Jamestown High School - Red and Green Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

2 5 5 3 4 4 E 3 va .5 1 3 5 1 , Q. 2 3 E ?' Q ? r v Alma, Maten ,Hug name in lwrwri we lurid, RED AND GREEN 1959 JAMESTGWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTQWN, NEW YORK FOREWORD The staffs of the RED AND GREEN extend their congratulations to each graduate of the Class of 195 9. Because Jamestown High School is dear to us all, we thought it fitting to use the Alma Mater as our theme. XVoven throughout these pages are phrases and sketches from the song known by thousands of Jamestown High School graduates. Our cover, too, depicts the clock that keeps watch in the towerf' We Wish to be kept ever mindful of this song and the fine school which it represents. May this yearbook serifewas a Jamestown High School family album to preserve wholly the fondiiand cherishediimemories of our youth. 2 THE J. H. S. MA MATER ' MIL fTune Alma Mater, thy n J.H.S., thou art dea l' ,ff I Wx EH TON J FIaEll'L1 Belie 'SMQI K TE Superintendent Emeritus T ose Endearing Young Charmsl TF .K x am in...l1o1l1!5Jr.vMe old, rf 0 uffall 5 , Swell the chorus ng, let ey told While together lttl ol dai S The old study hall t .rw youth, 'Tis they place W ere!! 'sc ool s ' es- The sprite that r ings ' o he gra t of truth, And cheers us wha ever ti es S . . ' T V i . .. fl-fr Xlxlxfx . . Andi.Sti11,,J-He-S-Qi i.ii Y Sr S Q Scenes Williicr . l YE r ii - 4.Js.,.s., E. , ,,.,. y. . M y V .XV A y , Q, ys,ts room,,the ' e l Wytree, tsrt S ftheclock that Thy boys and thy Spite of changes We 11 stand fr the Of our colors ith VI 'tk wer i 'ii S .uoforaye- time sha l have se t -. 5 S ri l'Itj5':EEQXl11Q,1l10 we qheief 1, ff? -N . ' ' tx ' . ei a 3 lie .1 . X M , Y fairly 1 .I f N Al YA , X iusfqhvg U y Q , , wi ki xl , I W , ' ' , K x ix ' ll ' lils X And f ithps. to Gwvillkall ays.QSqle. WL ,I il Y 1 tj ,.- l 5 O I vi X KX X I J l X xl . il You are go dear l heel X re .z an s S xyour One that .es ug ea ts,,quif , pgj - But yo fveih, 7'nsp7'iraX' ftilnesn - ca i -e .15 T - . k 1 X ,Tw it . For ourfsl irlt liif S N S ffr1eyv1,i,'T A fa seed ll 1H in its flower- I A e'ol:d Willow st' ispers Io us to K V And t c Watches us from the tower. get 1. 1, N ,,,,, . KX Stanza Ng uir1, September, 194 E' Niiii' 7 Q T K :ZQKIT XR 1 . i j U i ey . l l . T if S .iteir 7 1, fyffxxx ,fff 'T 2 X TN'-fr-f-am ff' 1 A ,uxnrx 3 Dennis Pritchard Emmelfl Smeclberg, Owen -in homeroom. his ar Owen Johnstone has btought a fo ign vor to j.H.S. Owen hails irom Ht ' and, nd when he came, he Broug Ze him his ccent ind his dry sense of humor. Cl when h Town. many school He ickly Indeared himself to J.H.S. stud nt Jolly Good rom Down Linder appe red in the Senior Glass Play, this first appearance, Owen spok to the clubs at J.H.S. and participated i a s c s lived with Mr. and Mrs. Henry nd 'vn and, as his American fa ily him, neither will J.I'-l.S., for e's fellow. . 5 William Tangalos, Cl: I lwrisiin Anderson, Owen -in assembly. February l9+h Birthday cake. Owen, Karen Reagan Tom Rigoli-in cafeteria. CO TE Foreword . . 2 Alma Mater . . . . 3 New Zealand Ambassador . 4 Dedication . . . . 6 Faculty . 7 Retirement . . 8 Senior Teachers . . 20 Honor Roll . . . 22 Senior Class Officers . . 23 Senior Class History . 24 Senior Cabinet . . 25 Senior Class . . 26 Senior Superlatives 62-63 Student Council . . 64 Junior Class .... . . 66-67 Junior Class Cabinet and Officers . . 68 Sophomore Class Cabinet and Officers . . 69 Sophomore Class .... 70-71 Honor Societies . . 73 Music . . 77 Sports . . 87 Dramatics . . 97 Debate . . . 105 Literary Division . . 111 Clubs .... 1 17 Chamber of Commerce . . 131 Cover Design by ANN H. CONROE 5 DEDICATIO GLADYS S. KRIEGER The Class of '59 proudly dedicates its yearbook to Mrs. Gladys Krieger. Her unlimited enthusiasm, efficiency, and warm personality have played an important part in promoting all of our undertakings. Because of her devotion throughout these three years, we have been given the inspiration to open the door and go beyondn. 6 FACULTY :gif QT - , 1. V W 1-fi Q ,. L' SVS? I , Q ' ii f u X .LALL I J, 'Ng L 'f N ww? Q3 LEQN ,J , ex 4.x I X E I X X, Vi, ,, 'K K W My Q xi:-W f . N f K XX a X N 'QQ M.. 'Alf fl! Q 5, ' fi 'A Q ' R ff A ' H Pff f ' '54 A X XR N 'V Q32-4 x 1,' R al!! ,-,X If Ri ffl Q1 ' I 'V Y .f ,L , X KX 2 !vt1:Hi.A1 X ,f X ik if ' 1 4 ' y WxQf!f' ' ' f J Q Jw Ag: ' --' ,dl ,V I I I , ,' ,! A-Q YQ' Ziff, .X 5 x, I V fm 'NY 'f, , I ' ? 'f' , , ff If A ' ff x A X L 1 :Rksx'x X N gf f F , , A 1 R 7 ffl, f ' X R if kk JSM I P ,f X ff -K M., M xq+ A ' X XIX I 1 xv ,,,, ffm ' , x I XXX X , X f 2 , K X, I , I J., , Ari , ',!.f-1' 5 YN X X Q-f . X X f N K ' --A. 4 aff! , . N ' ' ' -+f:i1?5-5'1 -S 1 f , xdf R 'M-'S . - ' eff, 'fs f' , X 1 ,V Q , I 1. X 4,, 5 1, Z jf? WL N Xi? fffff i 4 E! g fl N-ff If JL! X Nj gf X J if j xy T f' W ff! SN X N' 1 'L f - .1 . L!! f if - ,KX Yu Baht umpinil . ffwt uma nefen can, QHIMEQ' RETIREMENT MR. AVARY E. WILLIAMS The Jamestown Public Schools are losing a beloved member of their staff. After thirty-five years of devoted service to teaching, Mr. Williams will retire to do some traveling and gardening. His varied experiences include teaching in a one-room schoolhouse, being vice-principal of Jamestown High School, and for these past two years, serving as head of the science and mathematics departments. The students of Jamestown High School and the members of the faculty wish Mr. Williams a rewarding and happy future. 8 RETIREMENT MISS HATTIE E. BOAK When the name of Miss Hattie E. Boak is mentioned, many remember that for a number of years she was faculty adviser to the Honor Society and played an integral part in making it the fine organization it is today. Also, many will recall that she has always had a rare talent for raising flowers. The hundreds of students, however, who have had her in the business education department through the years are much more likely to think of her line qualities as a teacher, for she was dedicated to her profession and always took an active interest in the welfare of the individual student. Sincerest wishes for a fruitful and happy retirement are certainly extended to her from the students and faculty of Jamestown High. 9 RETIREMENT MR. RAYMOND WHEELER This year is the climax of an inspiring teach- ing career for Mr. Wheeler, who has been a member of the Jamestown High School faculty for thirty-nine years. Mr. Wheeler has thor- oughly enjoyed his teaching of electrical courses. He has proudly said that most of his students have gone away to college and are succeeding very well in life. After his retirement, he plans to spend more time working in his basement shop and in his flower garden. Florida winters and Jamestown summers are also a part of his plans. Our sincere hopes are that Mr. Wheeler will find future years satisfying in every way. Mr James H. Breckenridge Miss Margaret L. Hoolt Miss Rosemary Leei Among the teachers leaving Jamestown High School, who are comparatively new to its students, are Mr. Breckenridge, Miss Hook, and Miss Leer. Although their teaching careers here have been short, students and their co-workers will undoubtedly miss them. To them we extend wishes for much success in the years ahead, wherever they may be. RETIREMENT MRS. ELLEN L. PRENTICE Miss Essel K. Hegburg has been one of the girls' guidance counselors at J.H.S. since 1956. She has taught in the Jamestown school system for 42 years and considers today's young people the best crop the world has ever had. Miss Hegburg also said that students today have vast potentialities and seem to be utilizing them to a high degree. If this is so, however, it is be- cause students have had the opportunity to work with and consult people like Miss Hegburg.We extend to her our wishes for utmost happiness in her forthcoming years, as she continues to devote her time to club and church activities. The friendship which Mrs. Ellen Prentice extends to her boysi' will long be remembered by each of them. This year is her last at Jamestown High School, but the help which she has so willingly given to each of her students will long live in their minds as they venture forth to practice those skills which she has so patiently taught them. Jamestown High School is losing a devoted teacher, but we wish her a world of happiness in the forthcoming years. MISS ESSEL K. HEGBURG Mr. Wesley G. Miller, Superinlendenl of Schools: Mr. Roberl K. Howe, Assislanl Superinlendenl' of Schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed: Wilford E. l-lofgreng Mrs. Seafon B. l-larfleyg E. Millon Johnson, President l-lenry L. l-luslron, Vice President l-larold P. Kane. Sianclingz Rupert L. Long, Treasurer: Edward C. Rice, Building and Grounds: Bur+ Furman, Secrelary: Sidney T. l-lewes, Aflorney: Roberl K. l-lowe, Assislanf Superinlendenl of Schools: Burdell F. CoHen, Co-ordinalor of Secondary lnslrucliong Wesley G. Miller, Superinlendenl' of Schools. Nor Present L. Randolph Addingfon: Donald W. Caslle. ROLLAND H. TAFI' Assistant Principal ROBERT C. WILSON Assistant Principal ROSELLA M. AGOSTINE Business Education PAUL R. ARNOLD Boys' Counselor MEADE G. ANDERSON HENRY L. BAILEY Principal Science Assistant Football Coacb EMMA M. BARBER Foreign Languages EVANGELINE L. BEAL Home Economics HERBERT A. BECKMAN Citizenship Education VIOLET D. BENNETT Business Education ALLEN F. AYERS RICHARD L. BLACK V A Science Mathematics f Baseball Science 'A 'iff W Q . X ..-. ig,i:2:.f-fy gg ' I. '12 JAMES BRECKEN RIDGE Industrial-Technical JEWELL A. BROWN Library DONALD B. BUBE Vocal Music I DA W. CH I LDS Englisb E. HERBERT BOJE EDWIN F. CUDLIPP Driver Education Industrial-Technical Industrial-Technical Driver Education ,QW ,f aur- HAZEL F. DICKSON Head of English Department AGNES B. ECKBERG Head of Business Education Department BEATRICE E. ECKBERG Head of Foreign Languages Department ESTHER L. ERICKSON English WALTER J. COLBURN PATRICIA O'C. FINDLEY Physical Education Science Head Football Coach Girls' Attendance MRS. VELMA W. FREW Citizenship Education Englixb JOHN L. GILSON Indurtrial Art: Driver Education RICHARD M. GREY Citizenxhip Education Debate ROLAND HARDI NG I nduxtrial-Tech ni cal M. GERALDINE FITZGERALD FLORENCE H. HINZ Citizenxhip Education Home Economic: I MARGARET L. HOOK Englixb CHARLES L. JACOBSON Muxic Consultant Band F. ELIZABETH JACQU ES Englixb HENRIETTA M. JOHNSON Home Economic: ESSEL K. HEGBURG MABEL G. JOHNSON G irlx' Counxelor Buxinexx Education L... VINCENT JOY Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach GEORGE KEELER Citizenship Education GLADYS S. KRIEGER Foreign Languages ONETA C. LaDUKE Girls' Secondary Special Class Russeu. L. JOHNSON FQBERT E- LETR9 Orchestra Instrumental Music Cm Zen 19 'P Eflmffof' ROSEMARY LEET ROBERT L. McKENZlE Debate CARL W. LEVIN Mathematics 'ELK vgf' 'fain U N 1 11- Y Q Q y .L K .. GALINA L. MAGEROVSKY. MD Medical Supervisor HELEN T. MARQUART Mathematics FLORENCE F. McGUIRL English Science Driver Education WILHELMINE J. MERKLE Home Economicf Conxnltant EDITH M. MILLER Medical FLOYD M. MILLER lndnxtrial-Technical JAMES H. MITCHEN Industrial-Technical Department . ' g fiiggfg f ll 'A .L, Ag,k: T.: . b ' AA. ER DENTON J. MOON THEODORE M. PETERSON Mathematic: Science I 7 HELEN G. McMAHON Head of Citizenship Education ELDA MOE MURPHY Science MARION A. PANZARELLA Technical Related Subjectx 'l .,LI I . I L ' -.'f, 5 ' kV,L .J . '.'.': EI S I EVALYN J. PAULSON English C. DONALD PETERSON Mathematic: Asrixtant Baxketlnall Coach CLARENCE B. PETERSON Boys' Counxelor -uk H-cb: Citizenship Education Asxixtant Athletic Director K E. , iii ' '54 ., Q. . eli,t THAYER H. PRATT HAROLD Ruazns ELLEN L. PRENTICE MARY M. RUSSELL Boy.r' Secondary Special Class Buriness Education RICHARD H. RAMSAUER GRETCHEN SANDER Art Physical Education WALDRON D. RHINEHART lnduxtrial Art: Driver Education HELEN M. SELLSTROM Buxiness Education EMMETT L. SMEDBERG Science Mathematic: MADELEINE C. ROGERS English JOHN ROOD FRANK L. SMERAGLIUOLO Boyx' Secondary Special Class Band Inxtrumental Muric HAZEL G. SPURR MARY L. TARBOX Citizenship Education Library Consultant RICHARD A. STEWART MURIEL G. THOMPSON English Girls' Counselor MARY J. STRAND LLEWELLYN TURNBULL Home Economics English LOIS F. STRICKLER MARGUERITE D. VanDEWARK Art Business Education ETHEL M. SWANSON MARY T. WALSH Foreign Languages English ANDREW TANGALOS RAYMOND WHEELER Citizenship Education I ndustrial-Technical V. . I-if AVARY E. WILLIAMS ,iz C I V A A Head of Science and Mathematic: MILDRED Liifb WOODCOCK 4 Department Z ,my RUTH H. WOOD Englixfa VIRGINIA A. YERDON Physical Education FLORENCE O. ZANGHI English SENIOR TEACHERS Sealed: Mr. Allen Ayers, Miss Henrielfa Johnson, Mrs. Lois Slrickler, Miss Violel Bennelfl Mrsg Gladys Krieger. Miss Eflwel Swanson. Mrs. Hazel Spurr. Sfancling: Mr. Richard Grey, Mr. Denlon Moon, Mrs. Florence Zanglii, Mr. Edwin Cudlipp, Mrs. Velma Frew, Mr..EmrneH Smedberg, Mr. Roland I-larding, Miss Agnes Eckberg, Mr. Donald Pererson, Miss Mary Slrand, Mr. Herberl' Boie. W w.. ?L,?Xjjgf5? . VQ'iX Rs 2 X Qf C50 'ixjgafgyiiyxqkg Z NE'!JJLjE X 4 I' ' ' wx W f 1, , ,frglk Av f ,Q yi xg Rf 4f' A X ANN ll ! ' '1 RX uf' A,4Tf-L, V XML ' XX Qlggcji, 'ff X Ax 44 ff, , , ,I N f f , ,-4 ,ff X px? 7 I 'T Off Z-1 g X wg ff' K! gb Mgi U QQ Q 4 Q YL! H' Xxfixakf . W!! I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Q59 Baisler, Mary Alice Beckman, Katherine F. Miller, Dianne B. Jones, Diane Mi Wilkins, Joan C. Larson, Renetta M. Dorler, Patricia A. Johnson, Diana S. Semin emu alll 11. 12. 13 14. 15 16 17. 18. Watkins, John R. Johnson, Bonnie K. Ericson, Carol J. Gustafson, Wesley H. Goller, Ethel C. Carlson, Marilyn J. Carlson, Phyllis L. Barnes, Larry D. 21. 22. 23. 24. 24. 26. 27. 28. Anderson, Christine L. Howting, June Gayle Bloomquist, Brenda Lee Carlson, Karin M. Molin, Rachel Ann Anderson, Karin E. Lundmark, Lucille I. Halberg, Jodelle E. 9. Olson, Judith E. 19. Anderson, Marcia S. 29. Daniels, Diana M. 10. Blixt, Sonya Lynn 20. Lombardo, Theresa M. lv 61 ? P5-4,3 11 Q, CII9, gil .. cj Y if 30 Pritchard, Dennis H. 43 Lindquist, Andrea S. 56 Cady, Daisy Ann 31 Bloomquist, James D. 44 Gronquist, Reuben James 57 Hagstrom, John M. 32 Dahlgren, Melanie L. 45 Reagan, Karen E. 58 Ditchik, Joan B. 33 Cviambra, Leonard M. 46 Swanson, John E. 59 Parker, Barbara S. 34 MacDonald, Anne B. 47 Hedberg, David James 60 Angilella, LeAnne M. 35 Rinaldo, Jeanne M. 48 Welker, Helmut 61 Verblaw, Patricia Ann 36 Einsmann, Christel 49 Anderson, Lois E. 62 Stohl, Clark Edward 37 Hillstrom, Roger A. 49 Servoss, Joel 63 Bush, Mary L. 38 Dahlberg, Arlene M. 51 Whitehead, Thomas M. 64 Lindberg, Nancy A. 39 Miner, Jann E. 52 Foti, Sandra Rose 64. Wlilliams, June E. 40 Sharp, Susan Kay 52 Wade, Sue Ann 66 Tangalos, XVilliam 41 LaMonica, Joseph A. 54 Mahoney, Shane E. 67 Young, Mary Alyce 42 Jones, Frank Thomas 55. Dailey, Susan J. Uni! 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 85 87 Anderson, Suzann L. Frangione, Frank S. Johnson, Curtis W. Agnello, Marilyn P. Varley, Linda Joyce Rigoli, Thomas P. Mohr, Norma Ann Knobloch, Susan C. Young, Donna Ann Johnson, Joseph Clayton Saldi, Ella Marie Dietzel, Rose Anne Strand, Donald XV. Warner, Richard L. Conti, Patricia Ann Cronin, Kathryn Madison, Mary Louise Gustafson, David M. Knott, James E. O'Pray, Denis M. U K 88. 39. 90. 91. 92. 93. 93. 95. 96. 97. 98 98 100 101 102 103. 104. 104. 106. 107 ,-q QUUUQUU Carlson, Gayle A. Bevacqua, Sara A. Swanson, Mary Alice Munella, JoAnn P. Furman, Charles R. Ayers, Charles A. Barrelle, Janice M. Carlson, Robert A. White, William A. Boquist, Denis Lee Peterson, Elizabeth J. Pitts, Charles A. Field, M. Irene Tumminia, Geraldine M. Miller, Jerry Lou Carlson, Janice M. Pierson, Lorinda McLaughlin, Elizabeth A. Nelson, Carolyn Kay Calabrese, Katherine A. Q 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 114 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 124 126 127 . Rowan, Gale N. White, George E. Erickson, James M. Lance, Sandra Lee Payne, Robert E. Halsted, David A. Evanczik, Sonya D. Williamson, Dianne L. Green, Garrett Lindberg, John G. . Manuelle, Richard J. . Wilson, Mary S. Rewers, Dolores M. Anderson, Mildred E. Curtis, Stanley C. . Logan, Verna Jean Lamb, Barbara Ann Philips, Dianne W. i Woodward, Dean L. Asel, David E. - l'I : AMESTQ 15 3 Kneeling: lLel'r to Righll-Ethel C. Geller, Brenda Lee Bloomquisl. Sealed: lLe'H 'fo Righll-l-lelmul Wellcer, William Tangalos, Charles R. Furman. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS SONG Tune: Eternal Father Farewell to thee, oh J.H.S. Give us the will to seek success. We'll raise our bannerg all can see It binds our hearts in loyalty. Let faith and honor, truth divine, Lead forth our class of 'S 9. Carolyn Nelson. 2 3 SENIOR CLASS HI TORY As we walk onto the stage of Jamestown High School for the last time on our graduation day this June, our minds will be full of the memories of our three years spent here. We shall always remember a day in September, 1956, when our class met as a group for the first time. It was the last sophomore class Mr. Merton P. Corwin, principal of J.H.S., would greet, since he was going to retire in June, 1957. The Class of 1959 soon accustomed itself to the high school and began to look for capable leaders to head the class in its organization. Those chosen were: President ................ ........ A nthony Certo Vice President ....... .......... T homas Rigoli Secretary .................... ....... P hyllis Stenander Treasurer ......... . .................... Thomas Triscari Keeper of Properties ................ Kenneth Beatty Historian ...,.................. Brenda Lee Bloomquist We soon had our banner of red and white, the class colors, with an arrangement of the class flower, the red rose, and the school emblem placed on it. The motto we chose was Open the door and go beyond. One of the traditional customs for the sophomore classes is the Sophomore Reception. It is held to acquaint parents and interested citizens with the school and the teachers. Our Sophomore Recep- tion in November was highlighted by the induc- tion of candidates for Honor Society. In the spring we competed against the juniors and seniors for first place in Broadway on Second Street . Our class came in a proud second with the play The End of the Dance, directed by Mr. Gordon Swanson. We remember how much more confident we felt as juniors. The school was no longer a stranger' to us. To begin our junior year, we voted for officers by using automatic voting machines for the first time. The following were elected: President ................................ Thomas Rigoli Vice President .................... William Tangalos Secretary .................... ...... R enetta Larson Treasurer .............................. Norman Olson Keeper of Properties ................ Charles Furman As soon as this was completed, the class took an avid interest in the production of the Junior Class Play, Gramercy Ghost , presented on De- cember 7. Mr. Gordon Swanson directed the cast consisting of Katharine Calabrese, Thomas Rigoli, Curtis Johnson, Robert Carlson, and many others. Much to the surprise of the Class of 1958, but not to us, we won first place in both Broadway on Second Street and the Charles E. Hall Debate! Both of the events are usually won by the more experienced seniors. Our play was titled, The Flight of the Herons . The debate team consisted of Katherine Beckman, Joan Wilkins, and Bruce Carlson. For the first time in J.H.S. history, two for- tunate members of our class went abroad during the summer under the American Field Service Program. They were Christine Anderson and William Tangalos. In the spring the seniors were entertained by the juniors at the luncheon-reception on the J.H.S. lawn and Moving-Up Day. On that day the jun- iors assumed the dignified position of seniors. Last fall when we received our class rings and had 'our class pictures taken, everyone began to feel like a true senior. Later on we were measured for caps and gowns and ordered an- nouncements. In order to have a successful final year at J.H.S., we elected the students best qualified to lead us. The following students were elected to hold offices: President ......................... William Tangalos Vice President ........................ Charles Furman Secretary .................. .......... E thel Goller Treasurer ................................ Curtis Johnson Keeper of Properties ................ Helmut Welker This year, seniors noticed a new member in our class. That student was Owen Johnstone, for- eign exchange student from New Zealand, who has won the friendship of fellow students and teachers. He has been active in many clubs and was a member of the cast for the Senior Class Play, Our Town , presented October 23 in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium. Our play, successful in all respects, was present- ed before a capacity crowd, and included the fol- lowing members of our class: Thomas Rigoli, Carol Joy Erickson, Anthony Lopriore, June Howting, and Jann Miner. Other projects were the Teddy Wilson Jazz Concerts in April and the Charles E. Hall Debate. The proceeds from the concert will be used to hire a name band for the senior prom and to give a donation to the foreign exchange student fund. With the help of Mr. Meade Anderson and class teachers, the Class of 1959 has had a won- derful stay at Jamestown High School. Most of the credit for our success goes to Mrs. Gladys Krieger, our adviser. Her interest and spirit will always be remembered by the members of the Class of '59. Now we bring to a close our high school careers with a prom, banquet, Class Day and Baccalaure- ate. Long will these memories fill our minds after we have accepted diplomas and become alumni of Jamestown High School. Brenda Lee Bloomquist, Historian. JA ESTUW , A 6 T JAM UWM Firs+ Row: Brenda L. Bloomquisl, Curlis Johnson, Efhel C. Goller, Bill Tangalos, Charles Furman, l-lelmul' Welker, Mrs. Krieger. Second Row: Mary Alice Baisler, Dennis Prilchard, Jeanne Rinaldo, Dave Asel, Janice Carlson, Susan Dailey, Palricia A. Verblaw, Roberl' Anderson, Joseph Magnio. Third Row: Leonard Giambra, Tony Cerlo, Palli Conli, Mary K. lllig, Kalhy Laughlin, Marilyn Agnello, Sandra Foli, Roberl P. Enserro, Joseph C. Johnson, Roberl Gould. - ' 1 l fl. ii , Motto: Open the door and go beyond Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose 25 fe:-If-W N'- DAVID RALPH ALLENSON Dave Boat racing - cars - future engineer - J.C. C. - friendly fellow 44. JAMES L. lljimff' J Club - I don't think so - future chemist -- J. C. C. - football - 44. CHRISTINE L. ANDERSON Christ HONOR SOCIETY Exchange student to Sweden - Journalism Club - debater - activities galore - nice to know - 321. DAVID LEE ANDERSON HDa1jeH Red and Green - Air Force - chemistry worries - professional skater -- irrepressible - 44. MARILYN P. AGNELLO Jamie J. C. C. plans - everybody's friend Church activities - capable and - home room representative - lab sincere - future Florence Nightin- technician vivacious - 119. gale - friendly and cheerful - Oh JOAN L. ANDERSON corn! -119. KARIN E. ANDERSON HONOR SOCIETY Medical career - talent on the ivories - a smile for everyone - sports fan - wonderful to know - 119. LeROY D. ANDERSON Quality Cash Grocery - That Olds - hunting - square dance fiddler -- tech elect - 167. p . I A ..., 'R ,ff LOIS E. ANDERSON V ,, ,, V77 ..'., Future missionary - thimble, thread . f'. if '11't'. ... Q M 7 T d dl - 1 'd f pq Vp f V an nee e a ways const erate o -if I. everyone - I hate winter driving! ' , Mfr. .. V .QW I A ' - church work - 119. A . .,.. L MQAQIie.ljQflelsf.Q.gANDERsoN E '.vrMdrJh11 Teaching ambition -- always smiling - love that pizza! - another woman driver - charming personality - 1 19. GLORIA M. ANDERSON MILDRED E. ANDERSON Watch it! - skating - secretary Middy of the future - always a smile - Church organizations-oif to Chicago peppy -- 119. - nursing career - sweet as sugar I - pretty blonde hair - 119. L ROBERT CARL ANDERSON Bob Cindy ' HONOR SOCIETY A Cappella - short 'n' sweet - . J.C.C. - tech mech - ACappella undecided future - church activities ' a - ski slopes - ice skating - 44. - always on the go - 119. A X 1 t xg af RONALD C. ANDERSON FIRM!! Outstanding athlete-church activities - agreeable smile - regular Y man - history zeal - 268. CYNTHIA ATWOOD CHARLES A. AYERS Charlie Baseball - golf - French woes - college bound - study hall riots -- 162. ,mr W SUZANN L. ANDERSON JOANNE J. BAGGIANO nsuen nBadgen Band Color Guard T' pleasing Pretenders - little and cute - Personality - Secretarial Work - undecided future - pedestrians talkative - a smile for everyone - beware, - church activities - 119 119. LeANNE M. ANGILELLA HONOR SOCIETY MARY ALICE BAISLER HONOR SOCIETY Pretenders - magic with a needle - C0f1Sfal'1f1Y OU the .80 - M01-lm neat 'n' sweet - a friend to all - HI'-'lY0ke bound f 1f1dU5f1'10U5 '- home economics teacher - 119. fr1endlY HVP3UaI'1S - 322- 4 vlfylw DONALD W. BARKER DIANA L. ARNONE ffBake,v Happy-so-lucky -future Secretary- Electrical engineering - Hi-Y - expressive eyes - church activities - Stereo hi,6 ,. NOW Wait a minutev short haircuts - 119. ,, W - tech elect .. 167- DAVID E. ASEL in wi I HDdve!J s HONOR SOCIETY Varsity tankman - church work -- Y worker -- nice to know-future minister - 209. ff' . 5354 ,vc . N. get 27 c . I ' fa A if LARRY DANA BARNES IlLarJ! HONOR SOCIETY Chevrolet V8 - independent convic- tions - law - my personal opinion is . . . - one-half of the Barnes- Carlson debate team - 44. X ff A 5 r 2 L neat and Well groomed - 119. JANICE M. BARRELLE lljannyll Sweet disposition - late homeroom entrances - future secretary in Washington - skating enthusiast - STELLA MARIE BARRESI rlsteln Petite-Junior Red Cross-secretary - sparkling personality - Hey you JOAN BELLANDI Jamie Friendly smile - those Allegheny summers! - undecided future - church activities - Gee, you kids! - 119. PATRICIA J. BELLARDO Hpatu Easy to get along with - undecided 1,11 future-ready smile-always joking kids, I EO! 2 if igili - short haircuts -- 119. I RONALD R. JANE BELLAVIA Ceo Nice to know--A Cappella -future Pretenders - Key Club - Cal-5 ... teacher - another Woman driver - ACappella-study of medicine-44. Oh, h01'1eSfIYI - 119. KATHERINE F. BECKMAN K,,g1,y Q W. JAMES BENDO HONOR SOCIETY HB In Thespians - always busy - teacher .I Club - varsity football-moccasins of the future -. boundless energy - - track man -Little Theater-268. well liked by all - 119. ' ' r',- I sBwEliiBARAilsiiifiiiiaEN soN A V 'Be1i.Te Sk iERRY DZPAIN BECEKSII-ROM h 1- zl, E5 -f x Vi , Homeroom chatterbox - shining -latmg -' fa 'o'tV felgllffpan T t e . tresses - Florida bound - skillful si ent type -4Z.rme orces. -- , t,,1 . dancer -v .Guess what happened to unassuming - . , meln - 119. 42:1 :Vh Q. -'L M at Ni fs fifi' N i E' 4' A , ' 'tvsf.3fQ4g,iig issisiisi T p ROBERT T, BELL WILLIAM A. BENTLEY 1 ' r iiwt I rrB0bu frbnentn Z I .- if Roller skating - telephone company Electrical engineering - Midway V 7' 5 f kllup career - My convertible - stock skater - bowling - car troubles - L A . K L K ' p' , boy - congenial - 44. tech elect - 167. L if I J iiliiii HONOR SOCIETY A finger in every pie -- friendly - scheduling newspaper pictures - church activities - Hi, kids! -101. MONTEZ BILLQUIST ffM0nly,l Baton twirler - future model - fun loving -- smart dresser - tall and wiuowy - 101, RICHARD G. sloNoouu.o IIDZCEI Navy career - sports interests - hunting and fishing - homeroom riot - l'm rolling - 44. SONYA LYNN BLIXT SARA A. BEVACQUA JAMES DAVID BLOOMQUIST Izm Electronics genius - secretarial sweetheart - future engineer - Fluvanna commuter - tech elect - 167. al 2 BETTY LOU BOERST J.C.C. - A Cappella - twirling - March of Dimes Queen - Oh, those parties! - 101. BARBARA ANN BOND Barb Homeroom games - chatterbox - baton twirler - horse fancier - What's the scoop, buddy? - 101. ROSE MARIE C. BONDI Pizza ffsonl! HONOR SOCIETY AC H h h I I. . -- 2 '- Secondary teaching - off to college apiae a C Etc aww les - Cottage at the lake - nice to sparkling eyes - uture secretary- ' 'l - 101. know - tall and stately - 101. mee sml 6 DAVID L. BLOOM Dave Artistic talent - English woes friendly smile -amiable - college bound gee, you kids! - 101. - Thespians - cheerleader- Well, W, f is it BRENDA LEE BLOOMQUIST JAN E. BRIDGE HONOR 5OC'ETY Nurse's training-party gal- Come Future teacher - pleasing personality on, you kids! -- dancing - friendly - 119. DENIS L. BOQUIST Bake Yorker Club electronics a bash Ramblers auto enthusiast tech elect 67 ' q J ' ni' . in N JOHN SAMUEL BRUNATO JACOUELINE BUTTERFIELD 5? rrB,unon reldckier: , A ' A English troubles - baseball - J Beauty school - sewing - church . Club - brushcuts - Whats new? activities - some prince charmings Z i':: li - . lady - frivolous - 306. DEANNA BRYANT Moose drill team - swimming - dancing - nice to know - office work - 221. 1 - istatt a ita A JUDY Who's having a party? - skating -if if ' b -Florida bound-undecided future ' - ' , l Q A - carefree - 101. , ' 4. BEVERLY D. BUSH 4 iiii A 1 - . rrBey.u 27,1 i Undecided future - reflective - ' 5 -,, .E l sewing - long tresses-homemaking T5 iiizg if 1' DAISY A. CADY Fifteen for the team! - dancing - boundless energy - a smile for everyone -brunette - 101. CARL S. CALABRESE Navy-hunting and fishing-English troubles - guns and cars - flat tires - 44. KATHERINE ANN CALABRESE Kathy A Cappella- radiant smile - future nurse - beautiful hair - Junior Red Cross - 101. MARY L. BUSH Band-teaching-artistically inclined - neat - dry humor - 101. me up ' - 44 friendly - 101 ' THOMAS A. BUTTAFARRO PATRICIA ANN CARDONE Tom Pat H Cars - armed forces - girls - Outside interests-sports-dancing outdoor man - How about fixing - Do you have any gum? K :11 Expressive eyes - Have your home- work done? -retailing - undecided future - reserved - 101. at ANN MARIE CARLSON Lutheran Bible Institute - church activities - roller skating - traveler - bookkeeping woes - 101. Nl fel sauce EDSTRAM CARLSON . , , HONOR soclm f . ti f f' 1 Debate - Key Club - political I' troubles - water skiing - golf - A f I' 162. X A gf FRANKLIN JOHN CARLSON I ' m x Frank Business Administration - future V K W c.P.A. - viking Drum corps - i Z. typewriter representative - Gannon College - 162. 4 I ' QM. f L 'Sei fs ,, Y , slsifsdfw . At- GAYLE A. CARLSON . A I R Avid letter writer - That was f, V Jn cute! - skating - parties - future 'W' A I in business - 101. Q ' JANICE M. CARLSON fljanll Neat dresser - dancing - H. R. representative - happy-go-lucky - future secretary - 101. KARIN M. CARLSON WILLIAM CARLOS KWJ' Varsity football - Boys' Club - HONOR SOCIETY Cafeteria troubles - 'fpick me up - Future teacher - college vocabulary Loblaw employee - 162- -red hair - Latin, Latin, Latin - carefree - 101. L 1 W'-tuna J A .- v '4 1' A Ax J gl ROGER CARLSON URogU Roller skating - chemistry woes - undecided future - quiet - church league - softball - 162 LOIS ANN CARLSON ULD!! Retailing - skating - friendly - good natured - sweet personality - 101. MARILYN J. CARLSON Future nurse -A Cappella - church activities - My and I - petite and sweet - 101. I PHYLLIS L. CARLSON ffpbylll HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green associate editor - ice skating - peaches and cream complexion - C'est la vie - newspaper work - 101. ROBERT ARDEN CARLSON I!BobN Debate - Key Club -A Cappella- New York City - college bound - 162. 0 YQ: Ii CAROL CASTLE Future Angel of Mercy - short haircuts - winning ways - parties - Oh well, that's life! - 119. CHARLES S. CENTI Chuck Quiet - solid troubles - homeroom basketball - undecided future - weight lifting - 162. ANTHONY D. CERTO ffT0ny!l Football - homeroom basketball - French woes - car troubles - dermis - 162. FRANK J. CHIAPPETTA Frank Wavy hair - Loblaw's man - hot Chevy - Giambra's - wisecracks - 162. SANDRA E. CARLSON MARGARET CH RISPELL Sandy Band - Junior Rifle Club -- water Full of pep - petite - blonde tresses skiing - church activities - nice to history woes - Oh Brother! - know - 101. JOSEPH N. CHIMERA ANN H. CONROE joe Artist with a flair - friendly - Sharp dresser- Where's the action? Midway - Florida bound - '59 Friday nights college bound cover design 308. IDA J. CHRISTOPHERSON California bound -interior decorator - capable seamstress - always reading - everyone's friend - 308 JUNE S. CLAUSON A joke for every occasion - working girl - undecided future - Could be -amiable - 308. ANN ETTA L. COCKSHOTT Nettie Yorker Club -- still waters - always cheerful - petite - charming - 508. DONNA KAY COLETTI One man woman - good humor - hospital work - friendly - nice smile - 308. pleasing personality - 162. as - CARL J. CONTI KATHRYN CRONIN ' I l' Butch Kathy ,Z ' it ACappella - Nugents - parties Sweet and neat - bowling enthusiast L . fl. and blondes - J.C.C. plans - cool - secretary - pretty auburn tresses 'ii z I l ll Chevyl' - 162. -- reserved - 119. fi N Q ,W I3 MIIHIII X . f PATRICIA ANN CONTI Hpatliv Thespians - Allegheny summers - always happy - senior cabinet - I hx . -s I Idiots' Delight - 308. I 3 all I ' so BARBARA JEAN COOPER STAN LEY C. CURTIS Stan Future pianist - ACappella-quiet - late library books -- church activities - 162. ANTOINETTE J. CUSIMANO Barb Toni Friendly smile - undecided future Red Cross Council - 10 pins - - roller skating - math blues - chatterbox - ice skating - Got Oh, deatl' - 308. any gum? - 308. ANTHONY s. cokoosn FRED CUSIMANO ' ffT0ny3! S ports - j.C.C. plans - H. R Football - baseball -' Yankee fall K l representative - French troubles - - Boys' Club - undecided future P A announcer- 162. - 162. ' l 1. wfllf'WW494Zf-QQ 1 h '2. II ff11f4'1g, JOHN Russeu. CUSIMANO W. ' .rk lt Q ii 'lcuzzyn PhY5iCal education - Swim team - l f f i Band cornetist - drum malor - technical course - college bound - Q E4 - 1 ' M 1 j,C,C, plans - technical Course - water skiing - 162. L 1 1' 1 ' l i 3 Mal-ve1Ou5g - 162. I J - A I -3, ' y TIMOTHY F. cox Russeu. JAMES cuslMANo ,. s .pf s Tim Bmw ' ff A'-ig, , I. Air Force - New Mexico - sports Sports - nice personality - quiet ' p enthusiast - rec basketball-business - stock car racing-church activities ' -' I ', 2 Q , ' administration -- 162. - 162. l l ll if I 'f ll H K 1' 5' A - ,xLj jr eg y , ARLENE N. DAHLBERG ,, f NEW . fl' 'L'A' College bound - home room gab I sessions - C'est la vie - speed 'I skating - Pretenders - 308. I K I MELAN I E L. DAH LGREN flMel:! Pretenders - Chautauqua summers -neat clothes-never a dull moment - off to college -- 308. SUSAN J. DAILEY Usuell HONOR SOCIETY Senior Cabinet - nice to know - Don't Work too hard - dependable - future secretary - 308. MARION D'ANGELO lfMarJl J Club - summers at Allegheny -- nonchalant - varsity football - Florida bound - 164. KAREN LEE DANIELSON A Cappella - smile for everyone - Hypatians - Hi kids! - church work - 308. , -i ifflf. if-. .Q af if is. , 0 E' ' f we L ,L SAK 5, CURTIS H. DAVIS Hcurtll Varsity basketball - All American - sharp dresser - J Club - progressive jazz - 268. PATRICIA M. DAY Npatil ACappella - future teacher - Parlez-vous francais? -neat ward- robe - genuine gaiety - 308. PATRICIA A. DEARING Hpdlll Sincere - lab technician - reserved -- active in church - last minute homework - 308. DIANA M. DANIELS College bound - church activities - neat and attractive - quiet - avid reader - 308. PHILLIP DeMARCO Phil J Club - Boys Club-varsity football - Got to go see my girl! - future barber - 164. . IEL O DIANE CHZQQN S N KAY MARIE DEWEY Good natured-sociable-commercial HYPaf1af1S - QHSY-going - Golly future - HMV haifs a messy. W - friendly smile - future nurse - hospital Worker - 308. 308' 34 S, ROSE ANNE DIETZEL NRO!! Nursing career - equestrienne - What a blast! - pretty hair - allemande left - 308. CHARLES DILTS Rancher J Club - varsity sports - Where's Spider? - armed forces - pro-base- ball - 164. MICHAEL DIMITRI lfMikeU Intramurals - hunting and fishing - chemistry troubles - college bound - church league basketball - 42. JULIA ANN DICEMBRE RONALD E. DOMST Judy rfRon:l Homeroom riot - church activities Golf- metallurgy - TV continental - joker - swell kid - everybody's classroom - bowling - tech elect 5 friend - 308. 167 ROBERT DONATO HBobH Car interests - hunting and lishing -obliging-army plans-beautician school - 164. PATRICIA A. DORLER Upatlli HONOR SOCIETY Reporter's beat - poise - eflicient -- incessant smile - college bound - 508. JERRY EASTON E uEaJ.tv Sport enthusiast - outdoor life - 5 naval career - That swings, man! - carefree - 164. SAMUEL A. DISPENZA lfsamf! Our Town - Pretenders - 'Tm rolling! - college bound - water- skiing - 164. I ALICE LAVINA ECKER Skating - Jamestown dance club - bubbling over - How's that grab ya? - fan club - 225. CHRISTEL EINSMANN t gc 1 JOAN B. DITCHIK Chris N ,,A, Red Wd Gwen - UUfSiUg 5011001 - Band and Orchestra - college bound L' It giggler - artistically inclined - - children's library - Nothing's CheH'1i5ffY blues - 308. impossible if you try - petite and pert - 109. ' Y '- ' ' 35 'S 'I ROBERT J. ELIAS lfBobl! Semi-pro football -J Club-muscle bound - Hi, cool one! - future Navy Career - 164. ROBERT P. ENSERRO uporkyn J Club - sports - senior cabinet - Mr. JHS Basketball - ivy league dresser - 164. DAVID W. ERICKSON Dave J Club - church activities - diving team coach - OE to college - See cars - 268 RAINER EINSMANN rrTexu Photographer - varsity track - V progressive jazz - college bound - JU DITH C. ERICKSON rr-Indy!! Future Florence Nightingale - Mi-Y - work at Jamestown General Hospital - talkative - Shadyside - 321. gg it A 1 SONYA DELoREs EvANczuc f x ' 11 X rfsonju Homeroom chatterbox - Red and , A, VIII ' Green typist - secretary - happy- yy ,xy go-lucky - I thought I would die! A ' 521' ' T 'u f s.. f' .K . lg ws' if We ya at the 'Y' - 164. JAMES MILTON ERICKSON lrlimli Future engineer - friendly smile - hunting - always helpful elect - 167. tech k A .s'wf:f't1..,g, ' - t . .iZ5 fw't' J. . ' , 'l 'i'- I ' Lvsih ftfm . .- 5?-tl' J. .Wi 5. 'ft 1 15' 1' CAROL JOY ERICSON HONOR SOCIETY Our Town - blushes - Physics woes-always on the go-Pretenders 36 PRISCI LLA M. FAU LK Ifprixll Church activities - Future Nurses of America - quiet and friendly - tennis - dental hygienist - 321. DANIEL B. FELLOWS rlnann Red and Green - church activities - sports -- friendly - college plans - 164. ROYCE FELLOWS fr-Dennyu Intramurals - bowling - Wait 'till next time - the great outdoors - college in mind - 164. WEN DA LEE FERINO rrwendli Petite - lon tresses - secretar of Y tomorrow - dancing - When's the next assembly? --321. I RICHARD A. FIORELLO I Dick Hunting and fishing - JCC - sports - friendly - church activities - I 164. ROBERT S. FIORELLO Beagle Boys Club - hunting and fishing - Allegheny riots -basketball - twin 164. NANCY E. FOSBURG Nance Secretarial ambitions - What did you do last night? - cute -- a lot of fun - nice personality - 221. B. CHRISTINE FOSTER Bookkeeper - writing letters - friendly - quiet and neat - good humor - 308. M. IRENE FIELD sandy ulreneu HONOR SOCIETY Future Secretary .1 quiet 1 music V Neat and petite T ChI1fCh activities lover - roller skating - tiny gal - senior cabinet - a smile for PAUL H. FOSTER JOANNE E. FRANZEN Frasier Business career - church activities Cross-country - outdoor man - - That's the way life goes - Come on, Swanson! - ,I Club - bowling - reserved - 321. forestry - 164. SANDRA R. FOTI everyone - lab technician - 521 FRANK S. FRANGIONE HONOR SOCIETY College bound - future electrical engineer - ACappella - versatile representative - Hello, Mr. Strand - 164. JOHN J. FRANGIONE Intramurals - interested in cars - Oh! That man Harding! - mechanical engineer -- college bound 164. KATH LEEN M. FRAN KSON er byu Church activities - bowling - altar bound-sweet kid -- skating - 308. WAYNE D. FRANSEN Butch Intramurals - automobiles - You know it - quiet - Air Force 37 g- T ROBERT L. FROST IfB0bH Air Force - New Mexico - Hi Tim - ball games - swimming - 163. NANCY LEE GACEK llNan!! Secretary - loves to skate - short stulf-power packed with personality - Whats there to do tonight? - 321. GEORGE W FULLER Q +1 Clinger Basketball and football - the Academy - English troubles - college undecided - bowling - 125. KAREN E. FULLER Homeroom softball - short haircuts - future telephone operator - chemistry woes - fun to be with - 321. SH ERWOOD E. FULLER Woody Girls? They're all right - avid reader - Navy bound - business future - out-of-school activities - 268. WILLIAM GARY FULTON N5-kip!! Navy - roller skating - gas station attendant - cars - biology problems - 163. Ei. SUSAN P GANTE Hsue!! La vie est merveilleuse'-Hypatians -Augustana College plans-church activities - tobogganiri - 321. RUSSELL J. GERMAINE ncurlyv Band - high school bowling - Dance Band - beautician school - I could choke you, John! - 163. LEONARD MICHAEL GIAMBRA Lenny HONOR SOCIETY Efficient manager of Red and Green - the walk - homeroom repre- sentative - football - homeroom basketball - 163. SAMUEL P. GIARDINA NSJMI Three year Red Cross representative - bowling -- accordian player -- undecided future - archery - 163. CHARLES R. FURMAN Squidge HONOR SOCIETY Thespians and Key Club - college, for sure - radio club - valuable man back stage - vice president of senior class - 163. 'in GARY W. GIFFORD T-Bear Future teacher - soda jerk- I don't know, Mr. Smedberg - college plans - chemistry problems - 163. RONALD E. GIVENS Calhoun Manager - future fly boy - sports enthusiast - Hi-Y - friendly - 505. RICHARD O. GLAD Dick '46 Ford - one certain girl - JCC - self-restrained - outside activities - 44. ETHEL C. GOLLER UEtbN HONOR SOCIETY Genuine gaiety - senior cabinet - finger in every pie - cheery hello for everyone -- college plans - 321. ROBERT W. GOU LD HB0bJI Homeroom representative - I'll take your money, now! - church activities - courage in convictions - tech elect 5 167. ALICE W. GIORDANO G. FAYE GRAVELLE Smiley Gi-Gi Yorker Club - skating -- Doyle Mi-Y - sweet and friendly - needle Beauty School - short stuff -- and thread - nice to know - sparkling eyes - 321. secretarial ambitions - 306. 5 I -0 , if -will .i ff U A Q 1: are ft- PAUL R. GRANDIN DAVID MARTIN GUSTAFSON Beaver Dave Student Council - ice skating - Beta Hi-Y- shoe fitter-mechanical See ya - homeroom trouble-maker engineer - Rochester Institute of - likable personality - 163. Technology - Hey, Moose - 163, GARRETT GREEN uGaryu College plans - washing windows - skating - bookworrn - hunting - 163. R. JAMES GRONQUIST Rube Future engineer - Hi-Y -- Girls, girls, girls - Viking drum corps - tech elect - 167. KAY JEAN GRUNDSTROM flKatyU College bound - It's original - short and sweet - record album fan - early morning study halls - 321. MICHAEL J. GUARINO Morne Dance Band - Well have it quiet or not at all! - JCC - sax player -- homeroom trouble-maker - 163. DONALD MARTIN GUSTAFSON DAVID A. HALSTED ' lIGup!l ffDd1jeI! Hot rods - math troubles - '32 Thespians - Pretenders - Key Club ,fl Ford roadster - bowling-undecided - Super Duper boy - study of Q QQ. future - 163. medicine - 163. JUDITH ANN GUSTAFSON Njudyll Vim, vigor, and vitality - Mi-Y - explosive laughter - Pretenders - future white cap - 321. WESLEY H. GUSTAFSON IlWeIll HONOR SOCIETY Church musical activities - shore fisherman - electrical engineering - Red and Green editor - tech elect - 167. ROGER A. HAGER ffR0gI! Student Council - ACappel1a - Key Club - swimming - pipe jockey - 163. JOHN MARVIN HAGSTROM 1rBu',gl! Intramurals - church league basket- ball - Where's my woman? - church activities - tech elect - 167. JODELLE E. HALBERG gentlemen prefer redheads -ooo-la-la wardrobe! -- 306. SANDRA J HEALD H Il ' Jody HONOR socrew U , . ,','He4lde'u , , Kiddie land - great at make-up Nursing career - deadline doldrums . . colle e interests - neat and trim .. Those college weekends - :Nob Emmys inni 1 , 'i j fig - v t 1 E '-ff,- 3' 'sit aa. g RICARDO v. HAMMOND Ricky J Club - co-captain of football team - always busting - college hopes - that certain someone - 163. BEVERLY R. HARDING HBevN A Cappella - bowling - sweet and lovely - shoes and rice - Hey, Susie! - 306. KATHLEEN HARTLEY Party life - short hair cuts - English blues - sparkling brown eyes - neat and trim - 306. KEVIN G. HAYES Calvin Bowling - Club 53 - country music - college plans - Hey, buddy, give me a push - 305. DAVID JAMES HEDBERG Dave HONOR SOCIETY Student Council treasurer - A Cap- pella - Hi-Y county and state ollicer - Boys' State - Moon's trotters 305. NEIL DENNIS HEDLUND Horse College bound - auto mechanic - fish market employee - car troubles -- hunting - 305. M. WILLIAM HOKANSON MI-lokeyu Sports enthusiast - cars - horseback riding fan - doin' the chores - girl interests - 305. JUNE GAYLE HOWTING HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - footlights and grease paint -- Hypatians - bel-lo - long tresses - 306. , Ki A JOHN HEGGARTY Ag, - 6 R' R. EDWARD HUGHES ujocku A , b ,, .4 an ' uEdu Photography - stamp collecting - ,g A Fun loving - intramurals - Red world traveler - JCC - newspaper i ' Q Cross representative - home room work - 268. ' r ' ' study - future in business - 268. ' . rr I , I ' K , V, . I ROGER ALLAN HILLSTROM Rag JOYCE E. HUNTER HONOR soclsw 'fjoyff Student Council - Key Club - Band- How about that? -future Moon's trotters church lea ue schoolmarm - dynamic athlete - - g basketball - homeroom sparkplug - 305 44' ' . 15 SHARON E H ILT Tennis - private secretary - platter player - jovial-nice to know-306 ERMA L. HOITINK Church activities - roller skating - matrimonially inclined - South Carolina bound - quiet and sedate fantastical wit - 306. l ,.. -. HT . - I LOUIS R. IANNELLI Louie J Club football and baseball college plans Moon s trotters Come on shut off the water' 'N-., MARY KATHRYN ILLIG HONOR SOCIETY Pretenders - effervescent personality - future white cap - pixie-like charm -- vivid attire - 306. CAROLYN L. JACKSON A Cappella - roller skating - color guard - spontaneous laughter - church activities -p306.,, Church activities - University of Buffalo - science interests - Gun- smoke fan - quiet - 305. mu 3 CHARLES F. IRWIN 305. ....z. I tail BARRY G. JACQUES ,, ROBERT A. JAMES leave Basketball and hunting - math problems - Moon's trotters - generous soul - Hey, Carlos - 305. DAVID J. JAROSZYNSKI ffzaf-Jaw s Midway fun - car troubles - Geer- I ' I . Dunn - saving habits - undecided i 1 future -- 305. 1 V l ... .l ' ew Chuck Homeroom absentee- backstage and Thespians - Neat and petite - P.A. crew - Want to buy a type- Journalism editor -incessant energy writer? - announcer aspirations - college bound - 306. RICHARD F. JAROSZYNSKI JOSEPH CLAYTON JOHNSON Polack Arbo Football frontliner - J Club - Pretenders - math trouble - week- auto mechanic - Moon's trotters ends at Sanford's - stock market - - outdoor man- 305. homeroom representative - 305. BONNIE KAYE JOHNSON HONOR SOCIETY I CU RTIS WENDELL JOHNSON Curt Senior class treasurer - debate- dramatics - golf and skiing - jazz collection - dancing man - 305. DIANA S. JOHNSON HONOR SOCIETY Band honors - church activities - Red and Green - Sweden bound -- Now ain't she sweet? - 306. GARY C. JOHNSON Air Force bound - mechanics - I math - science - outdoor sports - hunting - sharp car - 268. QAY5eJ9.HN50N ' Q: Paint and brush enthusiast - future medical secretary - What's happen- ing, kids? - party gal - Future Nurses - 321. ,. LORRAINE C. JOHNSON ROBERT ALLAN JOHNSON ii I Raine Swede I . jazz enthusiast - Very line - Archery ace -- hunting and fishing- fi -.,.. future beautician - expressive eyes archery tournament competitor - dancing - 306. friendly -- varied interests - 305. if we fav. MAIN Q MARGARET R. JOHNSON HMarg!l Music avocation - future receptionist - pizza connoisseur - bookkeeping woes - fun to be with - 306. W. MILTON JOHNSON fIMiltfI Road rider - friendly - big 'n' brawny - hunting fan - women woes - 305. NANCY ANN JOHNSON HNdnU Roller skating - friendly manner - Those Midway episodes - blonde - neat and quiet - 306. RALPH JOHNSON Poot.vie Sports enthusiast - bowling - driving Mr. Pratt crazy - State Teachers College - Hey buddy, loan me a dime - 305. it M q.f .k1r f' - , isvgi it 3 , .3 ,. 'fav 3 t. ,ri vi' 3 RICHARD ALLEN JOHNSON FRANK THOMAS JONES , Dick Prunzee Navy - Chicago hearts and flowers Allegheny skiing - future electrical - rock and roll fan s orts - p - engineer - What's the scoop the big Merc - 305. Ford craze - college bound 44 SANDRA J. JOHNSON usdndyv Little homemaker -- Where's my twin? - swimming - secretarial ambitions - fun to be with - 322. SONJA J. JOHNSON Secretary - swimming-spontaneous giggler - happy-go-lucky - tiny and petite - 306. FREDERICK OWEN JOHNSTONE Medical career ahead - meeting people - athletics - 'Tm easy - speeches and panel discussions - 42. DIANE M. JONES HONOR SOCIETY American Field Service - full of vim and vigor - Resolved that . . . - college bound - vibrant personality - 306. 'edit 1 , XT 9' , af 1, HE 5 ,t .N . L A ,L,, DONNA LEE KEEFE - V 5 Ice skating - thimble and scissors - I il if A A 4 dainty and nice - accurate work -- Gif, , Wiy' m,,, petite - 306. V,., V ' F . I.. i,,,.,, DAVID KIBLER Dave Army - cars -- hot Chevy-football - drafting blues - 44. MARY A. KINNEY Mares Early morning blues - homeroom chatterbox - intellectual reading - steady-unsteady life - A real blast! - 506. JEAN C. KITTREDGE HONOR SOCIETY Starched white uniforms - Band - physics woes - foreign student committee - neat and efficient-306. TIMOTHY E. JONES JAMES E. KNOTT S uchiefu fejimyr my Vxkr A ky p A '53 Merc.- Air Force, here I come! Yorker Club - Red and Green - 3 1 i intramurals - Where's the party? photography - Orchestra - future K ,V i :ilu , - engineering held - 44. teacher - 44. SUSAN KNOBLOCH Sue Snow and skis - math interests neat attire - sparkling smile University of Maine - 506. V: , KENNETH R. LANG HKEHJ7 4-H Club - Busti Grange - Hey Gib - square dancing - The Vfabash Ramblers - 163 ' ' . - fl :iii 1 A me BARBARA A. LAMB Barb A Cappella - Varsity cheerleader - smart clothes-skating par excellence - neat and attractive - 306. JOSEPH A. LaMONICA Hjoelf HONOR SOCIETY A Cappella - happy-go-lucky-Key Club - college ahead - shorthand riots - 164. SANDRA L. LANCE Sindy HONOR SOCIETY Contagious smile- What in heaven's name is this? - Hypatians - always busy - bubbling personality - 119. GARY W. LANDIN Band - dentistry - Mad chemist - sports - Kent State - 164. ......-f ,Wi if ff :iii .-Z ,- IANA A. LANZO NANNETTE ANN LARSON ' 'A University of Buffalo - future nurse - dancing - wardrobe - Parlez- ,if-. ,K A. I . vous francais? -- 101. Ugiwig-D. 1 if xiii N .3 - M 'lm ' -HQ :I A Y i 4 ' in RENETTA M. LARSON HONOR SOCEETY Chu rch activities - college bound - interests in science - sparkling per- sonality -- busy girl - 101. RONALD JOHN LARSON Ron Printing career - Band - dues collector - R. I. T. - first in home- room, hrst out! - 268. KATH RYN ANN LAUGH LIN frKa,hy:J Future Teachers of America - church activities - radiant personality - always smiling - never idle - 225. JOHN G. LINDBERG Bann rette cl ' 'l f Hjolmn C fm I SPH 6 Uwe High fidelity - hunting - college homemaker - clerical work - . , plans - construction work - wood talkative - 119. . working - 163. Um. p X' :Tl 'tl- 'A , I-,yt I Br t K MN I , w 'J l 'J N QQ. '- 'I . Eg J.-,, ., -5,2 .tffii 4 :ggi f f 'M fi If 2: Eff NANCY ANN LINDBERG Future Florence Nightingale - thimble and scissors - church activ- ities - friendly - Hel-lo - 101. WILLIAM R. LINDBERG Bill Calm, cool, collected - builder of model planes and boats - lost in reverie - future rocket designer - sincere - 28. SUZANNE E. LINDBLAD Sue College bound - Future Teachers - constant chatter - lots of fun - friendly - 101. ANDREA S. LINDOUIST Andy Future in airlines - Marine interests Prctenders-chatterbox-vivacious . -. T e. -K.-4 r h O 6 -sos. SAMUEL C. LOEWEL JAMES FREDERIC LIND Fljimll Gr ' College at JCC - energetic - French troubles - What's our history assignment? - bowling - 163. Sam Future in mechanics - intramurals - theater usher - Nice car - Frushone's right arm - 268. was 33' .1 YQ ..,.. ,W If 9. M, J, X WILLIAM L. LUCAS VERNA JEAN LOGAN Nursing career-A Cappella- Band - sweet kid - reliable - 508. Luke Clown - intramurals -- auto racing - Save it - church activities-42. THERESA M. LOMBARDO DARLEN E JOYCE LUN DBERG A Cappella - platter saleswoman - UDMU JCC fllellllly to all - explesslve Future telephone operator - roller eyes - 508 ' A A V skating - a smile for everyone - . '1, . ' short and sweet - always buSY-321. S 1. . LUCILLE IRENE LUNDMARK KAREN A- LONG I fftwff Thespians - ACappella - church ,, 3 A,ii A Beautiful blonde tresses - Red and activities - dramatically inclined - I f G,-een typist - infectious smile - College bound -- 321. ' I t,, i, ,gfff ' future secretary - prim and proper ANTHONY P. LOPRIORE rffronyfl Co-business manager of Red and Green - Key Club-Student Council I rril - 521- 1 ANNE B. MacDONALD T. - Skinny ' D'Youville College hopes - church , - l activities - full of mischief - Math ' whiz-Red and Green caption writer U , . .A 8 4,9 J f -ia L ff' fx- s an C?-.v-'gt .fi .-1' , '41 'K .r xx ,Q -Radio Club - swimming - 163. -1 321. A JANICE J. LOVE Ian ANNIWMEQIQNTYRE OOO - Lakewood cardinal drum Letter writer - visits from Chicago corps - roller skating - sports -beautician school at Doyle-short enthusiast-good times galore-109. and sweet - library gal - 109. FRANK A. LOVECCHIO Frank Sharp clothes - quiet type - church worker-Yorker Club-music-303. if MARY LOUISE MADISON Mary Lou HONOR SOCIETY College bound - busy as a bee future schoolmarm sparkling eyes and cheerful smile church activities V, -.. lil, ll l,ll li i liil' ' 1 - 321. pirrr fl' 46 r c Ep, JOSEPH C. MAGNIO ffloell Varsity football - A Cappella - ice skating - skiing - It fell like a ton of bricks - 268. SHANE E. MAHONEY Independent - intramurals - car enthusiast - English blues - Notre Dame - 42. REVA C. MATTAY jazz interests-those long locks - writing letters - friendly smile - library chatterbox RICHARD J. MANUELLE lfRicl! Friendly - comic drawings - Well, I'll be a filthy penguin! - chemist - church activities - 42. PENELOPE ANN MARCUS Penny Homeroom livewire - You said it, I didn't - college ahead - top- notch artist - church activities-322. JAMES R. MARTENSON rrMartyJ: Sports - Navy - retailing problem TH ERESA MARIE McGEE Party gal - medical secretary - church activities - everybody's friend - Hi, lady - 322. ELIZABETH A. McLAUGHLIN Well, that's the way it goes - rock and roll music - lots of fun - undecided future - sparkling eyes -- 322. WILLIAM V. MEALY HBE!!! Church work - Ornithology -- Yorker Club - friendly and cheerful - Orchestra - 209. RONALD M. MELQUIST Ron Key Club - Radio Club - sports fan - homeroom basketball - Band - dancing - future unknown - 44. - 303. JAMES D. MASON ANN MEURER 4, jim Pop records - her foreign bug - wp Football - late to homeroom - horseback riding - clothing sprees 0' pf sharp dresser - interests in South- - that dark, wavy hair - 322. western - j.H.S pollywog - 209. if SALLY ANN MICEK Tops in sports - secretarial plans - What fun! - church activities - a smile for everyone - 322. DIANNE B. MILLER SU E ELLEN MITTELSTAEDT Ginger Skating at Midway - Doyle's Beauty School - church activities - always , laughing -- those parties - 522. NORMA ANN MOHR HD I! H Y ' H HONOR ZZCIETY Ive got to get a job! - stuffed . . . . animals - Future Nurses - good A finger in every pie - University of Rochester - record fun - church activities -sincere friendliness-322. DONALD L. MILLER ' Don . . ACappella - homeroom sports - 5 N trips to Warren - future architect 5-G, I9 - church-league basketball - 303. 5 pe times at Midway-warm and friendly - 322. VIRGINIA C. MOLE rrG'innyu Record collector - business school - quiet - music lover - j.H.S. newcomer - 321. JERRY LOUISE MILLER ferry Lou Thespians - semi-classical records - future librarian - bubbling laughter - never a dull moment - 322. PAUL MILLER Butch Transfer from South Park, Buffalo - swimming and boating -- It's a panic - tall and lanky - Bucknell University - 164. ' Hx: -is-.. -:5.'if'2?si5i' .. i ff,.- fffxff. . .Q X, lights - Hypatians - 322. JANN WNFR Jo ANN P. MUNELLA HONOR SOCIETY ACappella - Cheers the boys to Busy as a bee - Thespians - fun victory - full of Pep .. Future to know - grease paint and foot Teachers-Buffalo Smte...322. RACHEL ANN MOLIN Future secretary - Oh, these stairs! - working girl -- record collection - avid reader - 322. WILLIAM J. MORGAN Bill Cars - hunting and fishing - The Academy -- college plans - homeroom football -- 303. BRUCE K. MUNSON l H H Mum JEANNE NORBERG Study-hall chatterbox - happy-go- Orchestra -Naval Reserve- former lucky - Hey kids, I've got the car falcon -intramural sports -violin -fun at Bemus Point - future virtuoso - 268. teacher - 322. lzyf' A. SAMUEL J. NALBONE A ELAINE L. OBERG Sam V .sm A Cappella - college plans-church Friendly - college bound - carefree ' activities - warm personality - - experienced driver - retailing 4 Y color guard - 322. A genius - 303. N .,..- A .p1Wtffil,, CAROLYN KAY NELSON li ' A Red and Green - Hypatians - neat f as a pin - artistic inclinations - undecided future - 322. A ' ne. 3 xx? Q fr i Q ,, Q g L ., W. V 5, A iriiefhi' as - DAVID S. NELSON Dave Hunting and fishing - bowling - U. S. Navy-church group-Dipson's Palace usher - 303. - N -bww V aff! Nr, . . sl li.,i i DEANNA J. NELSON Dee Pleasing personality - twirler - Do you think I made a mistake? - business career ahead - dues collector X313 .reg . 3:5-Q HELEN L. NELSON DENIS M. O'PRAY A Cappella - college bound-future nDe'm9'N teacher - interested in everybody - HONOR SOCIETY roller skater , 522' Hobart plans - Key Club - Hi-Y - Debate Club -local T.V. celebrity JAMES F. OLSON Ifjimfi Friendly - future accountant - varsity basketball - college bound - Yankee fan - 303. JUDITH E. OLSON Hjlldyll HONOR SOCIETY Hypatians - medical technologist - that blond hair - church activities -full of life - 322. NORMAN E. OLSON Norm Friendly- future architect -hunting - chemistry Woes - progressive jazz - 303. PATRICK M. PACITTI Hpdth' J Club - sports - love that English! - drag races - college bound-164. CARL T. PALERMO Junior Car enthusiast - future engineer - JCC bound - Navy - chemistry troubles - 303. JOSEPH R. PALMER fljoefl A Cappella - chemistry blues--JCC bound - drummer boy -- jazz enthusiast - 303. JOSEPH R. PATERNITI flpdtil Homeroom basketball - J Club -- chemistry blues - varsity basketball manager - Pay those lines! - 303. BARBARA PAVLOCK JoN w. osmom N bu Car enthusiast - JCC - physics BW , , , problems U- roller skating -. barrels Future W.A.F. - church activities -- of Hshh- 303 a lot of fun - nice to know - ' dancing - 221. ' SARA ANN PATERNITI BRUCE, B-HPERRY Ice skating-- Can you imagine Eel, G thaty' -, dancing -, undecided Works at Sears - Jazz interest - future - record collector - 221. his uhome away from home backyard volcanoes - college plans ELVA MARIE PAYNE Elo Math problems - Allegheny interests -Future Nurses - dancing - technologist - 221. ROBERT E. PAYN E, JR. Trebor HONOR SOCIETY Key Club - Band executive-master musician - Air Force hopes -- tech elect - 167. SONJA MARIE PEARSON rrsonjzz Office worker - By George -- swimming - ice and roller skating - driving - 221. RALPH B. PEN HOLLOW Norm Robinson's grease monkey - hot Cadmobile - good worker -- on the go - pleasant personality - 303. LINDA PERRY ALTON J. PHILLIPS Undecided future - Back home in I HBubbyU Indiana . - - those big brown Friendly-H.R. basketball-sports eyes - modern jazz fan - friendly car emhuilast - Im here' Mr' I- 322. Smedberg! - church league basket- ball -- 42. ELIZABETH J. PETERSON nBeh,yn HONOR SOCIETY Debate - future archaeologist - long pony tail - friendly - good worker -- 221. JOHN R. PETERSON ulobnu Speed roller skating - Naval Reserve - quiet type - double jobber - nice to known 303. RICHARD ARVID PETERSON W'ater sports - Air Force - business administration - southern summers - church activities - 302 STEPH EN LEONARD PETERSON Pele Rochester Institute of Tech - Hi-Y - roller skating - the Dodge -- tech elect - 167. DIANNE PHILLIPS Flip.s ' Homeroom chatterbox - church choir -- peppy - That different - Bemus gal -- 221. LORINDA H. PIERSON Twin brother -- pleasing personality - friendly - cute - hard worker - 221. CHARLES A. PITTS Charley HONOR SOCIETY Original ideas - radio electronics - P.A. announcer - hard worker - photographer - 42. DENNIS H. PRITCHARD UDenN HONOR SOCIETY Key Club - Journalism Club's standby- Hold on, just a moment! - college bound - Senior Cabinet - 42. L' .. ii Qs ' ' -if 't'i L A A 'ii' E354 . 1 ,iw -..s,..f.sW wX , v .,.,sf.f KAREN E. REAGAN LIANE R PH ETTEPLACE ' . . I rr-Karen Airline stewatdess - skating - HONOR SOCIETY boys, boys, boys! - full of fun -' Thespians - good taste - Student tard 1 bell 109 I F- ' Council - those big brown eyes - snack shop gal - 221 JOSEPH F. RUGGERIO WILLIAM SAGER Doggie Willie Varsity football - intramural sports Quiet type - American history fan - J Club - science major - - car enthusiast - future meat academic -- 268. cutter - Willie, the Butcher -42. PHILIP J. RUNFOLA ELLA MARIE SALDI rrphillipen rrMarie1: Quiet type - H.R. early bird -- HONOR SOCIETY boat builder - Where are my California bound - ACappella - books? - future Chicago Tech Future Teachers - cute - Je re student - 42. L sais pas - 221. CLIFFORD A. RUSSELL I O NCME!! Cheerful - machine shop gang - MARY -IO SAMUEI-SON h ' - ' W Dodie omeroom riots - Community 4 . I . College - church league basketball M n 1222 fan - PIXIC half Cut - CHIC - .. 42, ' ' JCC plans - I want to go to I California! - 221. JOHN E. RUSSELL Run U HaPPY 80 lucky - Car mechanic - A ltkvv V V I ANALINDA SANDEL homeroom riots - mechanical future ,f - IJ - C um eague as ei a - ' W 'e ' l Band-Always on thefg0--ACap- V pellajul gotta find Betty! -skating If X fl fi 1 ' 1' 5' f, f:3.?i.: MATTHEW RUSSO ANTHONY D. SARNO Shoulders Tony Witty - intramurals - football - Always on the go - intramurals - See ya at the whip! - Air Force bowling - homeroom riots - church activities - 42. church basketball - 42. i -1 . LW'ci itt , E - jr undecided future - 42. 55,4 I'ri,I Jte It 5 H aff if fin A e DAVID A. RYDELL DENNIS SAUNER uDdyeU uDennyn ' 1 , ff .ff' Quiet type -- radio enthusiast - Happy-go-lucky - hot rod interest ,,.,. 7' English blues - college bound - - chemistry blues - Navy bound ' I I fig, JOYCE MARIE REED Cordial - good cook - pretty hair - avid record collector - always haPPY - 508. MARY JANE RESTIVO Petite - pleasant to know - ACappella - good voice - future teacher - 221. DOLORES REWERS HDeeJJ Future secretary - church activities - petite - friendly - nice to know - 221. JESSIE R. RHINEHART rule-Uv Good voice - church activities - smart looking wardrobe - cute - No, he's not tall enough! - 221. Romeo - trig blues - college plans - Let's take the truck! THOMAS P. RIGOLI , WILLIAM L. RIDDLE GALE ROWAN Bill Future in medicine - friendly Varsity football - Geneva's loss - typical woman driver - Latin whiz uR gu V' ffee if ' . SANDY C. REALE HONOR SOCIETY ' ili ' varsity Sports f.-I Club - Kev Club President of Student Council - - church activities - future coach varsity football - '-our Town stage ,all E ' manager - philosopher - tech elect - 167. 2,5 ,, . 1 ' 3-if . , IY 1 t . . B I Q5 JEANNE M. RINALDO Homeroom representative - church activities - ice skating - swimming - soft-spoken - 221. JAMES M. ROBBINS fflimll Woodworking - '53 Ford - hunt- ing, flshing - Lakewood activities - bookworm - 305. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON Y!Pdt!! Chemistry problems - What can ya do? - snack shop gal - tennis - Igor a letter! - 221. ROBERT D. ROGERSON HB0bH Hi-Y scribe - Order df the Arrow, Post 39 - hunting and fishing - church activities - tech elect - 167. JEAN M. SCALISE IWW ROSANNA CAROL SIMON Ch0fU5 lille -' Steady gal - Has Future beautician - always busy - everybody paid this month's dues? church activities - future secre- and nice- 225. tary - 221. H secretarial whiz - Sharp - neat JO ANN SCHOLENO BOYD D. SIMPSON Church activities - undecided future Football - baseball - future used- - Oh honestly - friendly - car dealer - Romeo and Juliet - cute - 221. friendly, easy-going - 209. JOHN C. SCHUPP MARGARET SMILEY Sbuppy Peg Talkative - Jr. Red Cross - hunting The silent type - sweet - neat as a - Where's sleepy? - accounting pin - secretarial plans - church - 42. activities - 225. ' 1. HAROLD E. SMITH CORALEE EILENE SEAGER ffsmiltyu Roller skating - dancing - future W Hopes for college - Swim team - air line stewardess - always busy football F- ..In Florida I I . .- - Shoff half Styles - 225' sports enthusiast - 209. JOEL SERVQ55 J. MIOHAELHSMITH Homer Mzke . I Friendly -- Red 8: Green - baseball Navy man - boating - 55111118 -. -fDon't bother men - Notre Dame enthusiast - church activities - tech elect - 167. susAN KAY SHARP H5-ues TIMOTHY B. O. SMITH HONOR SOCIETY UTi7lZU A Cappella -- Future Teachers of Working man - Pizza -' Class America - Ivy Triangle -, peaches clown - horse laugh - college hopes and cream complexion - beautiful - 209- brown hair - 225. SANDRA MARIE SPADARO usandyn Oh well - sweet personality neat as a pin -- church activities - loads of fun - 225. CAROLE DAWN SPECHT Hyparians - pretenders - future nurse - ice skating - short hair styles - 225. BARBARA J. SPENCER Barb You don't say - a smile for every- one - undecided future - roller skating - always happy - 225. JOHN J. STANTON Airwick Band - progressive jazz - dance Q1 band - William and Mary bound - Quality man - 268. . ., jf lf! PHYLLIS MARIE STENANDER Pbyl HONOR SOCIETY Student Council - Future Teachers of America - shining personality - fun to be with - Fredonia bound - ' .,f-Q, CAROL BAILEY SNYDER DANIEL w. STOCKWELL . ei Oh come on -sewing whiz - FMU U . H . I wonderful helper - always pleasant Chen? troubles - basketball Bl ,,fJ,, '53 - hospital Worker - 225. man in 209 - that special g-1-r-l - my ,uf 1 ' likes Mamma's car - 209. , 3 ' ' A '. af E r fa? 'P 'V I . tsl .f..........-.-. ... . f:,.......v- - -f. '. uf' 'X ru:-'.1:?5fas ! g as CLARK EDWARD STOHL HONOR SOCIETY JCC - band - steady and happy - church activities - tech elect - 167. DONALD W. STRAND Prof. llValdo JCC - ironical - jokester - Jag Vit Ima - tech elect - 167. CHARLES S. SUNDQUIST Chuck Church league basketball-engineer ing future -- Rochester Institute Tech - corner rooter -J.H.S. Band-209. DENNIS LEE SWAN Vern Varsity baseball - lasr ro pay - college hopes - bowling - tall and blond - 209. JOHN E. SWANSON French help in homeroom - bowling - Got your money for your Red 8: Green? - Allegheny College hopes - chemistry whiz - 209 PATRICIA ANN SWANSON Pez Red and Green -future secretary - swimming - always happy - Very good - 225. THOMAS O. SWANSON UTOMH Tech Mechanical course - church basketball - solid woes - easy going -- friendly and cheerful-209. , Ing . ,171 '38 - ,E JEROME V. SWIDERSKI . ' I A reswedezz Z I M Chief shutterbug for Red 84 Green - . ' 'V - Yorker Club - interest in math - - I. I r f X N is IQ 4, I 4 Y N t' EW 1 ,... sk F, ' R.I.T., here I come - 209. ' i TERRY R. TANE Auto mechanic interests -- late home- room entrances - service station man MARY ALICE SWANSON STEVEN B. TEDOUIST Mary Steve Goodness Ivy Triangle Queen Friendly - hot Chevy - South- - future laboratory technician - ice western interest - English blues - skating - a smile for everyone-225. printer's devil - 209. ALAN R. TEFFT HAI!! First to pay - homeroom crooner - I dOn't think so -nice '48 Plymouth -future businessman - 209. MARCIA L. THOMAS 1fMuJ.blJ Red and Green - equestrienne - amiable - Oh! those eyes - Honestly - 225. PATRICIA THORE Par Horseback riding - swimming - roller skating - bookkeeping - petite - 225. RONALD L. THUNBERG Ron Quiet - morning runs to school - weight lifting -- sports enthusiast - high hopes for college - 209. 4 my HBW STEPHEN J. Totuvoko HONOR SOCIETY Burch i my f Keen debater--Senior Class President Reserved - YHUSIC IOVC1' '- good 2 I 'ii' J -A.F.S.to Germany-busY-busy-busy SIUITIY habits - avid reader - iC-'S I A p, at T.. - Lieutenant of KevC1ub Skafing - 209- .. e . A I I - 209- 'i I .. cj -'- tlf ' iwruk .',:, , . , r.-. 5 56 ltirffil E- ff ' A -- Got your assignment, Steve? - 209. if wu.uAM TANOALOS .ze W , lp f ii . EW' 'ies 6 J if y E me 'Xxx I E., A . :,,..w,' I f . L, fUh,f,,6 - ' THOMAS R. TRISCARI Bones Varsity basketball - English class riots - girl troubles - golf - college bound - 209. I ANTHONY P. TRASS LEONARD A. VanSTRY HL If J Club - football -sports enthusiast CC . . en . . - How's the hot Olds? - marine J F- engineering - radio expen- f t 209 ' ments - record collector - Yorker u ure - . Glu N GERALDINE M. TUMMINIA Gerry HONOR SOCIETY Nursing ambitions-church activities - willing helper - always joking - a friend to everyone - 225. MARY LOUISE ULRICH Mary Lou ACappella -- sweet personality - happy go lucky - warm smile - neat and pretty - 225. CARLYNE E. UPDEGRAFF Ollie Roller skating - bowling - future secretary - a smile for everyone - nice to know - 225. reserved - 225. MICHAEL J. VanVLECK Mike Sportsman - that fine is outrageous - homeroom riot - farming - hunting and Hshing - 302. LINDA JOYCE VARLEY Linny Bowling - church activities - sports - full of pep - What're we going to do tonight? - 225. JEAN A. VELLA Red and Green-ice skating-future secretary-church activities-shining black tresses - 225. PATRICIA ANN VERBLAW Ifpatlf' HONOR SOCIETY ACappella + mermaid - Senior Cabinet - Bucknell weekend - busy as a beaver - 109. RITA MAY VAN NATTER GEORGE W. VIDELL Nice to know - swimming - Oh Sense of humor-band-engineering - Mercy! - reading enthusiasm - - hunting - fine collector - l l f ' ,, RODNEY A. vuc JOHN' R. WATKINS QL,k UVM HONOR SOCIETY ' LA Navy--cars-ice skating-sports Sports - J-Club - hopeful cadet l ' 1 . ,'.1 man - average guy -- 302. - Red 8: Green - hunting - 302. ,ff 'D 'N mt Eg k:,: . :,, ,,,,. t . l,, 'Hr JANICE L. VILE Ufdnll Wintergarden gal -- skating - I'lI never tell - Latin pro - lovely long hair - 109. SUE ANN WADE ffsuell Pretenders - swimming - church organizations - doctor's helper - homeroom games - 109. JACOUELINE E. WALKER jackie Mi-Y - summer sports - OE to Chicago - church activities - Me and my V. - 109. BONNIE L. WALTON Viking Color Guard - future court stenographer - short curls - Enterprise gal - always on the go - 109. SALLY ANNE WEBECK l Sal Business career - OOO - What are we going to do tonight? - a flare for art - never a dull moment 1 -- 109. 4 1 HELMUT WELKER 1 HONOR SOCIETY College plans - engineering - ' ACappella - sports - technical student - 302. l JOHN K.WENNBERG N ujacku College plans - architecture - J-Club -- sports- hunting - 502. l MARC-BARETVILL. WERNER 'hpgggyn A Cappella - It's really casual - Future Nurses - neat and sweet - Oh, those big, blue eyes! - 109. Q RICHARD L WARNER PAUL WESTWOOD A l 4, gp We Dick Plucker 8: Green - Yorker Club - math mechanical - hunting -- church problems - . activities - 302. ...it - A if ff - H ' f. Tm: '1 . ' N 212755515355''S:fr12,5ffi,f1f'im,Y- ' Buffalo State- fufufe fCaChef - Red College Plans - engmeeflng tech ' U ..:f-.pn . ,,,-. , ,, ,, .4wm:,.. Y ef' 1 W - '. .basf2.2.wia- gli. gi 58 - 4 Jr Egg.. f . .gg . H 1 if 5, QV 'Cz it.. I tn, if , ,L 1 f 2 f H . t JAN ET M. WHEELER Ujanll Junior Red Cross Council - future medical secretary - long shining tresses - Viking Color Guard - Jamestown General Hospital - 109. GEORGE E. WHITE Hotel Administration - one girl - ten gallon hat - water skiing - swimming - 302. WSW. I WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE W -A fir - , Bill 5 , . Tennis - swimming - debate - ' ' nose for news - Hobart College A A - 302. l W if K. , 4 , THOMAS M. WHITEHEAD ITGMIJ HONOR SOCIETY College plans - Dr. Gibbs - math whiz-reserved-A Cappella-302. 1 FLOYD R. WHITFORD Volley ball - Naval Air Force career - church group - reading addict - homeroom fines - 502. JOAN C. WILKINS HONOR SOCIETY Activities galore - Debate Club - Student Council - future high school marm - always a glowing smile - 109. ROBERT CHARLES WILKINS Bob Raises Columbidae - Naval man - Sportsman - history troubles - a quiet life - 302. I JUNE E. WILLIAMS Smiley Tres bien - ice skating - future teacher - pleasing personality - nice to know - 221. STEVEN A. WILLIAMS Steve Artist of note-Navy career-hunting -basketball - dancing - 502. DIANNE L. WILLIAMSON ucbipu Future Teachers-rock 'n' roll parties -sweet disposition- Bonne chance, mademoiselle! - I love pizza! - 109. MARY S. WILSON nuyillyv SH 340 discussions-church activities -basketball and homeroom sports - evenings at Bemus Point - raven- haired beauty - 109. HAZEL N. WI RTN ER Hpiplf It'd drive a sane person nuts, let alone me! - Gowanda School of Nursing - basketball - Future Nurses - problems galore! - 109. JOAN M. WOZN EAK Basketball - school sports - church activities - plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality - homeroom callers - 109. GARY E. WRIGHT Sportsman - industrious - Marines - scouting - future mechanic - 302. DEAN L. WOODARD DOROTHY E. YERNBERG Woody Roller skating - friendly smile - College plans - church worker - thimble and thread - Jackie and I quiet waters - dependable -'a nice -practical nursing - 109. smile - 268 DAVID A. YOUNG Dave Band - hunting - college bound - business administration - French- man - 302. DONNA ANN YOUNG Don Always losing something - church activities - Band - neat and sweet - college bound - 109. MARY ALYCE YOUNG Hey, you kids! - church work - roller skating - sewing - college gal - 109. A faculty banquet honoring Miss Helen G. McMahon on the publica- tion of her book, Chautauqua County-A History, was held in December in Jamestown High School Cafeteria. Both students and teachers are proud to have an authoress as a teacher and co-worker. In preparation for 20 years, this book is a streamlined history of Chautauqua County. Miss McMahon is the first Jamestown High School faculty member to become an author while teaching. From left 'lo righiz Mr. l-lerbert Beckman: Miss Helen Mclvlahon. Miss Ethel Swanson. 60 Four JH Students Dominate Qfilins Four Jamestown gtudents set two I 15 por. 'hey walked off with ner. nt of the scholarshllii :Mu- :il Sailafezlrrshige 2i:'hliaiarshiP n If Uni- f:,,,,.nnen if Syr-HG? ,, R. 15, Christine iiideli-:':rin:r:d lgiherino Beck- . nd Y' maltcordllli. 79. Mui? vis time son. JHS P -' of the first time in fha hisNfY heal col'nP m'n dthglgr-02: xc 16 had clpfyf' ally . girl snndmv :Wnhr Music Olson Tha! BWI 's Ann oulslandi l had the . - ..:'1i-i-i'b'Y' Tr::f.52: i: who lasl W k P :She Nation- uri9i 'I Story : ue finals in al Fore:slCH:'evgll represent S raeus . Q' na Jew York State at I Na Tune i Scholu n:s?'i' ' 59 'G Swim? gl, is . l 9 1 Birrowi Rizgitieiilf of 'ms .signi- Eouncil al'ldHI:Lfg,txi5y, tho '3?6i3C1'I.Z ns D 'e5!.l :.f Miss Olson is I 5909 Olson nr. and Mrs. Ravfjsd sm is of 236 F ' ' Club a member of 'IW mum outi ship A wards slandin9 sludeni in 'h' 'Wh 1' class. M523 Anderson, 'ddagiggx Mes e ' of Mr. and Mrs. i 5 q Ave., wi j:rrhe:ic3risF?:IT'SI:rvice 'felis' sentatlve td sweden I.: eiiitor A senior, Sh' N hnurr and a of the school new5P'Ps '32l lconlinued on P593 d an versiiY- Th' scholarshlptllitpiaf seholarshws thai D:'iIlii:n-xulgmmem nn, the Honor SocleiY an NEWS INDEX 20 sent u potential W lt wif 'Iso ' wud the OUP ' Amusement -- --If- 21, 22 531000 3, ol- th' s 'd -e f 1 f I Comics e- ----- ' 8. 9 , ih' 'W' M Mu X - - X X X N' I 'i 'I i '6'ilt'3.'3iL.'Ziifiiiiiiiiiiiifi. .3 . ' - N , ' ' ' nsclin and - f6-ll: 12- 13 1'HE WEATHER - N X ' , I ' Social ---- '26, 29, 30- 31 ' - -- 1 S I ..II1.,!f I sv-1-is A. N V yo,k...CloudYr . QA .. If! f X YY 1--,M , Q lxx -.-K L I 'hm sm 32 Pow day. t ,-f 'F' IL 21, Ai e- - NDAY, APR Price 7c A, Mo Tm. 10, No. 307 USED LOCAL NEWS t P t ' 1 SECOND P wists. HIIIGS 0 ll OS - 0111113 SECTION Y f I IAMESTOWN, N.Y.. MONDAY. APRIL 27. 1959 P390 15 JHS Student Lead I he Way- I s .. .W ...W X is safe , li Q W I 'J ' I ' ' 1 ,D , ' N f J . .-f if ef Mr M - . Q, +A? F, :pb .531 if VJ. h K ff l . Q52 KATHERINE BECKMAN THOMAS RIGOLI ANN MARIE OLSON Highest Scoring Senior, Junior- 4 J HS Students Win Lion's Share Of Syracuse Event Scholarships Fotu' Jamestown High School students walked away with 25 per' cent of the scholarships offered at the annual Syracuse University Citizenship Education day held this weekend. No other school at the confer- ence has ever won so many schol- arships in one year. The four students are Thomas Rigoli, Katherine Beckman and Christine Anderson, seniors, and Ann Marie Olson, a junior. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ' Mr. Rigoli was the highest-soon ing senior, and Miss Olson the highest junior, in the selections. Mr. Rigoli is the son of Sebas- tian Rigoli, 1 Barrows Street: Miss Beckman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Beckman, 803 Harding Avenue: Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meade G. Anderson, 228 Summit Avenue and Miss Olson is the mond F. Olson, both professional veterinary doctors. The scholarships range from 32.000 to 5200, according to the winner's need. They average about SL000. Process of selection included an I.Q., critical thinking and person- ality test administered prior to the conference. The contestants also presented prepared speeches be- fore groups of unfamiliar students, and then met twice more in small groups to discuss- special topics for one-hour periods, CHRISTINE ANDERSON In the discussion phases, the stu- dent groups picked the five best contestants and results were tabu- lated in the Uniuei-sity's central office. Mr. Rigoli is president of the J.H.S. Student Council, president of Key Club, member of the Honor Society, J-Club and Debate Club. Miss Beckman is president of the Hypatians, a member of Thes- pians, Honor Society and Debate Club. Miss Anderson, American Field Service exchange student to Swe- den last year, is feature editor of the Jamestown High School News page in The Post-Journal: a mem- ber of the Debate Club and Honor Society. Miss Olson is a member of the Debate Club and Honor Society, as well as a leader in the James- town High School News page in The Post-Journal. USED WITH PERMISSION Samoa ' 5' i x l--'- , BUSIEST Bonnie Johnson and Chuck Furman MOST MUSICAL Diana Johnson and Bob Payne X BEST SPEAKERS MOST ATHLETIC Kafh Beckman and Tom Rigoli Sally Micek and Ron Inches Anderso UPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND RENNETTA LARSON Tom Rleou R 6 l l FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Tangalos and Mary lllig Tom Rigoli and Joan Willrins ,ifilf f fi L- L ,Ll wi f' li,,Te qTlTl J y'.l rl iljl in , -ii , -I lug lvl' l, W, xl I l l Y Il ,E 'xl Wifi ' in L l'v , ir .. WITTIEST BEST ACTORS MOST ARTlSTlC Deny O'Pray and Pal Robinson June Howling and Tom Rigoli Dave Bloom and Ann Conroe STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mr. Smedberg, Mrs. Zanghi, David Hedberg, Karen Reagan, Thomas Rigoli, William Tangalos, Dale Colby, Salva- fore Bellavia. Second Row: Anthony Lopriore, Joan Wilkins, Roger Hager, Paul Grandin, Brenda Bloomquisf, Judy Baffaglia, Mr. Wilson, Katherine Beckman, Roger Hillslrom, Bruce Carl- son, Phyllis Slenander. Third Row: Jane Breckenridge, Carolyn Every Friday afternoon, if one happens to walk by Room 315, he will see a group of 37 students and 4 faculty advisers conducting a meeting. This is the Student Council of Jamestown High School. Student Council had its beginning in the spring of 1958 after considerable thought and planning. At this time, its four oflicers and ten members from each class were elected. Under the capable leader- ship of its president, Tom Rigoli, committees were set up in the fall and the year's activities got under way. During the year, problems directed to council have included protests against defective drinking fountains and requests for chocolate milk. The first money-making project was the donkey- basketball game held in january. This was a game no one will forget, especially the riders! j.H.S. Student Council has become a member of Taft, Dick Sorce, Lirida Hardenburg, PaHy Cook, Palfy Payne, Martha Pills, 'Kathy Parasilifi, Maribel Colby, Kathy O'Block, Karen Blomqulsf, Jeff Olson. Fourth Row: Charles Ludwig, ahuck Telford, Philip Jones, Guy Fashano, Gary Skoog, Dan ason. the State and National Association of Student Councils this year, as well as the area District 15 Council, to which J.H.S. was host during April. As one of its final projects of the year, council planned to purchase a willow tree for the front lawn of to fulfill the words in the Alma Mater. Because of the fine effort exerted by all its members, the student council has proved its worth by contributing much to the well-being and improvement of our school. Officers for the year were: President ................................ Thomas Rigoli Vice-President ...... .... R enetta Larson Secretary ......... ..... ....... K a ren E. Reagan Treasurer ...... ..................... D avid Hedberg Advisers ................ Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Findley, Mrs. Zanghi and Mr. Smedberg Picture A-Mr, Ayers, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Letro, Mr. Grey-participants in Donkey- Baskelball game. Picture B--Spraying a donkey before The game. Picfure C-Students, Teachers, donkeys. ERQ LASSME N Ks 5: V1 ff Mf5Tf ,cj i gf Z5 5 9 QL Alf! f if Xml X 2 X ri 5 ,Q R y ig 'R X ' IEW Rx QQ N -----If If 3 X 4 f Q g !ys:f,fe1N2X1 I... Saga , V12 w 1'M L-Q-1 ffl! W j,f f? Tm 'wud and JUNIOR GIRLS-GROUP I Firsf Row: P. Erickson, S. Broadhead, M. Johnson, M. Dandelski CIE. Hardenburg, K. Lindholm, M. Harf, J. Bishop, P. Evereff: . Tail. Second Row: J. Larson, H. Milham, S. Swanson J. Pelerson, J. Donelson, J. Vilanza, L. Nordine, M. Parasilifi C. Ciancio, T. Bellardo, B. Eecksfrom. Third Row: K. Blomquisf J. M. Johnson, N. J. Samuelson, C. McDonough, T. Gornall T. Pollock, C. Kaminski, A. Anderson, S. Tordoff, M. March- iando, B. Moyer, S. Carlsonn Fourih Row: K. Olander B. Brocklehursl, J. Hedslrom, N. Bloomslran, K. Hastings C. Handzel, P. Gisslin, C. Peferson, B. Lee', V. James, B. Bailey I I N. Hornslen, H. Haug. Fiflh Row: S. Gillis, R. Wirlner S. Valone, S. Barresi, L. Agnew, J. Deck, D. Hayes, A. Cusi mano, K. Smith, C. Pangborn, B. Paulson, B. Schull, S. Buffone J. Anzalone. Sixfh Row: L. Brown, C. Dowd, M. Dickson C. A. Carlson, D. Besse, L. Sholin, J. Seaholm, J. Fisher D. Corcoran, M. SeH'Ie, L. Conferman, B. Johnson, J. Lundberg C. Swanson, J. Erickson. Sevenlh Row: S. Loop, H. Harvey K. VanNaHer, B. Lindquisf, S. Hulfberg, L. Markell, J. Russell S. Lynn, R. Porsley, M.Simcox, L.AdeIgren, R.WeIsh, N.Sack ris, P. McKeevor, P. Whalen, K. Slone. JUNIOR BOYS-GROUP I Firsf Row: S. Nelson, R. Palerniri, D. M. Frushone, S. Comerate, R. Millonzi, D. A. Frushone, K. Johnson, G. Brocklehursf. Second Row: D. Fahey, B. Jensen, G. Malloon, H. Cunningham, D. Anderson, E. Ferry, R. Anderson, B. Bucklin, R. Morgan. Third Row: M. Johnson, P. Lang, F. Inserra, K. Hochdanner, E. Mitchell, D. Spofo, B. Sisak, D. Brown, A. Peck, T. Anderson. Fourfh Row: W. Carr, L. Anderson, B. Price, C. Phelps, A. Falk- son, W. Tofa, D. Yosf, J. Venlura, J. Leone, J. Swanson, B. O'NeiII. Fiffh Row: N. Manno, D. Kerrin, L. Anderson, B. Johnson, D. Carlson, R. Carlson, S. Gagliano, D. Lundgren, W. Smirh, D. Carlson, G. Johnson, J. Sali. Sixih Row: J. Dracup, K. Lindblom, G. Delain, G. Lindslrom, I. Johnson, D. F'reIing, J. Swanson, J. Moynihan, P. Dickson, R. Jurkowski, R. Palerniii, G. Fashano, J. Gay. JUNIOR G Firsl' Row: L. Weinslein, M. Bowers, K. Culver, A. M. Olson A. K. Carlson, C. Joy, H. Sander, S. Leffen, V. Eckslronm D. Brew. Second Row: J. Acker, S. Roberlson, N. Solinger, D. Belles, A. Agare, C. Calamunci, M. Cordner, T. Quisem- berlo, B. Mafhis, B. Brighlman, L. Brown, D. Bull. Third Row: C. Corio A. Glace S. Donch K. Chase J. Va car - , , , , c o, M. J. Den Tico, M. Halsfed, F. l-lagsfrom, G. Nickerson, S. Palmieri, B. Salcli, S. Ralph, J. Sanders. Fourlh Row: R. Carlson, J. Thun- berg, J. Ocoboc, E. Stark, M. Dufron, R. Macaluso, K. O'Block J. Ballaqlia, C. Yocum, G. Cosimano, G. Cochrane, M. Marucci JUNIOR BOYS IRLS Firsl Row: D. Sundeen, E. Wolfe, D. Forbes, R. Colby, R. While- head, A. Prefe, R. Misfrella, C. Vullo. Second Row: D. Lind- quist, J. Todaro, P. Tumminia, G. Armele, L. Farr, B. Mac- Dougall, G. Andersen, J. Vullo, C. Thompson. Third Row: E. Raner, C. Casler, D. Anderson, M. Burns, J. Calabrese, P. Kidder, C. Brunacini, J. Elias, A. Annis. Fourlh Row: C. Glover, J. Buffone, D. Lund, R. Tompkins, W. Rounds, -GROUP ll J. Fofi. Fiffh Row: D. VanArsdale, B. Weber, E. Wealherly, F. Ahlbeck, S. Malm, A. Tilaro, H. Ball, N. Curling, L. Drake, V. Jackson, M. John, D. Jenkins, N. McCann, P. Jenson. Sixlh Row: M. Smilh, J. DuBois, J. Simpson, K. Pelerson, S. Swanson, D. Daversa, M. Cangialosi, R. Dunn, L. Johnson, N. Lilly, M. Hendrickson, C. Kosinski, N. Bauer, M. Kibler, V. .Mina'ri. Sevenfh Row: D. Mazzone, N. Rockman, J. Giambra, S. Hickman, R. Berg, S. Kellgren, C. Salde, J. Breckenridge, M. Munson, M. Oldslrom, J. Nelson, K. Keefe, D. Sleele, L. Woodburn, C. Lewis, D. Johnson, A. Cusimano. -GROUP II R. Johnson, M. Marchiando, D. Smllh, F. Hursl. Fiffh Row: J. Galafi, B. Johnson, R. Myers, N. Swanson, B. Johnson, T. Nel- son, C. Ellis, D. Fredlund, P. Swanson, R. Johnslon, G. Car- vella. Sixfh Row: R. Hedlund, J.Wrigh+, S.Salemme, M. Cosla, ID. ghase, J. Lynch, P. VanBever, J. Olson, D. Sorce, J. Gaefa, .. 'ranzen. i JU IOR CLASS HI TORY Upon returning to j.H.S. in September, the Class of '60 was bent toward making this year as great as our last. The first business of the new year was the elec- tion of oficers. The following were chosen: President .......... .............. D ale Colby Vice-President ..... ....... M arsula Munson Secretary ....... .............. P amela Everett Treasurer .......................... Robert Whitehead Our Class Play, Seven Sisters, was presented on january 31, under the able direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. We, the Class of '60, would like to thank Miss Madeline Rogers, Mrs. Ida Childs, Miss Margaret Hook, Miss Helen Sell- strom and Miss Marguerite Van Dewark for their fine work on committees. Our class rings were put on display this spring, reminding us that our happy days at J.H.S. were growing shorter. Rings will be delivered next fall. The finalist in the American Field Service Foreign exchange student program is Marsula Munson. On the athletic side, homeroom 105 carried the class colors against the seniors for the cham- pionship in basketball. Carol Kaminski, Ann Olson, Allen Peck and alternates Carol Joy and Brian Sisak represented the Class of '60 in the traditional Charles E. Hall debate. The members of the Class of '60 would like to thank Mr. Wilson for the fine help he has given us this vear. Donald Manno, Historian. JUNIOR CABINET First Row: lSeatedJ Mr. Wilson, Marsula Munson, R. Dale Col- Robert A. Paterniti. Third Row: George Afmelq Carol hl-6Wl5 by, Pamela Everett, Robert Whitehead, Lynette Carlson. Second Karen E. Culver. Joseph C- galil-NESS. Marcia Marchlando Row: Dennis R, Tetft, Don Freling, Judith Donelson, Marvin R, Nancy Hornsten, Anthony C. Parrnella, Hazel Batt, Julie Erickson Johnson, Kay M. VanNatter, G. Brian Sisak, Carol A. Salcle, V12 ,As F, 'R , , . 5 . 'wr ' 17 co , if-4 or 'wi' -N, iv SOPHOMORE CABINET First Row: Shelly Liberg, Tom Gill, Joan Canfora, Sal Bellavia, Martha Swan, Scheryn Sprinchorn. Second Row: David Kling, Sandra Pnatz, Barbara Hansen, Jonna Sane, Lynn Roberts, Jim lntihar, Linda Malmberg, Margery Carlson, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: Peter Wolfe, Virginia Werner, Karen Dahlberg, David Fagerstrorn, Mary Clinger, Charles G-lace, Karen Sampson, Judith Morgan, lsadore Barlow. OPHOMORE CLASS HI TGRY In our hands, the care of the future, is the motto of the Class of 1961. This motto illustrates the responsibility placed in the hands of our class which entered J.H.S. in September with an enroll- ment of over 500 students. Mr. Robert Wilson, the class adviser, directed us in our first social project of the year which was the assembly presented by the Sophomore Class. On March 7 a Sophomore Class Party was held in the school gym. Jim Roselle was there to provide entertainment with his records, and other acts were presented by members of the Sophomore Class. On April 25 the Sophomore Class Play, Girl Crazy, was held under the direction of Mrs. Judy V. Morrell. All dramatically inclined members of our class were given a chance to help in the production of this play. The Class of 1961 has had a very active and successful year and we hope next year will be even better. The officers which have led our class this year WCICZ President .......... ..... S al Bellavia Vice-President ..... ...... J oan Canfora Secretary .......... ..... M artha Swan Treasurer ...... ............ T homas Gill Historian .......................... Scheryn Sprinchorn Scheryn Sprinchorn, Historian. SOPHOMORE GIRLS iGroup Il Firsf Row: V. Wilcox, D. Brickner, B. Snyder, P. Giambra, S. Pelerson, I. VanVIeck, J. Canfora, M. Swan, S. Rowan, M. A. McCanna, K. Sorenson, D. Broslrorn. Second Row: N. Dodd, K. Johnson, B. Kellie, S. Pialz, V. Werner, P. Fusco, C. Norberg, J. Moyer, P. Payne, C. Rydell, F. Gales, M. Carl- son, P. Larson. Third Row: M. McMasler, R. Volpe, L. Hoyl, S. Bohall, M. Hilchcock, S. Corcoran, S. Pelerson, P. Taber, A. Beckslrom, S. Carmen, L, Krall, M. Johnson, K. Ahlgren. Fourlh Row: J. Jaquilh, S. Harris, M. Walsh, M. Brown C. Fisher, B. K. DeAngelo, L. Cooledge, S. Swiderski, D. Rinal- do, K. Webeck, S. Kirfwrighf, E. Abrams, S. Rowley, S. Benson. Fifih Row: B. Fain, D. Ausfin, J. Pullan, S. N'ewgreen, G. Hal- le'rl', P. Laughlin, J. Kelsey, M. Werner, P. Ohls, K. Thorslenson C. Ecklund, B. Thrall, E. Howell, J. Traver, M. Russell. Sixlh Row: B. Conli, A. Pavlock, M. Larsson, L. Nelson, A. Grosser, J. Gusfafson, S. Kidd, C. Koser, K. Branslrom, K. Barker, L. Rob- erls, J. Gane, B. Hansen, L. Malmloerg, D. Larson, K. Johnson. Sevenfh Row: S. Giordano, K. Waife, N. Schuff, L. Anderson, S. Hickman, K. Hialmarson, D. Griffith, J. Hallenbeck, J. Bali- vich, N. Franzen, J. Fancher, M. Slayfon, R. Migliore, K. E. Carl- son, R. K. Hess, C. Rosedahl, S. L. Boyer. Eighth Row: L. Sina- fra, J. Johnson, K. Anderson, M. Slearns, C. MacPherran, M. Schaefer, D. Winfers, J. Ewing, P. Olson, S. Nyholm, J. Francis, S. Swanson, M. Hayes, J. Rinaldo, N. Backus, V. Sfoneberg, E. Anderson, M. O'l-legen. soPHoMoRE BOYS iemup ii Firsl' Row: J. Monlagna, J. Williams, T. Vishnia, G. Brookler, G. Rickard, T. Gill, S. Bellavia, M. Norris, J. Cusimano. Second Row: F. Trusso, S. Passarnonle, M. Kelley, G. Banks, D. Rennells, C. Young, J. Champion, R. Harding, P. Bendo. Third Row: C. Johnson, B. While, E. Johnson, H. Hodnell, J. Allen, M. Paris, G. Buck, C. Ludwig, M. Lyons, D. Hagsfrom. Fourlh Row: D. Ricker, G. Walburg, R. Olieski, F. Axelson, J. Comella, B. Grey, G. Michos, F. Hifchcock, D. Hilldale, J. Barron, C. Whife. Fiffh Row: D. Anderson, J. Brunenavs, A. Corey T. Anderson, D. Melquisl, C. Telford, J. Hoskin, A. Kling J. Marshall, B. Conroe, G. Herlel, D. Kling. Sixlh Row: C. Koo: man, B. Powers, R. Rickerson, J. McLindon, K. Kunzog, R. LaMar, R. Norgren, J. lnfihar, G. Walrofd, J. Babyak, W. Maxian F. Collander, N. Slorm. Sevenfh Row: J. Roos, G. Ahlgren W. Hafcher, J. Barber, D. Sandy, B. Janowsky, F. Cole, L. Le: Maire, D. Thies, P. Jones, R. Sprankle, C. Fasciana. 'L-r . soPHoMoRE GIRLS ie-.cup Zl Firsf Row: G. Bush, N. Fredsall, G. Hern, B. Carlsfrom, J. Mur- ray, M. Carlson, R. Scarpino, E. Pefrie, M. Clinger, S. Kidd Second Row: M. Givens, B. LaPIaca, C. Jeziorski, C. Nalbone P. Dellario, D. Carvella, D. Chesf, L. Knighl, M. Cochrane G. Rhineharf, C. Sapienza. Third Row: S. Kosinski, R. Fiorella M. Cusimano, A. Anderson, R. Vullo, P. Lafona, B. Conli B. Lundberg, M. Sweefin, A. Valone, D. Lenna, T. lannelli M. Tillolson. Fourlh Row: T. Gagliano, P. lngavo, K. Tsilso E. Rew, T. Slahlman, P. Perry, N. Oliver, A. Scarpino, J. John son, C. Scholeno, B. DuBois, C. Hansen, B. Johnson, M. J. Bes sey. Fiffh Row: M. Jones, P. Smilh, N. Markham, K. Dahlberg M. O'Pray, B. Lundine, K. Johnson, G. Mula, D. Chiappeffa M. Bonfiglio, D. Papa, P. Hughes, A. Carney, E. Ciancio Y. Carlson. Sixih Row: S. Lundgren, J. Morgan, J. Haskins: K Hanson A Johnson A D is M Ball P Anzideo J Ed . , . , . av , . , - 1' . -, - borg, C. Madison, J. Traniello, M. Con-fi, A. Baslle, C. Seigh' man, D.,Anderson. Sevenfh Row: T. Caprino, G. DeJoy, D. Chris- fopherson, J. Anderson, D. Peferson, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, C. Smilh, S. Kelley, P. Cook, M. Servoss, B. Anderson, P. Bais- Ier, M. Colby, C. Hofgren, K. Parasilili. Eighrh Row: K. Pace, S. Adams, S. Liberg, L. Kaus, G. Przyloelinski, C. Komula, M. Nazzaro, D. Wheeler, S. Williams, B. Gagliano, J. Masfro- simone, D. Ribbing, S. Franson, S. Henneman, J. Wilcock. N. Nelson, M. Herzing. SOPHOMORE BOYS lGroup 21 Firsf Row: R.Car'rer, S.MisfreHa, D.Schermerhorn, D. Domen- ico, P. Marckisoffo, C. Raeon, A. Loewel, G. Nelson, R. lllig C. Glace, D. Fagersfrom. Second Row: J. Simon, G. O'Brien, l.. lnserra, D. Ohlsson, R. Miller, R. Dewey, E. Caska, W. Howe, R. Long, R. Classon, W. Olson, J.While. Third Row: D.Stan- ford, J. Swanson, R. Munella, J. Scalise, D. Palaldino, S. Con- siglio, S. Venlura, F. Cardone, M. Farrell, M. Richmond J. T. Marsh, B. Schepis. Fourlh Row: S. Lumia, T. Dowdall Sandsfrom, J. LaPlaca M. Crumb, P. Wolfe D. Brockle ursf D. Cusimano, S. Messina, B. Smifh, G. Olson, M. Soldano, J. Cuifolo. Fiffh Row: S. Bordenga, D. Tollivoro, l-. Parinella, B. Cordosi, C. Fasciana, J. Winiers, T. D'Angelo, B. Warner, D. Johnson, E. Pelers, J. Carlson, N. Karl, D. Ferino. Sixfh Row: R. Johnson, H. Lenf, R. Naum, C. Wesfrom, T. Hilberl, Maffhews, J. Mclnfosh, R. Johnson, F. Clark, R. Keefe, GH?Y?'pf- 3253 swf Log-' 9' OPS? 0 -1 -+- -o 5752-2 P-mi 2 ' F' ' Elm I Ol 01003 fo -.,. 2.U7' ...Q 1,- :QS- PU . 0 PU QU-42 : ' ' nv U' 05992 2-fr' xg:- BT- -01 X0 FFF? 535: UE, 3-2.x 9,:o :DFS fr-' ll' ' L .1 Here are lhe Monday morning an- nourncemenl boys: Chuck Pills, huck Irwin, and Chuck Furman Miss Swanson hears James Winlers make French record . ing, as Karen E. arlson WBITS her furn. . presenfs School dance music. From leff are Bob Payne, Chuck Furman, Chuck Piffs and Don Sundeen Mr. Anderson counsels Mr. Lefro about a very im porlanf problem. Crafts class sfudenfs, Leon Pain, Roberf Carlfon, John Bush, Donald Van Guilcler, B err La Belle. Radio Club sfaff Miss Thompson helps Pal' Robinson plan fufure ed ' ucahon. Technical sfudenls examine machin- ery. From lefl To righf are Don Mil- ler, John Cusimano, John Frangione, Foresi Corey, Tom Swanson, and Hel- mul Welker. Mr. Ted Peferson's Period l Chem- islry class works during Monday lab period. I-IONDR 'N if f SOCIETIES Thy gb ILILWLB in lumcm we lwfldf' -., 'V' THESPIANS Scared on Floor-Left fo Right: Karen Reagan, Patti Conli, LeAnne Angilella, Carol Joy Ericson. Sealed in Chairs: Kathy Beckman, Bonnie Johnson. Third Row: Tom Rigoli, Brenda Bloom- quisr, Karen Long, Robert Carlson, David Halsled, Jann Miner, Jerry Lou Miller, Charles Furman. THESPIANS AGAI PRESENTS IDIOTS' DELIGHT With the aid of Mrs. Judy Morrell, Thespians again attempted the ambitious project of present- ing Idiots' Delight. This variety show, presented on December 6, included blackout skits, novelty acts and special talent. The activities of Thespians included an in- formal induction ceremony in january, at which time five seniors who had outstandingly contrib- uted to the advancement of dramatic arts were initiated. In May, another informal induction was held with the Thespian Troupe of Southwest- ern Central School. The purpose of Thespians is to create a more active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts. Membership in this honorary dramatic organization is the reward for giving time and effort in furthering dramatics. This year the members of Thespians, assisted by Mr. Wfilson and Miss Myrtle Paetznick, admirably attained their goal: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. The officers for the year are as follows: President ................................ Kathy Beckman Vice President ..... ..... B onnie K. Johnson Secretary ............ ............... J ann Miner Treasurer ..... ..... K aren Reagan Clerk ...... .... K aren Long HO OR SOCIETY OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP Throughout the basketball season, j.H.S. students who attended the games were confronted with the plea of a devout member of Honor Society to buy some pop, popcorn or ice cream! Those who responded by digging into their pockets and purses for that dime that must be there, were contributing indirectly to the Honor Society's scholarship fund. The money in this fund is given' in the form of a scholarship to some worthy J.H.S. student. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Carl Levin, Honor Society, whose motto is Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service, conducted the in- duction ceremony at Cassadaga Valley Central School, as well as the November 20 induction at our own school. The Christmas tree in the front hall was decorated by the members, and after the basketball game with Fredonia, the organization sponsored a dance. The money from this dance and the money they made selling book covers earlier in the year was also contributed to the scholarship fund. In the spring of 1958 four junior members attended the Wlestern New York State Honor Society Conference at Clarence Central High School. A few juniors also attended the conference this spring. Thus it is evident that Honor Soci- ety at has spent an active and profitable year. Fin! Term Second Term David Hedberg ........ President ........ Roger Hillstrom Katherine Beckman ...... V. P ............. Charles Furman Renetta Larson ........ Secretary ............ Patricia Dorler Karen Reagan .......... Treasurer .... Bonnie K. Johnson HONOR SOCIETY First Row-Left to Right: Marsula Munson, Mary K. lllig, Jody E. 'Halberg, Sandra Lance, Phyllis Stenander, Joette Vitanza, Julie Erickson, Elizabeth Peterson, LeAnne Angilella, Sandra Foti, Diana Johnson, Linda Hardenburg, Susan J. Dailey, Carol Kosinski. Second Row: Bruce Carlson, Alan H,Peck, Phyllis Carlson, Mary Madison, Renetta Larson, Ethel C. Goller, David J. Hedberg, Charles R. Furman, Patricia A. Dorler, Bonnie K. Johnson, E. Marie Saldi, Sara A. Bevacqua, John R. Watkins. Third Row: Karin M. Carlson, Robert Payne, Joe LaMonica, Not in picture: Hazel Batt, Carol A. Kaminski. Jean Kittredge, Dave Asel, Joan Wilkins, Karin Anderson, Clark Stohl, Susan Broadhead, Robert Anderson, Judith Olson, Christine Anderson, Dennis Pritchard, Dianne Miller, Charles Pitts, Helmut Welker, Mr. Carl Levin, adviser. Fourth Row: Robert Whitehead, Wesley Gustafson, Carol Joy Ericson, Erank Frangione, Mary Alice Baisler, June Howting, Jann Miner, Patricia Verblaw, Bren-da Bloomquist, Geraldine Tumminia, Katherine Beckman, Thomas Whitehead, Ann Marie Olson, Thomas Rigoli, Leonard Giambra. . .L-Mlgivi --v n OUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Mrs. Mary T. Walsh, L. G-iambra, W. Gustafson, P. Carlson, J. Swiderski, B. Johnson, D. Pritchard, A. Lopriore, QUILL AND SCROLL This year for the first time since 1956, a chap- ter of Quill and Scroll, national honor society for journalists, has been reactivated at Jamestown High School, At the induction services May 13, the following members were initiated: Christine Anderson, Sara Bevacqua, Randa Berg, Phyllis L. Carlson, Patricia Dorler, Leonard Giambra, Wesley H. Gus- tafson, Jodelle Halberg, Bonnie K. johnson, Anth- ony Lopriore, Dianne Miller, Ann Marie Olson, Dennis Pritchard, Jerome Swiderski. Sea+ed lef+ 'lo right: Mrs. Walsh, Bonnie Johnson, Phyllis Standing: Dennis Pritchard, Wesley Gustafson. Mrs. Evalyn J. Paulson. Second Row: S. Bevacqua, P. Dorler, C. Anderson, D. Miller, A. M. Olson, R. Berg, J. Halberg. CHAPTER RENEWED Selection for membership in the society is based on the following qualifications: C15 the candidate must have completed his sophomore year, C21 he must be in the upper third of his class, GD the candidate must have done outstanding work in some field of high school publication, C45 he must be recommended by his adviser, C55 the nominee must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Further, members of the journalism Class must have published at least one hundred inches of copy. Every two months, members received the pub- lication Quill and Scroll, a magazine devoted to the improvement of journalistic technique. Early in the spring the local chapter entered two news stories in the annual Quill and Scroll News Writing Contest. Authors of the articles were Ann Olson and Dennis Pritchard. Since Jamestown High School's Quill and Scroll Society is a purely honorary organization, no ofhcers were elected and no activities scheduled. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Mary T. Walsh and Mrs. Evalyn Paulson, sponsors of Journalism Class and Rerl and Green, respectively. Carlson, Ann Olson, Miss Jennie Vimmersfeoll. MUSIC In S M X wiwlmssn 's. 'N im J. H. Cenfer: Mr. Jacobson. Firsf Row-lleff fo righfl: D. Johnson C. Swanson, L. Conferman, D. Johnson, D. Steele, K. Keefe: K. Sfone, S. Rowan, J. Kiffredge, S. Franson, R. Johnson Second Row: M. Anderson, V. Logan, D. Young, M. Ball, M. Bush, L. Barnes, C. Einsman, K. Lindbloom, R. Payne, W. Hancock, J. Pafernifi, P. Kidder, J. Cusimano, C. Kooman Third Row: J.L Canfora, A. Peck, G. DuBois, M. Johnson, T. Par- lnella,.J. Ewing, K. Hanson, F. Dunn, B. Powers, G. Klinga D. Smith, S. Nelson, R. Larson, D. Young, S. Curfis, D. Maroffo M. Guarino, S. Nyholm, S. Rowley, D. Brocklehursf, D. Ander- son, P. Wolfe, D. Ausfin. Fourfh Row: lseafedl L. Woodburn, S. BAND J. Lundberg, R. Shively, G. Rhineharf, L. Anderson, H. Harvey, l. VanVleck, D. Sfrand. Fourfh Row: fsfandingl' B. Johnson, C. Vullo, H. Lent, D. Cusimano, N. Karl, D. Anderson, J. Rora- back, 6. Olson, 6. Landin, J. Fiorella. Fourth Row: Cseafedl J. Leone, W. Tofa, J. Gronquisf, R. Germaine, T. Roof, J. Sian- fon, G. Brocklehursf, J. Cusimano, C. Sundquisf, R. Pafernifi, J. Roos, R. Melqulsf. Fiffh Row: M. Cangialosi, C. Calamunci, S..Benson, B. Boersf, D. Nelson, B. Bond, A. Sandel, M. Bill- Guisf. S. Anderson, C. Jackson, J. Johnson, K. Hastings, E. Oberg, R. Larson, M. Parsilifi, C. Ciancio, G. Cusimano. J. H. S. BAND MAKES TELEVISION APPEARANCE Jamestown High School Band began its activ- ities this year with a TV appearance in Buffalo. September 28 the band traveled to Buffalo to do the half time show at the opening game of the National Football League season. The game was between the New York Giants and the Chicago Cardinals. The band had its first concert March 21' and the second, May 16. The audience particularly enjoyed the Finale from the New World Sym- phony and the Barber of Seville Overture. The proceeds helped to raise money for the trip to New York City. In addition to the concerts, assembly programs were given at the three junior high schools and at j.H.S. this year. Once again the band earned the privilege of taking a trip. The trip to New York City took place during Easter vacation. As in past years, a number of concerts were scheduled to be given on the way. The trip began March 31, with a concert given at Kane High School, following this the band appeared in the programs of Wellsboro, Williamsport, and Mount Carmel schools. The Paramont Hotel was the band members' home while they stayed in New York. April 2 the band toured New York and visited the United Nations Buildings, the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, the Bowery, and Wall Street. A tour of Radio City Music Hall was also conducted. The evening was spent in free planned time. The highlight of April 3 was the boat ride around Manhattan Island and dinner at the International Supper Restaurant. April 4 the band started for home after a stop at West Point. Members arrived home late Satur- day night eager to start school Monday morning. Band tag days were held October 24 and 25 and proved very successful, with proceeds being put aside to buy new coats in the future to com- plete the changing of the uniform. The marching season proved to be very reward- ing. The band exhibited many different types of marching. Examples of this are the half time show for the All-Star High School Football game at Buffalo Civic Stadium, the annual firemen parades throughout the area, and, of course, the all important j.H.S. football games, both home and away. The band played at all the home games, as well as at Warren and Olean. This year John Cusimano was the drum major of the band. The Chautauqua Institution audience, hearing the Jamestown High School Band the Fourth of July, enthusiastically applauded for two encores. Band members will never forget this year's band. Many thanks go to the band director, Mr. Charles L. Jacobson. 1 5 QQ' -57 3. BAND WW' fx P J!'I,,,6,Q7,1hsn 4 W1 'Q .fx 01 9 . Q, 5 ff af f Qs-QLQRQ ii --' -4 13: c N -W.. ,f. 5 X52yA,Biifv1ptQ,slN23A,pQ, ',l, 1 4 . ,fy iziblllfl L+' Q U lv -X, f I i' J 5' Y 1 ' I 33 'fy if 5 l 'M ' N...- ' ,sr ' L 'A COLOR GUARD Firs+ Row Judy M.:lohnson, Carolyn Jackson. Second Row: Elaine Oberg, Grace Cuslmano Third Row: Marilyn Parasiliii, Sue Anderson, Connie Ciancio. BATON TWI RLERS F-irsf Row: Barblara Bond, Belly Lou Boersr, Connie Calamuncl Secor Row: Monlez Billquisf, Mary Cangialosi, Analinda Sandel. Third Ro Deanna Nelson, Sarah Benson. AUXILIARY GROUPS ADDED COLOR TO BAND Bannerettes, the color guard, and baton twirlers, auxiliary units of the band, have done much to complement its appearances this year at sports events and assembly programs. Members of these groups also accompanied band members on their trip to New York City during spring vacation. The twirler group was headed by Betty Lou Boerst. Suzanne Anderson directed the color guard. The Bannerettes took part in special numbers with the marching band. Color guard members took part in assembly programs throughout the year. BANNERETTES Kneeling: Joyce Hunter, Theresa Gornell, Margaret Tillolson, Diane Tompkins, Gloria Cochrane. Standing: Margery Chrispell, Nancy Samuelson, Carol McDonough, Linda Malrnberg, Valerie Minafi, Elizabeth Webeck, Minnie Settle, Bonnie E. Johnson. DANCE BAND Firsf Row: iSiHingl Richard Shively, Daniel Maroiio, Waller MF- 5mef5QliU0l0- Second Row: isfindlngl' TfUmP9f9-TOP 3 Hancock, Robert Payne, Michael Guarino. Siring Bass: Philip J0hf1 5l'5 l'f0f1. JOM CU5lmaf10. RUSSCH Gefmalne- T 0mb0'l95 Runfola. Drums: Harold Lenf. Piano: Bethany Lindquist Director: b0'ff0m 3-DOUGH Smifh. Gunnar KHHQB. Sfephen Nelson- J. H. S. DANCE BAND BEGINS THIRD YEAR This is the third year Jamestown High School has had the advantage of having its own dance band. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Smeragli- uolo, rehearsals were held at 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the cafeteria. This year the band had been able to add some new arrangements to its library, and thus it has re-vitalized its musical offerings. Its newer rendi- tions include Swing, Swang, Swung, Alto Solilo- quy, and Serenade To You. Dance band officers are: Frank Smeragliuolo ............................ Director John Cusimano ...... ......... A ssistant Director Michael Guarino ...... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Russell Germaine ....... ........ P ublicity Manager john Stanton ....... ..... K eeper of Properties Dan Marotro .................... Historian The band was first organized to play at basket- ball, football, and baseball dances. First established to fill a definite need, the dance band has become a well-known group at Jamestown High School and has provided entertainment for many high school hops ORCHESTRA First Row: William Mealy, James Knott, Gordon Nelson, Larry Rowan, Rodney Johnson, Patricia Anzideo, Frederick Axelson. Nelson, Karen Keefe, Judy E-dborg. Second Row: Alice Grosser, Third Row: Angela Tilaro, Clinton Kooman, Kingston Lindblom, Marvin R. Johnson, Bruce K. Munson. Dennis Brocklehursf, Tony Parlnella, Donad W. Strand, Sonia Franson, Kay Stone, Susan Christe! Einsmann, Stanley Curtis, Nancy Backus, John Fiorella. ORCHESTRA PRESENTS CONCERT The main project undertaken by members of the Jamestown High School Orchestra this year Was a concert in the Merton P. CorwinAuditoriurn, April 18. Mr. Russell Johnson directed the group. During the year the orchestra played at the three junior high schools. The organization also competed in the music festival held in Jamestown May 8-9, with several members playing solos. Some outstanding members participated in the Chautauqua Festival during the month of October. The string section took part in the choir's trip to Washington, D. C., and also in the spring concert May 2. Some of these musicians took part in the Chautauqua County Music Festival in June. This is the first year that orchestra has been in- cluded in the school day. It has met every day during the seventh period. Officers who have guided the activity in its endeavors are: President ............ William Mealy Vice President .... .... . ........ J ames Knott Secretary ............ ............ Patricia Anzideo Librarians ........ Alice Grosser, Nancy Backus THEY SING EOR THE JOY OF IT One of the outstanding musical organizations offered to aspiring singers at Jamestown High School is the ACappella Choir. This organiza- tion, open to any student, plays an active part in the curriculum of Jamestown High School. Wearing the traditional red and white robes, the choir members presented 17 inspiring Christ- mas programs at many different places. Musical high points of the season included: Vesper Services at First Presbyterian Church, the carol program for B.P.W. presented in the mezzanine lobby of Hotel Jamestown, caroling in the hospitals and nursing homes, where a festive air was created by the carols both traditional and modern. Members conducted an enthusiastic candy sales campaign in February, when they raised money to pay for their trip to Washington, D. C., in April. While in Washington, they were invited by the U. S. Commissioner of Education to sing before a select group of educators and government ofi- cials. In February also, the choir's performance of Shubert's Mass in G, with the Jamestown Civic Orchestra, was very inspiring to all. Of the nine spring programs, the ACappella Choir's final appearance will be made at the bac- calaureate service, where they will sing The Last Words of David' by Randall Thompson. This year the A Cappella Choir was fortunate to have as its director, Mr. Donald Bube, who came to Jamestown from Ithaca College. Students of the choir have found new challenges under the able direction and guidance of their new director. Much hard work has been put forth by the choir members and their director in preparation for their performances this year, but both have en- joyed it. It is their hope that your life, like theirs, has been made a bit richer, and that they have added just a little to the meeting of hearts and minds. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: R. Bondi, S. Sharp, B. Harding, L. Nordine, M. Saldi, J. Larson, J. Donelson, K. VanNatter, J. Peterson, M. Har', C. Taft, J. Sanders, J. Bellavia, J. Breckenridge, H. Haug Second Row: C. Atwood, J. Munella, M. Carlson, J. Erickson, E. Oberg, K. Calabrese, S. Gillis, A. Sundell, P. Verblaw, B. Lamb, P. Day, M. L. Ulrich, V. Logan, J. Lundberg, K. Daniel- son. Third Row: M. J. Restivo, L. Brown, H. Nelson, K. Long C.Jackson, H.Cunningham, P.vanBever, R. Carlson, W. Price S. Salemme, K. Bloornquist, S. Broadhead, N. Backus, C. Joy, B. Boerst. Fourth Row: D. Cornell, J. Elias, J. Calabrese, J.Olson, C. Glover, D. Hedberg, R. Bartholomew, R. Hager, R. Carlson, D. Sanctuary, L. Ryan, J. Gaeta, H. Welker, . Whitehead, J. Palmer. Fifth Row: S. Comerate, J. Cardinale, C.Spera, R. Meyers, J.Leone, R.Anderson, S. Curtis, D.Carl- son, E. Ferry, R. Whitehead, J. La Monica, F. Pranglone, C. Conti, D. Miller. T 1.43 avi? ll I gg: AA: I SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS Firsf Row: P. Payne, L. Kraft, K. Hialmarson, E. Johnson J. Johnson, S. Hickman, C. Smith, C. Hansen, J. Balivich, S. Peterson, S. Carmen. Second Row: Mr. Donald Bube, R. Kohler, J. Anderson, M. Johnson, J. Fancher, K. Branstrom N. Franzen, C. Rosedahl, P. Olson, J. Gans, K. Barker, L. Malm- berg, S. Kidd, S. Bohall, M. A. McCanna, B. Lundine, J. Ja- quifh. Third Row: L. Knight, M. Pil-ls, D. Peterson, P. Larson Q S. Giordano, M. J. Bessey, A. Basile, R. Fiorella, J. Scalise, D. Domenico, D. Fagerstrom, K. Dahlberg, M. O'Pray, M. Mark- ham, K. Hanson, D. Christopherson, J. Edborg, M. Nelson, L. Nelson. Fourth Row: l. Barlow, D. Peterson, C. Wesfrom, G. Skoog, R. Dewey, F. Clark, S. Bellavia, P. Bendo, D. Eck- slrom, F. Hitchcock, M. Lyons, D. Sandy, F. Cole, R. Coffen, M. Burk, C. Ludwig, C. Young, J. Matthews, A. Loewel. HMARCI-II G TO PRETORIAH The entire choral group was heard Marching to Pretoria May 2 at the traditional spring concert when 280 voices closed the linal choral program of the year with this African marching song. These potential ACappella members met from 5 to 5 times weekly, and learned a bit about Haydn, Mendelssohn, Bach, and Brahms. They also participated in ACappella's candy sale, the proceeds being used to send the ACappella to Washington, D. C., and to provide extra money with which to buy music for next year's sopho- mores. ,J X ,gn -, JA, The sophomore class runs high in musical tal- ent, Mr. Bube, the new director, tells us, and he foresees an ACappella of excellent quality next year because the class of '61 is a talented, willing, and cooperative group. How Old Are You? was without a doubt a favorite song. Some of the students, however, loved the sea chanteys, especially One More Day. The atmosphere created by the rollicking singing almost provided a whiff of salt air. ,-fi ,i T'--... l?L l. JV 1 X. . ,,. ., V- - ff., ... . l ky . ' ' I1 Q5 5,7 X-., 1 X F t fa A Cappella oH'icers ar , rom lef row, Joyce Sanders, libra ' presidenff Don C Carol Jo ' D . Bube Mr' rogram' s aSSe'f'bIl P H Wmmtfkdmg Pea A CaP se D f fo rlglzf: from' nan: Elaine Oberg, ' ornell robe rnasferf y, librarian: Roberf W ' avid Hedberg, presid crefary: Per ale C wee- second lwfelwe enff flw ' e vanB arlso pe ever, n, robe row, auf fre lrd row asurerf , Pai V robe lh fnasfer. erblaw, asferf in bacl, r. Bub 6 CGFO G dffecf A Cappella caroling in halls. '- hh rI9 len +0 defs' kif. widlairognoyce San L,1ici+Y sLaM0 ' Ha pu Joe e ker. A CaP+P We' Hdmu Jane Resfivo' Mal'Y . and Magma J'-'Je ls af Cllrisfmasfime lwospifals. Bafon in local fwirlers assisf acfivifies. Fro Cohn ' and during foofb I ny leff fo riglwf are: L IE Calamunci Saralr and Monfez Bill ' al Berry ou Benson, Analinda qulsf. SPORTS Va X 1 5 Qs Xwmw Mx , ' W E EN J , fb M JG., ,..A, in Fcmflw WK XM EM L M J M f 'H ! vm ?, j'n ',ffj P X J xg hmmm f' ura'M hug- RICKY HAMMOND Co Captain SANDY REALE Co Captain RED RAIDERS OUTSCORE GPPONENTS Although this year's squad did not have a win- ning season, they were capable of playing very good football. This fact is evidenced by the team's tie with Tonawanda, big guns in the Niagara Frontier League, and their victories over Dunkirk, Lockport, and Meadville. An interesting fact to note is that the team scored more overall points than its opponents, despite what is termed a losing season. James- town High School ran up an accumulated score of 132 points to the opposition's 91. First Row: Dick Jaroszynski, Forest Corey, Joe Magnio, Ricky Hammond, Sandy Reale, Tom Rigoli, Louie lannelli, Tony Certo, Marion D'AngeIo. Second Row: Phil DeMarco, Bob Paterniti, Joe Ruggerio, Jim Bendo, Ron Anderson, Tony Trass, Preston Norberg, Jim Mason, Bill Carlos. Third Row: John Watkins, Bob Whitehead, John Leone, Sebby Paterniti, Lenny Giambria, Jim Alston, Jeff Olson, Corky Glover, Guy Fashano, Bill O'Neill. Fourth Row: Dick Morgan, Earl Ferry, Joe Solpietro, Bob Injuries took their toll, as about seven gridders were on the inactive list the week before the game with our traditional rivals-the Warren Dragons. These wounds were the result of a hard fought win over Lockport the preceding Saturday. 1958 SCHEDULE Jamestown ........ 39 Dunkirk .............. 6 Jamestown ........ 0 Niagara Falls ...... 6 Jamestown ....... . 6 Tonawanda .......... 6 Jamestown ........ 20 Olean .................. 20 Jamestown ........ 40 Lackawanna ........ 25 Jamestown ........ 27 Lockport ..... ...... 7 Jamestown ........ 0 Warren ..... ...... 2 1 Jamestown ........ 40 Meadville O Howe, Gary Landin, Sam Salemme, Bill Rounds, Gary Ander- son, Ernie Mitchell. Fifth Row: Dave Chase, John Anderson, Jerry Moynihan, Sam Comrnerate, Tom Carr, Joe Cardinale, Ted Forsberg, John Gay. Sixth Row: Managers Bill Smith and Brian Lasher, Sophomore Coach Don Peterson, Director of Athletics Harold Rubens, Line Coach Al Ayers, Head Coach VValt Colburn, Equipment Manager Woody Johnson, Mana- gers Ron Givens and Gary Carvella. Courtesy of Jamestown Post Journ CROSS COUNTRY Left fo right: Coach Vince Joy, Herb Cunningham, John Mar- Jim Elias, Jerry White. shall, Paul Fosfer, Brian Nelson, Ned Swanson, Ed Casker, Courtesy of Jamestown Post-Journal CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SETS NEW RECORD The Jamestown High School Cross Country Team ran one of the finest seasons in its history this year. The Red Raiders captured the only dual meet of the season by defeating the Olean Huskies 24-31. In this race, Paul Foster set a new school record for the 2.3 mile course. Cross country is a sport which requires untold amounts of endurance and stamina. The cross country course starts at the Jamestown Municipal Golf Course, near the stadium. It runs through the woods to the Hundred Acre Lot, around the stadium and back to the clubhouse. The Jamestown High School cross country team finished its meets in good form. At the second meet, Jamestown placed third, out of five schools. At East Aurora Invitationals, the team ran to fifth place in a field of ten outstanding schools. Jamestown was beaten by Kenmore in the Sec- tion VI AAA meet, but rallied to tie for third place with Amherst. The outstanding members of the cross country team were: Paul Foster, Ned Swanson, John Marshall, Jim Elias, Herb Cun- ningham, Brian Nelson, Ed Casket, and Jerry White. Congratulations to Coach Joy and his cross country team. gg? X 2 '- RON ANDERSON TOM TRISCARI - CURT DAVIS TOM CARR RAY HOWE 1 gay' .ra fi' 7, militia ifjfsi . 1 f DON MANNO JIM OLSON DAVE LUNDGREN A , Lai JOE SAL' JOHN ANDERSON t F5 CO-CAPTAIN CO'CAPTA'N BOB ENSERRO CAGERS GIVE THEIR BEST FOR J. H. S. The Jamestown basketball squad came through in the second half of the 1958-1959 season to build a favorable season. Since many of the heart- rending losses were decided by only a couple of points, the Jamestown High School cagers scored more points than the combined total of their op- ponents. This year's squad was molded with four returning lettermen: Ron Anderson, Curt Davis, Bob Enserro, Tom Triscari. Coach Vince Joy was assisted by Managers Joe Paterniti and Bob Whitehead. Big 6'3 Ron Anderson was named to the Lake Shore All-Conference First Team. Joe Sali and Bob Enserro were elected to the second team, and Tom Triscari received honorable mention. Juniors John Anderson, Tom Carr, and Joe Saii, as well as the outstanding sophomore, George Banks, will return to put Jamestown High School on the score board. J.H.S. Opponent: I.H..S'. Opponents 48 61 St. Vincent 56 55 Falconer 53 47 Dunkirk 61 54 Olean 48 53 Fredonia 52 57 Dunkirk 52 24 Gowanda 54 61 Bradford 49 57 Southwestern 58 43 Fredonia 55 58 Onondaga 55 41 Gowanda 38 45 West Genesee 54 65 Southwestern 56 54 Warren 72 46 Cassadaga Valley 51 54 Cassadaga Valley 75 48 Falconer Individual Picture s-Courtesy of Jamestown Post-Journal FOREST COREY 1958 SCHEDULE Jamestown ........ 7 3 Corry ...... Jamestown ........ 5 4 Canisius ......... Jamestown ........ 69 Corry ............. Jamestown ........ 49 Cathedral Prep Jamestown ........ 62 Meadville ....... Jamestown ........ 63 Meadville ...... Jamestown ........ 2 7 Strong Vincent COREY BREAKS SECTIONAL RECORD Jamestown High School's newest varsity sport, swimming, for the third straight year, improved its record. This year the Red Raider mermen splashed their way to victories in six out of seven dual meets, the only loss being to Erie Strong Vincent. Under its new coach, Dale McCallum, James- town Y.M.C.A. Physical Director, the team placed fourth in a Held of nine at the New York State Section VI AAA Championships. Led by the efforts of Forest Corey, who won the fifty and one- hundred yard freestyle events, with a new sec- tional record of 24.5 in the fifty, four swimmers compiled a total of 18 points. The year's roster included Forest Corey, John Watkins, captain, Bob Anderson, Pete vanBever, and Dave Asel, freestyle, Dave Erickson and Jeff Olson, butterfly, Tony Lopriore and Denny Ohls- son, breaststrokeg Arden Corey, Morrie Paterniti and Tex Einsman, backstrokeg John Wennberg and Dave Erickson, diving, Glenn Fisk, Jeff Olson and John Watkins, individual medley, and Pres- ton Norberg, manager. SWIMMING First Row: John Wennberg, Dave Erickson, Dave Asel, Jeff man, John Watkins, Glen Fisk, Forest Corey, Arden Corey, Oison, Tony Lopriore, Dennis Ohlsson. Second Row: Tex Eins- Pefer VanBever, Bob Anderson, Coach Dale McCallum. '17 G 1... so J-CLUB First Row: Sue Loop, Barbara Lamb, Brenda Bloomquisl, JoAnn Munella, Daisy Cady, Kathy O'Block, Judy Batlaglia. Second Row: Helmuf Welker, Roger Hager, James Mason, Jim Gaela, John Wennberg, Jeff Olson, Ron Givens, Len Giambra. Third Row: Bill O'Neill, Corky Glover, Pat Pacilti, Tom Triscari, Bob Enserro, Brian Nelson, Tony Lopriore, Robert Elias. Fourth J CLUB CALLS Since its founding in 1925 by Harry Watson, the varsity letter club of Jamestown High School, better known as J Club, has continued to boost school spirit. This year was no exception. Under the leadership of its faculty adviser, Harold Rubens, the club staged a series of morale inspiring events. The first of these was the pep rally before the Warren football game. The eve- ning's activities got under way with a parade through town, ending at the campus, where pep songs and cheers were chanted around a gigantic bonfire. The following night saw the school gym crowd- ed with students and their friends, as they danced to the music of Bill Boerst's combo. This event was added to the list of J Club's successes. Row: Jim Bendo, Seb Paierniti, Ron Anderson, Bill Smith, Forest Corey, John Leone, Tom Rigoli, Bob Anderson, Dave Asel, Mr. Harold Rubens. Fiffh Row: Joe Ruggerio, Joe Paler- niti, Bob Whitehead, James Alson, John Watkins, Sandy Reale, Rick Hammond, Marion D'Angelo, Tony Cerio. F OR MORE SPIRIT March 20, J Club, along with Key Club, spon- sored the riotous Student-Faculty Basketball Game. This year's annual contest was won by the faculty, with a score of 45 to 32. Another project of the sportsmen was the purchasing of new uniforms for the cheerleaders. These were a much needed item and provided added color to this season's basketball games. Officers for the past year were: President ................................ Philip Dernarco Vice-President ..... .......... J ohn Watkins Secretary ........ ...... B renda Bloomquist Treasurer .... ..... A nthony Lopriore 1 29 I 958 BASEBALL First Row: Tony Cerro, Tony Trass, Coach Al Ayers, Bill Burk, Manager Jim Alston, Joel Servoss, Bob Giltnan, Tony Sarno, Chuck Faison. Second Row: Denny Swan, John Lindner, Chuck George Clinger, Dick Monfort, Ricky Hammond, Ed Lesser, Dilts, Ron Anderson, Vere Lindquist, Sandy Reale. Third Row: Sophomore Coach Walt Colburn. Courtesy of Jamestown Post-Journal BASEBALL RAIDERS WIN 11 STRAIGHT The 1958 baseball team, although slow starting, wound up its season Very successfully. Jamestown dropped its first four games by heartbreaking scores, 5-4, 3-2, 2-1, and 9-6. The team was not discouraged by this, however, and rallied to win eleven straight, including the bi-county champion- ship. The Red Raiders' hard luck streak was broken by Charles Rancher Dilts's decision over Olean. It was the third win over the Huskies during his varsity career at J.H.S. He ran his Win column against Olean to 4-0 when Jamestown defeated the Oil County Boys 6-5. Coach Ayers's faithful team had a season bat- ting average of .272 to cop first place in the Lake Shore League contest. Individuals placing in the League were: Dick Monfort, second with 474, Chuck Faison, 'third with 444, Vere Lindquist, eighth with .3465 Ed Lesser, eleventh with .3233 Bill Burk, sixteenth with .273. Dennis Vern Swan and Chuck Dilts added to the laurels of Jamestown High School by taking first and seventh respectively in the pitchers' crown. Jamestown ........ 4 Southwestern ........ 5 Jamestown ........ 2 Fredonia ...... ..... 3 Jamestown ........ 1 Warren ..... ..... 2 Jamestown ........ 6 Dunkirk ...... ..... 9 Jamestown ........ 2 Olean .......... ..... O Jamestown ........ 7 Cassadaga ............ 1 Jamestown ........ 8 Southwestern ........ 1 Jamestown ........ 3 Falconer .............. 2 Jamestown ........ 2 Salamanca ............ 0 Jamestown ........ 1 1 Fredonia ...... ..... 3 Jamestown ........ 3 Warren ...,. ..... 1 Jamestown ........ 6 Dunkirk ...... ..... 3 Jamestown ........ 9 Falconer ...... ..... 0 Jamestown ........ 5 Cassadaga .... ..... 1 Jamestown ........ 6 Olean .................. 5 Jamestown ........ 3 Tonawanda .......... 8 Coach Joy made good use of the large group of RELAY TEAM TIES COUNTY RECORD Last spring many enthusiastic students sat in the bleachers behind the school and cheered the 1958 track team to victory. The Jamestown High School cinder men had a nearly perfect season losing only to Warren. Proof that the track men finished the season in exceptional form is the 7713 to 26y3 defeat given to Dunkirk. returning lettermen. Tom Bjers was undefeated The 1958 track team won first place in the all- county meet comprising five schools. The speed- sters also placed fourth in the Section VI meet comprising fourteen AAA schools. This is indeed a proud record for Jamestown High School. 1958 SCHEDULE Jamestown ...... 55 Northern Area ....... . 49 Jamestown ...... Jamestown ...... 38 68 Olean ...................... 36 66 Warren .... - - ...... 2 h A . .... 42 in the 440 yard run, and also won the 440 in the gamesiown 26 11123032 rea 38 . . afnes OWU ............ .......-... . .N Seqlon V1 'meet' The relay team of Tonylvllardo' Jamestown ............ 53 Bradford ..... 51 D1Ck DeV1fa, Gene Ch1aPCffa, and Ronnie Nunn Jamestown ....... ..... 7 7m Dunkirk .... ..... 26M tied the county record. l958 TRACK Firsf Row: Manager Doug Spofo, Heilmul Welker, Bob Elias, l'f15l'C0- Third ROV! Frank 5C-il'Pln0. EU9ene Chlapella., Dave Herb Cunningham, Tony Vilardo, Arthur Mitchell, Jim Elias, CnGSe. R0nGld Nunn. -199 Enserro- F01-lffh ROY! Herb Mikhail. Manager Kenneth Givens. Second Row: Jim Gaela, Darryl Ronald Mohr. Coach V'nC9 JOY. Tom BISFS. Jlm GBY- Smifh, Tim Anderson, James Dracup, Ned Swanson, Phil De- COUHSSY Of Jamesiown P05f'J0U'l al ,l'7 ,, ' ,w..., .gT 4 Q53-5 Tea.. -:iff pw. CYXEJ5 Tfp, . J. ,,ff'r emi-2 ski-.-174, R fi 1 SNC Tee 33' qs.-4 at -4. DRA ATIDS he Apu' e that umi, ga just rw the gzuwent Uh tnuth CK ,IQ X QIHS X ,fx-I 3 ,kj 1 ---l-----4., ' X Q! X Waacus OUR TOWN Firsf Row: David Halsfed, Robert Carlson, June Howfin Miner, Thomas Whitehead, Bonnie Johnson. Second Row: iehiilliianrii Tangalosh William Whife, Patricia Robinson, Samuel Dispenza Carol Ericson, Tony Lopriore, Owen Johnsfone Ronald Barfh: olomew, Curtis Johnson, Bruce Carlson. Third Row: John Waf- kins, David Asel, Helmut Welker, Karen Long, Mary Madison, Joseph LaMonica, William Mealy, Betty Boersf, Leonard Van- Sfry, Jerome Swiderski, Thomas Rigoli, Cynihia Atwood, Gale Rowan, Diane Phillips, Joseph Palmer, David Hedberg. OUR TOWN PRODUCED WITHOUT SCENERY Oh earth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you! Many members of the audience shared this feeling, as they watched the panorama of ordinary, everyday life portrayed by members of the cast of Our Town, presented by the Class of 1959, in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium, October 23. It is a story of childhood, love, mar- riage, neighborliness and death, in a small New Hampshire town. The stage manager was warmly and convincingly played by Tom Rigoli, who had the responsibility of making realism and giving the play a comfort- able, homespun note. In the first act, the town begins to wake up. It is Grover's Corners, 1901, early in the morning. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs, portrayed by June Howting and Jann Miner, begin getting breakfast and waking their children. Mr. Webb and Dr. Gibbs, depicted by Tom Whitehead and Robert Carlson, personify solid, well-liked citizens, good fathers. Carol Joy Ericson as Emily Webb and Tony Lopriore as George Gibbs are the boy and girl next door. They talk over school work and fight with their brother and sister, Wally Webb and Rebecca Gibbs, played by David Halsted and Bonnie K. Johnson. The second act is George and Emily's marriage. Ladies in the back row Cpartlcularly Mrs. Soames, the town gossip, played by Pat Robinsonj, sniff and sob realistically and whisper loudly about the lovely wedding. In the third act, Emily has died suddenly and the town sadly comes to pay its respects. She begs for and gets a chance to revisit earth for one day. For the first time she and the audience realize just how thoughtless people are, how much they take life and each other for granted. A note of realism was furnished by Professor Willard, portrayed by Owen Johnstone, Woman in the Balcony, Brenda Bloomquist, Man in the Auditorium, Helmut Welker, Lady in the Audi- torium, Mrs. Gladys Krieger, as each brought out descriptive statistics about the town. Townspeople also contributed to the success of the production. Ronald Bartholomew as Howie Newsome, the milkmang Simon Stimson, William Mealy, the organist, Sam Dispenza as Constable Warren, Si Crowell, Sam Craig, Joe Stoddard, played by Joseph LaMonica, William White, John Watkins, enthusiastic baseball players, all created authenticity. Throughout the scenes, sound effects and light- ing played an important role in setting the mood and time of day. Leonard Van Stry and Jerome Swiderski were assistant stage managers. Mr. Gordon Swanson and Mr. Robert C. Wilson spent many hours di- recting and encouraging the cast and stage crew. CLASS OF '60 TRIUMPHS WITH CLASS PLAY You can always count on our class to do a terrific job! This was the feeling of the entire Class of 1960 about the junior Class Play, Seven Sisters, by Edith Ellis, presented January 31, 1959, in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium. The play involved the efforts of a young man, Ferenz Horkoy, to marry off the three oldest sisters in the Gyurkovics family, in order to collect a wager of three kisses from the fourth sister, Mitzi. He succeeds, and, in addition to collecting his wager, wins Mitzi's hand in marriage. Ferenz I-Iorkoy was ably portrayed by Jackson Lynch. Judy M. johnson was the delight of everyone in her part of Mitzi. Ann Marie Olson added some humorous moments to the play in the role of Mrs. Gyurkovics. The oldest sister was portrayed by Carol Joy, and her husband, Colonel Radviany, by Robert Hed- lund. Nancy LaDuke played the pretty second sister and King- ston Lindblom, her fun-loving spouse. Gida Radviany was played by Don Freling, and Carolyn Taft was the third sister, whom he finally wins. Francis Inserra gave humor to the play as the nephew, Toni Teleki. Pamela Everett, Mary Cangialosi and Joanne Vaccaro were the three enjoyable younger sisters. Ken johnson took the part of Janko, the butler. Credit for the success of this play goes to its line director, Miss Myrtle Paetznick, assisted by student directors, Randa Berg and joseph Calabrese. Praise also goes to the production, scen- ery, make-up, costuming, and property crews for their contribu- tions, without which the play would not have been possible. SEVEN SlSTERS Francis lnserra, Chip Lynch, Judy M. Johnson. Ralph Myers, John Leone, Sebaslian Palernifi, Bill Price, Don Freling, Joe Pafernili, Dale Colby. Firsf Row: lon floorl Mary Cangialosi, Pamela Evereff, Joanne blom, Nancy LaDuke, Chip Lynch, Judy Johnson, Robert Hed- Va ar.ScondRowKn?hPlJoh nD ldFI' lndF 'lsrra. cc o e : en e au nso, ona reing, u , rancls ne Carolyn Taft, Ann Olson, Carol Joy. Third Row: Kingsfon Lind- Firsf Row: Pal' Baisler, Diane Papa, Sally Henneman, Curr We- sironj, Jeff Marsh, Kafhy Parasilifi, Izz Barlow. Second Row: Dominic Lopriore, Raymond Olieski, Martha Swan, Jonna G-ane, Ruth Hess, Deanna Lenna, Denny Brocklehursi, Dick Johnson. Standing in cenier: Phil Jones, Joe Cusimano, Brian Pillsbury. I 'd :..k I' -Kfh P Cd . '-- n win ow neelng a y ace, in y Hanson Standing Sandy Piafz, Par Fusco, C. Koser. SOPHOMORES SCORE AGAIN April 25, 1959, the high riding Class of 1961 scored a huge success with its presentation of the play, Girl Crazy, by Guy Bolton and john McGowan, Laugh-filled from start to hnish, the play con- cerns Danny Churchill, played by Jeff Marsh, who is sent to a dude ranch in Arizona by his uncle, who thinks Danny is girl crazy. The action cen- ters around the ranch, where Danny meets Holly, portrayed by Kathy Parasiliti. Everything goes along fine until Danny's girlfriend, Tessa, Sally Henneman, arrives from New York. The western dialogue, setting, and costume added much to the realism of the play. Members of the cast included: Louie, the taxi driver, Joe Cusimano, jake, Bruce Powers, Cactus, Brian Pillsbury, Lucky, Phil Jones, Pete, Isadore Barlow, Lank, Leon LeMaire, Rose, Deanna Lenna, Betty, Pat Larson, janet, Diane Papa, Laura, Mary Sweetin, Sally, Martha Pitts, Babs, Martha Swan, Sam Mason, Curt Westrom, Eagle- rock, Dennis Brocklehurst, Lieutenant Caddigan, Dick johnson, Carol, joan Canfora. Those in the non-speaking roles were jonna Gane, Cindy MacPherran, Par Baisler, Ruth Hess, and Glenn Fisk. Mrs. Judy V. Morrell, assisted by the student director, Peggy Olson, did an excellent job in this production. lDlOTS' DELlGHT Seated: Ruth Hess, Kathy Olander, Nancy Backus, Carol Joy, Don Cornell, Dave Sanctuary, Mary Canqialosi, Peter vanBever, Don Sundeen, Beverly Saldi, Charles Glover, Sally Palmieri, Carolyn Taft, David Halsted, Susan Broadhead. Standing: Firs+ Row: Marilyn Parasiliti, Jessie Rhinehart, Marsula Munson, Pam Everett, Mike Guarino, Linda Brown, Par Robinson, Sam Dlspenza. Second Row: Terry Pollock, Gracie Nickerson, Nancy Fredsall, Bob Paiernifi, Linda Nelson, Kenneth Lang, Gilbert Maffoon, Sandra Lind, Nancy LaDuke, JoAnne Munella, Cynthia Atwood, Paul Bendo. Third Row: Carol Ericson, Millie Ha-rf, Sandra Foti, Jan Bridge, Jean Scalise, John Fiprella, Jim Dracup, Jan Zalkind, Sandy Kellgren, Carol Kamrnski, Daisy Cady, Janice Carlson, Brenda Bloomquisf, Donald Sandy. Fourth Row: Kathy Hastings, Tony Lopriore, Robert Hedlund, Francis lnserra, Pat Conti, Joe Johnson, Hazel Bair, Karen Long, Faye Ahlbeck, Carol Kibler, Carol Kosinski, Nancy Bauer. Thespians Present 2nd Annual UIDIOTS' DELIGHTU The second annual Idiots' Delight variety show presented by the National Thespian Society, under the direction of Mrs. Judy V. Morrell, former English teacher at j.H.S., delighted the large audi- ence in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium December 6. Of the more than 15 acts, which were all se- lected on the basis of originality, talent, and suit- ability for a high school audience, a few stood out especially. The singing of Whenever I Feel Afraid by Ruth Hess was an enjoyable number. The original costumes worn by the Squire Sisters, Peggy Kibler, Carol Kosinski, and Nancy Bauer added to the show. With her monologue on the flrst day of school, Miss Rosemary Leer was enjoy- able. The tapping feet of The Footnotes, and the beat of Mike Guarino's Band added rhythm and life to the affair. Brenda Bloomquist's rendition of Hermann caused much gaiety and laughter. Interspersed in the show were blackout skits which not only enabled the setting to be changed, but also greatly entertained the audience. Two of the blackout skits were Her Souvenirs with Jan Zalkind and Carol Kaminski, and Success Story with Francis Inserra, Bruce Carlson, and David Halsted. Much credit for the grand success of the show goes to Brenda Bloomquist and Pat Conti, assist- ants to the director, Kathy Beckman, general chair- man, Jann Miner and june Howting, co-chairman of the skit committee, and to all the others who worked so diligently. JH- A . . A. 'z no TQ Z'lrtzQ:L'325iJL -Dy PRETE DERS PRESENT COURT ROOM DRAMA Jamestown High School's Pretenders, a group of juniors and seniors interested in furthering their dramatic knowledge and ability, presented their annual play, Night of january 16th, in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium February 28. Un- der the direction of Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, the cast was highly commended for its job well done. This club met each Thursday at 3:10 p.m. in Study Hall 144. During the year, its members supported the American Field Service fund at Jamestown High School and participated in Thes- pians' annual production Idiots' Delight. As the speaker at a Pretenders meeting, Owen john- stone acquainted members of Pretenders with the dramatic activities of his school in New Zealand. Members also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance November 14. Officers for the first term were: David I-Ialsted .................................... President Vice President Karen Reagan ...... Kathy Beckman ...... .......... S ecretary ......Treasurer Bonnie K. Johnson ............ Second term officers were: Carol Joy Ericson ................ .......... P resident Vice President Brenda Bloomquist .... ........ S ecretary Treasurer Patti Conti ............ .. Pat Verblaw .......... PRETENDERS Firsl Row: S. Wade, K. Grundsfrorn, L. Angilella, E. Goller M. Halsfed, P. Sfenander, M. Illig, M. Dahlgren. Second Row: . Calabrese, C. Taft, L. Hardenburg, P. Jensen, B. Johnson, K. Reagan D. Halsiecl, C. J. Ericson, P. Conti, B. Bloomquist, ii. Verblaw, M. Johnson, J. Calabrese. Third Row: K. Johnson K . san, M. L. Madison, c. Kasumi, P. Robinson, s. Keilgfenf R, Berg, L. Nordine, J. Viranza, M. Swanson, A. Lindquisl, P. Day. Fourih Row: T. Rigoli, J. Miner, M. A. Baisler, J. How- ting, K. Olander, A. Dahlberg, N. Bloomsrran, K. Lindholm, P. Gisslin, A. M. Olson, M. Dandelski, N. Rockman, S. Broad- head, W. Price, W. White. Fifih Row: R. Hedlund, N. LaDuke, C. Nelson, C. Kaminski, B. Saldi, J. Sanders, C. Saldl, J. John- son, J. Gaera, C. Joy, S. Palmieri, G. Nickerson, A. Cockshotr, K. Long, C. Spechi, R. Carlson. AZ, QQ . 5-3 Wai 5 M :oz W' . , :a p .mf it nossnr CARLSON, JANN Mines, Defense Attorney Defendent 5 't urf - . 'ii -. Q' ' DT' JUNE HOWTING, CURTIS JOHNSON, Chief Witness Prosecuting Attorney IS KAREN A DRE GUILTY? NIGHT OF JANUARY I6th Left-First Row: Ronald Bartholomew, Jann Miner, Bob Carlson, Mary Alice Baisler. Second Row: Susan Broadhead, Sally Pal- rnerl, Joe Calabrese. Judge: Bob Hedlund. Witness: Bill Price. Prosecuting Attorney: Curt Johnson. Right-First Row: Linda l-larclenburg, Pat Robinson, June Howting, Bill White. Second Not guilty was the verdict issued by the jury in this exciting, courtroom drama presented by Pretenders February 28 in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium. One unique part of this presentation was that the selection of the jury from the audience opened the play. The plot centered around the accused, Karen Andre, played by Jann Miner, who was suspected of murdering her employer, Mr. Faulkner, a wealthy businessman. The district attorney was played by Robert Carlson. On the side of the state, against Karen Andre, Row: Francis lnserra, Dave Halsted, Kenny Johnson, Gracie Nickerson, Tony Lopriore, Kathy Beckman, Margaret Dandelski, Sandy Kellgren. Third Row: Kathy Olander, Leslie Drake, Randa Berg, Hazel Batt, Bev Saldi, Pam Everett, Carolyn Taft. the chief witness was Mr. Faulkner's widow, por- trayed by june Howting. Curt johnson took the role of the prosecuting attorney in the case. This production was a good one for a dramatic organization to present because of the large num- ber of people involved in ir. It was possible for each of the 60 members of Pretenders to work in producing this play. The cast itself included over 30 speaking and non-speaking roles. In addition, there were the publicity, program, ticket, usher and make-up committees. Night of january 16th was directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick, assisted by Randa Berg, student MISS PAETZNICK Director '03 Student Director RANDA BERG PLAYHOUSE Firsl' Row: S. Kelley, M. Pilfs, T. lannelli, D. Lenna, K. Par- asllifl, 6. Mule, D. Chiappeffa, K. Sampson, N. Markham. Second Row: A. Carney, S. Lundgren, D. Larson, Y. Carlson K. Pace, B. Hansen, S. Sprinchorn, P. Cook, M.Swan, D. Papa D. Christopherson, J. Wilcock. Third Row: C. Jeziorski, P. Del- lario, P. Anzideo, S. Piafz, P. Fusco, B. Anderson, M. Colby, J. Cusimano, P. Baisler, R. Fiorella, A. Anderson. Fourfh Row: 1 - D. Lopriore, K. Barker, J. Fancher, P. Olson, K. Johnson, L. Roberfs, J. Gene, J. Bafivlch, M. Slaylon, R. Hess, M. Schae- fer, C. MacPherran, N. Franzen, L. LeMaire. Fifth Row: M. Fri- berg, K. Tsifso, P. Larson, M. Bonfiglio, P. Giambra, B. Snyder, K. Branslrom, A. Beckslrom, S. Carmen, P. Taber, J. Canfora, M. Carlson, B. Lundine. PLAYI-IOUSE E TERTAINS J. I-1. S. AUDIENCE Sophomore Playhouse, with Mr. Llewellyn Turn- bull as its sponsor, delighted J.H.S. students February 13 in an assembly program, with their humorous antics in jerry Breaks a Date. Joseph Cusimano, Deanna Lenna, and Leon LeMaire cap- tivated their audience when joe, as Jerry, depicted a girl so that his sister CDeannaJ would not have to go to the dance with a square jerry's plot was effective and it was not long before the square decided that he would come back another dayf' The day terminated to the tune of Chuck oseph Cusimano, Dominic Lopriore. Furman's renowned hi-fi and the ping of Cupid's arrow at Cupid's Capers, that evening in the gym. Playhouse has also sponsored several bake sales, including one at 3 P.M. in the front hall to help satisfy the hunger pangs of many J.H.S. students and faculty members. Scheryn Sprinchorn ...... .............. P resident Barbara Hansen ......... .... V ice President Patricia Cook ..... ....... S ecretary Martha Swan ...... ...... T reasurer Joseph Cuslmano, Deanna Lenna, Leon LeManre , U DEBATE R I .X K, ,- Ax ,if if f fix ' Nb fx' If Q A f gQ7,QAA X ,. 4 2 , QX, A Vg, f ,li f iff ,K f I + 1' , hy? 'I A A,. ,a ,fp N Q , LJ Sk U N + mf' F I 31 3 Xb' ' ' , XX 1 Y ,fxxxi ,I 'N f ,f f fffdf' f Qi 7 ll IQXX, L f ut ,f X 51 xx b' ' ! f HYPATIANS First Row: B. Anderson, D. Brostrorn, N. Larson, J. Erickson 5. Sante, J. Wilkins, K. Beckman, J. Miner, C. Spechf, C. Nel- son, A. Carlson. Second Row: C. Hofqren, L. Drake, C. Smith L. Weinstein, K. Danielson, S. Lance, P. Erickson, H. Ball K. Carlson, K. Calabrese, B. Bailey, S. Berg, L. Anzicleo, J. Morgan, H. Wirrner. Third Row: B. Lundine, K. Olander, D. Jones, J. Howling, M. A. Baisler, J. Johnson, E. Anderson, N. Backus, J. Olson, V. Minafi, B. Hansen, N. Rockman, M. Johnson, S. Lundgren, Mr. Robert Letro. Fourth Row: M. Slaylon, M. Carlson, J. Johnson, K. Branslrom, S. Carmen, L. Kralt, A. Beckstrom, A. K. Carlson, J. Wilcock, M. Johnson, C. Taft, J. Breckenridge, N. LaDuke, D. Larson, P. Baisler. HYPATIANS HAS ACTIVE SEASON Hypatians is the girls' debate club in which public speaking is encouraged. The girls meet every Wednesday the eighth period, and as a part of their program, have enjoyed such speakers as Mrs. Lucille Wright, speaking on community problems, Miss Bonnie Walace, who spoke on Belgium, and Ross L. Weeks, jr., community ambassador to Yugoslavia. To raise money for their treasury, members had two successful business ventures: one, a sale of banners, the other, a bake sale at Sears. In March a traveling supper was held which everyone enjoyed. Ruth Hess gave the first course at her house and Cathy Hofgren served a delicious salad at her home. Beef on kummelwick buns, the main dish, was enjoyed at the home of Mary Alice Baisler. The supper ended at the home of Carolyn Taft, when dessert cake in the form of a shamrock was served. The final banquet is being planned as this year- book goes to press. All these activities were cap- ably planned and led by their adviser, Mr. Robert Letro, and the following officers: First Term President .................................... Joan Wilkins Vice-President .............................. .. Sue Gante Secretary ............... .............. N annette Larson Treasurer ...... .......... . ............... . . Julie Erickson Second Term President ................................ Kathy Beckman Vice-President .... .......... J ann Miner Secretary .......... .... C arolyn Nelson Treasurer ...... ...... C arole Specht JUNIORS AND SENIORS MATCH WITS A AT CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE May 27, the thirty-seventh annual Charles E. Hall debate was held in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium. The juniors and seniors matched wits and words, and again the audience witnessed an exciting performance. Charles E. Hall is a memorial to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall, who died while in his senior year at J.H.S. lt, too, serves as a climax to debate activities. Each year tryouts are held and interested students are judged by junior and senior teachers for this event. This year Diane Jones, Renetta Larson, and Denis O'Pray represented the senior class, while Ann Olson, Carol Kaminski,and Alan Peck upheld the honor of the Class of 1960. Debating the topic Resolved: That the Non-partisan City Elections Should Be Abolishedj' these six people displayed their skill and poise. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATERS Sealed on floor: Reneita Larson, Carol Kaminslci. Seafed in chairs: Denis O'Prey, Alan Peck. Slandingz Diane Jones, Ann Olson. 1':7 ca 'CJ' N. F. L. Firsl' Row: R. Larson, D. O'Pray, W. Tangalos, J. Wilkins, DOUG'-1Ql1. ,C- Kffmlmlfl. C- Af1de 50l1- Third ROW! C- SD-efi. K. Beckman. Second Row: L. Weinstein, J. Breckenridge, K- Bl0mQU15l. A- Peck, B. Sisak, W. While, C. Phelps, W. Price, E. Peterson, D. Jones, T. Rigoli, R. Carlson, L. Barnes, C. Mc- C- J0l1HS0D. MF- Robert Lefro. DEBATERS SCORE RECORD YEAR With the topic, Resolved: That Membership in a Labor Organization as a Condition of Employ- ment Should Be Illegal, members of the National Forensic League had the greatest year in the his- tory of debating at Jamestown High School. De- baters traveled to four states and Canada to bring back honors. Jamestown High School was also host to many schools during home tournaments. The big year started out with the Tri-State Debate Tournament October 24. Jamestown High School entertained a total of sixteen schools from four states. Debaters went on to Oswego State Teachers' College, Canisius High School of Buffalo, Hamil- ton College, and Jeffersonville High School to accumulate the largest number of wins ever boast- ed by J.H.S. and to receive first-place recognition. Jamestown stormed New York University's Hall of Fame Tournament and took top honors over a IOS total of sixty-five participating schools. NFL mem- bers who entered tournaments held at Georgetown University and Toronto, Canada, also presented challenges to their opponents. After going to Acquinas in Rochester for a tournament, debaters came back with a record of twelve wins, no losses, and three large trophies. In spite of their heavy schedule, debaters found time to hold a student congress in our school. They have also spoken before service clubs on such subjects as education and the Red Cross. Officers of the National Forensic League Chapter at Jamestown High School include: President ............................ William Tangalos Vice-President ..... ......... D enis O'Pray Secretary .......... ...... J oan Wilkins Treasurer ............ ........ B ruce Carlson Faculty Adviser ..... ..... M r. Robert Letro DEBATE CLUB Firsl Row: P. Erickson, C. Harringlon, M. O'Pray, L. Wein- stein, J. Morgan, T. lannelli, E. Peterson. Second Row: Mr. Robert Lelro, J. Wilkins, D. O'Pray, B. Tangalos, C. Ludwig, N. Franzen, M. Servoss, Mr. Richard M, Grey. Third Row: C. Hofgren, S. Kellgren, T. Gornall, C. Spera, K. Beckman, C. Johnson, M. A. McCanna, A. Peck, M. Munson, B. Naurn, JAME TOW HOST TO Members of the Debate Club were hosts to teams from sixteen schools, representing four states, October 24 at J.H.S. Later in the year, they succeeded in holding a student congress, which was commended by all. Debate Clubbers have not only traveled and won honors for our school this year, but have also engaged in projects to raise funds for travel. At C. Kaminski. Fourth Row: L. Barnes, K. Blomquisf, A. M. Olson, B. Sisak, D. Jones, W. While, C. Phelps, D. Kling, V. Minali, C. Anderson, T. Rigoli, O. Johnstone. Fifth Row: W. Price, R. Carlson, P. Wolfe, C. McDonough, J. Johnson, M. Carlson, R. Larson, J. Breckenridge, M. Kelley, C. Joy, J. Johnson, S. L. Swanson, L. l-lardenburg, S. Broadhea-cl. TRI- TATE DEBATER Christmas time, they sold Christmas trees and cards to Jamestown residents. Later they sponsored a basketball dance in the gym and had a bake sale. Other activities included a Christmas party held at the Elks' Club and a picnic in the fall at the Hundred Acre Lot. The unity and the friendship within the club made its efforts successful. NOVICE DEBATERS Firsf Row: M. Servoss, C. Ludwig, N. Franzen, Mr. Richard M. G J Jo In M an, C. Hofgren. Third Row: P. Wolfe, M. Carlson, M. Kelley, NOVICE DEBATERS TROD PATH OF SUCCESS Novice debaters, under the direction of their new coach, Richard M. Grey, began their year by gaining useful experience. Some of the credit for the success of Varsity Debates Tri-State Tourna- ment should certainly fall upon their shoulders, for they were important as chairmen, timers, and typists. At Siena College near Albany, the novice debat- ers tied for first place, meeting such schools as Acquinas, McQuaid, Mt. St. Michaels, Saugherties, Webster, and St. joseph. March 7, they attended the regionals at Fre- donia State Teachers College, again being success- ful. Dave Kling and Nancy Fransen, affirmative, and Mike Kelly and Scheryn Sprinchorn, negative, qualified for the state flnals in Albany. At Webster, March 14, their record was high also. There they tied for first place with Mt. St. Mary's. Margie Carlson won the best speaker's award. In addition, dual meets were held with Frews- burg, Southwestern, Meadville, and Bradford throughout the year. Officers guiding the way were: President ............. ................... C harles Ludwig Secretary ........ ........ N ancy Fransen Treasurer ....... Mary Servoss I . .A LITERARY A M s ,...-ff ' ii ' Ziff ' 5' 5' ...M 4 ' Q 'Z C, M r -ff, ii! , N - ?7-, 5,5 x ff ff f N Y? WILLEPJ hrg X! ... y 1 4: M4 fri fl -' lg? M A fy f 1, ,,,, ,, , x Q ffy 45 N--.X X, xx,, N1 X, Q , I K' u . A X I 1 ' I , 5 n Aolwvl :Law .u rwcallll 1? X ff- RED 8: GREEN EDITORIAL Firsl' Row: Roberf Anderson, Diane Jones, Wesley Guslafson, Baisler. Third .Row: Diana Johnson, Karin M. Carlson, Nancy Phyllis Carlson, Frank Hursr, A. Karin Carlson. Second Row: Lilly, Julie Erickson, Sandra Lance, Karen Reagan, Bonnie K. Dennis Prilcharcl, Chrisline An-derson, Diane Miller, Richard Johnson, Mary Madison. RED A D GREE EDITORIAL il i 3 Q' f V WZ' ii, Q, Ali C ' 1 Phyllis Carlson Wesley Gusfafson Jerome Swiderslci K ' , ' U ,i 'i' i 4 'ii - ,..., ' K Y ' .qi LA f RL.. V, : ,e . W A y i ' 1 , '. 'af . 'QM -. ' , -.,. i 5 I ..., V 'll' si- ','a I , --wi .,,,,,. 43151.-' -1 . ,'.' J . ,- . , gg.. ' -A 1. ,QM if 1' 1, ghff, J 153, ,. , ..,. Leonard Giambra Ann Conroe Anihony Lopriore Lucille Lundmarlc lI2 RED AND GREEN BUSINESS STAFF Firsf Row: John B. Lincoln, Francis P. Inserra, Leonard Giambra, Anthony Loprnore, Jeff Olson, G, Brian Sisak. Second Row: Jim Dracup, John Swanson, John Marshall, George Videll, John B. Champion, David Hagsfrorn, Ray Olieski, Fred Hopke. Third Row: Paul .Bendo, Chuck Telford, Helmuf Welker, Sal Bellavla, gavke SPaladuno, Mike Richmond, Peter Wolfe, Dominic Lopriore, nc orce. YEARBOOK STAFFS PUT FORTH EFFORT October brought with it the necessity of mak- ing far-reaching plans for the 1959 Red and Green yearbook. The editorial staff was led by Wesley Gustafson, editor, and Phyllis L. Carlson, associate af ff. e f - i 5 . .. . L 7?5,5 '5'- i fi, I Q 15 , ag H 1' ' . yyyl it ,,l, ,tt . s' e tt f On floor: Leonard Giambra, Francis Inserra, Sfanding: Jeff Olson, Joe Solpiefro. editor, while the business staff was headed by Leonard Giambra and Anthony Lopriore. Members of the editorial staff selected this year's theme and cover design and planned page layouts, before being individually assigned to copy writ- ing. This year's Red and Green features a greater number of pages, since many new school organiza- tions have been formed in the past year. The bustling sales campaign ran from Novem- ber 7 to December 15, with a total of 1200 books sold. Francis Inserra, joseph Solpietro and Leon- ard Giambra were awarded prizes for selling 95, 47, and 39 yearbooks respectively. Art work on the division pages and throughout the rest of this year's Red and Green was directed by Ann Conroe, chairman of the art staff, and members of her group. Able faculty supervision was given to the aft staff by Mrs. Lois Strickler and Mr. Richard Ramsauer. The typists, with Lucille Lundmark as head, student photographers, headed by jerry Swiderski, and caption writers earned recognition, too, by their hard work this year. Without their efficient work, the formation of a successful yearbook would have been impossible. Mrs. Evalyn Paulson super- vised the staffs. The combined staffs of the Red and Green hope that their efforts have produced a lasting book, one of which the entire student body will be proud. CAPTION WRITERS Firsl Row: Mary K. lllig, Roger Hager, Carol Joy Ericson, Anderson, William While. Third Row: Leonard VanSlry, Jerry David Hedberg, Melanie Dahlgren, LeAnne Angilella. Second Miller, Frank Frangione, Susan Sharp, Mary Swanson, Jody Row: Gary Johnson, Joan Wilkins, Donald Slrand, Anne Mac- l-lalberg, Charles Ayers, Arlene Dahlberg, Joe LaMonica. Donald, Palricia Verblaw, James Alslon, Rachel Molin, Joan ARTISTS Slanding: Marcia Thomas, Dave Bloom, Carolyn Nelson, Joan Dilchik, Nancy La- Duke, Penny Marcus. Sealed: Ann Conroe. RED 81 GREEN PHOTOGRAPHY Firsl Row: Rainer Einsmann Jerome Swiderski Dave Asel Second Row: James Knoll Bill Mealy Third Row: Tom Nelson James Cuifolo Bill Maxian RED 81 GREEN TYPISTS Seared: Janice Carlson, Sonya Evanczik, Sara Bevaqua. Standing: Judy Ols Nof in picfure: Lucille Lundmark, Chairman. he -fs. l 'nw- HLV, .- -. Q-. . v. fi W, . 1 3 1 'R' 3 gl veg-'T-' 4 L- at J ww- fm. pIsg7'i'l. . F1 an ig iw had Q13 ga Jie yr- ,rr C ,5 '17 1 . 1 , Q Sli sa . . . - 5-li 1. ,, .,, Aww 1,,, ...-. ,A E21 V X V ..,..,,. . Y K 2T.r....... In Q . - gl, r 'A' 4 W,- . lla - , ,N JOURNALISM CLUB F:rsf Row: P. Dorler, D. M'll , S. B D. P'f h d ll. Johnson, C. Anderson, J. IHZrIberg, gilacligilgi A. ML' Olghnl Second Row: Mrs. Mary T. Walsh, K. Kinne, L. Roberls, J. Heg- qarty, B. Lundine, M. O'Hagan, S. Carmen, P. Conti, L. Angilella E. Anderson. Third Row: M. Stearns, J. Wilcock, A. Valone E. Howell, M. Amafuzzo, A. Becksfrom, P. Taber, B. Hansen SCHOOL NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Journalism has had a new look this year. In- stead of five times a year, it has been possible to read the news of JHS every week. For the first time, there has been a Jamestown High School Leff to righf: Ann Olson, Bonnie Johnson, Dennis Pritchard, Pat Dorler, Randa Berg. News Page appearing each Saturday in the James- town Post Journal. Journalism classes were also new this year. They met three times a week for instruction and workshop under the direction of Mrs. Mary T. Walsh, adviser. Part of the classtime was devoted to assign- ments and to the beats of the reporters. Each Thursday the stories were assigned in order to give the students ample time to gather, write, and edit their copy before the deadline on the follow- ing Wednesday. The staff was kept especially busy on Wednes- day afternoons with final rewriting and editing of the copy which was to appear the next Saturday. The pictures on the JHS page in the newspaper were planned by the club with the photography editor being responsible for appointments and hnal selection of the pictures to be featured. Each Thursday afternoon two journalism stud- ents helped write the headlines for the page. One of the features of the news page was a Student-of-the-Month. An outstanding student was chosen to be spotlighted monthly by a com- mittee of three students and two faculty members. This year for the first time .IHS had representa- tives at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York City. Three students and Mrs. Walsh had the privilege of attending this convention March 12-14, Several news stories, features and columns were entered, along with two issues of the page, in the 1959 High School Press Competition of St. Bona- venture University. The masthead staff of the Jamestown High School News Page, under the capable direction of adviser, Mrs. Mary Walsh, included: Editor ................................ Bonnie K. johnson Copyreader ....... ......... P atricia Dorler News Editor .... ..... D ennis Pritchard Club Editor ........... ............. J ody Halberg Feature Editor .......... .... C hristine Anderson Sports-Photo Editor ..... .......... S ara Bevacqua Exchange Editor ....... ..... R anda Berg Sophomore 'lalenf assembly-Lefi 'lo righi: Paul Bendo, J-l'l.S. ianifors ai worlr-Mr. Harbaugh and Mr. Duffej Linda Nelson, Donald K. Sandy, Ru+l1 Hess A Ca ella PP , caroling in halls U in Mr. Harding, ai leff, meefs parenfs on parenis nighl' Sfudenfs checl: acfivify calendar Elizabe+h Peierson--winner of fl Homemalrer of ihe Year aware new lf f lifi ' ir 5' . . i -' ,, QL 1. ,ine , -lim :-: f:f:1v,1-55--9:- - + Qi 25 ? ' ' 5' I ,If 5 59 sl 51 CZ? f ' S i x 1 HX X 3 fi., I!! 5, P ..... sa 4 X 2 ' b 1 'Mi , fi 5' ffsix iJf f 1 !! X A' 3 A 4-fi 53 ': j W J ff f 'l l 1 ,jig Lp if A N Sgiffx R, M if QYQAM. KEY CLUB ENDEAVORS TO SERVE 11110. 1144 CLE galil? Q Q- S 05' S iii!! Through the competent leadership of Key Clubls its time and effort to school and community new adviser, Mr. Herbert E. Boje, the Key Club service. has completed an outstanding year. With the close cooperation of the Kiwanis Club of James- Key Club began its program of activities by town, the club has been successfully able to devote canvassing the downtown area of Jamestown in KEY CLUB-GROUP I Fursl Row: Anthony Loprlore, Dennis O'Pray, Thomas Rlgoli, Mealy, Brian Sisak. Robert Carlson, Wesley Gustafson, Ronald Lelrry Barnes. Second Row: Robert Payne, Dave Hedberg, Melqulsl, Wnlluam Tangalos, Robert Whitehead. Third Row: Willlam 29- 4? fl!!! if fn- KEY CLUB-GROUP 2 First Row: Ronald Bartholomew, Roger Hager, Charles Pitts, Helmut Welker. Second Row: Dave Halsle-d, Joseph LaMonica, Joseph Calabrese, Dominic Sorce. Third Row: Dennis Pritchard, the Get Out the Vote campaign last fall. Plans were also laid to erect a traffic sign that would limit automobile speed in the school park- ing area. It was the responsibility of Key Club during the basketball season to take tickets at all home games. The student-faculty basketball game Cat which the inspiring courage of the j.H.S. faculty was suflicient to eke out a victory over a highly- favored student reamj provided the main source of income for the year. A part of these funds was used to distribute Easter dinner baskets to deserving families in Jamestown. Each week two club members attended the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at Hotel James- William Whiie, Mr. Herber1'Boie-Adviser, Salvatore Bellavia. Charles Furman. town. The current-events quiz held between the two clubs resulted this year in a victory for the Kiwanis Club. The series is now deadlocked at a win apiece. Five members of Key Club attended the state convention at Monticello, New York, April 17-19. The national Key Club convention will be held at Toronto, Canada, this summer. The able oflicers of Key Club this year were as follows: President .......... ..... T homas Rigoli Vice-President ..... ...... D enis O'Pray Secretary ...,...... ......... L arry Barnes Anthony Lopriore Treasurer ...... ..... ...... . . .. Lieutenant Governor ..... William Tangalos gnu VV Ji? HI-Y HAS MEMORABLE YEAR During the 1958-59 school year, Hi-Y has ful- filled its objective in presenting a program that provided wholesome recreation and an opportunity to serve by practicing the principles of Christian living. The Hi-Y began its successful program by sponsoring dances at the Y.M.C.A. after the home football games. The Area Legislative Ses- sion was held November l, at which time bills were presented for floor debate and voting. If passed, these bills went to Albany for the State Legislative Session. December l, David Hed- berg edited the Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Area Newsletter, which was published by the Beta Chapter. December ll-14, the New York State Legis- lative Assembly at Albany was attended by Denis O'Pray, state Hi-Y president, David Hedberg, state journal clerk, Brian Sisak, delegate from Beta Chapter to the Assemblyg and Donald Sundeen, delegate from Alpha Chapter to the Assembly. Several members of both chapters participated February 9 in a radio panel program entitled Whon1 Must We Please? The Palm Sunday ALPHA CHAPTER--Hl-Y Firsl Row: lSealedj Dennis Peterson, Ned Swanson, Jeff Olson, John Marshall, Bill Janowsky, Don Sundeen, Ralph Myers, Douglas Ro LS? d' qi M J h R d Ol halt Sa f Sam Comerafe. Second w: an in r. o n oo , es I rn Passamon e. BETA CHAPTER-HI-Y Firsi' Row: lSe-afedl Ronald Givens, Denis O'Pray, Joe Magnio, Brian Sisak, Bob Elias, Dave Hedberg, Bob Roger- son, David Gustafson, John Cramer, Jim Elias. Second Row: iS'fandingl Harold Smifh, Roy Lindahl, Gary Olson, Bob Service was held at the Y.M.C.A. by Hi-Y and Mi-Y. The final event of the year was the Hi-Y picnic, June 6. Denis O'Pray presided over the state council meetings in Syracuse May 24-25 and the national Hi-Y meeting held during the summer. David Hedberg, area Hi-Y council treasurer, was a mem- ber of the Western New York Conference Board of Governors, which planned the spring confer- ence for about 600 youths. The successful completion of this year's exten- sive activities is truly reflective of the fine leader- Keefe, Melvin Crumb, Fred Hifchcoclc, Clark Sfohl, Don Barker, Laurie Johnson, Jim Alsfon, John Wafkins, .Siephen Peterson, Sfeve Williams, Bill Reid-Adviser, Jerry Whlfe. ship given Hi-Y members by Mr. William R. Reid, club adviser. The officers of Beta Hi-Y were as follows: President ................................ David Hedberg Vice-President .... ......... R obert Elias Secretary ....... ..... R obert Rogerson Treasurer ....... ......... D enis O'1fray Chaplain ............,......................... Brian Sisak Alpha Hi-Y had the following equally capable officers: President .......... ....... J eff Olson Vice-President .... ....... N ed Swanson Secretary .......... ......... S am Comerate Treasurer ....... ...... D ennis Peterson Chaplain .... ..... D onald Sundeen First Row: lSeatedJ Lucille Lundmark, Annetta Cockshott, Mrs. Marilyn Carlson, Nancy Sackris, Kathy Branstrom, Judy Gustafson, Penny Marcus, Linda Malmberg and Mary Jane Johnson. Second Row: Gail Hedstrom, Judy Erickson, Jane Wilcock, Shirley Robertson, Joan Canfora, Pat Hag- lund, Cynthia Rydell, Delores Larson and Mary McCanna. MI-Y MI-Y COMBI ES Probably Mi-Y's most talked about activity this year was its Western Carnival, presented at the YWCA Auditorium March 14. Proceeds from this expansive project are to enable local girls to attend a summer Y teen conference at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y., and a national confer- ence in New York City this November. Those participating in Mi-Y's activities have doubtless noticed that its program, closely allied with the YWCA purpose, has been revitalized to offer a greater number of opportunities for Y teens to develop more fully. Those elected to lead the way in its many worth- while projects were: ...............President Vice President Penny Marcus ....... Linda Malmberg ..... Judy Gustafson .... Mary Jane johnson .... Kathy Branstrom .. ..... Secretary Treasurer ...... Chaplain I22 Third Row: right:Janet Mee, Jackie Walker, and Susan Michaels. Fourth Row, on stairs: Carolyn Roman, Mary Marucci, Donna Ricketts, Joanne Foti, Bonnie Lee, Vicki James, Virginia Wilcox, and June Williams. Fifth Row, on stairs: Mary Cangialosi, Jean Gustafson, Janice Carson, Sharon Daniels, Norma Berg, Karen Barker, Jonna Sane, and Judy Olson. FUN. SERVICE These ofhcers were very ably assisted by Mi-Y's new adviser, Mrs. Marilyn Carlson. During the year, programs have featured out- standing speakers in our area, good grooming top- ics, community service work, and advice concern- ing careers. Mi-Y and Hi-Y groups have also joined in religious services during the holiday sea- sons, as well as recreational activities. Mentioned were only a few of the many activ- ities in which Mi-Y members participated during the year. Even though different in its make-up, each project has attempted to develop more fully the personality of each individual concerned and give her the benefit of companionship and guid- ance which she may seek. YEARS ACTIVITIES ENJOYED BY YORKER CLUB As the name implies, the Yorker Club is chiefly concerned with the history of New York State. Every Tuesday during the eighth period, members gathered in room 513 for their meeting. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Hook, the' club made several field trips and entertained guest speakers. The trips and speakers acquainted the members with historical events of our state. Club members made a trip to Buffalo April 11 for a visit to the historical and science museums located there. At the Museum of Science, a tour was conducted for the Yorkers through the Hall of Man and other exhibit rooms. Several members attended the Yorker Club con- vention at Saratoga Springs, New York, May 8 and 9. A new banner, designed and made by Yorkers was taken to the convention by its YORKER Firsf Row: Leonard VanSiry, Judy Erickson, Nancy Dodd, An- nette Cockshott, Miss Margaref Hook. Second Row: Grace DeJoy. Third Row: Sandra Valone, Richard Warner. Fourfh members. This banner was placed in the Yorker Club case on the second floor at the end of the year. Those who went to the convention took with them the club's convention project. This was entered in competition for prizes. The theme of this year's project was New York State-Com tributes. Members were busy throughout the year compiling information on fields in which New York State has contributed. Members wish to thank their sponsor, Miss Margaret Hook, for the time she has spent and the work she has done to make this year an interesting and successful one. Oficers for the year were: First Term Second Term Robert Anderson ........ President .......... Richard L. Warner Jerry Swiderski ........ Vice-President ........ Jerry Swiderski Lucille Lundmark ........ Secretary ........ ..... S andra Valone Judith Erickson ............ Treasurer ................ Grace Dejoy CLUB Row: Richard Manuelle, Frank Lovecchio,,William Mealy, John Swanson, Ralph Johnson, Jerome Swiderskl. f N 'C' if v . - w 6 FUTURE TEACHERS Firsf Row: A. Johnson, P. Anzideo, M. Ball, M. A. McCanna J. Morgan, M. Tillotson, L. Knight, D. Befles, S. Kelley, D. Car- vella, K. Johnson. Second Row: Miss Essel Hegburg, B. Bloom- quust, K. Hastings, N. Rockman, B. Beckstrom, E. Oberg, S Lindblad, S. Lance, K. Laughlin, R. Berg, M.Johnson, J. Hunter C. J. Ericson. Third Row: K. Beckman, B. Lundine, J. Johnson C. Rydell, S. Hickman, E. Weatherly, J. Fancher, M. Slayton S. Hultberg, B. Lindquist, J. Sanders, L. Kraft, N. Backus P. Payne, J. Canfora, P. Day. Fourfh Row: M. Bonfiglio EW OFFICERS ATTE The Future Teachers of America is completing another year of successful operation. It was or- ganized in 1952 and since that time has shown a steady increase in membership. Today it has a membership of one hundred girls, which is encour- aging evidence of a growing interest in the teach- ing held. Many of these girls are considering secondary and even college teaching. Monthly tureen supper meetings have been enjoyed. Excellent programs and good fellowship have promoted interest and good attendance. Some of the outstanding programs included the meet- ings at Charles Street School and j.C.C., the April conference of all Western New York clubs at Fredonia, the lecture by Doctor Livingston Smith from Albany State Teachers' College, the movie, A Desk For Billie, and the elaborate banquet honoring the seniors held in May. Financially this had been F.T.A.'s most pros- perous year. Money was earned by a bake sale M. Oldsfrom, M. Bush, D. Larson, M. Anderson, S. Knobloch D. Young, J. Wilkins, D. Miller, J. Bellavia, J. Bativich, L. Rob: erts, B. Sfearns, K. Carlson, V. Minafi, J, Johnson, C. McDon- ough, M. Johnson. Fifth Row: M. Clinger, M. J. Reslivo, L Angilella, E. Goller, J. Munella, V. Johnson, D. Johnson E.M.Saldi, B. Lee, V.James, J.Vi1anza, H. Haug, S. Adams M. Marucci, H. Wirfner, S. Liberg, C. Koser, J. Nelson J. Acker, A. Valone. D STATE CONFERENCE under the direction of Sandra Lance, and by selling educational books as well as subscriptions for the Normal Instructor , at the Chautauqua County Teachers' Association meeting in October. The Jamestown Teachers' Association again contributed toward the expenses of its offtcers who attended the annual state F.T.A. conference at New Palz. The girls especially enjoyed and benefited from the teacheretting program which permitted them to spend one whole day assisting a teacher in a grade school of their choice. F.T.A. was under the capable leadership of Miss Essel K. Hegburg, assisted by the following officers: President .......... .... S uzanne Lindblad Vice-President ..... ......... S andra Lance Secretary ........ .... K athy Laughlin Treasurer ..... ............ E laine Oberg Historian ............. ...... B arbara Beckstrom Parliamentarian ...... ........... R anda Berg .... i ' L ' FUTURE URSES HOP TO AID Following the precedent set by last year's club, the Future Nurses again decked themselves out as Easter bunnies and sold lilies on the downtown streets for the benefit of crippled children. This showed a commendable spirit of service and un- selfishness which should be a great help in their future professions as angels of mercy. Although the club was not organized this year until january, they- were active during the second semester under the guidance of Miss Lois Saunders, school nurse. F.N.A. members saw two movies this year, one about maturity entitled Act Your Age, and one concerning the crippled children's CRIPPLED CHILDREN camp at Angola, New York, called Their Little Worlds. Also, they have participated in panel discussions about subjects of interest to all. Surely in the future many of them will have occasion to be thankful that the Future Nurses Club at Jamestown High encouraged them in their choice of profession. President ......... Vice-President ......... Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary ........ Publicity Chairman ...... ..... Mary Illig Sue Wade .. Norma Mohr Nancy Lindberg Patricia Dorler Program Chairman ....... ...... H azel Wirtner FUTU RE NU RSES First Row: K.OIander, Miss Lois Saunders, B. Bailey, F. Ahl- beck, H. Bair, H. Wirlner, N. Mohr, M. K. lllig, S. A. Wa-de, N. Lundberg, P. Dorlerr, K, A. Calabrese, K. E. Reagan. Second Row: K. E. Dewey, B. E. Johnson, N. Hornslen, M. Serlle, S. Swanson, J. Thunberg, R. Carlson, D. Johnson, L. Harden- burg, P. J. Jensen, P. M. Faulk, R. A. Dieizel, V. Eckslrom. Third Row: H. Harvey, K. M. VanNa1'rer, N. Larson, C. Spechl, C. Salde, P. Robinson, J. Bishop, K. Lindholm, J. Dric lk, J. Rinaldo, J. Kiffredge, K. Anderson, J. Donelson, G. Johnson J.RusseIl, K. E. Stone, K. L. Kinne, L. Brown. Fourfh Rowi J. Aclcer, E. Payne, M. Dahlgren, J. Bridge, P. Werner,J. Hal- berg, C. Castle, M. Anderson, A. Carlson, J. Erickson, C. Ciancio M. Vliiarasilifi, P. Brown, C. A. Dowd, C. Yocum, G. Cochrane R. irfner. FRENCH On the floor-leff fo righf: Arlene Dahlberg, A. Karin Carlson, Carol Kaminski, Bonnie K. Johnson, Diane M. Jones, Miss Emma Barber lAdviserl, Christine Anderson. Left side of lad- der-fop fo boflom: Hilda Milham, Pai' Day, E. Marie Saldi, CLUB Judy Donelson. Right side of ladder-fop fo boHom: Sue Sharp, Martha Oldsfrom, Phyllis Carlson, Sharon Hulrberg, Angela Tilaro. LA SETANCE EST OUVERTE These are the opening words that can be heard every week in room 309 as French Club convenes. This year the French Club was open to only second and third year students. This has enabled members to concentrate on studying vocabulary and speaking French at meetings. A main source of an enlarged vocabulary and a greater ease in speaking came through reading and listening to records of conversations in French. The members got a chance to hear these conversa- tions several times so that they might better under- stand French pronunciation. During the year the members have been learn- ing about many French composers through listen- ing to operas in French, French children's songs, and songs by French composers that are well known throughout the world. Members enjoyed listening to Carmen by Bizet and many others. A highlight of the year's activities was a dinner held at the home of Carol Kaminski. Each of the members contributed a French dish to the din- ner. The evening was spent in conversing in French and playing French games. The annual banquet planned for May appropri- ately concluded the year's activities, which were under the supervision of Miss Emma Barber, facul- ty adviser. The year's able officers were as follows: President ................................ Bonnie Johnson Vice President ..... ..... C arol Kaminski Secretary ........... .......... D iane jones Treasurer ..... .... A . Karen Carlson RED CROSS COUNCIL HELPS LOCALLY AND I TER ATIONALLY Representatives from every homeroom com- posed the junior Red Cross Council. This student organization, under the direction of the student chairman, Kathy Calabrese, helped locally by typ- ing and filing at the Red Cross Center in James- town and by providing bingo prizes for the Vet- erans' Hospital in Buffalo. This year, as last, with the sponsorship of Miss Mary Strand, members packed boxes with ma- terials furnished by many students in the horne- rooms. These boxes, containing educational and health articles as well as toys for the needy chil- dren, were sent to the National Red Cross Head- quarters in Washington, D. C., later being sent abroad to various countries. Because of these charitable activities, all of us at Jamestown High sincerely hope that the council will be successful in whatever it does and that it will continue its worthwhile work next year. JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row: M. Ferrari, M. A. McCanna, S. Peterson, C. Specht D. Brickner, B. Snyder, J.Vaccaro, M.CarIson, A. MacDonald Second Row: G. Brookler, R. Dunn, S. Piatz, A. Carlson, K Calabrese, K. Anderson, C. Corio, T. Cusimano, J. Munella, S. Robertson. Third Row: Miss Strand, J. Cardinale. J, Lewis, J. Cramer, S. Hultberg, W. Price, N. Franzen, N. Backus, J. Swiderski, K. Barker, S. Palmieri, L. Barnes, T. Getska, J. Dracup. Fourth Row: R. Gould, D. Loprlore, T. Certo, S. Kellgren, J. Johnson, A. Anderson, E. Hughes, P. Robinson, P. Marckisotto, P. Fusco, D. Oleshak, J. Watkins. RADIO CLUB First Row: Donald Sundeen, Charles Pitts, Charles Furman, hursl, Donald Strand, Ray Olieski, Ronald Melquisl, Gary Ahl- Charles Irwin, Nancy LaDulce. Second Row: Dennis Brockle- gren, Anthony Lopriore. RADIO CLUB PROVIDES SCHOOL SERVICES Good morning, it's time for your Monday morning announcements . . With this familiar introduction, another morning announcement broadcast got under way at Jamestown High School. The entire student body heard the broad- cast during the homeroom period Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, through the facilities of WJHS, the high school's radio sta- tion. Maintaining this schedule of three morn- ing announcement broadcasts every week gave members experience in professional radio broad- casting techniques. Near the end of the year, members were seen stringing cables through the halls, as weekly re- mote broadcasts were begun. The public address announcer crew traveled to various homerooms and other locations, including the roof of the school, from which they originated the broadcasts. TRY, I Y, WJHS was also responsible for the daily lunch music in the cafeteria during lunch periods. Radio Club members were responsible for the high fidelity dance music enjoyed by students at many school dances, sponsored by various school organizations, as well as at the club's own WJHS hop. The money earned by the group was applied to the purchase of high fidelity equipment for the school. Club members were usually to be seen amongst a pile of wires, tapes, records, high fidelity appar- atus, spots, microphones, and various other pieces of equipment. With the cooperation and help of its adviser, Mr. Wilson, the club was able to pro- vide many essential school services. Officers for the year were: President ................................ Charles Furman Vice-President .... ........... C harles Pitts Adviser ......... ....... R obert C. Wilson J. H.S. PROJECTION CLUB FORMED A group of Jamestown High School students have formed the Projection Club in order to pro- vide a valuable service to the school. All mem- bers have been given training by Mr. Leo Whitney, school engineer. This training enables them to aid the school's faculty by running audio-visual equipment when help is needed. In a series of eight sessions, the group received intensive train- ing in the proper running and maintenance of audio-visual equipment use in the classroom. The services of the organization were made available after a schedule sheet was distributed to the entire faculty. This schedule included a list- ing of the different school periods and the mem- bers who were available for work at those times. Faculty members who planned to use such equip- ment had only to contact the group a day in advance to secure aid in running the equipment. The Projection Club is the school's newest organization and represents the most recent ex- periment in the Field of student-provided school services. The club has sixteen members and plans to enlarge its membership next year at which time the activities will be increased to include the sponsorship of film programs. Films that have both an educational and recreational value will be selected for showing. Under the able direction of Mr. Andrew Tanga- los, faculty adviser, the club put in a year of learning and service. Club members hope that the example set by the Projection Club will influence other groups in organizing and offering other services to J.H.S. Officers for the first year were: President .............................. David Hagstrom Vice-President ....... ...... M ichael Farrell Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... S helly Liberg PROJECTION CLUB Firsf Row: fLeff fo righfl Bill Sherwood, Mike Farrell, Tom Dowdall. Second Row: Richard Hayes, Dave Stanford, Gary Ahlgren, Mr. Leo Whifney, Larry Hanson, Ray Olieski, Mr. Andrew Tangalos, William Howe. Noi in picture: Timofhy Skoglund, Virginia Wilcox, Michael Tranrum, James Alston, Shelly Luberg, Judy Edborg, David Hagslrom. T ,.,-Q fn Bob Rogerson plays pan' of Lincoln +o +he delighl of all I0 h Q ns- 2131: Eimf ,Liam P ce h ouier SPa, ' l:ll:l1ul?ls elabora-le GQWP' men-l Seniors casf ballors for class officers Dave Asel, Red and Green phofographer, learns how +o fake piclures er siudenls line UP E59 for chow Dance affer baskefball game ' I I-Refailing sfudenfs, Gary Greenwood, Bruce Perry, Toni Cusimano, and Barbara Cooper. 2-Sfudenfs in crafls class. 3-Mr. Bailey insfrucls earlh science class. 4-Sfudenfs of Mrs. Zanghi's sevenlh period Eng- lish IV class fackle ferm papers with vigor and ambilion. 5-Mr. Tuby Scarpino diclales leH'er 'lo Shorl- hand class. 6-Aufo Shop boys consult rechnical readings. 7-Sally Berg adminislers peripheral vision 'lesf To classmate, as Mr. McKenzie demonsfraies driv- ing procedures wifh visual aid help. 8-Mr.Gilson oversees sludenls, Ron Larson and Sieve Tedquisf, as lhey operare press. 9-Journalism sfaff works on Saturday edilion. l0-Mr. Harding shows Foresl' Corey how. ll--Mr. Don Peferson's lrig. sludenfs learn rudi- menls. I2-Business sfuden'rs.+ype reports. I3-Mr. Letro favors American hisfory sfudenfs wifh a geography lesson. I4-Home economics sludenfs increase Their wardrobes. I5-Mr. Lefro collecfs assignmenls from his ready, willing sfudenfs. I6-Mr. T. Pe'ferson's periodl chemisfry students exacf complicaled experimenls. I7-Sfudenls air opinions al Sludenf council meefing. GUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C L A S S Q F 19 5 9 Mety your etbiliteef be med N Af of tlae T'-Tix in the betterment fetmeftewn Areet From the Members of the JAMESTOWN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Au,t0gfuLphA Autvgnaplm Awtogfmplm Autugnaplm sgrf v - .3- Ep V 4-zd ipq.. Q M- ,, , -5 -EWV.-,, 3iE.5?,S,,V:iw.1.m .,-G,A6.,- , M 2' V3 'N M a L'+ qg'r 'P' Q' Q.:-? 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