NAQQNE gi ik J? fi Wlogl' bm' 0 'KX kk Xml? . Q -N ONOQJQWKQJ Q KP Xfwes W XJ WW bMO9fQ'6'43 5' fi ,Qwf GRB vw Q90 xp GPX DQ OJ 09009 Q' 9 1 Q? Q0 QQ! QQZZ5 N04 OX Hoff fwloskiw 95 4 f-W 5' USO wo Nogba 9, Cyan NQQN fl ' ,O 5235 , '- OJ QQ :E 025 NQQj QJQZBQO L dw gf XM A Oy ,f 576 . :bi T69-J W6 bpm 3? 03' 33 ' 004 C95 Q'Q9XL32f XO Mfg, Q5 xxx A2009 Q New x OSX wi QQ! X R Q0 sn. DN - X LW' X 0, I 023 Q0 0 oo' B60 CNW .- .QNX 'N .X . QW 65639 19 60 QEITQRSCXOQX 9049 X OE' OXJUJ QQCQXQJO 1 f S , A 9056 . W dxgzw , . Q! ' QQ' SFX my SLQP QQ gg-ff ., 5 QLQQ -MXDJ! Q ,EOR 3QJ,,,Qf W9 1 Sci QJ ,idx WK 5 K5 wx QQ COQCQEDQXQEO 0 GCG., ff , Ox HTL UXGBQ WW awk QQ? mf M QQOMSA A mx USQOQ' UNO X C5 NQQXDQ ' YXUOW .f Q, f boo Xfxg' , 'SX feed -JWUBQQ 4' 'of' CQ QQ QOXOK QDQQ1 C' N QG'0Ab003f ak Oc' QQJJQX - 'f F My K x ,b VV 50 'QGQUQOXE YPQQUS Qwveifxggox QNX YXOJX9-QNGW 390055 oy 6' 4533 11 QL 035 UD A KIQSQQCJ it SGD XD X expo 65367 i COIOQZ' Hx f Y f- vf Q3 N S300 N09 OOXFQIUQ 'CM' S Xb 'N XQ:XwQ?0 0, q,A W' ' -421 - ' W Xe QS3, Q50 4,50 XARXQ, ' , MS, 1 Y ,,.. Q' . ., .,. I-5z,,,mwx,. , ,,, f,.?,,zAi MAL, ,..,51M,,.....,., . .- 1 . 1 . , 3 1 x' L I 4 , ,1 U N 11 r' .1 1 3- V 'vffii .111 j ri ' .. . 1 1 1. -f , . -' 1 ., 1- 11 , ' '. rf. pf' 1. . , -31, - -- , 1 1 ,155-r.'1'gpg' ,h A ,- K - 14 1 s .. , ,wg 5541.7 .Q . lg E V, . 1 v ,. f ,, 'L , rf ' 1 5- ,, 1 - . . -.ry -A .. Uni.. I. 5 , 'INV' ', Y I :I l, T j' , .H wo VY .Y .1 V .Q I 1 fs ' -. . ,- ' 11- K . N, .' , I V .' -1 . if - J-'v..s11.2..- v I1 .T y I A X.. :lil 1 V 1 I . fir.. V1 , K LV, . .V ,M j :V Mnxij in A ., . --. f 1 7 nf 1. . -- - 54 'N 7 I' . -'Q Q rfl xi! 'VQ2f?L.g5'?'f'. V J V V' g ' 1' W2-.'f 1' ff 1'-' X 'f' 'I .fl 1 1,,K'I.' 1 ybf 'J' ..-g2? L.fZQ,1 i 1 ' 1'1::-1 '11 7.5 . ,.u..1 -' . 1' ' 1 'da-i'L 1v'P E' 1? Q' ,.- ' V at ' , ,. ' ' v- ,,.1,l ' ,g 'rf-41 L1 M ,KH c- ' ., 1,1 ' ' Q 1c:.., . .. ,ifffqw-st' j.- ,: ' '. 1 ' if-' . -' 1 tl I ..1:i3'C'.1-1'-ai' 'Y' f1a. 1: . .1 ff ' '1.v'.'f .,J. -f'..-lit-m5f?if..f + : .-IW k . ,U 4.5 ld 1 15, pw Ag!! 1 '33, A Y1?,f 1: , - , ,, , '-f...1ggi ' g.1 5. X ?- 33.17--'-,, 5311-f . 1: 1311 F J ' .--E ' -' ' .. -f?.'2'-fi. EJ. F1 yg ' 'adj' ' ' 1 - .5 . 'f' rf 1 :' gi- ' y Y- P' rj . T. -' ' L ,Jq .. M V -11 , ' gg , F 1 N AA, P x 1 , ,gvufsi li, . , . . 11' . f ' ' 11 L , fl, !,l.?f' ' 'Q'I-V-:gJ,'5'.f. i4n5' 4, , ' 1. 1 ,. J .1 , - . .--1, . . 1-III' 'y.3!L 121. 1.7.3-If-bf LQ.. 1 - . r Q- 1 ' 13' . 11.119 ,i X-3 .1-Qf. ' 3 1f 1 11 '-'.'.1 Q':?x? f'f1-z' -in . f 1 J - 4-1 -,iw .1 7:74.g,i'2.vS,:,V' gn .g.,.' 'Q K' '-fn E, if ' ' 1 fl ' VU J ' N- GT-J.. 9511- 4'4 - 1 ' v . 1 .. . - 'f -:i..fMgL':'n'2f' Line '31--2 rs. ' I '- , gym L- '. 3' 4'- I K 3 '. II' ,I fy gf jf. L1. Q' -F ...,'fi:5l,: sig ' mglfi, X ' 4 M ' V -if '15 3 ni 'il . 35'-fa-. We Agni .' ,ig A-, iw, L .14 gif, ll . . 1 1.14-.gg ,1 A ,. 1-3 x11 .. , I .- 'va Y .J Q:--,H . 'A' - l 6, DXF' xg x Y .A v' -, 1 AMAS1 4 N6 I 'rf WV' , .igi.Hfg,Ja , 4:5 Tx J f , r. I HS A -,iff 1 ,Q . '11 .V f- jk. 'I '. 3' fvi :'W'ilv,, . . ,5',l- - AQ 1 'nfl- ,'L ' .i3'f'AG's'-if1:: 1!'H1 91 1. 1 .1 n Hn 1 1 we-. 1 - .X 1 , ,wr 1 u1Qi,2'f 1 i ' ' 1 L I' 1 ' ' Nl' P :V -j1:'J ix'-' 2112 -3 1l .',Q Q,fTZ vl'f -- ' ' C I -' . 1 L,','-1 ' Ti- -il ghif-:'1. '. -'F-Jir i-1 J Sak . 1 .' I 4 ' 5 1 f,',' -' ',' Y ' . 'ffT.M A- 'U bi -iff xf 21.14 1 ' A ' ' S 2 Bs '?grH fEJ E? 'if f - f- . ' ' - ' . 1' f fkz - 1 Pa 11' 12 . - .1 . . 1, 1 1 ., . V -A F 1. 1 1. 'v .11 ' '1 iv. M.: q91.'.fE.: wa I At W r - 1 1 .' 1 ' .- . Qin' '.H',1t'w'f'ff - . 1-' W' LJ P' -rfifg W I P . . PA. ' i' . , 1 17 '- -'.' ' . ri. ', ' ' '1.'i'.1, - . ' .s 1 4 1 1. g . P... ,y V.. ,1, ev--11.1 1. .ffgwf 1-fgivaz' f ' -.-. 1 -V ' MIJ1 V11 1 xl., 1r :L4v5-5 5, f .3 'f ' . Q L . ' W-21'-.5 HW 'un-5'- T , . ' 15 f 5 ' '- 4' 1, , 'fi f'4':14,-Zi. if 5' 1-xfffilf -i.f.:SQF' 1 ' r JYLF1 Q1 '. 135- . ,f UM-T 'QhJ'f,r1i 7 .. E ' . .-f- 3 x -3. 12' 4, I ggfgin 11 , . ' .Q f 'U1 ' fu Jn. ff 1'1.... -M fr'-ul, f 34.1 ' W ', V : 1'- 2 'f3 '. 5' 4.,5: :! div I V ,' .rfb-:' Q1 . . ! , li' , .. wh!! .1 i tj- ' -'ILL BEET-'1'41h3f.ff.,QV' . . w fQ .'+Qf Hg- J. 1 , ' 7.1 Q . 1' 1,6 fini Q, P,gf'?s:YE sI33jGQfdF. W, , f 'U' .- .1-'ff 1-7 , gg., ff a 1111? f ' K by 1' 1, 11:'4'52fbf' '- V' 'v' ti '1'9 r ...Air I L- ' ufn'.'1.-fr' - 135 ' 1 X-WJ' 'flegfgzg ' :.1 . A , fwwq--.if - 1 1- .. 131' A7 l,.i 'i.11:f'Qnf, : . . ,l b R S 5 i1i?'fi71 1,16 ' ' i V '1 it '1?3S5 'f 4 1' ,-if -' 'F ' ' N 'V-1, 2 ' ' W ,,,, -wif 1 ' .12 ' ,Q A ,QT-. fl f 1 , 'bg .- ,..v,.!1,'.'L ,'gl '1fg4 1 4 .-119 ,,5.t..ij ' 1 5 -vii, 1'-, .,' ' Q - H' 1,-. . :..J-FW'-4 ' Qs, -' ...11 .v 'llf f' S :Y-. .:.-QM P c ' '? q1X'2 -5' rv' f ' ,f ' l f VW- f' .f -VT! 'NEA ' 4 P 1, ' ..,1,1.a, 'iff' .T ' V142 'V 'gr. , 1 .J P, J7 pQ -,K ' ',. 1' -,L.f1j1tI'2f ff-'-.ff11,y al I I rv Wiz' I N , H .11 N V - .WL-W :WJ W4C - 2 fix, ,f?-,:1'?f's5 f-lie? '- 1 q 'wlm ,v vig. I- .2 1 V-. :yi -. fri--':..:3N V. Iv... Y 5 1.15. -rug--JJ -,ian 'IW -Y- ' 11 . . ' 111+ ' - 1 ,f . 1 1 . fu .' - 41-ff by I-' L 'U T-S5 8 1, ' 511: 1 ' . ' W -55' ' ' ' JKT ' -5- A 'T , .' U. H ' lf-r 'i?J1'?g? i'3H' '? +5 I -- Ma 71 .. :1 1 1. 121' ' . ..J-.1f+-gif-ff-' ' H54 . . . tx -'T' J' Eg-.gg .kj-111' :,,1,i114- .UL 1 ' 1.:11f,jf+ f-1 5 . 1' 1.w.:1i1. ,s . .-- .1 .1f!1 '.g 1 . N JC ll U-121'-fi v 2 , 'L . ,- Q, , f 1-I .. ' Q - ,Q 4! '..1. f ' I: fwi 7 1 5551: ,J 1 JS... W. .1 'Ji .Q Ev 'HL-1, f.!, - 5 ., .1 .1 3, XE .1-15, Mx, Q ', . .- ., 3 flu-I-.41, J 1, 4 13'-, Y..,.1-.1w.Hr', ,Aly J S N ,x ' .. .. 1 - ,, 1- .J 1.1 f .v.f. J- 4 1 4 - A .. 4 If-1 1 3 1-4.4 .. .. ', 1j,,f. .,5'j, '. L r nu., 5 L1 A 1.1 ,rj ,. Ur , X - .- i - g. , 1 .gl .. 1 4.48, 5, Q., 1. -V ', ' ,rx i M1 ' 1, in .,-. :55',fP:,y E K, - ' 1 . . 1.5.-3. 1' 1' - . '11 .11 . pg-rf ' ' '-'-7-'U'-2 A ' 'H H ' 1gfE'fE.,.- -ii .W-1.7--3 5 1 ,f .- .4 1 L A 3 l ' W I. J., - . . . ' J 1 A, .,,V ,: 1 Q 1 K V 1: t , :'j.f.'2 i: . ' 1. - A.. ' ' ' ' 1' ,' I 'X' .. Fc- - . ' ff l ww' f f 5, : 41- , 4 -, 1, .J 1 . ' ., 2. A, ' . .1 . 1 ' H -1 . 1.. sk.. N ' ,Q 'su U.,xY,gw 1 I , I C iJ' f :1 11' . - ,,., 11 - ' 'gf' K ::.'..-., 5x1'w,.Xgaf'r- MA J qggl, k.'! 1 A lad: ' 'K A A. J iii' N lv: 'Wil eg' AA rv v 1 11 . ,AML of S Tv ,Q QW ' 1.19 ,-3 j' Wy- X, T -gi 1 sex' M .1 ,. -1'-wise ' 1-- ' ..- ' ' 'ff 1 ' ' - W , . ,FA we-1 . . g . W' PCUTTLW P' Ju. 'T - W211' L. 'J' ' A-ju' 9 'Tf .. 1 'T1' JJ' ' -a5'?'nl ' 55 , 3 ' ,r1+',,,,-1' .- , He.. ,-aff . m . ' ' ' -, .., . 'Q fic . ' va+v6h'f i5: '5'-' gf H !'1W .5 12. .1 V' - - 1' 1. ' 1' i' A- . ru rf Lf ' , . '- www' i 1 17 5- -,iw A ,i-iw .ef ' 11.1 ,.:J11f?f-t..y1j',.1. . 1 - bfi- .L-. Q1 i , Sf . I I ,Andy y fn 'qv 41.1 1' 5 'Aa ,JA by ,.-A-A ' I, ' 1-gym. N If 1 ', -V 1 ' 1 .. 5.1 - 5,.,:- A, 1:.1..x .,-1 4 -.I HL J 3 , . 1,. ,-g,. 5, L ,,.,,, L-,px .1 rd ,Lgv ,- , W 1.73: ' ...I .1,1.l Xu. 3514.5 -w.A fx fi. 1 -r 5.75. Lv, -V..., 11 - .1 - , ' 'X . 'J . K .-'. f' - ,. A . . 4-1. W .. .f ff -'JT .L ,, Sh. ,- W '- --G, 1, + ' M-f1,5.g',-3 1 .f--1-. f. ,. ' fswuewl .1.-,.-'-:Elf--f., . 1, -sv, 11.1 ., 2 wx.-1. 1 '- 'rg f. .L-rf.: --f ' Af- E-'1 .ff 1 , -- .. 111. 4. 'f 3,-11-. an 'wa-'R W.--K. 411,11 ,. J 1' M ,wg-1 - 3 '-QQ.-. 'lp - . . 1 ri 1 , ,, ..gf' '- . '. ft' K.-' :- ,J -,.... '5 rl' ' If 'n3.,1,,,L ,'. . 13, . ' 'H' .f'.'e,f'2f11'f1.' . 1 Q' ' . 2 frif- Qi E3-' iff ' :ffm a-Ev 1' 1.4.1. r . .1 V-v.-'1-f r1 qf..1?E.4f- Qf.f-f :a19fff.11. ff -1:31 M L ' v 1- .' 841111 .' 'f .1-snf1'--w1' . , Yfrfxsf, - QSHLL1 -fu-W '51 M ,JQYXQMWO 'e' XoQfXKQUuh gQ'Y0N VM 'fm-1 Q Ev giwqime SQLS ' Qukwxxlfw Q Q04 DCYYK ,M fs +QkWxL 'YM ,QS Q35 kg-QQ have wwfch 0 ef L9-3-OW'5 f ,b.MCQ. SKYXCQ SUQ, fvue4eq,Q lfwav off M6 Muff 1 all BGKLWW AM W Wm SQMSV QV YG Xe-'wav XML . S Swgfim MQ Obcbolcgl ki'tiAYC+Clvv1QJcJs 0016 Cowwxmv QQ ,S VX 3 CLWUQNYQSDLUNV UK SVNQ'9x,bQ v5 C Lamb CUM QRAOQQ OJU Xacidi QNGOUMQ Moi cue lg fm GNC L6 QVMWHQMW QJOQQ-Q GXXLWQYEAUQX J i5uJl5L'ZlOu-lgle Q95-V of My M fu ! K'.Zl'lfik0VfxVL? QQ, 1 game I UOMQM1 .JU fgrfbmecf off I Qcfaovff ' 00 5567! agen N45 lJ,lO 6 Yo THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS JCDHN JAY 1959 ' n 1 JOHN JAY HIGH SCHOCDL Cross River, N. Y. J its yearbook to the School and to the we have spot successes and the fail- tr complete portralt of as large and complex of our book on ta theme spirit of john jay High ncludecl the expressions our school term a dis- our lives. The wonderful the successful movee team . . . the school-wide privileges . . . Nino's easy . . the fast-moving lunch- the final realization of the of the new john jay and lively touch to things which are personal l the emotions, the drives, are natural, intangible ele- STAFF PAGE 6 Page 2 Annu ' 'f YzW?iiifw,:i:bc 1'HMAt Q, g-imizfiifsv 5aiTiwifxzxlailbizzfiifiiifmliailiiiiiwfe:z'?iQ2zisiSE:efbglikliikiwggfggsgaizzizspifqvggqkzpgi 554 a: fZw:zf2w we M hw mf i wmszwv wg 2: sw Fiwew w fafeziilfimwsafff:?MffQf yfizwisfffwagwifzkziiz 2 ' 1 we ii '5g'?wSW4QP7af.yLIsW f izxfvmf '5:32iSfz:iwfHfgfggLiamweqggfssizzgzffwwgijgqwsfqgggwggggamfQ2,22swsgzimrmzawwrifgggxfmq,sm,Hzigiiflzq,zmqffmgmz'12ffff1'JMilligangwmwzgazzzlQfmeagggqggmiwxwfg,3Z,QLgQ9ff kg , gmwflaifsfzwfw ggwm., V,-MKII'Zzmvwuggfgw.warms:Wg,1,yWMwIs1gh.M'A ff::fz:gmNWF6NmmmW-Wgyaiffggy,..mMe2SZ123gtDwaMwfrggggamfwwwgz2:,gQ1wwwf:3g5'3g5,..M-Agw :Zum-fmrwfigfg27mwWef1g,g,w :.f,Q:Q:Q:..:,:g-:-: .ggszsfilim - L:g,fgW.Um . I. Y im- vvrf I fgzfiizapmmv :,:':m1,iq Mzaliiiz'iwzwaqsimtvgwzwwwffff? 'izii ff rlwificfvff wwMH'i3iLf.'e 2fwHG'Lita'w '14fw2fi:1,Z, J W'Hmwiemww-Qffwzfila ww wvwwww 'V I I , 1 1 1 , . , , , I .,. , ., '- - - af.: ' 'NWI 'MEZZ wffmzfse 1 : S me -- ..: .:5 M W1 WMI - A 1' 1: ----- gg Q I 3, Q Sgr- V -V .gy .ww Zhi! af ' wp ig Em Kimi?QXWgg:,gr,gw0w4f.f32 Qmwfyfeiffwggzfxpuwwwifggiaxrawmgww 529 1 I mm: V -4 , M f I 23 Zwzsygswm I 4,1 Sym W -.1- 5 wgggggzwzggwfvfggggggiaamis?Vglagggzgxsywimgggggzf9g,?,wgg.f5g2gg:fzggl?f5iw ' Q- fffnxgf, EV , fx. V. - H- , mggwzei-vig? , H .fiii gefifw - : Sy m A1381 Q' I 1 gg UffggggwxgkgVnxiiqrkfvgg H H ,ixigfg w1',.iiL V555m-,5,315w,yyygf',,g3Nzwa,g5351i5W35Lu1 M 33,5j:3:gyg:sJ30,fwkgwggfas' b?'1'Ti'i',:- Zn Q Sw wmiiifziasf igqggg :3Qw.fg2Sg,,:,gx3 ZNwSS qyygggptwzzwea-fn, Qi I 3, by my , W f-J-wif3'4gz,15w?9:P1w!?eP:viSS'52zfz'2fffwwf:2251221215Azzflfsimiigiigilwhw123mai?ims?F5i2Sx:EQ:?'3g,,5?g5zg:fa:E'7rSis:fi23555fizgzxygmmggfwzwmgfsvg,:EzV1:meMimgx:Q5 SSNWSIQ QZV' gwzwzmwggzaex.N,, ,iv S nw, gpIWx,agggmfl+mfwS:22LsS5E,wYb:g:Uwzw'wmaiwiggziziimwwwiwffgwE5ieqmpffwgg:5awa'2f,1wMgg,fasQ,44WwfEfU:ms:,:.gfyHwgw,,gzQ:,ffwwQfgamfkawisffae z,f:x,sS KfmfMfgS2'i2S'? V' , A , I , 2 I m:w2a2V.?22l412fr? VY N Wiwtm Q SENIORS CLASSES PAGE 38 ACADEMIC PAGE 50 ATHLETICS PAGE 62 ACTIVITIES PAGE 76 Page 3 I CALENDAR PAGE 88 ww' : :U,f:.f,iw-K ,.-r ,,-fffq nv- SQLN rg.: it 'Q rg sw , S , i v kwa 3 .,:,X. Q 1 f K , Q , .. 35 ALONE ON THE CAMPUS There is something relaxing about john ,lay in the early evening in all its emptiness. The corridors in the half light seem wide and welcoming, There is a simple, uncluttered beauty in the buildings that is missed in the rush of school life. Your footsteps echo down the hall, and some- how they're no longer yours, but those of count- less other students from past years hurrying to their classes, their friends, their activities. Though the gf, s 1 .iii f - M. Nat s i if YW K A V I ' tg Q . fx . .rust .14 xxx people are gone, their spirit still lingers in the dark- ened classrooms and silent walkways. Free now from the sound and frustration of the school day, you are able to feel the peace from being a part of john jay. You will look back and think of the fun and the confusion of classes and activ- ities, but you will always remember with an odd feeling of humility, the sense of being in perfect accord with your surroundings. i . A The spirit of teaching at john Il contributes greatly to the interest are both taught and learned. The informed aloout the latest advances field in order to he well-equipped to the small size of the classes, the ity to become personally interested As a person who takes an munity, the john jay teacher understands the environment in faculty spends a great deal o vising our student government Student Cottneilb, our eluhs and activities. The john jay teacher as he sees the nzetnhers of ject, draw their own views. 5 wp Mrs. Anita Owen, secretary to the Principal, Mrs. Tillie Martens and Mrs. Frances Canero, lypists, finish the day's business in the front office of the administration building. Erwin K. Hasseltine Mr. Erwin K. Hasseltine, our school Principal, direct- ly supervises the operation of the educational facilities at lohn lay. Having been the Principal of lohn lay for the last three years, and of Katonah High for many years be- fore, Mr. Hasseltine is well versed in the elements of school life and the business of running a school. Among his many duties is one of prime importance-the evaluation of individual students in cooperation with the Guidance Department-a service which enables colleges to fairly judge applicants from lohn lay, THE SCHEDULE OF LEARNING Mrs. Marion Cobb, secretary to the District Principal, and Mrs. Rhoda Leonard, Account Clerlr, work on curriculum reports and ac- counts in Mr. Helmes' office. Charles T. Helmes Mr. Charles T. Helmes, our District Principal, is the superintendent of all the schools in our district and the chief executive of the Board of Education. As an open- minded and understanding administrator, he is univer- sally respected by the students at lohn lay. Mr. Helmes always has time to spend a few minutes discussing college problems with a senior. Many times, his interest causes him to take an active part in helping a prospective college stu- dent toward his objectives. Well acquainted with the edu- cational feelings of the community, Mr. Helmes works with the Board of Education in planning new policies and hiring new teachers. LINK WITH THE COMMUNITY The Board of Education of the Katonah-Lewis boro School District is elected every four years by the voters of our community. As a result of this year's election, Mr. Russel D. Loucks became a new member of the Board. The Board of Education is responsible for the educational facilities of our district. lt approves the hiring of new john jay teachers, the yearly school budget, and the institution of new educational policies. Mr. Russel D, Loucks, Mr. Allan A. Coster, Dr. C. R. Wise, Mr. Richard Perry, and Mr. I-Ielmes discuss district educational business at a Tuesday Board meeting. Last year, the Board decided that john jay should seek a national accreditation in addition to N.Y.S. Regents certification. During March of this year we underwent the evaluation, a service which has resulted in an increased awareness of both the good and bad attributes of our school. Mr. Coster, Dr, Wise, the Board President, and Mr. Perry confer on topics concerning our district schools. Page 9 AN EYE ON OUR FUTURE Dr. George A. Favareau Dr. Eavareau, the head of the john jay Guidance De- partment, spends a great deal of time discussing colleges and careers with the members of the junior and senior classes. Dedicated to the futures of all john jay students, he under- standingly reminds us to file our applications for College Board Examinations, scholarships, and college admissions. He supervises the examination of prospective scholar- ship holders and prepares the literature necessary to keep us up to date on careers and college conditions. Furthermore, Dr. Favareau cooperates with the administration and faculty in drawing up schedules. For the past few years he has assisted BOCES in holding the College Conference at john jay. Although he is sure to show us what we have done wrong, Dr. Favareau is a well-liked and respected friend of the student body. ' M. Elliot Noyes As the junior high school Guidance Counselor, Mr. Noyes helps plan the junior high academic programs and discusses educational problems with both students and par- ents. I-le takes a personal interest in junior' high affairs by sponsoring its Student Council and assembly program. Since he was previously an English teacher at John jay, Mr. Noyes has brought a thorough knowledge of the junior high edu- cational situation to our growing Guidance Department. Margaret Hotaling For the past two years Miss Hotaling has been a mem- ber of the Guidance staff at john Jay. As a counselor to the freshman and sophomore classes, she arranges individ- ual visits with the BOCES center and goes over the re- sults with the students. The work of planning separate programs takes up a large part of her time. Miss I-lotaling has become a valuable individual in our competent Guid- ance Department. Catherine Gillette Miss Gillette, our school nurse, supervises the general health conditions at John jay. During each morning that school is in session, she may be seen in the administration building checking attendance with Mr. Hasseltine. As a full-time Resident Nurse, Miss Gillette is always on hand should injury or sickness hit john Jay students. In ad- ditior, she arranges eye, ear and physical examinations for Dr. Smith, and she makes frequent health and sanitary inspections of the campus. t 'saws 11-ewwxf- aw. Dr. William Smith Dr. Smith, our friendly school physician, assists Miss Gillette in performing the services necessary to the general health of the student body - including periodical physical examinations. ALBERT WITTE B.S. Manhallen College Mr. Wille leaches several classes ol iunior high school malhemalics. His in- feresls in sporls and slamp collecfing occupy much of his spare lime. BARBARA A. Slvllll-l B.A. Marywood College Miss Smilh Teaches lhe eighlh grade malh classes al John Jay. ln addilion lo her aca- demic inleresls, she especially lilies lo slri for recrealion. ARTHUR W. GOUDEY B.A, Wesleyan Universily M.A. Fairfield Universily Mr. Goucley is a malhema- lics inslruclor and a sopho- more class advisor. Flying, hunling. and collecling guns number among his personal ln- leresls. THE LOGIC CDF NUMBERS JOHN GEDDES BS. Sl. Lawrence Universily Mr. Geddes is a leacher of elevenlh and lwelllh year malh and physics and is a Junior Class advisor. l-le is inlereslecl in woodworlcing, music and playing lhe guilar. Page 11 BRAINARD W. GIBSON BS. Universily ol Soulh Carolina Mr, Gibson leaches lenlh year malhemalics. l-le coaches The Varsily and J. V. Track and lielcl leams and is inlereslecl in many sporls, l ., l BEATRICE ROWAN MILLER BA. Columbia Universily M.A, Columbia Universily Mrs. Miller is lhe inslruclor of English in 'rhe sevenlh grade. She likes 'ro rummage lhrough second-hand slores in search of books, and she enioys swim- ming, hiking and reading. HELEN M. CALLENIUS BZA. Albany Slale Teacher's College MA. Cornell Universily Miss Callenius Teaches lhe Lalin courses in high school. She is inleresled in lhealer-going, sewing, and reading. ARMANDO HENRIQUEZ, JR. BA. Erskine College M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Mr. l-lenriquez is lhe Eng- lish leacher for lhe sopho- -- more classes and is an enlhusiaslic Senior Class advisor. His inleresls lie in public speaking, choir work, wriling and reading. ALLEN BACHRACH JO ANN SAVAGE BA. Yale Universily B.A. Wilson College During school Mr, Bachrach leaches Remedial English and Miss Savage feacheg English Ill. She devoles much lime lfefflmifl and S0Pl10m0fe El'lQll5l'1 Cl6S595- ln addilion. he 'ro music, lileralure, wriling and lhe social sciences. She 0dVl5eS llle Purple Pifch Slfill- Reddlflg. lfGV9llf1Q. Gnd also enioys singing in +he Soulh Salem Presbylerian Church lislening lo music are among his maior inleresls, Choir. Page 12 BALDWIN SMITH B.F.A. Syracuse Universily MA. New Yorlc Universily Mr. Smilh Ieaches sev- eral 'Freshman E n g l i sh classes. His +ime-consum- ing exfracurricular acfiv- ily is ihe Senior Play. His olher inleresls include iewelry-making, d r a m a and arf. .xxx HELEN WAGNER B.S. New Yorlc Universlly MA. New Yorlc Universily Mrs. Wagner leaches junior high school English. Her maior inferesl' is music -including going Io con- cerls and playing The piano. THE ACCENT ON WORDS ISABEI. Sl-IECI-INER B.S. Universily of Illinois M.A. Universify ol Illinois Mrs. Shechner Ieaches four classes of senior English and one class in reading slcills. She is a Senior Class advisor. Gardening, sporls and lravel- ing are her special inferesls. AUDREY L. COMMERFORD G-EORGIANA BUDD B.S. Universify of Minnesofa A.B. Albany Slale Teachers' College Mrs. Commerford serves as fhe John Jay librarian. Besides sewing, lVlCQ'll U 'lVe 5'l.Y she enioys such pasfimes as cooking, painfing, reading and playing l-Allmnce lzmncmse bridge. Miss Budd feaches all of fhe French classes for Page 13 Ihe high school. She parlicularly lilces lo fravel abroad and swim. I I WILLIAM SPEARE B.A. Bucknell UniversiTy Mr. Speare Teaches General Science To The ninTh grade. DOUGLAS MacDOUGALL M.S. New York STaTe Teachers College Doc MacDougalI Teaches ChemisTry and General Sci- ence. He has sponsored The STudenT Council in pasT years, He is inTeresTed in all ouTcloor acTiviTies and sporTs, and he likes movies and good books. and he likes To collecT Meissen China and anTique clocks. FROM EXPERIMENT TO CONCLUSION JOSEPH J. LAWLER B.S. Furman UniyersiTy M.A. Teachers College, Columbia UniversiTy Mr. Lawler Teaches biology and spon- sors The STuclenT Council, Key Club and iunior Iajgh inframurals. He is a Ter- rific boaTinQ enThusiasT and a boosTer of J.J. aThleTic Teams. ROBERT G. SWANSON B.A. Cornell College O.D., B.S. NorThern Illinois College oT OpTomeTry Mr. Swanson noT only Teaches sevenTh grade General Science, buT he also coaches The J.V. TooTball and baskeTball squads. His spare Time is Taken up wiTh sporTs, reading and The Air Force Re- serve. Page 14 JAMES F. FISHER B.A. Iowa STaTe Teachers College M.Ed. UniversiTy of Illinois Mr. Fisher Teaches The eighTh grade General Science courses. Reading and TheaTer-going are The mosT imporTanT oT his personal hob- bies. ERNEST VINCENT KANZLER BA. LaTayeTTe College M.A. Columbia UniversiTy Teacher's College Mr. Kanzler insTrucTs Tour classes in Prob- lems of Democracy and one Advanced PlacemenT HisTory class. He is an advisor To The Herald Tribune Youlh Forum and is in- TeresTed in sporTs and reading. RUTH LEE BA. George Peabody College MA. George Peabody College Miss Lee Teaches CiTi- zenship EducaTion in The ninTh grade and is a Sopho- more Class advisor. She lilces To dance. Travel, read, parTicipaTe in and waTch sporTs. ANTHONY SPORBORG BA. Middlebury College MA. New York UniversiTy Mr. Sporborg is an insTrucTor of elevenTh grade American hisTory. CabineT-making as a hobby Talres up much of his spare Time. my Q, rs., wi is . W.. M! my THE BACKGROUNDS or sociiETT9M,zez.W DANN CHAMBERLIN BA. NorTh CenTral College Mr. Chamberlin insTrucTs The eighrh grade CiTizenship EducaTion classes and Talres parT in The acTiviTies of The Junior High Assembly CommiTTee. His hobby is phoTographing and sTudying covered bridges. RICHARD WERNER BA. Queens College MA. UniversiTy oT ConnecTicuT Mr. Werner Teaches sevenTh grade social sTudies. SporTs. reading and do-iT-yourself carpenTry occupy much of his Time aTTer school. Mfg - ,aemewo 'KT 5 f.:iff 7i DONALD W. FEENER B.S. Springfield College M.Ed. Springfield College Mr. Feener Teaches all of The World HisTory Courses. He coaches The TooTball line and The J.V. baseball Team. His Time consuming inTeresT is sporTs. KATHERINE A. COURREGES B.F.A. Syracuse UniversiTy MA. Columbia UniversiTy Miss Courreges Teaches Tour years of ArT, and Mechanical Drawing I and II. Advising The Yearbook, and creaTing The sTaging Tor The Senior Play were her exTracurricuIar ace TiviTies This year. SONIA LANMAN M.A. ST. PeTersburg ConservaTory, Russia BA. UniversiTy of ST. PeTersburg, Russia MA. New York UniversiTy Mrs. Lanman Teaches iunior high Gen- eral Music and Choir, and works wiTh The sTudenTs in dramaTics. She enioys playing Tennis, Traveling and going To The TheaTer. WA LTER FI N LAYSON B.S. IThaca College M.A. Columbia UniversiTy Mr. Finlayson leads The iunior and senior high Band and Chorus, and ins sTrucTs The insTrumenTaI classes. He has done 'a wonderful iob wifh The John Jay Dance Band, which he has organized and developed. THE CREATION OF HARMONY JOI-IN MILLER BS. New York UniversiTy Mr. MiII'er's classes are The iunior high school arT courses, He also Teaches Adull' EducaTion oil painTing classes. Drawing, painT- ing, and scuIpTuring are among his spare- Time acTiviTies. DAVID GARVIN Yale School oT Music New York UniversiTy Mr. Garvin Teaches The OrchesTra, Music III, and sTring classes during school. Playing ensemble music is his special inTeresT. Page 16 I ALAN BRAMSON B.S. Juliard School of Music M.A. Teacher's College, Columbia UniversiTy Mr, Bramson insTrucTs The iunior and senior high Band, The Music LiTeraTure I Class, The Marching Band, and in- sTrumenTaI ensembles. Playing chamber music is his special inTeresT. ROBERT BOISSY B.S. Springfield College M.S. Universily of Illinois Mr. Boissy leaches iunior high heallh and physical educa- fion classes. He coaches Varsily soccer and Varsily baske?- ball. Among his hobbies are badminlon, swimming, golf and landscaping. N-: MARTIN TODD B.S. Arnold College M.A. New Yorlc Universily Coach Todd Teaches lhe boys physical educalion. Afler school hours he drills The loolball and baseball leams. The Facully Band, golf, and hilcing occupy his spare lime. THE INCENTIVE TO COMPETE l MARION L. DUNGHI DORIS L. BRYAN B.S. Ed. Tuils Universily B.A. New York Universily Miss Dunghi is fhe girls' iunior high school physical r MA' New YOfkUf1ivefSi+v educalion leacher. She sponsors lhe girls' inlramural ac- I MISS Bryan iS fhe high school girls' physical educalion fivifieg, Her Special infe,-esfs include Skiing and fravelingl mslruclor. Her exlracurricular acfivilies embrace all senior Page 17 high girls' sporls. She lilies 'ro 'travel and lislen 'fo music, and she is an avid pholography lan. THE PRACTICAL APPROACH BEVERLY COVEY B.S. Universily of Maine Mrs. Covey inslrucls iunior high and high school girls in foods, nulrilion, and general home economics. She coaches 'Phe J.V. and Varsify cheer- leaders in her exfra lime, and she enjoys cooking and par- 'ricipafing in sporls. FRANK P. CUCCIA CLAIRE H. WARD BS. Good Counsel College M.S. Fordham Universify Miss Ward's classes include 'rhe shorfhand and fype- wriling courses. She enjoys Traveling and 'rhealer in her exfra lime. f B.S. Oswego Slale Teachers College MA. New York Universily Mr. Cuccia Teaches The induslrial arfs and driver educa- lion courses in high school. He sponsors 'rhe Radio Club and 'lhe Proiecfionisl Club, and he is inleresied in music, pholography and sporls. going lo lhe . ANN FIELD B.S. Universily of Wisconsin Miss Field inslrucfs The iunior high homemaking, clofhing, , and family relafions classes in school. She assisfs wifh The Junior Red Cross, and is principally inferesled in swimming and Traveling. DONALD MULLANEY A.A.S. Wesfchesfer Communify College B.S. New York University M.A. Hunfer College Mr. Mullaney feaches iunior-senior high school indusfrial arfs. He advises fhe Junior Hof Rod and Shop Clubs, and likes fo invenl Things-among fhem his famed scoofer. Page 18 Mr. Quinn, Supervisor of Buildings, Grounds, and Trans- portation, files some business papers in his office. Custodians Mr. Gagnier and Mr. Mederos take a break in a busy day. ATTENTION T0 OUR NEEDS The housekeeping staff at john Jay is at work day partment at John Jay which is necessary for the running and night maintaining the school plant at its proper of the school. Under the direction of Miss Hunter, the efficiency. Supervised by Mr. Quinn, our custodians cafeteria staff prepares daily lunches for three meal keep the corridors and rooms clean by constant vacuum- shifts. ing, polishing and waxing. We are also indebted to the bus drivers who bring us back and forth from school every f i day and are on hand f 0 r transportation after activities and athletic events. The cafeteria staff is the third de- 3 Mrs. Dillman, Mrs. Gedney, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Goppe, Mrs. Maz- Ia, a n d Mrs. Salvio Iabsenfl form The cafe- teria staff. E 14 X.: .-1-.1 f-rg, PATRICIA ANN AMRHEIN Paf earned an afhlefic award in each of her four years . . . fook an acfive parf in fhe girls' sporfs inframural pro- gram, parficipafing in sporfs each year: hockey, baskefball, soffball, and archery . . . served on commilfees for The Junior Prom, Senior Ball and ofher dances . . . four years as a John Jay chorisfer . . . loves swimming, bowling, and ice skafing . . . Affer complefion of high school she plans fo prepare for elemenfary school feaching . . . a sweef smile . . . feminine. ANGELA M. ARENA Angela is an energefic parficipanf in girls' sporfs . . . horseshoe champ in class fournamenf . . . J.V. cheerleader for fwo years . . . John Jay Chorus mem- ber for 'rhree years . . . served fhe school as a Library Aide . . . belonged io fha Drama Club in her freshman year . . . enjoyed Dancing Club as a sophomore . . . Refreshmenf Chairman for fhe Junior Jive . . . worked on Junior Prom and fhe Senior Ball commiffees . . . brighf red hair . . . an infecfious laugh . . . sensible. DONALD BENISH Don belonged fo fhe Aufo, Dramafics, and Tumbling Clubs in his freshman year af Kafonah . . . divided his afhlelic in- feresfs befween baskefball and golf. . . Af John Jay he ioined fhe wresfling feams in his sophomore and junior years . . . member of fhe Decorafion Commiffee for fhe Ball and Prom . . . played on'ihe golf Ieam and fhe Varsify foobfall feam . . . inferesfed in oufdoor recreafion . . . avid huniing and fishing enfhusiasf . . . hardworking regular in fhe Goldens Bridge Fire Deparfmenf . . . reserved. ROBERT BARKER AI Bedford Hills Bill worked on fhe General Organizafion as a homeroom represenfafive in his freshman year . . . honored by fhe School Honor Sociefy . . . awarded 'rhe Bronze Medal for highesf marks . . . Af Fox Lane High School he was elecfed fhe Vice-Presidenf of his sophomore class . . . aided fhe Sophomore Hop Commiffee . . . came fo John Jay for iunior and senior years . . . earned money affer school for his college educa- fion af fhe Firsf Nafional Sfore in Mouni' Kisco . . . a sporfs car en+husiasf . . . enioys many sporfs from foofball fo hunf- ing . . . casual . . . easy-going. JAMES ARENA Jimmy played J.V. foofball for 'Iwo years . . . enfhusiasfic member of The Aufo Club and Aeronaufics Club during his freshman year . . . worked on fhe Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decorafions Commiffees . . . In his senior year he confribufed much of his spare fime fo various oufside organizafions . . . Volun- feer fireman in Kafonah . , . likes fo hunf and frap game . . . a pracfical. oufdoor man. LINDA JEANNE BECKER Linda is a fashion represenfafive 'Io B. Alfman's Junior Board . . . fool: parf in fhe Chrisfmas play . . . a nimble fingered bafon fwirler in fhe Band . . . aide in 'rhe library . . . chosen fo be a member of fhe Key Club . . . member of fhe Purple Paich and Yearbook sfaff . . . worked on fhe Senior Ball and 'Ihe Junior Prom . . . acfively parficipafed in Ihe girls' sporfs program . . . became archery and horseshoe champion during class +ournamen+ play . . . enioys music . . . a ready smile . . . spiriied . . . responsible. DENNIS PAUL BROOKS AT Sfepinac High School in WhiTe Plains, Dennis was a member of The school Glee Club and The swimming Team in his freshman year . . . During The Two years he aTTended STepinac, Dennis ran for The Track Team . . . AT John Jay he became a speed-ball pifcher for The baseball Team . . . Tackle for The VarsiTy foofball squad . . . STudenT Council represenfafive as a junior . . . acTed in The ChrisTmas play . . . member of The Yearbook sTafT . . . sociable . . . aThIeTic. J. FREDERICK CABLE AT Easfview Jr. High in his freshman year Fred joined The Glee Club. Band, and Orchesfra . . . Since he came To John Jay as a sophomore, he has played foofball . . . member of The Phofography Club as a sophomore and The Yearbook sTafT as a senior . .. worked on Sadie Hawkins, Prom, and Ball Dance CommiTTees . . . hopes To follow a career in chemi- cal engineering . . . presidenT of his church group and Boy ScouT leader . . . good-humored . . . friendly. ROBERT CHARLES BROWN Bob was acTive in sporfs aT John Jay . . played J.V. baskefball in his sopho- more and junior years, and J.V. foofball in his freshman year . . . hard-kicking full- back for The VarsiTy soccer Team as a senior . . . enThusiasTic Sporfs Co-edifor of The Yearbook . . . helped prepare for The Junior Prom and Senior Ball . . . in- Teresfs include dixieland jazz, sTamp col- lecfing and bowling . . . Young Life Presidenf . . . willing worker . . . indusTri- ous . . . personable. LOUIS J. CAM PAGNA Louis played baskefball aT John Jay in The inframurals for Two years . . . acTive member of The Record and AuTo Clubs in his freshman year . .. worked daily afTer school aT The A 81 P STore in MounT Kisco in his junior and senior years . . . excelled in inTramuraI wresfling for one season . . . helped on The Lay-ouT Com- miTTee of The Yearbook . . . inTeresTed in cars jany size or shapel . . . an avid roller derby fan . . . a nice guy. Page 23 ROBERT BOBLETZ Bob parficipafed on The wresfling Team in his freshman year . . . member of The Decorafions CommiTTee for The Junior Prom . . . acTive class represenfafive on The Senior Privilege CommiTTee . . . help- ed prepare for The Senior Ball . . . ma- jored in mechanical drawing and in wood- shop Throughouf high school .. . Think- ing of aTTending WesTchesTer Commun- iTy College .. . worked afTer school aT The Salem Merkel' in his senior year . . . inTeresTed in ice-skafing. auTos . . . known for subTIe jokes and Timely commenTs. MARGARET CANTINE PeTe has been acTive in girls' sporfs during high school . . . earned a p0siTion on The hockey and baskefball honor Teams . . . played The saxophone in The Band and sang wiTh The Chorus for Three years . . . crowned queen of The Junior Prom . . . served as The Secrefary of The sopho- more class . . . worked on The Key Club in her junior year . . . peppy cheerleader of The J.V. and VarsiTy squads . . . spon- Taneous. cheerful. cuTe. KENDALL E. CLARKE Ken played baskeTbaII Tor John Jay during all Tour years . . . member oT The J.V. Team in his Treshman and sophomore years . . . Va'rsiTy leTTer-man as a iunior and senior STudenT Council repre- senTaTive as a sophomore . . . worked as a Iifeguard aT WesTchesTer Beach during The summer . . . science maior . . . Plans To aTTend business school . . . raises and sells wild animals as a hobby . . . hosTed Nino Trom ITaIy in his home during his sen- ior year . . . sociable . . . aThleTic. DIAN F. ELLIOTT Dian played each of The girls-sporTs . . . parTicipaTed in The class TournamenTs and became badminTon champ in her sopho- more year . . . an ice skaTing enThusiasT . . . showed acTing abiliTy in The ChrisT- mas Play . . . worked on The Senior Ball and The Junior Prom . . . member oT The ProducTion STaTT oT The Yearbook and OT The John Jay Chorus Tor Two years . . . Library Aide in senior year . . . emphaTic . . . Ioquacious. ARTHUR R. COVEY ArTie inspiriTed The aThIeTic Teams oT John Jay during his high school career . .. played VarsiTy baseball and TooT- ball Tor Three years co-capTain of The J.V. baskeTbaIl Team in his sopho- more year . . . co-capTain of The VarsiTy TooTbaII and baskeTbalI Teams as a sen- ior . . . honored by The NaTionaI Honor SocieTy in his Third year awarded The Junior Class FacuITy Award . . . King oT The Junior Prom . . . STudenT Council represenTaTive in his iunior and senior years . . . enThusiasTic . . . quieT . . . likeable. MARY LOUISE DILLON Mary Lou has parTicipaTed in The sporTs program every year . . . scored as a member of The hockey and baskeTbalI honor squads . .. avid Tennis Tan . . . held Drama Club membership in her Tresh- man year . . . worked on The Yearbook sTaTT an enThusiasTic maTh sTudenT . . . hopes To become a creaTive wriTer . . . especially inTeresTed in The game oT chess . , . does a greaT deal of recre- aTionaI reading . . . inTeIIecTuaI inTeresTs . . , dependable. Page 24 GEORGE COVEY George was an enThusiasTic member QT The Chess Club and ElecTronics Club in his Treshman year aT KaTonah High . . . parTicipaTed in baskeTbaII inTramurals . . . member of The original John Jay Dance Band . . . has played in The Band and has sung in Chorus Tor six years . . . George majored in science and mafh... hopes To aTTen'd The RCA Technical School . . . inTeresTed in elecTronics. high TicIeliTy, and auTos Iespecially a black Hillman con- verTiblel . . . good-naTured . . . musical. PATRICIA ELEANOR DURKIN PaT has been an acTive parTicipanT in sporTs aT John Jay . . . played hockey, soTTbalI, badminTon and ping pong during her Tour years . . . Her arTisTic abiIiTy was a greaT asseT To our class . . . helped on DecoraTions CommiTTees Tor Senior Ball and Junior Prom member of The Purple PaTch sTaTT Tor a year . . . did a Terrific iob as LayouT EdiTor of The Yearbook . . . incIusTrious . . . cheerTuI. ROBERT C. EVANS, JR. Rob was a member of The Band and Chorus in his freshman year . . . played in dance band as a senior . . . played TooT- ball Tor Three years, acTing as co-capTain in his lasT year . . . Tennis sTar . . . rugged wresTIer in The unIimiTed class . . . helped on dance commiTTees oT The Junior Prom and Senior Ball . . . SporTs Co-ediTor oT Yearbook . . . STudenT Coun- cil represenTaTive . . . Treasurer oT The Key Club in his senior year . . . member oT The STudenT-FacuITy ReIaTions CommiT- Tee . . . plays a cooI piano and ac- cordian . . . easy-going . . . relaxed . . . consideraTe. DAN FAST AT John Jay High Dan has worked hard in his maior Tields oT maTh and science . .. In his sophomore year he was a member of The WhiTe Plains Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion Swimming Team and swam in The counTy meeT member oT The VarsiTy wresTIing Team as a sen- ior . . . inTeresTed in cars . . . Dan's hob- bies cenTer around skin-diving and swim- ming . .. plans To go on To college aTTer graduaTion . , .TriendIy. CHARLES FLOOD Charlie parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies OT The Drama Club and The Tumbling Club in his freshman year ran The mile Tor The J.V. Track Team in his sophomore year . .. conTribuTed To The class C champion VarsiTy cross-counTry Team as a iunior . . , member of The VarsiTy Track Team in his eIevenTh year . . . work- ed on The decoraTions Tor The Junior Prom and The Senior Ball . . . parTicularIy likes To draw, hunT, and fish in his spare Time . . . a personable and cheerTuI guy. FREDERICK J. FREE Fred played on The golf Team in his Treshman Through sophomore years righT-wing scorer Tor The soccer Team as a senior . . . member of J.V. and VarsiTy baskeTball Teams . . . co-capTain of The VarsiTy baskeTbalI Team as a senior . . . PresidenT oT The senior class . . . awarded membership in The NaTionaI Honor SocieTy . . . Took parT in preparaTions Tor The Prom and Ball Iking oT WinTer Wonder- Iand I . . . enThusiasTic parTicipanT in class acTiviTies inTeresTed in sporTs . . . Tall . . . congenial . . . respecTed. Page 25 PATRICIA A. ETZOLD AT WalTon PaT was a member oT The baskeTbaII Team . .. Since coming To John Jay, she has parTicipaTed in mosT oT The sporTs oTTered in The girls program . .. worked as an aide in The library member oT The ProducTion Com- miTTee on The Yearbook STaTT . . . ioined The Nursing Club . . . ATTer school hours and on weekends she devoTes Time To work as a nurse's aide . . . plans on be- coming a nurse aTTer graduaTion .. pIeasan+ . . . energeTic. LINDA ANN GERSTEL Linda enioyed playing Tennis, baskeT- ball, badminTon, pingpong, volleyball, archery, and horseshoes during her Tour years aT John Jay an enThusiasTic member oT The Purple PaTch sTaTT member of The PhoTography CommiTTee on The Yearbook . . . Library Aide . . . . . . parTicipaTed in The ArT and Nursing Clubs during her sophomore year loves To swim, play Tennis, and dance . . . plans To go To college and prepare Tor a career as a merchandising buyer loquacious popular music Tan. JOAN ELIZABETH GREEN Joan was a valuable asseT To boTh The hockey and baskeTbaIl honor Teams . . . parTicipaTed in all oTher girls' intramural sporTs, including soTTbaII, volleyball, pinq pong. badminTon, horseshoes, and arch- ery . . . sang as a soprano in The Chorus during her Treshman and sophomore years . . . worked on commiTTees Tor The Jun- ior Prom and Senior Ball . . . Class News EdiTor on The Purple Patch . . . assisTed on The Produdion STaTT of The Yearbook . . . aThIeTic. WILLIAM C. HOREL AT John Jay Bill belonged To The AuTo Club during his Treshman year . . . His inTeresTs lie in hunfing, working wiTh cars, and becoming an aircraTT mechanic aTTer graduaTing from John Jay Bill is a member oT The SporTsmen's Club of NorThern WesTchesTer can noT be missed in his noTorious whiTe MerciIlac . . . quieT . . . easy-going. PHYLLIS G-WATHNEY Phyllis came To John Jay in The be- ginning oT her senior year Trom CresT- wood High School AT CresTwood she was a maioreTTe Tor The school band . .. member of The EuTure Teachers of America Club. . .loves To dance. crocheT, and ice skaTe . . . hopes To become an elemenTary school Teacher . .. enThusi- asTic parTicipanT in sporTs and acTiviTies aT John Jay . . . cuTe, lively, Triendly. CAROL ANN HAYES Carol parTicipaTed in many inTramuraI sporTs and TournamenTs each year played The TluTe in Band and sang in Chorus Tor Two years . . . member of Nursing Club in her Treshman and sopho- more years assisTed in decoraTinq Tor The Junior Prom and in preparing re- TreshmenTs Tor The Ball . . . Library Aide as a senior . . . won The HisTory RegenTs Award in her iunior year . .. an en- ThusiasTic science sTudenT . . . gay . . . sociable. Page 25 JEANNE LINDSEY HART In Yonkers Jeanne played on The volley- ball honor 'Team . . . AT John Jay she played a very acTive parT on The Purple PaTch sTaTT as a class news reporTer in her iunior year and News EdiTor in sen- ior year . . . sang in The Chorus Tor Two years . . . member of The EdiTorial sTaTT' of Yearbook . . . worked hard on Junior Prom and Senior Ball commiTTees . . . Na- Tional Honor SocieTy member . . . parTici- paTed in volleyball and hockey Tor Two years and archery Tor one year . . . likes To swim, ride-and sew . . . loyal . . . in- TeIIigenT. RICHARD HILTON Dick was a member of The J.V. baskeT- ball and Track Teams aT Fredonia H. S. . . . played The saxophone in dance band . . . member of The STudenT CommiTTee . . . AT John Jay he added his aThIeTic abiliTy To our VarsiTy TooTball and baskeT- ball Teams in his senior year . . . Tond of skiing and Tishing as recreaTion . . . spends his summers as a camp counselor . . . honored by The NaTional Honor SocieTy . . . inTeIligenT . . . aThleTic . . . friendly. BEVERLEY JACKSON Bev eagerly look parl in girls' sporls during her four years of high school . . . hockey. baskelball, sollball, volleyball . . . earned posifion on hockey and baskelball honor leams . . . aclive on 'rhe Sludenl Council as lhe Secrefary in iunior year . . . elecled Vice-Presidenf of lhe Coun- cil as a Senior . . . an energelic cheer- leader on fhe Varsily squad for lwo years, chosen caplain in senior year . . . member of Nalional Honor Sociely . . . Queen of Winler Wonderland . . . received lhe Daughlers of lhe American Revolulion School Cilizen Award . . . brighl, peppy, dependable. ,L GEORGE JOHNSON George has laken an enlhusiasfic parf in 'rhe sporls program al John Jay during his four years of high school . . . played J.V. baseball as a freshman. sopho- more, and iunior . . . member of Varsily baseball 'ream as a senior .. . fullback for lhe Varsily soccer leam in his senior year . . . assisled in preparing decora- lions for lhe Junior Prom . . . maiored in induslrial arfs al John Jay . . . likes lo hun? and fish .. . planning lo enler a career in lhe Air Force helpful . . friendly. 1...- MARY JOHNSTON Mary earned her firsl and second year afhlelic awards . . . played lhe lull- back posilion on 'rhe hockey honor 'leam in her iunior year parlicipaled in soflball, baskelball. ping-pong, volleyball. badminfon, horseshoes and archery . . . sang in 'fhe Chorus for lhree years . . . capable Business Manager of lhe Purple Palch . . . worked on various dance com- millees and 'rhe Junior Prom and Senior Ball .. . helped wilh fha pholography of fhe Yearbook . .. plans lo prepare for nursing al Sl. Luke's School . . . sin- cere . . . amicable. lc is DIANE MARTHA JONES Diane was aclive in inlramural sporls every year . . . won lhe archery 'l'ourna- menl' one year played baskelball, volleyball. ping pong, badminlon. and horseshoes sang in Chorus for a year worked on 'lhe Junior Prom Decoralions Commiflee spenl her lime and energy as Purple Pafch +ypis+ . . . member of lhe Yearbook Produclion Slaff . . . prepared for a career as sec- relary by faking several shorlhand and fyping courses . . . engaged . . . en- gaging. Pcrqe 27 JACOUELINE HUSSEY Jackie played hockey, badminlon. soff- ball, archery. ping-pong and horseshoes for four years al John Jay . . . member of lhe J.V. baskelball leam 'lor lhree years and lhe J.V. hockey Team for lwo represenled her iunior home- years . . . room in lhe Sludenf Council . . . wrole lively arlicles as Sporls Edifor and Fealure Edilor of lhe Purple Pafch . . . enlhusi- aslic parlicipanl in class aclivilies . .. member of rhe Yearbook Edilorial slalf . . . possessor of a winning smile. MARY KEELER Mollie earned her alhlelic awards 'For four years . . . played on bolh lhe hockey and baskelball honor leams . . . cheered wilh pep on The Junior Varsily and Varsily squads . . . elecfed Secrelary of lhe Sludenl Council as a senior . . . worked on lhe Decoralion Commillees 'for lhe Junior Prom and Senior Ball . . . Music is her main inleresl . . . sang in Chorus and wilh lhe l-larmoneHes . . . played lhe drums in fhe Band and Dance Band Sales and Publicily Edilor ol Yearbook . . . musical . . . effervescenl. MARGARET JUNE KET-TOE June was acTive Tor Tour years in such inTramural TournamenTs as ping pong, bad- minTon, horseshoes, and archery . . . skill- ed member oT The Junior I-Iomemakers of America Club in her sophomore year spends many enioyable hours pur- suing her hobby oT sewing . .. has a good background in The secreTarial arTs well versed in shorThand, Typing, and use oT business machines . . . Prac- Tical nursing is currenfly in her plans Tor The TuTure an experienced baby- siTTer . . , loves children . . . True friend . . . sweeT disposiTion. LINDA LU EPKE Linda enThusiasTicaIIy parTicipaTed in every TournamenT and inTramuraI sporT aT John Jay . . . a member oT The hockey and baskeTbaII honor Teams . , . received sporTs award Three years has an inTeresT in music and played her violin in The spring concerT aT Carnegie T-lall in l956 and I957 . . . was graduaTed from Barbizon Modeling School and is now a busy high-Tashion model plans To aTTend The UniversiTy of Miami in order To become a Toreign dipIomaT even- Tempered . . . fashionable. STEVEN KELLOGG In his Freshman year aT Darien STeve was a member oT his Class ExecuTive CommiTTee and The STudenT Council Ex- ecuTive CommiTTee . . . SpoTlighT ArT Edi- Tor . . . acTive in Choir, LaTin Club, Treshman play, and prom commiTTees . . . As a sophomore he was a STudenT Council represenTaTive . . . wroTe Tor Neirad . . . AT John Jay STeve organized decpraTions Tor l-Ioshiakari . . . played Three years oT inTramuraIs . .. member oT VarsiTy soccer Team worked on Yearbook EdiToriaI CommiTTee . . . helped decorafe Tor The Ball . . . arTisTic . . . energeTic. ELIZABETH KING- BeTTy worked hard aT sporTs in her years aT John Jay . . . parTicipaTecI Tor Three years on The hockey honor Team ...played in inTramural games and TournamenTs . . . enioyed Nursing and Dance Clubs in her sophomore year lively J.V. cheer- leader Tor a year. . .a Library Aide . . . conTribuTed arTicIes To The Purple PaTch in her senior year . . . wroTe on The Year- book EdiToriaI sTaTT . . . member oT Prom and Ball decoraTion commiTTees . . . avid reader . . . gesTures . . . wiTTy . . . dra- maTic. MARIE LEONARD Marie has Taken an enThusiasTic parT in all girls' inframural sporTs during her Tour years in high school: hockey, baskeT- ball, volleyball, ping pong, soTTbaII, bad- minTon, horseshoes and archery . . . she sang in The high school chorus from her freshman year Through her senior year . . . played The drums Tor The band and sang wiTh The I'larmoneTTes oT John Jay . . exuberanT VarsiTy cheerleader as a senior member oT various dance comrniTTees including Junior Prom and Senior Ball . . .musical . . .cheerTuI. Page 28 ,LINDA w. LEWIS Linda played Two years oT baske+baIl on The honor Team . . . a halfback Tor Two years on The hockey honor Team . . . sang in Chorus each year . . . STudenT Coun- cil represenTaTive in her iunior year . . . Purple PaTch assisTanT Lay-ouT EdiTor as a iunior . . . Co-ediTor of The Year- book . . . worked on decoraTions Tor The Junior Prom and'Senior Ball . . . member oT Senior Privileges and A.F.S. CommiT- Tees inTeresTed in inTernaTionaI aT- Tairs and The guiTar . . . candid . . . en- ThusiasTic. LOIS M. MacALPINE Lois' sporfs abiliry is proved by her record in sporis al' John Jay She pariicipaied in 'Freshman hockey honor games and four years of class lourna- menls member of lhe baskelball honor learn in her iunior year . . . club aciivilies included Dance and Drama Clubs . . . John Jay Songbird four years and member of rhe Band for ihree . . . work- ed on 'the Junior Prom and Senior Ball . .. displayed school spiril in J.V. and Varsify cheering .. . fun loving .. . sophisficafed. ANTONINO MATTINA ln Palermo, Sicily, Nino was aclive on fhe Agora, his school paper en- ioyed swimming and moiorcycling in his spare lime . . . won ihe American Foreign Sfudenf Award in his iunior year . . . In his senior year he came fo John Jay, residing wifh Ken Clarke and his family . .. confribufed his knowledge and ex- perience fo lhe sfudenfs and facully ol John Jay . . . inleresied in moforcycles, lraveling, and polifics . . . srudying for a career in law or poliiical science . . . likeable . . . forlhrighl. CARLO J. MAROTTA Carlo has parficipafed in sporls at John Jay and Kalonah during all oi his high school years . . . played J.V. fool- ball during his freshman and sophomore years and J.V. baseball as a freshman . . .a good wresller on ihe John Jay vars- ily squad . . . played on +he lennis feam in his junior year .. . likes 'lo work wilh cars plans To alfend college or ioin lhe Navy . . . has a good sense of humor. ARTHUR E. MECKERT Arr played J.V. baskefball and base- ball in his 'Freshman and sophomore years . .. elecred co-capfain of rhe Varsify 'rrack feam as a iunior . . . was a hard- hiffing Varsify ioofball player for fwo years . . . awarded Freshman Citizenship Award . . . elecfed Vice-presidenf of his class in sophomore and iunior years . . . received fhe honor and responsibilify of Presidenf of 'fhe Sfudenf Council . . . likes fishing, bowling, waferskiing, soffball . . . a respecfed cifizen. Page 29 MIEKE JOAN MAAS Mieke was a cheerleader for lwo en- lhusiaslic years on +he J.V. and Varsily squads . . . coniribufed lime, effort and abilily lo aifer-school sporis, including playing baskelball as a guard, hockey as a half-back . . . elecled Sludenf Coun- cil represeniaiive and Teen Canleen Sec- relary as a senior . . . worked on Junior Prom Decoraiions and Senior Ball Re- 'ireshmenl' Commilniees . . . an alfo mem- ber of Chorus for ihree years . . . vio- linisl in Orcheslra for lwo . . . likes ro swim, sail, dive . . . plays ihe guilar . . . a slraiqhf-forward, lun-loving girl. KAREN MAY MELAHN Karen enihusiasfically parficipaled in girls' sporfs ai John Jay earned alhlelic awards each year . . . member of The hockey honor ieam for 'rwo years and leam caplain in her senior year . . . look charge of sale of lickels al sporis evenrs during pas? four years . . . elecled Vice-presidenl of lhe John Jav Key Club as a senior . . . member of Chorus . . . played bass clarinef in Band every year . aspires lo a nursing career . . . an obliging gal . .. cool logic our- going. SARAH NELSON MEYER AT KaTonah Sally played hockey and baskeTball . . , ln Florida she was a mem- ber oT The Swimming and Diving Club . . . STudenT Council represenTaTive and member oT Chorus and Service Club in Pennsylvania . . . received Speaking Con- TesT Award Twice , . . played baskeTball, volleyball, and soffball . , . acTed in The class play Girls' Drill Team leader . . , received DebaTing Club Award . . . As a senior aT John Jay she was Secre- Tary oT The Yearbook . . . Library Aide played on The hockey honor Team inTeresTed in sewing, riding, and chemisTry . . .oLiT-going . . . inTelligenT. JOHN O'BRIEN AT Darrow Jack parTicipaTed in TooTball, baskeTball, baseball . . . elecTed Vice- presidenT oi his class . . . aT TriniTy Pawling lsophomore yearl he earned leT- Ters in TooTball, baskefball, baseball . . . ioined choir, glee club, Spanish Club . . . ln his lunior year aT John Jay he starred in TooTball, capTain senior year , . . worked on Purple PaTch and Junior Prom . . , member of STudenT Council, baseball, wresTling Teams . . . elecfed Vice-presidenT oT senior class . . . Business EdiTor oT Year- book . . . inTeresTed in currenT evenTs, sporTs . . . a naTural leader. .4 JO-ANN MOORE Jo-Ann has parTicipaTed in many sporTs which include archery and hockey Tor one year, volleyball, ping pong, and baskeTball Tor Three years, and horse- shoes Tor Tour played The clarineT Tor The school Band and was a member oT The Chorus Tor Tour years . . . belong- ed To The FuTure l-lomemakers of America Club and was a member oT The Jazz Club as a sophomore . . . exTremely acTive in ChrisTian Endeavor OrganizaTion . . . gen- erous . . . willing To help. JUDITH LORRAINE MURRAY Judy was very acTive in sporTs aT John Jay . . . parTicipaTed in hockey, soTT- ball, volleyball, ping pong and baskeT- ball during all Tour years member of The hockey Team Tor jlwo years . . . played baskeTball as a Torward on The honor Team in her iunior and senior years . . . helped prepare Tor The Ball SecreTary oT her freshman class . . . STU- denT Council represenTaTive Tor Two years . .. our class PresidenT in her sopho- more year . . . wroTe 'For The Purple PaTch for Two years . . . baTon Twirler . . . in- TeresTed in nursing, drama, riding . . . loTs of Tun . . . personaliTy plus. ROBERT MRAZIK Bob spenT his TirsT year oT high school aT Jackson l leighTs . . . member of The ArT and Woodworking Clubs . . . award- ed honorary arT cerTiTicaTe . . . came To John Jay in his sophomore year . . .ioined The ArT Club . . . member of The Jun- ior Prom DecoraTions CommiTTee . . . hard- working Tullback on The VarsiTy soccer Team dependable member oT The Yearbook LayouT sTaTT . . . inTeresTed in aviaTion and ouTdoor liTe . . . hopes To Tollow a career in aviaTion , . . reserved . . . easy-going. BERTRAND NYE ln his Treshman year aT KaTonah High BerT played The violin in The OrchesTra . .. added his aThleTic skill To The VarsiTy TooTbaII Team as a sophomore . . . wresTled on The John Jay VarsiTy wresTling Team in his sophomore. junior. and senior years . . . played VarsiTy TooTball also as a iunior . . . inTeresTed in auTomobiles. sporTs, weighT-building, science . . . In The TuTure BerT hopes To sfudy Tor a career in auTomoTive engineering. RICHARD W. OWEN Rich has been an enlhusiaslic afhlefe al' John Jay . . . sel' record for sil-ups in Gymnasfics Club as a freshman . . . played J.V. baskelball as a sophomore . . . wreslled on lhe Varsily wresfling +eam and ran on lhe lrack leam in his iunior year . . . scored highesf on 'the l958 physical 'lifness lesls . . . played Varsily foolball and lrack as a senior . . . member of various dance commillees and Decorafion Commiflee 'lor Junior Prom . . . Sludenl Council represenfafive as a iunior and senior . . . forceful. JANET ELIZABETH PIATT Janef is inferesled in arf and has been very acfive in lhis field . . . devolecl lime fo work on lhe Ari Club during her sophomore year . , . followed an arl maior in her four years al' .John Jay . . . expecls 'ro conlinue commercial arlisl sludies afler high school . . . helped pre- pare for bofh The Junior Prom and Senior Ball by working hard on 'lhe Refreshmenl Commillees . . . derives much pleasure from her hobby of slamp collecling . . . eager fo help. JOHN PERSINGER ln his lenlh year al While Plains John played on Hhe J.V. foofball feam . . . parficipafed in lhe acfivifies of lhe Gym- nasfics Club, Tumbling Club, and Bowling Club . . . played J.V. loolball as a sopho- more a+ While Plains . . . Afler John came fo John Jay in his sophomore year he ioined The wresfling leam and lhe Gym- nasfics Club . . . wreslled on lhe Varsily leam in his junior year . . . is inleresled in wafer-sporls, cars, radios, and science . . . plans lo go on To college.. . reserved. BARBARA-ANN Pl LLER Al Sacred Hearl Barb was an aclive member of Lalin and Library Clubs in her freshman year . . . member of various dance commillees as a sophomore . . . Al John Jay during her iunior and senior years she parlicipaled in many sporls . . . Barb is lhe very conscienlious chair- man of lhe Produclion Commillee for 'lhe Yearbook . . . honored by +he Nalional Honor Sociely . . . assisled in prepara- lions 'lor +he Prom . . . Library Aide in Senior year . . . reliable . . . undersland- mg. Page 31 CAROL IDA ORTH Carol played many sporls, including baskelball, volleyball, horseshoes, archery, ping pong, lennis, and badminfon . . . guarded our opponenfs on lhe baskelball honor 'ream in her iunior year . . . an inleresled member ol lhe- Nursing Club and Drama Club . . . served our school on lhe Key Club in her senior year . . . worked on lhe Refreshmenl Commillees for lhe Junior Prom and Senior Ball . . . wrote for lhe John Jay Purple Pafch slaff as a senior . . . nice . . . quiefly friendly. JOYCE CAROLYN OUINN Joyce parlicipaled in many of lhe sporls al John Jay . . . aclive member of 'lhe school Glee Club . . . worked on 'lhe Chrislmas Play 'lor 'two years . . . Library Aide . . . held a posilion on Ediforial slalf ol Yearbook . . . worked on Junior Prom, Senior Ball Dance Com- miffees . . . Fealure Edilor ol Purple Pa'l'ch . . . ciled by The Nalional Honor Sociely as a iunior . . . received American Legion Award . . . inferesls cenler around foreign nalions and oceanography . . . fun-loving . . . always smiling. DAVID RABOY Dave was an aclive parlicipanl in our class aclivilies al' John Jay . . . member of lhe Teen-Canleen Planning Commillee as a freshman . . .chairman of lhe Senior Privileges Commillee as a senior . . . played on lhe J.V. baseball leam in his ninlh and lenlh years . . . member of 'lhe Varsily wreslling Team as a senior . . . inleresled in cars, horses and 'lhe banio . . . humorous . . . congenial. RICHARD lvl. SADAI Dick played second base for The J.V, baseball leam in his freshman year . . . parlicipaled in J.V. baskelball as a sopho- more and Varsily baskelball as a senior . . . Varsily lennis player for fhree years . . . member of lhe Nalional Honor Sociely . . . sophomore Sludenl Council represenlafive . . . Yearbook pholographer . . . organized pholography lor lhe Junior Prom and lhe Senior Ball . . . plans lo go inlo a scienlilic field . . . likes lo play chess and experimenl wilh explosives . . . lakes piclures for lhe Norlhern Wesl- chesler limes . . . frank . . . a sludenl. NANCYANNE RAFFERTY Al John Jay Nancy played baskelball and valleyball lor lhree years . . . par- licipaled in hockey in her iunior year . . . alfended lhe sollball playday one year ... member of Key Club as a senior.. . helped wilh 'rhe layoul work of 'lhe Year- book . . . worked on 'lhe Decoralions Commilfee for The Senior Ball . . . acfive in such sporls as ping pong and horseshoes . . . Nancy hopes lo follow arl as an occupalion aller gradualion from John Jay . . . 'rhoughllul . . . hard-working. JEAN RANDELL Jean has 'laken parl in afler-school ac- livilies lor four years . . . played baskel- ball and hockey lor lhree years, volleyball lor lwo . . . an allo in Chorus . . . a member ol lhe Drama and Music Clubs during her freshman year . . . a Purple Pa+ch worker lor 'lwo years on lhe Fealure and Business Commillees . . . selecled lor Senior Ball Decoralions Commillee . . . oulside of school, was elecled Young Life Secrelary, Youlh Fellowship Secrelary and Vice-presidenl . . . loves loolball games . . , a sincere and underslanding girl. BARBARA ANN RHODES EDWARD ROHMER Barb parlicipaled in all girls' sporfs... A+ Porlsmoulh Ed played on lhe school received a lhird year sporls award as a soccer leam . . . parricipaled in olher iunior . . . member of baskelball honor sporls, including wreslling and sailing . . . leam for lwo years and hockey honor sang in lhe Porlsmoulh Glee Club . . . loam for one . . . hard-working classroom wrole lor his school paper. lhe Beaver- Treasurer . . . member of Chorus for board . . . enlhusiaslic member ol lhe lhree years . . . represenlalive in lhe Gun Club . . . look parl in school drama- Sfudenf Council as a senior . . . assisled lics . . . ln his iunior year Ed came lo in Yearbook sales . . . helped wilh John Jay . . . conlribuled his opinions fo preparalions for lhe Prom . . . adepl al class discussions . . . wrole lor lhe Purple swimming in races and member of Wo- Pafch . . . drives a hcl ieep . . . friendly. men's Swimming Associalion. Page 32 DAVID A. SCI-IAEFER Dave was an acTive parTicipanT in J.V. and VarsiTy sporTs ThroughouT his high school career . . . obTained a role in The ChrisTmas Play as a freshman . . . sang in All-STaTe Chorus in sophomore year . . . class PresidenT and member oT NaTional Honor SocieTy as a iunior . . . represen- TaTive To STudenT Council and STudenT- FacuITy ReIaTions CommiTTee . . . Co- ediTor oT PhoTography CommiTTee Tor Yearbook . . . Junior Prom and Senior Ball commiTTees , . . dependable . . . noTorious Tor his puns. PETER V. R. SCHUYLER PeTe was a member of The Chess Club in his Treshman and sophomore years . . . played J.V. baskeTbaII as a sophomore . . . gave a greaT deal oT Time and eTTorT To The VarsiTy baskeTball Team as manager in his iunior and senior years . . . par- TicipaTed in VarsiTy Tennis in his elevenTh and TwelTTh'years . . . nimble All-counTy goalie Tor The VarsiTy soccer Team as a senior . . . inTeresTed in science, maTh, and mechanics . . . cheerful, mechanically- minded, NANCY JEAN SCI-IUTTE Nancy played Tour years OT good bas- keTball on The honor Team . . . dependa- ble Tullback Tor Two years on The hockey honor Team . . . parTicipaTed in inTra- mural games . . . sang in Chorus Tor Three harmonious years . . . during her Treshman year was elecTed Treasurer OT her class . . . worked on Junior Prom Decora- Tions and Junior Red Cross . . . as a senior, conTribuTed her Time To Senior Ball DecoraTions CommiTTee, and The BoosTers CommiTTe oT The Yearbook . . . likes To read and ice-skaTe . . . resTless, unpre- dicTable . . . Tull oT Tun. BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH Barb won her Third year aThleTic award as a iunior aTTer Taking an enThusi- asTic parT in all girls' sporTs aT John Jay . . . musically-minded Band and Chorus member . . . played in The All-STaTe Band as a sophomore . . . senior homeroom STudenT Council represenTaTive . . . on-The- spoT reporTer Tor The Purple Pafch as a iunior and LayouT EdiTor as a senior . . . TypisT Tor The Yearbook . . . acTed in ChrisTmas plays . . . organized refresh- menTs Tor class dances, including The Prom and Ball . . . Tun-loving. Page 33 BARBARA J. SAMMANN Barb played Tour years oT baskeTball, volleyball and soTTball . . . conTribuTed To The hockey honor Team Tor Two years . . . gave unTiring supporT To Key Club acTiviTies in her iunior and senior years . . . helped prepare decoraTions Tor boTh The Junior Prom and The Senior Ball . . . member oT The Yearbook LayouT Com- miTTee . . . parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies oT The Dance and Drama Clubs and The Chorus . . . enjoys hunTing, Tishing, danc- ing and Travelling . . . looks Torward To a career in The Air Force . . . eTficienT . . . versaTile. ELAINE M. SMITH Elaine played a viTaI role on The hockey and baseball honor Teams in all Tour years oT high school . . . parTicipaTed in all oTher girls' sporTs: Tennis, soT'Tball, ping pong, volleyball, horseshoes, and badminTon . . . worked diligenTly as Sec- reTary of The senior class . . . represenTed her homeroom on The Senior Privileges CommiTTee . . . SporTs Co-ediTor of The Yearbook . . . TypisT Tor The Purple Pafch . . . lively . . . a sponTaneous laugh. CHRISTINE ANN STINGEL Chris likes all sporTs, especially baskeT- ball and hockey . . . Took parT in Tour years oT inTramural TournamenTs . . . made The baskeTball honor Team Twice . . . TighT- ing Tullback on Two hockey Teams . . . progressed To her Third year aThleTic award . . . Three years oT singing al+o in The Cvlee Club and playing The clarineT in Band . . . member oT Junior Prom ReTreshmenT and DecoraTion Com- miTTees . . . Purple PaTch TypisT . . . sporTs wriTer Tor The Yearbook . . . Travel- led in Germany during The summer beTore her junior year . . . pleasanT . . . reliable . . . ThoughTTul. . DAWN L. VALENTINO Dawn parTicipaTed Tor Tour years in hockey, ping pong, badminTon, soTTball, volleyball, baskeTball, archery, horse- shoes . . . member oT The Chorus, ChrisT- mas Play, Yearbook sTaTT, Key Club, and Senior Ball commiTTees . . . acTed as Library Aide Tor Two years . . . TaiThTul member oT Girl ScouTs Tor seven years . . . inTeresTed in drama, wriTing, reading. dancing . , . plans To be an English maior in college . . . cheerTul, Triendly, perky. New PATRICIA CRAWFORD STRONG While aT Pelham Memorial I-ligh School PaT played baskeTball, soTTbalI, and volley- ball, earning her leTTer in baskeTball and soTTball . . . belonged To a dramaTic club called The Sock and Buskin . . .Since com- ing To John Jay she has parTicipaTed in hockey, soTTball, volleyball, ping pong. and baskeTball . . . elecTed capTain oT The inTramural baskeTball Team . . . worked in The library as an aide . . . assisTed wiTh The producTion oT The Yearbook . . . enjoys sporTs and dancing . . . energeTic. SUSAN LYNNE SUI-ILER AT RoosevelT I-ligh Sue was elecTed Girls' Club represenTaTive . . . played soTTball, baslceTball, and volleyball in homeroom inTramurals . . . AT John Jay she was a member oT The Key Club . . . EdiTor oT The Purple PaTcl'i in her senior year, Business Manager as a iunior . . parTicipaTed in all inTramural sporTs . . . delegaTe To The N.Y.U. Journalism Con- Terence oT l958 . . . helped wiTh Year- book sales . . . plans To aTTend Kansas U. . . . member oT DecoraTions CommiTTee OT Junior Prom . . . a sTraighTTorward, lively girl. JOSEPH F. TAUSCI-I III AT Glen Cove Joe Took an enThusiasTic parT in The music acTiviTies . . . played The TrumpeT in Marching Band, Trombone in Band. guiTar in Dance Band . . . ioined The LaTin Club his freshman and sopho- more years . . . parTicipaTed in TooTball Tor Three years . . . AT John Jay he played bariTona in Band, elecTric guiTar wiTh The Purple Themes . . . sang in Chorus The remainder of his senior year . . . Took chemisTry To compleTe his science maior . . . a swinging guiTarisT . . . like- able. Pcxqe 34 DOLORES JUDITH TAYLOR AT G-orTon Dolores sang in The school chorus . . . elecTed Vice-presidenT oT her hisTory class . . . AT John Jay she played on The girls' hockey honor squad in her iunior year . . . parTicipaTed in Two years oT baskeTball . . . won The archery Tourna- menT for one year . . . hardworking TypisT Tor The Purple PaTch in I-ier iunior year . . . senior news assisTanT and TypisT as a senior . . . member oT The ProducTion sTaTT of The Yearbook and The DecoraTions CommiTTee of The Junior Prom . . . plans To aTTend a beauTician school . . . dry humor . . . energeTic. BURR E. WALLEN Al Somers Cenlral High School Burr look parl in Sludenl Governmenl Day . . . al John Jay he was elecled Treasurer of our iunior class . . . a valuable assel lo lhe lrack, cross counlry, and soccer leams . . . member of lhe Nalional Honor So- ciely . . . received lhe Biology, Chem- islry, Junior Class Scholarship, and English Regenls Awards . . . hard-working Co- edilor of lhe Yearbook . . . Presidenl of Key Club in his senior year . . . selecled as Boys' Slale Delegale . . . allended Telluride Associalion Summer Program al Cornell . . . inlelleclual . . . casual . . . reserved. PETER E. WEISSGARBER Pele allended Sainl Mary's School in his freshman year . . . played baskelball . . . Al John Jay he ioined lhe Record Club in his iunior year . . .look care of records for various dance commillees . . . served on Key Club . . . worked as a Library Aide . . . played on lhe champion boys' inlramural baskelball leam . . . enioys roller skaling and lhe Roller Derby . . . plays lhe accordian . . . enlhusiaslic rock and roll fan . . . afler complelion of high school plans lo enler lhe Merchanl Marines al King's Poinl . . . friendly. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Belly Lou look parl in every inlramural sporl and won several lournamenls. during her four years of high school . , . made lhe hockey honor squad , . . iuslifiably earned four alhlelic awards . . . aclive in-olher areas . . . ioined Chorus, Nursing Club, Drama Club . . . served on refresh- menl commillees for various dances in- cluding lhe Senior Ball . . . Yearbook Produclion slaff member . . . hopes lo become a nurse . . . always busy, friendly, always ready for fun. ' LYLE K. WILLIAMS Kimy leed off for lhe Varsily golf leam for four years . . . played Varsily baskelball in his senior year and J.V. foolball as a iunior . . . Sludenl Council represenlalive in his freshman year . . . kepl careful accounl of our money as Treasurer of lhe senior class . . . member of lhe Nalional Honor Sociely . . . worked on lhe lickel commillee for lhe Junior Prom . . . a key man on lhe Yearbook Business Commillee . . . enioys fishing and playing golf . . . a really nice guy. Page 35 DONALD E. WAKEMAN Don has added much lo lhe alhlelic leams of John Jay . . . played J.V. base- ball for lwo years . . . displayed skill on lhe mals in his iunior year when he wcn lhe wreslling championship of his weighl class . . . kepl accounls lor his sophomore class as Treasurer . . . played +he saxo- phone for lhe J.J. Dance Band. The Pur- ple Themes, in his iunior year ...member of lhe Varsily foolball leam in his senior year . . . quiel . . . energelic. ALPHONSE WRIGHT Bon has been aclive in many boys' sporls . . . earned his lellers in J.V. foolball, baseball, baskelball, golf . . . co-caplain of Varsily soccer leam as a senior . . . served as lhe lickel chairman for Hoshiakari and lhe Winler Won- derland . . . kepl accounls for lhe school slore as Treasurer of lhe Sludenl Council in his senior year . . . chairman of lhe Sludenl-Facully Relalions Com- millee . . . enioys singing, dancing, and playing lhe lrombone . . . enlhusiaslic . . . school spiriled. N. 0 . 5 S Jean, Beffy and Eiaine assisf Ken in decorafing Hne Clnrisfmas Tree For Winner Wonderiandf' our Senior Bali. WE'RE FINALLY ON TOP xiav. Bev Jackson and Fred Free show fneir surprise af being crowned king and queen of Winfer Wonderland. Dancing fo Hue music of Johnny Casaboon and his band, many couples enioy a dreamy evening af our Senior Bail. The Varsiiy iooiball feam ioins ihe cheer, leaders al fhe fooiball pep-ies+ io build up spirii for ihe oncoming game. l Nino receives a warm welcome from Rob Evans in behalf of our class a+ Ken Clarlce's parfy. A+ Ken Clarlce's welcoming parfy, Marie enioys Nino's smoofh dancing siyle. K: Aa 'XY Q Afler fhe seniors pui Pere SchuyIer's Ausfin on lhe sidewalk Dave Schaefer and Barbara Sammann feel fhe bear of Mielce and one lunch period, he 'rhreaiened io buy a Cadillac. Dave's sfring music af Mrs. Shechner's Christmas pariy. life at john jay is the emphasis hy the separate classes. During grade meets once ri 111onth to plan activities 111111 raise 111811117873 of each class take ll and activities which they have is AQiUC11 to prac- the rules of correct par- projects are undertaken hy presidents. These co1n111itteeS as or'11a11i:i11.Q 1efresh111e11ts . tl 1110111 or selecting class gifts. a place for exciting and often as the relationship he- 1111r1f1ose of class spirit and and cli1111es i11 o11r school a chance to speak 1cer11e1i with what he faith in itself in order 111 such a way, ll class he proud of its accom- iti exyrerietices. These class ll great deal f , , 1 o 11111111111 11111101 ry for the success if 5 s A 11 Page 38 5 v 'wif if ff H' if 1 is 55 Y Q ,. 1 :mini Q' 5 H-.R Q Y, Q ff Q gf f . my ,: i w. f ' 4 ..: A Q ,545 3 3 a y 8 1 5? - l . JUNKDR CLASS r . ' r do AQ.. f- ' ...K Mr. Lawler and Mr. Geddes advise llne officers ol llwe Jun- . lor C l a a s on parliamenlary Q procedure. Y Page 40 Homeroom C-5: lliirsl rowl A. Poppelauer, L, Geisen, K. Wlue eler, L. Sol+esz, L. Srnillw. W. Sweigerl, D. Frede, B. Schmill. lSecond rowl Mr. Lawler, Teaclwer: A. Whalen, M. Spreilzer, C. Read, A. Vlforsnopp. B. Williams, S, Sefcilc. N. Carson, B. Young. lTl1ird rowl T. Voclcins, B. Roberls, W. Parker, R. Smiflw, J. Srlwolec, W. Wilson, D. Rilchie, G. Selclk, G. Repp. lAbsenfl J. Sclwroeder, C. Tlwibdeau. Homeroom C-3: llzirsl rowl B. Cornell, K. Dill- man, B. Fislwer, P. Golclenberg, J. MacPl1ail, l. Barlz, L. Freudenlweirn. lsecond rowl Mr. Ged- des, Teacher: K. Free, J. Clwaslres. J. Barfsclw, P. Cronk, N. Friflw. lTl'1ird rowl C. Frankenholf, D. Rice, S. Sant L. Henzl, T. DiPadova, R. Easfman. lfkbsenll F. Durham, l. Uclolw, C. Johnson, G. Bennefl, E. Gordon, G. Mifchell. Eleven+h Grade Officers: A. Poppelauer, Treasurer D. Ritchie, Presideni: S Whalen, Vice-president: W. Sweigerf, Secretary. The class of 1960, in cooperation with their class officers, Doug Ritchie, Sandy Whalen, Wynn Sweigert and Astrid Poppelauer have successfully managed all of the traditional junior activities plus some original projects of their own this year. Be- sides presenting two platter dances, they produced an exceptionally fine niqr Prom with Bali H'ai as it ' t e exigkqj- 00305 at def flip WW rt? W wfw ,Oc Homeroom C-I: llzirst rowl T. Antonecchia, M, Hirning, V. Anderson, M. Delpozzo, M. Moore, W. Michelsen, M. Murphy, G. DiLucia. lSecor1d rowl Mr, MacDouqalI, Teach- er: J. Maiihews, A. Moore, R. Kelly, A. Zuc- caro, M. Cuoco, W. Mallett, N. Micchiche. llhird rowl D. Daly, J. Bogardus, S, Lantry, C. Martin, E. Nash, J. Ganun, W. Moore. lAb- senfl H. Morgan, R. Meuller, W. Close, R. Mazza. For the first time the American Field Service program was adopted in our school. This program allows us to send one member of the junior Class abroad this summer under the auspices of this organization. Lynn Freudenheim, Bobo Mueller, Elliot Gordon and Wynn Sweigert were chosen as candidates by joint committees of students and faculty. From these four, a finalist will be selected before summer by the A.F.S. organization. ,f f Jr Sophomore Class Offi- cers: K. Sheldon, Vic presldeylh R. C 9,,47'e y Pr s' enlq G. Ihjempson suieri Slglxgienfl r o , cre ar ,- ' f .5 pf IV Homeroom A-7: lFirsf rowl M. Curran, S. Sadai, C. Greene, K. Walfon, M. Raboy, R. Perri, B. Rinehardf, L. McCormick. lSecond rowl Miss Ward, Teacher: M. Lefor, S. Lewis, L. Huleff, A. Sfrong, D. Lefcourl, D. Kewick, J. Andrews. lThird rowl D. Vockins, R. Key, R. Black. J. Hogan, R. Bunzick. R. Touarf. lAbsen+l K. Duffy. E CLASS Homeroom A-4: lFirs'r rowl E. Chalmers, A. Hardy, B. Cooper, S. Posner, S. Sheppard, D. Kurlz. lSecond rowl Miss Lee, Teacher: F. Munlc, K. Sheldon, D. Morrill, F, Blaney, J. Lawrence, D. Abbey, R. Hund. lThird rowl R..Covey, C. Hay- clen, P. Kellogg, D. Flac- co, C. Mifchell, L. Johannes. lfxbsenf D. Frampfon, E. Glaclsfone, B. Hahn, E. Gluz. Homeroom A-B: lllirst rowl P. Wright, G. Moore, C. Capello, T. Dworlcin, J. Ruane, G. Thompson, G. Adams. lSecond rowl Mr. Gou- drey, Teacher: H. Niles, R. Hodges, B. Blaclcley, C. Rudd, L. Sumner, B. Burr. lThird rowl J. Suhler, C. Sam- mann, J. King, M. Din- gee, l-l. Alonzo, R. Hilton. lfxbsentl M. Bubb. S. Kaufmann, C. Murphey, E. lvory. The Sophomore Class has been fortunate this year in choosing such competent officers as Rodney Covey, Kay Sheldon, Dave Frampton, and Gail Thompson, these officers have been equally fort' unate in having a cooperative class to work with. Together they presented one of the year's most original and entertaining platter dances in Mem- lf ul T ' Twill rl ge 43 featured song hits of the past with another successful dance basketball game. In addition, Sadie Hawkins Dance with some ideas. During the year the Class the promise of future success. Homeroom A-2: lFirs+ rowl F. Cakavell, B. Sho- obe, C. Schulte, A. Law- ler, S. Owen, D. Jones, K.Quinn, P. Covey. lSec- ond rowl W. Covey, B. Taylor, B, McClair, R. Brant, R. Ellsworth, G. Palmer, G. Preble. lThird rowl P. Zimmerman, T. Evans. T. Pascale, T. Hel- mes, C. Weltie. lfxbsentl D. Trela, D. Craiqheacl. M. McNeil. Mr. Kanzler, Teacher. The members of the class of 1962 started off the year Working to become an integral part of high school life by adjusting to their newly acquired freedom and to their greater responsibilities. Under the guidance of Miss Budd, Miss Courreges, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Cuccia, the freshmen have over- come many of their problems and are developing the ability to work together as a class. This is demonstrated by the increased amount of plan- ning that they do in their class meetings. The class enjoyed presenting its first class dance, The Stone Age Rock, and, later in the year, a platter dance following the Lakeland basketball game, Having successfully completed its freshman year, the class is anxious to assume sophomore responsibilities. Class President, Judy Elder, speaks to the Freshman Class at a meeting in the auditorium. FRESHMAN CLASS Homeroom A-6: ltzirst rowl D. -Piller, R Enquist, D. Gamlnini, B. Neulrirch, E. Gluz, G. Marcus, R. Roberts, P. Emory, B. Griswold. lSecond rowl Miss Budd, Teacher: E. lvory, L. Heuss, S. Sayles, W. Williams, A. Baur, A Helmes, M. Rossow, E. Kastning, M. Tierney lThird rowl J. Coutermash, K. Shortall, C. Ryvlin, M. Miller, D. Bartel, M. Lally, D Kellogg, J. Beardsley, E. Lawrence, B, Harri- son, B. Balqooyen. Homeroom H-I: llzirst rowl B. Lawrence, B. Mur- ray, W. Yates, A. Martin, J. Shoobe, C. Cuoco, 5. Zimmer, B. Morrill. lSecond rowl Miss Courregas, Teacher: N. VanStreader, J. Hicks, S. Conlon, G. Bradbury, M. Somers, P. Kellogg, A. Perry, U. DiNardo. lThird rowl R. Schmitt, D. Jenkins, J. Bals, K. Gould, J. Nye, R. Hirning, A. Lee, K. Ringstrom. lAbsentl D. Farquhar, D. Ferguson, J. Moore, P. Sullivan, L. Westfall, B. Whalen, R. Holas, W. Burt. Page 44 ' Ninih Grade Officers: J. Nye. Secretary, J. Elder, Presidenf: D. Barrel, Vice- presidenfq J. Scannell, Treasurer. Homeroom C-2: lFirs'f TOWl K. Kelly, J Perry. H. Walker, S. Eldridqe, S. Oales. B Avery, R. Ludwig. P. Hauclc, M. Nash. lSe ond rowl Mr. Gibson, Teacher: J. Jones, Barbour, L. Peclc, R. Griswold, D. Merrill, J Deme+rops, F. Secord, J. Maas, J, Elder lThird rowl l-l. Moore, R. Sheldon, E. Moore J. Parker, J. Boissy, R. Srone, M. Gavalis, D Daly. lAbsen+l J. Finucane, B. Balqooyen J. Scannell, R. Persinger, L. Wallace, R Hodges. Home C-4: lFirs+ rowl S. Freudenheirn, J. Requa, B. Barfz, F, Gay. E. Sfahl, J, Sharpe, R. Blackwell, G. McGra+h, J. Rice, lSecond rowl Mr. Cuccia, Teacher, P. Breese, B. Shrolec, S. Moore, J. Geclney, N. Parker, K. Grimshaw, G. Finlayson, M. Kne- DiPace, W. Wilson, F. Ripperger, E. Barker. E. Jamroga, R. Branl, R. Meyer. lfxbsenll S. Quinn, P. Geyer, J. Robinson, G. Libsler, F. l-loeraul, R. Clarlc. Page 45 minslci, S. Quick. lilhird rowl J. Thibdeau, D. 4 , .. vrrf EIGHTH GRADE Eigh+h Grade Officers: M. Morris, Secrefaryz J. Lanfry, Presideni: B. Hay- den. Vice-president S. Easlman, Treasurer. Homeroom B-7: llzirsf rowl G. Burl, D. Gulman, J. Cory, J. Plevlca, G. Ausiin, S. Easierboolcs, A. Fiasco, C. Nash. lSecond rowl D. Chamberlin. Teacher: R. Cassar, S. Mayer, R. Murray, G. Preble, I-l. Maas. R. Rummler, D. Reid C. Vierlinq. lThircl rowl P. Boqardus, R. McMorrow, T. Viliello, R. Miller. P. Hilliard, J. Taylor. C. Jones. lfxbsenrl W. Fisher. Page 45 ner. lSecond rowl L. Salvio senfl L. Tillorf, D. Ledingham D. Jordan, R. Carman, W Fisher, P. Grenier. Homeroom H-4: lFirs+ rowl D. Jones, A. PiaH. H. Efzold, P. Moore. D. Nelson. J. O'Con- T. Maroffa, P. Nacleau, R. Munlcs, J. Parker, R. Carmcni, D. Mullaney, Teacher. lAb- This year has been a busy and enjoyable vear for the eighth grad- ers. Mr. Chamberlin's historv stu- dents will certainly remember the three-month scrapbook proiect about the development of the New York state political races. They may also recall Mr. Chamberlin's familiar refrain: And where did the great Lincoln come from? Why, Illinois of coursel Mr. Chamberlin took a group to see the Rockefeller Rally in Chap- paqua. One class also went to see Die Fledermaus by Iohann Strauss. Also, several boys who are mem- bers of Mr. Mullaney's Hot Rod Club have built motor-driven cars which they raced this spring. At their fall dance the Class of 1963 enjoyed dancing to the mus- ic of the Iohn Jay Dance Band. With the help of Miss Smith, Mr. Chamberlin, lVlr. Mullaney and hflr. Bachrach, the eighth grade is now prepared to assume its posi- tion in high school life. Homeroom B-4: lFirst rowl K. Enquist, R. Homeroom B-I: lFirst rowl D. Gedney, R. Merriclc, K. Maxwell, L. King, J. Sadai, R. Munk, M. Paoletta, C. Hodges, E. Edwards, lSecond rowl Mrs. Wagner, Teacher: A. Barker, W. Apy, J. Forman, S. Swanson, W. Hayden, V. Eastman, K. Michelsen. J. Howell, B. Ross. lThird rowl J. Lantry, G. Rohrs, R. Widman, D. Esack, P. Homberg, D. Parker. C. Ellis, P. Grenier. Hall, E. Woodcoclr, R. Jamroqa, R. Elliott, L. Kirchhoft, W. Moore, F. Murray. lSecond rowl Miss Smith, Teacher: H. Whittle, P. Van Streader, S. Thompson, C. Knapp, D. DeMarco, P. Breese, L. Cohen, A. Patti. lThird rowl E. Schrimpe, D. Reid, W. Lang, J. Lawrence, S. Horne, C. Eqlott, S. Shortall. lAbsentl V. Morelli, D. Pecora, S. Thurston, P. Vittorini. D. Van Wormer, D. Dunsmoor ris, T. Rowedder, E. Lorenz lSecond rowl Mr. Bachrach Teacher: E. Friesner, K. Lanier M. Stingel, P. Morrison, E Fast, A. Durham, A. Addis lThird rowl W. Clabault, A lAbsentl D. Trussell. TH--- N7 Homeroom B-6: lFirst rowl J. Paul, A. Krzeminslci. M. Mor- Rydgren, W. Barry, D. Mc- Clelland, P. Bradley, S. Mc- Carty, R. Willcenloh, J. Tintera. Homeroom B-B: lFirs+ rowl F. Fowler, K. Nevins, G. Gedney, S. Lord. Y. Slwugg, H. Laniqan, T. Gluz, K. Opoulos. lSecond rowl A. Field, Teacher: D. Rifclwie. P. Beardsley, G. Geraerdfs, J. Dahl, D. Porfer, D. Lewis, P. Townsend, S. Jones, S. Parker. lThird rowl W. Taylor, J. Leni, J. Meyer, N. MacPlwail, T. Newfon, D. Van- Wagner, K. Rudd, D. Krzeminslci. lAbsenil P. Davies, L. Srlnolec. 1 SEVENTH GRADE Sevenih Grade Homeroom Represen+ai'ives: iseafedl P. Crawford, B. See, K. Opoulos, S. Covey, J. Free. lsfandingl R. Finucane, G. Wollam, W. Shugg. B. Niles, D. Park, J, Gerardi. Homeroom B-3: iFirsf rowl: S. Anderson, R. Cole, J. Gerardi, J, Blair. R. Reich, J. Free, E. Vellofii, R, Farebrofher. Isecond TCW, B. R. Miller, Teacher: P. Sufplwen, D. Clwrisfian, W. Barber, L. Low, D. Dworkin, B, Scofield, R. Tsclworn, A. L'EplaHenier. lTl'vird rowl N. McCormick, M. Hull, R. Esaclr, M. Salvio, M. Lee, F. Peliiford, P. Whiiile, C. Harrison, E. Schapperf. iAbsenH D. Ledingham, E. McClelland. C. Maples. Page 48 Homeroom B-5 lFirsi' rowl J. Ba K. Sumner, H. Rohr T. Rinehardt, J. Du- poni, D. Weller, K Kersi. lSecond rowl Mr. Werner, Teach er: B. See, G. Wol- lam, P. Peck, J Hauclc. J. Jensen R. Valvilc. A. Kel logq, E. l-lelrnes. D Manzon. llhird rowl C. Martens, S. Nici: erson, W. Conklin M. Bals, P. Craw ford. R. G5Hleiie, R Finucane, A. Pal merini, G. Cole. lAbsen+l C. Jaqe mann, J. Liialien, B Gem+dn,VV.Boqan dus. The class of 1964 has already showed the promise of future success in activities that must be undertaken in the years to come. Although the seventh grade has not sponsored anything independently, it has participated jointly with the eighth grade in several successful activities. There are very active members of the seventh grade on the junior High Student Councilg they have had joint assemblies and class meetingsg they have assisted in preparing for junior high dances. The seventh grade is unique in that it does not have of- ficers to direct the class affairs. When- ever an occasion arises that needs student direction, a committee is appointed. In this way a large number of the students get a chance to govern class activity. omeroom B-2. First row D. Walton, J. I molo, K. Soliesz, D. P lr, P. F Il , L. Opoulos, D Hanlon Bubb, S. Covey. lSecond rowl A. Wiiie, .eacherq P. Williams. C. Wegmann, M. Miller, E. Benily C Simon cini, E. Milligan, C. Mazza, B. Niles, G. Moore. lThird rowl J. Finch, A. Jackson, R. Crane, F. Semene z Williams, C. Mueller, W. Fish, J. Hicks. J. Gavalis. lAbsenil S. Fuller. Page 49 NS i M -.e....,..4,,,.,..M.,w..-. ,M M, CADEMIC ic work at 'lolzn 'lay is the central factor life. 'lllze classes we attend, the tests we take we study are all lzased on our desire or st. .7 ill. V I 'Z gp. O.. ffl- tlze fields we choose. school career, the john jay student may sequences in different areas, therehy secondary school proficiency in these sulfi- offers two foreign languages4Latin and up to four years. Our science program in- chenzistry, and our math department smoothly -integrated series of math courses. and history are required at john lay. preparatory work is stressed at ohn prozzdcs opportunities for commercial Courses in shorthand, typing, home auto shop and electric shop give learn skills which may he useful in is strong at john jay, This is student use of the library and good hooks and reference material. an incentive for harder work and for obtaining outstanding grades Page 50 Q, Q 447 S' E v, W , aff M., , fp J' ,, -up nib ln speed reading class, Mr. Bachrach interprets a progress chart while his students follow with their own copies. Lois M., Dawn V. and Dian E. work on their senior papers in the library: the reports ranged from hypnotism to the native races of Africa. Jeanne l-l. delivers a speech to her senior English class in the auditorium. THE STUDY OF The most individual aspect of our English curriculum is its division into three tracks: Ad- vanced, Regents and Certificate. The triple track program is in the transitional period where the work for advanced, medium, and slower courses is being adjusted according to the judgment of the teacher. However, by the time-the present ninth grade is ready to graduate, it will have had four years of English under the system, and the superior group will be adequately prepared to take examinations for advanced standing in col- lege. The department also provides an important service for those students lacking necessary lang! uage skill. In the reading skills class, which meets three times a week, such materials as phrase and vocabulary cards, penmanship .exercises, speed reading books, and continued diagnostic tests are used to aid progress. Oral work forms a large part of the work in all of the English courses. Certainly, the seniors will remember the speeches which they presented to their classes in the auditorium. Page 52 X 4 'rx a Q i T 12 Seventh grad,e students 'ralce notes during an English discussion period. OUR LANGUAGE Furthermore, much of the time in high school is devoted to the study of literature. American and English literature is studied with an emphasis on certain novels and plays which are read and discussed in class. If we should look into a junior class we might find the stu- dents recording Romeo and Juliet and then listening to the London Company's interpretation of it. Composition work advances from constructing the sentence and paragraph to composing the various styles of literature: the es- say, play, short story, poem, and ballad. The final composition step is the mastering of the many skills required for a research paper. This year one senior class did two papers on English literature with topics ranging from the medieval guilds to the Age of Reason. l : l - ,r 2: 0994:-2 A The sophomores wail for their cue from Mr, Henriquez as they tape the musical, The King and l. The iunior high students do research work in the library for their reports. 1 -Q Sue S. views a fungus colony Ihrouqh II1e Hwree cIImensionaI micro- THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD scope In 'oIoIogy Iab. Doc MacDouqaII, Jackie I-I. and Sally M. work wiII'1 combusIIbIe maIeriaIs in Advanced Chemisfry class. Page Jeanne I-I., Mleke M., and Carol H. sIucIyII1e eIIecIs of a concave mirror In physics lab. xxx cnt' P-ww, , 3 Mr. Lawler demonstrates the initial steps in The dissection of a frog to Louis S. and Grant P. in biology lab. as Mr. Swanson and the members oi the seventh grade science class disiill water of various im- aurities. 'TQ ,. -in . 'av , at ,. In our modern world in which the conquering of outer space is in the foreseeable future, high school science courses are being brought into the public spotlight and evaluated. Our science department has met the challenge of public opinion with an intensified science program. Basically the aims of the science department have not changed. The sciences taught at john lay are by necessity only the basic elements of each science. The department hopes that it will awaken each stu- dent to the fact that the sciences are still expanding and broadening as a result of modern discoveries. It also aims to develop a logical manner of thinking in each student. The required General Science course provides a survey of elemen- tary astronomy, geology, biology, chemistry and physics. Primarily, it is meant to be an introduction to further courses. During this year the Biology course has made a definite advance in having two scheduled laboratory periods a week. The students have been greatly aided in their study by the purchase of a stereoscopic microscope which permits a threefdimensional viewing of slides and cultures. For the first time at lohn lay there is an Advanced Chemistry course offered by the science department, The course of study covers both high school chemistry and the first year of college chemistry for a selected group. The final step in the high school science program is the Physics course. For those who are tal-:ing it as a terminal course, physics pro- vides many concepts which are practical in life situations. Physics is also a prerequisite for the student who intends to study engineering in co lege. ig Page 55 The Latin courses offered at school aim not only to teach the fundamentals of the language, but also to instill in the students a sense of perspective. In reading Cicero and Caesar, we find similarities concerning world problems then and now. Miss Callenius makes this more apparent in third year Latin by comparing situations in the reading with current events. Attention to detail is essential in learning Latin. Declin- ing a Latin noun takes patience, but the result is a sense of satisfaction at having done it well and carefully. Learning Latin is a step toward better English, strange as it seems. Since our language is a direct result of Latin, to understand it is to better appreciate English grammer and vocabulary. Miss Budd helps Dave S., Bev J., and Art C. with French verbs as they prepare For the College Board Achievement Tests. NEW WORLDS OF EXPRESSION Three years of French are offered at ohn ay. A special course is available, however, to those in their senior year who have taken the language as their major, and would like to continue translating in their fourth year. As French is a living language, much emphasis is placed on speaking it well. Translation of stories, how- ever, is also a major part of the courses offered. In addition to teaching the fundamentals of the language, Miss Budd also acquaints her students with the geography of the country, its culture, and its famous people. With a good background in the French civilization, it is easier to interpret the language as it should be done. When one associates the language with its cul- ture, it becomes more personal to the student and hence more easily understood. Members ot the Latin ll class are tested on their vocabulary words. In the General Home Economics course two junior high girls learn to prepare and bake foods. i Home economics courses are offered to all high school girls who exhibit the desire to become teachers of home eco- nomics, dietitions, or better-prepared homemakers. The girls are introduced to the field in the seventh and eighth grades when it is a required subject for all. Home economics becomes an elective for senior high girls, who may choose courses from four different fields: general clothing, and family relations. enjoy discussing problems that con- and learn to plan diets, prepare own clothes. The interesting teach- Twc junior high qirls experiment with color combinations during their home economics class. home economics, foods, ln classes, the girls front modern families meals, and 'make their ing methods of Miss Field and Mrs. Covey add to the suc- cess of the home economics courses. REPONSIBLITY IN THE THE HOME AND OFFICE Miss Ward, our interested commercial subjects teach- er, never hesitates to extend a helping hand to students floundering with shorthand symbols. As.the shorthand and typing teacher, she covers the subjects with an in- teresting approach to education. To add to the appeal of her classes, she inserts a bit of life through her person- ality, her enthusiasm, and her friendly attitude toward the students. If anyone should happen to walk into one of the typing classes, he would at first think that he was at an Arthur Murray studio. This is due to the musical re- cordings which are played as aids to rhythmic typing. Ted D. follows correct typing pro- cedure in memorizing the keys as Miss Ward stands by ready to help. Diane J. listens to recorded let- ters as she improves lner typing speed. 18.11 The methodical sound of one, two, three, ready . . . type! develops the typing techniques of America's future sec- retary. On the other hand, the shorthand classes require attentive- ness. This is mainly at- tributed to the memori- zation involved. Brief forms, phrases, and general letter writing all form part of the Work, Miss Ward's teaching is as person- al an asset to the stu- dents as her friendship. A SYSTEM OF THINKING K. Maxwell, V. Easiman and E. Edwards become familiar with different forms of geometric iiqures in math class. Nancy S. graphs an hyperbole for her class in Eleventh Year Math as Mr. Goudey looks on. Mr. Gibson uses The board to diagram a problem in plane geometry for Kathy W. Page 58 Any student with a sufficient interest in mathe- matics can get a well rounded introduction to the science through the many courses, both fundamental and advanced, presented at john jay. Mathematics is a stimulating subject and can prove extremely gratify- ing when one solves a difficult problem. A student in the junior high is required to take both seventh and eighth grade mathematics. The form- er is concerned with the basic understanding of every- day mathematics, the latter gives the student a taste of several different areas including algebra, arithme- tic, geometry, and percentage. Both of these courses Clike most others in this fieldD are presented by lec- ture, blackboard examples and visual aids. Upon entering high school, one usually spends a year studying algebra. The following year plane geo- metry presents even more of a challenge because it emphasizes learning the methods of sound reasoning. With a protractor, a ruler and a compass a student must also construct many kinds of relationships be- tween lines and angles. Experimentation in impos- sible constructions, such as the trisection of an angle, often proves fascinating for both student and teacher. Eleventh year mathematics is a merging of in- termediate algebra with trigonometry, a science based on the relationships between the sides and angles of a triangle. During this year it is wise to learn how to operate a slide-rule, an instrument which greatly speeds arithmetic computation. An enlarged model of a slide-rule sometimes used for class instruction is lo- cated in the science building. In the senior year, the few remaining mathema- ticians take one-half year of advanced algebra and one- half year of solid geometry. ln solid, one is concerned with three basic objectives: 1. Continued growth and power in logical reasoning and perceiving the relation- ships of objects in space. 2. An opportunity to put arithmetic and algrebra to work. 3. Further under- standing of practical problems met by the architect, the engineer, the carpenter, and the mechanic. After one has successfully completed the above courses he knows the validity of the statement, You only get out of something what you put into it. For this reason many students shy away from mathematics. True, it is a challenge. But it is not impossible, and in our technical, modern' world, it is becoming of in- creasing importance. J In the eleventh year advanced American history class, Irene U. sums up her case in the trial of Thomas Jefferson to the iurists Gary M., Doug R., Bobo M., and Lee G. The social studies department at John lay has continued the twelfth grade Advanced Placement course this year. The class is conducted by lNlr. Kanzler, and within the framework of the course he tries to instill in the students an attitude of critical thinking, to improve their research tech- niques, and to cover certain phases of American history in great detail. Writteri reports are an im- portant aspect of this subject. Such topics as the causes of the American Revolution, the ideas of the Declaration of Independence, and the origins of the Civil War are studied thoroughly before they are set down on paper. The other senior citizen- ship education classes have done research papers on topics relating to various social problems. The eleventh year advanced class in American History strives to develop independent thinking and a better understanding of democracy. An imaginative project conducted by Mr. Sporborg was the mock trial of Thomas Jefferson on the charge of treason by the British Star Chamber. The sophomore world history classes have stud- Taking advantage of the mild fall weather, Mr. Sporborg conducts an informal American history class outdoors. Dick H., Bob B., Leo H., and Art C. work on their reports for their history classes. TO LIVE WITH DEMCDCRACY ied the political and economic conditions of for- eign countries. Drill and discussion periods are only one phase of this course. The writing of re- search papers, book reports and biographical sketch- es has grown in importance. , Some of Miss Leels freshman classes have been participating in monthly seminars on philosophical subjects, A student host, a secretary and a discus- sion leader were present at each of these meetings. At these meetings the freshmen discussed the ideas of beauty, balance and religion. ln addition, the freshmen undertook several projects relating to the worlds people and their problems. This has in- volved extensive reading of certain newspaper ed- itorals and magazine articles on current events. lVlr. Chamberlin believes that eighth grade his- tory should be an active, working subject. During the race for the governorship of New York State, his class made scrapbooks for each of the two candidates. After holding a mock election between Rockefeller and Harriman, some of his students attended a Rockefeller rally in Chappaqua. Doing a special assignment for Mr. Kanzler, Carol H. reads War and Peace in a weekend and reports on it the follow- ing Monday to her history class. Charlie S. and Don F. repair a model ot the Elizabethan theater tor the English Department in Wood Shop. Rob. E. completes his isometric drawing while Bob B. worlcs on his orthographic projection in sixth period mechanical drawing. DESIGN, DEVELCDPMENT, PRODUCTION. The Industrial Arts program is one of the most interesting and rewarding in our curriculum. Students from seventh to twelfth grades learn modern methods and principles, and gain practical experience in the general, auto, metal, electric and wood shops. In driver education class Mr. Cuccia strives to lead each student to an understanding of the physical, mental, and emotional conditions that affect driver and edestrian behavior. e mechanical drawing course is concerned with mastering the professional drawing tools and using them in precision orthographic, isometric, and machine d-rawings. The practices of architectural drawing in creating and developing different structures is an equal- ly vital part of the course. This year Miss Courreges has succeeded in condensing the three years of mech- anical drawing into an accelerated course for seniors. The Art program in Iohn jay gives students the Carlo M., Charlie F., Nancy R., Steve' K., and Barbara S. opportunity to create, appreciate, and experience the use of the wide range of equipment available. junior High Art, under Mr. Miller, involves work with various crafts, such as jewelry-making, weaving, ceramics, lea- thercraft, model-making, and wire sculpture. It also ac- quaints the student with elementary painting, theater design, costume design, interior design, lettering, and the advertising arts. Art I, taught by Miss Courreges, is mainly concern- ed with grasping the basics of color and design and ap- plying them in different media to original creations. Art II,lIl, and IV are carefully planned so that the stu- dent receives a thorough background for a college art major. This year the art majors have been concentrating on applying the fundamentals of three dimensions to their works in realism, Cubism, and abstractionism, us- ing all the different media available. inspect the paintings of the masters and try their hand at their own interpretations. Mr. Cuccia explains the tive factors affecting sate braking to his Driver Education class. Page 60 VARIATICDN IN SOUND Judy N., Laura C., and Joan P. practice their vio- lin scales during e lesson wiih Mr. Garvin. It is not the study of music itself, but the study of the art of music that is so important in forming the well-rounded student, no matter what specific field he plans to enter. The study of the art of music begins in the elementary schools and is con- tinued in the junior and senior high school levels. The john jay music department has three specie fic aims in its courses. The first is to develop a broader knowledge and deeper understanding of the part that music plays in all of our lives. The second is to point out the values of the periods in which composers wrote and lived. The final objective is the development of good taste and judgment in the discrimination of music, both in listening and per- forming. It is important to note that music is not considered an isolated subject by the department, rather, it is a vital part of educational development. just as a science needs its laboratories to carry out its experiments, so music requires a type of labora- tory to experiment with sound. Chorus, Band, and Orchestra are these musical workshops, In the junior high school, the general music courses are compulsory. These classes are devoted to the primary building blocks of music. They have their own band Cwith Mr. Bramsonl and chorus Cwith Mrs. Lanmanl which meet regularly during the week. Music in the high school is an elective course. We are fortunate to bc one of few schools which has a music major. lVIusic Literature and Materials I is designed to provide a general cultural back- ground, but it is not a part of the major seouence. Music Literature and Materials II, III, and IV form the major. They prepare the student for specialized music work, general college study, and conservatory levels of work in music. They meet as regularly as and offer the same number of credits as other major sequences offered in our school. Bernie B. follows with his own sheer of music as Mr. Bramson counts time for trumpet-playing Paul B. The percussion seclion practices timing and rhythm during a music lesson. wp is ,N .M .ff :bww ff.- , , . ' r ...n i ' . iff? I . Varsily Football Team: lllirst rowl D. Feener, Coach: T. Antonecchia, M. Buble, R. C, Sammann, R. Smith, T. Evans, J. Hogan. lSecond rowl A. Meclcert, A. Covey. Hilton, F. Cable, B. Roberts, J. Srholec, D. Schaeter, D. Craiqhead, D. Da . rowl M. Todd, Coach: D. Walernan, S. Sefcilc, L, Johannes, D. Brooks, G. Repp, O'Brien, R. Mueller, R. Evans, J. Beardsley R. Swanson, Coach: C. Martens, Manager. ex .Q-i. ., , Varsity Cheerleaders: W. Sweigert, L. Macfxlpine, S. Whalen, K. Free, M. Cantine, B. Jackson, M. Leonard, M. Keeler. Coach Todd and Coach Feener intently watch the Varsity defensive action at the Briarcliff came. Dfma RA FOOTBALL Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Varsity Schedule Opponent Opp. Dobbs Ferry 6 at Carmel 19 Yorktown 7 at Ridgefield 6 at Lakeland 13 Brewster 12 Briarcliff 6 'F'-' Junior Varsify Taarnzl lFirs+ rowl J, Beardsl,ey,l S. Sami, J. Boissy, C.,l-layden, T. Evans, F. Gay, H. Walker, F. Hoeraul. l.Second rowl J. Lawrence, R. Brant D. Fiatco, N. Harrison, jB. Maclair, R. Black, H. Alonzo, G5 Preble, T, l-lelmes, J. Robinson, F. Blaney. lTl1ird rowl D. Voclcins, R.YCovey, J., Sulwler, C. Milclwell. LV. Schedule Date Opponent Opp. IJ. Sept. 22 at C-liappaqua Sent. 29 FOX Lane Oct. 6 at Yorktown Ocf. 13 Ridgefield Det. 20 Lakeland llcl. 27 I' I OV . l A! , at Brewster at Briarcliff Junior Varsify Cheerleaders: K. Sheldon, M, Rossow, M. Curran, A. Hardy. B. Cooper. J. Scannell. V-HFSIVY l-me - UP: A ,g n--,. . ' Covey, R.E.g R. l-llllon R.T.3 G. Repp, R.G.7 J O'Brien, C.: R. Evans, LG.: D. Brooks, LT.: D Wakeman, LE.: R. Dul fy, QB.: S. Smirlw, R.l-l. B.: D. Schaefer, F.B.3 R Mueller, L.l l.B. Varsify Co-capfains: J O'Brien, A. Covey, R Evans. Page 65 M K . VV N ,... 5 ..n. - .DMM dr ll 1 1 BI :EQ A i 1 k a A MMM i 2 Q , . , . I .gi 5 V 'Q , ,E Sf S' X W .f 'E iff . . A ,, . ,,. 1 K Y . V K ..n-V .V . 5 L. 3 Q! fi:':.:: 7555 ' - . . f bil Evlifl if Q .: as 2 ,S X wa. Qi if V . W 'K , Q 7 :KV in I I K V if . 11 I , 4 E i Q , .,,, .. S 167 5 L 1 mb is R Qi Y ge M HE? S NE KK Y ai With one of the largest squads in several years, Coach Todd initiated a football offense styled aff ter the one presently being used at lovva University. Mastering this new offense was our team's big job during the three weeks preceding the first game, and throughout the remainder of the season. The work that Coaches Todd CbackfieldD and Feener ClineD put into shaping up our team this year con- tributed greatly to our successful season. The opening game with Dobbs Ferry was a disappointing contest. During the last two minutes of the game, Dobbs Ferry scored the lone touch- down, making the final game score, 6-O. The Carmel game showed a hard-fighting lohn lay squad who tied up the score, 7-7, in the fourth quarter, but were finally beaten by two Carmel touchdowns. In the third game, we scored twelve points in the first quarter against a weaker Yorktown team. A touchdown for both sides in the last quarter made the score of our first victory, 18-7. The fourth game matched an inexperienced Ridgefield team against our starting eleven. Scor- ing two touchdowns in both the first and second periods, lohn lay allowed only one Ridgefield score during the entire game. lohn lay suffered its third defeat at the hands of a strong Lakeland team. A fifty-nine yard run climaxed in a touchdown for Lakeland in the first period. lohn lay moved ahead in the second period with seven points, but a touchdown midway in the fourth quarter gave the victory to Lakeland. A driving rain and a sloppy field made the sixth game with Brewster a grueling struggle. lohn lay scored four fast touchdowns in the first quarter, and held the opposition to only two scores in the rest of the game. The victory over Briarcliff, C27-61, in the final game gave lohn lay a winning football season. The l.V. squad, coached by Mr. Swanson, did considerably better than last year, even though they did not have a winning season. All in all, the Varsity and l.V. football teams did a fine job for lohn lay this year, considering the loss of many seniors on last year's team and the institution of the new offense, The John Jay Marching Band drums up the excitement before the kick-off of the Dobbs Ferry game. Rob E. drags down a Lakeland player, preventing any added yardage for the oppcnenfs offense. Burr returns a tast goal lciclc in the Slee Hollow game. SOCCER One of the fine additions to our school life this year was the introduction of interscholastic soccer as a varsity sport. The fact that soccer had been played in Iohn jay gym classes for several years gave our team an advantage over other newly formed county teams and equal foot-ing with experienced teams. Playing a schedule of eight games, our team displayed a driving spirit which led them to a winning season. One highlight of the season was the victory over Yorktown C2-OD with Fred Free putting the ball through the uprights on a spectacular corner kick. A soggy field containing sev- eral patches of ankle-deep water made the hard-fought loss to Sleepy Hollow a memorable event. At the end of the season our team! was represented on the Westchester Coun- ty All Star soccer team by two outstanding players: center halfback Colin Martin and goalie Pete Schuyler. It is a credit to our school, to Coach Boissy, and to the players that the first of John jay soccer teams enjoyed a successful season. Soccer Team: lFirst rowl J. Bartsch, J. Ruane, I. Carr, D. Parlcer, J. Curtis, T, Martin, T. Dworlrin, D, Farqiihar. lSecond rowl E. Jamroga, B. Kelly, J. Funucane, C. Murphy, F. Ripperqer, B. Nash, C. Martin, B, Wallen, S. Kellogg, llhird rowl W, Wilson, B. Parker, B, Mrazilr, P, Schuyler, F. Free, B. Brown, A. Wright, G. Johnson, R. Boissy, Coach. Date Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Opponent Opp. Lakeland 0 6 at Yorktown 0 2 Sleepy Hollow 2 0 Yorktown 2 2 at Ossining 2 4 at Sleepy Hollow 5 2 at White Plains 6 3 at Lakeland 0 6 Prospective members ot the soccer team meet with Coach Boissy tor an early ..,,,+:,-Q i 'U' 1 ix .L Pi? iff, Q..AvKywlQ3 uhm, t 'f 'L JN , ,Q f GIRLS FALL SPGRTS L L L , l gp. rgjf Varsity Hoclrey Honor Team: lFirst rowl J. Nye, E. Smith, D. Bryan, Coach: M. Cantine, S. Meyer. lSecond rowl B. Sam- mann. S. Owen, B. Rhodes, N. Schutte, J. Hussey, R. Roberts. Out on the hockey field on a late September day Miss Bryan cried Action girls! as once again the hockey season was in full swing. While partici- pating in the intramural competition, the new hoc- key enthusiasts fought diligently with the more experienced as they prepared for honor competi- tion. After a series of intramural games the top thirty- three girls were selected for the honor team. ln spite of the few practices Ccaused by the had weather and the lateness of the seasonD the teams managed to play several keen contests with girls from other Northern Westchester high schools. Our hockey squads had fair seasons - the l.V. team winning two out of three games, and the Varsity winning one out of three. Among the more outstanding players was Judy Murray, a hard-hit- ting l.V. wing who sparked several goals in com- petition play. During the hockey game with Fox Lane, Bonnie W. drives tor a goal as the opponents protect the cage. . .1 .i ' 4 Junior Varsity Hoclrey Hono. Teamp llzirst rowl K. Grimshaw, K. Kelly E. Griswold, J, Rice, P. Rossow. lSec- cond rowl W. Smith J. Murra B 3 . y. Williams, A. Hardy, C. Stinqel. L Freudenheim. llhird rowl R. Brant, l. Udoh, B. Williams, K, Rinqstrom E. Moore, S. Setcilc, lvl. Dillon. Page 69 Rx. 419' vqof' 7-5-J '-4? WY' X X x J gag, - , ' 5- .Q ,. V, KX 'Hi 5 W .F .N V by y K ' A f f 'Q Y mf- ' S: k k if . -W X ' . ,.-l ,t A f ggi. 3555? A mf I f... Q lm x H , g,,2,5.f-M QW ig 1 D A 1 i Y A . 6 W E ' V , s ,MX r A -'X xx 1' if . Q gin' ' 's -Q' an U r , s V X 5 El' 5 'Z is uw Riclwie Duffy, Bobo Mueller, and Arr Covey, Co-capiain. Date Opponent Dec. 16 at Pleasantville Dec. 19 Saint Mary's Ian. 6 at Fox Lane Ian. 9 at Hendrick Hudson Ian. 13 Briarcliff Ian. 16 at Horace Greeley Jan. 27 at Lakeland Jan. 30 Somers Fred Free, Co-capiain. Dick HiI+on, Greg Repp and Ken Clarke BASKETBALL Opp. 1.1. Date Opponent Opp 64 54 Feb. Yorktown 42 44 Feb. Fox Lane 53 43 Feb. Pleasantville 73 49 Feb. at Briarcliff 38 57 Feb. Horace Greeley 39 41 Feb. Lakeland 38 49 Feb. at Somers 43 55 Feb. at Yorktown Junior Varsify ieam: Hineelingl C. Johnson, B. Covey, D. DiPace. lS+andingl R. Swanson Coach D Jones T Evans, B. McClain J. Suhler, D. Abbey, C. Hayden, J. Beardsley. Page 71 , . Wi 'SL . i f Qi .FAN + F Q.. Q iii R x 'Q' 5' s ll Center Fred F. jumps for the ball ai the beginning of the Briarcliff game. oach Boissy explains the mistakes of the Fox Lane game 'lo he team in an early practice. The members of the J.V. basketball team huddle around C Swanson to receive lasi minute insiruciions for the game. Ir has been tradition at Iohn Iay to turn out top- notch basketball teams, and this year's squad was no exception. The team met the challenge by building a fast-break scoring offense and a tight defense with the help of Coach Bob Boissy, The basketball season began with an hilarious game in which the IV. squad was defeated by the john Jay faculty while the varsity beat a team of northern West- chester coaches. Mr. Feener's backward, over-the-head field goal was the highlight of the evening. The first league game at Fox Lane showed a John Jay team who had not yet gained the polish of consist- PGQS 73 Varsity Co-captains: Fred Free and Ari Covey. ent teamwork. After this defeat, however, the team managed to win every game in N.W.I.L. play. The fast break nucleus of Fred Free rebounding and Richie Duffy putting it in provided a reliable scoring combina- tion for Iohn lay. Displaying a cooperative team spirit, the Iohn Iay five overcame Fox Lane in the home game and clinched the league victory in the Somer's game. each VVRESTLING SCHEDULE WRESTLING Although the wrestling team was not able to maintain last year's record, it did come up with a winning season. Because we lost three of last yearis wrestlers due to graduation and ineligibility, and because of Constant illness and injuries, the team was somewhat weakened. Qur wrestlers are looking forward to participating in the Section I Tournae ment and the Northern Westeliester Invitational Tournament, where some of the outstanding wrestlers hope to win trophies. The team will lose the following wrestlers next year: Bert Nye, Dan Fast, Alphonse Wright, and Rob Evans, this yearis captain. Erie G. tights to pin his opponent during the Yorktown rnateh. Team Captain Rob E. in- vites opposition in a wrestling practice. Date Omionent Opp. 11.11. Dec 12 Hendrick Hudson 0 51 Dee. at Carmel 26 16 lan. Ia1lliUl2l Ll 18 20 lan. at lleiiclfielc Hudson 18 28 Ian. Fox 1.ane 32 11 Jan. Scarsdale 31 12 lan. Croton llarinon IR 35 lich. at Yorktown 16 28 Feb. at Fox lame 38 3 Feb at Lakeland 23 19 Feb Yorktown 19 24 Wrestling Team: lFirst rowl T.Antonecchia,J.Jones. F. l-toeraut, B. Nve. lSeeond rowl R. Sheldon, B. Roberts, D, Fast, J. Chaskes. R. Black, D. Fiacco, W. Wilson. lThird rowl E. Gordon, A. Wright, L. Johannes, R. Covey, R. Evans, D. Farrington, Coach. 1' 401. ...mv like GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' intramural basket- ball tournament began in the ear- ly part of lanuary. From the ability of the girls shown during the com- petition. Miss Bryan was able to select the twentv-three members who comprised the honor team. The members of the squad prac- tised zoning and numerous plavs two days a week, and in early March they were readv to plav their first game. The basketball schedule included games with So mers, Yorktown, Fox Lane, and Briarcliff. S 1. ' .mf . ,1 P Geisen. J.V. Basketball Honor Team: llzirsl' rowl C. Orfh, M. Keeler, M. Dillon. lSecond rowl Doris Bryan, Coachp P. Strong, J. Nye, lThird rowl K. Kelly, E. Moore, L. Varsity Basketball Honor Team: lFirs+ rowl N. Schulte, L. Lewis, B. Jackson. lSecond rowl E. Smith, M. Canfine, K. Sheldon, J. Matthews, C Sfingel, J. Macphail, B Williams, J. Green. lThird rowl Doris Bryan, Coach. ER . V,,. .3 Poqe 75 SMU FP'9F 'r 456215 sfwlflrj vs Aw Q Qiwlln- ,211- zr, M- 4. -W 1.. if X wi? F .2 id! X-iii-3'i,, -as N. 'X 1 1 X Y . 2 eg -' 1 , Y 4 f A ,V wig ,M ' I . ' V, M i , 2 4 L , ' , ,df w .. . , W,':z:::'w' 47 ' if Vp J A Student Council Officers: A. Wright, Treasurer: B. Jackson, Vice- presiclenti A. Meclierl. President: M. Keeler, Secretary: D. Schae- fer, Minority Leader. N S . After reading lhe minutes of the previous meeting to the Siu- -li ily... dent Council, Secretary Mollie K. brings up a point in the ' X. l' discussion of new business. The aim of every student council is to extend self- l 1-1 A rkxp 'ii 'I I, is il ' government in the school and provide for the general il , 'qt 'tr, i i1,,'ilfq' i, My ,f U welfare of the students. The John lay Student Coun- fheif1fUdeHff,?30UH9il'S mfllof Snilllcfal un' cil is certainly based on these democratic ideals. Q Y1'fffHli1Uf3S,0f.Fh? Yeimiyvasltlfeffqispollsorshrp pwlthfhe The main objective of the Student Council thisfifg NWS' lxllattlnarfpurifilfgflirlfan year has been the institution of better-school spiritfgt' SCTYWQ Slllglelrll from Iltglxgiiglp Olmilgr to the not only at athletic events but alsosiinfithe variohs 'liunflsy The Q9lr1nC1lQil5PQSSQf3fl ajii 'HTQQQS phases of everyday school life. As aresult' of thezganln- ,Q-,Queen N'-Comiistltl From -lelghlmgmdl -llesftvllo Selelftqcl attendance and enthusiasmlat -homefgamesg, g ff' Y v, The emphasis on school spirifyialsofaffectedf-the' Honor System, which was initroducod atij-ohnf Jaylltvvo years ago. Steps were taken to revise andhimproveithe' system so that it might be followed and respected everyone in the school. iv- J 5, ibyixeaolil higlplschooli icirie' iwasi chdP5erf'i Ca15tipLts ' , h b' k b ll 'ri dbJ9j ,', ,J i , , . ,, palgn t e as et a seasonxwas pun mate Y rfcorfl, .ay QWEEHH apcoyding tothe amount dfxvmoney Sheikteived A 'iiiiiballotiihg dufingill twoifweellyperlodg li' if fi , if, o Tiara, adaiiiaaai , i-yi:g3m5?iigBmen4a,fl3i ,pat Council g-ffibroladened' .its i..V Siiopel To f activity, atilohn lay, For the firsb time our liililiielylffole in the Wall, .xifi V'., 5 Nj N if, ti'4 gsold'jgicliextsxiegpecially made ll' 'i 3 W - for John laWi.'They were sheen aiifatnilijar sight. on campus. .4 Seconidlyl, thefStudenl9'iUoiin- Nkhkcil soljdfsa variety ofifrefresh- .wi 'iwmenlgi to',ft.he crowds at the 'iii honle, football me s. The ix.. ' Y ix, V, .!, , -f Y, v -J by i, 'alsoyvpresented ',j'Har- -,I-iU'veB1ii oljdiayf' a semiforynfal tt, dance whicfh,Yprovedl,tcfiRl:le a flggreat su6cfzss.i 7lilge fihaneiail burrd n of the q'la'h e was auf dertalen,ii'lbfi the high school classeslf lilvho participated in the- pldeparation alnd after- wards split the profits equally. Taking an increasingly ac- tive part in our school com- munity, the Student Council is growing in its importance to the individual John lay student. Sfudenf Council: lFirst rowl M. Hirning, C. Quinn, J. Rice, F. Murray, P. Beardsley, A. Poppelauer, S. Shepperd, M. Keeler, G. Thompson, I. Udoh, D, Bartel. lSecond fowl Mr, Lawler, Adviser: J. O'Brien, S. Lantry, J. Elder. K. Sheldon, B. Smith, D. Perry, B. Jackson, S. Lewis, B. Rhodes. K. Free. llihird rowl D. Voclcins, R. Evans, D. Ritchie, R. Owen, J. Beardsley, ,W. Covey, D. Jenkins, R. Brant, R. Sheldon, A. Covey, D. Schaefer, A. Wright. lAbsen+l A. Meclxerl. Junior High STuclenT Council: lSeaTedl F. Murray, E. Helmes, H. Lanigan, D. Delviarco, S. Covey, D. ChrisTian, V. EasTman, R. Rummler. lSTanclingl P. Beardsley, D. Dunsmoor, T. Rowed- der, C. MarTens, J. How- ell. A. Fiacco, J. Gerardi. As Their adviser, Mr. Noyes, loolcs on, The members of The Junior High STudenT Council Thinlc abouT a problem conTronT- ing Them. Junior High Sluclenl' Council Officers: P. Beardsley, Treasurer: R. Rummler, Vicerpresidenh F. Murray, PresiclenT1 J. Howell, SecreTary. Bill C. sells Sfeve K. a John Jay sweaTshirT, one of The many arTicles offered aT The Hole in The wall, our school sTore. S+udenI Faculty Relations Commillee: IFirs'r fowl A. Wright, Chairman: Mr. Lawler, Mrs. Sheehner, Mr. I-Ienriquez, Mr. Sporborg, Mr. Noyes. ISecond rowl J. Rice, A. Poppelauer, D. Schaefer, R. Evans, D. Ritchie, J, Beardsley, S. Lewis, G. Thompson. STUDENT COUNCIL-SPONSORED ACTIVITIES Burr W. and Tom E., Two members of the Key Club, check Ihe coat of a member of the community at the John Jay P. T. A. Birthday Ball. Page 80 A grey hat and a pair of soiled gloves were the only reminders that the girls' locker room had been filled with coats on the previous evening. The five worn-out members who as- sisted President Burr Wtillen in checking coats at the lohn lay Birthday Ball could have rea- son to be proud, however, for they had provide ed a service neccessary to the success of the ball and had netted a tidy sum for the club treasury. ln a similar way, the Key Club has ae- complished a variety of services for the school this year. Chosen from a group of volunteering students by a committee of faculty representa- tives and Student Council members, the Key Club members act as guides, hosts, ushers, and, at times, a clean-up crew. At this yearls annual Northern Westchester College Conference they arranged conference groups, checked on the placement of conference signs, and guided the throngs of VVestchester students who attended to the right buildings. They also helped our parents pass from class to class at the P.T.A. Open llouse and ushered at several school assemblies. During the basketball season the purple and white Key Club armbands could be seen at home games. In the early spring the Key Club initiated the idea of having a member in the foyer of the administration building during the day to act as a student host and messenger. ln do- ing this, the Key Club added another activity to the many services it performs for the school. Key Club: lFirst rowl K. Shortall, R. Stone, R. Evans, Treasurer: B. Wallen, President: K. Melahn Vice-president: S. Whalen, Secretary: W. Sweiqert, J. Sharpe. lSecond rowl A. Hardy, C. Orth N. Ratterty, L. Becker, D. Valentino, B. Sammann, S. Setcilr, B. Burr, B. Mueller, C. Flood, T, Evans T. Helmes, J. Chaslces, P. Sullivan. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee was formed this year by the Student Council with the intention of bettering the relations between the pupils and teachers at John lay. Two members of each class were chosen from the Student Council to represent the students, while several teachers who have contributed much to the student body agreed to join the committee. During the year the Student-Faculty Relations Committee has discussed a variety of problems which affect our school community. Among the topics which have been covered are the cafeteria service, lunch-time recreation in the gym, the school paper, the student lounge, and senior privi- leges. I At a morning meeting ot the Key Club, Vice-president Karen M, asks tor volun- teers to usher at an assembly tor the foreign students. At the end ot a Student-Faculty Re- lations Committee meeting Chairman Alphonse W. summarizes the discussion ot the cafeteria service. Senior Choir: G. Adams, D. Abbey, H. Alonzo, P. Amrhein, J. Andrews, A. Arena, B. Balgooyen, E. Barker, D. Barlel, l. Barlz, A. Bauer, J. Beardsley, L. Becker, K. Beuinn, B. Blackley, J. Boissy.. G Bradbury, R. Branf, B. Burr, M. Canfine, D. Chrisfian, S. Con- lon, B. Cooper, B. Cornell, G. Covey, P. Covey, R. Covey, M. Curran, M. DelPozzo, D. DeMarco, M. Dingee, K. Duffy, F. Dur- ham, T. Dworkin, V. Easfman, J. Elder, S. Eldridge, C. Ellis, T. Evans, G. Finlayson, J. Forman, K. Free, D. Gambini, M. Gavalis, J. Gednev, P. Geyer, E. Gordon, M. Green. K. Grimshaw, P. Gwafhney, A. Hardy, C. Hayden, T. Helmes, J, Hicks, B. Hirning, R. Hodges, L. Hulell, B. Jackson, M. Johnslon, E. Kaslning, M. Keeler, D. Kellogg, P. Kellogg, K. Kelly, M. Krezeminski, J. Laniry, S. Lanlry, B. Lawrence, M. Leonard, L. Lewis, S. Lewis, R. Ludwig, J. Maas, M. Maas, L. MacAlpine, G. Marcus, J. Mal'- fhews, D. McClelland, E. McClelland, L. McCormick, R. McMorrow K. Melahn, D. Merrill, S. Meyer, W. Michelsen, M. Miller, R. Miller, C. Milchell. J. Moore, M. Murphy, B. Murray, J. Murray, M. Nash, B. Neukirch. J. Nye, S. Oales, S. Owen, W. Parker, J. Paul, L. Peck, C. Rudd, l. Udoh, A. Perry, J. Perry, D. Piller, G. Preble, G. Preble, S. Quick, K. Quinn. S. Quinn, J. Requa, B. Rhodes, J. Rice, K. Ringslrom, R. Roberls, M. Rossow, T. Rowedder, J. Sadai, S. Sadai, B. Sammann, S. Sanl, S. Sayles, J. Scannell, B. Schmilr, E. Schrimpe, J. Schroeder, C. Schu++e, N. Schulle, K. Sheldon, R. Sheldon, B. Shoobe. K. Shorlall. E. Smilh, B. Smilh, M. Spreilzer, C. Slingel, M. Sullivan, J. Thibcleau, G. Thompson, S. Thurslon, M. Tierney, K. Wallon, B. Whalen, B. Williams, W. Williams, H. Wilson, P. Wright J. Tausch, P. Hauck. MUSIC ORGANIZATICNS ? ' Junior High Band: K. Kersf, C. Jagemann, G. Gedney, J. Baur, M. Morris, S. Mayer, E. Helmes, L. Low, P. Davies, L. Kirchoff, T. Newlon, T. Sccfield, B. Taylor, A. Fiacco, A. Kellogg, A. L'PlaHiner, J. Maas, B, Barbour, D. VanWormer. J. Hicks, W. Lang, J. Gavalis, C. Harrison, B. Touarl. Junior High Choir: Z. Addis, S. Anderson G. Ausfin, B. Barber, G. Burl, N. Boqardus P. Boqardus, A. Barker, E. Beulley, P. Beards- ley, P. Breese, J. Baur, J. Bubb, L. Cohen W. Claubaull, S. Covey, P. Crawford. J Cory, P. Davies, D. Dworkin, A. Durham, D DeMarco, D. Dunsrnoor, V. Easlman, T. Ed wards, S. Eas+erbrooks, K. Enquis+, R. Elliol J. Finch, P. Fuller, B. Fish, J. Free, A. Fiacco, S. Gavalis, J. Gerardi, G. Gedney D. Gedney, P. Hilliard, P. Hornberq. S. Horne E. Helmes, C. Harrison, M. Hull, J. Hicks J. Hauck, J. lemolo, J. Jeusen, A. Jackson C. Jaqeman. L. King, L. Kirchofl, A. Kellogg K. Kersl, A. Krzeminski, E. Lorenz, W. Lang J. Lenl, H. Lanigan, L. Low, A. L'Eplal lenier, D. Lewis, J. Lilalien, H. Maas, R Munk, M. Morris, S. Mayer, K. Michelson, N McCormick B, Milligan, C. Mazza, D. Mon zon, M. Miller, C. Maples, D. Merrill, C Meuller, K. Maxwell, N. McPhail, T. Newlon S. Nickerson, C. Nevins. B. Niles, L. Opoulos, K. Opoulos, P, Peck, B. Ross, D. Reid, D Reid, B. Rumrner, R. Reich, P. Sulphen, S Swanson, B, See, K. Sullivan, K. Sumner, T Scolield, H, Shugg, L. Srholec, E. Schapperl, J. Tinlera, B. Taylor, S. Thompson, D. Trus- sell, P. Townsend, R. Tschorn, N. Van Slread- er C Vierlinq, J. Viliello, R, Widman, E. Wharlon, C. Wegrnann, P. Whillle, T. Wil- liams, G. Wollarn, D. Wallon, P. Williams. Senior Band: J. Schroeder, K, Melahn, J. Moore, J. Lanlry, K. Enquisf, R. Hodges, M. Canline, L. Mac- Alpine, J. Geclney, K. Quinn, B. Parker. D. Wakeman, M, Keeler, M. Leonard, B. Whalen, R, McMorrow, B. Hirninq, T. Rowedder, C. Rudd, C, Johnson, G. Covey, B. Ludwig, B. Barlz, D. Chrisfian, E. Schrimpe, T. Dworkin, C. Milchell, D. McClelland, J. Forman, P. Kellogg, M. Rossow, E. Gordon, B. Cooper, M. Murphy, Cf. Preble, R. Slone, C. Read, S. Selcik, B. Hayden, P. Bradley, C. Slingel, B. Neukirch, D. DeMarco, D. Gaiman S, Eldridge, R. Slone, B. Burr, E. McClelland, L. Peck, P. Covey, M. Curran, l. Udoh. B. Taylor, J. Sadai, G. Finlayson, B. Smifh, N. Frilh, T, Helmes, S. Sanf. Orchesfra: T. Evans, A. Bauer, M. LeFor, L. Sumner, J. King, M. Murphy, J. Perry R. L d ' I Ud h E G d B B T G Finlayson, J. Schroeder, .l. Nye, R. Widmann, S, Swanson, R. Reich, C. Maples, D. Dworkiniil RV,lqFarebrollPieir, Cinrhgnrli R.. ElliB+T A Addis, Cv. Burl, S. taslerlarooks, D. Reid, G. Preble. W. Taylor, L. Hulell. V During an early morninq meeting iust before the Purple Patch deadline, Jeanne H., Mollie K., and Jack O. work to finish copy. The newspaper of our john campus, The Purple Patch, has become an increasingly important factor in school activities during the past year. In this, its second year of publication, the Patch has widened its scope of news coverage and doubled the number of members on its staff. The Purple Pntclz has served as a means of expresf sion for the entire student body of john Jay. The pro- duction of this bi-weekly newspaper is handled by students representing their respective classes. This pro- vides an opportunity for pupils interested in journal- ism to gain practical experience. The newspaper presents not only the activities of Purple Patch Editors: lSeatedl E. Gordon, Photographer: J. Hus- sey, Feature Editor: Mr. A. Baehrach, Adviser: S. Suhler, Editor: J. Rice, Junior High Editor. lStandingl B. Smith, Layout Editor? J. O'Brien, Sports Editor: M, Johnston. Business Manager. lfxb- sentl J. Hart, News Editor: M. Leonard, Class News Editor. the various classes but also those of the student body as a whole. It is made more interesting through its human interest qualities. The popular feature articles are Boy and Girl of the VVeek , Rock 'n' Roll Ro- mancesu, and Can You Imagine? The Purple Patch also serves to ,better our com- munity relations by informing the public of the many worthwhile activities of our school. However, its main objective is still to keep the student body abreast of all school activities. Finally, as a strong focus of campus interest, the Patch provides the opportunity for the ex- pression of opinions and both good and bad criticism by the members of the student body. PURPLE PATCH Purple Patch Staff: lFirst Rowj E. Gordon. J, Hart. J. Quinnt B. Burr, S. Suhler, J. Rice, M. Johnston, J. Rendell, M. Leonard, P. Schuyler. lSeeond Rowl B. Neulcirch, J. Mur- ray, C. Stinqel, D. Jones, D. Tay- lor, J. Sharpe, W. Hayden, L, Cohen. lThird Rowl S. Swanson, S. Sheppard, G. McGrath, M. Kre- zeminski, L. Ereudenheim, I. Udoh, S. Sadai, B. Shoobe, P. Bradley. lEourth Rowl B. Cornell, J. Law' renee, L. McCormick, E. Smith, S. Quinn, M. Spreitzer, L. Sumner, J. Green, R. Brant. llzitth Rowl S. Lantry, J. Hussey, E. Durham. J. Suhler, G. Covey, D. Rice, T, Di- Padova, J. Chaslnes. YEARBOCDK Many seniors this year were involved in the creation and production of John Jay 1959. At the annual yearbook conference in New York City, the co-editors, Linda Lewis and Burr VVallen, the Photography editor, Dick Sadai, and the Girls' Sports editor, Elaine Smith, attended a series of discussions in which the techniques for a good annual were presented to students from all over the countrv. By mid-November the separate com- mittees were deep in their work. Senior pictures were taken and copy was written. After the Christmas holidays meetings be- came more frequent until by the middle of February the staff met every afternoon to work on layout and copy and to argue over captions and editorials. Problems were met and dealt with - a policy of writing had to be set, a theme had to be created and followed, and pictures had to be lightened for correct contrast. Through all the hard work of long meet- ings and rushed days emerged our year- book, the story of our senior year at John Jay. Nancy R., Miss Courreges, and Pat D. tinish a page of the dummy as Burr W. rewrites copy at an atternoon yearbook session, Layout and Editorial Committees: lilirst rowl R. Mrazik, C. Flood, N. Ratterty, P. Durkin, S. Meyer, S. Kellogg. lSecond rowl R. Evans, B. Sammann, M. Maas, J. Hart, B. Jackson, M. Cantine, B. Kinq. B. Brown. Booster and Photography Committees: iFirst rowl J. O'Brien, C. Orth, P. Schuyler, G. Covey, A. Wright. iSecond rowl D. Schsleter, l.. Gerstel, N. Schutte, J. Randell, K. Melahn, F. Ca e. l Staff Editors: lFirst rowl J. O'Brien, Boosters: L. Lewis, B. Wallen, Co-editors: D. Sadai, E. Gordon, Photography. iSec- ond rowl P. Durkin, Layout: M. Keeler, Sales: D. Schaefer, Photography: B. Brown, R. Evans, Sports: B. Piller, Production: E. Smith, Sports. Sales and Production Committees: iFirst rowl L. Luepke, D. Valentino, B. Williams, L. MacAlpine, M. Keeler, C. Hayes, L. Becker. iSecond rowl J. Piatt, D, Taylor, B. Piller, D. Elliot, A. Arena, D. Jones, M. Leonard, J. Green, P, Amrhein. Conslrucllorl ol Hve eel for Hwe play. SENICDR PLAY Mr. SmIH1 applies Hue makeup fo Dave Raboy's mask of deaH1 before dress relwearsal. Bob M. asslsls Jimmy fx. as lwe saws a piece of wood during Hue Mr. SrnlHw, our clireclor, explains Hue way a scene should be acled lo Dave R, and Sally M. in one of Hle llrsl rehearsals. Direcfors and Crew: lFirsf Rowl J. Arena, B. Mrazik, D. Benislw, B. Sammann, Mrs, Sheelmer, Dlreclor. lSecond Rowl lv1.Jol1nslon, P. Elzold, Mr. Henriquez, Direclor: E. Smiflw, G. Covey, Mr. Assislanl Direcfor Barbara S. follows Hue play Smith, Direcfor. book. Z' Page 86 S. . wiH1 l'1er prompl ! On March 7, 1959, the Senior Class of Iohn Jay presented Death Takes a Holiday, a fast-moving, philo- sophical, and sophisticated comedy in three acts, to the members of the community. Before the final performance could take place, the cast had to spend six weeks in rehearsal under the di- rection of Mr. Smith, who gave them the full benefit of his experience, ability, and sense of humor. They began as amateurs with no conception of what a pro- fessional performance involves. After several rehearsals, however, the actors soon learned how to react to the situations as they worked over their lines and scenes. Everyone from the actors to the stagehands realized how fortunate they were to have the guidance of Mr. Smith, Mr. Henriquez, Mrs. Schechner, and Miss Courreges. The cast felt a gratifying sense of satisfac- tion as they pieced the plav together, saw the dramatic sets rising and the acting improving. Dave studied his long and numerous speeches, Sally practiced her scream and Jackie and Pete aged rapidly. Long before the last rehearsal arrived, the class had realized that the time and effort that was being put into the play would be well repaid by the sense of accom- plishment they would secure from the final presenta- tion. Cora - Dolores Taylor Fedele - Charlie Flood Duke Lambert - Fred Cable Aida - Micke Maas Duchess Stephanie - Barbara Piller Princess of San Luca - iackie Hussey Baron Cesarea - Pete Schuyler Rhoda Fenton - Barbara Rhodes Eric Fenton - Ed Bhomer Corrado - Bob Brown Grazia - Sally Meyer Prince Sirlci CDeathj - Dave Baboy Major Whitread - Steve Kellogg Assistant Director - Barbara Sammann Costume Committee Cchairj - Bev .lackson Props Ceo-chair.D - Karen Melahn, Mary Johnston House - Burr Wallen Stage - Jim Arena Business - Kim Williams Publicity - Mollie Keeler The entire cast ot Death Tales a Holiday complete the setting of the Villa Happiness. l Dulce Lambert llcred Cablel does not yet know that Death lDave Raboyl has arrived. Grazia lSally Meyerl explains her feelings to Prince Sirlri lDave Raboyl in a moving scene in our senior play. Wlmlugg,,,m--A Y' .1 law ww X-.E 3. EL V f if ......,.,. ,B H, N K M. K Sig, gigs Q 5 1- 5 3 Wig 1, N 6 'i L Marqarer C. and Fred F. enioy picking our fheir perk r Jonahze d senior socks ai ihe Senior Sock Ho AT FIRST, Barbara S files fhe ragged pairs of shoes af our firsr senior dal'1CS'. A+ fhe annuai Columbia Schoiasiic Press Conference in New York Ciiy, Linda L. and Burr W. examine The Meclalisi year- booics fo gei ideas for John Jay l959. rv Jeanne H. fries ro find her pair of shoes in fhe maze ar ihe sock hop. Page 90 HOLIDAY TRADITIONS 2 r f f .--vis' ..-W aw' 13 :gg-g? Marie L. pauses belween dances wilh Sfeve K. al ine Ball, lo pick up a few poinfers lo improve lwer drumming slyle, In fhe las? period of llwe annual College Conference, a group of Wesfclwesfer girls lislen inlenily as a represenlalive describes MacMurray College lile. Ted D. porfrays Marley's gl1os+ in a mov- ing scene from 'Clwris+mas Carol presenfed by flue drama+ics group direcfed by Mrs. Lan- man. Several Junior Higli sclwool sludenls an+ici- pafe 1l'ie fun of opening presenls al Their class Clwrisimas parfy. Rob E. places his qiff on lop of 'flue many presenis donaied by J. J. sfuclenfs for underprivileged clwildren. 5 One of lhe slrikinq sporis poslers designed by Sieve K. emphasizes lhe drive for ber- ler school spiril lo Charlie J. Gus and Johnny, our iwo Herald Tribune Forum dele- qales from Greece and Enq- land, visil lvlr. Geddes' senior physics class To learn The American high school api proach foward science. GUS AND JOHNNY Judy M. and Jean R. appreciale an arf ex- hibif dealing wiih aniiques lhaf were found in aflics in lhe area. gs. Precedinq an assembly lo iniroduce ihe foreign siudenls lo 'rhe school, Fred C. carries on a lively discussion wilh lhe seniors in ihe lronl row wilh Dick H., Gus F., and John- ny G. ON THE CAMPUS +L, NN Mr. Noyes, our iunior lwiqlw Guidance Counselor, con- 'cls a discussion al' an assembly lor l'l'ie sevenllw and eiqlillw gracles. The Drew Universily Glee Club gives us a Jrasle of college cliorale music. f 5 Several leaclwers enioy of relaxafion al' llie end of January day. Herald Tribune Youth Forum ARGENTINA Adolfo jose Crosa BRAZIL Alice Evelyn Munro BURMA Ma Khin Aye CEYLON P. Tissa M. Fernando DENMARK Ejvind Bonderup ETHIOPIA Bizuayehu Agonafir FINLAND Kaarina Honlcapohja FRANCE Catherine Marin GERMANY lorg-Ingo VVeher GHANA Nii Tetteh-Churu Quao GREECE Constantinos Fliakos ICELAND Ion Gunnarsson INDIA Nalini Nair INDONESIA Kustijah Prodjolalito IRAN Mariam Daftary ISRAEL Daniela Jaffe ITALY Ida Bossi JAPAN Yukiko Yamalcami JORDAN Yasar Durra KOREA Esther Suh LEBANON Nadia Domian NIGERIA Hope Allison NORWAY Nils Roger Harhoe PAKISTAN Rafia Ayub PHILIPPINES Edgar Gimotea SINGAPORE Yuen Chooi Yeng SUDAN Mohamed Abdalla Hamadien THAILAND Bisidthisak Subarnbhesaj TURKEY Hasan Gucluyildiz UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Marita VVessels UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC Nadia Abdel Salem Balbaa UNITED KINGDOM Peter Iohn Goulden VIET NAIVI Phan Thi Ngoc Lan YUGOSLAVIA Gojko Stanic Nadia Balbaa from rhe Unired Arab Republic, Carh- erine Marin from France, Mariam Daffary from Iran, and Phan Lan from Vie? Nam prepare iheir ideas for Their Youih Forum speeches in The John Jay library. TWO ADDITIONS TO JOHN JAY 'G-no .-4325! ,an Abi, A E2 K- I N . f fi '3iMxgi . Q, In givf irq -?VZ5 1954 , Y .K : ,f I . I AP' .. W' 7 v-f J 43 1 i , QQ ' K, 5 vi .N WV xy W5 YW Varsity Baseball Date Opponent Date April 7 Sleepy Hollow May 5 April 10 Brewster May April 14 at Fox Lane May April 15 Pleasantville May April 17 at St. lVlary's May April 21 Briarcliff May April 24 at Greeley May April 28 Lakeland lWay May l at Somers May Q Opponent Yorktown Fox Lane at Briarcliff Greeley Peekskill at Lakeland Somers at Pleasantville at Yorktown in O.. will of 5. Date April April 17 April 21 April May May May May May May May 24 April 28 1 5 13 15 May 19 22 29 , . an , er. d ro l J. Fin e, T. v 5 S K fmann, B , F, Hoer- auf . Niles. lTl1ird l fop w J. De-mer s. J. Thibd u. T. Hel- mes, B. ovey, B. McClair,' . Preble. Bu R. Covely, JQ H gan. J. V. Baseball Opponent Fox Lane St. Mary's at Briarcliff Greeley at Lakeland Pleasantville at Yorktown at Fox Lane at Greeley Briarcliff e at Pleasantville Lakeland Yorktown Dave S. hifs a liner 'io 'third base in 'l'l'lB 'firsf Sf. Mary's game. In spring drills this year's baseball team showed how anxious it was to win a fifth consecutive N.W.l.L. championship. Led by six returning lettermen, the team show- ed strength at almost every position. Art Covey at shortstop, Rav Smith at second base, and Richie Duffy at third form a tight infield. Newcomer Danny DiPace has proven himself worthy of the starting role at first base. The John lay outfielders sport some fast- running and hard-hitting drive. At the beginning of the season, Ricky Zuccaro, Doug Ritchie, Bobo Mueller, lack O'Brien, Dennis Brooks, Skipper Close, and George Johnson competed for the three positions. BASEBALL Dennis B. races the throw Varsity Baseball Team: lFirs+ rowl M. Todd, Coach: R. Duffy, A. Covey, R. Smith, D. D. Brooks, J. O'Brien, D. Ritchie, R. Zuccaro. lfxbsentl D. Schaefer. C lose Sectionals at During an afternoon track practice, Art M. and Dick H. work on their sprints. Dick H. prepares to break his fall as he high iumps in an early track practice. The john lay track team has grown this year into a squad which has strength in several areas. In distance running competition, half-miler Dan Daly is readv to better his strong record last season. Art Meckert, Chris Hayden, Bill Barker and Dick Hilton form a promising foursome for the relay and the shorter running events. In the area of field events, we have two discus heav- lv lVlay 25- Track Schedule Date Opponent April 22-Creelev, Brewster April 29-Briarcliff, Fox Lane May 6-at Lakeland, Yorktown May 13-at Croton, Irvington May 20-at Creeley, Fox Lane Tarrytown ers, Al VV right and Bill Barker, who should compete favorably against the other N.W.I.L. field men. In addition, Chan Rudd has brought his tumbling skill to the pole vault successfully. Coach Gibson and Coach Swanson gave the team a month of hard practice before the first meet on April 22 with Creeley. TRACK Track Team: lFirs+ rowl T Antonecchia. W. Mallett, S Oates, H. Walker, D. Jenkins C. Rudd, R. Munk, B. Wallen lSecond rowl Mr. Gibson son, C. Hayden, J. King, R don. G. Mitchell, L. Johannes ton, A, Wright, A. Meclrerl' Coach: H. Wilson. C. John- Sheldon, T. Lawrence, B. Bal: qooyen, R. Kelly. lThird rowl R. Hilton, J. Boqardus, E. Gor- T. Dipadova, J. Suhler, R. Hil- ' ' 'N 2 Jr C3 N3 - i .K 1' i G f Team: J. Parker, A. Wri ht. F. Kim Williams takes a ractice swing before tee- FFJBJTZ. lsilurphy, B. Brown, K. William? ing bfi in golf practice? Our lohn lay golf team will again be under the sponsorship of . Coach Tom Collins this year. l-loldovers from last year CKimy Wil- Varsity Golf Schedule liams, Fred Free, Al Wright, Bill Parker, and Chan Murphyj and Date Opponent newcomer Bob Brown show a great deal of promise for a successful April 21 at Edgernont' season. April 28 Fox Lane Our varsity tennis squad has joined this year with Fox Lane, April 30 at Briarcliff Horace Greeley, and Braircliff to form a Northern Westchester May 5 at Yorktown tennis league. Freshman Steve Freudenheim has added his speed May 8 at Fox Lane and accuracy on the courts to the team. May 12 Briarcliff May 18 Edgemont - May 26 Yorktown Rob E. returns a fast iorehancl shot to Pete S. in tennis practice at Katonah. 1 1, TEN N IS Varsity Tennis Schedule Date Opponent April 9 Fox Lane April 16 Briarcliff April 20 Croton April 27 Greeley May 4 at Groton May ll at Greeley May 21 at Briarcliff May 27 at Fox Lane Varsity Tennis Team: lFirst rowl P. Schuy- ler. G. Covey, F. Cable, D. Wakeman, R. Evans. lSecond rowl H. Barbour. Coach: J. Robinson, S. Freudenheim. J. Maas, L. Hulitt, J. Barbour. CAMPUS QUEEN ln connection with the sponsorship of Nino Mattina, the American Field Service student from Sicily, the Student Council decided to support a Campus Queen con- test, in which each senior high grade would elect two girls to represent their class in the contest. Peggy Rossow and lane Scan- nell from the ninth grade, Kay Sheldon and Sue Sheppard from the tenth grade, Sandy Whalen and Kathy Free from the eleventh grade, and Mieke Mass and Bev Jackson from the twelfth grade were elect- ed by their classes. Voting for these girls involved plac- ing money in the boxes reserved for each candidate. At a coronation dance on the 25th of March, Mieke Mass was crowned the Campus Queen. Campus Queen Mielce M., and Bev J. and Kay S.. runners up, pose tor the photographer atter the coronation cere- mony at John Jay. Bill B., Burr W., and Art C. contribute money to the girls ot their choice-tor Campus Queen. Art M., Alphonse W., and Dave S. pre- sent tlowers to Campus Queen Mielre M. and her attendants, Bev J. and Kay S. SPONSGRS The Class of 1959 gratefully acknowledges the support of our sponsors whose generosity has made possible the publication of john jay 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin K. Hasseltine Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sadai Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Iglehart Mr. R. Benson Ray Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schutte Mrs. Dudley Hoyt Mary Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. George E. Griggs, Ir. Mr. Harry H. Harper, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Del Pozzo Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Low Dr. Andrew P. Virtuoso lVlr. William A. Kelly Georgiana Budd Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Free Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Bradley Katonah Publishing Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Greenfieldt Vista Fire Department Mrs. I. B. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheldon Mr. VVilliam G. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Keeler Happy Home Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Al Chaskes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craighead Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart Kilborne Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Helmes Mrs. Edgar M. Sinauer Mr. and Mrs. William Palla Mr. and Mrs. john G. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hilton Mr. and Mrs. George Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mueller Kat onah Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. Edward VV. Meckert Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sporborg Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnston Bergen Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Sanford H. H. Park, Inc. Mr. VVilliam D. Phelps Mrs. Edwin B. Covey, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. john L. Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Kim Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weissgarber Doris L. Bryan Lucy Brady Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Covey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Covey Mr. William Rowedden Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris Margaret Hotaling Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wakeman and Mrs. Robert C. Evans and Mrs. Arena Dr. William H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harwood F. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Hardy Honebon's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawler The County Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Cohen Mrs. Albert W. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrews Rev. and Mrs. Ivan F. Gosso Mr. and Mrs. B. Wychoff, lr. Helen M. Callenius Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rohmer Andy's Driving School Mr Mr . and Mrs. Livingstone H. Elder and Mrs Merrill D She ard Mr. Alfred E. Rydgren Katonah American Legion Alice B. Camp Mr. Paul Long Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beacon Mr. and Mrs. Grady Williams Mr. and Mrs. Eli Antonecchia Weinstein's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melahn, Ir. Goldens Bridge Fire Department Cherry Street Service Station Bedford Road Garage Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes ' Mr. Edward B. Somers Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dominick N. Lazzaro Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eastman Mr. Douglas G. Cronk Mr. and .Mrs. Harold T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore, jr. Katonah Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Gordon King Mr. and Mrs. James Durkin Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanzler Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDermott South Salem Fire Department Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaefer Kelloggs 8: Lawrence, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Suhler Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mila? Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerstel Fred's Lunch Mrs. Helen Wagner Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Cable Mr. and Mrs. Francis Micciche Mr. H. D. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Perry VVilliam A. King, Inc. Mrs. Benish Now, at the end of our senior year, we are looking forward to new experiences in college and careers. From time to time, though, our thoughts will fall again on our life at Iohn Jay, and we will turn to john 15131-1959 as a lasting reminder of the spirit of our high school. In the final words of this hook, we, the Class of 1959, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our yearbook adviser, Miss Courre- ges, for her guidance and to our class advisers, Mr. Smith Mrs. Sheeh- ner, and Mr. Henriqucz, for the assistance they have given us in our senior year. Page 104 iitiiigjflpgwfy '95 fig M ' W' WML gy' MW, W' : jWfmwUW Q 35? gtgjlftfy A M W MMM M ff Aff M Qfiffff f ff'2fffWfQfgff My if QMM ff if ffm HW if My ,ff wwf Qfifgfrgi WW fxjjif ,gffdf-1W' JK .J Q55-7Ql kjdf cf BQ Kg-50 ' mb 9, QQ OJDEQNYS , xo 4 QQ VX Q . B255 X005 N I io?-J Q Q2 ' pf Q 0. if fxvgx 55 sg 699 9 fi, WK x oc, X 05,5 ' 'lg D cr C91 C? X47 f N XQO' XX QJ QF 5 2 NJ? X X005 QU 0 X O ef , QQ, J New of Q, Q, f N-Q 0' X9 Qv bc Q 94 Oi .ff L SMQXQOQ wmogigod xg ' 4 365' . .730 Q ,Of 'm W . 'cm , BWMWW V! fu Mvjfiw Www, 'ff' Q12 , . WWW MW Ziuiifw WW w W 24 W QM M MQ5fiWf ?f3L' W4 F' T Jfjjwwlw QM MH ouaifwt , !jfWfL'5V7f pf, y UMM WHL? W! W M1322 abwv WWW! M gwf Diff! WJ. l!,ffuW'x4' , ZMJV 5 M MMM? Q DEW! - ' , 0 - f ffgffw' M24 W5 fffiiilz ffffjflf W Wy! W 'V Wbflffk MW if W QW Q,W w KM , WMM WMV! WM WW WW' 11,2 Maw- Wm W My M7 fb W ff M f WML Qqffgbldvzg ' XZ Q D Q I f wybwy x A Mg ,I y Vw M6PUfMMAfjjZMLW,gWMp ,QQ ww W Wj 0,2 R W1 JQJVWV 0960114 U25 W M Jw M ww M JUMP M 'Qjlllf W W ' f 'fgfagwfw aj ffm , A ': f Wjjfavjfjl WW A WL ' B' - . LL 0' ' , M yjfffjgf f,,ffM + Qi -P , -:-,- q bliqq JJ W3 W W ffjp,M Wm! V we
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
