Hamilton High School West - Retrospect Yearbook (Hamilton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1961 volume:

Me cfadd of '61 pfzaefaii 3 If Jfuuud. cuuf fella of lyme PEUPLE af HH!! Marion Bajek editor Clayton West photographer Barbara Jenkins Gail Kane Joan Napoli Marcia Risoldi Harriet Rumery secretary JoAnn Sadley Kathy Umstead Anthony Alito adviser ' 41,561,041 Wal ofghz, 74210 C3 I era S . . . and ot their plgns, their services, the things they legrn their spirit gnd friendliness, the special things they do, gnd of the sports they plcry. People living gnd working together defy gtter dgy make their school g plgce thgt's nice to corne to. F' T 9121 alan! PEIIPLE The pulse of a qood school beats loud and clear, so lonq as those who supply her fuel exercise energy and foresight. Hamilton has its planners, its learners and teachers, its special donors that make her pulse beat strong. Www P F wftadelweinadpecialwaq Hwlwleaan wlwieach ...zzw :mm ffm, .za zzmz W mmf I audcbvungacawtmpwad ..z'!wleacZm4 .7104 adaal' Here's where a student can show his true colors-and Hamilton has its share of patriots who'll tly the orange and black banners, from those who lead to those who serve in many special ways. Senior class president Barry Scott gets Senior Council going in high gear ancf Mm SCIl00L LIFE .Meleaflma X 1 X kk., l ii xi Shirley Tallman and Gloria Lingrell, co-captains of the majorettes. march their girls onto the field. Kathy Umsteady c:.A.A' president' and Mary Bechtel make plans for the basketball tea, PAGE EIGHT I ff:-e playa df fit jfd aidul' amdlhen SPURTS LIFE What we like about our setup is that anyone Who's Willing and spirited has a chance to play. Even though we clidn't smash any records, we know our players, in all sports, gave ot their best tor Hamilton. For this, We're proud. P N TABLE 0F People Introduction .... pages 1-I1 Theme ...... ....... I 2 Planners . . 14 Services .............. I7 Teachers and Learners 18 Seniors ............. 40 Theme . . . . 40 .Sami .Baja Theme .............. page 86 Spirit E? Friendship ...... 88 Organizations ...... . 88 Special Things . .. . 96 Senior Ball .... . 96 Junior Prom ... . 98 Criterion .... . 99 Theatre Arts .... . . . 100 P.S. E? D. .......... . . . 102 Washington Trip .... . . . 104 Yearbook .......... .. . 106 Band E? Chorus .... 107 Activities ........ . . . 108 T CIINTENTS SFAMQ life Theme ........ page 116 Football .... ........ 1 18 Soccer ........ . . 122 Girls Athletics . . . . 126 Basketball . . . . . 132 Track ...... . . 134 Baseball ... .. 136 14 Theme ........ page 138 Our advertisers ..... 140 E Custodian Harry Reeder maps work assignments with his helper, Richard Lovett. i Wm Q RALPH ABEL Supervisor of Health, Safety and Physical Education PAGE TWELVE s. f-1 5' A in N ,...ff' . Hunsinger, college adviser, helps Gary Heinz weigh advantages and disadvantages of some colleges. Senior Jeanette Brooks tutors sophomore Richard Semmel the ups and downs of shorthand Tutoring is a great service provided for by the Student Council. I PAGE THIRTEEN ii. T 4 ' ,, 5 .Q K 1. ix , L wg ' - H HJ ,-1A A 5? v , ,, W 25, if - gg 3? ' .3. 1 Q 4 n a Q fr -w . I 1 ' . sg L, . ..,., , 'ESX-??lis: ' A Q Q 2 36? 5? 5 1' if 2 '--fI , , A' , R , 7Ae Helm' ' The duties oi administration seem to increase each yearp planning becomes more complex and unique. This is especially true in Hamilton, which has doubled in school population and plant facilities over the last decade. There's no such thing as routine for these super- intendents Who keep our schools among the Very best in rank. HOWARD D. MORRISON Superintendent of Schools HAROLD Y. BILLS Assistant Superintendent of Schools PAGE FIFTEEN Y Y - --7 Um adwal Their best laid plans have made this year a good one for the students. Their concern for all and for the Welfare of the school has manifested itself in the Ways that the student body upheld the traditions of its senior high. X GEORGE J. MURPHY Principal JAMES A. COURSEN vice principal GLADYS ELY Dean of Girls P '7fzMe M a ' Every school hos people who perform the tasks thot ore often token for qrcmtedy if all or any port were missing, the sysiem would fold. These ore the people, then, who do the doily services thot keep our school on the go. RIGALDA GROPP Senior Clerk Senior college adviser Sanford Hunsinger discusses college require- ments with counselors Carl Abbott, Mrs. Mary Farley, Alice Wilhelm, Gladys Ely, college adviser for girls, Maurice Quimby, and Mrs. Helen Rowland. DOREEN RADICE Junior Clerk 3 MRS. ELIZABETH HORNYAK - Senior Clerk, Guidance I MRS. ELIZABETH LANE, R. N. MRS. AGNES SAUER School Nurse Dietician WTLLIAM PARENT Visiting Teacher PAGE SEVENTEEN '7 md! . in Mathematics We feel that our math program ranks among the best, Whether from the standpoint of staff and MAX C. JORDAN Chairman of Math Department Advanced Algebra Algebra II Trade Math III Solid Geometry Trigonometry Finance Committee Student Patrol Ml student ability, or from performance. Students have every opportunity to elect all the math they'1l need to meet requirements ot any college. Attentive seniors listen to George Garrison explain a trig problem 4.11-1 MARY DONNELLY Plane Geometry Algebra II Algebra I Juniors Steven Pe-Mk Pm' My w 9 f plllli' ET12.f'i22 iiiJ1ihni5- Eleanor Gillsf Karl Kish, Bull Dame S P E EIGHTEEN 2 :C . -.M . -., Af gf we A x if 4 3 X 2 , Ne fe xl , L SANFORD H. HUNSINGER General Math II College Adviser Guidance-12th, Ilth, 8th grade boys ' ppr i f l'l ll . lllll Q to izh lll' :lll PAUL MASSI Algebra I Trade Math I Trade Math II l iA , . ., ,A, ' - ,,k. ,C 'Q' 5. -H if JAMES A. MACKENZIE Algebra I General Math I Sports Appreciation Sports Variety Hegedus , 5 G g Collervv James Mr. Hunsinger supervxses the work 01. em. e Rnchard Luckenbach and James Ma' ln' Mr. MacKenz , aro ampi, Cheryl Cook, Bill Chamberlain, Gary Reiss, Nancy Dorsey and Frances Prunetti in first yea: algebra. ie checks the work of Bill Luthke C l C PAGE N I NETEEN f y f . - diagram of an atom 0 Jlm Fisher uses a hemistry classmates. electron theory to 0 RICHARD W. HELD General Science Biology Social Biology Canteen Sponsor 2 l h Junior Class Sponsor h d ogen chloride to explain t B LEWIS F. Raman Biology Social Biology Camera Club Cafeteria Service EARL D. FREELAND General Science Attendance, Boys Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity-H Sponsor Highlights of Sports Mr. Rader's biology students, Donna Britton, Janice DeLucia, Carol Sharon Beres, and John Kenczel, examine microscopic specimens. Waldon and Elaine Brenner study Carl Gold Cleft, rearj does research. the anatomy of a grasshopper, . ' A Wirth, Alfred while MAURICE L. QUIMBY General Science Guidance, 9th, 10th, Ilth grade boys Student Employment and Follow-Up PAG E TWENTY . . . in Science Science remains one of the most fascinating subjects. The upperclassmen find chemistry to their liking: they approach physics With more caution. ' The exactness oi biology attracts the underclassrnen. y Our students, too, are under the spell of thought that science is the thing. HENRY S. KAUFFMAN Chemistry Applied Chemistry Consumer Science Science Club . y V i , liy.. '-'1 , . Ihn V - tt z ypyy ii it TML Phillips demonstrates how a galvanometer works to PhY5ic5 students, Jim Wirth, Charles walker, can Kish, Bob Bolge, and Steve Pentak. l y MRS. ERNESTINE SARGIOTTO General Science Cheerleaders Lena Be ' WENDELId H' PHILLIPS D. Harce shows a picture of outer space to Charlotte Harrison . le Sand S 1 d Physics lane aw y, Y y amse , an Jerry LaGeorg1a while the re t Fundamentals of Machines of Mrs' Sa g'0ft0S 9th grade science class watches. S Elements of Electricity PAGE TWENTY ONE Mus. ANNA MAE MALLDY Latin I , Latin Il Romulus and Remus is the topic seniors Kathy Umsteacl, Kathy Ford, Diane Laun III Fone, and Roberta Warfield are explaining to fellow students in Mrs. Malloy's Sophomore Class Sponsor fourth year Latin class. Latin Club MRS. EMMA S. MURPHY Spanish I Spanish II Spanish II Club Mrs. Murphy likes to make her 2nd year students read Spanish stories. Eileen Coella, Joan Napoli, and Bill Daniels wear real Spanish apparel. PAGE TwEN'rY Two 1 . . . in anguages reaches greater importance. Even Latin continues to hold a surprisingly large following. We think our department is as strong as any in the area and our students do as Well as others in language skills. We look back sadly on the sudden death of Mr. McClain, who was spending his first year with us. V V I More and more the study of modern languages X! X! N! MRS. ITAUA M. DEVOS French II French III i V t out F In H k- Latin I , ' posters t0 QOIU lam 1 R Prykanows 1, Language CM' Mademmiiue liugludgslglexngsfj chinese, Gall Weber, Bill Anthes, on 2nd year renc v and Pat Amber. 4 '-i1 I l .- CHARLES A. MCCLAIN Latin I Mr. McClain's 9th graders, Robert Mohnal, Barbara Tomko, and Linda Kaplan, complete Latin exercise on declension of adjectives. a PAGE TwENTY T EE HELEN SADLEY Ilth English 12th English ANTHONY A. ALITO 12th English Yearbook Service Corps Miss Sadleyys senior class practice soea mg ln 0 I h. t , ons on medieva is ory, a playback of their voices. Here, Gail Weber rep MRS. KATHRYN C. HoY'r - rder. while GerrY Camlil OPCVMBS the reco PA E TWENTY FO k' ' t the micr0Ph0ne and hear in angua e Arts If there's any one subject Where teachers and learners should establish give-and-take relationships, it is in the field involving reading, Writing, speaking and listening. Rapport between the learned and learner gives an aura ot reality to literature and makes grammar and composition things to be Wanted rather than tolerated. MRS. HELEN G. ROWLAND Chairman of English Department 10th English Guidance, 8th and Ilth grade girls CARL MOLDOVAN 9th English 10th English Criterion 9th English Ilth English Theatre Arts Activities A l ,, L, gyvgfh we xx- f. 525125 -wil ' E E ggi , fr 5 'M Q. A ln Mrs. Farley's class Karen Tillburg explains Mlwbelh to PHY ' Ely, John Moore, Steve Emil, Carol Perrella and Harriet Rumery. llo . MRS. VERONICA LARKIN ,,f-lm Q. R' 5 - -' fa, if . A E 44 10th English 1 Ilth English HARRY A. LAVINE 10th English 11th English 9th English Lockers Checkers Club .4 E Richard Krueger, Buddy Lawton, Bill Lovesky and Lynda Speece MRS- MARY C- FAR!-EY prepare bulletin board for reading of Idylls of the King. Mrs. 12th English Rowland teaches these 10th graders. Guidance, 9th grade girls National Honor Society P TWENTY FIVE l MRS. JOYCE M. ILGES 10th English P.S.f?D. adviser Senior Commencement Coach American Legion Contest Voice of Democracy Contest 2 z 5, K N... ' x 1. v if . t . 5 ' . E... ' 4. .:E MRS. GERALDINE BRYAN is 9th English A 10th English 1- Make-up Club LEA E. TERRY 9th English 10th English Physical Education 6? Health Officials Club Chess Club J. V. Football Coach , - ' ' f dialogue during S' f Mr. Terrys 10th grade pupils are reading a blt.0 liljergture class. They're John Render, Ron Krolikowskxy Bafbafa Kafasko' John Williams, Jim Tomko and Edna Fernbiwh- Q....,kv is i 4 5 vgik 53+ iff flx -K A , , X .f.. X fkflff. : , 4 93, v iii l' S 1 fr 'ii F ' l Q3 ' jf 3 gl '3' ' 5 .s 35 9 r -' 2' ' , F -r Y if J 73 Q is :lil ' ' 'f l I- his Y .ge .' Q f- MRS. ELIZABETH HARBOURT Ilth English 12th English MRS. MARY S. HALL 9:11 English . gait Booster Club WMNEQFQ 11 w2,,!1',,ff ,eq fm Ei W' 4fs9u an W - if 3 9 gg 'iffy , , , , is .fi . .Q ,. il in word meaning in Mrs. Harbourt's l1E , Q1fzjE?q.tggQi,fgg.931ggg .' -l 14 ' rl' ' class to Eleanor Giles, Dom Cavalucci, Julie Jacobs, Fred Schultz, Lois Yansick, Valerie Cosma. PAGE TWENTY SIX 9' ' f, s s ,Q 58,735 2 saw' 48 Q ei 2.12-Q ef as oee.l 2 eeo A' ,e 'Sw af? fm ' It EW ig'-Tiff? CV. R ' ratio.. L fe. azffeffaff L 3123 Y 4 fv.r- 455. sae 113 we . 4,,...-33.2 G Wm.--, .ae .Wag e Fl' We 1-rf . .- -inf'-'Q e 9223 - 9194- fha .:. . .vw a G49 .- aw. 'si 'F' A9 . 1 Louisa BAIRD General Music Junior E? Senior Choruses Choir Baccalureate Choir Class Night Commencement 8th Grade Chorus Community Program All State Chorus 5 if '-flied, ' i, iiei foiie i MRS. MIRABAH L. CoMBs Art I , Crafts II Stage' Design 8th Grade Art JOHN ROMANO Instrumental Music Music Appreciation Concert Band Orchestra Dance Band Marching Band . . . in fine Art Here's the area in which the student may create and experience the sensitive approaches to living. In such an environment he may practice his skill and, who knows, become a master at it later in life. Each department Within the fine arts provides the tools for special expressions. 'Z i if ag 9 w , J ',..,' if xii-Q-7551 , Air- 5 .,E?1- 4' WILLIAM THOMAS Librarian Library Practice An attentive music appreciation class learns about the latest in album music. , Mrs. Combs looks on as her crafts students, Michael Mack, Joe Farfalla, Beverly Miller, Gerda Uszkereit, Leon Claitt and Eileen Reisser, create handi- works. PAGE TWENTY SEVEN Audio Visual Director Visual Aids ,it- r . . . in Social Studies In recent years, perhaps months, social studies and all its related fields have received universal importance. lt there's any one area that deserves critical thinking, it is the area of study involving man and the World in which he rnust live. We like to think that Hamilton graduates are able to blend facts and good thinking as they take up their new roles as Citizens. ,........-1 - h of history I0 Wm' h Glenn Bti:-mughs Elglliriiclcszhe Marie Griffiths and Kathi Dane as Jim armer, ' ' participate. It's Olivia Lucidi's turn for an oral report before her classmates. The class is Mr. Owen's American history for juniors. PAGE TWENTY EIGHT JOHN H. OWEN Chairman of History Department Ilth History Mks. GHNEVIEVE NER1CIIlK 12111 History Ushffrettes lill ls. DAVID E. Bmn Ilth History Bonnie Bow Van Allen is the instructor. .' ' c assmates. Mr, er and Alex Stepaniuk discuss ltals with 1 THOMAS J. REIMENSNYDER o 9th History Physical Geography Political Geography Freshman football E? baseball Future Teachers of America Drill Team Cafeteria Service ln Mr. Reimensnyder's political geography class, Helen .lewusiak shows points of interest to her classmates Joe Kirby, Ed Hill, Jack Campbell and Nancy Newton. PAGE TWENTY NINE ROBERT C. VAN Al.l.EN 10th History Hllodern European! Ilth History Anrienl History llfledieval History Mus. ETHE1, YEPSEN 12th History 'YW' BERNARD HUGHES Commercial Law Business Arithmetic Business Economic Problems Assistant Football Coach CARL E. ABBOTT Junior Business Guidance E. C. A. Director Varsity Soccer Coach J. V. Basketball Coach JOHN E. PIERSON Typing I Business Math Varsity Track Coach Faculty Criterion Business Manager Grounds Patrol Stockroom Business math wizards Steve Kopanycia, Robert Renz, Marjorie Parker, Karla Burtis, Janice Taylor and Doris Knoppel solve a problem. This is Mr. Pierson's class. S 2 E --1 ' l . . S cretarial Practice. sue vu-...-:, Mrs' Davldsodn sugerlzlses heI2oii1mcz-iixilnlleaim Libensperger use the stexcll Woo war ancy . ' d Bette nfl itblcelsiiine Denise Wilford operates the dltto and Jackie See s, Ayres and Barbara Heged'-15 iYPe- MRS. RUTH M. KLINE Typing I Stenography Ei Transcription , Typing Club 5 . fi PAGE THIRTY Q MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Typing 9B Stenography Secretarial Practice Secretarial Practice Club . . . in usiness By the time a student in the commercial curriculum graduates, he's had general, thorough and detailed instruction in subjects fron'1 bookkeeping to operation of office machines. Harnilton'S especially proud of the excellent work done by boys and girls as teachers' secretaries, finance committee and school bank accountants, and helpers in the various offices. RALPH H. JONES Chairman of Business Education Department Bookkeeping II Business Correspondence Business Machines Accounting Ei Office Machines School Bank Senior Class Adviser These SenIor students are quallfylng on varlous business machmes whxch they ll use under real working conditions. Mr. Jones supervises. MORRIS M. AGRESS MRS. CHRYSTINE R. SHACK ALICE C. WILHELIU Junior Business Typing I Typing II Typing II Typing ll Stenography Slenography Junior Business Training Guidance Typing Club Shorthand Junior Rel Cross Council J. V. Soccer Coach Majorettes Transportation PAGE THIRTY ONE How do you fill out an income tax return? Mrs. Pollack's lst year bookkeeping students are learning how. Bookkeepers are Kathy Bendy, Ann Karandosovski. Linda Asay, Barbara Karasko, Louis Yuhaze and Barry Rush. Mies. ROBERTA. BFRN.A1ll Typing Il Typing I Attendance Freshman Class Adviser 'iii ew Q 'R . j'fi1 ' 5 -Q . '-:iff - 1-if 'X X Y ,e A N N r JOSEPH L. FRIEI. General Record Keeping Retail Selling and Buying PAGE THIRTV TWO Mus. FANNIE B. POLLACK Bookkeeping l Registers . . . in Home Economics One of the times in the day for some qirls is the sewing or coolcina period, Where they prepare for roles as homemakers. Other courses teach the prospective wife ancl mother home decorating and family living. Heres an area of learning that offers each airl an l l l opportunity to become quite skillful in time-and money-saving activities. 4-if 45.1 MRS. ALICE WRIGGINS Home Economics II Home Economics IV 8th Grade Sewing At the machines in Mrs. Wriggins' sewing class are Virginia Blackwell, Shirley Lesnak, Barbara Basler, Diane Tayfl0l', Carol Peffella' Pam Peterson, Gerda Uszkereit, Joyce Davies. Cutting patterns are Kathy Hill, Joyce Hodson, Pat Waln and Phyllis Clayton. MRS. AI.ICIE WAGNER Home lffonomifs I Home Economirs Ill Sue Quick d'5 h . sth Grade Cooking senior girls. ifcgigsfsdjt eloggehpolnfs of homemaking with Mrs. Wagnerrs Home Emnomlm 64' 63 Margaret Gaskmy Cathv Ste11,ei:50nnI'J22s0ghPat DJeMaria, Pat Barbalacci, en Yi Caroline Bl 1 , ' , C 'le'-1 H116 Anderson. D h' Jean Samu and Mlinervgrggeffetty Lou Bishop. fbtandingj Edna Feriillhcaizhi PAGE THIRTV THREE e . . . in Industrial rts The vocational program at Hamilton aims to develop skills, technical knowledge, judgments, work habits, safety practices and to increase competency ot the boys in the shops. Mechanical drawing, enrolling many boys who are college-bound, contributes to the skill and knowledge needed in a specific technical field. Shop experiences in woodworking. printing, etc. give our students a solid looting in the event that they wish to master one of the trades. MARTIN GRAF, JR. Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop, 8th grade Jim Farmer gets a bit of help from Mr. Graf on a drawing prgble m. wtf 1 ' fn ' if -.. f ' 1 1 I ' , , K FLOYD T. M1Lx.ER Graphic Arts h h a 'ob to do John Horrocks and Walt Burch Cafeteria Service Each boy in print s op, as 1 - , , . make sure that Alex Nyerer operates the multilith. correctly. Mr. Mlllel' and Toby Recla examine a sample from the machine. P GE THIRTY FOUR i 2 451 ' , '5- 5 A ' 'i g -As. A s CHARLES N. BERSCH Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department Wood Shop Stagecraft - - Mr. Bersch demonstrates the proper use of a circular saw to seniors Joe Wiacek, Dennis Daly, Dom Cileo, Robert Aigner, Alex Torma and Charles Clevenger. 'Nw CARL W. HOLCOMBE Metal Shop Wood Shop, Sth grades Lockers QS Mr. Holcombe works with Tom Scully, Ken Bolton, Jim Pursell, Bob Conahan, Charles Reuter and Ed Biolata. At the other machine are John Vandertuyn, Bill Huff and Andrew Kish. PAGE TH RTY FIVE Mr. Robbins, internal combustion instructor, explains the operation of a voltage regulator to Charles Cleven- ger, David Nay and Richard Rittenhouse. Jack Math- ieson, Gabe Nero, John Horrocks, Harry Charyk and Joe Ostrowski adjust rpm's of a y60 Ford engine. Don Block and Bob Aigner connect an ignition switch. ALFRED RoB1Ns Internal Combustion Shop Electric Shop Boys' Auto lllechanics Freshman Basketball Coach I -IVL V I' 2-if .--' Q . ,, 1 ' , , ,,.. V Lybj ,,,Q 9' i '5 fif fif' - ' 'f'. ,fi is .R 4 ' CLIFFORD L. BREESE Physical Education 6? Health Driver Education Director of Intramural Program J. V. Baseball Coach the '61 Chevrolet donated bY Bondefci l b hind the wheel instructor, l00k5 Ove' walter Hebbert and Richar Bernard Emi v 0 ,' i Thomas Bulangwski, Eugene Varga, chuk with driver trainees Semmel. Five of Mr. Bartlett' ' b - S senior boys use, mufcles thel' Pmbably never used efore. Bill Walter had trouble making it to the top. BERNARD Emu. Driver Education Varsity Football Coach Assistant Track Coach P E THIRTY S X ...st I llilll ,. 'II' gg-. , K imi it i y .rf ,L pee JOSEPH H. BARTLETT Chairman of Boys Health E? Physical Education Department Boys Athletic Director sical ducation and ealth At a time when President Kennedy is asking for a nation ot participants in the vigorous lite, Hamilton has provided opportunities for all its boys and girls to take part in a vigorous lite through sports. Hamilton's health program aims at one outstanding effort-that the only type ot health program worth carrying out is one that will have a lasting effect on children's lives. Health is taught so that it takes With boys and girls. Miss Thompson's senior girls consider the pros and cons of smoking while watching a film on the topic in health class. MARCUERITF THOINIPSON Physical Education E? Health Girls' Athletic Association Sports Managers Hockey Basketball ELIZABETH WILLEY Physical Education E? Health Student Council Adviser Officials Club Intramurals . . in the Eighth Grades We're saying so long to the eighth grade pupils. Next tall they'll join other pupils ot their own age range in one of the two new junior high schools, and the year after next they'll be back for three years. We Wish them luck and hope they'll carry on the Hamilton spirit and traditions. Mus. CATHERINE M. VHNDER English History Guidance Health it . I . V noel-5 our glut... ----.1 Faith Johnson, au student in Nirssmafesl discusses a limerick with her c 35 MR. RM MOND FRESELLA Science Spelling llflathematics Linda York demonstrates how elements can be identified by their color when heated. CStandingl Nancy Westerberg, Mr. Fresella, Linda, Richard Wirth, Barbara Ryan, Morrene Stanziale, Candy Welch and Howard Scott. PAGE THIRTY EIGHT Mrs. Bernstein shows off her pictures of Hawaii and its possessions to Sth graders Paulette Braun, Charles Dale, Betty Jean Berman, Robert Feldman and Cheryl Britton. BENJAMIN F. RIDOLFI, JR. History Arithmetic Guidanre Health MRS. ALICE K. JENKINS Geography History glixiielekiifiijeskilsh-0W.S the distribution of lumber in the U s to f, l . . and Fred N ar1orIe McClelland, Pete Pasciucco, Fred Reister ewman. Mrs. .Ienkms IS the 8th grade geggraphy teacher. PAGE THIRTY NINE Q51 .- ..,.. I - - .WE .2 O - r, x r Senior Craig Rule helps brighten the gym for the big senior class event-the Prom. 2 if These are some of the seniors who were elected to the National Honor Society SE . y N 5,-um,---f 'V - H ' - ' 1' ' f VV K4 Richard C. Agans Robert L. Aigner William J. Allen Tall and cute . . . interested in cars . . . sharp clothes nice to know . . . enjoys gunning . . . will work after graduation . . . college indefinite . . . 409 Park Ave. Art Patricia Amber Tall, pretty, and blonde . . . radiant smile . . . artisticall inclined . . . blushes very easily . . . ambitious third-year French student . . . likes school and dixieland jazz . . . will teach upon graduation from college . . . 31 Gerard Rd. Ar! Club, Criterion, Canteen Council, Stage Design Richard C. Agans Friendly . . . happy worker . . . chosen sports are football, baseball and soccer , . . the smiling kind . . . junior HR chairman . . . believed in working through high school . . . future Work unknown . . . 12 Beaumont Rd. Chess and Checkers Robert L. Aigner Muscle man . . . looks and personality make Bob . . . cars and racing are the most . . . football, baseball and water- skiing are best sports . . . Langhorne a hangout . . . he'l1 give the National Guards a try . . . nothing else doing . . . 2041 So. Broad St. Lynda L. Amoss ' , ,, 'A ' I June J. Anderson Miss Dimples JULIE BARABAS Very noticeable dimples make the smile more pleas- ant. Deepest dimples in HHS. PAG E FORTY Two William J. Allen Patricia Amber Lynda L. Amoss Pleasant . . . nice person to know . . . ice-skating, bowling and reading head the list for fun . . . Johnny Mathis, Cary Grant fan . . . G.A.A. member four years . . . Nu Delta Chi member , . . stock car races entice her . . . Mr. Coursen's secretary . . . court stenographer or secretarial career . . . 59 Harcourt Dr. Leisure Time, Dramalics, Usherettes, Make-up June J. Anderson Quiet blonde . . . seen but never heard . . . enjoys reading . . . listening to the radio is a favorite pastime . . . Bell Telephone or a typist is her goal . . . 915 William St. Personality Club is Miss Talented JOANN RONCA Picked for her dancing talent. .loA nn's an expressive entertainer. Nice voice, too. William E. Antlies Sam Apple Sharon L. Appleget Humorous . . . ear for music . . . Mr. C0ursen's little pet . . . make-up artist . . . crazy for stuffed animals . . . Rain- bow goer . . , Canteen financial secretary . . . steaks and burgers hit the spot . . . delux graduation gift . . . future undecided . . . 3 Mount Ave. Make-up, Leisure, GAA., Canteen Council Donald L. Arrowsmith Tall and brilliant . . . National Math Association Award . . . trustee of Hamilton Township Radio Ass'n . . . ham radio operator , . . Student Council 2 years . . . electric'al engineering in the future . . . . .29 Holmes Ave. Chess and Checkers, Electronics, Amateur Radio, Hall Palroll . you'll find him at Lehigh Bette Ann Ayres Marion J. Bajek William E. Anthes Fair-haired boy . . . somewhat on the quiet side . . . likes to cast the rod and reel . . . acquatics are fun . . . reading a pastime . . . former band member . . . Wants summer job . . . desires to attend American School of Archeology in France . . . 30 Richbell Rd. Choir, P.S.S?D. Sam Apple Quiet . . . belongs to the Explorers, B.S.A .... sports chosen are basketball, football and baseball . . . pastime favorites consist of painting, boating and bowling . . . Italian foods beat all . . . architecture at University of Michigan . . . ensign commission after college . . . 2180 S. Olden Ave. Chess Club, Stage Design Sharon L. Appleget I L, Donald L. Arrowsmith 0 , PAGE FORTY THREE . , 1 Bette Ann Ayres Cute as can be . . . digs stuffed peppers . . . whiz at dancing . . . always on the go . . . loves hockey and basketball . . . G.A.A. gal . . . Rainbow-er . . . plans future at N. J. Manu- facturers . . . 322 Maxwell Dr. Modern Dance, Leisure Hour, Hy-Liter, G.A.A., Student Council Marion J. Bajek Easy to get along with . . . crazy for stuffed animals . . . one of Miss Thompson's helpers . . . never shuns parties . . . spends most of her time with Ken . . . make-up artist three years . , . Retrospect editor . . . after Rider, it's a. job with the N. J. State Police . . . 38 Jeremiah Ave. Hy-Liter, Make-up, Yearbook, G.A.A. Julia A. Barnbas Patricia M. Barhalacci Barbara Ann Basler One of the silent ones at HHS . . . reading a pastime . . bowling and dancing are favorites . . . Pop's a State Trooper . . . G.A.A. fan . . . she's going to school after graduation . . . beautician trade . . . 201 Grand Ave. Homemaking and Babysitling, Leisure Time Dorothy F. Bendy One of the Bendy twins . . . on the quiet side . . . enjoys reading . . . great music listener . . . Dot says she'll join the Held of SBCI'6t2.I'l3.l workers . . . 411 Chlll'Ch St. Julia A. Barabas Cute . . . funny . . . favorite pastime is Ronnie . . . artist of Stage Design . . . at home with Senior Choir . . . member of Kappa Sigma Chi . . . falls up steps about ten times a day . . . from Notre Dame . . . Julie plans to enter Rider next fall . . . 39 Highland Ave. Drnmatics, Stage Design, Choir Patricia M. Barbalacei Cute blond . . . pleasant . . . finds fiction books enjoyable . . . capable piano player . . . good cook . . . Italian food specialty . . . often seen wearing red . . . Mitzi is pet dog . . . plans to work as clerk typist in private ofiice . . . 4472 So. Broad St. Dnzmalics, Rea' Cross Florence A. Bendy Shirley A. Bendy Mr. Worker RONALD PRYKANOWSK1 The kind of boy whojikes to roll his sleeves up. Gets into the thick of things and does the job. PAGE FORTY FOUR Barbara Ann Basler Dorothy F. Bendy Florence A. Bendy The other Bendy . . . friendly gal . . . own circle of friends . . . appreciates rock 'n' roll . . . she'll join her sister in choice of career . . . future secretary . . . 4l1 Church St. Shirley A. Bendy The shy type . . . gets a kick out of reading, playing softball, listening to WIBG . . . a kidder . . . Red Cross Worker . . . thinks she'll try her hand at bookkeeping . . . R. D. No. 1, Kuser Rd., Yardville. Leisure Hour, Rea' Cross Senior Class Officer PAT WALN Per! Pat is dependable as a class ofieer. Adds glamor to the official meetings. William R. Benson Phyllis L. Bernstein Betty L. Bishop Long brown hair . . . the domestic type . . . marriage in the future . . . experienced in housework and babysitting . . . hopes to be a telephone operator . . . dancing a pleasure . . . 138 Ruskin Ave. Caroline V. Blaner Soft spoken and sincere . . . curly blond hair . . . enjoys painting . . . plays piano . . . cooking and sewing are a pleasure . . . Junior Hostess at U.S.O .... plans to go into practical nursing . . . will attend Trenton Vocational . . . 175 Andrew St. Homemalzing Club, Choir, Future Nurses, Secretarial Practice William R. Benson No cares, no Worries . . . the smiling kind . . . football, soccer are his choices . . . Italian foods right for the palate . . . maintanence work of any kind is stimulating . . . tool and die apprenticeship is goal . . . Trenton Junior his destination . . . 5 Amsterdam Rd. Art Club. Visual Aids Phyllis L. Bernstein Pretty and vivacious . . . unique laugh . . . very funny . . . personality plus . . . athletic . . . one of Miss WilLey's lovely dancers . . . president of Canteen Council . . . Won a scholar- ship to Moore Institute of Art . . . may go into commercial advertising . . . 32 Amsterdam Rd. G.A.A., Modern Dance, Canteen Council Donald E. Block Dennis A. Boccanfuso PAGE FORTY FIVE Betty L. Bishop Caroline V. Blaner Donald E. Block Lively . . . car mania . . . answer for everything . . . fresh- man HR moneykeeper . . . bowling pro . . . likes to loaf . . . needs pillow when driving . . . following his father's footsteps . . . Navy will get him . . . 206 Edwards Ave. Chess and Checkers Dennis A. Boccanfuso Personality sets Denny off . . . started HHS as junior . . . gunning and guns are his sports . . . Italian foods are the best . . . says he's content with life . . . baseball and foot- ball are outstanding sports . . . whiz on clarinet and sax . . . dancing is Denny's relaxation . . . future will begin in Air Force or National Guard . . . 32 Marcia Dr. Concert Band, Dance Band, Marching Band Kenneth L. Bolton Joseph M. Boughey Robert E. Braddock The happy one . . . short and nice looking . . . goes for the social life . . . dances, parties . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to enter Air Force . . . college career undecided . . . 39 Reed Ave. Visual Aids, Athletic Officials Lawrence M. Britton Agreeable and courteous . . . football manager . . . basket- ball and baseball other major sports . . . you'1l meet him at Buckley's . . . Anchors AWeigh theme song . . . chooses printing as his trade . . . 1726 Exton Ave. Chess, Highlights of Sports, Varsity-H Kenneth L. Bolton Heh? . . . car lover . . . football fan . . . resembles Donald Walsh of '60 class . . . favors lasagna the most . . . work is a bad word to Ken . . . hopes Public Service accepts him . . . Marion, too . . . plans future in Air Force . . . 162 Maddock Ave. Highlights of Sports, Red Cross Dramatics, Stage Design, Choir Joseph M. Boughey One of the boys . . . lives for cars and racing . . . no slouch in sports . . . sort of carefree . . . dances the latest steps . . . he'll wear Navy blues forever . . . salty career . . . d0esn't shun the girls . . . fair with a camera . . . 92 Longwood Dr. Sports Appreciation, Camera Club, Intramurals Jeanette Brooks George E. Brown Miss Beauty ElLEEN REISSER Eileen's the beauty miss 'cause she's got the shape, the personality in one package. the looks, PAGE FORTY SIX Robert E. Braddock Lawrence M. Britton Jeanette Brooks Always ready for a good time . . . has a Hair for shoes . . . co-captain of cheerleaders . . . sits at the switchboard on Saturdays . . . flirtatious . . . Criterion's roving reporter . . . future teacher . . . Trenton State bound . . . 619 Schiller Ave. Cheerleader, Social Club, Hy-Liter, Stage Design, Criterion, Yearbook George E. Brown One of the best . . . makes you feel welcome . . . good word for everyone . . . when outdoors he'd rather go boating, fishing or hunting . . . grooming himself for a Navy career . . . possibly Merchant Marines Social Relations, Dramatics . . . 205 Lillian Ave. Miss Nurse SUE QUICK We can't think of anyone who'd fit better in the pro- fession. She's got the brains and temperament for the job. Margaret M. Bucko George W. Bunce Walter R. Burch Best known as Bud . . . belongs to Mel-O-Tones Band . . . a guitar is a very handy instrument . . . recorded in N. Y. . . . sports of all kinds rate . . . also dates . . . plans future with Air Force . . . De Molay pal . . . participated in many shows . . . 1310 William St. Print Shop, Dance Band, Checkers E. Glenn Burroughs Brainy . . . Theoretica1lyl' . . . dependable . . . a whiz on the drums . . . former school band member . . . bounces bowling ball . . . sails the briny deep . . . top member of P.S.8zD .... goes for sports . . . to become an engineer . . . Drexel bound . . . 24 Thropp Ave. P.S.E'?D., Math Club Margaret M. Bucko Margie . . . sweet, friendly . . . she'll make some guy happy . . . Warbler . . . Nu Delta Chi secretary . . . often seen on the stage . . . Mrs. Bernath's assistant . . . bound for business or beauty school . . . 87 Baylor Rd. Chair, Make-up George W. Bunce Always wants to know why . . . for his size a terrific soccer player . . . chosen for All-City Team . . . sports enthusiast . . . real big on chess . . . school champ . . . bound for Rutgers . . . nice looker . . . 23 White Horse Ave. Chess Club, Varsity-H Karla A. Burtis Joan H. Callahan PAGE FORTV SEVEN Walter R. Burch E. Glenn Burroughs Karla A. Burtis Blonde hair always looks nice . . . forever dancing . . . knows all the latest steps . . . a pro with needle and thread . . . friendly . . . tried dramatics . . . not too loquacious . . . one of Miss Baird's altos . . . Rainbow gal . , . into the business world . . . 1827 W. McGa1liard Ave. Canteen Council, Chorus, F.T.A., Personality Club Joan H. Callahan Sweet and petite . . . unusually shy . . . delights in reading . . . can sew a neat stitch . . . a diligent worker . . . partici- pant in church choir and youth group . . . planning a future in the air . . . 142 Reed Ave. Home Decorating, Choir, Secretarial Practice Gennaro L. Campi Janet C. Cardinal Harry W. Charyk Cars a big interest . . . member of Hot Heads Auto and Custom Club . . . tried soccer and football . . . first thing is the Navy . . . then to I.B.M. school . . . a person who respects another's feelings . . . 224 Highland Ave. Tumbling, Sports' Appreciation Arthur B. Chatten Studious and quiet . . . always working on cars . . . hunting and deep sea nshing the most . . . goer for sports . . . soccer and track specials . . . would like to take up tool and die study at Trenton Junior . . . or mechanics in the Air Force . . . '72 Longwood Dr. Art Club, Typing, Checkers Gennaro L. Campi Easy to get along with . . . a nice guy Who's susceptible to trim ankles . . . determined varsity lineman . . . Trenton State College candidate . . . leans toward biology . . . says he'l1 Work first, then college . . . 2242 So. Clinton Ave. Chess and Checkers, Hy-Liler Janet C. Cardinal Always on the go . . . loves to dance and ski . . . secretary to Mr. Abbott . . . one of our school majorettes . . . Nu Delta Chi . . . listening to Johnny Mathis albums Janet's favorite pastime . . . HR exec .... headed for Rider and secretarial field . . . 151 Irvington Ave. Dmmatics, Make-up, P.S.e'fD. K 1. . 1. , 'f ,J Angelo J. Chianese Ronald L. Chiste Miss Leadership DIANE KRUEGER Efficient promoter of our school's activities. There's no job too difficult. Knows how to treat people. PAGE FDRTY EIGHT Harry W. Charyk Arthur B. Chatten Angelo J. Chianese Capable, dependable . . . easy to get along with . . . HHS' answer to Roger Williams . . . at N. J. Boys' State was elected to N. J. state legislature . . . cast in many of our plays . . . sports enthusiast . . . model ship building a favorite . . . after Rutgers University, he'll work for Uncle Sam . . . 82 Morton Ave. French Club, Dramatics Ronald L. Chiste Shy, quiet type . . . nice to know . . . two letter man in football . . . enjoys bowling and golf, too . . . Dance and Concert Band member . . . Varsity-H's treasurer . . . plans to teach science . . . will attend Trenton State . . . 312 Tindall Ave. Dance Band, Concert Band, Varsity-H Misses P.S.8lD. NANCY AND SUSAN SPENCE The Spence twins are the backbone of Public Speak- ing and Debating. Workers, not complainers. Dominick Cileo Leon M. Claitt Charles R. Clevenger Sports fan . . . soccer manager . . . friendly sort . . . always on the go . . . cars are pastime . . . Trenton Jr.'s looking forward to seeing Charlie . . . planning future as auto mechanic . . . specializes in car work . . . hopes Army accepts him . . . 845 William St. Visual Aids Daniel M. Coate How tall! . . , clean cut American boy . . . not a back slapper . . . best sports are basketball and football . . . made the varsity football . . . interested in teaching . . . accomplished at chess . . . 9 Magnolia Lane. Chess Club Dominick Cileo Cute . . . big blue eyes . . . athletically inclined . . . in his glory with gun and Hshing gear . . . 3 year soccer player . . . member of Varsity-H . . . Navy bound . . . 19 Bensen Ave. Highlights of Sports, Chess and Checkers Club, Varsity-H Leon M. Claitt Leon knows what he's going to do . . . apprentice barber at 312 Montgomery St .... football back . . . fleet footed . . . baseball another favorite . . . up on TV programs . . likeable and friendly . . . 435 Hunt Ave. Sports, Olicials, Varsity-H Charles R. Clevenger Daniel M. Conte David F. Cochran Eileen M. Coella PAGE FORTY NINE David F. Cochran Quiet . . . dark crew cut . . . baseball fan . . . Phillies favorite . . . draws in spare time . . . piano player . . . golf green goer . . . strategist while playing chess . . . no plans for future . . . Army is choice of military service . . . 123 Homestead Ave. Typing Club, Chess Club Eileen M. Coella Happy and carefree . . . hits golf balls . . . bowling fan . . . on a cloud with R . . . good dancer . . . rolls the ivorles . . . 'I'V viewer . . . music-minded . . . made Canteen Council successful . . . next stop Helene Fuld as lab technician . . . County first place safety award in 6th grade . . . '7 Irving- ton Place. Canteen Council, Usheretles, Typing Club Robert F. Conahan Gloria M. Conner I Marlene J. Craddock Pleasant and pretty . . . neat dresser . . . active as library aide . . . roller skating is her favorite . . . often found babysitting . . . spins records with Joe . . . pizza fan . . . future tile clerk . . . 26 Lafayette Ave. Make-up, Library Practice E. Dennis Daly All-around boy . . . everybody's friend . . . sports enthusiast . . . Phi Kappa Delta . . star pitcher for J .V.'s . . . plays a mean football game . . . will join Army upon graduation . . . 33 Magnolia Lane. Sports Appreciation, Visual Aids, Service Corps, Student Council, Sports Variety, Athletic Officials, Varsity-H Robert F. Conahan Football standout . . . cute . . . tall . . . not the worrying kind . . . pastime consists of swimming, bowling, baseball and the drags . . . favors Chinese foods . . . looking forward to his Navy course . . . 75 Julia Ave. Varsity-H Gloria M. Conner Full of wit . . . worships Johnny Mathis movies and TV . . . hopes Rider agrees with . . . secretary . . . reading, her . . . sec- retarial work is super . . . a neat dresser in E.C.A. office . . . Route 130, Robbinsville. Choir, Red Cross, Typing Club, Secretarial Practice Kathleen M. Danch Thomas A. Student Council President BOB POWERS Flits from place fo place organizing this and that. Bob's out to please everyone he can. PAGE FIFTY iles 5 e Hike? Marlene J. Craddock E. Dennis Daly Kathleen M. Danch Friendly . . . hep to dancing . . . on the quiet side . . . Frank Sinatra, Johnny Mathis the most . . . has eye on sports . . . pizza, potato chips popular with her . . . music the most . . Theta Chi Omega gal . . . future undecided . . . 6 Powell Place. G.A.A., Usheretles, Social Dance Club Thomas A. DelSecolo Small stature . . . loves water sports . . . seen scouting the halls . . . a certain gal . . . will that wedding band be oilicial? . . . one of our business machine operators . . . 31 Toronita Ave. Visual Aids, Dancing Pig ii Carol A. DeLucia Patricia A. DeMaria Mary Ann Demspey The right guy in her life means a lot . . . loves to drive . . . big desire-a convertible . . . spinning records her pastime . . . works as cashier . . , secretary her vocation . . . 29 E. Franklin St. Carolyn J. Dennis Friendly . . . better known as Judy . . . member of Kappa Sigma Chi . . . spends most of her time with Harry . . . loves to eat hoagies and bowl . . . secretary to Mr. Massi . . . the secretarial world is her goal . . . 431 McClellan Ave. liabyxitting Club, Make-up Charles C. Dixon Laura A. Dolci Mr. Activities RoN Ci-usra All-round achievements to his credit. Ron delights in doing something extra for his school. Carol A. DeLucia Dark-haired and cute . . . shuffles her feet on the dance floor . . . miniature golf baller . . . she's with Kappa Sigma Chi . . . Mrs. Yepsen's helper . . . formerly one of Mr. ' Jordan's ticket salesgirls . . . Bill Vogt's her favorite . . . plans to attend I.B.M. school . . . 2053 Kinter Ave. ' Dmmatics Patricia A. DeMaria is-1 Nice things come in small packages . . . very amicable . . . Barry, Barry, Barry . . . likes archery . . . Kappa Sigma Chi gal . . . a smile for everyone . . . future beautician . . . will Iinish training at Cadillac Beauty School . . . 51 Loomis Ave. Homemaking and Babysitting Mary Ann Demspey Carolyn J. Dennis Charles C. Dixon Quiet but friendly . . . personality plus . , . likes girls, dancing, and jazz . . . favorite's Ahmad Jamal . . . abhores getting up in the morning . . . athletic and robust . . . band manager . . . teaching is his goal . . . Trenton State College his choice . . . 190 Wilfred Ave. Chess and Checkers, Visual Aids, Future Teachers Laura A. Dolci Tall, neat, and sweet . . . semi-Ilnalist in Lit's Miss Harvest Queen and twice contestant for Miss N. J. State Fair . . . completed two courses at the Phila. Modeling and Charm School . . . modeling, cooking, and reading are pastimes . . . one of HHS' majorettes . . , bound for stenotype school in New Brunswick . . . 122 Knapp Ave. Dancing, Chair, Majoreltes PAGE FIFTY ONE James J. Donnelly Ernest R. Dorner Valerie Dowbnia Music lover . . . Gershwin and Rogers and Hammerstein special . . . more on the quiet side . . . shuffles her feet on dance floor . . . paddles the ping-pong ball . . . secretary for Mr. Miller . . . bound for secretarial field . . . 1151 Deutz Ave. Lawrence F. Dringus Big, husky . . . Larry comes to us via Notre Dame . . . a sports lover . . . football, hunting, iishing head the list . . . future uncertain . . . wants more schooling . . . he'll either join the Army or Navy . . . 45 Volusia Ave. Photography James J. Donnelly The quiet, good natured type . . . nice person to know . . . bundle of energy while playing intramurals . . . an eager Worker in our cafeteria . . . works hard to get the radio in his '49 Chevy playing . . . dislikes being called Mary . . . a future electrician . . . as a flyboy Jim may further his education . . . 77 Locust Ave. Ernest R. Dorner Diligent . . . tall . . . good worker . . . dependable . . . tried basketball and soccer . . . has his heart set on being a draftsman . . . night school . . . helped in the halls . . . 345 Hunt Ave. Dancing i l Alice E. Eckert Patricia R. Ely Miss Pretty Face MARCIA R1soLm Classic features for a tiny miss. Baby complexion and pretty eyes. PAGE FIFTY TWO Valerie Dowbnia Lawrence F. Dringus Alice E. Eckert Cute, brown-haired, blue-eyed . . . always very friendly . . . one of our best dressed . . . spends time with Tony . . . Johnny Mathis sings best . . . Kappa Sigma Chi . . . vice- chairman of HR . . . business world in the future . . . 319 Lafayette Ave. Make-up, Hamemaking, Babysitting Club Patricia R. Ely Blond as a lemon . . . cute as a doll . . . personality makes up for everything . . . sports don't mix with dates . . . future unknown . . . goes for pizza . . . secretary for few . . . reads the most . . . 1732 W. McGalliard Ave. Choir, Dramatics 3 6 , .f.nhl..i....-fe Miss Efficiency MARION BAJEK Always ready to work. Knows her job and does it well. She's Steven Emil Rita J. Errickson Sandra A. Fanucci Beautiful long, black hair . . . petite, and sweet . . . known to many as Sandy . . . babysitting and dancing leisure time activities . . . one of our pretty usherettes . . . bound for Rider, then it's the hard world of work . . . 31 Miles Ave. Usherettes Joseph M. Farfalla Nice guy with a carefree manner . . . always has a joke ready . . . defender on varsity football . . . intramurals leader . . . thinks he'11 try a trade school . . . not too decided about future . . . 449 Redfern St. Tumbling, Sports Appreciation, Highlights of Sports, Varsity-H Sandra A. Fanucci James A. Farmer J. Richard Feldman PAGE FIFTY THREE our efficient Retrospect editor. Steven Emil Nice blue eyes . . . always joking . , . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . very friendly . . . can be seen driving a sharp '60 white Impala convertible . . . plays on Dad's team . . . likes sports . . . industrial arts teacher is Steve's goal . . . Trenton State his college . . . Kuser Rd. Sports Appreciation Rita J. Errickson Laughable . . . crazy for steak sandwiches . . . never out of words . . . usually found wearing ice skates . . . bowling ball easy to handle . . . not the greatest swimmer . . . fascinating . . . sings some . . . has a favorite . . . former nurse's aide . . . plans to wear White in future . . . 417 Church St. Library Practice, Red Crass Joseph M. Farfalln James A. Farmer Tall, lanky lad . . . seen with a certain blond . . . active in sports . , . M.Y.F. member . . . homeroom salesman . . . hep on hunting and swimming . . . mechanical or archi- tectural draftsman future plan . . . off to Temple Tech. or Trenton Tech .... Navy choice . . . 145 Morton Ave. Canteen Council, Sports Appreciation, F.T.A. J. Richard Feldman ' Friends call him Ralph . . . lives for his black Corvette . . . joking manner . . . can be awfully serious . . . manager of the year-baseball and soccer . . . he'll fly . . . career as a pharmacist . . . Trenton Junior . . . 172 Maddock Ave. Red Crass, Highlights of Sports it r Edna J. Fembach James T. Fife Linda I. Fischer Full of fun . . . always happy . . . 4-year G.A.A. member . . . pizza her specialty . . . what happened to that '52 Plymouth? . . . swimming and ice-skating occupy much time . . . gets a kick out of U. S. History II . . . after gradu- ation the hard World of Work, probably as a secretary . . . 155 Dancer Dr. Latin, Make-up, G.A.A. James F. Fisher Fair-haired boy . . . intelligent . . . industrious . . . inquis- itive . . . a candidate for Boys' State . . . varsity soccer man . . . manager of our football team . . . concentrates on his chess men . . . on the councils-student, junior, and executive . . , college bound . . . '71 Colonial Ave. Math Club, Chess, Student Council, Executive Council Judith A. Fisher Diane E. Fone Mr. Dramatics Edna J. Fernbach Nice personality . . . quiet and conservative . . . raven- haired miss . . . likes bowling . . . radiant smile . . , a future stewardess in the wild blue yonder . . . lived in Israel . . . 98A Stenton Court. James T. Fife Good-looking, pleasant . . . quiet and conservative . . . . . . crack shot . . . car enthusiast . . . . . one of HI-IS's cindermen . . . Trenton . . 38 Woodside Ave. varsity football checkers fan . Junior bound . Art Club, Checkers K 1 Linda I. Fischer James F. Fisher Judith A. Fisher Quiet type . . . very friendly . . . a traveling gal . . . enjoys sweet and sour pork . . . horseback riding, swimming and golnng are super . . . goes for sports in a big way . . . future still undecided . . . Sawmill Road, Crosswicks. Dramatics, G.A.A., F.T.A. Diane E. Fone Smile for everyone . . . personality plus . . . Mrs. Lane's I industrious secretary . . . enjoys eating, dancing, and sports . . . very loquacious . . . can be seen frequently with i a certain Hamiltonian . . . secretary of Future Nurses in junior year . . . Theta Chi Omega gal . . . will wear White upon graduation from college . . . Rutgers University is her choice . . . 420 Lake Ave. G.A.A., Hy-Liter, Modern Dance, Future Nurses ANGELO CHIANESE . The mainstay of our dramatic productions. At his best and most comfortable manner when he's on stage. PAGE FIFTY FOUR Miss G.A.A. KATHY UMSTEAD Kathyls- the spirited power behind successful G.A.A. activities. A worker and leader. Kathleen M. Ford Sydna J. Fort Thomas J. Fowler Tall . . . good athletic ability . . . likes to Water ski and fish . . . standout in varsity soccer and basketball . . . one of our singers in Knickerbocker Holiday . . . plans to join National Guards or go to night school at Rider . . . 317 Woolsey St. Athletic Official: Club, Choir Bruce R. Gaff Peppy , . . he's a talker , . . one-time Hall Patrol-er . . . sports life is the greatest . . . active in intramurals . . . something of a bowler . . . says he'll make Navy his career . . . 140 Emeline Ave. Sports for Boys Kathleen M. Ford Intelligent miss with an ever-ready smile . . . has a Way of saying things . . . a unique laugh . . . received American Legion Award in freshman year . . . page one editor of the Criterion . . . very amicable . . . alternate to Girls' State . . . enjoys reading and collecting picture postcards . . . a high school Latin teacher is Kathy's goal . . . Douglass College . . . 921 Lalor St. Hy-Liter, G.A.A., Criterion, Moth Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, P.S.E?D. Sydna J. Fort On the dainty side . . . sweet girl . . . all out for sports . . . knows lastest dance steps . . . shore home away from home . . . one of many Forts . . . cheerful . . . at home on ice . . . books her pastime . . . a fish in water . . . TV after homework . . . her future in nursing . . . 5757 So. Broad St. Canteen Council, Q.A.A., Future Nurses, Senior Choir George E. Garrison David R. Gaskill PAGE F FYY FIVE Thomas J. Fowler Bruce R. Calf George E. Garrison Intellectual type . . . twinkling eyes . . . enjoys bowling . . . representative to Boys' State . . . ham radio operator . . . a future engineer . . . Muhlenberg bound . . . 224 Finley Ave. Electronics, Chess and Checkers David R. Gaskill Not the hurrying kind . . . rugged boy . . . varsity football line backer and fullback . . . cars his hobby . , . thinks he'1l pick up good trade in Navy . . . 143 Maddock Ave. Highlights of Sports, Ufficials Club, Varsity-H Margaret M. Gaskill Luis A. Gerenday Wayne F. Giberson Tall and husky . . . quiet manner . . . terrific in intramurals . . . tinkers with ca.rs . . . he's firm about the future . . . college, for mechanical drawing or engineering drafting . . . Howard Johnson's part-time . . . 92 Martins Lane. Checkers Club, Sports Offirial John F. Gillespie Favorite haunt is Rick's . . . nice person . . . d0esn't believe in school sports or clubs . . . thinks most about getting out . . . has a wee car with a. hole on top . . . future work hazy . . . 109 Grand Ave. Margaret M. Gaskill Brown hair, blue eyes . . . known to many as Bunny . . . spends time bowling, reading, and at TV set . . . one of Miss Baird's capable singers . . . as for swimming and dancing, they're tops . . . heading for Wilfred Academy to be a beautician . . . 198 Hauser Ave. Choir, Typing Club Lois A. Gerenday Petite miss with a pleasing smile . . . nice dresser . . . cute . . . temperamental . . . ardent basketball fan . . . potential mermaid at Y.W.C.A .... former secretary of HR . . . loads of fun . . . future beautician . . . 1300 S. Olden Ave. Homemulzing and Babysitting, G.A.A. Miss Sports Figure for Basketball JUDY MCKEEN A forward. Judy's a terrific shot and fast on the Court. Athletic-minded. PAGE FIFTY SIX Wayne F. Giberson John F. Gillespie Elizabeth L. Glandon On the cute side . . . smart . . . spent 2 years in Barrow, Alaska, an Eskimo village . . . music maker . . . church activity highpoint in life . . . choice of college is South- western Bible Institute . . . experienced traveler . . . 85 Sharps Lane. Camera, Curling, G.A.A. fin Alaskaj, Concert Band Peter J. Graziano Athletic and robust . . . personality plus . . . ambitious . . . enjoys dancing . . . Phi Kappa Delta man . . . captivating smile . . . a. cinderman . . . will attend college . . . field is undecided . . . Rutgers is his choice . . . 1822 Exton Ave. Canteen Council, Varsity-H Miss Sports EILEEN KEN Figure for Hockey NEDY She's just wonderful in the wing position. Eileen simply dribbles the ball down the sideline for an easy goal . O. Marie Griffith Sandra L. Griiiiths Roy J. Gromlich A future electronics technician . . . good natured . . . mem- ber of the Civil Air Patrol . . . one of Miss Baird's eager students . . . amateur radio takes up most of his spare time . . . it'll be Temple Tech. or the Air Force after HHS . . . 2003 McGalliard Ave. Chorus, Canteen Council Marilyn J. Hagar Millie to her friends . . . cute pug nose . , . captivating co-captain of the Cheerleaders . . . unique laugh . . . per- sonality plus . . . one of Miss Willey's cutest dancing girls . . . they're as scarce as hen's teeth . . . loves sports . . . plans on a college nursing degree . . . 364 Lakeside Blvd. Dramatics, Red Cross, Modern Dance, G.A.A. O. Marie Griffith Better known as Marie . . . loves to play the piano . . . active in church work . . , quiet and conservative . . . makes her own clothes . . . likes sports . . . will care for the sick . 631 Ridge Ave. Sports Club, Typing Club, Future Nurses, G.A.A. Sandra L. Griffiths Natural blonde . . . to know her is to like her . . . from Avenel, near Woodbridge . . . not much to say . . . new to Hamilton . . . likes to sing . . . Sandra will train to be a nurse . . . 2 Falmouth Rd. Glee Club, Future Nurses Roy J. Gromlich Marilyn J. Hagar Larry W. Hall Sheila Harrison PAGE FIFTY SEVEN Larry W. Hall Cute and quiet . . . nice personality . . . played J.V. baseball . . . enjoys hunting and fooling around with cars . . . a winning smile . . . wants to get a hot car after graduating main ambition is college . . . Rider is his choice . . . No. 75 Route 156, Yardville. Chess and Checkers Club Sheila Harrison Blonde and cute . . . on the tallish side . . . should be a model . . . Jack take up most of her time . . . enjoys bowling . . , will become a secretary and then marriage . . . 907 Arena Dr. Beverly A. Hartshorn Barbara M. Hegedus Gary H. Heinz The outdoor type . . . sports are it . . . fresh-water iishing and deer hunting occupy free time . . . just like Robin Hood . . . defensive guard on varsity football team . . . N. J. Boys' State delegate . . . will never forget Mr. Kauffman and chemistry . . . Student Council experience . . . Wants to major in biology at Johns Hopkins . . . 192 Lakeside Blvd. Hy-Liter, Typing Patricia M. Heyesey Dimples . . . happy greeter . . . keeps the lines buzzin' . . . grinds the Chevy gears . . . Criterion record manager . . . nice dresser . . . college bound . . . she'1l teach or go into business world . . . sports become her .' . . 85 Julia Ave. Glee Club, Criterion, Future Nurses, Dramatics, G.A.A. Beverly A. Hartshorn Can't wait to graduate . . . own circle of friends . . . tallish . . . not sure what line of work she'11 do . . . likes the home life . . . hep on new dance steps . . . records collector . . . 93 Bordentown Rd. Homemaking and Babysitting, Library Practice, Secretarial Club Barbara M. Hegedus Winning smile . . . never runs out of Words . . . personality plus . . . doesn't shirk social life . . . Kappa Sigma Chi . . . experience in Student Council . . . Rider bound . . . sec- retarial work ahead . . . 202 Rt. 156 Yardville. Art Club, Make-up John M. Higgins Stephen J. Horrocks, Jr. Mr. Business FRANCIS ROUSSEAU Always on the go. Francis knows all the commercial procedures. Stamping ground is Room 211 and 213. PAGE FIFTV EIGHT Gary H. Heinz Patricia M. Heyesey John M. Higgins Blond as a lemon . . . likes to talk . . . cheerful . . . friendly . . . doodles with cars . . . gives Mr. Abbott and Mr. Jones a hand . . . like most boys a sports fan . . . has eye on Trenton Junior or Trenton Technical . . . his field is mechanical drawing . . . 348 Lafayette Ave. Highlights of Sports Stephen J. Horrocks, Jr. Tall . . . a real nice guy . . . quiet at times . . . can be seen driving around in a convertible . . . friendly . . . intra- murals seem to attract him . . . enjoys working on cars . . . the Navy will get Steve upon graduation . . . 115 Fetter Ave. ,-f:.. Q - ,W , David C. Hunt Ronald W. Hutchinson Barbara J. Hutka Shapely . . . cute blonde . . . very friendly . . . better known as Babs . . . spends all spare time with Karl . . . likes to eat, sleep, and watch TV . . . HR treasurer and salesman . . . plans to become a secretary . . . 114 Redfern St. Ari Club, Make-up Janet C. Iavarone Cute blonde . . . friendly . . . spends all spare time with Joe . . . loves to eat . . . takes part in G.A.A. work . . . president of Make-up Club in junior year . . . listens to progressive jazz . . . marriage is in Janet's future . . . 12 Hickman Dr. Make-up, Homemalzing and Babysilting Josephine A. Inverso Jean A. Jabanoski Miss Smiles RENEE Ku NE If she's ever cross, Renee never shows it. Captiva!- ing smile. David C. Hunt Hard working . . . tall with light hair . . . baseball and football are fun . . . can often be seen on a tractor . . . 4 H-er . . . assembles model cars . . . avid coin collector . . . Chevy owner . . . future indefinite . . . Rider and Navy Reserves possibilities . . . Star Route, Allentown. Highlights of Sports Ronald W. Hutchinson Friendly sort . . . active church member . . . often found Working on cars . . . likes to tinker with radio . . . track star . . . especially pole vault . . . nice kid and cute . . . so far two-year honor student . . . headed for the Navy for electronics . . . 5140 So. Broad St. Typing Club, Radio Amateurs x PAGE FITY NINE Barbara J. Hutka Janet C. Iavarone Josephine A. Inverso Nice . . . new to HHS . . . from THS . . . snappy dresser . . . took time to get used to us . . . highlights are dancing and bowling . . . no more schooling . . . future not certain . . . 1525 Genesee St. Secretarial Practice Jean A. Jabanoski Very sweet . . . full of vim and vigor . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . came from Canada . . . member of Student Council in Montreal . . . loves to read and eat . . . especially eating peanut butter sandwiches . . . member of choir club . . . future hazy . . , 16 Brafman Dr. Chair, Typing Barbara F. Jenkins Marlene B. .letter Helen A. Jewusiak Pretty, talented . . . Madame Butterfly . . . enjoys operas, concerts . . . acting talent . . . belongs to outside dramatic groups . . . Sodality member . . . headed for Trenton State . . . 322 Lafayette St. Dramatics, Chair Judith M. Johnson Blond and blue-eyed . . . usually wears a ponytail enjoys a good time . . . the gregarious type . . . sports are a pleasure . . . eager for records and dancing . . . no definite future . . . 21 Powell Place. Secretarial Practice, Highlights of Sports Barbara F. Jenkins Vivacious . . . fun to be with . . . hot rods around in some- body else's car . . . goes for T.C. boys . . . dances occupy most of her time . . . one of the lovelies who danced for us . . . no curfews . . . effervescent with that bubbling laughter . . . plans to follow the path of Florence Nightingale . . . 1856 Exton Ave. Modern Dance, Yearbook, Dramatics, Canteen Council, GAA., Library Practice Marlene B. Jetter Very active . . . avid reader . . . dancing a pleasure . . . enjoys aquatics . . . Rainbow girl . . . Marching Band mem- ber . . . toots a clarinet . . . plays the classics in Band . . . her future as librarian . . . 1414 So. Olden Ave. Future Teachers, Concert Band, Drill Team, Science Club Gail L. Kane David E. Kaplan Mr. President BARRY SCOTT He's got a knack for leadership. Chief of homeroom Class for years and years. PAGE. SIXTY Helen A. Jewusiak Judith M. Johnson Gail L. Kane Tall and cute . . . fun to be with . . . Mr. Abbott's helper . . . president of Nu Delta Chi . . . enjoys bowling . . . vivacious . . . will attend Virginia Intermont College . . . going into retail buying and selling . . . hopes to become a fashion coordinator . . . a certain T.C. graduate attracts her eye . . . 154 Andrew St. Hy-Liter, Lalin Club, Yearbook David E. Kaplan Funny . . . daring . . . likes the girls . . . basketball his sport . . . in fact, sports take up most time . . . Student Council member two years . . . HR leader . . . he'll try the business world . . . 197 Carlisle Ave. Sports Appreciation, Choir, Varsity-H Mr. Comedian DAVE KAPI,AN Jokes all the time. Dave's always ready for a laugh and delights in amusing the crowd. Frank S. Karp William E. Kaylor Eileen F. Kennedy A smile for everyone . . . happy-go-lucky . . . usually found spinning records or listening to the radio , . . Mrs. David- son's secretary . . . that certain someone always on her mind . . . G.A.A. swimming chairman , . . sports enthusiast . . . after graduation it will be oflice work, probably as a secretary . . . 141 Bentley Ave. Music Appreciation, G,A.A., lllake-up, Secretarial Practice Joyce V. Kira Friendly hello for everyone . . . sports enthusiast . . . ham operator . . . spends her summers at camp . . . often found in front of a TV screen . . . member of Youth Fellowship . . . nursing career in the future . . . 1621 Exton Ave. Red Cross, Secretarial Practice, Service Corps Frank S. Karp Tall, dark, and handsome . . . intra-mural fan . . . musl- cally inclined . . . plays in a combo . . . enjoys all water sports . . . a Navy man upon graduation . . . interested in studying electronics . . . 526 Randall Ave. Art, Electronics, Chess William E. Kaylor Goodlooking chap . . . always courteous . . . came to us a.s a junior . . . traveled a bit . . . has the stamina to be a Marine . . . a Marine Reservist . . . college plans but he'll serve a Marine hitch flrst . . . 35 Reeger Ave. Eileen F. Kennedy Joyce V. Kira William L. Kiss Kathleen R. Kitchen PAGE SIXTY ONE William L. Kiss Way out dresser . . . helpful . . . on the tall side . . . wild shoes . . . no hobbies . . . school life didn't make a great appeal . . . after graduation, he'l1 try the Marines . . . 82 Elton Ave. Kathleen R. Kitchen Good-looker . . . just so with the makeup . . . practiced as Make-up Club member for three years . . , dancing and listening to latest tunes favorite leisures . . . maybe she'll go on to a beautician school . . . or secretarial field . . . 127 Highland Ave. Make-up Club Renee M. Kline Doris E. Nancy L. Koch Very co-operative . . . lots of fun . . . two years president and award winner . . . hockey and basketb Knoppel P.S.8aD. all best sports . . . pepped up football as drill team performer . . . Luther League . . . Rainbow girl . . . Theta Chi Omega Sorority secretary . . . telephone talker . . . possibly Rider for secretarial training . . . 3 Kenwood Terrace. P.S.E?D., Leisure Hour, Finance Committee John J. Kontura Top notch worker in the stagecraft crew . . . operated spotlight for past three years . . . tall and easy-going . . . bowling is the sport . . . wants to be a lineman for Bell Telephone . . . a happy attitude . . . 320 Emeline Ave. Highlights of Sports, Slagecraft Stephan Kopanycia Paul J. Kotz Miss Sophisticated GAII. KANE Always careful abou! what clothes to wear and what jewelry is in style. Very chic and debonuir. PAGE SIXTY TWO Renee M. Kline Very talkative and always smiling , . . active in P.S.8zD. . . . music sets her dancing . . . blue favorite color . . . has terrible toy terrier fEar1J . . . listens to records . . . Speech and Hearing Therapist future work . . . 102 Colonial Ave. l'.S.E?lI,, Criterion, Illee Club, llfluth Club, Sjmnixh Club, U.,4,f4. Doris E. Knoppel Sweet, fun to be with . . . nice dark hair . . . dancing fun , , . enjoys all foods . . . adores blue . . . has darling French poodle . . . Fifi, what else! . . . will work as telephone operator . . . headed for Bell Telephone . . . 24 Amster- dam Rd. Secretarial Practire Nancy L. Koch John J. Kontura Stephan Kopanycia Driving, durable soccer standout . . . TC loss, our gain . . . basketball another favorite . . . if it's to be the service, the Coast Guards is best . . . thinking of college . . . work in a gas station to tide him over . . , nice to talk to . . . 323 Bunting Ave. Paul J. Kotz Takes things as they come . . . varsity gridiron standout . . . hailed from Notre Dame . . . weight lifting is a pas- time . . . all around sportsman . . . Army in future plans . . . then a trade of some sort . . . 29 Dodge Dr. Romeo and Juliet DIANE PATTERSON-GEORGE GARRISON They simply mn't be apart. The lovey-dovey couple. William Kraemer Reminds you of a football player . . . digs all sports . . . an old hand with a rod and reel . . . scans the woods with a. rifle , . . not much with words . . . member of a gun club . . . future undecided . . . 796 Independence Ave. Highlights of Sports Edward W. Krieger Tall . . . willing to please . . . sports enthusiast . . . bounces the basketball . . . wears a red hunter,s cap . . . a fish in the water . . . a big Phillies fan . . . plans to sail with Navy or Coast Guard . . . after Which, indefinite future . . . 59 Ruskin Ave. Highlights of Sports, Visual Aids William Kraemer Edward W. Krieger M. Diane Krueger Double life: schooled in Morocco till sophomore year . . . Hamilton arrival in 10th year . . . top female athlete, class president and Drama Club leader in Morocco . . , pleasant miss with nice personality . . . strong in music and sports . . . in HHS Girls' State delegate, Majorettes co-captain . . . Student Council worker . A. . 1946 Arena Dr. Concert Band, Chorus, Pep Band, Dance Band, Majoreltex Nancy E. Lane Neat, sweet, petite . . . industrious and ambitious . . . cute . . . Mom's our school. nurse . . . enjoys reading and Frank Sinatra . . . dislikes Chinese food . . . sports enthusiast . . , corresponding secretary of the Student Council . . . a future pharmacist . . . hopes to attend the University of Connecticut . . . 59 Winding Way. Hy-Liter, Criterion, Canteen Counril, !i.A.A., Usherettes, illuth Club, Service Corps M. Diane Krueger Nancy E. Lane Ellen J. Lesnak Known for her flaring temper . . . Betty Crocker in the ' '57 kitchen . . . at Nora's most of the time . . . Mrs. Ilges's secretary . . , hopes someday to own her own Olds . . . she'll be a stenographer until the right man comes along . . . p il. ,gg 172 Hobson Ave, Leisure Hour, Secretarial Practice, fl.A.A. Shirley A. Lesnak A smile for everyone . . . always willing to make a new friend . . . loves pop music . . . pizzas and ravioli are her pick . . . swings the latest dance steps . . . looks forward ' to a secretarial position . . . 172 Hobson Ave. Red Crum, fi.A..4. Ellen J. Lesnak Shirley A. Lesnak PAGE SIXTY THREE Nora B. Letts Jean M. Libensberger Tall . . . jet black hair . . . apparently, Al's the only thing in her life . . . Miss Wilhelm's aide for two years . . . drive- in.s best leisure activity . . . with Al, of course . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . 233 E. Franklin St. Active . . . lots of vim . . . slick swimmer . . . lots of fun . . . usually found on horseback . . . sharp skater . . . excellent baton twirler . . . majorette captain . . . teachers' helper . . . has a favorite . . . sports fan . . . to ring the bell at Bell . . . 20 Caroline Ave. M ajorettes Barbara A. Lichtfus Gloria J. Lingrell Gregory P. Lucidi Nancy R. Ludwig Miss Humor PHYLLIS BERNSTEIN Full of sparkle and wit. Just can? help the way she acts and people can't help laughing at her antics. PAGE SIXTY FOUR Nora B. Letts The domestic kind . . . does wonders with recipes . . . Sigma Theta Phi strong activity . . . marriage is on her mind . . . will look for work . . . experienced babysitter . . . 74 Morton Ave. Wood Shop, Library Club, Make-:lp Jean M. Libensberger Laughable . . . fun . . . reading a pastime . . . crazy for dancing . . . has eye on TV . . . pizza lover . . . special in- terest, '60 Impala . . . at home on ice . . . friendly . . . rock 'n' roll the most . . . babysitting fun . . . top grades . . . slick stitcher . . . her future as a secretary . . . '75 Reed Ave. Choir, Usherettes, Sewing Club Barbara A. Lichtfus Gloria J. Lingrell Gregory P. Lucidi Easy going . . . Italian all the way . . . airplanes and flying can't be beat . . . other pastimes include hunting and fishing . . . hopes to be either beautician or aeronautics expert . . . 138 Knapp Ave. Visual Aids, Dramalics Nancy R.. Ludwig Short and pert . . , always working . . . assist pathologist at Mercer . . . the slow type . . . out for sports . . . dabbles words for Criterion . . . soft singer . . . ushers you to your seat . . . looking for a future in medicine . . . to take pre- med at Drew . . . 81 Irvington Place. U.A.A., Criterion, Usherettes, Canteen Council, Red Cross 'x Miss Blue Eyes BARBARA JENKINS When she wears blue, her eyes are brilliant blue. Prettiest blue eyes ever. Michael W, Mack Thomas A. Marcucci John D. Mathieson Nice fellow . . . blond and blue-eyed . . . president of his freshman class . . . a baseball player and fan . . . basketball bouncer . . . a regular mechanic with his car . . , his desire is to work in paint shop . . . or possibly a mechanic . . . 216 Hunter Ave. Tumbling Ronald M. Matta Cute . . . full of vim and vigor . . . Bonita . . . our number one football star . . . spends all leisure time with Julie . . . homeroom vice-chairman for two years . . . varsity basket- ball . . . Varsity-H Club president . . . future undecided . . . 25 Mallory Way. Chorus, Varsity-H, Highlights of Sports ,. John P. Mattie I Melodee A. Maynard Michael W. Mack Known to his friends as Beans . . . drives a zippy '51 Packard . . . Hamilton's answer to Robin Hood . . . rifle sharpshooter . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . school not to his liking . . . spends leisure time with Barbara G .... will enter Air Force upon graduation , . . 283 Lenox Ave. Chess and Checkers, Stage Design Thomas A. Marcucci Recently visited Italy . . . looking for right placement in Navy . . . a bow and arrow hunter . . . blazes a trail on ice . . . out for intramurals . . . his future in electronics work . . . 158 Taft Ave. Sports Appreciation, Sports Club, Stugecralt PAGE SIXTY FIVE John D. Mathieson Ronald M. Matte John P. Mattia Always on the go . . . sharp dancer . . . neat dresser . . . spare money goes for song platters . . . co-chairman of Canteen Council . . . favors bowling, movies . . . plans to wait for Army to call . . . help with his father's business . . . hair stylist his choice . . , 2300 So. Broad St. Canteen Council Melodee A. Maynard Tall, blonde, cute . . . Mr. Abbott's secretary two years . . . horseback riding, tennis, and skating rate . . . active P.Y.F. gal . . . sparkle in her eyes matches the ring on her finger . . . we hear wedding bells . . . plans to attend a school of horsemanship . . . training and raising horses her goal . . . 198 Carlisle Ave. Art, Boosters Arlene R. McCoy I. June McGibbons Judy L. McKeen What an athlete! . . . cute and friendly . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . knows all the latest steps . . . president of Kappa Sigma Chi . . . Betty Crocker of HHS . . . sense of humor . . . off to business school . . . medical secretary looks good . . . 80 Grandview Ave. G.A.A., Homemaking and Babysitting Robert McMurray Nice looking . . . winning smile . . . Wow! What a physique! . . . loves sports . . . eating and sleeping his favorites . . . Air Force will hook Bob . . . maybe Temple Deisel Tech- nology School . . . 1624 Genesee St. Tumbling and Wrestling Walter R. Meekins Francis G. Micklo Arlene R.. McCoy Her beau's the hero type, she says . . . Hashes a diamond . . . marriage uppermost . . . may decide on a business school . . . freshman and senior class note keeper . . . lVLrs. Rowland's worker . . . anxious to graduate . . . 253 Hunter Ave. Hy-Liler, Make-up I. June McGibbons One girl that's truly happy with life . . . spirited singer . . . lots of fun . . . always happy . . . knows latest dance steps . . . tickles the ivories . . . has composed a few songs . . . out for sports . . . would like to enter nursing at Helene Fuld . . . 20 Central Ave. Glee Club, Red Cross, Fulure Nurses, Typing Q7 Mr. Goodlooking DON Ciuzo The girls think he's cute-such nice eyes. Neat, courteous, and good-matured. PAGE. SIXTY SIX Judy L. McKeen Robert McMurray Walter R. Meekins Well-liked by all . . . soccer is a good sport . . . basketball and track manager . . . sang in Junior Choir . . . chess a keen game . . . enjoys science , . . beats a crazy beat on the drum . . . would like to ily . . . later bound for Trenton State and teaching . . . 634 Berg Ave. Future Teachers, Chair, Chess Club, Science Club, Band Francis G. Micklo Nice fellow . . . likes to joke . . , usually found filling gas tanks . . . in spare time iiddles with rod and reel . . . has hopes for General Motors Institute . . . also has eye for National Guard . . . 2300 So. Broad St. Visual Aids Mr. Athletics RoN MAT1-A The all-round Hamilton sports figure. Ron's a real fighter on the field and on the courts. Beverly J. Miller John J. Moore, Jr. Jacqueline Morreale Very lively miss . . . cuts a pretty figure on ice . . . banking career is forecast . . . college plans uncertain . . . one of the lovely Modern Dance girls . . . Bill's definitely in her plans . . . freshman HR veep . . . 1529 Genesee St. Modern Dance Gladys J. Mount Quiet type . . . own circle of friends . . . skating and dancing leisure time activities . . . active in 4-H . . . after gradu- ation it'1l be work . , . possibly a typist . . . 610 Main St. Barbara L. Muhn Joan T. Napoli Beverly J. Miller Cute blonde . . . ice skating pastime . , . tall . . . friendly . . . roller rink her home . . . handy with needle . . . has sight on movie magazines . . . plays ten pins . . . babysitting fun . . . digs records . . . goes for sports, especially volley- ball, basketball . . . future typist or bank teller . . . 1416 Deutz Ave. Ar! Club John J. Moore, Jr. A nice guy . . . made up his mind already . . . Rider by night, work by day . . . future Navy man . . . business Work attracts him . . . easy going, soft spoken . . . Romeo . . . 1501 Liberty St. Canteen Council, Visual Aids Jacqueline Morreale Gladys J. Mount Barbara L. Muhn Known for wit and humor . . . dancing is tops . . . gliding on ice a wonderful winter sport . . . in summer tries water skiing . . . has sung in many shows . . . Theta Chi Omega is best . . . after graduation, Rider and business career . 32 Dover Rd. ,kL, .14 C hnrus Joan T. Napoli 5' Charming . . . beautiful dark hair . . . '1wild over Italian food . . . Latin cum laude award . . . learned piano student . at home in a pool . . . learning to skate . . . would like to know how to stand up . . . hopes to enter Rider as biology major . . . 629 White Horse Ave. G.A.A., Yearbook, Math Club PAGE SIXTY SEVEN Gabriel Nero Likeable . . . funny . . . better known as Gabe . . . takes part in all intramural sports . . . member of Phi Kappa Delta and Hyland Gun Club . . . planning to join the Marines . . . then on to Rutgers or Rider . . . 52 Whitehorse Ave. - Service Corps, Highlights of Sports Alfred R. Newman Definitely not the worrying type . . . the outdoor kind . . . if he's called, he'll try for an Air Force mechanics job . . . power steering and automatic transmission work highly interesting . . . keeps pretty much to himself . . . 47 Waln Ave. Highlights of Sports, Sports Appreciation Gabriel Nero Alfred R. Newman Nancy A. Newton Forever smiling or laughing . . . records a pastime . . . l Johnny Mathis a favorite . . . Theta Chi Omega gal . . . also reading . . . plans on elementary school teaching . . . New j Jersey State . . . 376 Main St. Hy-Liter, Criterion, Dramatics William T. Nutt Cute . . . blue eyes . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . intra- murals standout in soccer, football, basketball, and softball . . . car club takes up most of his time . . . plans for the future hazy . . . 46 Annabelle Ave. Nancy A. Newton William T. Nutt Francis E. Nyerges Hails from Notre Dame . . . neat dresser . . . plays a cool note . . . active in school assemblies . . . a fine boy of medium height and build . . . has eye for Trenton State . . . 1532 Chambers St. Biology, Coronet Neil Okun Friendly and good natured . . . a real sports enthusiast . Varsity football man . . . recommends bowling and basketball . . . usually found in a group . . . plans future With Marines . . , 548 Tindall Ave. Highlights of Sports, Typing Club, Varsity-H Francis E. Nyerges Neil Okun Mr. Physique J oe FARFALLA About 5'I0 and dynamite-with his shirt off. PAGE SIXTY EIGHT Rainbow . . . goes for sports . . . ice skater . . . enJoys Miss Shapely BARBARA HUTKA What's there to say? Miss Shapely is shapely. Loretta Ostrowska Joseph E. Ostrowski Ronald J. Palumbo Full of pep . . . Student Council treasurer . . . planning a Rider College education . . . Yankee fan . . . prefers Ronnie . . . maybe he'11 try the Air Force . . . helped operate visual aids equipment . . . 48 Unwin Dr. Chess and Checkers, Electronics, Visual Aids, Student Council Margery A. Parker Physically lit . . . up on all sports . . . archery a specialty . . . basketball bouncer . . . piles up pop records . . . 4-H girl . . . quiet . . . hot rod mania . . . reading a pastime . . . scouting is fun . . . Red Cross worker . . . Iigures on iinancial .career . . . Extonville Rd. Canteen Council, Library Practice, Red Cross, G.A.A. Louise R. Parkinson Dianne B. Patterson PAGE SIXTY NINE Loretta Ostrowska Tall gal . . . at home with sewing machine . . . quiet . . . loves to play with pots and pans . . . swell on skates . . . attempts to send arrows in bullseye . . . enjoys babysitting . . . sees the future as a beautician . . . 33 Goeke Dr. Library Practice, Make-up Joseph E. Ostrowski Tall, blonde, and handsome . . . spends most of his time on his 56 Chevy . . . . . . will join the Ave. Chess Club enjoys dances . . . on the quiet side Army after graduation . . . 255 Hansen Ronald J. Palumbo Margery A. Parker Louise R. Parkinson Pretty and vivacious . . . sports enthusiast . . . can be seen driving a '56 Ford convertible . . . loves water-skiing . . . dislikes blind dates and immature boys . . . persuasive smile . . . future beautician, then marriage . . . Lawrence Beauty Academy bound . . . 89 Englewood Blvd. Modern Dance, GAA. Dianne B. Patterson Talkative . . . George her favorite listener . . . crazy for french fries . . . Theta Chi Omega and Rainbow gal . . . roaming reporter for our paper . . . HR veep and salesman . . . Maria in Sr. play . . . heading for University of New Hampshire . . . 120 Winding Way. Glee Club, Dramatics, Criterion, G.A.A. Jule A. Patterson Martin J. Peoples Carol S. Perrella Cheerful girl . . . lots of smiles . . . her spare time for sewing and typing . . . usually very talkative . . . shuffles her feet on dance floor . . . two years on Red Cross was nice . . . desires to work in office or bank . . . 141 Parkinson Ave. Secretarial Practice, Social Dancing, Red Cross Sonia N. Persson Jolly gal . . . friendly and witty . . . treasures painting . . . book of knowledge . . . former Criterion pigeon . . . top marks on report card . . . goes for intramurals . . . crazy for basketball . . . top art contestant . . . future WAVE . . . art school after . . . 224 Hansen Ave. Honor Society, Art Club, Booster Club, Red Cross, Canteen Council, G .A .A ., U sherettes Jule A. Patterson Lively and friendly . . . ardent movie fan . . . head of school store . . . buzzes around in a '52 Olds . . . Student Council 3 years . . . headed for I.B.M. school . . . 46 Waln Ave. Social Relations, Criterion, Ushereltes Martin J. Peoples Oh, those girls from Steinert! . . . a pro with a guitar . . . if he's not working on cars, he's playing in a band . . . frequently seen around the oflice . . . sharp dresser . . . the Marines interest him . . . hopes for a job with Bell Tele- phone . . . 1324 William St. Sports Appreciation, Dance Band Lars N. Peterson Irmgard Pfann Mr. Clothes BILL ALLEN Bill's not only pleasant, but he's the sharpest dresser around. A fashion setter. PAGE SEVENTY Carol S. Perrella Sonia N. Persson Lars N. Peterson Slender and cute . . . fooling with electricity is his favorite . . . cars too . . . loafing is his specialty . . . tennis and bowling hit the spot . . . shy and quiet . , . Navy his desti- nation . . . 1760 Kuser Rd. Tumbling, Highlights of Sports Irmgard Pfann Quiet blonde . . . crazy about dancing, especially in Phila, . . . a beau in Phila .... pizza lover . . . bowling enthusiast . . . bookworm . . . patrols the halls . . . sings in church choir . . . in Carousel . . . future secretary . . . 156 Elizabeth Ave. Dante Club, Choir Ronald A. Pierson Linda L. Plagg Robert E. Powers Friendly and sincere . . . top man in Student Council . . . two-letter man in soccer and track . . . cafeteria account- ant . . . top grades, too . . . University of Penn is one of the best . . . he'l1 join R.O.T.C. there . . . 603 E. Howell St. Canteen Council, Hy-Liter, Varsity-H, Student Council, Red Crass Joyce M. Procaccino Fun-loving and friendly . . . athletic . , . personality plus . . . likes dancing and tennis . . . Theta Chi Omega gal . . . radiant smile . . . maybe Rider . . . I.B.M. operator looks good '. . . will attend I.B.M. school . . , 1981 Kinter Ave. Glee Club, Dramatirx, Modern Dante, Usherettes Ronald H. Prykanowski R. Sue Quick PAGE SEVENTY ONE Mr. Somebody-That-Everyone-Likes PETER GRAZIANO Pete's got that friendly something about him that draws people. Never angry, always agreeable. Ronald A. Pierson Friendly . . . football size . . . untiring worker on Hall Patrol . . . assistant Scoutmaster . . . green thumb with flowers . . . Eileen favorite flower . . . give him a big steak . . . history teacher is aim . . . Trenton State next stop . . . 224 Field Ave. Varsity-H, F.T.A., Visual Aids Linda L. Plaag Laughable . . . hard Worker . . . dependable . . . presently baker's helper . . . Diagnosis: Unknown mystery of year . . . sportsminded . . . hockey, basketball especially . . . A's and B's her marks . . . effective debator . . . plans a future as science teacher . . . 24 Atkins Ave. G.A.A., P.S.E'?D., F.T.A. Robert E. Powers Joyce M. Procaccino Ronald H. Prykanowski Silent and sincere . . . spare time spent assembling model cars, boats, planes . . . all but quiet when Ron debates . . . at it for four years , . . head of tutoring committee . . . for the summer, it is work . . . future in nuclear physics . . . bound for University of Maryland . . . 140 Grandview Ave. P.S.L?D., Hobby Club R. Sue Quick Cheerful girl . . . goes for basketball in a big way . . . drives a blue Zephyr . . . tomato pie and lobster her favorites . . . active in church and Rainbow Girls . . . likes boys with crew cuts, esp, N. R .... Mrs. Lane's helper . . . Helene Fuld School of Nursing next stop . . . 4841 Crosswicks- Hamilton Sq. Rd. Glee Club, G.A.A., Usherettex, Future Nurses Catherine Quin Barry Reeder Eileen S. Reisser A smile a day keeps the doctor away . . . tallish, blondish, cutish . . . own circle of friends . . . Jack is a. special friend . . . Nu Delta Chi gal . . . dancing's fun . . . future secretary . . . 80 Barricklo St. Leisure Hour Robert H. Renz Man of few words . . . able chess player . . . silent worker backstage . . . coin collector . . . hamburgers are first on the menu . . . his dog Oscar . . . auto fixer . . . sea travel appealing . . . heading for Navy . . . 2084 Kinter Ave. Chess Club, Stagecralt Mary Ann G. Resh Charles R. Renter Miss Artist SONIA PERSSON Artistry in her fingers. Her posters for school activi- ties brightened the halls. Sketches to keep busy. PAGE SEVENTY TWO Catherine Quin Smiles, smiles, smiles . . . talkable . . . chorus and dramatics display many talents . . . John favorite dance partner . . . adores bowling . . . t'Westpoint is the TV show . . . known as 'AKay . , . never misses with a bow and arrow . . . making someone a good secretary her aim . . . 101 New Cedar Lane. Sesretarial Practice, Chorus, Dramatics Barry Reeder Own circle of friends . . . school doesn't particularly appeal to him . . . hunting sprees . . . spare time goes on cars . . . dreams of mechanical work . . . he's off to a trade school . . . Air Force favorite branch . . . 89 Martints Lane. Eileen S. Reisser Robert H. Renz Mary Ann G. Resh Short and sweet . , . loves to laugh . . . give her a stove and she's at home . . . reading and dancing are fun . . . has been across the states to California . . . would like to go again . . . nice voice . . . hospital aide . . . her future as housewife . . . 8 Brafman Dr. Secretarial Practice, Dramatics, Chorus Charles R. Renter Quite the shy one . . . girls OK . . . takes pride in his '54 Chevy . . . water sports and working on cars favorite pas- times . . . plans are in electronics . . . 356 McClellan Ave. Miss Eifervescence ROSEMARY SPECIALE Gay and bubbling. Her spirit and attitude are very catchy. Marcia J. Risoldi Sugar 'n' spice An' everything nice . . . talkative . . . enjoys car racing . . . pleasant personality . . . a Modern Dance lovely . . . nice dresser . . . hands off, boys, she's taken . . . an enthusiastic delegate to Girls' State . . . teaching looks good . . . Trenton State her choice . . . 5 Constance Dr. Latin Club, Modern Dance, Dramaties, Canteen Council, G.A.A., Yearbook A. William Roberson Friendly, not too much to say . . . conservative dresser , . . makes quite a noise with a clarinet . . . played in as- semblies . . . associate adviser of Explorer Post 87 . . . camps out often . . . moves on a motorscooter . . . Will make a name in general contracting . . . 205 Birch St. P.S.6?D., Concert Band, Marching Band Marcia J. Risoldi A. William Roberson Ronald C. Robinson Tall . . . makes himself heard . . . gets around quite a bit . . . not the ambitious type . . . really doesn't know what he' going to do . . . hunting best sport . . . Youth Fellowship member . . . collects guns . . . 298 Main St. Highlights uf Sports, P.S.E-iD. Jo Ann M. Ronca Loads of fun . . . nice . . . dancing school takes up a lot of her time . . . Mr. I-Iunsinger's Girl Friday . . . constant telephone talker . . , belongs to Theta Chi Omega . . . plans teaching career . . . will enter Trenton State College , . . '7 Bismark Ave. Hy-Liter, Dramaties, Usherettex, Service Corps, Canteen Council, G.A.A. Francis Rousseau Craig Rule Ronald C. Robinson Jo Ann M. Ronca Francis Rousseau Very friendly . . . blond hair and neat appearance make him tops in looks . . . essential to Chorus , . . F.T.A. presi- ff dent . . . not Italian, but loves spaghetti . . . business at Trenton State . . . goal set to teach business subjects . . . 439 Church St. VV Dramatics, Chorus, F.T.A. Craig Rule f The intellectual type . . . nice to know . . . active in Student Council . . . enjoys gunning, reading and sports . . . a 3- ' ' year cinderman . . . chairman of Assembly Committee . . . in special math class . . . plans to be an engineer . . . will 5 attend Purdue University . . . 81 Winding Way. Latin Club, Highlights of Sports, Mathematics Club, Dramatics PAGE SEVENTV THREE Harriet E. Rumery Barbara J. Russo Quiet . . . at home on the ice . . . has eye on books . . . slick stitcher . . . TV bug . . . friendly . . . sports ian . . . cars fun . . . hard worker . . . honor sudent . . . pizza lover . . . college bound . . . Trenton State her desire . . . commercial teaching . . . Allentown-Yardville Rd. F.T.A., G.A.A., Usherettes, Honor Society, Yearbook, Sports Club Quiet girl . . . very neat . . . aquatics natural . . . 4-year G.A.A. participant . . . sews most of her clothes . . . collects records . . . dancing is fun . . . reading is a, pastime . . . secretarial job lies ahead . . . 2916 So. Broad St. Dance Club, G.A.A. JoAnn J. Sadley Jean A. Samu Michael Sary Linda J. Schanf Miss Personality MARII.YN HAGAR She's sweet and gentle. The fype that wouldn'l harm a fly. A kind word and smile for everyone. PAGE SEVENTY FOUR Harriet E. Rumery So pleasantly cute . . . sweet voice . . . choir in school and church . . . Rainbow girl . . . Theta Chi Omega member . . . loves onions . . . Gary doesn't love onions . . . penny col,- lector . . . Retrospect secretary . . . on to Lawrence Academy of Beauty to become beautician . . . '74 Rt. 156, Yardville. Boosters, Marching Band, Concert Band, Choir, Yearbook Barbara J. Russo Cute and quiet . . . nice personality . . . enjoys reading and listening to the radio . . . frequently seen at dances . . . Mrs. Nemchik's lovely secretary . . . a member of the Choir . . . big brown eyes . . . blushes frequently . . . will secure a secretarial position after graduation . . . 2009 E. McGalliard Ave. G.A.A., Dramatic: JoAnn J. Sadley Jean A. Samu Michael Sary An outdoor man . . . right at home with a bow and arrow . . . you better wear red-Mike's a hunter . . . also enjoys skating and swimming . . . will have a Navy career . . . '71 Lenox Ave. Sports Club, Chess and Checkers Club Linda J. Schaaf Fun to be with . . . very attractive . . . librarian aide . . . Red Cross representative . . . participant in after school hockey and basketball . . . love those bruised shins . . . enthusiastic member of Theta Chi Omega . . . G.A.A. recording secretary . . . top on menu is french fries and coke . . . second grade students will Welcome her after Trenton State . . . 2007 Kinter Ave. P.S.6'D., Make-up, Honor Soriety, Red Cross, F.T.A. , gyy.. Mr. 'Busy JIM FISHER He's active in almost everything in school--refresh- ment stand, Student Council, and lots of other councils. f T Sandra L. Schauer Patricia A. Schrier Mary Lou Schuck Cute blonde . . . known as Mimi . . . likes to dance and drive . . . Mr. Reimensnyder's gal-Friday . . . member of Nu Delta Chi . . . never serious . . . always a smile . . . her goal is Rider . . . secretarial field . . . 1787 Spruce St. Secretarial Practice, Latin Club, Criterion Gordon L. Schultz Gordon takes his schooling seriously . . . a writer of lyrics . . . music gives him strength . . . not sure of type of job but thinking along writing and music fields . . . one who's sincerely interested in working for others . . . religious social work may be specialty . . . 301 White Horse Ave. Sandra L. Schauer addresses them to Johnnie cfo Navy . . . aide to . 1008 William St. K Social Dancing, Secretarial Practice Patricia A. Schrier an insurance agent . . . Newark Beauty School her . 722 Schiller Ave. Home Economics, Make-up Miss Friendlinessu . . . real doll . . . Italian food naturally . . . cuts a neat figure on skates . . . writes many letters . . . Mrs . Rowland . . , secretary and housewife are future prospects i A future beautician . . . quiet and nice . . . known to many as Pat . . . active in Y.P.F. and Rainbow Girls . . . dancing, swimming and skating rate . . . has a job lined up with goal it i 2 3 3, i i E23 5 5 5 ii 2 Mary Lou Schuck Gordon L. Schultz Sandra J. Schulz Dennis C. Schwab Sandra J. Schulz Mr. Frese1la's secretary . . . best known as Schulzie V, Kappa Sigma Chi member . . . hopes Rider accepts . . . 723 Schiller Ave. Make-up, Usherettes, Dramatics, Secretarial Practice Dennis C. Schwab time . . . boy behind the pep . . . 257 Lafayette Ave. Highlights of Sports, Chorus, Varsity-H PAGE SEVENTY FIVE , selected as Black Team captain in gym . . . loves dancing and various sports . . . make-up artist from way back . . . her In the middle of everything . . . likes the social life . . . definitely not shy . . . tried football and track . . . man- about-town . . . eye on Trenton Junior . . . he'11 sing any- Julie C. Schwab Barry C. Scott Thomas G. Scully Three-sports intramurals standout-basketball, soccer, baseball . . . a reader of books . . . pleasant mannered . . . after graduation he'll job hunt . . . then the Navy . . . a liking to attend vocational school for tool and die making . . . 68 Locust Ave. Allan Seaman Easy going . . . a nice boy of medium height and build . . . eflicient worker on Hall Patrol . . . asset to bowling team . . . crackshot with rifle . . . rod and reel fan . . . main interest is sports cars . . . Navy career future interest . . . 226 Edward Ave. Hall Patrol, Chess Club Jacqueline D. Seeds Carl T. Sensi Miss Brains KATIILEIEN Form Straight A averages. She'll be a Latin teacher. A semi-finalist on National Merit Scholarship. PAGE SEVENTY Six Julie C. Schwab Face in smiles . . . hair in curls . . . fun all the time . . . cafeteria worker . . . holds down steady babysitting job . . . bowling is a specialty . . . Kappa Sigma Chi . . . coffee favorite drink . . . future nurse . . . Helene Fuld School of Nursing . . . 257 Lafayette Ave. Wood Shop, Make-up, G.,4.A. Barry C. Scott Well-known . . . class leader . . . handsome . . . class president since sophomore year . . . homeroom chairman habit . . . top grades . . . a 3-letterman . . . Varsity-H Club veep . . . Jersey Boys, State delegate . . . off to Rutgers . . . will tackle math . . . 3212 So. Broad St. Drnmatics, Math Club, Varsity-H, Honor Society, Student Council Thomas G. Scully Allan Seaman Jacqueline D. Seeds Forever happy and gay . . . quite a dancer . . . lots of laughs . . . a car her second home . . . letters to her favorite . . . Beta Omega Upsilon girl . . . reigns in Rainbow . . . Mr. Coursen's helper . . . to be stenographer . . . R.D. No. 2, Yardville. GAA., Social Dance Carl T. Sensi Friendly sort . . . last of Sensi brothers . . . best known as star varsity booter . . . outstanding scorer . . . why does he enjoy Hall Patrol? . . . baseball second favorite sport . . . maybe Rider . . . Navy may get him . . . a gym teacher's job suits him . . . 1122 William St. Chess and Checkers, Varsily-H, Hall Patrol Armand L. Sereni, Jr. Michael D. Shaltis John D. Sichik Conscientious . . . well-mannered and polite . . . all out for guns and cars . . . talk your ears oiT about autos . . . John's determined to join the Coast Guards . . . 244 Prospect Ave. Highlights of Spnrts Theadore Spearman Friendly . . . dresses nicely . . . welcome addition from Delhaas High School . . . beats drums and piano . . . does well with a basketball . . . member of Student Council , . . Army training and Fayetteville State Teachers College are future plans . . . agricultural teacher aim . . . 32 Central Ave. Drama Club, Student Counril, Chorus, Band Rosemary E. Speciale Nancy E. Spence Miss Ambassador Juris PATTERSON The ideal representative for HHS. Sweet to every- one, poised and carries the Hamilton spirit. Armand L. Sereni, Jr. Wavy hair and friendly personality . . . musicman of Hamilton High . . . heads three outfits: Dance Band, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . relaxes to jazz or classical records . . . chicken satisfies appetite . . . will be music teacher in future . . . 104 Reeger Ave. Dance Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Michael D. Shaltis Small, blond, handsome . . . mild-mannered . . . assisted with locker keys freshman year . . . loves to fool around with radio and TV . . . seen most of the time with Pat . marriage in the future . . . hopes to attend R.C.A. Institute . . . Mike plans to enter the National Guard . . . 69 Har- court Dr. Officials Club, Stage Craft John D. Sichik Theodore Spearman Rosemary E. Speciale Loquacious . . . pretty miss with a pleasing personality . . . always helping others . . . very excitable . . . captain of cheerleaders at Steinert . . . Executive Council in junior year . . . reporter for Criterion . . . veep of Nu Delta Chi elementary teaching her goal . . . St. Francis College bound . . . 301 Harrison Ave. GAA.. Modern Dance, Executive Council, Student Caunfil Nancy E. Spence All-around personality . . . always smiling . . . covers school best for Criterion . . . sports gal par excellence . . . debator and P.S.8zD. exec . . . N.F.L. degree holder . . . Girl Scouts a specialty . . . Nancy's off to college next fall . . . biology or botany look promising . . . swimming and hiking to let off steam . . . 117 Arlington Ave. P.S.E?D., G.A.A., Criterion, flflalh Club PAGE SEVENTV SEVEN Susan L. Spence Catherine M. Stevenson Betty E. Struble Very petite . . . quite shy . . . amiable . . . Mr. Abbott's gal Friday . . . spends most time with Ken . . . an HHS vocalist in junior year . . . loves to drive Ken's Corvette . . . future planned in beauty field . . . 2330 So. Clinton Ave. Choir John A. Struk Soft spoken, Well mannered . . . size for all sports . . . master of soccer . . . track star . . . quite a collector of pennants . . . pigeon keeper . . . give him a dish of spaghetti anytime . . . Army and State position are future plans . . . 110 Wagner Ave. Sports Appreciation, Varsity-H Susan L. Spence Very active . . . loads of fun . . . vital part of Criterion staff . . . P.S.8zD. Degree of Distinction . . . terrific hiker . . . love that powdered soup . . . active in scouts . . . basket- ball heads long list of sports . . . G.A.A. Veep . . . American Legion Speech Award . . . college in future . . . science field . . . 117 Arlington Ave. Sports Club, G.A.A., P.S.9D., National Honor Society Catherine M. Stevenson Short and cute . . . picks hoagies and pizzas . . . wedding bells are near . . . Richie . . . career at Bell Telephone . . . favors scarey movies . . . 1119 William St. Secretarial Practice Marilyn M. Sumrall Harry J. Sypniewski Mr. Friendliness He has a friendly hello for all. S likeable. -sr ' DON BLOCK oeiable and PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT Betty E. Struble John A. Struk Marilyn M. Sumrall Cute with a captivating personality . . . very funny . . . sports enthusiast . . . a bowling queen . . . Nu Delta Chi gal . . . Mr. Bartlett's ambitious secretary . . . enjoys dating that certain someone . . . Honor Society lovely . . . fre- quently seen at Scotty's . . . will train at I.B.M. school and then secure a job . . . 117 Harcourt Dr. Leisure Hour, G.A.A., Drama Workshop, Honor Society Harry J. Sypniewski Nice, pleasant manner . . . tall . , . sports fan . . . regular Maverick at playing cards . . . faithful ticket salesman . . . can be seen on Hall Patrol . . . sketches during leisure time . . . Air Force and draftsman future plans . . , 1029 Sylvan Ave. Sports Appreciation, Hall Patrol Sports Appreciation, Monogram Club, Varsity-H, Chorus Mr. Intellectual 9 DONALD ARROWSMITH Mathis his specialty-highest possible score in Col- lege Boards. Boy with brains and potential. Janice Taylor Always smiling . . . nice to know . . . loves fried chicken . . . ardent fan of Johnny Mathis . . . destined to do hos- pital Work . . , dreams of marrying a doctor . . . needs money to go to Eastern Physician Aides . . . helps Daddy in business . . . 622 Berg Ave. Glee Club, Usheretles, Red Cross Kent I-I. Taylor Tall boy with a yen for bowling . . . copped fourth place in Trentonian Bowling Classic . . . M.Y.F .... dramatically inclined . . . plans to join the Navy . . . auto selling . . . '71 Baylor Rd. Dramatics Janice Taylor Kent H. Taylor Karen M. Tillberg V Pretty . . . nice smile . . . very friendly . . . avid intramurals A participator . . . enjoys talking on the telephone, reading, and dating Frank . . . Nu Delta Chi . . . will seek secretarial position upon graduation . . . 124 Beech Ave. Red Cross, G.A.A. Lawrence W. Timian Fun loving . . . president of Phi Kappa Delta . . . a double letter man in football . . . baseball another favorite . . . drives a '55 Olds . . . a future doctor . . . hopes to go to Rutgers . . . 14 Francine Dr. Karen M. Tillberg Lawrence W. Timian Alex G. Torma Tall . . . good-looking . . . great musician . . . belongs to White Horse Marching Band . . . golfer . . . Water sport enthusiast-skin and scuba diving . . . tried football . . . will join Coast Guard . . . hopes to be a navigator . . . 82 Valley View Rd. Concert Band, Dance Band Mary T. Toth Happy go lucky . . . roller skating her pastime . . . would choose pizzas anytime . . . Broadway musical listener . . . favors drags . . . beautician her future career . . . 1803 Spruce St. Glee Club, Senior Choir '- Alex G. Torma Mary T. Toth PAGE Savznrv NINE it : fs. Dianne R. Tracey Richard J. Trehuba Robert D. Turner Ful1of1ife...has aWayWithg'ir1s...saxman... terrific dancer . . . HI-IS's social butterfly . . . future book- keeper . . . Rider bound . . . lives, eats, and sleeps music . . . made varsity football . . . 1928 Kinter Ave. Canteen Council, Dance Band, Concert Band, Varsity-H Katherine A. Umstead Awfully nice . . . short and dainty . . . looking for thirty pounds . . . top dog in G-.A.A .... sports crazy . . . a home- room veep . . . Latin and health award winner . . . Trenton State on agenda . . . will teach the kiddies . . . Crosswicks. Make-up, F.T.A., Yearbook, Officials Club, Metal Shop, Senior Chorus, G.A.A. Dianne R. Tracey Cute, always smiling . . . personality plus . . . valuable addition from Trenton High . . . able dancer . . . fun loving Chi Epsilon sister . . . Brenda Lee favorite singer . . . loves to skate . . . will make someone wonderful secretary . . . 18 Goeke Dr. Social Dance Club, All Girls Club Richard J. Trehuba Drag-racing fan . . . fun-loving and jovial . . . sports enthusiast . . . a hunter . . . nice smile . . . an Air Force man after graduation . . . Route No. 130 Yardville. Chess and Checkers Gerda Uszkereit Robert Wagner Mr. Musician WALTER BURCH He's terrific with the guitar. Great talent-plays in a band, performs on radio, recorded. ...1 PAGE EIGHTY Robert D. Turner Katherine A. Umstead Gerda Uszkereit Tall . . . thin . . . light . . . full of pep . . . descendant from Trenton High . . . goes to art school . . . German foods . . . collects stu1Ted animals and stamps . . . painting still-life on porcelain and oil painting are super . . . has pen pals . . . nights at Trenton Junior are following . . . 135 Route 156. Art Club Robert Wagner Always a comic . . . a fish in the water . . . gave soccer a whirl . . . piles up coins for his collection . . . real big on planes . . . may go for Air Force . . . may also be bound for Rider . . . 1056 William St. Mr. Photographer CLAYTON WEST Clayton's the Johnny on the spot with the camera. He can always be depended on for sharp shots. Patricia A. Waln Michael A. Walsh William J. Walter Better known as Bill . . . an all-around athlete . . . co- captain of our varsity football team . . . happy-go-lucky . . . easy to get along with . . . homeroom veep . . . Pat's his favorite dancing partner . . . eat steak anytime . . . future plans are hazy . . . may become one of our guards- men . . . 1440 Genesee St. Hobbies, Stage Craft, Varsily-H Gisela C. Walzel Better known as Chicky . . . easy to get along with . . . one of our better drivers . . . likes to drive and dance . . . attended school in Europe during freshman year . . . member of Kappa Sigma Chi . . . good hockey player . . . wants to teach driving . . . plans to attend a business college in Europe . . . '72 Grandview Ave. Dramalics, G.A.A. Patricia A. Waln Pert and pretty . . . a versatile miss with a pleasing per- sonality . . . secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class . . . sports enthusiast . . . Student Council representative . . . frequently stops at B.M.I. for a certain purpose . . . likes to sew . . . elementary teaching will be her profession . . . Trenton State her college . . . R.R. No. 2, Crosswicks. G.A.A., Hy-Liter, Make-up, Crilerion, Sludenl Council Michael A. Walsh Likes to be with girls . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . freshman intramural captain . . . a. rod and reel man . . . enjoys aquatics . . . wears a red cap in the woods . . . would like further schooling but indefinite on what or where . . . footballer . . . 2045 Kinter Ave. Dramatic: Roberta C. Warfield Marion E. Warren PAGE EIGHTY ONE William J. Walter Gisela C. Walzel Roberta C. Warfield Cheery smiles and amiable ways . . . sports enthusiast . . . HR officer three years . . . steak sandwiches and Paul Anka rate . . . seen most of the time with Ricky . . . known as Ro . . . a future psychologist . . . bound for Gettys- burg . . . 152 Maple Shade Ave. Choir, F.T.A., G.A.A. Marion E. Warren Are you kidding? . . . jolly . . . just like a fish in water . . . handy with a sewing machine . . . rather get her feet wet before wearing boots . . . member of Rainbow Girls, M.Y.F. and G.A.A .... pizza and cheeseburgers her special- ties . . . Mr. Bartlett's secretary two years . . . possible career as legal secretary . . . Rider College . . . 237 Soden Dr. Dramalics, Make-up Sheila P. Webb Gail Weber James R. Wells Friendly and good natured . . . HR salesman two years . . . likes people in general . . . active in church . . . member , of Finance Committee . . . Jim goes all out for music . . . great sense of humor . . . headed for Kings College . . . 541 Redfern St. C hair, E tiquette, Future Teachers Clayton P. West Known to many as Westie . . . man with the camera . . . Yearbook photographer for two years . . . buzzes around in a '60 Impala white convertible . . . outdoorsman . . . hunting, fishing, water skiing . . . farm blood . . . marriage on his mind . . . headed for duty in National Guards . . . Allentown-Crosswicks Rd. Graphic Arts, Band, Camera C lub, Yearbook Joseph C. Wiacek H. Susan Wiener Miss Talkative BARBARA HEGEDIJS She van talk the ears off an elephant. When it comes to making conservation, Barbara's in a class by herself. PAGE EIGHTY TWO Sheila P. Webb Better known as Little Bit . , . very sweet . . . easy to get along with . . . dances and sews in her spare time . . . Sheilals all set for marriage . . . needs an eligible bachelor . . . Wants to attend Trenton High Vocational School . . . 424 Parkinson Ave. Home Mechanics, Jazz Club, Drill Team Gail Weber Gail's a fan of dixieland and jazz . . . LP's her favorites . . . small and cute . . . G.A.A. member four years . . . neat dresser . . . secretarial experience . . . it's work for the summer . . . bound for Trenton Junior in the fall . . . 167 Redwood Ave. French Club, Red Crass, G.A.A. James R. Wells Clayton P. West Joseph C. Wiacek f Not the talkative kind . . . sports fan . . . handles a basket- ball well . . . come fall he's hunting . . . books provide enjoyment . . . future is Army . . . possibly establish land- scaping business . . . 10 Hilltop St. Chess and Checkers, Highlights af Sports H. Susan Wiener Cute . . . green eyes . . , drives a '58 Buick . . . active in the Singing Society . . . spends time at Greenwood Dairy or eating pizza with Herb . . . great dancer . . . lipstick and fingernail polish are co1lector's items . . . Mr. Romano's secretary . . . might travel to Europe . . . Sue's hoping for a secretarial job , . . 354 Tindall Ave. Tennis Club, Dramatic: Miss Domestic MELODEE MAYNARD Wedding date set and ready, domestic-wise. Melo- dee's looking forward to making a home. M. Denise Wilford Norris L. Williams Artee A. Willis .Liked by all . . . crazy about plaids . . . sharp dresser . . . doesn't say much . . , enjoys listening to records, reading, and basketball . . . will attend Pennsylvania State Uni- versity . . . 508 Wilfred Ave. Cher: Club, Booster Club Cynthia D. Wilson Always jolly . . . crazy for dancing . . . loves pets . . . active . . . lots of fun . . . reading a pastime . . . ace in tennis . . , at home on ice or roller rink . . . twirls a keen baton . . . sports fun . . . Rainbow gal , , . also M.Y.F. . . . to be secretary . . . Rider bound . . . 310 Fetter Ave. Choir, Red Cross, Majorettex M. Denise Wilford Nice person to know . . . English background . . . secretary for Mr. Jones . . . gets what she wants most of the time . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . G.A.A. member . . . hopes for a position as a secretary for the State . . . Dewar Dr. Vocal Music, P.S.9D. Norris L. Williams On the tall side . , . some say he's well built . . . real blond hair . . . Whitey . . . bell bottoms favorite uniform . . terrific stagecraft hand . . . goes for the outdoor sports . . . 2320 So. Clinton Ave. Dramatics, Stagecraft Karl .l. Wonderlin Arlene Woodward PAGE EIGHTV THREE Artee A. Willis Cynthia D. Wilson Karl J. Wonderlin Everything about all sports is appealing . . . likeable per- sonality . . . track team regular . . . big interest lies in drafting . , , Trenton School of Industrial Arts for more training . . '. 122 Locust Ave. Tumbling, Dramalics Arlene E. Woodward Small, blonde and cute . . . things are lively when she's around . . . a whiz on skates and a natural in water . . . anyone for a donkey ride? . . . 4-year G.A.A. member dresses casually . . . last of the Woodward clan . , . sec- retary for Mr. Agress two years . . . night school a pros- pective for secretarial practice . . . Crosswicks. Sonia! Relations, Dramatirs, Secretarial Practice 4 l Iris E. Woolsey Blue irises . . . Ikie . . . party goer . . . one of our tiniest twirlers . . . Mrs. Bryan's right-hand gal . . . enjoys sports, especially hockey . . . active in church . . . one of the women in white . . . 2014 Genesee St. Home Economics, Future Teachers, Majoreltes Jeffrey W. Worthington Up in the air lots of times . . . active in Civil Air Patrol . . . it's apparent helll join the Air Force . . . hoping for O.C.S .... otherwise, sports cars and jazz are interests . . . off to college . . . 169 Caroline Ave. Iris E. Woolsey Jeffrey W. Worthington John A. Wright 'iii i g inn Nice to know . . . always smiling . . . enjoys dating in his -if W ie- pp leisure time . . . enjoys singing . . . wants to become history ,ggi Q Nzl xuuu A M if professor. . . will attend University of Tennessee . . . after ' ,. lll, ff i ' college, Air Force . . . 105 Colonial Ave. gig, tiii 1 QA Music Club f Barry Wyclmff if - etl'vill A pro with a trumpet . . . plays in the Dance Band and ' 'iffy V Marching Band . . . member of Whitehorse Band . . . H L tpyyrt ' football his game . . . one of the luckier ones who owns a swimming pool . . . weight lifting a time consumer . . . ff! 'I C' likes any kind of food just so it's food . . . has an answer M L for everything . . . music school may be in the future . . . 379 Whitehorse Ave. . Dance Band, Marching Band K -K Vkl7 ,'1. , A John A. Wright Barry Wyckoff Stephen Yakelewicz ' Shorty . . . well-liked by all . . . chocolate ice cream Stephen Ynlrelewicz Kerry D. Mr. Altitude Dan walks with his head in the clouds. in his class-6'4 . DAN Come Tall est boy PAGE EIGHTY FOUR anytime . . . ardent fan of James Cagney . . . Cook . . . takes things as they come . . . girls his main interest . . . a hammer and saw his future tools . . . plans to enter Army . . . Iron Bridge Rd., Crosswicks. Tumbling, Highlights of Sports, Dramatics Kerry D. Yank Fair-haired boy . . . a defender for our football team . . . works lights in school auditorium . . . always roaming the halls . . . his pastime, girls . . . mechanically inclined . . . plans his future on the high seas . . . 7 Wolf Dr. Slagecraff, Social Dancing Joseph Zebrows ff Miss Typist ARLENE WOODWARD Flying Fingers! Arlene's tops-an award winner- in typing. Sally J. Zink PAGE EIGHTY FlVE Joseph Zebrowski Tall and Well built . . . an import from Notre Dame . . . enjoys skin diving and soccer . . . will join the Navy . . . he'll make career of it . . . it's active duty ln June for Joe . . . 228 Finley Ave. Sports Club, Glee Club Sally J. Zink Cute . . . a song in her heart . . . plays a cool 88 . . . friendly . . . handy with pots and pans . . . no Slouch on the organ . . . a beau in her life . . . toyed with dramatics . . . two-year debator . . . also treasurer of P.S.3zD. . . . minister's daughter . . . Youth Fellowship exec . . . Mercer Hospital next stop . . . 154 White Horse Ave. Dramatics, Future Nurses, P.S.f?D., Choir 1 PAGE ElGHTY SIX All students were delighted with the opportunity to participate in the successful Book Fair sponsored by the English Department xlll Seniors Dom Cileo and Bob Aigner examine science fair projects done by our students. ,f Q, V omolfilf , Our commercial students learn to use the essential Ugadgetsv found in a modern-day office. CFrom lefty Jean Libensperger, Mrs. Davidson, Barbara Russo, Francis Rousseau, Eileen Kennedy and Mary Lou Schuck. llll WOW!!! ra iw 'NWI l Wharf RV? H , -r-f H I f fm, PAGE Ercswrv SEVEN fu?ulZ'amZ4a' ' Our schools loaded with students ot every class who've qot the traditions ot Hamilton at heart. Like students everywhere, we've qot the steady rooters, the Workers who put in long hours to make a dance, program, or party something to be proud ot, players who Want their school to Win. True to tradition, we can rah-rah as loudly as the next, and We can teel mome suddenly t . f 1 .f-'41 1v.w. 1f-4 . 11. Wsgwv -::' ' roiects Lu:aL ...W tedj Un-unc ---' -I many' P Listening are Qsea Powers. Bette Tillltiltsiane' Cha'leneb0S:fSm1f1m-fd Benclfflffl Af-H P2Y'eS',f '2 PER, Craig R 'ec'lI'f3 Campi- K Cstandmgl ar Yaleyy jim Fisher, and Charles :gg :fr , 5 , ,L K-,, son Caf0l Albert Cowell l Ron Prvkanows lt ' :-:gg fi , . walker- Student Council collected these toys for needy kiddies at Christmas. F' E HTY EGHT 3 Seniors putting life in the gym for fhei' Prom' PAGE EIGHTY N'NE The Canteen Council discusses the big dance plans. CSeatedJ Jane Dickinson, Susan Thorn, Mary Bechtel, Elizabeth Bowers, Joyce Procac- cino, and Judv Rvan CStandingJ JoAnn R 1 1 . onca, Sonia Persson, Ronald Nuel, Kirby Carter, John Leverence, Nancy Ludwig, Bruce Bornhorst, Norman Brod, Larry Hough, Mary Korsak, Dave Pincus and Linda Thompson. f Karen McCormick checks h . u eavy dance schedule with canteeners. IS t dj Klaren., John Mattia, Phyllis Bernstein, Olivia Lucidi, Ann Karandoslimavski, aerie Cosma and Eileen Coella. CStandingJ Mr. Held, adviser, Pat Amber, Sharon Appleget, Robert Binge, Ed Hill, t read to et the Dance Band in the mood. fseatedj Joe giiiiscliqeliiijehliilins Bojaliski,gDennis Hoccanfuso, Richard Spence,.ArmSnlr: Sereni, Bob Bolge, Phil Santa Maria and Rod Schmidt. fstandllflglg l Demchuck, Diane Krueger' John Bice, Jeff Bond, Barry Wyckoff' Ak ol?-'La' Walt Burch, Joe Dolan, John Boschuk, Dick Krueger, James Hal 0' e drummer is Gary Gray? The Diaflistv Manon Lntle' 7!1eia Wiad wwf 0ur cheerleaders Darlene Rebecca Doris Messec ,-, Co-captain Marilyn Hagar Jamce Salvatore Carol Baggaley 4. P Our four ofliciall k' High-stepping precisionists . . . outstgnding in their glittering unitorms . . . Mr. Romano looks gtter them tl . . . did well gt half-time . . . cr close group interested 9 - in pleasing the crowds . . . go glong With the Marching 'L iif? L Bond cl D ' on rill Tegm . . . hgve regl school spirit . . . in their best mood with morching music. -00 mg Color Guards are Pat n em are banner holders Fell, Markay Brower, Kathy Hill and Lois Yan- , sick. Nancy Lawton and JoAn L m the Color Guards. Xl he Iris WoolSQYy - 111125 Claudia Less y A l ne Rutkm. k and Vlgfff- lKnee S Taylor and fe , . Hamiltransgrrgajolgiitleicsxgylgirfg mazota Slgsliforfa-Rlnggnkygrnpam Peterson and Marlorie E-ggarligingj Lana-3 Dolci, Judy Fisher. in Y Neidt. ETY ONE , - ' Drill Team gives Olaf ' d co-ordination, the d this .t a group for precision an - t . ccenterj lea S vggleiic teams a Fofystif SllaryrlK1:eeevlIiIrllZlnl-lgcksizp Patch Juliannefg Jacob' p in some 0 its ears. . y and Elaine renner. Kalinowski, Joyce Wllson' Yvonnenlxlfllhriiifiriliano, Marv Am' Rage' ismdingt Bafbm Lausony Lynn Yates' ' J k and - axme ac son, Sharyn Newman Janet Koernery Elaine Andrews' M 7 Lois ASSY- Other members of the Drill Team under the sponsorshi of Mr R ' FW p . eimen- snyder and Mr. Romano and here led by co-captain Francis Prunetti are Ckneelingb Sandga Reali, Mary Teresky, Diane Taylor, Peggy Salamon, Gwendolyn Hearns, and Pat Andrews. CStandingj Carol Bilardo, Sharon Hutchinson, JoAnn Sary, Phyllis Reed, Ruth McRoberts, Frances Prunetti, Connie Dixon, Ellen Gribbin, Diane Baraney, Bette Liep, and Barbara Karasko. 7616 aim! wzldza ul! 7mm March across the field to the tune of Marching Band . . . Well coordinated and physically fit . . full of vim and vigor . . . an ally to any athletic team. 7fze afudning Banc! Led by Mr. Romano . . . these musicians are terrific . . . faithful to the football squad . . . look snappy at half-time. fFirst row, from leftj James Halko, Armand Sereni, Virginia Buzinsky, Barbara Storer, Harriet Rumery, Elizabeth Glandon, Diane Krueger, Sharon Hayes, Marion Little, Frank Iaquinto, Bill Roberson, and Fred Schultz. fSecond rowj Gary Hoffman, Joe Trischitti, Tom Golinski, Alex Torma, John Boschuck, Richard Spence, Philip Santa Maria, John Bojarski, Bob Turner, Ken Huffman, Dick Krueger, Barry Wyckoli and Joe Lieberman. CTOp rowj Joe Dolan, Carmen Scharibone John Bice Harvey Theberge, Bob Mohnal, Frank Draper, Gary Gray John Kelle, fl d S h 'd V B b , y o c mi t, o Bolge, Vernon Washington, Jeff Bond and B'll D h k ' ' ' ' 1 emc uc . Absent. Bill Higgins, George Cullery. in at gaielea v WW Seaaice 602144 An orderly group . . . oll girls in oronge sweorters ond block skirts . . . on the look-out tor rule hreokers . . . Mr. Alito, boss. Mary Ann Bronek shows kinds of tickets that should bg in-stliizzl? ' ' king on are y V1 1 b k tb ll game. Service C0rDS mefnbers IPO, h ky L1seaimaFarino,'Mary Ann, Joyce Kira, Christine Hartz, Barbara Buc a Nancy Lane and Gabe Nero. Linda AsaY 15 absent' '7fze B Posters their speciolity . . . dress the hdlls oi HHS with colorful designs . . . enjoy their creortive Work . . . their best ortist, Mrs. Hall. Charming hostesses ot Booster Club workers keep busy making posters for many school HHS , , , qlwqyg ready tg activities. Mrs. Hall keeps their spirits up. serve you . . . Mrs. Nemchik sponsors . . lCtV9I'1ClGI dI'eSSGS . . . Attired in their lavender dresses, the usherettes await the arrival of visitors to a school affair. fFrom leftl Julianna Jacob, Evelyn Murray, Eleanor Giles, Pat Fell, Betty Merritt, Janet Koerner, Kay Everett, Ann Karandosovski, Margery Gravener, pl9GSCt1'1l1'1GSS. Margery Neidt, Eileen Murphy, Rose Innocenzi and Barbara Farmer. picked tor poise and 2 s'g , -. 7!ame'4 mapa - ' M I I I Some organizations by their very nature are instituted to provide the warmth of get-togethers. Some groups, like the checkers club, meet for quiet ploy, While the Varsity-H boys like to hash over sports news and the next game, or to plan for the annual Ugly Man Contest. Other organizations, while not shown here, have as their secondary function the building of friendliness among students. Certainly, the Whole school benefits. GMM Glad Concentration is necessary . . . players become absorbed in thought . . the queen moves all over the board . . . players must have foresight . . . interesting and challenging . . . Mr. Lavine plans tournaments and gives helpful pointers. Sheila Beres and Sh Jim Fisher and Jiniullgarlileerfslplin moves for their chessmen while Do ' 00 on. Da ' rner are m a World of their own. vid Cochran and Ernest Fine sport for a rainy dal . . . many laughs as they play away . . . your move, my move . . . lots of fun . .. tournament finds top checker player . . . Mr. Terry is checker leader, plays a good game, too. h k rs moves are Joe Trischetti. William C t t' g on their c ec e Uilliiiil llslziily Ann Rago, Dorothy Donnell, Ronald Nuel ang' EfI'le5t Dorner. Watching are Carol Bilardo, Ken Hoffman, 'Bfgudggllglzosd Thomas Hetmanski, -Ruth McRoherts, Joe Vassy, Gloria Barbara Metric. PAGE NINETY Fou Gameaa Glad Watch the birdie . . . seem to know their job . . best photographer, Mr. Rader . . . capture various phases of school lite . . . speed graphic best toy . . creative aroup. I i Pete Ol k h A tuynv N' k K d - ' afpeflfer, John Vander- Schaegescand ligggiilwfhv and Joe Toth. fSeatedQ Phil Celmer, Don of fellows . . . they eat and sleep sports . . . sponsor many of our HHS activities . . . their top man, Mr. Freeland. The top players and managers relax after a vigorous year of sports. CSeatedl Charles Clevenger, Leon Claitt, Bill Walter, Joe Farfalla, Dennis Schwab, Ron Chiste and Steve Kopanycia. fSecond row? Larry Britton, Jim Wells, Kerry Yank, Bob Conahan, Don Cileo, Carl Sensi, Neil Okun, Dennis Daly, Larry Timian, Steve Emil, Dan Coate and .lim Fife. fTop rowj Dave Peck, Tom Fowler, Gerry Campi, Don Ricigliano, Joe Susso, Ed Hill, Lee Cook and George Bunce. PAGE NINETY FIVE W SN xxx This is the evening We took a Stairway rx to the Stars, our Senior Ball theme. X X Q ln a starry background ot silver and i ly 5 blue, we danced to Bill Holcombe's music. X pf Q, The highlight of the evening was the ' selection ot our Queen. We were thrilled i-k P -J ' when Marilyn was chosen. f V A About ll:3O We descended our . y Stairway, each ot us with memories ot a i - K , , Wonderful affair. -fi y . y,i',', l A S' l il 3 Elhy 1 , K 1 Marilyn Hagar, Queen of the Senior Ball-A moment of glory d escorte ed, XS - Y . and tear e . l Ma,-ilynzhesigfkif the crowning to the 'WHIQL Sitting out this unmber are from left, Julie Bara- 1 U bas and Ron Matta, Jeanette Brooks and Ray Slfdqa Fortfsteve Emil and--IUdY Culvef-LHFYY Stauby Pat Spadoryk and Dave Kaplan. Timian are in a dreamy dancing mood. P E N S fahwaqlolyaeglau l f , The ueen and her attendants are looking lovelier JoAnn Ronca, Marilyn, Nancy Lane, Louise Park- L Q than ever. From left, Pat Waln, Harriet Rummery, inson, and Jule Patterson. Joe F dow rlrfalla I1 from flereilflorts his n O C ne to jead :ly crown if the dai: queen Mr. Murphy greets Nancy Ludwig and her escort, Elleson Ballard. Lois Johnson-Walter Burch, James Donnelly and Barbara Hegedus-Wayne Moser are having a wonderful time. . PAGE NINETY SEVEN , i i . pw ow? The theme for our formal dance was The lsle of Dreams. We can't remember when We'Ve seen the decorations and setting as beautiful, except, maybe, for our senior dance. The music Was great, refreshments were qood, the evening in May was fine, and it if This group of promers is admiring the Hawaiian setting of last WGS Spflflq- It WGS OU9 night year's Junior Prom. From left: Kathy Hill-Adrian VanderTuyn. Sharon Appleget-Ed Bucsku, Carole Mayer-Walt Antosiewicz, and Markay Brower-Steve Agocs. in a million memories, Making the grand entrance are couples Sallv Zink-Bill Cherler- ay, Julie Barabas Ron Matta, and Pat Amber-Don Nugent. Junior class president Barry Scott and Olivia Lucidi make an impressive couple. Relaxing after a dancing session are Walt Burch-Rose Innocenzi Armand Sereni-Barbara Storer. Karla Burtis, Carlos Cvalinaytias, Dennis Mescaros and Cindy Wilson Jule Patterson and Craig Rule visit with Sandy Grieb-Jim Peart and Lorraine Orr-Bill Benson. are happy about the success of PAGE NINETV EIGHT the prom' Kathleen Ford Everybody, but everybody, reads the Criterion News Editor Feature Editor Catherine Everett 3rd Page Editor Charles Walker Sports Editor Copy Editor The Criterion HAFVHLION HIGH SCHOOL, TRENTON. N. . . all important news . . . school humor . . . highlights of sports . . . interesting editorials . . . thousands of words to Write before the mad dash to the printer . . . chief censor is Mr. Moldovan . . . assist from Mr. Pierson on finance . . . six deadlines. Reporters are hard at work. Assembling news articles are fseatedj Marylee Skokos, Heli Linnamagi, Diane Patterson, Nancy Lane, Patricia Metzger and Nancy Ludwig. fStandingJ Phyllis Rusyn, Jule Patterson, Charles Epifanio and Kenneth Cubberley. Nancy Spence, Susan Spence, and Elizabeth Wilcox, re- porters, write lively articles. Nancy McCulloch is circu- lation manager and Pat Heyesey is advertising man- ager. PAGE NINETY NINE omanoff an uliet Our Theatre Arts group, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Hoyt, pleased its audiences with Peter Ustinov's 'Ttomanoifv and Iuliet, a modern version of Shakespe-are's Romeo and Iuliet. Iuliet Moulsworth, daughter of the American ambassador, and Igor Romanoif, the Russian ambassadors son, are in love. Their parents plot to find mates of their own liking for Iuliet and Igor. Iunior Captain Maria is picked for Igor and Freddie for Iuliet. The matchmaking Si , J A,-H...--...M A to minor squabble develops when Craig Rule decides become a monk and give up his spy activities. CHARACTERS .V backfires when Maria and Freddie fall in love. The Geflefjll ------'--------e-------wV'-' Kent THyl0f 1. t . R H First Soldier .... ........ G eorge Garrison lu 19 marries Omuno ' Second Soldier .,., ..... . . John Rice ' . Igor Romanoff ...... Gregory Lucidi M Juliet Moulsworth .,.. .... D oris Messec ..t 31,,s. J. Vadim Romanoff , . . . . Robert Bolge 'Q ' ' Evdokia Romanoff , . . . , . Helen Jewusiak ' ,vw Hooper Moulsworth .... ...,.. B arry Scott ' ' Y.. Beulah Moulsworth .... .. Jule Patterson The Spy ,..,........ Craig Rule A m The Archbishop ......, ,, .. Roger Steill M V Freddie Vanderstuyt ..., . , . . , . . . , John Moore Jr. Captain Marfa Zlotochienko ....., Diane Patterson H Diane Patterson and John Moore live happily ever after. P EOEH Kent Taylor, John Rice, and George Garrison, want Doris to elope with Greg. Her American parents object to him-he's Russian. 'inf persuade John Moore to marry his Jule Patterson, acts as mediator. to Barry Scott fails daughter as Mom , E ML' Z EQ Ms. -all if gn .. nl 4 -:. '- Q , K X fe E l llli g 3 ' 3' at Y tyyt '. 1 ' X Lf'G'T2l af i 1 is, Y R t if F2142 lift' Kent Taylor pleads with Greg Lucidi not to take his life, as John Rice and George Garrison look on. Ni f 2 2 George Garrison, Kent Taylor, and John Rice Serenade Doris Messec. Diane Patterson visits Craig Rule, Robert Bolge, and Helen Jewusiak at the Russian Embassy. 4. f XX N NW'-,1,.g l. vu! ff The main characters, Doris Messec and Greg Lucidi, are finally brought together in true Romeo and Juliet fashion. 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE PUBLIC SPEAKI G 8: DEBATI Won a certificate for excellence , in poetry reading at the Temple Uni- versity Speech Festival. STEVEN BEKE Semi-finalist in oratorical interpre- tations at the National Forensic League District Tournament. DENNIS DE SANTIS Semi-finalist in extemporaneous speaking at the National Forensic League District Tournament. CAROL BAGGALEY Represented Hamilton-West at the poetry reading sectionals of the New Jersey Forensic League. GLENN BURROUGHS Vice-president of Public Speaking and Debating Club. Degree of excellence. h. . sveec hints ln ggm- smdents A Bruce - Represented Hamilton-West at the me oi her shua napa Machael Longe extemporaneous speaking sectionals of son give? saesantisyljoptnegfetilv 5 Conimn the New Jersey Forensic League. 5, silo Dennls atrlcla Slwko' Represented Hamilton-West in the xlge ef K, P lee 08162 . ar Bende v MMV UV ' f D In d 44M v T M,S,J uenuve , hows Zexenak, oice 0 emocracy an 5 rue Lxsgenlng ix G0ld' NmChriSflne Security contests. hofst, Cars UgeSv' Rusyn. Received a certificate for excel- bar d0v . A PhYuxs an lence in original oratory at the Tem- Barowskl ple University Speech Festival. Participated in WTTM's radio pro- gram. School Scoops. Linda Plagg is showing how gestures help a speaker. Watching for tips are Cseatedl Kath- u P Y leen Ford, Renee Kline, Eileen Popkin, and Koch, and vice-president Glenn Burroughs BTC Doris Messec. Cstandingj Heli Linnama i 8 , going over the schedule for the yeaf- Marsela Agabiti, and Carol Baggaley. P blic S eaking and Debating's president NHIICY PAGE ONE HUNDRED Two NANCY KOCH nt of Public Speaking and Preside Debating Clug. Degree of distinction. Participated in WTTiVI's radio pro- gram. School Scoops . Was a semi-finalist in poetry reading at the National Forensic League Dis- trict Tournament. LxNpA Px.Asc Degree of distinction. ' h Represented Hamilton-West at t e humorous interpretation sectionals of the New Jersey Forensic League. Participated in WTTM's radio pro- gram, School Scoops . NANCX' SPENCIE ' f the Pub Corresponding secretary o d Debating Club. lic Speaking an Degree of excellence. Won a certificate for excellence in extemporaneous speaking at the Tem- ple University Speech Tournament. Participated in WTTM's radio pro- gram, School Scoops . SUSAN SPENSE Degree of distinction. Was a finalist in extemporaneou speaking at the National Forensic League District Tournament. National Forensic League secretary of the Public Speaking and Debating s Club. ' ' ' WTTM's radio pro- Participated in gram, School Scoops . RENEE KLINE Degree of Honor. , K.ATm.EEN Form Participated in WTTM's radio pro- Degree of excellence. gram, School Scoops . Represented Hamilton-West in ora- Won a certificate for excellence torical interpretation sectionals of the in original oratory at the Temple Uni- New Jersey Forensic League. versity Speech Festival. Won Hrgf place fm- poetry reading Was a semi-finalist in original ora- ' torv at the National Forensic League ational Forensic League , District Tournament. at the N District Tournament. for a coming debate with These council members are charting strategy another school: corresponding secretary, Nancy Spence: treasurer, ' S nce' in charge of scrap book Sally Zinkg recording secretary, Susan pe , Mary Bechtelg and librarian, Christine Hartz. ji 3 Will the b Y e on the affirmative or s'd fsegtetdlfsliqaiibafofis take, thev're Surgefafive team? No matter h ft - 8 man, Alf 1 - 0 Put W at agdangfngl Bruce Miller St red Woldm, and Rogglda Pgood show' Ichard Wold- 1 even Beke AH, fyltanowski, in. Y ert Cowell, Richard S Pence, PAGE. ONE HUNDRED THREE ,,,1..1-f 'Wray fofbda made Music has always been popular at Hamilton, and this year there's been much interest and activity in the Choir, Senior and Iunior Choruses, and in the Concert Band. We remember the numerous activities sponsored by the music department, Miss Baird directing the singers and Mr. Romano super- vising the musicians. There Was the evening performance of the Syracuse University Men's Glee Club, the Christmas and Easter pro- grams, music at school assemblies, the annual concert called Changing Moods , and the singing at Class Night. We enjoyed the sounds of music that were brought forth by our singers and players. ,-,,, 1 Stands with his reed section OI me UUHWSL hdhwowi Arthur Elson, Tom ggkniiosgign Hayes' Bm Roberson ang Cgwilrydloixijgrillghetilsligrschz and Harriet. Rum6l'Y- Gollnski' Dennis Boccapfusoy Elflaliferilan Cixlimen Scharibonei Dennis Whos' David Bryant, Th d 5 Frank Iaqumto, Ken U 1 i3arhlaramS:0rery Harry Elson and JosePh Noble' 0 I E ? Excellent performers in Changing Moods . . . best musician, Mr. Romano . . . active part in school assemblies and special events . . . have improved greatly during the year. Another section of the Band is made up of ffirst rowj Joseph Dolan, Norman Brod and Ron Chiste. Csecond rowj Fred Schultz, Rob- ert Bolge, Richard Spence, and Ron Schmidt. fthird rowj Richard Krueger, with bass fiddle, Joseph Trischetti and James Halko. PA E ON HUN E Fo ,,,,.. A fine group ot warblers under direction ot Miss Baird . . . entertain HHS students and faculty at special assemblies . . . Room llO their studio. C0mposing the sax b . . v d ' - row, Philip Santa Mrjss, al? percussion sections of th B , h - . 6 and 5 fseconcl rowl John Bic2aB.l? n Bfllarskl, John Kelley and Jozlli: Jeff B0 dy Al 1 1 Demchuck, Dian K Frank grape,-,eTI0igr'gZ,sclLIZrlveY Thebergl? and BobrlRiii2aEa?:f,'hiY3YCk0H, man and Pat K'-ey' c , Marion Little, Gary Gray, Joseph Liss:-3 ' ' ' ' l- rformin group consists of these outstanding vocalists. yuvanuu MISS Bands muslca pe g' ' B ath Markay Brower, Betty H1 J k, Judy Berrian, JoAnn ern , w5l0fa'Kiiimi?3wf Eliiyelilif Betty Lou Thflfnttlltobflfffi 'Qgff1e1.g151q5fha.:3g'j:'ljjjj,j, . .1 . . ' d M acy, tan in eflill I , Heli Lmnimagl, Sue Thorn, Valerie Cosrna an F Zrlygisalgfousseauy Lawrence Hibberty Vince Harvey Bates, Carl Tayl0f, AUQCIO Chlanfisev r W Manning, Jim Wells, Roy Gromlish, Ed Hill and George Haussef- Angelo Chianese talks to a class of music students on promotion techniques to be used for the Syracuse University concert held here on February 8. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Marion Bajek editor discusses scneuuie ul ' . ec picture-taking with Cl21Yf0n West' Retmsp photogr21Phe - 'Wm Re swf The Retrospect people had one prime object in mind: to give to their fellow classmates a record of the traditions of Hamilton High. With a dash of color here and a poignant picture there, the staff hopes it has presented a true and lasting book of a fun-packed and work-packed year. lt also feels that any new ideas incorporated in this year's planning meet with the overwhelming approval of all seniors. The staff, small in size as compared with previous Retrospect staffs, trusts that in these l48 pages each of you will find something of yourself, as a person who has played some part in making Hamilton your high school. T AQ, 5. all s, H 't Rumerv secretarv Barbara Jenkm THE STAFF. JoAnn SadleY1, Joan NPPOIM ame UH tead get l3Y0ut ideas from . K d Jeanette Brooks, Marcna Risoldi, Gail ane an previous yearbooks. P E o E Kathy H15 H E S are 358 WW? K . gmliis' MW? Ei' , ,1.:f,,,r' . fp AJR f ,wa K5 3 fi' iilliiill llzll lllllmms anime fV Helping the sick their goal . . . head nurse, Mrs Lane feeling poor? . . . see one of our capable future nurses . D S d Griffiths, June Marie Griliith Maria Avanzato, Diane Fone, Sydna Fort, an ra Cl b. , . b f th Future Nurses 0 Mcoibbons, Julie schwab and sue Quwlqafe mem efs 0 e Mrs Lane gives the gifls some career advice' 4uJfwze7 An aggressive group . . . leaching is their airn . . . Mr. Pieimensnycler sponsors . . . take over classes on Student Day. These senior students discuss opportunities for Future Teachers of America. CSeatedj Karla Burtis, Linda Plaag, Francis Rousseau Helen Jewusiak and Jim Wells. Cstandingj Linda Schaaf Roberta Warfield, Nancy Newton, and Ronald Pierson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT These financiers work quickly and quietly. Watching Nancy Koch calculating are Nancy Benton, Shirley Tallman, Dave Peck, Jim Wells and Mr. Jordan, who's in charge of the committee. Mr. Jones' School Bank workers have lots to do. Joyce Hodson, Pat Waln, Francis Rousseau, John Higgins, Bob Powers, Harriet Rumery and Denise Wilford have their special jobs. Walter Meekins, who was absent, is in charge of an activities account. CFrom leftl Charles Dixon, William Kiss, Francis Micklo, Ron Palumbo, John Moore, August Lucidi, Alan Kaczoroski and Sam Noble display some of the visual aids equipment that they 'must know how to operate for school purposes. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Nl Tickets for this and tickets for that . . . intelligencia in business field . . . handles large sums of money . . . Mr. Iordan sponsors, . Sdwal Bank Balance budgets and take care of students' money . . . efficient and intelligent group . . . biggest banker, Mr. Iones. mum A much called-upon force . . must be highly skilled . . . sacrifice a greatdeal of their time . . . master leader in Mr. Thomas . . . movie projectionist most demanding job. Z. 7 . Good practice for eager secretaries building typing speed . . . run office machines . . . learn office efficiency hints . . . members will make' good secretaries in near future . . . Mrs. Davidson is instructor. SEMIBLUEKIU M: Y' B, ., ,, ,, In EIWELUPES I f we-gaunsuil HUIXIHUSC. :su-ui at 'Q . - - the rest Mrs. Davidson, in charge of the practice typing group, assists Barbara Russo as of the girls strive for better correspondence. '7'fw Good subject for college bound . . . best typist, Mrs. Kline . . . a flexible fingered group . . . fast with the keys . . . probably pat themselves on the back when those big college reports are due. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TEN mumtu Full HLOCXZD Students in the academic curricul um are given the opportunity to learn typing skills during the' Monday and Tuesday activities periods. fFirst TOW, Karl Kish, John Korsak, Gary Heinz and Tom Conte. CSecond TOWD Bill Daniels, Jean Jabanowski and Angelo Brugno. Mrs. Kline supervises the group. Siege fbeugn Smock-wearing group . . . paint scenery tor plays . . . A+ job on P1omanotf and Iuliet . . . Mrs. Combs, top planner. sw awp Handy with hammer and saw . . . the best carpenter, Mr. Bersch . . . memorable stage designs . . . few and effective. 14010114 ' ancfg Advanced Work tor interested boys . . . learn helpful hints . . . Work With modern equipment . . . television and radio repairs for advanced students . . . interesting . . . educational ...fun . . . Mr. Robins directs. fSeatedj Sonia Persson, Pat Amber, Mary Ann Rago, Sam Apple, Mary Teresky and Walter Knott check stage designs for RomanoH and Juliet. Looking on are Michael Mack, Jeanette Brooks, Joan Kalinowski, Rosalyn Kauffman, Carmela Stia, Donna Mae Lacy, Kirby Carter, Wayne Bayous and Carl Williams. Members of Mr. Bersch's stagecraft group prepare props for a school function. Working are Mr. Bersch, Kerry Yank, William Taylor, Michael Shaltis, John Kontura, Norris Williams, Bill Walter and Tom Marcucci. Leonard Sobolewski and Arthur Elson study radio and TV symbols while Mr. Robins, club instructor, stands by. James Hand is working on a 12 in 1 electronics kit. P GE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN .E Glad For students with high interest in advanced Spanish or French . . . not large groups, but sincere in Wanting to improve . . . future language teachers among the members. Mrs. Mu-r hy gives additional aid to her students in advanced Spanish. Taking advantagfa P , - A Karandosovski of this activities period learning are Renee Kline, Charlene Sherman, nn y Don Weldon, Olivia Lucidi and Julie Jamb- Diane Herrity, Joyce Kira, Linda Wilhelm, Barbara Kovacs Pat Barbalacci Rita Erickson, Margery Smith, Shirley Lesnak, Margery,Parker, Sharori Nutt, Carol Mohnal listen as Janice Taylor tells of a coming Red Cross project. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Rec! 04044 Humanitarian group . collect money for the needy tar and wide . efforts appreciated . . . Miss Wilhelm, sincere leader. ,MT Jean Samu, Beverly Miller, Loretta Ostrowska, Nancy Lawton, Gail Davis, Margery Parker, Judy Johnson, Barbara Gratton, Sandy Grlbb . . . d and Karen Morris keep our llbary in or er. iifuffufaaoiice All girls . . . work in a quiet atmosphere . . . Mr. Thomas supervises . . . they catalogue and stack books . . . have to be on their toes . . . overdue books is a big headache . . . efficient. Mm-zf,, Amateur Max Factor's . . busiest times are dress rehearsals . . . new comer Mrs. Bryan, adviser . . . lots of girls . . . strictly for the girls. The members of the Monday and Tuesday make-up club watch Barbara Basler, Janet ' M h Barbara Hutka and Margaret Gaskill demonstrate the technique of Iavarone, Lois a er, nnnlvino makeuu for a coming stage production. ........ 1 I PAGE CNE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Mr. Jordan, sponsor of the Hall Patrol, hands out assignments to Shirley Bendy, Jean Libensperger, Tom DelSecolo, JoAnn Ronca, Dianne Patter- Jlwllp The members of the Hall Patrol must be extremely loyal to their task in order to do the best jobs. Mr. lordan, the sponsor of the group, consistently picks the cream ot the crop among the students Who are really interested. The negligible incidents in our halls points to the outstanding alertness and non-partisanship of the staff. Vson, Harry Sypniewski and John Moore. X Hoping to receive a good spot to patrol are these guardians of the halls. Cseatedj Jean Libensperger, Shirley Bendy, Mr. Jordan, sponsor, John Moore, and Gayle Hite. CStandingj Pat Pasiley, Gary Gray, Dave Peck, To'm DelSecolo, JoAnn Ronca, Joyce Lanning, Diane Patterson, Harry Sypniewski, Joy Oszfolk, Judy Marks and Fran Castaldo. PA EO E Hu D ED FOU TEEN Members of the newly-organized National Honor Society in Hamilton High hold an informal get-together. In conversation are Cseatedj Linda Plagg, Susan Spence, Nancy Koch, Kathleen Ford, Heli Linnamagi, Sharon Hayes, Pat Waln and Joyce Hodson. fStandingj Glenn Burroughs, Roberta Kraemer, Charlene Sherman, Doris Messec, Bob Powers, Diane Krueger, Nancy Spence, Carol Baggaley and Barry Scott. The elite ot our school . . . recommended by faculty . . . scholastically qualified . . . ail-around students . . . newly installed this year . . . Glenn Burroughs, president . . . Mrs. Farley, sponsor . . . official title: The Watson Memorial Chapter ot the National Honor Society. fqdrleiic u Know the rules . . . busy during activities period intramurals . . . really on their toes during basketball season. F' E Leon Claitt, one of the athletic officials, demonstrates a baseball out sign to fellow senior officials Dennis Daly, Wayne Giberson and Bob Braddock. ON H NDRED FIFYEEN Hamilton High West vs. Steinert tangle in basketball. Steinert's Bob Zarr Cno. SSH and Hamilton's Ron Matta fight for a ball off the backboard. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN The varsity football team practices its defensive blocking for.a Saturday football meet. These boys have a lot of muscle, vim and vigor. df SW Boys from homeroom classes engage in basket ball during active intramural competition. Our football stars attack the dummy to sharpen their offensive maneuvers. Coach Emil instructs them in the do's and don't's. PAGE ONE Hunnnsn SEvEN'rsEN .... , T11g 5,,f' j1:f. 1 ,I H 2 . i , , HJ ,: , I W eil- ff-1-' - se- . 1. . , ,,,, E , V S X Q 'M k ' JF, fs , Hifiii i , 00TH Hamilton's football squad won half the games on the eight-game schedule. In the opinion of many, Ron Matta did the most creditable job: he performed with that same never-say-die spirit and showed himself to be one of l-lamilton's natural athletes. Of course, each game was a team job: each player fought hard and earnestly. Though the team would have liked to have done better, We feel its performance was strongly felt in a league fast becoming a power-packed group. Jafulff Plaque Jim! fad C0-captains Bill Walter and Ron Matta. LL W rbttg , ,,, , f Jif fm- ,V -QQ? emi ' A 5:-V fn.. 1 Head coach Barney Emil. 1614! Y Coach Lea Terry, Coach Bernard Hughesf' X I Sharon Newman sets the pace for the drill team. W .4 -J The co-captains charge out refreshed for the second-half. PAGE ONE HUN ED N NETEEN A.-- Kneeling Jim Farmer Nell Okun and Douglas Tkacs Standmg Ron Kasa Blll FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We lost 19-31 0-27 7-32 2-26 Kneelmg Bob Turner Alex Heyesey Larry Drmgus, Theodore Spearman Walt Seahorn Kerry Yank and Larry Brltton Standmg Pete Olynyk, Jim Fife Joe McNe1l Bob Conahan P GE O HUNDRE T IQ 126 ' A - NIZFQJI1 man A W. Kneeling: Gary Savender, Joe McNeil, and Leon Claitt. Standing: Ron Kasa, Joe Farfalla, Bill Walter, Ron Matta, and Neil Okun. Dan Coate, Jerry Campi, Ron Chiste, Steve Emil, Dave Peck, Carl Kotz, Pete Graziano, and Bob Conahan. It can't be all work. Neil Okun sports his huge muscles . l PAGE ONE 4, 1 1 1, Ron Matta out-runs Steinert tacklers to score iii! , . HUN RE TWENTY ONE SUCCE The game of SOCCER has its ups and downs, thrills and spills, joys and pains. Theres the players' love for the game expressed in the stamina- exertedp there's the thrill of heading the ball out of the danger zone. Certainly, there's the excitement in the hush of the crowd moments be- fore the ball zips past the opponent's goalie. Theres also the hush of the crowd, anxious and sad, when a star player falls, out of action for l the rest of the contest. Hamilton's soccer squad was great. It gave the l crowds everything in the way of excitement and all-around sparkling play. 1 One of the ups in the , game - Mike Thack W thrills the crowd with N his expressive ball-off- head bounce. i tpt y, . W Page M Tv k ,a 'Q t s z . ' -+ N I, , ,Q ,fp t ,, 1. is 1. 1 ,L Q ' 'wart fe t t t a'Tf'::a1'i 1 Qd ' A i NM' ' av Ir. W, -in wifi: it ' , WY 1 Q ,C I . M ,mm One of the downs during game-an injury Mr. Coursen comforts Carl Sensi. PAGE ONE H TWENTY TWO ' 5, has nap-: 4 ,, ,951 V ' fri' -S , -ff' '? ,as , 3? A , ,hs 99 es Vt THE VARSITY-fKneelingj Mike Thack, Gary Gray, Joe Kirby, Bill Vogt, George Bunce, 1 Fred Schultz, Lee Cook, Joe Suosso, Don Cilo. fStandingl Carl Sensi, Chester Selmen, 1 Andrew Zeltkalns, Charles Epifanio, Charles Walker, Carl Taylor, Karl Kish, Tom Fowler, l Jim Agins, Bob Powers, Steve Kopanycia, John Struk, Jim Fisher. i Our soccer squad had an enviable 11-3 in M f These two talented play- I ers, Carl Sensi of Hamil- ' ton and his Steinert op- ponent, describe the fast -1 and furious action of the three games. We beat Steinert twice. JWWDF' W Q 5 1 A: -ei, wi, wfwz, H - XZ , W- f, if, X 1 , f' 7 mi 'ffm' I ,W - . ' A -E 7- lie, ' Ml-t,i . - 4 , rw' W' 4 1 regular season play. Hightstown proved to be our most thorny toe, beating us twice. ln fact, our record was so good that the team reached the semi- final round of the state Group 3 tournament. ln this contest, We took Steinert, 2-O but lost to Livingston High, 2-5. Our overall record was SOCCER SCHEDULE We played We won We lost Pennington 6-0 Princeton 5-1 Trenton High 2-1 Trenton Catholic 7-1 Long Branch 1-0 Hightstown 0-6 B. M. I 2-1 Trenton Catholic 7-0 Notre Dame 2-0 Steinert 1-0 Trenton High 2-1 Highrstown 3-4 Steinert 0-1 Lawrenceville 1-0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE M a W 1 4 4' wwf? ,,., , 1 - w , , , H H ' ,. 1 - Y ,, -' , 1-N at , ' ,QM - '--- ' z - , , , 1 e,-' r ' f e. ,'---' -, Q ,,,. , A E John Struk CNo. 33 protects the area while Steve Kopanycia QNo. 7D zooms ball way out. eaeam of Zfne 64071 'I i lk Pre-game strategy. i ta 1 S ns Don Cileo. Joe SUOSSO' and Car e George Bunce' Inside left Bob Powers wiggles the ball from an Lee Cook dribbles to set up Charles Epifanio uses his opponent. a good kick. head to break up a play. PAGE. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Foun A .:gT'Q , Q H' , aljyf s '72 ,w2,,5w: asf ,NFW sk aw qi z n , , .,P'w4g, ,f,, W.. W,-f-ef .23 K , 1 9 il' ' .....l- 'aa 1,,, gil. if , 326:11 I g, fQ:qzfwVgz,:z,.53553 '- ' ME, ,, N. , , my . . . Under the able managership ot Sue Thorn, our hockey season was a great success There was keen com etition - D between the color teams, Orange beating the Black l-U. In the class team game between Hamilton and Steinert, Hamilton came out on top. Running in to get the hall, Hamil- ton players successfully keep it from Steinert. Lmda Schaaf d 'bb ' l twhe- ball aroulrld 6 bte mert defender, Kathy Umstead edges the hall i A1 W do N around a Steinert player, Terry ' Merlino. Linda Schaaf is set A L' ,- - .1 to help in case of any inter- , ,- 3 team vunnmg .3 Colm, teams played il rough game of Igcclilreyl Ptllgzgytggheien Kennedy, Marilyn ference. over the Black team. Lseatetlj Shffron. g lg' Mar' .lane Lacy, NHHCY 5Pence' 5umrall, Kathy ford. lbidndlngl Lonnxe tanlmone, Y 'Vlary' Sadlev, JoAnn Sadley, Susan bpence. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX - .1 4 J t ' , ' 1 , W is ' ,f I ,a e , 2 f z Q ' f 1- A 1 L! ' xkl X if i ,If v 2 - Q C N F 5 A 1 W . . 5 N tliiflixs i ' 3 . 5, The Senior Class team in hockey heat the girls from Steinert, 1-0. fseatedj Pat Waln, Kathy Ford, Linda Plaag, Marilyn Sumrall, Phyllis Bernstein, Bette Ann Ayres, Joyce Procaccino. Cstandingj Eileen Kennedy, Linda Schaaf, Sydna Fort, Nancy Newton, JoAnn Sadley, Nancy Spence, Susan Spence, Kathy Umstead. , ine Hlackt . W' 't L' A fY'fQ4 lost' the maizicmtepglgl :Iwi hzgdgifllt in the color team hockey game. Although they A Brower, Joyce Procaccino S :Inge tea-m a Struggle' lseatedl Pat Wahl Mafkay Diane Fone, Linda schaafilsiieiiilimkclifol 'h'gga'eY' fsffmdiflgl Shfffvil Hayes, Umstead. ' UIC- Ahflrlene Sherman, Lois Yansick, Kathy PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN Mrs. Umstead and Mrs. Bechtel fseatedj pour to the waiting girls and mothers at the Annual Basketball Tea. Miss teammate 35 Pat Waln passes the ball I0 9 e. Thompson relereeS the gram PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ElGHT We 76a Basketball, always a favorite with Hamilton girls d rew a large turnout. Under the managership of lo ce Y Procaccino, the girls' team practiced after school for the final games, when Seniors be mores bowed to the Freshmen. Gne of the highlights f o the year is the G.A.A. Basketball Tea. Mothers watch their dau ments. The Color team at luniors and Sopho- ghters play and then are served refresh- game ended a successful season. glii. Wa. me NMA.. M. tl- Wm fr if if A , of .,.. ' ills-A' Wife A ' 't L t K- . it L, -1, .2RE ffiifQi'l BASKETBALI. CLASS TEAM. fclockwisel Eileen Kennedy, Pat Waln, Joyce Procaccino, Kathy Ford, K athy Umstead, Nancy Newton, Marilyn Hagar and Linda Schaaf. E ns Y 5 ff-L3 E en Kathy Ford, Phvuas Q dy , c C 1 Lacy, . - AM. lflfst fowj lu k , Marv Jane ORANQE iBA5KIlE'lr:?:1J3' lliond rowb Sonia Persson, Nancy Spence Bernstem, Iznleen 3 Susan Spnce' I . ,.,L'f,W NV V K iGsNxR HLAC . U K 1:AsKETHAL1 'PFAM mstead. 556 d ' 4 , Hi, Waln is absenifln r0Wl JoAnn Bern3i1fr32itJoy4ce brocaccino Ii d w , Y 6 Lou Thorn ang dgariessflgsilf and Kathy ernliifl. Pat PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE CHARM: Kathy Ford, Eileen Kennedy, Pat Waln. BLAZER: Kathy Umstead, Joyce Procac- cino. Knot inrluding volleyball and swimming. 7! Volleyball was held during activities period each Week, December through May, for girls in all grades. Under the S ' managership of Sue Quick, twelve teams were chosen. At the end of the season Swimming' Cm UH time favorite' WGS G class and color teams competed. Success this Year with 50 girls ' k llevs the ball Over the net Sue Quic vod Nancv Newton. Procaccmo an ' Seniaa 14.14. rqwalzid CHEVRON: with the help of 'Iowa Sharon Appleget, Diane Fone, Sue Quick, JoAnn Saclley. participating from March until Iune The girls swam at the YWCA on Mondays from four to tive p.m. NUMERALS: Linda Fisher, Sydna Fort, Marilyn Hagar, Nancv Ludwig Judy McKeen, Nancy Newton, Sonia Persson, Linda Plaagl Gall Weber. LETTER HHN: Km' F d i Bette Ann Ayres, Linda Amoss, Phyllis Bernstein, Linda Schaaf, Nancy Spence, Susan Spence, Marilyn Sum- rall. Girls learning to swim go into deep water for the first time to learn to tread water. y or , in an exciting moment of the game, returns the ball. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY G. A. A. CUUNCIL pfzyiical For the past two years DhYSiCCIl fitness has been greatly stressed in all the girls' gym ClCISS9S. Various exercises-sott ball throw, 50 yard dash, sit ups, pull ups, etc.-are done and scored. Girls are placed in 80 percentile or 50 percentile, according to their aloilities. Carol DeLucia is in Dffsitlon for the standing broad jump, a physical fitness categol'Y' Doing fseatedj Bette A A , , gurnrall, Nancy Spggce Iygres, Susan gpencey S Onia P ' afhy Umstead, L' lie Quick, Marilyn Carol will-iionh Joyce Procaccino and EAI Inda Schaaf, Kathv F d V . or G y Orlme Jones' L- d 'efm Kennedy' fst d. ' aumy Mary Bechtel, Kathy i2nocioH:ri1qli gilharlegii Sherman,arl,fl:53 San orn. EOM fleaaenlzle Sharon Appleget Phyllis Bernstein Jeanette Brooks Marilyn Hagar Patricia Waln Carol DeLucia Nancy Koch Joyce Procaccino Sheila Webb Diane Krueger Denise Wilford 'iiii' V ,, 1. ,,.ic sit-ups are Gail Kane and Barbara Russo. The legs must he Hat on the floor PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE BASKETB LI, When a team has a losing season, every- one looks for reasons. Coaches and players are frequently blamed. So says Mr. p Raymond Fresella, varsity coach. Considering the strong, champion-league teams we played, the lack oi a big man, and the loss of Carl Sensi, Hamilton's basketeers didn't do that badly. The record, 2-15, doesn't say how Well We played against Burlington and Steinert. Perhaps to compensate, there were individual honors. Ron Matta was 7th highest scorer in Mercer County and 4th highest among County averages, at l8.5 per game. Against Princeton, Matta played outstanding ball, scoring 40 points. For his all around 1, play, he was chosen for the All City third V team, quite a feat considering the power- I packed city and township tives. HIGH SCORERS. Dave Kaplan, Tom Fowler and Ron Matta, highest team scorers, were very effective on the backboards. Kaplan and Matta are team co-captains. fl Joe Farfalla V. Q , , Guard 1 . 0 X '21 .. ,S llllll 'il i 1 ll ' ff 't Joe Simone C G uard V J 1 L . C 4 , f' E i I Bill Walter Guard l , fy N ff' K x 1 , , ,fl A PA E ONE HUND E T IRTY Two .,,.,- ff - VARSITY LINEUP. flineelingj Steve Butcher, Bill Walter, Joe Simone and Joe Farfalla. CStandingj Mike Thack, Dave Kaplan, a forward, Ron Matta, a forward, and Tom Fowler, a center. 92 - -. .. f t Q . Xx f 11 5 K 1 fy, V , Mike Thack QQ, ij? K Forward 5,2 'ff Alex Heyesey so uqyf Guard 31' , X PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE WE PLAYED Mt. Holly Lenape Ewing Palmyra Riverside Moorestown Burlington Steinert Mt. Holly Lenape Ewing Palmyra Riverside Moorestown Princeton Burlington Steinert RECORD THEM 78 75 85 55 87 95 59 64 69 72 82 57 85 92 54 70 69 F' Q5 s lintr' E. . J., I lf, 4 ,D b 'wwf VARSITY. fFirst rowj Sam Apple, John Struk, Gary Heinz, Peter Graziano, Bob Powers, Tom Fowler, Jim Farmer, Ron Hutchinson. CSecond rowj James Williams, Joe McNeil, Tom Bulanowski, Joe Santosusso, Vince Manning, Bill Urban, Dave Peck, John Korsak. CThird rowj Kendrick Patterson, Steve Adzima, Frank Farr, Joe Levering, Jesse Matrox, Jeffrey Bond, Al Ireland. fFourth rowj Rod Schmidt, John Kira, Richard Sellnow, Al Beideman, Jim Novonglosky, Vernon Washington, Stanley Gankiewicz. CFifth rowj Paul Lucuski, Dennis Billingham, Calbert Kelsey, Don Cavalucci, William Giddens, John Williams, Bruce Willis. Quartermilers Joe McNeil and Charles Epifanio: Milers Kalman Csapo and John Struk. Broadjumpers Vernon Washington Charles Epifanio keep score for McNeil. mam' Half-milers Joe Suosso, James Williams, Jeff Bond, Kendrick Patterson, Pete Graziano. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR M V , W- ,M ,,,,, Nh, ,M e H ' it nfs' 4' i -.. 5555 A -11: .f .gi -,4e- QM, My 'V ii fig, 7'92f k,f M1sizQfv21ggp,JTi f .wp I 'R and Joe aye: Wm 'W.1?if. '? 'il5?iiisQYi:i53iiE '1 pw i :,:,,,.-.w-- fi ' swf 'flizlfwfftii , , ft .J was , 1 J - 7 1 t ,l pl uf' ' ri' . f ,,.w.e fw.. 0 4 ,- ' 'jf N ,J ' , - .-:ig,15l,',,L', 1,-,,,,5 , Bob Powers is the dash man. Bill Benson is the The point-scoring hurdler remaining polevaulter. Enthusiasm of our thinclads rose enormously when they eked out a Win over Burlington High, 59-58. Enthusiasm Was always highg their devotion to practice was proof, Their strength lay in the running events. With an eleven-game schedule, Coach Pierson hopes for 3 Winners. It could be better, much more, the coach and players think, it it Weren't for the CD Lack of training before coming out for track C25 Lack of cross country and indoor track C35 Out-ot-class scheduling and C45 Lack of track tor home events. Shot putters watch Gary Heinz heave one. lit3,gttipstis3,,,.g nauwlnhluatblli PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE Over the high Jump bar goes Tom Fowler. is Vernon Washington. Varsity coach Jack Pierson and assistant coach Barney Emil. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TH ASEBALL tically every boy loves to play the popular American sport, baseball. Varsity coach, Earl Freeland, picked the boys with the most initiative and talent-those who were willing to make their greatest effort in practice and in competition Oi the 7 games la d i Prac p ye so far out of a 13-game schedule, the team is below the 500 mark, a 3-4 record. lt's fairly evident that next year's squad will come from the I. V. crop. VARSITY SCHEDULE OPPONENT Us THEM Lenape ,......., , . . 3 4 Trenton . . . . . 3 ll Ewing ...... . . , 3 4 Princeton ,.,.. . . . 2 1 Burlington . . . . . . S 3 Steinert ,.... . . 1 3 Burlington . . . . . 1 0 Riverside Palymra Rancocas Valley Moorestown Steinert Trenton Catholic Mike Thack, regular first baseman, has the long Princeton reach to grab the low throws- , stt, Coach Earl Freeland helps D b . on Ricigliano, third baseman, and Pete Michschutz, second aseman, with a speedier double play act. IRTY SIX Don Cileo, shortstop, and Barry Scott, 2nd baseman, team up to perfect their short-to-2nd play combination. Ron Matta is the regular outfielder. He's shown sof- tening his glove for a pop out ily during a practice session. I Q ' I. I ppprr ptiti ttiit t W iiii 4, 57, il-.,, :V ,. .. 37 V I w, if M0 , ,.n,.m.f-V Wf-- 1 ffvfm MER , ,Ju ' , .,,, f-Q e Q4 i - i A It ' , ,fM.m.f fum 'Y 4,L : X- yt H A K IQ ,N . . ,M nik, 4, ,v 4.-w,,5,9 , 514, V. ,z . -gp Y. ,,f-.ff-,v ., 1 L, , T dw, fa, ' ,Ai 'wiv f ff -K A ,if . ,gtg .w - f ' 2 of ,. f- - , , . ' 1, U t .-543 -5 , 4,1- Q, 2, K ,-Mig. M.-,az ,J - gat, 'vw V 4itN,,,1.5t,, 93 vgff , -, ,J nr N - X -ma 'vs '-in -- -iwaf 4 vf,t-.Air Y as 553rf.ffw3u,,-,f at 41 .swmWWwJL'3l - iiet ttll, ilpt ,,,. , iittiii , tifii,tt at kk rr . W . W W K ff my i 5 ,,t,L, L , , - -ti aawnwlal Varsity catcher is Alex Heyessey. He's rugged enough to backstop for any team. Most dependable hurler for Hamil- ton is Dennis Daly. He's shown on his follow through. Jewelry store owner William Heitz takes Bob Aigner's order for a 1961 school ring. Heitz Jewelers handles our school rings every year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE Mike Shaltis and Pat Beeman stop to shop at Foy's Drug Store on the way home from school. Mr. Donald Foy shows Pat cosmetics. Mr. Robert Schauer, head teller of Yardville National Bank, Broad St. Branch, takes savings deposit of Kay Quin. Sandy Schauer accompanies her girlfriend. DEPOSITOR Y FOR SCHOOL BANKING ACCOUNTS THE TIIENTUN SAVING FUND SIIUIETY 123 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BE Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Appointment Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call B U Y Closed Mondays EX 3-6119 WISE POTATO CHIPS 141 Perry Street UTT Dist. Corp. Trenton, New Jersey TINA'S BRIDAL SHOP Everything for the Bride FORMALS-COCKTAIL DRESSES Tina Cavanaugh 1415 Chambers St. P p t T t N J ro rie ress ren on, . VALENTINES, INC. Office Machines and Supplies 658 Whitehead Rd. Extension Trenton 8, N. J. EX 4-8121 EXport 2-1168 ABCO Printing Co. Letterpress-Offset 1806 South Broad Street Trenton 10, New Jersey Maurice Per illi Please Pcitronize Our Advertisers TY Cosmetics Prescriptions YARDVILLE Pharmacy 4248 South Broad St. HAI,L'S DANCE STUDIO Tap, Acroliotic, Ballet, lVloa'ern Dance 1216 South Clinton Ave. EX 3.0035 Free Delivery JU 6-1629 75 Route 156, Yardville JU 6-1220 Cam efas , Came fefl Supplies, Projectors OW 56088 ROSE-,S FOTORAMA Acme Hardware Co., Inc. .st-offs lawn In-011.44-fs Where Your Dollars Buy More 105 S. Olden Ave. EX 6-2104 Next to Olden Theatre Spred Satin E? Sprezl Luster Points 1802 Chambers St., Trenton, N. J. CATHERINE HUGHES Doll Hospital and Costumer Dolls Repaired-Costumes Rented 6 West Hanover Street EX 3-7404 HAMILTON HIGH WEST Canteen Council of 1961 MR. HELD, Sponsor BERTOTHY FLORIST 2307 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Phone EXport 4-8667 LOU'S HOME MOVIES Cameras, Film, Developing 1350 Chambers St. EX 3-3388 Please Potronize Our Advertisers P O F TYONE profession . . ., and a MASTER at it WHEN you choose the profession you're going to follow . . . choose carefully, sloyly. When youlve decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally, to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer . . . or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. aft' ACADEMY PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE N J Please Pcrtronize Our Advertisers P O H F T McCc1IIerty Ford STERLING 2645 South Broad St. S Trenton, New Jersey I EXport 2-6161 Wrightstown nfs PRIORSS FOR NEW AND RE-CONDITIQNED ee.. :TY PEWRI EF?S. ANBTAEE--Ixlxwffx Q, ' -K me GUARANTEED ,ge CQ I ,c'5::r':f.i1:::f Q fc riff cc Q conf: I Q MQ PRIUR TYPEWRITER 00. 232 EAST STATE ST. CUSTOMERS PARKING IN REAR Please Pcztronize Our Advertisers 1. S is? Q , FOY'S DRUG STORE sg. E. B. so D. J. Foy f-...Liv 3024 s. Broad Street K N S Trenton, N. J. X Phone EX 3-2367 B E V E R A G E S EX 2-2715 Established 1917 TILTON'S BAKERY Rolls for Outings E? Pienics, Birthday Cakes 1833 S. Broad Street Baked By Better Bakers Taste Tells Try Tiltons P. M. Rose Sons 84 Co. 2108 South Broad Street Flowers for all Occasions Phone EX 3-0692 of EX 3-3572 C0lEMAN BUICK CO., INC. Route 25-Hightstown, N. J. New-Used Cars Sales-Service Phone HI 8-0900 LOU'S THRIFTWAY S uper-M arket 1638 So. Broad St., Trenton 4324 So. Broad St., Yardville Please Pcrtronize Our Advertisers RTY FOU SAVINGS is the Difference between Wishing and Having. There's No Better Way to Provide For Your Future Than SAVING REGULARLY. WHATEVER your financial goals, a Savings Account at this friendly Bank can help you attain them. You can save to be SAFE from the financial demands of illness or other emergencies. You can save to be PREPARED for opportunities when they come your Way. You can save to be SURE of financial independ- ence in the years ahead. We invite you to open a Savings Account at this Bank NOW. Then add to it regularly. The money you save TODA Y will be Worth more tomorrow. You'll be money ahead! THE YARDVILLE NATIONAL BANK Yardville, N. J. BROAD STREET PARK BRANCH 2025 South Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Please Pctronize Our Advertisers PURITAN MEADUWBRUUK DAIRY 224 Woodland Street CONSUMERS ICE CREAM Bordentown, N. J. Park Avenue Cleaners 117 East Park Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Open Daily lncludi g Sundays 'Til 11 p.m. GRIGGS' CORNER Delicatessen 4592 S. Broad Street Yardville, N. J. Phone JU 7-7676 Please Pcltronize Our Advertisers WATC HES DIAMONDS EITZ EWELERS Since 1898 DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE TO ALL TEACHERS and STUDENTS 1836-38 South Broad Street Phone EX 2-0020 WM. S. HEITZ Trenton 10, N. J. POPKIN'S Family Shoe Store 1874 South Broad Street Trenton THE VILLAGE SHOP 109 East Park Avenue If you ask for it, We have it! SLOSHBERG'S Dept. Store S'kirts+Blouses NOTTE'S HAIR DESIGN Latest Fashions is Our Motto 1855 So. Broad Street 1612 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, New Jersey EXport 4-8438 EXport 2-4879 Please Pcrtronize Our Advertisers PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT