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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

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It is during these years that reasoning and understanding are developed, While the never-ending process of learning goes on. For the graduating seniors, this is the end and a beginning: the end of our high school daysg the beginning of more education or an occupation. Through any new pursuit, We shall remember our high school - its delights and its perplexities. Through the use of the theme time, We have sought to help you recall some of your high school experiences. VICKI HULTBERG, Editor Observation and experimentation play an important part in the learning of a science. Joe Bowman calculates the mechanical advantage of a block and tackle with the help of Mr. Ayers. During the Christmas season, our Swedish Class, which is the only one taught in New York State, held a Christmas party. Mary Ann Ahlgren, as the Lucia Bride, serves Swedish rolls to the class. One of the major phases of learning a language is to become prof1cient in conversing. jeff Milham is taping a portion of his French lesson for Mr. Connor. OW curriculum if Writing a term paper is required in Eng- lish 4. Doing research in our library on a term paper is Roger Lexell. The driver education classes have the aid of Drivo- trainers. Maureen Lynch is following the film while her driving skill is recorded. 1 divemified one Many seniors compete in the Regents Scholarship Exams given this year in October. Jamestown High School had 35 Scholarship Winners this year. Andy Turkovich and Larry Spencer study Archimedes, principle of water displacement. In Mr. Letro's American history classes the students take an active part by debating differ- ent history topics. Mr. Letro takes notes While Bob Kelley debates. WESLEY G MILLER . The true purpose of education is to develo p the capacities of every kina' with which God has endowed as. Mas. JAMESON. On November 29, 1961, students and teachers alike were saddened by the death of our Superintendent, Wesley G. Miller. By his death We lose a Wonderful Christian gentleman, a dedicated educator, and a friend interested in bringing good to all who came within his sphere. 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Dr. Gordon R. Sanctuary, Frederick R. Weedon, jr., John A. Peterson, Vice Prerident, E. Milton johnson, President, Wilford E. Hofgren, Mrs. Seaton B. Hartley, the Reverend George F. O'Pray. Standing: Allison J. Galbraith, Element- ary Education, Rubert L. Long, Business Adminiftration, Floyd Filmer, lndurtrial, Adult and Extenrion Education, Edward C. Price, Building! and Groundr, Bert W. Furman, Board Secretary and Arsirtant Superintendent for Burinerr, Burdell F. Cotten, Secondary Education, Robert K. Howe, Arriitant Superintendent of Scboolr. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,62 You are completing high school at a time when the tempo of change in the World, in our country, and in our daily lives is the most striking and confusing aspect of life. Among the traditions and teachings of you will find many things that are abiding because they touch on eternal needs, answers, and Values of mankind. Honor these. Our schools prepare youth to meet the challenges of our times as best We know. We hope you have taken full advantage of the opportunities offered and will continue to make use of our staff and facilities as they may be of service to you in the future. ROBERT K. Howie Assistant Superintendent 7 vii-1-nr MR. ROBERT K. HOWE, Assistant Superintendent of Schools and MR. BERT W. FURMAN, Secretary of the Board of Education and Assistant Super- intendent for Business. A fu!! measure of devotion.. MABEL G. JOHNSON When we think of a dedicated teacher-briefly, one who has an interest in her students, enthusiasm for the job, a thorough preparation in subject matter, ability to impart knowledge, and a sense of humor-we think of Miss Johnson. For a number of years, Miss Johnson served as our school treasurer, and for the past several years has taught the retailing classes. Salesmanship is always a thrill, she believes, as well as meeting former students who have become success- ful in the field of business. Having in her classes sons and daughters of former students, also, has been a pleasure. Her diversified interests, which include her church, the Y WCA, travel, gardening, and furniture refinishing are certain to continue taking her time and talents. We wish her every happiness as she leaves j.H.S. with the Class of 1962. 12 MEADE G. ANDERSON ROLLAND H. TAFT ROBERT C. WILSON Principal Assistant' Principal Assistant Principal Senior Class Adviser ROSELLA M. AGOSTINE DONALD N- ANDERSON Business Education Af! Iunior Class Adviser L. IEANNETTE S. ANDERSON PAUL R. ARNOLD Business Erlucation Boys' Counselor ALLEN F. AYERS HENRY L. BAILEY Assistant Football Coach SCif1H'2 EMMA M. BARBER EVANGELINE L. BEAI. Ffenfh-Sbwlislv Home Economics 15 HERBERT A. BECKMAN IAMES E. BENDER RICHARD I.. BLACK Social Sludies Mathematics Acting Chairman-Mathemalics Math Club HERBERT E. BOIE LAWRENCE I. BOSTROM Technical Drafting Technical Electric IEWELL A. BROWN DONALD B. mmf Librarian Vocal Music RICHARD M. CARLSON IDA W. CHILDS WALTER COLBURN SCiF1lf'6' Social Studies Physical Education Hearl Foofhall Coach 14 JACK CONNOR Fren cb-Spanish Spanish Club G-ERHLDINE M. FITZGE Social Studies HAZEI. F. DICKSON AGNES B. ECKBEHG English Department-Head Business Education-Head If BEHTRICE E. ECKBEHG ESTHER L. ERICKSON Foreign Languages-Head English-Swedish I MELINDA L. EVERITT PATRICIA 0'C. FINDLEY Biology Biology Mi-Y RALD VELMA L. FREW IOHN L. G-ILSON English Industrial Arts Driver Ezlncafiou 15 ROLAND HARDING THOMAS I. HARTE Mrlfhim' S5017 Social Sfurlies FLORENCE H. HINZ Home Economics Sophomore Class Aflvisrr HARRIET H. HOWE English EDITH S. HELGREN Ar CHARLES L. IACOBSON Marching Band HERBERT HEINEMAN German-Frencla Ger1nm1 Club ELIZABETH F. IACQUES English ELAINE S. IOHNSON MABEL G. IOHNSON RUSSELL IOHNSON Mutlacuzatics Business Educaiiou I11Sf1'11111L'11fdl Mllsit' Distribution EdIlL't1fi07l Club VINCENT IOY Physical Education Head Basketball Coach ONETA C. LGDUKE Girls' Secondary Special Class GLADYS S. KRIEGER Lalin KAREN E. LEBUHG M afhemafics GEORGE KEELER ANNE KELLY Social Studies--Head Business Education ROBERT E. LETRO Social Studies LAWRENCE V. LEISING Auto Mechanics and Driver Education , , 1 .. CARL w. LEVIN Asrmn E. LINDQUIS1' BARBARA Q- LITTLE Matlaemafics Business Education Enghsb Honor Socieiy LLOYD K. LYKE FLORENCE F. McGUIRL ROBERT L. MCKENZIE Mathematics English Driver Education I Club 5 w 1 'rf VINCENT F. MALLARE Instrumental Music Pommettes .am- EDITH M. MILLER School Nurse FLOYD M. MILLER Industrial Arts Bowling Coach ROBERT C. MOORE Technical Related Subjects nl IAMES H. MITCHENER Industrial Arts ELDA MAE MURPHY PHYLLIS C. NELSON MARION A. PANZARELLA Biology English Technical Related Subjects Future Nurses RONALD G. PASSARELLI EVALYN I. PAULSON CLARENCE M. PETERSON English English Boys' Counselor Dehafe-Noziee Red aml Green Year Book THEODORE M. PETERSON Chemistry THAYER H. PRATT Soeial Studies HAROLD RUBENS Physical E!11lL'llfl071 Rifle Club WHLDRON B. RHINEHART Driver Eduealion Iviilnsirial Aris IOHN ROOD Boys' Secomlary Special Class Hi-Y - Key Club MARY M. RUSSELL CARMEN F. SACK GRETCHEN SANDER Business Education Physical Ezlzzcation Physical Erlueaiion F11t1u'e Teachers P017 Clllb HELEN M. SELLSTROM ELLEN I.. SHULTZ EMMETT L. SMEDBERG Business Education English and Drauiatics 3097169-H2411 Tlaespiaus, Pretenzlcrs Play Director, Stage Crew FRANK SMERAGLIUOLO HHZEI- G- FPURR Instrumental Music World ITI1Sf0TJ' Dance Band Lfffm Twirlers and Color Guard cam. I. s'rowE1.1. a MARY 7' STRAND Boys' Secondary Special Class 'ffl' -A ,' Home Efoffvfmff 'a ' A iisrs ra a 1 LLEWELLYN TURNBULI. English MARY I.. TARBOX MURIEL G. THOMPSON GAIL H. WARNER Librarian Girls' Counselor Giflf Secondary 517965111 Cl!!-YS 20 ROSE MARY WILCOX DWIGHT L. WILLSON RUTH H. WOOD MILDRED I. WOODCOCK Girls' Counselor Social Slurlies English Librarian Dcbale Coarla Debafc-Varsity ,gli MARION K. YOUNG IOSEPH A. ZAMPOGNA FLORENCE O. ZANGHI Engliih French-Spanish English loflfmllifm Frenclv Club Newspaper SENIOR H. R. TEACHERS Row 1: Mrs. Edith S. Helgren, Mrs. Patricia O'C. Findley, Miss Lillian Brink, Mrs. Phyllis C. Nelson, Robert C. Wilson, Miss Agnes B. Eckberg, Mrs. Hazel G. Spurr, Mrs. Florence O. Zanghi, Mrs. Gladys S. Kreiger. Row 2: Allen F. Ayers, Richard M. Carlson, John L. Gilson, Herbert E. Boje, Marion A. Panzarella, Miss Mary J. Strand. Miss Anne Kelly, Mrs Ida W. Childs, Law- rence V. Leising, Lawrence J. Bostrom, Robert E. Letro, Lloyd K. Lyke. 21 46' Mrs. Price, in the main ofhce with the switchboard nearby, is engaged in some of her endless checking of records and typing. h' J,',-rf' The secretary to the principal sometimes leads a hectic life. Mrs. Malmstrom, always in control of situations and always efficient, takes dictation from Mr. Anderson. 5 K ..k. L, A vast amount of food is prepared daily by Miss Meyers, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Tornstrom, for the hungry students at 1.H.S. Mr. Hall is getting the gym ready for a basketball game. Every day the cashier, Mrs. Crosier, has the job of counting the money taken in during lunch periods in the cafeteria. 22 1,1 64 A Time races by as the sophomores and juniors pass through their first years at Jamestown High . . leaving behind them their childhood, experiencing the joys and sorrows of youth, and looking eagerly forward to the future. SOPHOM ORE CABINET Row 1.' Miss Florence Hinz, Adviser, Sue Grey, Vice-President, Bonnie Carlson, Secretary. Sandy Gustafson, President, Frank Vassallo, Treasurer. Joe Spitale, Dennis Piatz. Row2.' Michael Cosimano, Edward Martino, Kenneth Hauck, Rodney Carlson, Terry Lanning, Anthony Zanetta, Timothy Anderson, Sam Gane. Row 35 Norma Dennis, Pat Lindberg, Sue Gronberg, Nancy Peterson, jackie Bowman, Donna Ballaulf, Kathy Hendrickson, Cynthia Minati, Kathy Knorr, Vickie Turkovich, Sue Swanson. Motto- Always F0 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Green and White SERIOUS SONG To the tune of Londonderry Air Oh hail to thee, illustrious class of '64! Thy honor's famed by all who thee adore. Your inspiration guides us through the coming years And leads us onward through life's smiles and tears. Chorus: It is to thee, oh '64 we sing our praise. It is for thee, we strive in all we do. Oh, '64, thy memories in our hearts will stay, And there they'll brightly gleam for all our whole life through. Mainly composed by Sandra Gustafson, with the help and approval of the rest of the committee. rward Toward Suecessn PEP SONG To the tune of Hey Look Me Over , from Wildcat. Hey, look us over Chant: Lend us an ear! Alpha Talpha Galpha Gee Hail to the best class Beta Feta Leta Lee Ever to be here! Gamma Samma Tammay Tay Loyal forever Class of '64, Hurray! To green and white, When J.H.S. needs us we're there to fight With spirit for the right, Rah! Rah! Rah! Always forward toward success, Don't look for better, Take it from the best. For the greatest class in every way Is the class that's gonna' score So look out for sixty-four! 24 BUF L OPHOMORE jk firh nz: x i' M I WK? ' , fgjjf ' Q' , 5 r EJ in fe . . M -I ..- 5 H mi? t 'Q A svx ,, , ,5 s 1:1 : 'iv ' x.. 2 ' w ist fm, E,, gi A X 'mv K 'Ih' , ., ,. r, . A Qi ' ynnyy P , q- Q nni X , L M ., Ay e .. 9, is 1 l J r rii A B 1 A B A -y 0-3 y ii 'F' M , ,,, If 2 , 9 l J wr .,. ,,. N r an R A M as 4 .1 f f bs-is ,.-M 'arf i N 1 ,, H f W e 0, t , A ,JA J 1'-v. fm .ww fl ,uf 1- . . x H x g R-L in ,ig mf .,..,, .A s 1 1. 1 1- ,,.,,,,, 'YQ ., 1351, 1 3 LW Q X it new , is k awww U I x In gt ,th Q, as ww W it Qin Q 'Q .5 ' ' v X Q, L at I ,Q ff' I gs -.Ma-j F nen- , ss. N K ,252 1 ,. .AM ff' - 1 'W ,hw 1 We Ki 'll if -. In . . ,Q . . , wh, rx J' Q w Q -MW H 5 7' 1 S 'L .1 W . is , r, W 4 1 Q 5 Barbara Abadessa Patricia Abbott Richard Agnello Martha Ahlgren Steven Aiken Ioseph Albano Margaret Allen Stephen Alm lohn Alonge Bruce Altomare Arthur Anderson Dennis Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Neil Anderson Patricia Anderson Thomas Anderson Timothy Anderson Virginia Anderson Ward Anderson Susan Annis Priscilla Anzalone Ieanne Anzidio Danny Atkins Diana Atkins Lucille Auria Thomas Ayling Donna Ballauif Patricia Bancroft Barbara Barlow Iames Barrow Ierry Barnes Iohn Bartholomew Bruce Barton loseph Basile Bonnie Beck Francis Bellardo Carol Benson Cindy Benson Gary Benson Ann Bentley Sandra Berdine Patricia Bergeson Cynthia Bergstrom Karen Bergwall Patrica Bernardi Bonnie Bixbey Brian Bloomquist Daniel Bogey Craig Bohall Kathleen Bondi Iames Booth Iudy Boquist Ioann Bordenga Iacquelyn Bowman Terence Brentley Diana Brown Diana Brumiield Donna Bryant Patricia Bucklaew Patricia Burnett Iennifer Burns Patricia Calabrese Antonino Calamunci Elaine Calco Iames Caldwell Ann Calimeri Paula Cameron Philip Campanella Rosemary Capizzi Rosemary Cappa Geraldine Carlberg Patricia Carlherg Ann D. Carlson Ann R. Carlson Bonnie Carlson Charles Carlson Mary Carlson Onno Lee Carlson Richard Carlson Rodney Carlson Wayne Carlson William Carlson David Carson ludy Casamento Sam Castiglione Wayne Chapman Sandra Cheslock Darla Chili David Chili Iohn Chrispell Bruce Christopherson Marilyn Colander Christine Colburn Richard Cole Christine Coleman Anthony Conti Michael Cosimano Paula Covell Orman Crossley Phillip Crucilla Donna Cuoco Diana Curry Graceen Cusimano Robert Cusimano Donald Dahlin Iacqueline Darroch Gloria Davis R R -R R Hx: R i2efRRW2i7t'RRus' is R ,.,., R, g f ' lf' gt 'WHY 1 F' ,3?i!MRf iii -R ' an e. R -an c 4 .s ff 4 'n t . , W . 'E ill I' 1- fifl' Q sz, D . R nrcv Rig. RR R vs H as e my 2 R ,gi yzyy. ill' .K K .mir-4 rf! I l R R R RRRR fm- nn., W , V, W5 .TRRRRM R,R R R if C 1 . vga. R- R LK f- :- A f35.rR R ,R.y R Q nz W kj ,az ' H vlsee R W A 7. 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Iones Gary Iorgenson Suzanne Ioyce Steven Katader Bruce Kidder Kristin Kinnear Arden Kittredge Kathleen Knorr Susan Kohlbacher Barbara Kotzi Donald Kuhre Brian Kunzog Terry LaBarte Catherine Lamantia Marie LaMarca Iohn Landrigan Carla Iane Lanni Terrance Lanning Rebecca Larson Thomas Larson Ioanne Laskaris Ioseph LaTone Richard LeBarron Richard Leeper Gary Leon Gloria Letta Mary lane Letta Patricia Lindberg Dennis Lindbloom Marian Linder Sherlene Lindquist Carol Lindstrom Barbara Lotecheck Rosalie Lombardo Sandra Lombardo Mary Ann Lovecchio Frank Loverme Ioseph Loverme Suzanne Luce Iudy Lundberg Rebecca Lundell Donna Lundgren Ioan Lunetta Marlene Lunetta Marsha Lunetta Brian Lydic Kathleen Lynch Iames McCray Bryan McCreary Donna McMaster Ierry Magnuson Loretta Marchiando Anthony Marino Holley Marker lean Martin Rosemary Martines Edward Martino Sally Mason Terry Mason Charles Massey Thomas Mazzone Dorothy Melquist Vita Miano Ieiirey Milham Anthony Milioto David Miller Paul Miller Cynthia Minati Ioseph Mistretta Marion Mistretta Iames Modica Iames Morgan Henry Mullen Linda Mullen Sandra Munella Barbara Murray Maria Muscarella Ann Myer Cheryl Myers Mary lane Nania Laurie Nash Angela Nazzaro Albert Nelson Timothy Nelson Dale Newark Dennis Newberg Clyde Newson Patricia Nicosia Daniel Nocero Linda Norstrand Ray Norman Carol Norris Claire Nau K ,JF - if , 77 'f'fL55p.:,,, 1? , :tgp ' 'rg,. t , U 5 ,, 1 , i I f -' . - ii 4 - , r ,t,r n V .QL Q V' l 1, K , fi ,, s- ,,, 5. r - W, ,, T I 1, v' 1' I , - - - g :, 43' 3, :1f,5,:a lll l .':L if ',,f:f.- ' V 1 3 -5 , 'Alf 1' A' fx., few' :Sw -- ' X ng Q ' .f ,w Q w n if we he . 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' i V x 31 Darlene Nystrand Iames O'Dell David Ogren Iohn O'Hagan Loretta O'Hagan Diane Ohlsson Barbara Olson Clifton Olson David Olson Iudy Olson Daniel O'Neil Bette Lou O'Neill Sarah Oneto Gayle Over Marie Palermo Robert Palermo Rosemary Pallozi Timothy Palmer Benedict Papa Linda Pappalardo Michael Parker Frances Paterniti Sam Pellerito Dawn Penhollow Henry Peters Charles Peterson Fred Peterson Helen Peterson Kenneth Peterson Lee Peterson Nancy Peterson Sherwood Peterson Susan Peterson Iames Phillips Dennis Piatz Warren Piaza Randall Piersons Ioan Pillsbury Charles Quackenbush Susan Quilliam Ann Quisimberto Elaine Raiia Iohn Rappole Iohn Rasmussen Louise Rennels Thomas Restivo Iohn Rhodes Iudith Richardson Dixie Ringer Iames Rissel Iohn Russo Madelyn Russo Cynthia Ryan Sam Saldi Vicki Sandbloom Arthur Sander Marie SanFilippo Marie Scarpino Rosemary Scheira Rodger Schwartz Iames Seeley Donald Seiberg Ann Sellstrom Tracy Sheesley Leona Shirley Donna Silk Ioann Sinatra Gary Singer Lester Singer Myrna Sixbey Suzan Slagle Alonna Smith Bernard Smith Marilyn Smith Robert Smith Sherryn Smith Carlene Smrekar Clausa Snow Emma Snow Roger Snyder Ioseph Spitale Sharon Spitzer Martha Stearns Charles Strand Douglas Strand Gregory Swan Stephen Swanberg Stephen Swanson Susan Swanson Darlene Swiderski Ianice Swiderski lack Tait Rita Terranova Michael Terry Patricia Terwilliger Gerald Thelander Benny Thermann Iames Thompson Barbara Tillotson Mary lane Titus Richard Todaro Ray Tomb Lawrence Thompkins Anthony Triscari Barbara Triscari Richard Triscari David Turek Victoria Turkovich 8 im i, ., J I7 'c 'E J L I A za I 44 'J twldf if 'uf ff Dm , Et: Y' fin? - , were fr , t fr: 5 ' ,ww , ,HMV .y V, he , '25!'f:':!f ' 1, . . ,A 41 A 5' 4' Y 5 ,','I .f,,,-,, . 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M xv 'limi' . -lim Vincent Valenti Alexandra van Bever Frank Vassallo Barbara Vitello Lorraine Walker loseph Walsh ,es we Qi L., ri, , , ludith Warner Theodore Washburn Thomas Watkins Nancy Webeck Thomas Wedemeyer Iohn Weiss Leo Welsh Iudith West Barry Westerlund Pamela Westrom ll ,, 1 thi 'll 'll X 5 . . . -ei, If - me 'RW o at .Aff . , . , 1.:,: Q. , 'SN '-' n awg' e ,,., r H i X Q : ' -:-- , . . . r iw 55 ill? it f 1 wif v F. -Ag nptg ., 41 mf' W Alf my ' . 1 .M nlgfi ii A K' , Bonita Whelpley H Linda while , Linda Whitehead x .Z fL,r',,f' I Donna Wilcox gg , Tis-AW t Sgr A Sylvia Wilform wp I 1.2. .V 4,1 -Q '.'-- f Kay Willems - ,Q I ,.,. f ff ...r. t 'T r T A E .. g f 1 4-f 'qu' Kathleen Wxlhams Al. ' - i t .L ' f wg il' Wendy Williams 1, J, vw' ,Al 'lf Hz j , , ' Sandra Wilson A53 fl? ' Bernard Woolschlager Fl t '- , '1 ,ri,. 1 -.fra S Elaine Woolschlager f' Q . h A in -- Richard Worch , Marian Wozneak Cynthia Wren e,,., 4. 1 Kathleen Wyberanec - Autumn Yernberg V i w - :V V 2l . fr lri gi at , gf ' 'Y' Virginia Yonkers 14 ,A - I ' -bw Rebecca Young + -t', A I 1,3525 ' Richard Zanetta I '- , f f , A 'If' If 1 - '?Ei '. . gt, ,,Vk '-IN -A-5553? .V VY ff' ,, - - ' A th Zanetta qui - 'f ffl -- .- X n 'mY , A li? 5 is Charles Zhangx Mrs: 'L Ingrid Zelden A 52,4 g,..,j L 33 2, ood fue, N634 dXf 'St fs - O TX fllelh a ooo V1 JUNIOR CABINET Row li Marion Maione, Thomas Johnson, Vice-Prexidenl, Sally Mistretta, Secretary, Russell Giambelluca, President, Judy Miller, Historian. Row 2: Ronnie Frederes, Carol Branstrom, Ann Illig, Barb Williams, Don Anderson, Jim Pifer, Eric vonReyn, Miss Agostine, Advixer, Rick Hernan. Row 35 Bruce Rowan, Mary Ann Jackson, Susan Scofield, Sara Anderson, Carol Carnahan, Jane Long, Susan Pfleeger, Dick Naum. Motto-- Of cz good b6gll7I7i71g cometh vi goocl end Flower: White Cd1'l7dfi07Z Colors: Royal Blue and White SERIOUS SONG Tune: All Through the Night Class of Sixty-three we hail you Finest we'll be. Blue for boldness, white for courageg God is our key. Other classes weak will falter Ours will prosperg never alter. Through the years We'll 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 neverg Love our class we will forever. Through the years we'll be remembered- Our Sixty-three. Lyrics by Betty Lou Faulk 34 PEP SONG To the tune of Dark Town Strutters' Ball 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 We'1l strive to please and be on the run, You'l1 see action from this class, Action you can't pass. So give three cheers for good old -- 63. To be shouted at the end of the song: Chung Keena, Chung Keena, Chung, Chung, Keena, Keena Nagasaki, Yokahama Hoy, Toy, Hoy -63 O' Boy!! Words written by Mary Ann Ahlgren fx! .y ,Q t, : Ji.. f1,, V, 1 gf 1 , 1z,f ,-Im-. .1 W tw f ,gm f -,, .M - - . '-..g,f,, 5, 53 Hi 1 3 4' ..-'. 5:?szJ..f'Vf' ,, ZNV, WL ,Fl 'uf M25 'till' gg W' 4' ,W H YF ,ff 1 h f' 19 4 - W L,A W, - 'Q H f -,- .'i'f -sfimififff I ,Q L, 'A n ..,, ,, , :G I Lv , fs bf f' or V k A3 Z is 1 t f sigiifl 5 25 r wif, 4 ' is N 'WF 'T ,E V- .ssi vii Qi! ' 5 'X .P ' 'i'--!.:a.F. ' . 'L M ,. 'IW no Mizz, , f l 5 I L ,,w,v-:ff..a - '-' .sz 1 fr . ,im fri, 1 hr gf? . Q .,: , .,. , 4, ,fsff T A , f 'k'.' 3174,-vw. Q. visit, . Q A we , -,siifif Q K ..,, :: rw- if 'Q M tl , I' 'WW r' -J .ff H t 1..., ,M ,, 4 ,L 4 'Ka , V ,.7 s 4. Q . , 'T -B. A ..., .M A 2 ,ii 1 cf- V ' 1:y,2wE,j5,gE,k K A . . . 'K all ' F W' ,,, . 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'I Q: , 1 . eitffr 1, gf?i5'Ai5f 1 fm' ' L4 B , if 35 Susan Abplanalp Donna Abrahamson Rahanna Acey Cheryl Adams Melvin Adams David Ahlgren Iulianne Ahlgren Mary Ann Ahlgren Terrie Allen Melvin Alston Lola Andeer Sylvia Andeer Donald Andersen Iames Andersen Beverly Anderson Carol Anderson Duane Anderson Elaine Anderson Eldridge Anderson Gail Anderson Gregor Anderson Harold Anderson Iames Andeson lane Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul Anderson Priscilla Anderson Roberta Anderson Ronald Anderson Sara Anderson Terry Angelo Thomas Anderson Evangeline Anzalone Iohn Auria Ann Marie Austin Ion Ayers Barbara Ayling David Babcock Ioseph Baggiano Christy Baglia David Baglia Suzanne Baldwin Linda Barnes Iames Barr Ioanne Barresi Ethel Barry Richard Battaglia Ieanne Baxter Nancy Beckman Sally Beckstrom Iudy Bellardo Louis Bellardo Sandra Bellavia Ioseph Bender Pamela Bendo Iames Bentley Iohn Bergman Betty Berlund Katherine Bemard Paulette Biandolillo Warren Blanchard Ieanne Bloomgren Richard Bloornquist David Bloomstrand Iohn Bonnett Sandra Bragg Carol Branstrom Theodore Brown Wanda Brew Allred Broadhead Sandra Brooks Carol Brosius William Brown William Brumagin Ierrilyn Bull Sandra Burkett Howard Bush Iohn Bush Roger Bush Anthony Calabrese Marlene Calabrese Sandra Campo Anthony Cangialosi Mark Cannan Anna Caprino Russell Carcione Clyde Card Susan Card Iames Cardone Stanley Carlberg Alvin Carlson Douglas Carlson Iudith Carlson Karyl Carlson Pamela Carlson Carol Carnahan Iohn Camey Michael Caruso an it xt I W f ftfms 1,5215 -: Mfg ' i - 41, - M 'fu ' r 'W N7 w , ,. .x:ugglgll?-'ff' ,-'- I f 1 JM. , bv 2 ,1 1, f 1. a 2 K'X v . 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',,,,L,, ,,,, I S ' S k -,, .J ' 37 3, 43- 1 Q ic X Q 5 fdillieg I 5 K. 'nia- 13? . 'ff 1? i t Maradon Casselman Edna Catanese Cheryl Chalecki Mary lane Cheslock Ierry Chittin Ioy Beth Coan Roger Coan Paul Cochran Patricia Colander Iulie Coleman Michlin Constantine Mary Conti Linda Cornell Howard Culver Donald Cusimano Richard Cusimano Michael Dailey Karen Daniels Donald Daucher Robert Daugherty Ella Mae Davis Iohn Dawson Philip Dawson David Day Lamont DeDominico David Delfrancisco Timothy DeMayo Iohn DeMarco Barbara DeMeyer Perry Destro Suzanne Destro Cynthia Diamond Charles Dispenza Norman Ditchik Patricia Domst Donna Donaldson Sheryl Dowd Suzan Dowd Claudia Dracup Connie Dutchess Douglass Eckbloom Betty Ecker Iohn Ecklund Nancy Emory Ronald Enserro Conrad Erickson Suzanne Erickson David Evanczek David Evans Iacqueline Everett Iames Ewing Christine Farmer Robert Fashano Betty Lou Faulk Fred Ferri Delbert Ferry Walter Finn Ioseph Fiorella Theresa Fiorentino Eileen Fletcher Mary Lou Foe Ioseph Frangione Katherine Freay Ronald Frederes Marlene Fredlund Paul Fuhrer Terry Furman Madeline Galati Lester Ganoe Jack Garvey Vincent Gates Rosalie Genco Wayne Germaine Russell Giambelluca Arthur Gilmore Karen Gisslin Kenneth Givens Shirley Givens Elaine Gould Suzette Grann Randall Gray Diana Grice Carol Grillis James Grobaski Bruce Gullberg Donald Gustafson Roy Hager Cheryl Hagstrom Diana Hall Gail Hallenbeck Roxie Hallquist Les Halverson Rolf Hansen Donald Hanson Iohn Hanson Sandra Hanson Gary Harding Duane Harper N A h K 'Fill Nh sr' I 1 n ,N Age h - V' , wt-: nj . . , fl. A Qi it V Af KQV Q5 L ., h , I lv' f- A , . ,. y i . I , ,R . , A L , ,,.,, if 'fi - . H f fr, .' ff if - i,1wf:-gxfrffifggg--' ' ff J Q.'E'i?1!g-vggjsfr f K ,m?fi2?issi4f!QE: W. ,, ., ' f 'V ,S, 1 if AVF 1 2' gf . - me.. ' :lf . -at W r .R ,t.r 3 -Q in gf, R-,W zz J 5, ,agp v I 5 ' N 'vw Q A gf ,i ., .,,.. , .. ,, .,: we , W .. 1 ..., , r . t V F' S 5 2 x WJ , - 'f is ,G ig, it 5? T , R I Ig ff. , '.h mi, ' fs. . 1 'F' Q w ' fi? as K eel fggstfa- gif' In Ximw I Lge Y 9 . , Q 'M t I Hr M K -. ' , gv,g-, 3 'i.2i,feffin : 5SEif?5fHi?7t- rg, X f.- V V V ff jig, iff, - G r W. mammrszt ,J i' 1 t 5 ,L-V -'-f.r ..,n' gfgfE5f KI , , i .3 A L 2 ' ' 4 W- it 1fm,,f , . . .,. mi '-.., ,, r-Linn , 1 - - - if ' '- ..,,.. fl 31. -f.:,e,fgm ., w::f,w f,:fw 'PF' 'tg 1 d wgfw fs , K L A el- ' 1. .wif .Fa ff A Vkrk .f,, J ,. ,..,,,. .5 ,ag ,K J .37 '- v Vfrl- xii ' ' ' 21535355551 'L , it Q V f M' Q. M.. i a l l 55525: f'rIif- K W ft 'riffs -'hi fi . V 1 ' , L 1 'fgfig v ' if 1 .r if V - 1 ' I ai f ' 'Q R- e. a if ' 1 f - , , . ,-,,gI, V , ,Q . ., , ,, , , ' ,' s ' 9: l'i,,. 1 l',' f w V ' X ' lil, r .. . V 'W ,-,. ' .--r' , ifff - Q ttri ' -A jx . , , 'Y 352.5 ,t., W ,fifsffififbkff V R .xv ' rs lenr - ' 7' 'Kilt A f . '-'e1emfz,, , , Q 2 1:,21 zs, 1- gsm: izfflfetllikllliiizlfz '??'?eef!Eufz,, f- - - zlifle lfeiau wf in 'f 'init ' fue for boldness, hire for aozzmge, 58 od is our key 39 William Harris Constance Hazenberg Ellen Healy Iane Hedlund Caryl Henderson Iacqueline Hendrickson Elizabeth Herbein Richard Hernan Gayle Hubbard Shelby Hypes Ann Marie Illig Constance Ingrao Craig Jackson Larry Iackson Mary Ann Iackson Sharon Iader Ann Iohnson Barbara Iohnson Bonnie Iohnson Bruce Iohnson Carol Johnson Ioan Iohnson Lynne Iohnson Marcia Iohnson Marilyn Iohnson Phyllis Iohnson Scott Iohnson , Thomas Iohnson Wesley Iohnson William Iohnson Carol Iohnston Daniel Iones Rosemary Ioy Susan Iurkowski Ann Kachelien Mary Kane Thomas Karapontso Fred Kase Ianet Kettle Ielfrey Kinne Edward Kirchoff Douglas Klaus Kathy Klawon Iames Knight Thomas Knott Lance Koehler Mary Kohlbacher Dennis Koser Thomas Kosinski Bertram LaBelle Anthony LaMarca Agnes LaMonica Russell Lanzo Angela LaPlaca Barbara Larson Nancy Larson Paul Larson Gayle Laughlin Douglas Leburg Lawrence Lei! Michael Leone Bruce Limberg Cathleen Lindberg Iane Long Pamela Loop Robert Ludwig Arthur Lundgren Gary Lundgren Iohn Lundmark Bonnie Lundquist Maureen Lynch Sally Lyons Ioyce MacPherran Iames Maggio Terry Mahoney Marion Maione Beverly Maisto Karen Manning Karen Markell Iohn Marsh Patricia Mattay Ianice Meahl Sue Meier Richard Merchant Carol Miller David Miller Iudy Miller Kenneth Miller Iacqueline Miner Salvatrice Mistretta Linda Morey Dennis Morgan Rocky Morgan William Morgenstern get ., , Nancy Morrison Norma Morrison Nilliam Moyer Pat Mullen 1 . -1. sp: T sq fig mi' 1 4 , ' of i X- Q 5 ,. , -, 1 gy 12,15 W , 3- f , e ' R ,L a,.r,nrr,. K 'F 'ef R Other elezsses eezle, il! fezlter. 40 4 ti 6 QF' V s , : .V fi. Uurs il! prosper, Newer alter. .t- ff' 'S . -I 5' 'R 6 .,, if W W 5 is V, y wsu J . , rs f' 1 N W if i? Qu? J 9 a v S-if 6-.l :aff- f I l ' fr .. R r . R' 'yrk J I -rf ' f , t l l . K I I ,Q A w P R ,m.. 4 y 5 f.f, J i J -,h- fl Lt! ff B ffzv :rf ' fifgw- fi, V 'v::,,:g1gfAf1f:: trip, . '-I.. 41 1. t , ,, , ,,. an fggfgff, 5' . fr ff r .Q H' s, V V- P it K 1 ' on PW., .K r., -.gr .. , ' X, , Y Ianet Myers Thomas Neelen Mary Noon Marilyn Norris Kenneth Noyd Marlene Oakes Kathleen O'Day Barbara Odebralski Donald Ohman Barbara Olson David B. Olson David P. Olson Hilda Olson Virginia Olson Yvonne Olson Carl O'Neil Ionathan Oram Daniel Orlando Robert Ouimet Anthony Overton Priscilla Overton Carol Pace Barbara Paddock Patricia Pappageorge William Parenti Lowell Patric Richard Pattison Charlotte Paulson Richard Perez Ann Peterson Patricia Peterson Susan Plleeger Marcia Pickett Iames Piter Diane Pihl Rosalie Pillittieri Iohn. Pippa Carol Pollaro Linda Potter Gary Powell Richard Pratt Robert Purser Francella Rainier Theodore Rapp Elaine Reed Albert Reil Sylvia Renos Sally Richerson Earl Riggle Anthony Rizzo David Rizzo Phyllis Robertson Sharon Roos Richard Rose Frank Roselli Keith Rothra Bruce Rowan Ralph Ruggerio Daniel Russo Patricia Salone Beverly Samuelson Dennis Samuelson Susan Sandbloom Diane Sanden Larry Sandstrom Samuel SanFilippo Georgeanne Samo William Sarro Carl Scarpino Susan Scofield Donald Scott Carol Seaburg Robert Seighman lames Sletko Pamela Shay Wendy Shay Geoffrey Sigworth Stephen Simmes Daniel Simon Ionathan Skoglund Iames Smith Margaret Snyder Iohn Sorenson Paul Spitale Douglas Sprinchorn Kathy Stailord Michael Stafford Trudy Starstrom Charlotte Steinmetz Iohn Stravato Linda Stromdahl Peter Sullivan Randall Sundquist Ierry Swan Autumn Swanson Brian Swanson Gary Swanson S lts l .ig R ettl 4 at K NV V V 3 V ggiwigt - ,ra S S l - 1-. ss s Q R' yste R l :A . 3 ,lk K lk- I -- RL k ,, tW,f ea gg, H1 K- U -K A X ,Nj kytt '41 Wh 2 . at As ,4 5 1 xv 4 l F ls RR S . K . S gg - t r 2 W Kat . . f A - . 1 ,ana R A l by f'n1 no R ' ,R r ' .-- v ' ' R R- W M V Q x, 'V f 5 a uf fi li a . V ' I ,,l. R t Q A -ttt ttn R A X' T94 'nrr R ' . S . wr f A Q-R V li , s . RR V S K A K M R f ' ' i f . - g k A tif Q ww L - b - K 1 5 7 K W K .X R f Rst t mi Q 1 1 S H -, I' R1 , X if fl' wr A ft X . , fl X GQ ' , Rx , N l. ' fl Fi' fif -Stgif K ' f f l Q 54 l L Q A + ff f ea- fi? 3 A L 1 ,.r ft R R Through the years 671 be remembered 42 Um' sz' ty-three. 1' . in 'R fe? 'lm :.t ,, 1. ',,.,:1,1t:,,i it ff, it 3:21 If -wifi, ,. ., iw L,,f M G V 'X .,,, f Stn' xf sf , u,:.t,, S so diff ,,, v w1,ezz,, QA we W IA . 45, 4 f it B 'it 'P-f if ,,'L ' ' ' lv' ', f J up , ,, ' ' Wifgffffii . 1154 .E l:.e2m ' w c-A A up ' 1552 Jil,-J. 5515, ,g.,- k' V ' - , , it 'raft ,, 43 Iudy Swanson Philip Swanson Sandra Swanson Sharon Swanson Daniel Swenson Iackie Thies Lynda Thorpe Ianis Tinlcham Mary Tollivoro Dorothy Tota Brian Triscari Iune Triscari Serena Trombino Daniel Turnell Ianice Ulander Iames Ulrich Glen Utter Frank Van Guilder Carolyn VanHook Dianer VanHook Robert Venman Carol Vicario Susan Vincent Eric VonReyn Carl Vullo Patricia Wade Diane Warner Dawn Wellman Ieanine Wells Beverly Weimer Etta Welsh Ward Westerberg Diane Westlelt Bonnie Whalen Ann White Gary White Michael Whitehead Barbara Whittenhall David Wilkins Barbara Williams Berdessa Winters William Wiquist Sheila Woods Marilyn Yartz Iune Yernberg Linda Young Barbara Zepka Sharon Zetterlund J? The Victory Dance, held in October, proved an exciting event for these sophomores and juniors who were elected class officers. First row, junior class officers: Sally Mistretta,Secremry, Terry Mahoney, Treasurer, Russ Giambelluca, Prefident, Thomas johnson, Vice-Prerident, and Judy Miller, Hirtorian. Second row, sophomore class oflicers: Sue Gray, Vice-President, Bonnie Carlson, Secretary, Sandy Gustafson, P'l'65i6i67Zf, and Frank Vassallo, Treasurer. Some of the junior and sophomore homerooms raise money by holding bake sales. Rick Hernan advertises for his homeroom, 263, in the front hall. Russ Giambelluca, junior class presi- dent, gave a very successful campaign speech in October at his class assembly. Perry Destro, who also campaigned, waits his turn. Sophomores played an important part in bringing food at Thanks- giving for needy families in the area. Sandra Gustafson and Linda Hallett arrange the food brought by their homeroom in decorated baskets. A if A Juniors, Connie Ingrao, jim Pifer, Sheryl Dowd, and Janet Myers, work many hours on the Junior Newspaper, Classified of '63. 44 The sands of time flow swiftly away . . bringing the Seniors to their last year, to graduation, and on to the future, where the hours spent at Jamestown High School will long remain warm, glowing memories. Row 1: Ann Muscarella, jean Agate, Theresa M. Ventura, Andrea Nielson, Michael Deitsch, Susan Allenson, Carol Eaton, Ann Servoss. Row 2: David Lind, Dennis Murray, Penny Chadwick, john Vaggie, Tom Terwilliger, Eleanor Radack, Elaine Wistran, Cheryl Thompson, Kathie johnson, Betsy Fancher, Mr.Wi1son CAdviserj. Row 5: Ronald Donelson, Ted Ford, joe Ventura, Bill Bellavia, Santo Bevacqua, Ron Pappalardo, JeanetteWidlt1nd, Waneta Holmstrom, Ann Fransen, Joan Zeldin. Motto: Moving Forwmfn' As Owen OFFICERS , h Pffefideazz . . MIKE DEITSCH Hower: Rea' Cd1'I7Hfl077 , , Vice-Premlewz . . SUE ALLENSON COZOVKY: Red mm' Whyte Sewemfy . ANDREA NIELSON T1'efzm1fe1' . . JOHN BENNETT Tune: SERIOUS SONG Auld Lang Sync 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 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. fSing stanzas one and two, then sing refrainj PEP SONG - 1962 Tune: Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. 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 Seniors th We,re the class of '62! at are here 1962 Bowman, Joseph Deacon, Jr. Johnson, Douglas Christian Malmstrom, John Lincoln Bennett, John Edward, Jr. Zeldin, Joan Taube Johnson, Dale Isabelle Olson, Robert Douglas Johnson, Russell Lavern Connelly, Ralph Daniel Beckman, David Alan Phelps, Alan Richard Eaton, Carol Jean Williams, Gary David Raistrick, Ann Walker Haecker, George Clinton Hultberg, Vicki Eileen Ippolito, Doris Philomena Campbell, Richard Edward Giambra, Thomas Samuel Lind, Clifford William Casel, JoAnn Betty Meiselman, Joanne Sue Anderson, Linda Karen Fransen, Ann Paige Moden, Monica Lisbeth Bellavia, William Daniel Sundholm, Linda Marie Ion, Janet Eileen Hurst, David Michael Muscarella, Ann Christine Smith, Nancy Rose Gustafson, Karlene Sue Johnson, Charles Sture Cederquist, Daniel Bruce Karapontso, Robert Michael Ventura, Joseph Charles Phillips, Marilyn Ann Yaggie, John Norman Sisak, Arthur Roger Barrett, Carole Annette Anderson, Rebecca Sue Whiting, Donna Ruth Senior Honor Roll H igb H onor Hardenburg, Sally Ann Holmlund, Margaret Irene Thayer, Gaylord Bertram, Jr. Chadwick, Anne Penlield Jones, Alan Anthony Fancher, Elizabeth Alden Honor Holmstrom, Waneta Lea Goranson, Lance Arne Rosell, Sandra Arlene Brostrom, Helen Christine Agate, Sebastian Joseph Carlson, Ronald George Goodwin, Robert Thomas Stohlberg, Charles Albert Mancuso, Diane Beckstrom, Cynthia Kay Schmonsky, Karen Benedict, Barbara June Alston, Steven Gregory Hultberg, Linda Ellen Howe, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Kathleen Goggin Pillsbury, David Lawrence Kahle, Mary Sue Bratt, Gary Mahoney M erit Turkovich, Andrew Robert Noyd, Dan Arnold Kelley, Janice Elaine Smith, Kathryn Marjorie Ventura, Theresa Marie Curtis, Naomi Edith Schwartz, Robert Karl Ventura, Lory Thomas Nelson, Donna Helen Seely, Carol Alayne Swanson, Jane Louise Barner, Andrea Ida Lexell, Roger Howard, Jr. Elfvin, Robert Roger Fellows, Anne Louise Widlund, Jeanette Ruth Anderson, Sharon Marie Allenson, Stephen Paul 13. 14 15 16. 17. 18. 57 58. 59 60 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66 67 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 75 74. 110 111 112 113. 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 125 124 125 126 Cardot, Jeanne Helen Donelson, Ronald Glenn Allenson, Susan Carole Servoss, Ann Gleason Faulk, Leonard Edward, Jr. Logan, James Cecil Herlet, Ronald Howard Bellardo, Dominic Conti, Sebastian Johnson, Gary Karl Benson, Diane Louise Lundmark, Allene Beatrice Nielsen, Andrea Faith Hannahs, Susan Alice Fagerstrom, Pamela Jean Swanson, Tyler Charles Irwin, Barbara Olive Klomp, Robert Carl Clauson, Sonja Karen Borst, Kathleen Pearl Marie Smith, Barbara Jean Lisciandro, Robert James Dain, Mary Phyllis Daner, Vicory Dee Knowles, Nancy Jean Radack, Eleanor Ruth Deitsch, Michael Edward Paquin, Janice Mary Okesson, James Nels Heffernan, Mary Louise Wyberanec, Barbara Ann Larson, John Edward Foti, Carl Louis Carlson, Roger Arnold Lindquist, Elisabeth Sonya Watchey, Eugene Jules Jorgensen, Allan Gunnard Mullen, Kathleen Joyce Harrison, Elsieruthe Bigelow, Mary Kessler King, David Michael 71-lint'-vusrlIlf1 I 47 .ff 'Sffi-f l l G ,i if 1-1.-i, if-Q 'ff I,--,,.. -ZS!! fli l x L f.. -'c f ,, S 'Sli l T4 a' il 2 ' x Malmstrom, lohn Lincoln Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. Regents Scholarship winner. 255 units, 14 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 35 units, Language 3 units, Mathematics 4 units, Science 55 units. National Honor Society 1 year, Debate 3 years, Junior Red Cross 3 years, A Cappella, Junior Class Council, Library Reading Award, 2 years, Prenclergast Award in Math 10, church organizations 3 years. Advanced Science Progran1. Bennett, Iohn Edward, Ir. Regents Scientific Diploma with Hono1'. National Merit Scholarship Commendation. Regents Scholar- ship winner. 24 units, 11 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Language 3 units, Mathematics 4 units, Science 45 units. National Honor Society 2 years, president, Band 3 years, drum major, vice president, Senior Class treasurer, Dramat- ics 2 years, Junior Class newspaper, church organiza- tions 3 years. Advanced Science Program. Zeldin, Ioan Tcxube Regents Diploma with Honor. Regents Scholar- ship winner. 255 units, 115 units of Regents sub- jects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Lan- guage 2 units, Mathematics 4 units, Science 2 units, Business 45 units. National Honor Society 1 year, Orchestra 3 years, vice president, Junior Mozart Club 3 years, president, Three Arts Club 3 years, vice presi- dent, Class paper, typist, Piano accompanist for sing- ing groups, highest award points in Orchestra, church organizations 3 years. Iohnson, Dale Isabelle Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. National Merit Scholarship Commendation. Regents Scholar- ship winner. 225 units, 135 units of Regents sub- jects, English 4 units, Social Studies 4 units, Lan- guage 4 units, Mathematics 35 units, Science 45 units. National Honor Society 1 year, Debate 3 years, N.F.L. degree of Merit, Dramatics 3 years, Thes- pians, treasurer, N.A.U. French Award, Junior Red Cross, president, 9th grade Sports Award. Advanced Science Program. 48 TE TOP Bowman, Ioseph Deacon, Ir. Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. National Merit Scholarship Commendation. Regents Scholar- ship winner. 23 units, 125 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 35 units, Language 4 units, Mathematics 45 units, Science 4 units. National Honor Society 2 years, Debate 3 years. N.F.L. Degree of Honor, Band 3 years, Sectional All State Band, Hi-Y 2 years, chaplain, church organizations 3 years. S ICR Iohnson, Douglas Christian Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. Regents Scholarship winner. 24 units, 13 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Lan' guage 3 units, Mathematics 4 units, Science 45 units. National Honor Society 1 year, Orchestra 3 years, president, Beta Hi-Y, vice president, president, Key Club 1 year, Public Address System announcer, Pren- dergast Award in Math 10, V.F.VV. Award, Explorer Scout, vice president, church organizations 3 years, president. Advanced Science Program. Hardenburg, Sally Ann Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. Regents Scholarship winner. 21 units, 11M units of Regents subjects, English 456 units, Social Studies 3 units, Language 4 units, Mathematics 3M units, Science 4M units. National Honor Society 2 years, Debate 3 years, secretary, N.F.L. degree of Honor, Maxwell Citizenship Award, German Club, secretary, A.F.S. finalist, United Nations Pilgrimage. Advanced Science Program. Holmlund, Margaret Irene Regents Scientific Diploma with Honor. Regents Scholarship winner. 22 units, 12M units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Lan- guage 3 units, Mathematics 3M units, Science 416 units. National Honor Society 2 years, Student Coun' cil 4 years, A Cappella, historian, Girls State, Hand- book Committee 3 years, chairman, Teen Canteen, church organizations 3 years. Advanced Science Pro- gram. Thayer. Gaylord Bertram, Ir. Regents Technical Mechanical Diploma with Honor. National Merit Scholarship Commendation. Regents Scholarship winner. 22M units, 10 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Lan- guage 2 units, ltlathematics 4 units, Science 3M units, Technical SM units. National Honor Society 2 years, treasurer, Debate 2 years, treasurer, Boys State, Red and Green 3 years, Key Club 2 years, Spanish Club 2 years, Explorer Scout, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. Chadwick, Anne Peniield Academic Diploma with Honor. 19M units, 13 units of Regents subjects, English 4 units, Social Studies 3 units, Language 5 units, Mathematics 3 units, Sci- ence 3 units. National Honor Society 2 years, A.F.S. Student to Turkey, Red and Green 2 years, Dramaties 2 years, Future Teachers 1 year, Class Council 3 years, Elmira Key Award, church organizations 3 years. 49 SANDRA IEAN ABBOTT X VINCENT RAYMOND ALAIMO , ,Q L - ff . . Q-xx, -V 'fi SUSAN CAROLE ALLENS ON GARY EDWARD ANDERSON KAREN MARIE ADAMCZAK IEAN MARIE AGATE Y CAROL IEAN ALLEN SEBASTIAN IOSEPH AGATE ROGER WARREN ALLEN CAROL IEAN ANDERSON Len Faulk taps Ron Donelson for Thespians. STEVEN GREGORY ALSTON STEPHEN PAUL ALLENSON IOSEPH ROBERT ANDERSON KATHLEEN GOGGIN ANDERSON LINDA KAREN ANDERSON REBECCA SUE ANDERSON ' ,:fA.,. Q Ei- I A - 4 A X ,:,f f1rff ry: SHARON MARIE ANDERSON RENA DARLENE ANDERSON DAVID ARTHUR BAILEY RICHARD ALLEN ANDERSON ANDREA IDA BARNER GARDNER BATES The editorial staff hard at work. Barb Smith, Roberta Anderson, Maureen Lynch, Barb Benedict, and Vicki Hultber. 5 1 i CAR OLE ANNETTE BARRETT BUCK CLARENCE BECK DAVID ALAN BECKMAN WILLIAM DANIEL BELLAVIA IOSEPH CHARLES BELLOMO CARL BENEDETTO BARBARA IUNE BENEDICT , 'C ma! CYNTHIA KAY BECKSTROM DOMINIC BELLARDO Sam Parinella draws the attention of the famous Red Heads at the game sponsored by the Seniors. IOHN EDWARD BENNETT, IR, DIANE LOUISE BENSON GARY ALAN BENSON SANTO IAMES BEVACQUA MARY KESSLER BIGELOW MARIE TERESA BISANTI I BARBARA SUE BLOOMQUIST CONSTANCE MARIE BORIA ' 'mf K, Ginny Peterson checks the Thanksgiving offering collected in j.H,S. Homerooms. KATHLEEN PEARL BORST IOSEPH DEACON BOWMAN. TR GARY MAHONEY BRATT HELEN CHRISTINE BROSTROM MARILYN LEE BRUNACINI i 55 N IOSEPH MARTIN BUFFONE ROBERT IOSEPH BUF!-'ONE SUZANNE ARDEN BULLOCK ANN G. BUTTAFARRO RICHARD EDWARD CAMPBELL IAMES IOSEPH CAPPALINO 595 GLORIA JEAN CARDINALE IEANNE HELEN CARDOT BRENDA LOUISE CARLSON BRUCE REYNOLD CARLSON GORDON RAYMOND CARLSON Moft Athletic Steve Pachol and Marcia Hayes W., vwgz . .vw :':.f::ffsa:sw::fvg- vg 31,3 A - A L -A R' 1 R,-.M fn- .N 11 lm . -. fEifum-fwf,'1z:s-12 i :i.g,g,,f-gm my P I -- w1f'1mfafzixEs5 1A1 , ,,g1, ,.R. my .M :X we 1 HN A :ff :Lfff' .V iH'a1ffIf3?lfi5EliiL35 1 +- fi 1 :,xz:zQ:1 1 A ,f.-k .ui A 'Q 9353322 Moy! Scientijically Minded Sally Hardenburg and A1 Phelps KATHLEEN SUE CARLSON ROGER ARNOLD CARLSON RONALD GEORGE CARLSON SANDRA IEAN CARLSON KATHRYN RAE CARSON IO ANN BETTY CASEL DANIEL BRUCE CEDERQUIST ANNE PENFIELD CHADWICK ETHEL KARIN CLARK SONIA KAREN CLAUSON CONSTANCE IEAN CLONAN -, M lf' RONALD GARRETT COLBURN IOSEPHINE CONDELLA RALPH DANIEL CONNELLY ARAINE MARIE CONTI BENEDICT RUSSELL CONTI Best Male Speaker Dave Beckman ROSE IANETTE COSTA FRANK IOHN CONSTANTINO COLIN THOMAS CRAIG 56 , I SEBASTIAN CONTI MARIE EVELYN CULLEN c Ex? 1:1 '36 xqtfilgq 'W I 5 u IW 15.2 , I Q.. K ,,. 1 I ' 'Ia 'fli- MARY ELIZABETH CULLEN LEVON EDWARD CUNNINGHAM NAOMI EDITH CURTIS SHARON LOUISE CURTIS IOHN BURNELL DAHLBERG Bext Female Speaker Sally Hardenburg ,Q-wi. ' sfm. , 1' ' -e 521, ' fu, ---, Q Pilfu.. Mi' ' ' .1 ,... ,fgvse'gqsff!5 I ' 5 I 3f4f5?L9 :M 12221 fm wferwnsJffisgiffw,we'12:2 4, u r .:f:f':'f' --Tl1f?5E2gk'Qpw!zfg'ff'szzfiuwsffsisqw-fs t w' f V zzfmziifiit + MARY PHYLLIS DAIN ma VICORY DEE DANER RICHARD D'ANGELO 57 DANIEL ALBERT DAI-ILE gylyf E ,N v,vNA. i' , gg - 4 Ieee Q 5.-y 'V ,E 1 A 1 I I -- 'uw ' H 1, kkrk V, Q ' If ,,--if: - Ieee I A .:. -'. Zz -P. iz!! ZPSPIJ 'gizzzgpg Se lf .-nf ., wgblx-If DALE MARTIN DANIELSON Mgr, , 1, ,,,, Y .WN . ., 2 . .. ., , ., 'ff 'A ' . ,. 1 ,SF Q -- ..-1: .--,f M: . ' , -..,1 5. , ' f 1 ,. , . gp- :gn ai ? -v,,gf, -rurfzf, .1 1 .. - f- . - Y, I, , A V f f9. .,..Q Us'ifffff,:f?'Ef55fxfJ2Je,:.A LL,, - A . - v 1, ' ,rw ,F ., .ig,1.,,, fm, '51.ws,, 'Sim fafiffsysf . 1:6-sw 1 Q ,sg QA, , W, gf 2 Hifi A dream come true through combined efforts of the Y.W.C.A. and j.H.S. youth center. 315- MARION MICHAEL DeANGELO EUGENE ALBERT DeCASTRO IOHN CHARLES DE MARCO HITA ANN DEMURO 58 DIANE MAE DARLING KATHLEEN DONNA DAVIS MICHAEL EDWARD DEITSCH SANDRA KAY DEVITA PALMER RICHARD DOMENICO CARMEN ISABEL DONATO RONALD GLENN DONELSON MAX EDWARD DOVERSPIKE IAMES LAWRENCE DOWDALL THOMAS ALFRED DRACUP BONNIE IEAN DRAKE THOMAS PETER DUSTIN CAROL IEAN EATON CAROLYN MARIE EGEBERG NANCY MARIA EGGLESTON ROBERT ROGER ELFVIN 59 DAVID CLARE ENGBERG BRYON HAROLD EMMOTT SHIRLEY ANN ELLIS MERRILEE SCHLEAN ENLUND Ginny Peterson works in t DEFOREST DONALD EWING, IR. ?' 5, -,, 'C Y W! I N I 'Im Q Vw, , ELIZABETH ALDEN I-'ANCHER BYRON IOSEPH FA 60 on her term paper research. JOAN LOUISE zmcxsou he j.I-I.S. library PAMELA IEAN FAGERSTROM RLEY DIANE MARGO FARMER W,..55f,5S4ggg4f , Wfi' ifvflffgifmzz' y mf. -I - 2' f ff: Jfszgssxz ,J 4 sa df I is is ,YQQEKUN ffl affix 3 Qfffgggg W 5 x 5 , N 1 A ,fx , wf' 'g,. L ' , f L . S, wg i Sf, wi I ,f, 1gg':.3?fgfff A A , 1 -gags, ,W 2 'Q .E 'ww f 'P 31,5 fm ,IW 5- 2534 1 4 mfw Q A W' 'fs 'P : x1...sf, JERRY LEROY FARR LEONARD EDWARD FAULK. IR. ANNE LOUISE FELLOWS DAVID LAMAR FERINO Santa v1s1ts the Chlld Care Qhrlstmas Party MARY DELORES FERRARI ALFRED 1. FIORENTINO SANDRA KAY FISH - THEODORE VICTOR FORD DANIEL ROY FORSBERG CARL EDWARD FOTI 61 CARL LOUIS I-'OTI IOHN ALFRED PRAY MARSHA IAN E FREDLUND ROSLYN MARIE GIAMBRA ni Two Seniors who are outstanding in music ANN PAIGE FRANSEN Lory Ventura and Carole Fritz. ,sv 15 ' ESL SALLY ANN FREEMAN ml iffy ug' ' - , V Jf lfi?'1,i 1 - for A figs A ' -A THOMAS SAMUEL GIAMBRA HOPE RAE GILMOUR ROBERT MARK FREDERICK MARY LYNNE GAETA MIRIAM IOSEPHINE GIUNTA 112.155,-ff 3. .: , A-,,, ,Q .6 .','?:L:'fxI.z I K, K , L - ..,, A 'fi 1 I , A15 M' - f-53 19? .-'f 'v BARBARA IEAN GODFREY 'AMES ggzgggff' FRART'-ETT ROBERT THOMAS Goonwm LANCE ARNE GoRANsoN GERALD NATHAN GREENSTEIN IERRY JAMES GULINO KARLENE SUE GUSTAFSON NANCY VIVIAN GUSTAFSON DAVID BRUCE GUSTAVSON .4-5 I The annual election dance draws quite a crowd, GEORGE CLINTON HAECKER WILLIAM ROBERT HALL 65 MARY ANNA I-IAMMARSTEN 5 ELSIERUTHE HARRISON V E, I if SUSAN ALICE HANNAHS VOHIN MARGRETI-IE HANSEN The 5 finalists in the Football Queen Contest are Ginny Peterson CQueenD, Bobbie Wyberanec, Barb Bloom- quist, Peggy Johnson, and Vicki Hultberg. PETER SANFRID HEDLUND MARY LOUISE HEFFERNAN BRUCE AUGUST I-IELLMAN CARL-ERIC GUSTAF HELLMAN 64 SALLY ANN HARDENBURG MARCIA IUNE HAYES J R Q. fs I L' If IX f I ,jg r A 'I I RL! lm if 4 Y L16 A ' I I G I- N ml . 5 ,nirxdantaf PATRICIA ANNE CHRISTINE HEETER RONALD HOWARD HERLET DAISY ANN HODNETT MARY ELIZABETH HOWE VICKI EILEEN HULTBERG DAVID MICHAEL HURST ROBERT ALTON I-IOFGREN MARGARET IRENE HOLMLUND Excitement over the Warren Game reaches its peak when j.H.S. burns Warren in effigy. IANET EILEEN ION DORIS P. IPPOLITO 65 Q I - Fw is Q t' f',4F f- , Q. M.. . . ' WANETA LEA HOLMSTROM . LINDA ELLEN HULTBERG IOHN DAVID HULTMAN BARBARA OLIVE IRWIN L. IUDY IACKSON CHARLES STURE IOHNSON 'uf' f 1 1' 'YM -'- BRUCE LOUIS IOHNSON DALE ISAIBELLE IOHNSON Barb Benedict casts a Vote for class officers. GARY KARL IOHNS ON DARLYNE EEIQIQSQNMARGARET DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN 1oHNsoN ELAINE MARIE IoHNsoN 6. IUDITH ELLEN IOHNSON KATHIE IOANNE IOHNSON MARGARET ANN IOHNSON x,,, RUSSELL LAVERN IOHNSON ALAN ANTHONY IONES GREGORY LEE IONES ALLAN GUNNARD IORGENSEN I1 E77 I :SEA-h , 1. Ik. 1. 1? PATRICIA DICKSON IOYCE MARY SUE KAHLE ROBERT M. KARAPONTSO IANICE ELAINE KELLEY ROBERT ALLEN KELLEY C1455 Flirtx NANCY LOU KIDDER DAVID MICHAEL KING Andy Turkovitch and Mary Bigelow 67 ROBERT CARL KLOMP WILLIAM RAY KNOTT All J.H.S stands to sing the Alma Mater at an assembly. NANCY JEAN KNOWLES DONNA LEE KREUTZ PAUL MARCUS LA BARBERA DALE KENNETH LAMAR IOHN EDWARD LARSON SUZBNNE ELAINE I-ASKARIS 68 IAMES THOMAS LAUGHLIN NANCY ANN LEE IAMES ROBERT LEWIS ROGER HOWARD LEXELL, IR. Honor Society President, Alan Phelps, runs the pop corn machine at a basketball game. CLIFFORD WILLIAM LIND DAVID MICHAEL LIND RICHARD KENNETH LINDBLAD ELIZABETH SONYA LINDQUIST P! KN I C 55 V If 1? ' t 1. 5 , f 5 x ? W 4'-E I HOWARD LINGENFELTER ,Q THOMAS IOSEPH LOVEIOY RICHARD LEE LYON MAUREEN ANN MCCLINDON N, at ROBERT IAMES LISCIANDRO IAMES CECIL LOGAN 7' A Aw ,U K ..,,,. ,-A. , A AN V' , gf A IUDY ANN LUCIANO l EAA IAAA , . ,.,,. as MW , Nw.,wJ,ie1xw1' - ta. 5' , gggfifbigf 'iffggi-i!1ffjJ5 t!': f , mg.-ft-1z2!5f:m5fQ:Ffm!1e SUSAN ADELIA LUND DAVID EDWARD MCCANNA IUDA EVELYN McGEE John Bennett, Sally Hardenburg, and Dale Johnson work on an advanced science experiment. 70 PEGGY IUNE LOUCKS ALLENE BEATRICE LUNDMARK G . 3 1 S. BRUCE MACEY TIMOTHY IAY MAHONEY IOHN LINCOLN MALMSTROM SAMUEL MANCARI L DAVID FRANK MANCUSO DIANE MANCUSO DALE ROBERT MANSFIELD ANN LOUISE MARLETTE Mr. Wilson congratulates Penny Chadwick, who spoke in assembly about her AFS experience in Turkey. MARY IANE MARKHAM RICHARD KERMIT MASON MICHAEL ANTHONY MARUCC! SHARON KAY MATER Wizziefz LINDA KAY MATTOON RICHARD STEPHEN is I OANNE SUE MEISELMAN DIANA IOAN MOLIN Take from life the fullest measure Kathy Carlson and Bob Schwartz Wf'g ip I . vi: I . A A Aeeee , , V ,X -wk A Aw, -,,, W, -I ' IW -f-4f.,,..,, I I I DARLENE IANE MERCHANT BONNIE ELLEN MOLLER MOREY KATHLEEN IOYCE MULLEN FAITH MARLENE MURPHY ofjoy... MONICA LISBETH MODEN DENNIS MICHAEL MURRAY IAMES BEEGAN MURRAY ANN CHRISTINE MUSCARELLA BRUCE EDWARD NELSON DONALD LAWRENCE NELSON DONNA HELEN NELSON Bur remember, do ihiy in moelemiion Ben Demcerf Kathy Anderson and Ted Ford IAMES DENNIS NALBONE IUDY LYNN NEATHERY CHERYL KAY NELSON nw- 1 BARRY LOU NEUBAUER ANDREA FAITH NIELSON -bf 1' rzemllzeft Ginny Peterson and Russ Iohnson - MERLE LEVEEN NOLLINGER MARVIN RAYMOND NORDWALL DAN ARNOLD NOYD MICHAEL EVAN O'DELL RONALD PERRY OHL 53 A IAMES NELS OKESSON MARY ANNE OLANDER ROBERT DOUGLAS OLSON f A ' ?ff,ff:' Kr A : Lf 5 R A S A A ,DL, W A A M V , , TIMOTHY ARTHUR OLSON STEPHEN JAMES PACHOL RAMON EUGENE PAPPALARDO RONALD EUGENE PAPALARDO 74 -JO 5 IANICE MARY PAQUIN DAVID LEROY PARASILITI cr: mm Hmmm :ann Barb Benedict, Mr. Wilson, Arm Pillirtieri, and Tony Calabrese sample food sold by 308, ' ' fg,1',g2i 1 Zfkafiifill THOMAS GEORGE PARASILITI SAMUEL IOSEPH PARINELLA PATTY ELEANOR PARKER RAYMOND GLENN PARKER RICHARD IACK PATERNITI I. TIMOTHY PEARSON GERALD ARTHUR PETERSON VIRGINIA MARIE PETERSON ALAN RICHARD PHELPS MARILYN ANN PHILLIPS 75 ANNA LEE PILLITTIERI DAVID LAWRENCE PILLSBURY DAVID NICHOLAS POLLARO KATHLEEN POLLINO IOSEPH ANTHONY QUISIMBERTO, IR. ELEANOR RUTH RADACK N ANN WALKER RAISTRICK MILTON STANLEY RANER CHARLES THOMAS BEAM VALERIE MAE HISHELL 'Tis education M011 Artistic Jo Ann Casel and Tom Dracup EUNICE CECELIA ROSDAHL SANDRA ARLENE ROSELL IAMES IOSEPH RUSSO. IR. ROSE MARIE SALONE R. EUGENE SAMUELSON IO ANN SANDBLOOM BONNIE KAY SANFORD KATHLEEN IEANETTE SAXTON KAREN IEAN SCHMONSKY CHERYL ELAINE SCHUTT forma' the common mimi Most Likely to Succeed Sue Allenson and Dave Beckman 77 S. ROBERT KARL SCHWARTZ CYNTHIA EVELYN SEAGER WILLIAM RAY SHEESLEY ROBERT CHARLES SIGULAR BARBARA IEAN SMITH IUDY ANNE SMITH KATHRYN MARIORIE SMITH NANCY ROSE SMITH All the world 0 4 15 a stage. . . CAROL ALAYNE SEELY ANN GLEASON SERVOSS ARTHUR ROGER SISAK ANN LOUISE SMITH Bmiefl Sue Allenson and Mike Dietsch And we are z'z .v anion. 1255 , --, ' P II? V W ,QI Ai., .. I I V ' 'f 3' I 7' 432 I LARRY LEROY SPENCER PAUL SAMUEL SPERA IUDY PEARL STAFFORD KATHLEEN LOUISE STAPLETON Ben Acton Dale johnson and Len Faulk 79 MARION THEODORE SOLDANO BRUNHILD SPIESS J' BEVERLY IEAN STEELE I , 3 .: ws-Ag DIANE PATRICIA SPECHT SALLY ANN SPRIGG SUSAN ELIZABETH STEWART CHARLES ALBERT STOHLBERG ROBERT DEXTER STORMS I 'sf . V,14f'1,gimjg5ygM13f5i I I 1 5 I MICHAEL IOHN STRAVATO IANE LOUISE SWANSON Q STEPHEN NELS SWANSON THOMAS MICHAEL TERWILLIGER LINDA MARIE SUNDHOLM RALPH DOUGLAS SWANSON TYLER CHARLES SWANSON GAYLORD B. THAYER. III. . . sf .gf Q 5 jhwim gif, -1 ' ' I. C - I Lf H . sw , if Tig , av ' 4 I fffi ' 52 ,.i:g,,n :fr gf .4 , DIANE KAY SWANS ON SANDRA IEAN SWANSON NANCY ELIZABETH TAYLOR CHERYL LINDA THOMPSON J 37 CHERYI. VIRGINIA THORPE IAMES RALPH TILL ARLENE RUTH TOMLINSON LOIS M0512 Talkative Girl Skippy Hanson TONKIN Moi! Talkative Boy Bob Schwartz THOMAS MATTHEW TORDELLA ANTHONY IOSEPH TRISCARI W-. :55ffg.g. If , f 'L , , , VVIV , WA PATRICIA STEWART TURCOTTE ANDREW ROBERT TURKOVICH QT :gg Y' L x. , f2rff A WESLEY DAVID ULANDER CARRIE LEONA VALONE PHILIP VAN STRY FRANK IOSEPH VELLA, IR. IOSEPH CHARLES VENTURA LORY THOMAS VENTURA THERESA MARIE VENTURA FREDERICK ALFRED VERRY many tools. . . .X.Q,sa IVAN GERALD vm Ben All Around Ginny Peterson 82 GERALD CHARLES WALBURG THOMAS IOHN WARNER EUGENE IULES WATCHEY 14354 ,. ' 5- 'V ff Rtqsk , w at 'K , E, , . 5 , , Q Xfgv iii.: k '5121.i,i:,ii?fiW ' Q an 1 - 'f Yi a 1' 'im 1 ml .f BEVERLY ANN WEIMER DONNA RUTH WHITING WAYNE LARRY WI-IITTENHALL LINDA KAY WEATHERUP IEANETTE RUTH WIDLUND Bu! the greatest 0f all, c-Amr DAVID WILLIAMS All Around Mike Dietsch 83 our mimis. A IACKYE ANN WILSON LAWRENCE DAVID EUGENE CARL WILTSIE ELAINE LUCILLE WISTRAN WOOLSCHLAGER The em! has come. . . The future is ears. BEVERLY SUE YARATCH IOAN TAUBE ZELDIN SHARON IOYCE ZETTERLUND 84 A Sandra Iean Abbott Sandy 29 Van Buren Street All wish her surfers and great happiness. Business r Karen Marie Adamczak Business ' 21 West 12th Street Sophomore Girls Chorus 23 Class Elections Committee 3, 4. Street 'n petite. lean Marie Agate Science 236W South Main Street F.N.A. 3, 4, President 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Pretenders 3, 43 Playhouse 23 Sophomore Girls Chorus 23 Pep Club 2, 3,4,President43 Homeroom Representative 43 Class Elections i Committee 2, 3. Always on the go for the good of lhe class. Sebastian Ioseph Agate Math --Sub., 2362 South Main Street Baseball 23 Key Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 3. There is no nrt lo find the 1uind's construction in Ihr fare. Vincent Raymond Alaimo Math Roclent ' 15 Bush Street . Football 33 Swimming 33 A.F.S. Dance Com- mittee 33 Homeroom Representative 23 Red and Green Business Staff 3, 4. As rarefrrz' as the day is long. Carol lean Allen Science 14 16th Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. 33 Moving Up Day Committee 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 French Club 2. Full of fun and -wild ideas. Roger Warren Allen Business , ..R0g,, R.D. 2, Boniwooci Football 2, 3, 4. Wa shnnlrln't be lazy, but lhere is nothing elsif to do. Stephen Paul Allenson Math Steve 341 Hallock Street Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 43 Band 2, 33 Key Club 43 Senior Class Newspaper Committee 43 Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Always 1'z'ady, always there, always willing to do more than his share. Susan Carole Allenson Science Sue 341 Hallock Street F.T.A. 23 Editor of Class Newspaper 33 Hon- or Society 3, 43 Class Cabinet 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Vice President Senior Class 43 Chairman of Tri-State Debate Tour- nament. Sne's a snreess in whatever she triesg Pm sure yon all know what this implies. l Steven Gregory Alston Math Steve'i 53 West 10th Street Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Play Publicity Committtee 33 Red s and Green Business Stat? 2,3, Editorial StaFE 4. I'm ins! movin' along. Carol Iean Anderson Business 299 Broadhead Avenue Sophomore Playhouse 23 Class Banner Com- mittee 23 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Red and Green Typist 43 Usher Commit- tee 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee Decorations 3. Always ready for a good lime. Gary Edward Anderson Industrial Arts 68 Grant Street Football 3, 4. He looks serious but don'l let him fool yon. Ioseph Robert Anderson General 91 Fairmount Avenue Key Club 3,43 I Club 2,333 Track 233,4- He leaves play for worlz, anrl grapples on with the worl.'l. Kathleen Goggin Anderson Language Kathie 70 Lovall Avenue Honor Society 43 Thespians 43 Pretenders 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Girls Chorus 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Class Cabinet 33 Class Ring Committee 33 Junior-Senior Recep- tion 3. Lo1,'ely to loolyal, delightful to hnowf' Linda Karen Anderson Science 210 Cole Avenue Senior Song Committee 2: F.N.A. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Red and Green Staff 4. Quietly sincere. Rebecca Sue Anderson Business Becky R.F.D. 2 Stillwater D. E. Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Sophomore Playhouse 23 A.F.S. Dance Committee 3. When she smiles, the world smiles back. Rena Darlene Anderson Business 2003 Washington Street Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Happy go lucky, and never a rare. Richard Allen Anderson Industrial Arts Swede 148 Buffalo Street 'Tis belter to be brief than terliousf' Sharon Marie Anderson General 44 Harris Avenue Band 2,33 Junior Class Play Ticket Committee 33 Red and Green Caption VVriter 43 Class Election Officer 4. Golden hair, eyes of blue, the sweetest smile you ever knew. B David Arthur Bailey Science Dave 117 Wilson Place French Club 33 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 23 Moving-Up Day Usher 3. His frieizrlliizess is his best asset. Andrea Ida Barner Andi Math, Science, Language 57 West 11th Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pretenders 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Election Officer 43 Latin Club 2. Happy and cheerful, a friend, good and true. Carole Annette Barrett Math 217 Fulton Street A Cappella 43 F.T.A. 2, 33 Chorus 33 French Club 2. Her character leads her. Gardner Bates Math, Science UG. B. 38 Clyde Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Football 4. Good to look at3 great lo know. Buck Clarence Beck Business Buck 300 Foote Avenue A quiet exterior, a sincere n1ar1l1er David Alan Beckman Dave Math, Science, Language 803 Harding Avenue Debate 2, 3, 43 Red and Green Business Stat? 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Boy's State, Boy's Nation, Summer 19613 National Debate Tournament, Summer 1961, Pitts- burgh, Pa. His gifts of speech and determination will lake him far up the ladder of sneressf' 85 Cynthia Kay Beckstrom Science, Math Cindy 526 Weeks Street F.T.A. 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Playhouse 23 Girls Chorus 23 I-Iypatians 43 Church Activ- ities 2, 3, 43 Motto' Committee 23 Jr. Party Decorations Committee 3 3 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3. Merry eyes and golden bair3 this describes our Cindy fair. Dominic Bellardo Math, Science Mickey 98 Sanford Drive Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. William Daniel Bellavia Science, Math Bill 233 Curtis Street Football 23 Baseball 23 Debate 23 H. R. Rep- resentative 3, 43 Ring Committeeg Moving-Up Day Usherg Student Council Fair Committee. Among those who will succeed. Ioseph Charles Bellomo Science aloe, 34 Hazzard Street A good disposition is a rare gift? Carl Benedetto Industrial Arts 22 West llth Street Quiet and serious. Barbara Iune Benedict Barb Science, Language. Math 29 McDaniel Avenue Honor Society 43 Red and Green Portraits Edi- tor 43 Class Newspaper 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 F.N.A. 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Hypatians 4. fr She's willing to serve and never blue, Enthusiasm is shown in all she does do. Iohn Edward Bennett, Ir. Science, Math, Language 319 Stowe Street Drum Major 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Key Club 43 Class Newspaper 33 Red and Green Editorial Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 All Male Play 33 Thespians 4. Talent is the key to snrressf' Diane Louise Benson Language, Science 234 Buffalo Street F.N.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 2,3,43 Red and Green Editorial Staff 3, 43 Caption Writer 43 Novice Debate 23 Chorus 23 Jr. Class Pro- gram Committee 33 A.F.S. Dance Refresh- ments Committee 33 Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee 4. Always pleasant in manner and ways. Gary Alan Benson Math, Science ..Gary,, 288 Chautauqua Avenue Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Homeroom Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. He always exemplifies the best of everything. Santo Iames Bevacqua Math, Science Jim 115 Maple Street Class Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Varsity Bowling 33 J-Club 43 Pep-Club 33 H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. A truly ine and wonderful man is he. Mary Kessler Bigelow Language 202 Beechview Ave. Thespians 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Class Plays 3, 43 Pre- tenders 3, 43 Sophomore Playhouse 23 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Class Motto Committee 23 Cap and Gown Committee 33 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 33 Representative to A.F.S. Youth Forum 3. Friendly, cheerful, happy, and gay. Bright as a sunny day in May. - Maria Teresa Bisanti Business 375 Foote Avenue Bowling 33 Girls Athletic Association3 Soph. Party Checkroom Committee. First things first: the diploma, then the eertificatef' Barbara Sue Bloomquist Science Barb 206 Indiana Avenue Censored '62 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Journalism 45 Cheerleading 25 Drarnatics 2, 3, 45 Class Cabinet Alternate 2, 35 Refreshments Commit- tee Chairman for Jr.-Sr. Reception 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Queen's Court for Warren Football Game 45 Hypatians 25 Chorus 25 Iunior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 45 Red Heads Committee 4. A conscientious person never lacks words. Constance Marie Boria Business Connie 505 Sprague Street A Cappella 3, 4. A pretty girl is like a melody. Kathleen Pearl Marie Borst Kathy Business Stenographic 80 Fairmount Avenue Library Assistant Typist 3, 45 Orchestra Quartermaster 35 Gym Activities 25 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. 'Thrift before marriage makes for happiness after the ceremony. f Ioseph Deacon Bowman. Ir. Math. Science ..Joe.. 60 Durant Avenue Honor Society 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Advanced Science Class 45 Home- room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bound for success. Gary Mahoney Bratt Math, Science Bratt 208 Prospect Street Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3,-L A good disposition is a rare gift. Helen Christine Brostrom Science 32 Harris Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Color Guard 35 Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 45 Red and Green Caption VVriter5 Soph. Party Decorations Committee5 Jr.-Sr. Reception Ticket Committee. I will not say that women have no chararter5 rather, that they have a new one every day. Marilyn Lee Brunacini Science, Business 19 Foote Avenue F.N.A. 45 F.T.A. 4. Bc-nefactor: one who makes two smiles grow where one grew before. Ioseph Martin Buffone Mechanical ..JOe,, 46 Pardee Avenue Bowling 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 25 Hi-Y 4. Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car. Robert Ioseph Butfone Math Bob . 114 Williams Street Bowling 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. Speaks not loo ofteng but what he says he means. Suzanne Arden Bullock Home Economics Sue 10 West 14th Street F.N.A. 3, 45 Chorus 2. 3, 4. Quiet and sincere. Ann G. Butiafarro Home Economics Annie 13 Arnold Street The magic of first love is our ignorance that it ' can ever end. C Richard Edward Campbell Math. Science Dick 238 Sprague Street Key Club 3, 45 Red and Green Business Staff 2, Editorial Stal? 3, 45 Senior Class News- paper 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 45 A Cap- pella 4: Band 2. An ethical person who benefits everyone around him. ' Iames Ioseph Cappalino Math. Science uhm.. 124 Bush Street Bowling 2, 3, 4. A bright future in bowling appears to be staring him in the face. Gloria lean Cardinale Math. Science Ie 120 Falconer Street F.T.A. 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writerg Class Ring C0mmittee5 Class Party Commit- tee5 Playhouse 25 Chorus 2, 35 Usher Junior Class Play 35 Decoration Committee Soph. Class Party5 Refreshment Committee for Ir.- Sr. Reception. Modesty: the gentle art of enhancing your charm by pretending not to be aware of it. anne Helen Cardot Science. Math 118 Curtis Street Red and Green Staff 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Chorus 25 Sophomore Play- house 25 Journalism Club 3, 45 Honor Society 4. The brighter you are the more you have to learn. Brenda Louise Carlson Math. Science Bruce Reynold Carlson Gordon Raymond Carlson Kathleen Sue Carlson 33 Douglas Place Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Bowling 3. Yon are an agreeable person if you agree with me. Science Bruce 232 Delaware Avenue Homeroom Basketball 4. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Business Gordie 149 McDaniel Avenue Homeroom Basketball 4. The less men talk, the more they think. Business Kathy 12 Dunn Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Girls Playday 2. Wonderful combination of wit and ability. Roger Arnold Carlson Math. Science 47 Hammond Street Homeroom Vice-Representative 2, 35 Home- room Treasurer5 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4. 'A good disposition which benefits all who know him. Ronald George Carlson Math u-Roni, 26 West Ninth Street Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Publicity Committee 35 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Advanced Science Course 4. At first he seems to be the silent type, but lake another look. Sandra Iean Carlson Language Sandy 142 Park Street A Cappella 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Usher Baccalaureate Commencement5 Junior Class Play Publicity 35 Bowling 25 Mixed Chorus 2. Life is one lang process of getting tired. Kathryn Rae Carson Science Io ucathyn 285 South Main Street F.T.A. 4. I believe in getting into hot water5 it keeps you clean. Ann Betty Casel Art and Science 46 Pershing Avenue National Merit Scholarship Commendation5 Honor Society 45 Red and Green Art Staff 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4 President 45 Art Club Pres- ident 45 Senior Class Paper 45 Pep Club 45 Class Play Publicity and Scenery 3, 45 Class Banner Committee 25 Decorations and Check- room Committee Junior and Senior Recep- tion 35 Class Party Committees 2, 3. Talented and indusirious5 she's always on the go. 86 Daniel Bruce Cederquist Electronics Dann 59 Pennsylvania Avenue He doesn't worry, he doesn't fret, but be'll succeed -on that you can bet. Anne Penfield Chadwick Science. Language and Math Penny 204 Van Buren Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 45 Red and Green 3, 45 American Field Service to Tur- key, 35 Elmira Key Awardg Honor Societyg Committee on Class Reception A.F.S.5 Play- house 25 Senior Class Play5 Committee on Class Party CDanceJ. The best way out is always through. Ethel Karin Clark Science 44 Fluvanna Avenue F.N.A. 3, 4. If you don't say anything, you won't be called on to repeat it. Sonia Karen Clauson Math, Science .Sonja East South Avenue Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Debate 25 Decoration Committee Class Party 25 Decoration Committee Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion 3. We look to her as an example of poise. Constance Iean Clonan Business Connie Foote Avenue Extension F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Dance Committee 4. If you would keep a secret from an enemy, tell it not to a friend. Ronald Garrett Colburn Industrial Arts Ron 18 Institute Street Homreoom Basketball 2, 3, -4. He's taken his frm where he's found it. Josephine Condella Science Josie 312 Hazzard Street F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 45 Class Party Check Room Com- mittee 2, 3. If a woman were on her way lo her execution, she would demand a little time to put on her make-up. Ralph Daniel Connelly Math, Science 49 Falconer Street Spanish Club 3, 45 Advanced Science Class 45 I-Club 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. His only fault is that he has no fault. Araine Marie Conti Science 309 Prather Pep Club 25 F.N.A. Secretary 2, 35 Ticket and Door Committee Class Party 35 Pre- tenders 25 Sophomore Playhouse 2. The past always looks better than it was5 il's only pleasant because it isn't here. Benedict Russell Conti Business Scooter,' 134 Maple Street Football 25 Door Committee, junior Class Play 35 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. He's little, but none the less he's mighty. Sebastian Conti Math, Science Busti 912 East Second Street Red and Green Business Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Class Play 35 Student Council Play 35 Chairman Door Committee, Junior-Senior Reception 35 Hi-Y 35 Tx'ack35 Bowling 45 Red and Green Caption Writer45 Homeroom Basketball 3, 45 Thespians 4. He can resist anything but temptation. Rose Ianette Costa Science janet 115 Crossrnan Street Gossip is what nobody seems to like-but everybody enjoys. Frank Iohn Costantino Technical and Mechanical 26 Barrows Street Bowling 2, 3 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. i Young fellows will be young fellows and he's no exception to the rule. Colin Thomas Craig Science Tom 847 Lafayette Street Sohpomore Playhouse 2. Better late than never. Marie Evelyn Cullen Science. Business 100 Hedges Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Makeup Committee Class Play 31 .TIS-S12 RCCeption5 Junior Class Party 35 Band Tag Daysg Class Newspaper 35 Soph- omore Class Party 2. I ran he driven just so far. Mary Elizabeth Cullen Science, Business Mar 100 Hedges Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Committee on Committees 3,45 Junior-Senior Recepiton 35 Class Cabinet 35 Sophomore Class 'Party Committee 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Band Tag Days Committee 35 Class Newspaper 3. Better three honrs too soon than a minute too late. Levon Edward Cunningham Industrial Arts Buddy 827 Washington Street A Cappella 3, 45 Basketball Z5 Homeroom Basketball 3, 45 Thespians Skit 3. The voice in speech and song captivatesf' Naorgi Edith Curtis Science, Language UE i. 190 Fairmount Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer45 Program Committee Senior Play 45 Chorusg Band Tag Days Committee 4. A little mischief now and then adds a hit of spice. Sharon Louise Curtis Bookeeping 23 West Tenth Street VVaitress for Senior Banquet 35 Usher Junior Play 3. I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. D Iohn Burnell Dahlberg Science 347 Camp Street A Cappella 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 J Club 45 Chorus 25 Thespians 45 Golf 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 3. As proper and fine a fellow as one will ever see. Daniel Albert Dahle Industrial Arts Dan 22 Eagle Street Football 4. Who leads a good life, is sure to live well. Mary Phyllis Dain Science. Math, Language 45 Spruce Street Debate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 45 F.T.A. 25 Cheering 25 Pep Club 25 J-Club 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Homeroom Representative 25 Soccer Play Day 4. Hold the fort! I am coming! Vicory Dee Daner Science Vicki Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Motto Committee 2. 'Tis as well said as if I had said it myself. Richard D'Angelo Business Worm 309 Prather Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. All mankind loves a lover. Dale Martin Danielson Business Dribbly 214 West Seventh Street Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. He knows more about himself than we do. Diane Mae Darling Home Economics 103 Broadhead Avenue G.A.A. 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 4. I 'am not arguing with you-I nm telling you! Kathleen Donna Davis Business Kathy 54 McKinley Avenue What I can't see, I will never believe in! Marion Michael DeAngelo Math, Science Mike 85 Water Street Football 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. With a devilish look in his eye, a mischievous thing he'll always try. Eugene Albert DeCastro Science Gene 252 Baker Street Radio Club 45 Track 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Homeroom Representative Alternate 3, 45 Amateur Radio Club 3, 4. if He is not a dictator-just a great guy to know. Michael Edward Deitsch Math. Science Mike 30 Catlin Avenue Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 Class President 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Key Club 45 Red and Green Caption Writer5 Band 25 Dance Band Z5 Baseball 2. The class of 62's fearless leader. Iohn Charles DeMarco Johnny 207 Barrows Street Weight lifting5 Football 2. Knowing him is liking him. Drafting Rita Ann DeMuro Business 135 Foote Avenue D.E. Club 3, 45 Bannerette 4. As merry as the day is long. Sandra Kay DeVita Business asandy.. 28 Peterson Street G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Blushing is the color of virtue. Palmer Richard Domenico Science Dick 43 Flagg Avenue Baseball 2, 3, 45 J-Club. I never let studies interfere with my education. Carmen Isabel Donato Language, Business Carta 14 Seymour Street Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Her world is a large one. Ronald Glenn Donelson Math UROH., 222 Park Street Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Honor Soci- ety 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 45 Bas- ketball 25 Manager Basketball 35 Class Play 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 Class Council 3, 4. Tall and lean with a mind that's keen. Max Edward Doverspike Occupational Education Mickey 632 Spring Street Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Always a warm smile. 87 Iames Lawrence Dowdall Industrial Arts uhm.. 32 Kingsbury Sophomore Baseball 2. Who knows what lies beyond the twilight zone. Thomas Alfred Dracup Art .Toms S Orr Street If conformity is the downfall of man, at least there will he one surz'ivor. Bonnie lean Drake Business 416 Falconer Street Red and Green Caption Writer5 Bowling. Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no Hhs! Thomas Peter Dustin Industrial Arts Dusty 468 Baker Street Class Committees 2, 35 Manager Football Team 4. A joke and a smile are his trademarks. E Carol lean Eaton Science 136 Beechview Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Senior Play 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Chairman Costume Committee Junior Play 35 Junior- Senior Reception Decorations 35 Red and Green Clubs Editor 4. She profits most who serves best. Carolyn Marie Egeberg Science. Math 935 Newland Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior Play Usher35 Sophomore Class Party Decorations 2. She must he seen to he appreciated. Nancy Maria Eggleston Business ..Eggie.. 631 Foote Avenue Band Twirler 2, 35 G.A.A. 3. Her ways are as true as her aims. Robert Roger Elfvin Science. Math ..Bob,. 415 Lakeview Avenue His words are few, hut never mean Shirley Ann Ellis Business 24 West 10th Street The end must justify the means. Bryan Harold Emmott Industrial Arts Emmott 131 Indiana Avenue Band 2, 3, 4. A quiet, pleasant manner brings many friends. David Clare Engberg Math, Science Dave 11 Dearing Avenue Isn't life exciting! Merrilee Schlean Enlund V Language. Math, Science 42 Charles Street Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 J-Club 3, 45 Chorus 25 Homeroom Alternate 2, 45 Sophomore Playhouse 2. The two days about which nobody should worry are yesterday and tomorrow. Ioan Louise Erickson Businses J0anie 31 Ahrens Avenue G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Debate 25 Junior Class Play Publicity 3. 1'll ind a way, or make it! DeForest Donald Ewing. Ir. Industrial Arts ..Dee,. 12 Laurie Lane Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Sophomore Baseball 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3. We might as well make the most of it while we're here. F' Pamela I ean Fagerstrom Business spam., 25 Grandin Street A Cappella 3, 45 G.A.A. Representative 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Historian 4. Her shining red curls are symbols of her fest and jollity. Elizabeth Alden Fancher Math Betsy 176 Pleasantview A Cappella 3, 45 Honor Society 45 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 25 Class Council 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Play House 25 Pre- tenders 3. Busy as a bee-yet seemingly uuhurriedf' Byron Ioseph Farley Math. Science Far Far 49 Liberty Street Basketball 25 Baseball Z. It may be a long grind, but I'll never get an ulcer. Diane Margo Farmer Business Farmer 49 West 10th Street F.T.A. 3, 45 D.E. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 M1-Y 4. Full of pep, zip, and zoom-she's the bright spot in every dull room. Ierry LeRoy Farr Technical. Mechanical ..JerrY,. 831 Washington Street Hardworking and serious. Leonard Edward Faulk, Ir. Math, Science HIL.. 155 Myrtle Street Debate 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Class Council 25 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Charles E. Hall Debate 35 A.F.S. Finalist 35 President of Debate 45 President of A Cap- pela5 Treasurer of Student Council 45 Presi- dent ot' Thespians 45 Class Play 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 4. A fine fellow-walking proof that success can he self made. Anne Louise Fellows Science. Language Anne 642 Winsor Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. Short 'n sweet, seldom blue, eiervescence of '62. David LaMar Ferino Industry Dave 31 Chambers Street Homeroom comedian. Mary Delores Ferrari Occupational Education 23 Broadbead Avenue Bowling 3. Petite and sweet. Alfred I. Fiorentino Math UAV. 20 Cross Street His quiet ways make him a welcome member of any group. Sandra Kay Fish Language, Math Sandi 301 East Eighth Street Sophomore Playhouse 25 Pretenders 3, 45 French Club 45 Student Council Fair Corn- mittee 25 Junior Class Party Refreshmentsflg Junior Class Party Decorations 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Soccer 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Play Prop Committee 4. She never met a person she didn't like. Theodore Victor Ford Science ..Ted.. 4 Englewood Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 35 J-Club 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3. Daniel Roy Forsberg Drafting Fuzz 1439 Newland Avenue Band 2, 3, 4. His trumpet and marching skill makes music his chief interest. Carl Edward Foti Business 117 Sanford Avenue Has it sunk yet? Carl Louis Foti Electronics 32 Ahrens Avenue Bowing 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. A little bit of learning and a little bit of fun add variety to life. Ann Paige Fransen Science, Shorthand ..Ann.. 44 Vega Street Band 25 Spanish Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Class Typist 3, 45 Red and Green Caption Writer 4. A personality that's really grand-always there with a helping hand. Iohn Allred Fray Science Jack 20 Norton Avenue Track Manager 25 French Club 35 Pretend- ers 45 Gazebo5 I Remember Mama. His flair for the dramatic makes him unique. Robert Mark Frederick Math. Science t.BOb,, 372 Buffalo Street Golf 3. His friendly manner has won him many friends. Marsha lane Fredluncl Business 3 7 Holman Street F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 35 Bowling 2. Quiet and neat, pert and sweet, always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. Sally Ann Freeman Science, Language 62 Lakin Avenue F.T.A. 2, 45 F.N.A. 45 Pep Club 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2, 35 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Always laughing, always gay, no matter what the time Business of day. G Mary Lynne Gaeta UMM-Y.. 11 Kingsbury Avenue Intramurals 3. Others in mind, cheerful and gay, another of her kind you will never find. Roslyn Marie Giambra Business UROEH 748 East Second Street Bowling 45 Chorus 2, 3. Poise and congeniality make her rate in personality. Thomas Samuel Giambra Electronics ..Tom,, 8 Thayer Street Golf 3. Always in a sand trap. Hope Rae Gilmour Science ..Hope,, 309 Spring Street Band 2, 35 Journalism 4. Little friends may prove great friends. Miriam Iosephine Giunta Business ..Mar., 58 Allen Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. Small package with generous proportions of pep and poise. Barbara Iean Godirey Business 227 Clyde Avenue Playhouse 25 Debate 2. First to the mirror in the morning, first ta ioin His enthusiasm and drive make himafriend of all. the fun and first in the hearts of everyone. 88 Iames Pierpont Bartlett Goodell, Ir. Science ...lima 1243 Prendergast Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base' ball 25 Track 3. A friendly, studious, athletic man, he makes every student a devoted fan. Robert Thomas Goodwin Math, Science Bob 24 Englewood Avenue Red and Green Staff 2, 3, 4. A winning personality is the first step of success. Lance Arne Goranson Electronics Lanes, 32 Chautauqua Avenue Bra-vity of word, studious of mind. Gerald Nathan Greenstein Math Jerry 30 Arnold Street Bowling 35 Golf 35 Red Cross 2. To bowl or not to bowl, that is the question. Ierry Iames Gulino Business, Industrial Arts Evil 337 Hallock Street Bowling 35 Football Manager 2. The automobile is nrau's best friend. Karlene Sue Gustafson Science 1233 Newland Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. HK7ll1VOYlLi1tg, with kindness and a smile for allg her success will never fail. Nancy Vivian Gustafson Business 107 Tew Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. To this girl who is quiet and shy, there is more than meets the eye. David Bruce Gustavson Science Dave East South Avenue, R.D. 2 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 3, 45 J.H.S. Dance Band 3, 45 Sectional Alle State Band 45 All State Band 4. Being in the band has its advantages. I-I George Clinton Haecker Science Clint 325 Forest Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Believes in studies before fun. William Robert Hall Science Bill 1266 Prendergast Avenue I-l.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. His quiet attitude is an attraction in that he puts on no airs. Mary Anna Hammarsten Math Mary 221 Curtis Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Abundance of personality and an abundant wardrobe. Susan Alice Hannahs Science, Language Susie 270 Broadhead Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Mi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Pretenders 45 Class Council 2. More bounce to the ounce. Vorin 'Margrethe Hansen Language .. Sklppyn 161 Brad Street F.T.A. 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 35 ,Class Council 35 Play Committee 3. Blond and fair, feminine charms, and meticulous care Sally Ann Hardenburg Science. Math 126 Euclid Avenue Debate 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Playhouse 25 Journal- ism 45 German Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Chaire man Props Committee 35 Class Motto 25 Honor Society 3, 4. Everything gained through spirit. Elsieruthe Harrison Business Ruth 417 East Fifth Street Chorus 2, 3, 4. The quiet mind produres a good worker. Marcia Iune Hayes Science. Math 20 McKinley Avenue Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. Good in sports and a good sport too. Peter Sanlrid Hedlund Industrial Arts Pete 135 Wilton Avenue Every good turn deserves another. Patricia Anne Christine Heeter Business MPM.. 1065 North Main Street Thought alone is eternal. Mary Louise Hetternan Science Mary Lou 309 Van Buren Street Mi-Y 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Bowling 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Sweet in voice and sweet in nature. Bruce August Hellman Math. Science 16 Fullerton Avenue Rifle Club 35 Class Newspaper 4. Two heads are better than one. Carl-Eric Gustaf Hellman Science Carl 114 Broadhead Avenue Orchestra 35 Spanish Club 2. What sweet delight a quiet life afardsf' Ronald Howard Herlet Math, Science Ronnie ll Charles Street It is a characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. Daisy Ann Hodnett Science 42 West 14th Street Pep Club 25 French Club 25 D.E. Club 3. The time to he happy is now. Robert Alton Hotgren Science ..Bob.. 56 Fluvanna Avenue A rich personality is truly rewarding. Margaret Irene Holmlund Math. Science. Language Marg 422 Falconer Street Student Council 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, His- torian5 Honor Society 3, 45 Handbook Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Various Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Record Jacket Committee, A Cap- pella 4. A great mind knows the power of gentlenessf' Waneta Lea Holmstrom Business Nota 62 Widrig Avenue Bowling 25 Bannerettes 35 Colorguard 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Playhouse 25 Pretenders 3, 45 Play Pro-grams 35 Red Cross 25 Senior Class Play Usher 45 Red and Green Typist 45 Class Typist 45 Class Newspaper 4. A good heart is worth gold. Mary Elizabeth Howe ..Betty.. Business 3 Brown Street, R.F.D. A Cappella 3, 45 Pep Song Committee 2. Virtue is its own reward. Linda Ellen Hultberg Science, Language dun.. 1391 Newland Avenue Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Sectional All State Band 45 Sophomore Playhouse 25 All State Band 45 Orchestra 25 Sophomore Class Song Committee 25 Junior Play Usher 35 Red and Green Typist 4. A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. Vicki Eileen Hultberg Science. Math Vicki South Main Street, R.D. 2 Red and Green 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Vice President Sophomore Class 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3,45 A Cappella 3, 45 Student Director of Class Play 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Elks Leader- ship Award. She is to our class as a jewel is to a erown5 a devout worker and a true friend. Iohn David Hultman Business 97 Baker Street Orchestra 2, 45 H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. What's the answer to this one? David Michael Hurst Math. Science Dave 168k Chandler Street Sophomore Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 1. Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. I Ianet Eileen Ion Business alan.. 216 West 8th Street Band 3. Her words are few and never mean. Doris P. Ippolito Science, Math Doris 349 Delaware Avenue French Club 45 F.N.A. 3, 4. As good-natured a soul as ever walked the earth. Barbara Olive Irwin Science Barb 628 Winsor Street Red and Green 4, Senior Portraits Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 45 F.N.A. 4. A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. J L. Iudy Iackson Science Cherry 362 South Main St. Band 2,3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Red and Green 4. A lot of work, a little play, keeps her going all the way. Bruce Louis Iohnson Math and Science R.D. 2, Boniwood Ski Team 15 Sophomore Class Council5 Red and Green Editorial 3, 4. Know the opportunity. Charles Sture Iohnson Technical Electric Charlie 161 Park Street Track 3, 45 Red and Green Business 2,3,4. Rather than love, than money, than fameg give me truth. Dale Isabelle Iohnson Science. Language. Math 24 Beverly Place Honor Society 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Payhouse 25 Pre- tenders 3, 45 Thespians, Treasurer 4: Class Play 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 2, 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Class Ring Committee35 National Merit Letter of Commendation. She has half the deed done, who made a good beginning. Darlyne El'Dora Margaret Iohnson Science 406 Palmet St. Quiet in mannerg folly at heart. an Douglas Christian Iohnson Math Doug 16 Osborn St. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 45 Stage Crew 25 Red and Green Editorial 4. You may prove anything hy figures. Elaine Marie Iohnson Business 1114 Lakeview Avenue Mi-Y 45 Chorus 2. The girl who is there when a thing must be done. Gary Karl Iohnson Math, Science 608 Charles Street Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A eongenial person under a quiet exterior. Iudith Ellen Iohnson Math. Science ..Judy,. 29 Myrtle Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Cheerleaders 25 Class Play Usher 35 Playhouse 25 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Class Paper 45 Class Play Program Committee 45 Decoration Com- mittee Class Party 3. The girl that loves and laughs must surely do well. Kathie Ioanne Iohnson Science Kathie 66 Eleventh Street Pep Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Chorus 3. She hath a heart as sound as a bell. Margaret Ann Iohnson Science. Language Peggy R.D 2, South Main Ext. Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Class Song Committee 2. She adds a precious sight to the eye. Russell Laverne Iohnson Math. Science Russ 33 Utica Street A Cappella 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Class Council 3, 45 Student Council 25 I Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45Red and Green Editorial 2, 3, 4. Always working to hoost our class. a sure success he'll be. Alan Anthony Iones Science NAI.. 615 Weeks Street Debate5 Honor Society 45 Red and Green Edi- torial5 Thespians 45 Class Play 45 Advance Science Course 4. Quiet, but friendly, and always willing to help. Gregory Lee Iones Science. Math Greg 87 East Virginia Blvd. Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Admirable personality and musical ability too. Allan Gunnard Iorgensen Technical Electrical ..A1,. 76 Hedges Avenue Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. His quick wit and friendly smile are his virtues. Patricia Dickson Ioyce Science ..Pat.. 506 Winsor Street F.T.A. 25 Junior Play Committee. To see her is to see a pieturef' K Mary Sue Kahle Science usue., 811 Spring Street G.A.A. 3, 4. Quiet of manner5 merry of heart. Robert M. Karapontso Science Bob 200 Baker Street Class Play 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Bowling Team 45 Jamestown Civic Orchestra 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. Step after step the ladder is ascended. Ianice Elaine Kelley Science. Math ..-Ian., 16 Sampson Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, Vice President 2, President 35 Pep Club 45 Mi-Y 45 Check- room Committee A.F.S. Dance 35 Poll Work- er Class Election 4. Repraof on her lips but a smile in her eye. Robert Allen Kelley Technical. Electronics Bob 208 West Eighth Street Rifle Club 3, 4. Nothing succeeds like success Nancy Lou Kidder Business Nance South Main Street Ext. R.D. 2 Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. David Michael King Science Dave 9 Peach Street Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 4. The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we're loved. Robert Carl Klomp Science. Math Bob 163 Bowen Street Red and Green Editorial Staff5 Red and Green Caption Writerg Chairman of Senior Superla- tives5 Senior Class Play Ticket Committee5 Eeinior Class Newspaper5 Advanced Science ass. Always ready and willing to lend a hand. William Ray Knott Little Willy 125 Springdale Avenue Rifle Club 35 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. My cup runneth over. Business Nancy Iean Knowles Math Name 15 Howard Street F.T.A. 3, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Mi-Y 45 Bowl- ing 45 Chorus 2, 35 Class Color and Flower Committee 25 Moving-Up Day Ushers 3. Though you search the world over, you will find nane so good-naluredf' Donna Lee Kreutz Home Making 54m Water Street Chorus 2. Friendship that stands the test of time. I.. Paul Marcus LaBarbera Science, Art Evil 339 Hallock Street Track 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. Happy is the man who keeps out of strife Dale Kenneth LaMar Industrial Arts Dale 20 Regent Street Men are only boys grown tall Iohn Edward Larson Science. Language 372 Broadhead Avenue A rnan's happiness is to do a rnan's true work Suzanne Elaine Laskaris Business Sue 11 Pennsylvania Avenue Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Chorus 25 Charles E. Hall Debate Publicity 35 Class Play Usher 35 Class Play Ticket Sz Door Committee 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Y Teen Center Planning Com- mittee 35 Class Play Prop Committee 4. Never a dull moment in her life Iames Thomas Laughlin ' Science uhm.. 414 Hazzard Street Our life is what our thoughts make it Nancy Ann Lee Science. Language 91 Bowen Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Do not take life too seriously5 you will never get out of it alive Iames Robert Lewis Industrial Arts uhm., 509 Monroe Street Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2. True eloquence consists in saying nothing except what is necessary Roger Howard Lexell.Ir. Math, Science ..Rog.. Kiantone Road, R.D. 3 Football 2, 3, 45 Track Z5 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Junior-Senior Reception Publicity Committee5 Red and Green Caption Writer. His versatility and willingness to help, make him known to all Clifford William Lind Math. Science Cliff 245 Broadhead Avenue Homeroom Basketball 2. There is a great deal of unmapped country within the United States David Michael Lind Math. Science Dave 72 Norton Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 35 J'-Club 3,4. Football and fun is what he lives for Richard Kenneth Lindblad Science Dick R.D. 3 Forest Avenue A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2,3,45 Newspaper Committee 2, 3. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Elizabeth Sonya Lindquist Art Betsy 327 Superior Street Red and Green Art Staff 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Class Party Decoration Committee 3. The quiet mind is richer than a crown Howard Lingenlelter Occupational Education Howie 68 Royal Avenue Hi-Y 4. An honest fellow with a warm heart Robert James Lisciandro Science. Math ..Bob.. Garfield Road, R.D. 3 Homeroom Basketball 2. Though he is always in haste, he is never in a hurry. Iames Cecil Logan Math. Science -tJim,, 75 Hallock Street Honor Society 45 Ham Radio 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Let the great books of the world be your principal Business study. Peggy Iune Loucks mpeg.. 284 South Main Street Bowling. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Thomas Ioseph Lovejoy Business -VI-ornv 415 Prendergast Avenue Decca Club 45 Library Club 2. l've taken my fun where l've found it. 90 Iudy Ann Luciano Science 524 Crescent Street F.N.A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4.5 Band 2. Men of few words are the best men. Susan Adelia Lund Business Sue 118 Arlington Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Mi-Y 3, 45 Sophomore Mixed Chorus 25 Senior Class Banquet Xvaitress 3. Unto you is paradise opened. Allene Beatrice Lundmark Language HAI., 20 Maple Street A Cappella 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. A pearl of great price. Richard Lee Lyon Business Rich 22 Price Street Hi-Y 3, 45 D. E. Club. If: silence there is strength. IVI David Edward McCanna Science. Math Dave 121 Wilson Place Radio Club 3, 45 Sophomore Class Council 2. A good heart is better than all the deeds in the world. Iuda Evelyn McGee Business ujudvn 110 Price Street Playhouse 2. Since life is brief, we need to keep it bright and gay. Maureen Ann McLindon Science. Math HMO., 79 Linwood Avenue F.T.A. 3, 45 Playhouse 25 French Club 45 Mi-Y 45 Class Party Publicity C0rnmittee25 Class Play Program Committee 35 Senior Banquet Waitress 3. A girl who laughs must surely do well. S. Bruce Macey Business Sedge 113 Hallock In company, a very pleasant fellow. Timothy Iay Mahoney Science ..Mo,, 731 Bulialo Street Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 I Club 3,45 Class Council 2. Women like a strong, silent man, because they think he's listening. Iohn Lincoln Malmstrom Mouse 20 Dewey Place A Cappella 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3. Intelligence is a keynote to success. Samuel Mancari Business ..Sam,, 101 Maple Street Homeroom Representative 2. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. David Frank Mancuso Math Gots 193 Barrett Avenue Band 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 4. Be gone dull care! Thou and 1 shall never agree. Diane Mancuso Language 114 Fulton Street Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Chorus 2. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Dale Robert Mansfield Industrial Arts Dale 462 Camp Street Quiet at prst, but look again. Mary Iane Markham Science. Art 745 Foote Avenue F.T.A. 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Chorus 25 Pep Club 4. A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Ann Louise Marlette Art 247 Fairmount Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Playhouse 25 Red and Green Art 35 Pre- tenders 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 junior Red Cross 25 Class Cabinet 2, 35 A.F.S. Dance Committee 35 Class Song Com- mittee 25 Senior Play Publicity Committee 4. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Michael Anthony Marucci Science ..Mike., 96 Water Street Football 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. Life is to be lived. Richard Kermit Mason Math Rick 42 Willow Avenue Band 25 Baseball 2 3 45 Homeroom Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3. School can be fun. Sharon Kay Mater Business Li Io 280 Willard Street Playhouse 25 Junior-Senior Reception Ticket Committee 3. Har smile is the lzey to her personality. nda Kay Mattoon Language. Science R.F.D. 3 Garfield Road F.T.A. 2 3 45 Mi-Y 45 Bowling 45 Commit- tee for F.T.A. Decorations 45 F.T.A. Invita- tions Committee Chairman. Her life is like the violet sweet. anne Sue Meiselman Business. Science Joanne 146 Catlin Avenue Student Council 2 45 Class Cabinet 35 Honor Society 45 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Pretend- ers 3 45 Hypatians 35 Red and Green 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus 2. The secret of success is constancy in purpose. Darlene I ane Merchant Business 86 Benedict Avenue A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Monica Lisbeth Moden Science. Language 21 Linden Avenue Honor Society 45 Journalism 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3 45 Red and Green Editorial 3, 4, Caption Writer 45 German Club 3, 45 Novice Debate 25 Hypatians 25 Junior Red Cross 25 F.T.A. 45 Playhouse 25 Parents' Night Com- mittee 25 Sophomore Party Program Commit- tee 25 Senior Play Program Committee. What is beautiful is good, and who is good will then be beautiful. Diana Ioan Molin Business Dee Dee 435 Willard Street Band, Head Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Mi-Y 45 F.N.A. 45 Sophomore Class Party Committee5 Senior Election Committee5 Junior-Senior Reception Committeeg Senior Class Play Committee5 A.F.S. Dance Com- mittee. True to her word, her worlz, and her friends. Bonnie Ellen Moller Science UBOH.. 20 Carey Place Band, Twirler 2, 3, 45 Head Twirler 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Playhouse 25 Senior Representative 45 Chorus 1, 2. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Richard Stephen Morey Industrial Arts ..Dick.. 282 South Main Street By the work, one knows the workmanf' Kathleen Ioyce Mullen Science Kathi 173 English Street Sports 2, 35 Junior-Senior Reception Ticket Committee5 Playhouse 2. Faith is the force of life. Faith Marlene Murphy Art Fazy 115 Lincoln Street Hypatians 35 Decca 45 Senior Class Play Pro- gram Committee. ff Silence is sweeter than speech. Dennis Michael Murray Math Buzz 48 Blanchard Street Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Cabinet 4. The secret's safe 'twixt you and me. Iames Beegan Murray HJ-im.. 23 Terrace Place Society is wholesome for the character. Ann Christine Muscarella Science. Math 298 Cole Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Hypatians 35 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Chorus 2, 35 Junior Class Party Refreshment Committee. Such ioy ambition buds. N Iames Dennis Nalbone ajim.. 203 Crescent Street One among a thousand, he keeps the noiseless tenor of his way. Iudy Lynn Neathery Business 247 Clyde Avenue A mirror of cheerfulnessf' Bruce Edward Nelson Tech Electronics Bruce 94 Howard Avenue Bowling 25 Hi-Y 3. Leave no stone unturnedf' Cheryl Kay Nelson Science R.F.D. 2 A Cappella 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Banquet Waitress 35 Commencement and Alumnae Usher 35 A.F.S. Dance Refresh- ment Committee 35 Junior Play Ticket and Door Committee 35 Senior Play Ticket and Door Committee 4. Cheryl hath a beaming eye, but no one knows for whom it beamethf' Donald Lawrence Nelson Science Donn 21 Hess Street Band 2, 35 German Club. He who lives quietly lives well. Donna Helen Nelson Science 171 Falconer Street Thespians 45 Playhouse 25 Pretenders 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 35 Hypatians 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Class Council 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Class Pep Song Committee 25 Commencement Usher 35 A.F.S. Dance Committee 3. As merry as the day is long. Barry Lou Neubauer Industrial Arts Bear 59 Vega Street Football 2, 3, 4. Absence, that common cure ol lovef' Andrea Faith Nielson Andy Science. Language. Math R.F.D. 2 Senior Class Officer 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 F.T.A. 35 Cap- tion Writer 45 Playhouse 25 Chairman A.F.S. Dance Refreshment Committee 35 junior Class Play Tickets Committee 35 Class Newspaper Committee 2. She touches nothing, but she adds a bit of charm. 91 is Merle Leverne Nollinger Science 826 North Main Street Transferred from Falconer in Sept. 1960. I never trouble till trouble troubles me. Marvin Raymond Nordwall Math. Science ..MiggS.. 177 Barker Street Like many great men, a dreamer of dreams. Dan Arnold Noyd Math. Science lKD3.Hl, 313 Chautauqua Avenue Y.M.C.A. 25 Hi-Y15 Bowling25 Rifle Club 2. Geniality will always reign supreme. O Michael Evan O'Dell Scarb 508 Winsor Street Homeroom Representative 2, 3. I'll turn over a new leaf. Ronald Perry Ohl Industrial Arts Ron Science 137 McKinley Avenue Thou art the man. Iames Nels Okesson Science Oke 130 Ohio Street Football 2, 3, 45 J Club5 Track 25 Home- room Basketball. Hope to the end. Mary Anne Olander 122 Crown Street Earnestness and sport go well together. Robert Douglas Olson Math. Science Bob 310 Lincoln Street Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Red and Green 3, 45 Swimming35 Football 25 Sophomore Playhouse5 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. Intelligence and talent bind him to success. Timothy Arthur Olson Math Olie 155 Hotchkiss Street A Cappella 3. A man after his own heart. P Stephen Iames Pachol Art Steve 10 Flagg Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. 'An all-round good fellow, he holds an enviable sports record. f Ramon Eugene Pappalardo Music ..Ray,. 148 Camp Street Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Never a dull moment for the band when he's around. Ronald Eugene Pappalardo Business ..ROn., 148 Camp Street Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Enthusiasm is the great hill climber. Ianice Mary Paquin Business Paquee 354 East Fifth Street Class Council 35 Sophomore Playhouse .25 Pep Club 25 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Sports 2, 35 Election Committee 2, 35 F.T.A. 3. When she's tbinkingg mischief is brewing. David Leroy Parasiliti Drafting Dave' 36 Crown Street Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Homeroom Football 25 Red and Green Cap- tion Writer 4. Rests well in all his classes. Thomas George Parasiliti Business Frogg 36 Crown Street Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2,3. No shirlrer of duty. Samuel Ioseph Parinella Math asam.. 209 Allen Street Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Bowling 4. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Patty Eleanor Parker Business 119 Steele Street Band 25 Orchestra 2. Looking ahead to future days with delight. Raymond Glenn Parker Math ..RaY.. 11 Victoria Street Student Council Alternate. Give me leave to enjoy myself. Richard lack Paterniti Language Dick 643 Crescent Street Key Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. Enthusiasm is the great hill climberf' I. Timothy Pearson ..Sig,. 125 Emory Drive Homeroom Representative. A friend is nature's masterpiece. Gerald Arthur Peterson Math. Drafting Gary 211 Broadhead Avenue A little man often casts a long shadow. Virginia Marie Peterson Science Ginny 484 South Avenue 1961 Football Queen, Class Council 25 Student Council 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Thespians 45 French Club 2, 35 Pretenders 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Always on the go and then some. Alan Richard Phelps Math, Science t-Al. 301 Palmer Street Sophomore Chorus 25 Honor Society 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4. His services-an asset to I.H.S. Marilyn Ann Phillips Science UMM.. 400 Prospect Street Bowling 4. Neat and petite with a twinkle in her eye. Anna Lee Pillittieri ..Ann., Business 1267 East Second Street Band 3, 45 D. E. 45 F.T.A. 35 Sophomore Playhouse 2. Silence is golden5 Pm no millionaire. David Lawrence Pillsbury Science UDHVCH 172 Stowe Street Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Home- room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Sophomore Football 25 Sophomore Baseball25 Varsity Baseball Manager 2. A valuable member of the band and the school body. David Nicholas Pollaro Science Thruse 29 Wescott Street Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 2. To set the cause above renowng ta love the game above the prize. Kathleen Pollino Business Kathy 676 Buffalo Street Sophomore Playhouse 2. She looks serious, but don't let her fool ya! Q Ioseph Anthony Quisimberto. Ir. joe Science. Math 215 Thayer Street Student Council 1. Once every day, he's in dismay. R Eleanor Ruth Radack Math, Science HEI.. 333 Price Street Class Council 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Playhouse 25 Pretenders 3, 45 Pep Club 45 All American Redheads Committee 45Red and Green Caption VVriter 45 Class Song Com- mittee 2. Lovely to look at5 lively to listen to. Ann Walker Raistrick Science. Language, Math 20 Alton Place A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 F.N.A. 45 Pretenders 3, 45 Class Motto Committee 2. Truest friend, most devoted worleer, a treasure in this age. Milton Stanley Raner Industrial Wood 221 Steele Street Quiet at first, but look again. Charles Thomas Ream Industrial Arts Chuck 119 East Second Street Good things come in big packages. Valerie Mae Rishell Business Val 5 Maple Street Pep Club 45 Make-up for Senior' Class Play 45 Homeroom Alternate 3. The image of devotion. Eunice Cecelia Rosdahl -rEunn 378 Willard Street D.E. Club 3, 4. Some girls have their wishes5 hers is to be a Mrs. Business Sandra Arlene Rosell Language. Science rrsandyu 35 Vega Street Honor Society 45 Journalism 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 F.T.A., Treas- urer 3, 45 Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Com- mittee 35 Red and Green Editorial 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Pretenders 3. Honest labor bears a lovely face. Iames Ioseph Russo. Ir. Business Cuban 50 Hedges Avenue Deca 45 Class Council 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Mr, Carlson, how do you pronounce this word? S Rose Marie Salone Business Rosie 1146 North Main Street Pep Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Election Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Sports 3. Not too quiet, but far from noisy. R. Eugene Samuelson Science and Industrial Arts Bud 102 Howard Street He appears to be a little shy, but all in all a real swell guy. 92 Io Ann Sandbloom Business 20 Palmer Street Election Committee. The world was made to live in, so let'r live. Bonnie Kay Sanford Science. Math 150 Hazeltine Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Playhouse 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Class Cabinet 25 Chorus 2, 3. Her pep knows no limits. Kathleen Ieanette Saxton Business Kathy Band 2. 3, 4. Her honor lies in silence. Karen Iean Schmonsky Language, Science 57 North Everett Avenue Red and Green Art Editor 45 Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. Z, 3, 45 Art Club 35 German Club 35 French Club 45 Class Newspaper 3, 45 Mi-Y 45 Sophomore Playhouse Z. Art is the very perfection of nature. Cheryl Elaine Schutt 86 Falconer Street D.E. Club 4. lf you say she's quiet you rlon't know ber. Business Robert Karl Schwartz Math, Science Bob 128 Camp Street Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Intramural Basketball. If there is a way, hr'll find one. Cynthia Evelyn Seager Language. Math Cindy 824 Washington Street A Cappella 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 Mi-Y 3, 4 President 4. A pleasant person to know, with a friendly smile. Carol Alayne Seely Business Carol 151 Prospect Street A Cappella 3, 45 Red and Green 4. How pretty her blushingluias, and haw she blushed rrgam. Ann Gleason Servoss Science. Language and Math rrAnnrr 107 Arlington Avenue Honor Society 45 French Club 2, 3, 43 Red and Green 3, 4. Her quietness and confidence shall be her strength. William Ray Sheesley Industrial Arts Bill', 77 Glasgow Homeroom Basketball 3. Sociable and comradelyf' Robert Charles Sigular Math Bob 14 Pullman Street Band 1, 2, 3. Good things come in small packages. Arthur Roger Sisak l Math, Science and Music ..Attr, 20 Swan Street Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Key Club Q. 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Red and Green Business Staff 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Class Councll 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Dramatics 39 All-State Band 45 Hi-Y Legislative State Assembly 3, 45 Chautauqua County Music, Teachers Scholarship to Chautauqua Institution 25 Chautauqua County Music Teachers Scholar- ship to Tally-Ho Music Camp 3. It will be done by no finer one. Ann Louise Smith Science, Math ..Ann,. 190 Barrett Avenue F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Hypatians 35 Homeroom Representative 3. A person who is a friend, has many friends. Barbara Iean Smith Language, Math Barb 5 Lamont Street Honor Society 45 Journalism 3, 45 Red and Green 45 F.T.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Class of '62 Newspaper 35 Playhouse 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. This world belongs to the energetic. Iudy Anne Smith Language ..Judy., 24 Fairdale Avenue F.N.A: 3, 45 Mi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Hypatians 35 Journalism 2. A cheerful heart lives lang. Kathryn Marjorie Smith Math, Science Kathy 28 Pardee Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Mi-Y 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Red and Green 45 Class of '62 Newspaper 4. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to ind. 1 Nancy Rose Smith Math 815 Cherry Street Bannerettes 4. Sweet and cheerful in many ways. Marion Theodore Soldano Science Junior 1088 North Main Street Homeroom Representative 35 Football 3. Great treasures behind closed doors. 1 Diane Patricia Specht Language. Science Diane 26 Beech Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Mi-Y 2. Loads of tall: and laughter for everyone. Larry Leroy Spencer Language, Math. Science Larry 136 Hopkins Avenue Bowling 25 Chorus 2. Another day, another quarrel. Paul Samuel Spera Science 45 Lakeview Avenue Golf 2, 3, 45 Skiing 3, 45 French Club 35 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Dramatics. Rolling's his business Brunhild Spiess Language Bruna 136 Beechview Avenue A Cappella5 A.F.S. Student from Germany5 Student Council 45 Pretenders 45 Senior Play 45 A.F.S. Committee 45 German Club 45 Fencing 45 Thespians 4. The likeable youth ambassador from Germany. Her Motto: Speed is no sorcery. Sally Ann Sprigg Home Economics Sally 395 Falconer Street Color Guard 45 Bannerettes 3. Bright and cheerful with a pleasant smile. Iudy Pearl Stafford Home Economics Judy 84 Elam Avenue F.T.A. 25 Chairman of A.F.S. Coatroom Com- mittee 3 5 Senior Class Play Program Chairman. Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. Kathleen Louise Stapleton Science, Math Kath 112 Chautauqua Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Student Council 2, 4 Vice President 45 Pre- tenders 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 4 Secretary 45 District 15 Delegate 3, 45 French Club 35 Class Council 3. A helping hand and a friendly smile for all who know her. Beverly lean Steele Science Bev 335 Price Street Band 25 F.T.A. 45 Chorus 25 French Club 3. ln each cheek appeared a pretty di1nple. Susan Elizabeth Stewart Business usuen 50 Colfax Street Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 J-Club 3, 45 A Cappella 35 Chorus 2. Ouerflowing with enthusiasm. Charles Albert Stohlberg Rabbit Math. Technical 82 Beech Street Bowling 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Business Statif 2, 3, 4. Always cheerful, friendly to all. Robert Dexter Storms Math Bob 23 Victoria Avenue Bowling 4. Pleasant and friendly manner Michael Iohn Stravato Science Mike 120 Camp Street Rifle Club 3, 4. The outdoor life. Linda Marie Sundholm Science Lin 29 Pardee Avenue Honor Society 45 Band 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Red and Green 45 Class of '62 Newspaper 4, She may be little, but she gets things done. Diane Kay Swanson Business Die 13 Utica Street Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. lane' Louise Swanson Science. Math Janie 26 Genesee Street Stutlcnt Council 3, 45 Class Council 25 Debate 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 F.T.A. 25 Chorus 2,35 Assembly Committee 35 Committee on Com- mittee 45 Christmas Tree Chairman 45 High School Bowl Chairman 3. A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. Ralph Douglas Swanson Language 112 Hallock Street A Cappella 3, 4. Great, silent, man of' the n'oods. Sandra lean Swanson Science Sandy 417 Camp Street Band 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Junior Class Play Ushers 35 April Fool's Fairg Cabinet Alter- nate 2. l ask only for information. Stephen Nels Swanson Science Nels R.D. 1 Sugar Grove Road, Lakewood He who lives quietly lives well. Tyler Charles Swanson Science 5 ...ry-Ty.. 818 Forest Avenue A Cappella 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Key 'Club 4. Tall and friendly. T Nancy Elizabeth Taylor Language Nance 408 West Fifth Street Pretenders 3, 45 Sophomores 25 Chorus 2, 35 Homeroom Representative Alternate 4. Fair and softly goes far. Thomas Michael Terwilliger Twig Math, Science 32 Norton Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 Base- ball 2. None but himself can be his parallel. Gaylord Thayer, Ir. Math. Technical ..Gay.. 82 Cole Avenue Debate 3, 45 Red and Green 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4. Short in stature, tall in knowledge, deep in friendship. Cheryl Linda Thompson Art, Music Tomi 68 11th Street F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 45 Pep Club 25 A Cappella 3,45 Chorus 25 Red and Green Art Staff 35 Mi-Y 3. A merry heart lasts through the day. Cheryl Virginia Thorpe Business 171 Bowen Street Bannerettes 2, 35 F.N.A. 35 Makeup Com- mittee Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 4. Past times and those to come seem bestg things present, worst. Iames Ralph Till Business ..-lim., 356 Falconer Street A Cappella 35 Bowling 45 Baseball 4. Friendliness and humor make him known to all. Arlene Ruth Tomlinson Science 110 Francis Street Band Majorette 2, 3, 45 Majorette Leader 3, 4. Here is a dear and truly industrious friend. Lois Elaine Tonkin Business 20 Waterman Street Sober, steadfast and denture. Thomas Matthew Tordella Tom Math, Language 214 Palmer Street Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. Eat, relax, and be merry. Anthony Ioseph Triscari Math HTOUVH 213 Curtis Street Student Council 25 Baseball 2, 35 German Club 4. His personality is accented by his quick smile and friendly words. Patricia Stewart Turcotte Science Ture 52 West Terrace-Lakewood Red and Green 35 April Fool's Fair 3. The good old times, the grand old times, the great old times. Andrew Robert Turkovich Science Turk 514 Palmer Street A Cappella 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Thespians 4. 'Energetic enthusiasm. U Wesley David Ulander Wes 1 Business 18 Howard Street Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 2. Quiet, friendly typed, V Carrie Leona Valone 78 Ellicott Street Intramural Sports 3, 4. It matters not how long you live, but how well. Business Philip Van Stry Math Skip 75 Dearing Avenue Lots of fun, sure to please5 with the girls he's rool as a breeze. Frank Ioseph Vella, Ir. Business R.D. 2, Boniwood, Jamestown Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. A quiet exterior is a sign of hidden strength. Ioseph Charles Ventura Science 15 Vega Street Class Council 2, 3, 45 Committee on Com- mittees 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Football 2. A howling enthusiast who scores high in everything he does. Lory Thomas Ventura Math 514 Margaret Street Band 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Key Club 45 Sectional All-State 2, 3, 45 All-State Band 3, 45 All- Eastern Band 35 Baseball 25 Football 2. Talent forms the road ta success. Theresa Marie Ventura Vocational Stenographic R.D. 2, Martin Road Homeroom Representative 2, 35 Head of Senior Typists5 Class Typist 3, 4 Chairman5 Chair- man ot Commencement Committee5 Ring Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.T.A. 45 Homeroom Alternate 45 Class Colors and Flower Committee 2. No one knows what she can do until she tries. Frederick Alfred Verry Math. Science Fred 350 Baker Street Swim Team 2, 3, 45 I-Club 3, 4. There shouldn't be sehool on Monday morning. Ivan Gerald Vik Drafting Vik 10 Mission Street Girls irritate me, but how I love io be irritated. VV Gerald Charles Walburg jerry Technical Electrical 953 Jefferson Street Aye, every inch a king. Thomas Iohn Warner Math. Science Tom 112 West 7th Street Hi-Y 3. All lhe girls were in despair to find on! how he eurled his hair. Eugene Iules Watchey Math. Science French Dob 315 Willard Street Red and Green Caption Writer 4. He suffers freqnenlly from high blonde pressure. Linda Kay Weatherup Business 311 Delaware Avenue Of every noble work the silent part is best. Beverly Ann Weimer Occupational Education 311 Charles Street Cageball 45 Basketball 45 Badminton 4, OU0fE07flES all olzstaeles-a good sport. Donna Ruth Whiting Science 11 Tower Street F.N.A. 3, 4. One friend in a lifetime is mnehf' Wayne Larry Whittenhall Industrial Arts Bun 16 Charles Street Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Although slndy is enlightenment, he prefers more exei.'e1nen!, Jeanette Ruth Widlund Math, Science i'Nettie 21 Juliet Street F.N.A. 45 Prop Committee for Senior Play 45 F.T.A. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Chorus 25 Class TYpist 3, 45 Red and Green Caption NVriter 45 French Club 35 Homeroom Representative 3. The most essential lhing for happiness is the gif! of friendship. Gary David Williams Math. Science Gare 16 Barker Street A Cappella 2, 35 Student Council 25 Class Cabinet 25 Class Ring Committee Chairman 3. He plays the game and leads them all, gladly ansuxering every fall. Iackye Ann Wilson Science jack 42 West 13th Street Chorus 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Athletics 2,3,45 F.N.A. 3, 4. Sweet of nature, cheerful and gay, on her yon can depend. Eugene Carl Wiltsie Industrial Arts Gene 103 Cross Street Malte sure your brain is engaged before you put your 'nmnlh in gear. Elaine Lucille Wistran Math. Language, Science 10 Meadow Lane F.N.A. 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Band 25 Class Typist 2,35 Red and Green Caption Writer 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross Council 25 Homeroom Representative Alter- nate 2. Her ready smile and pleasing personality, endear her Io one and all. Lawrence David Woolschlager Science Larry 15 Superior Street Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Ye are weak, but I am slrongf' Barbara Ann Wyberanec Science Bobbie 340 Delaware Avenue Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 J'-Club Secretary 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 45 Student Council25 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 45 Make-up Committee Junior Play 25 gflanner Committee 25 Red and Green Art .ta 3. I-ltrzheranee and pep malte her oulslandingf' Iohn Norman Yaggie Math. Science Chief 22 Juliet Street Senior Cabinet 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. A friendly smile, a friendly way, this guy will gn a long, long way. Beverly Sue Yaratch Business Io Bev 705 Falconer Street D.E. Club Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Party Committee 35 A.F.S. Dance Commit- tec 35 Gymnastic Activities 3, 4. She who is of a calm and happy nairlre feels tml the pressure of lime. Z an Taube Zeldin Math. Music. Business ..-Ioany.. 14 Valley Street Honor Societyg Orchestra 3,4, Librarian 3, Vice President 4, Quartermaster 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Red and Green Editorial Staff 45 Chorus 25 Class Typist 3, 45 Math Club 3. They know enough who know how to learn. Sharon Ioyce Zetterlund Occupational Education 20 Elam Avenue Mi-Y 3, 4. l1's lime lo go, girls. Senior Class officers have worked very hard this year on the many important projects which a senior class must have. The Class of '62 gives its thanks to Mike Deitsch, Sue Allenson, Andy Nielson, and John Bennett. 94 Robert C. Wilson Students and faculty members of Jamestown High School will miss Mr. Robert C. Wilson but our con- gratulations and warm wishes go with him as he becomes principal of Washington Junior High School in the fall. Mr. Wilson has been at j.H.S. since 1929 when he began as an American History teacher. Through the varied experiences of debate coach, dramatics coach, vice principal, founder and adviser of Student Coun- cil, and adviser of four classes, his unlimited enthusi- asm toward the social growth of students has truly been shown. Mr. Wilson has gained the respect and admiration of many students who have Worked closely with him on various committees. Mr. Wilson leaves J HS with Class of '62 Vice-Principal, Mr. Wilson, has served faithfully as adviser for the Class of '62 for three years. Our appreciation and thanks go to Mr. Wilson for the many hours he has spent helping our class. Censored '62 Keeps Seniors Informed ,ssl ,l S' 9557 .,Wf ,, ,K i .1 The final job of putting the newspaper together is always hectic. Sorting and stapling the paper are Barb Bloomquist, jane Swanson, and Barb Benedict. Under the editorship of Barbara Bloomquist and the direc- tion of Robert C. Wilson, adviser, twenty-six members of the senior newspaper staff produced several editions of Cen- sored '62 during the past year. The paper consisted of gen- eral information concerning the senior class activities and members of the class. On December 1, the staff sponsored a dance in the gym. Its theme, Report Card Rock or Failure Fling was humor- ously carried out in accordance with the date, the last day of the marking period. A paper containing a class will and a final farewell to J.H.S. from the Seniors was issued to all three classes at the end of the year. SENIOR CLASS NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE Row 1: Karen Schmonsky, Alan jones, Barbara Bloomquist, Roger Lexell, jr., Theresa M. Ventura. Row 2: Bob Klomp, Barbara Wyberanec, john A. Fray, Cheryl Nelson, Bruce Hellman, JoAnn Casel, Becky Anderson, Steve Allenson, Joan Zeldin, Richard Campbell. Row 3: Linda Sundholm, Kathy Smith, Ann Fransen, Waneta Holm- strom, Barbara Benedict. 96 The Spark of J. H. Stl' For the debate tournament, Bruna gives rapt attention to the speaker in her job as time- keeper. W-f 'f1f1 fff' W e f f I , z 2- A '- ::4::::v::t:,, ,.....1,:: wing 3 ' ' sh. MMR: ::zma:::t::x:zf::::5,g:z-.Q5ggg33..g55g3,:g:ggg:gg53:52,ry: .. ..K. ,fig -. 'gigs'-in :rszzazrzzwzxfzt-n::..,e.,,......,..:....,,,:.:...:.... . i mm .zizzseiiu ' 'x if 353: .siusgf-15-5'r g:: -terlzjxzzaq:zzsuiqarurifzf ff- :z L5f',?5?E ' Q my 9 .16-x S .. L z...t,,x'W..5.W ' I t 4 ' .2231 -, ,1.f2- ,. .4 -- vi ' i't1z2istifiSsslf i 'Qgf1f11tg:gg:i223iajlttziziefsfszssilllI,gwzssaingtstieiaftliigew 1 - wiimso -3.5 :-2--3-H.ii!! if:3:-ae?Eiiiiiiiiiigei6352f'g2aEii:S?i?Y' -Wit: f f . it gr . , , , , . .X , RJ ,. Bruna enjoys the facilities of the Co-Ed Club in a game of ping pong. Our foreign exchange student this year has been Brunhild Spiess, known to all as Bruna. She came here under the Amer- ican Field Service Program from Minden, Germany to learn American ways and inform America of German ways. She was to strengthen the ties between the two countries by an increase in understanding. Certainly Bruna has done this. She has proved to be the best of envoys. Bruna has made it her business to get acquainted with all types of Americans, people from all walks of life. She has ignored the prejudices of those around her and helped many of us to see how wrong we were in that respect. Bruna's vivaciousness and boundless ambition have made her a very pleasant companion. She has done much for the morale of the Senior Class. Truly we have seen the best side of Ger- many. Our best wishes for the future go to Brunhild Spiess whom j.H.S. honors and loves. 97 6th . 14th-15th 22nd-24th 23rd . 30th. lst-2nd 7th . 8th . 10th . 12th . 13th . 14th . 15th . 17th . 20th . 21st . 23rd . l.H.5. C llNDR SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . . . . Opening of school 5th . Regents Scholarship Examination 6th . . . . Class elections . . . Iowa tests 7th . Aquinas football game Chereb 12th . . . . Columbus Day vacation . Band at Hamilton, Ontario 14th . . DeSales football game Cawayb Zlst . Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test . Dunkirk football game Cawayj 21st . . . Olean football game Chereb 25th . , Assembly-Dr. Carlyle Ring Cathedral Prep football game Chereb 27th . . Corry football game Chereb NOVEMBER 5rd . . Bradford football game Cawayb 4th ..... Senior Class Play 8th Assembly-Congressman Charles Goodell 9th ...... Back to School Night 10th .... Pep Rally for Warren Game llth . Crowning of Football Queen, Ginny Peterson 11th . . . Warren football game Qherej 17th . . . Junior Class A.F.S. dance 17th-18th . . . All-State chorus at Olean 22nd-26th .... Thanksgiving recess 28th . Senior Class-All-American Redheads basketball game 30th . . A Cappella at Buffalo DECEMBER JANUARY . . All-State band at Buffalo 3rd . . . . End of Christmas recess Honor Society Induction 5th . . Fredonia basketball game Cawayb . . junior Class Party 9th . . Warren basketball game Chereb . . . A Cappella Vespers llth . . Assembly-Penny Chadwick , Erie basketball game qhet-ey 12th . . . Falconer basketball game Cherej Musie Department Christmas Program 16th . Erie Strong-Vincent basketball game Cawayb . t I Football Banquet 19th . . . Gowanda basketball game Cherej Southwestern basketball game there? 21st . . Cleveland Playhouse presents Hedda Gabler A Cappella Vespers 25th-26th .... Final Examinations ' ' 26th . . .... End of first term ' Assembly'-the A Cappella Choir 27th . . Teens Against Polio Dance - - Beginning of Christmas feCe55 29th . . . Beginning of second term Student Council Homecoming Dance 30th . Bradford basketball game fawayb 98 2nd 3rd 5th 6th 9th 10th 16th 16th 17th 19th 20th 21st 23rd 10th 11th 12th 18th 22nd 26th 30th Illil - i902 FEBRUARY MARCH Southwestern basketball game faWaY5 2nd . . Dunkirk basketball game Chereb ' ' Sophomore Amateur Show 7th . Assembly-safety and wildlife movies . Assembly-Dave Hunter , l A Olean basketball game lherel 8th . . National Mathematics Contest Fredonia basketball game lllelel 9th Olean sectional basketball game Cawayl Hornell basketball game qhefej 10th . . . j.H.S. Band concert with Don Jacoby - Falconer basketball game Cawayb iota . Naeieaai Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test west Ggsl-gif biliiibgiillggglielgfxgf 15th . . Assembly-j.H.S. Band and Dance Band , 16th . . Student Faculty basketball game . Assembly-Bruna Spiess , , Q Elle Tech basketball game lherel 17th . . Senior Class St. Patr1ck's Day Dance l l Senior Class party 24th . . . . Junior Class Play . Washington's Birthday vacation 29th . . Second Annual High School Bowl APRIL 5th . . Honor Society Induction 7th . . Student Council International Fair 12th . Assembly--Batavia School for the Blind lfith .... Orchestra Concert 17th . . Assembly-Michigan Band 19th-29th . . . . Easter recess 25th-28th . . A Cappella Trip to Chicago 26th-28th . Band Trip to Washington, D. C. MAY JUNE 1 A Cappella Assembly lst . . . . Moving Up Day I Sophomore Class Party lst . . Junior-Senior Reception 2nd . . Chautauqua Festival for Music Department - Seeend Bend Cefleeff Sai . . . . Charles E. Hall Debate Senior Class Dal, 15th-21st . . Final Exams 22nd . Second term ends ' F'T'A' Banquet 23rd . . . Senior Prom A Cappella Concert 24th . . Baccalaureate Service 25th . . Senior Banquet . Memorial Day recess 26th . . Commencement 99 i hyzijg V- A L 2 L 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Margaret Holmlund, jane Swanson, Leonard Faulk, jr., Kathleen Stapleton, David Beckman, JoAnne Meisel- man, Bruna Spiess, Michael Deitsch, Paul Spera. Row 2.' Sandra Huston, Neil Anderson, Mary Ann Lovecchio, Judy Olson, Shelby Hypes, Virginia Peterson, Vicki Hultberg, Bob Schwartz, Gay Thayer, Ann White, Sue Card, Sam Gane, Sandy Gustafson, Robert C. Wilson, Advixer. Row 3: Pat Lindberg, Sue Diamond, Robert Ludwig, john DeMarco, Philip Dawson, Warren Blanchard, Gary White, Tom Neelen, Don Haglund, Jeffrey Milham. Four Active Years for Student Council The Student Council has completed another year as the student governing body at IHS. Every Monday in room 315, the 38 repre- sentatives met with their adviser, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, to discuss school alfairs. Many activities were slated on the Student Councils calendar of events. In November at the Victory Dance the winners of the class elections were announced. December brought the annual Homecom- ing Dance. Student Council members played an important part in 15 meeting. establishing the CO-Ed Club at the YWCA. Again this year Student Council participated in the Foster Parents Plan by supporting a young Mr. Wilson gives a report to Student Council of a District Korean boy, Lim Yun Taek. One of the biggest features of the year Preridenz . . . DAVID BECKMAN was the International Fair which was held in April. As it has in Vice Prerident . . KATHLEEN STAPLETON the last four years, Student Council played an important role in making Secretary . . JOANNE MEISELMAN this year a memorable one for all JHS. Treasurer . . LEONARD FAULK, JR- 100 HUNOQ SUCIHIIS This year, as they have in the past, the honor societies at Jamestown High School have endeav- ored to achieve their goals-perfection in Writing, debating, acting, scholarship, leadership, service, and especially, character. In so doing, they challenge each student to exhibit only his rnost excellent abilities. Honor Society Increases Scholarship Fund Once again the Honor Society lived up to its motto- Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Its money-raising projects have been a service to the entire school and com- munity. The members sold refreshments at basketball games and wrestling matches. Book covers and clear plastic yearbook covers were also sold as in past years. This year for the first time, the Honor Society sold paperbacks in the school library. Our school Christmas tree in the front hall was decorated by the society. The money raised through the preceding projects is put into a special scholarship fund. From this fund S5100 is given to each of two eligible Seniors who have applied for the schol- arship and are approved by the High School Scholarship Committee. The Honor Society is under the Advisership of Mr. Carl Levin. Officers are elected twice a year. The officers this year were: Row 1.' Sue Allenson, Secretary, John Bennett, President Vicki Hultberg Vice President, Gay Thayer, Treasurer. Row 2: Linda Potter, Pat Peterson Susan Pfleeger Sue Card, Carol Carnahan, Hilda Olson, Sally Hardenburg, Ann Austin Row 3 Carl W. Levin, Aduirer, Mary Kohlbacher, Mary Noon, Dianne Sanden Penny Chadwick, Pat Colander, Sue Jurkowski, Shelby Hypes, Margaret Holmlund Row 4 Russell Giambelluca, David Beckman, Robert Olson, Joseph Bowman Thomas john son, Louis Bellardo, Mark Cannan, John Bonnett. Firrt Term Second Term JOHN BENNETT President ALAN PHELPS ,,,'j,gQ11g1,, VICKI HULTBERG Vue-Pfeiidam KATHY ANDERSON BQ! SUSAN ALLENsoN secretary DALE JOHNSON V-5? GAYLORD THAYER Treasurer RONALD DONELSON 5 Il Members are inducted into the Honor Society twice a year, after being 3 selected for their academic standing and service to the school. Row 1.' Dale Johnson, Secretary, Alan Phelps, Prerident, Carl W. Levin, Aduixer, Kathie Anderson, Vice President Ron Donelson Treasurer. Row 2: Barbara Benedict, Monica Moden, Joanne Meiselman, JoAnn Casel, Waneta Holmstrom, Ann Fransen Carol Eaton, Linda Sundholm, Diane Mancuso, Sue Kahle. Row 3 5 Jim Logan, John L. Malmstrom, Barb Irwin, Karen Schmonsky joan Zeldin, Sandy Rosell, Betsy Fancher, Helen Brostrom, David Pillsbury, Alan Jones. Row 43 Russell Johnson, Ralph Connelly Lory Ventura, Douglas Johnson, Gary D. Williams, Leonard Faulk, Robert Goodwin, Dan Noyd. NFL Gives Recognition to Debaters Members of the National Forensic League are chosen on the basis of scholarship, public service, and the amount of debating each has done. NFL is the Honor Society of Debate. There are various rankings in NFL. These are: Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. The degree a member has achieved is based on a point system. Although Distinc- tion is very diliicult to attain, it has been achieved by Sally Haideiibiiig and Louis Bfllardo- Mary Dain listens while Gay Thayer and Mark Cannan discuss their topic in a practice debate. Each year the NFL holds Student Congresses, first on a district basis, and later statewide at Albany. This year john DeMarco presided over the district Student Congress and was also a nominee to the National Congress. In these Student Congresses various bills on timely issues are discussed and proposed. janet Myers is the recording secretary of the Jamestown . Chapter of the National Forensic League for the year 1961- r . i962' This Yeaiis adviser for NFL was Mi- Dwight L- Wiiison- Neil Anderson achieves an honor for debaters when he is tapped for National Forensic League by Dale Johnson. ' l I I - v NFL Row 1: Mary Dain, Judy Miller, Carol Carnahan, Sandy Rosell, Pat Colander, Dale johnson. Row 2: Kathy Stapleton, John Malmstrom, Lowell Patric, Andy Turkovich, joseph Bowman, Dwight Willson, Adviser, Tyler Swanson, John De- Marco, Dave Beckman, Phyllis Johnson, Alan jones, Sally Hardenburg Row 3 .' Louis Bellardo, Gay Thayer, Williarn Wiquist, Mark Cannan, Geoffrey Sigworth, Len Faulk. 103 The highlight of the year for Thespians, an honorary Professionals dramatic organization open only to seniors, was the presenta- tion of HEDDA GABLER by the Cleveland Playhouse. Through the cooperation of Thespians, this play was brought to Jamestown on a Ford Foundation grant. Once again this year, Thespians competed in the Alfred State Technical Drama Festival. In the summer, Thespians will send a student to North- western University to study drama. Officers for the year were: Prerident .... . LEONARD FAULK Vice? Pfehdenl . . VICKI HULTBERG Secretary . . . DONNA NELSON Dale johnson reads over the Thespian induction cere- TNWW' DALE JOHNSON mony in a practice with John Bennett and Bruna Spiess. Hmofifm - MARY BIGEI-OW '!. THESPIANS On floor: Vicki Hultberg, Brunhild Spiess. Row 1: Ginny Peterson, Kathie Anderson, Dale Johnson, Donna Nelson. Row 2: Sebastian Conti, Alan A. jones, Ronald Donelson, Andy Turkovich, Leonard Faulk, Jr., john Dahlberg. Absent from picture: Mary Bigelow, John Bennett. 104 r'Nt QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1: Mrs. Evalyn J. Paulson, Adviser, Roberta Anderson, Sally Hardenburg, Barbara Bloomquist, Diane Pihl, Mrs. Marion K. Young, Adviser. Row 2: Barb Williams, Karen Schmonsky, Sandy Rosell, Ron Donelson, Steve Allenson, Barb Irwin, Vicki Hultberg, Barb Benedict. Abreu! from picture: Robert Klomp, Bruce johnson, Barbara Smith. Representatives of the Press Barb Williams, Barb Smith, and Barb Benedict take part in the Quill and Scroll induction in the Home Economics liv- ing room, where the ceremony was read and symbolic candles were lighted. There is at j.H.S. an international honor society, known as Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists. The society is composed of juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class, who, having performed excellently in some phase of journalism or yearbook work, have been recommended by the advisers and approved by the executive secretary. A further qualification for the Journalism Club members is to have pro- duced at least seventy-five inches of published copy. Quill and Scrolliv motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free, is a classic example of the fourth estate. Although Quill mul Scroll is relatively inactive, it is still an honor to be inducted. Members are chosen each February, and are received through an impressive candle-lighting ceremony during the annual spring banquet at which time they are also given Quill uufl Scroll pins. Advisers are Mrs. Evalyn Paulson for Real umi Greeu, and Mrs. Marion Young for Journalism Club. 105 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS The 35 J.H.S. winners of 1962 Regents College Scholarships are: Row 1: john Mahnstrom, Jeanne Cardot, Dominic Bellardo Sally Hardenburg, Nancy Knowles, Gaylord B. Thayer, jr., Ann Smith, Mary Howe, Alan A. Jones, JoAnn Casel, Dale I. johnj son, Gary Williams. Row 2: Russell L. Johnson, James P. Goodell, Ralph T. Connelly, Susan C. Allenson, Robert T. Good- win, Ronald Herlet, Carol J. Eaton, Barbara O. Irwin, Linda E. Hultberg, Marilyn Phillips. Row 3: Roger Lexell, David A Beckman, Alan R. Phelps, Douglas C. johnson, Tyler C. Swanson, G. Clinton Haecker, Elizabeth Fancher, john E. Bennett, jr. Joseph Bowman, Jr, Bruce A. Hellman, Clifford Lind, joan Zeldin. Absent from the picture: Mary P. Dain. Honors for J. I-l. S. Were Gained in Various Ways john Bennett, Joe Bowman, Dale johnson, Bob Good- win, JoAnn Casel, and Gay Thayer received letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship The winners in this year's Elks Leadership Contest Program' were john Bennett and Vicki Hultberg. I, 'A , .. .Mft I ,ffw - , , V ,,,, Qljf is fit, N. W, l fy K p p I i g 5p,ipi,.... Z ..... tt K if...v .. Gay Thayer Marg Holmlund Dave Beckman Boys' State Girls' State Boys' State 106 The thrill that sweeps the stands as the band marches down the field the echoing notes of the old and beautiful songs as A Cappella carols through the halls, and all the harmony, dignity, and beauty of the musical organizations at J. H. S. help make our days here happier and more meaningful. Before going into the First Presbyterian Church to sing one of the A Cappella Vesper Services, Mr. Bube gives the choir the pitch for the Kyrie Christe. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Don- ald B. Bube, has again spent a happy and profitable year. On November 30, 1961 the Choir sang at the Eastern Music Educators' Conference in Buffalo. On the return trip to Jamestown, the group sang at the Silver Creek Central School. The month of December was a busy and exciting time for A Cappella. The choir sang for the Lions and Rotary Clubs and for assemblies at Lincoln junior High School and j.H.S. The group Hnished the month of December with the beautiful and inspir- ing annual vesper service at the Presbyterian Church. The last weeks in January marked the traditional A Cappella candy sale. The profits made from this sale financed the choir's trip to Chicago in April. A Cappella sang many concerts during this trip, and included such songs as: Rock A Ma Soul , He's Got the Whole World in His Hands , and the beau- tiful Alleluia by Randall Thompson. On May 9, A Cappella gave a concert at Jefferson Junior High School, and the year was completed with the annual Spring Concert on May 26. Yes, A Cappella has indeed spent another busy, and memorable year. A Cappella Carries Cn Traditions The A Cappella officers for this year were Ron Donelson, Treasurer, Renny Blanchard, Assistant Treasurer, Andy Turkovich, Robe Master, Phil Daw- son, Business Manager, Lenny Faulk, President, Gary Williams, Vice President, Sandy Carlson, Librarian, Marg Holmlund, Historian, Betsy Fancher, Robe Master. Caroling in the halls of J.H.S. is one of the events to which the students look forward at Christmas time. A CAPPELLA Row 1: A. Fellows, J. Agate, K. Stapleton, M. Howe, N. Emory, A. LaMonica. Row 2: S. Hypes, A. Kachalien, M. Pickett, C. Adams, J Wilson, M. Noon, V. Olson, J. MacPherran, S. Jurkowski, D. Abramson, E. Fancher, E. Reed, C. Nelson, C. Thomp- son, J. Everett, A. Nielson, C. Branstrom, S. Anderson, S. Renos, P. Loop. Row 3: C. Seager, S. Baldwin, S. Lund, A. Lundmark, J. Long, C. Boria, P. Benclo, A. Raistrick, K. Smith, H. Brostrom, C. Carnahan, K. Daniels, B. Irwin, S. Carlson, A. Marlett, A. White, C. Sealy, C. Eaton, S. Plieeger, A. Johnson, J. Meyers, C. Hazenberg, C. Diamond, K. Anderson. Row 4: C. Fritz, M. Ahlgren, M. Holmlund, B. Spiess, J. Hendrickson, V. Hultberg, C. Scarpino, T Fazio, R. Ouimet, P. Dawson, A. Tutkovich, A. Lyons, R. Morgan, R. Bloomquist, J. Bonnett, L. Cunningham, C. Michos, C. Barrett, P. Fagerstrom, S. Meier, A. Austin, V. Peterson. Row 5: J. Bentley, J. Dahlberg, L. Faulk, A. Phelps, R. Campbell, W. Blanchard, M. Adam, W. Moyer, R. Coan, G. Williams, T. Swanson, R. Hernan, D. Turnell, J. Ayers, G. Powell, G. Bates, J. DeMarco, R. Donelson, D. Olson, Ulrich, R. Johnson, A. Broadhead, J. Malmstrom, B. Triscari, T. Olson. A 1 A amen! The beautiful Christmas Pro- Before a student may become a member of the A Cap- gram at the First Presbyterian pella Choir, he must have a try-out with Mr. Bube. Rick Church begins with the pfoqes- Hernan and Sue Jurkowski go over some music with sional of the choir down the Mr. Bubfi at the piano. candlelighted aisle. 1 09 MEN OF TOMORROW Row 1: john Bonnett, Jerry Barnes, Roger Snyder, Carl Scarpino, Chris Michos, Tom Ayling, Tim Palmer, Charles Quacken- bush, Timothy Olson, Levon Cunningham, Tom Ervin, jim Morgan. Row 2: Richard LeBarron, Jim Bentley, Ed Kirchhoff, Frank Loverme, Dick Campbell, Warren Blanchard, Alan Phelps, Paul Spitale, Gary Neubauer, John Dahlberg, Richard Lind- blad, Brian Triscari, jeff Milham, joseph Loverme. Row 3: Bill Sarto, Phil Campanella, john Weiss, Larry Howie, Frank Vas- sallo, Bob Ouimet, Don Ohman, Bill Moyer, Ron Donelson, Steven Alm, Dave Olson, Al Broadhead, John Hanson, Leonard Faulk, Rick Bloomquist, Dennis Koser, John Malmstrom, Art Anderson. Row 4: jim Ulrick, Roger Coan, Andy Turkovich, Tyler Swanson, Ronald Anderson, Gary Powell, Gardner Bates, Daniel Turnell, Dan Swenson, John Ayers, Rick Hernan, john DeMarco, Craig Bohall, Mel Adams, Russ Johnson, Phil Dawson, Tom Fazio, Don Gustafson, Paul Miller, Kenneth Hauck. Music, Music, Music Jamestown High School was well supplied with music talent this past year. Three organizations to which some of this talent belonged were the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and an all-male chorus called Men of Tomorrow . The Mixed Chorus was made up of a combination of students from all three classes, most of whom hope to gradu- ate to the A Cappella Choir next year. This group performed Accompanists for this year for the A Cappella were Ann White, Cheryl Adams and Sue Pfleeger. in the Christmas program, the Spring concert and also com- peted for a rating at festival time. Most of the music which they sang consisted of A Cappella numbers, sung in past years. The Girls' Chorus was also made up from the three classes. The girls met to sing a variety of music, to increase their music reading ability, and to gain experience. This choir also participated in this year's beautiful Christmas program. The Men of Tomorrow is an addition to our music pro- gram this year. Mr. Bube, the high school's choral director, had long considered having a boys' chorus, and this year made his idea into a reality. The group consisted of approximately eighty fellows who met once a week, to sing grade four songs, the most diiiicult of which was Father William . During the year, the group purchased blazers with money saved from the past few years. The Men sang at Lincoln and jefferson junior Highs on the spring programs and also competed for a music rating on May 26. These three choruses also helped during the year with the candy sale, contributing approximately 35500 for the A Cap- pella trip. MIXED CHORUS Row 1.' Pam Carlson, Mary Grosch, Pam Westrom, Jeanne Bloomgren, Janet Kittle, Janice Ulander, Charlotte Paulsen, Carolyn Demarest, Barbara Olson, Barbara DeMeyere, Cherryl Chalecke, Suzanne Diamond, Arden Kittredge, Sylvia Wilfotm, Judy Eaton, Rosemary Martines, Rosemarie Cappa, Deedee Brown, Jennifer Burns. Row 2 .' Lorraine Grosser, Shirley Ellis, Louise Rennells, Nancy Lee, Suzette Grann, Marsha Lunetta, Linda Whitehead, Sandy Gustafson, Norma Dennis, Kathy Wyberanec, Sandy Swanson, Judy Miller, Ingrid Zeldin, Janice Davidson, Claudia Dracup, Carol Johnson, Linda Hedlund, Marilyn Colander, Kathy Freay, Wendy Williams, Ethel Clark, Sharon Jader, Wendy Shay, Mary Anderson, Becky Lundell, Judy Carlson. Row 3.' Kathy Bondi, Diane Ohlsson, Susan Grundstrom, Carla Jean Lanni, Nancy Larson, Becky Young, Diana Brumfield, Anne Peterson, Cindi Ryan, Patricia Terwilliger, Jackie Bowman, Nancy Anderson, Karen Manning, Diane Westfelt, Jackie Thies, Rosemary Joy, Karen Bergwall, Donna Ballauff, Myrna Sixbey, Janet Gustafson, Sue Vincent, Julie Coleman, Carolyn Jones, Suzanne Luce, Bonnie Lundquist, Donna Donaldson, Judy Warner, Barbara Fusco. Row 4: Jerry Barnes, James Morgan, Tom Ervin, Chuck Quackenbush, Tim Palmer, Richard F. LeBarron, Bill Sarro, Lawrence Howie, Kenneth Hauck, Don Gustafson, Ron Anderson, Dan Swenson, Steven Alm, Craig Bohall, John Weiss, Frank Vassallo, Paul Miller, Frank Loverme, Phil Campanella, Ed Kirchhoif, Den Koser, Art Anderson, Gary Neubauer, Paul R. Spitale, Jeffrey Milham, Joseph Loverme, Tom Ayling, Roger Snyder. GIRLS CHORUS Row 15 Yvonne Hunter, Sheryl Hagstrom, Lynda Stromdahl, Kathleen Lynch, Sherryn Smith, Suzanne Erickson, Caryl Henderson, Joan Pills- bury, Linda Giordano, JoAnn Bordenga, Mariam Giunta, Angela Nazzaro, Virginia Anderson, Gloria Davis. Row 2.' Barbara Benedict, Linda Pappalardo, Cynthia Wren, Carol Frangione, Rita Terranova, Priscilla Paddock, Patricia Bancroft, Diana Atkins, Ginny Ferrara, Bonnie Bixby, Priscilla Anzalone, Kathy Hendrickson, Ann Hedin, Bonita Whelpley, Pat Abbott, Janice Hall, Ann R. Carlson, Sheila Woods, Joanne Laskaris, Cindy Benson. Row 35 Mary Jane Titus, Brenda Johnson, Margaret Snyder, Donna Cuoco, Judy Olson, Vickie Turkovich, Donna Silk, Sue Bullock, Pat Bucklaew, Carol Benson, Susan Kohlbacher, Marlene Fredlund, Margaret Allen, Marsha DiMaio, Maureen Hughes, Becky Larson, Cindie Minati, Barbara Barlow, Leona Shirley, Geraldine Carlberg, Elaine Woolschlager. Row 45 Ann Calimeri, Marlene Lunetta, Sandra Hey, Michlin Constantine, Marcia Johnson, Sandra Hind, Jeanne Anzideo, Karen Markell, Rosemary Capizzi, Martha Stearns, Barbara Kotsi, Wini- fred Hedlund, Patricia Carlberg, Catherine Carlson, Rahanna Acey, Linda Mullen, Patricia Hartney, Sally Gore, Kristen Kinnear, Sylvia Andeer, Judi Richardson, Onnolee Carlson, Ginny Guido, Gail Gilford. 111 ORCHESTRA Row 1: Douglas C. Johnson, Geoffrey Sigworth, Barbara Giltinan, Marie SanFilippo, Louis Bellardo, David Fray. Row 2: Carl Hellman, Wesley Ulander, Joe Bender, John Hultman, Judy Johanson, Lorraine Anderson, Dave Olson, Marion Mistretta, Lory Ventura, Paula Cameron, Beverly Anderson. Row 3: Kathleen Borst, Joan Zeldin, Mr. Russell Johnson, Director, Linda Hallett, Sherlene Lindquist, Betty Lou Faulk, Arthur Sisak, David Gustavson, James Booth, Phillip Lundeen, Tony Rizzo, Steven Alston, John Chrispell. Orchestra Has a Busy Year This year was an active one for the J.H.S. Orches- tra, under the leadership of Mr. Russell L. Johnson. The highlight of the year was the Annual Orchestra Night, which was held on April 14. The first move- ment of Schubert's famous Unfinished Symphony was one of the many selections played. Our Orchestra was well represented in the All- State orchestra by Douglas Johnson, David Gustav- , , held a pancake supper. The members also ran a son, and Arthur Sisak. Attending the Sectional All- , D , snack bar at the solo competition festival here on State were Douglas Johnson, Geoffrey Sigworth, Bar- A 1 ri 7. bara Giltinan, Marie SanFilippo, and David Fray. P To end the year, members of the Orchestra par- Each year the Orchestra performs in assembly pro- D , , A , ticipated in the Chautauqua Festival on June 9. grams at Junior high schools. This year, assemblies were presented at Washington and Lincoln Junior Officers for 1961-62 Were: High Schools- Preridem .... DOUGLAS JOHNSON T , f b, d , h F Vice Prerident . - JOAN ZE1-DIN o raise money or a com ine trip to t e re- Secretary g U BEVERLY ANDERSON donia Competition Festival and then on to the Niag- T,e,,,,,,e, , LOUIS BELLARDO ara Falls area and Toronto, Canada, the Orchestra Libfdfian ' PAULA CAMERON 112 Officers for 1961-62: President Secretary . Treasurer Librariam . . Keeper of Properties . M . . LORY VENTURA . GREGORY JONES RUSSELL GIAMBELLUCA BOOTH, TERRY MASON . DAVID GUSTAVSON Dance Band Travels to Canada During the 1961-62 season, the Dance Band, in one of its numerous performances, played in Septem- ber at Stoney Creek High School, Stoney Creek, Ontario. The Band also played for the Homecoming Dance, the Irish Stew, a dance at Lincoln junior High School, and the Kiwanis Club. In addition, the Dance Band provided music during the intermission at the Sophomore Amateur Show in February. Members of the Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Smeragliuolo, held rehearsals each Mon- day night. In their repertoire are included Moon Indigo, Solitude, The Twist, Night Train, and Crash Landing. The Band also sponsored a Dance Band Clinic. DANCE BAND Row 1: Ramon Pappalardo, Terry Mason, Lory Ventura, Terry Angelo, Russell Giambelluca. Row 2: James Booth, Greg Jones, David Pillsbury, David Bloomstran, Mr.Smeragliuolo,Direct0r, Philip Swanson, Dan Jones, David Gustavson. Row 3: Arthur Sisak, John Bonnett, David Daner. H if ,, 5 1 f 4 BAND Center: Carolyn Egeberg, Sherlene Lindquist, Roxie Hallquist. First Row: Vicky Daner, Linda Hultberg, Susan Pfleeger, Ann Sell- strom, Patricia Wade, Hilda Olson, Loraine Anderson, Mary Kohl- bacher, Priscilla Anderson, Linda Whitehead, Marie Cullen, Martha Ahlgren, Christine Coleman. Second Row: Lory Ventura, Sandra Gustafson, Mike Caruso, Linda Anderson, Terry Angelo, Cheryl Adams, Richard Battaglia, Elaine Anderson, Steve Swanson, Terry Mason, Thomas Larson, Marilyn Yartz, Russell Giambelluca, Ramon Pappalardo, Mike Leone, Clyde Newson, Sandra Swanson, Marilyn Colander, Sandy Huston, Elaine Gould. Third Row: Brenda Carl- son, Yvonne Olson, Dave DeFrancisco, Mary Linder, Mary Lovecchio, Marion Mistretta, Linda Anderson, Kathy Saxton, Charles Massey, Pam Shay, Carol Johnston, Charles Dispenza, Eric von Reyn, Ronald Donelson, Judy Jackson, Betty Lou Faulk, Margaret Johnson, Susan Card, Arthur Sisak, Cindy Ryan, Mike Cosimano, Dan Atkins, Kathy Carlson, Linda Hallett, Gerald Haglund, Phillip Lundeen. Fourth Rowi Cynthia Wren, Darla Chili, Jeffery Erickson, Mary Galati, Bob Purser, Sharon Swanson, Jacqueline Darroch, James Philips, Ted Washburn, Mary Cullen, Jim Smith, David Olson, Joseph Bowman, John Bergman, Bruce Rowan, Bryan Emmett, Eldridge Anderson, Gary Swanson, Ronald Carlson, Dan Forsberg, Jim Booth, Linda Sundholrn, Anthony Rizzo, Perry Destro, David Bloomstran, Greg Jones, Glen Utter, Dave Pillsbury, Dennis Ewing, James Logan, Philip Swanson, Daniel Jones, John Bennett, Dave Gustavson. Fifth Row: Sally Johnson, Arlene Tomlinson, Linda Barnes, Bonnie Moller, Carol Seaburg, Linda Morey, Susan Sandbloom, Steve Alston, John Crispell, Bob Smith, Susan Allenson, Holley Marker, DeForest Ewing, Gary Haber, Carl Vullo, Richard Perez, Charles Carlson, Mr. Jacobson, Patricia Colander, Diana Molin, Sandra Rosell, Sheryl Dowd, Karen Schmonsky, Gail Hollenbeck, Sally Sprigg, Waneta Holmstrom. Band Officers Were: Drum Major . . JOHN BENNETT President , . . LORY VENTURA Vice-President . . . JOHN BENNETT Secretary .... SUE ALLENSON Treasurer . . . RUSSELL GIAMBELLUCA Librarians . LINDA SUNDHOLM, VICKY DANER Quartermaster . . . PEGGY JOHNSON Assistant Quartermaster . . HILDA OLSON Sophomore Representative . SANDRA GUSTAVSON Seated: Sue Allenson, Lory Ventura, John Bennett, Ron Carlson. Standing: Sandy Gustavson, Hilda Olson, Peggy Johnson, Elaine Gould, Linda Sundholm. J. H. S. Band Visits Washington The Jamestown High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles L. Jacobson, again completed a good year, rating high in marching and in music. While contributing the necessary pomp and ceremony to our school athletic functions, at which everyone was thrilled by the precision drills and stirring marches, the band also developed into one of the finer cultural organizations of our community. Highlighting the marching season, September to Novem- ber, were two performances outside the Jamestown area. On September 23, 1961, our band was hosted by the Hamilton Tiger-Cat Band and Saltfleet District High School of Hamil- ton, Ontario. At this time the band performed for approxi- mately 40,000 Canadians before the game and during half- time. On October 15, 1961, the band presented a half-time show for the Buffalo Bills in Buffalo Memorial Stadium, Buf- falo, New York, 'which was viewed nationwide over ABC-TV. In addition to this the band presented a show at each home football game. The High School Band also sponsored many assemblies at J.H.S. and at other schools as well. Some of these were: the music department's annual Christmas assembly, concerts in the Junior High Schools on March 6, and April 11, two Spring Concerts, one on March 10, featuring the world- renowned trumpetist, Don Jacoby, and another on May 12. The band also invited a band from Dowagiac, Michigan, which presented a concert in our school on April 17. The High School Band highlighted the school year with a concert tour to Washington, D. C. Band members were given the opportunity to visit such towns as Hershey and Har- risburg, Pennsylvania, and Annapolis, Maryland. In Washing- ton, members heard the National Symphony Orchestra, and visited such landmarks as Washington's Memorial and Lin- coln's Memorial, and Arlington National Cemetery, in Arling- ton, Virginia. The band traveled to Amherst High School in Amherst, New York, and entered the competition festival there on May 11, 1962. With its participation in the Memorial Day Parade on May 30, in Jamestown, the band rounded out another good year. Tromboner: Dave Gustavson, Edith Curtis, John Bennett, Dan Jones, Phil Swanson, Jim Logan, Dennis Ewing, Gerald Haglund, Phil Lundeen. Trumpets: Dave Pillsbury, Gregg Jones, Linda Sundholm, Ron Carlson, Dan Forsbetg. BANNERETTES Kneeling: Holly Marker, Becky Larson, Ann Bentley, Cindy Barkstrom, Martha Stearns, Pat Hartney. Standing: Nancy Beckman, JoAnn Ferrara, Nancy Smith, Barbara Barlow, Judy Casamento, Cindy Minati. Band Auxiliary Units COLOR GUARD Kneeling: Diane Molin Standing: Waneta Holmstrom, Karen Schmonsky, Sally Sprigg, Sandra Rosell, Gail Hollenbeck 116 MAJORETTES Kneeling: Bonnie Moller, Arlene Tomlinson Standing: Sally johnson, Linda Morey, Sue Sandbloorn, Carol Seaberg, Linda Barnes Out of the clicking of typewriters, the scratching of pencils the flash of cameras, the planning, and the magical combinations of Words come the publications of Jamestown High School to provide every student with information and delight. Senior photographer Robert Klomp is absent from the picture. Junior pho- tographers are Bruce Johnson, Head, and Joe Frangione. RED AND GREEN TYPISTS Row 1: Carol Seely, Roberta Anderson, Dee Dracup. Row 2: Linda Hultberg, Waneta Holmstrom. Red and Green Many long and tedious hours go into the making of a successful yearbook. Pictured on these two pages are the people on the various staffs of the 1962 Real and Green. Under the guidance of faculty adviser Evalyn J. Paulson and editor Vicki Hultberg, the diligence and effort of the staffs have made this year's Red and Green outstanding. .I l. RED AND GREEN ARTISTS Row 1: Karen Schmonsky, Pat Colander. Row 2: Con- stance Hazenburg, Carl O,Neil, Elisabeth Lindquist, JoAnn Casel. 3... I l - fi I RED 8: GREEN CAPTION WRITERS Row 1: Richard Campbell, Barb Irwin, Mrs. Paulson, Barb Benedict, Alan Phelps. Row 2: Janice Paquin, Bob Schwartz, Jeanette Widlund, Dave Parasiliti, Eleanor Radack, Tom Dracup, Elaine Wfistran, Bob Olson, Edith Curtis, Steve Allenson, Betsy Fancher, Margaret Holmlund Row 3: Sebastian Conti, Carol Seely, Bill Bellavia, Kathy Smith, joe Ventura, Diane Benson, Mike Deitsch, Gloria Cardinale, Andrea Nielsen, Ann Fransen, Helen Brostrom, Santo Bevacqua, Donald Piazza, Roger Lexell. RED AND GREEN EDITORIAL STAFF Row 1: Carol Eaton, Barb Irwin, Vicki Hultberg, Mrs. Evalyn Paulson, Adviser, Barb Benedict. Row 2: Sally Hardenburg Diane Benson, Linda Anderson, Judy Miller, Ann White, Joan Zeldin, Penny Chadwick, Sandy Rosell, Sue Card, Jane Long Joanne Meiselman, Judy Jackson, Linda Sundholm. Row 3: Gay Thayer, Bob Klomp, Russell Johnson, Ronald Donelson, John Bennett, Gary Williams, Bob Goodwin, Dick Campbell, John Hanson, Warren Blanchard, John Bonnett. RED Sc GREEN BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: Dave Thompson, Mrs. Paulson, Steve Allenson, Sebastian Conti, Tony LaMarca. Row 2.' Jim Sfetko, Charles John- son, Dave Beckman, Lory Ventura, Bruce Limburg, Andy Turkovich, Stephen Simmes, Thomas Neelen, Charles Stohlberg. 119 Journalism Club Has Weekly Publication Get out there and cover those beats! U Typists! Hurry, or we'll never meet the Wednesday deadline! And so goes Journalism club which publishes the J.H.S. Saturday Magazine every week. The 16 club members gather interesting and informative news on everything from new teachers, exchange students, award winners, and special class functions, to recommending New Yearis resolutions and unusual happenings around school. Writing the school newspage is not the only activity. journalism club members enter competitions and attend con- ventions at Syracuse University, Columbia University, and St. Bonaventure University. The club members also study journalism, concentrating especially on feature writing and laying out a page. journalism club plans to lay out its own page in the future, a job presently done by the local news- Sally Hardenburg and Barb Smith check on an item in the file of past newspapers. All club publications and other activities are supervised by paper. BARBARA SMITH . . Editor I HOPE GILMOUR , . Treawrer 4,6 BARBARA BLOOMQUIST U U .3 I ' corrzdor edztorr I.. V f BARBARA WILLIAMS 5s::a..,'IT SANDRA ROSELL . Maria Bazaar , WR ' JEANNE cARDoT . Exchange Bazaar yi DIANE PIHL . nam Chairman - A f - A . '- ' 'll R - ' 92 Rl rf M! Qt! Row 1: Sally Hardenburg, Barbara Smith, Barbara Bloomquist, Donna Wilcox, Suzy Johnson, Hope Gilmour. Row 2. Sandra Rosell, Diane Pihl, Sandy Swanson, Barbara Zepke, Lola' Andeer, Monica Moden, Jeanne Cardor, Mrs. Marion K. Young, Adwrer 120 RUDUKTIUN3 With the glare of spotlights, and the smell of greasepaint the actors of J.H.S. took to the boards, following age-old traditions to present memorable displays of talent in the production of each class. 'Ns k v' SOPHOMORE AMATEUR SHOW Seated: Barbara Irwin, Vicki Hultberg, Jackye Wilson, Carole Barrett, Cheryl Thompson, Elizabeth Fancher, Dale john- son, Margaret Holmlund, Virginia Peterson. Row 1: jim Ulrich, Tony Lyons, Chris Michos, john Bonnett, Carl Foti, Joan Zeldin, Ingrid Zeldin, Linda Hallet, Mary Ann Lovecchio, Kathy Anderson, Angelo Nazarro. Row 2: Sue Luce, Mary Jane Nania, Linda Whitehead, Sandy Gustafson, Linda Hedlund, Susan Grunstrom, Mary Grosch, Judy Eaton, Kathy Bondi, Judy Olson, Marie SanFilippo. Row 3: Ray Papallardo, Lory Ventura, Mike Leone, Terry Angelo, Russ Giam- belluca, Len Faulk, Sandy Huston, Louise Reynolds, Arden Kittredge. Sophomores Present Talent Show On February 3, 1962, the Sophomore Class sponsored an amateur talent show in the Merton P. Corwin auditor- ium. Mr. Vincent joy, basketball coach at J.H.S. was the genial master of ceremonies. Talent in abundant measure from all three classes including one line act from a junior high school was displayed. The acts included were first carefully chosen and then placed in the following divisions: individual instruments, dramatic monologues, song and dance acts, singing groups, and instrumental groups. All categories were judged on the qualities of stage presence, ability, voice-carrying power, appearance, and audience appeal. Mrs. Gilbert vanBever, Mrs. Harvey Osgood, Miss Pauline Lopus, Mr. Max Robin- son, and Mr. J. Ralph Carlson were in charge of judging the variety of acts. Top honors were awarded to the Islanders',, a rela- ' l f lk- ' ' . S d ' d . . uve Y new O Smgmg group econ Prize was Preseme The Islanders, Jim Ulrich, Tony Lyons, Cris Michos, and John to M r ni h . . . a Y Jane Na a' W 0 Performed a tap dance number Bonnett, sang their way to first prize at the Amateur Show. Under the guidance of Miss Florence Hinz, Sophomore Class Adviser, and Mrs. Ellen Schultz, the sophomore talent show was both pleasurable and financially successful. 122 Cheaper b the Dozen ls a Delightful Success On March 24 the junior Class of 1965 presented its play CHEAPER by the DOZEN, written by Frank Gilbrath, Jr. and Ernes- tine Gilbrath Cary. This is the true story of the twelve Gilbrath children and their father. Rick Hernan played the part of Mr. Gilbrath, an efficiency expert, who attempts to run his family the way he runs his factories. Mrs. Gilbrath, a kind, understanding mother, was portrayed by Ann White. There were many humorous and heart-warming situations in the play. Others in the cast were: Ernestine . . Hilda Olson Frank . Tom Neelen Jackie . Phyllis Johnson Dan . . John Bonnett Bill . . Phil Dawson Fred . . Mark Cannan Anne . Pat Colander Lillian . . Pat Peterson Martha . . . Anne Austin Mrs. Fitzgerald janet Myers Dr. Burton . . Bob Ludwig Joe Scales . . Bob Ouimet Miss Brill . . Karen Manning Larry ..... John Hanson Mrs. Ellen Shultz, director, was capably aided by John DeMarco, student director. Costume mistress was Carol Carnahan, props, Claudia Dracupg and make-up, Marlene Fredlund. The enjoyable characterization, the colorful scenery, and the excellent direction has made CHEAPER by the DOZEN an extremely successful event for the Junior Class. The three main characters in the charming Gilbrath family were Pat Colander, Rick Hernan, and Ann White. Row 1.' John Bonnett, Pat Peterson and friend, Phyllis johnson. Row 25 Karen Manning, Hilda Olson, Ann White, Pat Colan- der, Anne Austin, Janet Myers. Row 35 john Hanson, Mark Cannan, Rick Hernan, Phil Dawson, Tom Neelen, Bob Ouimet. 125 Row 1.' Bobby Wyberanec, Ginny Peterson, Theresa Ventura, Merrilee Endlund. Row 2: John Dahlberg, Ron Donelson, Kathy Anderson, Dale Johnson, Len Faulk, Mary Bigelow, john Bennett. Row 3: Joanne Meiselman, Bob Karapontso, Sue Hannahs, Bruna Spiess, Carol Eaton, Penny Chadwick, Barb Bloomquist it John Bennett, who took the difficult part of Uncle Chris, delighted the audience. Kathy Anderson, as Katrin, accepts from Mama, Dale johnson, a brooch which had belonged to Katrin's grandmother. I Remember Mama Delights Full House But most of all as I look. back. to the house on Steiner Street, I remember Mama. Those were the words' that took hold of us on November 4, 1961, as members of the class of 1962 pre- sented I Remember Mama by Kathryn Forbes. The cast was under the direction of Mrs. Ellen L. Shultz, English teacher and dramatics coach, and Vicki Hultberg, student director. One soon became aware of the importance of Mama over her household and family. Dale johnson gave a moving per- formance in the role of Mama. Equally commendable perform- ances were given by Leonard Faulk, who played Papa, Kathy Anderson as Katrin, the would-be author of the family, and Theresa Ventura and Virginia Peterson as Kathy's sisters, Dagmar and Christine. Ronald Donelson portrayed the only boy in the family, Nels. Through Mama's unexpected visit to the hospital, the family's effort to get rid of Dagmar's cat, and Katrin's attempt at writing a story, we saw what the Hansen family was really like. Other members of the cast included Brunhild Spiess, Aunt Sigricl, Susan Hannahs, Aunt Jennie, Carol Eaton, Aunt Trina, John Bennett, Uncle Chris, Mary Bigelow, his wife, JoAnne Meiselman, Agnes Mooreheadg Alan Jones, bell boy, and John Fray, soda clerk. - 124 As in the intricate workings of the clock affirmative pulls against negative, negative against affirmative, in the infinite contention of debate. As each Weight of the clock struggles to counterbalance the other, so the debaters and orators of J.H.S. argue and oppose - with the ultimate result of learning truth. Kenneth Hauck goes over some of his major points in a debate for Sherlene Lindquist. Novice Debate Club Under the direction of the new novice coach, Ronald G. Passarelli, these beginning debaters have participated in round robins and debates among themselves. The members of this club also took part in the annual Christmas tree sale and candy sale, helping to make them both successful. This year, for the first time, they have joined the South- ern Tier Debate League, which holds debates every Thurs- day, preparing the students for future debating. Several inter-scholastic tournaments have been held at Siena, Pittsford, McQuaid, and Rochester, to which the novice debaters have traveled. Although they have not as yet placed, their record shows a fine attempt. It is certain that J.H.S. can expect much of these future experienced debaters. Becoming a member of the top varsity debating team Omcefsi , . , Pmidem . ANTHONY ZANETTA in two years is the major goal of the novice debaters, and WM Prmdem I C. DONALD HAGLUND in working toward this, the novices have gotten off to a Searezmy'TredJWer i ' JOHN RAPPOT-E fairly good Start this year. Recording Secretary . KENNETH HAUCK Coach . . RONALD G. PASSARELLI NOVICE DEBATE Row 1: Gail Gilbert, Judy Johanson, Diane Ohlsson, Sherlene Lindquist, Carolyn Demarest, Virginia Anderson. Row 2: Gary Leon, Neil Anderson, Brian Lydic, Karen Bergwall, Kenneth Hauck, Anthony Zanetta, Ronald Passarelli, Adviyer. ... FN VARSITY DEBATE Row 1: Carol Carnahan, David Beckman, Vice President, Kathleen Stapleton, Secretary, Leonard Faulk, Jr., Prerident, Gay Thay- er, Treasurer, Mary Dain, Historian, Pat Colander, Jane Long, Sally Hardenburg. Row 23 Dee Dracup, Karen Manning, Janet Myers, Pam Shay, Judy Miller, Louis Bellardo, Alan Jones, Tyler Swanson, Joseph Bowman. Row 35 Dwight Willson, Debate Coach, Lowell Patric, John Malmstrom, Dale Johnson, jane Swanson, Hilda Olson, Carol Eaton, Geoffrey Sigworth. RESOLUTION Resolved: that the federal government should equalize educational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. OFFICERS Prerident . . . LEONARD FAULK Vice-Prerident DAVID BECKMAN Secretary . . KATHY STAPLETON Treararer GAYLORD THAYER Historian . . MARY DAIN Coach . DWIGHT L. WILLSON More Trophies for the Case Having the splendid record of 1961 to follow, the Varsity Debate Club made a fairly good showing in the tournaments. Several new trophies for debate and speech have been added to the trophy case from such places as Hamilton Col- lege, Canisius High School, and Cleveland's Sr. Ignatius High School. This year's major project, as in the past, was the Christmas tree sale. Under the direction of Jane Swanson, over 500 trees were cut, hauled, and sold by the members of the club. The project was a tremendous success as the treasury showed. The candy sale, carried on at the same time, also increased the funds of the club. Membership in the Southern Tier League was opened to Jamestown this year. Every Thursday, members of the par- ticipating schools engage in one round of debate. A rewarding opportunity, the league has given experience and debate points to those who normally could not obtain them. Even after this page goes to press, the Varsity Club has many more tournaments planned, from which they hope to add a few more trophies to the front hall. Gay Thayer and Sally Hardenburg look over a few of the many trophies kept in the front hall cases. af-we qv K C' CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Row 1: Sally Hardenburg, Geoffrey Sigworth. Row 2: Gay Thayer, David Beck- man, Mark Cannan, Louis Bellardo. Charles E. Hall Debaters Discussed European Common Market The seniors and juniors again competed in the Charles E. Hall Debate this Spring. This debate, begun in memory of the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall, Sr., who died during his senior year at J.H.S., has been an annual event at j.H.S. for many years. The seniors took the affirmative side and the juniors the negative of the topic: Resolved: The United States should join the European Common Market. The senior team composed of David Beckman, Sally Hard- enburg, and Gaylord Thayer with john Bennett as alternate was coached by Mr. Robert Letro, history teacher. The juniors-Louis Bellardo, Mark Cannan, Geoffrey Sigworth, and alternate James Bentley-were coached by Mr. joseph Zam- pogna, language teacher. Wbe1z youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing looms with flying feet . . . BYRON And all through the school year, Youth and Pleasure do meet, as time is forgotten in the endless learning, planning, fun and laughter of the many club meetings at J.H.S. KEY CLUB Row 1: Russ johnson, Arthur Sisak, joe Anderson, Sebastian Agate, Alan Phelps, Mike Dietsch. Row 2: Richard Paterniti, Douglas johnson, Andy Turkovich, Lory Ventura, james Okesson, Mr. Rood, Adfuiyer, John Bennett, Tyler Swanson, David Beckman, Robert Olson, Stephen Allenson, Gaylord Thayer. VQ Joe Anderson and Mr. Rood Cut the burlap for the display cases. OFFICERS President . . . JOE ANDERSON Vice President , SEBASTIAN AGATE Secretary . . ARTHUR SISAK Treaxurer . ALAN PHELPS 130 KEY CLUB Row 1: Russ Giambelluca, Gary Houck, Sam Gane. Row 2: Louis Bellardo, Terry Lanning, Bruce Limberg, Mr. Rood Harold Andersen, Anthony Zanetta. Key Club Serves J. H. S. and Community The Key Club, a service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, is made up of male representatives from all school organizations. These boys strive to maintain the good relationship between school and community which has been established over the years. Key Club's many services have made it an outstanding organization at J.H.S. The boys take tickets at all home basketball games. Besides cleaning and polishing the many plaques and trophies in the front hall, they decorated the other hallway show cases with colorful burlap. The members took charge of parking facilities for the County Teachers' meeting in the fall and also the Parents' Back-to-School Night. To complete a year of Worthwhile activities, Key Club gave a spring banquet for the custodial and food service staffs. 131 Key Club Officers are planning the year's activities Art Sisak, Al Phelps, Sebi Agate, joe Anderson. - AVA Q,V!l,f V I 'ff I Av if if ,. . . .. .. .. t 1 Wm: 'ers fir--xi lief F.T.A. CGROUP ONEJ Row 1: Barbara Benedict, Ann Quisemberto, Yvonne Olson, Pat Domst, Pat Terwilliger, Marcia Pickett, Betty Lou Faulk, Historian, Marilyn Yartz, Secretary, Ann Muscarella, Vice President, JoAnn Casel, President, Sandy Rosell, Treasurer, Cheryl Thompson, Parliarrzentarian, Theresa Ventura, Pat Peterson, Nancy Larson, Carla Jean Lanni, Mary Lou Heffernan, Becky Larson, Cindie Minati, Nancy Emory. Raw 2: Marilyn Brunacini, Susan Fagerstrom, Ingrid Zeldin, Geraldine Carlberg, Bonnie Bixby, Carol Carnahan, Cherrie Chalecke, Carolyn Egeberg, Sue Meier, Sally Gore, Maureen Lynch, Ann Illig, Betsy Herbein, Marsha Lunetta, Terrie Allen, Kathy Gronquist, Sherlene Lindquist, Allene Lundmark, Rosemarie Cappa, Judy Warner, Linda Young, Cindy Seager, Sue Baldwin, Sara Anderson, Mary Kane. Row 3: Gloria Cardinale, Wendy Dickson, Marie SanFilippo, Priscilla Anderson, Cindy Diamond, Karen Manning, Sue Jurkowski, Sue Laskaris, Pam Fagerstrom, Diane, Specht, Skippy Hansen, Marcia Johnson, Linda Whitehead, Barbara Bloomquist, Eleanor Radack, Cindy Beckstrom, Sandy Carlson, Priscilla Overton, Sheila Woods, Kathy Illig, Linda Sundholm, Ann Hedin, Dana vanBever. Row 4: Lynne Johnson, Ann Smith, jackie Hendrickson, Gayle Hubbard, Pat Bucklaew, Marsha Fredluncl, Nancy Gustafson, Janice Kelley, jackie Thies, Pat Colander, Carol Allen, Elaine Reed, Lola Andeer, Sylvia Andeer, Kathy Smith, Carol Eaton, Nancy Knowles, Rahanna Acey, Daisy Hodnett, Sylvia Wilform, Marlene Lunetta, Pamela Westrom. F.T.A. Members Briefed on Teaching Careers The Merton P. Corwin Club of the Future Teachers of America at j.H.S. helps its members decide on teaching careers. Meetings are held each month. The officers this year are: JoAnn Casel, President, Ann Muscarella, Vice-President, Marilyn Yartz, Secretary, Sandra Rosell, Treasurer, Betty Lou Faulk, Historian, and Cheryl Thompson, Parliamentarian. On April 13, F.TA. day was held at Fredonia. Another activity is the Teacherette Day, the day the members visit the classes of their choice in the grade schools and junior highs. One hundred seventy-three members participated in that activity on April 6. Each year senior members are invited to the State Uni- versity College at Fredonia to visit the campus. Thirty-eight seniors visited Fredonia this yearl The Future Teachers group has enjoyed many speakers this year. Informative talks on the teaching career have been given by Mr. Robert Letro, Mr. George Keeler, Miss Frances D'Angelo, and Mr. Robert Wilson. Supper meetings were held occasionally during the year. The final meeting of the year was the May Banquet, at which the officers for next year were installed and the senior mem- bers Were honored. I an The F.T.A. officers must have several meetings for planning the programs. One such meeting with Mrs. Russell consists of Marilyn Yartz, Secretary, Betty Lou Faulk, Historian, Mrs. Rus- sell, Adviser, JoAnn Casel, President, Ann Muscarella, Vice President, Sandy Rosell, Treasurer, and Cheryl Thompson, Parliamentariarz. F.T.A. CGROUP TWOJ Row 1: Patricia Wade, Judith Ann Casamento, Mary Jane Cheslock, Sarah Oneta, Donna Cuoco, Sandra Cheslock, Susan Grundstrom, Helen Ann Peterson, Anne Fellows, Connie Clonan, Anna Caprino. Row 2.' Cynthia Wren, Arden Kittredge, Vickie Turkovich, Sue Gronberg, Kathy Knorr, Marla James, Sandy Gustafson, Kathie Anderson, Kay Willems, Sharon Johnson, Margaret Allen, Carol Johnston, Sandy Munella, Dor- othy Tota, Cathy Lamantia, Fran Paterniti. Row 3: Norma Dennis, Judy Eaton, Anna Bentley, Sally Ann Johnson, Barbara Barlow, Louise Rennells, Phyllis Johnson, Judy West, Gayle Laughlin, Susan Scofield, Mary Anderson, Janice Ulander, Caryl Henderson, Sally Beckstrom, Jerrilyn Bull, Jeanne Bloomgren, Diane Benson, Mary Ann Jackson, Autumn Swanson, Holley Marker, Sue Grey. Row 4: Rick Hernan, John Hanson, Carolyn Jones, Marilyn Colander, Ann Fransen, Karen Schmonsky, Dianne Sanden, Janet Gustafson, Christine Coleman, Diane Dunberg, Gail Hallenbeck, Diane Pihl, Donna Ballauff, Barb Williams, Elaine Anderson, Barb Johnson, Michlin Constantine, Sue Vincent, Myrna Sixbey, Linda Hultberg, Joan Zeldin, Diane Westfelt, Judy Johanson, Janet Myers, Mary Noon, Rosalie Lombardo. no HI-Y ALPHA Row 1: Gary Haber, Eldridge Anderson, Art Gilmour, Arthur Sisak, David Ahlgren, Edward Padgett. Row 2: Gerry Chiflin, Laurance Sandstrom, Mel Alston, Larry jackson, Mr. Rood, Aclvifer, Harold Andersen, Steven Alm, Dennis Lindbloom, Ward Anderson, james Knight. ALPHA OFFICERS 1961-1962 President .... ARTHUR SISAK Vive President . . DAVE AHLGREN Secretary-Treasurer . ARTHUR GILMOUR Chaplain . . ELDRIDGE ANDERSON 134 Hi-Y Clubs Have Hi-Y starred the year oif with officer training camp at Mission Meadows. The officers from both clubs attended for training, discussion, and making plans for the year. Later in the season, after each of the home football games, Hi-Y held a dance in the YMCA gym. On November 4, live delegates from each club along with advisers attended the Chautauqua-Cattan augus Area Assembly in Fredonia. Here Alpha Hi-Y's bill, to provide for white-edge markings on state highways, was passed. In December, Arr Sisak, Leon Norberg, and Mr. Rood attended the Stare Some of the Hi-Y members stop on the steps of the YMCA to show their Hi-Y jackets. Row 1: Bruce Nelson, Donald Ohman, Douglas Johnson, Gary Benson. Row 2: joe Buffone, Neal Hagstrom, Rolf Hansen, Mr. Rood, Aflvirer, Charles Carlson, John Sorenson. an Active Year Assembly in Albany. Here the bill was passed again and sent on to the State Legislature, where it became law. Another state activity which Hi-Y participated in May was the State Youth Conference in Buffalo. During December the clubs went Christmas carol- ing with Mi-Y at the two Jamestown hospitals and held an Alumni dinner for the reunion of former Hi-Y members. The clubs had many other programs during the year. Some of these were speakers, films, discus- sions, dancing, swimming, basketball, a hayride, and social get-togethers. The Hi-Y Purpose: . . . To Create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. One project during the year was the purchase of Hi-Y jackets. Another was the selling of pop corn for a contribution to YMCA World Service. Alto- gether, the two clubs have achieved their goals for the year. Q56-A-.... BETA OFFICERS 1961-1962 President . . . DOUGLAS JOHNSON Vice Prerizlent . . LEON NORBERG Lliibgx, Secretary . . GARY BENSON Trearurer . DONALD OHMAN Chaplain . BRUCE NELSON Dave Ahlgren, Art Sisak, and Bruce Nelson, make a tape in preparation for a Hi-Y radio program. 135 MI-Y Row 1: Sharon Zetterlund, Sandie Bragg, Sue Hannahs, Program Chairman, Judy Clapham, Secretary, Cindy Seager, Preu dent Sandy Swanson, Chaplain, Carole Fritz, Mary Lou Heffernan. Row 2: Betty Lou Faulk, Ann D. Carlson, Nancy Kidder, Myrna Sixbey, Barb Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Diane Dunberg, Janice Kelley, Sonja Clauson, Joanie Erickson, Diane Darling, Pam Fagerstrom, Marilyn Colander, Joan Pillsbury, Sylvia Seager, Linda Cooper, Alice Erickson. Mi-Y Serves and Learns Mi-Y, a YWCA and school-sponsored organization of 25 girls, held a planning meeting with Hi-Y early in the year. They discussed purposes and ideals and planned the year's program including many recreational, educational, and service activities. In October, the girls enjoyed a slumber party at which a hair stylist gave advice and demonstrations. The girls also held a Christmas Party, which included the Hi-Y members. In November, the group participated in a nickel supper at which a panel of Jamestown teachers discussed college selec- tion and preparation. Sessions of interpretive dancing and a movie concerning career opportunities were activities which interested the girls. As one of its service projects, Mi-Y made scrap books for children's wards. At Christmas, the girls helped in the annual YWCA hanging of the greens, and caroled in the hospitals. Mi-Y also worked on the YWCA Spring Carnival and used its share of the proceeds to send delegates to the annual Y-teen summer camp and conference at Keuka. This year's officers President ..... Vice-Prerident .... Secretary .... Trearnrer and Puhlicily chairman Chaplain ..,.. Sally Freeman helps to paint one of the booths for the Spring Carnival held at the YWCA in March. 'WC 1' 6' I . CYNTHIA SEAGER MARY Lou JEMISON . JUDY CLAPHAM . . DIANE PIHL . SANDY SWANSON Advisers: MRS. OLIVETTE KASSOUNI MRS. NORMAN CLAPHAM MISS MELINDA EVERITT 136 , fa: , 'WJ' V ll C , Q CULO ESPANOL SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Ann Fransen, Diane Mancuso, Laura Perez, Sue Hannahs, Lynne johnson. Row 2: Terry Lanning, Rose- mary joy, Mr. Jack Connor, Advirer, Pat Terwilliger, Dick Merchant, Gayle Hubbard, Ray Norman. Row 3: janet Kittle, Nancy Emory, Carol Miller. Spanish Club Has Lively Discussions On alternate Thursdays in room 514, Spanish Club convenes under the guidance of Mr. Jack Connor, faculty adviser. The primary purpose of this club is to aid the students in becoming better acquainted with Spanish culture and to afford the members a greater opportunity to express themselves in the for- eign language. The club has been very busy this year. At their meetings the members held discussions concerning the social and educational differences between Spain and other countries-especially our own-and the customs, religious celebrations, and other facets of Spanish life. They have listened to recordings, seen slides, and received several speakers, including Laura Perez and Gayle Hubbard. Officers this year have been: Preridew .... DIANE MANCUSO Vice-Prerident . LYNNE JOHNSON Secretary . . ANN FRANSEN Trearurer . SUE HANNAHS Dick Merchant, Janet Kittle, Kathy Williams, and Terry Lanning become acquainted with some Spanish-speaking countries by using the map of South America. 137 Exchange Student Sparks German Clubw In its second year, German Club was very fortu- nate in having Brunhild Spiess, exchange student from Germany at J.H.S., as a member. Her slides and talks of Germany sparked lively discussion on current events, such as the division of Berlin, and on the German people, their customs, and their country. Officers for the year have been: Prerident . . . JAMES ULRICH Vice Preridem . SUSAN CARD Secretary-Treamref' . . MELVIN ALSTON Advirer . . MR. HERBERT HEINEMANN GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Joanne Meiselman, Pat Peterson, Sally Hardenburg, Her- bert H. Heinemann, Advirer. Row 2: Hilda M. Olson, Mary Kohlbacher, Marilyn Yartz, Sue Card. Row 3: James Ulrich, john Hanson, Arthur Sisak, Mel Alston. Row 4.' jim Okes- son, Chuck Dispenza, Paul Lar- son, Paul Anderson. Jim Ulrich and Sue Card show some of the items in the German Club show case. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Beverly Anderson, Constance Hazenberg, Gayle Laughlin, Sandra Huston, Cynthia Bergstrom. Row 2: Mr. Zampogna, Adviser, Susan Scofield, Helen Ann Peterson, Susan Grundstrom, Jennifer Burns, Diane Ohlsson, Sylvia Wilform, Sandi Fish. Row 3: Linda Young, Kathy Wyberanec, Gary Hendrickson, Charles Carlson, jonathan Oram, Linda Hallett, Linda Hedlund. Mr. Zampogna tells the French Club about life at the Sorbonne in Paris. Vive La France Every other Wednesday a group of second and third year French students met in room 312 with Mr. Joseph A. Zampogna to discuss such matters as French life, language, and people, and to plan for future club events This group formed the French Club, whose purpose it was to familiarize its members with the language and customs of the French people and bring about a better understanding of these people and their ways. With Mr. Zampogna serving as the faculty adviser, the club sponsored a dance and a bake sale. To better acquaint the students With the French language, and to increase their fluency, various word games were played at the meetings. The members heard recordings, saw slides, and listened to several speakers. Officers this year were: Prerident . . . . JONATHAN ORAM Vife-Prefirlerrt . . . CONNIE HAZENBERG Secretary . . KATHY WYBERANEC Treamrer . . . ANN SERVOSS 139 FUTURE NURSES Row 1: Elaine Wistran, Marilyn Brunacini, jean Agate, Araine Conti, Barbara Benedict.Row 2: Barbara Abadessa, janet Kittle, Carol Anderson, Jane Anderson, Jeanette Widlund, Rosemary joy, Patti Carlberg, Karen Markell, Ann Myer, Ann Sellstrom, jackie Darroch, Ann R. Carlson. Future Nurses Learn First Aid If First Aid is needed, just look for the Future Nurses. The members of FNA at JHS this year, have taken a 10-week First Aid Course from Miss Gretchen Sander, gym teacher and First Aid instructor. In this course the girls learned many things includ- ing making splints for broken limbs as well as the mouth to mouth method of artificial respiration. This year again, the Future Nurses took over the Easter Lily Drive, in which they all dressed in bunny outfits to solicit contributions to ight cerebral palsy. The usual Junior-Senior competition in the drive was evident again this year. FNA has proved again that it is an aid in helping students to decide on whether to make the field of nursing their careers. Rosemary Joy, janet Kittle, jane Anderson, Karen Markell, and Barb Benedict learn first aid procedures through practice. Officers for the club this year are: Prerident ..... JEAN AGATE Vice Pretident . . . ARAINE CONTI Secremry . MARILYN BRUNACINI Treawrer . ELAINE WISTRAN Advirer MRS. ELDA MAE MURPHY 140 Bill Knott, Dick Lyon, and James Russo board the bus for a Distributive Education district meeting at Sala- manca. D. E. Club Participates In Area Contests The Distributive Education Club, designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distributing, is affiliated with the national Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, which enables it to compete in contests sponsored by the DECA. This February the members of the D. E. Club went to Salamanca to compete with other area schools in contests on sales demonstrations, public speaking, and job interviews. As a result of these contests, Richard Lyons competed in the National Contests in New York City on March 16. At other meetings Carol Pollaro and Judy Bellardo gave a talk and showed slides on Mexico at the fall meeting, and at the Christmas tea Miss Laura Perez, who visited JHS from Mexico for three months, was their guest. This year, as money making projects, members sold ball point pens and sponsored the dance after the Hornell basketball game. Officers this year were: Prerident . . . JUDY CARLSON Vice Prerident . . . JAMES RUSSO Secretary . . . BEVERLY YARATCH Trearurer . . PAULETTE BIANDOLILLO Keeper of Propertier . MARGARET SNYDER Advirer . . MISS MABEL JOHNSON . ,. A CD.E.CLUB Row 1: Margaret Snyder, Judy Carlson, Paulette Biandolillo, James Russo, Beverly Yaratch. Row 2: Judy Spencer, Miss Mabel Johnson, Advirer, Judy Bellardo, Wendy Shay, Carol Anderson, Linda Morey, Cathleen Lindberg, Carol Pollaro, Carol Griffis, Becky Anderson, Roxie Hallquist, Edna Catonese, Richard Lyon, and John A. Fray. Row 1: Tim Mahoney, Paul Spera, John Dahlberg, Larry Woolschlager, Tom johnson, Paul Lar- Mr- Wi1S0H, 35 d0CfOf Kl1f'ChH'hefl'0V, son, Dave Pollaro, Bobbie Wyberanec, Pat Peterson, Susan Stewart, Sylvia Renos, Merrilee Endlund, aided hOfI1C1'0O1Tl 503 with words of Nancy Larson. Row 2: Jim Okesson, Joe Anderson, Roger Lexell, Scott Johnson, Steve Pachol, Cf1C0Uf218Cf11C1'lf throughout the game- Fred Verry, Philip Dawson, Russell Johnson, John Hanson, Brian Triscari, Dan Turnell, David Olson, Tom Dustin, Ted Ford, Dave Lind. Kneeling center: Mr. Robert McKenzie, Adviser. J-Club Adopts New Constitution This year the members of J-Club have adopted a new con- stitution, dedicated toward good sportmanship, school spirit, and strong support of all school athletic functions. Under the new constitution, each year a historian will be elected whose main duty will be to complete and maintain records of all varsity sports. K Major activities for the year included a very successful pep rally, bonflre, and dance before the Warren football game, spon- sored jointly with the Pep Club and with Student Council. A contest supervised by J-Club and Student Council saw Ginny Peterson elected the 1961 Football Queen and Barb Bloomquist, Vicki Hultberg, Peggy Johnson, and Bobbie Wyberanec as her attendants. J-Club also sponsored one of the best attended dances of the year, following the Southwestern basketball game at which the flrst j.H.S. Twist contest was held. Winners were Brian Tris- cari and Sue Sandbloom. In addition, this year J-Club began purchasing jackets for all members. At present nineteen members have been outfitted. The final activity for the year was the traditional Student Fac- ulty basketball game. A uniquely costumed faculty battled Lyke's Lovers, from homeroom 303, to win by a score of 56 to 57. Officers were: 1 w P 'ai . RUSS OH SON VZ? Szjidem JIM JOKE-:ESON Row 1: Dick Paterniti, Pete Parla, Sam Parinella, Ray Parker, Ron Secretary ' ' BOBBIE WYBERANEC Pappalardo. Row 2: Dave Pillsbury, Dave Pollaro, Tom Parasiliti, Al Tredmrer ' I JOE ANDERSON Soldano, Gerald Peterson, Mr. Lyke, Don Piazza, Tim Pearson. Historian . GARDNER BATES 142 ' PEP CLUB Row 1.' Pam Fagerstrom, Historian, Sue Laskaris, Secretary, Jean Agate, President, Araine Conti, Vice President, Kathy Knorr, Treas- urer. Row 2.' Connie Clonan, Anna Caprino, Georgiann Sarno, Leslie Hurst, Janet Kittle, Marsha DiMaio, Cindy Benson, Ann Myer, Rosemary Martines, Vickie Turkovich, Pat Salone, Sandy Burk, Joanne Laskaris, Diane Swanson, Miss Sander, Adviser. Row .' Marie SanFilippo, Linda Hedlund, Julie Coleman, Kathy Wyberanec, Suzy Joyce, Nancy Webeck, Rose Marie Salone, Sonja Clauson, joanie Erickson, Rosemary joy, Kathy Gronquist, Sharon johnson, Margaret Allen, Sandy Munella, JoAnne Casel, Valerie Rishell. Pep Club Burns Warren in Effigyn Pep Club sends cards of congratulations to recognize those students receiving special honors and awards: now a few Words of praise are in order for the efforts of the organization itself. Pep Club has had a busy year, as evidenced by the following activities. The traditional casket containing an effigy of a War- ren football player Was made by the club and burned at the bon- Hre preceding the annual game of rivalry. Members made the posters seen in the corridors urging student attendance at athletic events. As their money-making project of the yer, the club sold football souvenirs, small toy replicas of I.H.S. football players. Pep Club also held a special reception for the J.V. and Varsity football and basketball teams and the cheerleaders on February 20, 1962. A red and green basketball was placed in the Pep Club display Window after each basketball victory, another sign of Pep Club's constant drive to encourage school spirit. Officers for the past year have been: Prerident .... JEAN AGATE Vice Prerident ARAINE CONTI Secretary . . SUE LASKARIS Trearurer . . KATHLEEN KNORR Pep Club helped to promote school spirit by the casket in the front hall for the Warren football game, and through various signs and posters. 143 Behind the Scenes The boys behind the scenes, the Stage Crew, per- form many important school services. They spend countless hours assisting in the production of plays and assemblies. This crew handles the lighting and the scenery designs and construction for class plays and special affairs. They are also responsible for the use of the slide projector during assemblies. With the purpose of raising money for the instal- lation of a new anteroom in the auditorium, they sponsored a dance held in the gymnasium during the second semester. Leaders for the year have been: Stage Manager ..,. TERRY FURMAN Arrirtant Stage Manager . MARK ERICKSON 144 Kneelmg: William Wiquist, Stephen johnson, Terry Lanning, Geoffrey Sigworth, Dave Olson. Standing: Mark Erickson, Terry Furman, Bruce Limburg. Terry Furman and Terry Lanning set up a spot light for the junior Class play. Terry Lanning and Earl Riggle operate the spotlight from the projection booth. RADIO CLUB Seated: Barry Westerlund, Eugene DeCastro, Douglas Johnson, James Bentley, Bill Wiquist, Mike Deitsch. Standing: Jeff Sigworth, Barb Zepka, Al Phelps, Dave McCanna, Kathy Williams, Louis Bellardo. Music, News and You Communications keep the people of the world informed, interested, and entertained.Station W.j.H.S is the active integral part of this vast communication network which serves the student body of james- town High. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the voice of W.J.H.S. is piped into each of the homerooms in the high school. It is through these services that the students learn of meetings, entertainment, or achievements of individual students. Jamestown High's private radio station makes it possible to Al Phelps sets up his equipment to play records for one of the dances in the gym. .gi Eugene DeCastro and Jim Bentley give the PA announce- ments every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. address and inform the entire student body. The misconception of so many of the students is that this is the Radio Club's only function. It is important to note that the music at school dances is supplied and played by Radio Club's members. The audio for school plays is also furnished by the organization. The leaders of the Radio Club are: Preiident ..... ALAN PHELPS Vice President . GEOFFREY SIGWORTH Treasurer . . . JIM BENTLEY 145 Engineer . BARRY WESTERLUND ,i yr PRETENDERS Row 1: Kathy Bondi, Carla Jean Lanni, Maureen Lynch, Sue Baldwin, Brenda Johnson, Susan Grundstrorn, Leslie Hurst, Mary Jane Nania, Judy Warner, Kathy Williams, Mary Ann Galati, Jennifer Burns. Row 2: JoAnn Sinatra, Pamela Westrom, Gayle Laughlin, Jane Hedlund, Rosemarie Cappa, Bonnie Carlson, Cindy Benson, Marla James, Sue Gronberg, Deedee Brown, Gayle Over, Judy Bellardo, Marie San Filippo, Ann Marie Quisimberto, Suzy Joyce, Hilda Olson. Row 3: Sara Anderson, Jane Long, Cindy Diamond, Judy Olson, Marsha DiMaio, Mary Grosch, Judy Miller, Becky Young, Sally Ann Johnson, Barbara Bar- low, Ann R. Carlson, Jackie Darroch, Rosemary Martines, Donna Ballauif, Nancy Anderson, Jackie Bowman. Row 4: Rick german, Tom Neelen, John Bartholomew, Sam Gane, Anthony Calabrese, Marlene Fredlund, Karen Manning, Ginny Olson, Dee racup. Pretenders Gain A more thorough knowledge of the dramatic arts is the goal of the members of Pretenders, a dramatics organization. Under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Schultz, the club's adviser, the group has explored many sides of drama. This year, Pretenders, formerly comprised of jun- iors and seniors, took on a new look, welcoming for the first time members of the sophomore class. This proved a rewarding experience for all, enabling the Officers for the year were: First Term Pre.rident.' GINNY PETERSON Vice-President' JOANNE MEISELMAN Secretary : NANCY TAYLOR Mary Bigelow and Vicki Hultberg decorate the Pre- Tfeafwef-' KATHY ANDERSON tenders' show case. Program Chairman: JUDY JACKSON Ad1fi:er.' MRS. ELLEN SCHULTZ 146 T PRETENDERS Row 1: Ann Hedin, Joan Pillsbury, Susan Fagerstrom, Nancy Taylor, Secretary, Joanne Meiselman, Vice President, Virginia Peter- son, Preridem, Kathie Anderson, Trearzwer, Nancy Knowles, Waneta Holmstrom, Ann Sellstrom. Row 2: Arden Kittredge, Linda Hedlund, Judy West, Susan Pfleeger, Carol Carnahan, Cherrie Chalecke, Kathy Wyberanec, Cindie Minati, Becky Larson, Susan Scofield, Holley Marker, Dale Johnson, Victoria Turkovich, Dana van Bever. Row 3: Eleanor Radack, Mary Bigelow, Pat Colander, Janet Gustafson, Gary Haber, Tom Karapontso, John A. Fray, Terry Shatto, Steve Johnson, Myrna Sixbey, Barbara Olson, Nancy Peterson, Sue Jurkowski, Judy Johanson, Nancy Webeck, Patti Carlberg, Winnie Hedlund. Dramatic Experience less experienced members to profit from the richer background of the older members. The club has undertaken several projects this year. Chief among them was informal presentation by each class of a one-act play before the group. The per- formers gained dramatic experience while providing the others with an opportunity for constructive criti- cism. In addition to decorating the dramatics display cases, the Pretenders once more carried on the yearly tradition of cleaning the costume rooms. Second Term JOANNE MEISELMAN SANDY FISH GINNY PETERSON NANCY ANDERSON DALE JOHNSON Journeyu by Thornton Wilder. Ginny Peterson, John Dahlberg, Bruna Spiess, Sebastian Conti, and Ron Donelson portray the characters of the play Happy 147 l 'f The Coach and his team celebrate after their Warren Victory. Sports the Year Round Rocky scores against Falconer. ii Steve Pachol holds opponent for Gary Neubauer. John Marshall Clears his last hhfflle- 148 Behind the thrilling excitement of che crack of a gun, the screaming stands, the frenzied cheerleaders, and the tense faces of the team, lies a message for every J.H.S. student. This is the knowledge of playing by the rules - not only in a game, but in life - and with it comes the lasting spirit of sportsmanship. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Sylvia Renos, Pat Peterson, Jan Tinkham. Row 2: Bobbie Wyberanec, Merrilee Enlund, Susan Stewart. Cheerleaders - Pep Personified JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: JoAnn Sinatra, Kathy Wyberanec. Smnding: Pat Lindberg, Sue Johnson, Judy Olson. Through victory and defeat, our cheerleaders were always ready with a smile and a snappy cheer. When our team was winning, high spirits were easy to come by, but when the tide of victory was going against us, our cheerleaders, with their immense vitality, succeeded in boosting the spirits of both the team and the spectators. This year the varsity cheerleading squad consisted of Merrilee Endlund, Pat Peterson, Sylvia Renos, Sue Stewart, Janis Tinkham, and Bobbie Wyberanec. The Junior varsity cheerleaders were Sue johnson, Pat Lindberg, Judy Olson, JoAnn Sinatra, and Kathy Wyberanec. Cheerleading tryouts for the next year were held in the spring. The 1962-63 cheerleaders are Sue johnson, Pat Lindberg, Judy Olson, Pat Peterson, Janis Tink- harn, and Kathy Wyberanec. Each Monday after school flnds these girls practicing under the instruction of Miss Gretchen Sander. One of the valuable experiences the cheerleaders gained was their attendance at the cheerleading clinic at Silver Creek, New York. The Varsity cheerleaders cheered at the football games, while the J V's sold programs and tickets. They deserve much credit, for they are the symbol of the tremendous school spirit at j.H.S. 150 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: Sandra Brooks, Pam Fagerstrom, Josie Condella, Sue Laskaris, Lynne johnson, Carole Allen, Rahanna Acey, Sue Kahle. Row 2: Joanne Laskaris, Donna Cuoco, Cheryl Thompson, Jackye Wilson, Karen Markell, Marlene Fredlund, Gail Gifford, Andi Barnet, Sharon Johnson, Sylvia Wilform. Interest in GAA Grows The Girls' Athletic Association has made great strides, in this its second year, in promoting girls' sports at j.H.S. This year 26 homerooms were represented at the GAA's monthly meetings. The officers and representatives planned the after-school activities in which the members would participate. Some of the sports chosen were table tennis, badminton, archery, cageball, tumbling and apparatus, basketball, track, volleyball, and new this year, fencing. For the second year in a row, bowling has held the position of favorite with the girls, but volleyball was raised in popularity. A good cageball team journeyed to Frews- burg to compete in the cageball playday there. In the soccer playday in Falconer, the GAA team tied for first place. The GAA was hostess for track and volleyball playdays at j.H.S. this year. The climax of the GAA was the giving of awards at the formal banquet. Seventy-five hard-earned awards went to deserving girls. 151 OFFICERS President .... SUE LASKARIS Vice President . . JOSIE CONDELLA Secretary . LYNN JOHNSON Treasurer . CAROL ALLEN Marcia Hayes scores another point for her team in a GAA volleyball play day. Raiders Again Win Bi-Count Title j.H.S. batsman singles during Lake Shore League clash. 1.1-LS. 10 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 9 1 4 2 Although the Red Raiders had a losing season, they again won the Bi-County championship by defeating the Olean Huskies, 4-0. In that all-important game, sophomore hurler, Bill Sarro, got the win on a well-pitched game. Three JI-LS. hitters, Tim Mahoney, Dick Domen- ico, and Brian Warner, had three hits apiece. However, the 1961 campaign came to a close with a loss to the Plains- men from Frontier Central in the Sectionals. The Raiders could squeeze only four hits in the 8-2 decision. In Lake Shore League competition, Joe Montagna, Bob Conroe, Dick Domenico, and George Banks all batted over .300 to place among the top twelve hitters in the league. Gus Noni was a leading hurler in the league fanning 36 and walking only 9. SCHEDULE LETTERMEN 0 Senior: junior: Falconer 3 Southwestern 3 Bob Conroe Ted Ford Salamanca 1 Tom Giu Dick Domenico F d ' 4 Vfarfgga 5 Jim Intihar Tim Mahoney Falconer 1 Don Melquisr Rick Mason Fredonia 6 Ron Norgren Gus Noni Southwestern 3 Dunkirk 8 Joe Montagna Steve Pachol Warren 5 Jim Swanson Olean CBi-Countyj 0 . Frontier CSectionalJ 8 Brian Warner Row 13 Coach Allen Ayers, D. Ewing, J. Swanson, R. Mason, S. Ventura, B. Sarro, D. Domenico, J. Montagna. Row 2 .' G. Noni, T. Ford, F. Vella, T. Gill, R. Norgren, B. Conroe, J. Intihar, D. Melquist, B. Warner, T. Mahoney, S. Pachol. Courtesy Jamestown Post-Journal Courtesy Jamestown Post-Journal Kneeling: Coach Hachten. P. Parla, L. Woolschlager, F. Roselle, S. Alston, B. Triscari, J. Hanson, B. Karapontso, B. Sprigg, J. Saullo, M. Alston, J. Anderson, Manager, D. Thorpe, J. Marshall, J. Thompson, P. I.aBarbera, D. Brocklehurst, C. Johnson, J. Cardone, J. Frangi- one, S. Conti, J. Knight, E. DeCastro. 1961 Trackmen Start Fast The 1961 J.H.S. track team rolled to two quick wins over Northern Area and Warren before losing six straight, including a fourth place in the County Meet and a last in the Sectionals at Kenmore. In the 57-52 victory over Northern Area, the Raiders took 9 firsts including Jack Thompson's double win in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and John Allen's double in the 440 and the high jump. In the County Meet, Jack Thompson, John Allen, and Bill Sprigg had victories in the 220, 440 and 880 yard dashes, Y respectively. 1 961 SCHEDULE 153 Brian Triscari and Bill Sprigg Work out at a practice session. Iamertown Opponent: 57 Northern Area 52 54 215 Warren 50 315 Joe Afldefsofl 51 Fredonia 67 shows how to 41 Bradford 68 uput 'he shot , 51 115 oiean 66 213 27 112 County Meet Southwestern 36 1!2 Fredonia 31 Falconer 31 Dunkirk 23 52 U3 Dunkirk 65 213 Coach Colburn Colburn Coaches Last Season at J. I-1. j'H'S' Opponent! Head football coach, Walter Colburn, ended his 12 years as a coach 21 Dunkirk 20 at J.H.S. with one of his toughest schedules. Despite a losing 7 Erie Prep 26 season, the Raiders won two key games on their schedule. Aquinas 7 Probably the best win of the season and possibly of Colburn's DeSa1e5 19 career was the 19-7 victory over Aquinas High School of Rochester. Olean 19 Fullback Tim Mahoney scored twice and Steve Pachol once in this big upset. 52101. d In the traditional Warren game, Dick D'Angelo and Russ Carci- Warren 7 one, a junior, scored touchdowns in a 12-7 victory over the Dragons. D'Angelo's was a 54 punt-return and Carcione's an 18 yard run. At the annual football banquet, Dave Pollaro, senior tackle, was awarded the Richard's Outstanding Player Award. He was selected by his teammates. Steve Pachol and Dave Lind stop a Warren opponent. FOOTBALL Steve Pachol and Jim Ol-:esson take down an opponent. Row 1: D. Lind, S. Pachol, T. Ford, B. Neubauer, G. Neubauer, T. Mahoney, D. Pollaro, A. Mole, D. D'Angelo, R. Carcione, J. Okesson. Row 2.' P. Parla, D. Dahle, R. Schwartz, R. Lexell, F. Vella, M. Marucci, L. Wool- schlager, G. Anderson, G. Bates, W. Stockwell, J. Goodell. Row 33 M. DeAngelo, D. Evanczik, J. Pippa, M. Alston, R. Hernan, D. Baglia, J. Ulrich, D. Ferry, D. Samuelson, S. Johnson, J. Sharp. Row 4: J. Knight, J. Anderson, T. Johnson, J. Bender, H. Bush, D. Carlson, W. Brown, R. Pattison, F. Roselli. Row 5: Managers, M. Maione, C. Johnson, Head Coach Colburn, ,7.H.S. Director of Football Harold Reubens, Assistant Coach Al Ayers, and Assistant Charles Schultz. Courtesy Jamestown Post-Journal S. PACHOL D. D'ANGELO D. POLLARO Co-captain ' .. nz,-P . ?,sRi.S4': :yuh 2 ,A ,. .' , Q v-,xhf fx ft aff? H X A 5, 1 1 y ,, , v .'.,M ,,,.fii v W ' . 3 ...., , Qi . L ll .fi 659' T. MAHONEY i I. OKESSON COACH COLBURN G. NEUBAUER 155 C0-Captain ,...' Env . ww. -A .. 0. . LIND B. NEUBAUER j.H..S'. Opponent: 54 Erie Academy 59 5 8 Southwestern 47 47 Fredonia 52 5 8 Warren 7 5 61 Falconer 60 59 St. Vincent 71 64 Gowanda 5 6 48 Dunkirk 55 5 2 Bradford 5 8 64 Southwestern 40 5 6 Olean 59 48 Fredonia 55 83 Hornell 5 2 5 2 Falconer 67 5 5 West Genesee 56 67 Erie Tech 8 5 42 Gowanda 49 5 7 Dunkirk 5 9 66 Olean Bi-County 69 Raiders up for a rebound are Bob Ludwig Q54D and Ron Frederes 1525. Waiting for them to come down are Tom Terwilliger, Jim Goodell, and Steve Pachol. Close Games Dot Year Although the team had an under par year the players gained a lot of experience from ir. The team consisted of 7 Juniors and 3 Seniors, next year, the team will be experi- enced in battle. Probably the most exciting game of the year was the game with Falconer on january 12, 1962. In that game a double overtime period had to be played. In the end, though, we won by a score of 61 to 60. 156 Our Lake Shore League record was 4 wins and 6 losses. In the Lake Shore League We placed 3 Players in the top ten scorers. They were: Steve Pachol, Jim Anderson, and Rocky Morgan. For the year, Steve Pachol was high scorer on the team with 251 points and a game high of 29. 1 J w lf. l 2 - W if 'ff!' it 5 it Q1 Zi Egfr H5 lm? l 5455. VARSITY BASKETBALL Rocky Morgan, Steve Pachol, Tom Terwilliger, Tony Overton, Bob Ludwig, Phil Dawson, Dick Naum. Back Center: Coach Vincent Joy. High Scorer Steve Pachol goes for two points. Come on boys! 157 to .,,, ft, X k iln Q' Q ff, 4, will if We lg? ' .,,., H, ,qi Get that ball. by N ff ,.,.,f 3 , tivt .f,,, jf Courtesy Jamestown Post-Journal jim Anderson, Ron Frederes, jack Thompson, I .H .S . Opponents 29 Canisius 65 38 Canisius 5 7 37 Corry 5 8 45 Corry 5 0 3 6 Meadville 5 0 5 5 Meadville 40 37 Erie Prep 58 12 Erie Prep 74 Row 1.' Rick Bloomquist, Dave Olson, john Rappole, Fred Verry, Howie Bush. Row 2.' Bob Kelly, Al Broadhead, Mike Whitehead, Don Cusimano, Dave Corson, Dane Treharne, Leo Welsh, Coach David Swanson. Row 3: Joe Baggiano, Richard Ecklund, Pete Sullivan, Roy Hager, Gary White. SulliVan-- Captain and High Scorer This year was not a particularly productive one in the way of victories for the Jamestown High Swim Team, but because of a new program recently instituted, the team can look forward to better records in the coming years. This new program entitles freshmen candidates for the team to work out with the varsity team. In this way more experience can be gained for future years. This year the team won one meet out of eight, but some fine individual performances highlighted the season. The team, under Coach Dave Swanson, practiced each day in the YMCA swimming pool. Pete Sullivan was elected captain of the team for the year. Pete was also the team's high scorer, gathering 62 points during the season. 22553953 A Pete Sullivan finishes his leg of a relay race. J. Greenstein, B. Fashano, S. Bevacqua, Mr. Miller, Advirer, T. Cangiolosi, G. johnson, R. Connelly. The j.H.S. Bowling Team became the champions of Chau- tauqua County in the County Tournament in March. With a final total of 2576, they won by a mere 2 pins. Seven high schools competed in the event. The team is chosen from the highest average bowlers in the j.H.S. league. At the time this book went to press, jerry Greenstein's team was leading with 40M Wins and 132 losses. Jim Russo's team was a close second. The high game was Tony Cangiolosi's 219. The high two game series was a 417 bowled by Ralph Connelly. Ralph also had the high average of 171. 159 J. H. S. Keglers Win County Tourney SCORES Jamextown Opponents 2535 Dunkirk 2618 2390 AAA-Sectionals COleanJ 2482 2432 Dunkirk 2 5 05 2 5 72 Sherman 22 59 2519 Sherman 2312 25 76 Chautauqua Co. Tournament CDunkirkD 2 5 74 jame.f!01wz 15 0 12 14 Row 1: D. Piatz, B. Cusimano, Barlow, R. Snyder, R. Agnello, T. Mazzone. Row 2: R. Leeper, T. Milioro, J. Dearing, M. Terry, G. Gaeta, G. Harper. Row 3: S. Aiken, F. Vassalo, J. Rissell, S. Johnson, P. Miller. BASKETBALL SCORES Iamextown Oppoaentr 577 Chautauqua Varsity 5 8 Southwestern 5 2 Fredonia 64 Warren 62 Falconer 5 4 St. Vincent 60 Gowanda 70 Dunkirk 48 Brad ford 61 Southwestern 7 5 Olean 65 Fredonia 74 Hornell 62 Falconer 51 Chautauqua Sophs 45 Gowanda 5 3 Dunkirk Football ana' Basketball Olean Bradford Salamanca Bradford Salamanca Dunkirk Olean Opponentr 14 20 7 14 27 7 26 Kneeling: Coach john Leonard, T. Wedemeyer. Stamliag: T. Ervin, D. Zanetta, W. Anderson, T. Palmer, M. Forscey, R. White, QI. Gustafson, T. Sheesley, C. Bohall, D. Cole, B. Brown, P. Crucilla. 160 Lettermen Paul Spera, John Dahlberg, Tom Johnson, Phil Dawson, and Dan Turnell show their form for Coach Norton. A Good Year on the Links The golfing Raiders of Jamestown High finished their 60-61 season with a six-win, two-loss, and one-tie record. After the regular season, the links- men went on to win the county championship. They were also represented in the Western New York Sectionals. Playing such teams as Olean, Southwestern, Silver Creek, Bemus Point, Brocton, and Mayville were Paul Spera, Tom johnson, john Dahlberg, Phil Dawson and Dan Turnell. Ellie Norton coached the Raiders. jamertown 15 Brocton 8 Silver Creek 5 Southwestern M Olean 1456 Bemus Point 8 Southwestern 7M Olean 12M Silver Creek Opponent: 0 7 12 im M 7 7M M J. H. S. -Thou Art Dear To Us All. . The Jamestown High School Alumni Association wel- comes this year's graduates into its membership, and invites them to the 94th annual reunion to be held in Merton P. Corwin Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 26, com- mencement night. At that time, special recognition is given to the graduates and also to the classes that graduated from Jamestown High School, live, ten, fifteen, twenty-five, forty and fifty years ago. OFFICERS FOR 1962 President .... SAMUEL PALADINO First Vice President . . . DAVID SWANSON Secsond Vice Prerident .... J. NORMAN HERBY Secretary . . . MRS. ELEANOR SELLIN LARSON Treawrer ..... GERALD L. ANDERSON Trmtees . DR. VICTOR R. WAGNER, C. WILLIAM GLATZ, MRS. JEANNE CROSSLEY PUGH Hundred Member Club of J. H. . Alumni Organized in 1945, this club through its membership fee of 5510 each, provides a fund for a gift of 3100 awarded each year to the graduating senior chosen by students and faculty as the one who has contributed most to the high school and to his own development. Last year's winner was Philip S. Jones, the class president. Although the organization began with 100 prominent Alumni, its membership is now open to all graduates who wish to contribute the 310 membership fee to help perpetuate the fund. The graduates are represented on the program by the class president, and by the singing of the class song by all members who are present. The Alumni Association is a definite link with activities in Jamestown High School and has as its chief purpose the preservation of the treasured traditions and highest aims and ideals of . - -. 1533, A f ' t'...' itll?-A . .,.. . S ' it.. 2 . ci.. . ' ' - V- Z .-Quill! . iii ' ' fii izjgi - ew-c. ' Philip S. Jones OFFICERS FOR 1961 Prexidenz ...- HAROLD C. WHITE, SR. Vice President . . . PHILIP HENDERSON Secretary . . MRS. JEANE CROSSLEY PUGH Treasurer . . . . WILLIAM B. ANDERSON Trurteer . . SURROGATE ROLLIN A. FANCHER, EARLE O. HULTQUIST, FRANK E. TAYLOR Qgongmfzzlpzfionf To The CLASS of 1962 . . . Todaylr gruduatef, the builderf of az Greater fameftown Arm tomorrow . . . THE JAMESTOWN AREA CHAMBER OE CGMMERCE, INC 163 A-C Sterling Service Station 15 South Main Street Allen Street Market 209 Allen Street J. P. Andersen, Red and White Grocery 151 Hallock Street Paul N. Anderson, Accountant 109 Stowe Street Annex Restaurant 103 E. Third Street A Friend Beal Landscape Service North Main Street Extension Beck and Tinkham, Architects Bailey Building William W. Boerst Hotel Jamestown Building Sam Bondi, Wholesale 36 Harrison Street Angelo S. Bonta 209 South Main Ross T. Butler, Realtor 313 West Fifth Street Dr. and Mrs. George F. Caccamise 63 Allen Street Carl's News Room 632 East Second Street Carlson's New-Used Merchandise 21 North Main Street David L. Carlson, D.D.S. Hotel Jamestown Building Chadakoin Lod e No. 718 I.B.P.O. Elks of W. 8 1109 Washington Street , Chadakoin Truck Leasing Corporation Allen Street Extension Charm Beauty Salon Hotel Jamestown Building Chautauqua Hardware Employees Federal Credit Union 31 Water Street Chautauqua White Service, Inc. Allen Street Ezitension Cinderella Doll Hospital 513 East Eighth Street Ernest H. Coleman 120 East Third Street Colonial Whip 239 Fluvanna Avenue Cotter Real Estate Agency 327 Wellman Building Danielson Oil Company 258 Crescent Street C. Davis Printing Company 112 Cheney Street DeLuxe Upholstery Shop, Leonard Dahlgren, Prop. 31 Forest Avenue PATRONS Jamestown Lodge No. 263, B.P.O. Elks 339 East Fourth Street D. M. Ervin, M.D. 205 East Sixth Street Ferri Heating and Plumbing Company 816 Foote Avenue Filter Queen of Jamestown 271 Fairmount Avenue George's Gulf Service 112 West Fourth Street G. M. A. Super Market 321 Hazeltirie Avenue A Friend Hebner Heights Grocery 318 Hebner Street Hope Haven Nursing Home 35-39 Harrison Street The Humidor News 8c Smoke Shop 122 East Third Street A Friend Ingjald Lodge No. 65, I.O.V. Vikin 318 Washington Street Adolf F. Johnson 400 Wellman Building Johnson's Hoover Sales 8: Service 113 East Second Street Johnson Keystone Service Station 607 West Third Street Robert J. Kittredge, Optometrist 410 East Fourth Street John J. Knobloch 127 Myrtle Street Lander's Adam Hat 219 North Main Street Gene W. Leathers 147 Cook Avenue Luxor Beauty Shoppe 208 East Second Street A Friend Ma Bell's Kozy Kitchen 234 East Second Street McNamara's Printing Shop 48 Chapman Street Market Street Garage 25 Market Street g Temple Miano's Radio 8: T.V. Sales 8: Service 199 Newton Avenue Joseph Micciche 306 West Third Street Fred Miller, West Chemical Products, Inc. 40 22nd Street Modern Laundromat, Inc. 1381 East Second Street 180 Fluvanna Avenue 567 Fairmount Avenue Nollinger's Guitar Studio 826 North Main Street 164 Oakdale Dairy Camp Street Extension A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Powers 301 Charles Street Thomas E. Purcell 615 Weeks Street Quality Automobile Rebuilders, Inct 12 Stafford Street Mrs. Melvin L. Rein 114 North Main Street Rishell Window and Awning Company 48 Harrison Street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rissel 113 Howard Street The Rug Shop 205 West Third Street Savoy Restaurant 309 Spring Street Sayles Hearing Aid Center 20 VVest Sixth Street J. L. Schmonsky, Jeweler 769 East Second Street Norman Smith 368 Broadhead Avenue Soldano's Bakery 902 East Second Street Spudnut Shop 525 West Third Street S. 8: R. Auto Repair 823 Clinton Street Star Bright Farm Kennel Camp Street Extension Star Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry Service 28 North Main Street 61 Winsor Street Ronny Stone 349 East Third Street Carl H. Swanson, Engineering Supplies 1313 East Second Street John W. Tiffany Post 53 V. F. W. 621 East Second Street Tilaro's Bakery 34 Willard Street Turcotte Industrial Supply, Inc. 586 East Second Street Peter P. Vitanza, M.D. 34 Allen Street Web Machinery Co. 620 West Eighth Street H. G. Young, Real Estate 18 Ellicott Street Earl B. Zahn, Inc. S6 Steele Street A Friend A Cappella . Administration Alma Mater . . Altunni Association Band . . Baseball . Basketball . Bowling . Calendar . . Chamber of Commerce Charles E. Hall Debate Cheerleaders . . Dance Band . D E Club . . Exchange Student . Faculty . . Football . Foreword . French Club . Future Nurses . Future Teachers . German Club . . . Girls' Athletic Association . Girls' Chorus . . Golf . Hi-Y . Honor Roll . Honor Society . In Memoriam . I Club . Journalism Junior Play . INDEX PAGE 108-109 .7 . 8 162 114-116 . 152 156-157 159 98-99 . 163 . 128 150 113 . 141 97 13-21 154-155 . 2 . 139 140 132-133 138 151 111 161 134-135 . 47 . 102 6 . 142 . 120 . 123 PAGE Juniors . . 34-43 J V Sports . 160 Key Club . . . 130-131 Men of Tomorrow . 110 Mi-Y . . 136 Mixed Chorus . . 111 National Forensic League . 103 Novice Debate . . 126 Orchestra . . 1 12 P A Announcers . 145 Patrons . . 164 Pep Club . . 143 Pretenders . 146-147 Quill and Scroll . . 105 Red and Green . 118-119 Retirement . . 10-12 Senior Class Newspaper 96 Senior Directory . . 85-94 Senior Play . 124 Seniors . . 50-84 Sophomores . . 24-33 Sophomore Talent Show . 122 Spanish Club . . . 137 Stage Crew . 144 Student Council . 100 Swimming . . 158 Ten Top Seniors 48 Thespians . . 104 Title Page . 1 Track . . 153 Varsity Debate . 127 Autvgnaplw Awtvgnaplw Awtugmplw