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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

3' M ,X xl 411' - B 717,-'M 'N' 'Nh A xN 1' 3 '4 af 'gf' 'Fo I o !6 I N 1 W I N gf N '1 'Qxff X I s il 3 0 , f': I,J1,-5, ', 1,5 n, I I 4 C1 M 1' ' I Iv ' JA 1 lg llllglg ll Q The olcl willow still whispers to us to be true. XX ' 'rL, VK- .5 ' Xx 24' 45 ,3,,1.:,,, Q: xxx 73 ,A 61566 a'jgf'1Qx'? A X X l, 'El if I ,O . I IWXK ix :sq .s , 7' sg' nil. N, M Shu' fhf fa .4 I ,n'h'7! ,I Nl' '-'Hg al I' s ' 'Q I' 'Y' lullhll' A l l ll' l l. 'J' ls In 'lll 1. .lx ' 's 5 It 'll' ll ll :ll Ulf lx l U. 5 I 4 s s lol, ls '15 U ml 1' ':'s f l 4 lo U lm W ' 'sls s 'U I l l I 'sl l s N 'll 'fill' Q I. 'SQ' I' lv' ' I: 'las 'I lk le xl 4' Q I' Q '-1' 00 N ll .N C' ol n fb 'F f '- S ' 'rit lg ig. N ff 'N Qu, ls U ., fl l 5 i x Red and Green 196 Jamestown High School Jamestown, New York The J. H. S. Alma Mater Revised March 1961 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 all, Swell the chorus of song, let thy praises be told While together school days we recall. The old study hall shrines, the joys of our 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., through the years we shall see Thy scenes in fond memory's hour, While deep in our lives thy spirit will be As a seed living on in its iiower. Thy boys and thy girls, thine today and for aye, Spite of changes old time shall have seen, We'll stand for the right, 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 113 written by Florence F. McGuirl September, 1942 2 'ff-f Q1 4' ' 1 vs.- Jomesfown High School Foreword As a student enters JHS, he is relatively unaware of the various traditions which surround everything and everybody. Gradually this new student is taught the ways of J HS. At the pep rally and opening home football game, he experiences the excitement of joining hundreds of his classmates as they cheer the Red Raiders on to victory. At half-time, the Red Raider marching band presents its thrilling precision marching drill. The last game of every season is a renewal of the Warren- Jamestown rivalry. A gigantic pep rally and bonfire is held the night before. Everyone in attendance at Main and Third enjoys singing On, Red Raiders? As the co-captains touch OIT the bonfire behind the school, our hopes for a victory reach a peak. With the Warren game and the football season over, JHS prepares for Christmas. No one who has ever heard the A Cap- pella present its Christmas Vespers will forget Christ- mas at JHS. On the last afternoon of school in the year, the voices of the A Cappella ring throughout the halls in carols. With the beginning of a new year and a new term, the thoughts of the seniors drift toward graduation. After much preparation, the graduating class presents its final spectacular, the Class Day program. Soon they will leave the auditorium for the last time as seniors- on Moving Up Day. The next time this class enters the Merton P. Corwin Auditorium will be for Bac- calaureate, the Sunday before graduation. This last week is filled with activities. The Senior Banquet is held and the preparations are being made for the Senior Prom. Finally, twelve years of school culminate on that June morning when the Commencement exer- cises are held. Seniors and their parents, teachers, and friends look back and remember the happy times and sad times, the good times and bad times. In the hope that everyone can bring to mind these once-in-a-lifetime experiences, the staff of your year- book has chosen Htraditionsl' as its theme. As you look through the pages of the 1961 RED AND GREEN, think about the traditions that surround us in every- thing we do at JHS. Philip S. I ones, Editor Contents ALMA MATER FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION FACULTY RETIREMENT SENIOR TEACHERS SCHOOL PERSONNEL SENIOR CLASS CABINET HONOR ROLL TEN TOP SENIORS CALENDAR OF THE YEAR SENIOR CLASS SENIOR DIRECTORY EXCHANGE STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR CLASS CABINET JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET SOPHOMORE CLASS HONOR SOCIETIES MUSIC DRAMATICS DEBATE LITERARY CLUBS ATHLETICS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5 Mr. Robert K. Howe, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Wesley G. Miller, Superintendent of Schools Administration ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF EDUCATION- Seated: Mr. John A. Peterson, Vice-President, Mrs. Seaton B. Hartley, Mr. Wilford E. Hofgren, Mr. E. Milton Johnson, President, Mr. Frederick R. Weedon, Jr., Dr. Gordon R. Sanctuary. Standing: Mr. Edward C. Price, Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Floyd Filmer, Industrial, Adult and Extension Education, Mr. Allison J. Galbraith, Elementary Education, Mr. Bert W. Furman, Board Secretary and Ass't. Supt. for Business, Mr. Wesley G. Miller, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Sidney T. Hewes, Attorney, Mr. Robert K. Howe, Assist- ant Superintendent of School, Mr. Burdell F. Cotten, Second- ary Education, Robert L. Long, Business Administration. FACULTY Skilled fo retire, ond in retiring HELEN G. MCMAHON To create anything-a book, for example-requires a clear conception of what is to be created, and the fortitude and mental and technical skill to make the dream a reality. Specifically, we refer to Miss McMahon and her book, Chautauqua County-a History, which to produce required a clear vision of the work to be accomplished and an immense degree of staying power. The students and faculty pay tribute to Helen G. McMahon, social studies teacher, head of the Social Studies Department, and author, who has de- cided to leave Jamestown High School with the class of 1961. Her vision has never been limited to a narrow perspective. With her individual charm, she has shown us the social world, complex in its infinite detail, and because of it, we find life richer and more complete in our search for truth. Her advice, to acquire an aesthetic appreciation of the signif- icant values of life, we shall strive to follow. In addition to our praise, we offer sincere wishes for continued success in the field of writing as well as in any other endeavor which may claim Miss McMahon,s time and talent. 8 draw hearts offer them . . DENTON J. MOON Perhaps the most valuable result of all education and that which makes the happiest student is the ability to do the thing he has to do when it ought to be done whether he likes it or not. This is the philosophy of Denton J. Moon, who in June, 1961, leaves his post at Jamestown High School as teacher of mathematics. His personality has lent itself to the growth of his students, who have sat before him absorbed in his instruction in the intricacies of mathematics, as well as in the occasional spontaneous lectures on the necessity of building a moral and spiritual code. Mr. Moonis achievements as an educator and coach-he has taught a range of subjects from chemistry and math through coaching all sports at J H S-warrant his being recognized as a leader in his iield. Surely, he qualifies as the educated man described by Francis Bacon: wise, witty, subtle, deep, grave, and able to contend. It is with respect and admiration that we look upon his record, and take this opportunity to extend to him our appreciation for his good judgment and understanding, and our best wishes for his future plan to follow his interests in gardening and travel. 9 Principals Meade G. Anderson, Principal Rolland H. Taft, Assistant Robert C. Wilson, Assistant Rosella M. Agostine Jeannette S. Anderson Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Mabel G. Johnson Anne Kelley Astrid E. Lindquist 1 W - 'fill l llfllll xxuvfffi. ',' diim B usi n ess DDDDDDQ QQQDQDD QCIQQQCL Mary M. Russell Helen M. Sellstrom 10 Medical Edith M. Miller E. Herbert Boje John L. Gilson Roland Harding Lawrence V. Leising Industrial- Technical- Driving Floyd M. Miller James H. Mitchener Lawrence J. Bostrom Robert L. McKenzie Robert C. Moore Marion A. Panzarella 1 1 Waldron B. Rhinehart Jerry L. Carlson Hazel F. Dickson, Head Rosalie C. Iacovetta . . i' 5z. .y Z K i 5, ff ing . . , -X 2 . . t, if P v X A 2, anew: , NYJ' c. J .. 151. gli-. 'w.2,.z.wa?2a1sf .,Z.2,- oizyf- -ffm 91. f ww -fri!-it V. Sw: Florence F. McGuirl Evalyn J. Paulson Ellen L. Shultz Llewellyn Turnbull 12 was Esther L. Erickson F. Elizabeth Jacques - . x,sgguir??Qfzenf : wwa.w.sXMa ?:55sf7P?fE,'Tf,xffw ' .-1 iw. wlifz, 3 , - -f A-vw 1- lx ,wx -iffW1rf,,:. ,gwfyg ' M . Q Aww 11 wg X 1 1 R B .L L J X R52 W , Q 2 l 4 ' s 5 sfirgiik i fgiw a -. at Q 1 Q. Q may . s, Q 1 Q .U F, 4 L if ks'1x,Q,, ' rl Q A Q Q. 'fiyax ie fa a , -rf 'ua '35 sf 'X ai sg 2' QV ,bg s s 3 31 , f. 1 -4' l. v Qwff Raw , 1 K 3 K all mW?-4 ' li E? K . i Q 5 ex ax ra.,-41 . 3 WN 5 an Pm 1 JN, L as M K x 4. Q K wg: W ng aff 5233i aakjifyiwf aqffagag is Q xg w,.,.fmfi,f5 X Nr fy. ...fa M ,M fwfr.. ., W QQQQWQ,-qwglllaflwigll -. ,, .. ,z-s..'-'ai 7z..1:lg,igfw..eg,a as LQZEQWK .awiafmfww,-i'r M. 21.2, R433 L' 3 ' Wi W' so f 1 , ' -- asf' if 'f ff f , ny K' we z. -. K ' if Q. , 7 Yu' Madeleine C. Rogers l Ruth H. Wood Velma W. Frew Richard D. Lynde EngHsh Q ln' W 'lg ,Y nn, TP i9Qf if i 1 ' 4 Florence O. Zanghi 5 W N, Mk Evangeline L. Beal Gloria A. Follett Florence H. Hinz Mary J. Strand H n,.l Home Economics i,,. , - 4. f Y f V A '-- M at i W U Ln vu-va n oe l :.. ' - i n e Q L ill el 574: 'T Herbert A. Beckman Ida W. Childs Social Studies Bt X fa N2 'u Geraldine M. Fitzgerald Richard M. Grey George Keeler VA ' - My V E G' 3412:-F111 'I ,V . rrr.. .. er . eri , .,,. zeii F' H l Prle. 1 M it Helen G. McMahon, Head Thayer H. Pratt 13 Hazel G. Spurr Dwight L. Willson '- :., ,,:,,:,,,5 -H : .L 7, fs 7 3 . -G . s 45: M5353 4 ' WWW f :ta 1: Z ' 'Sigel .' 523: Q.-:f,E5:'?l5:f5:qfu .' 35:11 -- tw-me :att t - if KYT A E':: .-:E:fii:555-:E::2:::'5E'.2: gl! grsgn , - mt. - X 'ST' a 5 item-3,'gEf, : . ,A M,P,.,, kX,A 3: ,VW tw ' its wi if-wx-' ,grew f wx,-is 2 Q, 2 ai? f is lr vfsflf' .M . , X '. 525 ' rw, X K .na , YQ? jx p - .51 + tl ,m ,. sf f 4 gg 5 gy 'Q 5 W '. 1 6 Y ' I Donald B. Bube Charles L. Jacobson Donald N- Anderson 'f J eg! X Art Russell L. Johnson Vincent F. Mallare E16r10r6 Z. FOX Frank L. Smeragliuolo Vincent Joy Muslc 5 f 1. re ,Wi 'l its N 5 7 1753555 333 : I U-, ,r gk .siggfw .Nu t - v.tP2,VW5kf:fR '- asia' :- -V - , - .L ire . 5 . Harold Rubens ,flfgggwfsjf V -,ff Eisiii F7955 .mf J-Zfpftf ferries ' 15 A :fl V lf, if? viikffb Physical Education Sports Walter J Colburn 'fb ASQ Carmen F. Sack Gretchen Sander K fi . ,.:.... Science Q a im' w it gf I ,,,-: .Nl -. A. 72 Fl. fi 'f , .NJ, ISLQMQQQQQ, 1, 7 K 1 4? 1 Z f 'is + I 21 '21, 51 li fl g 1 WY 3 9 x Xwagga jg K Q a 1 2 Q 2 , Q Q, , t 4 JJ X 2 tw sw ' at egg? Q3 K , , .4 Q a Wg? K K 1 Ng If .2 at ,ge A x Richard L. Black e-:mtg Allen F. Ayers Henry L. Bailey Patricia O'C. Findley Laura Hallstrom Elda Mae Murphy Theodore M. Peterson Sally S. DeVine L.-as ww ag f 'flaw A., QR, it ' --Z5...g,- lelsfilgtflfz . . ., ...,, ggarea, a at at .. - .. -.211-:.:e:,aa::k. f -.922 f tg f. glgkrfatgf . -.S2M fQi,, h,'Ha.AP'- E . s . . ,Xe 1 'WFT-Ag-err?-e1f'L2'I,' sv?1 35'ar .1 If Aebwn e '. . ' X. 1Q'2fsei1n,a..V l aaa - V ':- fQ,w2g. efQ,'H'ff225'fw,,-2'H Kitt? ' , K V- ,,,,fal111' a f zxjm ,-gms, a?fszg,fm,5ts'gg. weft- P -. K 7 V x , 1 ,,. , f1mf1f22.f 1- ,. i W.. ., Q .V . rr-.t z 'ilfgazir ' ., T A ' ' P -H' 'i R... 5 . V , g if Carl W. Levin Lloyd K. Lyke 15 Denton J. Moon EEF? 31 a5?:n,.a. ., ., ..,, .,y.y V ryy, ,tt L ,E -, if ..-Q:--f:.' I fy f n, - wif! S ' ,gfxlt A A 3 'G aft tx 9 . l , , i.,1: Y?:,,. X Q., , Y K J EF 1 x at J gt -3. I KM 5 A l M , .1.a..... ,t - t my .53 5325 Y . W Ye fe w iff. 1 Q 1551 lf xy! gr its . jml 42,5 XL, 5 A it if 1 W 1 gal? QM i sg L t , + ma Emmett L. Smedb Math erg, Head l Counselors N Emma M. Barber Jack Connor Foreign Language Elizabeth A. Connors Paul R. Arnold Clarence B. Peterson fuigxz? Air Bw Beatrlce E Eckberg, Head Dorothy E Emsman Murrel G Thompson J Gladys S. Krieger 16 Rose Mary Wilcox er.. .lel l as - m, A: , mh ti g,.i.f' A N, 1 it 1 Z ii-is 1 by .S ' Q. . 1 2 :Q J Wiki. .aa.-. il . . vwmwwe, ' mwezfmr - -fa, . ij :Z ' Y. - f S , I ffl . ' :?fxfe.?4,. 5 , A Wf iim' L'A' ,. Q . W-ifw gi iiiv iwfi li, - tif, k Vf5? Vf,f,,,.M it ,.,V i , . A I . ' Oneta C. LaDuke John Rood Carl J. Stowell Gail H, Warner SENIOR H.R. TEACHERS-Row I: Herbert A. Beckman, Mrs. Jeannette S. Anderson, Miss Laura Hallstrom, Miss Helen G. McMahon, Mrs. Ellen L. Shultz, Miss Ruth H. Wood, Miss Rose Mary Wilcox, Robert C. Wilson. Row 2: Llewellyn Turnbull, George Keeler, Theodore M. Peterson, Jewell A. Brown Mary L. Tarbox Library Spedal Educadon Mildred L. Woodcock Richard L. Black, Miss Florence H. Hinz, Mrs. Evalyn J Paulson, Carl W. Levin, Mrs. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Mrs Esther L. Erickson, Miss Hazel F. Dickson, Richard D. Lynde James H. Mitchener, Dwight L. Willson, Donald N. Anderson 17 Mrs. Miller, on the audiometer, starts the morning with music for Robert Kelly. l Three culinary artists, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Tornstrom, and Mrs. Baker, ready to leave the cafeteria. What! Late again! says Mrs. McCanna at Another clean slate by Mrs. her desk in the attendance office. Johnson and Mr. Hart. Capable Help for Our Comfort Wonderingly, Mrs. Crozier and Miss Myers ask, Are you really going to eat all that? You just have to know how, says Mr. Whitney. How did you ever lock it on backwards? Qi I know itis here someplace. And sure enough it is! Mrs. Malmstrom comes through Mr. Smith brings a little light again' into our halls-four times the 18 light. SENIORS SENIOR CABINET-Row 1,- Arlene Anderson, Alda Va- Maire, Judy K. Johnson, Marilyn Bonfiglio, Mr Wilson Adviser lone, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Margery Carlson, Phil Jones, Row 3: Joanne Nelson, Shelley Liberg, Sue Peterson Mary Patty Payne, Don Melquist, Pat Dellario, Tom Anderson. Alice McCanna, Martha Swan, Judy A. Johnson Peter Wolfe Row 2: John Champion, Jane Fancher, Melvin Crumb, Joan Dave Hagstrom, Chuck Fasciana, Jim Swanson Barbara Kettle Ewing, Karen Barker, Sam Messina, Bill Janowsky, Leon Le- Sallie Kosinski, Yvonne Carlson. rr 71 ln our hands, the core of the future CLASS OF 1961 SONG To our class of '61, OFFICERS To our colors green and white, President Philip Jones Our hearts will ne'er forget you, Vice President Margery Carlson While we're striving for the right. Secretary Patricia Payne Treasurer Donald Melquist In our hands we hold the future, Historian Scheryn Sprinchorn In our motto we find faith, And we clasp our hands together, And we seek for what is great. Oh, we love our class sincerely, That surrounds us here today, And we will not forget Tho' we be far, far away. As we leave to face the future, Every voice will bid farewell, Though we journey far apart, In our hearts you'll always dwell. Tune- Halls of Ivy CLASS FLOWER-White Rose CLASS COLORS-Green and White PEP SONG Hereis to our fighting class For thee weall strive, Our class will top the rest And show them we're alive Rah! Rah! Rah! On Class of '61 Spirit is strong Letis all go out united And show them that we simply can't go wrong. Tune-f'Anchors Awayl' Senior Honor Roll 1961 Kling, David Richard Carlson, Margery Elizabeth Jones, Philip Sutton Ahlgren, Gary William Sprinchorn, Scheryn Kay Franzen, Nancy Ann Root, Thomas Elliott Newgreen, Susan Marie Hanson, Kathleen Laverne Miller, Randall Scott Parasiliti, Kathleen Angela McCanna, Mary Alice Carmen, Shirley Anne Dellario, Patricia Ann Pillsbury, Brian Lee Fancher, Jane Hare Wade, Nancy Kay Swan, Martha Elizabeth Sweetin, Mary Alice Sandy, Donald Keith Morgan, Judith Louise Wolfe, Peter Jay Pitts, Martha Shaw Beckstrom, Anne- Ray Malmberg, Linda Marie Friberg, Marsha Ann Slayton, Marjorie Ann Servoss, Mary Ellen McIntosh, James Keith Anderson, Arlene Mary Cook, Patricia Marie Piatz, Sandra Ann Hallenbeck, Joanne Ewing, Joan Kay Franson, Sonja Joan Neelen, Robert Harold Getska, Thomas David Dewey, Richard Clayburn Richmond, Michael J. Janowsky, William Allan Anderson, Kay Frances O'Pray, Maureen Kathleen Oleshak, Raymond Douglas Powers, James Bruce HIGH HONOR Anzideo, Patricia Ann Johnson, Mary Augusta Johnson, Kathie Louise Larson, Patricia Anne Branstrom, Kathryn Marie Kosinski, Sallie Anne Kelley, Michael John Johnson, Richard Charles HONOR Grosser, Alice Margaret Rennells, Duane Hamilton Oljeski, Raymond P. M. Kettle, Barbara June Peterson, Sue Ann Evelyn Baisler, Patricia Ann Kling, Arthur LaVerne Kelley, Sharon Gale Roberts, Lynn Marie Rydell, Cynthia Elaine Papa, Diane Rosemary Ball, Marie Alice Rickerson, Ronald Leigh Fagerstrom, David Rydell Bohall, Sharon Marie Wilcock, Jane Meredith Larson, Delorys Rae MERIT Snyder, Brenda Joy Tsitso, Constantina Kathleen DuBois, Barbara Jean Rinaldo, Joyce Elaine Pullan, Jean Katherine Anderson, Elizabeth Carden Paulson, Nancy Ann Winters, James Melvin Olson, Gary Elmer Austin, Donna Georganne Axelson, Frederick Harold Hansen, Cynthia Dianne Anderson, Jean Laurel Nelson, Joanne Elaine Brostrom, Donna Renee Gill, Thomas George Cramer, Jonathan Gregg O'Brien, Gary Harold Williams, Susan Eleanor Giambra, Patricia Ann Colby, Maribel Louise Kooman, Clinton Leonard Barker, Karen Frances Nelson, Jean Elizabeth Smith, Constance Eileen Canfora, Joan McLindon, James David Liberg, Shelley Alojee Comella, Joseph Anthony Valone, Miriam Alda Gustafson, Jean Marie Hagstrom, David William Fusco, Patricia Ann Hofgren, Catherine Annette Roos, John Walter Brands, Ronald Ivan Hanson, Laurence Carroll Messina, Samuel Louis Fredsall, Nancy Ellen Nelson, Linda June Gane, Jonna Roberta Sampson, Karen Lee LeMaire, Leon Oscar Payne, Patricia Anne Carlson, Yvonne Marie Kraft, Lynda Jean Ventura, Sebastian Joseph Ribbing, Donna Rae Latona, Patricia Cheri Thorpe, David Bruce Anderson, Diana Isabelle Van Vleck, Isabelle Ann Carlson, Karen Eleanor Backus, Nancy Lucinda Rowley, Susan Moss O'Hagan, Mary Angela Ahlgren, Karen Marie Norgren, Ronald Gordon Adams, Sandra Kay Conroe, Robert Allen Chest, Diana Marie Conti, Mary Jane '1 - 711 1:111- Q g-1--QQ 4- , .lin ,,,l-1 - L-ii ,-11-1 ,411-1 ...iii 1-n g1- - . .l- VL-11 i - 4.71. 4.11-5 vu1 -gil- -1 6 - Q6 J DRL AHLGREN, GARY WILLIAM Regents Technical Electrical Diploma National Merit Scholarship Commendation 24W units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 4 years, Science 3 years, Language 2 years. Honor So- ciety 1 year, Stage Club 3 years, Dramatics 2 years, Radio Club 3 years, Church organi- zations 3 years, president, Advanced Science program. ANZIDEO, PATRICIA ANN Regents Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner 20W units, 12 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 3 years, Science 3 years, Language 3 years. Honor Society 2 years, treasurer, Journalism, Chief Editor, Year Book, Literary Editor, Orchestra 3 years, vice president, Church choir. CARLSON, MARGERY ELIZABETH Regents Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner National Merit Scholarship Commendation 18M units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3M years, Mathematics 4 years, Science 3 years, Language 3 years. Honor Society 2 years, Debate 3 years, Student Coun- cil 2 years, Senior Class Vice President, Dra- matics 2 years, Red Cross Merit Award, Dele- gate to National Student Congress, Degree of Distinction and Honor, N.F.L., Charles E. Hall Debate, A.F.S. student to Norway, F.T.A. 2 years, Church organizations 3 years. FRANZEN, NANCY ANN Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner National Merit Scholarship Finalist 21 units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 3 years, Science 4 years, Language 3 years. Honor Society 2 years, Debate 3 years, Dramatics 2 years, A Cappella 2 years, Delegate to the United Nations, Year Book 1 year, Church organ- izations 3 years. JOHNSON, MARY AUGUSTA Regents Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner 20 units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3M years, Mathematics 3M years, Sci- ence 3 years, Language 4 years. Honor Society 1 year, vice president, Future Teachers 3 years, president, Year Book, Feature Editor, Hy- patians 3 years, Band 2 years, Church organi- iations, vice president, Franklin-Marshall Book war . 22 l 3 X I , X Nix X RX J was x JJ' Y' fi 1 w, xl' 4 D-Y . N X Jj, ,Q-Q1 W Q--5-,pf X5 , li Y 3. x Ten Top Seniors Pictured here are the 10 students, who have the highest averages in this year's graduating class. They have been se- lected because all have a 90 percent or above average and have taken a maxi- mum number of regents subjects. In ad- dition to maintaining high grades throughout these four years, they have been good J.H.S. citizens, offering in many ways their help in extra curricular activities. Our congratulations to these students and all others who follow closely in their footsteps. X X. l WY Wx I m . N x 4 Xa T -Xi fl . XKXXXYA A xx w X, . H . Mx I 'e'r I N-tw -X .XM Q Q, --3 XXX A W X xg .KR Xxi xx' I ' R S' . N l fx X 'AX s i s X , ,Vu 0- .., -- X H JONES, PHILIP SUTTON Regents Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner National Merit Scholarship Commendation 20W units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 4 years, Science 3 years, Language 2 years. Honor So- ciety 1 year, Senior Class president, Year Book 2 years, Editor, Key Club 2 years, presi- dent, Student Council 3 years, Dramatics 2 years, A Cappella 2 years, Church organiza- tions 3 years. KLING, DAVID RICHARD Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner National Merit Scholarship Commendation 20W units, 15 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 4 years, Science 4 years, Language 5 years. Honor Society 2 years, president, Debate Club 3 years, vice president, Stage Crew 2 years, man- ager, Radio Club 2 years, assistant manager, Year Book 2 years, Student Council 1 year, Delegate New York State Student Congress, American Legion Citizenship Award, Delegate American Legion Boys State, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Prendergast Award in Biology and Physics, Student of the Month Award, Church organizations 3 years, Ad- vanced Science Program. NEWGREEN, SUSAN MARIE Regents Diploma with Honor Regents Scholarship winner National Merit Scholarship Commendation 19 units, 10 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3Mz years, Mathematics 2 years, Sci- ence 3 years, Language 4 years. Honor Society 1 year, Newspaper 2 years, Year Book 2 years, Future Nurses 2 years, Sports 3 years, Library Award, Eunice Anderson Geometry Award, Church organizations 3 years. ROOT, THOMAS ELLIOTT Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor 23 units, 14 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics 4 years, Science 4 years, Language 4 years. Honor Society 1 year, Band 3 years, president, Key Club 1 year, Home Room representative 1 year, Band Award, All State Sectional Band 2 years, Ad- vanced Science program, Dance Band 3 years, All Eastern High School Band, Washington, D. C., Church organizations 3 years. SPRINCHORN, SCHERYN KAY Regents Diploma with Honor 22 units, 13 Regents subjects. English 4 years, History 3 years, Mathematics. 4 years, Science 3 years, Language 3 years. Honor Society 2 years, secretary, Debate Club 3 years, secre- tary, Class Historian 3 years, Dramatics 3 years, N.F.L. 3 years, Little Theatre 1 year, A Cappella 2 years. 23 September 8 School opens 22 Varsity cheerleaders named 23 First outdoor pep assembly Gary Skoog named student of the month October 1 Red and Green Department heads named 2 J HS Band performs at Buffalo Bills, Game 7 Class elections 10-11 Regents Scholarship Exams 14 Thirteen seniors receive letters of recognition for scholarship 14-15 Debaters at Arlington, N. Y., National Forensic League Student Congress, Margie Carl- son nominated for Nationals 21-22 J HS hosts Tri-State Debate 26 Sophomores choose motto, colors, and flower 27 Honor Society purchases banner 28-29 Debaters at Hamilton, N. Y. take hrst place 29 Senior class play, Teahouse of the August Moon Cathy Hofgren named student of the month December 1-3 Three music students attend All-State Music Festival in Rochester, N. Y. 3 Debaters return with Louisville, Ohio trophy 7 Honor Society Induction Assembly 8 Three Hi-Y representatives attend Albany Mock Assembly 10 Novice Debate at Webster 13 Thespians' induction Tryouts for Junior Class Play 14 Debate Christmas tree sale begins 21 A Cappella Christmas assembly A Cappella community caroling 22-J an. 3 Christmas Vacation 23 Christmas Homecoming Dance David Kling named student of the month 24 1960 J. . A77 X lui Ullhw hiafglnkxiw fi ggillll' ' ' Q i0??y1gll1.ttmxX g ffilir 71' Arx November 1 Red and Green sales begin 2 John F. Kennedy Wins Mock Elections at JHS 5 Debaters at Jeffersonville 10 Rally and bonfire at Baker Park 11-12 Debaters at Cortland 12 Football victory at Warren 16 Sociology classes visit Gowanda 17 AFS semi-Hnalists named 18-19 Debaters triumph at Canisius 20 Sophomores and juniors vote for individual yearbook pictures 23-28 Thanksgiving vacation 30 Thespians tap Report cards Dave Hagstrom named student of the month Calendar February 1 Report cards 7 Fluorescent lights installed in corridors 11 Junior class play, The Gazebo Eighteen seniors win regents scholarships 18 Anne P. Chadwick named AFS finalist Debate at Siena College, Albany, and town 21 Sophomore assembly 25 Debaters triumph in New York City 28 Charles E. Hall Debate Tryouts Jonna Gane named student of the month March 3 Sophomore party 10 Student-faculty basketball game 11 Senior Class party 18 Debaters at Mt. St. Mary's in Buffalo 22 High School Bowl Assembly George- 24'-25 Music Department operetta, Down in the Valleyn 25 Regional Debates at JHS 30-April 2 Easter vacation Gary Ahlgren named student of the month l , l 16 January 3 School reopens 7 College boards given 14 Three band members attend All-Eastern Music Festival in Washington, D. C. 21 Student Council all-male play, Tall Story University of Pittsburgh Forensic Meet 23-26 Local, regents exams 27 First term ends 28 Dave Kling is Speaker of the House at NYS Forensic Leaguels Student Congress at Canisius High School 30 Second term begins Arden Corey named student of the month ' April 6 Snakes Alivei' sponsored by Student Council 11 Teacherette Day for FTA 14-15 NFL District Finals in Syracuse 15-23 Spring vacation 29 Senior concert: Four Freshmen Nancy Wade named student of the month May 20 Sophomore play 26-30 A Cappella in Washington, D. C. Margery Carlson named student of the month J une 2 Class Day 5 J unior-Senior reception 6 Charles E. Hall Debate 9 Moving-Up Day 16-23 Regents 24 Senior Prom 25 Baccalaureate 26 Senior banquet 27 Commencement Phil Jones named student of the month Sandra Kay Adams Kathleen Marie Agate 'iii L r y V H2 nm J, i.i,,.n. , ., fl, , ,, aww- zQf,wgg.f.,ngfs, , mr en,-ffszfm 2' '- - .2---afzwxg wr--wiffi, me-Y F m,gfa.x 'H Rx, Ethel V. Abrams ' T ,-. g A A s ni ' X in rf in ff J 3 Karen Marie Ahlgren John R. Allen Gary W. Ahlgren Arlene Mary Anderson Barbara Kay Anderson Diana I. Anderson Duane H. Anderson Elizabeth C. Anderson Jean L. Anderson Kay F. Anderson Linda Kristine Anderson we -W' Q W Wg Y g A V . , .-'gssiwff - 'f 2'zE1iZFfQff Q euei l d lesl Q f K - ,,.. J 7i'5'?lz'l-flif5:H5f f:, f:ff'?l , l : V 3.7 ,. ,. 3 5 Thomas M. Anderson Patricia Ann Anzideo Lorraine E. Anderson Fredrick H. Axelson Mr. Smedberg helps Judy Morgan and .Tim McLinden perform an experiment in the Advanced Math and Science class. Nancy Lucinda Backus Carolyn Ann Bailey Marie Alice Ball George E. Banks Donna Georganne Austin Patricia Baisler -O 1 sg R s -nm g3,.,,.i F A 1 U VK - f3iff,w f ? M,. 'M Sinai - , 1 - 'S ,i g John H, Barber Karen F, Barker Isadore James Barlow Antoniette Marie Basile Anne R. Beckstrom Salvatore J. Bellavia Paul G. Bendo Sarah Ann Benson Mary Josephine Bessey Sharon Marie Bohall Marilyn Jean Bonfiglio ROSS J,Biand01i110 Senior oflicers being congratulated at the Victory Dance ms'49s1f .- av' r I NL . -2 W 5 Myer 'gffiizrfsigikiff . My-:'A 1 iwgvdy 3:42 ,- ' risi 5 i B f 'izl ,gfgaf W 2 Q Q ? ,Asa X wh isis, il A' x if S S! 5 a ,l me fi K K MH g P Q, 5 ' , 2 P wigs? 4 eff:-fill K X Y 'fi is wi f P' H in P52 , .xx F 1 32 L , :ff , IW , s,'f'zQsi?5i3:iQ5-ly .fl .f ap. ' ' iw :jigs -P lv' M, wi' . , . nf ' . 152. 1 'l A ' ,. s,.f,.. , as NK? val l Samuel Bordenga Sharon Lee Boyer Ronald Brands Dennis Brocklehurst George J. Brookler David Brooks Kathryn Marie Branstrom Donna Renee Brostrom Marjorie Louise Brown Nell O. Brown John Brunenavs Janet L. Burkey Linda Malmberg studies script for Teahouse of Ihe August Moon. K f. 2 M K sr i ,gg . -M-35 Ein 2 gjMiis5g:g..z ,la :- V Siarrv g, ' 1 fa . ' rv, ' i f Daniel B. Calkins Joan B. Canfora G. Elaine Carlson Karen E. Carlson Karen Lynn Carlson Marcia Katherine Carlson Margefl' E- Carlson Yvonne M. Carlson Shirley A. Carmen Adele G, Carney Margery Carlson gives an oral report in Mrs. Paulson's English IV class on the life of Shakespeare. Robert L. Carter Diane Chiappetta Frederick R. Cole C ,yah A A ,1.,, H Q H MJ, H , , 'A A , Q ' . , - - rf' -iisi-1 V if p , 1- ' .., i K-1--:i1ff'fiSY -ff' , Ti7f'f U, '21i53,Z4?2'f f:m.ggig2gif24 X 331' -w w A J'5?3 . 5 fE'iiigjgi5hgf2iiss?Ti wiyzg ' ref-1 V I ffirzi-1, f Smear , ,. My K ga wyr . A - z.12f',fs.L far: wif' J .9 5311, . , ' 1 wg 5 mi'-, ' X Va 74 ?'Qi.f5i .1 '-,,w. ' -L:3:1x.? 7-1' uf! ',,L , 1fu4?,,f' -, 591: flu Z .1 ' - my 5, . - -A f Edward A. Casker John Bruce Champion Diana Chest Aina Diane Christopherson M. Elizabeth Ciancio FYHUHYU A- Clark Samuel Colera Marian A. Cochrane Mafibel L, Colby N l John Frederick Collander Joseph A. Comella ROIJCFT AUCI1 Conroe Samuel Vincent Consiglio Barbara Jean Conti Bessie C0115 iJi Mary J. Conti Patricia M. Cook I-Ufene B' Cooledge Shirley K. Corcoran Robert Anthony Cordosi 32 Arden W- Cofey Richard L. Cotten Angelo A. Cusimano Richard Charles Cusimano 1 l ' ar ' . . 4 A P lz. ,, V .K A , s ,S ' X 7 - .Z- . . 3Zr5 LV - ' . Z' Jonathan G. Cramer Samuel E. Cresanti Melvin D. Crumb Students prepare term papers in the library. James F. Cuifolo I. James Cusimano Joseph Louis Cusimano Mary Ann Cusimano Rose Mary Cusimano Karen Lee Dahlberg Thomas A. D'Angelo Nik We , A ii X '53 f ea, E 1 .. -. S ' an M K, 'L , fi X Jkt 4 Q 1 N SIZE 1'8S,' f' 'rt s ea. Y f-ze' -W1 s 257359: -' Audrey Loraine Davis Grace Del oy Patricia Ann Dellario J. Leslie Derkovitz Richard C. Dewey John Anthony Dimitri Thomas E. Dowdall Barbara Jean DuBois W as ge w S 5 ivgggsw i K 5 is S arginine 3 iai- Wag? W 4? EM' Q ii 5 s A ia, -... a sw, ,wg ai rgwiw., , Sm vi 7 wwf vfwwzn .1 5, rg is W ag, ff is wifzsfffff Qliefigefzfmxl, .V yy :W-7-Q, , - if-ref' f1-5Lf,bif5f55'- f-W' .:f 'Q 'ff 3f II -F: ,Zl:7'.' -1 2. ff v mg - -WEQESH . 'Na -f , ffiszr iii, ' - ..'+ L' ,F '- f .. , . 2' xi! -fa iw - . mai, 4272-iijiifgqgrgf'i,fsgS73'r5,i,v.xffrf2sfff 55: 52 fiffs i ' - i fi i3 . : if --'.:':Q,,:5,aQgwf K Carol Lee Ecklund Judy Aden Edborg Kathleen Beck Ekberg Demerls Elaine Eklund Z my .1 . ,'if, 1:. f' ji ' k A 1 V fr! ., : -5 : , .1 wsw, ifffn, - K 'l 5 f ' ' sza . I ,sf 1i:,i,ff5.iifi,b?g A 7, , 57'5fi'i K -'5AiQHl?i , ':!5'5ff3si2f'.1 -. Wi tilifq f lx frm, 26151 g W , A . :f 1525.364 is 35ff?'?fs3 M -2 :EW '595'..1-l v ilf ,: iiQfli ,i55gi, , ,Q u V. P , A gweagp .52 s A ill? W2 , A L 'A QQ 3 irq 6 1 L 4' 3' X' i . 'H .lk N Q , , as if f N Janice Louise Engdahl Michael E. Farrell 11 Joan Kay Ewing David Rydell Fagerstrom Charles Michael Fasciana Charles P. Fasciana Russell Ferraloro Rosalie Ann Fiorella Gary R. Fiscus Carol June Fisher , ff, - x . ,gl ' 1 ,wffa ' .fs :feirf i 'J .,.f:-W? Aegfrlilrflfzf 5 . 5352525251 A5515 5H f'ffi3f'f 5 :fn iw, fi.ggg:,j..,l,lWVi?,QE -Hier w m,rw,.1-- gg:-,-,rWn1,i.'fQ, ,, in ia, g.-,,,g,.,5,3 ' .' , , , A 'viii-'SNS . 11-X ,. 2- . - V 511 as -mf, M 23 xy K A X H P YQ Y X rs -'I ,Z gk X ragga at f f mirir K Rx W P A X, 5 S: x Q, da fi 1131- Q N ge J' nf .- W :z , iv-W ,. Masai 135-12 iw li 'me .. ir flffil.e'ss. z5'fr2,M.llc .- 'l.g5gsSii.z5if'l,.5nP3Pf?QwE?Q 2 Jane H. Fancher Dennis W. Ferino -sl WITTIEST Lavera Knight, John Allen. CLASS FLIRTS Tom Anderson, Peggy Olson. Nancy Ann Franzen I an D. Fritz Glenn T. Fisk Joyce Ann Foster Judy G. Francis Sonja Joan Franson Nancy Ellen Fredsall Marsha Ann Friberg iff? 8 ,iw as l ggi? qw il Patricia Ann Fusco Antoinette Gagliano Jonna Roberta Gane Thomas G. Gill fr , iw : ,if 4 xr 4 E1 :fm in 's V ' 5 A - E15 5 , ' fs, ' - X ,Y by Thomas David Getska Sandra Ray Giordano J. Bruce Grey Diane Adele Griffith J acquelme Gould il Eiga ,5 . Patricia Ann Giambra Charles J. Glace Jean Marie Gustafson Dorothy Jean Hagberg Alice Margaret Grosser David William Hagstrom R, Terry Hallquist Barbara Fenton Hansen Cynthia Diane Hansen J H J ,,.., . , ,-' , 14 A 1 T - 1 Q J A' Ba - A J . lallgt -' ' ' - 5 si 1 A52--St' if ffifiliii5'52fiZI':Zit:if , 'ZW ffWfiifitiiifliftfiitilf' , . gtg lailgt, , .M .,5g,f , 11 ,r l ..: ,mix iigqm7i5M.3,g.f1 - as V- Mfillifii 5 'i ff 5 .15 . m Qllltiqst . 4 5 7 -5 I? A t ,L ' -NEB i f ' sv 's z 1 A vig J 1 ,1 . 1 Q7 '79,Li,,g :,. ., ,, ifiv,ftxgqSk,,,'L3 141. live M ,sv , 1m?g:5a Q-li mi: ,Mile fl., J Sue Anne Harris Walter T. Hatcher David N. Hedin Sara Anne Henneman ww El' r s tg, A 4 A l 11555493 Q. gmail 3 X K 3 S. Y ? if Q 5 NEA? l 'xx 3 x G A 4 .,,.,,. 1 I V A i . , gg 'irk N' l z : f Joanne Hallenbeck Gloria Jean Hallett Kathleen L. Hanson Laurence C. Hanson Students march to the school athletic Held for the Warren Jamestown football rally. Gilbert A. Herlet Sheila R. Hickman Richard L. Hilt Frederick Leon Hitchcock fs Henry W. Hodnett Catherine Annette Hofgren Robert J. Howard William C. Howe ff. ,a E, : ....., x,,2.sw,, lsf1:'.' ' 1 L ,,,. N V ' 1 'l L flif 11.3ff5f .. , n y . ,- p.fmf :w2m : c ' -aww will-'K ?+sXg,Qf'lma K 'M-W' Thomas K. Hilbert Danton James Hilldale Marjorie Louise Hitchcock Karen Hjalmarson fy ., .fr 513 5 Q11 5255 is s' ff az ,. if,fis'.22,5fz? . , .. ,. ,'.u-gw wx iff Q , . peg bg' 353, 1 ' 555355, M' Sis? ff, if rag.. Q X- , ,FEL gs 2 as FRIENDLIEST Dick Johnson, Joan Canfora. QQ!-2 iff 252 25 n wiffffllilaigli, ffm If 5257 -T'92Qi?l7? ,, i..eql.aW,.,M,,M,.M .. EN 'Q wx .,,,, tw Qszggqw ,W . , I W M,,.i Wt ,.,, ,st .W . ,Y neil-2 wgifeeiifififefhileal 2' ' 'fg :A wif :fgfzgn:w5twLg'1,i , fe .. Ag. ,.., - ,wean M35 em.,.A K- ,.f,.f'iN,ws'fxgsliaffftzft mg, WJ, fs in fm .A YQ 815242,v,-lfggmlltz-in lsrfislfxlifiilsilhlisims2il4zm:Hi,'?1izlff if 521 Z fi law- Stew f Elizabeth Ann Howell Linda K. Hoyt Patricia Ann Hughes Robert P. Illig Patricia Ann Ingavo Loren Inserra James W. Intihar William A. Janowsky Carol Marie Jeziorski Barbara Ann Johnson David Alan Johnson J2 afa- -..,-J w as A , I emls Judith A Johnson Judy Ann Johnson Eric Johnson Karen Ann Johnson K. Arnita Johnson Judy Kay Johnson Kathie Louise Johnson Mary A. Johnson Karen L. Johnson Ralph Theodore Johnson Richard Charles Johnson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Margery Carlson, Dave Kling. 41 , num .. R Wm . t st g :, -I is xl Y 5 Q H! 5 S X KZ! l . S ai. r l A , .. , . . fi M 42 lilly .. . Ml . fr Q9 'NQ as t gf ff?'x 5434 'Pix 'f9'iJ1?i5-f lr f 5 gif ,ff,ui,l-,Sr 4 :Qin .--ff! Ronald Sterling Johnson C4 4 x If an , S . , 5 -. :,- ,rigg - Q M.-sr. S Mr. Grey, adviser to Debate Club, ex- JOYCE A1111 KGISCY plains the next tournament to de- baters, as Charles Ludwig looks on. Barbara June Kettle Marlene E. Jones Robert J. Keefe Michael J. Kelley Sharon Gale Kelley Sallie A. Kidd A iii t,., , J an I -iff, - ' 'E 14 V ,i . Cs-E3 . If . llfm:-, . ,Q wg, in . M . ' -S 4 ,w tl -H. ' , ' ' P . 1 ' ., . :f .zwzs'.'fff 1 ' HS .gtg .f . Lfilii dll ' - -' 2 x R , 'THE 1 if! ' 1 .jT'ff'fQSz'f?w,m5'.w2f'e ' 1 f1f's1'f, . ' . . wswfxt Philip Sutton Jones Arthur L. Kling Neil F. Karl David R. Kling Lavera Ruth Knight MOST TALKATIVE Peter Wolfe, Mary Servoss. Sallie Anne Kosinski Anthony Joseph LaMarca Carolyn Komula Clinton L. Kooman Carole Lee Koser Lynda Kraft Betty A. LaPlaca Kenneth J. Kunzog Joseph Russell LaPlaca Renald E. LaMar Delorys Rae Larson 2,l,,,r,l.,l. ,f.,, L ,,,, ,.,.,. Z ies-4s:s24sm,:f1.fK,1fK fm fwm-tw f f7-l7f-f 1 2 ,m,,g.,l, Xm,.,g,l-.- ., ,l,,l l,,ll1,n,.fl,ff1w,. X Us U W,f.s.,,, it swf iw vi fs llwozfxl-:mg :ffe,w. limi ,.,. K , ., ll l,..g1.fv1 1' .. if K K K ,rt f fl if fr 5 X2 fi 'QW f -l nnssn ls ssnfxfh Rink? am me sl ssxaslvs M Q 9 lsaldw L f ' I A F U7 W U7 33 557 Si 5W54EfiX?'15fi'iB?lf? ? 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A -2 :g55,:?iV2'WJ' W . 1' if tif l fififli Z fi5?ggfgwgm2i' gmt ., ., 7' , ':ls,'mffu fq My Vx- V . .,,.f-,mx ffl MQW ft' fiigm, fn ' 35 , ' f . f9,1Qsf2,,st E-ifgfgsgfij K5,fi2:V, ny- ' is : M5if!iig5Ei5Fiiii2i5 geggfgigiiigxgggtirifffsfzE5 f- A -a , ,imassf:s2lzs,'zQ sflirltifxfilefhslltifiiiffffli f ' 7 M6255lIe5l2R'7W3 39!LS2f221SS?Si5f1XSill'-fiffiw - 7 ' gi2E,1w5E !QETiZii'2'!iiiK?1il x,:Uzax2E,xtz,if?lM5YK:i5has fixings ,ffmizmzw1lf':.6fmt Zwr,t,M,,,l,,,,l,L,,l ,, , ,, X,Kl,,,,,,,, l.,.l,,.l.,a,.,s,lm, l, ywsgfl lffotiotl' ff stilg , E - i 2 492 is smsii 2-st 4l2'ilf1fs'i,ifzg fiiiii-EvQiiiii'iii'flf,5filitilli - i595ff55'f55i.? 1 357553355'iiifigli-iiiii szfng ,Vis 1sw1swzz,fl5,su if f-fa23g5m g,gMv-sis ee,-ess exe was sw tgpwmmzlllx1rx,fgl1.f.1snl., f. .V ggsl- ,,.-, as-'-.,1nk.szlfszfszftmtfxm kg,H.1Iwi'f?5i:?u,tKfa92.51s 2 wlw glllss .fz,9Ee.sfW'v5 iX23Fi,W2,f+2l'f s1lllzlQfz2f.s,-.wsv ms 122' 'sw - . f i . -:H W 1' -W1'WW1 fy-fXLw'5S'51i'xf sm. 14 117.zlsm.ss,s:,..s.u -V Q:l,gea.e:.fa.e1-A6fs,t,fvzsAl:sz,e1,:s X36f,,g?wz?fkfsffHw5Maya, .ss-falfii. - was +:fI:fK.'g ,, - f-,umm M 11, f. l iw.-my of f,fglggg,ffglgg fsv7fav:sv asiggggg fgmgffg fgmi.: nib-1, f - t nfl, fl K bieiwiibfgsxzyfei,syigisziw sssa,sffg,1w if gmseew,+z5Qz5fa,gv2'Qs arf -' A 'QL q . ' Qifezlems M2555-SK?2f MM f the -:az ' f :sf - wmrffff Wwe. i 5, try. A25 , -1? Patricia Anne Larson Patricia C. Latona Ronald Lee Leon O. Le Maire III Deanna Lenna Shelley Liberg Roy A. L1ndahl MOST ARTISTIC Ed Casker, Martha Swan Robert Long Anthony F- Loewel Dominic Lopriore Charles L Ludwig Samuel C. Lumia Beverly J. Lundberg Barbara Louise Lundine Virginia M. Lunetta Michael K. Lyons Gerry Charles MacDouga1l Cynthia Ann MacPherran Mary Alice McCanna James Keith McIntosh J 2111165 D- MCLiI1d0Il Mafl' Ann MCMHSYCI' J- Bruce Mace Dennis Paul Maddox Carole Irene Madison Linda Marie Malmberg Lynnette Mae Markham A The stage crew works on the set for the Senior class play. Jefffeb' T- Marsh John M. Marshall Daniel George Mason 101111 Marjoulis John Pickard Matthews Donald Barry Melquist 'Wi' R r M, i J . . ,... .I V,l5M X,i:,,, :L .,MqA.Ek91,3i7.M7..g5ii 24, .J jisiegftgr f . J . w't:i'?5:?ig.Lf5?lP'.'- l ' . - ' , ,,.. -' Jean L. Mastrosimone Samuel Louis Messina v. i l GCOFSG A- Michos Romaine C. Migliore Randall S. Miller Samuel J. Mistretta Wayne H. Moller Joseph Michael Montagna Grace Marie M1118 Robert David Munella Romayne Migliore Elizabeth Ann Mohney Saw Si Judith Louise Morgan Judy Eileen Murray Carol M. Nalbone Robert G. Naum Robert H. Neelen Gordon P. Nelson Jean Ellzabeth Nelson Joanne Elalne Nelson Linda June NCISOI1 Nancy Ann Nelson Susan Maria Newgreen Cynthia Rae Ngrbefg Mrs. Shultz, dramatic director, super- vises a rehearsal. Y Ronald Gordon Norgren Joyce D. O'Brien Dennis B. Ohlsson Michael Frank Norris Neil D. O'Brien R. Douglas Oleshak it n 1 2 f:CZ?2 M - , 4 ? ' 241: -1 .f J. , .... 2 ,. ., :ag M, .. .f . 5 i ' 3' ' K ' . 6? Xlitiitwfi Sharyn Leigh Nyholm Mary Angela O'Hagan Annette Oliver Gary H. O'Brien Patricia Jane Ohls Raymond P. Oljeski .iw 5 Gary E. Olson Peggy JoAnn Olson Wayne E. Olson David A. Paladino Joseph J. Palermo Diane R. Papa Kathleen Parasiliti Anthony F. Parinella Michael Paris Catherine E. O'Meara Maureen Kathleen O'Pray Kathleen Ann Pace Do you get that run down feeling? Samuel James Passamonte Nancy Paulson Audrey Mae Pavlock Patricia Anne Payne Carol Ann Perry Edward N. Peters '-1-..- KQV' Qs , , 6 ogg wi sm We 'QSM ,?.U,,,i, - 7. P' MEZH5?Afi55?Qfgl :ggi-Y I ,-:qg',, ' l .5 1'FawEggg3QfH.g ,f sv' ,aft W K -fm lf. fa ' :W .1 it Q 7 ,ful 5.1-, , -41, s Q, ,gglj I. Q ' 1 'a ,RFQ -' 'zgwjfe' ,w ffg f aft-..ff,f,ii,Qf, ' ff' L 7fi!fLfZefi1eiw S , A 5 - : 1-' A 11 ' af fy 7 - - W.6. .'ss . w'.,w 'KL ' ' 1 2 ,:1::' :'-:1-eh.-2 .' fiflwff-7 f e gfllflfliggiffii Q Zgggf9iiQ'g:1yf?iffS4gaPf,gs?a2 ggi ?zf32s,-t,,,g,' ,1f2:5a- aw.: - ff::i. , .:g'e:f15isafsiSaz' gifs, 2,4 Qi? ,S ,, tc ,, is Ye in in ik .f .s we ,V , ,E , Dennis A. Peterson Donna R. Peterson Sandra Kay Peterson Sue Ann E. Peterson Elizabeth Ann Petrie Mary Lou Phinney Brian Pillsbury Martha S. Pitts Sandra A. Piatz James Bruce Powers Geraldme L. Przybelinski Jean Katherine Pullan Rozanne Raimondo Duane Hamilton Rennells Donna R. Ribbing Michael J. Richmond Charles Richard Raeon Elaine Marie Rew I , A A A ...:. 5 :H i ., . -:. . ,- ' . if? it I -in f . ' ' eg' 1:5 ...., 5 t .,,,: aw , 6' - Q li-T53 .W fgf3f2iQ--,:?,eFf3ili2,15fJgg?ig5 l ' J V . L1 .. J? ,Q 1: ,yyvlvlia u af, .aw-5, Wg : gg .. X 'mL:il:.y + , A 553: A It ,. ,,,,:,, L, ,.,,,, . A Sigel 1If-MMM-,gwflf well,-,.. -3 W4,x-'flzzwf fffwff. fi-,5W,:,-'KSSIWY ,V iw ., in mam, , , it -,m..,4 .l ztgw, 52i43'fg5g aw - - 1,Q,f,,fi:,,0?:a1lff,w -.Qmff ' ,, , 'nf --M - J -'yiaif . K QE? . wwf. -- iff ', , 1, P293 .. i M . y , , A ..,lt 3,4 . i g' iw? f. V 1: lg,fi,aw!'fffE ' ffl' Ivn, , J ., ,, yegiwew' -1, ' ., , 1mftgf Hi, A'f2fe K. ' -V , -..,.- .., V L.f,- . .,,. 2- M.. . t ,. H W f t, ,,, ,-- V H ,-:. - . -. In A L I I ,...h153.,QB t k -If ,im z i l' Si gn! 1, 1,,.g:V z ,, .fy f Q - , .Q ' - ifizif , 11'-'7J an mi ff. 1' , -or . L l 4, fe igg M , Q Sf9fflx3..Jv'f.: , w . '3f,,,ig2h Ii-1ev.fletfiiwflilvff fre- 'W Wltwagw 'Z N . . Mym5ilQvfwi'?txv- m,ftiltm-ii, N -A 1f1lif:f1f?g3?i.fllE'PI ' Z--if Jgfgziigfdiii P , at-ya-' fs if -I K AJ12Q5f?'ffl9l5 Dennis D- Rickef Ronald Leigh Rickefson Donna L. Rinaldo Joyce E. Rinaldo John CharleS Rix Anthony F. Rizzo Lynn Marie Roberts Nancy Jane Roorbach John Walter Roos Thomas Elliott Root Carol Marie Rosedahl Robert L. ROSS BUSIEST Phil Jones, Jonna Gane. he 4 'riff . --N 1.- 'I N. 'lm , . L lr , QQ. . . f W P95- H. ,- f N -,Z , we vim 9 We x 1 L u if if Virgil H. Rothra Dennis R. Rounds Susan Jean Rowan Susan M. Rowley Juli Rubio Leonard W. Rudy nf? 'I , X , as 'in BEST ORATORS Charles Ludwig, Margery Carlson Marilyn Russell Cynthia Elaine Rydell Angelica Marie Salemme Karen Lee Sampson .Q lar? .' ' frffgx J 4, Donald Keith Sandy Carol Jean Sapienza Mary A. Schaefer Carol Seholeno Nancy Lynnette Schutt Carol E. Seighman Mary E. Servoss Richard Edward Shively BEST ALL AROUND Joan Canfora Gary Skoog John M. Simon Gary J. Simpson Linda E. Sinatra Gary W. Skoog . i :DS . '45 Ei I . I 3 .Mm , .X qw K K 333. , , Q' Y . Mm ix .: , ls t- .ii ' ZwWga1g,t,. sf . - m... .: .. nf. ,-ffa SH.. 12 A-.M ,i 4 ti, a Y .Wm K -- H... ' f raglan? Marjorie A. Slayton ,X faux? L If .. ...tra . fi. R5 2 - si.,-. Albert J. Soldano X KK l 4 , L , - P 1 'N am ' as 3' 532 f A-. Y ,f :W-fs . J wg. - L. .W A Constance E. Smith William Lee Sprigg f. , , 3.1 ,. ..,-N . X wf' ? ' f53-YLX. ' .., . I . 4' . ga '4gXs:'gqs., ai iw 5 2- W ' 'Ref' H... f f , v , ' M, : fy ' wif,-f 11 Q f s K as -..-mah fx A uf .nf '- fur 1, - :N f..z' E'5:'rw.. . 7 5 1 -' vfz'355-iff:'5- ,i?',w' ' i f it - 9.5 Q.,-sk3g2jgfsiz3.g2 'A - '. ',ffyiezgfw,.-,f - 'ti . .. . 3 1, 1 Z .if fduwfixgiwi , ggiliflfh g 1,4 W sf- M Y V 3 . . E Q, 'Y 5' ,E W. , 5 . -.3 - , Quia. . -.ta-. , ailfflwfsw , 1. ,. Y .wqwym.'-gvf'i f - .. i,,.,., , it Vi - .. - 1 . ' iff-'ff list ' W3 ya' X' '. 7. 'yy , Phyllis M. Smith Brenda J. Snyder Scheryn K. Sprinchorn T. Diane Stahlman David F. Stanford Mary S. Stearns Virginia A. Stoneberg Martha E. Swan BEST ACTORS Jeff Marsh, Marilyn Bonfiglio . f K iii? it v.. Vzlv A X ' 7 A James A. Swanson Mary A. Sweetin Sandra L. Swiderski Charles L. Telford Daniel R, Thies Corey E. Thompson David B. Thorpe Karen E. Thorstenson Beverly J. Thrall Margaret Lee Tillotson MOST MUSICAL Tom Root, Joan Ewing. Daniel Anthony Tollivoro Jane Ann Tramello . , ' .' If' Fyfty me 1 ' Michael R. Trantum Hubert R. Trask C. Kathleen Tsitso Patricia Jean Urso Isabelle Van Vleck Sebastian Joseph Ventura .X..w.ff:' ' .- g:XZ?ni25i3v5e?,f'e2iL ' 1 4 Q .. ..... fn .L.. .,,....,., , A .. 3'g?fL?lx,l!'if - ' ' ' fiig E 5fdTf'2.fl, .' iw, ma,-qw fs my - l'?ff5Ji'Wf.Ew1f'7 .. - ' 553 fi: fi ng- ., 5 ea. ' fifiggz wx V K Vk9.f.l.ll, , w 7 f - ew, Nga.. Q, . .. W.,-f . . ' swine. . ,riff r 5 gs, . it swamp. Eg - if an K 1 a Q f vaiigfe Eg . ,, my 3.'f.GH xf K 2rfx1' , age sa, K5 e P1 5 if 1 11 I if LY . gg 1 gig 6365? X Lang J W Wy.: Y - ff. iv... . f fiifg ,fiswf-5' wiif Qfflirff- L ' f A571-:fir 7 ' d Q. . 4 ,. 1 9 t 5 4. 4 Ev. R are W nm X I tl , 215 K 1 .t f '45 , gi fra . W - Q .. ' 1 l we-. Franklin Carl Trusso M. Alda Valone Tom Gill sinks one as Jamestown bat tles Falconer. Thomas David V1shn1a Rosalee J. Volpe Q ' ' Ni, lf??Q3 f. vw if X N. ,I 5.85534 a',.w,f it gf M X, x N2 S x if ff -Q fe W aw 'Qi FT ! Q, , . i, We . I 'Q J' i al 2 Q '15, Q' K rv . f f E. r at xv Paul Michael Vullo Ruth Gail Vullo Nancy Kay Wade George H21f0ld Walrod Margie Ann Walsh Brian G. Warner Kathryn Ann Webeck Kenneth M. Weidaw Virginia Lee Werner Curt B. Westrom .FL , M gi Qjsrzwg . M .... .L ,Ks -.nvw'1.e.u' - ng wa g. A..w 1 Q' -,ff 4'-,,f-'-'S - T 2 1 Karen Louise Waite Robert B. Warner 1 Q 4.-it 1 M. '- my Marilyn Louise Werner Delores Irene Wheeler Brian Arthur White Lois Ann Wilcox ig, 'C . Q --.1.5, f'- ' wx, Yi 1011, 7?t'0'lx7:Y3f'l: I7 . uv a FL? f ik,,k- . 1 .z -,qglgW,5f1,. .el f - . - A yw:.:,'qf.v 1: gy - ,1s15'mL71nf1- f 1 . f ew' 512'5fwR'11 ,, ',,'ff3:s - te, .1 V. ww J i f 1 , E I xl E Q ' ister fa ,1 1 1 . - ,Q ' 7:-X if ZF Gerald I. White 1 V 51353 3 ' wfa1:Qw,2?f H. Curtis White Jane Meredith Wilcock Susan Eleanor Williams James M. Winters Peter J. Wolfe Craig W. Young MOST ATHLETIC Joanne Nelson, George Banks. MOST ABSENT-MINDED Cathy Hofgren, Ken Weidaw. 60 Senior Directory ETHEL V. ABRAMS Business 20 West 12th Street A pleasant girl with pleasant ways-a smile on her just natur- ally stays. SANDRA KAY ADAMS Math Sandy 324 Stowe Street Mi-Y 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. Why gentlemen prefer blondes. KATHLEEN MARIE AGATE Science Kathy 258 Falconer Street FTA 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3. I may be small, but I have my way. GA1RY W. AHLGREN Science-Technical Electrical ugie 41 Broadhead Avenue Stage ,Crew 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Red o't Green 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Society 4. An electrical wizard with humor and wit to match. KAREN MARIE AHLGREN Business 119 Wescott Street 5NtA 3, Red dz Green 4, Playhouse 2, Program Committee Short 'n sweet and hard to beat. JOHN R. ALLEN Science Johnnie 14 West 16th Street Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, J Club 2, 3, 4. He is every inch a good sport. ARLENE MARY ANDERSON Business 321 Allen Street A Cappella 3, 4, Class Council 4, Red and Green Typist 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull, but never is she. BARBARA KAY ANDERSON Barb 2 Clyde Avenue Pretenders 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Hypations 2, 3. Language 4, Senior Class Play, GEORGE E. BANKS Science 19 West 10th Street Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, J Club 2. An athletic boy with a will to please and take life as a joy. JOHN H. BARBER Drafflng 1433 Newland Avenue Golf 3, 4. Experience joined with common sense. KAREN F. BARKER Math and Science 303 Harding Avenue I French Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Mi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Red and Green Editorial 4, Caption Writer 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, Playhouse 2, Class Ring Committee 3, Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. Wherever she meets a stranger she leaves a friend. ISADORE JAMES BARLOW Science Izzy 14 Barrow Street Class Play 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, H.R. Representative 2, Rec. Representative 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ANTONIETTE MARIE BASILE Science Ann 20 Bassett Street Bowling 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Decorating Committee, Sopho- more Party 2, Chorus 2, 3. Willing to give a helping hand. ANNE R. BECKSTROM Science 130 Sampson Street FTA 2, 3, 4, Hypatians 2, 3, French Club 3, Play House 2. Brunette, petite, pretty and sweet, She isn't likely to be beat. SALYATORE J. BELLAVIA Science S a 233 Curtis Street Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Class President 2. A better man has never been seen. PAUL G. BENDO Math 97 Andrews Avenue Her enthusiasm knows no bounds. DIANA I. ANDERSON Science 32 Clifton Avenue The flower of sweetness is shy and gentle. DUANE H. ANDERSON Dewey 109 Willow Avenue Band 2. 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. No man loves life as he does. ELIZABETH C. ANDERSON Science Jenny 55 Chestnut Street A Cappella 4, Chorus 2, Jr. Girls' Chorus 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Ring Committee 3, Red dc Green 4, Hypatians 2, 3, Pre- tenders 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Chairman, Decorations Com- mittee for Soph. Class Party 2. Easy to get along with. JEAN L. ANDERSON Science, Language R.D. 33 A Cappella 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Never too quiet, never too loud, lean is welcome in any crowd. KAY F. ANDERSON Science, Language 62 Colfax Street Business Red at Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. Great thoughts like great dee accordion ds SARAH ANN BENSON 512 Newland Avenue Baton Twirler 2, 3. If ifs for fun, it's for Sarah. MARY JOSEPHINE BESSEY Mary Jo 19 Price Street A Cappella 4, FTA 4, Bowling 4. Small, with a ready smile. ROSS J. BIANDOLILLO Butch 377 South Main Street Bowling 4. If at first you don't succeed try, and SHARON MARIE BOHALL 223 Crossman Street A Cappella 3, 4. Laug ing, talking, always gay, she day. MARILYN JEAN BONFIGLIO 409 Hunt Road need no trumpet-just an Science Business Business fry... Business helps to make the perfect Science, Language FNA 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Pep Club 4. A friendly girl without a doubt, There's always fun when she's about. LINDA KRISTINE ANDERSON L'n 14 Clark Ave. Congenial and good natured is she, Always sure the sunny side to see. LORRAINE E. ANDERSON 71 Ellicott Street Her ways are as true as her aim. THOMAS M. ANDERSON Tom 299 Broadhead Avenue gltassct Play 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Bletlerimen than I have lived, but they're all dead now.' Art Business Math-Science Intramural Basketball PZTRICIA ANN ANZIDEO Science, Math, Language dl 415 Foote Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, Red and Green Literary Staff 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sr. Bulletin 4, New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. DONNA GEORGANNE AUSTIN Business 412 Lincoln Street Her friendship is a treasure to be greatly appreciated. FREDERICK H. AXELSON Science Fred 144 Camp Street A Cappella 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. He who lives quietly lives well. NANCY LUCINDA BACKUS Music, Science 107 Delaware Avenue A Cappella 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, FNA 3, 4, Hypatians 2, 3, 4, Pretenders 3, 4. She has a smile and a voice of gladness. CAROLYN ANN BAILEY Carol 237 Sampson Street FNA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Her smile is a pleasure, her friendship a treasure. PATRICIA BAISLER Pat 43 Chestnut Street Playhouse 2, Pretenders 3, 4, French 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. Talk she can, and talk she will. MARIE ALICE BALL 122 Ivy Street Science Science Club 3, 4, Class Play Math, Language Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Red and Green 4. Ever helpful, kind at heart, always willing to do her part. Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Pretenders 3, 4, Usher for Thespians 2, Playhouse 2, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Usher for Bacculaureate and Commencement 3. Lovely to look at, delightful to know. SASMUEL BORDENGA Industrial Arts am 40 Linwood Avenue A most happy fella. SHARON LEE BOYER Retailing 351 Hallock Street Chorus 2, 3, FTA 4, FNA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, GAA 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4. If it's fun, it's for Sharon. RONALD BRANDS Mathematics, Science Ronnie 109 Maple Street Track 2, 4. Tell me l'm not asleep-please. KATHRYN MARIE BRANSTROM Science, Math, Language Kathy W. South Avenue, R.D. 43 U Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, President 4, Playhouse 2, Pretenders 3, 4, Red and Green 3, 4, French Club 4, Hy- patians 2, Chairman of Yearbook Theme Committee 3, Class Council 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Chairman of Moving Up Day Class Committee 3, Honor Society 4. The flower of sweetness is shy and gentle. DENNIS BROCKLEHURST Science Brock 16 Loretta Avenue Swim Team 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, WJHS 2, 3, 4. Give him a grocery list and he'll set it to music. GEORGE J. BROOKLER Math, Science Head 204 West Sixth Street Football 2, Class Council 3. It's what's on top that counts. DAVID BROOKS Industrial Arts Miser 111 Weeks Street He lives longest who sleeps longest. DONNA RENEE BROSTROM Science, Language 39 Meadow Lane I A Cappella 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Hypatians 2, Chorus 2, FTA 4. Order is Heaven's first law. MARJORIE LOUISE BROWN Home Economics Pookey 16 Vally Street Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramural Cageball, Softball 2, 4, Usher at Spring Concert 2. Those sparkling eyes. NEIL O. BROWN Math, Science 8 Price Street Give me leave to enjoy myself. JOHN BRUNENAVS Industrial Arts John 435 Winsor Street Senior Class Play 45 Student Council Play 4. Move the King and you'll get crowned. Anonymous Chess Player. JANET L. BURKEY Science Jan 51 Tower Refreshingly sincere. DANIEL B. CALKINS Math Dan 619 East Second Street Weight Lifting 2. Men of few words are best. JOAN B. CANFORA Science, Music 219 Barrows Vice President of Sophomore Class5 President of Junior Class5 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Soph. Representative of Band 2, Secretary of Band 35 A Cappella 3, 4, Vice President 45 Thespians 3, 4, President 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Chorus 25 Mem- ber of Executive Committee for State Association of Student Council 45 District delegate for Student Council 35 All-State Band 35 All State Orchestra 45 Sectional All State 2, 3, 45 Rotary Music Scholarship for Chautauqua Institute 45 Chaut. County music scholarship 45 Goat Keeper for Senior Class Play 45 Class Song Committee 25 Class Ring Committee 35 AFS Dance Committee 35 AFS Semi-finalist 3. She wins the friendship and admiration of all whom she meets. G. ELAINE CARLSON Business 94 Lister Street Class Election committee 2. Few words are best. KAREN E. CARLSON Math, Science 820 East Second Street FTA 3, 45 Red dt Green 45 German Club 45 Sophomore Chorus 25APublicity Committee for Junior Class Play 35 Ticket Com- mittee Senior Class Play 45 Intramurals: Bowling 45 Volley- lgalI5uCtageball5 Ping Pong5 Basketbal15 Badminton5 Quill and cro . Keep quiet, and people will think you're a philosopher. KAREN LYNN CARLSON Science 12 Slunn Ave. He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. MARCIA KATHERINE CARLSON Home Economics Marsh 70 Pershing Ave. Yorker Club 25 DE Club 3. Still water runs deep. MARGERY E. CARLSON Math, Science, Language Margie 48 Norwood Ave. AFS to Norway 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 45 Red and Green 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Charles E. Hall Debater 35 FTA 3, 45 Hypatians treasurer 35 Best Speaker at Cortland 35 at Webster 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Chairman 35 American Legion Oratorical Contest HS Winner 35 Syracuse Citizenship Education Day 35 Class Cabinet Alternate 25 FTA Treasurer 45 Caption Writer 45 NFL Record-keeper 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Chairman of Class Color and Flower Committee 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee 35 Chairman of Class Committee on Committees 45 AFS Selection Committee 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Charm strikes the spirit, and merit wins the soul. YVONNE M. CARLSON Science 232 Delaware Ave. Banner Committee 25 Playhouse 25 Chorus 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 J Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Senior Typist 45 Intramural Soccer, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee Sophomore Class Party5 Ticket Committee Jr.-Sr. Reception5 Class Banner Committee 2. She'Il never walk alone. SHIRLEY A. CARMEN Science 104 Hall Avenue Journalism 2, 35 Chorus 25 FTA 2, 3, 45 Hypatians 2, 3, 45 Student Council Fair Committee 35 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Intramural Ping Pong, Bowling, Badminton 2, 35 French Club 35 Pep Club 3. As full of fun as a kitten. ADELE G. CARNEY Science 11 West llth Street FNA 35 Bowling 45 Playhouse 25 Ticket Committee for Sophomore Pla 2. Y The smile on her face is the mirror of her personality. ROBERT L. CARTER Art Bobby ll West 10th Street A Cappella 3, 45 Intramurals Basketball 2, 3, 4. A nature that wins all. EIZXZARD A. CASKER Art 26 Palmer Cross country 25 Art Club 45 Hi-Y 4. What garlic is to salad, genius is to art. JOHN BRUCE CHAMPION Science Chunk 4 Metallic Ave. A Cappella 3, 4, Treas. 45 Debate 3, 45 Senior Class Playg Class Council 2, 45 Stage Crew 45 Pretenders 45 Student Council Play 45 Class Bulletin, Editor 4. Arthur, baby! DgANA CHEST Business 1 437 Stowe Street Bowling 2, 3, 45 GAA 45 Cap and Gown Committee 3. Much study is a weariness of the mind. DIANE CHIAPPETTA Science, Language 41 Cross Street Jr. Red Cross 35 Pretenders 4. As impulsive as a breeze, and quite as refreshing. AINA DIANE CHRISTOPHERSON Business Diane R.D. 4, Howard Ave. FNA 4. Silence is nothing but good sense and reason. M. ELIZABETH CIANCIO Sfleflfe Li 35 lVicKinley Avenue FTA 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3. She'll keep you guessing. FRANKLYN A. CLARK MH-tif Frank 182 Euclid Avenue Rifle Club 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Football 2, 3. I believe you, but thousands wouldn't. MARIAN A. COCHRANE Home Economics 1079 East Second Street DE Club 3. One who lives silently lives well. MARIBEL L. COLBY Science, Math, Language 30 Chestnut Street Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Pretenders 45 Playhouse 25 Journalism 3, 45 Red and Green 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill Sc Scroll 3, 45 Banner Committee 25 Class Day Com- mittee 3. She's everybody's Sweetheart. FREDERICK R. COLE Industrial Arts Fred 19 Kipp Street Baseball 25 Bowling 25 A Cappella 3. Not a care in the world. SAMUEL COLERA Drafting 207 Palmer Street He'll find a way or make one. .IOHISL FREDERICK COLLANDER Industrial Arts .lac 19M Crossman Street There's a good time coming, boys,' there's a good time coming. JOSEPH A. COMELLA Science Joe 167 Allen Street Red and Green Business Stall 2, 3, 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Ambition is his guide. ROBERT ALLEN CONROE Math Bo 374 Falconer Street Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. He's just a 'Bob' n' along. SAMUEL VINCENT CONSIGLIO Science, Business T aolie 1 Briggs Street To worry little and study less is mv idea of absolute happiness. BARBARA JEAN CONTI Btwn?-VJ' Barb 8 McKinley Avenue Junior Play Ticket Committee 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of rnen. BESSIE CONTI Business 71 Hazzard Street Bowling 2, 3, 4. Her good nature seems without fault. MARY J. CONTI Business 912 East Second Street Red and Green Stalf 45 FTA 45 Ticket Committee for Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. Sweet and neat. PATRICIA M, COOK Science, Language, Math Pat 222 Price Street , Playhouse 2, Sec. 25 Pretenders 45 Costume Committee 45 Alternate H.R. Rep. 25 Student Council 2. This life is most jolly. LURENE B. COOLEDGE Home Economics Renie 608 Jefferson Street Committee for the Senior Play 4. It's the spirit that counts. SHIRLEY K. CORCORAN Business Shirl 422 Superior Street Quiet al first, but look again. ROBERT ANTHONY CORDOSI Science Bob 135 Allen Street Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Keep smiling!-It makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. ARDEN W. COREY Science 101 Parkview Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 4. A good sport-a good friend. RICHARD L. COTTEN Science Dick 334 Hallock Street Key Club 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. He looks serious, but don't let him fool you. JONATHAN G. CRAMER Math, Science Jon 35 Englewood Avenue Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 French Club 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. You can't hide ability. SAMUEL E. CRESANTI Sam 395 S. Main Street He is every inch a good sport. MELVIN D. CRUMB Math, Science Mel 12 East Fourth Street , H.R. Representative 35 Bowling 35 Red and Green 4, Caption Writer. Quiet at hrst, but look again. JAMES F, CUIFOLO Industrial Arts Chief 156 Bowen Street Red and Green Photography Staff 2. Happy-go-lucky guy. ANGELO A. CUSIMANO Industrial Arts Ang 145 Foote Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. If school is liberty, give me death. I. JAMES CUSIMANO Science Jim 25 Linden Avenue Band 2. A good sport is a great companion. JOSEPH LOUIS CUSIMANO Science 140 Barrows Street Football 2, 45 Baseball 25 Key Club 2, 35 J Club 4. Eat, drink, and be merry. MARY ANN CUSIMANO Business 325 Foote Avenue Refreshment Committee for Junior-Senior Reception 3. Everything achieved with enthusiasm. RICHARD CHARLES CUSIMANO Drafting Dick RFD 3, High Street - . Bowling 25 Weight Lifting 25 Red and Green, Caption Writer 45 Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 45 Junior Class Play Ticket Committee 35 Sophomore Party Checking Committee 2. Listen to him laugh, it will do you good. ROSE MARY CUSIMANO Business Rose 105 Allen Street A friendly girl without a doubt. KAREN LEE DAHLBERG Science 14 Juliet Street Class Council 25 Class Play Committee 35 Pep Club 45 A Cappella 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. Fun-filled excitement and gaiety abound. THOMAS A. D'ANGELO Math Torn 239 Forest Avenue Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. AUDREY LORAINE DAVIS Science 112 Cheney Street Mi-Y 2, 3. Pleasantness has its reward. GRACE DeJOY Science Gracie 256 Willard Street Yonker Club 25 FNA 35 FTA 4. So nice to be natural, if one's naturally nice. PATRICIA ANN DELLARIO Business Pat 302 Allen Street FTA 45 H.R. Representative 3, 45 Red and Green 45 Class Typist 35 Honor Society 4. Not too noisy, but far from glum, School without her wouldn't be any fun. J. LESLIE DERKOVITZ Science Derk 247 Broadhead Avenue Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4. Not that I like study less, but I like fun more. Rlgl-IIARD C. DEWEY Math, Science ic 66 Adams Street A Cappella 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. Among those who will succeed. JOHN ANTHONY DIMITRI Science 53 Colfax Street Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Quiet at first but look again. TI-IVOMAS E. DOWDALL Science im 32 Kingsbury Street V - Football 25 Senior Concert Planning Committee 3. Life is what you make it. BARBARA JEAN DuBOIS Business Barb 27 West 18th Street Neat and trim-delightful to know. CAROL LEE ECKLUND Business 35 Barret Avenue Class Play Committee 45 Jr. Red Cross 4, She shines among her friends. JUDY ADELL EDBORG Business 308 Willard Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4. She works today for tomorrow's rewards. KATHLEEN BECK EKBERG Business Kathy 116 Prospect Street Sophomore Class Play Committeeg Junior Class Party Com- mittee5 Senior Class Play Committee. Her enthusiasm knows no bounds. DEMERIS ELAINE EDLUND Business Dee Dee 14 Proudflt Place Good things come in little packages. JANICE LOUISE ENGDAHL Retailing Jan 92 Shady Lane Junior-Senior Reception Tickets 8: Door Committee 3. Always ready for a good time. JOAN KAY EWING Science 426 Superior Street Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Sectional A11-State Band 2, 35 Orchestra 45 Class Council Typist 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Chautauqua County Music Teachers' Association Scholarship 35 Band Treas. 35 Band Publicity Manager 45 Chairman Class Song Committee 25 Chairman of Entertainment for Junior-Senior Reception 35 Chairman of Senior Play Program Committee 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Honor Societ 4. Y A ready smile makes a host of friends. DZVID RYDELL FAGERSTROM Science, Math ave 575 Front Street A Cappella 3, 45 AH.R. Representative 25 Red and Green Cap- tion Writer 45 Junior Play Ticket Committee 3. You can't hide ability. JANE H. FANCHER Science 176 Pleasantview Drive l A Cappella 3, 45 H.R. Representative 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics 2, 35 Honor Society 4. Her laugh is quite contagious, her smile is very broad. MICHAEL E. FARRELL Business Mike 102 Fluvanna Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 DE Club 3, 4. Never let it be said that he is quiet. CHARLES MICHAEL FASCIANA Science Chuck 149 Allen Street H.R. Representative 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Not a care in the world. CHARLES P. FASCIANA Science Chick 88 Linwood Avenue Basketball 3, 45 H.R. Representative 2, 3. Call me Figaro DENNIS W. FERINO Business 31 Chambers Street DE Club 3, 4. His words are few, but never mean. RUSSELL FERRALOR0 Business Russ 169 Allen Street Senior Class Play 4. We hear your next victim is Fritz Von Eric. ROSALIE ANN FIORELLA Art Ro 91 Barker Street Jr. Class Play Publicity Committee 3: Sr. Concert Planning Committee 4. Art is the very perfection of nature. GARY R. FISCUS Science 75 Barrett Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Keep smiling! It makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. CAROL JUNE FISHER Language 132 Euclid Avenue Bowling 4. Her eyes are bright as diamonds. GLENN T. FISK 50191106 346 Hallock Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 4. His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. JOYCE ANN FOSTER Home Economies Joy 169W South Main Street May she always stay the same, Changing nothing but her name. JUDY G. FRANCIS Home Economics Dimples 16 West 10th Street Bannerettes 35 Pretenders 45 Intramural Basketball, Cageball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. SONJA JOAN FRANSON Business Son 24 Schuyler Street Band 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 Red and Green Staff 4. An inviting eye,' and yet methinks right modest. NANCY ANN FRANZEN Science 372 Price Street V Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 34, 45 Thespians 45 Honor Society 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalists 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. What's the use of worrying? Just pack up your troubles and smile. NANCY ELLEN FREDSALL Business Nan 121 Stowe Street - A Cappella 3, 45 Red and Green 45 Jr. Class Party Committee 3. Looking ahead to future days with delight. MARSHA ANN FRIBERG Science 86 Colfax Street French Club 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Pretenders 3, 45 Pep Club 45 FTA 45 Class Council 35 Confidential Sl 3, 45 Class Motto Committee 25 Art Club 4. Seldom is heard a discouraging word. IAN D. FRITZ Industrial Arts Fritz 220 Fairmount Avenue Better late than never. PATRICIA ANN FUSCO Business Pat 35 Tower Street Pep Club 35 Red and Green 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Jr. Red Cross 23 French Club 3, 45 Pretenders 3. The days that make us happy make us wise. ANTOINETTE GAGLIANO Business Toni 207 Niagara Avenue Bowling 4. A quiet pleasant manner brings many friends. JONNA ROBERTA GANE Language 87 Benedict Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Hypatians 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Staff 3, 45 Thespians 45 Honor Society 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. TI-QOMAS DAVID GETSKA Math, Science, Language om 173 Hallock Street Red and Green Editorial Staff 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. He always exemplifies the best of everything. PAJTRICIA ANN GIAMBRA Language at 8 Thayer Street Red and Green Stall 3, 45 FTA 45 Sr. Play Committee 4. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. THOMAS G. GILL Math Nu Nu 29 Fairfax Road Student Council 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council Treasurer 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2. In basketball he ranked as winner, in baseball he knew no tear: too bad he isn't a Sophomore-J.H.S. could use him next yearl SANDRA RAY GIORDANO Business Sandy 33 English Street Bowling 4. Beauty is the only thing that time cannot harm. CHARLES J. GLACE Industrial Arts Knuck 611 Washington Street H.R. Representative 25 Bowling 2. Genius is the capacity for avoiding work. JACQUELINE GOULD Business Jacquie RFD 42 A girl of sweet and likeable traits of character. J. BRUCE GREY Science, Math 149 Hallock Street Hi-Y 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. The corridor casanova DIANE ADELE GRIFFITH science 10 Utica Street FTA 3, 4. She shines among her friends. MARGARET GROSSER Science te Forest Avenue Extension R.D. 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. JEAN MARIE GUSTAFSON science 448 Front Street FTA 3, 4: Hypatians 2, 3, 4. Happy as the daisies that dance on their way. DOROTHY JEAN HAGBERG Business 11 Proudfit Place Bowling 4. Ab friendly girl without a doubt,' there's always fun when she's a au . DAVID WILLIAM HAGSTROM Science, Math, Language Ma n rd y a 24 Loretta Avenue Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Football 2, 3, 45 J Club 45-Key Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 Bowling 3,.45 Honor Society 45 Quill Sc Scroll 4. For friendship and personality, Dave can't be beat. He's one of the nicest you'll ever meet. RQERRY HALLQUIST B,,,i,,e,,- G ky 12 Dearborn Street Eat, drink and be merry. SHEILA R. HICKMAN 24 Chestnut Street FTA 45 Journalism 35 Chorus 2. Genius is the ability to avoid strenuous work. THOMAS K. HILBERT Tony l7 Cowden Place All the world loves a lover. DAJNTON JAMES HILLDALE an 200 Prospect Street Hi-Y 25 Basketball 25 Bowling 3, 4. A man devoted to pleasure. RICHARD L. HILT Dick 359 Delaware Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 Red and Gree 3, 45 Baseball 2. The less men talk, the more they think. FREDERICK LEON HITCHCOCK Hitch 261 Hallock Street Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Bowling 3. Not a care in the world. MARJORIE LOUISE HITCHCOCK Margie 96 Stewart Avenue Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Jr. Chorus 3. All the world's a bubble. KZREN HJALMARSON . J. 212 Emory Drive FTA 4. Some people are like others, but I'm like myself. HENRY W. HODNETT Junior 42 West 14th Street ll Language Math, Science Science, Math Business Business Stall Science Busin ess Science Scien ce JOANNE HALLENBECK Science 333 Fairmont Avenue FTA 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Fun to be with, nice to know. GIESRIA JEAN HALLETT 0 403 South Main Street FTA 45 DE Club 45 Bowling 2, 3. Busin ess A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. BARBARA FENTON HANSEN Barb 105 Crossman Street A Cappella 45 French Club 3, 45 Hypatians 2, Scroll 3. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. CYNTHIA DIANE HANSEN Cindy 51 Pennsylvania Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 GAA 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. Science 3, 45 Quill 8L Business Come and trip it as ye go, on the light fantastic toe. KATHLEEN L. HANSON Kathy 930 Forest Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 FTA 4. The very pink of perfection. LAURENCE C. HANSON Larry 717 East 7th Street Swim team 35 J Club 3, 4. Math Math, Science He appears a little shy, but all and all a real swell guy. SUE ANN HARRIS Susie 115 Lakeview Avenue Business Bowling Captain 45 DE Club 45 Sr. Play Publicity Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 3. Gentle of speech, beneficent of heart. WALTER T. HATCHER Hatch 119 Prather Avenue Baseball 2, 3, 4. Math Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do 1. DAVID N. HEDIN Speedy 22 Blake Street Football 2, 3, 45 J Club 4. A real great guy through and through. SARA ANNE HENNEMAN Sally 13 Adams Street Sophomore Play5 Chorus 25 Chairman Jr. Math, Science B usiness Play Selection Committee5 Chairman Makeup Committee for Sr. Play. A good disposition is a rare gift. GILBERT A. HERLET Tron 5 Flagg Avenue Student Council Play 4. Math, Science A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Track 45 Cross Country 25 J Club 2, 3, 4. Beware when he meditatesg mischief is brewing. CATHERINE ANNE'l'1'E HOFGREN Language, Math, Science Cathy 21 Royal Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Hypatians 2, 3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Na- tional Forensic League 4. Her friendliness matches her charm. ROBERT J. HOWARD Drlllflng Bo 16 Harrison Street Intramural Basketball 2, 3 If at first you don't succeed, try and try and . . . WILLIAM C. I-IOWE Industrial Arts Bill Brown Street R.D. 3 A great thing is often done quietly. ELIZABETH ANN HOWELL Science Liz 17 Elam Avenue FNA 3, 4. A slzort saying often carries much wisdom. LINDA K. HOYT Business Porky 25 Bush Street Methinks she looks as though she were in love. PATRICIA ANN HUGHES Science Pat 78 Stewart Avenue Bowling 2. A quiet pleasant manner brings many friends. ROBERT P. ILLIG Science Bob 120 Park Street Bowling 3, 45 Golf 3. Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. PATRICIA ANN INGAVO Business Pat 325 Foote Avenue To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking. LOREN INSERRA Science 26 Center Street A momenfs thinking is worth an hour in words. JZMES W. INTIHAR Science lm 145 Linwood Avenue Baseball 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 4. Silence is strength, WLLQIAM A. JANOWSKY Math, Science 1 605 Newland Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Senior Class Council5 Chairman Tickets Jr. Class Play5 Chairman Ushers for Commencement5 J Club 4. Of suclt we may be proud. CAROL MARIE JEZIORSKI Business 802 East Second Street Red and Green Typists 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. A smile sweetened by pleasantness. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Business Susie 106 Sampson Street J Club 2, 3, 4. Her laugh is quite contagious, her smile is very broad. DAVID ALAN JOHNSON Math, Science Swede 21 Park Street Football 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Baseball 35 J Club 45 Senior Class Commencementg Announcement Com- mittee 4. Something tried, something gained. ERIC JOHNSON Science 113 East 8th Street Not what we gain, but what we do. JUDITH A. JOHNSON Business Judy 323 Stowe Street Better late than never. JUDY ANN JOHNSON 50591102 Jonce 118 Crown Street A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 4. I Never idle, never slill, always talking, always will. JUD5' KAY JOHNSON Business Ju 7 E. Hamilton Street h . I FTA 45 Pep Club 45 H.R. Representative 45 Publicity for Jr. Class Play. It's the spirit that countsl KAREN ANN JOHNSON Business Baker Street Extension FTA 2, 3, 4. They say the best things come in small packages. K.KARNITA JOHNSON Language 66 west 1 nh street Intramural Soccer, Basketball 84 Softball 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. She captains any team with steam. KAREN L. JOHNSON Science 18 Grandin Street A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 3, 4. They say she's quiet, but they don't know her. KATHIE LOUISE JOHNSON Math, Science, Language Katlt 33 Mount Vernon Place Thespians 3, 4: Pretenders 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Journalism 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Chorus 25 Red and Green 3, 45 Caption Writer 45 FNA 3, 45 Soph. Class Decoration Com- mittee for Class Party 25 Jr. Class Publicity Committee for Play 35 Sr. Class Publicity Committee for Play 45 Jr. Cap and -Gown Committee 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Committee 4. Success consists of doing common tltings in an uncommon way. MARY A. JOHNSON Math, Language, Science 56 Durant Avenue FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Red and Green 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Bannerettes 35 Hypatians 2, 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Ambition knows no rest. RALPH THEODORE JOHNSON Business RD .1592 Stillwater A Cappella 4, Laughter's never an end,' it's a by-product. RICI-LARD CHARLES JOHNSON Math, Science Ar o 122 Arlington Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. A man of all hours, ready lor anything. RONALD STERLING JOHNSON Science Ron 255 Barrett Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. As merry as the day is long. MQRLENE E. JONES Home Economics 61111 S27 Washington Street Intramural Basketball, Cageball, Volleyball, Softball, Soccer 2, 3. 45 FTA 45 Bannerettes 3. Good in sports, and a good sport too. PI-IIIHP SUTTON JONES Math, Science 1 9 Arlington Avenue Red and Green Editorial 3, 4, Editor 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Class Play 2, 35 Class President 45 Honor Society 45 Thespians 3, 45 Chair- man Class Ring Committee 35 Quill 8: Scroll 4. Who ever is foremost leads the terd. NEIL F. KARL Science 137 Colfax Street Band 2, 3, 4. The mind's the standard of tlte man. ROBERT J. KEEFE Industrial Arts Bob 191 English Street Track 3, 4. Easy going, never hurrying, but hard to stop. MICHAEL J. KELLEY Science Mike 51 Hammand Street I Radio Club 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Quill 8L Scroll 45 Journalism 3, 45 Rocket Society 2, 35 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Even though vanquished, he could argue still. SHARON GALE KELLEY Math, Science, Language Kelley 511 Lakeview Avenue FTA 2, 3, 45 Journalism 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Pretenders 3,'45 Red and Green Art Staff 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Quill :Sc Scroll 3, 45 Chorus 25 FNA 3, 45 ESSPA Sports and Interview Writing Trophies 45 St. Bonaventure's Honorable Mention Sports Writing Award 35 Bowling 2,.35 Golf 35 Soph. Class Songs Committee 25 Jr.-Sr. Reception Decoration Committee 25 Soph. Class Card Committee 25 Jr. Party Program 35 Usher for Baccalaureate 8c Commencement 3. It takes life to love life. JOYCE ANN KELSEY Home Economics 119 Forest Avenue Beneath her quietness lies sincerity. BARBARA JUNE KETTLE Math, Science, Language Barb 9 Hess Street FTA 45 Debate 3, 45 FNA 3, 45 H.R. Representative 45 Class Color and Flower Committee 25 Play Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Nothing is impossible for a willing worker. SALLIE A. KIDD Business Sal 7 Jewel Place FNA 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Intramural Table Tennis 2, 3, 45 DE Club 3, 45 Bowling 25 FTA 25 Art Club 4. Her tresses will 'long' be remembered. ARTHUR L. KLING Math. Science Art 27 Elam Avenue Key Club 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 Red and Green Sports Editor 45 Honor Society 4, Pres. 45 YMCA 25 Rocket Society 35 Quill 8L Scroll 4. If you want work well done. select a busy man. DAVID R. KLING Math, Science, Language Angus 24 Meadow Lane Debate 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Red and Green 3, 4, Photography Editor 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Rocket Society 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 3, 45 Advanced Science Course 45 Quill dc Scroll 45 New York State Regent Scholarship 4. Everyone can see the gleam in HIS eye! LAIYERA RUTH KNIGHT Language er 105 Cross Street FTA 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 A Cappella 35 Yorker Club 35 Journalism Club 3. Who can choose but to adore her. CAROLYN KOMULA Business 17 Prather Avenue lt's the quiet worker who always succeeds. CLINTON L. KOOMAN Math, Science C int 372 South Main Street Band 2. Eat. drink, and be merry. CAROLE LEE KOSER Math 29 Palmer Street FTA 2, 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Bowling 2, 3. The longer you know her, the better you like her. SALLIE ANNE KOSINSKI Math, Science, Language 505 West 7th Street FTA 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Congenial and good natured is she, Always sure the sunny side to see. LYNDA KRAFT Math, Language 193 Stowe Street A Cappella 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4. Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe. but don't be too sure. KEQNNETH J. KUNZOG Business en 123 Thayer Street Quiet and Serious. RIENALD E. LaMAR Industrial Arts en 20 Regent Street Prudent, caution, self control is wisdom's root. AIQIVTHONY JOSEPH LaMARCA Industrial Arts ony 20 Wescott Street Football 4. Tell me 1'm not tired. BETTY A. LaPLACA Business 515 Crescent Street Bowling 2, 3, 45 Playhouse 2. Sincere, friendly, always bright, likeable at first sight. JOSEPH RUSSELL LaPLACA Industrial Arts 104' Barrows Street Baseball 25 Bowling 3, 4. A good disposition is a rare gift. DIZLORYS RAE LARSON Language, Science ee 59 Hazeltine Avenue A Cappella 45 Red and Green Art Staff 45 FTA 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Thespians 45 Honor Society 4. Gay, cute, and friendlyp how else could we describe her? PATRICIA ANNE LARSON Math, Science, Language a 33 Hazeltine Avenue Girls' State 35 Honor Society 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Red and Green 3, 45 FNA 35 Sophomore Play 25 Playhouse 25 Quill dc Scroll 4. Fair to look upon but better to know. PADTRICIA C. LATONA Business at 880 Foote Avenue Bowling 3. In Pat we find an attractive girl, and a pleasing personality. RONALD LEE Business, Industrial Arts 378W Willard Street A life well lived is a success. LEON O. LeMAIRE III Math, Science, Language Frenchy 23 Ohio Street Football 45 Class Council 35 J Club 25 Sophomore Plays 25 .gunior Class Play 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Journalism Club Speak the speech, I pray you. DEANNA LENNA L 26 Chapman Street 'mguage Thespians 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Playhouse 25 FTA 2, 35 FNA 2, 35 Yorker Club 35 Hypatians 2, 3, 4. Honey-colored hair and a disposition to match. SI-ISE'Lb.EY LIBERG Language e 1015 Prendergast Avenue FTA 2, 3. 4: Red and Green 4. Men may come and men may go, but not if I can help it. ROY A. LINDAHL D ' 47 City View Avenue raping Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, The less men say, tlte more they think. RCLIZIERT LONG Industrial Arts 132 McKinley Avenue Transferred to JHS from Pueblo High School, Tucson, Arizona, January, '6l. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. ANTHONY F. LOEWEL Business Andy 18 Linwood Avenue Now I go-do not weep women. DOMINIC LOPRIORE Language. Sciftwe Dom 10 Sherman Street Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Playhouse 25 French Club 3, 45 Red and Green 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Thespians 4. He looks serious but don't let him fool you. CHARLES L. LUDWIG Math. Svielwe Leo 43 Falconer Street h Debate 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 A Cappella 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Skiing 3. It's better to debate a question without settling it than settle a question without debating it. SAMUEL C. LUMIA Science Sam fthe workerl 107 Fairdale Avenue Bowling 25 Baseball 25 Weight Lifting 3. Blame it on my youth. BEVERLY J. LUNDBERG Business Bev 232 Prospect Street Bowling 25 Playhouse 2. Pretty, charming, and very nice: The kind of girl you'd look at twice. BZRBBARA LOUISE LUNDINE Language, Science ar 232 Huxley Street A Cappella 3, 45 Journalism 2, 35 Golf 35 Hypatians 2, 35 FFA 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Pretenders 35 Playhouse Z5 Soph. Chorus 25 Red and Green Typist 3, 4. When in doubt, just laugh. VIRGINIA M. LUNETTA Science .linny 65 Hazzard Street I may be small, but I have my way. MICHAEL K. LYONS Science Mike 20 Chestnut Street A Cappella 3, 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 45 Junior Class Council 35 Red and Green Caption Writers 45 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 3. A truly fine and wonderful man is he. GEGRRY CHARLES MacDOUGALL Science er 239 Camp Street He who lives quietly lives well. CEQNEHIA ANN MacPI-IERRAN Language, Science in y 80 Falconer Street A Cappella 3, 45 FNA 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Playhouse 2. Laughing and talking, always gay- She helps to make the perfect day. MARY ALICE MCCANNA Science, Math 149 Catlin Avenue Debate 2. 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hypatians 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4. One of those all around girls so rarely found. JAMES KEITH MCINTOSH Science, Math Mack 22 Severn Parkway Iintramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Red and Green F uture-beware-here comes Mack, the wild one. JAJMES D. McLINDON Math, Science tm 79 Linwood Ave. Advanced Science Course 4. Great men are dying every day: I feel a little faint myself. MARY ANN McMASTER Science Mickey 52 Hazzard Street FTA 3, 4. 1t's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. J. BRUCE MACE Math 173 Clyde Ave. Genius is the ability to escape hard work. DIZNNIS PAUL MADDOX Science en 19 Fairview Avenue Intramural Basketball 3, 4. T is better to be brief than tedious. CAROLE IRENE MADISON Science 392 Broadhead Avenue Red and Green 3, 45 Jr. Class Paper 35 Pretenders 45 FNA 4. She ha l ' ' s a p easing manner and a friendly heart. LINDA MARIE MALMBERG Science, Math 82 Elm Street P1'efeHCle1 S 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 Sophomore Class Cabinet 25 Thespians 45 Honor Society 45 Class B C anner ommittee CCharrmanJ 45 Class Ring Committee 3. A cheerful manner and happy face will make her welcome any place. LYNNE'I'l'E MAE MARKHAM Science Nettie 854 Prendergast Ave. Homeroom Representative 25 Pretenders 35 Playhouse 25 Pub- lictty Chairman Sophomore Play 2. Gentle in manner, frm in reality. JEFFREY T. MARSH Sgfengg Jeb 117 Fairview Ave. Thespians 45 Pretenders 25 Soph. Class Play5 Jr. Class Play5 Sr. Class Play. Gay pleasure and proud ambition are his slaves. JOHN M. MARSHALL Science 51 Sturges Street Hi-Y 35 Track 35 Cross-Country 25 Swim Team 25 French Club 25 J Club 3. An excellent swimmer, whose brains also glimmer. DAJNIEL GEORGE MASON Business an 370 Hallock Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. All mankind loves a lover. JEAN L. MASTROSIMONE Business 157 Barrows Street Bowling 35 Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3. My favorite fruit is dates. JOHN MATJOULIS Meth Porky 112 William Street l U He that mischief hatcheth. mischief catcheth. JOHN PICKARD MATTHEWS 5Cfe'1Ce Murph 119 Dearing Avenue A Cappella 3, 4. A 5 , When I feel like exercising, I lie down until the feeling goes away. DONALD BARRY MELQUIST Math Don 111 P kv'ew Avenue Baske:iball12, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Key Club 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 4- A tisket a tasket-He's got a basket. I SAMUEL LOUIS MESSINA EIPCIVUIUCS King Richard 119 Curtis Street , Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Representative 4. He looks serious but don't let him fool ya. I GEORGE A. MICHOS SCIENCE 419 West Sth Street . Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ht-Y 4. A Tltey say l1e's quiet, but they d0n't know him. H ROMAINE C. MIGLIORE B14-'HIGHS Ro 415 East 4th Street Bowling 25 Hypatians 3, 4. I The world was made to be enjoyed, so 1'll make the most of tt. ROMAYNE MIGLIORE Sfietlff Ro 27 Dearing Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 FNA 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 J Club 3, 4. She reminds us of champagne-always bubbling over. RANDALL S. MILLER Math. Science Scotty 736 Hunt Rd. I Stage Crew 3, 45 Key Club 45 Red and Green Business Staff 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Journalism Club 45 Honor Society 45 Thespians 45 Rocket Society 35 Quill dt Scroll 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Why should life all labor be? SAMUEL J. MISTRETTA Science S 305aF,iaote Avenue Are you in love? ELIZABETH ANN MOHNEY Math Bet 26 Sampson Street A Bowling 25 French Club 45 Art Club 45 Mt-Y 4. Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work. WAYNE H. MOLLER Science 20 Carey Place If school is liberty, give me death. JOSEPH MICHAEL MONTAGNA Math Ja 163 Howard Street Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. I can resist everything, but temptation. JUDliTH LOUISE MORGAN Science. Math Ju y 353 Hallock Street Mi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Hypatians 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Cageball, Soccer 2, 3, 45 HR Representative 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Red and Green 45 Pep Club 45 Advanced Science Course 45 NFL 3, 4. For friendship and personality Judy can't be beat. She's one of the nicest you'll ever meet. GRACE MARIE MULA Business 37 Hazzard Street Playhouse 25 Pretenders 35 Bowling 4. Good things come in small packages. ROBERT DAVID MUNELLA Business Z EIU 103 Water Street Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. Lives life nonchalantly. JUDY EILEEN MURRAY Business 1406 Newland Avenue Intramural Softball 25 Bowling 45 Chorus 2. A winning way, a friendly smile. CAROL M. NALBONE Art 87 Barrett Ave. Red and Green Art Staff. Always on the go. ROBERT G. NAUM Math Bob l7 Strong Street Debate 2, 3, 4. I dwell in possibilities. RCZBIZRT H. NEELEN Math, Science o 229 Willard Street Bowling 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Advanced Math 8: Science Course 4. A good sport, and a better friend. GORDON P. NELSON Science Skip 28 Seventeenth Street Football 25 Baseball 2. I rest well in all my classes. JEAN ELIZABETH NELSON Math 79 Sturges Street Intramural Cageball, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Badmin- ton, Ping Pong 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Yorker Club 35 GAA 45 3 Sports Letters, JHS Letter, and 2 Stars. The longer you know her, the better you like her. JOjANNE ELAINE NELSON o 79 Sturges Street Intramural Bowling, Softball, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton 2, 3, 45 GAA 45 FFA 45 Pep Club 4' Yorker Club 35 FNA 35 Chorus 25 Red and Green Staff 45 Homeroom Representative 4. A constant friend is a rare and hard thing to find. Science LINDA JUNE NELSON Business 117 Williams Street Intramural Basketball, Cageball, Volleyball, Softball, Archery 2, 3, 49 GAA 49 A Cappella 3, 49 HR Representative 39 Play Ticket Committee 2, 49 JHS Letter Award in Gym, Foreign Exchange Dance Committee9 Student Dance 3. Her heart is like the moon-tl1ere's a man in it. SUSAN MARIE NEWGREEN Language Sue 216 Park Street Red and Green 3, 49 Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Cage- ball 2, 3, 49 FNA 3, 49 Journalism 39 National Honor Society Award 29 Chautauqua Co. Library Award 39 EA Anderson Geometry Award 39 Nat'l Merit Scholarship Commendation 49 Honor Society 49 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. She does her work with zest, Be assured that it's her best. NANCY ANN NELSON Business Nanc 19 Hughes Street Mi-Y 2, 3, 49 FTA 2, 3, 49 GAA 49 Pep Club 49 Yorker Club 39 FNA 39 Pretenders 39 Hypatians 39 Playhouse 29 Journalism 39 Intramural Basketball, Cageball 2, 3. A girl with a smile Is a girl worthwhile. CYNTHIA RAE NORBERG Science Cindy RFD as FNA 3, 4. A girl who laughs must surely do well, RCgzNALD GORDON NORGREN Science, Math on 114 Valley View Football 2, 3, 49 Bowling 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 39 J Club 3, 49 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. There have been men greater than myself, but they're all dead now. M531-I-IAEL FRANK NORRIS Science i e 237 Willard Street Yorker Club 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4. Science is golden-I'm no millionaire. SHARYN LEIGH NYHOLM Business Sharry 146 Colfax Street Pep Club 49 DE Club 49 FTA 49 GAA 4. True to her word, her work, and her friends. GARY H. O'BRIEN Math Gar 6 Snell Place Pep Club 49 Journalism Club 3, 4. In quietness and in conhdence shall be your strength. JOYCE D. O'BRIEN Business 6 Snell Place Not a care in the world. NEIL D. O'BRIEN Science 211 Charlotte Avenue Bowling 3. He's quiet and dependable-in every way commendable. MARY ANGELA O'HAGAN Science, Math, Language Makmo 77 Liberty Street FNA 3, 49 Journalism 2, 3, 4. You never know what you can do until you try. PATRICIA JANE OHLS Business Ill Horton Rd., RD 32 FNA 39 Play Day 2, 39 Intramural Basketball, Cageball, Badminton 2, 3. Always smiling and ready to go. DENNIS B. OHLSSON Math Denny 10 MacDaniel Avenue J Club 2, 3, 49 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car. R. DOUGLAS OLESHAK Science, Math Doug 222 Whitehill Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Class Play 49 Pretenders 3, 49 French Club 49 Math Club 49 Jr. Red Cross 29 Key Club 49 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Was it anything serious? ANNETTE OLIVER A Business Nettie 195 Newton Avenue Chorus 2. An education is just plain living. RAYMOND P. OLJESKI Technical Electrical Ray 40 Bush Street Stage Crew 2, 3, 49 PA Broadcasts 2, 3, 49 Thespians 3, 49 Red and Green Staff 3, 49 Honor Society 4, Treas. 49 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. GARY OLSON Math, Science 103 McKinley Avenue Band 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The great party giver. PEIGGY JO ANN OLSON Science ep 5 6 Vega Street Band 3, 49 A Cappella 3, 49 French Club 49 GAA 49 FNA 4. I came: I saw: I'm still looking. WAYNE E. OLSON Industrial Arts Whitey 46 Willow Avenue Radio Club 29 Stage Crew 2. He gets a charge out of electricity. . CATHERINE E. O'MEARA Science Katie 106 Pleasantview Drive Spanish Club 4. Her life is full of pleasure. MQUREEN KATHLEEN O'PRAY Language eeny 410 North Main Street A CaPPella 3, 49 Debate 2, 3, 49 Cheerleading 49 Pretenders 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Intramural Basketball, Cageball, Volleyball, Softball, Soccer, Ping Pong, Badminton 2, 3, 49 Thespians 49 Honor Society 4. She may be small, but her enthusiasm knows no bounds. KATHLEEN ANN PACE Business Kathy 26 Hillcrest Avenue , Playhouse 29 Yorker Club 39 Chorus 2, 39 Make-up Committee, Sophomore Play 2. Other girls may have their wishes: Her ambition is to be a Mrs. DAVID A. PALADINO Science Dave ll Cole Avenue Yorker Club 2, 3, Treas. 39 Red and Green Staff 3, 49 Football 29 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH I. PALERMO Science. Math oe 211 Barrows Street Football 29 Track 2, 39 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. lt's not I tl1at's wrong: it's the whole world, DIANE R. PAPA Language, Science 65 Liberty Street Sophomore Class Play, Playhouse 29 Junior Class Council9 FTA 3, 49 Red and Green Stall 49 HR Representative 3. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. KATHLEEN PARASILITI Science Kathy 66 Pershing Avenue - Cheerleading 2, 3, 49 Thespians 49 Student Council Sec. 49 Honor Society 3. 4. Man has his will, but woman has her way. ANTHONY F. PARINELLA Music Tony 209 Allen Street Band 2, 3, 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. MICHAEL PARIS Science Mike 18 Chestnut Street Intramural Basketball 2. Sure 1'm a Senior!-I think. SAMUEL JAMES PASSAMONTE Science Kahoona 39 Cross Street Hi-Y 29 PA Crew 39 Senior Class Play 49 Pretenders 4. The true ladies man. NANCY PAULSON Business 106 Lister Street Manner. not gold, is a woman's best adornment. AUDSEY MAE PAVLOCK Business A u 65 West 15th Street Never a silent moment. PAETRICIA ANNE PAYNE Language and Science any 18 llth-Street. FTA 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Knitting Club 39 A Cappella 3, 49 Class Sec. 3, 4. Laughing, talking, always gay- She helps to make the perfect day. CAROL ANN PERRY Math 79 Baker Street Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. EILYARD N. PETERS Drafting 13 McKinley Avenue Intramural Basketball 29 Bowling 2, 3, 4. In company a very pleasant fellow. DENNIS A. PETERSON Science Denny 123 Colfax Street A Cappella 3, 49 Hi-Y Treas. 29 Bowling 2, 3, 49 HR Repre- sentative 2. Some people eat to live-I live to eat. DONNA R. PETERSON Art 32 Eagle Street A Cappella 3, 49 FTA 3, 49 Red and Green Art Statf 39 Hypatians 49 Art Club 4. Art is an url in itself. SANDRA KAY PETERSON Business Sandie 32 Eagle Street Journalism 39 FTA 4. A little nonsense now and then. SUPE ANN E. PETERSON Science, Language ete 70 Woodworth Avenue Senior Class Council 49 Jr, Red Cross Council 2, 39 Pretenders 49 Hypattans 49 Mi-Y 49 FTA 3, 49 Senior Play Usher 49 Yorker Club 39 Pep Club 3, 49 Chorus 29 French Club 3, 4. Cheerful and charming, cute and disarming. EI.gZABETH ANN PETRIE Bookkeeping etty 113 Beechview Avenue DE Club 3, 49 Bowling 2, 3, 49 Intramural Volleyball, Ping Pong, Golf 2, 3, 4. Kind words bring back kind echoes. MARY LOU PHINNEY Business Shaker 416 Falconer Street Attended Salamanca High School, Salamanca, N. Y. 2, 39 Warrior School Newspaper RCPOIICFQ Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, 2, 39 FNA Sec. 39 Ballet Swimming Class 39 Jr. Play 39 Chorus 39 Jamestown High School, DE Club 49 Sr. Bulletin 4. Better late than ne verl SANDRA A. PIATZ Business Sandy 432 Allen Street FTA 3, 49 Chairman of Costume Committee for Soph. Play 29 Playhouse 29 Pretenders 39 French Club 3. Sugar'n spice'n everything nice. BEAN PILLSBURY Math, Science, Language 1 s 114 Wilton Avenue Class Plays 2, 39 French Club 49 Pretenders 49 Advanced Math, Science Course 49 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 49 Red and Green Staff 49 Thespians 4. Mr. Moon's Favorite Student. MARTHA S. PITTS Scifrwe, Language Pittsie 509 Lakeview Avenue French Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Honor Society 4. She smiles and the world smiles with her. JAMES BRUCE POWERS Math, Science, Language Bruce 1227 Prendergast Avenue 4 Class Plays 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Pretenders 45 Bowling 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Staii 45 Band 2, 35 Thespians 4. l'm naturally shy-but the girls won't leave me alone. GERALDINE L. PRZYBELINSKI B14-MESS Gerrie 16 Richmond Place A pleasant manner brings many friends. JEAN KATHERINE PULLAN Science, Math Jeannie 1517 West 3rd Street FNA 3, 43 FTA 45 Art Club 4. She has the mind of a thinker, the soul of a dreamer, and the heart of a friend. CHARLES RICHARD RAEON Business Runt 9 Sherman Street He is little, he is wise, he's a terror for his size. ROZANNE RAIMONDO Home Economics Richie 49 Grant Street Mi-Y 3. She lives without a care. DUANE HAMILTON RENNELLS Science, Math 224 Buialo Street Debate 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. Silence may do good, and can do little harm. ELAINE MARIE REW Business 515 J etferson Street Don't let the stars get in your eyes. DONNA R. RIBBING Business 220 Sprague Street Intramural Softball 25 Bowling 2. Her heart is like the moon, There's a man in it. MICHAEL J. RICHMOND Science, Language Penguin 51 Allendale Avenue New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Even a wise man may ask a foolish question. DENNIS D. RICKER Industrial Arts Den 23 Maple Street No! a care in the world. RCANALD LEIGH RICKERSON Math, Science ic 120 Barrett Avenue , Intramural Basketball 3, 45 New York State Regents Scholar- ship 4. He who has done his best has done much. DONNA L. RINALDO Business 38 Lakeview Avenue Mi-Y 45 Bowling 2, 4. A life full of fun will be hers. JOYCE E. RINALDO Math, Science, Language 314 Van Buren Street Mi-Y 25 Intramural Badminton 2, 35 Cageball 2, 4. Dives right into things. JOHN CHARLES RIX Science Ringo 129 South Main Street Football 25 Track 2. Leader of men, follower of women. ANTHONY F. RIZZO B ' usiness Rzz 9 East Virginia Blvd. There must be an easier way. LYNN MARIE ROBERTS Language 911 Prendergast Avenue FTA 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Staff 3, 45 Pep Club 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. She can because she thinks she can, NANCY JANE ROORBACH Business Nanc 46 Colfax Attended Campbell County High School, Alexander, Kentucky 25 Tri H1-Y 25 Library Club 2. It's always fair weather when good friends get together. JOHN WALTER ROOS Electronics Lager East South Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 H.R. Representative 2. A man devoted to pleasure. TPIQOMAS ELLIOTT ROOT Science, Math om 401 Arlington Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Dance Band 3, 45 H.R. Representa- tive 35 Sr. Concert Planning Committee 3. He'll take St. Pe1er's place-In the horn department! CAROL MARIE R SE ' 232 Hallock Street O DAHL Language, Science Band Color Guard 45 FNA 3, 45 Bannerettes 35 Tapettes 3. Never a dull moment. ROBERT L, ROSS Mgfh Bob RD 43, Garfield Road My favorite fruit is dates. VIRGIL H. ROTHRA 5 Math, Science Virg 416 West 3rd Street Some people are like others, but I'm like myself. DENNIS R. ROUNDS sgiengg Denny 274 Fairmount Avenue I say not much but 1 think more. SUSAN JEAN ROWAN science S 13 1ZeNewland Avenue Band 35 FTA 4. To know her is to like her. - SUSAN M. ROWLEY Svlfnef Sue 55 Hazeltine Avenue Band 25 FNA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3. I A b Beware when she meditates-mischief is brewing. JUL1 RUBIO Business Juli 9 Hess Street I X , AFS Exchange Studentg Student Council 45 Debate 45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 45 Pep Club She has a passport to future happiness and success. LEONARD W. RUDY M41l12m11ffC-Y Len RD 32, Mayville Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2. The less men talk the more they think. MARILYN RUSSELL Business Midge 39 Whitley Avenue 5 Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 45 Intramural Bowling 35 Soft- ball 2, 35 Tumbling 4. Laughter and fun, combined into one. CYNTHIA ELAINE RYDELL Science, Math, Language Cindy RD 412, Martin Road FTA 2, 3, 45 J Club 45 Thespians 3, 45 Red and Green 3, 45 Journalism 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. Push, pep, perseverance. ANGFLICA MARIE SALEMME Business Ge 139 Newton Avenue FTA 3, 45 Bowling 3. A A quiet pleasant manner brings many friends. KAREN LEE SAMPSON SCf2l1CL' Kare 261 Falconer Street U A Cappella 3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Hypatians 3, 4. Never too quiet, never too loud, Karen is welcome in any crowd. DONALD KEITH SANDY Math Don 15 Hall Avenue - A A Cappella 3, 45 Assembly Accordionist 2, 3, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. CAROL JEAN SAPIENZA Business Burnsie 410 Prather Avenue A penny for your thoughts. MARY A. SCI-IAEFER Science 108 Fairview Avenue NFL 3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Committee for Sr. Play Costumesg Ticket Committee for Jr. Play5 Scenery Com- mittee for Soph. Play. The smile on her face is the mirror of her personality. CAROL SCHOLINO Business 42 Barrows Street She'll never walk alone. NANCY LYNNETTE SCHUTT Business Nan 86 Falconer Street It's the quiet worker who always succeeds. CAROL E. SEIGHMAN Business 140 Fulton Street Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Chorus 2. A cheerful smile and a carefree way. MARY E. SERVOSS Science 107 Arlington Debate 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. She talks her way in and out of trouble, in a way that makes our laughter bubble. RICHIARD EDWARD SHIVELY Math Dic 16 Woodworth Avenue Band 2. Mighty is he who knows how to create. JOHN M. SIMON Math 72 McDaniel Avenue Intramural Basketball 35 Bowling 3, 4. There must be an easier way. GARY J. SIMPSON Industrial Arts 199 English Street He appears to be a little shy, but all and all a real swell guy. LINDA E. SINATRA Business 1229 Newland Avenue I 'm here! You can start the party now. GARY W. SKOOG Science Skooger 36 Regent Street Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 J Club 3, 4. Athletic, yes, and sunny too, Always smiling, never blue. MARJORIE A. SLAYTON Math, Science, Language Margie 124 Hotchkiss Street FTA 2, 3, 45 Band Color Guard 45 Hypatians 2, 35 Red and Green 45 Committee for Senior Concert5 Playhouse 2. A quiet pleasant manner brings many friends. CONSTANCE E. SMITH Business Connie 516 West 6th Street Debate 3, 45 A Cappella 35 Hypatians 25 Honor Society 4. Congenial and good natured is she, Always sure the sunny side to see. PHYLLIS M. SMITH Business Phil 38 Sturges Street Class Color and Flower Committee5 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. They say she's quiet, but they don'! know her. BRENDA J. SNYDER Science, Mail! 152 Buffalo Street FNA 3, 45 Vice Pres. FNA 45 FTA 45 Hypatians 43 Ffench Club 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Make-up Committee for Sr. Play 45 Ust1er for Baccalaureate and Commencement 35 Jr. Party Refreshment Committee 35 Jr. Cap 8: Gown Comm.5 Usher for Jr. Play 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ALBERT J. SOLDANO A . 312 Haywood Street Football 4. Facts are useless if you need advice on how to use them. WZLFAM LEE SPRIGG Industrial Arts t 39Vz Falconer Street Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 4. Don't lose any feathers from the wings of your heels. SCHERYN KAY SPRINCHORN Science, Math, Language 192 McDaniel Ave. I - Debate 2, 3, 45 Sec. of Debate 45 Class Historian 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Sec. of Honor Society 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 4. Ambition and sincerity lead to success. DIANE STAHLMAN Art. Math 31 Mercury Lane Pep Club 45 HR Representative 2. I The world was made to be enjoyed, so I'll make the most of tt. DAVID F. STANFORD Science Dave 22 Royal Avenue Spanish Club 45 New York State Regents Scholarship 4. Great treasures behind closed doors. MARY S. STEARNS Math, Science 117 Beechview Avenue Band Color Guard 45 French Club 45 Journalism 2, 35 Chorus 25 Sophomore Party Decoration Committee5 Jr. Party Refresh- ment Committee. Silence is wisdom's best reply. VIRGINIA A. STONEBERG Science Ginny 315 Forest Avenue Not too noisy, but far from glum. MARTHA E. SWAN Math, Science 75 Myrtle Street A Cappella 3, 45 Thespians, Secretary 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Play- house 25 Hypatians 2, 45 FTA 35 Red and Green 3, 45 Class Sec. 25 Pep Club 45 HR Representative 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Class Play 2, 35 Class Play Publicity Committee 3, 45 Quill 8a Scroll 4. A personality far from dim. JZMES E. SWANSON Math tm 122 Hedges Avenue Class Council 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Decorations Committee for gr.-Sr. Reception 35 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Bowling Always ready, always there, always ready to do his share, MAJRY A. SWEETIN Science, Math oc 214 Isabella Avenue 165 Hotchkiss Street Red and Green Editorial Stalf 4 Ticket Committee Class Play 2 Pep Club 45 Property Committee 45 Advanced Science Course 4. You can't hide ability. SANDRA L. SWIDERSKI Sandy 29 English Street Her cheerful manner and happy place. CHARLES L. TELFORD 5 Dramatics 25 Class Play 25 , 35 Journalism 25 FNA 25 Class Play 25 Honor Society Business face make her welcome any Science Chuck 148 Park Street Student Council 25 Red and Green 25 Football 2. I rest well in all my classes. DANIEL R. THIES Science Dan 9 Walnut Street DE Club 45 Play Publicity Conu-nittee 4. Me and my car,' my car and me,' We'lI stick together 'til we hit a tree. COREY E. THOMPSON Shotgun 9 Metallic Avenue Anything for an easy life. DAIVID B. THORPE Math, Science 'P 171 Bowen Street Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Red and Green Stalf 4. If school be liberty, give me death. KAREN E. THORSTENSON Business 54 City View Avenue FNA 3. Laughing, talking, always gay- She helps to make the perfect day. BEVERLY J. THRALL Bev 318 Price Street FNA 35 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. A friendly girl without a doubt- There's always fun when she's about. MARGARET LEE TILLOTSON Science Margie 68 Harris Avenue Color Guard 4. She who has many friends is one herself. DANIEL ANTHONY TOLLIVORO Business 9 Y 9 Winsor Street HR Representative, Alternate 25 Baseball Manager 2, 3. How about those Yankees. JANE ANN TRANIELLO Home Eggngmigg 2 Kipp Street FTA 3. Few books and many friends. MICHAEL R. TRANTUM Mike 404 Lafayette Street Class Council 25 Football 2, 3. Anything for an easy life. Science Electronics HUBERT R. TRASK Business 29 Camp Street Intramural Basketball 3. I ln quietness and confidence shall be his strength. I FRANKLIN CARL TRUSSO lfldll-Wllll Aff-V C 103 fllorth Main Street Bowling 2. Wait and see-the Yanks will win. C. KATHLEEN TSITSO Business Kathy 30 Widrig Avenue FTA 3, 4, Librarian5 Pep Club 4: Here mischief lurks in gay disguise. PATRICIA JEAN URSO Business Pat 17 Tower Street FTA 4. A true friend is a friend forever. M. ALDA VALONE Science, Language Alda 661 Foote Avenue Journalism 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Red and Green 3, 45. HR Representative 45 Hon. Mention Newswrittng 19605 Quill 8c Scroll 45 Honor Society 4. Faithful friends are hard to hnd. ISABELLE VAN VLECK Business Izzie 30 Utica Band 2. She talks her way in and out of trouble, ln a way that makes our laughter bubble. SEBASTIAN JOSEPH VENTURA Science, Language Busty RD 42, Martin Road Class Council Altemate 2, 3. To know him is to like him. THOIZIAS DAVID VISHNIA Science Vis 307 W. 6th Street J Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 35 A Cappella 4. Such Tom-foolery! ROSALEE J. VOLPE Business 47 Durant Street Chorus 2, 3. Laughter and fun, combined into one. PAUL MICHAEL VULLO Science. Math 539 Crescent Street Jr.-Sr. Reception Decoration Committee 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. A most happy fella. RUTH GAIL VULLO Science 1392 Newland Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 FNA 3, 45 FTA 4. The flower of sweetness is shy and gentle. NANCY KAY WADE Science, Math, Language 10 Newton Avenue Red and Green 45 Journalism Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Tumbling 45 Chairman, Jr.-Sr. Reception Decoration Committee 35 Chairman Sr. Concert Committee 45 Chorus 25 Red Cross Representative 25 AFS Semi-Finalist 35 Quill Sc Scroll 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Usher for Baccalaureate dc Com- mencement 35 Sr. Representative for Rec. Committee 4. Her smiles reflect her personality, His personality, his popularity. KAREN LOUISE WAITE Business RD 4-3 Chorus 25 FNA 2. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. GEORGE HAROLD WALROD Industrial Arts Women? Women! MARGIE ANN WALSH Business 43 Pershing Avenue A twinkle, twinkle in her eye, Who I wonder is the guy. BRIAN G. WARNER Science 10 Howard Street Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 4. l'm still learning. ROBERT B. WARNER Art Bob 700 Willard Street Extension He's just a Bob'in along. KATHRYN ANN WEBECK Business Kathie 40 Bowen Street FTA 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2. Enthusiasm is hard to restrain. KENNETH M. WEIDAW Science en 124 Myrtle Street J Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Student Council 3, 45 Red and Green Business Staff 45 Journalism 3, 45 AFS Semi- finalist 3. Bound for success. MARILYN LOUISE WERNER Science 22 Van Buren Street Chants 25 Pep Club 45 Sr. Concert Publicity Committee 4. Life g full of bumps, and a sense of humor is a good shock a sor er. VIRGINIA LEE WERNER Science Ginny 117 Valley View Avenue A Cappella 45 FNA 3, 4. Her smile is worth a million dollars, and doesn't cost a cent. CLLRJQ B. WESTROM Math, Science, Language ur 26 Chestnut Street ltgreigglaellsj 45 Red and Green Staff 45 Caption Writer 45 None but himself can be his parallel. DIZLORES IRENE WHEELER Science ee 420 Camp Street FNA 35 Pep Club 3. Her friendship is a treasure to be greatly appreciated. BRIAN ARTHUR WHITE Science Bri 70 Adams Street Jr. Red Cross 3, 4g New York State Regents Scholarship 4, He who lives quietly lives well. GERALD I. WHITE Business Jerry 214 Chautauqua Avenue A Cappella 3g Cross Country 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The beginnings of all things are small. H. CURTIS WHITE Math, Science Curt 346 Hallock Street Football 3, 4. Hr'r an artist: he rlmws the girls. JANE MEREDITH WILCOCK Art Imzey 455 South Main Street Red and Green Art Stal? 3, 49 Pep Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 39 Hypatians 2, 39 Intramural Cageball, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Art, First Prize at Chautauqua 33 Chairman Sr. Play Publicity Com- mitteeg Honor Society 4. Ever helpful, kind at heart, Always willing to do her part. LOIS ANN WILCOX Business 1014 Washington Street A quiet pleasant manner brings many friends, SUSAN ELEANOR WILLIAMS Business Sue 180 Linwood Avenue Color Guard 4, Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay, But we like Sue either way. JAMES M. WINTERS Sviefwe Jim 11 W. Newland Baseball 2. Easy coming, easy going. PETER J. WOLFE Science, Math Pete 135 Weeks Street Debate 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 4g Red and Green Staffs 2. 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 43 Thespians 45 Pre- tenders 4g Sr. Class Playg Jr. Class Play, Soph. Class Playg Honor Society 4. l'n1 really quite quiet, r1an't you think? CRAIG W. YOUNG Industrial Arts Spider 53 14th Street He lives without a care. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jonna Gane, Isadore Barlow. Melquist, Scheryn Sprinchorn. i l SENIOR OFFICERS-Seated: Margery Carl son, Phil Jones, Pat Payne. Standing Don Miss Julia Rubio-Iturre Juli's Hrst assembly with Mr. Ander- son and Marge Carlson. Lady of Spain A big thank you from students and teachers to Juli Rubio, our AFS Exchange Student this year! Her ready smile, her friendliness, and interesting speeches certainly helped to further international relations. While attending JHS Juli took a business course. During the second term she also took sociology and joined the A Cappella Choir. When she returns to Spain she hopes to study economics at one of the universities in Barcelona, Spain. A member of Stu- dent Council and serving on various committees of the senior class, Juli has been very active in JHS school life. Much to her surprise, about 6 A.M. one January morning, Juli received a telephone call from her fam- ily in Spain. She talked to her mother, who teaches French, and her father, who is a Colonel in the Army, and also heard about her four younger sisters and brothers. This is probably the most exciting phone call she has had this year. Juli says that she has enjoyed many things while visiting us. She liked the snow, watching television, and almost all American food. Her favorite food is chicken. Juli has been staying at the home of Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. McDonnell, 9 Hess Street. We hope that she has enjoyed her visit here as much as we have enjoyed having her. Juli has been an asset to our school, and we as seniors are especially proud to have her as a member of our graduating class. Juli at the Student Council Faculty Tea with Miss Beatrice Eckberg. m so STUDENT COUNCIL-Row I: Mr. Turnbull, Phil Jones, Tom Gill, Gary Skoog, Maribel Colby, Kathy Parasiliti, Juli Rubio, Mr. Wilson. Row 2: Karen West, David Kling, Marg- ery Carlson, Charlie Ludwig, Dick Johnson, Sal Bellavia, Mike Lyons, Kenneth Weidaw, Jonna Gane, Leonard Faulk, Joan Canfora. Row 3: Tony Rizzo, Dick Naum, Terry Mahoney, During the year various activities were carried out by the JHS Student Council. At a Thanksgiving Donation Dance, admission was in the form of canned goods which were donated to needy families. In December, the second annual Christmas Homecoming Dance was held in the gym. The council, along with the Teenage Committee of the YWCA, embarked on the new project of planning a Rec Center at the YWCA with members from all three classes assisting the council on this committee. An all male play, The Tall Story was the main money-making project of the year. The Student Council started a new project this year, the Foster Parents Plan. The council hopes that this idea will spread to more schools in New York State and eventu- ally throughout the nation. Under this plan, a school adopts', a child from a war-torn country. To raise the S15 a month to support the child, all JHS students con- tribute 2c at the beginning of every month. The Student Council members have worked very hard this year to enrich the school life of JHS. OFFICERS President Gary Skoog Vice-President Maribel Colby Secretary Kathy Parasiliti Treasurer Tom Gill Advisers Robert C. Wilson Richard M. Grey Rosalie Iacovetta LLeWellyn Turnbull Russ Giambelluca, Sue Card, Phil Dawson, Renny Blanchard, Perry Destro, Bruce Rowan, Robert Ludwig, Bob Schwartz, Jane Swanson, Marg Holmlund, Ginny Peterson, Vorin Han- sen, Vicki Hultberg, Dave Beckman, Mike Deitsch, Tim Mahoney. Absent from picture: Martha Pitts, John Roos, Steve Pachol. Working Together Brings Success Student Council Production Tall Story CLASSES JUNIOR CABINET-Row 1: Theresa Ventura, Arthur Sisak, Kathy Stapleton, Mike Deitsch, Joanne Meiselman, Paul Spera, Dale Johnson, Mr. Wilson. Row 2: Kathleen Anderson, Cheryl Thompson, Elaine Wistran, Betsy Fancher, Gary Wil- liams, Ann Marlette, Penny Chadwick, Michael O'Dell, Ted Ford, Jeanette Widlund, Mary Cullen, Tom Terwilliger, Kathie Johnson, Ann Smith. Row 3: Ron Pappalardo, Ann Fransen, Santo Bevacqua, David Lind, Eleanor Radack, Russell John- son, Ronald Donelson, Joseph Ventura, Malmstrom, Bill Bellavia. Moving Forward As One FLOWER-Red Carnation CLASS OF 1962 SONG Proudly, O class of sixty-two, We hail thee loud and clear, Our colors, red and white will stand Now, and throughout the years. Though years will pass, and we will go, Away from J.H.S. Our memories of our dear old school Will always be the best. We'll fight for rights and freedom too, Forward as one we go May God bless us as we move on, Our class of sixty-two. Tune- Auld Lang Synel' CLASS COLORS-Red and white Joan Zeldin, John OFFICERS President Michael Deitsch Vice President Kathleen Stapleton Secretary Joanne Meiselman Treasurer Paul Spera PEP SONG Oh, ,62, we sing your praises And cheer your victories loud and long. Forward as one, we'll strive for right, Under our colors, the red and the white. Our school will always find us willing, Loyal and steadfast and true. So give a rousing cheer for the junio We're the class of '62! Tune- Mr, Touchdownn rs that are here: ' A w if .mai 3 wg .rw .. A 1 a X Y ilk, 41 as -in tl! :sq - QQ 1 as e -4 1. X -ms 5, 2 KSX W ' X xg is i'fnz1vf'l - - as ,,1 -1, KX , Z? ,T FEA , 'N' 1 F X aim? P 5512. Xe 4. .ii ' . W , b' : 352' n J ,V ,b.., MX? K XJXX X 4 S -'ff' .Nr 'Raef fi isa X sl 1-L,-1, Ml X X x X ,X s, W I Q A --X, xr .. if XXX X X X S ,Xa X it T WWE, .. x X- 'slvl H 'Hi W Nam 'HEBREW Mallee wi. Q t, ,IWW E., ,E and 'LW 'S' X ,,X, 1, X X .. ,,X 1 :- rI5.:: ,iH - Ai, Xl .aa 4 Lf .-e i K 'I LXW. ,W f ,MXQXQ Z. iz :Q ft , f My w 2 Q nw. , 3 K 4 J J w we f ek M X ra, Xi ,X 'iw 23' l Xi , 'W a t all XX.. at ,, X my 4 Q .XD X015 N r. sees - X .MF :X-f 75 Juniors Sandra Abbott Richard Acker Jean Agate Sebastian Agate Vincent Alaimo Carol Allen Stephen Allenson Susan Allenson Steven Alston Carol Anderson Gary Anderson Joseph Anderson Kathie Anderson Linda Anderson Rebecca Anderson Rena Anderson Richard Anderson Roberta Ashworth Sharon Anderson David Bailey Andrea Barner Carole Barrett Gardner Bates Bucky Beck David Beckman Cynthia Beckstrom Dominic Bellardo William Bellavia Joseph Bellomo Barbara Benedict John Bennett David Benson Diane Benson Gary Benson Santo Bevacqua Mary Bigelow Barbara Bloomquist Jeffrey Blosser Constance Boria Kathleen Borst Joseph Bowman Gary Bratt James Broome Helen Brostrom Alberta Brown Marilyn Brunacini Joseph Buffone Robert Buffone Suzanne Bullock John Bush Ann Buttafarro Michael A. Cady Richard Campbell James Cappalino Gloria Cardinale Jeanne Cardot Brenda Carlson Bruce Carlson Gordon Carlson John Carlson Kathleen Carlson Lynn Carlson Marcia Carlson Roger Carlson Ronald Carlson Sandra Carlson Robert Carlton JoAnn Casel Daniel Cederquist Anne Chadwick Jerry Chiffin Ethel Clark Sonja Clauson Constance Clonan Josephine Condella Terry Condella Ralph Connelly Araine Conti Benedict Conti Sebastian Conti Thomas Conti Janette Costa Frank Costantino Marie Cullen Mary Cullen Levon Cunningham Edith Curtis Sharon Curtis John Dahlberg Daniel Dahle Vicory Daner Diane Darling Kathleen Davis Mary Davis Marion DeAngelo Eugene Decastro Michael Deitsch Rita DeMuro Sandra DeVita Carmen Donato Ronald Donelson Max Doverspike James Dowdall Thomas Dracup Bonnie Drake Thomas Dustin Carol Eaton Everett Ecker ' -at we ,....,: i t ss iw 'J ,.fZ:.' ,- ,I .- l I l as . ni af '-1 qi. I ii in J r K Mei S 'f i i mr M, 1? dm H .,'i7-fif .4 ' .. 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Foti Ann Fransen John Fray Robert Frederick Marsha Fredlund Sally Freeman Carole Fritz Bruce Fulton Mary Lynn Gaeta Jack Garvey Frank Geaben Hope Gilmour Miriam Giunta Kenneth Givens Myrna Givens Barbara Godfrey Robert Goodwin Paul Goranson Sandra Gornall Karen Graham Jerry Gulino Roseanne Gullo Karlene Gustafson Nancy Gustafson David Gustavson William Hall Mary Hammarsten Susan Hannahs Vorin Hansen Penny Hanson Sally Hardenburg Peter Hedlund William Heeter Mary Heffernan Bruce Hellman Carl Hellman Daisy Hodnett Robert Hofgren Margaret Holmlund Waneta Holmstrom Mary Howe Linda Hultberg Vicki Hultberg Janet Ion Barbara Irwin Judy Jackson Bruce Johnson Charles Johnson Dale Johnson Darlyne Johnson Douglas Johnson Elaine Johnson Gary Johnson Judith Johnson Kathie Johnson Margaret Johnson Russell Johnson Alan Jones Gregory Jones Allan Jorgensen Patricia Joyce Charlene Jungquist Sue Kahle Robert Karapontso Janice Kelley Robert Kelley Nancy Kidder Robert Klomp William Knott Nancy Knowles Donna Kreutz Paul LaBarbera Dale LaMar John Larson Suzanne Laskaris James Laughlin Nancy Lee James Lewis Roger Lexell Clifford Lind David Lind Richard Lindblad Elizabeth Lindquist Howard Lingenfelter Robert Lisciandro Peggy Loucks Thomas Lovejoy Judy Luciano Susan Lund -1 assi' ,J : Z as tr, 7 , . . 2? 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X, X f-: s In ss V 's gif .s. fetish ' ssmw il Ns X w ,iw 5 . 5 E Z s . fs , K ss .Ms-s' -1 vssisi 'F , f f 1 , ljssss,-1 assi .as il' Stl .J Q mg ' f is sf'f1fs,' . igi liili 81 Nancy Swanson Ralph Swanson Sandra Swanson Tyler Swanson Nancy Taylor Thomas Terwilliger Gaylord Thayer Cheryl Thompson John Thompson Cheryl Thorpe James Till Arlene Tomlinson Lois Tonkin Thomas Tordella Carolyn Trask Patricia Turcotte Andrew Turkovich Carole Updegraff Carrie Valone Carolyn Vanhook Philip Van Stry Frank Vella Joseph Ventura Lory Ventura Theresa Marie Ventura Frederick Verry Eugene Watchey Linda Weatherup Richard Webb Clark Weidaw Beverly Weimer Donna Whiting Wayne Whittenhall Jeanette Widlund Richard Wilcox Gary Williams Jackye Wilson Eugene Wiltsie Elaine Wistran Lawrence Woolschlager Barbara Wyberanec John Yaggie Beverly Yaratch Joan Zeldin Sharon Zetterlund SOPHOMORE CABINET-Row 1: Janis Tinkham, Linda Barb Williams, Mike Dailey, Tom Johnson. Row 3: Tony Cal- Szabo, Sally Mistretta, Russ Giambelluca, John Hanson, John abrese, Tony Rizzo, Constance Hazenberg, Cheryl Adams, DeMarco, Miss Agostine. Row 2: Ron Frederes, Sue Jurkow- Terry Mahoney, Dick Naum, Cynthia Diamond, Jeanne ski, Pat Colander, Mel Adams, Gary White, Sue Scofield, Bloomgren, Pat Peterson. Of Cl Good Beginning Cometh ca Good End CLASS OF 1963 SONG Class of Sixty-three We hail you Finest we'll be. Blue for boldness, White for courage, God is our key. Other classes weak will falter Ours will prosper, never alter. Through the years Weill be remembered Our Sixty-three. White carnations still our symbol Through all our years. Symbolizing true class spirit To each who hears. God our Leader, we'll fail never, Love our class we will forever. Through the years we'll be remembered- Our Sixty-three T une- All Through the Nightv CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation CLASS COLORS--Royal Blue and White OFFICERS President Russell Giambelluca Vice President John Hanson Secretary Sally Mistretta Treasurer V. John DeMarco Historian Linda Szabo PEP SONG Give three cheers for-63 The best class J.H.S. will see, We'll show how to pass the test, We're the best, best, best, of all the rest- We'll work, work, work but have some fun Weill strive to please and be on the run, You'll see action from this class, Action you can't pass. So give three cheers for good old-63. T une-- Dark Town Strutters' Ballv 1 r Agffixifiw 5 -aa , L is Jef . T K fiP,t,k,-My N 1 Higgs K QW rw - rt,-V, ,. . rr-: .VNV 5 glwiizgilfisv -:swim r ? 4 1 ss mg, E 1 , 1 , 5 r Sw Ka, my , . 5: ' H T 3 ' : .X , 29? ,. y .' 'vid l , X ,., - ' . , ' 1. . 4 ,il f ? ' 'S' is t , .v..t5:,.5n--45 X., wk M . gli-14 ,, t 1 ' 5 J- M1 K ill' ff 56 ei A 3 - lf' ,.- ' JZ. 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Q25 23551, vt, J I A Zif f lill.,i5ilEf'?h 1 , 2. iw 83 Sophomores Susan Abplanalp Donna Abrahamson Rahanna Acey Cheryl Adams Melvin Adams David Ahlgren Mary Ann Ahlgren Terrie Allen Melvin Alston Lola Andeer Sylvia Andeer Donald Andersen Harold Andersen James Andersen Beverly Anderson Carol Anderson Dawn Anderson Duane Anderson Eivor Anderson Elaine Anderson Eldridge Anderson Gail Anderson Greger Anderson James Anderson Jane Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul Anderson Priscilla Anderson Roberta Anderson Ronald Anderson Sara Anderson Thomas Anderson Terry Angelo Evangeline Anzalone John Auria Jon Ayers Barbara Ayling David Babcock Robert Bacot Joseph Baggiano Christy Baglia David Baglia Suzanne Baldwin Linda Barnes James Barr Joann Barresi Ethel Barry Joanne Baxter Nancy Beckman Sally Beckstrom Judy Bellardo Louis Bellardo Sandra Bellavia Katherine Benard Joseph Bender Pamela Bendo James Bentley John Bergman Bette Berlund Paulette Biandolillo Warren Blanchard Jeanne Bloomgren Richard Bloomquist David Bloomstran John Bonnett Sandra Bragg Carol Branstrom Wanda Brew Alfred Broadhead Sandra Brooks Carol Brosius Theodore Brown William Brown Jerrilyn Bull Sandra Burkett Howard Bush Roger Bush Anthony Calabrese Marlene Calabrese Sandra Campo Anthony Cangialosi Mark Cannan Anna Caprino Russell Carcione Clyde Card James Cardone Stanley Carlberg Alvin Carlson Douglas Carlson Judith Carlson Karyl Carlson Pamela Carlson Carol Carnahan John Carney Michael Caruso Maradon Casselman Edna Catanese Cherryl Chalecke Daniel Chase Mary Jane Cheslock Joy Beth Coan Roger Coan Paul Cochran Patricia Colander Julie Coleman Michlin Constantine Mary Conti Linda Cornell A YK U I 1 S5 if a ik X ff: . - - ' . tu. ,aw g 2.5 A NJ, , N le 'Qt if P Asdliig 2 53 X Hn ff N. m l, . i . .. 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':. , I Ay A 'ggi f' ., - 'H 3' Ki , 'F' in 9 31 M K MW 'N fl j Howard Culver Donald Cusimano Richard Cusimano Michael Dailey Donald Daucher Robert Daugherty Ella Mae Davis John Dawson Philip Dawson David DeFrancisco John DeMarco Barbara DeMayere Timothy DeMayo Perry Destro Suzanne Destro Cynthia Diamond LaMont DiDomenico Charles Dispenza Norman Ditchik Patricia Domst Irene Doucette Sheryl Dowd Claudia Dracup Prudence Dunn Connie Dutchess Douglas Eckbloom Betty Ecker John Ecklund Nancy Emory Ronald Enserro Conrad Erickson Suzanne Erickson David Evanczik David Evans J acquelyn Everett James Ewing Christine Farmer Robert Fashano Betty Lou Faulk Fred Ferri Delbert Ferry Walter Finn Joseph Fiorella Theresa Fiorentino Eileen Fletcher Mary Lou Foe J acquelyn Forcey Joseph Frangione Kathryn Freay Ronald Frederes Marlene Fredlund Paul Fuhrer Terry Furman Patricia Gacek Thomas Gagliano Lester Ganoe Vincent Gates Rosalie Genco Wayne Germaine Russell Giambelluca Arthur Gilmour Karen Gisslin Shirley Givens Elaine Gould Suzette Grann Randall Grey Dianna Grice Carol Griflis James Grobaski Bruce Gullberg Don Gustafson Roy Hager Cheryl Hagstrom Diana Hall Gail Hallenbeck Roxie Hallquist Leslie Halvarson Rolf Hansen Donald Hanson John Hanson Sandra Hanson Gary Harding Duane Harper William Harris Constance Hazenberg Ellen Healy Jane Hedlund Caryl Henderson Jacqueline Hendrickson Vivian Henry Elizabeth Herbein Richard Hernan Karen Himmelmann Gayle Hubbard Shelby Hypes Ann Illig Constance Ingrao Craig Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Sharon J ader Linda Jamieson Ann Johnson Barbara Johnson Bonnie Johnson Bruce Johnson Diane Johnson Joan Johnson Lynne Johnson ' .. 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Q ,,v,, A V - i f ,za tl, A A ..-'V me 3 ji it ylnl J- ,' --,. .,:,. y Q - L' 87 y J l , r y f gf Z , V14 S ggi 'Q Q Marcia Johnson Marilyn Johnson Phyllis Johnson Scott Johnson Thomas Johnson Wayne Johnson Wesley Johnson William Johnson Carol Johnston Daniel Jones Rose Mary Joy Susan J urkowski Ann Kachelien Mary Kane Thomas Karapontso Frederick Kase Lois Kaus Jeffrey Kinne Edward Kirchholf Janet Kittle Douglas Klaus Kathy Klawon James Knight Thomas Knott Andrew Koehler Mary Kohlbacker Dennis Koser Thomas Kosinski Bertram LaBe1le Anthony LaMarca Agnes LaMonica Russell Lanzo Angela LaPlaca Barbara Larson Nancy Larson Paul Larson Gayle Laughlin Robert Lawson Douglas Leburg Lawrence Leif Michael Leone Bruce Limberg Cathleen Lindberg Jane Long Pamela Loop Robert Ludwig Arthur Lundgren Gary Lundgren John Lundmark Bonnie Lundquist Maureen Lynch Joyce MacPherran James Maggio Terrence Mahoney Marion Maione Beverly Maisto Karen Manning Karen Markell John Marsh Patricia Mattay Janice Meahl Susan Meier Richard Marchant Carol Miller David Miller Judith Miller Jacqueline Miner Salvatrice Mistretta Linda Morey Dennis Morgan Rocky Morgan Nancy Morrison Norma Morrison William Moyer Patrick Mullen Janet Myers Mary Noon Marilyn Norris Kenneth Noyd Marlene Oakes Kathleen O'Day Donald Ohman Elizabeth Olah Barbara Olson David B. 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L . 5 ..., . 621 '.,, gif' i f by P ifiif f , ' L2 3 ii sexo -gm, 01 5 it Q X Z if 4 ,se M John Stravato Linda Stromdahl 89 Carol Pollaro Linda Potter Gary Powell Richard Pratt Robert Purser Theodore Rapp Elaine Reed Albert Reil Sylvia Renos Sally Richerson Earl Riggle Arvilla Ringer Anthony Rizzo David Rizzo Phyllis Robertson Sharon Roos Richard Rose Francis Roselli Keith Rothra Bruce Rowan Ralph Ruggerio Daniel Russo Patricia Salone Beverly Samuelson Dennis Samuelson Susan Sandbloom Dianne Sanden Laurance Sandstrom Georgiann Sarno William Sarro Carl Scarpino Rosanne Scarsone Susan Scofield Donald Scott Carol Seaburg Robert Seighman James Sfetko John Sharp Pamela Shay Wendy Shay Geoffrey Sigworth Stephen Simmes Daniel Simon Jonathan Skoglund James Smith Clausie Snow Margaret Snyder John Sorenson Paul Spitale Douglas Sprinchorn Kathy Stafford Michael Stafford Virginia Stanford Trudy Starstrom J ii J i-fl 2 -. lfr if, as fl5515lf5YG,. . 'i'1fiig. 2,,, 4 .5 Peter Sullivan Randall Sundquist Jerald Swan Autumn Swanson Byron Swanson Gary Swanson Judy Swanson Philip Swanson Sandra Swanson Sharon Swanson Daniel Swenson Linda Szabo Jackie Thies Janis Tinkham Mary Tollivoro Dorothy Tota Brian Triscari June Triscari Serena Trombino Daniel Turnell Janice Ulander James Ulrich Glenn Utter Frank Van Guilder Dianner Vanhook Robert Venman Carol Vicario Susan Vincent Eric Von Reyn Carl Vullo Fay Wachter Patricia Wade Diane Warner Dawn Wellman Jeanine Wells Etta Welsh Karen West Ward Westerberg Diane Westfelt Bonnie Whalen Ann White Gary White Michael Whitehead Barbara Whittenhall David Wilkins Barbara Williams Berdessa Winters William Wiquist Priscilla Wisor Sheila Woods Marilyn Yartz June Yernberg Linda Young Barbara Zepka 1 pw .Q l l ,. ,ba is V I 1, in--ma-,, W 1 s if Q2 N Sai . KC aw ta , K 'ns V - Q-iii? t-,AEN las. ,a 'gfiltf -' .. -vw .sisvffffia 9 . t 2 Q QQ-an ' -1 it Q Q 1 is it A My . .. a aa -- 54 gl, D ttt, W . K ' s A ' tg Xt .. -a I 2 t m if' sa if ,J Es. ' ary is 'F- at at 3? ,ff 5 Z , Q J fa, 'if ' .f ' -s'wt1' e - wax. nf: T:: ftt.,s,m:,f1 -Q, ' L K 4 ----Q r 5 mzglixi 'Wei V x .K 3i fh' : 15EQQQE'f', gifs lfffiiiiliiiifalff .5 I ' 13 'J' M' ., f i om' ., N- , ,, .. sm.-Q15 g Ji5'2f 'iw J rain - 1 .1 -P '-El . ' AAU , - 5'..'II! :IE ' 'l'f5o f1E lSf': J f A . :sl e d -L,.: , 1l,.,a3rr1,.Mf 5 . 1 - r 1-has fsfzsf' f 1 ,U fi L . ., Mtn. . I V,, , , . , :, .. .tv kv., if E Mllsr 90 1 Se? if I -:L a as , 7, ,.. ,af ikmilx ta Wx! f, K xi my a ,X r 1 4- 3 Q1 ifitiwiizget r Y at tb K tx x We 1 V fPnr.Qlli fH1. fi: HONOR SOCIETIES HONOR SOCIETY flnducted Spring 19601-Row 1: Scheryn Sprin- chorn, David Kling, Mary A. Johnson. Row 2: Margery Carlson, Pat Anzideo, Mr. Levin, Joan Canfora, Kathy Parasiliti. Row 3: Kathy Hofgren, Maribel Colby, Pat Larson, Nancy Wade, Mary Alice Mc- Canna. Honor Society S, HONOR SOCIETY Clnducted Fall 19605-Row lt Gary Ahlgren, Kathy Branstrom, Delorys Larson, Arthur Kling, Sally Kosinski, David Hagstrom, Nancy Franzen. Row 2: Raymond Oljeski, Joan Ewing, Linda Malmberg, Peter Wolfe, Mr. Levin, Randall Miller, Jonna Gane, Karen Barker, Phil Jones. Raw 32 Susan Newgreen, Mary Sweetin, Martha Swan, Maureen O'Pray, Martha Pitts, Sharon Kelley, Patricia Delario, Alda Valone, Jane Wilcock, Jane Fan- cher. Upholcis High Sfondords Character, scholarship, leadership, and service: these are the standards of the National Honor Society. Students honored by membership in the society are those who have displayed these qualities during the high school years and who are most likely to continue to grow in them to become valued citizens of the community, nation, and world. Induction ceremonies are held in the fall and in the spring, un- der the guidance of Carl Levin, adviser. A maximum of 575 of the class members may be inducted each time, making a maximum total of 1592, of the class, including those who are chosen to be inducted asjuniors in the spring. Basketball season was a busy season for Honor Society mem- bers, for the group has the concession stand at all home games. With the profits from the sale of popcorn and pop at basketball games, JHS book covers, and clear plastic yearbook covers, Hon- or Society provides two S100 scholarships for worthy students. The remainder of the money is added to a permanent scholarship fund. In the future, the interest from this permanent fund will be used for a larger scholarship. Oflicers this year have been: First term David Kling President Mary Johnson Vice President Scheryn Sprinchorn Secretary Patricia Anzideo Treasurer Second Term Arthur Kling President Sally Kosinski Vice President Karen Barker Secretary Raymond Oljeski Treasurer HONOR SOCIETY flnducted Spring 19615-Row li Tom Root, Judith Morgan, Dave Thorpe, HONOR SOCIETY Unducted Spring l96lJ-Row 1: John Bennett Connie Smith, John Roos. Row 2: Thomas Getska, Marjorie Slayton, Sam Messina, Lynn Rob- Penny Chadwick, Joe Bowman. Raw 2: Bob Olson, Mr. Levin, Vicki erts, Mr. Levin, Linda Nelson, Brian Pillsbury, Dick Johnson, Row 3: Kathy Hanson, Marie Hultberg, Gay Thayer. Row 3: Marg Holmlund, Dave Beckman, Sue Ball, Barbara Kettle, Joanne Nelson, Mary Servoss, Marsha Friberg, Pat Cook, Jean Nelson. Allenson, Sally Hardenburg. TT ,-f or .3-.. if -Q - ?q - ff .. N.F.L.-Row 1: Mr. Grey, Robert Naum, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Charles Ludwig, Margery Carlson, David Kling. Row 2: Michael Kelley, Sandy Rosell, Ann Marlette, Betsy Fancher, Judy A. Johnson, Nancy Franzen, Judy Morgan, Mary Servoss, Sally NFL Trains Youth for Leadership Dave Beckman proves a disputed point to Mary Alice McCanna. Hardenburg, Mary Alice McCanna. Row 3: Tyler Swanson, Andy Turkovich, Leonard Faulk, Catherine Hofgren, Mary Dain, Dale Johnson, Sue Allenson, Dave Beckman, Joseph Bowman. The National Forensic League, the honor society for debaters, strives for greater forensic ability and leader- ship. This year, under the guidance of Richard Grey, the members of NFL have done much to further these goals. Working with the debate club, members have partici- pated in various tournaments and brought back honors. They have also participated in functions limited to NFL members only, such as the Western New York District at Syracuse, where winners may qualify for national hon- ors. Three times during the year, NFL Student Congresses meet and give youth the opportunity to operate under conditions of an actual legislature, proposing, discussing, and passing laws. David Kling was named Speaker of the House at the Student Congress held at Canisius High School in January. Margery Carlson and David Beckman received nominations to the National NFL Congress to be held at the University of Pittsburgh in June. New members are chosen for this organization by a sys- tem of points gained through debate and speech. Debaters are given a certain number of points for participation in debates and speaking events. A minimum of 24 points is required, but qualities of incentive and character are also considered. There are advanced degrees of merit, honor, excellence, and distinction, which are gained through continued outstanding contributions in public speaking. QUILL AND SCROLL-Row 1: Randall Miller, Maribel Col- Jones, Karen Carlson, Sandy Rosell, Michael Kelley, Mr. Lynde. by, David Hagstrom, Sharon Kelley, Martha Swan. Row 2: Mrs. Row 3: Nancy Wade, Pat Anzideo, Monica Moden, Pat Larson, Paulson, Cynthia Rydell, David Kling, Kathie Johnson, Phil Vicki Hultberg, Mary A. Johnson, Barbara Smith, Alda Valone. Pat Anzideo, Martha Swan, Randy Miller, Vicki Hultberg, and Nancy Wade prepare for induction ceremonies. Hear Ye, Hear Ye i'Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. Question: What organization at JHS has this stirring motto? Answer: Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. Question: How are members chosen? Answer: All members must meet these requirements: be juniors or seniors and be in the upper third of their class, have done superior Work in some phase of high school journalism or yearbook work, including writing, typing, and photography, and have been recommended by the advisers and approved by the Executive Secretary. In addi- tion, journalism club members must have seventy-five inches of published copy. Question: When are members selected? Answer: Members were chosen in February. This year fourteen new students were welcomed, making a total membership of twenty. Question: How are members inducted? Answer: Members are inducted at the annual spring ban- quet, highlighted by an impressive candle-lighting cere- mony. All inducted members are then given Quill and Scroll pins. Question.' Who are the oflicers? Answer: Since Quill and Scroll is purely honorary, none are elected. Question: And who are the advisers? Answer: Mrs. Evalyn Paulson for Red and Green and Richard D. Lynde for Journalism Club. Question: Well, you don't say! Thespians Participate in Drama Festival Participation in a drama festival at Alfred University in May highlighted the year for Troop 364 of National Thespians Society, a dramatics honor society. To qualify for membership, a student must have had active participation in some phase of dramatics each year since sixth grade, and he must have 100 hours of drama credit. The hours of drama credit depend on the time de- voted to the various activities. A leading role usually earns about 70 hours. A record is kept from year to year by the student himself in a permanent file. At the end of the year the Best Thespian Award is given to the person most deserving this honor. A gold star is given for every 100 hours of credit over the original 100 hours needed. In April the group sponsored a dance with a nightclub theme, complete with a floor show. The year was con- cluded with a banquet in May. Oliicers for the year have been: President Joan Canfora Vice President Jonna Gane Secretary Martha Swan Treasurer Peter Wolfe Clerk Kathie L. Johnson Adviser Mrs. Ellen Shultz THESPIANS-Row I: Kathy Parasiliti, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Pete Wolfe, Martha Swan, Joan Canfora, Jonna Gane, Kathie Johnson, Jeffrey Marsh, Marilyn Bonfiglio. Row 2: Maureen O'Pray, Cindy Rydell, Nancy Franzen, Randy Miller, Ray Ol- Bruce Powers being tapped for Thespians by Phil Jones. jeski, Mrs. Ellen Shultz, Gary Ahlgren, Phil Jones, Linda Malm- berg, Bruce Powers, Delorys Larson, Brian Pillsbury, Dominic Lopriore. Senior Yeor Highlights Senior Class President Phil Jones presents Julie Rubio with her senior portrait. Joan Canfora speaks at election assembly as other candidates look on. Reeny O'Pray, Bill Janowsky, and Karen Dahlberg cast their votes for senior class officers. 96 A skit from Senior Class play is enacted at elec- tion assembly. Martha Swan is measured for her graduation cap MUSIC A CAPPELLA-Row 1: Maureen O,Pray, Mary Jo Bessey, Su- san Stewart, Roberta Ashworth, Kathy Hanson, Sylvia Lund- gren, Karen Dahlberg, Sue Lund, Ann Raistrick, Joan Canfora Pat Larson, Patty Payne, Donna Peterson, Kathy Branstrom Ann Marlette, Barbara Hansen, Pam Fagerstrom, Nancy Fran- zen, Jane Fancher, Carol Seely, Delorys Larson, Jean Anderson Martha Swan, Carol Eaton, Donna Brostrom, Ruth Vullo, Kar- en Sampson. Row 2: Anne Fellows, Carole Fritz, Mary Howe, Cynthia Seager, Nancy Fredsall, Connie Boria, Margaret Holm- lund, Sharon Bohall, Karen Johnson, Kathy Smith, Vicki Hult- berg, Joan Ewing, Barb Irwin, Jonna Gane, Nancy Backus, Cindy MacPherran, Liz Anderson, Karen Barker, Cheryl Thompson, Ginny Peterson, Jean Agate, Arlene Anderson, Barb Lundine Mary Alice McCanna, Cynthia Hansen, Scheryn Sprinchorn Kathleen Anderson, Romayne Migliore. Raw 3: Judy Morgan 1 9 1 a v 9 Kathleen Stapleton, Linda Nelson, Judy Johnson, Helen Bro- strom, Jackye Wilson, Sandra Carlson, Dave Fagerstrom, Dick Johnson, John Dahlberg, Alan Phelps, John Matthews, Fred Hitchcock, Tyler Swanson, Richard Dewey, Ron Johnson, Rus- sell Johnson, Clark Weidaw, Robert Carter, Levon Cunningham, Betsy Fancher, Peggy Olson, Lynda Kraft, Andrea Nielson, Cheryl Nelson, Catherine Hofgren, Ginny Werner. Row 4: Leon- ard Faulk, Gary Skoog, Curt Westrom, Fred Axelson, Ralph Swanson, Tom Vishnia, Dave Lind, Dick Campbell, Sal Bellavia, Dick Cotten, Mike Lyons, Andy Turkovich, Gary Williams, Tom Getska, Phil Jones, Duane Anderson, Fred Cole, John Allen, Ralph Johnson, Don Sandy, Ron Donelson, Paul Bendo, Gary Fiscus, Frank Clark, John Malmstrom, Dick Lindblad, James Till, Ron Pappalardo, Tim Olson. The iight scene in Down in the Valley between Don Sandy as Thomas Bouche and Frank Clark as Brack Weaver. l The leads in Down in the Valley -Carol Fritz and Frank Clark. A Cappella Carries on Traditions Monday morning officers meeting in Room 50. To the strains of Kyrie Eleisonj, the A Cappella Choir processed down the aisle wearing their red and white robes and carrying bright candles. After performing such num- bers as Deck the Hallsj' Adeste Fidelesl' and Good King Wenceslasf, the choir recessed, humming Silent Nightn and leaving behind an unforgettable memory. This traditional Christmas program highlighted A Cappella's 1960-61 Christmas season. Christmas time also found the choir braving the winter weather to bring joy to others not in school. The singers, on hay wagons, caroled through the streets of Jamestown, enroute to the two hospitals to sing for the patients. Buy a bar of A Cappella candy? was a familiar cry Throughout JHS from January 6-16. By selling chocolate bars the choir members were raising money for their trip to Washington, D. C. in May. The purpose of this trip was not purely for enjoyment, but also to gain experience in singing before groups. The choir's annual spring program consisted of many numbers including several Negro spirituals such as Ain,t that Good Newsn and Every Time I Feel the Spirit. A Cappella also participated in the Down in the Valley mu- sical in the spring. The climax of the year was Baccalaureate, when the choir presented the beautiful Alleluia by Randall Thompson. This year, through hard work and boundless energy, A Cappella Choir members have tried, very successfully, to achieve their goal. They have attempted to make every- oneis lives, their own and yours, richer and fuller by pre- senting good, enjoyable music. Officers of A Cappella this year, who, with the aid of their director, Donald B. Bube, have led the Choir through its various activities, are: President Dick Johnson Vice-President Joan Canfora Secretary Kathy Branstrom Treasurer John Champion Assist. Treasurer Ron Donelson Robe Master Dick Cotton Librarian Karen Barker Business Manager Nancy Backus Publicity Delorys Larson Historian Maureen O,Pray Super-salesmen-Ron Johnson, Jean Anderson, Judy Johnson, Dick Cotten, and Len Faulk selling A Cappella candy to Karen Johnson. Kyrie, Eleison as the A Cappella processes at the High School Christmas assembly. Mr. Bube directing the rehearsal at the First Presbyterian Church before the Vesper Service. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS-Row 1: Diane Warner, Suzanne Destro, Mary Ann Tollivoro, Pam Carlson, Ella Mae Davis, Judy Carlson, Serena Trombino, Kathy Stafford, Sylvia Renos, Nancy Larson, Pat Domst, Nancy Emory, Mary Conti, Cheryl Hagstrom, Carol Pace, Sandy Bellavia. Row 2: June Tris- cari, Sandra Bragg, Barbara Ayling, Suzette Grann, Linda Strom- dahl, Jeanne Bloomgren, Janice Ulander, Janet Kittle, Bonnie Lundquist, Pat Peterson, Sue Meier, Jackie Miner, Mary Lou Foe, Wendie Shay, Sheila Woods. Row 3: Norma Morrison, Carol Pollaro, Kathryn Freay, Sally Beckstrom, Karen Gisslin, Sylvia Andeer, Ethel Barry, Marilyn Johnson, Donna Abraham- son, Sharon Roos, Trudy Starstrom, Dianne Sanden, Sandy Campo, Barbara DeMeyere, Diane Pihl. Row 4: Charlotte Paul- son, Jackie Everett, Pamela Loop, Julie Coleman, Caryl Hender- son, Marcia Johnson, Rosemary Joy, Jackie Thies, Diane West- felt, Christine Farmer, Susan Vincent, Sharon Jader, Jane Long, Lola Andeer, Nancy Morrison. JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS- Row 1: Barbara Benedict, Bon- nie Sanford, Allene Lundmark, Roseanne Gullo, Ethel Clark, Kathie Johnson, Josie Condella, Sharon Curtis, Shirley Ellis. Row 2: Midge Wallace, Rita DeMu- ro, Margo Farmar, Carole Bar- rett, Nancy Taylor, Carole Al- len, Sue Bullock, Diane Darling, Mary Bigelow, Jane Swanson. Row 3: Ann Muscarella, Roslyn Giambra, Gloria Cardinale, Nancy Knowles, Mary Anne Ol- ander, Jill Hern, Vorin Hansen, Donna Nelson, Andi Barner, Ruth Harrison, Nancy Lee, Mir- iam Giunta. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS-Row I: Agnes LaMonica, Susan Plleeger, Mary Noon, Cherrie Chalecke, Gayle Hubbard, Shelby Hypes, Eivor Anderson, Ann White, Elaine Reed, Janet Myers, Carol Carnahan, Karen Himmelmann, Ann Kachelien, Mary Ann Ahlgren, Karen West, Donna Donaldson. Row 2: Sandra Hanson, Carol Branstrom, Marcia Pickett, Pat Mattay, Sara Anderson, Cindy Diamond, Connie Hazenberg, Bonnie O'Neil, Cheryl Adams, Ann Peterson, Judy Miller, Pam Bendo, Prudy Dunn, Suzanne Baldwin, Janis Tinkham. Row 3: John Bonnett, Dick Cusimano, Angelo Mole, Rocky Morgan, Carl Scarpino, James Bentley, Claudia Dracup, Sue Jurkowski, Judy The accompanists of the choruses this year are: standing-Fred Axelsong sitting-Jean Anderson, Ann White, and Mary Noon. Swanson, Joyce MacPherran, Karen Daniels, Karen Manning, Ann Johnson, Sharon Swanson, Ann Marie Austin, Tom Fazio, Brian Triscari, Don Gustafson, Richard Bloomquist, Dennis Ferino, Lawrence Leif. Row 4: Robert Ouimet, Roger Coan, Gary White, Dan Turnell, Phil Dawson, John DeMarco, Ronald Frederes, Gary Powell, Daniel Swanson, Robert Ludwig, Rich- ard Hernan, Roy Hager, Jon Ayres, Douglas Eckbloom, Melvin Adams, Rennie Blanchard, John Hanson, Douglas Sprinchorn, William Moyer, Gary Neubauer, John Auria, Paul Spitale, David Olson, Thomas Johnson. Singing is Rewarding These three choruses enjoyed singing. Many of the mem- bers hoped to become A Cappella members. The choruses met three days a week under the direction of Donald B. Bube. They participated in the Christmas Program on December 22 and the Spring Concert on May 20. Sophomore Mixed Chorus rehearsed period three on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Eighty-nine members sang, among other songs, Carol of the Bells,', How Old Are You? , Czecho-Slovakian Dance Songf' Praise I-limi' by Bach, and Randall Thompson's Alleluia.', Junior Girls, Chorus, rehearsing periods seven on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday sang Hodie Christus Natus Est for the processional of the Christmas Program. Sophomore Girls' Chorus rehearsed period six on Tues- day, Wednesday, and Friday. The members sang Eve- ning Prayer among others. They also sang several Christ- mas carols and the Hallelujah Chorusn along with A Cap- pella Choir, the other two choruses, the band, and orches- tra during the Christmas Program. These three choruses gained valuable experience through singing. For their help in the annual A Cappella candy sale, the choruses received S75. Many of the members will be selling candy as members of A Cappella Choir next year. BAND-Center: John Bennett. Row I: Bonnie Moller, Vicory Daner, Susan Rowan, Linda Hultberg, Susan Phleeger, Sharon Anderson, Mary Kohlbacker, Priscilla Anderson, Hilda Olson, Marie Cullen, Linda Anderson, Nancy Kidder, Roxie Halquist, Patricia Wade, Arlene Tomlinson. Row 2: Carol Seaburg, Joan Canfora, Lory Ventura, Joan Ewing, Kathleen Hanson, Michael Caruso, Marie Ball, Mary Cullen, Elaine Gould, Sandra Swanson, Dennis Brocklehurst, Ramon Pappalardo, Michael Leone, Terry Condella, Marilyn Yartz, Russell, Giambelluca, Terry Furman, Carolyn Egeberg, Sonja Franson, Linda Barnes. Row 3: Susan Sandbloom, Anthony Parinella, Terry Angelo, Richard Battaglia, Elaine Anderson, David DeFrancisco, Randall Sundquist, Rob- ert Sigular, Robert Purser, Linda Anderson, Pamela Shay, Betty Lou Faulk, Charles Dispenza, Peggy Johnson, Judy Jackson, Carol Johnston, Eric VonReyn, David Pollaro, Ronald Donelson, Susan Card, Arthur Sisak, Perry Destro, Floyd David Bloom- stran, James Ewing, Phillip Lundeen, Edith Curtis. Row 4: Kath- leen Carlson, Brenda Carlson, Cheryl Adams, Yvonne Olson, Sandy Swanson, Timothy DeMayo, James Smith, Eldridge Anderson, Richard Perez, John Bergman, Bruce Rowan, Bryan Emmett, Joseph Bowman, Anthony Rizzo, Hope Gilmour-, Richard Paterniti, Samuel Parinella, David Rizzo, Glenn Utter, Janet Ion, DeForest Ewing, Daniel Forsberg, Ronald Carlson, Linda Sundholm, Gregory Jones, David Pillsbury, John Roos, Thomas Root, Philip Swanson, Donald Nelson, Daniel Jones, James Logan, David Gustavson, Linda Morey. Row 5: Harold Lent, Stephen Allenson, Steven Alston, Patricia Colander, Susan Allenson, Kathleen Saxton, Margaret Tillotson, Mary Stearns, Helen Brostrom, Diana Molin, Peggy Olson, Marjorie Slayton, Carol Rosedahl, Susan Williams, Mr. Jacobson, Neil Karl, Duane Anderson, Gary Olson. JHS Bond Appears on Television As the Buffalo Bills and the Los Angeles Chargers dashed off the football field at half-time, the J HS band marched down the field, their various formations being picked up by ABC nationwide television cameras. The televised ap- pearance at the American League football game, on Oc- tober 2, highlighted the band's marching season. The invitation to play at the game came as a result of an appearance two years ago, a 6A rating at the 1960 Fre- donia Music Festival, and participation in the Sesquicen- tennial Celebration during the summer. Football season was a busy one for the group. Joining with several Canadian bands, Jamestownls band was fea- tured at a Hamilton-Toronto football game in Hamilton, Ontario, on October 10. With John Bennett as drum major, they also played at all home games and the Ken- more and Warren games. To help buy new uniforms and music, the annual Band Tag Day sales were held October 28 and 29. The annual Spring Concerts were held March 4 and May 13. The first concert featured David Pillsbury and Lory Ventura as soloists in The Debutante and Concert Fantasia from Rigolettof, On May 13 Arthur Goranson, former director of the band, directed the group in various numbers. Among the songs played at these concerts were Poet and Peasant Overture, Slavonic Rhapsody, North Sea Overture, and Parade of the Charioteersf' Proceeds from the concerts were used to iinance a trip to New York City, taken during spring vacation. On this trip the band played at several high schools in New York State and stopped at Albany. Taking various tours in NYC, they visited the Hayden Planetarium, the Stock Ex- change, the United Nations, and Radio City Music Hall. Officers for the year were: President Tom Root Vice President John Roos Secretary Kathy Hanson Treasurer Lory Ventura Quartermaster Peggy Johnson Judy Jackson Vicky Daner Linda Sundholm Perry Destro Assistant Quartermaster Librarians Sophomore Representative CLARKNE'YSfRow 1: Dave Qetfrancrsco, 15224: Exaiglgx Brenda Cadsorg' Yg?h?x?ZnSg2vC:2x2En,, Nglziinge Anderson, Cheryt Saxton' Rsnvda Anderson Kathy Cmson' Kam? Hanson, sow - ,gym T ony Yarineha, Rrchard Battaghav , Ventura SoanEwxng,'Y1m Drum m ajof Adam?-, L Cantora. Row 3: hm S LOT Robert Yurser, Nhchaet Caruso, Y Dewayo Terry A9250- John Be n Hett l BAND O FFIC Moller S, ERS-Se ' anding.. Jo Arlene T . an Ewmg, Perry De?2:gniCg1ggJ0gn Roos Tom R s y 1S0n Oot, LO , 3 Sulldholm ry Ventura B , Kathy Ha , onnie USOH, Mr Jacob son, Peggy Johnson M , ! balm at hom e f wus Lnrough I D2 oofban ga me. unnel form ed ' AA .C t by .IHS march' v,,f mg FRENCH HORNSXRUW 1: mmo- .d Dave Poharo, Eric von Reyn. Row A: new n, ston, Parneka Shay, Chuck Dispenza Donetson, Judy Sackson, Carot John Betty Lou Faukk. 103 COLOR GUARD-Kneeling: Marjorie Slayton, Margaret Til- MAJORETTES-Row 1: Bonnie Moller, Arlene Tomlinson. lotson, Peggy Olson, Sue Williams, Carol Rosedahl. Slanding: Row 2: Linda Morey, Sue Sandbloom, Carol Seaburg, Linda Diana Molin, Mary Stearns, Helen Brostrom. Barnes. Auxiliary Units This year the three auxiliary groups again added color to band performances. The Bannerettes, led by Ann Pilli- tieri and Karen Schmonsky, appeared with the band at all football games. The Twirlers were headed this year by Arlene Tomlinson and Bonnie Moller. The group held a dance as a fund raising project. The proceeds from this dance will enable the girls to attend a BANNERETTES-Row 1: Sally Mistretta, Linda Jamieson, Nancy Beckman, Mary Ann Jackson, Ann Pillittieri. Row 2: Carol Anderson, Claudia Dracup, Sally Ann Sprigg, Gail Hal- twirling camp at Ithaca, New York, during the summer. The color guard, headed by Peggy Olson, appeared at all school assemblies. Both the twirlers and color guard were featured in special routines at the band concerts. They also accompanied the band on the trip to New York City. lenbeck, Sheryl Dowd, Karen Schmonsky, Cheryl Thorpe, Wa- neta Holmstrom, Ann Fransen, Dorothy Tota, Prudy Dunn. Dance Band performing for an assembly. Dance Bond Enjoyed of School Functions DANCE BAND-Row 1: Ramon Pappalardo, Terry Angelo, Lory Ventura, Terry Condella, Russ Giambelluca. Row 2: Dave Bloomstran, Tom Root, John Roos, David Pillsbury, Greg Take it at A, was a familiar remark heard by anyone near the cafeteria on Wednesday after school. The practice which resulted from this statement and others like it paid off, for the dance bandis music was enjoyed by many at dances and concerts. Swing Now, Pay Later, Soft Pad,', Blue Moon, and Deep Purple were just a few of the many numbers played by the band. The band, again under the very capable direction of Frank Smeragliuolo, forged ahead playing at numerous dances throughout the year. Students danced to their music at the Annual Christmas Homecoming dance, put on in the high school gym, at the Senior dance in March, and at several basketball dances. The group also presented an enjoyable assembly pro- gram on February 8. Harry Lent, Dave Pillsbury, John Roos, and Lory Ventura played solos in the various num- bers. Their music varied from the quiet Greensleeves,' to the quick Boptitude Test. This year's profits will be used in the future for getting new music stands, sportcoats, music, and mutes, which will help to improve the over-all appearance and sound of the band. Oiiicers this year have been: President John Roos Treasurer Lory Ventura Librarians Dave Bloomstrand Russ Giambelluca Jones, Mr. Smeragliuolo, Susie Hannahs, pianist. Row 3: Philip Swanson, Dan Jones, Dave Gustavson, Harry Lent. ORCHESTRA-Row I: Alice Grosser, Douglas Johnson, Louis Carl Hellman, Wesley Ulander, Carol Johnston, Pam Shay, Bellardo, Beverly Anderson, Pat Anzideo, Patricia Papageorge. Arthur Sisak, David Pillsbury, Richard Paterniti. Standing: Mr. Row 2: Bob Karapontso, Geoffrey Sigworth, Joe Bender, Terry Johnson, Steven Alston, Joan Zeldin at piano, Kathy Borst, Wil- Furman, Waneta Holmstrom, Lory Ventura, Vicory Daner, liam Wiquist. Lorraine Anderson, John Bergman, Phillip Lundeen. Row 3: Ollicers this year have been: President Vice President Douglas Johnson Patricia Anzideo Secretary Louis Bellardo Treasurer Alice Grosser Librarians Joseph Bender Kathy Boerst Joan Zeldin Our photographer catches an orchestra rehearsal in progress. Orchestra 'Presents Variety of Music The Annual Orchestra Night held on April 12 was the main concert of the year for the J H S Orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Johnson. The highlight ofthe eve- ning was concertmistress Alice Grosser's performance of Mozart's Concerto No. 4 for Violin and Orchestra. The rest of the program varied from Rakocazy Marchi' by Berlioz and Frankie and Johnny Overture by Whitney to Bastien and Bastienneu by Mozart. Down in the Valley by Kurt Weill was presented as a combined elfort in the music department on March 24 and 25. The orchestra played the score for the operetta. The group went to Jefferson and Lincoln Junior High Schools on February 22 and April 26 to present programs and encourage students of junior high age to join the or- chestra when they reach high school. At the annual Christmas concert of December 22, the Orchestra played Carol of the Drum', and other Christmas season selec- tions. A concert tour with A Cappella to Washington, D. C., was planned for the long Memorial Day weekend. The groups were scheduled to play at various schools along the way and at a veterans' hospital in the Washington area. To help finance the trip, the second annual spaghetti din- ner was held on February 23 in the cafeteria. The work done by orchestra members and their parents made the project a success. 106 DRAMATICS Oriental music, Japanese costumes, and an artistic tea- house set the stage for the heartwarming, yet hilarious, production of John Patrickis Teahouse of the August Moon presented by the class of 1961. Ray Oljeski was cast as Sakini, an interpreter and Peter Wolfe as the unlucky captain Fisby, whose job it was to put the small village of Tobiki back on its feet during the American occupation of Japan following World War II. This job was complicated by Barbara Anderson as Lotus Blossom, a first class Geisha girlj, and Jeff Marsh as Colonel Purdy, his commanding officer. Capt. Fisby was ably assisted in his escapades by Capt. MacLean, a psy- chologist and agriculture enthusiast, played by John Champion and Lady Astor, a live, but often uncooperative, goat. The cast included: Bruce Powers as the sergeant, Dennis Brocklehurst, Frank Clark, Sam Passamonte, Isadore Bar- low, Tom Anderson, Douglas Oleshak, John Brunenavs, Bob Naum, Jonathan Cramer, Mary Servoss, Nancy Fran- zen, Maureen O'Pray, Martha Pitts, and Kathy Parasiliti as Japanese villagers. The Ladies League for Democratic Action included Linda Malmberg as Miss Higa Jiga, along with Marilyn Bonfiglio, Kathy Branstrom, Marilyn Russell, and Patricia Baisler. A highlight of the evening was a showstopping exhibi- tion of Japanese wrestling by Dominic Lopriore and Russ Ferraloro. Student director for the production was Cathy Hofgren. Costume mistress was Delorys Larson, stage manager, Garry Ahlgren, production manager, David Klingg scenery, Martha Swan and Jonna Gane. TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON-Kneeling: Russ Fer- raloro, Nancy Franzen, Marilyn Russell, Barbara Anderson, Peter Wolfe, Mary Servoss, Linda Malmberg, Kathy Parasiliti, Mari- lyn Bonflglio, Dominic Lopriore. Standing, Row 1: Frank Clark, JUNIOR PLAY The Gazebo-Row I: Vicki Hultberg, Leonard Faulk, Ann Marlette, Mary Bigelow, Andrew Turkovich, Dale Juniors Present o Smash Hit Andy Turkovich is threatened by Al Jones and Art Sisak. Ann Marlette sells real-estate for Mary Bigelow and Andy Turkovich. Johnson. Row 2: Arthur Sisak, Sebastian Conti, Robert Kara- pontso, Ronald Donelson, Alan Jones, John Fray. On February ll, the Junior Class of 1962 presented its play, The Gazebo, which proved to be a fast moving mys- tery comedy. Mary Bigelow as Nell Nash played the charming wife, while Andy Turkovich as Elliot Nash, her playwright husband, became involved in a murder. Elliot is being blackmailed to keep a picture of his wife out of the scandal magazines. Nell had once spent two days in a mental institution for a check up when she was nineteen. Finally, because Elliot cannot stand it any longer, he plans the perfect murder with the help of Alfred Hitch- cock. Elliot wraps the body in a shower curtain and puts it under the Gazebo, which is an eighteenth century Eng- lish summer house. The next day Elliot learns from Har- low that the blackmailer was found dead in his apartment. Then the question arises-who is buried under the Gazebo? Leonard Faulk as Harlow Edison, a district attorney and Elliot's best friend, helps solve the mystery. Dale Johnson as the maid adds humor and confusion to the Nash house- hold. Mrs. Ellen Shultz, director, and Vicki Hultberg, student director, are commended for transforming this play into a delightful success. The cast of The Gazebo is as follows: Elliot Nash Harlow Edison Nell Nash The maid Mrs. Chandler Mr. Thorpe Jenkins Dr. Wynner Druker A cop Joe the Black Louie The Dook Andy Turkovich Leonard Faulk Mary Bigelow Dale Johnson Ann Marlette Sebastian Conti David Beckman Robert Karapontso Ronald Donelson John Fray Robert Klomp Alan Jones Arthur Sisak SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY-Row 1: Russell Giambelluca, Shelby Hypes, Janet Long, John Bonnett, Karen West, Anne Austin, Bob Ouimet. Row 2: Richard Hernan, Susan Sandbloom, Mary Noon, Robert Ludwig, John DeMarco, Carol Carnahan, Brigadoon,,' a lively musical presented by the Class of 1963 on Saturday, May 20, concerns two Americans who visit the Scottish Highlands. An eighteenth century en- chanted village appears out of the mist. Tom Albright, played by Robert Ludwig, falls in love with Fiona, por- trayed by Karen West. Tom must decide if he is to stay with Fiona or return to New York. Other cast members were Russell Giambelluca as An- drew McLaren, Rick Hernan, Angus MacGuffie, Mark Cannan, Archie Beaton, Tom Karapontso, Frank, Jane Long, Jane Ashton, Hilda Olson, Jeanne MacLaren, Tom Neelen, Jeff Douglas, and Shelby Hypes as Meg Brochie. Also included were Clyde Card as Mr. Lundie, John De- Marco, Stuart Dalrymple, Robert Ouimet, Sandy, Philip Dawson, MacGreggor, Sue Sandbloom, Maggie Ander- son, Marcia Pickett, Kate, Jim Lyons, Harry, and Jim Ulrich as Charlie. The girls' chorus consisted of Susan Jurkowski, Carol Carnahan, Susan Pfleeger, Mary Noon, Janet Myers, Anne Austin, and Karen Manning. The boys' chorus consisted of Brian Triscari, Robert Ouimet, Rick Hernan, Jim Lyons, John DeMarco, John Hanson, Gary Powell, and John Bonnett. Accompanists were Cheryl Adams, Angelo Mole, and Anne White. Jim Lyons performed an original Scot- tish sword dance, and Hilda Olson, a ballet dance. Committee chairmen were Phyllis Johnson, Costumes, Betty Lou Faulk, Make-up, and Diane Pihl, Properties. Mrs. Ellen Shultz directed the play, assisted by John Bonnett and Anne Austin. 110 Hilda Olson, Jim Ulrich, Mrs. Ellen Shultz. Row 3: Tony Lyons, Mark Cannan, Marcia Pickett, Thomas Neelen, Brian Triscari, John Hanson, Clyde Card, Ann White, Tom Karapontso, Philip Dawson. Sparkling Musical ls Presented by the Class of '63 The leads of Brigadoon, Karen West and Bob Ludwig. SOPHOMORE PLAYHOUSE-Row 1: John Bonnett, Sandy Bellavia, Jackie Miner, Shelby Hypes, John Hanson, Carol Car- nahan, Janis Tinkham, Suzanne Baldwin, Marcia Pickett. Row 2: Tony Calabrese, Janet Myers, Ginny Olson, Joyce MacPherran, Mary Noon, Judy Miller, Nancy Larson, Sara Anderson, Ann Johnson, Jane Long, Cherrie Chalecke. Row 3: Geoffrey Sig- worth, Pat Peterson, June Triscari, Karen West, Pat Domst, Sue An Active Year for Playhouse Linda Szabo, Shelby Hypes, Richard Hernan, Sandy Swanson bemoan the fate of their lost kin. Meier, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Szabo, Sharon Jader, Sandy Cam- po, Sandy Swanson, Susan Pfieger, Diane Pihl, Carol Branstrom, Barbara Williams. Row 4: Clyde Card, Richard Hernan, Pat Col- ander, Susan Scofield, Karen Manning, Susan Jurkowski, Susan Sandbloom, Ann White, Judy Swanson, Claudia Dracup, Pris- cilla Anderson, Cynthia Diamond, Bob Ouimet, Tom Neelen, Mr. Turnbull. Members of' Playhouse have gained a great deal of dra- matic experience by participating in several one act plays throughout the year. This experience has prepared the sophomores for higher dramatic accomplishments in Pre- tenders and Thespians. Under the capable direction of Llewellyn Turnbull, adviser, the group met every other Monday in study hall 144 at 3:15 p.m. Playhouse sponsored several bake sales this year. It also held the Hrst basketball victory dance and a dance on April 7. One of the highlights of their activities was the presen- tation of the play Feudin' Mountain Boysf' at an assem- bly on February 21st, The play centered around hill-billy feuding days and had many hilarious complications. Sue Sandbloom and John Bonnett acted as student directors. Those who participated in it were Clyde Card, John Han- son, Richard Hernan, Shelby Hypes, Tom Neelen, Linda Szabo, and Susan Pfleeger. Members of the Sophomore Playhouse attended the Alfred Dramatic Festival during May 3-7, where they ob- served numerous plays and again presented Feudin' Mountain Boys. Oiicers of the club this year were: President John Hanson Vice President Carol Carnahan Secretary Shelby Hypes Treasurer Janis Tinkham Keeper of Properties Nancy Larson Pretenderls presentation of Frankie and Johnnyi' in assembly with Carol Eaton, Dale Johnson, Kathy Anderson, Jean Agate, Levon Cunningham, Sandi Fish, Joanne Meiselman, Donna Nel- son, and Mary Bigelow. Jonna Gane, Maureen O'Pray, Delorys Larson, and Joan Can- fora begin cleaning up the wardrobe room as a Pretender project. PRETENDERS-Row 1: Sam Passamonte, Joanne Meiselman, Jean Agate, Araine Conti, Martha Swan, Jonna Gane, Maureen O'Pray, Kathy Branstrom, Nancy Lee, Karen Sampson, Peter Wolfe. Row 2: John Champion, Barbara Hansen, Eleanor Rad- ack, Delorys Larson, Cindy MacPherran, Betsy Fancher, Linda Malmberg, Ann Marlette, Kathie Johnson, Mary Schaefer, Barb .4 A Pretenders Receive Technical Training The members of Pretenders, a dramatics organization of juniors and seniors, are dedicated to increasing their knowledge of dramatic arts. Members not only gain dra- matic experience, but also have the opportunity to secure technical training, which is as essential in the production ofthe play as the play itself. Under Mrs. Ellen Shultz, the group studied methods used in the art of makeup and lighting. In December, Paul Weinbach, head of Jamestown's Little Theater, spoke to the group on Community Theater. Joseph Schlemme, a student teacher from Fredonia State Teachers' College, worked with several girls from Pretenders on oral interpretation. At the High School Bowl Assembly, held on March 22, the group performed Frankie and Johnnyw to show the many possible interpre- tations ofthe ballad. Irwin, Vicki Hultberg, Nancy Franzen, Mrs. Ellen Schultz. Row 3: Ann Raistrick, Carol Eaton, Cindy Rydell, Sue Peterson, Nancy Knowles, Nancy Taylor, Marilyn Bonfiglio, Mary Bige- low, Joan Canfora, Barbara Anderson, Kathleen Stapleton, Sharon Kelley, Dale Johnson, Kathleen Anderson. DEBATE Should We? Con We? ' -- Wil? i -. , ,- gdfagggg iil s,,',' 'ii1'f35g35Ql 'g l.f2 fi 7 y . Qs1E?.gi5ix5r ' Richard M. Grey VARSITY DEBATE CExperiencedJ-Row 1: Barbara Kettle, Maureen O'Pray, Robert Naum, Charles Ludwig, David Kling, Scheryn Sprinchorn, Judith Morgan, Catherine Hofgren. Row 2: John Champion, Connie Smith, Nancy Franzen, Judy A. Johnson, Kay Anderson, Mary Servoss, Pat Larson, Karen Johnson, Peter Wolfe. Row 3: Michael Kelley, Mary Alice McCanna, Margery Carlson, Duane Rennells. These were the most emphatic demands uttered by our JHS debaters as they discussed the topic- Resolved: that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. To argue this proposition our teams journeyed to col- lege and high school tourneys in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, District of Columbia, and Canada. As the yearbook goes to press, the experienced team has attended nine major tournaments and has returned with smashing victories seven times. As a result, this yearis debate club has broken all previous JHS records for debating success. The forensic abilities of our speakers were recognized when they were invited to display their skills in an exhibi- tion debate at the University of Pittsburgh Forensic Festi- val. Before approximately three hundred viewers, Mary Alice McCanna and Margery Carlson upheld the negative position and defeated their opponents from Louisville, Ohio. The highlight of the year was on February 25, when JHS debaters stormed the New York University Hall of Fame debate tournament. Here they won the silver first- place cup over the opposition of eighty-seven other schools from five states. Under the leadership of Richard M. Grey, debate coach, the club undertook several money-raising projects to pay the expenses of its travels. Early in the year, they hosted the annual Tri-State Debate Tournament, sponsored a school dance, and sold Christmas cards. During the month of De- cember shivering debaters cut and sold over 600 Christmas trees as their biggest project of the season. This yearis club has helped to further debating as one of the strongholds and traditions of J HS. OFFICERS President Charles Ludwig Vice-President David Kling Secretary Scheryn Sprinchorn Treasurer Robert Naum Record Keeper Margery Carlson Debate Coach Richard M. Grey Oct. 21-22 Tri State at J HS Oct. 28-29 Hamilton College Nov. 4-5 Jelfersonville Nov ll-12 Cortland College Nov 18 Canisius H.S. Dec. 2-3 Louisville H.S. Jan. 21 Univ. of Pittsburgh Feb. ll New York Univ. Feb. l7-18 Georgetown Univ. Feb. 25 New York Univ. Feb. 25 Pittsford Mar. 3-4 Univ. of Toronto Mar ll Aquinas Mar 18 Mt. St. Maryis Mar 25 Regionals at JHS VARSITY DEBATE fSemi-experiencedj-Row I : Mary Dain, Dale Johnson, Betsy Fancher, Ann Marlette, Sue Allenson, Sally Hardenburg. Row 2: Andy Turkovich, Dave Beckman, Tyler Swan- son, Sandy Rosell, Carol Eaton, Leonard Faulk, Joseph Bowman. Row 3: Gaylord Thayer, Kath- leen Stapleton, Ann Raistrick, John Malmstrom. Onward and Upward Rosalie Iacovetta Don Hanson and Bill Wiquist being instructed by Novice coach, Miss Iacovetta. Able sophomores are now striving onward toward their goal of becoming the best possible debaters. When they first enter they have a bigjob on their hands. They spend endless hours learning the fundamentals of debate and doing research work concerning the topic Re- solved: That the United Nations Should Be Significantly Strengthenedf, With the assistance of their coach Rosalie Iacovetta, the day finally comes when they leave for their first big tournament. They began their climb, placing sec- ond at Louisville, Ohio. John DeMarco and Pat Colander placed first at speech events at Tri-State and Canisius. They brought back a trophy from the Siena College tour- nament with a record of' six wins and no losses. This is only the beginning, for the debaters are full of perseverance and ambition, as was displayed in their willingness to help in the Christmas tree project. All novices hope to become a member of the number one varsity debating team and must work hard toward this goal. Officers this year are: President John Oram Vice President Louis Bellardo Secretary Janet Myers NOVICE DEBATE-Row 1: James Bentley, Jane Long, Robert Bacot, Anthony Cangialosi, Linda Barnes, Karen West, Janet Myers, Louis Bellardo, podium-Jonathan Oram. Row 2: Miss Iacovetta, Jim Pifer, Priscilla Anderson, Linda Jamieson, Phyllis Johnson, Tom Neelen, Susan Pfieegef, Judy Miller, Ward Westerberg. Row 3: Don Hanson, Anne Austin, Carol Carnahan, Bill Wiquist, Lowell Patric, Geoffrey Sigworth, Eric von Reyn, Pat Colander, John DeMarco. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE-Seafed: Leonard Faulk, Sally Hardenburg, Dave Beckman. Standing: Mary Alice McCanna, Dave Kling, Margery Carlson. Who will Win This Year? Forty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall do- nated a silver debate trophy to Jamestown High School in memory of their son Charles. On each succeeding year, members of the currentjunior and senior classes have met in a public debate to determine which class would possess this aware for the following year. This Spring, the opposing teams will debate the topic, Resolved: that the federal government should assume the primary responsibility for secondary education in Amer- icaf' In past years, debaters have perpetuated this event by discussing widely varying issues. For example, in 1936, the topic concerned impowering Congress to reverse de- cisions ofthe Supreme Court. In 1946, the U. S. system of' price controls was argued, in both 1945 and 1952, the controversy centered around the question of universal military conscription in America. Throughout these years, this debate has been of great community interest as well as a source of rivalry between classes. Each year, the debate has been enlightening and entertaining for the many interested viewers. As the year- book goes to press, both teams are working zealously so that this year will be no exception. 116 i LITERARY Editorial Staff Strives for Originality The Red and Green Editorial stall was characterized this year by a fresh approach to the yearbook format. For the first time, juniors and sophomores have individual pictures instead of the usual group pictures. In the place of class histories, a two-page spread calendar incorporates all activities of the three classes. Throughout the senior portrait section are sprinkled curricular, extracurricular, and senior superlative pictures. The senior portraits them- selves have an entirely different lay-out, and there are no captions for the portraits. A senior directory, instead, lists each personis activities, course, and address. An alumni page appears for the first time in the back of the book. A reorganization of the staff itself resulted in a more elli- cient division of labor. Various department heads, under Philip Jones, editor-in-chief, took charge of the staffs. Nancy Wade was senior portraits editor and was in charge of the directory and portraits. Martha Swan, as Art Editor, designed several of the division pages. Patricia Anzideo, literary editor, Patricia Larson, club editor, and Mary A. Johnson, feature editor, were in charge of all the copy. Arthur Kling, sports editor, handled the athletics section. Other staff members were divided into groups, each under one of these heads. After the selection of the theme and cover design, mem- bers of the staff were assigned individual pages. Each one planned the layout of his own page and also wrote the copy. The students of the editorial stalf hope that their efforts will preserve memories of the 1960-61 school year in a dis- tinctive, original student publication, the Red and Green. RED AND GREEN EDITORIAL STAFF-Row I: Ann Serv- oss, Kathy Branstrom, Mary Johnson, Pat Larson, Phil Jones, Vicki Hultberg, Nancy Wade, Pat Anzideo, Arthur Kling, Pat Giambra. Row 2: Thomas Getska, Richard Campbell, Mary Alice McCanna, Margery Carlson, Nancy Franzen, Cynthia Ry- dell, Marjorie Slayton, Lynn Roberts, Kathie Johnson, Linda V Pat Anzideo Dave Kling W -- pvlpv . , lq ,pf .. '. ' 4, f lr- it ...J it -L i - ,... ... e . Phil Jones 'J ' ' t Karen Carlson Pat Larson 5 V p Vicki Hultberg Martha Swan 5 Al: K U 4 6 . A V V W ,.k,k kk . If -' i .'.i iir i ::.,:.:' .I zi. '-- .1 ' Szrgy . , . '.t:. .-.. .' I .11 . 1 v - A IL H i',. 1 ii . 7597 iii. A Q e Mfs- Paulson Mary Johnson Nancy Wade '.. : Malmberg, Sandra Rosell, Karen Barker, Gary Williams, Dave Thorpe. Row 3: Peter Wolfe, Sue Newgreen, Marie Ball, Sallie Kosinski, Alda Valone, Joanne Nelson, Judy Morgan, Jeanne Cardot, Monica Moden, Maribel Colby, Mary Servoss, Diane Benson, Mary Sweetin, Jeff Marsh. RED AND GREEN BUSINESS STAFF-Row 1: James Bent- ley, Sebastian Conti, James Sfetko, Tony Calabrese, Dave Hag- strom, Arthur Sisak, Dominic Lopriore, Gaylord Thayer. Row 2: Mrs. Paulson, Vincent Alaimo, Larry Sandstrom, John Hanson, Ken Weidaw, Vincent Alaimo, and Roger Carlson extol the val- ues ofthe Red and Green during assembly. Sal Bellavia, Charles Johnson, Joe Frangione, Steven Alston, Randall Miller. Row 3: Dave Beckman, Al Broadhead, Paul Bendo, Lory Ventura, John Marshall, Andy Turkovich, Ray Oljeski, Roger Carlson, Curt Westrom, Stephen Simmes. Business Staff Sells Yearbooks Friends, J HS students, and faculty, lend me your ears. I come, not to bury Caesar, but to praise the Red and Greenf, And that is what the yearbook business staff did last fall during Nov. l-18. Under the efficient leadership of David Hagstrom and with the campaign theme Early Roman and Greek Historyj' the staff sold 1245 yearbooks to student and faculty members. The business staff helped with the scheduling of group pictures and securing identifications of pictured groups during February. The question as to whether the sopho- mores and juniors should have individual .pictures this year led to many arguments for and against among the members of the business staff. There was also a contro- versy over whether to have a padded cover. Business stall' members finally decided against such a cover in favor of the more modern stiff cover on which a better design could be drawn by Martha Swan, art editor. This year William J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York published the Red and Green. For the first time, a full-color picture of the school appears on the opening pages. When the yearbooks arrived in May, Dave and his staff distributed them. t RED AND GREEN ARTISTS-Row I: Delorys Larson, Mar- TYPISTS-Sealed: Carol Jeziorski, Barb Lundine, Pat Dellario. tha Swan, Bobbie Wyberanec. Row 2: Jane Wilcock, Elisabeth Standing: Arlene Anderson, Mary Conti, Karen Carlson, Diane Lindquist, Sharon Kelley, Papa, Patricia Fusco. Absent from picture: Carole Madison. RED AND GREEN PHOTOGRAPHER-Dave Kling, Red and Green staff photographer, takes one of the many candid shots used in this book. CAPTION WRITERS-Row I: Margery Carlson, Dave Fager- Thorpe, Mike Lyons, Joan Ewing, Phyllis Smith. Row 3: Bob strom, Nancy Wade, Tom Getska, Diane Papa, Sharon Kelley. Neelen, Dave Johnson, Peter Wolfe, Sue Peterson, Sandy Piatz, Row 2: Joan Canfora, Kathie Johnson, Karen Barker, Bruce Jim McIntosh, Richard Dewey, Karen Dahlberg, Curt Westrom, Powers, Linda Malmberg, Bill Janowsky, Brenda Snyder, Dave Sallie Kosinski, Nancy Fredsall. JOURNALISMkRow I: Randall Miller, Patricia Anzideo, Michael Kelley. Row 3: Mary Angela Oil-lagan, Diane Pihl Sharon Kelley, Mr. Lynde, Row 2: Barbara Smith, Joan Zeldin, Jeanne Cardot, Monica Moden, Barbara Williams, Alda Valone Eivor Anderson, Kathie Johnson, Sandy Rosell, Cindy Rydell, Nancy Wade, Arvilla Ringer. 1 aciliss A,tl y S Pat Anzideo Mr. Lynde Journalism Club Covers School News We need typistslu Get your stories in!', '6Have you covered your beat'?,' With such phrases and the tapping of typewriters ringing in the JHS News Room, the Journalism Club worked to meet its Wednesday night deadline for the weekly news page in the Jameslown Post Journal. Sharon Kelley walked away with top honors in news and sports writing in the Empire State Scholastic Press Association at the Syracuse University Press Conference held in October. Honorable mention for newswriting was given to Maribel Colby and Alda Valone. Members of the club also attended press conferences at St. Bonaventure University in Olean and Columbia University in New York City. The heads of staff of Journalism put together the J HS page of the Post-Journal. Mr. Lynde, adviser, helps Randy Miller correct his copy. On Red-Raiders! A pep rally bonfire before the Warren game. 2 5 4 fi wf gii ' fi A 1 A1 in ' 5 T ,,-fl: 5' it . ,H-A 1 - q I m fx ? -'r d tgyfs i. f Jonna Gane gazes Wrstfully at scoreboard hopmg A Q . , ny? for a high score. I 'iwlf' - I.. Q..w.ji,'g1'l'-,fgS'h'3' 'PKC fl..- f x n - Jfgava , I 'i - ' Y - 'mkf .. ' ,P , Jfftf 5 Willy? l 1 i ' - r-, 4 - ': 2 '--' - 'A ...iw re The team lines up as the cheerleaders lead the student body in a cheer at the pep assembly. Students turn out with enthusiasm at the Warren Pep Rally and bonfire. The basketball team shows how it hopes to play during The JHS band and cheerleaders lead the student body at a the season at the first basketball pep assembly. football pep assembly. 122 CLUBS KEY 'CLUl3-Row 1: Dave Hagstrom, Don Melquist, Charles Dick Johnson, Mike Lyons, Tom Root, John Roos, Dave Kling, Ludwig, Phil Jones, Tom Gill, Sal Bellavia, Arden Corey. Row 2: Arthur Kling, Gary Skoog, Doug Oleshak, Randall Miller. Sebastian Agate and Gary Skoog pass out soap to members for Key Club's money making proj- ect. Key Club Encourages Student Service As a service organization, Key Club strives to develop and promote good relationship between the school and the community. Key Club, under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, an international service organization, draws its members from every school organization. Key Club extends its services to both our city and school. Most notable in its community work is the distribution of food baskets at Christmas and Easter. The boys take tickets at every home basketball game. The trophies that are in the front hall display cases are the responsibility of the members in that they have the job of polishing these cups and plaques every school year. The most welcome service is the sponsorship of the annual student-fac- ulty basketball game, in which the winning senior homeroom in intramural basketball plays a team of the facultyas finest athletes. At the suggestion of the Kiwanis Club, Key Club members sold soap as a money making project. This money is needed to help send a few members to the Governor's Conference at Albany and to insure the continuance of their worthy services to our school and community. 124 KEY CLUB-Raw 15 Alan Phelps, Andy Turkovich, Mr, Rggd, thur Sisak, Robert Ludwig, Joe Anderson, Sebastian Agate, Tim Dick Campbell, Gaylord Thayer. Row 2: Richard Paterniti, Ar- Maheney, Jonathan Ofam- AbSefll' f 0m 17fCfWe-' Mike Kelley- The officers of Key Club have been: President Philip Jones Vice President Thomas Gill Secretary Charles Ludwig Treasurer Donald Melquist Adviser John Rood Sal Bellavia, Gary Skoog, Dave Hagstrom, Mike Lyons, and Art Sisak polish trophies ALPHA-HI-YhSeafed: Douglas Oleshak, John Marshall, Bill Mr. Rood, Roy Lindahl, Max Doverspike, David Ahlgren, Dave Janowsky. Standing: Bill Sprigg, Edward Casker, Art Gilmour, Thorpe. Alpha Hi-Y plans its next activity. Alpha's officers for the 1960-6l year are: President John Marshall Vice President Doug Oleshak Secretary Bill J anowsky Treasurer Bill Sprigg Adviser John Rood Cromer Attends World During the year, Hi-Y has fulfilled its Purpose to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Early in September several members attended a very successful officer training program at Mission Meadows on Chautauqua Lake. During the football season both clubs held dances on alternate weeks after the home games in the YH gym. The members met in Fredonia in November with West- ern New York Hi-Y clubs in a mock legislature. Bills presented by Jamestown clubs were to lower the voting age to 18, and to provide white lines on both sides of high- ways in addition to the center line. Delegates from both chapters were sent to the state Hi-Y Youth-in-Govern- ment Legislature in Albany. On Class Day, the Norman F. Nelson award is presented to the senior boy who has best exemplified the Hi-Y pur- pose. This award is made in memory of Norman F. Nelson, a former Hi-Y adviser who died nine years ago. Jonathan Cramer, a senior, was Jamestown's represent- ative to the YMCA World Youth Conference in Hilver- sum, Netherlands. Two hundred Hi-Y members, including twenty-seven from New York, represented the United States at this meeting of young people from forty-eight countries. BETA-HI-Y-Seated: Jon Cramer, Gary Olson, Doug Johnson, Fred Hitchcock. Standing: Gary Benson, Arthur Sisak, Mr. Rood, Fred Axelson, Paul LaBarbera. Youth Conference Betaas officers are: President Gary Olson Vice President Doug Johnson Secretary Fred Hitchcock Treasurer Leon Norberg H I .. Y Adviser John Rood Beta Hi-Y rehearses its induction ceremony. 127 MI-Y-Row 1: Judy Clapham, Sue Laskaris, Judy Morgan, Diane Pihl, Sandy Adams. Row 2: Mrs. Norman Clapman, Adviser, Sue Peterson, Roberta Ashworth, Mary Lou Heffernan, Nancy Nelson, Sharon Zetter- lund, Cindy Seager, Mrs. Clayton Jones, Y.W.C.A. Youth Director. Row 3: Sue Hannahs, Margie Hitchcock, Carol Seig- man, Carol Fisher, Sue Lund, Sylvia Lundgren, Katie Lawson, Sandy Swanson, Pam Fager- strom. Row 4: Karen Barker, Carol Ecklund, Beth Mohney, Donna Rinaldo, Cindy Rydell, Sandy Rosell, Eivor N Anderson, Kathy Smith, i Sonja Clauson. i And A Good Time is Hoci By All To build fellowship among young women is the purpose of Mi-Y. This organization, made up of approximately 40 members, meets every Monday night at the YWCA. Mi-Y has had many activities this year. At Halloween, a party with Hi-Y was held at the YW Day Camp at Lake- wood and during the Christmas season, the group caroled at several nursing homes in the area. In February, the Mi-Y was the hostess for a conference attended by girls from the Westfield Mi-Y. A fair was conducted Saturday afternoon, March 18, at the YW, with a dance following in the even- ing. The purpose of' this dance and fair was to raise money for a summer conference at Keuka College in Keuka, New York. Eight girls from the Jamestown Mi-Y were chosen to go. At this conference, the eight delegates will meet girls from other YWCA's in the district, which is composed of about two-thirds of New York State and the northern The Jamestown Mi-Y girls and their guests from out of town do a a lot of talking, but little sleeping at a slumber party held at the Y.W.C.A. part of Pennsylvania. They will attend lectures and discus- sion groups to learn what is being done in the other Y- Teen Clubs. In April, a conference was held at the Jamestown YWCA with Warren, Westfield, Erie, and Lockport Mi-Y's. The purpose was to have a good time, and at the same time learn what the projects of the other Mi-Y's are. The officers this year were: President Judith Morgan Vice President Diane Pihl Secretary Judy Smith Treasurer Susan Laskaris Chaplain Sandra Adams Program Chairman Mary Alice McCanna Judy Clapham Adviser Mrs. Norman Clapham Nancy Nelson, Mrs. Michael Hjalmarson, Cindy Seager, Sharon Zetterlund and Mary Lou Heffernan make Christmas decorations. HYPATIANS Row I: Kathy Stafford, Joanne Meiselman, Mary Noon, Jonna Gane, Mary Alice McCanna, Pat Domst, Jackie Everett. Row 2: Dianne Sanden, Jerrilyn Bull, Susan Vin- cent, Mrs. Zanghi, Linda Stromdahl, Ann Illig, Jackie Hendrickson, Wendie Shay. Hypcifions Now ci Public Service Organization Hypatians, a former girls' speaking organization at JHS, has this year been changed to a public service organiza- tion, numbering fifty. It exists for the benefit of the com- munity and aids charity organizations, both local and na- tional. The club held a tea last fall for the purpose of welcoming new members who had enrolled as a result of the early fall membership drive. Hypatians also sponsored the Red Cross at J HS this year with Jonna Gane, Cathy Hofgren, and Jean Gustafson being most active in this project. Later in the year for St. Patrick's Day and Easter, Hy- HYPATIANS ' Row 1: Mary Ann Ahl- gren, Sylvia Lundgren, Sylvia Andeer, Pamela Carlson, Diane Pihl, Marilyn Norris, Diane Warner. Row 2: Sue Peterson, Catherine Hof- gren, Ann Smith, Ann Muscarella, Barbara Ayl- ing, Rosemary Joy, Martha Swan, Jean Gus- tafson, Trudy Starstrom, Elizabeth Herbein, Faith Murphy, Cindy Rydell. patians busied themselves making candy cups as favors for the trays of the patients at the Veterans' Hospital in Buf- falo. They also made wall decorations. Meetings were held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month under the direction of Mrs. Florence Zanghi. OFFICERS First Term Second T erm President Jonna Gane Jean Gustafson Vice President M. A. McCanna Joanne Meiselmann Secretary Mary Noon Cathy Hofgren Treasurer Joanne Meiselmann Donna Nelson Q L ,M I . tl rag T 'K 2 El CIRCUlO l2SPANOl SPANISH CLUB-Row 1: Katie O'Meara, Carmen Donato, Mancuso, Sandy Rosell, Lynne Johnson, Mr. Conner, Marjorie Edith Curtis, Barb Lundine, Marilyn Boniiglio. Row 2: Diane Brown, Janice Kelley, Carl Hellman. Spanish Life Shown Through Speakers and Films Spanish Club assists Juli Rubio as she teaches English to some Puerto Rican children. The appearance of several speakers highlighted the bi- monthly meetings of Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr. Jack Connor. Speakers appearing before the group were Juli Rubio, JHS exchange student from Spain, Alexander Paz, Quito, Ecuador, and Mrs. Carmen Lydell, Colombia, South America. Juli spoke on teenage life in Spain, studies, recreation and social activities, student life and dating. Alexander was also an exchange student, through the International Fellowship program, although he spent only a few Weeks at JHS. Miss Rosella Agostine, business teacher at J HS, showed slides and talked about her trip to Mexico. To increase their knowledge of life in Spanish speaking countries, the club was shown films, such as Un Viaje a Mexico, and Spain-Its Land and People. Projects under the club's sponsorship for this year in- cluded a fall and spring dance, a bake sale, and a joint dance with French club. The main purpose of Spanish Club is to give each mem- ber a background of information concerning Spain and Spanish speaking countries, and to help him attain a ilu- ency in speaking the language. Oiicers of the year: Ollicers of the year: President Janice Kelley Vice President Diane Mancuso Treasurer Carl Hellman Secretary Barbara Lundine Key Club Representatives Sebastian Agate Richard Paterniti Elizabeth Connors started French Club members off at the beginning of the year, but with the coming of the New Year, a new adviser arrived. Joseph Zampogna, who for- merly taught at Saint Bonaventure University, then under- took the guidance of the French Club. This year only second year students were permitted membership. Thus the members were better able to speak French at the meetings. French type-written sheets of par- liamentary procedure were handed out to each member at the beginning of the year to enable them to conduct the entire meeting in French more easily. To obtain their goal, that is, to increase their French vo- cabulary and knowledge of the French language and cul- ture and to stimulate interest in these, the members learned French games and songs. A French spelling bee was also held. Other activities included bake sales and a dance, Febru- ary 24, following the basketball team's iinal game of the season. The members also speculated in various French stocks under Mr. Zampogna's supervision. Jack Connor, a language teacher at Jamestown High School, showed slides of his trip to France. He narrated in French. Those holding ofiices in the French Club this year in- cluded: President Martha Pitts Vice President Brian Pillsbury Secretary Romayne Migliore Treasurer Ann Servoss FRENCH CLUB-Row I: Ann Smith, Marsha Friberg, Ann Servoss, Martha Pitts, Brian Pillsbury, Romayne Migliore, Kathy O'Day, Betty Lou Faulk. Row 2: Mr. Zampogna, Pat Bais- ler, Sue Jurkowski, Elizabeth Mohney, Brenda Snyder, Barbara Hansen, Bruce Powers, Dom Lopriore, Peggy Olson, Kathy Barb Hansen practices oral French as Mr. Zampogna, Brian Pillsbury, and Romayne Migliore look on. Dons le Cercle Frongois Branstrom, Sandy Carlson, Carol Carnahan. Row 3: Norman Ditchik, Jim McIntosh, Kathy Smith, Allene Lundmark, Mary Servoss, Cindy Rydell, Sue Peterson, Barbara Anderson, Kathy Stapleton, Jane Long, Ginny Peterson, Sue Scofield, John Fray, Doug Oleshak. GERMAN CLUB-Seated: Pat Peterson, Monica Moden, Sally Hardenburg, Sue Card, Marilyn Yartz, Hilda Olson, Karen West. Standing: Jeanne Cardot, Mrs. Einsman, Duane Rennells, James ln der Deutsche Verein ii i o ij ' l f f A :A .,op,l. is iii f6tM?.i.,ii'iiti 319: l Fall! , , ': Q ,QQ . V 4, i A Karen West, Sue Card, Richard Hernan, and Marilyn Yartz at a German Club meeting. , 32 Ulrich, Rick Hernan, Sonja Clauson, Bruce Limberg, Karen E. Carlson, Donald Nelson, John Hanson, Arthur Sisak, Karen Schmonsky, Mary Kohlbacker. Er fremde Sprachen nicht kennt, weiss nichts von seiner einigen -Johann W. von Goethe. COne does not truly understand his own language until he knows a foreign language alsoj The study of foreign languages is a bridge leading us to the understanding of our fellow meng it is fundamental in widening our intellectual horizons. This, the aim of the newly organized German Club, has been achieved in sev- eral ways. German Club enjoyed many guest speakers, giving the members varied information about German culture, lan- guage, and people. Margit Rosenkranz compared Ger- many and the U. S. in respect to education, recreation, and everyday living, Herman Einsman informed club members about the importance of studying foreign languages in general. At several meetings, the club enjoyed films about Ger- many dealing with the devastation of Germany in World War II and divided Germany, as well as how Germany is progressing in the world today. The group discussed topics of special interest to teen- agers, such as German youth hostels, meanings of German names, problems facing German teenagers, famous Ger- man people, and German newspapers. Officers this year have been: President Susan Card Vice President Marilyn Yartz Secretary Sally Hardenburg Treasurer Hilda Olson Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Einsman FUTURE NURSES-Row 1: Joanne Hallenbeck, Jean Agate, Judy Luciano, Brenda Snyder, Kathy Branstrom, Elaine Wistran, Peggy Olson. Row 2: Pat Giambra, Ethel Clark, Sue Bullock, Jean Anderson, Cheryl Nelson, Mary Schaefer, Cheryl Thorpe, Jean Pullan, Elizabeth Howell. Row 3: Romayne Migliore, Yvonne Carlson, Donna Whiting, Carol Rosedahl, Jackye Wilson, Linda Anderson, Diane Christopherson, Araine Conti, Barbara Bene- dict. Future Nurses Participate in Easter Lily Drive Hop, hop, hop, here comes the Easter bunny, but let us take a closer look. We see that it is not the Easter Bunny but a Future Nurse, who is helping the fight against cere- bral palsy by soliciting contributions in the annual Easter Lily Drive. This year the drive was conducted on March 24 and 25. Juniors and seniors, under team captains Jeanne Agate, junior, and Jean Anderson, senior, competed in collecting the largest sum of money. This was the main project of the year for the Future Nurses. At a Christmas dinner party, favors were made for the WCA hospital. A needy family was given a basket of food at Christmas time. The year's activities were concluded with a June banquet. Various guest speakers were heard throughout the year. Mr. Berger, the chief X-ray technician of WCA hospital, Mr. Lombardo, a physical therapist from WCA hospitalg a family service worker, and a dietician, all discussed their various occupations with FNA members. FNA has forwarded its purpose of advising girls about the various phases and opportunities in nursing thus help- ing them decide whether nursing should be their career. Officers for the year: President Kathryn Branstrom Vice President Brenda Snyder Secretary-Treasurer Judy Luciano Corresponding Secretary Elaine Wistran Adviser Mrs. Elda Mae Murphy Jean Agate and Jean Anderson preparing to sell Easter lilies for Future Nurses Club. a ' iz' I . 1' 2395 f 47 l , C' l FTA-Row I: Susan Rowan, Mary Jo Bessey, Alda Valone, Nancy Wade, Marie Ball, Pat Anzideo, Barb Kettle, Lavera Knight, Mary Conti, Pat Dellario, Arnita Johnson, Marlene Jones, Diane Benson, Allene Lundmark, Mary Hammarsten. Row 2: Pat Urso, Ruth Vullo, Grace DeJoy, Catherine Hof- gren, Diane Papa, Vicki Hultberg, Mary Alice McCanna, Mary Johnson, Joan Canfora, Margery Carlson, Patty Payne, Sharon Kelley, Sandy Piatz, Ann Muscarella, Miss Agostine. Row 3: Andi Barner, Betsy Fancher, Eleanor Radack, Carol Koser, Pat Giambra, Sharon Boyer, Sharyn Nyholm, Brenda Mary Alice McCanna speaks on the value of a college education during a panel discussion on college preparation. Snyder, Joan Ewing, Kathie Johnson, Judy K. Johnson, Marilyn Bontiglio, Delorys Larson, Jean Pullan, Donna Peterson, Jean Gustafson, Marjorie Slayton, Karen Carlson, Ann Marlette, Cheryl Thompson. Row 4: Andrea Nielsen, Mary Markham, Sue Hannahs, Nancy Knowles, Kathy Hanson, Sylvia Lundgren, Sue Peterson, Cynthia Rydell, Elizabeth Ciancio, Shirley Carmen, Anne Beckstrom, Joanne Nelson, Ann Pillittieri, Mary Lou Hef- fernan, Cynthia Seager, Bonnie Moller, Sue Laskaris, Ann Smith, Dale Johnson, Carol Eaton, Gloria Cardinale. FTA Members Prepare for Future This year, as in years past, the Merton P. Corwin Future Teachers of America organization has helped its members attain knowledge of and experience in their chosen profes- sion, teaching. At supper meetings once a month in the cafeteria, FTA had many varied programs. Using colored slides, Mr. Stanley Andersen, Principal of Rogers School, gave the group an inside view of a typical day at Rogers School. In November, Mr. Harold Hopkins, Assistant Coordinator of Field Service at Fredonia State College, showed a movie depicting life at a teachers' college, including curriculums, campus, and extra-class activities. A talk on health, es- pecially diseases common to teenagers, was given at the December meeting, by Dr. Galina Magerovsky, school physician. Miss Jewell Brown, Librarian, spoke the fol- lowing month on Unlimited Horizons through Reading. In February, the members enjoyed slides of western United States and Mexico, taken by Miss Rosella M. Agostine, Adviser. In March, a panel consisting of high school sen- iors and college freshmen discussed selection of and prep- aration for college, orientation, values of higher educa- tion, participation in extra-class activities, and other as- pects of college life. Falconer Central School FTA mem- bers were guests at this meeting. Elections for next year were also held at this time. Teacherette Day, when mem- bers attend a grade or junior high school for a day to observe and sometimes teach a class, was held on April llth. On April 14, a group went to Fredonia to attend FTA Day at the college along with other FTA'ers from the area. FTA members had the opportunity of learning more about Fredonia by taking a tour through the college and by dividing into groups to discuss various fields of teach- ing. At the pizza-party meeting on April 16, Miss Jennie Romandi, Supervising Physical Therapist, New York State Department of Health, spoke on Your Carriage, Madam! The year concluded with a banquet in May in honor of the seniors with a diploma which included the words: You are hereby enjoined to continue your formal and informal education with Love and Service to your fellowman as your guideposts in all that you do? One of the projects this year was to donate twenty dollars to World Education, Inc., to maintain two lan- tern teachers in helping adults in India learn to read and write their language during the evening hours after work. This year FTA had the distinction of being the largest club in the state with a total membership of 175. Adviser Miss Rosella M. Agostine President Mary A. Johnson Vice President Mary Alice McCanna Secretary Joan Canfora Treasurer Margery Carlson Historian Kathy Tsitso Parliamentarian Vicki Hultberg FTA-Row 1: Karen West, Linda Sundholm, Vicory Daner, Kathy Stapleton, Kathie Anderson, Cindy Beckstrom, Ginny Peterson, Donna Nelson, Josie Condella, Nancy Emory, Ellen Healy, Nancy Larson. Row 2: Nancy Lee, Cherrie Chalecke, Sara Anderson, Pat Peterson, Sandy Bellavia, Priscilla Anderson, Sally Mistretta, MaryAnn Ahlgren, Cheryl Adams, MaryAnn Jackson, Autumn Swanson, Dorothy Tota, Linda Ann Young, Carole Barrett. Row 3: Gayle Laughlin, Elizabeth Herbein, Jackie Everett, Ann Illig, Roberta Anderson, JoAnn Casel, Linda Future Teachers enjoy a tureen supper at their March meeting Hultberg, Janice Kelley, Nancy Gustafson, Karen Himmelmann, Jackie Thies, Donna Abrahamson, Gayle Hubbard, Joan Zeldin, Sandy Rosell, Kathy Smith, Karen Schmonsky, Sue Scofield, Mary Noon. Row 4: Jackie Hendrickson, Barb Johnson, Barb Williams, Mary Kane, Mary Jane Cheslock, Janice Ulander, Elaine Anderson, Betty Lou Faulk, Lorraine Anderson, Jeanne Cardot, Susan Sandbloom, Marilyn Yartz, Carol Carnahan, Gail Hallenbeck, Sandy Carlson, Lynn Johnson. RADIO CLUB-Mike Kelley, Wayne Olson, Alan Phelps, Ray Oljeski, Gary Ahlgren. The Voice of Jamestown High School Dennis Brocklehurst opens with the dayls announcements. Mike Kelley and Wayne Olson assemble equipment for Down In the Valley. 136 WJHS keeps pace with the growth of electronics and broadcasting in the 20th Century. It has grown from a col- lection of odd parts to an integrated public address and audio system. The station broadcasts student news every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, as well as providing music to the cafeteria during the lunch hour. Station equip- ment is used to supply music at many school dances and to record stage performances, also. In addition to these functions, the group does audio work for all student productions on the stage and many outside activities. The high point of the year was the use of the electronic system, designed and operated by our own engineers, for the A Cappella musical, S'Down in the Val- leyf' The people who have made this year one of success are: Station Manager Michael Kelley Assistant Station Manager Alan R. Phelps Chief Engineer Wayne Olson Treasurer Gary Ahlgren Adviser Mr. Robert Wilson Louis Bellardo and Ray Oljeski read the day's news. BACK STAGE CREW-Ray Oljeski, Dave Kling, John Champion, Wayne Olson, Mark Erick- son, Randy Miller, Gary Ahlgren. Fly that set! Lights, curtain! Letls get those Hats painted! These are a few of the expressions commonly heard on the stage during play productions and assemblies. The Stage Crew has been of great service to the school Stage Crew Aids Productions Gary Ahlgren and Ray Oljeski working at the light con trols. in fulfilling its responsibility of lighting the stage during assemblies and concerts. This group also gives assistance when a play is given by designing much of the scenery and building other needed equipment. At school dances, the Stage Crew adjusts the lighting and use ofthe spotlights. Credit should be given the stage crew for its help to many of the organizations at the high school. The leaders ofthe stage crew are: Stage Manager Gary Ahlgren Production Manager Ray Oljeski Mark Erickson, Gary Ahlgren, and Wayne Olson assemble equipment for High School Bowl. PEP CLUB-Row 1: Sharon Swanson, Jeanette Widlund, Kay Carol Seaburg, Jean Nelson, Dick Lindblad. Row 3: Richard Anderson, Patricia Payne, Jonna Gane, Maureen O'Pray, Pa- Herlifin, Claudia DWICUD, Joanne Nelson, Barb I-Ulidille, 1211161 tricia Fusco, Linda Malmberg, Judy Swanson. Row 2: Andy Kitlle, Barb CONN, ROIUHYHC Migliore, Marsha Friberg, Marilyn Turkovich, Rosemary Joy, Pam Fagerstrom, Barb Smith, Vicki Russell, Sue I-3Sk2iriS, Shelby HYDCS, Rick MHSOH- Hultberg, Isadore Barlow, Susie Hannahs, Judy K. Johnson, Pep Club Sparks School Spirit Organized to promote the spirit and morale of James- town High School, Pep Club has proved to be a very suc- cessful organization. More enthusiasm for athletic events has been shown as a result of the club,s efforts. Attendance at both football and basketball games has increased. Colorful posters advertising the coming games were placed in the halls by Pep Club members. The traditional pep rally before the Warren game was co-sponsored by Pep Club. They also chartered a bus to take students to the football game at Warren. Pep Club has been sending Congratulation,' cards to any member of the student body or faculty who has per- formed a noteworthy deed. A small card with an enclosed newspaper clipping commemorating the event has been sent to such people as New York State Regents Scholarship winners and victorious debaters. Officers for the past year were: President Jonna Gane Vice President Maureen O,Pray Treasurer Patty Payne Secretary Patricia F usco Faculty adviser Robert L. McKenzie JHS football players prepare to throw the coffin of Warren on the bonfire at the pep rally before the last game. l Mitchener's Miners pose before taking on the faculty. J Club - Symbol of Athletic Achievement J Club, organized about 1925 by Harry T. Watson, is composed of JHS students who have earned a varsity let- ter. The varsity Jn may be earned in football, basketball, track, cross country, swimming, golf, and cheerleading. This year over 50 students were members. J Club's activities reflect their interest in sportsmanship and in school spirit. With Pep Club they put on the annual pep rally prior to the Warren football game. The student body accompanied by the school band marched from Baker Park to the school athletic field where a gigantic bonfire was lit. Assisted by Key Club, J Club sponsored the Student- Faculty basketball game on March 17. The traditional Student-Faculty game which originated in 1938 has never seen the faculty go down in defeat. This year the faculty Our illustrious Asslt. Principals -Mr. Taft at left and Mr. Wil- son at right as they appeared at the student-faculty game. J-CLUB-Row 1, Seated: Susan Stewart, Kathy Parasiliti, Yvonne Carlson, Barbara Wyberanecl Row 2, Seated: Merrilee Enlund, Russell Johnson, Bill Sprigg, Gary Neubauer, Joseph Cusimano. Row 3, Seated: Joe Anderson, Dennis Ohlsson. Row 4, Seated: Dick Hilt, Arden Corey. Row 5, Seated: Tom Gill, John Marshall, Row I, Standing: Mr. Harold Rubens, Barry Neubauer Cseatedl, Romayne Migliore, Cynthia Rydell, Mary Dain. Row 2, Standing: Tom Vishnia, David Johnson, Henry Hodnett, Sal Bellavia. Row 3, Standing: John Thompson, Tim Mahoney, John Allen, Steve Pachol. Row 4, Standing: Ken Weidaw, Curt White, Jim Intehar, Don Melquist, Clark Weidaw, Gary Skoog. Standing right, Front to Back: Dominic Lopriore, George Banks, David Lind, David Pollaro, Leon LeMaire, Glen Fisk. again emerged victorious defeating Mitchener,s Miners from Homeroom 68 by a score of 40-38. The faculty cheer- leading team was comprised of Mrs. Shultz, Miss Sanders, and Mrs. Fox. The teams played before a full capacity crowd which included the teachers' own cheering section. Several amusing characters-Mr. Ayers as Perfesser Fizz- icks, Mr. Taft as a flirty young maiden, Mr. Mitcheiler as a miner-will long be remembered. Oliicers were: President Salvatore Bellavia Vice President Leon LeMaire Treasurer Arden Corey Secretary Yvonne Carlson The faculty adviser for this year was Harold Rubens. Dan Thies, Gloria Hallett, and Judy Carlson study retail- ing skills. Margaret Snyder and George Purpura learn salesmanship from Mrs. Johnson. D. E. Club Affiliates with National Society The Distributive Education Club voted for aiiiliation with the national Distributive Education Clubs of America in January. During the year, the club sponsored a basketball dance after the Dunkirk game on January 27. They entertained twenty-seven members of the Salamanca D.E. Club at a pizza party and were guests of Salamanca on February 24 at a splash party held in the new Salamanca High School. Bill Sprigg, Thomas Dowdall, and Sam Passamonte, JHS seniors, entertained the group with singing. Talks by businessmen of Jamestown and trips to various retailing stores provided an opportunity for each member to explore various fields which may interest him. D. E. CLUB-Row 1: Myrna Givens, George Purpura, Gloria Hallett, Judy Carlson, Margaret Snyder. Row 2: Mrs. Anderson, Sharon Boyer, Sharyn Nyholm, Bruce Mace, Rita DeMaio, Eliz- DECA sponsored contests, and provided scholarships. Contests included public speaking, demonstration sales, and job interviews. DE club membership is available to any high school students who are members of retailing classes and are in- terested in the Held of distributive education. Oiiicers for the year: President Gloria Hallett Vice President Judy Carlson Treasurer Dan Thies Keeper of the Properties George Purpura Advisers Miss Mabel Johnson Mrs. Jeanette Anderson abeth Petrie, Miss Johnson. Row 3: Eunice Rosdahl, Jean.Mas- trosimone, Judy Spencer, Sally Richerson, Mary Lou Phinney, Mike Farrell. ART CLUBwRow 1: Donna Peterson, Ed Casker, JoAnn Casel, Shelby Hypes, Carol Fisher. Row 2: Elisabeth Lindquist, Eliza- LefEc1ch Mon Exercise the Art Art Club helps its eleven active members to follow vari- ous kinds of artistic interests. It is not necessary to be an art student to join this club, membership is open to anyone. During the year, senior members worked on their port- folios, which they sent to various colleges, while other members made posters. Most of the meetings consisted primarily of activities such as copper enameling, ceramic sculpturing, and water and oil painting. Meeting every Tuesday in Room 222, the first of each month was a business meeting, at which the members dis- Joanne Casel doing a Water color painting. beth Mohney, Jane Wilcock, Karen Schmonsky, Diane Stahl- man, Mrs. Fox, Carl O,Neil. He KHOWSH- Aristophcines cussed their money-making projects. The funds collected from dues and various money-making projects were used to purchase supplies which they lacked, such as ink bottles and oil paints. Art Club members spend most of their time working and have fun doing it. Oilicers this year have been: President Joanne Casel Secretary-Treasurer Shelly Hypes Adviser Eleanor Fox Cheryl Thompson sketches in the art room. 141 , School isn'l all worlc. Or is il? Mr. Levin explains a three dimensional graph to Jim Swanson. Jeff Blosser and Nancy Backus conduct an experi- ment in chemistry lab. Our camera catches this scene from an afternoon study hall. Pat Ingavo puts the finishing touches on her sewing project. Yearbook layout staff works diligently on pages 142 SPORTS CHEERLEADERS-Row I: Maureen O,Pray, Kathy Parasiliti, Susan Stewart. Row 2: Yvonne Carlson, Barbara Wyberanec, Merrilee Enlund. JV CHEERLEADERS-Sylvia Renos, Janis Tinkham, Dawn Wellman, Pat Peterson, and Nancy Carlson. Absenthom picture : Cindy Diamond, Ambassadors of Spirit The spirit expressed by students at all of the football and basketball games would be hard to keep alive without the vim and vigor of our six capable cheerleaders: Yvonne Carlson, Merrilee Enlund, Maureen O'Pray, Kathy Para- siliti, Susie Stewart, and Bobby Wyberanec. When snow and rain kept many students home, our cheerleaders were ever-faithful and cheered our football team on to victory. At home games,they were aided by the junior varsity cheerleaders: Cindy Diamond, Nancy Larson, Pat Mattay, Pat Peterson, Sylvia Renos, Janice Tinkham, and Dawn Wellman. The girls all worked hard during the year to do the best job possible. They practiced every Wednesday with their coach, Gretchen Sander, learning new cheers, improving old ones, and limbering up for games. Their ingenuity was al- ways alive, and they devised new cheers to teach to students at the Pep Assemblies. During the afternoons before games the cheerleaders sold tickets. Lively volleyball games are Only 21 Dart of The top two bowling teams of G,A.A. G.A.A.'s activities. The Girls, Athletic Association, organized to increase interest in girls' sports, was started at JHS this year, under the guidance of Mrs. Carmen F. Sack and Miss Gretchen Sander. Elected representatives from each homeroom with five or more girls interested in G.A.A. attended the meetings held in the cafeteria about once a month. With Cynthia Hansen, president, presiding over the meetings, the group decided which sports the girls would have. Some of their choices were archery, tumbling, Cageball, basketball, and softball. G.A.A. also sponsored a dance, held in the gym, after the West Genesee basketball game on January 7. The most successful activity was bowling, and the girls .IHS Hosts New Club were very pleased to take first place at the annual bowling playday. Cageball was also exciting with a good sopho- more team coming in first place. In basketball, the seniors from homeroom 201 found tough competition with two good junior teams but finally came in first at the play-offs. The G.A.A. was happy to be hostess for the basketball playday, which ended in a three-way tie, Jamestown being one of the winners. OFFICERS President Cynthia Hansen Vice President Lurene Cooledge Secretary-Treasurer Sue Laskaris GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC.-Row 1: Linda Nelson, Sue Las- Josie Condella, Midge Wallace, Beverly Anderson, Sheila Woods, karis, Cindy Hansen, Lurene Cooledge, Joyce Rinaldo, Cheryl Miss Sander. Thompson. Row 2: Mrs. Sack, Sandy Brooks, Lynne Johnson, VARSITY BASEBALL-Row I: Manager Dan Tollivoro, Walt Hatcher, Tim Mahoney, Mike Costa, Dave Johnson, Jim Swan- son, Dick Domenico, Steve Pachol, Gary Anderson, Knute Bur- strom. Row 2: Head Coach Al Ayers, Sophomore Coach Walt Courtesy Jamestown Post Journal Colburn, John Anderson, Don Brown, Jim Intihar, Bob Conroe, Bill O'Neill, George Banks, Jeff Olson, Charles Glover, Jerry Rickard. Raiders Win Seventh Bi-County Title The weather was dark and rainy at the beginning of the baseball season with several games being rained out. The rest of the season seemed to remain dark for the J.H.S. team. One bright spot was the Raiders' seventh consecu- tive A.A.A. Bi-county title by a win over Olean. The team moved on to the sectionals where it was defeated by Am- herst. One strong point for the Raiders was pitching. Bill O'Neill, a constant winner for Al Ayers, was named top pitcher in the Lake Shore League. He had a record of 59 strikeouts, 7 walks, with 4 wins and no losses. O'Neill set a new record for strikeouts, eighteen in one game. Coach Ayers brought Steve Pachol from the sophomore team into the varsity team in order to have a new pitcher in the line up. A highlight in this year's baseball campaign was in a game against Southwestern which was held at the Stadium. George Banks hit a grand slam homerun clear out of the park. According to coach Al Ayers, no other player has accomplished such a feat. The J.H.S. team had the highest team batting average in the Lake Shore League. Though the Raiders had the highest batting average, they were tied for second place in the league. Bob Conroe had a batting average of .427, but he failed to have the minimum times at bat in order to qualify for top batting average in the League. Proof that the Raiders gave their best to win was seen in many games decided by one run. SCORES Dunkirk 5 Warren 1 1 liiiiil Falconer l Southwestern l g Warren 3 'I if Fredonia 0 L ..,, skwt g Salamanca 8 ..,. . ill tlr. Olean 2 :w s ,. V zf, Z Dunkirk 2 as I 7 Fredonia 2 Allen Ayers Falconer 2 Varsity Baseball Coach Southwestern 2 Olean 1 Amherst 7 is T J HS 4 2 0 f . 1 . .ls 1 : . ,,.,,.. .. in 3 .., 10 1 Walter Colburn 2 J.V. Baseball Coach Bi-county Sectional 5 l 1 TRACK-Row 1: Henry Hodnett, Dave Chase, Ned Swanson, Herb Cunningham, Jim Elias, Bob Whitehead, Peter LaBarbera, Peter Parla. Row 2: Roger Lexell, Gary Skoog, Steve Alston, Larry Woolschlager, Bill Sprigg, Clark Weidaw, John Thompson, John Marshall, Craig Young, Ernest Mitchell. Row 3: Coach Don On Your Mark--Get Set--Go! The track team ended its season with four wins and one loss. In the county meet Jamestown came out on top with 45 points. The track team practices every night after school from three to about five-thirty. Each of the boys works hard on his own event for the meet, with the coach giving instruc- tion and tips. The running events include the 100, 220, 440, 880, and mile. The field events in which they compete are the shotput, discus throw, high jump, pole vault, and hop- skip and jump. There is one event which consists of run- ning and jumping known as the 220 yard hurdles. Individual Hrst places were won by Bill Sprigg in the mile, Herb Cunningham in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Ned Swanson in the half-mile, and John Allen in the 440 yard dash. Herb Cunningham was undefeated in the 100 and 220 yard dashes duringthe regular season. Running the half-mile or the mile, Bill Sprigg won every race he entered. Bill won a Public High School Athletic Associa- tion QPHSAAJ Award at the sectionals at Buffalo. DUAL MEETS Jamestown 55 Northern Area 54 Jamestown 80 Dunkirk 38 Jamestown 66 Fredonia 52 Jamestown 68M Olean 40M Jamestown 48M Bradford 60M Courtesy of Jamestown Post Journal Peterson, Terry Condella, Chuck Ludwig, Gunnar Klinga, Se-I bastian Paterniti, Joe Anderson, Jim Okesson, Mike Lyons, Tom Vishnia, Dom Lopriore, Russ Johnson, Robert Keefe, Manager John Fray. LETTER WINNERS John Allen Joe Anderson Dave Chase Herb Cunningham James Elias Henry Hodnett Russ Johnson Chuck Ludwig John Marshall Ernie Mitchell Seb Paterniti Gary Skoog Bill Sprigg Ned Swanson Gunnar Klinga John Thompson Dom Lopriore TOITI Vishnia Clark Weidaw Chuck Ludwig vaults his season high of nine feet, six inches. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: Tom Vishnia, Dan Mason, Angelo Cusimano, John Allen, Arden Corey, Co-Captain Gary Skoog, Co-Captain Salvatore Bellavia, David Hagstrom, Leon LeMaire, Ronald Norgren, Richard Hilt, Glenn Fisk. Row 2: Leonard Rudy, Frank Vella, Steve Pachol, Curtis White, Gary Neubauer, Joseph Cusimano, David Lind, David Johnson, Tim Mahoney, David Pollaro, Barry Neubauer. Row 3: Peter Parla, l Courtesy Jamestown Post Journal Roger Allen, Mike Marucci, Robert Neelen, Vincent Alaimo, Robert Conroe, Larry Woolschlager, Tony LaMarca, Sebastian Agate, Gary Anderson, Kenneth Weidaw, James Okesson. Row 4: Marion Maione, David Hedin, William McMaster, Coach Colburn, JHS Director of Football Harold Rubens, Director of Athletics Howie Wiquist, Assistant Coach Al'Ayers, and Assist- ant Charles Schultz. Skoog Voted Outstanding Player Gary Skoog and Sal Bellavia were voted co-captains of the varsity football team this year under coach Walter Col- burn. Gary Skoog received the Richard's Outstanding Player Award at the football banquet held December 15. At the start of the year two games were lost to La Salle and Erie Prep. The Raiders then came back with a 12-O win over Kenmore West. Two touchdowns were scored on pass plays by John Allen. J .H.S. won over Lackawanna with Tom Vishnia and Dick D,Angelo carrying the ball Dick Hilt discourages touchdown attempt. Opponents J H S 13 LaSalle 0 7 Erie Prep 0 0 Kenmore West 12 7 Lackawanna 23 0 Olean l2 18 Niagara Falls 12 O Bradford 6 O Warren 7 148 over the line. The Olean game was a 12-0 victory with a tremendous 76 yard run by Tom Vishnia. The following week the Raiders were downed by Niagara Falls. Sal Bel- lavia carried us to a 6-0 victory over Bradford on Novem- ber 5. The Raiders scored a 7-O victory over the Warren Dragons, our first since 1957. Tom Vishnia ran a 24 yard pass play from quarterback Dan Mason with only four minutes remaining in the game. Leon LeMaire ran the ball over for the extra point. J H S taekler stops rushing opponent. Dave Hagsfwm Gary Skoog ,A i ,L,. hh Dave Johnson , , 9' 4 ' , . H JA. ,J Dick Hilt Dave Pollaro Dan Mason +. ', 57, . 5:51 W, Q i' :,fg,lQfil 'i Q K - -1-rffggw , I ' '2 fe f-we i S 3 , 2.,,f,- iefiiffiif-1 f- lwgiliif P-'12'fiEiselggiffi-25:3'.s'f214l'3' flaw -' , --H .. 92f:f,1Qi5,qvS1L,1im-fffir ms- LH. .. .- 1-wm:r..wf,w, E571 2 ' ' or , ,f siff ' - s ai'fl.i'1' Walter Colburn Coach Glenn Fisk John Allen Angelo Cusimano Leon LeMaire Sal Bellavia Co-Captain Arden Corey Tim Mahoney g ,J fs T ,,.i,.,h v we Mfr' . ,yr ,X , ,igfrxffiig :Seimas . .l,, , g W, ,,,,,,..,, 7-,fm1,w . lv ' .m,lflzmY'fe fm r,A,,.: 1 f?2f'1.,.. - A' I ,X . 1 fn- .4 M ':E.X.f:i:g. 'l.S.l:', .' 3'5 - Ken Weidaw J .H .S Opponents 13 Olean 12 13 Bradford 26 21 Salamanca 21 13 Bradford 27 52 Salamanca 0 13 Dunkirk 26 14 Olean 7 J.V. FOOTBALL--Row I: Howie Bush, Mel Alston, James Knight, Tony Calabrese, Tom Ander- son, John Sharp. Row 2: Jim Cardone, Gail Anderson, Bruce Rowan, Frank Roselli, Russ Carci- one, Carl Vullo. Row 3: James Ulrich, Leslie Halvarson, Mark Cannan, Jim Andersen, Dave Baglia, Tom Johnson, Rick Hernan. J. H.S. Opponents 38 Northern Area 40 66 Salamanca 14 59 Dunkirk 36 55 Southwestern 33 37 Fredonia 35 26 Warren 35 49 Falconer 35 48 Olean 43 58 Gowanda 39 64 Dunkirk 39 42 Bradford 31 48 Southwestern 39 55 Hornell 53 59 Fredonia 49 48 Corry 42 64 Falconer 27 51 Gowanda 39 J V Football ancl Basketball JV BASKETBALL-Row 1: Terry Mahoney, Bill Sarro-, Rocky Morgan, Dick Naum, Doug Le- burg, John Sharp. Row 2: Don Ohman, Bill Moyer, Bruce Rowan, Ron Frederes, James Ander- son, Robert Ludwig, Don Daucher, Mel Adams, Phil Dawson. SWIMMING TEAM-Kneeling: Al Broadhead, David Olson, Robert Olson, Howard Bush, Dennis Ohlsson, Fred Verry, Vincent Alaimo, Max Doverspike. Standing: John Marshall, Glenn Fisk, Arden Corey, Pete Sullivan, Mr. Dave Swanson, Roy Hager, Ralph Johnson, Curtis White, Dennis Brocklehurst. Fisk High Scorer on Swim Team The swim team, young and inexperienced, had a rough year winning 2 out of 8 meets. Although the boys were very good swimmers, many were new on the team. The swim team coached by Dave Swanson, practiced every day at the YMCA pool. The team elected as co-cap- tains Arden Corey and Glenn Fisk, who incidentally was high scorer with 52 points. In the iirst meet against Canisius, Glenn Fisk set new records in the 100 yard butterfly and 160 yard individual. But, in the last meet, both of these records were broken by the swimmers from Strong Vincent. In the medley relay, Arden Corey, Pete Sullivan, Glenn Fisk, and John Mar- shall broke the pool record with a winning time of' 1:30.9. 151 JHS Opponents 27 Canisius 59 28 Canisius 58 53 Corry 33 50 Meadville 34 34 Meadville 52 41 Corry 45 17 Strong Vincent 69 19 Strong Vincent 67 A fast start by Curt White, Pete Sullivan, Glenn Fisk, and John Marshall as Arden Corey starts from a backstroke position. Dave Olson steadies the platform for Howie Bush as he waits for the gun. Another two points by George Banks. Tom Gill dunks one dur- ing warmup. SCORES Opponents J H S 57 Strong Vincent 56 63 Erie Academy 64 51 Dunkirk 50 35 Southwestern 54 47 Fredonia 48 55 West Genesee 56 64 Warren 38 38 Falconer 43 45 Olean 63 49 Gowanda 57 39 Dunkirk 63 41 Bradford 67 61 Southwestern 82 56 Hornell 64 59 Fredonia 57 64 Corry 63 55 Falconer 63 37 Gowanda 82 38 Olean fBi-countyj 70 64 Frontier CSemiiinalsJ 60 One-Point Decisions--ond Bedlam Plenty of school spirit was seen at the beginning of the basketball season for 1960-61. The start of the season saw five out of six games decided by one point-possibly a high school record. In four out of five of these games, the Red Raiders came out on top. At the close of these tight-scor- ing games, the J.H.S. gym was a place of bedlam. Probably the biggest weekend in Jamestown High bas- ketball history was the Friday and Saturday nights of January 27 and 28. On Friday night, long Tom Gill tipped in the ball with three seconds remaining to give the Raiders a one point decision over Fredonia. The very next night it was the same story with Don Melquist the hero of the game. With seconds remaining, Don sunk one from a Basketball's trusted Rizzo, Ron Donelson, few feet out, giving West Genesee a one point loss. As Lady Luck smiles upon us, she must also frown. That's exactly what happened when the Red Raiders ven- tured to Warren and later to Corry. For non-league play these two games were probably the hardest to lose. In Lake Shore League competition the Raiders' Five finished second with an 8-2 record. Losses were recorded to Dunkirk and Fredonia by one and two points respec- tively. Tom Gill tied with Bill Barth of Fredonia for high scor- ing honors in the Lake Shore League. Each had a total of 153 points for a 15.3 average for ten games. managers: Tony and Bill Brown. limi, i n . Eg? 1 In 1j Z,jj51f'f.' Wflffl fi ffgi y . f- ' Don Melquist Bill Janowsky Gardner Bates Nw 'El s EQ if GN 4 Y P' , swag Mila 'E-me':'.' 'lg Ulf' ' 4 Tir, .fl lk lm P61 ll 16 ' Q ll lf all will is 7? 323351 rmfilggswrhyilgig a S39 ISM V' if l , , M5 ,K ilwrfwf ff! wi 'sl A ' id ' '? 'Y 'E f N i ,S xi ' -Q, ' iii : ., f, -limi -1. , 'z S2?fgg,g?f12 , 1,4 5 ...:- V . I. , gmisri , W sw fzf-H ,. - 'fi Z5Ef52'1Qigff.fg2'T'if ' lrl fiih . Fififxi' fj7g.f5.:K+s Q-n w - J, as-w r Us XM. -5,5 ,, V ,d l lzglllfflf I1-lwdliagm . rw ? E 'w s iwl 5i f like Y s 9 l2f?'lr3,'!'zlQS5lg'l ,eKl52ZgL,'1fz5gg ..'5a: -eg: Q gm 3, lie lidviiiis .fr we - ifga- silk ?5fWSf il sw :fmslihz 'f ' 2.53 :slag 25522 gill? in ff: i'5:f 'ii -iff? S X ,F .Q.r,.,f, , ,, Hg. S, sr ,l g , s6'7Yii .,, N-5. 5- .1 ,S .W ,ll Q, My , 1 ' MMM 7, :If:,.5s:1lf '::ff5'i3' .K -is fi' VW lim i. li' if tx1'iix-f5'5':lz ffzlu-5-'-: sri 91 yeyffgllxxszg ,w r -if sz, sizwifsflzg-A -Le. , in Q 5 A -,S-lm ,lx .1-- HHH be W .fa ima' xr ' 5-H ' -m uy, Wmg.Lm,i.s,,,r.,. ., : -51551 f iliflieww5231543 ea -5 f w fXiw i9 5ef?i:r2s?l J2i?'Z.:2Ff2:.5f: A 5 ,9111 , :Q g gi, f p w 'W wk- K, , ,i322'w,'wffe21. W. A xff wfi' Q, We efiifiiffilfliiiml W?l'?i'Z5ii?Y55 fii.l?fliiZ V523 K K ' me will --.. kwa W1 ,.L,. Steve PaChOl Jack Thompson Vincent Joy, Coach Tom Terwilliger Chick Fasciana Tom Gill l 153 Dennis Murray George Banks Brian Warner JHS Builds Bodies As well As Minds The volley is made in girls' ping-pong match by Sharon Mater and Rebecca Anderson. Brian Pillsbury and Bruce Powers try the rigorous endurance test Bill Sprigg and Denny Maddox exhibit their skill in the balance test. Diane Darling waits for the bird,' in girls' badminton game while Karlene Gustafson looks on. BOWLING TEAM-Seated: Jerry Greenstein, Ralph Connelly, Joe Montagna. Standing: Bob Fashano, Santo Bevacqua, Mr. Miller, Paul Larson. Larson Bowls High Game in AAA Sectional The J HS Bowling Team placed seventh in the AAA Sectional with a score of 2436 in a three game series. In this competition, Paul Larson bowled a show- stealing 236, ending with a 504 series. The team, picked from the ten best bowlers in the JHS league, bowls at the Fountain Bowl Lanes in competition with outside teams. The J HS Bowling League, organized in late November, bowled for 16 weeks, meeting on Mondays at the Pine Street Lanes. League champion was Joe Comellals team with a record of 40M wins and 45 losses. During the first day of bowling, Ross Biandolillo bowled a 223, which has remained high individual game throughout the league bowling season. Tim Anderson had high individual total with a 274 for two games, and Santo Bevacqua had a high average of 159. 155 Opponents 1505 Mayville 2425 Dunkirk 2446 Hamburg 2355 Hamburg 1254 Mayville 2514 Dunkirk 2290 Gowanda 2675 Sectional- Niagara Falls 2464 County- Dunkirk JILS 1675 2506 2402 2402 1510 2410 2542 2436 2270 Joe Montagna, captain of the team, starts his approach hoping for a strike. And, Still, J.H.S., in the Years That Shall Be, Thy Scenes Will Crowd Memory's Hour . . . 1 lnl. 1 ' I- I Ill ll 1 1 it 1 f an be ' ll Ill' Il ? l I Hilliii f E1 22 222.7 WW W YJ-Val Dwi fliln V121 Ili g 1 : ff f ll ana n 7 V A M -7 Y 1 ag 4 HUNDRED MEMBER CLUB This group, organized within the Alumni Association in 1945, includes prominent graduates, who, through a life membership fee of 310.00 each, are providing a financial backing for the association and a perpetual prize of 8100, awarded each year to the graduating senior who has con- tributed most to the high school and to his own develop- ment. The winners for 1960, as chosen by the faculty, were Carolyn M. Taft and Robert M. Whitehead. The names of the winners are kept secret until the night of the reunion. CThe Jamestown High School Alumni Associationl This year, for the first time, the Jamestown High School Alumni Association is represented in the RED AND GREEN. The organization has issued a cordial invitation to the class of 1961, to attend its 93rd annual reunion to be held at Merton P. Corwin Auditorium on Tuesday, June 27, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. More than 15,000 students have been graduated from high school in our city since Jamestown Academy was es- tablished shortly after the end of the Civil War. The alumni Association is proud and happy to welcome its newest members, and hope that they will take an active part in preserving its aims and ideals. Each year the Association president is a representative of the 20-year class, and special recognition is accorded members of the classes of 50, 40, 25, 15, 10, and 5 years ago. OFFICERS FOR 1961 President Mrs. Jeanne Crossley Pugh 141 First Vice President Samuel Paladino l42 Second Vice President Raymond A. Anderson '43 Secretary Mrs. Eleanor Sellin Larson '44 Treasurer Gerald Anderson ,4l Trustees B. Rodney Lind '45 Dr. Victor R. Wagner '40 C. William Glatz '40 OFFICERS FOR 1961 President Mrs. Astrid Edwardson Lindquist Vice President C. Philip Henderson Secretary Mrs. Clarence Anderson Treasurer William Anderson TFUSWCS The Hon. Rollin A. Fancher Earle O. Hultquist Frank E. Taylor Carolyn Martha Taft 156 Robert M. Whitehead CCNGRATULATIONS ToThe V CLASSof 1961 A '1 . . , Today's graduates, the builders of a Greater Jamestown Area tomorrow... T H E J AMESTDWN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. f 0 yfifi' A 57' ' '1. Q f,',,'BfE N vfg',v,. AV K , .-1 llfIAxY,l H 'fl' :av xv: Sx UNH xx gl, 'Y :q', I V' 1' , 0 4 X x N xiy'IKX ll f I 42 QQ C 52? N s Q9 ,Aff , 1' qgutsfs! 1 1 W he AW qi 1 Y? 4 Aff 'f . -1 , 'X fl , v 4 mu' M 1' 'ii ,,e,-'fur ,av 0 Hx 5S:.:',,tlw,,. ,, I 160 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. ' No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho I 1 i 4 .Qs I fgfrxjw Mp 4' bqx X xx - 17 -1 1 0 N' vb A 14' f A ,li If fs It XXX I 5' 5. 'I I 44 Rx 41' I 'f ',--1 i'f'2?3SY4 K NN 14 f M c a Q:Wbh!2.'.' N J 0 If' ,5 5 ' Aff' A 4 ,fl rams I, 13 2 C lx 11' rf , 1' UQ ns on ' 5 5 Q I 'I N 0 0f - A 0 x ,Q N' 155 Q . 'B ltr: his 0 A 5. ' I' 'O I, I s w I I? 53' .lx fx.: lax! 9 al 1 I .Q fl Q f IIN. 75 I .S - ' O I 'QD ala. Q I. ly! Q. ' 3- Mk? X U 7' 5 1 f dslvr 44'3v4P '? 'N . 9 .y,f,sa 4 I H N 5 i ' s XII. Ml. S '54 I ' a gr I1 I QR as 41 x , 1 4 i tl 4: l y ti 'Q 1 a' ' 'N M 'z F I 4 ' zxlu: It 5 :f 1. aw? ll, 15:5 is I. I. 4: Qin lx :alt 'O O I I 'IW' 1-an ,- 1- 'ze-'-Ir I 5 5 5 I ,' lg I I 2 AU: a' N 1' if lla I Q U 'tllws Q' R I 'X iq 5 5 fb N I' 9 5,5 N.. lx r ,N 0 'H Q 5 Q 'S A Us .5 S 4 Q lil 'fl , Q lynn 5 sm 2 My. :A 3 X Us 5 '44 Q 3? qu I' It Q M if 5 The old willow still whispers to us to be true.