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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1960 volume:

Society 7a 70: 'Me Seaton 66444 Senior class officers gathering for a pre-meeting chat are Bob Chianese, vice president: Carol Arnold, assistant secretary-treasurer: Don Tulo- dieski, presidentg and Barbara Uhrin, secretary- llfeasll ref. pa za Goethe said: The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. Hamilton High students have always held fast to the belief that their leaders and home- room representatives were of the caliber to govern them- selves. Dedicated and respon- sible persons, they accepted the teachings of others. Their actions have shown results: improved services for students and encouragerment of better school spirit have de- served for them a Well done! Student Council officers Suzi Pollack, corresponding secretaryg Bob Powers, vice presidentg Barbara Waln, treasurerg Connie Cileo, recording secretaryg and Dee Totten, president, discuss their progress so far. 7960 if ' o I X vii lzfgfim s'-ll: Q, CT -fx kj QL V fix- . fx- lf. - -111.1 CL 1, A -TQJG' 'l 4.:! E, lk 'ti -.4 'X D of'-' CL L I I I .Lf S4 .,. C Q., , C - .FX C ' Q50 f ff uk, 'srial K my 'G K K :. ' 1500 ff' A ef' K- , - .p ai X r x .1 l,-l' 6 ,, ,,, Sty. 'ai' 4, J.-ifffio .z a- W 2-251 if-ff' 1533? ' - x'N - -N' N 4' Nl- . - ff- -,. -1- :X '-.,... T. 5 3- X 52 fixs : X,-1 Q-,I J -,- 1-Lg:-114 ggsv- --fn --.- X. - I LF .-- -x. :wi I J if gig' N - ' fix : QL- ' ff-' -,-: 'T' - '- -43' if 3 if -. Q li .1 N 6 -gg:-22 .x- T IN, J W L Vx. Rf Q I 55711 55153-'Q 511 f - :S i :vi lu .c ' 7- ,I lan? ?,E-if: :H 5- f f' 2' 5' .. Iu5'9 Q! uf- bg -- -- i '- fini 2 - s I 2+ g .ne-eg f- i. :. , 2 If S lr 'VE' 1 .IQAX : iv una' ' -. 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'ffwbtutxga ' 'S' uit, .' 1 x' I:.1 I A m ' ,im 1 . :i S lo v' rs.. -' - xv- 7 In A gl -I ' ' ' I 'iii ,gi 2,tm-I-'Li ,tj 3- F HI ? nj - iy-q'Z'.s-.- 55 -35, 1 K 4 5 M j ISg'2L:',f1.fsg' ,:- D - 5 SEL f 5. .' in vf-+fg..1'. 7. 4.-EEE' S TTlLQTT'li: lL!-1x?f-fxisktffx f 4 9315 FE'-' I 4- !-L 5' V:,jj': Nf4Qi'1f' g- EM lf.I'...' -3 J I: L 4 4 I- 5---01531 f '73 ' f' T' 1 - ' - .5355 'x ' 5:3 T' . , 0 . , -' - - 1 2 --F l. 'Q'-' ff-fu 4:4-. , -v -A . W.-fu ---22 t Ls' 14 ' . I ' ,' ,- ':.-f fQ,?-.-- 'Y' 'rr 'Il in :Q 7adZ5 af Zaateaze Ev -.gzbg QQZ'f e Ae g ,W -P P T , PQ Page I-3 74e Pzeeeezaeaaa g-7,4-j, !i.g5'-if Page 4-5 'Me Qaeee af Qfamdltaa Wag! If r fifii page 6-75 75a ?aeee of Z ffl' L 1335? 4-5 -Xxxgxl Page 76-53 'Me 'Yaeee af .Zeafzaeag lfigjj-7 K Page 54-47 74a ?aee4 of Vadaetzg N Page 457-75 'Me 'yaeee af Me Saedai gedag Page 74-770 74e 'Qaeee af Seadafze 7 Page 772-720 ,f4damz'64emewL'a 74a M af awww We like to think, and rightly so, that students themselves shape the traditions of their school. In tracing each tradition we find at its root the working images of studentsg their faces stand out as symbols of a product begun in spirit and exer- cised with a zeal that only young faces could radiate. On these faces, steeped in tradition, may hinge that particular expression not often enough repeated: I like going to school . ll? . - wo-.1 E L E A R N E T R A 74a 7m of gamma The images of government seek expression twenty-four hours a day. Faculty and student administrative organizations, echoing the disci- plines of personal powers, create opportunities for all to use their talents in search of the common good. The signs of government are everywhereg in the faces of those who animate it we find the signs crystallized. Whether it be in the pounding of the gavel, or in the history teacher's precision to capture the mood of an age, or in the crisp responses of members of boards of education, the drama of government arouses each of us. It shows in our faces. The Junior Red Cross motto : Youth Serves. From left: B. Theberge, J Taylor, E. Sherry, V. Davies, L. Heft, sponsor Miss Wilhelm, G. Krosnick- president, J. Wachhaus, J. McGibbons, C. Perrella, J. Kira, L. Ochs, S Bendy, R. Errickson, V. Bronek. Below: Two oflicers, C. Cileo and S Pollack, meet in caucus. My ' Www Senior Student Council members plan a project on National Honor Society. Page Sevun an gadfwl af ' THE GUIDING BODY of Hamilton Township schools is its Board of Education, which is composed of nine members who meet monthly to extend order in an educa- tional system experiencing rapid growth. In addition to leading the Schools through their complex problems, these distinguished persons are well known for their contribu- tions of time and energy to the success of other organizations, cultural, charitable, and civic. THOMAS J. DUNN President of the Board of Education Wczmdzm 7aww4.f:,a 'gaafzd af gafacalim Seated from left: Howard D. Morrison, superintendent of schoolsg Albert J. Gater, Jr. board vice president, Mrs. Alberta DeHaven and Mrs. Thelma Blasig, secretaries. Standing: Richard Klockner, Wallace R. Hartman, Henry F. Gill, board attorney, Patrick C. Bush, Clarence C. Martin, Richard C. Crockett, Arthur Peeck, and Raymond Bearce. Thomas J. Dunn, president, and Willard F. Grimm, secretary of the board, are not in the photo. Page Eight tam awzacdaalaeedc , ALTHOUGH THE superintendent and his assistant remain quietly in the back- ground, their untiring efforts are always di- rected toward the building of a better Hamil- ton High. No reasonable student request has ever gone unanswered. Their friendly, under- standing manner have earned for Mr. Mor- rison and Mr. Bills reputations as easy men to talk to because of their concern for stu- dents' futures. tiirry t W0-Wdfld D, Wfafzfziean Superintendent of Schools gfcnalal 26664 Assistant Superintendent of Schools Page Ni ne M we 4 These are the leaders who must see to it that Hamilton High runs smoothly and efficiently. Each must make decisions on every-day prob- lems and yet maintain the infor- mality that welcomes students' questions. To these, then, go the thanks for the many instances of their kind- nesses and guidance. George J. Murphy Principal cmd ua Gladys Ely Dean of Girls James A. Goursen Vice Principal P T Mrs. Lane gives Bob Chianese the once over as Donna Anderson takes notes. .1 if 9 fp olss 5 fri- . l f g g MRS. E1.1xABE'rn LANE, R. N. School Nurse Future Nurses Club dede ' Me governing ' Not ones who broadcast their tasks, these Hamiltonians perform with the professionalism demanded of them. Perhaps more than the teacher in the classroom, these people design the traditions of their school through the services they give. We are certain, at least, that they are there 'when we need themg that, after all, is what gives government its solidarity. 8' all Miss RIGALDA GROPP Senior Clerk 'Clie Miss DOREEN RADICE Junior Clerk WlI,I.IAhl B. PARENT Visiting Teacher Pam' Eleven ez Z have as one of their tasks the meshing of activities and organizations and all students into a unified body striving toward a common goal, bearing many Y responsibilities in the process. Their primary ' ' b ' st oblect is to represent and further the est mtere of the student body and of their school. Student Executive Council who are reminiscing as they glance in schools album are fseatedj Barbara Waln, Connie Cileo, Dee Totten Suzi Pollack and Bob Powers. Joining in the fun are Diane Brod, Kathy Nutt, Pat Zelenak, Earl Ownes, Rose Knopf, Bob Chianese, Carol Gold and Don Tulodieski. Joe Roche gives his progress report to the other members of the Senior Council. fseatedj Kathy Nutt, Earl Ownes, Diane Brod, Gary Frese and Rose Knopf. Peeking over are Barbara Waln and Jo Vizzini. Page Twclvu Zwngfli af Q lies in its effectiveness to enforce its laws. Mr. J0rdan's Hall Patrol members take their beats seriously because they know their responsibilities. In turn, they command the respect of their fellow students who realize that the hall patroller doesn't always have a pleasant task. Members of the hall patrol acquaint them- selves with post assignments. fseatedj Vir- ginia Davies, Barbara Dolan, Stephen Hollo, These are a few students who supervise hall direction, keep order, and direct visitors. tseatedj Bette Leip, Eleanor Ashworth, Elizabeth Bowers, Marjorie Poinsett, Julie Patterson and Irmgard Pfann. fstandingj Ronald Stolarz, Tony DeAngelis, John Kelly, Bill Longstreet, Carolyn Phillips, Katherine Patterson, Gerson Balogh, Walter Goslin, David Peck and Terry Schmidt. and Michael Homyak. Cstandingj Charles Chianese, Vincent Karasko, Nick Palakos and Tom Paris. The responsibilities 'given these hall patrol members leads to greater alertness. tseatedj Al Seaman, Markey Brower, Betty Rott- kamp and Thomas Delsecola. Cstandingl Charles Stansky, Jessie Maddux, James Spence and Bill Cornish. Page Thirteen . 5. The foundations of government are planted here. The attentive and interested student may witness the forces that set government to work and learn how he may better serve his school, community and nation. In geography and history the student finds the places, events, and faces that have formed his heritage. Sensing this, our social studies depart- ment comes equippedg the students need but reach out and grasp. JOHN W. OWEN Ilth History I Head of History Department Map work in history seems to appeal to Mr. Reimensnyder's students as Frank Notte locates a missing city. Also standing are .loe Levering and Richard Voss. if '-ti Rolslalrl' C. VAN ALLE N 10th History Iltlz History A nricfnl History lllwlioval History 5 :L Twomms J. REIMENSNYDER 9111 History Physiral Geography Politifzil Geography Frexlzman football and baseball Future Teafhers of America Sports Variety Cafeteria Servire Robert Conahan and Gisele Walzel hope Michael Walsh's answer on U. S. history is correct. Mr. Van Allen is just off to the side. Page Fourteen MRS. ETHEL YEPSEN A Gun mt 12th Hislory fb d War II discussion with the Senior John Kelly livens a Worl Y sen approves this approach. use of a map. Mrs. ep DAVID E. BIRD Ilth History 455154 L 'izfr- :3, If Q- .J ments in history is film time . Here Mrs. Nem- 'b tion of Paris- One of the nice mo neak preview of Ll era chik is about to present a s World War Il . Page Fifteen MRS. GENEVIEVE NEMCHIK 12th History Usherettes new af .fedfmflay One of the deep-rooted traditions of our school lies in its standards and quality of learning. To the teachers there is nothing more satisfying than the I-know-now gleam on the faces of students. The impact of four years of study reflects in our faces the more mature look, the look of ones who have, to copy a Shakespearean phrase, held the mirror up to nature . We owe our awakenings to the teachers in the classrooms. They understand that it is there the student must make his brush with learning-or be swept away. surf lt...,,m .. li reea ..... E3 ,f ! ' A ' 'A av. 4, Students learn by examining Science Fair projects. Below, the classroom explanation is one of the processes of learning. Students experimenting are in the process of learning. Page Seventeen Mlss FLORENCE D. CORNWELL Former head of English Department 12th English 141:54 Rather than the formal techniques of grammar and its usage, the often underplayed arts of speak- ing, listening, and writing are our language themes of the future. Certainly the student must be able to write his language so that others can understand his ideas. Our students need this skill, as well as the other arts skills, if he is to label himself schooled, The reading tastes of our students are like those in any secondary high school. Their appreciation of past and present literature may be evaluated on terms of what they contribute in interest and talent. MRS. LILLIAN W. B0oTH 11th English 9th English MRS. HELEN G. ROWLAND Newly-appointed head of English Department- I0th English Guidance Ilth grade girls Three of Mrs. Rowland's sophomores use the Sunday paper to brighten up their study of medieval times. From left are William Moore, Robert Briggs and Linda Gaum. CARI. MOLDOVAN 10th English 9th English Criterion Adviser HARRY A. LAVINE Ilth English 10th English Checkers Club Lockers Page Eighteen sy, ,wsu T. sf MRS. VERONICA M. LARKIN 12th English Senior Tim Jones points out scenes from the tragedy of Macbeth to mem- bers of Mrs. Larkin's Engl' ish class. . 9 Mus. PATRICIA F W . OOTTEN Illh English 9th English Make-zap Club Some of Mrs. W0otten's 11 students vol th grade unteered to give a bri f critical review of a ' e major essay. Mus. MARY C ' fm . n,.s slt ei an 4, Miss HELEN SAIJLEY j'f. '1' 12th English f 'Q pi lf' A A Ilth English Y V , Booster Club . FARLEY 12th English Guida nce-9th grade girls Page Nineteen The English Department has had quite a turn- over in its teaching staff. We're sorry to say that we've lost part of the corps who were with us so long-first, Miss Anna Donnelly, then last year, Miss Cornwell and Mrs. Booth. The new teachers show promise of dedication to a subject that oftentimes can be frustrating. ANTHONY A. Auro MRS. JOYCE M. ILGES 10th English Public Speaking and Debating Adviser Senior Commencement Coach American Legion Contest MRS. ELIZARIQTH HARBOLJR'I' 12th English 9th English Greg Domoray assists Mrs. Hall. He is drilling with the class the difficult words taken from Moby Dick. , ,,.. -. .. .1 ,.- fl 2 4 ' ' I7 ' . ..,s ' ' ' ii I, Q' . g Lki' Q fivuggbir h' 'Ewa ,552 e MRS. KATHRYN C. How iitsipqiggegllg fflgfgyhii . ,S , ,Q.'f.fl.3 xt, . -nag. Ilth English fb f3.fS'135::51fjglitf 10111 English f, 1.Rff!+12.2'g.W3i5igZ.Qgjgiigii. - - - -- 4 6,19 1:.,t. :if . Theater Arts Activities f. --L--fiiaztebyvnl, +9Qe'fQ 1 'Q' ,ull f,v 2137 J I 191 AE: , i ., .aria'ia?ege.f'4vXe'i ij.,t , , Page Twenty MRS. MARY S. HALL 10th English 9th English Chess Club Literally gifted senior mem- bers of the Criterion staff are Cseatedj George Bolge, sports editor, Carol Spence, page one editor, Diane Brod, page three editor, and Jackie Kroschwitz, page two editor. fStandingj Barbie Waln, cir- culation manager, Kathy Van Czak, advertising manager, Pat Maroszan, senior re- porter, Diane Yansick, busi- ness manager and Dennis Radcliffe, senior reporter. K. 26590 I I amz 'cha The Walter Winchell's of Hamilton . . wonders with English language . . . six issues a year . . . deadline time is pressure time . . . the whipmaster-Mr. Moldovan . . . roving reporters . . . is it true that? . . . did you hear? industrious staff . . . never a dull moment . . . won Columbia award . . . pride of Hamilton. Page Twenty-one Getting ideas for future Criterion pages are fseatedj Diane Patterson, Elizabeth Wilcox and Judith Wood. fStandingJ Jule Patterson, Rosemary Speciale and Nancy Spence. Susan Spence, Nancy Lane, Kathy Ford, Kay Everett, Pat Heyesey, Nancy Ludwig and Bob Bolge admire finished product. 1- Mas. ANNA MAE MALLOY Latin I Latin II Latin III Sophomore Class Sponsor I I ,, Spanish I Spanish II La clase de espanol is always lively and colorful. Mrs. Murphy has chosen Edward Gens to translate the date into Spanish. , ..-...,-rn: ,gd Carol Baytel enjoys explaining Latin grammar to Mrs. Malloy's students. This classic tongue has recently increased in popularity and now boasts a third year Latin course. Page Twenty-two MRS. EMMA S. MURPHY' kelm Countries of the world are no longer islands in themselves. Long ago, the isolation of peoples required that they need not know the speech of others around them. Today, a shrinking world, communications-Wise, has put into play the study of other people's language-of Spanish, French, Italian, Russian, Japanese. The serious student of languages will have taken a giant step toward understanding races of people who have long gone unnoticed and misunderstood. MRS. ITALIA M. DEVOS French I French II Latin I Language Club Mademoiselle Barbara Jenkins discusses the foreign travel posters with her classmates. Mrs. DeVos' students enjoy the conversational atmosphere in their classes. Page Twenty-three :ww s mf aww ACTIVITIES AND AWARDS BARBARA REISS .. State finalist in N.JFL Dra matic Interpretation Contest. Semi-finalist in N.F.L. District Tournament. GLENN BURROUGHS ,. Certificate of Excellence at Temple University Speech Festival. NANCY SPENCE .. Semi-finalist at N.F.L. District Tournament. SUSAN SPENCE .. Semi-finalist at N.F.L. District Tournament. NANCY KOCH LINDA PLAAG CHRISTINE HARTZ .. Panelists on WTTM'S School BRUCE BORNHORST Scoops program. MARY HAWS JANET CARDINAL ..,. Degree of Excellence in N.F.L. SUSAN SPENCE NANCY SPENCE .. 3rd degree Cnext to highest de- gree that can be obtained in National Forensic Leaguej Hamilton West held a debate tournament on March 1 - 7 and the P.S. 81 D. Club was host to students from 18 other schools. P.S. 8: D. also held three after-school tournaments which were attended by local schools. The Club also attended the University of Penn Debate Clinic, the Temple University Speech Festival, three Student Congress sessions, all the N..l.F.L. events, fif- teen debate tournaments, and the N.F.L. District Tour- nament. .l 7-.. Practicing gestures for a I dramatic interpretation of 4? 'HThe Heiress is Bar- dg' , bara Reiss. Page Twenty-four Nancy Koch, president of P.S. 85 D., listens to suggestions from Renee Kline, librarian. Kseated l. to r.J Kathleen Ford, vice-president, Nancy, and Susan Spence, recording secretary. fStanding l. to r.l Nancy Spence, corresponding secretary, Barbara Reiss, N. F. L. secretary, Ronald Pry- kanowski, treasurer, and Renee. Linda Plaag leads the debators in a discussion of plans for a coming tournament. Participating are fstandingl Bruce Bornhorst, Ronald Prykanowski, David Tokazew- ski, Glenn Burroughs, Richard Spence and Alfred Wol- din. fSeatedj Heli Linnamagi, Nicholas Bender, Suz- anne Taylor, Robert Young, Sally Zink, Christine Hartz Joshua Babad and Mary Bechtel. f ' , --1 L is ,x Preparing for a Temple University Speech Festival are fstandingj Alex Sabo Dennis De Santis, Mrs. Joyce Ilges, adviser. Ronald Robinson, William Roberson Richard Guhl N B d Karl Kish Ann Karandovskl Lois Susan Spence and Nancy Spence. CSeatedj orman ro , Johnson, Charlene Sherman, Renee Kline, Kathleen Ford and Nancy Koch Page Twcni y-fl 2ezm,ae4z Smgg The Retrospecters are spirited enough to think that they've got another Columbia first place award in this book. It's been a rugged yearlwhat with a million things to Work out. The fourteen of us really hope we did well by the seniors and have kept their memories well-bundled for a satisfying peek years from now. Suzi Pollack, Associate Editor, and Dolores Millard, Editor in Chief, agree on the senior pages of the Yearbook. Bob Doerfler, Sports Co-Editor, plans his layout sheets with Hob MacKenzie, Sports Co-Editor, while Clayton West and Barry Wright, photographers, get ideas for future shots. Anne Marie O'Boyle, Jolan Olynyk, John Dezseran, Rose Knopf, Arlene Dunn, Judi Scalia and Marian Cim- bala are in the process of planning Retrospect pages. Page Twenty-si Special attention is given by Mr. Romano to clarinetists Ken Hoffman and Richard Krueger, JOHN J. ROMANO, JR. me 141252. In a world so engrossed with rockets, missiles, science and mathematics, one might think that there is no longer a place for The Fine Arts. Here at Hamilton, our fine arts department offers the students a means of self-expression and creativeness and reflection. Examples of these can be found in the art room, music rooms, and in the silence of the library. Concert Band Dance Band Orchestral Director Music Appreciation Mus. MIRABAH L. COMBS Color Guard and Majorette Sponsor Aff-9 7 , Three of Mrs. Combs artists, Concetta Stanzione, Ellen Lesnak, and Barbara Hegedus, touch up ceramics. , Crafts Stage Design Miss Louisa BAIRD Vocal Music Senior Chorus, , Choir Sunday Services Class Night Commencement l w l WILLIAM R. THOMAS f Librarian -, W V1 Library Practice 3115, . . ,.-, - 'H ., Audio Visual gm Visual Aids ,g g ',,,i ,,,. t ., is-J, , ,gg lZfLQf.R,f 315 -U 5 ,, l 4 gm W I g ,.r '. W fi 1' . . W, . V. ..,,ng., F, ,W 3,-m ' ., 3r,..+f 15' :Zhi-. 59 i'??ff?7'?-V -'kwlrl' Yeti? - , Miss Baird leads a choral group preparing for our music festival, Knickerbocker Holiday . Page Twenty-seven i-f locus problem for Mr. Jordan. S MAX C. JORDAN Head of Mathematirs Department Advanced Algebra Algebra Il T- d M h III Sgzde Gegjnetry Miss MARY DQNNELLY Trigonomehw Plane Geometry Finance Committee '?JiiZ 'E:li2 Student Patrol Page Twent y-eight SANFORD H. HUNSINGER General Math ll College Adviser Guidance-12th grade boys ummm No matter how you slice it, mathematics is a rugged course-and it's for the rugged individu- alist who realizes that long hours of study and practice lie ahead. However, all students who take math will praise its usefulness, the excite- ment at finding the solution to a puzzler, and its importance. Like science, mathematics is becoming an es- sential for the human being living in a world of mechanization whose philosophy many times relies on the cold, hard facts . Our students do well in math and have done well in the colleges and universities. MRS. RITA N. DAl.0lslo 6 Algebra I General Math I ' 'f 1 is V 8 algebra problem. Miss Donnelly's class finds H logarithms easy computation. S . W t Miss ERNESTINE VAGNOZZI Q fi it General Science Viriiilki A gpg, N, H V? Algebra I ' Trade Math II Cheerleaders PAUL MASSI A Algebra I 4' g'.1 ' Trade Math I Service Corps 5. Geometrlsts Kathleen Ford and Donald Arrowsmlth experiment 3 with inscribing angles in polygons. It Page Twenty-ninc Wammwa M An organization that has caught on rapidly . . . good for anyone having special difliculties . . . Miss Donnelly's the patient adviser . . . meeting place Room 208 . . . no room for . loaf ers. .gls S ' W ii s 3 in-7 .meme nroscnwirz aiscusses nne points or rytnagorean lneorem during a Math Club session with fstandingj Joan Napoli, Nancy Lane, Susan Spence, Danny Whalen, John Wilkes, Barry Scott, Kathy Van Czak, Kathy Ford. Qlst rowj Dee Totten, Don Tulodieski, Renee Kline, Vincent Karasko and Glen Burroughs. f2nd rowj Ann Rappa- port, Carol Spence, Nancy Spence, Donald Arrowsmith and Craig Rule. 13rd rowj Steve Pentek, Suzi Pollack and Barbara Reiss. :Jammer eammzlitee Requirements: good with figures, accuracy, responsible . . . hard workers during activities periods . . . Mr. Jordan relies on his hand- picked staff . . . money and tickets don't alarm them now . . . glad to see they've got an oflice. Shirley Tallman types the results as Carol DeLucia counts the money and Ruth Parsons checks the figures. OK-ing totals are James Wells, Walter Goslin and David Peck. Page Thirty Pattie Ziomek, Ella Hall and Gerald Altobelli are experiment- ing with the electrolysis of dihydrogen monoxide fwaterj. Watching attentively are Cstandingj Carol Gold, Richard Brown, John Wilkes, Anthony Burkhart, Louis Cizmadia, Mary Ann Gortatowski, Robert Domboski and Kathleen Nutt. Looking on are Edward Carwile, Kathleen Stracka and .loan Everett. MM... L t,nt ehmmw ghd For the student who hasn't had his fill of it in regular sessions . . . a small, active group who'll prob- ably take some advanced work in science . . Mr. Kauffman super- vises . . . Room 4 . . . chem diH'i- culties cleared up . . . of course, for seniors only. Szf' W Mr. Kauffman again, in Room 4 . . . seniors End that there's math in chemistry, too . . . only a handful of students in this club . . . got its start this year . . . must be entirely familiar with the metric system . . . added interest to college-bound students. It's not easy giving meaning to the metric systemg Gary Krosnick is doing his best with Steve Toth checking him. Showing some interest are Dennis Radcliffe, Mary Ann Gortatowski, Tim Jones, Eleanor Goldy, Pete Zeltkalns, Betty Ann Ezzo . and Pat Zelenak. Page Thirty-on J HENRY S. KAUFFMAN Chemistry Applied Chemishy Consumer Science Stoichiometry Club College Board Chemistry Club I The related fields of science are receiving world wide attention. Students, not as naive as adults may suspect, are aware of the stature of the scientist. At Hamilton, courses l.k . . 1 e biology and chemistry aiiord students the full treat ment. Though homework isn't always pleasant, the budding scien- tist has enough to while away any lonely moments. R lele G --,- - 0222 in K, A Mi. :ik W512i'ix wxjj gA5'Ef1.y.Lr:.: 1 -, .. '- f-4 .?llI.'.:jwi'K ' - ij f QQ :A .-', 1,4315 Q - ' f lfl. - - - 1 if 1.1 Af- - ,.- R,-wg , ,g1g!,.y5f:1:,,ii,g .f ff 1.5 5. , 2 -5' L E34 . - . X Y A ' R xi-ag-if4:g ,rrqrzag , ..,., , r f ma:-rf RICHARD W. HELD General Science Biology Social Biology Canteen Sponsor Si Junior Class Sponsor Mr Kauffman's chemistry class l k . oo s on with rapt attention as Mar A T ' ' ' y nn urak explains the fundamentals of ,the d1st1l- lation of water. Mr. Held's e EARL D. FREELAND General Science . . . . . . Aff fl , 17 nthusnastnc biologists work at dissecting a fish. Bajgbggczwoaoys Looks interesting, doesn't it? ch Varsity H Sponsor Science Club Page Thirty-two MAURICE L. QUIMBY General Science Guidance f9th, 10th, llth grade boysj Student Employment The working of a steam engine is quite complicated to these fresh- men. With the help of Mr. Quimby they have been able to master the difficulties of science. LOUIS F. RADER Biology Social Biology Camera Club Cafeteria Service E IL in 'W X WENDELI, H. PHILLIPS General Science Physics Fundamentals of Machines Elements of Electricity ' Peter Graziano wehfhs the lead Weight Y while Mike Shaltis regulates the flame. Craig Rule and Sydna Fort look on as Mr. Phillips checks their experiment in physics. Page Thirty-three We Wdcome ,edfull af When students get to be 11th and 12th graders so f h ' ' me 0 t e spirit that goes with school life van- ishes. Not so with our eighth gradersg they're so full of d ' pep an vigor that they put other classes to shame sometimes. It's nice to have the 9 and nice to know that they'll be rooting on our side again next year. m with us in a senior school to teach MRS. CATHEMNE M. VENDER History English Heallh , l 'lton seem de- Lzltle Players d r These newcomers K0 Ham' M , Ven 6 - . ligllited with their work- Vocations RM MOND FRESELLA Science Spelling WN U U H V. I Y lllathematics and crystalS- Standfzgugfroillasf fexperxments with rogks Health Pat Rossetti, Dolores Sadl at Zire Jfmfce Salvatore, Varsity Basketball Coafh Willert, Phyllis C I elf' Owle Wlllla Vocations Pix Th tyf ms , 2 mestrelln. ' Tommy - By '61 the eighth graders in the Township will be enjoying their new junior high schools. It's a shame these pupils won't get a chance, but we like to think they like it at Hamilton anyway. Four teachers look after them in the rooms across from the oflice. Their subjects range from gym to art and, no doubt, the schedule is a heavy one. Certainly, their buoyancy, in time, becomes an aliliction. Mr Ridolfi explains the Evolution of Modern Means of Communication to his history class. Miss AI.ICE A. KEEFE History 1 Y' Y 'Geogr?H7hy 'Y Y Health Little Players Vocations -.-Y , P g Th ly-five 4664 of Wzdlaaffzq Perhaps of greatest value to most of our graduates is the degree to which they become qualified to meet the challenges of industry. More and more, the leaders in industry tell edu- cators the qualities which they look for in the newcomers to the offices and plants. Our students seem to be aware of the competitive forces in play, and, watching their faces at work, studied and intent, one would at once be confident that they are determined to make good. ir Q, I A A v hwy 0 1 , .. -Ab Mrs. Combs' students in crafts train for skill with a touch of artistry Some seek futures in the fields of crafts. A representative of Pitney-Bowes demonstrates to secretarial practice girls a machine that inserts letters into envelopes and seals the envelopes. These girls are particularly interested in the techniques of industry. Page Thirl y-seven CARL E. ABBOTT Junior Business Guidance E.C.A. Director Varsity Soccer Coach .l.V. Basketball Coach eh'oQ il c if X i E ww fs x W Wal- 9 . K - 4, . .z Moluus M. AGRESS Junior Business Typing II Stenography Typing Club .l.V. Soccer Coach Transportation i MRS. ROBERTA BERNATH Typing II Stenography A ttendance 1?- 2 . In this time of our life when industry is expand- ing its physical areas and its products to con- sumers, the student, awake and adept to its demands, will lit well into the schemes of the future. At Hamilton, we're proud of our boys and girls who have elected to enter the field of business. We're certain that businessmen will be pleased with the Hamilton product. Our students' training has been extensive and exacting and our students can hold their own with any business student in the area. .lr Business class H5 Kat een JOHN E. PIERSON Typing I Business Math Track Coach Faculty Criterion Business Manager' Grounds Patrol Storkroom Page Thirty-eight ,HL . A f?f'-fr 5 :ew Mr. Jones' commercial students develop skills in the use of various business machines. Rapid calculation practiced in our business math classes is illustrated by Virginia Davies. is ig' V Mrs. Davidson approves Betty Jean Smith's letter, as the remainder of the girls finish their typing exercise. Page Thirty-nine RALPH H. JONES sf Head of Commercial Department Bookkeeping II Business Law ip Business Illafhines Q Atcounting 117111 Ojire . .Machines K V' Sflzool Bank X 3 Senior Class Adviser 1 , A A . s W sl Xml ,. Mus. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Stenography and 1 Transcription Seeretarial Practice Club BERNARD HllflllFS Business illath Business Law Business Correspondenre MRS. CHRYSTINE R. SHACK Typing I Typing II Business Math MRS. fa ! 'Kun-.... lfi i M A C W ilesi R . ISS LICE . ILHELIXI '-X1A QA Business Economir Problems ' Typing 11 is 1 tiii ff FANNIE B. P01.LAcK S'e f'3 'Pl'3' I H 'm 'L X ' Bookkeeping I .Gzudanre .OSEPH A . Rlhl, Registers Junior Red Cross R Tygzzg I. ecor eepzng Retail Selling and Buying M rs. Pollack's students, Carol Bucko and Robert Turner, make use of this detailed chart to help students with bookkeeping procedures. MRS. RUTH M. K1 Typing I Slenography and Transr Page Forty HS'-my-f .INE riptio The treasury department of our school employs such workers as Kathy Csorgo, school banker, Bob Powers, cafeteria keeperg Connie Cileo, hank secretaryg John Higgins, activities banker, Mr. Jones, adviserg Joe Zarish, athletic banker, Barbara Uhrin, senior class secretary-treasurer, ld assistant d Carol Arno , -treasurer. an senior class secretary Sedan! gawk Few members, but very effective . . . school accounts are handled by this group . . . end of the year becomes pressure time . . . pros when using the business machines . . . Mr. Jones keeps them stepping . . . would be assets to any business concern . . . favorite meeting place, Room 211. 'fm N-egssxcxw 4 .NN K Wh. gkx -mi! Q'-'sf'-S H-sl' Sandman! 77mez'6ce Staccato pattern of typewriters favorite tune . . sstakeiheir work seriously . .C fullqime sec- , , retarial jobs not far off . . . these girls realize there's competition in the field . . . Mrs. Davidson the correct teacher . . . so many jobs would be ' girls were slack . . . teachers done if these left un depend on them. Page Forty-one Efficiency and accuracy are the passwords of the Secretarial Practice Club. Putting their words into action are Clst rowj Doris McGee, Cathy Cunning- ham, Beverly Radcliffe, Evelyn Sherry and Barbara Partyka. f2nd row? Pat Bialota, Jerry Hafner, Eileen DeSantis, Phyllis Scales, and Dawn Kudelka. 13rd Betty Jean Smith, Susan ' k. rowl d Dine Yagic i Yorkus an Cathy Cardinal, president, reads the agenda for coming meetings to Cseatedj Francis Rousseau, treasurer, Lurene Senf, secretaryg Evelyn Brewster, librarian, and Linda Plagg, vice president. ?cu!wze , . Mr. Reimensnyder took over this year . . . a large group Who've an J interest in children . . . practice teaching skills during Student A Teachers Day . . . an active society . . . make frequent trips to Teachers College and education conventions. Explaining the meaning of a teaching- certihcate is Fotina Zagoreos. li Listening are fseatedj Marlene Jetter, Carol Wirth, Connie Dixon, Eileen Murphy, JoAnn Kohajda and Karla Burtis. Cstandingj Charles Dixon, Richard Vaughn, Charles Walker, William Vogt, Michael Thack, Walter Meekins, James Wells and James Turner. These future nurses are reviewing the curriculum offerings at Rutgers School of Nursing: Sydna Fort, president: Elona Farina, vice president: Diane Fone, treas- urer, and Judy Tanzillo, secretary. at ......E,, All agree-Mrs. Lane, R. N., is ' e L wonderful to work with . . . trips 1 to hospitals enlightened the girls . . . not an easy life ahead . . . studies are no cinch either . . . smart enough to realize there's more to nursing than pinning a White cap. Cseatedj Iris Woolsey, Patricia Heyesey and Susan Quick, and fstandingl Caroline Blaner, Sally Zink and Marie Gritlith are practicing an important duty of a future nurse-olhce routine. Page Fox-tyftwo a 1 fseatedl Joan Piffat, Joanne Zapp, Bob Yuzwa, Pat Gladney and Judy Havrilla, together with Cstandingj Pat Marozsan, Mary Claire Peoples, Sam Apple, Donald Nugent, Bob Samonski, Pat Amber, Louis Revy, Jerry Knott, Francis Robb, Michael Mack, Mary Ann Turak, Jeanette Brooks and Julia Barabas plan wall designs for You Can't Take It With Youf' Guiding the staff in work is Mr. Charles Bersch, stagecraft instruc- tor. fclockwisej Norris Williams, Russ Kerlin, Dan Wilkins, Robert Renz, Tom Marcucci, John Kontura, Norman Brown, Bill Walters, Tom Thatcher and Kerry Yank. 0 I Eleanor Johnson, Leota Mushinski, Carolyn Phillips, Pat Phillips, Theresa Ames, Paula Titus, Sandy Zoratti, Carol Lingrell and Leona Heft, under the supervision of Mr. Robins, examine a car engine. I Forty-three Stage Deadga First class artists . . . the sets in You Can't Take It With You were their products . . . keep Mrs. Combs stepping . . . ideas and initiative are essentials . . . each brush stroke is swish of perfection . . . no play successful without them. Smgeamfz' School's craftsmen in wood . . . their projects have claimed great applause . . . Mr. Bersch is talented and patient direc- tor . . . responsible for stage settings . . take regular shop . . . creative boys. Qclfzle ,4uZ'a 775 New experience for them . . . the feminine touch in a man's field . . . asset to the highways . . . a little grease can be washed away . . . enjoyable activity . . . Mr. Robins is their guiding hand . . . by no means experts, but do learn the basic facts. SM: -1 S at kk ,,L2 ' N f 'V 5 , 19225255 -5ff'i'i,,' CHARLES N. BERSCH Wood Shop Stagecraft Head of Industrial Arts Department 7ammea6 ,f-im The subjects in an industrial arts program are as important today as they were years ago-perhaps more important. The skilled craftsman in metal, wood and drawing is in demand in a World intent on exploring many unknows. For the student in our shops the elementary skills he learns may one day turn profitable. Even so, he'll be able to do the simple tasks required of a young hoemeowner. In many ways, our school benefits from what he learns-we benefit in time saved and money saved. x ,..f Y lx ! MARTIN GRAF, JR. Mechanical Drawing Boys in woodshop display their skills, and the results are amazing! ALFRED Rooms Auto Shop Electric Shop Home Mechanics Freshman Basketball Some of Mr. Graf's top-notch future engineers try to finish their Girls' Aung Meghgnigg quota of plates for the marking period. Page Forty-four Metal Shop, Sth grade --Q-...,,. lui 1- FLOYD T. Mmuau Graphic Arts Cafeteria Servire Mr. Miller's print shop boys are always printing material for our school. Here they are shown setting type. A CARL W. Ho1.c0Mm2 Metal Shop Lockers Mr. Holcombe teaches Omar Mitchell the technique of silver-soldering Mr. Robins gives advice to his busy mechanics as they repair this auto engine. Page Fort y-five Bill Kiss explains the use of the film splicer and editor while Cseatedj Wayne Lesslie, Dave Koudelik, and Charles Dixon get a close view. Onlookers are Donald Masucci, David McGeachy, Donald Schrier, Charles Chianese, and Victor Ptycia. Demonstrating the versatility of the opaque projector to Dominic Casella, Charles Pracko, Larry Horner, William Clegg and Charles Clevenger is Emanuel Butera. 7644446 l4fd4f Student lilm operators . . . a tal- ented crew . . . often the standby of history units . . . each boy a technician . . . under the eye of librarian Mr. Thomas, new to HHS . . . ready to help always. Checking references is part of a Iibrarian's job. Joanne Leopardi, Carol Strumski, Gale DiGiuseppe Joanne Rue, Mary Bechtel, Pat Fell, Claudia Less lie, Karen Morris, Joanne Lito, Sandra Crib, Bar bara Gratton and Gail Davies. CLeft to rightj Beverly Hartshorn, Veronica Bronek, Pat Ely, Nora Letts, Marlene Craddock, Loretta Ostrowski, Marjorie Parker, Denise Wil- ford, Sue Wiener, Christine Tomko, and Carol Overton put in a good day's work for Mr. Thomas by keeping order in our library. Page Forty-six .fdlzwzq pfmotice It's quiet where they work . . . Mr. Thomas their new sponsor . . . girls assist him in getting a big job done . . . each girl has her task . . . pleasant and eflicient. MRS. ALICE WAGNER Home Ee. I Home Ee. III 8th grade Cooking Qfameg ' Those persons and organizations concerned with the rise of delinquency and crime have often found the fault to be in the home environment. This viewpoint should lead to a stressing of homelife. Thus, we have the importance of home economics in our educational curriculum. Our girls learn to cook and to sew and to cope with the familiar household duties. They're not pros, but they will have, at least, the start to build a workable, happy family circle. This adage seems to fit in any age: It needs the woman's touch. Mus. Auce D. WRIGGINS Home Ee. II Home Ev. IV Home Ec. V 8th grade Sewing Clothes, clothesfclothes! These girls have found an easy way to increase their wardrobes. hey say. , Q I'ag:uForly-seven JYPP H Y iuture homemakers en'o re arin tast lishes. It's even more fun eating them new af lie ' erin In the five faces of Hamilton High as pictured and told in the 1960 Retrospect we may find tra- ditions sculptured by students and faculty. In the government we have our time-and experience- tested administrators and our Student Councilg our classrooms are arenas of activity where mind and character grow strongerg we are social beings in that each of us gives to society a part of ourselves, whether it be in sport or danceg we bring to industry the talents of formal trainingg and as seniors we emerge into a world that is ours-we pour into it our new faces, vibrant, excited. F 2 S 4 . f F11-E E Q s My W. -f -, e 'f1L7'm 1 if .,' 'Pix k k f 41:4 My X V' ,fikfwfi w , Wm. 'iv , as , . ,,,. . N.,. , V -f L JOSEPH H. BARTLETT Boys Athletic Director Head of Boys Health and Physical Education Department MISS MARGUERITE THOMPSON Physical Education and Health Girl's Athletic Association Sports Manager 77da46cml Education mm! Wealld An alert mind requires the proper health and exer- cises. The physical education and health teachers are responsible for promoting these practices that are essential for the growing teenager. Perhaps more than ever, the world situation demands young people with healthy bodies and some knowledge of first aid procedures. This would seem to be our nation's first line of defense. Donna Britton and Carol Flodmand illustrate for the class posture pointers: Miss Willey assists. ?i i I C ,ps 4 as ,M 3 E I if LEA E. TERRY Physical Education and Health 9th English CLIFFORD L. BREESE Offici ls Cl b Physical Education and Health S a V ,u MISS ELIZABETH WILLEY Driver Education A , por? Z 5t3b h B E Phlf-V001 Education and Healfll Director of Boys Intra-mural Program sslsmnt oo' a 'mc D .ERWAZZ 'QP Modern Dance I J. V. Baseball Coach uve' um' 'on Student Council Adviser Varsity Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Page Fifty Earl Ownes calls Jimmy Spence out as Joe Roche comes over from shortstop to make the play at second. Witnessing the play are Bob Braddock, Clark Stein, Walt Antosiewicz, Don Nugent, Jerry McNeil and Lee Cook. l . - 4 ... A Our grid football squad who played 12 quarters and earned their varsity H are Cseated from leftj Tom Wisnewski, Frank Benci- vengo, Larry Timian, Barry Wyckoff, Larry Brittain and Neil Okum. 1 Cstandingj Ron Christe, Joe Roche, Ron Stolarz, Bob Conohan, Bob Chianese, Richard Carson, Karl Dinger, Bill Clegg, Barry Scott and Steve Toth. 14:40:60 Oggama Mr. Terry must rely on these boys . . . they know the game and the rules . . . the whistle is their badge . . . a hand-picked group . . . intramural players know them . . . each boy plays a sport or two on varsity or J.V. level. Wendy - W The letter boys . . . name the sport, it's represented . . . plugged their school with their perform- ances on the field and on the courts . . . have their own ways of raising money . . . Mr. Freeland new mentor. These boys played their 42 quarters and earned their varsity H for soccer: Cseated from leftj Dan Whalen, Mervin Jetter, Dom Casella, Joe Susso, Lee Cook and Bob Powers. fstandingj Don Cileo, Pete Zeltkalns, Fred Conover, John Dezseran, Don Tulodieski and Steve Hollo. Page Fifty-one These are the basketball, baseball and track var- sity H lettermen: fseated from leftj Ray Staub Earl Ownes, Ron Matta and Joe Zarish. fstand- ingj Jerry McNeil, Bill Longstreet, Walt Antosie- wicz, Ed Bucsku, Paul Ristow and Pete Graziano lfikvzezdkxz gfinngzhz Sports events watchdogs . . . each has a uniform, armband and station . . . must be aggressive and alert . . . Mr. Massi took over this group . . . work extra hard at basketball games. President Donald Schrier dictates work prog Farina. Ready to do service are Cl. to r.j J Linda Gaum, Joyce Rigby, Janet Koerner, ram to secretary Lonnie udy W'ood, Kay Everett, Tina Zagoreos, Julianne Jacob, Jolan Olynyk and vice-president Mary Ann Gortatowski. 55355 leans 755!kzna i5?Ez4zoZ The right touch to the autumn season . . . sparkling group . . . per- formed well during halftimes . . . did much to pep up football players and fans . . . Mr. Romano gets the big share of credit. XJ You can't beat our Marching Band for half time entertainment. fKneeling from leftj Pat Krey, Tyrone Campbell, John Boschuk, Joyce Rigby, Kenny Jackson, Gary Grey. QFirst row from leftj Norman Brod, Walt Kuzyk, Dick Krueger, Gary Hoffman, Sharon Hayes, Janet Witzsche, Marlene Jetter, Marion Little, Diane Brod, Harriet Rumery, Bob Gray and Alex Torma. QSecond row from leftj Bill Roberson, Dom Cavalucci, Bob Bulge, Richard Spence, Edward Cacace, Bob Turner, Joe Howard, James Halko, Armand Sereni, Woody Krueger, Robert Skaggs, Joe Trischetti, Jerry Skaggs and Jeff Bond. Page Fifty-two Our neat and trim color guard stands at attention. Cl. to r.j Dot Blakeslee, Judy Jenkins, Carol Ma- her and Eleanor Johnson. Em Seven peppy gals . . . new sponsor is Miss Vagnozzi . . . a spirited group who put zip into our sports . . . can jump, turn, and yell louder and better than most . . .put the spirit in the school. Doris Messec and Marilyn Hagar demonstrate how powerful cheers are started 06' Carol Wagner and Barbara Uhrin co Sandra Cheney, Carol Baggaley, and Darlene Rebecca can do a yea team with great ease. captains of our cheerleading squad g through a knock 'em out' cheer 77Zajafzez'2!e4 Impressive in their uni- forms . . . a real incentive to our football team . . . used to chilly weather . . . Mr. Romano did fine things with strutters during half- time . . . the baton their mainstay. Our talented twirlers make a comeback: Cfront from lefty Suzanne Taylor, Gloria Lingrell-cap- tain, Eleanor Goldy, Nancy Lawton, Diane Krue- ger-captain and Shirley Tallman. Cback rowj Laura Dolci, Judith Fisher, Cindy Wilson, Iris Woolsey, Carol Gold, Janet Cardinal, Diane Lan- ning, Kathleen Barber and .loan Berkeyheiser. Making last minute touches on posters are fseatedj Paul Mault, Linda Bowen, Sonia Persson and Florence Fowler. fstandingj Artee Willis, Jo Ann Leto, Harriet Rumery and Vincent Vitangeli. Page Fifi y-three gaoatme 65415 A small group interested in lettering and painting . . . give school functions a boost with their posters . . . must have imagination and skill with a brush . . . Miss Sadley watches over them. After a year's absence, football is back at Hamilton High. A tremendous pep rally started things rolling and the team did the rest. Although not highly success- ful, they showed spirit, ability, and hard work. Mr. Emil, head coach, changed from a T-formation to a single-wing attack which worked out well. The team showed its greatest scoring power against Notre Dame by a 38-13 score. This was our only win of the season. Senior Joe Roche scored 5 touchdowns which earned him Player of the Week . Next year's team should be one of the best because lettermen will be back. EARL OWNES Captain and Quarter back of '60 team. 7mda66 RICK LARSON Offensive End STEVE TOTH it Guard All City second team BILL CLEGG choice defensive tackle. Offensive End BOB CONNOHAN Lineman TOM WISNEWSKI Center Page Fi fty-four FRANK BENCIW Guard KARL DINGER Offensive Tackle f- Ai' . 533' : 'i5M'M .. ,, w , 1' ,, ,115 , , 'Jil . 3?-'iv 3 l V JOE ZARISH ' Extra Point Kicker Halfhack RON MATTA Fullback i l BOB CHIANESE Tackle ,,L,, A vw 9' e 5 E 67 1' es if ni' T' BILL WALTERS Mr. George J. Murphy, principal, Bob Powers, Halfback Student Council vice president, Earl Ownes, team captain, Mr. Barney Emil, varsity coach, and Mike Farmer, chairman of Athletic Committee of Association, join hands symbolizing hope for a successful season at school's pep rally. Alumni JOE ROCHE Halfback Player of tl1e Week LARRY TIMIAN Offensive End ' BARRY WYCKOFF ' Guard Page Fifty-live 5 'E L L Pete Zeltkalns sees action with Dick Sensi. Coach Carl Abbott, J. V. coach Morris Agress and George Bunce look on. We didn't expect a great season since we lost some of our experienced booters to Steinert. But it wasn't a bad season- We won 5, lost 6, tied 3. Also we lost a few scorers to football when the sport returned to Hamilton. Our underclassmen carried the team this year-and they'll be back, experi- enced and more determined. The main punch this season was Carl Sensi, who'll see action next fall. Coach Carl Abbott says we'll be strong next season-maybe State Tournament contenders. Andy Zeltkalns. me at it! If Hamilton is to remain a strong soccer threat these are the boys whom we'll rely on. Front row left to right: Charles Epifanio, George Bunce Carl Sensi, Bob Powers, Lee Cook and Joe Kirby Second row, left to right: Carl Taylor, Gary Gray Bill Vogt, Chester Selmon, Charles Walker Fred Conover, Mike Thack, Harry Charyk, Karl Kish Tom Fowler, John Struk, VValter Meekins and Joe Souso passes to Bob Powers while THS men try to intercept. Sensi, in background says, Let Seniors on the varsity squad, Mervin Jetter, Dick Sensi, John Deszeran, Danny Whalen and Gary Frese are getting their last kicks out of soccer. Missing are Don Tulodieski, Peter Zeltkalns, Paul Ristow and Don Casella. These boys composed the main force for Hamilton this year. lt is good to know that some will be back next year. Kneeling, left to right: Pete Zeltkalns, George Bunce, Dan Whalen, Carl Sensi, Bob Powers, Lee Cook and Mervin Jetter. Standing: Steve Hollo, manager, Don Tulodieski, John Deszeran, Gary Frese, Dick Sensi, Fred Conover, Mike Thack, Harry Charyk, Paul Ristow and Charles Clevenger, assistant manager. Missing are Dave Kaplan, Don Casella and Joe Souso. Page Fifty-sl-vo Carl Sensi was the soccer team spark. Next season, he'll captain. Because of his all-around play, Carl earned All City title and was men- tioned as All-State player. He may be the punch next season to carry our team to a State Championship. Carl Sensi heads ball while a Steinert foe tries , to take possession. Lee Cook looks on. Um ' 3455 i , W , . . . - . . , hat s sprzng wzthout tulzps? and likewise whats fall at HHS without a Senior Ball? Once again, all of the anxious waiting and careful preparation paid off in one of the most exciting evenings of the senior year. Every- one was awed as they entered the gym door to find, much to their surprise, an oriental hideaway-Shangri- La. With the beautiful decorations, the wonderful music of Bill Holcombe, the elegant gowns, and the refreshing punch, the night passed much too quickly for all. Before anyone realized it, this perfect night was just a treasured memory and topic of conversation for many days to come. df 4 4' H 'as if if sq ,P gf L it Y A i -P A J, -ar' .. ,.., ,,,.,f1-Q ,. - QL, fx , ,,,,, ,,,. ,, ,,.,, .,,. , ,, ,k,,.. A 1 223 f.: f-:f1. , sax. fn -.r' ,--, gg -'f-, - A Barbara Uhrin Carol Wagner Beverly Peterson if i, ..,,,,., , r l V Q 5 . 5 , !. - T i - 0 6, 6 ' '- C Qi .92 K Y l , K 7 'll' , 9 W My Fifa astta 1 'Ni :fats f ' as e M: W if 1 f' .C ' . fs 7: ,g 5 . S B5 F 4' Dee Totten ' 1 5 'BZ L J N 'ii ' Jd'Sl' 4 1 4, v .1 u 1 ca ia xx 5 ' gan' f A , iff, . fn I D Q ,A ip Barbara Waln B tals asea . ' 5 'oai X me tvno l l ' U ,stab 1 Xl . an ,, Ex-Queen Arleen Wyckoff places tra- B E gggy -V Q, ,L 5 is 1 .57 ditional crown on our new queen, Q'71?2f5ilz' fr wwf., ' ,,.., ' ff N A Connie Cileo. A Senior Ball tradition is the display of the candidates for queen. Stopping to make a personal choice of their own are Gerald Altobelli-Patricia Bialota, Harry Bentley- Eleanor Dekovitch, Virginia Davies-Russ Guarino, Bob Doeriler-Arlene Dunn and Joan Everett - Tony Rossi. Page Fifty-eight Sitting this dance out are couples Phyllis Scales-Chuck McKinstry, George Briggs- Saundra Pizzullo, Mike Kovacs-Sandra Zoratti, and Sandra Wilt- Robert Rico. f .lb xi, I' Af. v ,, lyk-1, - ,A f i I iw mf P2 I ' iff , 7 l l 1 ff' I A a--,Y .sy ' p fy 'wal ing ft x , ff- t, ,fi as v Q9 ,Ac :rx . -1 U E , Q-1+ 2 ff. Q J W g ilfx Why. M v N 2-.1 ., 4 WMV., ,H Q N? . N ' 5f1 1if5-bg .f ' . a :J 'Q 1 .' I sv 'Q , , .sf t, , EJ i. 'V' ,, 'A Tx aff ,Q . M - . 57? . ll-fi, QR if-Y ' Il' N Xfff' M. 3 'X' 'A I 4 LM 'xiii' A If A and her escort Mike Poveromo start the first dance after the crowning. Our Queen . -W. .5-.- Page Fifty-nine When the band played the soft lilting tune of Summertime , these couples showed their mastery of the slow step: Arleen Dunn-Bob Doerller, Anita Caracciolo- Hugh Black, and Dot Walsh- Bill Knor. This is a part of the splendid faculty turnout which in the last two years has been outstanding. Swim einem Miss Baird wants perfection . . . does wonders with voices . . . students in for a treat when this group performs . . . provide the correct atmosphere for any holiday as- sembly . . . terrific in Knickerbocker Holi- day . . . excellent soloists among the group. The Senior Chorus readies itself for a school performance. ffirst row from leftl J. Paris, D. Brod, J. Clee, B. Teringer, S. Stearns, D. Totten, P. Gaskill, S. Pollack, E. Brewster, K. Cunningham, J. Casole, L. Peterson, J. Jenkins, A. Rubino, J. Everett, K. Hoff and B. Peterson. Csecond rowj D. Whalen, R. Nuel, F. Bencivengo, J. Wilke, P. Ziomek, F. Higgins, S. Toth, J. Havrilla, D. Casella, K. Cardinal, B. Domboski, J. Piffat, G. Krosnick, V. Davies, E. Johnson, D. Tulodieski, G. Bolge and K. Brower. Cthird rowj J. Dezseran, E. Ownes, T. De Angelis, B. Clegg, W. Jenkins, B. Chianese, A. Van- dertuyn and D. Radcliffe. Zenom! game! Sweet music to the ears . . . familiar at assemblies . . . made a success of music night . . . accomplished student musicians . . . Mr. Romano did wonders with them . . . lots of practice in school and at home. fFirst row from leftj Armand Sereni, Sharon Hayes, Tom Golinski, Gary Krosnick, Dennis Boccanfuso, Walt Kuzyk, Gary Hoffman, Bill Roberson, Ken Hoffman, Dick Krueger. fsecond rowj Janet Nitzsche, Sandy Cheney, Marlene Jetter, Diane Brod, Evelyn Brewster, Mike Kovacs, Joe Trischetti, Earl Ownes, Richard Bates, Woody Krueger, Vince Yorkus, Chris Jones, Ed Cacace, Bob Turner, Norman Brod and Frank Ferrara. fstand- ingj Mr. Romano, instructor, Pat Krey, Marion Little, Diane Krueger, Jeff Bond, Bob Gray, Jerry Skaggs, Alex Torma, Don Casella, Richard Spence, Harvey Bates, Rodrick Schmidt, Bob Bolge, Bill Higgins, John Bos- chuk, Gary Grey, Ken Jackson and Tyrone Campbell. Page Sixty Saturday nights their special evening . . . up to date on the latest tunes . . . determined to make dances successful . . . Mr. Held has a difhcult job . . . their decorations were things to talk about. Swing 'n' sway to the music of the Hamiltones. Cfirst row from leftj Joe Howard, Armand Sereni, Bob Turner, Dennis Boccanfuso and Woody Krueger on saxophones. John Boschuk is at the piano, while Jeff Bond, Diane Krueger, Barry Wyckoff, Robert Gray and Alex Torma tend to trumpets, Dick Krueger on string bass and Tyrone Campbell on the drums make up the background. John Mattia, vice president, gets OK's from Pat Amber, publicity, Linda Spence, Charles Epi fanio, Karen McCormick, Karl Kish, Joanne Ber nath, Richard Hamilton and Valerie Cosma o platter picks. President Ruth Pointon suggests platters for coming hops. Helping are Cseated from leftj Carol Wagner, senior member, Judy Havrilla, recording secretary and Sharon Applegate, financial secretary. Qstandingj Ruth, Dan Whalen, first vice-president, John Mattia, second vice-president, Gary Krosnick, senior member and Robert Bolge, publicity assistant. Dance 'gcmd Versatile group . . . easy music to dance to . . . helped the Canteeners . . . Mr. Romano whipped them into shape in a short time . . . great in Knickerbocker Holiday. Wiadem Dance Miss Willey's girls . . . stunning in Knickerbocker Holiday . . . each girl has her pet routine . . . the lovelies of Hamilton High . . . can interpret a situation with graceful movements . . . long hours of work to hit the right pose. Our Modern Dance group is caught in a still pose. fstanding from leftj Barbara Reiss, Carol Wagner, Beverly Peterson, Phyllis Bernstein, Barbara Jenkins, Judi Scalia and Barbara Mattes. Ckneelingj Suzi Pollack, Dee Totten, Linda Hahn, Margie Poinsett, Julia Paris, Pat Zelenak, Eleanor Goldy, Jackie Mor- reali and Suzi Stearns. Klyingj Marcia Resoldi, Dar- lene Rebecca, Karen Morris, Doris Messec and Marilyn Hagar. Page Sixty-one aa Ecu!!! dz' 706 Zan J, ii eaesss I 2 'ii 'VVL I . w he , 1 a x ' l l i setassy l B The ballet instructor, V V if John Dezseran, teaches , his Pavlova to dance. by A i . B ix ttt P ' 1 W X x Patricia Willert, the am- - bitious ballerina, takes her practice in stride. Making the background scenery picture-perfect, With just a dab of paint these makeup girls show off their skills. our stage designers, Robert Yuzwa, Judy Parker, Marion Bajek is 'Aworking on Betty Bracken, while Peggy Devenney, Joan Pilfat and Mary Ann Turak, are on the job. Sara Hendrickson and Pat Schrier are helping. On the right, Janet Iavorone is applying grease paint to Barbara Hegedus. Sandy Levin, Miriam Faltum, Joyce Marks and Jean Newbold are watching the results. ' Pafe Sixty-two THEATER ARTS opened its drama season with the three act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, You Carft Take It With You. The scene is New York City in 1938 in the home of Grand- father Nlartin Vanderhoff. The strange and sometimes comic ac- tivities of the Sycamores are delightfully maddening. When Tony Kirby falls in love with Alice Sycamore, it's not long be- fore the Kirbys become involved in their madness. Eventually the Kirbys are converted to tht happy madness of the Sycamore! This was the first venture fi Mrs. Kathryn Hoyt as drain adviser in our school. 602410 Penelope Sycal- Essie .,....., Yvette ...,. Paul Sycamore Mr. De Pinna . Ed .... .,., Jacques ,..., Martin Vanderh Alice ...,., Henderson . Tony Kirby . Boris Kolenkhu Mrs. Kirby ,. Mr. Kirby . , Three Men . Genaro Olga .... . . Smiles and new dresses do wonders for our usheret nd A New head basketball coach Ray Fre- sella talks over strategy for the next game with co-captains Jerry McNeil and Ray Staub. Page Sixiy-four Action in the Steinert game shows Jim Spence laying one up. Jim, who was a newcomer to the squad, sparked a successful season as high scorer for Hamilton High. He also placed fourth in the City in scoring and was chosen on the second team All-City. UNDER THE REINS of new varsity basketball coach Ray Fre- sella, Hamilton High West enjoyed a successful season with an 8 and 10 record. Though the record does not show it, the team played every game above par. Coach Fresella's hustlings basketeers, like Co-cap- tains Jerry McNeil and Ray Staub, relied on a fast break attack. Boys like Jim Spence, Walt Antosiewicz, Ed Bucsku, Paul Ristow, Earl Ownes, and Joe Roche, along with members from the jayvees, helped in the scoring department and also in the rebound department. Next year's team should have a success- ful year. There's a lot of action in the Princeton game as Walt Antosiewicz scraps for the ball. Jerry McNeil and Jim Spence move in to help. Page Sixty-fi 'Earl Ownes scores on a 'driving layup. Paul Ris tow is ready in case Earl misses. He didn't. Capitol visitor Konrad Adenauer. 0,1 Our chaperones? Our first and last stop. I I I emafz up 4- 'f nw, The hotel watchdog. Another watchdog different sex. W Well! says Kathy Nutt Beautiful Mount Vernon. am .C gfriglvfi ff, fag ow- M, , , ff jj dqZ'fC54-LL pj41'WWqmZlpfu t , L!bfi,,f4f:75Mef, x ,,,L'i,?fWf51M Www. M2 away WW gif? 'Mika wg wwzww M ,fffifwff MEL , t ,VV f .M . I 'WS V e Z4 f' , ff . 7 1, I hui' ' - -C , 6 mf: L C' ww W fwzifwwfy ffiff fafdl fyffifwfrv Vifzimqw , 1 f ' ' f lx, 'J' -, 72 K' 1 ' LZTF1 JWJZNWW JL L M Wi ML f fam M wwf I IW, , ic 6 fm-ihC i4,f, 'fbi if-n5lnd4L li,n A7L, ?vf?fwZ?5'2 f Q Zum W Q' Q b , ff 6, f - xi' 'M -f 'it-1161, 5? fwyffffffhw 7 .mdwfiwi 7M3'i1f:Qf Xiu ffaffihiig wwf? 'ifmwfvf WW R Lfmfh fff,f'9fwfffw 614 JfW5,:Ww1zffiWfQQ A ffifxg-if 4 Jf5',f2w.fWU'.uQzfgpfwMW1A HJ' ?552f vc -1 Z1 fi ind-5115747'jZ'4iC g4,rfUZ Jafar 'Mc 7774112 , 4 1 1,aff ' 7A5Z5'wWfM3W 5wf,f,'1ffJffff ' tau' N7' W fmnwf AL, iw I fggcwpwfiniiaggwjpaf ' wffff :wwf W Wififfff V ' ' I . slp a day keeps the doctor away. E ii The G.A.A. Council is busy all year planning exciting activities for its members. lst row: Susan Stearns, corresponding secretaryg Pat Waln, vice-president, Barbie Waln, president, Kroschwitz, first vice-president: Carol Spence, recording secretary, and Linda Hahn, treasurer. 2nd row: Kathleen Rocco, Bonnie Jones, Charlene Sherman, Mary Ann Turak, Betty Ann Ayres, Kathleen VanCzak, Carol Gold, and Susan Thorn. 3rd row: Ann Rappoport, Ruth Pointon, Lurene Senf, Lynne Wood, and Linda Fisher. Phyllis Bernstein and a Princeton High School opponent bully to start off a hockey game. Jackie , 1: gm Azzzezw K. VQm 1?':. I lf,,x I x as W' rvzwdjf i- Q 5, --l l ,,i, V, if 1 ic K z 1 mf wif K 'if N41 4 il M The Girls' Varsity Hockey Team, although not victorious, played a hard game and had lots of fun in the process. From left: Ann Rappoport, Linda Hahn, Ruth Pointon, Eileen Kennedy, Linda Amoss, Joyce Marks, Sydna Fort, Kathleen Ford, Mary Ann Turak, Phyllis Bernstein, and Dee Totten. ? 'W fl. I , Q fx ,Q 4: 'ff' 'ff ,f 'WH C X .FL 5 l Hmcmtm Our body is a well-set clock, which keeps good time, but if We don't ex- ercise and use it properly, the alarm runs out before the hour. In Hamilton High School, through 1 the combined efforts of our G.A.A., and our physical education instruc- tors, Miss Marguerite Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Willey, we make sure that we are always in top physical condition. We boost a wonderful pro- gram of activities, ranging from hock- ey, archery, and fun-filled trips for outdoor activities to swimming and basketball for indoor sports. The efforts of our Physical Educa- tion Department were realized re- cently when our school ranked high .in the National Girls Physical Fitness Test. Here are some Hamiltonians who are right in the swim of things. Jump in! The water's fine. During the winter months, members of the G.A.A. are given the opportunity to take swimming lessons at the Y.W.C.A. From left: Leona Heft, Mary Ann Gortatowski, Linda Hahn, Evelyn Brewster, and Kathy Van Czak. Page Sixty ni One of the highlights of the school year is the G.A.A. Basketball Tea Mothers are invited to watch their daughters in action during a basketball game and to have refreshments after the sport event. From left: Mrs C. Stearns, Mrs. A. Newbold, Susan Stearns, Diane Brod, Mrs. T Brod and seated, Mrs. M. Waln. The girls of the basketball team worked hard during after-school practices. Their efforts were repaid in full by the victories they won for Hamil- ton. Here Pat Zelenak guards Louise Parkinson, as Diane Fone tries to prevent Lynne Wood from making a basket. 1 ,W -1 Qs 'Q a ff 2 3 ,L J i w ' ii ' i V a s ,T 22: E IRQ? ,yi F Talking over the situation with Cap- tain Earl Ownes is varsity coach Earl Freeland. Zcwelczll Backed up with returning lettermen, new candidates and the know-how to play the game, this year's varsity base- ball team should enjoy a most successful season. Earl Ownes, our capable back- stop, is the team captain. Coach Earl Freeland, who will be coaching for his second season as varsity mentor, is look- ing forward to a better record than last year. 75a Wmcdzfzf Front row, from left: Team manager Frank Bencivengo, batboy Jimmy Worth, Joe Roche, Ed Connors, Joe Zarish, Vic Ptycia, and Mike Thack. Second row: Coach Earl Freeland, Gary Frese, Carl Sensi, Steve Toth, Earl Ownes, Walt Antosiewicz, Don Tulodieski, Ed Carwile, Ray Staub, and Alex Sabo. age Seventy 1 Starting hurlers are Don Tulodieski, Alex Sabo, Joe Zarish and Walt Antosiewicz The dxamond boys who should supply ample power for vxctory are Ed Connors, Ray Staub, Joe Roche, Steve Toth, Vic Ptycia, and Ed Carwile. Page Se ty Again this year, our cindermen haven't chalked up any great victories so far, but there are still many meets to come. With the potential scoring power that has returned, Hamilton has high hopes of winning a few meets. We have an outstanding miler in Pete Graziano, who will be returning next year. Pete may find awards coming his way before his high school racing ends. With the help of experienced coach Jack Pier- son and assistant coach Barney Emil, we're look- ing forward to a fair season, and a really good one next year. 7fuw6 Scaedale William Moore, assistant coach Barney Emil, head coach .lack Pierson, and manager Walter Meekins go over the plans for daily practice. Pane Seventy 0. WHEN WHO April 27 Ewing May 4 B. M. I. May 6 Burlington May 13 Princeton May 18 Mt. Holly May 20 Ewfng Stemert May 25 Steinert May 27 S. C. J. L 4664 560560124 Each face holds a storyg each expresses an emotion captured in the flash of a camera. The expressions shown here are of concentration, joy, companionship, and just plain fun. All are expressions of a particular talent. r which All faces show some activity during the senior yea prompted these expressions. Whether you agree or not, these are seniors whose faces convey a spirit of pride in working and living among friends and for their special school. .41 'Q Xb E' M-uu.. '.1 ' if., ' 'w. g tyf iF. ,,,. M! -' aj TL x Page Seveniy-five Vfl- V X Robert C Agans J Stephen A Agocs Steve came to us from Trenton Catholic senior interested in cars . . blond and easy o n E Agrns another going - :'W' 'L 2 1- 1 ' A ., . . f kkyy A A ie. , . h . ' give him strawberries anytime . . . enjoys fishing and ice skating . . . plans to jump as a paratrooper . . . in the market for a good job . . . 2132 S. Clinton Ave. Gerald F. Altobelli Jerry . . . tallish, somewhat quiet . . . active in intra- murals . . . spare time flies by ice skating, hunting and fishing . . . one of last yearls bowling team champs . . . Rider College pleases him . . . 199 Taft Ave. Chess and Checkers. Teresa J. Ames Walter Antosiewicz H. Edward Applegate Blue eyes . . . English isn't his strong subject . . . at home with rod and reel . . . big thing in his life is carpentry . . . hoping one day to be a cabinet maker . . . Ed says he may give the Air Force a try . . . 32 Waln Carol L. Arnold Talkative and carefree . . . shade cord knotter in English class . . .love that food . . . whiz on the dance floor . . . TV sports fan . . . our assistant secretary-treasurer of senior class . . . also yearbook secretary . . .can be seen at Gropps most of the summer . . . looks to as a secretary . . . 13 Mae Dr. G.A.A., Ushereltes. Ave. the future Page Seventy-six Robert C. Agans Bob was recruited from Princeton High . . . dark, wavy hair . . . on the shy side . . . always talks of cars and driving . . . seen working at Yardville Sales Center . . . likes to hunt . . . will be claimed by the Air Force . . later an aircraft mechanic . . . 12 Beaumont Rd. John E. Agins Blonde . . . takes interest in things . . . shop work is the only career to follow . . . John's hoping to go to Trenton State . . . industrial arts teacher . . . lists fishing and stamp collecting as hobbies . . . 38 Hartley Ave. Model Club, Typing. Stephen A. Agocs Gerald F. Altobelli Teresa J. Ames Loves those Westerns . . . friendly and quiet . . . collecting stuffed animals is a favorite hobby . . . give her mint- chocolate ice cream day and night . . . loves children . . . Terry plans to work for Bell Telephone upon graduation . . . 64 Phillips Ave. Secretarial Practice, Red Crass. Walter Antosiewicz Someone to look up to . . . Daddy Long Legs . . . from T. C. in his sophomore year . . . listens to pop platters . . . a real athlete , . . J. V. baseball . . . varsity baseball and basketball . . . sports enthusiast . . . undecided future . . . Air Force military choice . . . 1346 Deutz Ave. Athletic Ojicials, Varsity-H Club. H. Edward Applegate Carol L. Arnold Kathleen Barber Sunny personality . . . known to everyone as 'tKath . . . tops as a majorette . . . sports enthusiast . . . a queen of the ice . . . Mrs. Rowland couldn't get along without her . . . definitely not the loud type . . . a member of G. A. A. . . . good luck at McKinley! . . . 307 Lafayette Ave. Majorettes, l ut1u'e Nurses, IIAA., Commerrial Club. Barbara J. Baus Friendly . . . bubbling personality . . . seldom sad . . . always neat . . . loves to dance and collect records . . . keen on sports, especially baseball and basketball . . . she'll make a cute secretary . . . yeaming for job with Bell Telephone . . . Bob is one pastime . . . 244 Locust Ave. Sarial Danring, Makeup, Setrelariul Practice. Barbara A. Beideman Mary Ann Belardino Frank R. Bencivengo Very friendly . . . has an architectural attitude . . . likes to be with Carol . . . varsity baseball manager for two years . . . varsity footballer for two years . . . proud driver of the Red Rat . . . Frank will be fighting for old Drexel . . . plans to be a draftsman . . . 235 Colonial Ave. Dramalirs Club. Varsity-H, Hobbies. Joan M. Bendy A quiet girl . . . Joan likes reading during her leisure moments . . . sports don't attract her . . . the domestic type . . . comes from a large family . . . Joanls not too definite about the future, but perhaps a salesgirl . . . 41 Church St. Leisure Hour Club. Rose M. Benedetti Harry A. Bentley G . Kathleen Barber 15, 3.5 Barbara J. Baus Barbara A. Beideman Barb-enrolled via St. Mary's in New York . . . a cheer- in P Futuv' Are 51551 leader in her sophomore and junior years . . . the happy- go-lucky type . . . rifle shooting an unusual hobby . . . Italian food's tops, especially lasagna . . . one of our future registered nurses . . . Methodist Settlement House hiladelphia an attraction . . . 467 Church St. e Teachers of America, Glee Club, Secrelarial Club. Mary Ann Belardino those eyelashes real, Mare? . . . pleasant personality Mama Mia, love those Italian raviolis . . . swimming skating are tops with this lively lass . . . squad leader in soph year . . . future typist or social worker marriage later on . . . 1609 Genesee St. Choir. Frank R. Sma Mrs. Bencivengo Joan M. Bendy Rose M. Benedetti ll and cute . . . able secretary to Mr. Van Gorder and Daloisio . . . hates catty girls . . . movies and listen- ing to records fill spare hours . . . give her sweets anytime piah striking eyes . . . Bobby is her hobby . . . travel and s to be a secretary hold her future plans . . . 136 Milton Ave. avid Page Seventy-seven Harry A. Bentley Guns, guns, and more guns, that's Harry . . . easy going . goes for cars in a big way . . . nix on girls . . . an fisherman . . . his favorite color is green-money boats aren't a bother . . . his bookkeeping ability is tops . . . Rider College holds an accountant's career . . . 41 Linden Ave. s I 'Q 'RQ P J. .Ioan L. Berkeyheiser Patricia J. Bialota Hugh E. Black Pancake Hipper at Howard Johnson's . . . goes for Anita all the way . . . gets a kick out of cycling on his farm . . . proud owner of a running Merc convert . . . big game hunting his favorite pastime . . . plans on going to Rider . . . 152 Edgebrook Rd. Visual Aids, Dramatic Workshop, Canteen Counril. Dorothy M. Blakeslee That soft, sweet voice . . . ran for Miss New Jersey State Fair . . . one of Mr. KaufTman's favorite Little Ladiesv . . . a hockey whiz . . . loves to dance and roller skate . . . Dottie blossoms before the footlights . . . a faithful Service Corps member . . . that friendly smile gets the guys . . . 2522 So. Clinton Ave. Dramatics, Future Nurses. George S. Bolge Betty A. Bracken Helmut J. Brandt Best described by his own name . . . Helmut in German means gay and carefree . . . spends much of his time puttering with hot rods . . . loves swimming and canoe- ing . . . combs hair straight back . . , models for barbers . . . the Navy Reserves may claim Helmut . . . would like to be an auto mechanic or own gas station . . . 12 Over- look Court. Auto Club. Evelyn L. Brewster Very musically talented . . . plays organ . , . tickles the ivories . . . toots the flute . . . treasurer of homeroom a fish from HHS a future instructor to the tin . . . . . , y tots . . . plans to be a grad of Oberlin College . . . mem- ber of all HHS bands . . . 144 Homestead Ave. Red Cross, Makeup Club. Page Seventy-eight Joan L. Berkeyheiser Known to her friends as Berkey . . . Miss Ely's right- hand gal . . . Don't drop that batonll' . . . avid reader . . . collects records . . . especially fond of dogs . . . a member of G.A.A .... forsees a future as a pediatric nurse at McKinley Hospital . . . 215 Randall Ave. Wlujorettes, U.A.A., Future Nurses. Patricia J. Bialota Full speed ahead . . . sets a fast furious pace . . . whiz in typing . . . sewing, cooking rate . . . look for her at stock car races . . . teachers' helper of the first degree . . . homeroom banker junior year . . . secretary aim . . . marriage eventually . . . 372 Durand Ave. Personality Club, Serreiurial Practiee, Usherettes, Auto Mechanics for Girls. Q!- Hugh E. Black Dorothy M. Blakeslee George S. Bolge Mr. Versatility . . . you name it and George can do it . . . sings like a bird, dances like Astaire, acts like Brando, and plays a mean piano . . . member of All State Boys' Chorus . . . one of Miss Cornwell's favorites . . . like he really grooves with that jazz . . . a very conscientious student . . . learns his French from Paris . . . sports editor . . . hopes to be Dr. Bolge in the future . . . 435 East Franklin St. Canteen Counril, Criterion, Drumutirs, Senior Chorus. Betty A. Bracken Sparkling eyes with a friendly smile . . . babysitting takes up her time . . . enjoys dancing to popular music . . . a faithful record collector . . . eats chicken like it's going out of style . . . there are better things than sports . . . future plans center around a secretarial career . . . 2300 So. Broad St. Makeup Club. Helmut J. Brandt Evelyn L. Brewster V . Robert E. Brinkerhoff Delhaas' contribution to Hamilton . . . his life revolves 1 around horses . . . plans to attend General Motors Insti- l tute . . . more commonly known as Brink . . . is he 5 naturally quiet or just shy? . . . this is one boy who is l easy to get along with . . . 113 Linden Ave. l Chess. l Diane R. Brod l One of Hamilton's greats . . . a friend of all who need one . . . girl athlete . . . a glowing actress in our plays . . . there aren't many committees she doesnlt belong to . . . one editor of the Criterion . . . sweet figure on ice 1 , . . 130 Maple Shade Ave. 1 1 Hy-Liter, C.A.A., Gym Leader, I'.S.8zD., Dramatics, Student Council, i Executive Council, Criterion. is Robert E. Brinkerhoif Diane R. Brod Veronica C. Bronek Her own circle of friends really know her . . . a nice girl . . . a Red Cross representative of her homeroom two years . . . librarian . . . could do wonders with recipes . . . reading is fun . . . found work as a playground in- structor last summer . . . career as clerk-typist looks good . . , 17 Reveres Ave. N Sewing Club, Red Cross, Library Practice. Edward N. Brower A Yankee fan any time . . . favorite pastime is eating . . . frowns upon all school work . . . good natured . . . I'm hungry . . . definitely not afraid of work, can sit down and watch it all day . . . plays baseball, basketball, J, Vz,.ii and football . . . 304 Maddock Ave. ' Vhy. if Camera Club, Sports Club. 1 Veronica C. Bronek Edward N. Brower , . ' Kenneth L. Brower i S A ' Very friendly fellow . . . an exponent of Hamiltorfs ' Q l Theatre Arts . . . Ken enjoys individual sports, like .p Q swimming and skating . . . helps Mr. Pierson in the stock 'iff 1 room . . . electronics appeals to him . . . enjoys making .', 1 .F 5 models . . . the Navy Air Corps is only one step away 1-' j y - . . . 37 Revere Ave. - I Q Model Club, Theatre Arts. ,N yrgl -'L U Richard W. Brown l Loves to spray water with skis . . . Jersey Boy's State ' X 1 Representative from HHS . . . proud owner of a '54 ' il- , .,, ,,, W Chevy, but prefers his father's 59 Impala . . . all around 1 sports mind . . . favorite pastime is watching Phillies games . . . undecided on Navy or College . . . very likable I fellow . . .cheerful . . . J.V. baseball catcher . . . 258 A , ' Maddock Ave. V Visual Aids, Chemistry, Checkers. L-n if at f 5 A Kenneth L. Brower Richard W. Brown Carol J. Bucko ' Definitely not a dumb blonde . . . popular 'n' friendly . . . beams over olive-green . . . Johnny Mathis and Frank W Sinatra are pleasant to the ear . . . Mr. Agress' Miss Efiiciency plus . . . part-time cashier at the ACME . . . gui forcasted is an RCA position as secretary . . . 2106 South Clinton Ave. 1 Red Cross, G.A.A., U.vhereltes. Y i Carol J. Bucko Edward S. Bucsku Page Seven! Y-nin Edward S. Bucsku Varsity basketball giant . . . hamburger fiipper at Howard Johnsons . . , known to all as Buzhwa . . . like he's way out for basketball . . . member of the one and only Hamilton Club, Varsity H . . . plans to go to Rider to study business management . . . isn't sold on homework, especi- ally history . . . runs a '55 Ford . . . 228 Thropp Ave. Hy-Liter, Service Corps, Athletic Officials, Varsity-H. we Anthony S. Burkhart Emanuel Butera Edward J. Cacace A real swingin' cat . . . veteran of Concert Band and Dance Band . . . always very cooperative . . . an intel- lectual, likes the challenge of a good chess game . . . one of our pigskin Emilmen . . . enjoys woodcarving and small creative projects . . . looks forward to becoming a IIIHSOII . . . Lenox Ave. Chess, Concert Band, Dance Band. Tyrone R. Campbell Always fun to have Ty around . . . a way-out daddy cool . . . music is the utmost . . . plays for all school musicals . . . Spring finds him on the track . . . also mechanically- minded . . .i favors the Air Force . . . electrical engineer- ing is his goal . . . rock on, Ty . . . 235 Wilfred Ave. Dance Band, Cancer! Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. Anita M. Caracciolo Catherine Cardinal Richard R. Carson Six foot blue-eyed blonde . . . Rich all city second team choice at tackle . . . Varsity-H member his senior year . . . brings home the venison . . . definitely not a fisher- man-seasickness . . . beware of an approaching '53 black Olds . . . might be an electrician at Lakehurst Nava Base . . . 611 Redfern Ave. Auto Club. L. Edward Carwile, Jr. I Wild J.V. courtster . . . Howard Johnson's pancake Hipper . . . J.V. Slugger on the diamond . . . one of Mr. Kauff- man's future scientists . . . strikes out in school bowling league . . , runs a '53 Chev . . . avid stock car racing fan . . . plans for an electronics engineering career . . . hopes to be a Wooster College graduate . . . RD 2, Yardville Branch. Leisure Hour, Checkers, Chemistry. Page Eighty Anthony S. Burkhart Avid school bowler . . . known as Buddy to his friends . . . likes to play cards . . . not partial to history . . . one of Trenton Catholic's donations to HHS . . . real gone about cars . . . one of Mr. Lavine's checkers men . . . a bornbshell in chemistry . . . wild man on intramural basketball court . . . Rider looks good, or Trenton Junior College . . . 30 Dodge Dr. Emanuel Butera Likeable chap . . . easy to get along with . . . one of the best in Visual Aids . . . ofiicer of the club and four-year 1 member . . . clarinetist . . . goes for hunting . . . off to Trenton Junior College . . . electronics technician . . . Navy best service . . . 1128 William St. Visual Aids. 1 Edward .l. Cacace Tyrone R. Campbell Anita M. Caracciolo Smiling and full of pep . . . cuts a cute figure eight on 1 ice . . . an avid WIBG listener . . . adores cheeseburgers and chocolate milkshakes . . . enjoys driving black Mer- cury . . . finds sewing a relaxing pastime . . . Hughie takes up most of her time . . . Anita plans to be a medical technologist, preparation at Mercer Hospital . . . 33 Sharps X Lane. Fashion Design, Modern Dante, U.A.A. Catherine Cardinal Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . has a winning smile . . . Oh, girls, I'm sooo embarrassed! . . . one of Mr. Kauffman's favorite Little Ladies . . . active mem- ber of Beta Sigma Phi . . . Cathy cantt resist things soft and cuddly . . . F.T.A. president . . . a wonderful cook . . . a pleasing personality and a great, big heart are Cathy's main attributes . . . wonder why she's become such a basketball fan lately? . . . 151 Irvington Ave. Dramalirs, G.A.!l., F.T.A. .t.- Richard R. Carson L. Edward Carwile, Jr. Don P. Casella Short and powerful . . . sax man in Band . . . a driving left winger on varsity soccer team . . . Coast Guard may claim him . . . of course, marriage isn't too bad . . . thinks he'd like to try college . . . freshman homeroom leader . . . 21 Toby Lane. Dance Banff, Dramatics, Varsity-H. Jean P. Casole Nice things come in small packages . . . loquacious girl with an infectious laugh . . . swimming, dancing, ice skat- ing, her favorites . . . kept the chair warm on hall patrol in sophomore year . . . Miss Ely's secretary in junior year . . . training at I.B.M. is her desire . . . Jeanie's dreams are secretarial . . . 41 Winding Way, Yardville. Costume Committee, Dancing Club, Secretarial Practice, Hall Patrol, Senior Corus. Charles A. Chianese Robert L. Chianese Constance A. Cileo An eye-catcher . . . jet black hair, deep brown eyes . . . lady like . . . lovely Senior Ball Queen . . . nice to know . . . popular secretary at Hamilton . . . one of our better girl athletes . . .four year captain of Black Team . . . Mike takes up most of C0nnie's time . . . desires private secretary position . . . 19 Benson Avenue. G.A.A., Secretarial Club. Marian Cimbala Definitely the joke type . . . enjoys most sports, especially swimming and bowling . . . Yearbook staff member . . . squad leader . . . a cute miss liked by all . . . enjoys creative dancing . . . efficient homeroom librarian . . . a whiz on ice skates . . . plans to fly the blue yonder as airline hostess . . . 28 Finley Ave. Fashion Designing, Modern Dance, G.A.A., Senior Chorus, Secretarial Practice, Yearbook. Louis H. Cizmadia Ju Ann Clee l.....- YN 'ls Don P. Casella Jean P. Casolc Charles A. Chianese Man about town . . . takes dates out in bulldozers . . . one of Mr. Jordan's hall patrollers . . . mad dog with a rifle . . . enjoys fishing and racing . . . part-time job in a drugstore . . . plans to take special training to become an I.B.M. operator . . . 204 Grand Ave. Auto Club, Hall Patrol. Robert L. Chianese One of the best known and best liked boys . . . senior class veep . . . will never die of malnutrition . . . Ahhh teell youuuuuu! . . . is a ham-like he digs his crazy radio set . . . track and football man . . . with that per- sonality to match his size, the future is bound to be successful . . . may I drive you home? . . . 1633 Exton Ave. Stamp and Coin Club, Electronics Club, Student Council, Dramatics, Senior Chorus, Senior Council. Constance A. Cileo Marian Cimbala Louis H. Cizmadia Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a flashing smile . . . the silent type . . . plays a mean game of baseball . . . wear red in the woods-Louie's a hunter . . . great when making a figure eight . . . isn't too impressed with school . . . quite a ladies' man . . . hopes to become an engineer after finishing training . . . 102 Highland Ave. j T-zlnbling CIQ, Checkensmlflub. .i .7. 2 2 Jo Ann Clee Petite . . . fun-loving and easy going . . . school doesn't attract her . . . records top tunes . . . dancing and movies . . . an expert chef . . . secretary to Mr. Coursen . . . Jo plans to take up modeling . . . 18 Benson Ave. Arts dz Crafts, Dramatics Club. Page Eighty-one 'Tl 15. J Clegg J. Edward Conner William J. Cornish Rock on, Bill . . . a regular fish . . . aquatics enthusiast . . . loafing his specialty . . . frequently found on the bowling lanes . . . a regular Casey-at-the-Bat . . . likes small projects in carpentry . . . tinkers with little pieces of machinery and model railroads . . . would like to go to Trenton Junior College and study to be a pharmacist . . . 314 Sewell Ave. Auto Club, Hall Patrol. Kathleen E. Csorgo Sweet and efficient . . . reading and sewing are favorite pastimes, besides cooking for Tommy! . . . Mrs. Pollack's able secretary in junior year . . . genius with figures in school bank . . . Kathy's future plans include a posting clerk position . . . Hamilton Square-Crosswicks Rd. Social Dancing, Hall Patrol, Usheretles. 1 , 'S l Kathleen E. Cunningham AlesSandra I. Davidoll Virginia L. Davies Reserved and well mannered . . . lulls away the leisure hours listening to good music . . . sings in church choir . . . spare time fillers include sewing and cooking . . . Mrs. Pollack's eflicient secretary . . . Red Cross repre- sentative . . . I.B.M. school will train Virginia to be an efhcient operator . . . 1107 Williams St. Sewing Club, Usherettes, Choir, Red Cross. Anthony G. De Angelis Tall with dark eyes . . . very pleasant . . . likes to be around cars and girls . . . bring on the steak . . . an ex- cellent hunter . . . participates in many sports . . . paying off his '54 Chevy . . . it's all sleep when not in school . . . favorite class is chemistry . . . it'1l be the Air Force for Tony . . . maybe college . . . 319 Hutchinson St. Photography Club, Typing. P2122 Einhty-two William J. Clegg Bill's definite about Rider training as insurance agent . . . varsity utility lineman . . . goes too fast on the roads . . . a hunter and fisherman of sorts . . . one of our senior chorusters . . . casted in Carousel and Inherit the Wind . . . 67 Locust Ave. Tumbling, Dramatic Workshop, Visual Aids. J. Edward Conner Good looker . . . twirps pop tunes . . . football, basketball, baseball, his meat . . . intramural official . . . homeroom bouncer for ticket sales . . . the aquatics habit . . . faithful to Phillies . . . blondes are his weakness . . . thinks brunettes are sharp . . . planning an Air Force take-off , . . 315 Rennie St. Visual Aids. William J. Cornish Kathleen E. Csorgo Kathleen E. Cunningham The girl with a golden throat . . . sang in several school plays . . . a yen for seafood , . . Red Cross chairman of homeroom . . . dancing, tennis, and bowling her favorite pastimes . . . Mr. Pierson's efficient helper . . . secretarial work is Kathy's goal , . . 1630 West McGalliard Ave. Personality Club, Choir, Dramaties, Senior Chorus, Secretarial Practice. AlesSandra I. Davidoff Talented with brush and canvas . . . stitch in time saves nine . . . fond of horses . . . often seen with bulb and camera . . . embroidery a pleasant pastime . . . an in- dustrious Worker . . . never a dull day . . . active Sodalist at Holy Cross . . . plans to attend Helen Fuld Nurses training school for her RN degree . . . 3 Kirby Ave. Arts and Crafts, Future Nurses. Virginia L. Davies Anthony G. De Angelis I Eleanor De Kovitch Seen but not heard . . . collects bracelets . . . loves to curl up with a good fiction book . . . movie-goer extra- ordinary . . . has sweet tooth for chocolate candy . . . partial to casual clothes and blue . . . Mr. Massi's right hand girl . . . future shows employment as a legal sec- retary . . . 1323 Deutz Ave. Personality, Usherettes, Secretarial Practice. Eileen J. De Santis Reticent . . . capable actress . . . able secretary to Mr. Jordan . . . collects records, enjoys dancing, and swim- ming . . . member of school bowling team . . . 10092, attention on Rider College . . . she'll make one of the best medical secretaries . . . 109 Loomis Ave. Needlecraft, Hall Patrol, G.A.A., Secretarial Practice, Dramatics. Eleanor De Kovitch Eileen J. De Santis Margaret L. Devenney Blond hair, blue eyes, and a radiant smile equals Peg , . . spaghetti fiend . . . ice skating and swimming rate high . . . here's one girl who can eat her own cooking . . . zealous librarian worker . . . definite about being a glamorizer after a course at a beautician school . . . 13 Coleridge Ave., Yardville. QQ Decorative Club, Gadgets Club, Makeup Club. L. John Dezseran Mr. Talent . . . versatile, ambitious, energetic . . . veteran Student Council voice . . . we'll remember him most as drama star . . . superb artist . . . girls OK . . . tried foot- ball and soccer . . . discus thrower . . . to study drama at Carnegie Tech . . . Navy Special Services appealing . . . 111 Homestead Ave. Dramalics, Yearbook, Student Council. Margaret L. Devenney L. John Dezseran Sally A. Dickinson Cuts a sharp figure on ice . . . avid bowler . . . one of Mr. Kauffman's girls . . . doesn't go for grammar or composi- tion . . . future X-ray technician . . . friendly . . . Mal takes up all her time . . . chemistry is her best-liked subject . . . 2840 South Broad St. G.A.A., Glee Club, Fashion Designers, F.T.A., Future Nurses. Karl J. Dinger Takes things as they come . . . the strong arm HR sales- man . . . the dragstrip kid . . . varsity gridiron standout . . . J.V. basketball starter . . . proud owner of '51 Ford . . . Pontiacs are tops . . . aims sights at Rider . . . after college, it'll be the Coast Guard for Karl . . . 25 East Franklin St. Automobile Club, Varsity-H. Sally A. Dickinson Karl J. Dinger Robert P. Doerller Interesting eyes . . . cute . . . sports keep him limber . . . favorite tools-knife, fork, and spoon . . . in voice line-up in two school plays . . . journalism is a secret ambition . . . vice president of his homeroom . . . it's the Navy blue for Bob . . . marriage later . . . 14 Coleridge Ave. Officials Club, Choir, Yearbook. Barbara E. Dolan Cheerful girl . . . always smiling . . . a queen with king pins . . . enjoys oil painting . . . whirls records, preferably rock 'n' roll . . . a two-year member of our hall patrol . . . Barbara hopes to become a beautician . . . maybe at Wi1fred's Beautician School . . . 340 Durand Ave. Gadget Club. Robert P. Doerller Blrbihi E. D0lBl1 Pale Elglili'-three Robert D. Domboski H. Arlene Dunn Joan R. Everett Peaches 'n' cream complexion . . . undiscovered artist in cartoon field . . . football sports fan . . . goes on deep sea hunts for fluke . . . on senior teams for hockey and basket- ball . . . bermuda booster . . . volleyball intramurals . . . Andy William's fan . . . Future Nurses Club is her stepping stone to an R.N. career . , . 2411 South Clinton Ave. G.A.A., Future Nurses, Social Dancing. Betty A. Ezzo Dark eyes . . . full of mischief . . . never will be a. gunner -1 . . . outdoor girl . . . Barbeque Hut carhop . . . Eta Sigma Phi Sorority . . . a dancer . . . where are my water skis? . . . loves lasagna . . . a social life takes up most of her time . . . looks forward to an R.N. degree from McKinley . . . 398 Lakeside Blvd. Art, Dramalics, Chemistry, Sloiehiumetry, G.A.A. Miriam J. Faltum Elona A. Farina Frank J. Feher Loves to beat out the jungle rhythms on his beloved drums . . . snooping and prying are in his future-Frank hopes to become a Sherlock Holmes . . . cars, cars, cars- he lc-ves 'em . . . all kinds of music appeal to him . . . an avid member of our Visual Aids Club . . . 319 Rennie St. Visual Aids, Typing Club. Michael Fernbach Nice guy . . . friendly . . . likes to have things go his Way . . . the Los Angeles Dodgers through and through . . . crazy over sports, especially soccer . . . future Navy serviceman . . . from Bayside High, N. Y .... 98A Stenton Court. Page Eighty-four' IM Robert D. Domboski Bob . . . a comedian in his own right . . . an avid reader . . . builds school spirit as a member of the Boosters Club . . . enjoys all music . . . his plans for the future are uncertain . . . 180 Phillips Ave. Visual Aids, Booster, Servire Corps, Chemistry. H. Arlene Dunn Big smile . . . regular tomboy when it comes to sports . . . strictly a salad eater . . . has a mania when it comes to dancing . . . might be a great artist . . . hopes to work at Bell Telephone and attend night school for interior decorating . . . later marriage . . . 513 Tindall Ave. Sorial Dance, l .T.A., Usheretles, Servire Corps, Yearbualz. Joan R. Everett Betty A. Ezzo Miriam J. Faltum Fried chicken, yummy . . . chalk up nail-biting victories . . . ice skating-Carnegie Lake, of course . . . forever threading a needle . . . sees world in a turquoise haze . . . the nurse's capable assistant . . . one of our Makeup Club artists . . . I.B.M. looks swell to her . . . 411 White Horse Ave. 0.A.A., lllalzeup Club, Needlerrafl Club. Elona A. Farina Cute, but quiet . . . she blushes easily for Mr. Kauffman . . . known as Lonnie . . . a hard worker who loves children . . . keeps her fingers nimble for playing the organ at church . . . Sunday bowling . . . very active in Perry Como Fan Club . , . a regular Annie Oakley . . . an altruist all the way, Elona plans to attend Mercer Hospital . . . 30 Redwood Ave. Geography Club, Red Cross, Service Corps, Future Nurses. Frank J. Feher Michael Fernbach Frank J. Ferrara A powerhouse, newly arrived from Trenton High . . . veteran pigskin Tornado . . . music soothes this fero- cious beast . . . gives instruction to novices on any orchestral instrument . . . dances up a storm . . . 29 ,Unwin Drive. Social Donfing, Orrheslra Carol J. Frech Cute as a button and full of fun . . . known to her good friends as Quickiel' . . . waterskiing, anyone? . . . drama- tics is one of her hobbies-Frank is another . . . who's at the door? . . . anyone want some sachet? . . . Quickie is quite an athletic little lady . . . she always manages to save money on hair cuts . . . homework is her Waterloo . . . can this girl eat! . . . 4268 So. Broad St. .Ualzeup Club, Dramatirs. Gary L. Frese Robert E. Garnier Donald H. German Came to Hamilton via Trenton High . . . English versus German . . . has completed five months in the U. S. Air Force . . , participated in baseball and basketball oc- casionally . . . an avid swimmer . . . a striking bowler . . . dancing Don . . . undecided future . . . 2475 Sylvan Ave. Visual Aids. Jack C. Giambelluca A pleasing personality . . . not an enemy in the world . . . enjoys dancing at HHS canteens . . . cars are his precious pastime , . . hunting is a prize possession . . . attended Junior 3 before coming to Hamilton . . . Barb takes up most of his time . . . they are a frequent sight in the halls of Hamilton . . . Jack plans to attend trade school to become a draftsman . . . 35 Rotunda Dr. Gary N. Ciberson Patricia D. Gladney Frank J. Ferrara Carol J. Frech Gary L. Frese What an athlete! . . . Babe Ruth had nothing on our Gary . . . all-city baseball player . . . very active in school activities . . , always gives you a great big smile . . . an artist supreme . . . archery, soccer, bowling are favorites . . . after attending Duke, Gary's hoping at a crack at major league baseball . . . 5 Hauser Ave. Stamp Club, Canteen Council, Varsity-H, Spurtsmorfs Club. Robert E. Garnier A lean ham . . . operates own amateur radio station . . . enjoys a good game of chess . . . a member of our Service Corps . . . always effervescent . . . drive-in movies are his hobby . . . will pay his debt to Uncle Sam in the Coast Guard . . . plans his future as a radio technician or operator . . . 32 Norton Ave. Chess, Electronics, Radio, Service Corps. Donald H. German Jack C. Giambelluca Gary N. Giberson How's the weather up there? . . . one of Hamilton's golden throated warblers . . . that superior attitude . . . Gary professes to be a hard worker . . . bookkeeping and ac- counting work hold his interest . . . Rider, perhaps . . ' favorite hobby could be something called Harriet . ' 92 Martin's Lane. Y Choir,YGlee CluQ. Y Y f f Y Patricia D. Gladney Flirting comes as easily as breathing . . . likes pop music . . . bowling and ice-skating are o.k .... English is her favorite . . . keeps the phone company in business . . . ' goes in for sporty clothes . . . partial to fiction stories . . . seeking a nurse's cap . . . 53 Parent Ave. Social Dancing, Stage Design, Senior Chorus. Page Eighty-live Carol B. Gold Eleanor K. Goldy Mary Ann Gortatowski Active miss . . . sports enthusiast . . . reading and listen- ing to records fill time left after homework . . . member of YWCA, Rainbow Girls . . . was president of Mercer County Christian Endeavor . . . belongs to school bowling team . . . college near and hopes for degree in secondary education . . . 236 Bunting Ave. Squaredancing, G.A.A., P.s.tfzD., Usherettes, F.T.A., Service Corps, Chemistry, Stoiehiametry. Walter F. Goslin Serious . . . terrihc with iigures . . . takes any job to heart . . . on the quiet side . . . three-year member of Finance Committee . . . chief of Finance . . . gets a kick out of bookkeeping . . . Walt's thinking about the Navy or Coast Guard . . . 326 Bernadine Ave. Finance Committee, Photography. Shirley Ann Gravatt Robert M. Gray ' Marilyn E. Gross Always on the go . . . a smoothie on the dance floor . . . golfer on the miniature greens . . . movie mania . . . she doesn't need an echo . . . Mr. Coursenis top typist . . . an undecided future . . . stenographer or nurse , . . 13 Morton Ave. Sewing, Usherettes, G.A,A., Geography Club. Jacquelyn A. Gudeski Quiet and pleasant . . . the accordian takes up most of Jackie's time . . . frosh and sophomore basketball player . . . loyal sodality member at St. Vincent De Paul's . . . can be seen working at Yardville Library . . . as for the future, let the chips fall where they may . 140 Hauser Ave. Arts and Crafts Club. Pane Eighty-six Carol B. Gold A pretty, wholesome face and a wonderful personality . . . they just don't come any nicer . . . Carol takes her school activities very seriously . . . one of the loveliest majorettes . . . come on and buy our shaker and victory jackets . . . her most interesting hobbies include swim- ming, ice skating, and Dickie . . . hopes to spread her sunshiny personality to those less fortunate by becoming a nurse . . . 902 Cedar Lane. Fashion Design, Stage Design, G.A.A., Student Council. Eleanor K. Goldy Sweet and petite . . . the biggest smile in the world . . . an effervescent personality . . . where'd you get so much 1 pep, El? . . . a member of colorguard . . . loves dancing N -Tommy . . . quite a striker at the bowling alley . . . can really stay on a horse . . , on the road to success as j X-ray technician . . . 395 Lakeside Blvd. G.A.A., Drama, Modern Dance. Mary Ann Gortatowski Walter F. Goslin Shirley Ann Gravatt At times a girl of few words . . . seen steering green Chevy . . . mania for Polish foods . . . special color blue . . . weekly moviegoer . . . collects this and that for her scrap- book . . . ear leans toward vocalizing of Paul Anka . . . future as a private secretary and marriage . . . 2412 So. Clinton Ave. Arts and Crafts Robert M. Gray All out for intramural sports . . . blows cool, loud notes in Marching Band and Orchestra . . . homeroom money keeper and salesman . . . a fast boat and fast '59 Pontiac all he can handle . . . the studious type . . . plans on a college education . . . big name college in mind . . . 121 Churchill Ave. Modelbuilding, Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Dane! Band. Marilyn E. Gross Jacquelyn A. Gudeski Geraldine N. Hafner Light and bright . . . a canine specialist . . . have pencil- will sketch . . . a Chef Boy-ar-dee . . . talented with needle and thread . . . nix on sports . . . dislikes short- hand, typing's a breeze . . . enjoys the quiet things in life . . . Jerry plans to be a secretary . . . 3720 South Broad St. Business Secretary, Drama Workshop, Secretarial Practice. M. Linda Hahn Natural athlete . . . excellent in hockey and basketball . . . a spark in G.A.A .... Modern Dance lovely who brightened our school musicals . . . doesn't mind Mr. Kauffman's jibs . . . by the sea, by the sea . . . Mercer Hospital training as practical nurse . . . perfect lady . . . 101 Harcourt Dr. G.A.A. Treasurer, Modern Dance, Squaredancing, Choir. Ella M. Hall Judith A. Havrilla Leona E. Heft A true individualist . . . known as Lee . . . enjoys classical and jazz music . . . female Van Cliburn . . . member of Elvis Presley Fan Club . . . rides both horses and motor- cycles . . . able secretary in boys' gym office and to Mr. Reimensnyder . . . hopes to be a secretary or work in a music store . . . 40 Longwood Dr. Dramatirs, Language Club, Auto Mechanics for Girls. Gail L. Heitz Pretty . . . ear for WIBG . . . calm and pleasing person- ality . . . cooking, sewing, playing the piano are home activities . . . sports include basketball, baseball, and ice skating . . . aims to be a telephone operator . . . 1836 So. Broad St. Babysitting Club, Usherettes, Secretarial Practice. Geraldine D. Henderson Sara M- Hendrickson Geraldine N. Hafner Ella M. Attended Junior High 1 . . is M. Linda Hahn Hall active there in dramatics and art . . . pleasant and good natured . . . likes poetry and tennis . . . uncertain as to what college, but will enter one . . . helping the sick is her aim . . , a doctor is her goal . . . 408 Parkinson Ave. Boosters, Red Cross. Judith A. Havrilla Hy-Liter, Makeup, Stage Design. A real sweet girl . . . likes to cook . . . artichokes-are a. favorite . . . can't stand the sight of dirt . . . bowling and swimming sometimes . . . favorite subject-English . . . often seen with Syd . . . reads fiction stories . . . be- longs to Sigma Delta Kappa sorority . . . seeking a teach- ing career . . . 47 Beech Ave. Leona E. Heft Gail L. Heitz Geraldine D. Henderson Neat and sweet . . . 'tGerryl' . . . spare time consumed by dancing, ice skating, and roller skating . . . employed by Sears, Roebuck . . . secretary for Mr. Bartlett in junior and senior years . . . helper in cafeteria . . . future posi- tion-secretary . . . 286 Main St., Groveville. Sara M. Hendrickson Social Dance, Makeup Club. Page Eiizhly-seven Sara keeps busy all the time . . . she likes to dance, read swim, and ice skate . . . traveled to Chicago for a one week stay sponsored by 4-H . . . member of church choir and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . here's one girl who can eat her own cooking . . . green thumb . . . marriage in the near future . . . 495 Main St., Groveville. Thomas J. Hendrickson Bettie A. Hetmanski Frank J. Higgins Well-rounded boy . . . very ambitious . . . an artist at heart . . . excellent sketcher . . . most of the time Lor- raine . . . active in all intramural sports . . . excels in 11 swimming . . . may attend technical school for mechanics. . . . Frankls a Navy man . . . future undecided . . . 37 Amsterdam Typing, Choir. Katherine L. Hoff Not as shy as she seems . . . always ready for a good time . . . loathes ironing clothes . . . can be seen at the many Armed Forces dances . . . handy with a brush and canvas . . . Orange Team captain . . . Red Cross home- room agent . . . I.B.M. school will train Kay for future . . . 2334 South Clinton Ave. Baseball Club, Geography Club, Chair, Red Cross. the Stephen N. Hollo Michael A. Homyak Larry Horner The blushing type . . . girls aren't very interesting . . . auto mechanics more intriguing . . . gunning is an citing way to spend the day . . . he'll look wonderful in a Navy outfit . . . 41 Trebor Dr. Visual Aids. Judy E. Jenkins Everybody's friend . . . give her steak three times a day . . . sergeant of Legion color guard . . . loves all phases of dramatics . . . always has a boy in the picture . . . Judy is a car and horse enthusiast . . . being a dental tech- nician is her immediate goal . . . 116 Maple Shade Ave. Chair, Clothing Club, Geography Club. Paflc Eilrhty-eight Thomas J. Hendrickson Tom's time revolves around hunting and working on cars . . . seen driving '54 brown and white Chevy . . . likes baseball, football . . . friendly and talkative . . . winter season he'll be found cutting figure 8's . . . the Coast Guards are calling, but the future is still undecided . . . 495 Main St., Groveville. Tumbling, Typing. Bettie A. Hetmanski Fun loving girl . . . singing is Bettie's favorite pastime . . . quiet but lively . . . not the athletic type . . . enjoys dancing, another beat dancer . . . platter spinner . . . 'ACome up and see me sometimeu . . . plans to make a career of singing or secretary . . . 19 Trebor Dr. Leisure Hour, Bandstand. Frank J. Higgins Katherine L. Hot? Stephen N. I-Iollo Fashion model in his bermudas . . . the outdoor type . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . active in CYO . . . Varsity-H member in senior year . . . assistant scout- master . . . what a soccerman! . . . Connie Francis is very pleasing , . . it's the Coast Guard for Steve . . . 111 Mary St. Tumbling, Typing, Hall Patrol, Varsity-H Club. Michael A. Homyak Drives them out at any handy golf course . . . one of Mr. Jordan's hall boys , . . a gunner in gym class , . . takes to the water like a duck . . . what next, sailorboy? . . . king of the ten-pins . . . combination of snow and skis can't be beat . . . Route 25. Typing, Visual Aids. Larry Horner Judy E. Jenkins Walter E. Jenkins As active as fiuorine . . . mechanical mind . . . enjoys puttering with radio and television sets . . . works with visual aids equipment . . , Mr. Sycamore in senior play . . . leg man on track team . . . a birdman all the way . . . hopes to join the Air Force for special radio and TV training . . . would like to have his own plane . . .1856 McGalliard Ave. Visual Aids, Dramatics. Mervin C. Jetter, Jr. Hamilton loses a good varsity soccer player when this boy leaves . . . a real maniac with a gun . . . likes to tie into the big ones in the lakes . . . no definite plans for the future . . , all sports are OK . . . 1414 So. Olden Ave. Katherine Johns Eleanor J. Johnson Margaret L. Jones Shuffles her feet on the dance floor occasionally , , . collecting records one of her many pastimes . . . Margaret enjoys writing to pen pals . . . pleasant to be with . . . two-year G.A.A. member . . . saw action in girls, intra- murals . . . artistic with her fingers . . . plans to attend a beautician's trade school in preparation for work as a beautician or hair stylist . . . 1079 Ridge Ave. Sewing Club, Secretarial Practire. Q Tim B. Jones Admits he's shyg others say differently . . . kin of ex- HHS beauty, Jill Jones . . . secretary-treasurer of senior homeroom . . . baseball spectator . . . at leisure with golfing, bowling, and swimming . . . member of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . hopes to attend Muhlenberg College . . . 442 Church St. Checkers, Typing, Stoichinmetry. Josephine T. Kaczorek Vincent J. Karasko F. Walter E. Jenkins Mervin C. Jetter, Jr. Katherine Johns Katherine is at home with the domestic arts as well as with sports . . . good at volleyball, tennis, and hockey . . . sewing isn't difficult . . . there's nothing like jazz . . . she's going to a trade school . . . beautician may be her line of work . . . 224 Grand Ave. I Sewing Club. Eleanor J. Johnson Known as El . . . creates Italian atmosphere through ' cooking . . . black tn' white is more fashionable . . . fre- quents the bank . . . sports spectator . . . female version of Liberace . . . rosy cheeks . . . part of HHS high- stepping color guard . . . one of Miss Baird's canaries . . . private secretary is her aim . . . 322 Churchill Ave. G.A.A., Ushereltes, Auto Club for Girls. Margaret L. Jones Tim B. Jones Josephine T. Kaczorek Known as Josie . . . goes for dancing, soft music, especi- ally ice skating and yes, hunting! . . . able school li- brarian . . . organized new sorority . . . attention focused on ofiice work or banking . . . 128 Barricklo St. G.A.A., Library, Vincent J. Karasko Has his own circle of friends . . . girls not included . . . sports aren't for him . . . fishing and camping are the real thrills . . . likes math and hopes for training in electronics . . . off to the Air Force . . . 54 Lennox Ave. Arts and Crafts, Chess. Page Eighty-nine William E. Kaylor John C. Kelly Russell R. Kerlin Short, blond and powerful . . . comes on like a bullet . . . try to run your iingers through his hair . . . sweats for Mr. Bersch . . . likes the fresh scent of the woodland air . . . a backstage scenery hero . . . Russell would like to become a forest ranger . . . 68 Phillips Ave. Slogecrafl. Frank J. Kiah Romeo first class . . . former native of Rochester . . . ice-skating is tops . . . able mechanic . . . hates to shave . . . publicity manager for senior play . . . likes jazz and dixieland music . . . loves apples . . . doesn't like to dress up . . . hopes to become a mechanical technician . . . 32 Thropp Ave. Dramatics, Student Council, Hall Patrol. W Thomas E. Kibat Eugene E. Kicherer Rose P. Knopf Beautiful brown eyes and an ever present smile sym- bolizes our Rosie . . . a wonderful girl with lots of friends . . . no amateur at acting . . . Miss Versatility has a hand in every pie . . . brains and personality make a nice com- bination . . . quite an athlete and record collector . . . loves people and will someday become a psychologist . . . on to Brandeis . . . 143 Thropp Ave. Drnmalics, G.A.A., Glee Club, Yearbook, Senior Chorus. G. Michael Knott A true outdoorsman but hates Marlboros . . . helped build a Wharf on Crosswicks Creek . . . tinkers with speed- boats and outboard motors . . . enjoys hunting . . . veteran of intramural activities . . . would like to enter a trade school and become a journeyman carpenter . . . 301 Soden Dr. Auto Club, Typing. Page Ninety William E. Kaylor Curly, blond hair . . . new boy at HHS . . . came from Norview High, Norfolk, Virginia . . . very amiable . . . girls? Oh, yes . . . this boy may be one of our rough Marines . . . gridiron spark at Norview this year . . . goes for hunting in a big way . . . 35 Reeger Ave. John C. Kelly A real Casanova . . . basketball is his pick . . . reads every- thing in general and nothing in particular . . . watch those test tubes! . . . goes in for dramatics . . . draws and paints for fun . . . novice at the guitar . . . might make the Navy his career . . . 27 New Cedar Lane. Social Dancing, Service Corps, Typing Club. Russell R. Kerlin Frank J. Kish Thomas E. Kibat This is unusual-he doesn't mind school . . . says car- pentry as a profession is OK . . . active in intramural sports . . . swimming is good for you . . . goes for all outdoor sports . . . it's Navy blue for this boy . . . 175 Elizabeth Ave. Typing. Eugene E. Kicherer Eugene's another senior who's interested in engines . . . mechanics is a hobby with him . . . three-year Service Corps standby . . . served novice year in Visual Aids . . . thinks the Air Force holds his key to success . . . 1534 Chambers St. Visual Aids, Service Corpx. Rose P. Knopf G. Michael Knott Jo Ann M. Kohajda Very quiet . . . has a smile for everyone . . . bowling a favorite . . . Frank Sinatra fan . . . plays the eighty-eight . . . regular at our Canteens . . . Italian food-wonderful . . . secretary to Mrs. Yepsen . . . likes to read fiction stories . . . will make a cute medical secretary . . . 137 Hunter Ave. Hall Patrol, Social Dancing, Dramatics, Future Teachers of America. David J. Koudelik Thinks females make the loveliest scenery . . . goes in a big way for intramurals . . . known to his very good friends as Goosh . . . ready for a boating and fishing trip anytime of the day or night . . . often seen loitering in the halls every morning . . . lists his favorite hobby as being girls . . . who could think of a better one? . . . 2054 So. Broad St. Coin and Stamp Club, Geography Club, Visual Aids.. Jo .i Michael A. Kovacs, Jr. Patricia A. Krolikowski Jacqueline I. Kroschwitz X Jackie . . . one of the intelligencia . . . happy go lucky 1 . . . loves all sports . . . have a Mary Jane? . . . one of 1 Mr. Kauffman's little ladies . . . what a sense of humor . . . Criterion editor . . . veep of G.A.A .... an individualist , . . . hates routines . . . always on the run . . . plans to 3 overtake Ursinus . . . 1990 Kinter Ave. Criterion, G.A..4., Math Club, Hall Palrol. Gary I. Krosnick Friendly, always lends a helping hand . . . participant in activities in and out of school . . . president of Red Cross Club . . . musically inclined . . . amateur chess player and stamp collector . . . enjoys sports . . . after college will make a superb accountant . . . 775 Indepen- dence Ave. Chess and Checkers, Red Cross, Band, Canteen Council. Ann M. Kohajda David J. Koudelik Michael A. Kovacs, Jr. A jolly fellow around school . . . a smart mechanic . . . pumps gas after school . . . plays a cool horn in our Dance and Concert Bands . . . member of our lunch club . . . naval reservist . . . it'll be a diesel repairman in the Navy for Mike . . . 24 Kirby Ave. Concert Band, Dance Band, Dramatics Club, Model Club. Patricia A. Krolikowski Pat's a swell person to know . . . special in her own circle of friends . . . an ardent dancer and music lover . . . swimming is a favorite way to pass the hours . . . Pat's headed for a beautician career . . . Rt. 130, Yard- ville. Bandstand. Jacqueline I. Kroschwitz Gary I. Krosnick N ,,,,:VL I Y .YAY i ... f I ' -, ..,V, .V ,,KLg R .if i T57 ' 3 5 kkl' .-l' ' Woodrow B. Krueger William R. Kurst Page Ninety-o Woodrow B. Krueger Talents branch out into sports, music and science . . . widely-traveled . . . terrific in basketball and third base- man . . . sax his instrument . . . engineering a career to work for . . . hopes to be a fiyboy in Air Force . . . doesn't know which college . . . 1946 Arena Drive. Jr. Red Cross, Dance Band, Marching Band, Concert Band. William R. Kurst Drew the lucky ticket . . . Washington Trip freeloader . . . not talkative . . . bowls with the best of them . . . Babe Ruth leaguer and star basketeer for Yardville Heights Squad . . . likes tinkering with cars and outboard motors . . . intramural favorite . . . 8 Mount Ave. Visual Aids, Typing. nc 'li R. Bruce Kurtz Joseph M. Kustrup Diane D. Kuzianik Tina . . . there are better things than school . . . silent and serious . . . looks good in blue . . . cuts a neat figure eight . . . horseback riding and listening to rock 'n' roll are fun . . . pizza is her specialty . . . Elvis Presley is the greatest . . . plans a career as a secretary . . . Edgebrook Rd., Rt. 1. Booster Club, Sewing Club. Walter S. Kuzyk Trenton Catholic's loss Hami1ton's gain . . . great addition to our band and orchestra . . . loves to skate lice and rollerj . . . plans on going to Rutgers or Air Force . . . one of Hamilton's track hopefuls . . . swimming is good for the soul . . . 133 Lafayette Ave. Orchestra, Band. R. Bruce Kurtz Fast music, slow music, bop music, classical music-Bruce loves it . . . hopes to become a musician someday . . . nix on school . . . known to his better buddies as Boose . . . Coast Guard may get Bruce soon after graduation . . . a friendly type of guy . . . 770 White Horse Ave. Chess and Clueclzerx, Dramatics. Joseph M. Kustrup Came from Trenton Catholic in his sophomore year . . . I-Iamilton's never been the same . . . basketball enthusiast . . . steaks and hoagies are great . . . part-time service station attendant . . . wears bermudas . . . typical play- boy . . . remember singing with Denise Darcel? . . . Air Force guy . . . able mechanic . . . 110 Annabelle Ave. Diane D. Lanning Phyllis J. Lasser Mary E. Lawson Smiling, talking, and hardly ever still for a minute . . . loves records and dancing . . . swims like a fish . . . being a beautician is Maryls goal . . . such pretty coloring . . . doesn't mind trying her hand at dramatics . . . teacher's secretary . . . 20 Baylor Court. Modern Dance, Dramatics. Ruth A. Lawton Small and cute . . . easy to get along with . . . active in Youth Fellowship . . . what would Mr. Coursen or Mrs. Combs do without her? . . . spends her spare time sewing and painting . . . thinks Norman is tops . . . forging on to secretarial world . . . 235 Tettemer Ave. G.A.A., Usherettes. Diane D. Kuzianik Walter S. Kuzyk Diane D. Lanning Amateur actress from You Can't Take It With You . . . Hamilton's pretty majorette . . . Eta Sigma Phi So- rority . . . collects dolls . . . assistant captain of Black Team . . . employed in our school store . . . anyone for basketball? . . . Diane wants to attend Trenton Junior . . . her next aim is Moore Institute of Art for interior decorating . . . 29 Dailey Dr., Yardville. Dramatics, Social Dance. Phyllis J. Lasser Very friendly and meets people easily . . . lots of brothers and sisters to keep her company . . . proud owner of a back yard swimming pool . . . great with a figure eight . . . dancing and collecting records are two of her hobbies . . . loves working with I.B.M. . . 120 Harcourt Drive. Commercial Club, Ushereltes. Page Ninety-two Mary E. Lawson Ruth A, Lawton Larris N. Lee Goes by Larry . . . wise on sports . . . he'll be one of the Township's finest . . . future cop . . . neat dresser, casual air . . . National Guards regular . . . most relaxed while card playing . . . something of a hunter . . . intra- murals was his meat . . . 8 Evans Ave. Leisure Club, Checkers. L. Wayne Lesslie The all-around boy . . . green eyes . . . has many interests . . . basketball a pleasant pastime . . . a regular Arthur Murray . . . a canteen comer . . . a frequent sight with a gun in the woods around Princeton . . . iishing is always relaxing . . . enjoys cooking and Mister Buttons, his boxer . . . a naval career is his aim . . . 2102 Genesee St. Visual Aids. Sandra Levin Edward J. Liedtka Carolyn A. Lingrell A musician and a half . . . certainly has an ear for music . . . hand her drum sticks . . . a bugle bug . . . from Tren- ton High in her junior year . . . western music attracts her . . . sports are a breeze . . . a whiz on wheels . . . a special interest-cars . . . Carolyn plans to be a secretary . . . 20 Caroline Ave. Leader Corps, GAA., Auto Mechanics for Girls. Julius Litus, Jr. Dimples and a smile all the while . . . pleasant and happy . . . casual dresser . . . partial to red . . . swimming is relaxing . . . an intramural athlete . . . plans to own a white '55 Chevy, red interior . . . plans to enter the Navy . . . 1542 Genesee St. Dance Club. Marlene R. Lockett William C. Longstreet Larris N. Lee L. Wayne Lesslie Sandra Levin Polite and hardworking . . . swimming is tops . . . dancing a must . . . finds people very interesting . . . a member of B'nai B'rith Girls . . . Rider fellows take up most of her time . . . could take up all of her time, come next fall . . . Rider-bound to be a medical secretary . . . 65 Baylor Rd. G.A.A., Usherettes, Makeup Club, Leisure Hour. Edward J. Liedtka A Bordentown High product . . . an all-out car fan . . . shy around girls . . . looks like the Navy type . . . shop courses his delights . . . sports aren't too important . . . not too definite about the future . . . 4237 So. Broad St. Carolyn A. Lingrell Julius Litus, Jr. Marlene R. Lockett Slight and girlish . . . never a dull moment . . . approves of things in moderation . . . another Babe Ruth . . . sketches profiles . . . agrees PJ parties are terrific . . . steers clear of canoes . . . Miss Donnelly's secretary . . . ear keyed to pop records . . . sharp on a pair of blades . . . pink is her color . . . secretary . . . 614 White Horse Ave. Secretarial Practice. William C. Longstreet Friendly . . . ambitious . . . our pole vaulting point Winner this year . . . Varsity-H man, with track as a sideline . . . cider is his beverage . . . auction runner for Yardville ai Sales . . . his love is farm life . . . plans to dig into agri- culture courses at Rutgers . . . 420 Schiller Ave. Checker Club, Varsity-H. Page Ninety-three l Robert T. MacKenzie Joyce A. Marks Patricia A. Marozsan Queen of the ice . . . hits ivory keys . . . supports canteens . . . dramatic star, keeper of costumes . . . collects any- thing and everything . . . reliable secretary to Mrs. Combs . . . enjoys bowling, tennis, and writing . . . talented re- porter on Criterion . . . will grace Rider campus . . . her wish is to become a writer for TV or radio . . . 941 Lalor St. Hy-Liter, Crilerion, Dramatics, Stage Design, G.A.A. Walker Martin Tall, dark, 'n' handsome . . . the Phillies favorite fan . . . a quiet rebel . . . collects stero records, especially modern jazz . . . hamburgers are tops . . . abhors Yankee fans . . . favors best sellers . . . goes for sports in a big way . . . future CPA . . . going to R,ider's . . . another Army guy . . . 795 Independence Ave. Pholograplzy. tv Robert T. MacKenzie Mack is an eager sports fan . . . camping, hunting, and bowling are his favorites . . . . t'Have gun, will hunt . . . played intramural soccer . . a genuine Rip Van Winkle . . . now employed by ACME Markets . . . graduation presents a choice: Rider or Navy? , . . 125 Harcourt Drive. Seamen's Club, Yearbook. Joyce A. Marks Whiz at basketball and hoc key . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . secretary in Mrs. Booth's Makeup Club . . . homeroom veep . . . Beta Sigma Phi hotshot . . . typing for State in he r future , . . member of our great color teams . . . a flash at sewing and cooking . . . 150 Tettemer Ave. Personality Club, F.T.A., Makeup Club. Fred L. Mather David S. McGeac Doris M. McGee Doris came to us in her junior year . . . What big brown eyes! . . . collects pennies . . . not sportsminded . . , yum! turkey sandwiches and pumpkin pie . . . waitress at Wool- worth's . . . likes Iiction stories . . . who wants to dance? . . . wedding bells not too far OIT . . . capable secretary . . . 2114 South Clinton Ave. Secretarial Practice, W. Juanita McGee Sewing bug, especially dresses and skirts . . . fiction fan . . . enjoys good basketball game . . . dislikes spinach . . . dancing fun . . . new fashions adorable . . . Juanita Would really enjoy being a laboratory techniciang her second choice is commercial work . . . 383 Pitman Ave. Sewing, Typing. Pa by 'Ewa ..,. gc Ninety- four Patricia A. Marozsan Fred L. Takes things as they come enthusiast . . . gets along and fishing attractions . . can't continue his real joy school will take him . . . 20 Visual Aids. David S. Sunny smile . . . Phillies do ball . . . chicken, chicken, bright for Dave . . . not worker . . . stamp collecto Walker Martin Mather . . . a good sport . . , hotrod with everyone . . . hunting . F'red'll join the Navy if he Sprinting . . . hopes a trade Dewey Ave. McGeachy -or-die fan . . . favors basket- chicken! . . . history shines musically inclined . . . social r . . . future accountant . . . sailing toward a stint in the Navy . . . 603 Lalor St. V Slamp Club, Visual Aids, Seruire Corps. Doris M. McGee W. Juanita McGee Jean E. McKay Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . personality plus . . . like a fish in water . . . hands off boys, she's taken . , . enjoys dancing to pop music . . . desires to be a beauty specialist . . . bound for Wilfred Academy for training . . . 221 Main Street. Makeup Club, Glee Club. Gerald T. McNeil Blushing blond . . . girls go for him . . . it's all basketball . . . two-year varsity man, other half of co-captainship . . . takes pride in his '53 Ford . . . cartalker . . . he'll patrol our coasts . . . after the Coast Guards, a barber's Q life . . . 102 Longwood Drive, Groveville. i Varsity-H. Camera Club. J. Barry Middleton Patrick F. Migliaccio Dolores A. Millard Chickie . . . terrific Retrospect editor . . . plenty of interests: G.A.A. standout, dancer, swimmer, crazy over ' horses, and an A plus secretary . . . Jack's slave . . . Black Team captain . . . church worker . . . friendly and brainy . . . 26 Jeremiah Ave. Leisure Hour, Honor Society, Modern Danre, Yearbook. Frank E. Minelli Sleepy time boy . . . always has a joke up his sleeve . . . usually laughing about something . . . worked as a florist's assistant for a while . . . a card shark if there ever was one . . . Frank's a whiz on ice . . . always seen with a bunch of friends . . . 134 Bradford Ave. Banrlstand. Trina Moldovan Mary Muka i '57 Jean E. McKay Gerald T. McNeil J. Barry Middleton Always working on cars . . . amateur hunter . . . hobbies are water skiing, dancing and football . . . likes to sit down to a delicious steak dinner . . . active in intramurals . . . hitch in Air Force . . . future tool and dye maker . . . 108 Prospect Ave. Model Club. Patrick F. Migliaccio A natural alley cat . . . strike! . . . secretary-treasurer of soph homeroom . . . intramural captain . . . has fun making baskets . . . an ear for music . . . deals a cute hand in poker . . . a soccer man . . . sports are tops with Pat . . . nix on school and homework . . . plans to attend Rider to study accounting . . . 35 Byron Ave. Seamen Club. Dolores A. Millard Frank E. Minelli Trina Moldovan A petite redhead . . . collects orange lipstick . . . at home on the rink . . . strives for tan from May to September . . . secretary to Mrs. Yepsen . . . nix on school . . . at- tended school in Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . it's fun to crochet . . . has a way with tots . . . our Criterion typist . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . 387 Rt. 156, Yardville. Leisure Hour, Red Cross, Criterion. Mary Muka A pleasant smile all the while . . . patrols our halls . . enjoys making her own clothes, especially skirts . . . . likes being with children . . . slightly sports-minded . . . V, winter ice skating . . . summer swimming . . . partook in N intramural volleyball as freshman . . . really devoted to a 'Q nursing career . . . 24 Meredith Rd. A ' Commercial Club, Future Nurses. ' Page Ninety-five burr' John J. Mulvan Leota R. Mushinski Daniel A. Nero A William Tell . . . from T.C. in his junior year . . . the hunter . . . venison, a savory dish . . . a real reel and rod lover . . . terrific chef . . . nix on dancing . . . where are my flippers? . . . ice skating and football pass the time . . . expert mechanic . . . plans to own a machine shop . . . 1150 Deutz Ave, Rifle Club. Kathleen M. Nero Not really the quiet type . . . partial to her own baking and cooking . . . one more in favor of rock 'n' roll . . . doesn't care for sports . . . avid record collector . . . look for Kathy as a salesgirl in one of our department stores . . . 52 White Horse Ave. fl' it N -iff? s.g.M,, Jean A. Newbold Richard T. Nuel Donald Nugent Colgate smile . . . partial to history . . . TV bug . . . drawing and chess are great pastimes . . . usually seen with a tall blonde . . . mad over sports stories . . . on Yardville Heights Canteen Council , . . after the Navy, Don will enter the business field . . . 29 Amsterdam Rd. Plmtagraphy, Officials Clubs. Kathleen M. Nutt Miss activity bug . . . friendly smile and word for all . . . look at that naturally wavy hair . . . homeroom chair- man for three years . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . bowling fine pastime . . . Phi Zeta miss . . . nurse's aide at Mercer Hospital during summers . . . aim-registered nurse . . . 243 Highland Ave. Personality, G.A.A., Usherettes, Student Council, Executive Council, Future Nurses. Page Ninety-six A John J. Mulvan A real charmer . . . Jack and cars just go together . . . partial to horseback riding, hunting, and fishing . . . service station attendant . . . wants a life of luxury . . . swimming, anyone? . . . sharp dresser . . . member of the lunch club . . . after the Air Force, Jack will go into construction work . . . 341 White Horse Ave. Leota R. Mushinski A lot of fun . . . terrific in sports . . . amateur actress . . . enjoys driving sharp '57 De Soto . . . pitching arm . . . four year member of G.A.A .... likes neutral colors . . . member of sorority and school bowling team . . . two year secretary for Mr. Coursen . . . future secretary . . . 16 Allen St. Dramatics, Commercial Club, Secretarial Practice, G.A,A., Auto Me- chanics for Girls. J Daniel A. Nero Kathleen M. Nero Jean A. Newbold Stunning belle . . . hockey and basketball are her picks . . . taps the ivories . . . enjoys pop and semi-classical music . . . goes in for aquatics . . . could eat dill pickles anytime . . . active in G.A.A .... will be working in the fleld of occupational therapy . . . Church 8a Broad Sts., Crosswicks. Make-Up, Fashion Design, G.A.A. Richard T. Nuel TC's loss is Hamilton's gain . . . striking blue eyes and a keen smile . . . weight lifting is a pastime . . . nights you'll find him attending Trenton Junior . . . commercial art a breeze . . . Iishing and gunning are favorites . . . soon he'll be whistling Anchors Aweigh! . . .147 La- fayette Ave. Biology Club. SQ. Donald Nugent Kathleen M. Nutt Anne Marie T. 0'Boyle Bubbling and vibrant . . . look at those blue eyes! . . . sweet personality . . . basketball and badminton enthusi- ast . . . likes smooth music for dancing . . . playing the piano a favorite pastime . . . Mrs. Rowland's capable secretary . . . loves any shade of blue . . . enjoys a good book . . . claimed by the secretarial field . . . 23 Anna- belle Ave. Personality Club, Orchestra, Ushereltes, Yearbook. Leona I. Ochs Popular and pretty . . . a whiz on water skis . . . she has rhythm . . . came from Cathedral in sophomore year . . . pots and pans her delight . . . Azara's Pizza Queen . . . trys to control a '50 Plymouth . . . Lee plans to wear white at Mercer Hospital . . . 162 Fetter Ave. Interior Decorating Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses, Red Cross. Anne Jolan B. Olynyk Matthias R. Ott Carol J. Overton A bubbling personality with a kingsize smile . . . school library stand-by . . , sports captain . . . Black Team chief . . . freshman class secretary-treasurer . . . hobbies- reading, bowling, ice skating . . . pastime: Jerry . . . secretary for the State . . . wedding bells are ringing . . 246 Emanuel St. Social Dance. Earl W. Ownes One of those basketball heroes with plenty of drive . . . skating, bowling, dancing, and tennis . . , tall and liked by all . . . hunts deer . . . Jersey Boys' State . . . have sax , will travel . . . sparkling performer on the baseball diamond and football field . . . Navy??? . . . maybe con- struction or insulation work after graduation . . . 142 Lenox Ave. Varsity-H, Officials Club, Dramatics, Hy-Liter. 50' M W Marie T. 0'Boyle Leona I. Ochs Jolan B. Olynyk Easy going and friendly . . . ooh, those blue eyes! . . . an apple a day . . . on the basketball sidelines . . . likes guitar music . . . can really swing on the dance floor . . . Rainbow girl . . . partial to Warner Brothers' shows . . . may grace the college campus . . . a future secretary . . . 119 Andrew St. Highlights of Sports, Usherettes, Yearbook, Service Corps. Matthias R. Ott J.V. basketball gunner . . . likes to pretend he's Maverick . . . a uniform and water are in his future . . . a lot of his time taken up by Sandy . . . a real crazy driver . . . goes for all outdoor sports . l. . agrees with Mr. Kauffman where baseball is concerned . . . 335 Thropp Ave. Dancing Club. C Frank Pannick Julia A. Paris Page Ninety-s arol J. Overton Earl W. Ownes Frank Pannick Tall, dark, 'n' cute . . . real gone on cars . . . cheeseburgers are terrific . . . president of the Hotheads . . . spends spare time hunting, fishing, and boating . . . belongs to the lunch club . . . captain of the A'Arnps . . . takes pride in his two horses . . . will assist his Dad . . . 1096 White Horse-Hamilton Square Road. Julia A. Paris Intelligence plus . . . sophisticated and demure . . . a lark with canvas and brush . . . classical music and opera a few of her interests . . .where are my jodphers?. . . stage manager for Inherit the Wind . . . very active in dramatics . . . Cornell University . . . business admini- stration's her field . . . 129 Homestead Ave. Dramatics, Public Speaking and Debating, Art and Fashion Design, Future Teachers of America, Modern Dance. even Mary J. Parker Harry T. Parks Ituthelma Parsons lleticent, but congenial . . . drives two-tone green Nash . . . enjoys dancing, and bowling . . . secretary of bowling league at Curtis, where she's also employed . . . nix on tights and loud voices . . . able secretary to Mr. Quimby . . . Finance Committee two years . . . future-a keeper of books . . . 381 Lakeside Blvd. G.A.A., Squoredancing. Barbara A. Partyka Always on the joyful side . . . spare time filled with bowl- ing and eating Italian foods . . . connoisseur of sports cars . . . librarian of senior homeroom . . . belonged to school bowling team . . . gym class leader . . . hopes to enter commerical world . . . 1321 Deutz Ave. Hy-Liler, G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Auto Shop for Girls, Secretarial Practice. Mary J. Parker Court jester . . . we recruited Judy from Cathedral High in 1958 . . . spot her driving '56 black and white Mercury . . . positive rating on swimming and roller skating . . . Mrs. Combs' helper . . . secretarial work only a stand-in 'til her dream of airline hostessing comes true . . . 222 Lafayette Ave. Usherelles, Stage Design. Harry T. Parks Good natured . . . enjoys movies, non-fiction books and dancing . . . shuns too much homework . . . mania for Italian food . . . part-time watchman at lirehouse . . . won five trophies for racing pigeons . . . member of church choir . . . future misty . . . '70 Olympia Ave. Visual Aids, Typing. Mary Claire Peoples Ann J. Peters Beverly L. Peterson Talented Warbler and dancer . . . Lit's Harvest Queen . . . dramatic star . . . enjoys reading a good book, swimming and ice skating . . . held ofTice in homeroom for three years . . . will attend modeling school in New York . . . hopes to enter spotlight of a professional model and actress . . . 18 Dailey Dr., Yardville. Modern Dance, Dramatics, Senior Chorus. Lana J. Peterson Neat, sweet, and petite . . . sunny personality . . . enjoys reading . , . ice skating satisfies her yen for sports . . . Mrs. Hoyt's able secretary . . . worked in cafeteria as cashier in junior year . . . hopes to enter secretarial field . . . 1760 Kuser Rd. Personality Club, Secretarial Prartire, Senior Chorus, G.A.A. Page Ruthelma Parsons Barbara A, Partyka Mary Claire Peoples Perkish pixie . . . lives on potato chips . . . idolizes the Milwaukee Braves . . . nix on cooking . . . down with sports . . . partial to movies and Corvets . . . Claire has an artache . . . loves to follow her bachelor brother around . . . fashion designing and the Moore Institute of Art are her goal . . . 27 Lake Ave. Home Ev., Stage Design, Senior Counril. Ann J. Peters Practically lives at the shore . . . boating is tops . . . collects hi-fl records . . , another Montavani fan . . . could eat lobster forever . . . can't stand aggressive girls . . . watch that Chevy! . . . bermuda shorts enthusiast . . . known as Pinky . . . Ann's nieces keep her busy . . . wants to work at RCA as an IBM operator . . . 35 Hartley Ave. Choir, Usherettes, Future Teachers, Auto Club. Nina-ty-eight Beverly L. Peterson Lana J. Peterson Joyce A. Petrosilli Cute little miss . . . fun to be with . . . swimming and dancing among her favorite activities . . . Joyce is real hep to the beatnik jive . . . certain boy in the Navy has her flipping . . . homeroom secretary in junior and senior years , . . future secretary to the business world . . . 183 Bradford Ave. Fashion Design, Secretarial Practire, G.,4.A. Robert M. Pfaff A joking fellow . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . does everything with interest . . . favorite sport is football . . . active in all intramural sports . . . history favorite subject . . . horror movie fan . . . it's all Marines . . . future undecided . . . 1773 Spruce St. Dramaties. Carolyn A. Phillips Patricia G. Phillips Joan M. Pifiat A very witty joker . . . loves to ice skate . . . partial to music from Broadway shows . . . capable cartoonist . . . -firm monopolizer of the telephone . , . anyone for tennis or bowling? . . . part of Mr. Friel's every day tribulations . , . midnight salad bug . . . medical secretary . . . 417 Schiller Ave. Hamemaking, Dramalics, Stage Design, Senior Chorus. Saundra A. Pizzullo What brown eyes! . . . lives in slacks . . . amateur bowler . . . loves lasagne . . . collects rock 'n' roll records . . . what a cartoonist! . . . favorite pastimeAGeorge . . . has to do her homework by music . . . likes to read . . . football 'fan . . . marriage in the near future . . . sec- retarial work . . . 171 Milton Ave. Fashion Design, Serrelarial Club, Auto Shop for Girls. Marjorie C. Poinsett Ruth E. Pointon Joyce A. Petrosilli Robert M. Pfalf Carolyn A. Phillips Relaxed and carefree . . . doesn't say much . . . different from her sister . . . collects jazz records . . . lists her favorite sports as hockey and badminton . . . planning on I.B.M. school . . . accounting and business machines . . . 341 Wilfred Ave. ' Red Crass, Babysitting Club, Jazz Club. Patricia G. Phillips A jovial person who hopes to style hair, after attending beautician school . . . enjoys singing and collecting records . . . interested in certain sports . . . hear Pat's laugh anywhere . . . 341 Wilfred Ave. G.A,A., Decorating Club, Gadgets, Auto Mechanics for Girls. Joan M. Pilfat Saundra A. Pizzullo Marjorie' C. Poinsett What does she like? dancing, of course . . . a Modern Dance cutie . . . five-foot two, eyes of blue . . . all-sports gal . . . spends idle time tickling the ivories . . . Orange Team captain . . . tall in the saddle . . . Margie's goal is secretarial work . . . 604 East Howell St. Moder'n Danre, Future Tearhers of Amerira, Personality Club, G.A.A. Ruth E. Pointon Watch those dancing feet fly . . . care to slop , anyone? . . . such love problems . . . Hi, Whale , . . a big platter picker as president of Canteen Council . . . loves those sports . . . Ruth, what are those four straightpins for? . . . always laughing . . . 73 Locust Ave. Arts and Crafts, G.A.A., Canteen Council, F.T.A. Page Ninety-nine Susan J, Pollack Franklin E. Popovich Salvatore A. Potenza From TC . . . a likeable personality . . . goodlooking . . . a yen to make good . . . outside interests include sports j and music . . . off to Rider for business administration . . . 16 Volusia Ave. Charles S. Pracko Charles definite about the future . . . two-years active duty in the Navy . . . striving for Petty Ofiicer rating . . . Fish to his friends . . , handy with tools . . . at home in a shop setting . . . basketball is a favorite sport, besides, of course, gunning . . . 396 White Horse Ave. Tumbling Club, Visual Aids. Victor Ptycia Beverly A. Radcliffe Dennis L. Radcliffe Has joined the ranks of amateur tennis players . . . pre- fers semi-classical music . . . coin collector . . . senior football manager . . . thinks fiction stories are the best . . . threat with test tubes . . . the Navy his choice . . . college bound . . . 118 Beech Ave. Visual Aids, Criterion, Sloichiometry. Ann Rappoport Sweet and neat . . . usually found caught in a laugh . , . enjoys all sports . . . active in B'nai B'rith . . likes everything and everybody . . . lives in HWIBG Land . , . spends spare time at the cinema . . . G.A.A. Council . . . teaching is chosen career . . . 23 Irvington Place. Choral Group, G.A.A., Math Club, F.T.A., Commerfial Club, Library Practice. Susan J. Pollack Suzi . . . bright eyed and happy . . . cute and petite . . . can she dance! . . . Hey Suzi, what's the temperature? . . . enjoys people . . , Student Council's efiicient cor- responding secretary . . . nobody can top her wit . . . pops are tops . . . learned the techniques of canoeing with G.A.A .... a great friend to have and a lot of fun to be with . . . Suzi plans to continue on in college to become a teacher or social worker . . . 10 Court Lane. Ilramalirx, I .T.A., Modern Dance, G.A.A., Student Council, Yearbook. Franklin E. Popovich Curly blonde hair and oh, those blue eyes . . . big cars, little cars, old cars, new cars-cars, cars, cars . . . com- petition races are his staff of life . . . Frank has played in school intramurals all four years , . . amateur actor . . . Boy! Am I beat! . . . Hey, Frank, is it true that gentle- men prefer blondes? . . . 1020 White Horse Ave. Aulo Club, Dramatics. Salvatore A. Potenza Charles S. Pracko Victor Ptycia The strong, silent type . . , bats them out like Babe Ruth . . . that real appeal really gets the girls . . . shy? who me? . . . played for world championship baseball team . . . to the dismay of the Hamilton lasses, Vic seems to be a man's man . . . cars are one of his many interests . . . a proud possessor of a new Impala . . . 445 Schiller Ave. Social Dancing Club. 1 Beverly A. Radcliffe Neat and petite . . . has radiant piercing eyes . . . skates like a second Sonja Henie . . . one of our pretty usher- ettes . . . dancing and swimming are two of her loves . . . sometimes Bev finds making her mind up a difficult task . . . always a boy in the background . . . one of our loyal Service Corps members . . . 150 Beech Ave. Squaredancing, G.A.A., Service Corps, Secretarial Practice. Page Om- Hundred Dennis L. Radcliffe Ann Rappoport Barbara S. Reiss A Wonderful friend to have . . . quite a witty sense of humor . . . a first in P.S. 8z D .... P.S. 8x D. secretary . , . enjoys all sports . . . no stranger to books . . . likes to cut the ice . . . hey, Barb, when youi gonna' stop danc- ing! . . . if things work out, future students may have Barbara as a teacher . . . 30 Amsterdam Rd., Yardville. P.S.8zD., Drama, G.A.A., Math Club, Modern Danre, Typing. Joyce E. Rigby Happy and peppy . . . likes to be with Josie and the girls . . . cuts a neat figure eight . . . dancing one of her thrills . , . ring up the bank with Joyce, our Drum Major . . . Wilfred Academy for Beauticians in the near future . . . 111 Carlisle Ave. Dance Club, Dramotics, Majoreltes, Service Corps. Paul R. Ristow Ronald L. Ritter Robert W. Rively Bobls a big boy with a big smile . , . blushes easily . . . if his interest in airplanes continues, we may hear of Bob . . . likes to fly and build them . . . sincere person . . . kindly and Will do a favor for anyone . . . future hasn't been established , . . 2129 So. Clinton Ave. Ch ezrkers. Joseph W. Roche ' Dreamy eyes . . . personality plus , . . three letter man: basketball, baseball, football . . . loves the country . . . oh! that fried chicken . . . Joe hopes to attend Trenton State Teachers College . . . later it's the Navy blues . . . 209 West Park Ave. Hobbies Club, Dramatirs, Varsity-H. Elizabeth D. Rottkamp Arleen M. Rubino Barbara S. Reiss Joyce E. Rigby Paul R. Ristow All around athlete . . . spark of last year's J.V. basket- ball team . . . possesses a laugh of his own . . . real cool on rock 'n' roll . . . Chevy's are the only cars worth having , . . very lively clown . . . plans to be a teacher . . . fascinated by stamps . . . 222 Hunter Ave. Theatre A rts. Ronald L. Ritter Seems quiet, but to his friends he's lively . . . favorite sport basketball . , . big for his age . . . loathes history . . . 'iCritter to the inner circle . . . two-year Service Corps . . . National Guard on watch . . . 2709 So. Clinton Ave. Dance Club, Service Corps, Robert W. Rively Joseph W. Roche Elizabeth D. Rottkamp Betty is our efficient cafeteria worker . . . at ease in water . . . oh, those blue-eyed blondes . . , sewing is her hobby . . . a flash on ice skate blades . . . Hall Patrol . . . Lawrenceville has good beautician prospects . . . R. R. No. 2. Stamp and Coin, G.A.A., Bandxtand. Arleen M. Rubino Trim little miss with big brown eyes . . . digs those college boys . . . has a craving for milkshakes . . . president of freshman homeroom . . . swimming and dancing just a few of her activities . . . after attending business school, a court stenographer . . . 250 Locust Ave., Yardville. Dramutics, Choir, Mode1'n Dnnre. Pane Ono Hundred One Alexander G. Sabo A winning smile and curly lashes . . . baseball one of his pastimes . . . automobiles are tops . . . a member of the Hot Heads . . . a platter spinner . . . Sandy makes passes at the Hamilton lasses . . . homeroom exec . . . Trenton Junior and a piloting career are future hopes . . . 35 Marshall Ave. Tumbling Club, Service Corps, Red Cross, Visual Aids. Joseph R. San Fillippo Always a pleasant word . . . never has a sad face . . . another Les Paul . . . likes to strum on his guitar . . . a typical American boy . . . guns and hunting, of course . . . always Wishin' for fishin' . . . cars interest everyone . . . Joe plans to attend a trade school . . . aircraft engine mechanic or aircraft maintenance his choice . . . 235 Redwood Ave. Automobile Club, Dance Band. Alexander G. Sabo Joseph R. San Fillippo Phyllis J. Scales Villa Victoria's gift to HHS . . . a pretty brownette with a velvet-smooth complexion-reason enough for the ring . . . Phyl collects recipes . . . sewing, cooking, and dancing monopolize her time, after church . . . real keen on green . . . we hear Wedding bells . . . 27 Gaskill Ave. Dramalics, Secretarial Practice. Judith M. Scalia An attractive miss with a sparkling sense of humor . . . made a lovely Senior Ball attendant . . . Black Team captain . . . Richie! What a pastime! . . . yearbook staff member . . . loves Looney Tunes . . . nix on cooking, sew- ing . . . chocolate sundaes are favorites . . . loves that crazy tom-tom beat . . . to be a switch board operator at Bell suits Judi fine . . . 2120 S. Olden Ave. Fashion Designing, Modern Dance, Secretarial Practice, G.A.A., Year- book. Phyllis J. Scales Judith M. Scalia Theron G. Schmidt Future guardian of America's coastlines . . . lightning on Water skis and ice skates . . . favorite expression Flash . . . cats around in a '60 Ford . . . cashier puncher after school at Acme Market . . . one of Mr. Jordan's pass checkers . . . scouting uses up extra energy . . . 1616 Exton Avenue. Seamen's Club, Chess. Donald M. Schrier A Hamilton High Will Rogers . . . vice-president of our Service Corps . . . a good man with a film projector . . . an angular angler . . . mean rifleman . . . on the outside looking out . . . very friendly fellow . . . looks forward to the Navy, possibly as a career in navigation . . . 722 Schiller Ave. Visual Aids, Service Corps. Theron G. Schmidt Donald M. Schrier Charles M. Schroeder Yankees are the best in the league . . . baseball the best sport . . . nice guy who gets along with everyone . . . English not his favorite subject . . . another shopman . . . hopes to go to trade school for machinist training . . . drawing a pastime with him . . . 53 Manor Blvd., Yardville. Hubby Club. Lurene C. Senf Tall blond with naturally curly hair . . . oh, those shoes . . . partial to basketball and bicycle riding . . . four year member of G.A.A .... proud owner of a Nash . . . junior and senior homeroom salesgirl . . . bound for Trenton State . . . Allentown Rd., Yardville. Arts and Crafts, G.A.A., F.T.A., Usherettes, Service Corps. Charles M. Schroeder Lurene C. Senf Page One Hundred Two Richard F. Sensi Tall, dark, and handsome . . . one of those nice Sensi boys . . . watch Dick go on the track field . . . does he believe that silence is golden or is he just plain shy? . . . varsity soccer star . . . Naval Reserves takes up quite a bit of his time . . . that pleasant personality gets the girls . . . bell bottom trousers and coats of Navy blue are for him . . . 1122 William St. Typing, Service Corps. Evelyn M. Sherry Evee . . . connoisseur of Italian food . . . seen control- ling a '51 blue Ford . . . pet Suzie, a Boston Bull terrier . . . keeps telephone company in business . . . behind counter at Emil's Bake Shop . . . sociable . . . shuns bois- terous people . . . secretarial career second to housewife . . . Ray is that someone . . . 1867 Orchard Ave. Arts and Crafts, Secretarial Practice. Richard F. Sensi Evelyn M. Sherry Walter S. Simpson A newcomer from Trenton High . . . known as Pete . . . can always be found at the Premium Gas Station . . . makes model cars in his spare time . . . loves Italian food, especially spaghetti . . . can't Wait for deer hunting season . . . will take up engineering in the Navy . . . 651 Schiller Ave. Usher Corps, 5 Betty J. Smith No wonder she likes basketball . . . she's a six footer . . . smart gal in class . . . pleasant to know . . . ex-Ewing High student . . . rugged hockey player . . . Mr. Rader found her a big help . . . she'll join the secretary force . . . 322 Mary St. Knitting Club, Secretarial Practice, Leader Corps. i Walter S. Simpson Betty J. Smith Frederick J. Sost, Jr. l Another one stuck on automobiles . . . life is just so-so 1 . . . no use getting excited about things . . . HR Red X Cross agent . . . can't be found during hunting and lish- l ing seasons . . . he's thinking about the business iield l . . . possibly a bookkeeper . . . 20 Oregon Ave. X Automobile Club. l Carol A. Spence Intelligence plus . . . wields a mean hockey stick . . . hiking enthusiast . . . Girl Scout . . . Criterion couldn't do without her . . . senior life-saver . . . four-year G.A.A. member . . . abhors the sight of liver . . . reading can be fun . . . going to one of New Eng1and's colleges . . . 117 Arlington Ave., Yardville. Criterion, Hy-Liter, G.A.A., P.S.8zD. Frederick J. Sost, Jr. Carol A. Spence James R. Spence, Jr. Well liked . . . very sportsminded . . . mechanic with cars , . . varsity participant in football, baseball, basketball . . . thrives on German food . . . girls are all right . . . plans to make a career in the Coast Guard . . . 1937 Genesee St. Visual Aids, Varsity-H. Ann M. Spisak A welcome smile . . . after school it's Bandstand for Ann . . . has a way with children . . . shorthand's a breeze . . . movies a favorite pastime . . , can't dance, wants to learn . . . can't ice skate, wants to learn . . . this is for sure, she'll make a good secretary . . . 83 Carlisle Ave. Needlecraft, Commercial Club, Secrelarial Practice. James R. Spence, Jr. Ann M. Spisak Page One Hundred Three Charles J. Stansky Raymond Susan B. Stearns Sweet, sensitive, and sentimental . . . can this girl giggle . . . a pretty member of Modern Dance . . . Hey! Is this the way to history class? . . . a fantastic gymnast . . . specialist at sewing . . . forty-one situps-it hurts I laugh . . . gets some really big crushes . . . next I promise to go on a diet . . . hep on hockey . . . such a nice girl, our Susie . . . Yardville-Allentown Rd., Yardville. Arts and Crafts, F.T.A., Dramatics, Modern Dance. Clark T. Stein Tall and good looking . . . freshman and J.V. basketball were interests . . . nix on Ford's . . . dancing and fishing for trout consume spare time . . . intramural captain . . . Won pair of nylons at Senior Ball, but weren't his size . . . will enter Air Force . . . future undecided . . . 95 Hempstead Rd. Highlights of Sports, Olympics. W. Staub when week Kathryn S. Stracka William R. Straley Edward C. Sweetman Tallish, friendly . . . nimble on the dance fioor . . and classical music and sport cars appealing . . . deplores short hair cuts on girls . . . basketball fan . . . a trades- man at heart . . . printing and electricity are magnets . . . probably his line of future work . . , 59 Axford Rd. Dramalics Club. Richard S. Tantum Friendly smile . . . adjuster of radios, motors, etc. . pop member of Youth Fellowship . , . farmer, raises chickens . . . sports minded . . . scouts take much time . . . boost school activities in Booster Club . . . will go into service, later future uncertain . . . Crosswicks-Hamilton Sq. Rd. Models, Boosters, Visual Aids. helps Page One Hundred Four Charles J. Stansky Wonderful sense of humor . . . easy to talk to . . . hunt- ing and fishing are a must with Chuck . . . considers school a good medium to associate with different people . . . sports enthusiast . . . dates a girl named Kathy . . . after an electronics course at Trenton Junior, he'll visit the Navy . . . 1832 Spruce St. Trenton Catholic Radio Club. Raymond W. Staub Very ambitious . . . crazy about girls . . . four-year letter- man in basketball, varsity co-captain in senior year . . . careful when hunting season rolls around . . . it's OIT to Trenton State Teachers to be a physical education teacher . . . later might be sailing the seas for Uncle Sam's Navy . . . 22 Valley View Road, Yardville. Varsity-H, Typing, Sports Appreciation. Susan B. Stearns Clark T. Stein Kathryn S. Stracka Here's a girl that does a little bit of everything . . . Drama Workshop specialist for four years . . . mood music and jazz send her'. . . whiz at the sewing machine . . . some- what of a poet . . . hopes to major in English . . . 136 Springdale Ave. Music, Dramatirs, 0.1-LA. William R. Straley Bill's a radio ham . . . real mechanical ability . . . happy- go-lucky . . . doesn't mind a little mischief . . . loves the outdoors and vacations . . . Bill's dreaming of a career in electrical engineering . . . Drexel or Lafayette . . . headquarters on the Crosswicks Creek . . . 381 Main St., Groveville. Model Club. Edward C. Sweetman Richard S. Tantum Judith S. Tanzillo Definitely not the loud type . . . able Sunday School teacher . . . swimming is great . . . willing to try all kinds of sports . . . hates bad manners . . . walnut sundaes are terrific . . . hep to dancing . . . after Mercer, Judy wants to work in the operating room . . . 47 Harcourt Drive. Folk Danring, Red Cross, Future Tearhers. Zofia Tarkan A pleasing personality . . . kind word for everyone . . . has a green thumb . . . proven by her beautiful garden . . . enjoys listening to music . . . a very industrious stu- dent . . . neverlgives up . . . reading is a perfect pastime . . . a big help to our librarian . . . Zofia wants to work in an office . . . no further schooling plans . . . 64 Sunset Ave. Personality Club, Library Club. Barbara D. Teringcr Thomas Thatcher Evelyn Threats Neat . . . sweet . . . petite . . . came to us from Ewing High . . . Evy would someday love to become a nurse . . . an avid member of Future Nurses . . . you should hear that beautiful soprano voice . . . excels in physical ed- ucation . . . always has a friendly smile for all she knows . . . pleasant in every sense of the word . . . sensitive, with a love for the finer things . . . 217 Parkinson Ave. Public Speaking, F.T.A., Future Nurses. Paula P. Titus In pop field Fabian is tops . . . Earl Bostic is great jazz artist . . . in favor of blond hair . . . casual clothes . . . red, red, red . , . strictly the batter when baseball season arrives . . . dabs in comic story writing . . . a clerk or salesgirl is future plan , . . 437 Newkirk Ave. Travel, Library Praftife, Auto Merlxanirs for Girls. Christine T. Tomko Carolyn A. Tosti Judith S. Tanzillo Zofia Tarkan Barbara D. Teringer Sports natural . . . marvels at the countryside . . . meat 'n' tators gal . . . when not with Phil her interest tunes to WIBG . . . regular Betty Crocker . . . blues her hue . . . great on a baseball diamond . . . tinkers on cars in Auto Shop Club . . . well-rounded personality . . . 423 East Brown St. Usherettes, G.A.A., Future Teachers, Auto Shop for Girls. Thomas Thatcher The only authentic red-headed senior male . . . takes -I an interest in cars, naturally! . . . spins platters fre- ' quently . . . would make an ideal carpenterg frequent face in wood shop . . , always a kind Word . . . the friend- ly type . . . president of the Service Corps . . . never L misses a game . . . 5 Benton Rd. Photography Club, Service Corps. Evelyn Threats Paula P. Titus Christine T. Tomko A dark haired lass . . . animal lover . . . children take a liking to her . . . wears white and carries dishes at Yard- ,gi ville Sales Center . . . horseback riding her specialty ' . . . bubbling bookworm . . . enjoys sketching . . . an avid softballist . . . an adequate secretary is her desire . . . 14 Llewellyn Place. A' Carolyn A. Tosti ' Pretty, neat and petite . . . Mrs. Sauer's little helper . . . y dancing is swell . . . noted for millions of movie stars pictures . . . can be seen at White City when the lake freezes over . . . a frequent sight at HHS canteens . . . 3 . the future has hopes for secretarial work . . . 74 Eliza- K beth Ave. fi Arts and Crafts, Modern Dance, G.A.A. Page One Hundred Five 'K L-eirure Hgr, Lillary Pragce. i i, i 7 7 Stephan D. Toth C. Dee Totten James R. Trehuba Claims he hunts black bear . . . fruit vendor at Yardville Sales Center . . . makes like Robin Hood . . . girls have a magnetic effect on him . . . right-fielder during baseball season . . . soccer enthusiast . . . black is his color . . . A an Air Force pilot is his goal . . . R.F.D. No. 1, Yardville. Vixual Aids. Donald B. Tulodieski V.I.P .... senior class president . . . Don excels in most sports . . . indispensable player on varsity soccer team . . . nice talk . . . it's those green eyes that get you . . . Phi Kappa Delta man . . . quite a musician . . . Joe College . . . rare combination of looks, brains, and per- sonality . . . feminine favorite . . . hopes to become Ensign Don at Annapolis . . . 1839 Exton Ave. P.S.d'zD., Canteen Counril, Student Counril, Senior Council, Concert Band, Dramatics. r Mary Ann K. Turak Matthew S. Tylutki Barbara J. Uhrin Big smile for everyone . . . nix on homework, but yes on dancing and skating . . . sparks our HHS teams as cheerleader . . . Senior Ball queen attendant . . . sec- retary-treasurer of senior class fills her time . . . practice with money will help with future bank work . . . court stenography, Rider distant hopes . . . 59 Marshall Ave. Leisure Hour, Senior Council, Cheerleader. Kathleen D. VanCzak What spare time! . . . do or die for Hamilton High . . . a. chemistry bug . . . the athletic type . . . real cool in a pool . . . active in G.A.A. sports . . . dancing delight . . . advertising manager of the Criterion . . . it's Trenton State and elementary school teaching for Kathy . . . 155 Fitzrandolph Ave. Hy-Liter, Stuff, Criterion, Future Teachers of America, C.A..4., Honor Soriety. Page One Hundred Six Stephan D. Toth Strong guard on our football squad . . . favorite nickname animal'l . . . thinks the opposite sex is the Hginchiestf' . . . tremendous vocalist in our Senior Chorus . . . plans his future in advertising . . . swimming and bowling are his favorite hobbies . . . plans to attend Trenton Junior College . . . 38 Colonial Ave. Boys' Gym Leaders, Typing, Stoiehiamelry. C. Dee Totten Brains, beauty, and personality-what more could you ask for? . . . our madame president of Student Council . . . have you ever? . . . excels in almost all sports . . . trips the light fantastic as a modern dance lovely . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . Dee becomes a convincing ac- tress before the footlights . . . people are her favorite hobby . . . mottoinext month we'll have music in the cafeteria . . . 336 Allentown Rd. Modern Dance, Dramaticx, C.A.A., Student Council, Executive Council. James R. Trehuba Donald B. Tulodieski Mary Ann K. Turak Country gal . . . usually seen riding Penny . . . can't stand teacher's pets . . . affectionally known as Doc . . . enjoys being thrown from horses . . . trains dogs . . . hockey color team . . . taking pre-med at college . . . will make a terrific veterinarian . . . Crosswicks- Hamilton Square Rd. Red Cross, Social Donring, Stage Design, G.A..4. Matthew S. Tylutki Trenton Times delivery boy . . . ever see a 6'3 er riding a bike? . . . the friendly type . . . enjoys an exciting basketball game . . . he'd like to be a mechanic . . . Matt wants to carve a career in the Air Force . . . 333 Schiller Ave. Chess and Checkers. Barbara J. Uhrin Kathleen D. VanCzak Adrian A. Vandertuyn Tall and curly headed . . . came to us from Trenton Central . . . one of Miss Baird's warblers . . . enjoys all sports . . . works as a camp counselor for hikes and canoe trips during summer . . . is artistically inclined . . . the Army in his future . . . 31 New Cedar Lane. Drnmalics, Chorus. Carolyn J. Varie Red-haired beauty , . . pixie type . . . avid intramuralist . . . Carol's favorites, after-school hockey and basketball . . . scratchatary for Mr. Bartlett . . . scribe and coin col- lector for homeroom . . . craves those sour cream 'n' cumber snacks . . . looks forward to State and a teaching career . . . 2703 South Clinton Ave. Leisure Hour, F.T.A., G.A.A. Josephine L. Vizzini T. Kathleen Vogt Carol A. Wagner Tremendous HHS actress . . . one of our cute cheerleaders . . . treasurer of Canteen Council . . . flash on the basket- ball court . . . everyone enjoys watching her dance . . . jazz albums her specialty . . . a laboratory technician is her planned future . . . plans on attending T.J.C. . . . 173, Thropp Ave. Dramaticr, Modern Dance, Cheerleaders, Canteen Council, G.A.A. Robert E. Wald Very pleasant, agreeable, and likeable . . . keeps to him- self . . . good, lively talker when he gets going . . . TV, swimming, fishing and a paper route keep him busy . . . Bob hasn't decided on his future work . . . 835 Lalor St. Auto Club, Chess. Adrian A. Vandertuyn Carolyn J. Varie Josephine L. Vizzini Friendly girl with an ever ready smile . . . abhors spinach . . . up to date on her dance steps . . . three year squad leader . . . senior homeroom chairman . . . Mrs. Vender's little helper . . . watch out for Jo, girls, she hopes to open her own beauty parlor . . . 46 Carlisle Ave., Yardville. Squaredancing, Modern Dance, Dramalics, Canteen Council, G.A.A. T. Kathleen Vogt Known as l'Kathy to all . . . fun-loving and easy-going . . . a sports enthusiast-loves all kinds . . . secretary to Miss Wilhelm and Mr. Hunsinger . . . a member of G.A.A. . . . boy, can she blush . . , dancing is the most . . . fore- sees a future in secretarial Work . . . 118 Tettemer Ave. G.A.A., Squaredancing, Future Nurses. Carol A. Wagner Robert E. Wald Frederick L. Walker Easy going and carefree . . . digs that jazz . . , favorite band Ahmad Jamal . . . varsity track performer two years , . . dancing a favorite hobby, excellent dancer . . . spends most of his time with records and sports . . . it will be the wild blue yonder for Fred . . . 58 Taft Ave. Frederick L. Walker Barbara A. Waln Barbara A. Waln A pretty, little blonde doll . . . domestic wizard . . . presi- dent of G.A.A .... sports? she loves 'em . . . nice com- bination of beauty and brains . . . Barbie was queen's attendant . . . He's got such pretty eyes! . . . naturally curly blonde hair is envy of all . . . home economics teacher is main aim . . . R.D. 2, Yardville. Hy-Liter, Criterion, Student Council, Exerutive Countil, G.A.A., Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Page One Hundred Seven 'Z 'va' Donald P. Walsh Dorothy M. Walsh John L. Watts J0hn's led a dull life . . . goes for jazz music in a big way . . . thinks basketball and baseball are the best sports . . . worked scoreboard at home football games . . . cars, cars, cars . . . ofT to trade school to study auto mechanics, maybe . . . 214 Wilfred Ave. T. Daniel Whalen Such pretty and serious brown eyes . . . what goes on inside that calm exterior . . . track, soccer, and basketball are favorites . . . Watch him go on that varsity track field . . . Danny the lady killer . . . chemistry wizard . . . platter picker at the Hamilton High canteens . . . 101 Homestead Ave. Hy-Liter, Canteen Council, Typing Club, Dmmalics. Donald P. Walsh Dark-haired fellow with a friendly personality . . . sharp dresser, smooth dancer . . . former gridiron great at Trenton Catholic . . . baseball and basketball intra- muralist . . . works on cars and engines in spare time . . . the National Guards for Don . . . electrical construc- tionist his aim . . . 53 Axford Ave. Dorothy M. Walsh Always smiling . . . watch her feet fly on the dance floor . . . one of Hamilton's usherettes during her junior year . . . boys, boys, boys-always on the brain . . . the oc- cupation of secretary was made especially for Dot . . . likes to be called by her nickname, Darlene . . . Rider's may become her home away from home . . . 126 Redfern Ave. Commerical Club, Ushereftes. John G. Wilkes H. Daniel Wilkins Patricia R. Willert That long, pretty blonde hair . . . dramatics is her claim to fame . . . finalist in Miss New Jersey State Fair contest . . . portrays the frustrated ballerina in You Can't Take It With You . . . New York, New York, that wonderful town . . . Pat loves anything creative . . . her aims are set at a modeling career . . . 784 Independence Ave. Dramatics, P.S.XzD., Canleen Council. John F. Wilt Sonny organizes many outside sports teams . . . capable Trenton Times paperboy . . . craves sea food . . . good batting average . . . English isn't his subject . . . undecided about future, but the Army is hopeful . . . one of our tall seniors . . . distinguishing crew cut and slow Walk . . . 117 Jeremiah Ave. Sports Club, Checkers. A Page O nu it l 2 John L. Watts T. Daniel Whalen John G. Wilkes A pleasing personality and always ready for a laugh . . . quite impressed with the great white way . . . dramatics, dramatics, dramatics . . . he's proud of that good brain . . . Hey, John, you can't take it with you . . . loves hunting and fishing . . . may be a Rutgers man next year . . . 32 Reed Ave. Dramalics, Malhematics Club. H. Daniel Wilkins Dan . . . friendly and outgoing . . , regular clown . . . crazy over hunting and fishing . . . DeMolay member . . . the light engineer . . . definitely the Continental type . . . his trademark-silk scarf and pipe . . . may make the Navy his career . . . 274 Route 156, Yardville. Visual Aids, Stageerafl. Hundred Eight Patricia R. Willert John F. Wilt Sandra L. Wilt Patrols the halls in HHS . . . a regular fish in water . . . goes for sports in a real way . . . enjoys volleyball . . . another Sonja Henie . . . would make an ideal mother . . . babysitting a frequent pastime . . . will not further her education . . . it's wedding bells for Sandra . . . 117 Jeremiah Ave. Modern Dance. Evelyn A. Winrow A pleasant smile for everyone . . . always a beau in the background . . . basketball and softball are two of her favorites . . . Evely is well liked by all who know her . . . known for her outstanding athletic ability . . . being a wizard at the sewing machine, she makes many of her own clothes . . . 832 Hunt Ave. Nerlrllecraft Club, Seruire Corps, Usherettes. Thomas H. Wisnewski Shirley A. Witkowski Lynne E. Wood Cute blue-eyed blonde . . . congenial personality . . . active player and observer of basketball . . . color team member . . . excels in water sports-swimming, skiing, and especially ice skating . . . able chairman and sec- retary-treasurer of homeroom . . . to join ranks of cleri- cal workers . . , 12 Scullin Dr., Yardville. Arts and Crafts, Rn! Cross, C.A.A. Barry H. Wright Man with a camera . . . responsible for many of the arty photographs in our yearbook . . . three year intramural athlete . . . stout fellow with a rod and reel . . . likes TV wrestler Chief Big Heart . . . advocates hunting , . . plans to join the birdmen after graduation . . . 177 Main St., Groveville. Red Cross, Camera Club, Yearbook. guy 'Ui Diane D. Yansick Susan A. Yorkus Sandra L. Wilt Evelyn A. Winrow Thomas H. Wisnewski Big man in a '58 Ford . . . one of TC's precious gifts to HHS . , . snappy center on varsity team . . . real cool at drag races . . . goes for canteens in a big way . . . hopes to work for the State . . . short, but packed with power . . . 76 Lafayette Ave. Theatre Arts. Shirley A. Witkowski Able secretary to Mrs. Pollack . . . seen but not heard . . . Bandstand is tops on her list . . . enjoys babysitting in . . . can't get enough of Italian food, especi- no pet peeves . . . she has high hopes of secretary . . . 123 Irvington Place. spare hours ally raviolis . . . becoming a AU? Lynne E. Wood Barry H. Wright Diane D. Yansick Gal with the year-round tan , . . wants to travel . . . great on the ice . . . business manager of the Criterion in senior year . . . partial to mountain music . . . Mr. Pier- son's helper . . . dislikes history . . . could eat spaghetti always . . . yearns to be an airline stewardess . . . 625 Schiller Ave. Merettes, Secr al Pfr1dire,imerion. ii 27 Susan A. Yorkus Oh, so quiet . , . Cathedral girl . . . amateur golfer . . . who else likes to swim? . . . nothing takes the place of a mystery story . . . Rodgers 8a Hammerstein music really hits the spot . . . helps Mr. Abbott . . . turkey is yummy . . . no tights, please! . , . will aid the clerical iield . . . 605 Cedar Lane. Nursing, Secretarial Prnrtice. Page One Hundred Nino ' sa J f 0'1 ,f Robert Yuzwa Fotina G. Joanne C. Zapp Definitely the quiet type . . . Joanne enjoys swimming very much . . . collecting stuffed animals is a spare time hobby . . . Dale Hawkins makes her swoon . . . mint chocolate-chip ice cream . . . an artistic career is in her future . . . 75 Maple Shade Ave. Stage Design. Joseph M. Zarish, Jr. Quiet and handsome . . . our school accountant . . . extra point kicker on varsity football team . , . varsity mainstay southpaw hurler . . . Mr. Jones' right hand man drives sharp '59 Impala , . . Friday night favori Joe's . , . will attend Rider and study accounting 13 Bigelow Rd. Oficials, Varsity-H, Visual Aids. Zagoreos loves te of it Patricia A. Zelenak Peter Zeltkalns Robert W. Zimba Friendly . . . capable hunter and swimmer . . . enjoys baseball and working on cars , . . whiz on ice skates . . . sophomore homeroom treasurer . . . hopes to join ranks of the Navy . . . will attend Trenton Junior or Trenton Tech to become a mechanical draftsman . . . 319 Randall AVS. Dancing, Hall l'ah'ol, Chemistry. Patricia A. Ziomek Better known as Patti . . . pleasant smile . . . an to the Service Corps . . . has an ear for pop music . . . enjoys art . . . a member of Senior Chorus . . . intends to enjoy life . . . on her way to the altar . . . 215 Ir ton Place. Service Corps, Senior Chorus, Dramntirs. asset ving- Page One Hundred Ton Robert Yuzwa Talented artist . . . our painter for stage scenery . . . the personality kid . . . give him lasagne anytime . . . soccer appeals to Bob and hopes to marry fan . . . Air Force after his hitch . . . a must is a job in the art field-he'd relish painting scenery at Radio City Music Hall . . . 141 Henry St. Vixunl .-iirlx, Stage D1'xiL'r1. Fotina G. Zagoreos Known as t'Tina . . . talented Warbler . . . dramatic star . . . likes skating, tennis, reading and social work . . . active in church work . , . president of choir . . . basket- ball and hockey favorite sports . . . will attend Rider College . . . hopes to become a psychologist . . . 549 Hutchinson St. llrumntirs, Red Croxx, l .T.A., Servirv ffurfrx. Joanne C. Zapp Joseph M. Zarish, Jr. Patricia A. Zelenak The shy, quiet type-are you kidding? . . . pretty, spark- ling green eyes . . . known by all for that exuberant personality . . . it's not polite to put lipstick on at the table, Trish! , . , makes use of her powerful vocal chords . . . charity minded . . . loves those college boys . . in all, Pats a terrific girl . . . 1730 So. Broad St. l7rmnari4'x, I .T..,l., .'llmli'1'n llmirr, Slmlvnl Cn1un'il. . all Peter Zeltkalns Our Latvian athlete . . . a lieet-footed Abbottman . . keeps in shape working on a farm during summer . . tall, blonde, and smiling . . . philatelist and artist he speaks for democracy , . , the Army may be lucky enough to claim this hard worker . . . Pete may try Tren- ton Technical Institute . . . engineering . . . Brookhill Farm, Yardville-Hamilton Sq. Rd. Tumbling, Typing, Servite Corps. Robert W. Zimba Patricia A. Ziomek yfzfagarzhfs ITXS PRIORNS FOR NEW AND RE-CONDITIONED ..-...,,TYPEWRlTEI?S. 'ff' xiiiffflll-:X . AND ALL R5 ' T-A R GUARANTEEDQE K QCD :gk .Z3'::::E:':::7! :fc Ecccccccf C C C f- c cr .X i::::55u.c.:3 RTOS? New Q. PRIUR TYPEWRITER 00. -ll 232 EAST STATE ST. CUSTOMERS PARKING IN REAR The Standard of Quality For Over Thirty Years MILLSIDE FARMS U. S. No. 130 Riverside, N. J. Visit Our Modern Dairy Bar HObart 1-0046 PARK AVE. CLEANERS and LAUNDROMAT 117-119 E. Park Ave. Ham. Twp BE WISE B U Y WISE POTATO CHIPS 141 Perry Street UTT Dist. Corp. Trenton, New Jersey P. M. IIUSE SONS 81, G0 2108 South Broad Street Flowers for all Occasions Phone EX 3-0692 or EX 3-3572 PLEASE PATRONIZE CJUR ADVERTISERS COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC Route 25-Hightstown, New Jersey New-Used Cars -:- Sales-Service Phone HI 8-0900 DEPOSITORY FOR SCHOOL BANKING ACCOUNTS THE TRENTUN SAVING FUND SUGIETY 123 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon P1 FASF PM Romu CJLR AIJVERTIGFRS LMC WATCHES DIAMONDS HEITZ JEVVELERS ffsmce 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. ki? it . V Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. vf, T ' sat. 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. xxgs . -A j 'O f lf SINCE i, I889 dll 'al' KERNS B EVE RAG E S QUR 70TH YEAR For Sparkling Party Recipes Closed Mondays l'INA'S BRIDAL SHOP Everything for the Bride Formals - Cocktail Dresses 1415 Chambers Street Trenton, N. J. For Appointment I ' Call and Delicious Soda EX 3-6119 Call OWen 5-6151 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O d d S U CCESS cannot always be measured in money-but the WAY TO SUCCESS, of almost any kind, is usually smoother for those who have SAVINGS DOLLARS in the bank. Make measurable progress to- ward YOUR goal: Open a savings account, and deposit as much as you can as often as you can-AT OUR BANK. THE YARDVIlI.E NATIUNAL BANK Yardville, New Jersey PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NOTTE'S HAIR DESIGN Latest Fashions is Our Motto 1612 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. EXport 2-4879 L O U ' S American Family Super Market 4324 S. Broad Street Yardville, N. J. O D il CEX S rd J S d CATHERINE HUGHES W' a Y ,T,ff'f, QQ, at un M Doll Hospital and Costumer GRIGGS, CORNER Dolls Repaired-Costumes Rented Delicatessen 6 West Hanover Street EX 3-7404 4592 S. Broad St. Yardville, N. J. Phone JU 7-7676 VAlENTINES, INC. Office Machines and Supplies 658 Whitehead Rd. Extension Trenton 8, N. J. EX 4-8121 FOY'S DRUG STORE E. B. at D. J. Foy 3024 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Phone EX 3-2367 EXport 2-1168 ABCO Printing Co. 1806 South Broad Street Trenton 10, New Jersey Philco, RCA, GE, Admiral, Zenith, Caloric, Hotpoint, Magnavox T.V. 8: Hi-Fi, Stereo, Ironite, Rugs, Air Conditioners B O B L A N G 1842 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Saturday 'Til 6 p.m. Phone LYric 9-4521 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS POHddS BERTOTHY FLORIST 2307 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Phone EXport 4-8667 SLOSHBERG'S Dept. Store Skirts-Blouses 1855 So. Broad Street Trenton, New Jersey EXport 4-8438 S C O T T Y ' S at the circle White Horse Phone OW 5-9812 R O C H E ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION South Broad Street 8L Rowan Ave. Trenton, N. J. EX 2-2715 Established 1917 TILTON'S BAKERY Rolls for Outings E? Picnies, Birthday Cakes 1833 S. Broad Street Baked By Better Bakers Taste Tells Try Tiltons POPKIN'S Family Shoe Store 1874 South Broad Street Trenton RUSLING PHARMACY Herman Oransky, R.P. William Oransky, R.P. 2003 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Phone EX 3-3700 PARK 5 85 10gi STORE The Family Store 5 School Supplies 9 Party Favors 0 Yard Goods-Patterns PARK 5 85 104 STORE 1866 South Broad Street OPEN EVENINGS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS POHddSl l profession . . , and a MASTER at it WHEN you choose the profession you're going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you've 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. f Eff? ACADEMY PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE N J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS P O H 1 d E hl Edward Guise FLORIST 1700 South Broad Street THE VIllAGE SHOP 109 East Park Avenue If you ask for it, We have it! Phone EX 4-0757 PETERS AUTO SERVICE All Makes of Cars, Trucks E? Marine Engines Overhauled 1801 Liberty St. Trenton, N. J. Res. 35 Hartley Avenue Phone EX 3-5850 Trenton, N. J. PURITAN MEAUUWBRUUK DAIRY 224 Woodland Street CONSUMERS ICE CREAM Bordentown, N. J. PI EASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 I Y N N N w 1 w W N Page One Hundred Twenty w A