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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1960 volume:

57 WE Wm H5 I, F3 Qfffww -:a x 57 W xx 5 THE 1960 RED AND GREEN IAMESTQWN HIGH SCI-1001. JAMESTQWN, NEW YQRK W . iw M-4 x'3' ,...' PDF -' ' 1 , 5 1..i 'w,., bk '-iam 25 ' , ix iw H ,. . M . ' 4 W I-1 'W , QA '5' xw -' am' .mm. ifw' EA '?Z55h'u,X ,AENLV Tm ,Q ST Q if ' ' f. e ,,. .,., ,, Q-Qin. . . , . f-' ag, Ziff ' , 3 I w .r Q . gr ,L gi 1 1 , 5 :gi I i f . .gggx gg 4 'WX'-Kc 535 f 3 . W 4 , - .r ., , J.. 1: vw Q ' iff Q' rf sfawfwswzrssa - 1 'L QM 4,53 W W P' A 5 w, 'Q ,Ki .-H in if ? 2 Q . V' 11 3' Pr 'Q 3 il if Q 4 5 K 1 r ' ' fx. x it .23 W Q '-4' 3 ,iw B? an W yan- 1. 8 ., ga 93 X hi W5 .ri ' W Q1 A Q, 5,1 2 2 sf Q QQ if iw ye if The l.lfl.S. Alma Mater MILTON J. FLETCHER, Superintendent Emeritus CTune: Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charmsj Alma Mater, thy name in honor we hold, J.H.S., thou art dear to us ally Swell the chorus of song, let thy praises be told While together school. days we recall. The old study hall shrines, the joys of youth, 'Tis the place where the school spirit bides -- The sprite that wrings jest from the gravest of truth, And cheers us whatever betides. And still, J.H.S., in the years that shall be, Thy scenes will crowd memory's hour, The class room, the Gym , the old willow tree, E'en the clock that keeps watch in the tower. Thy boys and thy girls, thine today and for aye - Spite of changes old time shall have seen - W'e'll stand for the rlht, for the honor we'll try Of our colors, the Red and the Green. You are gone, dear old school, yet there stands in your place One that makes our hearts quicken with pride, But you've left inspiration time ne'er can efface, And with us you will always abide. ' For your spirit lives on, the old school in the new, As a seed lives again in its flower - The old willow still whispers to us to be true And the clock watches us from the tower. Stanza 51,3 written by Florence F. McGuirl September, 1942 vs. RWE WMQ R D .JVM . . x 15 JHS Character the first aim of educationfl Ygiifhaveiprjobably noticed this quotation over the stagpfin our own J HS iymggxsvietglqisgwgtqpped to think about its meaning' ,,QharacterYris''fgi1guali'ty,'ifecessar35Qfog tlifgQdgyeQfb15TnienM0f 8 Well-I'0Uhded personalit52,5g9.i3f13f9fa gpofi'ijeputatioiig,?,HiQh'ischofilfifpgers Mtliisigtype ofioxpportunity to a student as 'wellies A the exiirafcurricliiiir activitiest Tliglgtifeme f'Glg'aLrzfcter is the firsliiaim of educa- ti0n, .i'hHs been carried oi1tfj1hry5iJ.Qlif'tl'iel5KLGi1b, f.hefpi,4,5gi'?gSEand the copy? The faculty, being-3fi'st,Nre,p'1'esents theiQifoi1ndation,l necessary fog, e gaining of knovxiledge which constitutes to the attainximejitfof 1Cl'LlfIi9.CtEI'.r Neagtgitlfe underclassmen appegr, followed by tlige many organizations,-and athletic activitiiiisqyiiiiich play an extremelfiki important rolelg in the building of icharacterr,After.gainingi'iigiowledge and participiljng in such actiggities, a person mayilneoome 'eligible'-for memhefship in the honor Finally, the fultimate goal is reached'-in,ga' persojs uhighfseliool career. He has beciiifzie a senior. He ?1as attained cha1'acte132Qgfil understanding whiclj will help himgin his future life. After mcdnxfnenigefriiit, essewigerson will make his ovgn decision as tai how he will further dey'Elop1fHis1cliaiiictprand'-edffication in the ways of the world. Ygour REDNND GREEN13Bhililild2.serifeiwasilivvfiieifiosify book, as well asia reference book. Qlgnyetimes you will wish tokidentify'someone-andjtuwn to your yearbook for the answeifofigybu may desire to reE,ill'5'ftlteffQ11ganizations.to, you and! your friends belongedlqijfffilgighgchool. Surel iymiiwvill spend many enjoyilliliigiours kicking through your old He c'booliE,'b1'ingingjia.eifipleasant'memories of higlyigschool life. For your enjoyiigsftgt, the 1960 offers you anillgfsti-ayfzfon of how charac- ter, the first biiiiqiiseffveducatibmiatis,hui-lt. V- V -els j Kathy Olanderjwgditotjkk stead., r,,, ,.., . M.. ..e,.,,.,,,. ,, .,...,r.,. ,,.,.,i Wlv'.iqV3,..t,,.,,.e,e,,M. ..l. M. , ,,,r,,M,,, Wi, ,,r,, l , i, Q i istl3'5,l3W,,.,W,, Q giwbw ws.iv fffvv ::?r,gu':Alk -f f . ,,,,. A5 i ..,. H.. rw -ei if ,,,,e,,,., M., W ga , , A, 1 ...t,,- 9235 i.Qp5f s gen:.1:g,g1.,,.4 .e .,., .W , 'Killing of We M www.: Ku,.i,, , . ,,,, . 3 ,l,,mf5? t,,,,,,,,, W h.,,.., 3331? WEP- gb' W.- . feat t.t,fi,V. WV4., .i.,... , X X9 ami ,,., ' i s-,ew ,,,,c :si ,W rr.ny rh.l on ri ?,,4,iIf ,.,.,. , '3..r,.W.r.h, V,,, fi f,? q,.,..e ,fish 4 3 ggg!,ts?,f N z 2V.,,.i,, ,..rX gy? f ,.,,,h,.,,,,,,.s,w M l,.. N h.,.. ,, I 3 ,.., ff 5 Mg, ,, - 3 'X , , YL. if A, ggi ix li ,fm Vr,, .... ,. WW, ..,,,.., .rl, law r,rl.,i...,, , ,. .Q fy ,,i.c,r M., E Q E 'Milf ,iiffg Wwyxfjgfkiiilwitiqlijfiifiiii 2 If E aff N . is f A 3 M-M- 'nrs I NA . ,,.., n..,. , ,..m,,h,...W,-.. .,.n,,. rid .WWE ug' 5 f -fs is l W .W.W,, r,,, w,i,t . M... 5 f ' fiwegmx ti, L s f 5 N i it is , it is sf , .,.. 3 ?,,A,.s,.,M.,v,,. .,.. -5 'q,M.,...l,..,, ,st E Q if 1 E if ii , 3 :V in M, 1 53 is A . ,..,,i,, , M 53972 .rw si... v,.,.,W,,. 5 JKWH , i.,r is l l..,ni, M ,. .r,. 5 2 . 1 1 i274-jffflllip M Al i Q n X Q it 2 XX Ag . We .,,,r M,,,,e. ..r,,, e E.,.m,,a,ig K mmm ,.,,, ,,,,..,M, l,.. I EQ..,,,-.,..,.,.,t.,,,W.A,,..,MN..,,,. ,R MM, ,..i ,,f,Q...,M..,m-,M.t,,,,., me ..,, ,M ,r,, ,.,W,.,W.tsW,t,.,W ,,i, N, ,.t., s,,. , M..W it 2 Mem st ,4X, K, ,M ,i.. WWW, M r,i, WW ,,,.i ,,,it, M A.,r .f at 5 2 4 CONTENTS Alma Mater ....... 3 Foreword . 4 Administration . 6 School Personnel . 7 Faculty . . . . 9 Senior Teachers ..... 18 Sophomore Class ..... 20 Sophomore Class Cabinet and Officers . 22 Junior Class Cabinet and Officers . . 23 Junior Class .... 24 Student Council . . . 26 Music . . . 27 Dramatics . 37 Debate . 43 Literary . 49 Clubs . . 55 Athletics .... 73 Honor Societies . . . 85 Brazilian Exchange Student . 90 Senior Cabinet . . . 92 Honor Roll .... 93 Ten Top Seniors .... 94 Senior Superlatives . . . 96 Senior Class Officers and History 98 Senior Class .... . 100 Honor Society List . . . . Chamber of Commerce . . 5 . i S K 4 . Roger Carlson gets set to enjoy the music from Peter Gunn and a book on electricity as Stella Bar- Ml'- Andel'S0T1 HPPTOVQS 3 1'eP01't handed resi, Librarian Secretary, types a book border. to him by Mrs. Malmstrom. SECRETARIES n Mr. Filmer dictates to the technical oflice secretary, Doris Fry. me Peterson types notes from dictaphone as Mrs- Looking over the days mail is Mis-Malmstwmi Mrs. Miller, school nurse, bandages Mrs. Ritchie's rancis Pearson, guidance department secretary, secretary to Mr. Anderson. finger in the medical office. akes a point clear. ,gpg Mr. Moon glances through his mail in the morning near the teacher's mailboxes in the main oflice. l Q lg., i - .fm 'is ,MM ,le :lg fig - . i nffyk ' -'f'i:, + -' M537 51 ' 17 l ei We QE' - 'K 12575 'F V 1 '-'- 2. ,..-: A M . ' ., an .I ' V' if Q K : , , M -A M, K Pe - f -W b, , 1 gay, 5yf.g.jVg1 ff e. w e A: , ' ' . A Q, ,.W, , , A 4 5- xl ff . . ' T i' J fel-'s,1lPsr'?ffJ ' ' : , ,,.- . . V. . .. .. The end of the day finds Mr. Harbaugh cleaning up. At the Christmas faculty tea, Mr. Beckman, Mrs. and Mr. Corwin, JHS Principal Emeritus, and Mrs. and Mr. Donald Anderson. SCI-IOCDL SCENES Mrs. Miller tests Ritchie Mason's hearing in the Medical Office. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Tornstrom prepare lunch in the cafeteria kitchen. Man- X M- fm A FACULTY '4 'fi ' Q51 a IE K A y -- , f AT XMEx -J L- F2 N X ' 1 - 9 I n F X X 'TN T +, 2 M , - L xiii? 1 X 2? X f Q e X x f 1 ,f Xm 5 Xfgivfx-7196! .1 4111 1 l MEADE G. ANDERSON ROLLAND H. TAFT ROBERT C. WH-SQN ROSELLA M. AGOSTIN-E Principal Assistant Principal DONALD N. ANDERSON JEANNETTE ANDERSON Art Business Education D. E. Club Assistant Principal PAUL R. ARNOLD Boys' Counselor HENRY L. BAILEY Science EMMA M. BARBER Foreign Languages EVANGELINE L. BEAL Home Economics HERBERT A. BECKMAN Citizenship Education 10 Business Education Future Teachers of America ALLEN F. AYERS Science Baseball Assistant Football Coach RICHARD L. BLACK Mathematics Math Club DONALD B. BUBE Vocal Music E. HERBERT BOJE Industrial-Technical Key Club IDA W, CHILDS Citizenship Education EDWIN F. CUDLIPP Industfrull-Technical Driver Education SALLY S. DeVINE Mathematics Student Council HAZEL F. DICKSON Head of English Depafrtment AGNES B. ECKBERG Head of Business Education Depaxrtment ll LAWRENCE J. BOSTROM JEWELI- A. BROWN Industrial Technical L'5bW0'1lI WALTER J. COLBURN JACK CONNOR Physical Education Forreign Languages Head Football Coach Spanish Club S twdent Council U GR KST VELMA W, FREW Industfruzl Techmcal Hypatums Englwh Dfrwer Educatwn ROLAND HARDING FLORENCE H HINZ Englzsh Indusffnal Techmcal Home Economzcs Novwe Deba . ,H ww. VINCENT JOY Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach GEORGE KEELER Citizevlship Education ONETA C. LQDUKE Girlie' Secwfdwu Special JOHN E. LEONARD C511-'55 Assistant Basketball Coach CHARLES L. JACOBSON Music Consultant Band HENRIETTA M. JOHNSON Home Economics ' Vik ws, MABEL G. JOHNSON Business Education D. E. Club RUSSELL L., JOHNSON Instumental Music ANNE KELLEY Business Education GLADYS S. KRIEGER Foreign Languages CARL W. LEVIN Mathematics GALINA L. MAGEROVSKY, M.D. Hamm Society Medical Supefrfuisofr 13 FLORENCE F, MCGUIRL ROBERT L. MCKENZIE HELEN G, MCMAHON VINCENT F. MALLARE English, Driver Education Head of Citizenship Education Instrumental Music Pep Club Department WILHELMINA J. MERKLE JAMES H. MWCHENER Home Economics Consultant Eprrp-1 M, MILLER FLOYD M. MILLER Medical I ndustrial-Technical Indus t '2 l'Tech'nica'l Bowling DENTON J. MOON Mathematics ELDA MAE MURPHY Science EMMA JEAN NEWBY Foreign Language French Club MARION A. PANZARELLA Technical-Mechanical 14 EVALYN J. PAULSON RONALD L. PENHARLOW C. DONALD PETERSON CLARENCE B. PETERSON English Boys' Secondaxry Special Class Mathematics Boys' Counselor RED AND GREEN I THAYER H. PRATT WALDRON D, RHINEHART MADELEINE C. ROGERS THEODORE PETERSON Citizenship Education Industrflil Arts English cience Student Council ROHN ROOD Boys' Secondary Special Class Hi-Y HAROLD RUBENS Assistant Athletic Director J Club 's Tfhiflfgiigfw I -0:15.-11 . C ,..43,gW M 'rw-N gliwwfiw-M.ff.,mssg.,,m MARY M. RUSSELL Business Education CARMEN F. SACK Physical Education 15 Driver Education JANE E. SAMUELSON English GRETCHEN SANDER Physical Education HELEN M. SELLSTROM Business Education CHARLES H. SHULTZ Assistant Football Coach EMMETT L. SMEDBERG HAZEL G SPURR -Head of Science Citizenship Education Depqfrtmenfg FRANK L SMERAGLIUOLO Foreign Language RICHARD A STEWART MARY J. STRAND ANDREW TANGALOS English Home Economics LOIS F STRICKLER Citizenship Education oufmalism Club Juniofr Red Cross Council Afrt Ski Club GAIL H. WARNER Girls' Secondary Special Class RUTH H. WOOD English MARY L. TARBOX Library Consultant MURIEL G, THOMPSON Girls' Counselor LLEWELLYN TURNBULL English Sophomore Playhouse Yorker Club MARGUERITE D. VAN DEWARK Business Education ROBERT J. WERRLEIN Science Ml LDRED L. WOODCOCK ROSE MARY WILCOX Girls' Counselor C O FLOREN E . ZANGHI 17 Library -,.. .igffi l ' G . Qgiifiiii- , ' E '99 V ef' SENIOR TEACHERS First Row: Miss Helen Sellstrom, Miss Emma Barber, Miss F. Elizabeth Jacques, Mrs. Elda Mae Murphy, Mrs. Mary Russell, Miss Marguerite Van Dewark, Mrs. Sally De Vine, Miss Beatrice Eckberg. Second Row: Mr. Waldron Rhinehart, Mr. Henry Bailey, Mr. Jack Connor, Miss F10- 11gigieBl:leiGi1irl, lllgr. Robert C. Wilson, Miss llosella Agostino, Mrs. Evangeline Beal, a e eine ogers, Mr. Robert McKenzie, Mr. Thayer Pratt, Mr. Floyd Miller. Absent from picture: Mrs. ,Ida W. Childs. SENIOR TEACHERS Mr. Wilson is the adviser for three classes. Here he discusses with Dale Colby, senior class president, the projects for the year. IB SQ F Q S dm If-:S S' J A is , , ,rafw W Sig L L W' 96 Q' 'S 1' J X! mvllrxxw ' CLASSES .llqr S S SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1 First Row: C. Jungquist, J. Erickson, J. Smith, D. Specht, S. Las- karis, S. Clauson, D. Darling, C. Eaton, A. Raistrickg Second Row: C. Egeberz, P. Fagerstrom, L. Anderson, J. Casel, E. Clark, K. Davis, C. Seely, R. DeMuro, E. Erickson, C. Thorpeg Third Row: J. Wilson, C. Barrett, E. Rosdahl, D. Whiting, N. Swanson, R. Anderson, M. Moden, K. Stapleton, L. Riddle, P. Johnson, M. Hammarsteng Fourth Row: P. Joyce, D. Johnson. A. Fransen, A. Pillittieri, J. Luciano, B. Fancher, P. Chadwick, J. Paquin, K. Schmonsky, K. Smith, S. Burk, C. Alleng Fifth Row: S. Abbott, S. Rosell, S. Sprigg, D. Farmer, S. Mater, S. Anderson, H. Brostrom. D. Molin. B. Irwin, S. Allenson, J. Swanson, A. Nielsen. M. McLindong Sixth Row: J. Condella, R. Sa- lone, S. Swanson. B. Nickerson. N. Widlund, E. Wistran, M. Cullen, S. J. Carlson, S. Hannahs, K. Birst, J. McGee, N. Eggleston, B. Carl- son: Seventh Row: M. Bisanti. N. Knowles. N. Kidder, J. Stafford, J. Cullen, J. Kelley, N. Taylor, L. Hultberg, W. Holmstrom, A. Ander- son, N. Curtis, C. Sprankle, C. Thompson, A. Lundmark, B. Smith. First Row: Leonard Faulk. Virginia Peterson, Vicki Hultberg. Tim Mahoney, Steve Pachol, Theresa Ventura, Second Rnw: Caren Sprankle. Donna Nelson. Dale Johnson. Jane Swanson, Mary Dain, Bonnie Sanford. Sue Allenson, Sue Hannahs, Bev Steele, Penny Chadwick, Third Row: David Lind. Autumn Anderson. Betsy Fan- cher, Clark Weidaw, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, adviser, Ted Ford, Elaine Wistran, Andy Turkovich, David Pollaro. SOPHOMORE BOYS 1 First Row: D. Engberg, J. Till, F. Geaben, D. Mancuso, T. Mahoney S. Pachol, T. Ford, D. Pollaro, G. Nonig Second Row: B. Sampson, L Ventura, R. Mason, R. Lindblad, R. Olson, R. Lisciandro, C. Weidaw D. Lind, R. Johnson, M. Deitschg Third Row: B. Johnson, G. Williams B. Frederick, C. L. Foti. S. Agate, V. R. Alaimo, T. Giambra, W. Hall C. Johnson. J. Gulino, Fourth Row: B. Buffone. S. Parinella, B. New- bauer, T. Conti, P. Labarbera, B. Farley, L. Faulk, J. Dahlberg, R Connelly, R. Storms, C. Stohlbergg Fifth Row: D. Beckman, R. Kelley R. Klomp, S. Perry, D. Hurst, D. Noyd, D. Johnson, A. Whelps, D Dahle, J. Thompson, R. Carlson, T. Condella: Sixth Row: P. Vanstry J. Okesson, T. Dracup, A. Turkovich, R. Campbell, J. Bowman, J Blosser, J. Anderson, G. Bates, J. Larson, A. orgensen, J. Bennett A. Sisakg Seventh Row: B. Bellavia, B. Stockwell, B. Hellman, J: Dowdall, W. Whittenhall, B. Sheesley, A. Malta, K. Evans, R. Farren D. LaMar, C. Haecker. G. Benson, T.- Swanson, -F. Vella. SOPHOMORE BOYS 2 First Row: R. Sigular, L. Cunningham, J. Russo, J. Buffone, C. Bene detto, J. Farr, R. Carlson, J. Triscari, T. Olson' Second Row: D. Bai ley, P. Lundeen, J. Fra , J. Quisimberto, R. Ddnelson, B. Werner, Bi Schwartz, R. Lexellg Third Row: B. Knott, R. Pappalardo, M. Stra vato, R. Pappalardo, R. Swanson, J. Yaggie, E. DeCastro B. Kara pontso, D. Cederquist, B. .Emmottg Fawrth Row: D. Fdrsberg, sf Allenson, S. Cont1,. J. Lew1s, B. Carlson, D. Bellardo, M. D'Angelo, B. Conti, N. Turzlllo, F. Costantino, J. Cappalino, Fifth Row: J Isaacson, J. Ventura, J. DeMarco, R. Colburn, D. James, J. Bellomo, W. Munger, M. Marucci. G. Thayer, J. Malmstrom, B. Beck, C. Foti, Sixth Row: B. Fulton. J. Lauszhlin, E. Samuelson, J. Logan, P. Hed- lund, G. Johnson, L. Carlson, G Bratt, C. Lind, M. Nordwall, B. Hof- gren, D. McCanna, G. Jones, Seventh Row: G. Peterson, E. Wiltsie B. Goodwin, D. Gustavson, D. Nelson, B. Nelson, R. Acker, D. Piazza E. Ilgarasilltl, R. Patermti, S. Bevacqua, T. Terwilliger, D. Pillsbury . wing. SOPHOMORE GIRLS 2 First Row: J. Paris. T. Ventura, K. Adamczak, S. Stewart, V. Hult- berg, V. Peterson, M. Dain, M. Markham, J. Johnson, B. Sanford, Second Row: P. Loucks, S. Hardenburg, R. Servoss, N. Smith, B. Benedict, E. Lindquist, C. Donato, D. Swanson, F. Johnson, B. Yaratch, S. Ellis, Third Row: D. Ippolito, J. Cardot, A. Smith, A. Muscarella, S. Freeman, K. Carlson, N. Simpson, R. Giamhra, C. Boria, R. Gullo. K. Johnson, D. Hodnettg Fourth Row: A. Fellows, M. Holmlund, D. Merchant, M. Brunacini, A. Conti, J. Agate, G. Haskins, L. Jackson, K. Anderson. J. Meiselman, E. Radack, N. Gustafson, D. Todarog Fifth Row: R. Ashworth, D. Nelson, D. John- son, B. Moller, B. Steele, M. Bigelow, C. Beckstrom. P. Turcotte, B. Bloomquist, G. Cardinale, M. Enlund, B. Wyberanec, M. Giuntag Swcth Row: S. Gornall C. Updegraff, L. Weatherup, V. Daner, L. Sundholm, M. Howe, P. Heeter, C. Fritz, M. L. Heffernan, C. Seager. D. Man- cuso, S. Lund, P. Parker, S. Kahleg Seventh Row: J. Sandbloom, A. M. Heggarty, R. Anderson, K. Saxton, K. Pollino, D. Benson, B. Godfrey, F. Murphy, A. Buttafarro, C. Valone, S. Bullock, J. Costa, S. DeVita, J. Nelson, C. Anderson. i SOPHOMORE CABINET igignfow Saeivoenaligd EalulkTV1rg1nia Peterson, Vicki Hultberg. Tim Chadwickg Third Row' David Lind Autumn Anderson Betsv Fan Splanklz Donna Naf 0 D lfeljsi Ventullli Second Row. Caren cher, Clark Weidaw. Mir. Robert C Wilson advxsel Ted Fold Elaine eson a ,J S , - - . . - - Bonnie Sanfoid Sue Allensgn 0S320nHanaii1aehs,wggxiongtgefistyPlgiiimny Wxshani Andy Tmkovlchi Davld Pouaw if il is SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Following its motto, Moving Forward As One, the class of 1962 began its unified journey through the halls of Jamestown High School with 256 boys and 220 girls. The leaders chosen for this forward movement were: President ................... Timothy Mahoney Vice President ................. Vicki Hultberg Secretary ................... Virginia Peterson Treasurer ..................... Stephen Pachol The sophomore class has supported several school activities in its move forward, promising to be one of the best classes of the school. The Sophomore Class Council, made up of homeroom representatives and committee chair- men, met throughout the year choosing committees, plan- ning activities, and determining class policies. The pep song and the serious song committees worked very hard to fur- nish words for the class song. The colors red and white, along with the white carna- tion, were chosen as our class symbols. On May 13, the sophomore class had a party which was a big success. In its forward movement the class of 1962 hopes to achieve even more success than that which it has already attained this past year. Virginia Peterson, Secretary 22 IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' The Class of '61 began its junior year at Jamestown High School with the election of class officers. Chosen to lead our class during the year were: Pfeslderlt. ----..-.......... ...... J oan Canfora V109 PI'eS1d9I11G --.........-.... Kathy Parasiliti Secretary ............. ......... P atr-icia Payne Treasurer ................ .... D onald Melquisr n After class dues were paid, we had a balance of 5715.37 LH our treasury. Our class consisted of 258 girls and 211 oys. The Class of '61 sparked the idea of a class bulletin and we were the first to publish one. It was appropriately titled Confidential '61. The oval-shaped class ring has been an unfamiliar sight at J.H.S. in the past years, but the Class of '61 chose this style for their ring. We became the first class at J .H.S. to order class rings for delivery in the spring of its Junior year.-337 students took advantage of this and ordered their ring in February. R ,fa 5 tn?-3 Q5 if l X The Junior Class will be represented abroad this sum- mer through the A.F.S. program. The four finalists for this honor were Nancy Wade, Margery Carlson, Joan Canfora, and Ken Weidaw. Margery Carlson was chosen. Since 1921 the Junior Class has been represented each year at the Charles E. Hall Debate. This year proved to be no exception and the junior debaters, Margery Carlson, Mary Alice McCanna and Michael Kelly once again battled against the seniors in this event. This past year has been very eventful for the Class of '61. We have taken a big step forward in preparing ourselves for a tremendous responsibility: In our hands, the care of the future. Calendar of the year: February - Junior Class Party April - A.F.S. Dance May 14 - Junior Class Play Pygmalion May - J urrior-Senior Reception June - Charles E. Hall Debate Scheryn Sprinchorn, Historian Prine Hofgren Joan Ewin Pat Dellario Arlene Anderson Linda F' , - ' . - - ' , , . , JIS? 5:51. 3:.?.EYs2fa'i.E::C?1ela's:g 5.ia:..?ssia'aia1HD?::. Marsha lfrrlibeisi fiqg 1ggwfSGe01'sg,13f0fQf.geff Lynda Papa, Kathy Branstrom, Sandy Adams, Mary Alice McCanna, Cath- Tom Anderson' 1 e yons' 1 ar a wan' e er O e' IUNIOR CABINET JUNIOR GIRLS 1 First Row: C. Jeziorski, D. Papa, D. Lenna, B. Johnson, K. Parasiliti, J. Canfora, P. Payne, P. Giambra, S. Giordano, R. Volpe, L. Sinatra, Second Row: S. Liberg, D. Stahlman, B. Lundine, R. Migliore, J. Johnson, Y. Carlson, L. Markham, M. O'Hagan, S. Peterson, E. How- ell, K. Anderson, H. Johnson, Third Row: C. Rosedahl, L. Kraft, J. Moyer, J. Anderson, J. Nelson, C. Bailey, D. Wheeler, G. Przybelinski, K. Dahlberg, P. Smith, C. Reydell, M. Carlson, S. Nyholmg Foufrth Row: M. A. Cusimano, M. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Swan. J. Gane, M. O'Pray, P. Larson, N. Franzen, C. MacPherran, J. Rinaldo, C. Koser, S. Corcoran, Fifth Row: J. Kelsey, J. Nelson, D. Peterson, J. Burkey, M. Hitchcock, K. Waite, K. Ahlgren, A. Beckstrom, S. Car- men, K. Tsitso, J. Johnson. B. Snyder, J. Ewing, Sixth Row: S. Boyer, S. Swanson, E. Mohney, C. Ecklund, K. Ekberg, D. Larson, L. Malm- berg, S. Newgreen, K. E. Carlson, A. Grosser, L. Wilcox, N. Terry, S. Swiderski, P. Olson: Seventh Row: S. Adams. M. Slayton. M. Rus- sell, K. Thorstenson, M. Brown, B. Thrall. P. Ohls, M. A. McCanna, S. Kidd, J. Gustafson, S. Rowley, J. Fancher, J. Pullan, D. Winters, J. Hallenbeck. JUNIOR- BOYS 1 First Row: J. Champion, H. Hodnett, J. Scalise, J. Allen, B. Naum, D. Melquist, B. Powers, M. Lyons, C. Ludwig, D. Hilt, D. Heding Second Row: R. Oljeski, G. Brookler, A. Corey, S. Bellavia, T. Vish- nia, D. Mason, B. Mace, D. Hilldale, B. Grey, J. Dimitri, M. Kelley, Thifrd Row: T. Anderson, J. Brunenavs, D. Vickroy, L. Nelson, L. Derkovitz, B. Neelen, F. Axelson, R. Norgren, F. Hitchcock, J. Co- mella, J. Collander, J. Babyak, Fourth Row: C. Westrom, G. Walrod, R. Conroe, R. Lamar, T. Getska, L. LeMaire, D. Kling, R. Rickerson, G. Walburg, T. Root, J. Roos, R. Johnson: Fifth Row: T. Hallquist, T. Hilbert, T. Gill, P. Jones, B, Janowsky, G. Herlet, F. Cole, C. Fasciana, J. Barber, G. Ahlgren, D. Sandy, K. Weidaw, D. Hagstrom. JUNIOR BOYS 2 First Row: B. Munella, C. Raeon. A. Loewel. R. Brands, S. Mistretta, D. Domenico. D. Schermerhorn, I. Barlow: Second Row: N. Karl, A. Rizzo, J. Cuifolo, R. Carter. L. Inserra. D. Brocklehurst, J. Marsh, J. Swanson. D. Johnson, R. Illig: Third Row: J. Montagna, D. Fager- strom, R. Miller, D. Rennells. E. Casker, D. Ohlsson, M. Crunib, C. Glace, P. Wolfe. R. Shively. B. Pillsbury: Fourth Row: D. Tnllivoro, R. Dewey. R. Johnson, J. McIntosh. R. Cotten, D. Oleshak. J. Mar- shall, E. Johnson, F. Trusso, W. O'Brien, G. Banks, S. Cresantut Fifth Row: M. Norris, G. Fiscus, D. Anderson, R. Johnson, R. Hard- ing. B. Sprigz. F. Clark, E. Peters, J. Carlson, B. White, C. White, J. Barton, S. Messina. JUNIOR GIRLS 2 First Row: A. Johnson, M. Herzing, S. Harris, B. Gagliano, J. Mas- trosimone, J. Murray. M. Ball, P. Anzideo, B. Conti, L. Knight, P. Ursog Second Row: J. Morgan, P. Hughes, C. Nalbone, K. Johnson, S. Franson, D. Ribbing, K. Pace, G. Mula. E. Ciancio, A. Carney. T. Gagliano, B. LaPlaca: Third Row: M. Friberg, J. Traniello. D. Car- vella. S. Benson, D. Chest. K. Sandbloom. D. Anderson, C. Conti, M. McMaster, K. Agate. S. Williams. M. Tillottson, S. Bohall: Fourth Row: M. Jones, J. Haskins, K. Hanson, M. Servoss, M. Pitts, M. Colby, B. Hansen, P. Baisler, S. Kelley, K. Samnson. E. Rew, S. Lundzreng Fifth Row: D. Brostrom, P. Inqavo, R. Fiorella, A. Ander- son, B. Kettle, K. Johnson., S. Rowan, A. Davis. J. Foster, J. Jaquith, M. Cochrane. G. Rhinehart, D. Bricknerg Sixth Row: J. Edborg, C. Hofgren, R. Vullo, P. Dellario. C. Sapienza, R. Scarpino, V. Lunetta, K. Branstrom, C. Smith, E. Petrie. M. Carlson, D. Christopherson, G. DeJoy, M. J. Besseyg Seventh Row: C. Seighman, N. Nelson, J. Engdahl. N. Fredsall. J. Wilcock, L. Nelson, S. Henneman. C. Han- sen, 115. Migliore, S. Piatz, M. Bonfiglio, D. Chiapetta, C. Fisher, D. ma 0. First Row: J. Meiselman, M. Marchiando, J. Battagliag Second Row: gI5wJ L?0Iel:5S0:1,dv1i2erMl1g,I5,ns DDeg2?1fm:grlierTglsgjgfoga Bgfgslh gvesecikbybMSo1221mliungtagletgglalRIre?i1'sc1E1 I5i0Mxyh3tel53gg.l'lZE' G Skoog' D Colby' D Malmo R Schwartz R Johnson T Mahoney' , . , . , . , . . Mr. R. C. Wilson, adviser, Mr. T. Peterson, adviser. K. Weidaw, M Deutsch L Nmdme B Wyberanec Hopke, J. Gane, T. Gill, P. Jones, S. Broadhead, A. Peck, C. Ludwig, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has successfully completed its second year as the student government at J.H.S. Every Monday in Room 315 a group of 37 students and golulrsfaculty advisers meet to discuss happening concerning The council conducted a cafeteria survey and prepared a handbook for sophomores and new students. The City Recreation Department offered to help the Student Council in preparing rec dances. Money-making projects included the April Fool's Fair and the sale of red and green pompons and buttons. Our Student Council belongs to District 15 which has two meetings a year. Last year two students from J.H-S. were elected district officers. They are Dick Sorce, presi- dent, and Marcy Munson, secretary. Carolyn Taft attended the State Convention at Syracuse University. There the pro- gress of our Student Council was rated remarkable because of its short existence. Our Student Council has proved by its efficiency that it is capable of improving the standards of J .H.S. President ................... Robert Whitehead Vice President ................... Carolyn Taft Secretary ..................... Pamela Everett Treasurer .................... Joseph Calabrese Advisers ...,.. Mr. Connor, Mrs. Devine, Mr. T. Peterson and Mr. Wilson lf AS MUSIC K S9 X I fig!! ' P f 'qv fsa11M : 1 V I . N x Q ' r ll S I n, lv We Q? X I U , i ,,. f I ,jj Y Ufff 3552 Second Row: J. Canfora, A. Peck, J. Ewing, L. Ventura, R. Dunn M. Ball, L. Anderson, H. Harvey, S. Swanson, P. Kidder, D. Marotto: R. Pappalardo, W. Hancock, M. Logan, Third Row: L. Woodburn K.11ans0n,A.P-' 11,.1.L db ,J.DB' x.c1 ' AnderS0n,G.Rhin1ffftaB.c nun 351- ll ufcmii 1 arffi' tl , a son, o aro, . son, M. Johnson, A. Sisak, K. Lindblom, S. Parinellrai i?A'Johnzsgn J. Roos, D. Pillsbury, P. Wolfe, D. Gustavson, J. Logan, E. Curtisi First Row: C. Swanson, L. Conterman, D. Johnson, S. Rowan, K. Stone, E. Wistran, V. Daner, S. Anderson, D. Steele, S. Fransong M. Deitschg Fowrth Row: W. Tota, J. Leone, R. Campbell, J. Bowman, S. Alston, H. Lent, S. Allenson, Susan Allenson, D. Anderson, N. Karl, Duane Anderson, G. Olson, L. Sundholm, N. Kirst, R. Paterniti, T. Root, G. Brocklehurst, J. Bennett, D. Smith, S. Nelson, Fifth Row: M. Cangialosi, C. Calamunci, A. Tomlinson, B. Moller, S. Benson, N. Eggleston, B. Olson, V. Minati, E. Webeck, J. Johnson, K. Hastings, C. McDonough, D. Tompkins, C. Ciancio, M. Parasiliti. Missing from picture: D. Brocklehurst, J. Fiorella, G. Jones. IHS BAN D IS THIRD IN STATE The Jamestown High School Band under the direction of Mr. Charles Jacobson practices daily from 2:20-3:10. There are 100 members. This year they placed third in New York State at the state-wide Marching Band Contest in which 45 bands participated, at the New York State Fair, September 4. I The band exhibited many new types of marching tech- niques during the half times at all the home football games, and also at Bradfordg in addition, they featured the Tap- ettes, a newly formed dance unit. On October 23 the band presented a marching demon- stration at the Western Zone Teachers' Conference at Buf- falo, New York. New uniforms were first worn October 17, at the Olean-Jamestown game. The uniforms were purchased through the help of the Music Parents, the Board of Educa- tion, and Band Tag Days. A Christmas Program was presented December 16, with the band participating. Junior High concerts were held for assemblies at Jef- ferson, February 10, and Lincoln, May 4. The band pre- sented a concert also at a JHS assembly March 3. QP 28 On May 6 and 7, the band traveled to Fredonia for the annual Spring Music Festival. Here the band entered into competition with bands from all over Western New York- Two concerts were held this year, on March 12 and May 25. The latter featured Bill Page, a woodwind per- former with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra. Proceeds from both of these concerts were used to defray expenses of the concert tour to Toronto, Canada. The band again participated in the Memorial Day Pa- rade May 30g and on June 4, many band members partici- pated in the All-County Band at the Chautauqua County Music Festival. The band officers for this year are: Drum Major ................. '--Kingston Lindbloom PI'9S1d6I1t ................. , ...... G ary Brocklehurst Vice President --- ,-,,,,,, Paul Kidder Secretary ...... ..... ......... J o an Canfora TI'62SUI'6I' ................. ........... J oan Ewing Quartermaster ................. Kingston Lindbloom Assistant Quartermaster ,,,,,,,,,----,,, John Leone Llbrarlans ............... Marie Ball, Marsha Logan Sophomore Representative ........... -Lory Ventura BAND OFFICERS r Band starting at Baker Parkfleads students to -tne bonfire before the Warren game. FLUTES FRENCH I-IORNS Drum Major Kingston Lindbloom at Httgntion.. At ,start of zame. band in tunnel formation through whicn Iootball players run. COLOR GUARD BATON IWW-ERS First Row: Kathy Hastings, Marilyn Parasiliti, Yalerie Minatig First Row' Connie Calamunci, Mary CHHEIHIOSIS Smndlngf Safah Second Row. Connie Clancio, Carol McDonough, Elizabeth Webeck, BGHSOII, Beth Amie 0150111 Arlene T0m1iHS01'lf Nancy Eggleston, .Tudv M. Johnson. Diane Tnmnkms. Bonnie Moller- Auxiliary Groups Complement Band Bannerettes, the color guard, and the baton twirlers, auxiliary units of the band, have done much to brighten the appearances of the band, while performing with them at assembly programs and sports events. The color guard, with Marilyn Parasiliti as director, took part in assembly programs throughout the year. The Bannerettes marched with the band during special numbers. The twirler group was headed by Mary Cangialosi Members of these groups traveled with the band to Canada. BANNERETTES Fulst Row: Karen Johnson, Judy Morgan, Margie Tillotson, Sue Wil- liams, Mary Johnson: Second Row: Sandy Rosell, Diana Molin, Peggy Olson. Carol Rosedahl. Margie Slavton. A fri? -Mn : W , I Q ,, f I gr ' ., ' 'ZEE , 3 N111 if 1 ' K , kg I v,VV x Y I I Ak 55357: S - X , 1 551 ' f W - -12 EE' K ' A xii ' ' .. '-rx , qf! ,1'ijf:.g1fgf1 5 ,M , K 'ylfi , , L L I I A, ...Q ,, , . .- ,. H, 1 -f r A ,L ,Q 4 ' ,,-5. 1 , M Q + M - 4' 1 J! . 1 531935. . V A I K ,uf u, M . - 55- All , .Af-A., :,:,Tk,v 4 rim' A V, ' K I ' L 5 K ' . K ' yi E11-Af 15 7' . ' -ff' ' - 3 . -.-. y' . K QQ ' - 3:17 K- . 4 1, Q ,J :. ' A wg ' .,QiG3.. M? , V NX - ' ' X . YF Ki A. - fy: x x 4 'f12f'M f -. ' . .Q H ' .1 ,kr A E 5 - . ,T V E 1 N V iv P K ,T gmgf ' . 4,1 Vlqq Eg 5 Rf , f E i h Q 5 ' 7 ,- ,Q 1, . .1 . Q Q - X in 5, gf. ,L 1 lf, 1 I .. . , I , ,, mx I Q si Y gg ' ff - Sf' 3 ,Q 1 Q 5, A as wx xl, . L ' M ' al, T5 ,i . ' - A ,QM sa- , V1 y A - 1 if , 1 a t 'M + . .f.- fx? , gig? :N E, X S . 3 4 A .-,. V W x . f 1 , wX?' ., A 2 i , mi ' f f ' 'M 1 2, ORCHESTRA F tR ':Al' G ,D 1 J h h B t h H - pontso Donna Austin Robert Paterniti Kingston Llndbloom David mg: Pgitty PEI?kezE,0ii?diha1'iduxi'I3iorg rl?aJt1hyKgEa.xSton?e65afn.IeftanHogg- Pollaro Philip Lundeen Angela Tzlaro Linda Hultberg Cynthia str0m, Nelson Kirst, Judy Edborg, Susan Donch, Pat Anzideog Second Swanson Marie Cullen Nancy Kidder Standmq Dave Cusimano Row: La1'FY NGISOH, Wesley Ulanfler. Karl Hellman. Robert Kara- Challes Vullo M1 Russel Johnson directoi Fred Axelson Manhattan Trip Hlghl1ghlS Season The highlight of the year's activities was the Orchestra-A Cappella trip to New York City. Enroute at various schools in Pennsylvania, and while in New York at Long Island University, both groups performed. The trip proved very interesting as well as educational. The Orchestra held its annual spring concert on April 9. Because this concert, the spaghetti dinner of February 15, and other fund-raising plans were successful, members were able to take the trip to New York with the A Capella. In November, several members participated in the All- State Sectionals near Buffalo, and in December, the orchestra contributed three numbers to the Christmas pro- gram. Later in the year, the Orchestra gave concerts at Lincoln and Washington Junior High Schools. Because the orchestra is becoming more noted for its exceptionally fine music, the group will compete for a rating at the Competi- tion Festival in Fredonia in May. At Chautauqua in June, the members will participate in the Chautauqua Festival Orchestra which is made up of various orchestras from the county. This.year's officers were as follows: I President .......,............... Angela Tllaro Vice President ................... Judy Edborg Secretary ....... , .... Fred Axelson Treasurer --- ......... Alice Grosser Librarian --- ....... Patricia Anzideo Director --- .... Mr. Russell Johnson 32 SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHORUS First Row: Anne Marie Heggarty, Miriam Giunta, Anne Fellows, Sandy Haskins, Kathleen Pollino, Sharon Swanson, Doris Studd Second Row: Diane Mancuso, Mary, Dain, Sandra Burk, Roberta Ash? worth, Karen Adamczak, Jean Agate, Kathie Anderson, Joanne Mei- selman, Mary Markham: Thi'rd'Row: Jeanne Cardot, Josie Condella, .Shirley Ellis, Gloria Cardinale, Nancy Knowles, Nancy Lee. Nancy Simpson, Ann Pillittieri. Sharon Taft, Fourth Row: Sally Ann Sprigg, Mary Bigelow, Donna Nelson, Cynthia Beckstrom. Diane Farmer, Bev Steele, Carole Allen, Marjorie Wallace. Bev Yaratch, Rita De Muro. Carol Seedy. Judy Neathery. Sue Laskaris. Choruses Display Fine Spirit This year, the Sophomore Girls Chorus met under the direction of Mr. Donald B. Bube three times a week during the sixth period. They performed in a Christmas program with the A Capella and the Sophomore Mixed Chorus sing- ing the Hallelujah Chorus , White Christmas , and Gesu Bambino . The group also appeared in the Spring program on May 10. The Sophomore Mixed Chorus rehearsed during period 3, the boys five times a week and the girls three. In the Spring program, numbers including I Wish I Wuz , The Birth of the Blues , and That's the Idea of Freedom were presented. The program also included Oh Dear, What Can ghe Matter Be , The Winter Song , and The Whiffenpoof ong . In these groups has prevailed wonderful spirit which was demonstrated through the fact that they sold 2200 bars of candy to help the A Capella raise enough money for their New York City trip. The A Cappella is deeply grateful for this aid. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS First Row: T.' Morton, B. Benedict. M. L. Hefferman, C. Seager, M. Howe, S. Stewart, C. Fritz. S. Curtis, E. R. Harrison, V. Hanson, D. Benson, D. Kreutz, R. Gullo, S. Freeman, A. Smith, D. Ippohto, A. Muscarella, T. Olson, Second Row: J. Laughlin, J. Hern, C. Boria, J. Johnson, B. Sanford, S. Lund, M. Enlund, K. Stapleton, E. Clark, B. Nickerson. K. Smith, J. Wilson, C. Updegraff, N. Gustafson, D. Darling, B. Bloomquist, B. Wvberanec. J. Swanson. A. Neilson. C. Nelson, J. Malmstromg Third Row: W.iWerner, J.'Stafford, V. Hult- berg, S. Bullock, N. Taylor, S. Carlson, A. Marlette, E. Fancher, B Irwin, E. Curtis, J. Zeldin, J. Kellev, S. Hannahs, P. Fagerstrom C. Eat , B. Moller, D. Johnson, M. Holmlund, V. Peterson. A. Lund- mark, Gustafson, R. Pappalardog Fowrth, Row: D. Calkins, R Lindblad, C. Weidaw, D. Lind, B. Newbauer, T. Conti, A. Phelps, F JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Judy Morg , M - J B - . 23? Bxagixfg, Sandra Giolfiianoflllvathoy 15fff? s'lz22Z?1ll1'iElii1i3'lfl,f3L2I Tsiiso lkgnfla vlvyQ1'n91',.Rosalle .Volpe, Patricia Baisler, Kathleen , aien alte, Diane Christopherson, Karen Dahlbergg Third MADRIGAL SINGERS First Row: Richard Dewey, Pete van Bever, John Champion, Donald Sandy, George Burk, Fran Clark, John Matthews, Second Row: John Leone, Martha Oldstrom Kathy Branstrom, Carolyn Taft, Judy John- son, Jean Anderson, Sylvia Lundgren, Hildreth Hau Romayne Migliore, Gary Skoogj Third Row: Phil Jones, Kay gan Natter, Nancy Backus, Judy onelson, Sharon Swanson, Peggy Olson, Joyce Sanders, Karen Johnson, Mary Alice McCanna, Donna Brostrom, Cindy Hanson, Dick Johnson. The Madrigal Singers is a small group made up of members of A Capella who meet once a week to sing for the engoyment of it. Row: Elaine Rew, Sharon Boyer, Joanne Hallenbeck Elizabeth An- derson, Barbara-Hansen, Karen Hjalmarson, Marjhrie Hitchcock Patricia Larson. lunior Girls Enjoy Singing During 7th period three days a week, thirty-one girls gather together to sing. They compose the J unior Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Donald Bube. Q Of this group, approximately 30'k gain entrance into the A Capella Choir after trying out. The Glee Club performed with the orchestra and band in the Christmas program. At this program they sang Ben- jamin Britten's Hodie Christus Natus Est and sang .it beautifully. April 7 they performed with the orchestra in the Spring Formal. At their own Spring Formal May 7, they sang the popular songs On the Street Where You Live . Get Me Tto the Church On Time , I've Grown Accustomed To Your Face , and I Could Have Danced All Night . Along with the A Capella they sang 4'The Birth of the Blues by Ray Henderson, I Wish I Wuz by Lyn.Murrv, Oh pear! What Can the Matter Be ? by Gail Kubik, and That s the Idea of Freedom by Aaron Copeland. A CAPPELLA GROUP PICTURE First Row: L. Brown, K. Branstrom, S. Gillis. J. Erickson. M. O'Prav K. O'Block, K. Hanson, C. Smith. K. Sampson, S. Sprinchorn, H Haug, M. A. McCanna. B. Lundine. S. Kellgren, C. Hansen. R Miglioreg Second Row: D. Peterson, B. Anderson. J. Canfora. C. Joy M. Hart. P. Povne. S. Lundgren, A. Anflerson, M. Swan. N. Franzen S. Bohall S. Malm D. Brostrom. P. Everett. C Taft. J. Anflerson L. Kraft.yJ. Sanders. J. Breckenridge, R. Vullo: Third Row: R. Carl- son, J. Larson, L. Nelson, C. MacPher1-an, N. Backus, M. Oldstrom J. Johnson, M. Dandolski, J. Ewing, J Fanvher. J. Peterson. S. Swan- son, K. Van Natter, J. Donelson, K. Blomouist, S. Broadhead, J Gane K. Barker. P. Olson, S. Swanson, C. Hofgren, J. Lundherrf: Fourth Row: D. Fagerstrom, R. Johnson, W. Price, C. Glover, R. Whitehead S. Salemme. D. Peterson, F. Hitchcock, F. Axelson. J. Olson. P. Van Bever, J. Matthews, R. Dewey, R. Johnson. J. Cardinale, S. Comerate J. Elias, J. Whitey Fifth Row: C. Westrom, R. Cotton, M. Lvons, R Carlson, D. Sandy, E. Ferry, J. Champion, G. Skoog, C Ludwig, D Sanctuary, P. Jones, F. Ryan, R. Myers, P. Bendo, G. Fiscus, J Leone, H. Cunningham. K. Burstrom, C. Spera. A CAPPELLA SING-S The Jamestown High School A Cappella Choir, which is composed of 110 juniors and seniors, has had another successful year. Rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Don- ald B. Bube every fourth period and often at 8:00 o'clock in the morning, members have gained a much greater appre- ciation of music. During the Yuletide season, the A Cappella performed at several service clubs including the Lions, B.P.W., Zonta, and Rotary. Marching to the traditional processional Kyrie Christe , the choir inspired many through its art of choral music. Three Vesper Services, presented in the First Pres- byterian Church, were very well attended. Members conducted an enthusiastic candy sale during the month of February raising S2000 for a trip to New York City which was taken in the middle of April. Among appear- ances on the trip was at Long Island University where an enthusiastic audience received them. , Again, this year, the Choir members appeared in their red and white robes. Twenty new robes and a new set of risers were purchased by the Music Parents Association. In the Spring, A Capella offered the community several opportunities to enjoy music. The Choir performed at the Spring concert, at JCC Commencement exercises, and for the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises in the High School. The best in choral literature. such as Randall Thompson's Alleluia , Ralph Vaughn Williams' O Ho Amiable , Missa Brevis by Buxtehude, and 'tFive Fol Songs by Brahms were presented among other numbers. om 1 Spangled Banner is sung- The Color Guard stands at attention as the Star- SNAPSHOT PAGE F ' d H'tchcock, Herb Cunningham, John Leone, rind Gai-y Igiscus march onto stage for the A Cappella Christmas Program. Sherryn Malm plays the organ at assemblies. Mr. Smeragliuolo directs the J.H.S. Dance Band Dick Hilt runs through the tunnel as he is intro- duced at the beginning of football game. A tymcai dance held in the gym. FN X -J DRAMATICS Lg sf xqg 4 , w Milf WM! U , 1 4 X m Y ' . HY QQ-5 F Jane LcQllc.oc,k Bvvico Powc 5 Biian Pillsbuiv Michael Trantum, Cynthia Rydell, Teff Ma15h Marilyn Bonfivlio Philip Jones. Eliza Passes As A Duchess On Saturday, May 14, 1960, in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium, the Class of 1961 presented an unforgettable performance of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. Professor Higgins, an English speech expert, played by Jeff Marsh, aided by his friend Colonel Pickering, Phil Jones, takes Eliza, Marilyn Bonfiglio, out of the streets of London and teach her to speak perfect English. They are so successful that they pass her off as a duchess at an Am- bassador's garden party. Humor is provided by Eliza's father, played by Leon Lelviaire. The supporting cast consisted of: Mrs. Higgins-Deanna Lenna Mrs. Eynsford Hill-Nancy Franzen Miss Eynsford Hill-Scheryn Sprinchorn Freddy-Peter Wolfe Mrs. Pearce-Cynthia Rydell Maid-Martha Swan Host--Brian Pillsbury Hostess-Barbara Hanson Nepomuck-Mike Trantum Footman-Bruce Powers Constable-Tom Anderson Taximan-Isadore Barlow The play was directed by Mrs. Ellen Shultz assisted by Maureen O'Pray. Nancy Fianzen Leon L M S h S . 'lhomns Andelson Pete? Vlilcilnge lilacithg Sifjvuiichom Isadore Bmlowi ff .-f-f - gnu-we mme,- 'Sabrinaliair' Wins The Hearts Oi All Sabrina Fair , a sparkling comedy by Samuel Albert Taylor, and considered a theatrical triumph, was presented to an appreciative audience by the class of 1960. ' The entire play took place in the patio-terrace of the Larrabee home, located on the north shore of Long Island. The hilarious Linus Larrabee, played by Donald Sundeen, added comedy to the play by his eccentric hobby of going to funerals. The role of Maude Larrabee, who nobly rose above the shock of discovering that the chauffeur's mousey daughter, Sabrina, after five years in Paris, had changed into a fascinating young woman who won the heart of her eldest son Linus, was portrayed by Carolyn Taft. Ann Marie Olson contributed many excellent comedy lines as she portrayed Julia Ward McKinlock, successful editor of a women's fashion magazine and close friend of Maude. Sabrina Fairchild, the chauffeur's daughter, whose sparkling personality and love of life was so evident on her return from Paris, was superbly performed by Susan Broadhead. Alan Peck, male lead, did a magnificent job portraying Linus Larrabee, Jr. David Larrabee, excellent played by William Price, competed with Linus for Sabrina's love. The senior class was fortunate to have its foreign exchange stu- dent, Nelson Kirst, portray the role of the Frenchman, Paul D'Argenson. Other roles were filled by Pamela Everett as the maid, Millicent Hart as Gretchen, ex-Wife of David Larrabee, Robert Hedlund as Tom Fairchild, the chauffeur, who secretly had become a millionaire. A young woman, a young man, and a girl and a boy of the social set were colorfully portrayed by Sharon Hultberg, James Dracup, Carol Joy and Peter Dickson. Mrs. Ellen Shultz, who made her debut as a director at J.H.S., was capably assisted by Linda Nordine. Chairmen of production committees were: Carol Joy, properties, Gary Ahlgren, stage manager, Judy M. Johnson, makeup. Faculty and student heads were Mr. Jack Connor and Joyce Sanders, nub- licity, Mr. W. B. Rhinehart and Frederick H. I-Iopke, tickets, Miss Helen M. Sellstrcm and Marcia Marchiando, programs, Miss Mar- guerite VanDewark and Connie A. Ciancio, ushers. Soph Playhouse members in rehearsal for Mad Breakfast . Robeit Hedlund, Pam Everett, Sh ' H ltb ' P t D' k . Joy .nm Dracup, Miuie Hart. mon u mg' C 9 lc Son' Cam! Nelson Kirst, S B' dh d, Al P .- , Taft, Don Sundldgn, gill Peijice. an eck' Ann Mane Olson' Camlyn Putting on a skit in assembly to d f' HS 1, -' Fair are Bill Price, Bob Whiltellizladse and! Sundeen. ' Sophomores Gain Dramatic Experience Fzfrst Row: Jean Agate, Bonnie Sanford, Carol Anderson, Judy John- son, Sally Hardenburg, Ann Pillittieri, Diane Mancuso, Kathy Pol- lino, Joanne Meiselman, Araine Conitg Second Row: Mary Bigelow, Sandi Fish. Andrea Nielsen, Donna Nelson, Virginia Peterson, Vicki Hultberg, Kathie Anderson, Carol Eaton. Arm Raistrick, Barbara Bloomquistg Thzrd Row: Merrilec Enlund, Monica Moden. Jzwe Swan- son, Sharon Mater, Linda Hultberg, Caren Sprankle, Penny Chadwick, Bev Steele, Rebecca Anderson, Maureen McLindon, Barbara Smith Barb Irwin, Betsy Fancher, Nancy Taylor, Mr. Llewellyn Turnbull' adviserg -Fourth Row: Gloria Cardinale, Cindy Beckstrom, Dale John: son, Janice Paquin, Bonnie Moller, Nanc Lee, Susie Hannahs, Bob Olson, Ann Fransen. Kathie Mullen, lgaren Schmonsky, Wanieta Holmstrom, Judy McGee, Jeanne Cardot. ' SGPHOMORE PLAYHOUSE Skits presented by the members highlighted the weekly meetings of Playhouse, the sophomore dramatic club, in study hall 144, Mondays at 3:15 p.m. With the purpose of the club in mind: to prepare sopho- more for higher dramatic accomplishments in Pretenders and Thespians, Playhouse presented the one act play, Mad Breakfast , at the annual drama festival in Alfred in May. The cast included: Mr. Jones, Bob Schwartzg Mr. Long, Robert Olson, Miss Brown, Barb Bloomquistg Miss Smith, Kathy Andersong Miss Green, Susan Hannahsg Mr. Hill, George Purpurag Mrs. Hill, Donna Nelson, Miss Roberts, Ann Marletteg and Mrs. Simpkins, Dale Johnson. Student director was Vicki Hultberg. Where's Julie? by Ruth Wilson Kelsey was prepared for the Fredonia Drama Festival last April. The cast in- cludes: Grandma Taylor, Roberta Ashworthg Julie Taylor, Virginia Peterson: Opal Taylor, Laura Riddleg Fern Ander- son, Sally Hardenburgg Pauline King, Barbara Irwin: and Miss Mayfield, Carol Eaton. Under the capable direction of Virginia Peterson, presi- dent, and Mr. Llewellyn Turnbull, adviser, Playhouse carried on several money-making projects. Among these were bake sales and dances. 40 First Row: D. Brocklehurst, J. Calabrese, J. Canfora, J. Marsh, G Purpura, Mr. Taft, Mr. Wilson, Second Row: N. Bauer, M. Cangia- H C C' ' M P '1'ti C Calamunci S Nelson, losi, K. astings, . iancio, . arasi 1 , . , . R. Paterniti, L. Ventura, J. Erickson, P. Everett, L. Nordine, C. Taft J. Donelson, J. Peterson, Third Row: C. Joy, N. Backus, S. Comerate J. Dracup, D. Cornell, C. Rosedahl, M. Kibler, C. Kosinski, H. Lent, M. Hart, S. Broadhead, W. Sprigg,,F. Clark, F. Ryan, D. Sandy, P Bendo, R. Hedlund. Minstrel Show Displays IHS Talent , Minstrel Follies , presented by Thespians on December 12 in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium, offered a wide variety of JHS talent. This production was in the form of an old fashioned min- stigel show, complete with interlocutor, end men, and various ac s. Jeffrey Marsh was interlocutor, with end men Dennis Brocklehurst, Joseph Calabrese, Joan Canfora, George Pur- pura, and Vice-Principals Rolland Taft and Robert Wilson. The end men added a humorous touch to the show. Among the acts were a Girls' Barbershop Octet composed of Susan Broadhead, Judy Donelson, Julie Erickson, Pamela Everett, Millie Hart, Linda Nordine, Jane Peterson, and Carolyn Taftg Paul Bendo and Donald Sandy in.an accordion duet, Nancy Bauer, Peggy Kibler, and Carol Kosinski as the Squire Sisters, Mary Cangialosi, twirler, the C-D Three: Sam Comerate, Donald Cornell, and James Dracup: Millie Hart. songg the Tapettes: Connie Calamunci, Connie Cian- cio, Kathy Hastings, Peggy Kibler. Marilyn Parasiliti, and Carol Rosedahlg the JHS Dance Band directed by Frank Smeragliuolog Marilyn Parasiliti and Terry Pollack dancing the Scrub Bucket Blues, Poll Parrot and his Fine Feathered Five, Robert Hedlund andthe Three Notes: Franklyn Clark, Larry Ryan, and Bill Sprigg. Mr. Wilson recites Mia Carlotta to the The End Men , Dennis Brocklehurst, Joan amz-Zemellt 'Jf Jim DIZCUP- Canfora, and Joe Calabrese keep Minstrel Pegg!! Klblefy Calf'-'fl K9SiHSki,. 9-H41 Nancy Follies moving. 1 41 Bauer as The Squire Sisters sing Ah-choo Cha Cha . PRETENDERS First Row: Marsha Friber Karen ' - garkhamf Mfffibel C0lbY, Deghna Lennie PIf:32te!d,P13zfte'BI:l:leis econd Row. Joan Canfora, Lmda Nordine Randa Ber Susan Broadhead, Joe Calabrese, Nelson Kirst, Jamela Everett Sanglra Kell- Sren, Marlene Johnson, Jane Fancherp Third Row: lgeverly Saldi any Pellmefly NHIICY Backus, Margaret Dandelski, Kathie L. John: 5011, Philip Jones, Kathy Olander, Barbara Hansen, Jonna Gane, Linda Malmberg, Cindy MacPherran, Mary Schaefer, Nancy Fran- zen, Mrs. E. Shrultz. adviser, Foufrth, Row: Jeffrey T. Marsh, Ken P. Johnson, Maureen O'Pray, Martha Swan, Carolyn M. Taft, .Joyce Sanders, Carol A. Salde, Marilyn Bonfiglio, Kathy Branstrom, Gracie Nickerson, Lesley Drake, Hazel Batt, Catherine Hofgren, Bob Hed- lund, Francis Inserra. PRETENDERS PRESENT PLAYS Fon CRITICISM 42 The Pretenders, together with the Thespians, presented a one act play, Sorry Wrong Number in Olean for con- structive criticism on January 16th. It was given a rating of excellent on its presentation. This play was also given for J.H.S. students as an assembly program on March 16. In May, the Pretenders are going to Alfred to give another play of this type. Under the direction of Mrs. Shultz this year, the Preten- ders have been striving for their goal which is to better themselves in the dramatic art and to keep the dramatic interest alive. To reach this goal they have been presenting one act plays for the criticism and help of their fellow mem- bers. They also maintain a bulletin board to keep the student body informed of activities in dramatics. A very interesting talk on dramatics in Brazil was given by our foreign-exchange student, Nelson Kirst, at one of the Pretenders meetings which are held every Thursday at 3:10 P.M. in study hall 144. The cast of the Pretenders-Thespian Play, Sorry, Wrong Number, was: Nelson Kirst-Western Union Messengexg Susan Broadhead-Mrs. Stevenson, invalid, Joseph Calabrese-Sergeant Duffy, Randa Berg-Direc- tor3L.Carolyn Taft-Chief Operatorg Linda Nordine-Re- ceptlonist at hospitalg Bill Price-Murderer: Joyce San- ders-Information Operatorg Pamela Everett-Operator' Alan Peck-Conspirator. DEBATE fmxm Us 4 1 5-A iw I fl I xx Q! 1 A xxmm 5 f Nxxxxxxi-'4 is S E. g HYPATIANS F'i'rs.t Row: Nancy Backus, Valerie Minati, Catherine Hofgren, A. Karin Carlson, Sylvia Lundgren, Julie Erickson, Carolyn M. Taft, Jonna Gane, Patty Payne, Romaine C. Miglioreg Second Row: Donna Nelson, Bonnie Johnson, Pat Anzideo, Marlene Johnson, Nancy La- Duke, Barbara Bloomquist, Kathy Olander, Jean Gustafson, Marjorie Slayton, Cynthia Rydell, Mary Johnson, Margery Carlson, Jane Breckenridge, Mr. Richard Grey, adviser, Third Row: Karen Samp- son, Pat Baisler, Arnita Johnson, Penny Erickson. Sandra Haskins, Monica Moden, Judy Haskins, Pamela Everett, Vicky James, Bonnie Bailey, Hazel Batt, Lesley Drake, Nancy Nelson, Carol Jeziorski, Mary. Alice McCanna. HYPATIANS LEARN BY LISTENING AND DOING Many interesting and enjoyable activities have made this year successful for Hypatians, a JHS public speaking orga- nization. It is strictly a girls' club which has about forty members, all of whom qualified for admittance by giving short extemporaneous speeches on a subject of their choice. Business meetings interspersed with public speaking have been held every other Wednesday afternoon in Study Hall 144. One of the duties of the members is to act as chairmen for varsity debates when they are needed. The members have also enjoyed several supper meetings with guest speakers Marsula Munson, who reviewed her trip to Greece, and Ann Olson, who spoke on her experiences at Girls' State. This year also has seen the addition of a new money- making project. Several very successful bake sales in the front hall of the school have been held during the year. Re- ceipts totaled over thirty dollars from this project. The club also sponsored a dance which was held in March. As the yearbook goes to press, the group is planning a traveling supper, which will be held soon, and a senior ban- quet for the close of the year. 44 First Term Julie Erickson -- Carolyn Taft --- Sylvia Lundgren A. Karin Carlson Second Term President ..... Jane Breckenridge Vice-President ---Penny Erickson Secretary ----.--.- Valerie Minati Treasurer -----. Marjorie Carlson Mr. Richard Grey, Adviser luniors Challenge Seniors For Debating Laurels Springtime marks the time for many traditional events, and perhaps the most exciting of these is the Charles E. Hall Debate, which is held annually as a memorial for the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Hall who died while in his senior year at J.H.S. At this time, the juniors challenge the seniors to a match of wits and logic, and the victor receives the traditional silver cup. Tryouts are held, at which time a faculty com- mittee selects the students who will comprise the opposing teams. Debaters who have worked together during the year to defend the honor of their school now become rivals and strive only for their classes. The friction between the upper- classmen is keen at this time and is climaxed by the actual event, which is held in the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium. Seated: Carol Joy, Margery Carlsong St1wu1ing.' Brian Sisak, Ann Marie Olson, Mary Alice McCanna, Michael Kelley. S 1 fm' l :U 7. 1' 5 5 ig. i V This yeafsgdebate, fffarking the 38th year of occur- rence, was on2Junei1, 1960. The senior Eeamlwas com- posed of Carqlgaloy, Ann Olson, and Brian Sisakawwith Bill Price as alternate. sipefending the honor of the jlinipr class were Margeryl5,Qar1s,on, Mary Alice McCaniia, arid ,Michael Kelley, with Sichery1ix,Sprinchorn as alternate. The topic, asiinipastiyears, will deal witlreither? aiynational or local subjectl, ,yi X, qui. A Jkg. f Awww ff: R 25 I l i im yybb ,. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATERS First Row: Mary Dain, Carol Eaton, Jose h Bowman, Sue Allenson, Anne Marlette, Tyler Swanson, Jane Swanson, Sandy Haskins, Second Row: Sandra Rosell, Dale Johnson, Barbara Godfrey, Monica Moden, Laura Riddle, Kathleen Stapleton, John Malmstrom, Sally Hrdenburg, Becky Nickerson, Elaine Erickson, Duane Pcnnells, Miss R. Iacovetta, adviser, Third Row: Andrew Turkovich, Sonja Clauson Alan Jones, Diane Benson, Leonard Faulk, Ann Raistrick, Bill Bel- lavia, Betsy Fancher, Kathy Smith, Dave Beckman. NOVICES PREPARE FUR NFL. HCDNORS Again this year, many able sophomores were engaged in the pursuit of forensic proficiency and, under the leadership of Miss Rosalie Iacovetta, their new coach, these ambitious students began their preparation for membership in the Na- tional Forensic League. During the autumn, these debaters studied the field of education, which was this year's topic, and traveled to Buf- falo and Rochester, as well as to Southwestern Central School, to gain experience in inter-scholastic competition. This, however, was not their only activity. A great deal of the credit for the success of Varsity Debate Club's Pancake Supper and Christmas Tree Sale belongs to them and their competent aid. The coming of Spring saw many tourneys for these de- baters, and also many victories. On February 27th the team composed of Ann Marlette, Sally Hardenburg, Andrew Tur- kovich and Leonard Faulk swept the sophomore division at the Siena College tournament in Albany, N. Y, This was their first big trophy. Again, on March 12th, the sophomores spoke proficiently and, along with the experienced team, received the first place award at Frewsburg. N. Y. The experience gained at these and other meets will enable our newest speakers to achieve even greater glories in the coming year. VARSITY DEBATE I-IAS ACTIVE YEAR Varsity debate is composed of approximately thirty mem- bers who meet every Tuesday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock in room 302 to plan debates and money-making projects. Members have made speeches for several city organiza- tions such as American Legion and City Council. Members have also traveled to many cities in the East to debate. Because tripstaken by the debaters are very expensive, several money-making projects have been carried out. Among them was a pancake supper, a very successful Christmas tree sale, a Christmas card sale, and the sponsor- ing of two travelogues, one about Canada and the other about Sweden. One of the major projects of the varsity debate society was the Tri-State Debate Tournament which was held on April 30. Debate teams were present from several states as far as Illinois. The topics which have been debated this year are: Resolved: That the recommendations of the Conant Report for secondary education in American be adopted. Resolved: That there be a substantial increase in federal regulation of labor unions. Resolved: That section 14B of Taft Hartley be repealed. Resolved: That the advertising industry has become an evil influence in society. First Row: Judy M. Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Penny Erickson, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Connie Smith, Kay Anderson, Barbara Kettle: Second Row: Don Sundeen, Kenneth P. Johnson, Ann Marie Olson, William Price, Lynette C. Carlson, G. Brian Sisak, Marsula Munson, Carol Kaminskig Third Row: Michael Kelley, Karen Blomquist, 47 Charles Ludwig, Carol Joy, David Kling, Carol McDonouglh, Robert Naum, Judy A. Johnson, Mr. Richard Grey, debate coac g Fourth Row: Mar Alice McCanna, Margery Carlson, Pamela Everett Jan Breckenridge, Alan Peck, Nancy Franzen, Charles Spera, Cathering Hofgren, Mary Servoss, Judith Morgan. SCHOOL SCENES l V ' Miss Van Dewark checks the work of one of her Mr.. G1lson's nrint shop class designs their own bookkeeD1YlZC1HSS0S- Christmas cards. , ' P ' J V d C th H fv en I . , R'-z?5i:heg'1n:x:al0Fei:2:ch ?1'i3:lrer1?'tli? diretztign og lvfiss Bill Piazza and Ramon Pappalardo are given some Barber. nointers by Mr. Miller on the assembly of end tables. L Miss Mary Pirkard rlemnnstratss theiart bf beinq' zu. ' Z 'SL7 Students in Mr. Anderson's art class Work on land- Spcretafy to Barb Du Bois, Barb Conti, and Gail ,SC9D9S- S I V ., , A .L K Hedstmm- J! ,i', j 1 .',, - 'A . f'a,fjf7f' , LITERARY llln ,ill X ji 1 , X X X I N X X Ilf0f 1095-.34 u-1 -l-' 'e --fl sb 5 S Q 4 E E 't-- ' fu V ' 5251.15- X X , i 141. .-' .--...---'F' qi A ,ig v ..,....g - J lngb i 1 - ' 744 7 2 XXX 'f'f ',.....':--'X F- -- -...wg , 7....,,ti, ..- .1-4 X f - ' E Lizvdfufsz' Mr. Stewart, Randa Berg, Sha H ltb , d K K' - the JHS page for the newspapri-5,13 u ergam aren mne plepare 1 CANONS 0F JOURNALISM 1. Responsibility - consideration of public welfare 2. Freedom of the press - a vital right of mankind 3. Independence - fidelity to public interest is vital 4. Smcerity, truthfulness, accuracy 5. Impartiality 6. Fair play 7. Decency lOURNALlSM CLUB WRITES WEEKLY PAGE Stories in by Tuesday! We need a picture! Typist! These were typical phrases heard in Room 311 every week as the Journalism Club worked on its weekly page in the Jamestown Post-Journal. The page, written and edited by the 35 members of the club, contained news of JHS. During this second year of publication in this form, the size of the page was made smaller and the cartoon formerly occupying the bottom of the page was dropped. In addition to the production of the weekly page, some members also attended four press conferences during the year. They were held at D'Youville College in Buffalo, Syra- cuse University in Syracuse, Columbia University in New York City, and St. Bonaventure University in Olean. Dennis Pritchard, a 1959 JHS graduate, received first place in fea- ture writing in the Syracuse University contest. The club visited the Post-Journal offices to observe the activities of a daily newspaper, and also held several bake- sales to raise money. Heading the staff this year were: Editor ........................... Randa Berg News Editor .................. Sharon Hultberg, Club Editor ..... ..... K aren Louise Kinne Feature Editor --- ...... Barbara Hansen Sports Editor ................... Sharon Kelley Picture Editor ................ Barbara Lundine Copyreaders ....... Pat Anzideo, Cynthia Rydell, and Susan Newgreen Adviser .... .... M r. Richard A. Stewart IOURNALISM CLUB First Row: Pat Anzideo, Sharon Hultberg, Randa Ber Sharon Kel- leyf Karen Kinne? Second Row: Shirley Carmen, Arie Beckstrom, Barbara Stearns, Kathie Johnson, Ken Weidaw, Mr. Richard A. Stew- art, adviser, Elizabeth Anderson, Pat Whalen. Barbara Hansen, L nn Roberts, Sandra Peterson, Sheila Hickman, Mary A. O'Hagang T134-d lfow: Lavera Knight, Monica Moden, Nancy Nelson, Judy Smith Nancy Wade,-Barb Lundine, Sue Newgreen, A. Karin Carlson, Ann Marie Olson, Cynthia Rydell, Maribel Colby, Alda Valone, Nancy Dodd, Marcia Halsted, Vicky James. 50 Editor RED 6. GREEN EDITORIAL STAFF Mar Johnson: Third Row: Randa Berg, Carol Kaminski, Patricia - . - .- Ph'1' J , Y . llgwsfilflaogiriiililhitEJgalijilinyC133g0l?,1:0wg2g01:3tlgo,3iallgiffyly lirgnsg-1:33, Giambra, Ernest Mitchell, Patricia Larson, Cynthia Rydell, Frank Bglnard Jensgn Lynn Roberts William Samuelson Thomas Getska, Hurst, Joette Vitanza, Nancv Lilly, Bonnie Bailey, Sandy Cockshott. Q Y ' Ronald Carlson, Margery Carlson, Carolyn Taft, Kathie L. Johnson, THE STAFF HOPES TO PRESERVE MEMCDRIES To present an annual of distinction, to record faithfully the past year's activities, to reflect the good taste of the JHS student body . . . these are the tenets to which the RED AND GREEN staffs have dedicated themselves. Following the trend of better yearbooks, the staff ordered a hard instead of a padded cover, discarded some outmoded proposals, for example, the inclusion of a prophecy, a will, and baby pictures. Also, this annual omits a dedication, not because the staff does not appreciate the help of its class adviser, but because dedications are considered obsolete. The senior section is to be found in the later pages in order to show the sequence from sophomores to seniors, with graduation the ultimate goal. Thus, the reader will see a few changes and it is the hope of the staff that the reader approves. Kathy Olander Business Manager John Lincoln Art Editor Nancy LaDukc Junior Editor Phil Jones Head Photographer Dale Carlson Head Typist Gail Hedstrom ,-' fv.. 2 1355! if Y 'ffflili .. V lass-,ii W-:f, mlm - .. ,,,' , ., W - f I Kccfsmsfs ,fmaii - g1fsSfHfQfswspg'5w , w,i4ws1g X itiwrfi Kofi .. .21 faff2ff2fs?kf: V gieinsgfzsfvv ,. . , v?1wagf+2' ' f if.1:siZ1.u .. N , HHQHNS . Y -- ,igef-W., 7 . f ,g:,.wz,w: rf 1,1 4' i'25iiTUi5 if P2-fiwzflsi . . ii.. we fa, Ajgiezisi 5 i gr 5,-a:,wf'fs,:1qgz, f :wi ,V -Suggffw Wig iaftffffiili ., Wi,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, .,,. ,iw - sg ,ii ,,ii,fSi,2l,,, +I I 'f'ffi11if'2'1tt:-- ' ' iv ylsizhiiiill 1 - Q. . .H is -- - . '- - A - gasses. ., ,. .gg .. , iw.: Q ' 2,1232 issff - -f Q- ff ' - im er .z- fsfaya ff. ..y:is1,f ,ggfp 7 .:: A f?'Y4f'j se q ' at Mfiiifiilfiflvf gig.. - u r f P' Sis, V Qffaiiz'5Hg,'?w1fSflFf ,ggxsss 1- , 1 :,.f .:'.. ws:Els.ng-?fg?iggggig giezlag . , gs. 1 fefsz ghgzissfssgvf Yisfiisgxefl, . -iz fz:iwv.f ' ' . ' H em sgggggggkgi, ,ere A ' 51 RED 6. GREEN BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Andy Turkovich, Dick Campbell, Jim Dracup, Marvin R. Johnson, John Marshall, G. Brian Sisakg Second Row: Steven Alston, Gay Thayer, Charles Johnson, Leslie Derkovitz, David Hagstrom, Charles Glover, Sal Bellavia, Dick Sorce, Dave Paladino, Vincent Alaimog Third Row: Paul Bendo, Roger Carlson, Lory Ventura, Ray Oljeski, Fred Hopke, Steve Allenson, Russ Johnson, Bob Goodwin, Peter Wolfe. BUSINESS STAFF WORKS EFFICIENTLY The Business Staff with John Lincoln as its manager can be justly proud of the way the business and financial affairs were handled. Since the Chamber of Commerce, in lieu of advertising, pays one dollar for every graduating senior, the staff does not sell advertising. There are, however, other necessary jobs taken care of by the staff members, such as planning and carrying out the sales campaign in November, scheduling and identifying the Iglfoup pictures in February, and distributing the book in ay. Twelve hundred books were sold, at a cost of three dollars and twenty-five cents each. The American Yearbook Com- pany was the publisher. On November 20, members of Red :md Green hand in money to Busi- ness Manager John Lincoln for yearbooks they have sold. Red mul Green Business Staff presents a skit in assembly to promote sale of yearbook. At piano is Jim Dracup. Clockwisc are Chuck Sperm, Chico Inserra, Dave Hagstrom, and Brian Sisak. sz l l 1 iii, M.. s,fX,g RED 6: GREEN PHOTOGRAPHERS Seated: Gracie Nickerson, Dale A. Carlson, Marv A O'I-Iagan: Smnd. mg: Tom Nelson, Frank Hurst. Dave Kling, Jiin Elias. RED 6. GREEN ARTISTS First Row: Annette Agate, Nancy LaDuke, J. W'l k El' .b t Lindquist, Second Row: Martha Swan, Donna rIgciersdn:,0JoanneSGah3 JoAnn Cascl, Sharon Kelley. TYPISTS First Row: Arlene Anderson, Patricia Fusco, Carol Jeziorskig Serrnzfl Row: Judy Donelson, Connie Calamunci, Lesley Drake, Karen Culver, Barb Lundine. Fifrst Row: Judy Battaqlia, Kenneth Johnson, Martha Oldstroni, Charles Glover. Linda Nordine, Sally Ralnh, Second Row: .Ioan Acker, Robert Hedlund, Sharon Hultbcrsr, Marftaret Dandelski. Jini Dracup, Kay Van Nattcr, Karen Blomquist, Fred Hopke, Third Roux' Roherta Carlson, Michael Burns, Elizabeth Weatherly, Carol Joy, Judy M. Johnson. Michael Marchiando, Karen Keefe, Nancy J. Sam- uelson, Angela Tilaro. .mv -cv V! WM YG Mr. Anderson and Miss Myers iudge a cooking con- test between boys and girls in Mr. Peterson's chem class. liupils observe aquarium in Mrs. Murphy's biology c ass. SNAPSHQT PAGE X . f The Beautiful Buzzard, Bob Paterniti, is caught holding' the bags. Students in Mr. Ayer's physics lab measure pal-al- lelograms of forces. -' ' z f A1 t' 1 , rgfggfgcal Students test one aspec 0 een mea The senlors elect their class oilicers. ' lf A 1 'f gg is? 5' I? E' X M N fx 6 'au ' Q N L .. , c..v . ' 1? kiwi' 'Yf -1 xx! W ' E ' A X I x x' , W L QB I f? r .f A O9 A 7 f- 9 vm K I Hr- I V fi J,1 I ' I V. ' mm x I gl T M U fm A H CLUBS X Key Club members working on trophy cl ' - ' t 1 1 t d. H1212 AB0b Pflterniti, John I-ir-coln. Nedan5iyinIsbf:,ecSa:llfBella?ia3 fkneelingl : Gary Skoog, Bob Whitehead. KEY CLUB First Row: Sal Bellavia, Joe Calabrese, Robert Whitehead, Dick Sorce. G. Brian Sisakg Second Row' Alan Peck. William Price. Rich- ard Cotten, Jeff Olson, Don Brown. Kingston Lindblom. Arden Corey: Third Row: Gary Skoog, Dave Kling, Philip Jones, Tom Gill, Fred Hopke, John Leone. KEY CLUB SEBVES Key Club is composed of male representatives from all school organizations and is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. Each Thursday, two Key Club members attended the Ki- wanis Club luncheon at the Hotel Jamestown. Baskets were distributed to the needy at Christmas by Key Club members and a dinner for the custodian staff was held. They also collected tickets at home basketball games, parked cars at the Chautauqua County Teachers' Confer- ence, and polished the trophies in the front hall. In Feb- ruary a panel composed of Key Club and Kiwanis members took part in a current-events quiz which Key Club won. Rrepresenting Key Club in this discussion of national and world affairs were David Kling, Alan Peck, Michael Kelley and Brian Sisak. Together with J-Club, Key Club sponsored the student-faculty basketball game on March 18. Home- room 208-Mike Burns, Jerry Moynihan, Buzzard Paterniti, Seb Paterniti, Bill Price, Ed Raner, Jack Rizzo, and Ned Swanson-lost to the faculty by 12 points. The results of the city's March of Dimes campaign were tabulated by members. 56 COMMUNITY Senior homeroom basketball champions are the boys from 'tPratt's Brats . who also plrycd the faculty. fd 50 ff ? The club helped defray the expenses of our .IHS represen- to the Governor's Conference at tative, Bob Whitehead, Albany. Attending Key Club's state convention at Bingham- ton, April 7-9, were Gary Skoog, Dick Cotten, Fred Hopke and Joe Calabrese. Key Club was led through the 1959-60 year by the fol- lowing: President ........ --- ---Bob Whitehead Vice President --- -.---- Dick Sorce Secretary ----.- -.-- J oe Calabrese Treasurer ---- ------- B rian Sisak Adviser --- ---Mr. Herbert Boje First Row: Joe Cusiinano, Don Melquist, Mr. Herbert Boje, adviser, Robert P. Pzxterniti, Tim Muhoneyg Secoml Row: Richard Paterniti, Steve Puchol, Dale Colby, Charles Ludwig, William Samuelson, Mi- chael Kelloyg Tlzirfl Hozr: John Lincoln, Francis Inserra, Neil Swan- son, Chuck Spera, Marvin R. Johnson, Gary Brocklehurst, Nelson Ki rst. ,I - 57 BETA HI-Y First Row: Steve Alston, Gary Olson, Richard Cotten Jonath C - mgfv James Elias, RQbert Keefeg Second Row: Douglas Johnzgon rg. Euan Sisak, Frederick Hotchcock, Mr. William R. Reid, adviser, bgtfygggihnlfpnsiiGffyJ13:nsowh45-m rllaiklsong Tliifrd Row: Richard Lind- , S , r - Axelsony Richard Franzeyl. 1 e, au LaBarber, Roy Lmdahl, Fred Jon Cramer, Don Sundeen, and Brian Sisak ready to leave for the Hi-Y Convention. y HI-Y MEMBERS ATTEND Hi-Y is a club affiliated with the national Hi-Y organiza- tion. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. In the fall, the Alpha and Beta Chapters held dances after, the home football games on alternate weeks at the YMCA. Among their other activities were combined meet- ings of Hi-Y and Mi-Y, a splash party, hayride, filmstrips, and an alumni dinner. Don Sundeen, delegate from Alpha Chapter, John Cramer and Brian Sisak from Beta Chapter attended the New York State Hi-Y Assembly at Albany, December 10-12. Here bills concerned with New York State law were presented and voted upon. Jon Cramer was also Jamestown's representative on the Board of Governors at the Youth Conference in Lockport, April 29-May 1, which several other members also attended. Beta Chapter elected the following officers: President ............... .........- J QD Cramer Vice-President .............. .--.-- D 10k COVCGU Secretary --w-.-- ,... F red HltCllCOCk Treasurer ..... ------- G afy 015011 Chaplain -.-- ...... J lm Ell8S Adviser --- .... Bill Reid STATE ASSEMBLY Officers for the 1959-60 years of Alpha Chapter were as ALPHA HI-Y First Row: Sam Comerate, Dou las Oleshak, Jeffrey Olson, Ned Swanson, John Marshall, Don Sungeeng Second Row: William Sprigg, Jim Dracup, Don Brown, Mr. John Rood, adviser, Larry Ryan, Wil- liam Janowsky, Gary Williams. follows: President ....... ....... J eff Olson Vice-President -- .... Ned Swanson Secretary ..... ---John Marshall Treasurer .... ---Doug Oleshak Chaplain --- ---.-- Bill Janowsky Adviser --- ----.--- John Rood Mr. Janowsky speaking on scholarships to Jon Cramer and Fred Hitchcock at a Hi-Y meeting. 59 MI-Y PRCDMGTES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Mi-Y Club meets every Monday night at the YWCA to build a Christian fellowship among girls by combining fun and service. As a community service project, the club made stuffed animals to give to the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. During the year there were several money-making projects. The club sold cans of nuts to send representatives to the summer Y-Teen Conference at Keuka College, Keuka Park, New York. These representatives were chosen ac- cording to their responsibilities and interests in the club. Representatives from New York and northern Pennsylvania will attend this conference. In March, sponsored by the teen-age department, the Mi-Y Club, which had charge of the snack bar and fortune telling booth, took part in the Beatnik Carnival. One of the most exciting events of this year was the National Y-Teen Conference held in New York Citv and Washington, D. C. Two local club members, Karen Barker and Linda Malmberg, attended this conference last Novem- ber along with the teen-age director of the YWCA, Mrs. Marilyn Carlson. The Mi-Y Club also joined the Hi-Y Club in various acti- vities including the annual Palm Sunday Sunrise Service held at the YWCA. Mrs. Hugh Smith plays the piano for a Mi-Y LI:'gi1h1pF?argii'sti'om, Jane Wilcock, and Sandy Adams plan for the Mi-Y Beatnik 'Carni.val. Nancy Nelson and Sandy Adams play DIRE- pong while other Mi-Y members look on. MI-Y Ficrt Row: Jean Gustafson, Jane Wilcock, Judy Clapham, Karen Barker, Nancy Nelson, Linda Malmberg, Second Row: Sonia Clauson, Sue Laskaris, Judy Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Carlson, adviser, Vicki Hult- b'NI Jh D'StlN Sk'TI erg, rary ' o nson, oris ee e, ancy ac risg :ini Row: Mar- gie Hitchcock, Jeannine DuBois, Marsha Friberg, Shelley Liberg. -ai 11 m1tr-.i.,, -I.: ,.f, A ii.. .:1ft.uWvw YCDBKEB CLUB ACTIVE THIS YEAR As in the past, Yorker Club was again an active school organization. The club, which studies New York State his- tory, met weekly in room 312 under the direction of Mr. Turnbull. This year the club went on a tour of several places of interest in the Buffalo area. This tour included the Buffalo Historical Museum, and Tussaud's Wax Museum in Canada. This trip, very interesting and informative, was enjoyed by all the members. One of the projects for the year was to complete the club banner, designed and started by Club members last year. The banner of red background with stitched white map of New York State and pasted white lettering is attractive, Nancy Nelson deserves much credit for its finishing touches. To raise money, the club held a dance in the gym and also a bake sale in the front corridor. A few members attended the April 9th Regional Buffalo Conference. Club members have enjoyed this past year in the study of New York State history. Joe C . 1 Us he I1a1,H15HJ1fo,Yg,,e P oi-1,e,,efe1-Son Clllbl ' Dave P Officers for the year were: 'dxf aladinol L avep, .1 Joe Cusimano Sue Peterson Lavera Knight Dave Paladino YORKER CLUB First Row: Lavera Knight, Kathy Pace, Mike Norris, Nancy Nelson, Second Row: Charles Brunacini, Joanne Nelson, Kathy Tsitso, Mr. Llewellyn Turnbull, adviser, Jean Nelson, Sue Peterson. Knight h Oldin CLE FRENCH CLUB First Row: Arnita Johnson, Vicky James, Ann Smith, Marsha Fri- berg, Diane Benson, Cynthia Seagerg Second Row: Lavera Knight, Elizabeth Anderson, Barbara Hansen. Marcia Halstecl, Catherine Hofgren, Daisy Hodnett. Romayne Migliorcg Third lZ'o'w: Allenc Lundrhark, Cynthia Rydell, Hilda Milham, A, Karin Carlson. Cheryl ThompsonQ Miss E. J. Newby, adviser, Carole Barrett, Carol Allen, Sharon Hultberg, Pat Baisler, Pat Payne. French Club students grouped around Mme. Newby, This year's officers were: Pfesidbnfl, ---------- --- ---Carol Kaminski V106 Presldent ....... .... M arcia Halsted Secretary ------ --....... B arbara Hansen Treasurer .... .... 1 ...... C athy Hofgren Adviser --- .... Miss Emma Jean Newby Jean-Pierre Ludwig, AFS student from France, speaks to French Club members Barb Hanson, Cathy Hofgrcn, and Carol Kaminski. French Club Promotes Interest in LA CULTURE FRANCAISE French Club meets in room 218 every other Monday to interest its members in the culture of France. During the year the members contributed 555 to CARE for a French-speaking family. They also learned several French games, songs, and customs. The club had a Christmas party in the cafeteria accent- ing the customs of France. They had Christmas tree cake which is the traditional cake of France. They also sang Christmas carols in French and played French games. Mr. Connor gave the club a lecture on his stay in France when he attended school there. Jean-Pierre Ludwig, the French foreign exchange student, also spoke to the club. The members of this club have learned many things about France through their membership and have had a wonder- ful time doing it. l -4- SPANISI-l CLUB GOES BEYOND THE CLASSECDGM Los Amigos de Espana meet every Tuesday in room 314 to gain information about Spain and the Spanish language. Several speakers gave talks about Spain during the year. Mrs. Carmen Lydell from Colombia, South America, and Nelson Kirst, our foreign exchange student from Brazil, gpoke to the club. Slides were also shown of France and pam. The club members held a dance in the school gym and also a bake sale from which they gained S60 for their treasury. Spanish Club joined French Club for International Night in May, at which time they held a dance. Although the club was small this year, the members were very active. Through the club they have gained information which would have been impossible to learn in the classroom. SPANISH CLUB in : Susan Lund, Marjorie Brown, SusanlAnn. Qonch. Bonnie gH'g:ilJd1hnson, Sylvia Lundzren, Marilyn Bonfigliog Szttmg: Mr. .Tack Connor, adviser, Kathleen Walsh, Janice Kelly, Sandra Lynn, Diane Mancuso, Carmen Donato, Naomi Curtis: Standing: Ronald Carlson, Brvan Emmott, Ronald Johnson, Kathy Borst, Gregory Jones, Nancy Backus. Sand Rosell, Diana Molm, Barbara Stearns, Ralph Con- nelly, Carl Hellman, Sebastian Agate, Richard Paterniti. Members put their knowledge into practical use. Mr. Jack Connor assisted the following officers of the year: President ............ ......-.... S andra Lynn ------Janice Kelly ----Kathleen Walsh --- ...... Diane Mancuso Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer --- Mr. Connor observes several Spanish Club members making Christ- mas pinatas. I RADIO CLUB Scutedi Wayne Olson, Gary Ahlgren, Christopher Phelps, Don Sun- dceng Smnclmy: Leonard -Faulk, Ray OlJeski, Barney Weldon, Dennis Brocklehurst, Douglas Johnson, Sam Passamonte. RADIO CLUB KEEPS STUDENTS INECDEMED Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8:40 the Radio Club starts off the morning announcements with some popular theme music and with Good morning! It's time for your morning announcements. Thus the Radio Club provides an important school service. The high school radio station WJHS helps members to get valuable experi- ence in radio broadcasting. The Radio Club is responsible for the music in the cafe- teria during the lunch periods and also helps with assemblies by playing music and producing sound effects. N Vi,i' g , . l The Radio Club provides music for f th b k - 221415dd2g2EiS0glfg?7rfthehgamesdlg additioxasibbince of she 21516515- - or o s the school organizationls. an ances Sponsored by many of gresldeflt ----- ------- --.... C h ristopher Phelps Ageztsul er ------ -- ------ ----. G ary Ahlgren viser --- ..... Mr. Robert C. Wilson 64 ....+..s:.aq-555-..am.a a.L.f..f- .-.1 lazy a V 1 , X X 'E If -V 5-Q , s X x X B X lrw z x x , Af' X f bn-- ' 4 5 V N W E. , g 1' i? 5 Q X A A --.-.....,, I .,.1 ,E :Egg X5 M 5 6 53' V 55 sg N 1 . Q? .13 Maw, 593 f Q: Jabra: 55? mw1'R8w',am7p1z4g5 5, . Q O gm W 4 ' 4' 0 JJJ' M0 w Hx' I m,,L. K L., :fm fu fa ' 5 'K K ,- First Row: N. Gustafson, S. Hannahs, L. Sundholm, J. Johnson, K. Gustafson, V. Danerg Second Row: A. Raistrick, D. Nelson, V. Peter- son, M. Ball, N. Nelson, A. Muscarella, A. M. Heggarty, N. A. Lee, S. Lundgren, K. Anderson, S. Lund, B. Smith: Third Row: M. Bon- figlio, S. Piatz, L. Malmberg, D. Larson, C. Rydell. S. Peterson, S. Carmen, A. Beckstrom, M. Swan, J. Morgan, Fourth Row: L. Kraft, P. Anzideo, M. Enlund, B. Sanford, J. Nelson, B. Wyberanec, M. Dain, C. Seager, K. Stapleton. B. Moller, S. Liberg, S. Adams, S. Franson, K. Johnson. J. Paris, M. Hammarsten. D. Specht. K. Smithg Fifth. Row: K. Walsh. M. A. McCanna, J. Gustafson, J. Swanson, K. E. Carlson, J. Widlund. V.,Hultberg, J. Ewing, M. Slayton. J. Kelley, C. Haecker, L. Hultberg, K. Schmunsky. S. J. Carlson, C. Allen, C. Thompson, N. Eggleston, B. Carlson, D. Darling, J. Stafford, C. Barrett. IS TEACI-UNG FOR ME Is teaching worthwhile? Is it for me? What are its ad- vantages and disadvantages ? These are but a few of the questions that members of F.T.A. have found answers to this year, for the club's purpose is to acquaint young people with the opportunities, responsibilities, and satisfaction of the teaching profession. This year the club is under the sponsorship of Miss Rosella M. Agostine. All the meetings have been in the form of tureen suppers in the cafeteria on the third Tuesday of each month. Membership has reached 165, the largest num- ber in the history of Jamestown High School's FTA, and by far the largest in the state. Some of the red letter programs included a talk on personality by Miss Emma Jean Newby, a talk bv Miss Gretchen Sander and Dr. John D. Voltman on physical fit- ness, and a panel discussion on the various fields of teach- ing, such as English, science, and business. At a February meeting, the panel consisted of teachers from the special fields: art. music, health education, business, library, phys- ical education, guidance, and special education. Field trips to a few of the teachers' colleges were organized also. One of the most valuable activities of the club was the teacherette program which enabled students to observe and assist in an elementary or junior high school class for one day. This serves as an excellent way to determine whether or not a student wishes to pursue the occupation of teaching. A panel discussion by teachers at a Future Teachers' meeting. A dinner-meeting of Future Teachers held in the cafeteria. 66 The speaker's table at an FTA banquet. Officers for this year were as follows: President ............ .....-.----- R anda Berg Vice-President --- ..... Valerie Minati Secretary --,,-, ....... J Oan Canfora Treasurer ...... .... M arlene Johnson Historian ,-,.,,.. .... P atricia Payne Parliamentarian --- .... Jane Fancher Miss Agostine, Randa Berg, and Valerie Minati examine the Future, Teachers show case displav FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: Judy M. Johnson, Mary Johnson, Vicky James, Bonnie Bailey, Hildreth Haug, Bonnie Johnson, Linda Woodburn, Jane Trn- niello, Lavira Knight, Margery Carlsong Second Row: Carol Mc- Donough. Sharon Hultberg, Jane Fancher, Joan Canfora, Valerie Minati, Randa Berg, Marlene. Johnson, Patty Payne, Karen Kinne, Miss R. Agostine. adviser, Thwd Row: Mary Marucci Beverly Cata- ncse, Sharon Kelley, Catherine Hofgren. Sandra Hiclcman, Bethany I.indquist, Joyce Sanders, Lynette Carlson. Joan Acker, Millicent Hart, Bonnie Lee. Elizabeth Cianc-io, Alda Valone, Theresa Bellardo, Arlene Carvellag Fourth Row: Kathleen Tsitso. Donna Brickner, Lynn Roberts, Donna Peterson, Nancy Samuelson. Sue Swanson, Elizabeth Weatherly, Gail Hedstrom. Jean Johnson, Elizabeth Webeck, Karin Carlson, Anvreln Tilaro, Sandra Lynn, Joanne Hallenbeck, Rosalie Porsley, Kathy Hastings, Cynthia Swanson, Carole Koser. a4Z K Q? O X i V 3 ll 'Q f Marilyn Parasiliti, Hazel Batt and Kathy Blanstrom dress as bunnies for the crippled chlldrenfs Easter Lily Drive. As in previous years, Future Nurses once again partici- pated in the Easter Lily Drive for Crippled Children. A con- test was held between the juniors and the seniors, dressed in their bunny suits, to determine who could collect the most money. The senior chairman was Hazel Batt, the junior chairman was Kathy Branstrom. The winning group re- ceived a prize. This year, under the guidance of Miss Lois Saunders, the club made a tour of the W.C.A. Hospital and School of Nurs- ing. Among other programs enjoyed by Future Nurses was a talk on the ,rofessional nurse and types of training schools by Miss Lucille Baker, director of W.C.A. Hospital School of Nursingg a film on the life of a Navy nurse, given by Miss Anna Byrnes, U. S. Navy Nurse recruiterg a talk by Mrs. Daisy Broadhead, a laboratory technician at James- town General Hospital, on the role of a technician, and a talk by Mrs. Glen Noyes, a Red Cross nurse, on the Red Cross nursing program. The group also viewed the film, The Keeper of the Lamp. Officers Laurabelle Brown, Kathy Olander, Judy Donelson, and Bon- nie Balley plan the next FNA meeting, Mrs. Pullam tells FNA members about public health nursing Another activity that the Future Nurses participated in was the making of favors for hospital trays at Thanksgiving time and at Christmas time. At Christmas time, the club had a tureen dinner for its members, and in March a ban- quet. Thus, another successful year for the Future Nurses of America has been completed. Officers : President ................ ..... K athy Olander Vice-President .......... - - -Judy Donelson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..... B onnie Bailey Corresponding Secretary ...... Laurabelle Brown Making tray favors- for hospital patients are Rallye Ahlbeck, Marilyn Parasiliti, and Joan c er. 68 FUTURE NURSES CSENIORSJ First Row: Karen Kinne,.Bonnie Johnson, Carol Ann Dowd, Sylvia Gilmour, Doretta Johnson, Joan M. ckcr, Faye Azhlbeck, Connie MlSt1'6tt2?., Baulette Brown, Elaine Stark, Grace Cosimanog Second Cianciog Fourth Row: Patricia DeJoe, Valerie Eckstrom, Roberta Row: Minnie Settle, Laurabelle Brown, Bonnie Bailey, Judy Donel- Carlson, Karen Keefe, Helen Harvey, Kay Van Natter, Natalie De son., Kathy Olander, Sheilah Gillis, Carol Salde, Marilyn Parasilitig Muro, Beverly Saldi, Sandra Coy Swanson, Violet Jackson, Gloria Third Row: Miss Lois' Saunders, adviser, Lesley Drake, Diane Da- Cochrane, Carol Yocum. versa, Karen Culver, Nancy Hornsten, Hazel Batt, Nancy Lilly, Linda EUTU RE NURSES PARTICIPATE IN COMMUNITY SERVICE FUTURE NURSES UUNIORSJ lgwst ROW: Cynthia NIOFPSYE, Barbara Kettle, Donna Bmstmm, Adele Row: Jean Anderson, Karen Thorstenson, Joanne Nelson, Kay Ander- Sargey, Roniayne Migliore, Ruth Vullog Second Row: Miss Lois Son, Kathy Branstrom, Patricia Larson, Karen Waite, Fawrth Row: Jill? CIS, adviser, Mary 0 Hagan, Sallie Kidd, Shawn Kelley, Kathie Mary Schaefer, Elizabeth Howell, Jean Pullan, Nanc Backus, Bev- o nson, Sharon Boyer, Carol Rosedahl, Joanne Hallenbeckg Thing erly Thrall, Patricia Ohls, Susan Newgreen, Brenda Synyder. W ed' P 9 1 5 fi, fra , , n f ,gk First Row: Kenneth Johnson William Samu l B d J grank Hurst: Second Row: Dale Carlson, Mr. tlllghlard elgllaaclk, amfxllicegf rzstopher Phelps, Michael Marchiandop Absent from picture: Jane Breckenridge, Francis Inserra, John Lincoln, Joe Calabrese. THEY TACKLE PROBLEMS WITH ZEAL nuff ig-g,:.,,,.f6, V: I Resolve into partial fractions x'-I-12x Q-3 ll- fx-31 fx'-D ou think this is easy? One could have seen members of Math Club solve this problem and many others like it, while looking into Room 214 almost any Friday after school. Students, having successfully passed elementary algebra, geometry, and intermediate algebra, and interested in deter- minants, the factor theorem, statistics, and other forms of allege mathematics, could qualify for membership in Math u . Mr. Black, the founder of the club and also its instructor, showed the members throughout the year many advanced mathematical systems dealing' mostly with the theory of equations. Kenny Johnson, Joseph Calabrese, Frank Hurst, and Bernard Jensen work out a problem at a meet- ing of Math Club. Mr. Black offers his help to Bernard Jensen. D. E. CLUB PRCDMGTES EDUCATICDN The Distributive Education Club adopted a constitution and became a club in the fall of 1959. This new and active club promotes education in the retailing and merchandise fields of business. The D. E. Club has two meetings a month on Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. One meeting is a social meetingg the other is a business meeting. Later in the year the club plans to show several movies, one of which is Career Calling. During the Christmas season, the D. E. Club gave toys to the Salvation rmy. In the spring, the D. E. Club spon- sored a supper at which time eminent men and women gave talks about their occupations. The D. E. Club also sponsored a basketball dance on January 29 of this year. First Row: Sandra Barresi, Mary Ann Cusimano, Carol Peterson, Sylvia Mistretta. Dennis Ferin'o, Shirley Carlson, Nancy McCann, Mary Maruccig Second Row: Theresa Quisimberto, Patricia DeJoe, Marcia Cordner, Lamonte Kennedy, Sallie Kidd, Kathy Chase, Mike Farrell, Third Row: Mrs. Jeannette Anderson, adviser, Marv Naz- zaro, Roger Carlson, Judy Ocoboc, Marlene Herzing, Mary Dickson, Beverly Saldi, Janet Jaquith, Elizabeth Petrie, Darwin Forbes, Car- cia Carlson, Miss Mabel Johnson, adviser. D. E. Club officers are: Lamonte Kennedy ................... President Marcia Cordner ................ Vice President Sally Kidd ......................... Secretary Patricia DeJoe ..................... Treasurer Kathy Chase .............. Keeper of Properties Miss Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Jeanette Anderson ............ Co-advisers D E Club members dine in teachers' cafeteria. Miss Johnson oversees work of Constitution Com- mittee, Nancy McCann, Shirley Carlson, Lamonte Kennedy, Janet Jaquith. -M-M ww. .. f .. .:s1'::.,w-N-:. t m,- : vf.z as -T'?:E?Vf:'t':.'fv .V f l7i51'?4 551: .Sf -- iff eiffwsgi ae .ww . iw. ff .sm.- Qfivwmf - . -ww we me . N ig. rfb . ,W .,,, Wife-,-.,,,5s, gag, ig, ,,,x,5,,,.,f,w 5,,3,, 3, ggiwgi -sxxa,--tim, ,A . .,.. it . Q 3 i , ,. . is , i . 1,,,. M y M Lf5g.r,1w.,i-,,, , . bw w ,gf---A it M:-1 K. k -K 'vrem an . 7 W 1 ef, em, -iivfmf-A M,,L.,-,,w.- mg, M N N --We ffm-1-Af., . wiv . - I . L- . .,,. ,L .... ., sam f2f.ew e 15 . n. 3, ms?-335415sgfiiit2a:?a.aff?igit'..i.s,g...,. J A '11 'iii E-' i 'I . ,Q .S , ' yftK1.a.i,nl Wt'..,n 'fwvnlj 't ' ' . J L' F. i -1 ML'wp.t::.f'-fx.. 7 Tzw'z,j3,i1?ir1.. g I . ' 1 A 'tg . 1i?Ri1l?if,j5f1iif33i?f?''Q,'lif3521g2 lf,9 figggsggjgjfiiil. M siglgiigfiz ez? , ,g l .gg f Qjigigsrav 55,1 fSi, :swggSftz- m,e5e?gil:.1 N Spirits- 5 V' ily-7 - . giigy- f ' ferr-rrtfsfii. 1, , 1 -if lzz,,t,iQ,g55323Kf5 5,7ww: W'k59i?Lp,' 57' 'Eff , , I 1 . 5. K fi' ,- ,L , .5331 N . J. :ei'1:::1fni.1 ' Hi ,, 1 1 V M , . , V J .asf . i .af W e ,i 315+-P' 'if ' ff. ' J lfwllflf ef,gY'. H - A.. ggi .L A . .,, . . ,'5, Y, , Q 1 A 5 in W' -im ' ar iff ' ' 'V' I ' ,. ., 4. ' ' , KJ ,I vs . .Nw First Row: M. Parasiliti, A. Anderson, J. Morgan, Ashworth, A. Pillittieri, M. J. Murry, M. Ferrari, B. Conti, D. Chiappetta, N. Lee, L. Riddle' Second Row: P. Parla M. Moden J. Johnson, A. Fransen B. Snyder, K. Barker, M. Carlson, B. Bloomduist, C. Rydell, S. Peter: son, W. Ulanderg Thifrd Row: Miss Mary Sti-and,'zdv1ser, D- Hag- strom, J. Dracup, W. Holmstrom, L. Ryan, W- SPYIEE1 D- Lufldgrefly K. K f , J. Ch ' , J. Gustafson, J. Yentura, G. Hedstrom, T Carr,eklif?JohnsorT?1Elg1l1rtl1, Row: P. Marcklsotto, P. Zuk, J. Wilcock F. Axelson, L. Brown, R. Mason, R. Lindblad, B. Saldi, N. Solmger C. Hellman, E. DeCastro, M. Cullen, E. Wistran, N. Bauer, I. Bar- low, s.- Kidd. IUNIOR RED CROSS CCDUNCIL PACKS GIFT BOXES Every homeroom has one representative in the Junior Red Cross Council. Again this year the council, under the co-chairmanship of Margery Carlson and Karen Barker packed gift boxes to be sent overseas. These boxes were filled with donations for health, education, and fun for the needy children in foreign lands. Some of the articles packed were pencils, erasers, tablets, tops, and marbles. Sent through the National Red Cross Headquarters in Washing- ton, D. C., these boxes will represent Jamestown in some foreign country. The response to the call for gifts was gratifying. Surely John Donne was right when he said No man is an island, entire of itself, but that every man is a piece of the con- tinent, a part of the main. The representatives who worked on the council realize full well this meaning of interdepen- dence as they sought to understand the goals of the Junior Red Cross and to work effectively for the benefit of others. CWA ,Q 42 '74 A 14. Q76 I 'YZ4 5 PGSTIUQS Glwnwwv GAMMA A,41A.fMfcf1.,fz,4fcJLf1,fL Vlflflflwlfwfxs 72 CIW J '45 41- : a 4 H 'T SPQRTS X ij, M A W' 2.5 ff 7 X T L QM ik Centefr Patricia Jenseng Semicircle: Kathy Parasiliti, Yvonne Carl- son Sue Loop, Marcia Marchiando, Kathy O'Block. CHEERLEADERS ARE VIVACIOUS At this time of year when we look back on the past year with feelings of pride and nostalgia, we think of many things, but probably most of all we remember the spirit promoted at our games by the cheerleaders. The chceer- leaders not only led, but joined the spectators as one being, cheering J.H.S. on to victory. They braved cold and rain to lead us in the cheers which mean so much to us and to our eam. They also are salesladies, for it was their job to promote and sell tickets before the games. These hard-working girls were to be found on Thursday nights practicing with Miss Sander, their coach. At home games, they were aided by the junior varsity cheerleaders, who were: Barbara Wyber- anec, Judy Johnson, Mary Dain, Merrilee Enlund, Cynthia Rydell, Barbara Bloomquist, and Sue Stewart. This year the varsity cheerleaders, Kathy O'Block, Mar- cia Marchiando, Patricia Jensen, Sue Loop, Kathy Parasiliti, and Yvonne Carlson, were invited to the football and basket- ball banquets in recognition of their service. Students of Jamestown High School thank and congratulate these heroines of sports. 74 PEP CLUB WORKS FOR SCI-IOSL SPIRIT 5, N kr W The newly organized Pep Club has had a very success- ful year. It was organized this year for the purpose of pro- moting school spirit and morale. As a result of the efforts ' of the Pep Club, the spirit of J HS toward the school sports has been increased. This was quite noticeable in the increase , an of attendance at games throughout the year. i' I, f Under the leadership of Mr. McKenzie, Pep Club placed f. posters in the halls of the building prior to each game. Pep Club has had many ways of making money, for the members started to operate a checkroom at the basketball games and have been the sponsors of many dances throughout the year. This club has done an excellent job of making the students of Jamestown High School aware of the fact that a school should have students who are interested in the sports in which the school takes part. The officers of the Pep Club for this past year have been: Karen Blomquist .................... President Jonna Gane .................,.. Vice President . y Judy M. Johnson --- ....... Secretary Patricia Fusco ..... ...... T reasurer T Kneeling Daisy Hodnett, Kathie Johnson, Julie Erickson, Maureen Mary Dain, Bonnie Johnson, Carolyn M. Taft, Betsy Fancher Kathy OPray Armta Johnson, Elaine Stark, Lesley Drake: Seated: Nancy Olander, Pat Whalen, Robert L. McKenzie, adviser, Carol Allen J Samuelson, Valerie Minati, Jonna Gane, Karen Blomquist, Judiy M. Cheryl Thompson, Patty Payne, Nancy Solinger, Shirley Robertson Johnson Patricia Fusco, Pamela Everett, Penny Er1cksong,Stan mg: Judy Ocoboc. 4. l P '75 I CLUB PROMOTES SPIRIT J Club is open to any boy or girl who has earned a varsity letter. This year over 50 students were members. Before the Warren-Jamestown football game, J Club sponsored a parade from Baker Park to the rear of the schooli where a gigantic bonfire was lit and the J .H.S. band p aye . J Club combined forces with Key Club to put on the an- nual Student-Faculty basketball games where a good time was had by all. This year Homeroom 208 represented the students against a powerful faculty team headed by Mr. Wilson. The night of March 18 was definitely an exciting night. The officers for the past year were: President ...................... Charles Glover Vice-President ...-...,..,,,,..,,, Guy Fashano Secretary .......... ....... K athy O'Block Treasurer ........ .......... D avid Chase Faculty Adviser --- .... Mr. Harold Reubens First Row: AYvonne Carlson, Judy Battaglia, Romayne Migliore, Kathy Parasiliti, Vicky James, Susie Johnson, Nancy Bauer, Sue Loop, Pat Jensen, Second Row: Ernest M. Mitchell, Dominic Lopriore, James Elias, Dave Chase, Corky Glover, Guy Fashano. Kathv O'Block, Gerry Rickard, Bob' Whitehead, George Banks, John Gayg Third Row: John Lincoln, Herb Cunningham, Sal Bellavia, Dave Lundgren. Leon Le Maire, Seb Paterniti, Mr. Harold Rubens, adviser, John Anderson, Robert A. Paterniti. Tom Gill, John Leone, John Marshall, Glenn F1Sk, Don Brown, Joe Sali: Fourth Row: Don Melquist, Arden Corey, Doug Spoto, Bill Sprigg, Henry Hodnett, Pete van Bever, Don Manno, Dale Colby, Dave Sanctuary, Bill O'Neill, Jeff Olson, Ned Swanson, Gary Skoog, Brian Nelson, Earl Ferry, Dick Morgan, if M 76 John Marshall, Michael Lyons, Henry Hodnett, Herbert Cunningham, Edward Swanson, William Sprigg, James Elias, Jerry White. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MAKES SPLENDID EFFGRT The Jamestown High School Cross Country Team did not have one of its best seasons, but it gave its best. The Raid- ers placed third in a tri-meet with Silver Creek and Port- ville. At Buffalo, Jamestown placed second ahead of Ken- more and Amherst: the Raiders placed fourth in the Section VI AAA. Cross country is a sport which calls for endurance and stamina. -The person who is on the cross country team has to be in tiptop condition. The cross country course starts at the Jamestown Municipal Golf Course. It runs to the Hun- dred Acre Lot, around the stadium and back to the club. 1959 SCHEDULE Jamestown ..... 23 Silver Creek .... 32 Jamestown ..... 15 Portville ....... 46 Jamestown ..... 19 Silver Creek .... 43 Coach Vincent Joy keeps things moving. 71 he s ,av ix F ZF 47' SCHEDULE Jamestown ..... 26 Jamestown ..... 6 Jamestown ..... 12 Jamestown ..... 12 J amest0Wn ----- 18 Jamestown ..... 6 Jamestown ..... 6 Jamestown ..... 13 Lasalle ........ 6 Bradford ....... 32 Kenmore ......- 6 Lackawanna .... 6 Olean ..... ...-- 0 Niagara Falls - - -25 Dunkirk ....... 7 Warren ...... --25 JI-IS football team closing in on the ball carrier OUTSTANDING PLAYER TO RECEIVE FOOTBALL TROPHY Coach Walter Colburn's Red Raiders got off to a roaring start, trouncing Lasalle 26-6. The football team's record at the end of the season was 4 wins and 4 losses. Next the Raiders traveled to Bradford. There they lost 32-6 to a powerful Bradford squad. Ronald Norgren scored the only Jamestown touchdown on a pass play. In their next three outings Jamestown was at its best, beating' Kenmore 12-6, Lackawanna 12-6 and Olean 18-0. The only shut- out of the season was the win over Olean. Jamestown then was defeated by Niagara Falls 25-6, Dunkirk 7-6, and by the Warren Dragons 25-13 in exciting games. Robert Whitehead and Charles Glover were elected 1959 eo- captains. Robert Whitehead received Richard's Trophy, a new honor for a Raider football player. The trophy will be donated yearly by Mr. Mole, whose son Richard played football in J .H.S. in 1957 and 1958. FOOTBALL Courtesy of Jamestown Post Journal Fu-st Raw: R. Dale Colby, Arden Corey, Salvatore Bellavia, John Rounds, Ernest Mitchell, William McMasters, John Alleng Third Row: Leone, David Chase, Robert Whitehead, Charles Glover, Guy Fashano, Robert Munella, manager, Mr. Charles Schultz, Mr. Harold Rubens, John Anderson, Gary Skoog, Earl Ferry, Richard Morgan, Second Mr. Walter Colburn, Mr. Howard Wiquist. Mr. Allen Ayers, Woody Raw: Leon LeMaire Leonard Rudy, Kenneth Weidaw, Richard Hilt, Johnson, Gary Carvella, manager. John Gay, David I-fedin, Daniel Mason, Ronald Norgren, William '78 LCDCAL SKI ENTI-IUSIASTS MAKE This year a ski team was added to the J HS athletic pro- gram. Mr. Andrew Tanaglos coached the 1959-1960 ski team through a successful first year season. The team traveled to such places in the state as Old Forge, Belleayre, Lake Placid, and Allegheny, competing in slalom, downhill, jumping, and cross country events. In each meet the team competed against some of the best teams in the eastern part of the country. The Jamestown High School ski team was rated fifth in the state for the past skiing season. Of the many events and honors received by the ski team, the most recent took place in Allegheny on March 6 when Dave Sanctuary skied in the John Chapell Memorial down- hill race, taking first place. Also on March 6, Chuck Spera won the Alpine Ski Meister Ski Trophy on the Jamestown Ski Club slopes. The most outstanding skiers for the boys were John Lin- coln, Dave Sanctuary, Shuck Spera, and Chuck Ludwig. The top girl skiers were Kerrin Lindholm, Barb Anderson, Linda Brown, Linda Hardenburg, and Julie Bishop. A distinct honor was paid to Dave Sanctuary and Chuck Spera when they were chosen as members of the 15-man New York State team, the competition being held in Sunapee, New Hampshire. SKI TEAM GOGD SHOWING 'Z' I jg x if Kneeling: Barb Anderson, Bruce Johnson, Linda Browng Standing: Sanctuary, Kerrin Lindholm, John Lincoln. Mr Andrew Tangolos, adviser, Chuck Spera, Linda Hardenburg, Dave 79 Tom Carr lays one 131 for JHS. Tom ill jumping for first ball at first home game. J .H.S. Opponents 69 Dunkirk J ,H,S, 54 Bradford 61 50 Southwestern 67 73 Fredonia 70 73 Corry 7 1 52 Falconer 69 69 Gowanda 46 43 Hornell 56 55 Olean 61 fBi-County 64 Play-offj Opponents St. Vincent 83 Erie Academy 48 Dunkirk 47 Southwestern 46 Olean 49 Fredonia 33 Warren 46 Falconer 36 Gowanda 27 BASKETBALL TEAM HAS BECOBD SEASON The J-H-S Red Raiders enjoyed one of the finest sea- sons, percentage-wise, in many a year. The season's record was 15 wins and 3 losses. Included was a 10-0 record in win- ning the Lake Shore League Crown. After an opening game loss to St. Vincent of Erie, the Raiders seemed to jell into a solid unit and won 9 games in a row before being dumped by Bradford. The remaining 6 games of the regular season were also on the winning side. Of great disappointment was the loss to Olean in the Bi- County Play-offs. The season had many highlights, some good, some bad. In our first game, John Anderson was injurde and was avail- able only for part-time duty for the rest of the season. Tom Gill, the tall junior, replaced John and did a good job on the boards and in scoring. Joe Sali was our offensive leader and hit his high with a 31 point contribution against Corry. This tied the JHS individual scoring record. George Banks, Tom Carr, and Don Manno handled the back court duties, all of them doing an excellent job. Sali and Banks were named to the Lake Shore All-Con- ference Team. Tom Gill was o nthe 2nd team and Tom Carr, Guy Fashano, and John Anderson received Honorable Mention. Credit must go to the rest of the squad who made impor- tant contributions to the success of our season. Their work is usually overlooked by the newspapers and spectators but not by the coach. They were Dale Colby, George Daniels, and Dave Lundgren as seniors, and Chick Fasciana, John Wil- liams, Don Melquist, and Bill Janowsky as juniors. The last four, along with Banks and Gill, will return to form the nucleus for next year's team. I Courtesg of Jamestown Post-Journal Kneelmg.: Tom Carr, George Banks, Joe ali, Don Manno, Dale Colby, Bob Whitehead, managerg Standing: Coach Vince Joy, Chick Fas- ciano, Dave Lundgren, John Anderson, Tom Gill, Bill Janowski, Guy Fashano, Don Melquist, George Daniels and John Williams. VVIMMING CDFFERS VALUABLE RAINING AND RECREATIGN Mr. Dale McCallum, YMCA athletic director and swim- ming coach, can very well be proud of the effort made by each member of the JHS swimming team. The team lost many of its veteran swimmers to graduation in June, 1959, however, a few experienced members returned, and a few others, Ned Swanson, John Marshall, Larry Hanson, and Fred Verry came out for the first time. Four days a week, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, for an hour after school, the boys could be found practicing in the YMCA swimming pool. They had the help and moral support of their coach, their captain, Arden Corey and, of course, their mascot, Cleo, the plastic fish. The eleven-member team competed against Corry, Mead- ville, Strong Vincent, and Canisius High School. Arden Corey qualified forthe final sectional tryout at Tonawanda. Denny Ohlsson is about to dive over Arden Corey with Glenn Fisk and Pete Van Bever looking on. Peter Van Bever practices for the meet with Meadville Kneeling: Fred Verry Ned Swanson Dale McCall h G Nutt, Dennis Ohlssong Standing: Brian Nelson, XIi9dei1oaCSoreyfe.i?lf1,i Marshall, Glenn Fisk, Larry Hanson, Pete van Bever, Russ Johnson. ln ,- BASEBALL Clockwise from center foreground: James Alston, manager, Bernard Thomas Gill Guy Fashano Denni Sw W 11 0 Weldon Jeffrey Olson George Banks Gary Anderso Ch l A A 11' ' 'S an 1 lam Nelu Mr A1 David Sanctuary, Doriald Brown, Doi-nald Melouist, Irlbnalgriideiisdsz yers' mac ' Robert Enserm' Louis Iannelh Joseph Sah IHS IS PROUD OF ITS BASEBALL TEAM 1'-P g An enthusiastic group of boys signed up for baseball early in the 1959 season. The five seniors on the JHS Varsity Baseball team were: Ron Anderson, Louis Iannelli, Bob En- serro, Charles Ayers, and Denny Swan. Juniors were Don Brown, Corky Glover, Bill O'Neill, Joe Sali, Guy Fashano, Jeff Olson, Mike Costa, Gary Anderson, Barney Weldon, and Dave Canctuary. These were given a boost by George Banks, Don ,Melquist and Tom Gill from the sophomores. The juniors and sophomores from last year's team should pro- vide a very successful season for 1960. Bill O'Neill threw the only no-hitter of the season, a 13-0 victory over Fredonia at the Stadium. The Red Raiders lost a heart-breaker in the playoffs at Buffalo at the hands of North Tonawanda 5-4 A .9 T 1 in extra innings. JHS JHS JHS JHS JHS JHS JHS Fredonia J HS Dunkirk Warren J HS Fredonia Dunkirk J HS Olean Falconer J HS Falconer Salamanca J HS Southwestern Warren J HS Olean Southwestern J HS N. Tonawanda TRACK Courtesy of Jamestown Post-Journal Szttmg: Roger Hager, William Riddle, James Elias, Mike Farrellg Standing: ML- Vincent JOY, Wash' Joseph Palermo, R- Dale C01bY Kneeling: Herbert Cunningham. Henry Hodnett, Dominic Lopriore, Robert Payne' Joseph Euggenof Joseph Sewossv Ronald Thunbeffl William Suri , Jen- Rickard Edward Swanson paul Foster. Wayne Leasure, Sebastian Paterniti, John Leone, John Marshall ' Eg y ' ' ' David Chase, Jack Wennberg, Doug Spoto, manager. TRACK TEAM WINS CGUNTY MEET The 1959 JHS track team was victorious over Fredonia, Northern Area, and Warren during the regular season. At the County Meet the Raider cindersmen walked off with a first place. In the Sectional Meet, Herbert Cunningham was the only Jamestown trackman to take a place. Coach Joy's most consistent field events entry was David Chase in the broad-jump. Dave's fine jumping clinched a Raider victory over Warren in a dual meet. The top runners were Joel Servoss, 1003 Robert Payne, 2203 Herbert Cunningham, 4403 Dale Colby, 4405 William Sprigg, 880, Edward Swanson, 8805 and John Marshall, mile. The nucleus of the team was made up of juniors and sophomores. The boys above plus many more promising boys will be under coach Donald Peterson for the 1960 campaign. 83 4 Vs. rj i ,i 0- mf, gi ' Mary Canglalosl and her pet l S B dh d advertise for the Warren footbyfllkaggx ma ea y Students mlll around the bonfire at the Warren game pep rally SNAPSHOT PAGE Frank Hurst Ralph Johnson Ken Johnson and Bernard Jensen co , D' centrate on chess tournament game The new post office viewed on Oct. 14, 1959 and March 15, 1960. This illustrates the progress made on the Dost office Tom Gxll and Southwestern TroJan vle for control . V f b d. ' ' V durmg our school year. Q g 1 ,LVV A LV HQ , A , 0 re oun , A ' .WL W ' 15 IL F l X 1 I-ICDNCDR SCDCIETIES X11 QUILL 6- SCROLL First Row: Maribel Colby, Nancy Wade, Karen Kinne, Sharon Kelley, Vicky James, Julie Erickson, Pat Anzideo, Randa Bersrg Second Row Mrs. Evalyn J. Paulson. adviser, Kathy Olander. Kathie Johnson 'Xl unit A A u nw- ' .. V -- Zlmrrnminnal lfsilnumrp Shrimp furihigh Srhnnl Elnumalisls' Sharon Hultberg, Ann Marie Olson. A. Karrin Carlson, Barbara Han- ! sen, John B. Lincoln, Cynthia Rydell, Carolyn M. Taft, Mr. Richard , A. Stewart, adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL CHAPTER CONTINUED This year a chapter of Quill and Scroll, national journa- gsgc honor society, has been continued at Jamestown High c oo . Selection for membership in this organization is based on the following qualifications: C13 the candidate must have completed his sophomore yearg 125 he must be in the upper third o fhis classg Q31 the nominee must have done out- standing work in some field of high school publicationg Q41 he must be recommended by his adviserg and Q53 he must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Mem- bers of the Journalism Club, moreover, must have published at least 7 5 inches of copy. .Every two months, members received the magazine Quill and Scroll, a publication devoted to the study of journalistic methods. Since Jamestown High School's chapter of Quill and Scroll is purely honorary, no officers were elected. Only one social event was held, that being a dinner in May at which time Quill and Scroll members were inducted. Advisers of the organization are Mrs. Evalyn Paulson and Mr. Richard Stewart, sponsors of Red and Green and Jour- nalism Club. respectivelv. Quilland Scroll committee, Kathy Olander, Julie Erickson and Randa Berg, plans the annual spring dinner and induction. ' THESPIANS First Row: Joe Calabrese, Margaret Dandelski, Carolyn M. Taft, Kathi' mandel' Joyce Sanders Ken Johnson Linda N01-dme Nelson Pamela Everett, Randa Berg: Second Row: Gale Rowan, Francis In- Klfsf H3291 Batt serra, Susan Broadhead, Bob Hedlund, Judy M. Johnsong Third Row: TI-IESPIANS PERPETUATE THE DRAMATIC SPIRIT The Thespians changed their pace a little this year' and presented a delightful version of the old-time minstrel show, the HMINSTREL FOLLIES , on December 12th. The show was another triumph for the group, following two successful years of IDOT'S DELIGHT3' On November 24 an informal induction for 13 new mem- bers was held. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Ellen Shultz, Troupe 364 journeyed to the Olean drama festival in January, and to the New York State Thespian Conference at Alfred Uni- versity in May. One student was selected from the twenty-two members for the award of Best Thespian of the Year. Gold stars were given for each hour a student earned over the required number needed for membership in Thespians. Jamestown High School's honorary dramatic society has completed another successful year with a banquet at the Colony Dining Room in April in honor of Mrs. Shultz. Officers for the year were: President ....................... Carolyn Taft Vice President ............... Joseph Calabrese Secretary ..................... Pamela Everett Treasurer ................. Margaret Dandelski Nancy LaDuke, Ann Marie Olson, Carol Joy, Bill Price, Don Sundeen, ands Alan Peck, absent from school when the large group picture was taken, are included in this snap. 87 N .F .L. TPAVELS WIDELY Under the sponsorship of Mr. Grey, the members of the National Forensic League, the honor society for debaters, traveled to many parts of New York State and out of the state. Debates were held in New York City, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, and Toronto, Canada. At the Cortland Tournament, the semi-experienced debaters scored highly, at the Canisius Tournament, the experienced division excelled. Several individual prizes were won by the debaters, but the N.F.L. does not, itself, win prizes. The N.F.L., which admits debaters on a basis of points, encour- ages the members in the art of public speaking. It has been a profitable and active year for the members of this honor society. OFFICERS President ....................... William Price Vice President ................ Ann Marie Olson Secretary ................ .... L ynette Carlson Treasurer ........................ Brian Sisak N .F.L. Recording Secretary ..... Margery Carlson Hungry debaters are fed after their pancacke supper. Working in the kitchen making pancakes are Brian Sisak. Mike Kelly, Mrs. William Price, and Chuck Ludwig. N. F. L. First Row: Don Sundeen, Kenneth P. Johnson,.Ann Marie Olson, William Price. Lynette Carlson, G. Brian Sisak, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Carol Kammskr: Second Row: Michael Kelly, Karen Blomquist, Charles Ludwig. Carol Joy, David Kling, Carol McDonough, Robert Naum. Marsula Munson, Mr. Richard Grey, debate coach, Third Row: Mary Alice McCanna, Margery Carlson, Pamela -Everett, Jane Breckenridge, Alan Peck, Nancy Franzen, Charles Spera, Catherine Hof- gren, Mary Servoss, Judith Morgan. ANOTHER BANNER YEAR EOR I-ICDNCDR SOCIETY Spurred by their motto, Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, Honor Society carried out another successful year under the leadership of Mr. Carl.Levin. As in other years, the members sold popcorn, pop, and ice cream at J .H.S. basketball games. In addition, a dance was held after one of the basketball games, and textbook covers were sold at the beginning of the year. The money earned from these projects went towards Honor Society's one big yearly project: a schol- arship for a J.H.S. senior. The members also purchased a popcorn machine for use at basketball games. There were no delegates sent to the district conference last year, but plans are under way for several juniors to attend this year. Officers are elected each term. Officers for this year have been as follows: Robert Whitehead ..... President ......... Frederick Hopke Randa Berg -,,-,,,,. -- Vice President ..... Sharon Hultberg Susan Broadhead .,,... Secretary ........... Linda N ordine Joette Vitanza ,U -H Treasurer ...., ...... J oan Acker Honor Society members Jane B k 'd , R d B d Sh H ltb sell refreshments at a basketballegarillsll ge an a arg, an amn u erg Honor Society members trim the Christmas tree in the front hall after school Carol Kosinski taps Karen Culver for Honor Society. HONOR SOCIETY Row I: C. Kaminski, J. Acker, L. Nordine, S. Hultberg, F. Hopke, Mr. C. Levin, adviser, R. Whitehead, R. Berg, S. Broadhead, J. Vitanza, A. Peck, Row II: E. Weatherly, M. Colby, J. Canfora, H. Hilham, C. McDonou h, L. Carlson, S. Sprinchorn, K. Kinne, K. Parasiliti, P. Anzideo, N. Wade, Culver, H. Batt, N. Lilly, M. Marchiando, J. Breckenridge, P. Larson, M. A. Mc-Canna, M. Mun- son, Row III: M. Dandelski, G. Rowan, C. Joy, M. Carlson, C. Hofzzren, J. Erickf son, P. Everett. P. Erickson, C. Kosinski, N. Cutting, A. Tilaro. J. Sanders, M. Johnson, Row IV: D. Kling, C. Phelps, B. Sisak. R. Carlson. P. Kidder. D. Sorce, C. Glover, V. Minati, F. Inserra, J. Donelson, C. Taft, K. Blomquist, B. Jensen,- K. Olander. C. Lewis. K. Carlson, J. Calabrese, L. Hardenburg, D. Colby, A. M. Olson, K. Keefe, D. Chase. ima naval? W5g9l 'l,3a 5 RW H Nelson opens his gifts at his b' thd t . At th f bl Y Munson Nelson Maribel Colby? Lifshgdgrsson. e a e are Marcy A.,,,,,.,.:,. luivi' 1 www' Y ., .,.. ,::.,. ..,.:,,- . wffwmww A' so e W T q -: fa A5 All of u J .H.S. have had a ry privilege this year, that knowing Nelson K' st, our fable exchan -'-:-- student Nelson, hose ho e is Mar ci' --E o Ramos, in the outh of Br zil, is resi ing at t ome of Mr. an '2:. ,I rs. old Whit Jr. durin his sta Nelson s i 1 uick 2 smile, pleasant ma ners, g f-7: morous speeches and activ terest in school fairs a d Ameri n custogns ve en ared him to entire dy body I, r schooll has enriched by his pres and s all be sa 'i 'i ' hen the for his departure is at han 5 h wever, above all else we are proud that lson will g aduated from James own High ol V A 210119 of Students singing Happy Birthday to Nelson in the Nelson speaking bout B 'l ' , bl 'th D Joanne Meiselmazh and gdb wi-iistfelizlady wx ale Colby' l ,, me I , cafeteria. K X T l ,LJ -f XJ j 1 X Q 'N V x ix . , I L 2 O t J xxwf, ! I J X K X 5' 11' W K 1 -'F W N , fm-L U ' K k ,xv gig SENIQRS A M FH 2 1 xg., ' HM Li NM F AA X - - bg : ' e M fs gf X' f K fy K f ' jg X T ll ' , 1' lk ff X J Y H K 1 If 1 ky If -n I Y Rv w f K gg 7 li' lg . x. 1' J Nw X5 U f gf , 3 , X , i SONGS OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1960 A Serious Song Sixty, We hail thee, Class without an equalg Loyally we pledge to thee our earnest heart's d tion , , . All tlie1ioci1gh our high school days, Joined by friend- ship's bonds, u We strive thy name to glorify. Now far behind, the heedless days of childhood, Fully we live each day, youth's golden moments? Turning with eager eyes, toward the futures promise brightg We hold our outstretched hands. Fling forth our banner, white and blue foreverg Not for ourselves our goal, for all, our best endeavor, Under our colors clear, thy sons and daughters now go forthg h . Ever to honor t ee Tun6?Comell Hymn Pep Song Stand up and cheer for Sixty, To thee we'll all be true. We pledge our love and loyalty To our colors white and blue. Our motto is one we cherish, Not for ourselves but for all. We are the class that tops the rest, Sixty will never fail. Tune- Give My Regards To Broadway Flower: delphinium Colors: blue and white Motto: Not for our- selves but for all SENIOR CABINET Fimt Row: Mr. Robert Wilson. adviser, Charles Spera, Linda Harden- burg, Dale Colby, Sharon Hultberg, Edward Swanson, Donald Manno, Ann Marie Olson, Second Row: Joan Lundberg, Helen Harvey, Julie Erickson, Annette Agate. Carol McDonough, Hilda Milham. Angela Tilaro, Sandra Tordofi, Roberta Carlson, Natalie DeMuro, Joe Salig Third Row: Bernard Jensen, Jim Dracup, Barney Weldon, Bill Price, Ralph Myers, Gary Andersen. 1960 SENICDR HONOR RGLL Peck, Alan Herzl Phelps, Christopher Thomas Munson, Marsula Gail Berg, Randa Joy Kaminski, Carol Ann Breckenridge, Jane MacComb Kidder, Paul Rodney Carlson, Lynette Christine Tilaro, Angela Calabrese, Joseph Charles Whitehead, Robert Marshall Lincoln, John Bracewell Kosinski, Carol J. Batt, Hazel N. Lilly, Nancy A. Inserra, Francis Paul 'K Broadhead, Susan Irene Carlson, Harold Ronald Keefe, Karen Weatherly, Elizabeth Anne Johnson, Judy Marie Johnson, Marlene S. Samuelson, George William Lund, Dennis G. Blomquist, Karen Ann Kinne, Karen Louise Sanders, Joyce Anne Halsted, Marcia Jane Marchiando, Michael A. Steele, Doris Elizabeth Tordoff, Sandra Ann Delain, Gary Edmund Brown, Linda Josephine Rowan, Gale Nancy Paterniti, Sebastian Joseph Bellardo, Theresa M. Cockshott. Sandra Lee HIGH HONOR HONOR . Hultberg, Sharon Louise . Donelson, Judith Gayle . Everett, Pamela Sue . Hardenburg, Linda Lee . Erickson, Julie Evelyn . Johnson, Kenneth Paul . Joy, Carol Ann 17 18 19 20 Vitanza, Joette Ann 23 24 25 . Olson, Ann Marie 26. Olander, Kathleen Louise 27. Milham, Hilda Jo Anne 28. Acker, Joan Marie 29. Glover, Charles Edward III 30. Nordine, Linda Kay 31. Cutting, Nancy Eileen if - 53. Culver, Karen Elaine 54. Hagstrom, Florine Elizabeth 55. Jensen, Bernard Edward 56. Erickson, Pennifer Ann 57. Tota, William Anthony 58. Hornsten, Nancy Ann 59. Lindblom, Alan Kingston 60. Chase, David William 61. Marchiando, Marcia Loretta 62. Bailey, Bonnie Mitchell 63. Hickman, Sandra Lee 64. Brown, Laurabelle W 65. Colby, Robert Dale 66. Conterman, Leslie Ann 67. Sander, Hildegard 68. Palmieri, Sally May 69. Joyce, Mary Kathleen 70. De Muro, Natalie Jean 71. Lindstrom, Gary Paul 72. Bauer. Nancy Lee rx Q 5-J MERIT Trask, David Aaron ' ' Johnson, Linda Lou 1?f53gQ,31o5,?nga,E,iteXnne 111' Davie, Keith Malcolm Bowers, Marcia Kay J0h11S011. R0d11ey Paul Brunacini, Charles Leonard 114' Kellgren, Sandra Ann Ralph, Sally Ann 115' Malmv Sherryn Krlstule . Tompkins, Diane Christine 116' Oldstrom, Martha Emily , Swanson, Sally Mae ' H3-1'F111gt011. C?1'01 Dianne ' Swanson, Cynthia Claire Hopkev Flfederlck Henry Rockman, Norma Jean 119' BUTHS. Michael 416X811d0l' Dandelski, Mar aret Ann 120' P3-Y18l?01'11f Clalldla A1111 Fredlund, David Allen 121' DuBois, eannlne. Eva Thunberg, Judith Ann 12 ' Sisak, George Brian , Agnew .Luann 54 Johnson, Doretta Ruth , D,-ake,'Les1ey Karen 12 ,- Taffi Carolyn Martha . Gillis, sheilah Joan Lullbergr Joan Kathryn Hancock, Walter Martin 126' gsZ11Ea1gcaIrolN12ncy Lee Jolknston, Richard Marshall 127' Valone, Sahdra Lee . Te ft, Dennis Raymond ,28. Andersen, Richard Peter X . X - A P y - I -1' c Bloomstran, Nancy Carol Andersen, Gary Arthur Swanson, Joel Leslie Smith, Margaret Grace Gilmour, Linda Ellen Sanctuary, David Graves Brew, Donna J ene Johnson, Holly Ann Carlson, Roberta Ann umminia, Philip J. arson, Judith Ann Atkins, Aloa Elizabeth Spoto, 'Douglas Anthony Hurst, Frank Donald Smith, Donald Philip Buffone, Sandra E. Zuk, Patricia Ann Peterson, Jane Louise 63653 RANDA JOY BERG-Regents Diploma with Honor - Regents Scholarship winner 20.5 unlts - 14 Regents subjects English 4 years: Hlstory 3 years: Mathematics 4 years: Science 3 years: Language 3 years: Honor Society 2 years, vlce president: Dramatlcs 3 years: Journalism 2 years, Editor ln Chief: Future Teachers 3 years, presl- dent: Spanish Club 1 year: Church organizations 3 years: Biology prlze: Math Contest tlrst place. JANE BREC KENRIDGE-Regents Scien- tlflc Diploma with Honor - Regents Scholarship winner 20 unlts-12 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 355 years: Science 4 years: Language 2 years: Honor So- ciety 2 years: Dramatlcs 2 years: Chorus, A Cappella 4 eyars: Debate 3 years, President of Hypatlans: Math Club 1 year: Church organizations 3 years: National Merit Scholarship Commendation. JOSEPH C. CALABRESE-Regents Scl- entldc Dlploma. with Honor-Regents Scholarship winner 20.5 units-14 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 4 years: Science 4 years: Language 2 years: Honor Society 1 year: Dramatlcs 3 years, President of Pretenders: Key Club 2 years, Secre- tary: Student Council 2 years, Trea- surer: Church organlzatlons 3 years: A Cappella 2 years. LYNETTE C. CARLSON-Regents Scien- tific Diploma with Honor-Regents Scholarshlp winner 22 units-16 Regents subjects English 4 years: Hlstory 4 years: Mathematics 4 years: Science 4 years: Language 4 years: Honor Society 1 year: Debate 3 years, secretary: Jour- nalism 1 year: Future Teachers Club 1 year: Co-chairman Trl-State Debate Tournament: First speaker award, Os- wego Tournament: Sports 3 years. CAROL KAMINSKI-Regents Sclentlnc Diploma with Honor 19.5 units-14 Regents subjects Engllsh 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 355 years: Science 4 years: Language 3 years: Honor So- ciety 2 years: Debate 3 years: Dra- matics 3 years: Red and Green 2 years: French Club 2 years. President: Journalism 2 years: Math Club 1 year: Church organizations 3 years: Sports 3 years. JAMESTQW ig iia. ' . list 'f I I .ii , :lf ri 1' I. I I II LIIII ' r- 1 . THIS IS TOT Th' HAS COMPLETED IN A SATISP STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR THIS with Hlc AT JAMESTOWN, THIS 4 PRINCIPAL 1 THE TOP TEN I The seniors on these 2 pages are chosen on the basis of the number of activities to which they have given their time and talent, the number of units accumulated in the past four years, and the number of Regents subjects passed with high honor. Jamestown High salutes these students and the many others who follow closely in rank. 94 .M ire '- Liv fs . rs. , fllll -ln: 1 u- 1-l.. sf.. j aims: W: Ewwm - 1:14 Klhvw--Y LTIF Y THAT Tubeuf DRY MANNER THE COURSE OF SCHOOL AND IS GRANTED THIS JM : 1 L . st1innor D A 5. . vu 'X L Q 'iq- -I PRESIDENTWKRD or EDUCATION Q! xg ' 1UPlRlNTENDlN'l' PAUL KIDDER-Regents Sclentiflc Dip- loma wlth Honor-Regents Scholar- ship winner 24 units--13 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematlcs 355 years: Science 4 years: Language 2 years: Honor So- clety 1 year: Band 3 years, Vlce Presl- dent: Orchestra 2 years: Church orga nlzatlons 2 years. President: Prender- gast American Hlstory Award. 'MARSULA MUNSON-Regents Sclentlnc Diploma lwlth Honor-Regents Schol- arshlp w nner 20.5 units-14 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 355 years: Science 4 years: Language 3 years: Honor So- ciety 2 years: Debate 255 years: Band 225 years: Orchestra 255 years: Clvlc Orchestra 3' years: Student Council, District 15 Secretary: Jamestown 1959 A.F.S. Student: Astronomers' Guild 3 years: Church organizations 3 years: Junior Class Vlce Presldent: Won Franklin Marshall Book Award. ALAN H. PECK-Regents Sclentlilc Dip- loma with Honor-Regents Scholar- ship winner 23 units-13 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 3 years: Science 4 years: Language 2 years: Honor Society 2 years: Dramatics 2 years, lead ln Senlor play: Pretenders, President: Band 3 years, Publicity Chairman: Student Councll, Publicity: Natlonal Arlon Award: James Prendergast World History Award: Church orga- nlzatlons, president. CHRISTOPHER T. PHELPS - Regents Sclentidc Diploma with Honor-Re- gents Engineering Scholarship winner 21 units-15 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 4 years: Mathematics 4 years: Science 4 years: Language 3 years: Honor Society 1 year: Debate 2 years: Radio Club, President: Math Club 1 year: Stage Crew 2 years: Bausch and Lomb Medal in Science: Student of the Month. ANGELA TILARO - Regents Sclentldc Diploma with Honor 21.5 units-14 Regents subjects English 4 years: History 3 years: Mathematics 3 years: Science 4 years Language 2 years: Honor Society 1 year: Orchestra 3 years, President: Future Teachers Club 1 year: French Club 1 year: Three Arts Club, Presl- dent: Sports 3 gears, Gym Trophy: Red and Green taff: Art Award. BEEfEE,'G5f3t3?1531UND SENIQR MOST MUSICAL .ff Angie Tilaro and Bob -...ff-?k.j Paterniti QQ W if , A MOST ATHLETIC D1ane Daversa and John I K fx BEST ALL AROUND SUPERLATIVES lj I J Q MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Marcie Munson and Chris -WN, Phelps or U r ..f-8 I l 1 1 f x ,mx F YQ Z '1 J x Q- S FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Taft and Joe Calabrese Xl? Carolyn Taft 1- 'They can, because they believe they can -IHS Front Corridor 55? 5 if ff? 2 and Pam Don Manno, Sharon Hultberg, Dale Colby, Linda Hardenburg, Ned Swanson. 'W- J 1 'Q' -,X S S Qi i' em j i fx 'd xlwll iffy W jj SENIOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS When our Class of 1960 entered J .H.S. in the fall of 1957, we had the distinct honor of being the first sophomore class at J .H.S. to be greeted by our new principal, Mr. Meade G. Anderson. The materialization of our dreams began as soon as we became accustomed to our new environment. The first im- portant business was the election of the following officers: President ......................... Dale Colby Vice President --- .... ........ C arolyn Taft Secretary .................... Kathleen O'Block Treasurer .................. Robert Whitehead Historian ...................... Donald Manno The first major effort o fthe Class of '60 was the sopho- more reception, November 14. This annual event gave the students and their parents an opportunity to visit the school and to meet the teachers. The splendid response by the parents made this evening a gratifying one. The class illustrated that it is civic minded by contribut- ing food to fill Thanksgiving baskets for the less fortunate. ghe .baskets were distributed by the Jamestown Family ervice. April 18 was the date of the sophomore class party held in the high school gym. A floor show was presented during the evening of dancing, eating, and fun-making. The class chose the delphinium as its flowerg royal blue and white-as its colorsg and N ot for ourselves but for all as its motto. . Returning to J .H.S. in September, 1958, the Class of 1960 wanted to make this year as great as its last. The first business was the election of the following officers: President ......................... Dale Colby Vice President --- .... Marsula Munson Secretary ..................... Pamela Everett Treasurer .................. Robert Whitehead Our class play, Seven Sisters was successfully pre- sented on January 31, under the able direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Marsula Munson was chosen from the Class of 1960 by the American Field Service foreign exchange student pro- gram to represent the United States in Greece. Carol Kaminski, Ann Olson and Alan Peck represented the Class of '60 i nthe traditional Charles E. Hall debate. Al- though defeated, the class was determined to win the next year. 98 CLASS HISTORY Entering J .H.S. in the fall of 1959, the Class of '60 began to make their senior year a noteworthy one. Dale Colby was chosen for the third straight year to lead the Class of '60 through its final year at J .H.S. The other officers included: Vice President ................ Sharon Hultberg Secretary .................. Linda Hardenburg Treasurer ....................... Ned Swanson The Senior Class play, Sabrina Fair, held on October 31 was immensely enjoyed by a receptive audience. The Class of '60 hoped to present the Kingston Trio in a concert to raise money for the Senior Promg however, the Trio was unable to comply because of previous commit- ments. The Class was able to feature the equally great Louis Armstrong in a jazz concert on April 18. Other events on our senior calendar included the fitting of our caps and gowns, the Charles E. Hall debate, our senior class party, and the Senior Prom. This year Nelson Kirst, the foreign exchange student from Brazil, was very active in our class. He shared with us interesting accounts of his life in Brazil and his thoughts on American life. V Near the end of our high school days, we have before us commencement. On that day in June we shall go our sepa- rate ways, but always look back to happy days at J .H.S. 99 Julie Erickson Karin Carlson Qhlddenl Carolyn Taft and Bonnie Bailey look exceptionally pleased on report card day Seniors are measured foi caps and gowns in Feb ruary Bernard Jensen Frank Hurst and Gail Hed strom trv them on for size JOAN MARIE ACKER Joanie Field of medicine - church ac- tivities - sports enthusiast - enjoys being busy - eve1'yone's P81 - 202. AN N ETTE AGATE Nettie Future dress designer - talent for art - homeroom represen- tative - clothes galore! -- will- ing worker - 202. LUANN AGNEW Secretarial plans - U. S. Army interests - quiet - friendly smile - neat dresser - 202. FAYE JEANNETTE AHLBECK usuen Basketball enthusiast - nurs- ing - drawing - skating - That's life! fl' , guggfgi-li -I jx .i . . if jg are S' ef' .2 JL pt' ti 1 75? IE B . XL . , JOHN D. AHLGREN MARY FRANCES AMATUZZO RICHARD P. ANDERSEN DAVID P- ANDERSON Lefty '1Tmy Dick Dave Marines - bookworm - hunt- Journalism -- photography - Electrical engineering - hi-ii Undetermined future - sports ing - my Pontiac - Want likes to read - serious about - friendly - girls -- mighty .- quiet - the ford - home' some gum? - 126. the future - conscientious Ford - 126. work fiend - 126. worker - 202. , ff? 'log his f in K fi wir 1 A. .L DENNIS J. ANDERSON GARY A. ANDERSON H. LAMONT ANDERSON JOHN L. ANDERSON Den College career - sports inter- J.C.C. -- purposeful -- reserved CGUBSE Plans Outdcmsman Engineering school -- band - ests - future undecided -- Sr. - technical mechanical - mu- - J Club -- Cl'UmlJ9tS - hunting and fishing - drafting Class Cabinet - prankster - sic is a hobby - 308. friendly - 308. - Ufixin' my ford - 308. 126. ALICE ANDERSON Secretarial work - neat as a pin - skating enthusiast - short hair styles - a smile for everyone - 202. GEORGE R. ARMELE X-ray technician - Warren in- terest - intramural sports - sleepy - car enthusiast - 64. HAZEL N. BATT Nursing school - sports -- F.N.A. - homeroom pep - Have you seen Kathy? -- 202 TIMOTHY R, ANDERSON JAMES J. ANGELO ANTHONY T. ANNIS lfTi,'nI7 HFVTOUH KJTUMVII Air Force - Viking Drum and Photography - Boys' Club - Bound for Erie - Bailey Tech. Bugle ,COFPS - full-10VinZ - basketball - New York bound - congenial - car bug - church activities - Beef SONY - hunter - 125. homeroom helper - 64. - 126. ALOA ELIZABETH ATKINS BONNIE M. BAILEY SANDRA LEE BARRESI LoLo Bon Sandy Church activities - music en- Ice skating - Kansas interests Air Force career - church ac- thusiast - plans for Eastern - Red and Green - always on tlvities -- Hey kids, are you Bible Institute-soft-spoken - the go - sweet and petite - going? .-. pai-ties - skating neat appearance -- 201. 202. - 202. JUDY BATTAGLIA J Club - member of Student Council - busy all the time - a good word for everyone - neat and petite -- 202. NANCY L, BAUER BRUCE L, BAXTER Nano Gosh - homeroom clown - Aipling work - Squire Sis- pleasing personality - Ameri- ters - friendly smile - can egion Drum Corps - Navy church activities -- Peggy and bound - 126. I - 202. BARBARA BEC KSTROM HBILTITH Secretarial work - ice skating - F.T.A. - enthusiastic work- er - friendly - 202. DOLORES E. BESSE 1. D een Private secretary - roller skat- ing - energetic - considerate of everyone - talkative - 309. KAREN ANN BLOMQUIST 05 to college - skiing whiz - traveling - J.C.C. heartbeat - A cappella - 309. THERESA M. BELLARDO RANDA JOY BERG F.T.A. -r neat appearance - F.T.A. - Journalism Club - math Whiz - Shining Person- meeting deadlines - last min- ality-church activities- 202. ute homework - heading for DIANNE M. BETTES UDP, Future schoolmarm - calm, cool, and competent - neat at- tire - church organizations - congenial - 309. success - 202. SALLY M. BERG Undecided future - weekends at Ashtabula - F.T.A. - friendly disposition - Bonjour! - 202. JOHN R. BISANTI Radio ham QWAZITCJ-J.C.C. - Hirtations - grocery stock boy - engineering - 64. NANCY CAROL BLOOMSTRAN UNMMH Secretary - stilt skates - working girl - hot fudge sun- daes - J.C.C. interest - 309. MARCIA K, BOWERS Marsh Missionary work -- church ac- tivities - neat'n sweet - quiet - a yew bow and a quiver of arrows - 309. JULIE A. BISHOP Bish. Full of fun - another skier - those morning walks to school - party gal - never a dull moment - 309. JANE MocCOMB BRECKENRIDGE ulanien Stylish wardrobe - college ma- terial - snow and skis - A cappella - gentlemen prefer redheads - 309. DONNA JENE BREW Flower arranger - knitting club - long hair - conscien- tious - Isn't-Saturday ever coming? - 309. DONALD R. BROWN Dan College in his future - impul- sive - Key Club - sports, his dish - Y.M.C.A. - 28. VALERIE JO BRUNACINI Smiley Nursing -- sparkling person- ality - letters from Meadville - sodajerk -helpful - 309. SUSAN IRENE BROADHEAD Sue Versatile - tres chic -- skiing - A cappella - Sabrina - 309. LAURABELLE W. BROWN Someone's future nurse - ani- mal lover - Mozart Club - A cappella - amiable - 309. BETTY JANE BROCKLEHURST Betty Boop Parties, parties, parties - air- line hostess - swimming - carefree - no dull moments - 309. LINDA J. BROWN College plans - skiing - water nymph - happy-go-lucky -- clothes galore! - 202. GARY L. BROCKLEHURST J.C.C. - prospective salesman - dispenses the news - makes the band go round - Key Club - 64. CHARLES L. BRUNACINI Bruno College probably - psychology major - the quiet type - track - artistic - 28. BRUCE L. BUCKLIN I1BucklY Engineering - hunting - rac- ing pigeons - motor cycle en- thusiast - homeroom sports - 269. JAMES J. BUFFONE Jim Engineering - bowling - col- lege plans - homeroom basket- ball - big convertible - 269. SANDRA E. BUFFONE Sandy Secretary of tomorrow - church activities - enjoys dancing - masculine concerns - sparkling eyes - 309. DAWN LEE BULL ltDon7ulll Swimming - short halrcuts .. sweet personality - even tem- perament - Oh, Marsh --309. MICHAEL A. BURNS -'Mike' College ahead - summer' sports -- hard worker - Whez'e's the party? - homeroom livewire - 208. more R. auRs'raoM Joszm-4 CHARLES CALABRESE Neuter JW Acappella-baseball and bowl- College plans - handles the ing - How about that? - money - respectfully sub- college plans - that grin -- mitted -friendly-chemistry 269, brain - 308. CONCETTINA M. CALAMUNCI MARY LOUISE CANGIALOSI ALLEN J. CANNAN JOSEPH CARDINALE Connie Mar Chip Brother Future secretary - band boost- Office wo,-key - artistic talent Air Force - reading BC A cappella - J Club - letter- er - dancing feet -- tire baton - dancing enthusiast -- church comics - H. R. basketball - man - just about any sport you - Red and Green - 309. activities - head majorette - church activities - bowling - can name -- responsible - 308. 309. 308. A, KARIN CARLSON Easy to get along with - teacher of tomorrow - artistic - never a frown - Red and Green - 309. CAROL A, CARBON DALE A. CARLSON H. RONALD CARLSON Blonde hair - college bound -- Electronics fanatic - shutter- Ron church activities - of-T to Fre- bug - conscientious and helpful College - skiing - A cappella donia -- last minute decisions - church worker -- Rocket treasurer-church activities- -- 309. Club - 308. Red and Green editorial staff - 308. LYNETTE CHRISTINE CARLSON ..Lwm,, Off to college - debate secre- tary - ice-skating - blushing moments - who's the attraction at Hobart? - 309. THOMAS WILLIAM CARR Tom College - sports interest - congenial - Yogi Bear - ice skating troubles - 308. ROBERTA ANN CARLSON nsuen White cap gal -- that certain guy - ice skating - dancing fiend - A cappella - 309. ROGER LEWIS CARLSON HRogh College bound -- fishing, hunt- ing - Vikings - Is Chuck home? - likeable - 308. JUDITH ANNE CARSON -.Judvn Neat and sweet - career in nursing - ice skating - swim- ming - variety of clothes - 202. BETTY LOU CARTER Sooky Lou Business career - jazz collec- tion - spontaneous laughter - good taste in clothes - always busy - 309. -P' no gf-. wt mf -E---Ifii.fEf:. . P' 'ii f , 5 NJN HH H- Wise-im' VV v:.s...5.1'3 f f' U 7 . 12 wi - i ff, Q. ', fa :'s ' EE---lx, 1,3-1 I . J k in :f, 'T .4 A.. - Lg., . . 2 K e f-an 551.gif sf. K. SHIRLEY ANN CARLSON Vivacious smile - future beau tician - Retailing Club - bowling - Where's Barb? - 309. GARY LEE CARVELLA Cookie Hunting - football interests - fishing - football manager - water bucket - 308. ...sau-.. CLARK LEWIS CASLER BEVERLY ANN CA1-M555 BONNIE s. CHAGNQN DAVID WILLIAM CHASE Clark Bev A cappella -- roller skating - Dave College bound - scouting in- Teaching - dancing img,-eggs future white cap gal -musical College plans - athletics - teresfs -' ZOOIOKY - numil- - church acqvigge, .. Lake, interests- long blonde locks- fishing - football, baseball - matics - track manager - 308. wood parties - good things 310. track - 308. come ln small packages -- 809. KATHLEEN MARIE CHASE Kathy Retailing club - short and pert - homeroom tax collector -- cosmetologlst - lots of curls - 810. JUDITH CHESLOCK Judy Well-mannered - modeling ca- reer - art student - a new- comer from Falconer - swim ming - 102. GLORIA JEAN COCHRANE J. I-I. S. Marching Band - F.N.A. - roller skating - love that Midway! - Pittsburgh bound -- 310. SANDRA L. COCKSHOTT tlsandyli J.C.C. -chemistry interests - skating - Red ami Green - always ready to help -- 203. J. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN HB0bYl General Motors School - car flend - roller skating -- like- able - conscientious - 125. CONCETTA A. CIANCIO Connie Color guard - nursing career - Where's Mare? - always neat - full ol pep - 810. ROBERT DALE COLBY llnalell College plans - our President -- letterman -- Key Club repre- sentative - J Club -- 808. SALVATORE M. COMERATE ggnagll College ahead - football -- A cappella - Where's Pete? - homeroom basketball - 308. LESLIE ANN CONTERMAN HLestl College for certain - short hair styles - band - fun to be around - semi-classical music - 203. DONNA M. CORCORAN Altar bound - skating -- church activities -- Hey Rita! - friendly - 202. MARCIA JOANN CORDNER Office work - pleasant person- ality - short red tresses - bowling - skating - neat at- tire - 203. CAROLE JEAN CORIO Ilcarolll Secretarial ambitions -- Junior Red Cross - nice to know -- ice skating - long tresses - tennis - 203. DONALD BRIAN CORNELL GRACE ANN COSIMANO MICHAEL H. COSTA Don Different hair styles - lab tech- Mike Little Theater - carefree - HICIBTI '-' flm to be BI'0lU1l'I '-' Pro baseball - electricity au- booming bass voice - A cap- color guard - always buying thority - tennis - football ad- Pella - Hi-Y - 126. something - 203. diction - basketball interests - 263. HERBERT N. CUNNINGHAM Herb A cappella -- track team - col- lege hopes - friendly - easy- going - 269. ANGELA MARIE CUSIMANO 1. Angw, Home making - roller skating - altar bound - long black hair - church activities - 310. 'I MARY ANN s. cuslMANo ..MaW,, Undecided future - quiet - Oh, those parties - church ac- tivities - Hey Sandy! - 310. NANCY EILEEN CUTTING Secretary - friendly - ice skating - Fairmount Library - swimming - 310. ANN PAULA CUSIMANO Seamstress par excellence - long dark locks - stenographer - basketball fan I got a let- ter! - 310. MARGARET A. DANDELSKI uluwrgien A cappella - love those parties - short hair styles - those big green eyes - vim, vigor and vitality - 310. KAREN E. CULVER Nursing career - Red and Green stay' -- sparkling person- ality - church activities - long blonde tx-esses - 102. DAVID MICHAEL CUSIMANO Dave To join the Navy - swimming - and kind of dance will do! - quiet - homeroom basketball - 308. GEORGE J, DANIELS Newcomer from Panama - sleepy - friendly fellow - hot rod enthusiast - all-around sportsman - 126. SHARON E. DANIELS DIANE L. DAVERSA Secretary -- ice skating - Di church activities -- working F.N.A. - athletically inclined girl - quiet - 310. - friendly - lab technician -. nice to know - 310. KEITH M. DAVIE Rebel College plans - chemical engi- neering - fishing interest - engineer boots - Southern manners - 263. JUDY LYNN DECK PATRICIA LOU ANN DeJOE Jude Pat Business course - roller skat- Airline school - basketball - ing - marriage plans - Mid- living in California - I got a way - blonde -- 310. letter - nice to know - 310. GARY EDMUND DELAIN Dillon Music, music, music -- tech. elect. - future Einstein - Maybe I can get the car! - tube blower - 314. HOWARD N. DENTLER MARY E. DICKSON Howie Dixie J.C.C. plans - blond brushcut Future undecided - nice to - from Letro to Connor - know - loves to work - quiet sports minded - friendly - -- retailing interests - 310. 814. PETER W. DICKSON Crash California bound - art - 8 wanderer - casual dress -- cars - 314. LUCILLE DAVIS .iuwyn Future beautician - jazz col- lection - warm personality - another Marian Anderson - charming way - 224. NATALIE J. DeMURO UNM., F.N.A. - away on weekends - long soft hair - medical tech- nologist - college bound - 310. ALEXANDER M. DITONTO The KM Dunkirk traveler - The Big Dodge - nice haircut -- You're going to get it - Oh, well, another sick day - 126. s N SUSAN ANN DONCH '-slew' Fredonia bound - piano teach- er - church activities - Span- ish Club - friendly - 310. H miie ei i Judy F.N.A. - California, here I Jim Junm-1 G, DONELSON CAROL ANN Down JAMss E. DRACUP OH ta Chicggg .. future white come! - lots of school spirit Hi-Y - church work - Red eel, gel - A cappella - neat - nightlngale - letter writing and Green - that pumpin' lppearance - fun to know - -- 310. P18110 - Romeo - G1'eeW'1S9' 310- - 314. Lsstzv KAREN DRAKE JEANNINE E. Dosols FREDERICA H- DUNN Le-I Jeannie RQ-ky Church activities - Pep Club Band - buginegs gollege - Band - college bound - Ten, -ice skating - quiet- Hypa- swimming - future secretary .lessee summer, .F ellleieng - film 310- - horseback riding - 310. skiing - 810. MARY M. DUTTON Undecided future - roller skat ing - another woman driver - Have you seen Sandy? - pleasing personality - 202. VALERIE M. ECKSTROM JAMES A. ELIAS CHARLES A- EU-is rivalry njimn Hchuckvv Church activities - F.N.A. - Scouting - track and C.C. Air Force - Clbihefmlkel' - homework blues - nursing ca- teams - the ministry - Hi-Y CBI' ihtEl'CStS - Falconer Rod reer - nice to know -- 203. - friendly - 314. and GUY! Club - blbrld and handsome - 314. JULIE E. ERICKSON West Suburban Nurses' Train- ing - smile for everyone - A cappella - Red and Green - always on the go - 203. PENNIFER A. ERICKSON Ampennyvr College bound - ski slopes - sailing - Pretenders - may be short, but don't underestimate her - 203. PAMELA SUE EVERETT npamn College bound - laboratory technician - A cappella - Stu- dent Council Secretary - everybody's friend - 203. LLOYD L. FARR Navy - Yorker Club - a trav- elin' man - reserved - from Letro to Connor - 314. ARTHUR FALKSON UAHH Engineering - Hi Y - a good worker - baseball - studious - 314. GUY E. FASHANO EARL N. FERRY W. THEODORE FORSBERG JO ANN M. FOTI Wllld0 Dairy farmer - football - A Ted Secretarial ambitions - skating Football - wise to the ways of cappella - everyone's friend - J.C.C. - football - hunting - and dancing -- church activities the W0l'ld - YeP! - basket- Fill the oil, check the gas - home room riot - Do your - nice to know - short hair ball - wrestling future - 314. 314. English? - 314- styles - 203. ROBERT S. FRANCO EDWARD R. FRANKSON Deke Eddie J.C.C. hopes - the big Merc' - Navy - skating - quiet - ladies' man - passive resist- English woes - summer cruises ance - always joking - 314. -- 314- RICHARD A, FRANZEN Tun Future in engineering - Hi Y - turtle green Ford coupe - Wanna run it? - 8Uf0m0bil9 parts for sale - 314. DAVID A. FREDLUND Dave Engineering - great white hunter - agreeable - fishing - fantastic absence excuses - 814. DONALD FRELI NG llD0nl7 Photography - Why not? - those nights with the boys - unexpected quips - Peerless Photo right hand man - 314. SAMUEL GALBATO llaabbyn College plans - sports - music teacher - church activities -- band - 308. LINDA E. GILMOUR HLMU Roller skating - dainty, neat and petite - Future Nurses of America - 'church activities - Pennsylvania background - 224. DAVID A. FRUSHONE Dave Future ln business administra- tion - progressive jazz - that certain someone - intramural sports -- It's modern - 125. DENNIS FRUSHONE Denny Business plans - apparel shop - intramural sports - bowling - those wild weekends - 125. SAMUEL F. GAGLIANO uSa,mu Electronics in the future - radio - hot Pontiac - bowling - ice skating - technical elec- trical - 125. JOHN J. GAY Johnny Phys. ed. teacher - varsity football and golf - track - University of Cincinnati - bowling - 125. PATRICIA G GISSLIN JOAN M. GIAMBRA Jeanie Undecided future - short hair cuts - friendly - loads of fun - khaki heart beat - 203. SHEILAH JOAN GILLIS Gilly St. Petersburg Junior College - surgical nurse - traveling - A cappella - Has anyone seen Karen? - 208. ANITA J. GLACE Pat Nice to know - office work - Full of fun - bookkeeping Always busy with something blues blushes church ac church activities s rt en- - - - - - iw tivities - never a dull moment thuiast - 208. - 203. CHARLES E. GLOVER Corky Future dentist - Varsity foot- ball and baseball - J Club - A cappella - Red and Green - 125. THERESA KAY GORNALL .Teen Glowing personality -- medical technologist - different hair styles - dancing - nice to know - 203. WALTER M, HANCOCK JON P. GRONQUIST uhm.. Service bound - Where's the paper? - church league bas- ketball - Varsity golf - intra- mural sports - 125. RAYMOND G. HALLBERG ..Ray,. No specific plans - automobile interests - girls are all right - quiet - the chore of read- ing! - 126. CYNTHIA A. HANDZEL Walt '-cindy College bound - band - intra- Secretary - swimming - home mural sports - Jamestown by room chatter -- friendly - 6 -'I hunting - 125- 0h,honestly - 203. LINDA LEE HARDENBURG ..Hammy.. College bound - ski slopes - Senior Class secretary -- Pre- tenders - loads of fun - 203. MILLICENT E. HART Millie A cappella -- dancing - class canary - wardrobe - late to homeroom - 203. HELEN ELAINE HARVEY Dependable - future nurse - cheery disposition - gift of gab - excursions to room 64 - 224. KATHLEEN WHIPPLE HASTINGS Kathy Color guard - Future Teachers of America - dimpled smiles - seamstress - expressive eyes - 224. MARCIA J. HALSTED Medical technology - Little Theater - journalism - Le Cercle Francais - pleasing per- sonality - 203. CAROL DIANE HARRINGTON Chautauqua summers - college bound - neat as a pin - swim- ming -- nice to know -- 203. HILDRETH L. HAUG HiLdy Jet-propelled - study hall grapevine - lots of fun - col- lege plans - A cappella - 224. DONNA M, HAYES Secretarial dreams - skating - full of energy - Yep - easy to get along with - 202. C.. RALPH HEETER ..Ralph., Air Force - sports of all kinds in all seasons - California bound - business man - news- paper worker - 125. ROBERT C. HEDLUND Bob Dramatic interests - set con- victions - future minister -- Hi ya! fellows - always haPPY - 126. V MARTHA M. HENDRICKSON Big Five conferences - South- western interests - nice to know - good taste in clothes -- library giggles -- 224. GAIL M. HEDSTROM Willowy - fashion and then some - naturally curly hair - F.T.A. - roller skating - 224. .s Q :nf-3 'f-f mg g gi 7-A Q A 7 , ..,h33.,. lq., , :.. . ,::. s 7 ii . , .,Vy,. .. , M ,. V JOANNE L. HEDSTROM Oodles of clothes - ice skating - someone's dream - future airline stewardess - dirtatious glances -- 224. FLORINE E. HERN uivlon , Little Theatre - Well, my word . . . I - homemaker - Arthur Murray prospect - skating and reading - 203. SANDRA LEE HICKMAN usandyn Letters from U. B. - bows and beaux - pedestrians beware - F.T.A. - college in her future - 224. KENNETH L. HOCHDANNER FREDERICK M, HOPKE NANCY A. HORNSTEN ROBENT E- HOWE J0ne32l Rooster Nan Bob College bound - wrestler? - Future minister - student, Quiet charm - undecided fu- Quiet -' future f1Yb0Y - SPONS hunting and fishing - conscien- council - church league basket- ture - S0ff'SP0k9H - luXul'i0uS - bowler - congenial - 314. tious driving - woodsman - ball - varsity golf - Red and wardrobe - interests in Pasa- 314- Green - 125, dena - 224. SHARON L. HULTBERG Capable leader - Journalism - seamstress - a smile for all - college bound - 224. VIOLET MARION JACKSON ' Primrose Ready to serve - sports enthu- siast - homeroom visitors - cheery disposition - white cap girl - 224. FRANK D. HURST Math Club - aeronautical engi- neer - aviation fan - J.C.C. - I-ley! Youse guys! -- 64. GARY L. JACOBS Jake Air Force - homeroom spec- tator - basketball -- hot Dodge - See Ya! - 28. FRANCIS PAUL INSERRA Hciccoh Thespians - ardent Red and Green salesman -- ministry - church activities - Key Club - 64. MAUREEN A. JAMES nwcky.. Independent - J Club - skat- ing -- short 'n' sweet - music enthusiast - 224. BRUCE B. ISAACSON Mika., A Navy future - quiet - homeroom brain - likes cars - hunter - 126. DAWN MARIE JENKINS Don Artistically inclined - nice to know - Florida, here I come - business courses - I wonder where Marion is now? - 224. BERNARD E. JENSEN Bernie Future mathematician - chess - astronomy - whiz on a slide rule - homeroom representa- tive - 64. PATRICIA JO JENSEN Putty Jo Varsity cheerleader - college weekends - collector of mascu- line hearts - skiing - knitting needles - 224. MARION L. JOHN Mar Florida bound - Have you seen Dawn? - church activi- ties - pleasant to know - busi- ness course - 224. BONNIE E. JOHNSON Dimphs Cheerfulness personified - mul- tiple activities - making clothes - locker conversations - friend to everyone -- 224. BRYAN PHILLIP JOHNSON ..Buu.. Law enforcement - hunting and fishing bug - tall and nice looking - smart dresser - weight lifting - 64. HOLLY ANN JOHNSON 1oH0uyrv Nursing - Ashville commuter - big, flashing eyes - man troubles - enjoys horseback riding - 309. KENNETH DAVID JOHNSON u4Ke,n,n1lvn Drag racing fun - tall - too much to read! - men's haber- dashery - likes to hunt - 64. BRYON EMMETI' JOHNSON uBudn Skiing - pull-over sweaters - good looking - future unknown - outdoor sports - 64. JEAN E. JOHNSON DORETTA R. JOHNSON Future white cap -- Queen of Ivy Triangle - flute tones - quiet and sincere - Rochester vacations - 224. GARY NEAL JOHNSON College bound - engineering - golf team - loves to ski - con- genial - 64. JUDY MARIE JOHNSON Future schoolmarm - Nordic Allegheny summers -- color blonde - advice for the love- guard - campus bound -- lorn - super saleswoman -- needles and thread - lunch- locker conversations - 224. room chatterbox - 224. KENNETH PAUL JOHNSON ..Km., Career in' math - debate - church activities- friendly - Merit Scholarship letter of com- mendation - 64. LINDA LOU JOHNSON nun.. To know her is to like her - giggles - football games - good things come in small pack- ages - corridor conferences - 224. KENNETH C. JOHNSON UK. C. College bound - wavy locks -- ladies' man - But, Mr. Moon . . . ! - serious - 269. SP1 -rspuyani snip - E.: 1 ' . 4:3 ggges' 1-kiwi' .- 22' 1 Z- if ' 5 ilfiiiwff 2 Tiki In W E ,gggcff 'f' ' -. f 1 sem ' s , K s S .5 X li N X: Y MARLENE S. JOHNSON Skiing - cheerful cherub - everybody's friend - homeroom chatterbox - infectious giggle - 224. ??igm + , xi 5l?life?gsI11.IIfs,.il 2 V' wi. 'Flin 'W fast, Ja fiii1Qf.zfafi IE MARVIN R. JOHNSON R. LORRY JOHNSON RODNEY P. JOHNSON Marv Engineering - Hi Y - skating Alfred University - Navy -- Plans for engineering - likes -- big smile - quiet - 64. 0 hunting -- electronics - Rifle hunting - band music - Key Club - 64. Club - church activities - 64. RONALD EDWIN JOHNSON HRM.. Armed Forces - roller skating - auto mechanic - quiet - Midway - 64. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON RICHARD M. JOHNSTON Bill Rick OE to California - bowling Golf team - bowling - phys- team - hunting interests - ical therapist -- smile - college hot car - English woes - 64. bound - 64. CAROL ANN JOY Thespians - A cappella - de- bate weekends - As Cicero would say . . . - that peaches and cream look - 215. M. KATHLEEN JOYCE Kathy X-ray technician - football games - lunch period riots - homeroom wit - male problems 215. RAYMOND L. JURKOWSKI CAROL A. KAMINSKI KAREN KEEFE SANDRA ANN .KELLGREN RMI N.F.L. - always busy - late KeefG1l . Sandte Sports - golf - tall - home- to homeroom -- French Club - Future MUSC - S6 habla Vd- Pharmaclst sklmg A cap' room basketball - quit math whiz - 215, espanol? -- flute playing - one P0118 - ll0mel'00m chatterbox grumbling - 64. special boy - friendly to all - -' that la'-lglll 215- 215. ' - ' If -.'- , rs A - f c Q -t i?fl5,E'?i 1 Q' N 132, , ,. ,A'A -5: 12 . 1 . . L 4. . I L . , . Q, Uri. K LaMONTE KENNEDY MManteH Future office manager - save it - ambitious - you do yer English? - quiet - 126, KAREN LOUISE KINNE F.N.A. - dancing teacher - books and more books - physics problems - nice to know - 215. PAUL W. LANG aww, Target shooting -- yeah! - quiet - church activities - girls? They're all right! - 126 .IWW -. A --I I A sw DAVID F, KERRIN Dave Future auto mechanic - hunt- ing - the big Lincoln - ready smile - friendly - 126. NELSON KIRST Ministry career - Key Club - church activities -- good will ambassador - band - 28. JUDY A. LARSON Jude P. A. announcements -- future beautician - skating - A cap- pella - men troubles - sparkl- ing personality - 215. MARGARET D. KIBLER .lneggyn Pretenders - dancing - church activities - friendly - Squire Sisters - 215. CAROL KOSINSKI Medical technologist - basket- ball -- library lady - Squire Sisters - knitting - 215. WAYNE R. LEASURE PAUL R. KIDDER nwuzzyn College bound - industrious - church activities - science in- terests - band - 28. NANCY K. LoDUKE uNunclv Thespians - well groomed - artistic - Red and Green - college bound - 215. BONNIE JEAN LEE WWI -0 Secretarial plans - ice skating Future Undecided - CHS -- - California bound -- always varsity track - home room bas- neat - quiet - 215. ketball - weight lifting club - 125. JOHN A. LEONE Little John U. S. Marines - varsity foot- ball - J Club - Hey, ya got any gum? - band - 28. SHARON MARIE LETTEN Switchboard operator - church activities - boy problems - hay rides - quiet - 215. CAROL ROBERTA LEWIS Legal secretary - swimming - horseback riding - church ac- tivities - always willing to help - 215. JOHN B. LINCOLN Red and Green - science re- search - efficient organizer - sports enthusiast - college bound - 28. DONALD P, LINDQUIST ..Tuml,, Service - intramural sports - great joker - gas station - homeroom blasts - 28. A. KINGSTON LINDBLOM uK0,ngn J.C.C. - future undecided - hunting - restoring old cars - band drum major - 28. KERRIN JEAN LINDHOLM Dental hygienist - skiing -- beautiful wardrobe - kilts - Spanish 'Club - 215. - GARY P. LINDSTROM ..Twig.. College - engineering -- math - moving Chevy - I want my license back - 28. MARCIA DAWN LOGAN Altar-bound - dancing - band - librarian - quiet but friend- ly - long blonde tresses - 215. NANCY A, LILLY Nance A career in nursing - football and basketball fan - off to Lakewood - Red and Green - church conventions - 215. BETHANY SUZANNE LINDQUIST Beth Music teacher - A cappella - skating - late entrances - nice to know - 215. SUZANNE M. LOOP HSM.. Cheerleader - future secretary - business problems - that special boy - J Club - 215. DENNIS LUND Denny College - engineering skating - good-natured - tech. mech. - 28. - ice Y if 'ferf: I 3. Q ze.. C . el. . 2 f-- -ii . .- ' I ., H z .Jr ,ia .QM . ..,. ,' 55,:',,t .V . . - , .vm .. 3..- .. .m sg Q X. , l 1 .fx 3 3 ,I me N. X J l LMQZX We X but X t 2 ff U if We s Q, 4 Q9 J 'fifth if? .lf . ya L... I ii Ejgiginxic.. ii 2525553 fegfwf SANDRA ELAINE LYNN Usandyn A cappella - willing worker - paints and brushes - pleasing personality - teaching plans - 224. ROBERT D. LUNETTA Bob Future undecided - intramural sports - modern jazz - Have you seen Dave? - good com- panion - 28, . Q CAROL A MCDONOUGH Color guard - homeroom rep- resentative - vim, vigor and vitality - hard worker - teaching plans - 215. JOAN KATHRYN LUNDBERG Band booster f lunchroom con- versations - sunny smile - A cappella - one secretary com- ing up - 224. A f fif wf, - V , Fez: . ' ws. .-' tg- .. iq , ' , DAVID A, LUNDGREN nog., Varsity basketball - future un- decided - golf - J Club - YMCA - 28. 9 9 W 91 3 if I 'ii it 2' ' K. EEN? r U G Y is .Ny . ROSE M. MACALUSO R. BRUCE MncDOUGALL HRD.. UGHU Secretarial ambitions - home- Plans for the service - Riiie room comic - long dark tresses Club - hunting - water skiing - never a dull moment - - nice car - 28. petite - 107. mgfv. fgigi gin- V gg if Q it 5 ,. GERALD R. McMANUS Fish Air Force -- Rifle Club - aqua- rium fish - artistic ability - big joker -- 28. SHERRYN K. MALM cappella -e church organist - a future in music - friendly -- Oh, honestly! - 107. NANCY J. McCANN UNM.. Beautician - music lover - swimming - Where's Violet? - very sweet personality - 215. DONALD T. MANNO Nose Varsity basketball - J Club - class historian - college - chemistry problems - 28. f 2 Q' I . ' mm Wt Q X .I 3 L x.. 3 M 5 . Ii 'I f Fw S? ..'i511w'k g 'lass' 'th-24 Aigigfyaf... ,iz K ,, va., Q f f li y Q L is? V K MARCIA L. MARCHIANDO Marsh Cheerleader - student council - neat as a pin - an army in- terest - sparkling personality - 107. W' MICHAEL A. MARCHIANDO Mike Math club - engineering career - bowling enthuiast - math - tech. elect. -- 28. MARY GRACE MARUCCI ChicIcie Medical secretary - active church worker - future nurses - dimples - vibrant - 119. DONNA M. MAZZONE Dim Going to beautician school - basketball fan - loves dancing - church activities - Where's Sandy? - 119. BONITA L. Mums Bonnie Bound for business college -- dancing - working gal - petite - medical secretary - 119. . - we . . . .- 4 B .-.l ., f L -f'Wif'7Z4: life-45125.-, i .Q .'li:f1t'l' - -1 e 72:15--.,f',.. K . K ff Q I ea 5 e A .2 LYvoNNe MARKELL DANIEL R. Mmzorro Secretary of the future -- quiet A Dfw I friendly smile - dark locks - Medical career - music - ice skating - 119. dance band - bowling - friendly - 269. M.. 'G . s.. ' 'i , is ii, ' 1 'f3s'2' . , rl .lgighi ' . 'iii K fiiiiffi i i' 1Sff'ifi fliiig ., ':fx's1i2' 'iieiwfw fagvrii TQNI C, MATTAY GILBERT P. MA1'rooN Short stuff -- dance parties GNP - fngni-e beautician - ice Future forest ranger- Grange skating - corridor strolls - - Wabash Ramblers - 4 H 224. club - easy to get along with -- 269. DONALD L. MERCHANT JQSEPH 5, MiGN0Li HILDA J. MILHAM Merch HMig3 College plans - church activi- No set career - automobile in- College plans - Allegheny Sinn. ties -- French Club - home- terestg - sponge activities - mers - golfing - bowling - room representative - reserve: outside school interests - lives cafeteria antics - 269, and so nice - 119. for today - 126. DON R, MILLARD Qua,ck Hunting - fishing - water ski- ing - nice to know - washing windows - 269. SYLVIA MISTRE'l'I'A Beautician - pert 'n' petite - Parlez-vous francais? - de- signer of clothes - interested in others - 307. RICHARD A. MORGAN RICHARD A. MILLONZI Rich College plans - good dancer - intramural sports - daring night-life - Allegheny summers -- 269. VALERIE LYNN MINATI Alva!!! Band colorguard - Chautauqua summers - fun to know - F.T.A. - big locker problem - 107. ELIZABETH MITCHELL nqveddyn Big summer plans - ice skating fun - expressive eyes - letters to France - fun-loving - 107. ERNEST M. MITCHELL Mitch, Future embalmer - an optimist - sports - Red and Green - J Club - 269. BARBARA E. MOYER I-chief-' 'ABM' Fredonia weekends - football A future in nursing - nice to - baseball - Fredonia's loss - know - Summer SPONS - English woes - 314. science interests - bowling - 107. JEREMIAH PATRICK MOYNIHAN werry., Airplane pilot - football - homeroom basketball - assem- bliss - congenial - 208. .gf I ?g..:M. A 2, h , f- ,. . gr, -fs, 1 at Y, L' is is W Q V, ,Magma :a,g,.5jjj, K J: -nc' , V Qzf, ..-..,,. . S 1 x ROBERT MISTRETTA Bob Business career - weight lift- ing - gymnastics - college plans - mannerly - 269. D. CHRISTINE MOREY ..Chri8,, Quiet - wedding bells - roller skating - bowling - many plans - 307. MARSULA G. MUNSON .IMMUVH Fabulous A.F.S. summer in Greece - Student Council - future in astronomy -- debate - always on the go - 107. E. RALPH MYERS Wrench College future - homeroom representative - A cappella - hot '53 Ford - intramurals - 269. Q. T A l,,. ' 1 pplll ' e I ' 5 THOMAS H, NELSON Tom Hunting - Red and Greefn - car bug - church activities - college - 269. BRIAN G. NELSON Tater Future engineer - college .bound - science major - J LClub - varsity swim team - 269. GRACIE NICKERSON nG,rau Future lab technician - home- room chatterbox - Pretenders - swimming - parties, par- ties, parties - 107. JANET S. NELSON njamv. Nursing plans - a certain red convertible - homeroom chat- terbox - working gal - jour- nalism - 107. LINDA KAY NORDINE A cappella - Student Council - boundless energy for activi- ties - pedestrians beware - Pretenders - 107. STEPHEN D. NELSON Anemia Old cars - music - college - dance band - nice personality - 269. ROBERT NORDSTROM nNo,'.dyu Navy - college plans - chem- istry troubles - swimming - summer school - 269. KATHLEEN A. O'BLOCK JUDY E. OCOBOC KATHLEEN L. OLANDER K0f2h1l Quiet and friendly - college Kathy Varsity cheerleader - A cap- hopes - church activities -- Red and Green, editor- Upsala P9118 - Short 'n' sweet - fu- tennis fan - Pep Club - 107. - quiet and friendly - church ture secretary - well-liked by activities - F.N.A. - 107. everyone - 107. MARTHA OLDSTROM ..Mm,ty.. Chautauqua summers - A cap- pella - homeroom gab session - college plans - sparkling personality - 107. ANN MARIE OLSON 'Annie Outstanding debater and actress .- future senator - personality plus - journalism - Syracuse University plans - 107. WILLIAM H. O'NEILL Wiley J Club - Have you seen 0ley? - sports enthusiast - lunchroom antics - future Coast Guard career - 260. BETH ANN OLSON Betsy Baton twirler - record collec- tion - nice to know - future beautician -- roller skating - 107. DAVID C. OLSON Sana Business career - homeroom sports - golf - skiing enthu- siast - college plans - 269. JEFFREY R, OLSON Oley Sven Forestry - J Club -' present at any excitement - Key Club - A cappella - 269. SALLY M. PALMIERI Pretenders - bowling - pleas- ing personality - another woman driver - future beauti- cian - 107. CLAUDIA ANN PANGBORN MARILYN J. PARASILITI npudgyyy uillfvrn Pleasing persgnality .- Swim- Fabulous dancer - future in ming interests - a certain IIUFSUIE - band C0l0l' guard - someone - dancing - secre- sharp wardrobe - Where's tarial ambitions - 107. Connie? - 10 BONNIE LaRUE PAULSON ROBERT A. PATERNITI ROBERT P. PATERNITI Stenographer - a friendly Buz3ard Parrot hello for everyone - swim- Teaching career - J Club - Golden horn - J.H.S. dance ming - writing to pen pals - bus boy - That's too bad! - band - Key Club representa- full of pep - 107. homeroom riot - 208. tive - sweater boy - always on the go - 208. X SEBASTIAN J. PATERNITI USM,- Electrical engineering - foot- ball - J Club - homeroom arguments - fun-loving - 208. Jif fy -- ' g , .V f 1 I M . , . li. 1' i 225 Q .. 1, fl f ' 1 15 ' X 1 1 'ls 1 we ..- .5 A A r. S 2 'ff , - is x U . .. . liiw si K . .513 f 'ft g 1 M eval as ,. .,,.. , .,,,. - 5 L, LL . 'Eg I JANE LOUISE PETERSON ALAN H, PECK CAROL A. PETERSON C0lgate - medicine - band - Switchboard operator - sweet .. .. .... Janie .... .. .. debating and dramatic talents -sports lover - D. E. Club - A cappella - sweet and friend- -- endless ambition - 208. I don't think so - 202. ly - future secretary - church SANDRA M. PETERSON Pete Swimming - long blonde hair - late homeroom entrances - very quiet - at school - 119. activities - letters from Mead- ville - 107. CHRISTOPHER T. PHELPS WILLIAM S. PIAZZA , Q.:.m A, K - ' '- 7. we 3 'f f ,L is L ti - EZ 5 f KARIN A. PETERSON Future nurse - college bound - short haircuts - sketching - neat dresser - 107. TERRILYN POLLOCK ItTeWl1 Chris Pizza R-P-L - Physicist - radio -- Future unknown -- hunting - Dancing feet - always. on thc Ph0f0Kl'2PhY -- P. A. crew - fishing - Retailing Club - go - Viking colorguard - per- 208- sharp dresser - friendly - sonality plus - late homeroom 208. entrances - 119. ROSALIE V. PORSLEY HRH, Future teaching career - church organizations - Johnny Mathis fan - loves to drive -- friendly and dependable - 119. EMMET J, PRICE MADELINE FUNK ANTHONY PRETE Mad Tony Record collector - future in -Future WAAC - dancing en- Future undecided - hunting Air Force - quiet - church thusiast - Love that jazz - and fishing - congenial - 8CtiViii9S - Out with the boys collects records - church ac- homeroom basketball - easy- - 203- tivities - 119. going -- 208. Headed for beautician school -- WILLIAM H. PRICE . fi LEE J. PROUDMAN BilI P'roudy College education - golf - College plans - hunting and tennis - debate club - H. R. skiing - smart dresser - representative - 208. friendly - 208. EDWARD A. RANER ,IE-ll, Marines - hunting - archery - intramural sports - always pleasant - 208. JACK A. RIZZO Fritz Draftsman - hunting and fish' ing - baseball - easy to get along with - pleasant person- ality - 208. SEBASTIAN S, REALE Buddy Good looking - easy to get along with - indefinite about the future - interest in cars - likes to hunt - 208. SHIRLEY ANN ROBERTSON Dancing - bowling -- pleasing personality - Hi Y -Nancy's sidekick - 119. THERESA J. QUISEMBERTO Bowler - Jamestown Business College -- future dental assist- ant - Seen Marsha? - al- ways neat - 119. g is 495' I I D i I . iiis ii Q , . ., , ,. A K,kV I is tw LYNN R. RICKER Outdoors man - cars - Ma- rines' prospect - easy to get along with - hunting - 208. SALLY ANN RALPH Sal Future cosmetologist - exotic eyes - assistant librarian - me and my V. W.55 - artistic talents - 119. .. f Egliiiisit at . g i . ,Ag fd .1 S is ' - Q. nb el' DONNA RICKETTS Golden Dragons Drum Corps - church activities - skating - Do you have a comb? - 119 NORMA J. ROCKMAN Slalom practice - Got any gum? - pleasing personality - attractive wardrobe - fu- ture teacher -- 119. SANDRA K. RODOSKI iisandyn Practical nursing - roller skat ing - church activities - lonff tresses -,pleasant to all - 307 CAROLYN R. ROMAN Carol Future beautician - dancing - American history fan - avid pizza eater - always a sparkl- ing smile - 119. JEANE RUSSELL Florence Nightingale of the fu- ture - I-1oyle's Nursing Home - wavy locks - roller skating - Where's Midge? - 119. NANCY LYNN SACKRIS Somebody's secretary - sports - Hi Y -- reserved - con- genial - 119. RAYMOND J. ROSSEY PEGGY L, ROSSMAN URW.. iipegi. Draftsman - cm-5 - hunting Future secretary - loves to -baseball - homeroom pool da-H00 - Pa-ITYEOCI' '- W0l'kiTlg winner - 208. gal - very attractive - 119. ANTHONY C. RUSSO FAY W. RYAN Tote Lar-ry Cars - future mechanic - U. S. Air Force - singing in- friendly - Now wait u. min- terests - A cappella - church ute, Mr. Pratt - homeroom activities - Our '57 Ford - blast - 208. 126. WILLIAM F. ROUNDS Bill J.C.C. - future architect - Air Force - football - sure - 126. JAMES R. RYBICKI Moose Future undecided - likes to hunt - automobile interests - even tempered - orderly - 126. CAROL ANNE SALDE BEVERLY J, SALDI Jazz collection - sparkling Bev eyes - future white cap - Pre- Bowling - dancing - Preten- tenders - W.C.A. Hospitai ders - practical nursing - worker - 119 Oh! Look at my hair! - 119. SAMUEL R. SALEMME Sam California bound - bowling - sports enthusiast - A cappella - pleasant to know - 125. 4.. i gi s f , 15, fZ.ef!i5gz,., 4 .5 ' 13 1 ,VVV 7, .... Q - -A -- Pr' . g sit: H, 4 ff2q ,.,g:c,' - ' ,iii ,ef5if1 'ii'55i ' . giQg,,.,f.Qf: . . A W L jean f 'leaf w :1 Rig 'wi 523: Q 1' 4 'S JOSEPH w. SALI KAREN L, SAMPSON GEORGE WILLIAM SAMUELSON NANCY J. SAMUELSON SCh4m9 Future Nurses - Carol, did BillY Undecided future - Allegheny Cortland State - Phys- ed- - you do your history? - neat J.C.C. - future engineer - summers - General Hospital V31'5iW basketball - Yogi Beal' attire - tons of fun - impul- Key Club - Red and Green - worker - F.T.A. - Seen entlfgsiast - varsity baseball sive .. 119. Swimnling - 125. Camijv' .. 119- Q' 0. DAVID G. SANCTUARY Dave Middlebury - surgeon - skier - golf - A cappella -- Pre- tcnders - 125. HILDEGARD SANDER JOYCE A. SANDERS SANDRA LEE SCOTT HiLcly Jamie SG11ll1l After school worker - avid Schoolmarm of the future - Undecided future - interest in reader - church activities - diligent, all around worker - sports -- quiet and serene - never wastes a moment - stu- A cappella -- library assistant ncat attire - long, shiny hair dent par excellence - 119. - maoznetic personality - 119. - 119. BONNIE LOU SCHUTT KATHRYN ANN SCULLEY JANET I SEAHOI-M Bo Bo Kathy Undecided future - horseback Secretarial ambitions - friend- Roller skating - airline stew- riding - th'-FSC Sflldb' hall riots ly - nice to know - church ardess - long red tresses - - Chatt9l'b0X homeroom activities - cheerful disposi- fun to know - a ready smile - giggles - 102' tion - 107. 310. DAVID L. SEELEY Dave Undecided future - target shooting - cars - quiet - a spectator - 125. MINNIE L. SE'l'I'LE WILSON S. SHERWOOD I-EANNE R- SHOI-IN Nursing career - church activi- Bil. FUUUYG Office Clerk - I101'Seb21Ck ties - F N A. - sewing - Lawyer - church league - riding - ice Skating - f1'I9ndIY Weekend trips -' 102. basketball -- cars - fishing - - Wh91'e'S JaY'eC7 - 102- That'S life - 28. JUDY A, SIMPSON Nursing career -- parties ga- lore - dancing interests -- petite - quiet - 102. GEORGEBIQIAN SISAK DONALD P. SMITH KATHLEEN M. SMITH MARGARET G. SMITH . ' Szsak' HDQMH nKathyu ifluargievv Diplomatic W01:k - YT worker J.C.C. - medicine - band - Secretary - church activities HiSf0l'Y teacher - church acti - debate - H1 Y gift of gab ski slopes - Red and Green - - record collector - party gal vities - parties - special in 125' 125. -- How about that? - 102, terest at Southwestern - friendly - 102. . 1- ' wk' 1 - ---. f-1 --J , ' WILLIAM PAULASMITH NANCY A. SOLINGER DOMINIC P. SORCE CHARLES C. SPERA Smitty Nan Dick Chuck Business future CUIIEZG plans Beautician -- church activities College bound - Key Club - College bound - future in -- church activities - tech. - dancing - Pep Club - Are Student Council representative medicine - skiing and golf - mech- - homeroom Sports - you going out tonight, Shirley? - homeroom basketball - well debate interests - A cappella 308- - 1024 dressed -- sos., - sos. . ,yn-f' S- , h l - 4. ., ift'1-QQ:-'f,ffEIr ' X ' '- - - 129 Q' ' , ., ff'faM -g- .- ...W a . fflfllliullil -faf w if' X . V.',V A if -AW E. sz 1 , :il 3 'ii L .. Jifflf -' . , Md' . f iw- . -fm. ' s 3 . . . A' 3. QW' 5 ' DANIEL WILLIAM SPETZ DOUGLAS A, SPOTO .IDMSH ..Doug., Undecided future - scholarly College - intramural sports - - auto mechanic - football .. int. algebra blues - parties ga quiet - 308. lore - J Club - 308. ELAINE M. STARK Secretarial career -- church ac- tivities - Pep Club - F.N.A. - quiet - 102. BARBARA A. STEARN5 ..BM,b., Teaching ambitions - church activities - journalism -- Spanish Club - friendly - 102. DORIS E. STEELE DAVID B. STENANDER KATHRYN E, STONE RODNEY D. STORMS Carnegie weekends - lab. tech- Dave Kay Hunting and Ilshing - airline nician - band - Future College plans - homeroom bas- College bound -- skating - pilot - still waters run deep - Nurses - SEWIHR - 102. ketball - hunting - fishing -- church activities - band -- friendly - 208. church basketball - 308. pleasinz nersonality - 202. DONALD P. SUNDEEN SHIRLEY A. SWAN CYNTHIA C. SWANSON EDWARD C. SWANSON Su 'fd0w1l Shiv-l Cindy Ned College ahead - ivy league Undecided future - parties -. Undecided future - band and Key Club - college bound - dresser - varsity debate - typical woman driver-attrac- orchestra - F.T.A. - church cross country - senior class Fan never a dull moment - Sabrina tive - long tresgeg -102, activities - cheerful - 102. treasurer - personality plus - - 203- 208. GERALD A. SWANSON Friar Tuck J.C.C. - business future - one of the boys - golf enthusiast - library visitor - 208. SANDRA COY SWANSON nsamiy.. F.N.A. - Hello, there! -- skating -- nursing - dancing -- 307. DENNIS R. TEFFT Denny Chemical engineer - college plans - golf pro - basketball player - a lot of laughs - 263. JOEL L. SWANSON Stick College plans - mechanical en- gineering - drug store helper - hunting - tech. mech. - 28. PAUL W. SWANSON Future engineer - college bound - water sports - one ol the technical boys - hunting - 64. ...,,,f-'..-.wwf-h.. .,gVfE1E . , ' 2i2'.:1x-1' , - My 5. has - ,wifi -'S iff: SALLY M. SWANSON A cappella - future secretary - church activities - ice cream concoctions - sweet person- ality - 102. SUZANNE SWANSON RICHARD LQVERN SWARTZ CAROLYN MARTHA TAFT Sue Dick A cappella - Student Council Plans for college - F.T.A. -- Cortland College - physical vice president - bubbling per. ice skating -- short haircuts -- edll03fi0I1 - intramural basket- sonality - dramatics - well never without Karen - 307. ball - bowling - football - liked by all - 102. 64. SPURGEON W. THOMPSON Tom Forestry - outdoor man - homeroom sports -- hunting - raises dogs - 269. JUDITH A. THUNBERG Judy Nursing career - Do you have your bookkeeping done, Sandy? - dancing - pet hospital work - Where's Sue? - 102. DAVlD D. TIDQUIST Dave Commercial artist - swimming interest -- college - a comment for everything - special library pass - 263. ANGELA TILARO Angie Teaching ambitions - orchestra - pianist - California, here I come! - sports enthusiast - 102. SANDRA A. TORDOFF Sandy Future secretary - Senior Cab- inet - neat wardrobe - sum- mer vacations - swimming and horseback riding - 102. JOANNE M. VACCARO ...Ion Lab technician - petite - nice to know - neat wardrobe - homeroom representative - 307. JAMES C. TODARO ...Emu College plans - mechanical en- gineer - gas station attendant -- friendly - I gotta brain storm! - 263. DIANE C. TOMPKINS Color guard - future secretary - sewing - friendly - loqua- cious - 102. ROBERT A. TOMPK INS Honkey Engineering - hunting enthu- siast - history woes -Q Like all right, man - boots, a trademark - 263. WILLIAM A. TOTA DAVID A, TRASK PHILIP J. L. TUMMINIA Bill Dave Phil Future pharmacist - boating Future teacher - college plans College plans - future engni- enthusiast - college plans - - math interest - quiet - neer - Take me to Ellington the Chrysler - band - Oh, congenial - 263. - fishing interest - jeweler - come on. fellas - 263. 263. SANDRA L. VALONE PHYLLIS DIANE VAN ARSDALE PETER J, von BEVER Sandy Diane uB9a'UW7'n Teacher - friend to all - Undecided future- music lover A cappella - college Plans - lunchroom riots - plans for - sports - fetching smile - swimming team - fast freight college - neat - 307. lon gtresses - 307. to Zilfetefia - HEY, DGDHYIH - 63. KAY MARIE VAN NATTER JAMES J. VENTURA MARGARET ARLENE VILE ivan.. usmwbaun npegguv. Angcl of mercy - A cappella History troubles - cabinet- Homeroom chatterbox - danc- - Are you serious? - F.N.A. maker - quiet - bowling in- ing - Buffalo-bound - got - a smile for everyone - 307. terest - archery enthusiast - any gum? - party lover - 263, 307. FRANK P. VOLPE CHARLES JOHN VULLO JOETTE ANN VITANZA Future nurse - student council - homeroom firecracker - sparkling personality - There she is! - 307. JOSEPH PHILIP VULLO Sclmozz U0unces JW Car interest - hunting enthu- College plans - powerful Electrical engineer - college siast -- future carpenter - strength - quiet - observing P18115 - baseball inmrest '- football - quiet - 263. - homeroom terror - 263. hunting - trips to Falcmlel' '- 263. ELIZABETH A. WEATHERLY Beth Future teacher - willing work- er - Come on, you kids! - Pep Club - everyone's friend - 307. ELIZABETH JANE WEBECK BARBARA JEANNE WEBER MLM., HBMW. Skating -- color guard - See Secretary - bowling - quiet ya! -- constant chatterbox - - nice to know - serene -- beautiful red locks - 307. 307. BERNARD T. WELDON ..Bam'ey.. I-Iomeroom representative - fu ture chemist - swimming in terest -- intramural football - P. A. announcements - 263. RITA KAY WELSH Practical nurse - quiet - roller skating - Hey Donna! - tall and stately - 307. PATRICIA JUNE WHALEN ROBERT M, WHITEHEAD PATRICIA J. WILSON KARILEE WISEMAN Pat Arm Pai ULMW Future Director of Religious Varsity football - student F.'l'.A. - college plans - ball- Beautician - future at Doyle Education - a friend to all - council president - A cappella room dancing - Really? - -- Sflllmedancing f homework Pep Club -- sports enthusiast - big man around campus - I-ute smile - 307. in homeroom - Wlnng WOQS '- - journalism - 307. Boys' State - 263. 307' .ar if ,, W 1 k y kkky ' .. I. li' Ufifiiif' - I :e 5 'i,g,- ii-ei-ir. 5.4,-. ' 32 P , JUDITH L, WISOR EDWIN L. WOLFE LINDA R. WOODBURN JOHIII D. WRIIGHT 1 Judy Bud Band - church activities -Oh, . U 'J'-fllfmil ' I Navy interest - future seem- Undecided future - reads about that beautiful hair! - tennis - gofvllng IHIEGYCSY - ChUl'CI:I RCU- tal'Y - friendly - full of Pep the suPernatural - Pep assem- Central Bible Institute - 307. Vines Curly - 'Inlet - - 107- bly enthusiast - quiet - nice college Plans 263' dresser - 263. - .-ff' I 1 'H isp. f WV -. I 5219, :fzzfv ' I . Ligggefr. ' T: ' -IE.-if. Fflrwigfffiiiff35g,3'?i2:f1??sifI5?E , . 5. Q, :mp . :, NE. W z'-.1 -,GIA-51351 rt vu , - ' 1:1 sem -A - .:'Z':- We? lwlrj -1574 f'V1i2zI.i7f-- . Qi' r ft,1f1 ':Z .g,. ,gif 371 1-'if-55 A 2fQo3 ?axz I-23215 72 LWf?isfI I, -is ' -. ,st Jmfsz, ltfsfzsfft 'airing-' 'R iitfigfiaiisiffigiifffm - faqs b f , '- X , p,.,, , FRANK A, YANIK CAROL L, YOCUM DONALD R. YOST PATRICIA ANN ZUK M'l21Il Willing worker - a special DWI Put Senior operator - Celoron trips someone - F.N.A. - sewing - Cabinet makel' - hunting and JUnI0l' Red CYOSS - Sewing - guitar enthusiast - camping pleasant personality - 307. camping interest - Heyy whiz - IOIS of fun - T0C0l'd interest - Hey, Yost - 263. Muzzy! -- football - hot Ford collector - got any gum? - ' -- 263. 307. Aw' I af Ai ,fmrmr-iaemm X 5 i So xaiany worlds, so much to ! So lilttle done, such things to ii fiifiiis gg???3'r1 'B ,f ,ixgt 'alia '? 'gigggtmgifr .wir 'f We ff giglggiggif .fi gy . W' 1?f1iff'lR m 5312? 3 W ,fp tsl!-,,ff-.ii i 'VH' f 22:3 f ' ff Qiiiwaj .v ,wf WW I ,F ff 3 N 'gel-7 Z L15 , We Y if iigmoaig fifhmxgig y sf 2- f A fa rkfiih 19 Z 2 1 if i31f awf:', ai 2 1? f 1552 5 52 Q5 S if ii 5 N I Q E 3 4255 lg 5 is ii it s Q 'E Q 2 ii g 1 ii , 1 if 5 2 X K c A f i 2 5 P Y , g -wx, , , 2 N, 5 Q Qin? v... 3 H 33 iw a gfjfs 5 ig ii ggqiiifv 6,555 SRM? if 0 gi egg? Riff 5 ff :QS W 2. W 115, .,Wwk:am.nim.,q tM,,w,,,w: M Jffmfwm 5 S Wfyf:gSgs?,:L5g?1i,azwaafae,a?a,em sMe.,M5.awimi L, M5 gjnmmuzwww ea ,wiSSiQQ5itQasanmeaamese2zitsiQ1Qsmfsgameaaswywscsiazgenw,srriQ2QtiifeaEasasawfawmsefamma lair' gg laik SGC IIEI Y ef 3 QE' it Effie? sm fi. Rita, l A ki SENIORS P 1 Kddi c ET au 1 QI' el ,laifgfflanda Berg Carol KOSlI1SQl irfr-my QM: fx . si if ci, 45515 Karen Blomquist Carol Lewis Jane Breckenridge Nancy Lilly L' . - 55557 SllS3?? 1 B heada21wQmfasvminfxizi12sQ2fmweQsafarmQriasQQ3QasiifQQ22:2sf52555525522s:s52xfAJ:aQ.klelfi5?st,?!itiQ5niliQai5t3QftQrrmmeg, mini, gk Joseph' Calabrese Carol McDonough:fg A. Igarm Carlson Marcia Marchianda H. Ronald Carlson Hilda Milham 33, it A, Ei . . . gt hifi? 555' 5Mezifsttiti3f5221559222225wxaiiwssnsszzme::ssww as ffl if yi Qvid W. Chase Msarsula 'Munson Dale Colby Linda Nordine ji Iiaren Culver Kathleen Olander ig N' if 1, if A3 s Q -9 iv 5 ,, xii' if Erie isa' fr sg vi A ef at if is K si gi K fi Igancy Cutting Ann Marie Olson sq Q f fi 2 5? he ing, Tennyson WAS I X w -B in no 9 rt in, X -,'l'71 : X W Judy Donelson Christopher Phelps K A Sygif Julie Ericlcson Gale Rowan iff? iiifvm jf Penny Erickson Joyce Sanders 3 at Pamela Everett Brian Sisak I ,555 H ii, flgfs i,,1f ,5z-iX,,lAf,, X gs wo-if Lr,i, .,,. X , , M iV,v A . ,. Dominic Sorce Eel. gs 5? 3 Linda igEt,...1,mf X,ri.fqL.f. i h.L:4,l aewnewmufsr s 1ifwmafrsawfxgfee1igairiggiv-iTz1s4I5a,ft,ezrsagiaaaf mmmifiimiiiizi fif 'Giga ig fr Fred Hopke Angela Tilaro it Sharon Hultberg J oette Vitanza Francis Inserra Elizabeth Weatherly Bernard Jensen Robert Whitehead W Carol Joy lri . ig ren Keefe in ii? gg IUNIORS v K-l,l tg it iswifi?af?3TQ?Qfivifeiiiifiae2325limi?QiiiiiiaiiafrxiiifviiiiiiaiiQstitiiiw in M15if112Srsiseergfiiitiiiiaiiiafiszi'ai2S?iisQi2Q5?Q+.E2q2? i Patricia Anzideo Mary Alice McCanna Joan Canfora Kathleen Parasiliti li Margery Carlson Scheryn Sprinchorn Maribel Colby Nancy Wade Q J Catherine Hofgren in r.c,r 72'.La f f- .seater be i'N ff., ,--,A ' M-we-ef, 4 5 .,fi fiE!2YQ?s2l9T5L5i7i5fiiiig!S nmefimmirgssiffs?Qgiia5'fiEimsf Q 5Sw?mai?igssfiteiiiiizeawfsfigfvsff4fs25SYkiiisi9332isLSf22:QE2ifisitai1SE2QiQfi1E!S?3S2i?s5Heiii5zsfSiiiiiisixiiiiiiisi , .,,r ,L N ,,,, ,L ,MM ,, 1 ,, , ,, P, ,, .M Mm Y 4, 2 SE P xi CONGRATULATIONS CLASS CDF 1960 EXACELLEN1' OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT , Y o u My In 'I-he fir? JAMESTOWN AREA ci E 2 ,f ff ,fs f LQ Cf NV JAMESTOWN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE autograph 4 A33 ,. -Slyglvw X Zfff' I-I' J 51 Q ME H5 JM X 55' Q W HJ