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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1962 volume:

TL eniofzs o ,652 inffzobuce TL geasons in :Ratios sci in aufumn S , '54 Doris Messec arranges fall flowers for Senior Ball decorations. in winfefz Amid cries of Hamilton Si, Steinert No! star rebounder Mike Thack pulls OH net after smashing victory. Springtime comes to Washington. It put seniors in the mood to climb the 108 steps to the Capitol entrance. QW N wx X630 Ly Hamclfon Township vnefzcefz Gounfxl new gefzsenl X. mwofib As we turn the pages of the Retrospect, we'll recall by seasons the faces and activities of our classmates in our final year at Hamilton. Each season will remind us of the big things we did and about the not-so-big events that we probably forgot. The brilliantly colored autumn leaves begin their windswept descent as we begin our climb to twelfth, anxious about new subjects and teachers, new friends and a beau for the Ball. Winter comes-thoughts, too, about what college and what job. There are the College Boards and school talk's about homework. But then we think of the U. N. tour and the cold, cold skating party. And wasn't the Christmas vacation grand? Ah, spring! A young man's for woman'sj thoughts turn to-final exams. There's more to spring than the budding, the patches of green, the open classroom windows. Senioritis hits us. Graduation. The final moment. We remember Washington and the Plaza. It's all so hard to believe-that our high school seasons have ended. Now, as alumni of Hamilton, we have our Retrospect to bring back fond memories. In case we've forgotten, here's Zippi to show us the way through our senior year. P Th 3175 Pr ui e fhfzoug The seasons begin Foreword .......... The aflrninistrators . Special services .... The autumn season .. Faculty and classrooms English ........ Languages .. History . . . Science .... , Matherzzrltics .. Business .... The arts ..... Industrial arts ...... Horne economics .... Physical education Service, spirit, frienzlslzip .. Senior ball ............... Soccer ..... . . . . . Football ..... Indoor track .. G.A.A. hockey .. page Daze page page page page page page page page page D026 page page page page page page page page page 1 3 6 9 I0 I2 I6 I8 20 22 24 28 30 32 34 36 4-I 46 50 54 55 n. 'ww -.. nv-3' ,,,g-30000 li f T. he E i t gfzzig' X' ii the geasons Fall intramurals ...... Seniors in action ....... The winter season ....,.. Service, spirit, friendship . Senior play ............. Dramatics ............... Basketball ............... G.A.A. basketball, volleyball Winter intramurals ...... Criterion ......... . . . Yearbook ....... Clubs ............... The spring season ........ Service, spirit, friendship . Washington trip ........ Track .................. Baseball .................. . . . Public speaking E? debating GAA. sports ............ Junior prom ..... Clubs ............ page page 1102? page page page page page page page page page page page page page page page page page D029 '.. E,' -M E f 1 i 11 1 The seniors begin page The Hamilton ownslzip oafzd 06 gducafion Nine men, working closely with the superintendent of schools, transact the business of the schools in a Township that con- tinues to grow. The new budget for the next school year-.35 million plus- has been approved. In the months ahead will come new business and a bit of the old business. No matter what the business, foremost in their minds will be the business of administering to the children in the 23 schools the best in educational training and materials. Mr. Clarence Martin, the new president of the Board, beams as grandchildren watch Grandad take oath of office. Mr. Henry Gill attorney, administers the oath. The goood-feeofzganizeo I V f ? E if , i 2 A t Iiitf V ll F it g ' 2 M l l t i , 2 The Hamilton Township Board ot Education reorganized on February 19. These are the men Who'll run the schools' business in the months ahead. CSeated from lettl George W. Shermang Arthur Peeck, vice-presidentg Clarence C. Martin, president: Willard F. Grimm, secretaryp Howard D. Morrison, superintendent of schools: and Henry F. Gill, attorney. CStandinql Benjamin F. Ri- dolti, Richard C. Crockett, Gilbert Luqossy, Richard B. Kloclcner, G. Carl Pack, and Thomas I. Dunn. Page Six The Cl minisffzafofzs 06 the rfownship gchools These are the leaders who hold special responsibilities for stimu- lating and guiding the cooperative activity through which the purposes of education are achieved. Mr. Morrison is in a position W i 'R key roles and therefore have MR. HOWARD D. MORRISON, superintendent of schools, dictates to his secretary Mrs. Helen Oliver. to initiate more different kinds of activities affecting more persons than anyone else. In the interaction between the school board and the superintendent lies the genesis of major administrative policies and procedures. The superintendent and his staff set to a large extent the tone and mode of operation within the school district of Hamilton. RUTH E. REININGER Assistant to the Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction. MR. WILLIAM R. COURSEN Director of Secondary Education. MR. RALPH ABEL Supervisor of Health, Safety and Physical Education. Page S t . ,.' 6, f 3 of Hamilfon High gclmool We are proud of our hard-working, efficient administrators. The tremendous responsibility of running our school efficiently requires constant effort and work on their part. Mr. Murphy's capable leadership as principal is highly respected by all students. We are grateful for the invaluable help and guidance which Miss Ely and Mr. Coursen have given us. To thefm we offer our thanks for making this year worthwhile. GEORGE I MURPHY Pnncrpal GLADYS ELY Vice Principal Miss Ely and Mr. Murphy congratulate Heli Linnamaqi and Sharon Hayes on achieving semi-finalist status in the National Merit Scholarship Test. IAMES A. COURSEN Vice Principal Pg Eght ecial gefwices get Hamilton Miss Bette Ann Ayres, a Hamilton graduate, joined the office start this year, while Mrs. Marion Pointon lseate-dl is a recent addition to the guidance office. Too often we take for granted the services performed by our nursing, office, cafeteria and custodial staffs. We have come to know their concern for us when we were troubled, for everything they do is done with the idea of pleasing us. We have come to understand, too, that their work is of the most taxing kind and that in time of pressure they were at their best. We thank these people for their services to us and to our school. Mr. Harry Reeder, chief custodian, gets school in shape tor morning rush. MRS. ELIZABETH LANE, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Club Page Nim- MISS RIGALDA GROPP Senior Clerk MRS. AGNES SAUER Cafeteria Manager MR. WILLIAM PARENT Visiting Teacher ufumn The green leaves of summer are changing to the brilliant leaves of autumn as we return to Hamilton for the last time. We spend our first days greeting friends and meeting our teachers. As seniors we are the leaders of the school and must set the conduct for the underclassmen by supporting all school activities. New and stimulating clubs are waiting for our enjoyment and edu- cation. We show our loyalty and spirit by our constant support of the soccer and football teams and of the cross-country team, which made its debut this fall. We eagerly anticipate the ecstatic night of the Senior Ball when our gym will be transformed into a scene of autumn splendor. Our senior year promises to be a wonderful one. Fight, team, fight! ieads Hamilton to a victory over Steinert. On your mark, get sei, go! Time out for private pick of favorite candidate for Queen. S K S 1 H Page Eleven MRS. HELEN G. ROWLAND Chairman of English Department 10th English Guidance Pride and joy is Sally . . . junior girl's adviser . . . special knack with handcrafts . . . mem- ber ot Iuvenile Conference Committee and League of Women Voters . . . gardening among hobbies. nglislz Depafzfmenf qlaculfxl HELEN SADLEY llth and 12th English New York excursions and the opera . . . reads widely . . . photography skills help in her travels . . . wants instruction for modern art appreciation. HARRY A. LAVINE llth English Checkers Club ANTHONY A. ALITO Two boys . . . golfs in low l2O's, and im- Y 123 proving . . . does well in conversation . . . Zn 90 C Vlser tastes for good literature . . . partial to musical , ewlce O1-ps , , - . Adores the twins . . . classical music and comedies . . . understanding. , . . . . opera rate high . . . creativity in art is all he demands . . . after school time is family time. Page Twelve CARL MOLDOVAN MRS. GERALDINE BRYAN wth and Nth English I lUth and llth English Cmerion Adviser Director of Drama Workshop Commencement Coach Dlxfllggcs Expressive , . . easy with words . . . news . p . . . Set oi twins and set of triplets . . . New chief . . . pinochle player . . . hooked on , , , , Yorks her home . . . acted on Broadway iishing . . . favors pro games . . . considers aims Ortmits cmd lcmdscu es non-fiction books good reading . . . knows ' ' ' p p p ' his history and bible stories. MRS. MARY C. FARLEY 12th English Guidance National Honor Society Sponsor Dresses in the lighter colors . . . delighted with gardening, good jazz, historical and de- tective novels . . . fan of pro basketball, foot- ball and ice hockey. Page Thirteen MRS. ELIZABETH HARBOURT llth and l2th English Husbands dance band her favorite musical group . . . three children all in their teens . . . biographies and poetry her ideas of good reading . . . always pleasant. i m-, ummm ,, , - ' d A drew Kish recite S 'ors Clarence Rainier loan Randall, Ken I-ipplflcoll' Robert Phlulps Cm H em ' . ' ' li l s. modern lit Poetry in Mrs. I-larbourt s Enqlis c CIS 9 mmf M Listening to Iulius Caesar in Mrs. Rowland's sophomore English class are Ken Cubberley, Rick Bencivenqo, Virginia Buzinslci, Ianice Salvaiore, Ioyce Alleqreiti and Linda Kaplan. Page Fourteen gn fhe english classfzooms Mastery of the English language is essential if we wish to succeed in whatever we do. Instructors in our English . d . department provide us with the necessary backgroun in rammar literature and composition. H 1 The book fair, the trips to McCarter, the tape recordings and committee work put the polishing touches to the daily lessons. 0 r accomplishments in English will always be valuable to u us-in college, in industry, in the years and years ahead. 'FN K' Sh oron HC1Yes explains me bqsso g, S ' . Qdleys fqscl f d Onf an msffument referred to in Q l't 1 l eff it 35. .E so HUG 12th gmd E e nqlrsh class. em ure selection, to Miss x.ff Mrs. Fcrrley's 12th grade English class looks on with interest os Betty Merrill ond Iohrx Rice trace the route of Coptcrin Bliqh's ship, Bounty. Pale Fifteen Z2-.ag MRS. ITALIA M. DeVOS Chairman of Language Department Latin l, ll French l, ll Patrick, her French-speaking parakeet, and Tonnere, her Doberman, are special . . . to Europe twice . . . love of fine art and music . . . greetings in French. anguage Depafzfmenf qfaculfxl MRS. EMMA S. MURPHY Spanish I Spanish II 10th English Summers in Europe . . . 9 years of piano . . reads S ' h ' panis magazines and novels . . energetic . . . good words for her students. MRS. ANNA MAE MALLOY Latin ll, lll History Florida sunshine . . . special liking for the days of Roman and Grecian glories . . . ani- mal lover . . . young-in-heart. Page Sixteen an flue fanguage classfwoms Because improved trans- portation and communications have brought all parts of the world into closer contact, the ability to speak two or more languages has become very important. The enrollment of our language classes has steadily increased. The Latin depart- ment offers a third year course to those adept in the ancient tongue. The atmosphere of the classrooms is uniqueg pictures of the customs and life within the countries are beckoning signs. In this set- ting we are impressed not only with the language but also with the ways of life of our foreign neighbors. V in, in -L, . Nw li 5 ' Lv lx Q: Q it ROME - ' ' th' d students of Mrs. MalloYf are lilhliilgihzlugleiiitoihegilricltlllohnHBen3siT1l Carol Baytel, tseatedl Kathy Rocco, and lUdY Wood' , . ' Y iclc, Arlene Second Year French students Cstandlnql Dons Messec' Lols cms , - f p 'S via Mrs- Rutkin, fseatedl Bill Vogt, and Betty Wilcox see the siqhts o art DeVO5'S classroom. Q Betty Bowers points out an interesting sight to Cstandinql Gary Grfly. BOP Kotch, Nick Ivahnenko, Kseatedl Cecelia Cook, Nancy Buske, ln Mrs. Murphys second year Spanish class. Parte Seventeen I 0 M' 4. DAVID E. BIRD U. S. History I Modern History Former Colorado resident . . . used to do lots of skiing . . . now fishes and travels . . . favorite haunt is lU6 . . . come Iune, it'll be 25 years at Hamil- ton. Hisfofzxi Defmfzfmenf Efaculf IOHN W. OWEN Chairman of History Department Ancient History Medieval History U. S. History I Travels far and wide . . . handyman about the house . . . in his 25th year at HHS . . . ear for classical music . . . of course, historical fiction suits him. MRS. GENEVIEVE NEMCHIK U. S. History I U. S. History II Usherettes So much energy . . . seniors remem- ber the U. N. trip . . . not enough time to do all these: jar fruits and relishes, paint floral designs, sew, collect Caruso records, bowl, swim, see stage plays, and read. X MRS. ETHEL YEPSEN 12th History Grandmother twice . . . no part of modern art . . . gardening is relaxa- tion . . . leans toward non-fiction . . . Works in music and art by the old masters are worthwhile. Parse Eighteen ROBERT C. VAN ALLEN U. S. History I Physical Geography Political Geography Coin Collectors Club Future Teachers of America Four fine boys . . . coin collection and electricity are hobbies . . . best books are historical . . . best author is Churchill . . . soccer and football fan. gn the Hisfofui c assfzooms wo members of Mr. Bird's llth grade history class, Fran Boqon and Betty ri, point out Middle East area while others in the class look on and listen. U. S. history, world history and current events provide Hamilton's students with a complete grasp of the world in which they live. Trips to the U. N. building and Washington made classroom topics real. Students have opportunities for oral and written reports, map work, individual projects and extensive research on current items. For the pupil who really wants a solid background, there are ancient and medieval history courses, and political and economic geography courses. One of Mrs. Nernchik's l2tli grade history students, Ann Karan- dosovski, shows classmates, George Hauser, Marjorie Niedt, Dominic Cavalucci and Roberta Kamrnerer, where to find a news story in a current history magazine. A A 0 Nu R bert Hamilton and Sharon Branson tell other members Of O , . A 73 fl Mrs. Ye-psen's 12th qrflde hiS1OfY C1555 about CI pohhcai A Q fs Cqrtoon on the current events bulletin board. x Page Nineteen cience Defmfzfmenf 7aculfxl HENRY S. KAU1'-'FMAN Chairman of Science Department Chemistry Consumer Science Boosters Club Keeps senior students alert . . . grand- pop four times . . . TV can go back to the guy who invented it . . . shore travel anti wrestling and boxing. MAURICE L. QUIMBY Practical Physics General Science Guidance Attendance Two children, 5 grandchildren . . . New Hope gift shop . . . likes music on his level . . . enjoys nature in art. WENDELL H PHILLIPS Physics Fundamental of Machines Elements of Electricity Grandfather five times . . . arcade mgr. during summers . . . good or- chestral music . . . enjoys traveling via air . . . tells some good War stories. LEWIS F. RADER Biology Social Biology Camera Club Travels a lot . . . European tour plan- ned . . . gardening, photography, surf fishing favorite pastimes . . . knack tor getting committees working . , . open wager between him and Mr. Miller. Page Twenty RICHARD W. HELD Biology Social Biology Canteen Council lr. Class Sponsor Beads about science . . . tan of all sports, plays when time permits . . . todays music is music ot primitive ages . . . wants to see the world. Q onnu hysicists discovering where GT P - cl Buoncxnno, Albie Cowell, Dick Krueger. Cm Gunnar LGPQHS- an the gcience alas To keep pace with newest trends to put more life in the science programs, Hamilton is thinking of modernizing the physics course and including a course on nuclear physics. Chemistry, a senior subject, still is one of the most popular. Many students choose a career in science be- cause of their experiences in the chemistry course. The age in which we live is the big influencer. It demands of the science student an inquiring mind and a type of technical skill that comes only after years of study. And as we become more involved in this space age, science will come to depend on these special people. M1 PhillipS QXPWMS' The cwest gigs cmd round Cincl it 'comes Out Here' D S'LO0WlS Five of Mr. Kuuftmc1n's little wizards concoct CI mixture for is that Q solution?l. Enqrossecl in their work are loe Vcxsy, Ed Palumbo, Valerie Cosmu, lcrnet Long, and Dave Horsncll. sg. XJ 45 C' 1' 5' Mr. l-leld's biology students observe those Wiqqly things in their microscopes, Page Twenty-one math Department Elczculftl MAX C. IORDAN Chairman of Math Department Algebra II Trade Math Ill Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Hall Patrol Finance Committee Sponsor A story to suit the occasion . . . there's no place like Maine in the summer . . . a grandson keeps him stepping . . . very busy with church activities . . . 42 years in teach- ing. MARY DONNELLY Algebra II Plane Geometry Gracious and kindly . . . opera enthusiast . , . favors the historical and scientific books . . . among the first at HHS . , . pleasantness about Room 208. is up ..,, ,t X , SANFORD H. HUNSINGER General Math I, ll Boys College Adviser Guidance New home and German Shepherd fill the hours . . . son in mid-west college . . . Trenton Evening and summer schools . . fishing and ice skating. Page Twenty-t PAUL MASSI Algebra I Trade Math I Trade Math ll Real jazz enthusiast . . . it's the only kind that appeals to him . . . science in his back ground . . . spare time with anthropology . . . favorite sport is basketball. K gn 9 ,Q Qt if? flue rlllafh classfzooms Hamilton alumni in colleges have reported that they've kept up with the best of them in math courses. And rightly so, for their math courses in high school were varied and complete. To meet even greater challenges senior students will have higher brands of math beginning next year. The times seem to call for more concentrated study on particular subjects and math, because of its scope of fundamentals, must be learned in steps and with accuracy. Hamilton students will not be denied the proper development in mathematical training. Pointing oui different qeorrieirical figures in Miss Don- nelly's geometry class are Page Carwile, Nick Kudra- jashev, Dolores Brischler, Karen McCormick and Iohn Leverence. ,li- Pagze Twenty-ih ' i th he-xaQOf1 To Gini Frech reveclls the ml?lSlerliiSe?'s general math his classmates in Mr. UHSI Q course. Delviriq into ihe field of hiaher math is Mr. lordan'S advanced algebra class. Steve Periiek explains an equaiion as Eleanor Giles aids with a pointer. it arf is za: 1. - gg p -ft. f usiness De afzfmeni qfaculfti Q -X llfi ,- if E iii. 'X Wx ALICE C. WILHELM Shorthand Typing Business Economic Problems Bed Cross Sponsor Traveler . . . collects Danish Christ- mas plates . . . enjoys art oi Winslow Homer . . . football spectator. RALPH H. IONES Chairman oi Commercial Department Bookkeeping Il Business Law Business Machines Accounting and Ottice Practice School Bank Senior Class Adviser Summers on Barnegat . . . the perfect gentleman . . . most becoming silvery hair . . . works hard for seniors' pleasures . . . Trenton State night teacher . . . celebrating quarter century at HHS. MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Shorthand Transcription Secretarial Practice Proud to be a grandmother . . . daughter's in Germany . . . loves to dance . . . expert with knitting needles. CARL E. ABBOTT E.C.A. Director Bookkeeping I Guidance Varsity Soccer Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Air Force Lieutenant Colonel . . . his Cadillac and M.G. are hobbies . . . jazz lover . . . serious about keeping fit . . . looks great in his tux. sip-t Page Twentyvfour BERNARD HUGHES Business Law Business Correspondence Business Math Economics Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Satisfying to putter in the house . . . business journals make interesting reading . . . good business sense . . . once escorted tours throughout Canada. l IOHN E. PrEnsoN Business Math Retail Selling and Buying Varsity Track' Coach Friendliest one of them all . . . expert on tracks . . . when he's serious he's joking . . . hard worker on special projects . . . big house tor two grow- ing kids. MRS. FANNIE B. POLLACK Typing I Bookkeeping l Attendance Daughter Susan at Boston U . . . favorites in music are Bach, Beetho- ven, Mozart . . . in reading, historical novels . . . expert in needlepoint . . . always a warm hello. MRS. CHRISTINE R. SHACK Shorthand Typing Retail Selling and Buying Majorettes Cheerleaders Directs migrant workers' schools sum- mers . . . well dressed . . . historical digests and novels . . . heavy drama to light musicals. MRS. RUTH M. KLINE Typing I Ste-nography and Transcription Business Economic Problems Mother of 3 . . . partial to semi- classical music . . . always a smile for you . . . likes cutting a rug with the Mr. MORRIS AGRESS Record Keeping , Typing ll l Shorthand 1 Transportation I. V. Soccer Coach Typing Club Father of 2 . . . daughter at Douglass . . . summers spent fishing and swim- ming . . . goes tor modern art. Page Twenty-five gn The proficiency and efficiency of many of Hamilton's business students are known best of all, perhaps, to the staf. With them, Mrs. Shock conducts question-cznswer session with class in retdil selling and buying. Mr. Pierson's business moth students form groups to work on problems. fFrom lettl Iune Mcxncuso, Betty Snyder, Ioyce Petroski, lose-ph Zorcxtti, Richie Vcruqhn, Cathy Booz, Merry Korsdk and Bob Holland. teachers would be at a loss, for the work that the students do is evident on all levels of activities. In a time that requires accuracy and the will to work, Hamilton's ,future office technicians, secretaries and bookkeepers should be among the best in the area. Certainly, their training is detailed to the extent that they may be no strangers to out- sidev routine. Hamilton boasts of its business studentsg leaders in industry have found them to be excellent workers. '55- Mr' Jones keep? Shure SYS OUT for improper procedures dmonq his students tdkmq accounting and office machines course. Page Twen ty-sis Mr Hughes looks on as Iames Morton, Linda Wilhelm, Iudy Zauner and Charles Gray put their business law to Rose Downs Amber Trernetiere, Rus- sell Miller Carol Murphy and Sam Iones listen as Mr Agress explains an aspect of record keepinq. Valentina Kovalev, Nancy Lawton, Gale DiGuiseppe, Elsa Opperman, Lorraine Orr, Barbara Gratton and Helen Toth study techniques of using business ma- chines as Roberta Kamrnerer types. Gifs Depafzfmenf Efaculfxl MRS. MIRABAI-I L. COMBS Crafts II Stage Design Traveling a favorite . . . a boat in Maryland . . . planning for a home in Bahamas . busy with 2 dogs. WILLIAM R. THOMAS Librarian Audio-visual coordinator Radiological defense group Library Practice Deep in radio, electronics, photography . . . not artistic type . . . football and soccer, nix on baseball . . . intends to marry-sometime. . Art I IOHN BURKETT Instrumental Music Concert Band LOUISE BAIRD Marching Band Sf- 5' lf- Chorus First year here . . . all kinds of music . . . Vocal Music morning's spent teaching at elementary BUCCUIUWUTG Choir schools . . . Eagles his favorite team. Class Night Commencement Community Program Collects knick-knacks . . . books of philosophi- cal nature . . . enjoys art . . . violets her special flowers. Page Twenty-eight l gn flue Clfzfs alas The ways of leisure and con- templation of the beauty in life are being felt more and more by the people of the '60's. Hamilton boys and girls have their moments of quiet study and reading in the library, their chances to create with their hands and voices. These are the young who will come forth when the forces of technology grow heavy on the mind. They will balance the scales. 0 f 0 'ft ? ,J g-:1.::2'e-Q , .4-an ' ' T ' 'T be T memwea 'iw' ,B N, . , ' I tl, ' 'T A Q Ag rf, , 'M..,:, . K SQOOMGS e w--tt, Mr. Thomas' pert and pretty librarians, Arlene Parr, Mary Zebrowski, and Iudy Finn, check out books tor Robert Sukkau and Tim O'Neill. Grouped around Miss Baird for a regular singing lesson are ffront rowl K. Hill, P. Beeman, M. Brower, C. Murphy, M. Colgan, C. Bilardo and I. Szwed. CBackJ C. Taylor, R. Rittenhouse, I. Grilli, I. Salvatore, K. Tantum and L. Rappaport. Pasze Twuntyeni Olivia Lucidi, Sandra Varsalona, Arlene Parr, Barbara Farmer, Ianet Long and Bonnie Bowers are completing their mosaic designs. ffndusffziaf Gifs Depafzfmenf czcufftl CHARLES N. BERSCH Chairman of Industrial Arts Department Wood Shop l and Il Stagecraft Taxidermy a paying hobby . . . Hamilton grad . . . semi-classical music on new stero . . . water skiing on the Delaware . . . boys do expert job on scenery. MARTIN GRAF, IR. Mechanical Drawing Drafting Club Daughter and 2 grandsons . . genuine Mr. Fix-it . . . enjoys golf, painting, all sports . . . Latin Ameri- can tempos . . . can dance, too. CARL W. HOLCOMBE Metal Shops I, ll Two boys . . . builds model trains . . . collects guns, stamps, coins . . . choral music . . . favorite artist, Nor- man Rockwell. ALFRED ROBINS Auto Mechanics Basic Electronics I. V. Basketball Coach Long-time golfer . . . technical litera- ture . . . progressive jazz, no rock and roll . . . all out for all sports. Page Thirty FLOYD T. MILLER Graphic Arts Advanced Graphic Arts Pop to 4 children . . . huntsman, fisherman . . . one-time sax player . . . baseball fan. an flee Qndusffzia Matching brains and skill against complicated ma- chines are Mr. I-lolcombe's metal shop students, Paul Bobko, Frank Bobko, Richard Sellnow and Tom Hetmanski. Clfzls classrooms There's no question that today's world demands a type of skilled worker who must have at his fingertips the fundamentals of his craft. It is in the shops that Hamilton boys learn these fundamentals. Examples of their wood and metal projects are works to be proud of. No doubt some of the boys will one day use their mechanical drawing talents in the drafting rooms of large companies. Perhaps some will have a hand in furthering our nation's status as the first place leaders in space programs. -iii QQ Mx, ,heh f f ,, ,fe,,,Z?? 1 4 4 Iohn Brookins, Michael Dorner, Dave Consolloy, Robert Hall, Michael Varianka and Richard Mero put finishing touches on Wood projects. Dennis Tkacs gets help from Mr. Graf on mechanical drawing plate. Pr, Thty ome conomics MRS. ALICE WAGNER Home Economics I, HI Two grandsons . . . cabin in the woods . . Naturalist Club member . . . avid reader . . . 2 daughters Hamilton alumni-one's a law- yer, another an engineer. Depafzfmenf ?aculfx, MRS. ALICE WRIGGINS Chairman of Home Economics Department Clothing I, H Family Relations Child Care Clothing Clubs Antique bottles and cups and saucers . enjoys historical novels and biographies . . symphonies . . . golfs and bowls. Thirty-two w uw-1 an flue Home conomics c assfzooms A happy and secure home life helps to combat juvenile delinquency and to produce contented, well-adjusted adults. Our home economics department offers courses in cooking, sewing, child care, and the techniques of various household duties to prepare girls for a home-making career. They learn the fundamentals for weaving a tightly-knit family circle so essential for the happiness and welfare of future generations. Gi fjfj fix 4 V fd ff 'ft I .fJvZf '!f?-f .-1 . , ya 1 f ' N In Mrs. Wriqgins' Child Care class, Sandy Grieb, Betiy Hendrickson and Pat Beeman dress baby for the outdoors. Pat Gavin, Loretta Misticoni, Mary Ann Komendat, Ianet Long and Diane Morgan supervise. Experimentinq with new recipes are Mary Dobo, Ioanne Moore, Carol Bencivenqo, Sharon Nuti and Kathy Patterson. Page Thirty-three tlsical gducafion e afzfment acu fx, BERNARD EMIL Director of Athletics Varsity Football Coach Driver Education Father ot 3 . . . stable of horses . . . professional ref . . . a man who can't sit still. MARGUERITE THOMPSON Physical Education G Health Girls' Athletic Association First Aid Group Individual Sports Spare time with building and repairs . . . expert on fall-out shelter . . . active in first aid work . . . two ador- able poodles. ELIZABETH WILLEY Physical Education 5 Health Student Council Adviser Hobby is cooking . . . kept busy with 2 French poodles . . . carpenter ap- prentice to Miss Thompson . . . likinq for hockey. JOSEPH H. BARTLETT Physical Education 61 Health Gym leaders director Surf City summers . . . active in church work . . . music on the quiet side . . . track a favorite sport. CLIFFORD L. BREESE Physical Education 6- Health Driver Education Intramural Supervisor Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Fix-it . . . aquatics in sports line . . . directs waterfront in private boys' camp . . . treats himself to N. Y. C. dramas. LEA E. TERRY 9th and lUth English Physical Education dt Health I. V. Football G Baseball Coach Three girls his pride and joy . . . likes painting by the numbers . . . handyman . . . rugged . . . crazy over the Rutgers football team . . . in his lucky l3th year. Page Thirty-four an fhe D xlsical geucafion classfzooms Hamilton students are getting their 15-minutes of daily vigorous exercise. In this way they are cooperating with the Presidenfs plea to make themselves physi- cally fit. ' Each student is given the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of many sports and actively takes part in some. An intra- mural program and interscholastic sports activities also help in the development of good health, mental and sociag avitudes. M' N' A55 'X i ei Scgghgmore boys play iheir first compieie game after I . 1- E lecirriinq ihe furidameriiuis oi buskeibcll. Q Norman Koenig points out to Iohn Leverence, Ray Agins, Dennis De-Scmtis and Rich Icmcewicz cx proper turn during Q safety lesson in Mr. Terry's class. P ge Thirty-five love 0 ft sc oo w have S i if lvelo 9 fogeflzefz IME! Roger Steill, the dogs mascot, tries to flee from the clutches of the cats mascot, Cheryl Branqen- berq. This is the season of briskness. What with football, soccer and hockey to urge us on, we followed, full-throated and enthusiastic, other stout hearts to rallies and games. It was nice being with school friends again. The summer was grand, but we missed the social chats, the homework session, the out-of- town trips, the plans for the week- ends. Hamilton High was home to us and our favorite song was the loyalty refrain. The season brings back the quiet times we spent-in the classrooms learning, at home studying, in aan- asse m blies watching. Faculty and students cheer loe Simone on as he takes the lead in Hamiltons first cross- country meet. Hamilton beat B.M.l. Goalie Mike Thack is dressed for the hockey game between the cats and the doqs . Page Thirty- Iumor Pm m-e make th ' FS PJGUSS' Gt the eir wishes. wishing Well fo Chm cmd to Vince Smith quotes Miles Stan- dish to open the annual Thanks- giving Day program. A moment for reflection. A behind-the -scene candid shot ot these senior Chorus members is a picture of quiet- ucle moments before the Thanksgiving Day program. Clfrom leitl Al Reed, Ed Hill, Betty Wilcox, loanne Bernath, Betty Lou Thorn and ludy Fisher. .,, ,xen- K, fm M: And with a terrible growl the clogs steal the ball, but the Page Thirty-seven cats are easily Within scratch- ing distance. gfubenf Gouncil Ohgicefzs Student Council chiefs discuss a future project. From left: Charles Epifanio, president, Kathy Turak, vice president: lane Dickinson, recording secretary, Carol Baggaley, corresponding secretaryg and Eleanor Giles, treasurer. gfubenf gxecufive Gounci Executives gather to air new business. iSeatedi losh Babad, Kathy Rocco, Donna Mae Lacy, Lee Cook, Charlene Sherman and left Bond. iStandingl Karl Kish, Doris Messec, Al Cowell, Virginia Lieblang, Martha Brewster, Mike Thack, Rick Bencivenqo, Bill Vogt, Mary lane Lacy and Charles Walker. 0 ft SCLO0! eniofz Gounci Any big event involving seniors comes from this group. fSeatedJ Kathy Rocco, Martha Brewster, Roberta Kammerer, Charles Walker, the president of the class, Doris Messec, and Lois Yansick. lStandingD Mary lane Lacy, Torn Conte, Gary Savander, Sharon Nutt, Ianet Koerner and Dario Grasselli. Pane Thirty-eight The Boosfefzs Newman exhibits a Valentine Dance poster, one of many designed by this group. CSeatedD A. Cileo, lvl. Czechut, S. Gross, S. Hancock, L. Tanchuk Uafzsifml-hvefzs nd I. Petrosilli. CStandingl D. Grimm, A. Chesterton, A. DeLuca, C. Frech, El. Giles, A. Mulryne, H. Mura, N. Scharibone, G. Hite, I. Petrosky, I. Mon- agna, A. Huffman and D. M. Lacy. Track. Baseball, Basketball. tSeatedl Ed McGuinness, Steve Butcher, Iohn Salay. tStanclir1gJ Ioe Simone, Carlton Smires, Bob Phillips, Pete Mickschutz. Football. tKne-elingl G. Savander and W. Sehorn. tSeatedJ E. Hill, I. Campbell, D. Peck, D, Tkacs, R. Kasa. T. Bulanowski. CStandingI I. Santosusso, T. LaBate, T O'Neil, I. Korsak, A. Heyesey, D. Ricigliano, B. Luthke B. Hamilton. Hall paffzol L. Neary sits at her regular post guarding the halls. Others grouped around her have their jobs, too. P. Lyles, D. Taylor, I. Doolittle, Mr. Iordan, supervisor, R. Meiler, P. Hughes, B. Bristow, K. Patterson. Soccer. CSeatedl C. Selmon, I. Suosso, I. Kirby, K. Kish, B. Bierenfeld. tStandingl M. Thack, G. Gray, K. Csapo, C. Walk- er, F. Schulz, C. Epifanio, I. Agins, B. Vogt, L. Cook. Page Thirty-n' Owi Cilteenleabehs ,.:: Bonnie Bower and Mary Iane Lacy execute any cheer with precision. Co-captains Doris Messec and Carol Baqqaley make like the Rockettes. vatore and Rose- mary Graziano are hep. Lava spifzif Gloria Zarish and Darlene Rebecca lead off a cheer fifvfiiiiy it 19.111 Tm. 'wr Precision and timinq come first with these qirlsg spirit runs a close second. Sharon Newman, the leader, kneels before her squad. CSeatedl C. Bilardo P. Salamon, S. Hutchinson. I. Kalinowslci, I. Iacob, I. Koerner, S. Reali, D Taylor. CSecond Howl G. Hearns, I. Russell, I. Porter, I. Sary, E. Eustsey, I. Gore, I. Wilson, Y. McKinnon, P. Pracko. IThird Howl I. Szwed, I. Mancuso, F. Castaldo, I. Lanninq, B. Karasko, L. Yates, L. Asay, B. Larison. I Page Forty From splits to cart- wheels-Ianice Sal- vnajofzeffes Here's the peppy group that performed during the brisk weather. The cute mascot is Nancy Feldman. Kneeling are 'Arlene Rutkin, Lois Peterson and Charlene Krae-mer. Standing are Nancy Lawton, Indy Fisher, Cheryl Brangenberg, Annette Olden Barbara Tomko. Margie Nieclt and loanne Leto are absent. and il ,. .1 Our co-captains, - N Shirley Tallman and Suzanne Taylor . cross batons. y , matching an Gaim Qumcl U ,. Standing at attention is Hamilton's color guard: ludy Doolittle, Markay Brower, Kathy Hill and Lois Yansick. The Marching Band is led by Claudia Lesslie. tSeatedl K. Huffman, G. Hoffman, R. Vogel, T. Golinski, C. Scharibone, S. Hayes, R. Hayes, M. Little. CSeconcl rowl P. Santa Maria, R. DeLuca, B. Mohnal, B. Schulz, V. Smith, R. Schmidt, B. Bolge. tBackl I. Boschuk, B. Stewart, D. Bryan. l. Noble, I. Kelley, D. Cavalucci, G. Callery, B. Lieberman, M. Lombardo, G. Gray. As a group these musicrnakers can really swing. CFirst rowl lohn Kelley, loseph Noble, Philip Santa Maria, CZVLCG C214 EZGAULS ci... 61.1. s i i ,D Fort yftwo Tom Golinski, lohn Fort. iSecond row! Mike Lombardo, Iohn Boschuk, Rocleric Schmidt, Bob Bolge, Dick Spence, Bill Higgins, Gary Gray. fThircl fowl Bob Mohnal, Bill Demchuk, Steve lan, Dick Krueger, Marion Little. Gheclmg Club The tournarne-nt's on! Opponents are W. Huii-S Wiacek, A. Kish-T. Willert, K. Patterson-M. Perelli Watching are R. Gephart, T. Gernhart, D. Garrison, Hibbert, T. Hetmanski, B. Rush, A. Reed, L. Reeve, Ferrara, I. Prykanowski, C. Baus. Members of the gym leaders are fseatecll L. Cook, D. Tkacs, E. Hill, R. Kasa, T. Conte, G. Savander, T. Bulanowski, I. Trischitti. Cstandingl Sponsor Mr. Bartlett, A. Gosselin, R. Bierenfeld, W. Luthke, A. Stepaniuk, A. Cowell, G. Roman, L. Klarna, E. McGuinness. fnafionai Hanoi ociefnl W V Scanning the NHS scrapbook are Cseatedl R. Karnmerer C. Sherman, C. Baggaley, I. Hodson, H. Linnamagi, D Messec. CStanciingl E. Giles, M. I. Lacy, l. Baker, Berrien, C. Epifanio, C. Baytel, l. 'Wood M. Gravener C. Vifalker, M. Avanzato, E. Wilcox, B. Giihl. Those boys are rewlly serious about the game. in front: sor, Bill Ienkins and lohn Farialla. Bolt Krieger, Bruce 'Willis Andy Kish, Iohn Kinczel Kendrick Patterson, Vernon VvrCISlilHfQiO!l and lohn Pry kanowski. istanrlingl Barry Baislr, Mr. Dougherty, spon- Ganfeen ounci lx l f geflzefz efzvice Gofzfas Seniors V. Cosrnn, E. Hill, N. Buske, A. Kcrrcme dosovski, I. Kcrlinowskl cmd I. Korscrck pick platters for next record hop. . , K k, Undercldssmen tseoiedl W Gems' I' Koemel' D' Cosmu' M OTSGC Alleqretti cmd I- Rouse UU I. Oszfolk, M. Skokos, B. records for SoturdoY'S Canteen' dlqsqcmdincy C. Gold, S. Mackenzie, N. Vcm Czcrk, Bornhorst, R. Nuel ond R. Gorish look over DSW Uslzefzeffes T' , rg h.,r 1 N Aint they sweet? They'll be weurinq ldvendor this year. CSec1tedl M. Brcrtsko, R. Kauffman, I. Gorskl, R, Shcrudys, E. Hehn and E. Cfrilwloon. tStc1ndinQI C. Dlxon, D. Hoyt, G. Slo- bickl, I. Zounor, K. Lucuski, L. Wilhelm and B. Kcrrcxsko. President Christine Hdrzz has scheduled qdrnes for the qirls to work. CSecrtedl S. Micheli, C. Mendolcx, l-lcxrlz, E. Opperrncm, ond M. Komendut. tStrrndinqJ L. Porrottcr, D. Schumacher, M. Sdrnsel, L. Bates, I. Bufiin and K. McMcrhon. Page Forty-three r .f 1 fi 'Vff- K uf fm 2 5 M,.,.,-M-M xl MA X, dMQ1.,s ,J,,Kf 'p..wt W ,ww ........-f-M d,,,,.4- 't 'ww,y Ml,,,,,,w - ' ' wm.,,,,,,,, gb A KSN-.,, NN ,t Li, 4 Mffkj KN A W-.Nt ?..f.. 5' N Our Senior Ball . . . rustling leaves of russet and gold . . . floating pastel gowns . . . scrubbed boys who looked like men . . . table-hopping . . teachers, out of their class- rooms, smiling and compli- mentary . . . gasps of joy . . a throne fit for our lovely queen . . . mad dash to the Latin Casino . . . Harry Bela fonte . . . turkey dinners . . . parties 'till dawn. x. 1-M'-x f' ,a tk Q fi 5 1' E Vai' lfi, i P ft' 1 ' if K i f iilA'1 ff P ff' 11, 5 mm-ww Our radiant new queen Pat Beeman reigns supreme. An unbelieving Pai is escorted to the throne by her date Mike Shaltis. ev! ,, .J-4 1 iii iii? . fi 1, ,. , Q 3 1' K N t , K, v fm, , 'V ' ' fm? f All eyes focus on Pat and her court for the crowning. Here are Kathy Rocco, Doris Mes- secy Mary lane Lacyy Pat Beeman, the queen: Marilyn Hagar, last year's queen: Lois Yansickg Ioan Kalinowskig and Donna Mae Lacy. Page Forty-five Relaxing after the show at the Latin Casino are tcounter clockwisel Lee Cook, Kathy Rocco, Mary Iane Lacy, Charlie Walker, Dario Grasselli, Dar- lene Rebecca, Lois Iohnson and Bert Somoqyi. we Uafzsifxi gauab 601 'bl-'62 Soccer, a thrilling, strenuous, fast-moving game, is a main event in the fall life of all Hamiltonians. Our Hornets, playing with talented feet and level heads, l had the spirit to fight all the way and the desire to become State champs. l The fine coaching by Carl Abbott, the varsity mentor, and Maurice Agress, the JV coach, played y an important role in making the season one of the finest in Hamilton's history. Our record, a very impressive one, was II wins, 4 losses, and I tie. 1t's a record any team would be proud to show. , l Kneeling from left: Bob Bierenleld, Gary Gray, be Kirby, Ice Suosso, lim Bell, Allele Cowell, and Charles Epifanio, Standing: lim Aqins, Carl Taylor, Fred Schulz, Lee Cook, Karl Kish, Mike Thack, Charles Walker, Bill Voql, Chet Selmon, and Kalman Csapo. 3 5 ' . 7-148 fed-88715 'Q QS, 1, Coach Abboit, wiih co-captains Ioe Suosso and Lee Cook, plans some strategy for the coming game. Page Forty-six Kalman Csapo gives it his all to keep Hamilton's opponents from scoring. Gary Gray shows fellow teammates Karl Kish and Carl Taylor how he controls the ball. Managers Carl Gold and Dave Horsnall talk to teammates Albie Cowell, lim Bell, Kalman Csapo and Bob Bierenfeld before the game. ' I . - . , gr- ., , .. - , , f ,- 5 g 'f . . ., .1 Ice Kirby drives hard to get into a scoring position. Page Forty-seven 7-he choices oft all-Gifxi, all-Gounfml, fate Our Hornets were well represented on the all-state, all-county, and all-city selections. Standouts, like Joe Suosso, an all-state second team lineman and a top scorer, Mike Thaek, an all-county halfback, and Jim Agins, an all-city fullback, consistently , IOE SUOSSO All-state second team lineman All-city first team All-county first team MIKE THACK All-county first team All-city second team HM AGINS supplied the Hornets with the extra punch needed for a successful season. Booters, like Lee Cook, Charlie Walker, Chet Selmon, Gary Gray, and Joe Kirby, were named to all-city second teams or honorable mentions. With so many adept players, our Hornets possessed the sting that took them to the semi-finals in the State soccer tourney. IOE KIRBY All-city second team lineman LEE COOK All-city second team lineman All-city first team fullback All-county third team CHET SELMON All-city honorable mention goalie Cllmosf fate Glzamps, gui Our Hornets couldn't quite make it all the way up to the State finals this year. The powerful Hornet array defeated its first opponent, Neptune High, by a decisive 4-1 score at the Trenton State College held. The desire to beat the next rival in the semi-final meet was great. But the Hornets were stopped, 3-1, by Summit High, which went on to become the State champs. lim Aqins heads the ball in the Summit contest held at Trenton State. Hamiltonians backed their Hornets all the way in both tournament gamesg they stayed and cheered until the final whistle. Iim Bell, followed by most of the Neptune team, takes the ball downfield. Bob Bierenfeld kicks the ball away from Neptur1e's man during first half. It was all spirited action in the final minutes of these semi-finals. Page Forty-nine Football Squad Logs Losing Record But Cops Big Hornet-Spartan Match Head coach Barney Emil con- gratulates assistant coaches Bernard Hughes and Lea Terry on fine practice game job. Football, the rough and tumble game of early fall, sported a losing record for Hamilton, 2 wins and 7 losses. The Hornets, however, managed to pull the big East-West tilt out of the bag by smashing Township rival Steinert, 21-0. The team played marvelously, both offensively and defensively, Steinert's longest drive was for only 40 yards. The future for Hamilton's football teams looks bright because of the new junior high school feeding set-up. Squads from Grice should be well-seasoned and ready to go by the time they hit the big time . Barney Emil, whois been head football mentor for 12 years, says he's coached his last season. He'll direct the teams' schedules as the newly-appointed director of athletics. g ' 'o 7 li - ' T TQ i f . 'k.- Q, ' , if NIS: .it It 42 '61-'62 Uafzsifti qfzidifzon gamma Front row: Tom Bulanowski, Alex Heyesey, Walt Sehorn, Don Ricigliano, Dave Peck, Iohn Korsak and Doug Tkacs. Standing: Vernon Washington, Don Garrison, Ed l-lill, Ron Kasa, Ioe McNeil, lack Campbell and Gary Savander. Page Fifty Hamilton Gridders Turn Steinert Mistakes Into Touchdowns, Gain 21-0 Win In Finale Q' t, my 7-lie gcofze 110 aid We They 0 Ewing 7 20 Moorestown 19 7 Lenape 1 8 O Mt. Holly 32 7 Palmyra 24 21 Burlington 27 19 Riverside 21 13 Princeton 19 21 Steinert O swf t . 10 v . ' 5 -W e Q, t V 1 Coach Emil gives team a talkinq to before Steinert game. .ni .left Page Fifty-o Washington bowls over a few Spartans for extra yards. Mt. Holly defenders hit Kasa after he gains a first down on one of his favorite end runs. Casa, pech, as ingfon Gite Gs Oufsfandin T y oot al squad-Kasa, Washington and Peck-were selected as standouts or their f ' field performances this season. Ron Kasa, an all-cit job in the touchdown department. H d ar running Vernon Washington was an all-city choice. Dave Peck, all-city, all Delaware Valley pick, was chosen for his rugged play as center. U wo backs and a lineman on the varsit f b l y, all-South Central Jersey sensation, did a fine nmentioned Alex Heyesey booted 26 out of 35 PA T's. stroteqy Kuscx plows through strong Lendpe tdcklers who proved to be formidable obstacles for Hornet hczlfbczcks. Fleet-footed Washington oufruns cr few Lenctpe defenders. Sehorn f Alex The T crssiss by running interference. WSIS Peck thinks over Moorestown qcune. Whatever it wczs, if was good. O9 H I Qood QHOUQSYGSS-Y. HIS extra E .sl before - t conversions out to pile up Domi boots this Season. Page Fifty-two Of 15 lost year mid YTZOSEH O2 52 O O Vincent Segal, student teacher from Trenton State, runs team throuqh same drills used by Trenton State qridders. A A PRINCETON halfback is thrown for a loss by Hornet defensive man, I A MT. HOLLY b I ' A MOORESTOWN play iS stopped behind the scrlm- Washington and Eelcgilgjr goes down when hcmmck mage line clurina breathtaking 20-19 Hamilton victory. l Fullback Hill uses his head to gain a few yards against strong LENAPE line. Page Fifty-three Qnboofz 7-fzach meet Hamilton sponsored an annual Mercer County Indoor Track llleet on Saturday night, February 29. An enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 jammed the Trenton Armory to watch runners from I3 schools in the area compete. The senior high team championship was annexed by Trenton High, with Ewing second, and Hamilton third. Vernon Washington was voted the outstanding competitor as he won the 50 yard high hurdles in the amazing time of 6.9 seconds. Kalmon Csapo, Hamilton's first thinclad to win his varsity letter in his freshman year, finished third in the mile. Joe McNeil and Washington gave sparkling performances in the medley mile with their blazing I A clears a high hurdle to win the event easily. Vernon Washington, on the right, bursts of speed. 5 Q 5f , 5 ' .5 Md T X 1 - M 'ff L-I Vernon Washington The outstanding athlete Mr. Gilbert Lugossy, newly-elected school hoard member, presents first place golcl medal to lflash- New f ' ington. Th e trackmqn in th I 1 mnnimq the halt-mileeinnlliidle IS Dario Grasselli won th . G medley r I , V e event. Hamilton Came in iii? Ewrnq Pre-game practice in the halls helped condition Ioe McNeil, Ken Patterson and left Bond. Hamilton showed third in the mile relay. Here Ken Patterson is picking up steam against a Trenton runner. Trenton won the event. Page Fiftysfour ORANGE COLORTEAM. From left: Iudy Wood, Mary Doris Messec, Kathy Turak, Connie Stanzione, Mary lane Lacy, Valerie Cosma, Elaine Brenner, Dolores Brischler, Martha Brewster, and Kathy Rocco. Donna Mae Lacy was absent. BLACK COLOR TEAM. From left: Sharon Hayes, Charlene Sher- man, Markay Brower, Kaye Everett, Linda Hunt, lane Dickinson, Eleanore Ashworth, Lois Yansick, Betty Lou Thorn, Pat Fell, and Ioanne Bernath. Absent were Carol Baqqaley and Mary Bechtel. Page Fifty-five qua. mae., The girls of the hockey class teams are wearing bright feathers in their caps. The reason: their sweeping victory over the Steinert girls. The seniors won by the shutout score of 7-0,' the juniors won, I-0g and the sophomores followed with a 3-0 drubbing. Hockey manager Sharon Hayes did a great job in the organization and strategy departments. In spite of frequent postponements, she manipulated her players into squads that brought the G.A.A. a winning season. The last game of the season! was one of the most exciting. The Orange Team clipped the Black by a I-0 count. But for the players, it wasn't the close score that they remember most. It was the bonechilling weather. Centers Doris Messec and Mary lane Lacy prepare to bully during atter school practice session. Dolores Brischler hopes ball will come her way. TEAM CAPTAINS. Clockwise: Doris Messec, lane Dickin- son, Kathy Rocco, Lois Yansick, Mary lane Lacy, Kathy Turak and Sharon Hayes. Ioe McNeil jumps hiqh to Clear the 4'2 mark in the high jump. ilhixivinig strain on his fgstiltry, Ioe Over-Gu Winner o e osses spear a goo istance. the pmqmml pa Bud Nami, Iohn fall gnffzamufzals For the first time this season, track and held events were included in Hamilton's intra- mural program. Talk among the boys was unanimously in favor of the change. Track, it was felt, gave each a chance to participate in some event other than soccer or touch football. And the jumping and throwing events really went over in a big way. Sophomore homeroom 201 was the fall intramural champion and every team member received an award. It's said that Mr. Pierson, varsity track coach, has his eye on several boys who have the stuff to be good runners. There's no question about it. The intramural program got the shot in the arm that' it needed. NK 5 fish-X N-7 1 Tom Bula clearing the pole in the high jum nowski, an outstanding qriclder, is 43150 good at p. Y I of the fall sports is Homeroom 201. Mr. Breese, director oi sses out awards to Dave Podalski, Tony Pazdan, Iohn Petrino, Patterson and Hubert Patterson. Pafle Fifty-six eniofzs in Clcfion As we look back to our senior year, we recall places, faces and names, but most of all we recall actions-the leading and following, the speaking and listening, the teaching and learning. Actions, small or large, funny or serious, strike home more vividly than routine events. For example, we're apt to remember the special assembly programs on skindiving or speedway driving, or the special day when alumni came to fill us with tales of college life. Or it could even be a slip in the shower room or a fabulous outside basketball shot. These, we think, are the things we'll remember because they exemplify seniors in action. VIK- Learn how to studyg that's the important thing, Barry Scott advises college-bound students. VN: ... Dario Grasselli and Tony Ricigliano grow wary of college liie as described by alumnus Bob Powers, a Rutgers freshman. Hoclson initiates probationary Ioyce members into Nat'l Honor Society with these words: precious gift Knowledge. l give you light-a most -to light your road to lt looked like fun, but l still don't think l'll try it, says Charlie Walker to a famous Indianapolis Speedway driver. :lerwater photography is really very simplef' a noted underwater explorer tells Alex Heyesey, You say 'smile' to the fish and snap the picture. 4 YN -wr .. i All season long Hamilton had its cheering corner. As the season lengthened, the screams grew louder. L Nw ax ' ' J! A, ' , A - The winter months were conducive to the indoor a tivities t c , o quiet moments with a hobby. Here is Donna Sanders, a Worker ' ' ' in mosaics, during a moment of meditation. Page Fifty-eight Mittio ' f This is the time of snow, cold, quiet and settling down. The formative months of getting used to the place have passed. Friendships and clubs have spawned activities of many kinds and seniors have adjusted to the long grind. There's talk of history assignments, chem formulas, English compositions, the basketball team, and the senior play. It was a 15-degree night for the skating outing, and just as cold a day when most of the class journeyed to the U. N. And lest they're forgotten, let's recall the Christmas week at Hamilton when homerooms decorated in the finest fashions in many a year, the canteen dances, the talent show, the indoor track meet, and the two days of the giant nor'easter. If winter' is a time of bareness and bleakness, it is also the time for thoughts of college and jobs and senior ratings-and preparations for the Washington sojourn. There's consolation in the fact that the crisp brown and pale green will soon be mint green and new life will burst forth. P g Ffty love 0 'z school have S i if lJelo 9 fogeflnefz Student Council president C. Epifanio and vice president K. 'Tura chat with visiting student officers from Grice. I Eileen Popl-zin, Iohn Rice and Mary Io Arnbro take last minute qlance at script before acting in Unin- vited Ghost before classmates. Here's school spirit from Way down deep. Leonard Karaslco, Earl Williams and lohn Korsak give basketeers a rally yell. During assemblies, students rise as H. Giles and A. Cowell pass with school and country flags. in 09 Ljikixfgoh. ' X. Peter Wriaht holds the attention of Mr. Lavine' pointing to birthplace of American novelist. After a relatively snowless and windless winter, the giant nor'east- er roared into this area on Monday night, March 5. It clobbered us-so hard that school closed. But we remember that in some ways we were lucky. The storm didn? ayfect the basketball schedule, which had ended a few days before, and it came just before our long-awaited Washing- ton tour. Much of the talk was about who was roomin, with whom in Washington, and what was your bus number. It was a reminder of the N. Y. trip. The Senior Chorus did a marvelous and inspiring program for the Christmas assembly. Thrilling was the feeling during the induction of new National Honor Society members. There was no topping students' concern for their school when Hamiltonians took to their civil defense assignments with a seriousness and expertness that was grand. J -1 L , s English class by I-lamiltonians Valerie Cosma, Kathy Rocco, and Dick Fowler Work at school duty by selling candy to basketball fan Ron Neul. love 0 ft mlm Students show love for Hamilton in a singing way. The chorus has talented seniors who sing the spirit of Hamilton throuqhout the community and t COI1'1II19I'1CG1'1'1E1'1l. Page Sixty-one Sl 1 Spirited leaders of spirited cheers for spirited games tlineelingl D. I One of the f fqnhfut cheer- 1 ing sections at the basket- 1 ball games 1 featuring D. i Grasselli and I. Korsak. Rebecca, M. Lacy, G. Zarish, C. Baggaley. fStandingJ B. Power, R. Graziano, D. Messec, I. Salvatore. av Siif Our score goes up another notch. 0 6 f actors Tom POWlS H ' ' d Gh t Leonard Karasko .asks Unlhvlte O11 of the play for a and Iris Saperstein to get mio the sp!! behind-the-scenes Photo' Page Sixty-two And the cheerleading captains lead us in an On to Victory cheer. l W We were qlud to be toqether in the biqness of the modernistic U. N. building- Scholcxring members of the junior closs who ore members oi the Librorry Practice st d t h ' Honor Society ore fseotedl C. McDermott, M. Brcztsko, P. Andrews, D. F. Fowler, I. Rcrnudfill Sc? egfmq Eooks me K' Csorqof Buoncznno, K. Turcrk, K. McCormick, V. Lieblong, D. Barony, C. Brewer lk . ' ' UYI - Honcock and L, - 1 neehngyl M . Th , Wirth. fStond1nqD I. Bobud, C. Gold, A. Lyczcrk, G. Domoroy, M. T Omos instructs them. Cannon, R. Cowell, R. Spence, I. Piepinbrink, W. Derkocs, P. Lucuski, R. Krueger, and G. Hoffman. Mrs. Farley sponsors. Stephen confronts Hell Nicholas and Lois with What do you know of Do buy a flower? Eileen Popkin asks Heli Lin- namaqi, who portrays Mrs. Eynstord Hill. Observers are Thomas Powis, Bruce Bornhorst, Stephen Pentek and Lois Peterson. Offered a seat by Stephen Pentek, Ei- leen accepts with Don't mind if I do, as Nickolas Bender looks on. tlgma ion Pygmalion was our first dramatic activity. The George Bernard Shaw play scored a huge success thanks to the overwhelming support of the student body and parents. The nervous hours before curtain time, make-up artists changing faces, the audience's laughter, and the final applause climaxed weeks of rehearsal. Mrs. Bryan proved herself as a directory the cast showed that it could make a difficult Shaw play appealing and somewhat professional. Stephen coaches Eileen: The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain. Paxre S ty-four Henry Higgins ......, Stephen Pentel: Eliza Doolittle Col. Pickering Alfred Doolittle Mrs. Higgins ,...... . Eileen Popkin Nicholas Bender Dennis DeSantis Kathleen Fagella Mrs. Pearce ..,.,...... Susan Busch Mrs. Eynsiord Hill Heli Linnamagi Clara Eynslord Hill .... Pam Peterson Freddy Eynsiord Hill ....,. Iohn Rice Nepommuck ...,........ Allan Foss Host ..,..... Hostess ..... .. Thomas Powis lris Saperstein Parlor Maid ......,.. Priscilla Pracko A Bystander ......... The Sarcastic One ,. Thomas Powis Bruce Bornhorst First Landing Footman Robert Foss Second Landing Footman , Roger Steill Extras 4. Olivia Lucicli, Dianne Taylor, Iohn Gallagher, Darlene Apoldite, Richard Guhl, Mary Korsak Ioyce Wilson Stephen questions beclraggled looking Dennis about the latter's daughters background Eileen greets Stephe-n's mother, Kathleen Fagella with an exaggerated HoW do you do mwmiiik sf fi fi ct ag As a flower vender Robert Foss sells his Stephen takes notes on E1leen's character defects Us She S9113 flowers flowers to Diane Taylor, Mary Korsak and Page Sixty-five Darlene Apoldite. The Unlnvlfed Ghost, another dramatic hit, was an activity period production. Its success meant the efforts not only of the actors and director but also of those who helped patiently behind the scenes. The boys and girls of the stage design, stagecraft, and makeup groups played top roles in this dramatic experience. With Mrs. Bryan's touch, each step of the way was dependent upon the interest and willingness of the students and teachers who would never be seen by the audiences. It is to their pride in their work that these, the unacclaimed, take their applause. And we, as Hamiltonians, applaud them. So, hats off to the artists of sketch, stage and cream. First the plan on paper-then to the stage for the real work. lSeatedl M. Raqo, M. Vanclertuyn, L. Parrotta, B. Worthington, C. Stia, R. Kaufman, D. Sanders, I. Masserini, M. Lansing, M. Teresky. lStandinqJ R. Nuel, I. Kalinowslci, I. Burns, C. Williams, K. Carter, I. Lockett, L. Kaplan, R. Woldin. The best laid plans start here. Around Mr. Bersch are R. Hall, S. Noble, Pr. Aqins, D. Huff, B. Taylor, K. l-lopwood, l. Raclice, P. Possert, W. Kraemer. I gfage escgn These people must feel their work . . . highly imaginative and creative minds called for . . . must be quick and good with the brush . . . all have keen interest in the arts . . . Mrs. Comhbs trains them . . . butterflies at curtain time. gfagecfzalgl What's a stage without props . . . these select boys, working with lllr. Bersch, shape the stage . . . many hours in the wood shop and lots more planning . . . master craftsmen who must be dependable and hard-working . . . a stake in each production. makeup Some really experienced hands and some learners in this group . . . there's a certain procedure to follow . . . must be able to imagine tlze looks of many different characters . . . lWrs. Bryan teaches tlzem . . . must work quickly for their time is counted . . actors' moods depend on their work. S. Micheli makes up C. Davis while M. Doho, A. Tremetiere, K. Patterson, D. Andrews, K. Petty G, Roman, C. Brushe, B. Craynoclc mind the technique. Sylvia Micheli concentrates on her subject, Iohn Rice, as she transforms him for the stage. If 5 , . K ,g Y J I - K, X690 Q30 oi: .QQ N30 OE-YA 6, O owme -NVQ QS Dramatics, QQOQVQQ' under the 500 skilled leader- ship of Mrs. . Bryan, is de- i finitely on the rise. Her small, select group of enthusiastic thespians has aptly demonstrated talent in sisi two most enjoyable performances. The second, a one-act play given during the activity period, was the . mystery-comedy, The Un- invited Ghost , which de- lighted one and all. Mrs. Bryan demands a fine performance from everyone working with her and gets if. The drama students this year have been loyal and hard- working. The polish of their productions were evidences of these qualities. The ghost, Priscilla Pracko, appears and Iohn shakes in his shoes. 90 0969 X YACZ xx 06942 e o 0500 5609 K Xrkofig We o HO NOYQ, Q5 O 0 S00 0 Tye? Q 96 98009 X W, ,,,. , Y eww we y sf. t x 5. s O wx xkcxxei O Q xeqw XOWX Page Sixty-seven ff! K gcozelmaub Us Opponent Them 53 Alumni 45 33 Burlington 60 61 No. Burlington 49 55 Moorestown 70 54 Mount Holly 66 40 Ste-inert 59 57 Ewing 73 55 Lenape 51 39 Palmyra 49 44 Riverside 67 66 Burlington 68 65 Princeton 76 55 Moorestown 66 58 Mount Holly 48 56 Steinert 50 60 Ewing 48 59 Lenape 71 67 Palmyra 53 57 Riverside 70 57 Princeton 77 l Ed McGuinness Guard W-504 Dead shot from the outside lim Bell Center High scorer All-city 2nd team ' 4 Ioe Simone Guard boy can drive Page 'vi fi vggvidjhwi' X I X., 4 gash fball After posting a losing record during the first half of the season, the Hornets burst alive in the second half. In two games memorable for Hamilton fans, the Hornets trounced Steinert and Ewing, both teams in the South Central Jersey League and teams we haven't beaten in the last five years. The varsity squad put on a terrific showing even when losing by a two-point count to Burlington, then a contender for the SCJL top spot. There were good turnouts to all the games as team spirit climbed steadily throughout the season. The Hornets wound up with a fair record of 7 wins and I3 losses, an impressive record since pre- season forecasts by the Trenton Times said the Hornets would be lucky to win one game . Sixty-eight ff .1 4, I . 991 4 ' . , 0 , 4, ,s 5 I' Q ml I gl vguinii Tom Conte Forward Dependable 6th or 7th IHCIII Al Cardinal Forward Alex Heyesey Only jr. starter and Forward captain next year Saw lots of action under the boards Mike Thack fl - l Forward ff ff -F' ff' 1 i:q5 The hustler . . . injured in Riverside qame Surrounded by helpless opponents, lim Bell leaps high to sink a fading-away shot. Thack covers him under the boards. Page Sixty-nine Steve Butcher Guard Regular Sth man and handles ball well GLISI Qnffzamufza 5 Get that rebound! These boys fight hard to brinq their homeroom team o victory. Fred Schulz drives in for a good layup. lump ball! Ron Kasa and Tom Bul- Bill Vogt tries unsuccessfully to block Gary cmowski spring for the ball in the Savander's shot. Andy Zeltkaln looks on. opening seconds of a homeroom contest. Page Sevnnty Basketball took the spot- light during the winter l intramural season. Every homeroom participated until it i lost two games and was eliminated from competition. Every boy except varsity i courtsters competed. Begunk in the winter, the basketball contests were still going strong well into the spring season, andnjust before the Easter recess it looked like the senior champs would be Homerooni 205. Close by was Horneroom 213. The success and spirited l play of the program was due largely to the efforts of sponsor Mr. Breese, and the boys of the Oyficials Club. lohn Luberto works the ball under the boards While teammate screens off Dave Peck. Don Riciqlicmo stands ready. quo. gnaiviaua ofzfs This season, under the newly-created Individual Sports program, girls from all classes were given the chance to play their favorite games during Thursday and Friday activities periods. The program afforded a splendid opportunity for many girls to earn I0 GAA. points for 100W participation. During the winter season, the girls sharpened their game skills with badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard and bowling. Able manager Evelyn Murray worked hard to make the program varied and pleasing. Betty Leip, Iune Fazekas, Linda Gaum and Kaye Evereit play doubles. gluugglehoafzo Ioyce Hall sends her disc down the court Wiih apparent ease while Diane Herriiy waits to beat her. ga-:lminfon Rowling ff -it ,,,,, H if , 4, if 'i'li ri? iiy igQSfbRAGfVR6bMiT s v N J xiii ai'lt Evelyn Murray sets up the pins . . . Pwyze Seventy-one Connie Stanzione smacks them down. li- Fiyst page editors Elizrilwetli Wilcrix Gnd luiliitlgi ,, X , 5 'irc ri err! nd third PC1430 Cdllm KUYG Evgrel I O U v befgre the presses rel.. Sports editor Charles 'Walker cmd reporter Charles Epifnnio like the lcist pcrqe layout. These are the reporters who get fliF ire' ,-.' s fzziel will be the lnerclcbone ct next yeGr's sffift. CSe.1fedD Cyn- thia Sfllfllllfiflfilill, liiriitli Zuurier, Nsinry Mr'CulloCh. fStc1nciinql losliuri Eribfiri, Cheryl Bifxritqeriisriity, Reli- ert Rcrdclitie, Earlnaicr Tenike, Hfpnczld Vogel. Gfzifefzion S0266 It takes a heap of work to put out a four- page edition of school news and features six times a year. The people on this page have to he smooth with words and quick with results because there's always the deadline just around the corner. hir. Moldovan, the adviser, has the tremendous task of whipping the copy into shape and putting the llalzy to bedu. Hamilton students look forward to their copies and the most eager hours of reading are on Criterion Day . ' .iy. Robert Bclqe, second page editor, and Heli Linncrm- Crqi, copy editor, prepare the next issue. Page Suvexxtyftwo rl-he gfabg ' The staff poses while editor Martha Brewster pleads with cameraman to i Capture the mood. Posing are D. Messec, I. Wirth, P. Salamon, I. Berrien, M. i Avanzato, C. Mohnal. N. Kudrajashev snaps photo while Martha, L. Karasko 1 and N. Palakow argue . i i i i i i Ratios 20te '5 Martha Brewster, editor Special Events Grace Castaldo. associate editor Clubs Carol Baytel, copy editor Doris Messec, sr. section editor Senior Ball Douglas Tkacs, sports editor Football Basketball Intramurals Maria Avanzato, art editor Designs :St Sketches Ianet Koerner. secretary Nicholas Kudraiashev, chief photographer Margie Niedt Dramatics Patricia Gavin Typist Washington Trip Iudi Berrien Administration Faculty P.S.dD. PeqfJY Salamon Yearbook Carol Mohnal Iunior Prom Marge Gravener G.A.A. Iames Wirth Soccer Track lntramurals Baseball Ioanne Bernath Clubs Nicholas Palakow Photographer Leonard Karasko Photographer Mr. Anthony Alito Adviser i These are the people who slaved to bring you a 150-page book of memories. Their hopes are that you'll think it one of the finest i treasures you've ever owned, for that's been their special thought all along. And when scores of seasons roll by, they hope their efforts will bring back to you the best years of your lives . i i i i i i .l JF b oks are tsealedl f O . from Pclsl Yea Bernath. tStC1Ud' M. Niedt, D. Messec, P. Gavin, P. Salamon ideas er l- Soakirlll U5 C BG-Ytel, l- Koemr ' and C. Mohnal prepare the lay-out pages. . - e . tal O vert G' Tkacs Gnd M' Gm lflq Page Seventy-three inance ommiffee A select group who must know accounting and book- keeping procedures . . . activities periods are the most hectic times . . . re- sponsible for tickets for many affairs . . . Mr. Jordan watches . . . these workers can be trusted to do an accurate job. The Finance Committee checks the profit report of the lust grime. Mr. Iordun supervises the group which includes lserrtedl Dave Peck, S. Tcillnmn and fstcmdinql P. Paisley, N. Benton, R. Krctjscvicc. and R. Goldenlonuni. ,vis-M 5214001 Bank - Each of these workers handles a special account and is held accountable . . . good in business machines N' . . . tops in bookkeeping . . Mr. Jones the boss man . . . really in a rush last weeks of school Mr. lones directs the bank with the outstnndincg help ot l- SGINQOSUSSO' R' Kczmmerer. S. Slebonick. l- H0dSOY1. V- Ymkust l' Kocmcr wld L' limnson' ,af fm' W' ' 'Hi eb Cfwss They're in it because of their love for their fellow man . . . do a splendid job for the needy . . . carry on several school-wide cam- paigns . . . Miss Wilhelm sponsors the group . . . Christmas is an exciting time. Reviewinq Plans for its scrapbook is Miss U'v'illielm's Heal Cross fsrcuil' lsgqlbdl L. Yates, K. Patterson, K. Cronco, M. Mznrone. R- hmouiml fmdSD-.hHOTf1lY' CStc1ndinql D. Conner. l- Bilkef. l- Vf1SYf S- FUSCO' l' Wifi gud L' ml' ' Paste Seventy-ft ,ur ufufze ,llufzses Most are thinking about applying at local hospitals . . . realize that the R.N. title isn't a snap . . . B.S. in nursing's the thing nowadays . . . Mrs. Lane provides the pointers . . . of course, they'll all look very nice in white. . ., .,,,.., ...W-frffnslf Mrs. Lane's future nurses are reading periodicals about different medical careers offered. CSeatedI B. Farmer, C. Cook, D. McCabe, I. Emmons, B. Thorn, N. Lawton, N. Buske, L. Asay, S. Taylor. lStandinqJ Mrs. Lane, D. Morgan, A. Butkin, K. Bossman, M. O'Connor, l. South, and F. Wood. f1..,.t..zO9., for abc World problems weigh heavily on their minds . . . their solutions are to bring them out into the open . . . Mr. Murphy challenges them . . . a new discussion Members of Mr. Murphy's mind-searching Psychology Club are fseatedl E. Murphy, group df HHS ' ' ' the best study S. Nutt, M. I. Lacy, R. Kammerer, L. Yansick, I. Dickinson, C. Sherman. CStandinql of is man, M. Gravener, D. Morgan, K. Everett, L. Levy, W. DiLouie, D. Horsnall, L. Cook, M. Thack, D. Cavalucci, K. Konat, E. Murray, I. Warner, C. Van Hise, M. O'Connor, and F. Wood. Elufwze eac efzs Some may come back as faculty members . . . many prefer the secondary level . . . why do the girls outnumber the boys? . . . Trenton State seems logical for most . . . Mr. Van Allen steers them . . . Student Teachers Day their big event. Our Future Teachers of America members are Cseatedt V. Lieblanq, D. Barany, E. Gribben, K. McCormick, P. Andrews, C. Wirth, and B. Bowers. fStandinqI I. Dickinson, B. Bower, K. Everett, E. Murphy, N. Schroeder, I. Campbell, B. Leip, D. Buonanno, K. Tantum, E. Brenner, G. Castaldo, I. Simone, and R. Guhl. Page Seventy-five gp in This is the season we've been waiting for. Well, yes and no. Green popped out all around. We sat in classrooms with the windows up resting after the Washington tour. We thought of graduation just around the corner and we were anxious to get going. But we remembered that final exams were also just around the corner and we weren't as anxious. The really big night for us--and sad in a way-was Class Night. One more week and good-by to close friends, classmates and Hamilton. Yes, some of us--the girls- cried on graduation night and lots held back the tears. We made promises to call and write one another. Another season and a new and different phase of our lives were suddenly upon us. But it was spring and our thoughts were spring thoughts-fresh, clear, full of hope. -A .ge 6 ff' X Cafe 1-+H+ oncefzf gan lst row: C. Scharibone, T. Golinsky, G. HOH- man, R. Hayes. 2nd row: I. Mazotas, K. Huffman, C. Wood, R. Del.uca, S. Ian, R. Mohnal. 3rd row: Mr. Burkett, G. Gray, M. Little, P. Krey, I. Boschuk, V. Smith. lst row: P. Santa Maria, I. Noble, B. Storer. 2nd raw: F. Schulz, B. Demchuk, I. Bond, I. Kel- ley, I. Fort. 3rd row: R. Schmidt, B. Bolge, R. Spence, D. Krueger, M. Lombardo, I. Lieberman, G. Callery, B. Higgins. Stzr1rfZ'i.ii2 Il :shin Cn. The fizy was ideal ' t Yerirzl first aicl rlfxss demanstrfzte l far f' I he Cunt Members a. .lie S, Page Seventy-seve their skills in eznerfgenry treatment af wounds - inilicted haflcstafgo. The one lized the was the unknown 100 0 0 001.001 H have 5 mf IJ I f geflzefz Richard Krueger and Iudi Berrien meet with Tosh Baigad, student president imPYCSSiVe sight that crystal- of the local chapter of th American Fieid Service, zo map the hast way of 1095 Cf loyalty YO ONES hefifflqe presenting the Foreiqn Student Exchange Program to the student body. auardinq of the tomb of the soldier. i W5i ' w ?' ' ' '42 '- f , 1 .Ki J - Everyone, now, sing aionq with Ed. The assembly program was one of many to generate spirit among Students- Page Seventy-eight. Gosh, one whole marking period to go and already we're in a heat wave. The Easter vacation probably spoiled us. Some of us came back during the holidays to plant shrubs. The Foreign Student Exchange Program went into full swing and the Concert Band had its turn to sound off. Talk about summer plans is making the rounds, a sign that the big day is not far off. Gee, we're going to miss the kids , ,ff ,1- These are some of the students who love their school so much that they gave up an Easter vacation day to help landscape the grounds. ,. V, I ,Z S rirlq fetfef excludes HO One' Boberm Kqlnrwreh You know it's spring when these uniformed Players take to the fmeld P I I I es et ready for htg annual se-mor helps' Mr on Q photo. Page Seventy 7-he geniofzs in as ingfon Remember . . . The men of Annapolis . . . a boy on the l M ...fh h flfb h ' Vi' W cannon I ose .uf o go os y t e river :sr ilu . . . hectic unpacking . . . the re-arranging of beds . . . The Miracle Worker' . . . water fights . . . sleepless nights . . . three girls in a boy's closet . . . shaving cream on the stairway . . . a creaky elevator . . . money stacked up like newspapers . . . the dripping Caverns . . . a seance . . . Nytasha,, . . . hanging out of the windows . . . crowded bathrooms . . . . tired chaperones . . . wonderful . . poker on the buses fifed Students - - Eager to get siurted, Tom Bulunowski helps load b . the us to Relaxing before dmner Crt the holel are Bob BIIQICJS and Ed Palumbo. l-lumillonicxns appear fGSClY1Gl6d with the Skyline Caverns- Payze Eighty Students linger to get lost minute shots of the White House. f l Getting acquainted with the men on their arrival At Annapolis, Mr. Murphy stands proudly between at the Hotel Plaza are Kathy Rocco, Pat Gavin, two Hamilton alumni, lack Thorn and Don Tulode- Donna Mae Lacy and Mary lane Lacy. ski. ff! 'Q ri Senator Case talks off the cufi to students in the Plaza din- A highlight of the trip was a visit l ing room. to the Capitol. From Mount Vernon we looked onto the Potomac. Page Eighty-one Sharon Hutchinson and Iulie Iacob act like inspired Americans. Auuiiiu According to rn out ' , AH' AW! l G 1 Whoops, wrong floor! WOW Say, This Recrll Si-Aff? -.., Speck no evil? See no evil? Hear no evil? H ee . 'ma g . f ., - S .. i . :,a ziimjggffv z gg.. Ollie Iqmd lations y rapid cal gigfg 132 3 'ME 2 P' N3 S ul! 'U -351,-.4 if Sggfr 5 , ? Tig 4 A x S, Y ,L J 4 Q ,Q i jk ' ,Cf R X 2' ,,,. i .ip 1 of U Hui? Hi girls! y ls Poker. Eeesirf Never me to Land. RN NUS G DSQS In Q bod. ff LS-mme in! W-S-S-OO Dinner! Already? Charlie, how did you qei up there? Sirxq Alonq wma Ed- : ..- .M Aw right youse guys. --V-,ACD l 5 i H9110 'ss' But 1 WGN in- '13 Sfep to the Page Eighty-three Y deg It em Please. E' QUIUUI D PSG 'Der Wqtefpistols? Us? 9 4 5 , 6 GC Track is one of the two spring varsity sports offered at Hamilton. This year, Hamilton may realize a successful season under the ,fine coaching of Mr. Pierson. Our traclesters have the desire to win in each it of their individual events and to give their best to bring our team victories. The season started successfully with a win over Notre Dame and for the first time in many years prospects look favorable for a winning score card. So far, Hamilton has t won 3 meets out of 4, the most impressive being the sweep over Steinert. The core of Hornilton's fleet-footed middle cmd distance runners. The Hgrngis plgged first in nine of I3 events and ended with a 64-53 victory. Outstanding high hurdlers: Tom Stgub, lim Bell, and Vernon Washington tgke g practice run before the meet. Big Colbert Kelsey pre- pcires to throw the discus t. in l-lctmilton's first meet. He Won the event. -F---t,-he loe Levering fires the jcrvelin to place in the Notre Dome meet. Bob Gephort participates in the brood jump ofter Winning the l0O-yard Bernard Hughes. dgsh cmd 220-yorcl dash. Page Eighty-four These ore the dgsh men, receiving instructions from couch S f,.. , QN -V t ccsc - . t 1 aco. lQ, li Hamilton coach Breese and Steinert coach Leher in pre- qame handshake. Coach Breese and mana- gers watch Fred Schulz swat a few. c ef Ballers. 1 HOV? eS Gam sliiiitiif.Gi3oEGi.jt:GE2L.vOqt, Lee cook, Bob sukkqu, Joe a mba!! In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. And more so for the Hamiltonian, for as this goes to press the Hornets sport an impressive record of 6 wins and 2 losses. The pitching staff, with Carlton Smires shining, are doing well, and the team's swatting the ball hard. Mr. Breese, back as varsity coach, has shaped a winning team. In our first outing with Steinert, Hamilton squeezed by the Spartans with a 1-0 win, the decision coming in the 9th inning on a balk . ,,, I ,. c, qv Wa. l The lnfielders. Fred Schultz, Dario Grasselli, Mike Thack, Ioe Suosso and Tom Conte. l The Pitchers and Catcher. Ed McGuirmess, Carlton Smires, 1 and Bob Bierenfelcl are the pitchers. Alex Heyesey is the back-stopper. Page Eighty-five Kirby. V ,gat-L 'nm pubicc glnea an , . ' d bating Two enthusiastic beginners, 'Eileen Pliplfm CQUCL-Xgfiiigl 1?l?EiIj?Ig'reCexVe G pomiers from old-timers Heli Linnamagl C111 Officers of the club look over plans for an up-coming debate. fFrom leftl Richard Guhl, Carol Baggaley, Heli Linnamagi, Doris Messec and Ioshua Babad. Page Eighty-six an Delmfmg IOSHUA BABAD Vice president . . . Degree of Excellence . . . Student Congress Mercer County Court- house . . . Temple Speech Festival, discus- sion and extemporaneous . . . Radio Station WTTM. CAROL BAGGALEY Recording secretary . . . Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Tournament . . . Ewing, Hamilton and Temple . . . 2nd in poetry reading at Hamilton West. CONSTANCE BAROWSKI Degree of Merit . . . Debates at Steinert, Villa Victoria Dramatic Tournament. MARY BECHTEL Degree of Distinction . . . NFL Congress . . . Temple U, Discussion . . . Debates at Notre Dame, Trenton High, Steinert . . . Oratorical Contest at Hamilton, Cathedral, Villa Victoria, Trenton Catholic . . . Sec- tional Tourney in Extemporaneous Oratory. STEVEN BEKE Treasurer . . . Degree of Excellence . . . Templef Speech Festival, discussion . . . De- bates at Notre Dame, Steinert . . . Extempo- raneous Contest at Ewing, Christian Broth- ers Academy. DENNIS DeSANTIS Degree of Honor . . . NFL Congress . . . Mercer County Courthouse . . . Humorous Contest, Hamilton . . . Extemporaneous Contest, Temple Speech Festival . . . Ameri- can Legion Oratorical, lst in township, 2nd in county. CARL GOLD Degree of Merit. RICHARD GUHL Degree ot Excellence . . . Temple Speech Festival, discussion . . . Dramatic Interpre- tation at Ewing, Woodrow Wilson, Steinert, Hamilton . . . Extemporaneous Tournament at St. Peters, New Brunswick, Ewing, Chris- tian Brothers Academy . . . NFL Congress, House . . . Excellent in extemporaneous speaking, Temple Speech Festival . . . Fina- list in Humorous Interpretation in NFL Dis- trict Tournament. WILLIAM GUHL Discussion, Dwight Morrow High. THOMAS IOYCE Extemporaneous Tournament at Ewing, Chris- tian Brothers Academy. FRANCIS HERRICK Debates at Levittown High, Trenton High. MARC LEHMAN Degree of Excellence . . . Debates at Dwight Morrow, Levittown, Trenton, Notre Dame, Steinert, Red Bank Catholic . . . Original Oratorical Tournament at Levittown . . . Temple Speech Festival, excellent in debate. VIRGINIA LIEBLANG Degree oi Merit . . . Poetry reading Con- tests at Temple . . . Dramatic Interpretation at Pennington High, and excellent rating at Hamilton. Here are the monologue experts. tSeatedl Cynthia Salamandra, Marcella Agabiti, Eileen Popkin. tStandingJ Karen McCormick, Carol Mendola, Virginia Lieblang, Bonnie Bower, Christine Hartz, Phyllis Rusyn, Lois Rappaport and Chris Zelenak. Glibness, good for P.S.zS.D'ers, is demonstrated by Dennis DeSantis. Listening to his tall tale are Richard Guhl, Richard Woldin, Craig Wood and Thomas Ioyce. Page Eighty-seven HELI LINNAMAGI President . . . Degree ot Honor . . . NFL Congress, Senator. KAREN MCCORMICK Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Interpretation at Temple Speech Festival, Hamilton, Pen- nington. DORIS MESSEC Secretary . . . Degree of Merit . . . NFL Congress, House oi Representatives. BRUCE MILLER Degree ot Excellence . . . Excellent and good in debates at Temple Speech Festival . . . Debates at Dwight Morrow, Notre Dame, Levittown, Red Bank Catholic. EILEEN POPKIN Degree of Excellence . . . Temple Speech Festival, Dramatic Interpretation and Radio Speaking . . . Debates at Notre Dame, Tren- ton High . . . Excellent in dramatics at Hamilton and Villa Victoria . . . Finalist in Dramatic Interpretation in NFL District Tour- nament. GARY REISS Extemporaneous Contest, Ewing High. IOAN SCHIFFER Excellent in Cathedral High Humorous Con- test. RICHARD SPENCE Degree of Merit. ALFRED WOLDIN Degree of Excellence . . . Temple Speech Festival debates, excellent and good . . . Debates at Dwight Morrow, Steinert, Notre Dame, University oi Penn . . . Oratorical Contests at Villa Victoria, Hamilton . . . Original Oratory at Steinert . . . Extempo- raneous Contest at Levittown, St. Peters . . . NFL Congress, Senate. RICHARD WOLDIN Degree oi Excellence . . . Temple Speech Festival debates, excellent and good . . . Debates at Christian Brothers Academy, Uni- versity of Penn, Trenton . . . Extempo- raneous Contest at Lincroit and Hamilton. MARCELLA AGABITI Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Tournament at Hamilton, Pennington. CAROLE MENDOLA Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Tournament at Hamilton, Pennington. LOIS RAPPAPORT Degree of Merit . Dramatic Interpreta- tion at Hamilton, Steinert, Pennington, Ca- thedral. PHYLLIS RUSYN Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Tournament at Hamilton, Pennington, Cathedral. CYNTHIA SALAMANDRA Degree of Merit . . . Dramatic Tournament at Hamilton, Cathedral, Pennington. CHRISTINE ZELENAK Degree of Merit . . . Debate at Trenton . . . Dramatic Tournament at Pennington, Cathedral. EQ ,i The girls of the Cv.A.A. Council take time out from their many projects to pose. CKneelingJ M. Gravener, S. Hayes, M. Bechtel, I. Wood, E. Murray, K. Tantum. fSecond rowl D. Buonanno, I. Dickinson, C. Sherman, B. Schaller, S. Savage, K. Everett. KThird rowl V. Cosma, K. Rocco, C. Van Hise, L. Gaum, K. McCormick, L. Yansick, H. Hayes, C. Stanzione, M. Saclley, B. Leip. Miss Thompson sponsors the organization. om- auglzfefz ganquef The month of May began with a very pleasant event for the girls of the GAA.-the eighth annual Mother- Daughter Banquet. This year's theme was Peace,,. Depicting the theme with red, white and blue decorations, the girls also presented each Mom and teacher with a red and white carnation corsage accented with a blue bow. After the delicious turkey dinner, Martha Brewster and Joanne Bernath entertained. The program concluded with an interesting and enlightening tall: about the U. S. Peace Corps. Mrs. Baytel, Carol Baytel, Mrs. Kamrnerer, and Roberta Kamnierer preview the program to the evening. Iane Dickinson, banquet Chairman, greets her mother. Pat Beeman looks OH. Page Eighty-eight Charlene Sherman, G.A.A. president, toasts her grandmother, Mrs. Naylor. Iudy Wood pins a corsage on her mother. 5 , 3 l K K ! - in M09 X5 e Q Sure Wax ESSCQ' vox' in Q rxflhl Spelling the word HIOURNEYH in the fast-moving word game are Mr. Messec, Mr. Brenner, Donna Buonanno, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Murphy and Cheryl Bran- qenberq. ?0fl42'L'D i g M E' K-.5 lil , Fun for all . . . frolic . . . fathers l really rate in physical ,fitness category . . . Dads get more excited than their daughters . . . triumph: no broken bones when dads and girls scrambled to spell words for word game . . . Dad dont kill yourself trying to get that volleyball over the net! . . . more ping-pong balls on the floor than on the tables . . . whiffle ball is a favorite of most sports nighters . . . at last the refreshments! Cheryl Branqenberq and her daddy appear ready to send the birdie back over the net. Mr. Tantum pitches the whit-tie ball as Bonnie Iones Charlene Sherman and her dad team up for a qame plays the outfield. of table tennis. Page Eighty-nine H uniofz pfzom The really big event of the junior year is the Prom, the climax of the day set aside for the juniors. We remember the corsages for the ladies and the roses for the gentlemen. Most of all we remember that it was our first formal wear event. Lemon drop trees, pots of gold, and wishing wells were decorations glamorizing our theme, Over the Rainbow . We thought it very im- pressive. Jerry Bryan and his orchestra spread the dreamy dance music. These couples are dancing to the soft music of Ierry Bryan and his orchestra. All who came Over the Rainbow agree it was a night to remember for many years. si lunior class officers and their dates from left are K. Rocco, vice presi- dent: Lee Cooky M. Lacy: C. Walker, presidentq D. Lacy, secretary-treas- urerp and D. Riclcette. D. Rickette-D. Lacy, I. Gillespie--D. Dorner, K. lrlill-I. Szwed and K. Plumbi-R. Kasa admire the lemon drop tree. nfs-,4-'XJ A sl , wggliixl 4 , H. Bates, E. Murray, K. Craver, B. Bowers, I. Benson, C. Wirth, R. Hamil- ton and S. Newman relax between dances. Page Ninety lllllllillilll Charles Gray shows how the machine should be set up. Other alert members are A Lucicli, E. Williams, D. Nay, A. Kaczorski, T. Staub and E. Varqa. dlflflelld Diligent workers who must absorb loads of facts and be alert . . . lrlr. Rader works with a select group . . . from this group come yearbook hopes . . . they get a real kick out of showing their favorite prints. isual Click Movie-projecting takes up most ofthe time . . . Mr. Thomas, the director, doesn't bother with boys who don't show interest . . . they're highly skilled . . . must be on call always to handle several types of machines . . . the library main place of business. AS' These boys Can't stop talking about photography. CSeatedl O. Conner B Tarcza, P. Olynylc, L. Karasko, and D. Tkacs. Standing? N. Palakow E Kudrajashev, l. Clarici and B. Derkacs. Gin Gollecfofzs Surprisingly large group . . . Mr. Van Allen has the most complete collection . . . the collecting fever is catchy . . . here's where boys get an early start in a worth- while hobby . . . on the contrary, ifs not a game but a serious business. Albert Reed displays a coin collection while S. Mackenzie points to an old coin. Other members are R. Voss and D. Riciqliano. lStandinqJ D. Toka- zewski, H. Staeckel, I. Salay, G. Kontrath and L. Hibbert. 7-Le geniofzs ogg qw tw, th But Mr. Coursen, An apple G day keeps 9 A bright spot in the Talent Show was the Charleston by Lois Iohnson. Chucky-l'm sure l left 1t here' An activities doctor GWCIY- Page Ninety-two period dance dilemma Smile, Arlene, you're on candid camera. ! aug, est in the land? f X Mirror, mirror in my ,, ,, hand Whds the fair tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. ' . Basketball or no basketball, Shakespeare won't Walt-oh, but 'Tr fag 12 Who does he think he's kiddinq-four candles! Page Ninety-thrm James D. Agins Call him Tex , never James . . . what a blush! . . . Chevy-minded . . . the sportsman . . . looks good in green . . . unbeatable soccer fullback . . . quiet, ami- able fellow . . . easy to please . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . plans to join the U. S. Marines . . . part-time painter . . . works with cars . . . intramural captain . . . 38 Hartley Ave. Drafting Club. Elaine L. Andrews Feather . . . short and sweet . . . writes poetry . . . runs tennis rackets ragged . . . a Pennsy resident- plans to go back home after graduation . . . looks to government for clerical position . . . she sings, sings, sings . . . executes those steps in Drill Team like a pro . . . teaching children is up her alley . . . a member of several singing groups . . . 640 Park- inson Ave. Girls' Drill Team. Bruce D. Anson Bright eyes and freckles . . . will join the Air Force in fall of '62 . . . active YMCA member . . . finds ice skating an invigorating winter pastime . . . swim- ming is a favorite sport too . . . Bruce jumps hurdles for our track team . . . likes to tamper in the radio electronics field . . . 142 Lakeside Blvd. Latin Club, Typing Club, Senior Chorus. Vincent Arnone Vince . . . Forget it . . . gym is out of the question . . . optimistic . . . a great talker . . . likes food . . . coin collecting . . . amateur mechanic on '57 Chevy . . . dates during spare time . . . let's go gunning . . . Trenton Jr. after graduation . . . plans to take up drafting . . . finds fun wherever he goes . . . 576 White Horse Ave. Visual Aids. Linda C. Asay Pixie-like features . . . fine sense of humor . . . past Red Cross representative . . . active G.A.A. member . . . always here for Father-Daughter Sports Night . . . loves to bowl . . . ice skating is Linda's favorite Winter activity . . . hopes to attend the Franklin School of Science and Arts . . , plans career as medical secretary . . . 707 East Howell St. GAA., Red Crass, Future Nurses, Ronald D. Astbury Ron . . . never home in hunting season . . . excels in intramural sports . . . dating takes up spare time . . . has a big appetite . . . school can be replaced . . . handy man with carpenter's tools . . . painting is relaxing . . . helped with our elaborate stage design . . . will work for father as carpenter apprentice . . . 107 Dewey Ave. Stage Design. Page Ninn-ty-four Elaine L. Andrews Vincent Arnone Ronald D. Astbury 4? j . Maria D. Avanzato gnu:- Joseph W. Baker Clifford H. Baus Maria D. Avanzato Petite, raven-haired miss with a winsome smile . . . wonderful sense of humor . , . digs the sound of the big bands . . . yearning to travel . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . spare time devoted to reading, drawing, and writing . . . talented artist for the Yearbook . . . one of the elite in the National Honor Society . . . headed for Beaver or Douglass, then the teaching profession . . . 819 Independence Ave. Dramatirs, Boosters, Future Nurses, Yearbook, G.A.A., P.S.E?D., National Honor Society. Carol S. Baggaley 'tBuzziel' . . . high on personality list . . . girl on the go . . . corresponding secretary of Student Council . . . cheerleading co-captain . . . National Honor Society member . . . dramatic monologue a specialty . . . speedy hockey forward . . . mighty mite . . . P.S.8zD.'s N.F.L. secretary . . . on Yard's Fashion Board . . . future secondary school teacher . . . 410 W. Park Ave. P.S.E'?D., Cheerleaders, Student Council, Executive Council, National Honor Society. Joseph W. Baker Tall, quiet Red Cross member . . . enjoys hunting, swimming, and working with wood . . . feed him anything except ham . . . Joe's an honor student . . . delegate to New Jersey Boy's State in his junior year , . . likes the sound of the big time bands . . . whistles while he works . . . Joe plans to work in a bank upon graduation . . . he'll serve his term in the Navy . . . '79 Bismark Ave. Red Cross, National Honor Society. Harvey J. Bates Rugged type . , . love those blue eyes . . . dancing, fishing, and sports keep him busy . . . real likeable guy . . . has ideas of a career in music . . . an All-State Chorus member . . . service hitch to follow gradu- ation . . . takes to water better than a duck . . . Continental walk . . . 2042 E. McGalliard Ave. Dramatics, Senior Chorus, Senior Performing Chorus. CliHord H. Baus Butch . . . friendly . . . takes to water like a duck . . . hunter and fisherman . . . can't beat Hungarian foods . . . takes part in his church choir . . . intra- mural enthusiast . . . can't stand sitting home doing nothing . . . undecided after graduation . . . either the Coast Guard or a machinist apprentice . . . 138 Bordentown Rd. Checkers. Carol A. Baytel Beetle . . . a willing hand to all . . . strives for perfection . . . intelligent member of the National Honor Society . . . leadership not a stranger . . . junior HR veep . . . table tennis champ . . . pianist and organist . . . chief writer for Yearbook . . . Wonderful sense of humor . . . off to Douglass College . . . plans to teach language or music . . . 4081 S. Broad St. Typing, Roosters, F.T.A., Choir, Yearbook, G.A.A., National Honor Society. Page Ninety-five Carol S. Baggaley Harvey J. Bates Carol A. Baytel Mary E. Bechtel Shirley L. Bendy 'Mi Joanne L. Bernath Mary E. Bechtel Always wearing a smile . . . avid sports fan . . . G.A.A. veep . . . enjoys dancing . . . comment-allez- vous? . . . terrific hockey player . . . Sunday School teacher . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . leading debater of P.S.8zD .... certified life saver . . . future math teacher . . . headed for Trenton State . . . 49 Jeremiah Ave. Typing, P.S.E'?D., Canteen Couneil, G.A.A., Service Corps, F,T.A, Patricia E. Beeman The spotlight is on our Senior Ball Queen . . . petite miss with a bubbling personality . . . enjoys Italian food . . . part-time worker for Brauninger News Company . . . Matsa . . . school chorus member for four years . . . pastries are her specialty . . . Mike's the word . . . secretarial work ahead . . . then marriage . . . 3 Rogers Circle. GA .A ., Chorus. Shirley L. Bendy Shirl . . . easy to get along with . . . big brown eyes . . . operating comptometcrs in her future . . . watch her go in the kitchen . . . active in M.Y.F .... graceful ice skater . . . swimming, badminton and dancing are favorites . . . business school after Hamilton . . . head of Typing Club . . . 411 Church St. Typing Club, Future Nurses. John A. Benson Easy going . . . active in church choir and youth group . . . enjoys plays . . . ice and roller skating are favorite pastimes . . . thrives on steak and southern fried chicken . . . will listen to good jazz . . . part- time State worker . . . it's off to Union College and then seminary . . . aiming to be a minister . , . 523 Schiller Ave. Joanne L. Bernath Happy go lucky . . . always smiling . . . 'tGreetings . . . one of Miss Baird's canaries . . . Jo works part- time at La Petite . . . All State Choruser . . . efficient M.Y.F. secretary . . . no flashy colors for this lass . . . Retrospect staffer . . . gutter ball bowler . . . there's someone named Dave , . . Trenton State-bound for business education . . . marriage afterwards . . . 759 White Horse Ave. Chorus, Yearbook. Judith A. Berrien Judi . . . cute miss with a dramatic Hair . . . never at a loss for words, English or French . . . musically- minded . . . very friendly . . . cracker jack in kitchen . . . Retrospect staffer . . . can really get things moving . . . full of spirit . . . sings like a bird . . . looks good in blue . . . high LQ .... on to college to major in French . . National Honor Society member . . . 123 Finley Ave. Boosters, Typing, Canteen Counril, l1.A..1l., lr. Chorus, Sr. Chorus, Advanced French Club, Yearbook. Page Ninety-six Patricia E. Beeman John A. Benson Judith A. Berrien Dennis N. Billingham Frank Bobko M. Jeffrey Bond Dennis N. Billingham The Huntsman . . . one of our runners . . . Motto: HAlways put off until tomorrow what you can do to- dayw . . . bowls on a league called Ham West at White Horse . . . very mathematically-minded . . . takes to the water like a fish . . . member of the Mechanical Drawing Club . . . after graduation an engineering college seems likely . . . then the Coast Guard . . . 836 White Horse-Ham. Sq. Rd. Mechanical Drawing Club. John T. Blandi Classy . . . likes records, dancing, and Gina Lollo- brigida . . . the great outdoorsman . . . J.V. letter- man in football . . . has an aversion to hard work . . . sharp dresser . . . goes for feminine wildtype girls . . . plans for entering Rider for business ad- ministration . . . drives to Seaside summer week-ends in his '62 Cadillacu . . . 316 White Horse Ave. Dramatics. Frank Bobko Quiet type . . . amateur mechanic . . . hunter . . . takes to water . . . '53 Olds . . . spare time spent work- ing on cars . . . gets spending money by working for a painting contractor . . . Air Force man . . . plans to better his education there . . . 136 Tantum Dr. Robert D. Bolge Bob . . . nonchalant . . . partial to steak . . . Romanoff in senior play . . . real conversationalist . . . donlt start arguments with him . . . future in medical research . . . Army Medical Corps after Rutgers . . . feature editor of Criterion . . . part in Canteen successes . . . spare time for fencing, swimming, and girls . . . you name it, he'll dance it . . . 435 East Franklin St. Criterion, Quill and Scroll, Dramatics, Canteen Council, Concert, Dance and llflarching Bands. M. Jeffrey Bond Jeff . . . boy with lots of school spirit . . . member of Dance Band and Concert Band . . play that horn! . . . active member of M.Y.F .... spends his spare time playing basketball . . . Student Council member . . . efficient chairman of Building and Grounds Committee . . . big plans for this fella . . . to attend Rutgers or Ursinus for pre-med course . . . motto: 'llaywalking is illegal . . . 134 Sharps Lane. Student Council, Danfe Band, Concert Band. Kathleen M. Bossman Kathy . . . what's so funny Kath? . . . Mr. Quimby's right hand . . . Mom, do I have to take care of Sis? . . . has a steady hand with the bow and arrow . . 'iAt last I can drive . . . amateur botanist . . . has a gourmetfs yen for tasty salads . . . spends leisure hours reading . . . swims like a fish . . . thinks secretarial work will be ideal . . . 111 Redfern St. Future Nurses, Typing, Secretarial Practice, G.A.A. Page Ninety-seven John T. Blandi Robert D. Bolge Kathleen M. Bossman Lee D. Boszak Lee's the quiet type . . . zips around in '58 Chevy . . . unoccupied time occupied building radios and elec- trical testing equipment . . . electronic technician correspondence course with DeVry Technical Insti- tute . . . near future will find Lee in the Coast Guard, object-adventure . . . 157 Redwood Ave. Checkers. Rudolph J. Bozarth Rudy', . . . easy going and likeable . . . drives a pickup truck . . . strictly stag . . . thrives on steak . . . geometry bug . . . model aviator . . . future electronic technician . . . Air Force attracts Rudy . . . hopes to attend DeVry Technical Institute . . . 46 Spicer Ave. Radio Club, Latin Club. Lee D, Boszgk Rudolph J. Bozarth Sharon D. Branson Gab-happy . . . baseball, bowling, and table tennis for this gal . . . thefriendly type . . . who's Tommy? . . . helps out church choir . . . assistant Sunday school teacher . . . youth fellowship member . . . music and record fan . . . student secretary . . . reads constantly . . . goes for stage plays . . . secretary or office work after graduation . . . 102 Overlook Ave. Dramalics, Choir. Martha A. Brewster Sincere and warrnhearted person . . . dependable yearbook editor . . . volunteer aide at Mercer . . . to attend Alfred U. for nursing degree . . . homeroom president junior and senior years . . . slings hash at H.J.'s . . . could eat salads anytime . . . lovely hazel eyes . . . sings like a bird . . . thinks Sinatra swings . . . asset to any organization . . . loves blue . . . V.I.P. of Rainbow and M.Y.F .... 146 Woodside Ave. Dramaties, F.N.A., Yearbook, Choir, CAA., Student Council, Executive Council. Sharon D. Branson Martha A. Brewster , , Robert E. Briggs Better known as R.E .... the reliable type . . . a whiz on those history questions . . . active in intra- mural sports . . . interested sports spectator . . . church activities take up most spare time . . . upon graduation will go active in the Navy . . . 114 Mary St. Intramurals. Barbara J. Bristow Barb is peppy and full of fun . . . favorite pastime- dancing . . . why does she push all the books off the locker room bench? . . . the girl with a different hairdo every day . . . love those big brown eyes . . . future for Barb is beautician school for hair styling . 236 Borden Ave. Robert E. Briggs Barbara J. Bristow Page Ninety-eight John W. Brookins Betty A. Brown Nancy C. Buske John W. Brookins The friendly sort . . . smiling one minute, serious the next . . . reads and reads and reads . . . record collector . , . Jackie Wilson's his favorite artist . . . dating rates . . . drives his father's '60 Buick . . . basketball and soccer are great . . . 'The Untouch- ables and t'Margie get his TV vote . . . off to the Air Force after graduation . . . 253 Field Ave. Markay Brower Introducing our color guard captain . . . plenty of laughs when she's around . . . one of Miss Baird's canaries . . . active participant in G.A.A .... swings a mean hockey stick . . . sewing and cooking take up a lot of time . . member of Makeup Club . . . design- ing school will come after graduation . . . marriage later . . . 553 Schiller Ave. Chorus, Color Guards, G.A.A., Makeup. Betty A. Brown Tall, brown-eyed miss who loves spaghetti . . . the business world beckons, then marriage . . . avid radio fan . . . rock 'n' roll is tops, especially Frankie Ava- lon's platters . . . swimming and bowling really rate . . ventures on the ice occasionally . . . her favorite hobby is someone called Kent . . . 'fIrish . . charm- ing personality . . quiet and amiable . . . consci- entious worker . . . 215 Elizabeth Ave. Dramatics, Choir. Thomas R. Bulanowski 'iBull . . . rugged lineman on varsity squad . . . one of the King's Men, night club combo . . . per- forms magic with the accordion . . . muscular . . . body building fan . . Oh, hello there . . . loves to fish way out . . . 4-year trackman . . maybe he'll try T.J.C .... good chance he'll go on the night club circuit as musician . . . 448 E. Franklin St. Varsity-H, Gym Leaders. Nancy C. Buske A Bobby Rydell fan . . . steady bowler . . . feasts on pizza and cake . . . sharp dancer . . . '55 Chevys are best . . . after-school basketball participant . . . re- cording secretary of Canteen Council . . . soccer on- looker . . . a real blonde . . . student secretary to Mrs. Lane . . . Franklin School after graduation . . . 126 Mc- Clellan Ave. Canteen Council, GAA., F.T.A. Steve Butcher He's cute . . . You'd better believe it!', . . . friendly, with a great personality . . Carol, Carol, Carol . . . Varsity-H clubber . . . passion for milk? . . . get that basket, Steve . . . stocks shelves at Yardville Hotel . . . will join Air Force . . . Rider comes next for his CPA . . . 200 Allentown Rd. Varsity-H. Page Ninety-nine Markay Brower Thomas R. Bulanowski Steve Butcher 1 John F. Campbell Soupy . . . cute . . . what a smile . . . fighting p fullback . . . food, you say? . . . quiet type . . . terrific p sportsman . . . likes dancing . . . typical ladies' man . . . who's Marilyn? . . . nice personality . . . beware future high school students . . . Trenton State, Jack will be teaching . . . 108 Hillwood Ave. Future fleacheis of Amerzca, Spozts Apfueczatzon. Thomas A. Caracciolo The man from Notre Dame . . . girls rate with Torn . . . dancing is fun . . . football is all right . . . drives a fiashy '62 Caddie convertible . . . to enter the vo- cational field likes machinist trade . . . doesn't rule out Trenton Junior College . . . may wait for the draft . , . 108 Finley Ave. John F. Campbell Thomas A. Caracciolo Joseph M. Carmichael Joe likes to sit around doing nothing . . . off and on in intramurals . . . couldn't make the grade in sports . . . he'l1 sit around the house for a year after gradu- ation . . . says Uncle Sam can't do without him . . . needs lots of lucky breaks . . . 343 Lafayette Ave. Grace M. Castaldo The Black Rose . . . Miss Hash Slinger, 1962 . . . talented with a brush and canvas . . . a real threat at badminton . . . can't stand being nagged . . . huge, expressive brown eyes . . . 'LYou make big trouble for me . . . witty . . . 5'1 bundle of fun . . . off to Monclair . . . future interior decorator or art teacher . . . has a boundless appetite . . . vivacious ass't editor of Retrospect . . . 5 Elkshead Terrace. Typing, Sofia! Dancing, l .T.A., Yearbook, G.A.A. Joseph M. Carmichael Grace M, Casraldo Gerald J. Catana The quiet type . . . ice skating is a favorite pastime . . . likes soccer and baseball . . . Jerry spends Saturday nights at stock car races . . . hunting and fishing take up much of his spare time . . . mechanical drawing is a favorite plans to enter the Air Force after graduation . . . an I.B.M. training school a goal . . . 109 Henry St. Mechanical Drawing. William H. Catucci .... Harry . . . keeps to himself . . . bowls on the school I team . . . a champ at checkers . . . huntsman . . . goes for Water skiing and swimming . . . baseball player . . , reads during his spare time . . . after graduation . comes the Marines . . . 5 Hempstead Road. Gerald J. Catana William ll. Catucci Page Om--hundred Dominic J. Cavalucci Thomas A. Conte Lee R. Cook Dominic J. Cavalucci Dom is the tall, dark, and handsome type . . . jazz records will suit him anytime . . . flirty brown eyes . . . serenades us in the Concert and Dance Bands . . . interests lie in field of oceanography . . . future sees Navy service and on to working his way through college . . . 7 Constance Dr. Concert Band, Dance Band, Psyfhology Club. David F. Consolloy Quiet type . . . always sleeping . . . coin collector . . . ice cream is Dave's dish . . . detests physics . . . hunt- ing and fishing consumes much of Dave's leisure time . . . ice skating is also a favorite . . . it's the Navy blues after graduation . . . hopes to see the world . . . future lineman for Public Service . . . 122 Overlook Ave. Thomas A. Conte Goodlooking Tom-tall and well-liked . . . chases mermaids at the HY . . . Student Council member 3 years . . . digs pizza, Yankees, and drive-ins, not necessarily in that order . . . sports are tops . . . f'Want to run cross the country? . . . one of Miss Bairdts Mario Lanzas . . . Boys' State delegate . . . would like to be a history teacher . . . 328 Agabiti Court. Dramativx, Criterion, Ogicials Club, Typing Club, Gym Leaders' Club, Student Council, Executive Council. Cecelia M. Cook Doll face . . . mighty attractive . . . so pleasant . . . yes, she likes fishing! . . . also the very domestic type -cooks, bakes, sews . . . volunteer aide at Mercer . . . nursing career constantly on her mind . . . to train at Mercer . . . 197 Taft Ave. Future Nurses. Lee R. Cook A cute blonde . . . smile for everyone . . . co-captain of soccer team . . . baseball and swimming pastimes . . . traveled to Boys' State . . . what a personality! . . . seen in a '54 Plymouth with a certain someone . . . what' so interesting at Rocks Lee? . . . Thril- ler'l fan . . . man on the go . . . will make a terrific teacher after Trenton State . . . 72B Stenton Court. Varsity-H, Gym Captains, Student Council, Executive Council, Ojicials Club. Valerie A. Cosma Call her Cos . . . avid football fan . . . a real whiz in the kitchen . . . 5'2 with lovely eyes of blue . . . vivacious . . . main hobby-eating . . . unbeatable goalie . . . Mr. Kauffman and Miss Donnelly really rate . . . peeve-back seat drivers . . . digs the sound of the big bands . . . off to Trenton State . . . a future primary teacher . . . talented little alto with a big sound . . . swinging co-chairman of Canteen Council . . . 28 Baylor Ct. P.S.E?D., Choir, F.N.A., F.T.A., GA A., Canteen, l agc One Hundred One David F. Consolloy Cecelia M. Cook Valerie A. Cosma Fred Covert .loan S. Crosbie Doris Danch Fred Covert Friendly Fred . . . smiling all the time . . . sharp dresser . . . a working man at Yard's . . . active in intramurals . . . a singer and bowler . . . UWho said he's quiet? . . . aims for the Navy . . . later business administration at Rider . . . 2 Emanuel St. Typing, Vocal Music. Kathleen A. Cronce Kathy . . . always joking . . . future operator for IBM . . . Kathy, why are you so fickle? . . . a working gal . . . dreams of '59 Bonneville convertibles . . . Oh, I hate winter! . . . loves Elvis . . . wonder what she's got against books? . . . likes to dance . . . has unique hobby for a girl-photography . . . secretary for Miss Wilhelm . . . 28 Benson Lane. Typing Club, Red Cross. Kathleen A. Cronce Joan S. Crosbie Quiet and friendly . . . hails from Michigan . . . does quiet well at the piano . . . plans to attend the Phil- adelphia College of Bible . . . aspires to go to Bolivia as a missionary . . . babysits for her two small sisters . . . una alumna de la clase de espanol . . . excellent wing on the hockey field . . . 433 McClelland Ave. ' Judi L. Culver Oh, those beautiful brown eyes . . . member of G.A.A. . . . Mr. Abbott's secretary freshman and sophomore years . . . uncertain about a college education . . . Judi is artistically inclined . . . efficient secretary for Mr. Rader during junior and senior years . . . a job as receptionist looks fine . . . 38 Grandview Ave Dramatics, Makeup, Stage Design, G.A.A. Judi L. Culver Doris Danch - - Better known as Bridget . . . gets her money from Pop . . . driver of sharp '58 Ford , . . Mr. Burkett's , , pretty secretary . . . secretarial practice is tops . . . does Mr. Coursen really call Doris, Bridget ? . . . undecided about college . . . Crosswicks-Allentown Rd. Makeup, Secretarial Praftire. Joyce L. Davies Good natured and easy-going . . . silence is golden . . . quite a seamstress . . . voice and piano student . . . Youth Group regular . . . secretarial work her forte . . . hopes for college to prepare for church work . . . no special school as yet . . . 12 Francine Dr. Secretarial Practice. Joyce L. Davies Page Um- Hundred Two Gail L. Davis Gale B. Difliuseppe Charles J. DiNatale I f . Gail L. Davis A pretty girl . . . dances are great . . . a large record collection . . . Oh, Sinatra! . . . pizza, you say? . . . seen in a certain sports car . . . one of the best dressed . . . active G.A.A. member . . . capable secretary for Mrs. Rowland . . . Rider, the college 3 private secretary, her goal . . . 2206 Genesee St. Dramalics, Library Club, Secretarial Prartice. Jane I. Dickinson Jolly laugh and smiling eyes . . . terror on the hockey field . . . ever efficient secretary of Student Council and G.A.A .... active in Youth Fellowship . . . passion for rings . . . partial to big cats, especially Epi's . . . look out, Trenton State! . . . will teach the kiddies . . . 2840 S. Broad St. F.T.A., Student Council, G.A.A., Canteen Council, Psychology Club. Gale B. DiGiuseppe One of the best dressers . . . personality plus . . sec'y to Mr. Coursen . . . easy to get along with . . . bowling and ice-skating hobbies . . . 'fgive me Sinatran . . . dancing pro . . . never found home . . . drives black Caddie . . . sophisticated . . . to be a fine private sec'y in future . . . 240 Hunter Ave. Dramatics, Library Club. Makeup Club, Secretarial Practice, G.A.A. William R. DiLouie Bill . . . great sport fisherman . . . a Notre Dame transfer . . . flirt . . , seen in certain '53 Chevy . . . teaches water skiing . . . photography . . . steak lover . . . summer spent at Wildwood . . , Steer Inn tops . . . boat owner . . . baseball Slugger . . . electrician work interesting . . . class cut-up . . . optimistic . . . plans magazine photography work . . . 1603 W. McGalliard Ave. Cafnera Club, Projection Club. Charles J. DiNatale Chuck . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . tinkers with his '57 Chevy . . . dancing and hunting fill his weekends . . . Air Force appeals most to him . . . possibly future policeman . . . partial to woodshop . . . friendly to everyone . . . baseball's the sport . . . no girl in particular . . . holds an after-school job . . . 3 Evans Ave. Richard D. Dolci Friendly . . . likes food . . . good bowler . . . future airman . . . spends his spare time on cars . . . ever see a 200-pounder ride a motor scooter? . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . 150 Knapp Ave. Chess, Camera, lllechrmiral Drawing, llull Patrol. Page Oni- Hundred Three Jane I. Dickinson William R. DiLouie Richard D. Dolci Diane A. Dorner Frances A. Dorsey Edward A. Duffy 5 Diane A. Dorner Enjoys sewing and cooking . . . better known as Di . . . easy-going . . . a smile for everyone . . . unlimited supply of jokes . . . spends spare time with a certain someone . . . high hopes for a position with Bell Telephone after graduation . . . 27 Samuel St. Michael C. Dorner Makes like a musician with the guitar . . . takes part in basketball and football . . . likes to read music . . . hunter and fisherman . . . during his spare moments he studies the fundamentals of psychology . . . plans to enter the Navy to further his education and fulfill his obligation . . . 1 Soden Dr. Frances A. Dorsey Dainty . . . not many dull moments . . . takes to dancing, swimming, ice skating, and listening to records . . . keeps up on latest dance crazes . . . sold on I.B.M. school . . . not certain about her job future . . . 22 Coleridge Ave. Typing, Dramatics, G.A.A. Rose C. Downs Rosie . . . her own circle of friends . . . the domestic type . . . we count on her rah, rahs at games . . . no more schooling plans . . . she'll cashier locally . . . marriageable . . . keeps to herself . . . moans on the gym field . . . 91 Colson Ave. Edward A. Duffy Duffy . . . recent Blue Devil transfer . . . Vic Tanny body builder . . . most optimistic . . . experi- enced red cap hunter . . . swims and trains at Y.M.C.A. . . . noted basketball ace . . . football fanatic . . . after Rider will enter business administration field . . . 26 Jamaica Way. Judith C. Emmons t'Judy . . . the talkative type . . . nurse's aid at Mercer . . . a roller skater and horseback rider . . . digs the radio . . . always reading . . . a vice president of youth group at church . . . swims, water skis, and races boats . . . basketball spectator . . . future nurse at Mercer hospital . . . 40 Annabelle Ave. G'.A.A., Red Cross, F.N.A. Page One Hundred Four Michael C. Dorner 4, ,, .M ,.,, .Q Rose C. Downs Judith C. Emmons ,xli ,E Charles E. Epifanio Trudy M. Fahr June E. Fazekas Charles E. Epifanio Tall and handsome . . . top man in Student Council . . . a varsity soccer star . . . answers to Epi . . . love that '61 Impala convertible-yellow no less' . . . competent sports writer for Criterion . . . goes for those collegiate-type girls . . . liberal arts in college . . . undecided where . . . 36 Irving Court. Varsity-H, Criterion, Student Council, Executive Council, Canteen Council. Catherine C, Everett Kaye . . . so nice . . . always smiling . . . working girl . . . has teaching aspirations . . . exists on sundaes but still stays slim . . . whiz on hockey field . . . Criterion's ideal feature editor . . , style conscious . . . corresponding secretary of G.A.A .... watch her roll those eyes! . . . 87 Grandview Ave. Criterion, G.A.A., F.T.A. Quill and Scroll Society Trudy M. Fahr Individual beauty . . . big, brown eyes . . . air of serenity . . . G.A.A. swimmer . . . domestically-minded . . . adept cook and seamstress . . . president of sophomore homeroom . . . dancing is tops-Donnie's her favorite partner . . . performed in Carousel . . . TV fan . . . future Bell Telephone employee . . 14 Benton Rd. Chorus, Typing, G.A.A. Barbara K. Farmer Always laughing . . . pizza and steak lover . . . red is favorite . . . phone talker . . . would like to see the world, especially Hawaii . . . watches TV when not swimming or roller skating . . . one of our lavender usherettes . . . cheery smile . . . Bell Tele- phone operator after graduation . . . 145 Morton Ave. Usherettes, Secretarial Practice, Future Nurses. June E. Fazekas Great Johnny Mathis fan . . . known as a big eater . . . on week-ends flies to shore . . . dancing expert . . . swims like a fish . . . winning smile . . . talking hobby . . . always with a hot dog . . . ex-Sunday School teacher . . . worker in Yards . . . school isn't pleasant . . . Bill . . . to be found flying high as airline hostess . . . 63 Julia Ave. Red Crass, G.A.A., Clothing Club. Patricia A. Fell Pat . . . known as Smiley . . . poised usherette . . . terrific seamstress . . . loves fried chicken . . . sec'y to Mr. Bartlett . . . who's that certain someone? . . . capable ice skater . . . pro on basketball court . . . talking, talking, talking . . . active G.A.A. member . . . swimming and Pat inseparable . . . plans to be private sec'y after Rider . . . 123 Dancer Dr. Choir, Makeup Club, Usherettes, Clothing Club, Secretarial Practice Club, G.A.A. Page Onc Hundred Five Catherine C. Everett Barbara K. Farmer Patricia A. Fell Jacquelyn E. Finn Robert D. Foss Donald J. Garrison Jacquelyn E. Finn A sports gal who favors swimming and baseball . . . parts in Ulnherit the Wind and f'Carousel . . . laughter becomes her . . . the friendly sort . . . anxious to please . . . Jackie says she'l1 work as secretary . . . 17 Kenwood Terrace. Judith A. Fisher Judy . . . always laughing . . . hopes to get an office job . . . does anyone have a silver dollar to add to Judy's collection? . . . active in church youth group . . . four-year member of G.A.A .... apt twirler with school majorettes . . . one of Miss Baird's singers . . . 17 Krueger Lane. Rea' Cross, Future Nurses, Majorettes, Choir, G.A.A. Robert D. Foss Almost all leisure time spent in DeMolay activities . . . member of organizations Riiie and Pistol Club . . . tried singing in junior year . . . helped most on the visual aids team . . . reports as Naval Air reservist . . . Bob will make Navy a career . . . 129 Andrew Ave. Hobbies, Choir, Visual Aids. Florence J. Fowler Flossyl' . . . beautiful red hair . . . looks terrific in green . . . a talented artist . . . capable seamstress . . . dating keeps her busy . . . bowling's good for the figure . . . football fan . . . babysits often . . . a singing Wren in church choir . . . always out for a good time . . . former Sunday School teacher . . . hoping for ofiice job, then attending I.B.M. school . . . 346 Thropp Ave. Boosters Club. Donald J. Garrison Likeable . . . a natural clown . . . gets his kicks out of playing pin ball machines . . . eats anything with salt on it . . . checkers, anyone? . . . likes baseball and swimming . . . weekends are spent at his uncle's gas station . . . Don sees the Navy as a career . . . 224 Finley Ave. Checkers Club. Linda L. Gaum Lynn . . . cute miss with sparkling personality . . . always looking for good times . . . lucky one who has pool . , . nice dresser . . . good letter writer . . . collects records . . . Whoa, there . . . Mrs. Yepsen's efficient sec'y . . . who occupies her weekends? . . . give me tomato pie . . . supplier of fun . . . athletic type . , . future at beautician school or Rider . . . 207 Highland Ave. G..4.A. Counril, Servire Corps. Page Ono Ilunclrecl Six Judith A. Fisher Florence J. Fowler Linda L. Gaum Patricia A. Gavin That come-hither stare! . . . attractive miss with terrific personality . . . Hair for clothes . . . full of fun . . . rarely at home . . . impish gleam in her eyes . . . brightened up our stockroom . . . loaded with school spirit . . . who's that certain someone? . . . owns her own car . . . driving lessons, anyone? . . . can be counted on for truthful advice . . . traveling in the near future for Pat . . . 25 Marcia Dr. Dramalics, G.A.A,, Sewing Club, Yearbook. Robert L. Gephart Gep . . . tall blonde with blue eyes . . . collector of ancient coins . . . winter spent hunting . . . prefers trapping to girls . . . one of our better track players . . . capable car mechanic . . . don't mention basket- ball . . . '56 Olds does run well . . . spirited school fan . checkers, anyone? . . . hopes to be car mechanic in future 185 White Horse Ave Checkers, Coin Collectors. Patricia A. Gavin Robert L. Gephart Frederick C. Gernhart j' ' Better known as Fred . . . handyman around cars , . . . expert at checkers . . . old coins prove interesting i . . . everyone knows Fred's Chevy convertible . . . V seen working at Korvettes . . . enjoys school . . . after Navy hitch, future is undecided . . . 30 Baylor Rd. K Checkers, Coin Collectors Club. Eleanor M. Giles , Bubbling personality . . . loquacious redhead . . . Eleanor, isn't there any food you don't like? . . . need a book? visit El at the township library . . . headed for Beaver College . . . will teach math . . . trig is fun! . . . ex-usherette . . . joins music lovers for Senior Chorus . . . applies math as treasurer for Student Council . . . 1853 Exton Ave. G.A.A., Senior Chorus, F.T.A., Student Council. Frederick C. Gernhart Eleanor M, Giles Dario G Grasselli Ready smile for everyone . . . dates a lot . . . neat dresser . . . sharp . . . full of personality . . . homework and model plane building occupy most time . . . homeroom leader three years . . . tried soccer . . . Air Force Academy prospect . . . 35 Amsterdam Rd. Ofjicials Club Student Council Barbara M. Gratton Barb . . . what a smile she Hashes! . . . have you ever seen such blue eyes? . . . Uhoagies are de1ish . . . Jack's her one and only . . . sees marriage in the near future . . . Barb loves to shop . . . finds dancing a pleasant pastime does secretarial work for Mr. Miller . . . 19 Kenwood Terrace. Library Practice, G.A.A., Secretarial Practice. Dario G. Grasselli Barbara M. Gratten Page One Hundred Seven Marjorie A. Gravener Gary D. Gray Marion T. Groh Marjorie A. Gravener A pleasant personality . . . domestic type . . . doesn't like domineering people . . . loves to babysit, sew, teach Sunday school, and cook . . . and, oh, those breakfasts! . . . Cary Grant is wonderful . . . badmin- ton, popular music fan . . . thrilled with Ben Casey . . . green . . . Margie's a future nurse . . . she'1l train at Mercer Where she's now a volunteer aid . . . 1823 Exton Ave. Yearbook, Dramaties, Future Nurses, Usherettes, GA .A ., National Honor Society. Charles A. Gray Chas . . . likes to work on cars . . . drag race enthusiast . . . '52 Chevy . . . really goes for Chinese food . . . runs the film projector in school . . . Works at Valley Fair . . . does a lot of horseback riding . . . hates to sit around and do nothing . . . after gradu- ation it's either college or the Coast Guards . . . Trenton State a choice, or I.B.M. school . . . 1200 Deutz Ave. Camera Club, Visual Aids. Gary D. Gray The most remembered drummer . . . coaches our baseball team . . . on the triumphant soccer team . . . movies are O.K .... a sharp dresser with nice personality . . . girls and his car take up spare time . . . plays on church basketball team . . . a true optimist . . . hopes for Trenton State to continue education . . . will teach 8th grade or turn professional drummer . . . 433 Parkinson Ave. Marching Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Varsity-H, Hall Pairal. Sandra J. Grieb Witty . . . attending Cadillac Beauty School her goal . . . Mr. Thomas's competent secretary . . . oh, that giggle! . . . pleasant and friendly to all . . . wonderful personality . . . conscientious worker . . . Mr. Friel's secretary in her junior year . . . 246 Churchill Ave. Chorus, Library. Marion T. Groh Talkative and friendly . . . Little Tracy . . . thrives on pizza . . . boys, boys, boys . . . enjoys ice skating and badminton . . . never gets enough sleep . . . mem- ber of Jr. Chorus . . . Mr. Coursen's little helper . . . secretarial practice is great . . . hopes to work at Bell Telephone . . . 40 Falmouth Rd. Choir, Secretarial Practice. Richard A. Guhl A non-conformist . . . adds humor to any situation . . . notorious for his penmanship . . . varsity soccer spectator . . . says he has a cameo role in Senior Play . . . received Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation . . . one of Mr. Kauiimants little geniuses . . . a Mad fan . . keeps teachers on their toes . . . aims for Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a math career . . . 'ieta oin shrdlu . . . 330 Bergen St. P.S.E'?D. Page One Hundred Eight Charles A. Gray Sandra J. Grieb Richard A. Guhl Joseph S Hahn Happy go lucky note that grin contagious laughter mechanically minded screeches around in a 53 Ford don t nag him gunning fishing and water skiing are tops for Joe concen trates on chess and checkers further education is in the Navy . . . 101 Harcourt Dr Chess and Checkers Robert E. Hall Friendly . . . easy going . . . Hamiltons Judo and karate expert . . . hunting and fishing appeal to Bob . . . works at the Steer Inn after school . . . one of Mr. Berschs stagecraft men . . . immediate future lies with the Navy Reserves . . . attractions are boats and water . . . hopes to become a clerk . . . 4994 S. Broad St. Stagerrafl. Joseph S. Hahn Robert E. Hall Robert L. Hamilton Uge . . . pizza and burgers . . . cant beat football , , and water skiing . . . fancy cars are for Bob . . . 5 proud owner of ,61 Corvair . . . drag racing fan . . . V works for Dad . . . church usher . . . listening to rec- ords and dancing fill in spare time . . . don't mention L homework . . . destined for the Navy . . . after hitch it comes Dad's business . . . 1900 S. Broad St. i Christine M. Hartz Tina . . . V.I.P. in P.S.8LD .... bowling IS necessity . . . summer spent in bathing suit . . . dishes among her dislikes . . . enthusiastic football spectator . . . Service Corps president . . . babysitting pays well . . . homeroom salesman . . . which ex-soccerite occu- pies her time? . . . steak is yummy . . . secretary after graduation . . . 27 Hempstead Ave. Service Corps, P.S.i?D. Robert L. Hamilton Christine M. Hartz George L. Hausser They don't come any friendlier . . . George has a 1. smile for everybody . . . gets classroom discussions , M going . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . active church member-belongs to M.Y.F. and choir . . . All-State Chorus singer . . . one of Miss Baird's favorites ' S . . . HHS cross-country runner . . . a track man . . . concentrates on chess . . . reading, bowling, and basketball fill his leisure time . . . college bound . . . 61 Sharps Lane. Chess, Chorus. V Mary H. I-laws I Better known as Cookie . . . dancing and driving , H among her many hobbies . . . available babysitter A . . , forever on the phone . . . likes sports . . . studies fi' ff? French preparing for a Paris visit . . . girl with a M f iyy f cute smile . . . regular letter writer to someone in V H Michigan . . . saving money for a sports car . . . marriage awaits in June . . . 106 Cartlidge Ave. i' Boosters, P.s.e1a., French Club. George L. Hausser Mary H. Haws Page Ono Hundred Nine Sharon A. Hayes Stephen Herdman S. Hetmanski Sharon A. Hayes Quiet . . . a friend to all . . . active G.A.A. lass . . . senior hockey manager . . . charter member of National Honor Society . . . Student Council tutoring chairman . . . Rainbow girl . . . clarinetist in school bands . . . avid reader . . . Nat'l Merit semi-finalist . . . nursing will be her career . . . has Lankenau Hospital in mind . . . 1773 W. McGa1liard Ave. Typing, Boosters, Band, Honor Society, Student Council, Executive Council, GAA. Council. 5515? Betty Lou Hendrickson A hard, reliable worker . . . balances trays at Howard Johnsons . . . wears white in Rainbow . . . swimming and ice skating are fine . . . secretarial Work is very interesting . . . Red Cross trainee . . . drawing is relaxing . . . available babysitter . . . basketball is sure rough . . . types like lightning . . . plans to work for Department of Motor Vehicles upon graduation . . . 100 Locust Ave. Boosters, Red Cross. Betty Lou Hendrickson Stephen Herdman Answers to Steve . . . came to Hamilton from Conn. . . . a skilled iisherman . . . interested in all sports . . . works on cars as a hobby . . . noted hunter . . . un- decided about service plans . . . quiet . . . weekend trips to Conn. in spare time . . . hopes to attend trade school after graduation . . . 628 Lafayette Ave. Diane R. Herrity A girl you can't help liking . . . kind to everyone . . . worries about doing her best . . . typical Red Cross worker . . . G.A.A. all the way . . . easy conversation- alist . . . oflice work will suit her . . . readings a X pleasure . . . 1116 William St. Secretarial Practice, Red Cross, G.A.A. Diane R. Herrity Thomas S. Hetmanski A talented display artist . . . eats everything edible . . . works on '56 Plymouth . . . stockboy in spare time . . . bowling champ . . . experienced ice hockey player . . . time for checkers . . . Claire is tops . . . quite the athlete . . . Army looks inviting . . . hopes to attend trade school in future . . . 19 Trebor Dr. Checkers. 'Wx- Alex T. Heyesey Very sports-minded . . . strong, silent type . . . known to some as Hutch . . . owns a black '54 Chevy . . . 2 year varsity football man . . . to Toe , extra points are a breeze . . . swimming and fishing rate high . . . varsity courtman for a year . . . can catch any- thing a pitcher can throw . . . will work after gradu- ation or join the Navy . . . 85 Julia Ave. ' Sports Higlzlighlx, Varsity-H. Alex T. Heyesey Page One Ilumlrn-rl Tl-n Lawrence W. Hibbert Edward F. Hill, Ill Joyce M. Hudson Lawrence W. Hibbert Known as Larry . . . Hyou rang, sir? . . . chessman . . . active member of Civil Air Patrol . . . coin collector . . . enjoys playing football . . . another bowling fan . . . thrives on steak . . . soccer is favorite sport . . . one of Miss Baird's 3-year men . . . plans to build his own roadster . . . will enter William and Mary College or look to the Navy for a career . . . 104 Homes Ave. Coin Collectors Club, Chess Club, Vocal Mzasic. Walter J. Hibbert Quiet . . . came to Hamilton from Junior 1 . . . be- longed to YMCA . . . Frosh reporter for school news- paper . . . mastermind when playing checkers . . . has immediate plans to join Navy . . . future un- decided after that . . . 27 Field Ave. Checkers Club. Edward F. Hill, III Bunker,' . . . canlt sit still a minute . . . outstanding plunger on varsity football squad . . . one of Miss Baird's fabulous tenors . . . eats anything . . . co- chairman of Canteen Council . . . amateur beagler . . . president of Youth Fellowship and member of Senior Choir . . . a steady at Yardville Heights Can- teens . . . plans to enter Rider or Trenton Junior for business administration . . . 259 Fetter Ave. Canteen Council, Choir. Katherine D. Hill Like a suniiower, always beaming . . . never a dull moment , . . crazy about horror movies, Italian foods, and detective stories . . . known as Hill or 'iHillsy . . . rather watch sports . . . Shoot you with a retro-rocket . . . member of Color Guards . . . undecided about future . . . 2528 S. Clinton Ave. lllusir Club, Senior Chorus, Color Guards. Joyce M. Hodson Quiet, attractive gal . . . school banker in junior and senior years . . . likes to handle money . . . plans to work in a bank . . . talented seamstress . . . what a smile! , . . Mr. Jones's dependable secretary . . . secretary of National Honor Society . . . Rainbow girl . . . Bobby, --- . . . 178 Quiby Ave. l1.A.A., Ushereltes, National Honor Society. David P. Hornchek Quiet type . . . school's okay, except for homework . . . fisherman . . . can't beat water skiing . . . experiments on radios . . . works at a drug store for extra cash . . . who mentioned Italian food? . . . plans on going to IBM school . . . destined to be a repair man . . . 406 McClellan Ave. Typing. Page One Hundred Eleven Walter J. Hibbert Katherine D. Hill David P. Hornchek f' 'Q' c David W. Horsnall Sharon V. Hutchinson Rose Innocenzi E .f David W. Horsnall Tall, affable blonde . . . big, brown eyes . . . a thinker . . . give Dave the wide open spaces . . . agricultural work agrees with him . . . drives and services his brother's MG . . . digs jazz . . . livens up the class- room scene . . . managed our varsity soccer squad . . . dancing and dating crowd his spare time . . . wild over Italian food . . . water skiing wizard . . . I tried! . . . will pursue a career in agriculture at Rutgers or Montana State . . . Box No. 92, Crosswicks. Chess Club, Psychology Club, Student Council. William C. Huff Bill . . . cars on his mind . . . spare time spent on supercharged roadster . . . drawn to the drags . . . really knows autos . . . can do without homework . . . above average in intramurals . . . drives truck for extra cash . . . Donna . . . likes gunning and trap- ping . . . Air Force hitch comes first . . . then a State Trooper hitch . . . RR No. 2, Yardville Branch. Sharon V. Hutchinson Sherry . . . real sweet . . . member of G.A.A. . . . sews and bowls quite a bit . . . secretary to Miss Thompson . . . adds a nice strut to the Drill Team . . . president of church youth group . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . found in water whenever possible . . . plans on secretarial work . . . 5140 S. Broad St. Choir, Drill Team. Jerome P. Innocenzi Transferred from Notre Dame . . . answers to Geronimo . . . spirited football fan . . . dancing expert . . . works to support car . . . shoots pool . . . typical Sinatra . . . found with Sandi . . . full of personality . . . undertaker job after mortuary school in Philadelphia . . . 22 W. Baylor Dr. Rose Innocenzi Quiet . . . big, beautiful brown eyes . . . one of our usherettes . . . rattles around in '57 Chevy . . . give her steak anytime! . . . president of Junior Red Cross . . . Rose supports our teams faithfully . . . will dance her way to Utopia . . . why is her phone always busy? . . . wants to attend IBM school , . . 110 Reeger Ave. Usherettes, Typing, Red Cross, G.A.A. Julie Jacob Really sweet . . . wouldn't harm a thing . . . devoted to Drill Team . . . gave her all for G.A.A, . . . so dependable . . . Sunday School lady . . . may try Trenton State or Rider later . . . will give secretarial work a whirl . . . not just a sports spectator . . . 171 Hunter Ave. Servife Corps. Uslzerelles, Spanixh Club, Sr. Chorus, Drill Team, I1.A..4., P.S.E?D. Page One llumlrvrl Twelve William C. Huff Jerome P. Innocenzi Julie Jacob Frances Johns .loan C. Kalinowski Ann H. Karandnsovski Frances Johns Gym class cut-up . . . it's so cold! . . . always laughing, never serious . . . swinging dancer . . . rush- ing's not in her nature . . . pleasant to all . . . records are her hobby , . . will study as a seamstress at Tren- ton Junior after graduation . . . 224 Grand Ave. A. Lois Johnson Always on the go . . . collects stuffed animals and china dogs . . . has been a student secretary through- out high school . . . t'Bank Day tomorrowv . . . have brush, will paint . . . whiz on the hockey field . . . near future sees secretarial job . . . later a dancing studio . . . 322 Churchill Ave. Dramaties, P.S.6.?D., Sefretarial Praelice. Joan C. Kalinowski Petite and peppy . . . queen's attendant . . . Saturday mornings find her attending Moore Institute of Art on a scholarship . , . have music, will dance . . . secretary to Mrs. Combs . . . Joanie's dog, Ming, is Drill Teamls mascot . . . served four years as ofiicer in homeroom . . . Canteen Council's publicity chair- man . . . plans future as commercial artist . . . 1767 McGalliard Ave. Canteen Council, Stage Design, Drill Team. Roberta Kammerer Bert . , . eflicient secretary-treasurer for the senior class . . . sweet girl with a great personality . . . no wonder Barry likes her . . . dancing and swimming fill her leisure time . . . Student Council member . . . G.A.A. participant . . . a great help to Mrs. Davidson . . . often seen at Hamilton's canteens . . . plans to go into secretarial work after graduation . . . may attend Rider College for a few years . . . then marriage . . . 865 Lalor St. C.,-'I .A ., Student Council. Ann H. Karandosovski Seldom without a smile-seldom without John! . . . puts her secretarial knowledge to work for both Mr. Held and Canteen Council . . . sewing and reading fill Ann's leisure time . . . practices language techniques in Spanish Club . . . to teach business training after attending Bryant or Montclair . . . RR. No. 2 Yardville Branch. lllaleeup, P.S.E?D., Canteen Council, Usherettes, Spanish Club. Leonard R. Karasko A camera bug . . . spends a lot of time taking and developing pictures . . . a huntsman . . . enjoys watching the New Breedn . . . two-year member of the Chess Club . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . it's the Air Force after graduation for Len . . . or maybe Photography School . . . 54 Lenox Ave. Chess Club, Camera Club. Page One Hundred Thirteen A. Lois Johnson Roberta Kammerer Leonard R. Karasko Ronald C. Kasa N ,, M Edward B. Kerr Andrew L. Kish Ronald C. Kasa Casey to all . . . typically tall, dark, handsome . . . high scoring halfback for varsity 11 . . . Keep it cool . . . hates to lose . . . baseball slugger . . . year- round cold catcher . . . hunting fan . . . eats con- stantly . . . varsity courtster . . . would like to chase co-eds at Furman U .... 2048 Kinter Ave. Officials Club, Leaders Corps, Varsity-H. Calbert Kelsey Likeable personality . . . speedy . . . thinks about keeping in shape . . . out for track and field events . . . interested in old coins . . . Hshing and swimming take his mind off things . . . he's definite about a Navy career . . . 36 Baylor Rd. Hobbies Club, Cain Collectors, P.S.S-?D. Edward B. Kerr Tall, blond, and blue-eyed . . . works wonders with a soda fountain . . . likes all sports . . . camping and fishing fill his leisure time . . . former member of the Hobbies Club . . . plans for college are not in sight at this time . . . it's the Army after graduation to further his education . . . 14 Marlow Court. Hobbies Club. Joseph L. Kirby Educated soccer toe . . . a standout as Abbottman and personality . . . gets a kick out of driving . . . veep of DeMolay . . . handsome, quiet . . . student sports oflicial . . . Untouchables is stay home night . . . plans to become a salesman for Sears, Roebuck . . . 106 Longwood Dr. F.T.A., Sports Officials. Andrew L. Kish A Hall Patrol regular . . . Mrs. Lane and Miss Gropp know him well . . . went out for intramurals . , . gave up hot rodding, kept Eileen . . . maybe Trenton Junior . . . auto body Work and painting cars will be his specialty . . , hopes to open a body and fender shop . . . 100 New Cedar Lane. Checkers, Science Club, Hall Patrol. Karl A. Kish Flash . . . contagious laughter . . . what a smile! . . . J.V. courtster , . . well-liked by all . , . one of Mr. Abbott's soccer aces . . . kindles the spark of school spirit . . . aquatic sports are tops . . . math whiz . . . girls are definitely here to stay . . . drivers, beware! . . . displayed his dancing talent in Changing Moodsu . . . back row bass singer . . . future at Lehigh University . . . 220 Emanuel St. Indoor Sports Club, P.S.E'iD., Typing Club, Executive Council, Student Counzril, Canteen Counril. Pmzs- One Ilunnlrl-rl Ifourtvx-n Calbert Kelsey 'W Joseph L. Kirby .IN Karl A. Kish Walter G. Knott MaryAnn Komendat John Korsak, Jr. Walter G. Knott Jerry . . . quiet . . . liked by all , . . boy! can he dream! . . . brushes were made for Jerry . . . receiver of several art awards . . . boating is great . . . watch him on a basketball court . . . hopes to attend an art college . . . Navy is in his future . . . the future holds the position of a commercial artist . . . 301 Soden Dr. Checkers, Stage Design. Janet R. Koerner Basketball and hockey gal . . . a real fish in the Water . . . blue-silly . . . rock and roll . . . convertibles, wow! . . . get those blue eyes . . . radio-blaster . . . Rainbow member . . . Sunday school teacher . . . yearbook secretary . . . slick stitcher . . . steady foot- ball game attender . . . always talking . . . perhaps school after graduation . . . 171 Irvington Place. P.S.E?D., G.A.A., Service Corps, Drill Team, Canteen Council, Senior Chorus, Usherettes. MaryAnn Komendat Radiant smile . . . sophomore transfer from Cathedral . . . heads for the shore in summer-wonder why she likes lifeguards so much? . . . boys in bermudas? Oh, no! . . . thinks football is a great sport . . . 'fwish I had a white Chevy convertible . . . keeps files straight for Mr. Owen . . . seeks future employment at Bell Telephone . . . 19 Oldfield Ave. Service Corps. Kathaleen B. Konat A noted talker . . . cute with noticeable dimples . . . hobbies include swimming and horseback riding . . . came from Notre Dame in senior year . . . sports spectator . . . sincere letter writer . . . brings cheer as St, Francis volunteer . . . homeroom salesman . . . dates a certain someone . . Kathy will attend Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture . . . 59 Elizabeth Ave. Psychology for Today, Sewing Club. John Korsak, Jr. Fighting guard on Hornet's 11 . . . outdoor type . . . summer spent farming in Michigan . . . hunting and fishing tops . . . Miss Donnellyis prize mathematician . . . John with his loud radio . , . model airplane builder . . . proud owner of '55 Chevy . . . trackman . . . future either Georgia Tech or Academy of Aero- nautics to prepare for Air Force . . . 217 Hunter Ave. Varsity-H, Canteen Council, Typing Club, Sports Variety. Frank J. Kostar Hamilton's gain and Trenton's loss . . . friendly to all . . . football standout . . . hunts with both bow and gun . . . water skiing and swimming are favorites . . . plans to enter the Marines after graduation . . . Frank has no immediate plans for a specialty . . . 1 Falmouth Rd. T-Square Club. Pam: One Hundred Fifteen Janet R. Koerner Kathaleen B. Konat Frank J. Koster me Q Valentina Kovalev Nicholas Kudrajashev Valentina Kovalev Doesn't say much but gets the job done . . . tiny . . . lends a helping hand . . . one of the best with a typewriter . . . knows how to handle business machines . . . longing to get started in some business oflice . . . an insurance firm may be ideal . . . no further schooling . . . 141 Grand Ave. Typing. Patricia M. Krey Pat . . . quiet and congenial . . . expert a.t table tennis . . . no trouble with the piano . . . ecstatic while dancing to popular music . . . girl of diverse talent in the Concert Band . . . bound for Rider . . , hopes to get an accounting degree . . . 130 Irvington Place. Typing, Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, G.A.A. Nicholas Kudrajashev Pleasant and serious-minded . . . the best of manners . . . Nick fascinates us with his accent . . . one of our dependable Retrospect photographers . . . haunts the darkroom . . . his 6'4 frame would be well-suited for basketball . . . came to us from Chile . . . a technical school looks good to Nick, maybe Trenton Tech . . . 146 Durand Ave. Camera Club, Yearbook. Donna Mae Lacy Daisy . . . other half of the Lacys . . . beauty with brains . . . never at home on weekends . . . clever with artist's brush . . . M.Y.F' .... likes reading . . . whiz at dancing . . . what blue eyes! . . . give her a hockey stick . . . basketball ace . . . vivacious . . . look at that blush . . . dislikes homework . . . always willing to help . . . future at Ursinus or Douglass . . . 38 Harcourt Dr. Stage Design, Dramatics, Advanced French Club, Student Council, Executive Council, G.A..4. Mary Jane Lacy A wonderful personality with a wild sense of humor . . . 'iLace is a favorite with everyone . . . seen cheer- ing in all types of weather . . . wields a mean hockey stick . . . M.Y.F'. member . . , Lacy when did you get here? . . . three year member of Student Council . . , will make some doctor a terrific nurse . . . Charlie, Charlie, Charlie . . . 38 Harcourt Dr. Chorus, Boosters, Cheerleading, Future Nurses, C.A.A. Mary A. Lansing Mare . . . cute and petite . . . goes for green . . . horseback riding, ice skating, and pizza are the most . . . found in kitchen or on a dance floor . . . collects jazz records . . . detests doing dishes and wearing excessive jewelry . . . transferred from Notre Dame . . . tunes in Bandstand . . . watch that fiery temper! . . . Sodality member . . . future model . . . 271 Hunter Ave. Chess, Stage Design. Page One Hlimlmil Sixteen Patricia M. Krey Donna Mae Lacy A. Lansing Donald Lattin 1 Nancy L. Lawton ,.,l, JoAnn Leto Donald Lattin Don . . . how's the climate up there? . . . bowls and swims in the summer . . . hunter and ice cutter during the winter months . . . spare time spent watching TV and doing homework . . . going into the service after graduation just for the hitch . . . probably college after that . . . 40 Amsterdam Road. Chess, Visual Aids. Alex Lawrence Al . . . quiet type . . . handy to have around . . . musician . . . played accordion for two years . . . who mentioned food? . . . above-average bowler . . . fisherman . . . came to Hamilton in his sophomore year . . . member of Hall Patrol . . . sights on the Navy . . . 1955 Arena Dr. Hall Patrol. Alex Lawrence Nancy L. Lawton Sparkling personality . . . stereos hit the spot . . . will miss school . . . loves grandmothers spaghetti and meatballs . . . expert baker of chocolate chip cookies . . . student secretary for two years . . . twirls at our games . . . bit parts in school plays . . . record- ing secretary of Trenton Baptist Association . . . probably a secretary, but would like to try teaching . . . 235 Tettemer Ave. Boosters, Future Nurses, Jr. Chorus, lllajorettes, Sr. Chorus. Claudia E. Lesslie 'iSis to most . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . dancing and sports are the greatest . . . one of our cute rnajorettes . . . leads our Marching Band . . . a regular at Canteen . . . won a contest there in '59 . . . hopes for I. B, M, school . . . a N. J. Manufacturers worker . . . serves sweets at the Sweet Shop . . . 2102 Genesee St. Majorettes, Typing, GAA. Claudia E. Lesslie JoAnn Leto A cute twirler . . . terrific sense of humor . . . always remember the G.A.A. hike . . . drawing a special talent . . . active in all sports . . . enjoys a good joke . . . bowling ranks high . . . typical beachcomber . . . playing the field is fun . . . faithful 'iBen Casey fan . . . desires a position as a secretary after gradu- ation . . . 4395 S. Broad St. Dramatics, G.A.A., Boosters, lllajorettes. Heli Linnamagi Beauty with brains . . . refreshing . . . a Liberace, if you please . . . presides over P.S.8aD .... watch it, she'll psychoanalyze you! . . . National Merit semi- ' Hnalist . . . ah, we have a poet in our midst . . . - active in sports and G.A.A .... delegate to Girls' State . . . sparked our Senior Play . . . freshman recipient of American Legion Award . . . Vassar bound . . . 7 Valley View Court. Nalional Forensifr League, I'.S.6?D., Criterion, Chorus, Quill E? Scroll, National Honor Sociely, G.A.A. Heli Linnamagi Page One Hundred Seventeen Kenneth G. Lippincott Janet E. Long John J. Luberto Kenneth G. Lippincott Answers to Gare . . . full of mischief . . . eating takes up his spare time . . . likes cars and target shooting . . . works on farm for income . . . active in intramurals . . . detests history . . . It sounds good anyway . . . will serve hitch in Army . . . destined to State Police Academy . . . 401 Church St. Radio Club, Sports Variety. Robert D. Lombardi ' Bob . . . carries a smile . . . who mentioned school? . . . a Robin Hood . . . works hardest at mechanical drawing . . . hunter . . . can't beat rabbit for chow . . . sleep cures all ills . . , enthusiastic jazz fan . . . takes part in all kinds of sports . . . Trenton Tech. comes after graduation . . . 24 Soloff Dr. Chess, Sports Appreciation. Janet E. Long Short 'n' sweet . . . friendly to all . . . always smiling . . . cuts quite a figure on the dance floor . . . 'Tll try anything once . . . swims like a fish . . . Notting- ham dances are tops . . . will relax for awhile after graduation . . . aiming for Cadillac Beauty School for career as beautician . . . 519 Lafayette Ave. F.T.A., G.A.A., Makeup, Red Crass Council, James B. Longmuir Mr, Goodlookingn . . . Jo-Pete . . . constantly smiling . . . girls claim most of his time . . . M.Y.F'. . . . little but powerful . . . athletic . . . aquatics are great . . . happy when handling his '48 Chevy con- vertible . . . math is all right . . . enjoys loaiing . . . will join the Navy . . . hopes to become a drafts- man . . . 4956 S. Broad St. Mechanical Drawing Club. John J. Luberto A great hunter . . , known for that smile . . . tennis whiz . . . always pleasant . . . girls are fine . . . job, you say? , . . ace on basketball court . . . interested in radios . . . nice dresser . . . known for his jokes . . . athletically inclined . . . how's the car? . . . never call him Jack . . . career as an accountant after Rider . . . 53 Mae Dr. Radio Club. Olivia C. Lucidi Lil . . . cute redhead with pretty green eyes . . . goes for college guys . . . loves meeting people . . . Barry . . . has cute habit of wrinkling nose . . . friendly . . . nice word for everyone . . . likes eating, swimming, and hockey . . . nice dresser . . . dislikes math . . . good around horses . . . interested in dramatics . . . will teach after graduation from State . . . 1749 Arena Dr. Dl'HmIIfll',Y, !I.A.A., Canteen Council, Spanish Club, Stage Design. Page Om- Hundred Eighteen Robert D. Lombardi James B. Longmuir Olivia C. Lucidi Dorothy T. MacCabe Never forget Dot on the hockey field . . . typical Robin Hood . . . a smile for everyone . . . dancing is a must . . . enjoys babysitting in spare time . . . Bobby with a certain '60 Chevy . . . hardly ever found home . . . handy with a needle . . . a poodle to cuddle . . . future includes marriage and oITlce work . . . 23 Marshall Ave. Makeup, F.N.A., G.A.A. Judith E. Marks Judy . . . noted brown-eyed blonde . . . leisure activities include dancing and swimming . . . Mr. Van Allen's capable secretary . . . makeup artist for theatrical productions . . . active participant in water skiing and tennis . . . after graduation will work as a full-time beautician . . . 150 Tettemer Ave. , . Dorothy T. MacCabe Judith E, Marks Louis Marozsan Friendly and well-liked . . . Lou likes most sports . . . traveling man . . . dancing is great . . . fraternity president . . . popular records are for Lou . . . math is OK . . . drives a '62 Chrysler . . . hopes to attend Rider . . . Air Force after college? . . . 941 Lalor St. Hobbies. Robert Marozsan A sportsman for baseball and basketball . . . green favorite color . . . does a lot of fishing . . . dislikes moody girls . . . passes time watching Bandstand . . . listens to stereo while doing homework . . . an easy-going fellow . . . future accountant . . . Rider after graduation . . . possibly Air Force later . . . 939 Lalor St. Stagecrnft. Louis MHFOZSGI1 Robert Marozsan Jo Ann Masserini Jo'l . . . pleasing smile . . . transferred from Notre Dame . . . noted dancer . . . you all . . . terrific in green . . . born artist . . . how's driving . . . horse lover . . . pharmacy worker . . . commercial artist sounds fascinating . . . 40 Unwin Dr. Glee Club, Stage Design. Catherine R. Masucci Cathy . . . brown eyes and tiny . . . prefers red to any other color . . . collects records, pictures, and auto- graphs . . . softball and baseball participant . . . likes clothes, driving, and listening to pop records . . . president of Johnny October fan club . . . secretary after graduation . . . 25 Homestead Ave. Secretarial Practice, Dramatics, GAA. JO Ann Masserini Catherine R. Masucci Page One Hundred Nineteen Jim 5 ' i Makeup Club 'Lui' fl K Paul T. Mault Joseph L. McNeil Elizabeth M. Merritt Paul T. Mault Quiet but nice . . . a true artist . . . sign-painting happy . . . once a member of Visual Aids . . . Mrs. Comb's right-hand man . . . college is not for Paul . . . he's Army-bound after graduation . . . 149 Hunter Ave. Visual Aids, Stage Design, Boosters Club. Kathy McMahon Blue-eyed and cute . . . affinity for blue . . . likes ice-skating and bowling . . . hamburgers and milk- shakes are favorites . . . rather quiet . . . goes for Barry . . . dislikes guys in bermudas . . . intends to be in Powder-Puff drags at Atco . . . secretary after graduation . . . considering marriage . . . 54 Route 156. GAA., Booster Club, Future Nurses of America, Make-up, Typing. Joseph L. McNeil Joe . . . quiet . . . rugged lineman on the varsity squad . . . fishing is a favorite pastime . . . all around sportsman . . . likes to have a good time . . . chicken is a favorite with Joe . . . Bandstand rates . . . hates to get up early in the morning . . . itls the Air Force for Joe . . . undecided after that . . . 228 Borden Ave. Sports Variety, Varsity-H. Richard A. Mero Some people say he's quiet, some don't . . . school's a nice place to be from . . . assembles model planes . . . leans toward basketball, fishing, and swimming . . . loves his brother who owns a '61 T-bird . . . set for 4-year Coast Guard duty . . . undecided afterwards . . . 69 Elizabeth Ave. Hobbies. Elizabeth M. Merritt Betty . . . green eyed and quiet . . . blue is the only color for her . . . thrilled when dancing, driving Comet . . . Bandstand is great . . . goes for clothes and sewing . . . wild about pearl rings . . . likes sports, especially softball and ice skating . . . stu- dent secretary at present . . . secretary after gradu- ation . . . 66 Longwood Dr. Ushereltes, G.A.A., Make-up, Dramatics, Secretarial Practice. Doris M. Messec Pretty blonde who catches your eye . . . brims with personality . . . traveled to Girls' State . . . remember Juliet in those stage productions? . . . endless pep as co-cap. of cheerleaders . . . Give us an H . . . marvelous modern dancer . . . watch out when Doris drives! . . . Senior Ball queen attendant . . . deter- mined debator . . . active G.A.A. member-remember the canoe trip! . . . chairman of Pep Committee . . . coveted Nat. Honor Society member . . . member of Lit's Teen Board . . . plans to enter college, undecided where . . . 111 Maple Shade Ave. G'.A.A., Yearbook, Student Counril, Cheerleaders, P.S.E?D., Illodern Dance, Nafl Honor Society, Dramalics. Page One Hundred Twenty Kathy McMahon Richard A. Mero Doris M. Messec Alyce M. Meseroll Loretta M. Misticoni Diane G. Morgan Alyce M. Meseroll Blue-eyed and agreeable . . . blue is best . . . baseball, miniature golf and Bandstand . . . darn it . . . penny collector . . . likes boys, reading, music, and dancing . . . member of Senior M.Y.F. at church . . . anxious to drive . . . prefers sports clothes and college fellows . . . even-tempered . . . secretary after graduation . . . later to night school at Rider . . . 39 Tantum Dr. Make-up, Dramatics, Sefretarial Practice, Majoretles, G.A.A. Peter Mickschutz Pete . . . slugger on varsity 9 . . . just cool it . . . swimming tops . . . full of humor . . . swoons over girls . . . seen in '56 Chevy , . . history you say? . . . sympathetic listener . . . worker for Penn Jersey Auto . . . hard worker . . . cute smile . . . known for famous jokes . . . aims for Air Force . . . business world inviting . . . 43 Main St. Varsity-H, Sports Variety. Loretta M. Misticoni Sports the exotic look . . . line features, raven tresses . . . beauty expert . . . a sharp dresser-Loretta looks good in everything . . . adores French poodles . . . makes up HHS thesepians . . . there's someone named Al . . . dancing and radio listening are her hobbies . . . marriage will follow graduation and beautician school . . . 44 Atkins Ave. Secretarial Practice, Makeup Carol A. Mohnal Carol . . . pleasant, nice word for everyone . . . dancing expert . . . cute smile . . . green her color . . . quiert type . . . Dick? . . . youth group exec . . . music tops . . . all for sports . . . library work interesting . . . work as secretary . . . marriage in near future . . 209 Barricklo St. Red Cross, Junior Chorus, Yearbook, G.A.A. Diane G. Morgan Pert blonde . . . full of fun . . . goes for blue . . . pastimes are dancing and listening to hifi . . . collects stuffed animals . . . swimming and ice skating are tops . . . nurse's aide at Mercer . . . future medical technician . . . White Horse Garden Apartments. Future Nurses of America, Senior Chorus, Dramatics. Karen S. Morris Cute blonde with nice personality . . , speedy sec- retary . . . Utwinkle toes . . . teaches dancing . . . terrific water skier . . . ice skates too . . . blue is the color . . . George is the boy . . . partial to convertibles . . . dependable . . . graced stage in Changing Moods . . . dreams of being dancing teacher or private sec'y . . . 20 Taft Ave. Modern Dance, Secretarial Practice. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Peter Mickschutz Carol A. Mohnal Karen S. Morris James E. Morton Eileen K. Murphy David W. Nay W James E. Morton Jim goes for mechanical drawing in a big way . . . part-time landscaper during the summer . . . spends leisure time gunning and fishing . . . swimming is also a favorite . . . runs a '53 rotted-out Chevy . . . Jim will make the service his career . . . hopes to pick out a trade there . . . 117 Hunter Ave. Mechanical Drawing. Carol A. Murphy The quiet type . . . cooking is a special talent . . . basketball and swimming rank high . . . came from Trenton High where she was an active Sports Night participant . . . Sodality member . . . enjoys singing with choir . . . hopes to attend beautician school after graduation . . . 493 Lalor St. Eileen K. Murphy Milo . . . a smile for everyone . . . hopes to attend Trenton State . . . 'tstraw . . . Ei, what's Miami U. have that makes you swoon? . . . apt seamstress . . . Oh, for summer all year round! . . . boating and swimming favorite sports . . . past usherette . . . frosh secretary for Mr. Quimby . . . G.A.A. gal . . 111 Locust Ave. Future Teacher, G.A.A., Usherettes, Psychology Club. Evelyn C. Murray Very easy to get along with . . . former usherette . . . math genius . . . swims well . . . traveling fascinating . . . excels in basketball . . . always driving . . . who plays tennis? . . . blue definitely for Evelyn . . . active G.A.A. member . . . talented artist . . . enjoys work with church group . . . aims to teach junior high after Trenton State . . . 26 Holmes Ave. G.A.A., Boosters, F.T.A., Psychology for Today, David W. Nay 'tDavel' . . . has the look of a shy, quiet, little boy at first, but- . . . usually find him playing football or basketball with a group of fellas in his spare time . . . enjoys eating . . . participant of M.Y.F. , , , often comes out with the line, 'dine now . . . active member of Visual Aids . . . one of our new chorusers . . . plans to attend vocational school after graduation . . . 1962 McGalliard Ave. Chorus, Visual Aids. Marjorie A. Niedt Cute, nose-wrinkling, blonde . . . Well-known giggle . . . modeling school graduate . , . handled Pygmalion publicity . . . accustomed to college men . . . fre- quently seen at their football games . . . all sports are great . . . New Yorkl, New York! . . . high- stepping twirler . . . interested in interior design . . . Vermont College will welcome Marge in September . . . 8 Scullin Dr. Dramatics, Service Corps, Criterion, Student Council, Psychology Club, G.A.A., Yearbook, lllajorettes, P.S.E?D., Choir, F.T.A., Usherettes. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Carol A. Murphy an Evelyn C. Murray Marjorie A. Niedt Samuel J. Noble Mary Ann O'Connor Elsa J. Opperman Samuel J. Noble Sam . . . can't beat Italian food . . . football and bowling is fun . . . after graduation comes the Navy . . . girls are off limits . . . it's all Bonnie . . . after Navy will come the supermarket business . . . works for his uncle now . . . nix on painting , . . one of the behind-the-stage boys . . . visual aids expert . . . 4289 S. Broad St. Visual Aids, Stagecraft. Sharon A. Nutt Duflles . . . a smile is worth a thousand words . . . a reliable friend . . . bubbling personality . . . class wit . . . takes to water like a duck . . . hockey ace . . . capable cook . . . always a twinkle in her eye . . . dates a certain someone . . . M.Y.F .... stock cars tops . . . 'iwho's Suzi? . . . record collector . . . pro bowler . . . the business world will welcome Sharon . . . 243 Highland Ave. GAA., Red Cross, Music Club, Psychology Club. Mary Ann 0'Connor True Elvis fan . . . badminton whiz . . . collects cook books . . . baking is a hobby, making wedding cakes a specialty . . . can't get this girl oiT the tele- phone . . . drinks tea like nobody's business . . . expert chess player . . . worked at Mercer as a junior volunteer aide . . . won nrst prize at Fair for her pies . . . ice skating is tops . . . high hopes for Mercer to become a nurse . . . 310 Lafayette Ave. Dramatics, Chess, F.N.A., G.A.A. Peter D. Olynyk A true camper . . . experienced amateur photographer . . . works to support car . . . big eater . . . never home in hunting season . . . at home on a horse . . . the traveling man plans on flying with Air Force . . . after service will take up technical work . . . 2141 S. Olden Ave. Hubby Club, Camera Club. Elsa J. Opperman Tall, black-haired miss . . . one of our future sec- retaries . . . spends leisure time reading and listening to music . . . enjoys oil painting . . . owns her own horse and enters him in shows . . . one of Miss Baird's sopranos during freshman and sophomore years . . . it's night classes at Rider College for Elsa after graduation . . . 4 Fox Ave. Chorus, Secretarial Practice. Lorraine Orr f'Kitten to her friends . . . Mr. Coursen's right hand . . . sweet and friendly to all . . . 'Tll never tell . . . G.A.A .... whiz on ice . . . dancing's a big hit . . . Navy's close to her heart . . . greets everyone with a Hi, Guys . . . swell sense of humor . . . plans to attend I.B.M. School . . . marriage is near . . . 13 Dewar Dr. Choir, P.S.8f?D. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Sharon A. Nutt Peter D. Olynyk Lorraine Orr Nicholas Palakow June Pannick Thomas R. Parr Nicholas Palakow Responsible for most Yearbook photos . . . served as president of Camera Club . . . works as a clerk after school . . . cruises in his own car . . . enjoys designing cars . . . drawing is a favorite hobby . . . an art school in California will welcome Nick in the fall . . . 2337 Kuser Rd. Camera Club. Edward J. Palumbo, Jr. Quiet and friendly . . . basketball and baseball are fun . . . bowling consumes much of Ed's leisure time . . . coin collector . . . runs around in a '60 Chrysler . . . plans to join the Coast Guard . . . hopes to attend the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science after graduation . . . 2068 S. Olden Ave. Edward J. Palumbo, Jr June Pannick The 3:15 bell a big moment . . . summers spent by the seaside . . . a lefty . . . stationed in the halls . . . strong desire to be a beautician . . . June will go to Lawrence Beauty Academy . . . 1096 White Horse- Hamilton Square Rd. Hall Palrol, Arlene M. Parr The quiet type . . . holds no grudges . . . one of Mrs. Combs' artists . . . sweet to everyone . . . HHS-W's the greatest . . trying for secretarial work after graduation . . . marriage is goal . . . 46 Ruskin Ave. Typing Club. Arlene M. Parr Thomas R. Parr Tom . . . shy type . . . likes spaghetti . . . working on cars is favorite pastime . . . likes baseball and swim- ming .... Untouchables is the greatest . . . '53 Olds convertible . . . school? . . . it's the Army for Torn . . . maybe a professional printer after that . . . 46 Ruskin Ave. Typing. Katherine N. Patterson Modeling is a favorite . . . participates in several modeling contests . . . dancing and bowling consume her leisure time . . . active church choir member . . . rice is awful . . . member of Mr. Jordan's hall patrol squad . . . hopes to enter a beautician school after graduation . . . 101 Hovey Ave. Hall Patrol. Katherine N. Patterson Pupil' Ono Humlrvd 'Twenty-foul' ! Kendrick W. Patterson Stephen P. Pentek Robert Phillips Kendrick W. Patterson The other half of the Pattersons . . . one of our fleet-footed trackmen . . . thrives on shrimp . . . rock and roll fan . . . football and swimming are favorites . . . drives a sharp '61 Chevy convertible . . . active in his church youth organization . . . part-time worker at Howard Johnson . . . Air Force after graduation . . . hopes to enter the business pro- fession . . . 101 Hovey Ave. Checkers. David P. Peck Cute and well-liked . . . the rugged type . . . better known as Crash or Clam . . . Dave's an ex- alli- gator wrestler . . . bombs around in black '51 Pontiac . . . 3-year varsity football man . . . Boys' State delegate . . . Ugliest Man of '60 . . . guards our school store . . . executtive council . . . Philly and Eagle fan . . . Army green and then a teaching career . . . 61 Runyon Dr. Geography Club, Sports Variety, Checkers, Varsity-H, Executive Council, Finance Committee. Stephen P. Pentek Steve . . . will be remembered for terriiic portrayal of Prof. Higgins . . . the quiet, intelligent type . . . enjoys math thoroughly . . . handy with paint brush . . . capable stage manager . . . known for building miniature theaters . . . enthusiastic member of the Trenton Clown Club . . . desires to enter a specialized theatrical school . . . 33 Fetter Ave. Hobbies, Math Club, Drama Club, Boosters. Pamela A. Peterson Poised and pretty . . . modeling school graduate . . . one of our lively majorettes . . . loaded with talent -sings and dances . , . Clara in Pygmalion . . . handles her homeroom's finances . . . at home on a horse . . . runner-up in Lits' Harvest Queen contest . . . ice skating expert . . . sews in spare time . . . Trenton State will train her for business teaching . . . 18 Daily Dr. Dramatics, Majorettes, G.A.A., F.T.A., Secretarial Practice, Robert Phillips Answers to f'Shortie . . . sports-minded . . . played basketball and football . . . energetic end on varsity squad . . . spends leisure time reading, listening to records, and looking for better things to do . . . appeared in Pygmalion . . . no particular plans for future-maybe trade school . . . 225 Graffam Ave. Sports Club, Sports Officiating. Thomas R. Powis Tom's interests lie in the theater . . . writes plays and stories . . . drawing and Iris share his spare timed . . . loves acting . . . famous boatman . . . found listening to certain records . . . bowling is a must . . . follows the Eagles . . . thrives on Chinese food! . . . member of United States Air Reserve . . . after service will take up electronics or Ndabble in writing . . . 154 Andrew St. Electronics, Science Club, Dramatics Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-five David P. Peck Pamela A. Peterson Thomas R. Powis Clarence W. Rainier A friendly smile . . . nice personality . . . quiet . . . efficient worker . . . you can always depend on Clarence . . . enjoys driving and working on cars . . . very active in church activities . . . bowling champ . . . enjoys swimming, does it well too . . . plans on becoming a printer after graduation . . 119 Elizabeth Ave. Joan R. Randall An Italian food lover . . . baseball viewer . . . blue happy . . . Surfside 6 is tops . . . driving is a future pleasure . . . an October birthday girl . . . clothes and jewelry, wow! . . . rock and roll dancer . . . a real money spending shopper . . . three cheers for winter sports . . . future clerical worker . . . 31 Reeger Ave. G.A.A. Clarence W. Rainier Joan R. Randall Sandra A. Reali Cute blonde with sparkling personality . . . wears blue well . . . Ask Sandi about K-turns! . . . dances rank high . . . Jerry is a favorite pastime . . . known as the girl with yellow eyes . . . appreciated member of the Drill Team . . . never misses a football game . . . high hopes for a Bell Telephone position . . . 1755 Arena Dr. Dramatics, Drill Team. Albert Reed Al . . . checkers really caught hold . . . all 'round sportsman . . . maybe a campus man . . . if not, it's the Coast Guard Academy . . . easy to read his writing . . . serious minded . . . neat . . . planning on a career in the Coast Guards . . . 74 Highland Ave. Chess Club, Checkers Club. Sandra A. Reali Albert Reed Rosemary B. Rein Rose gets along with everyone . . . noted for her pretty hair . . . plays pool in her spare time . . . frequently found at the Steer Inn . . . blue highlights Rose's eyes . . . Johnny receives much attention . . . after working, marriage plans seem likely . . . 140 Morton Ave. Electronics, GAA. John J. Render What shifty eyes! . . . practical joker . . . trackman . . . fishing and hunting take up most of John's leisure time . . . proud owner of a '51 Ford . . . television was made for John . . . plans to join the Coast Guard Reserves . . . undecided about his vocation . . . 128 McClellan Ave. ,V Eva 'iilirf A Rosemary B. Rein John J, Render Page One Hundred Twenty-six Louis R. Revy Devah Richardson 41' N Donald R. Ricigliano W , r Louis R. Revy Always smiling . . . talkative . . . no time is homework time . . . member of the Lost Angels Rod and Custom Club . . . experiments on his '54 Ford . . . outdoor type . . . gunner and trapper . . . tree surgeon . . . The Bird . . . nonconformist . . . steak anytime . . . destined 'to Coast Guard . . . 78 Reeves Ave. Stagerraft. ,p-l if John M. Rice The number one boy scout . . . interests lie in camping and canoeing . . . active member of church youth group . . . friendly, a noted clown . . . will be remem- bered as Freddy Hill . . . senior play rehearsals are great . . . varsity baseball manager . . . one of Miss Baird's singing tenors . . . would like executive position with the Boy Scouts after college . . . will study humanities at Salem College in W. Virginia . . . 338 Sharps Lane. Dramatics, Makeup. John M. Rice Devah Richardson Quiet type with a pleasant personality . . . easy to get along with . . . one of Mrs. Murphy's Spaniards . . . ice skating is just great . . . history is all right . . . enjoys typing . . . secretary or clerk typist . . . may attend a secretarial school . . . 717 Arena Dr. Anthony J. Ricigliano Cute and quiet . . . a real hand at checkers . . . on Student Council and Executive Council . . . a real nice guy to know . . . get those brown eyes . . . sharp dresser . . . for future plans he chooses Rutgers . . . 4 Harlington Dr. Red Cross, Checkers, Student Council, Executive Council. Anthony J. Ricigliano Donald R. Ricigliano Never without a smile . . . carefree personality . . . girls appeal to him-one in particular . . . varsity gridiron star . . . goes for the social life . . . smooth dancer . . . Varsity-H'er . . . holds down third base for our team . . . homeroom president in freshman year . . . huntsman . . . intramural captain . . . when 2013 Kinter Ave. Dramatics, Student Council, Varsity-H. Donald M. Rickette Love that smile . . . a real hand at working on cars . . . originally from Trenton High . . . came to Hamil- ton in beginning of junior year . . . J.V. basketball flash . . . buzzes to school in black '52 Plymouth . . . sharp dresser . . . the girls really go for him . . . Army- bound for four years right after graduation . . Cedar Lane. Donald M. Rickette Page One Hundred Twenty-seven school's out, it's Anchors Away for Donnie . . . 'S Richard H. Rittenhouse Dick . . . skyscraper height . . . friendly . . . likes to tinker with cars and engines . . . in Naval Reserves . . . red is favorite . . . looks forward to intramurals . . . Carol a big special . . . Navy will place him on active duty in June . . . two more years as a reservist . . . aiming for trade school for mechanics . . . 46 Kirby Ave. Choir. Francis X. Robb, Jr Mister Explorer . . . always camping . . . spends his leisure time hunting and fishing . . . very active in the scouts . . . interested in archeology . . . friendly to all . . . Fran will seek gunner's mate rating . . . hopes to see the world on Navy's expense . . . future heat and air conditioner serviceman . . . 49 Edwin Ave. Stage Design. Richard H. Rittenhouse Francis X. Robb, Jr. Kathleen J. Rocco One of our Senior Ball Queen's attendants . . . oh, that laugh! . . . a four-year choruser . . . our class veep . . . active participant in G.A.A. sports and other activities . . . co-chairman of our senior ball decora- tions . . . spends leisure time, if any, cooking and 'i sewing . . . a lot of time is spent in Student, Executive, and Senior Councils . . . great on the hockey field . . . Lee, --- . . . it's nursing for Kathy . . . either Mercer or Helene Fuld Hospital after graduation . . . 250 Edward Ave. G.A.A., Chorus, Student, Executive Council, Senior Council. Dorothy M. Roller Quiet and pleasant . . . English is the best . . . one of Mrs. Combs' artists . . . collects Canadian coins . . . active in the Christian Endeavor . . . spends much of her time reading . . . hopes to become a typist or a secretary . . . 232 Dancer Drive. Music, Typing, Secretarial Practice. Kathleen J. Rocco Dorothy M. Roller Jeannie M. Rue Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . green eyes V my ' driving . . . a smile on her lips . . . football fan . . . 'D Sharp . . . student secretary . . . black and white favorite hues . . . bowling keeps her busy . . . she'll join secretarical corps . . . 111 Grand Ave. Typing, Secretarial Practice. yi: Barry Rush Fine sense of humor . . . comes running when he hears steak! . . . in school choir . . . firm supporter of girls . . . fast trackman . . . bowls on school league . water sports are the greatest . . . beach party fan . . . active in church league . . . at home on the ice . . . goes for green in a big way . . . future marine biologist . . . 23 Amsterdam Rd. Hobbies, Chess, Checkers. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight match well . . . time out for music . . . happiest while fi' Arlene E. Rutkin Mona A. Samsel wwf Q ' Susan E. Savage Arlene E. Rutkin Cute, high stepping majorette . . . likeable . . . always talking . . . ice skating expert . . . nice smile . . . athletic type . . . hockey and swimming tops . . . tiny . . . good, hard worker . . . reliable . . . 'twatch that baton . . . nice to have a friend . . . to attend St. Francis School of X-Ray Technology . . . X-ray tech- nician . . . 12 Llewellyn Dr. Dramatics, G.A.A., Majorettes. Margaret A. Salamon Peggy to all . . . digs pizza anytime, anywhere . . . sports-happy . . . wild about Kingston Trio . . . plays piano . . . dances in leisure hours . . . loves everything and everybody . . . always on the go . . . full of fun . . . treasurer of church group . . . vice-president of Trenton Baptist Association . . . Retrospect staffer . . . soprano in church choir . . . future goal is practical nursing . . . 5123 S. Broad St. Drama Club, Boosters, Choir, Drill Team, Yearbook. Mona A. Samsel Full of fun . . . fish in the water . . . cooks and sews . . . spins the platters . . . helps in cafeteria . . . nix on new dances . . . Camp Fire leader at Sunday School . . . driving is tops . . . likes to observe football . . . member of Service Corps . . . legal secretary or book- keeper after graduation . . . 729 Schiller Ave. Majorettes, Makeup, Service Corps. Joseph A. Santosusso It's true, he's a blonde Italian . . . varsity football lineman . . . captained intramural squads . . . girls were meant for Joe . . . bookkeeper of cafeteria funds . . . got the most out of study halls . . . aiming for Rider or Trenton Junior . . . 334 Redwood Ave. Hall Patrol, Sports Variely. Susan E. Savage Sue . . . always a smile . . . marriage not too far oiT . . . interested in work connected with medicine . . . Sue can be found working at Mercer Hospital on Friday afternoons . . . likes to try her hand in the kitchen . . . enjoys swimming . . . keeps the financial record for G.A.A .... sings in church choir and Senior Chorus . . . Yardville-Allentown Rd. Red Crass, Future Nurses, Boosters, Ushereltes, Senior Chorus, G.A.A. Council. Gary R. Savander Popular senior . . . quarterback on gridiron . . . what muscles! . . . Mr. Junior Trenton . . . delegate to Boys, State . . . drives Blue Baron . . . one of Mr. Kauffman's chemistry wizards . . . hound dogs, anyone? . . . water skiing and hunting fan . . . give me steak . . . sportsman . . . those blue eyes . . . dating keeps Gary busy . . . Willing to accept hard work . . . who said English? . . . works for Dad . . . Gary's undecided about U. of Penn. or Rutgers . . . 67 Runyon Dr. Varsity-H, Intramural Council, Gym Leaders, Student Council, Executive Council. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Margaret A. Salomon Joseph A. Santosusso Gary R. Savander +G ii Beverly A. Schaller Fred A. Schulz, Jr. Beverly A. Schaller Answers to 'iBev . . . watch this girl ice skate . . . how's driving, Bev? . . . champion swimmer . . . excels in all sports . . . four-year class team member in basketball . . . a smile for everyone . . . efiicient vice president of G.A.A .... H.S.K.'s most interested chemistry student . . . faithful attendant of varsity activities . . . after college a career in dental hygiene looks inviting . . . 188 Lakeside Blvd. Dramatics, P.S.EiD., Choir, F.N.A. Barry W. Schulz Easy-going . . . he'll do anything for you . . . Dutch is the name . . . gone on girls . . . bombs around in '55 Chevy . . . makes like mechanic on the big 8 . . . gunning is tops . . . IBM for this future mechanic . . . not lacking in good looks . . . school isn't the best place to be . . . Rick's his second home . . . '723 Schiller Ave. Fred A. Schulz, Jr. Mister active . . . friendly . . . a joker . . . quite the sportsman . . . one of Mr. Abbott's men . . . music maker . . Marching and Concert Bands take up Fred's time . . . varsity man . . . swimming and base- ball are favorites . . . delegate to Boy's State . . . may attend Trenton State to major in physical education . . . 33 Annabelle Ave. Sports Variety, Chess, Concert Band, Marching Band, Varsity-H. Diane Schumacher Miss Social Butterfly . . , dainty . . . pretty smile . . . terrific dancer . . . drivers beware! . . . girl with the green hair , . . graduate of Vogue Modeling School . . . noted talker . . . capable bookkeeper . . . clever in the kitchen . . . Bell Telephone will welcome Diane . . . 1956 Arena Dr. Service Corps. Walter A. Sehorn W.A.S. . . . tough gridiron tackler . . . handsome rugged type . . . well-known blusher . . . bowling . . . anti-homework . . . steak-man . . . V.F'.W. catcher . . . active M.Y.F. supporter . . . quiet . . . sports enthusiast . . . English, you say? . . . civil engineer- ing looks inviting . . . future will find Walt at U. of Penn. or Rutgers . . . 376 Main St. Varsity-H. Chester F. Selmon f'Chet . . . You're not home you know . . . terrihc soccer goalie . . . great personality . . . likes girls . . . sharp dancer . . . friendly type . . . '49 Ford . , . hunter and ice hockey man . . . steak, you say? . . . what school spirit . . . creator of fun . . . private school worker . . . masonry work interesting . . . likes to sleep . . . will make a fine coach after State Teachers . . . Kuser Rd. Varsity-H, Visual Aids. Page One Hundred-thirty Barry W. Schulz ' A 'f'i xxmi Diane Schumacher Chester F. Selmon Charlene Sherman Stephen A. Slebonick Vincent A. Smith Charlene Sherman Our efficient G.A.A. president . . . enjoys bowling, dancing, and sewing in spare time . . . one of our alternates to Girls' State last year . . . active in Student and Executive Councils . . . girl with lots of school spirit and loyalty . . . school choruses . . . member of our National Honor Society . . . Trenton State or Rider College would certainly Welcome this lass . . . 638 Schiller Ave. G.A.A., Chorus, Student Council, Executive Council, National Honor Society., Katherine Slabicki Kathy . . . refreshing smile . . . I could go for a tomato pie . . . spends leisure hours bowling, dancing . . . has a growing L.P. collection . . . steady beau . . . guitarist . . . a pro on the basketball court . . . hopes to try her hand at bookkeeping and go on to be a beautician . . . 5 Henry St. Junior and Senior Chorus. Stephen A. Slebonick Steve centers his activities outside of school . . . basketball is his sport . . . courtster in a church league . . . bookkeeping is a pleasure . . . one of Mr. Jones's bankers . . . spends his leisure time loaflng . . . will enlist in the Air Force . . . then it may be Rider for Steve . . . 1615 Genessee St. Marjorie T. Smith Marge is the quiet type . . . eating is her favorite activity . . . steak sandwiches are the greatest . . . works part-time at Scott's . . . badminton is not too exerting . . . one of Mrs. Combs' little artists . . . school is a 'thorn in Margie's side . . hopes to be an airline hostess . . . 86 Locust Ave. Red Cross, G.A.A. Vincent A. Smith Blue-eyed and dark hair . . . called Wink'l by most . . . terrific dancer . . . one of Miss Baird's experienced tenors . . . participated in our school plays in fresh- man, sophomore, and junior years . . . sharp dresser . . . enjoys playing guitar in spare time . . . belongs to the Navy Reserves at the moment . . . it's Anchors Away for Vince after graduation . . . 50 Burnside Ave. Chorus. Iona M. South Blue eyes . . . cute and friendly . . . digs driving . . . wild about clothes . . . steady coke drinker . . . favorite color green . . . student secretary . . . listens to her stereo . . . dances when she gets a chance . . . always has a joke . . . attends all football games possible . . . full of vim and vigor . . . Franklin School after graduation . . . prospective Marine . . . 224 Andrew St. Future Nurses of America, G.A.A., Dramatics. Page One Hundred Thirty-One Katherine Slabicki Marjorie T. Smith Iona M. South Concetta L. Stanzione Kathleen A. Straley Carol R. Strum ski Concetta L. Stanzione Connie . . . cute and peppy . . . art relaxes her . . . doesn't dig bright colors . . . always experimenting with food . . . likes wine with meals . . . sports, sports, sports, and more sports . . . anybody for life-saving? . . . G.A.A. crazy . . , good eye for details , . . Brook- lyn in biology . . . officials manager for G.A.A. . . . would like to see faraway places . . . physical edu- cation teacher is future goal . . . 58 Unwin Dr. G.A.A. Council, Future Teachers. Carmela A. Stia Little Mel . . . dances up a storm . . . always the girl on the go . . . blue convertibles are a must . . . enjoys playing the neld . . . good ice skater . . . ex- ercises include tennis and hockey . . . a 4'11 bundle of joy . . . cute and petite . . . dependable friend . . . an experienced artist . . . after a sec'y position, will attend Lawrence Beautician School . . . 36 Englewood Blvd. Stage Design. Kathleen A. Straley Kathy . . . what a sense of humor this gal has . . . won't be crying when graduation is over . . . plans to serve in the Marine Corps .... nimble on the basketball court . . . softball enthusiast . . . pitches for Bravettes . . . Kathy, do you really want to skin dive? . . . 381 Main St. Make-up, G.A.A. Louise Strickland Known to some as Lou . . . full of surprises . . . unpredictable . . . Paul and his magnificent blue eyes! . . . real good flair for sewing . . . expert cooker of Italian foods, especially ravioli and spaghetti . . . raves over sports cars, blue of course . . . future plans include IBM school, business training and Pauli . . . 31 Amsterdam Rd. Dramatics, Make-up, Leisure Sewing, Sr. Chorus Carol R. Strumski Known as Strum to most everybody . . . likes to bowl, dance, read and buy albums by Dave Brubek . . , a greeting for everyone . . . listen , . . member of G.A.A., Senior Choir, Junior Red Cross, homeroom librarian and secretary . . . wants to go on to IBM school or beauty school . . . 357 Tindall Ave. Criterion, Red Cross, G.A.A., Sr. Choir. Joseph L. Suosso Squirl . . . 'Believe me . . . cool '61 Chevy . . . soccer co-cap and M.Y.P .... bring on the spaghetti . . . outdoor type . . . girls, girls, girls . . . Untouch- ables . . . ear bender . . . natural wit . . . Steinert's loss, Hamilton's gain . . . baseball ace . . . fun follows him . . . swims like a fish . . . painted any houses lately? . . . Rider will prepare him for business world . . . 417 Newkirk Ave. Varsity-H. Pam- One Hundred Thirty-two Carmela A. Stia Louise Strickland Joseph L, Suosso I Qi 16' F1 John E. Sweeney Shirley A. Tallman Dianne Taylor John E. Sweeney John prefers the outdoor life . . . really relaxed at swimming, hunting, and fishing . . . husky . . . doesn't like to exert himself . . . he'll work for a while to find his way . . . maybe a beautician . . . study at Lawrence Beauty Academy . . . 123 Locust Ave. Camera Club. Joseph R. Szathmary Quiet and studious . . . short story writer . . . nimble fingers on the organ . . . part-time State worker . . . future criminologist . . . bowling is great . . . hopes to attend the Pennsylvania Institute of Criminology . . .Air Force is for Joe . . . 3 Alpha Rd. Hobby Club, Science Club. Joseph R. Szathmary Shirley A. Tallman Our blond, blue-eyed majorette captain . . . love that curly hair . . . an alto canary . . . twirls for the Hamil- ton Township Band . . . leisure time spent sewing . . . an efficient secretary for Mr. Bartlett . . . give your ticket money to Shirley in the finance oiiice . . . youth fellowship participant . . . future foresees accounting or bookkeeping . . . 109 Bordentown Rd. Majaretles, G.A.A., Finanve. Carl Taylor Likeable . . . friendly . . . anxious to get a job done . . . a real fighter on the varsity soccer squad . . . love to hear him sing . . . can't say he's shy . . . Carl's planning on college . . . undecided where . . . 308 Parkinson Ave. Checkers, Chorus. Carl Taylor Dianne Taylor t ' Tall and slender . . . friendly . . . always willing to lend an ear . . . supports school as a member of Drill Team . . . hopes to continue her modeling activities after graduation . . . four-year G.A.A. member . . . loves to spend leisure time dancing . . . an apt seam- stress . . . 621 Mary St. Drill Team, Sewing Club, G.A.A. QUE' Susanne Taylor Sue is at home with a baton . . . majorette co-captain . . . whiz on the basketball court . . . active participant in the 4-H Grange . . . a twirler for the Hamilton P Township Band . . . who is George? . . . will wear a white unform . . . maybe Lankenau . . . 399 Main St. Majorettes, G.A.A., F.N.A., P.S,E?D. Susanne Taylor Page One Hundred Thirty-three William C. Taylor Betty Lou Thorn Douglas R. Tkacs ey. William C. Taylor Bill . . . quiet type . . . often found behind the lights . . . a real handyman . . . outdoor type . . . hunter and fisherman . . . can't beat Italian food . . . '56 Chevy . . . works at the Acme . . . what a boss! . . . sees the Coast Guards as a good deal . . . undecided after that . . . 1842 Orchard Ave. S tagecra ft Michael A Thack M1quel . . . heres the boy with no intervals . . . loves Italian food . . . great first baseman for the Trenton J.C.'s . . . one of our Varsity-H men . . . spends leisure time dancing and dating . . . really moves on the soccer field . . . watch out for a '62 Falcon . . . head of the school store . . . plans to attend Rutgers for fscience?J . . . 16 Toby Lane. Varsity H School Store Betty Lou Thorn Bubblmg over with personality . . . sports minded . . . president of nurse's club . . . telephone talker . . . zooms around in Falcon . . . would like to see the world . . . baby sittin' sister . . . loads of fun . . . clothes happy . . . always on the go . . . active in church youth groups . . . an unforgettable gal . . . future nurse . . . possibly airline stewardess . . . 48 Churchill Ave. Dramatics FNA Junior Chorus Senior Chorus GA A George I. Tindall Known as G.I. . . . cute blue-eyed blonde . . . ladies' man . . . always having fun . . . especially during hunting season . . . seen in a black '59 Mercury . . . horseback riding is his second life . . . girls are his first . . . many sports attract him . . . if not technical school, the Navy . . . future engineer- or draftsman . . . 3017 Kuser Rd. Coin Club Mechanical Drawing Douglas R. Tkacs Versatile . . . rugged . . . football lineman . . . basketeer . . . handy to have around . . . it's fun to gun, trap, water ski, and date . . . tinkers with cars . . . Italian foods and Miss Donnelly rate . . . NGO that route . . . sports chief on Yearbook . . . mechanical engineering on his mind . . . 9 Village Dr. Vms1tyH Gym Leaders Yearbook Judith A. Tomko 'tJudy . . . congenial . . . sharp dresser . . . neat as a pin . . . aims for Katherine Gibbs Business School . . . badminton's the only sport for Judy . . . dancing fills her spare time . . . Hnds all music refreshing . . . secretarial whiz . . . 16 Winding Way. Choir, GAA., Secretarial Practice. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Michael A. Thack George I. Tindall Judith A. Tomko 6 Helen V. Toth Nice to know . . . spends all her time with Johnny . . . basketball participant . . . student secretary . . . dances . . . likes all styles of clothes . . . an ice-skater . . . part-time worker for New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Company . . . plans to work as a secretary after graduation . . . then marriage . . . 1803 Spruce St. Richard J. Trehuba A riot . . . knows his cars . . . girls are tops . . . whose Cookie? . . . no math for this kid . . . the drags pass the time . . . pickles and ice cream can't be beat . . . can do without school . . . the Air Force after graduation . . . relaxed at bowling, swimming, skating . . . something of an intramural player . . . 222 Manor Blvd. Chess and Checkers. Joseph Trischitti A real ladies' man . . . great sense of humor . . . smilingest eyes around . . . dancing and cars fill spare time . . . hopes for government job in Washington . . . Navy maybe . . . plays a swinging sax for Dance Band . . . track and football man . . . Joels a writer for WAAT . . . IBM school a possibility . . . 215 Parkinson Ave. Dance Band, Concert Band, Gym Leaders Club. William C. Ullrich 'iBill . , . on the move . . . attended Junior No. 3, Trenton High, Mt. Holly High before HHS . . . has completed Naval training . . . future policeman . . . Trenton Junior looks good at the moment . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . water skiing, horseback riding and bowling are his favorites . . . 37 Kerr Dr. Bowling. William D. Urban One of our powerful trackmen . . . part-time painter . . . one of Mr. Miller's helpers . . . really goes for honey . . . a marksman . . . plans to attend a military school . . . steady work as an electrician his dream . . . 233 Tettemer Ave. Checkers, Advanced Printing. John J. VanDerTuyn Big, Bad Johnl' . . . sleeps most of the time . . . sad music is for John . . . owner of a '54 Chevy bomb . . . one of Mr. Miller's printers . . . spends evenings at Korvettes . . . Navy reservist . . . active duty after graduation? . . . 31 New Cedar Lane. Camera Club, Print Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Carole A. Van Hise Full of laughs . . . likes to view football . . . actlve in hockey . . . whiz on the dance floor . . . nix on people who aren't punctual . . . worked as a salesgirl at Woolworthls during summer . . . teaches Sunday School . . . capable secretary . . . a real pal . . . future includes secretarial work 164 Lillian Ave Dramatzcs, G.A.A., Chorus. Eugene M. Varga A hard worker . . . interested in photography . . . spends his spare time at Howard Johnson s . . . lifts weights . . . collects popular records . . . who's Rornona? . . . future carpenter and Army Reservist Crosswicks and Hamilton Square Rd. Typing, Visual Aids, Senior Chorus. Carole A. Van Hise Eugene M. Varga Michael J. Varianka 1, Mike . . . a class clown . . . Working man at Sears . . . really is glad that homework has ended . . . softball is a favorite sport . . . Mike likes to fish during his spare time . . . stamp collector . . . expert with the accordion . . . plans to join the Coast Guard . . . 217 Fetter Ave. Stamp Club. Joseph J. Vasy Happy go lucky Joe . . . keen on bowling . . . Mr. Lavine's top checker player . . . eating is fine . . . listens to long hair music with a certain someone . . . science is interesting . . . a regular at our canteens .5 .... faithful Philly fan-better include those Eagles Q . . . Joe's happy moods are catching . . . plans elec- tronic training in Air Force . . . '72 Linden Ave. Checkers. Michael J. Varianka Joseph J. Vasy Richard Vaughn Fun to be with . . . Italian food fan . . . bowls with church team . . . football and track . . . Untouch- ables is tops . . . sharp dresser . . . sports clothes enthusiast . . . a record collector . . . member of church youth group . . . ice-skater . . . crazy legs on the dance floor , . . Rider for accounting or financing . . . 129 Lillian Ave. Camera Club, F.T.A., Typing Club, Visual Aids. William C. Vogt Natural curly hair . . . friendly towards everyone popular with both sexes . . . sharp dresser . . . two-letter varsity man . . . intelligent . . . definitely not dull . . . baseball, soccer, bowling a favorite pastime . . . active in Student Council and Executive Council . . . delegate to N.J. Boys' State . . . interested in the teaching profession . . . 118 Tettemer Ave. F.T.A. French Club Richard Vaughn William C. Vogt Page Ono Hundred Thirty-six Charles W. Walker Joyce B. Warner Earl J. Williams Charles W. Walker Chas . . . V.I.P .... well-liked president of class for three years . . . smoothie . . . in the thick of things always . . . a guy's got to be logical . . . never lost for words . . . varsity soccer man . . . playground in- structor . . . three-year newshound . . . overfloweth with school spirit . . . American Legion School Award as freshman . . . Boys' State delegate . . . Mary Jane and sports . . . future educator . . . 59 Lakeside Blvd. Criterion, F.T.A., Vocal Music, P.S.S?D. Paula A. Warfield Winsome way . . . social bug . . . G.A.A. swimmer . . . junior secretary to Miss Willey . . . Mr. Murphy's efficient typist . . . works for N.J. Manufacturers . . . sang like a bird in Carousel . . . one of Mrs. Bryan's make-up pros . . . aims for secretarial work after graduation . . . enjoys TV . . . not a book worm . . . gabby . . . makes good use of phone . . . 152 Maple Shade Ave. Typing Club, G.A.A., Make-up. Joyce B. Warner Tiny, but mighty . . . sharp dresser . . . reading among dislikes . . . basketball and soccer observer . . . steak lover . . . look at those green eyes . . . a great sense of humor . . . Lew . . . baby tender . . . blasts radio all day Saturday . . . blue-happy . . . dancing, cooking, swimming . . . TV looker . . . future secretary . . . later marriage . . . 1395 Deutz Ave. Psychology Club, GAA. Elizabeth B. Wilcox Betty . . . quiet, but sometimes-- . . . girl with a beautiful voice . . . sings in school chorus . . . spends spare time bowling, and playing tennis . . . efficient first-page editor of our Criterion . . . enjoys reading romantic novels . . . soprano in Mercer County Chorus . . . two-year All-State Chorus member . . . would like to go to France to study . . . future student in Smith or Douglass to major in French or music . . . 429 Hutchinson St. Chorus, Criterion, Quill and Scroll Society. Earl J. Williams Friendly . . . dances are fun . . . rock and roll fan . . . owner of a '54 fire engine-red Chevy and a model A Ford coupe . . . hunter . . . swimming is the best . . . racing takes much of Earl's time . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . to enter the vocational field after completing his military obligation . . . 1641 S. Olden Ave. Visual Aids. James M. Williams, Jr. Union Baptist Church activities important in his life . . . a gentleman in every way . . . president of church boys' club . . . tried football and track . . . plans to help in Dad's cleaner . . . Air Force school in his future . . . thinks helll like heavy construction equipment training . . . 320 Rt. 156, Yardville. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Paula A. Warfield Elizabeth B. Wilcox James M. Williams, Jr Phyllis M. Winkler Fay C. Wood Lois M. Yansick Phyllis M. Winkler Definitely not the loud type . . . wild over baseball . . . tried dramatics . . . one of the voices in the Chorus . . . blue-crazy . . . dancing and record-collecting are strong points . . . student secretary . . . remembers l'Knickerbocker Holiday . . . dreams of being private secretary . . . 1420 Genessee St. Chorus, Dramatics. James A. Wirth Sportsman . . . enjoys baseball, fishing, and swimming . . . varsity baseball manager . . . member of B.Y.F. . . . tinkers with cars . . . handy man to have around . . . covered sports for yearbook . . . quiet . . . de- pendable . . . jazz fan . . . future Marine . . . hard worker . . . 146 Homestead Ave. Yearbook, Red Cross, Sports Appreciation. Fay C. Wood Prettiest and longest tresses in our class . . . quiet and reserved . . . sewing is her favorite subject . . . a real aqua-nut . . . working for Mrs. Ilges the greatest . . . secretarial career in mind . . . future schooling a. possibility . . . no fellow in mind . . . wants to work immediately after graduation . . . 722 E. Brown St. Secretarial Practice, Psychology Club. Judith A. Wood Judy . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . Criterion co-editor . . . basketball manager for G.A.A. Council . . . a real pro on the hockey field . . . Rainbow girl . . . active member of church youth group . . . enjoys swimming, reading, bowling . . . to put Gettysburg on her list of alma maters . . . Judy, are you still considering foreign languages after Cicero? . . . 14 Scullin Dr. French Drill, Criterion, Quill and Scroll Society, G.A.A., F.T.A., Honor Society. Lois M. Yansick Bundle of joy with lots of pep . . . known as Kauff- manls ACE or Yansick . . . makes own clothes and likes archery, hockey, water skiing and skating . . . plans for future: nursing career, travel, then mar- riage . . . favorite saying Don't mess around or Parley-vous francais . . . likes Johnny Mathis, Wildwood, hamburgers and cokes . . . 625 Schiller Ave. Psychology for Today, G.A.A. Council, Student Council, Senior Council, F.N.A., Color Guards. Vincent W. Yorkus Easy going . . . one of Mr. Jones's little bankers . . . active member of the YMCA . . . basketball is great . . . boy, can he play that guitar . . . knows a little about the sax, too . . . Vince will wait for the draft . . . future at Rider . . . hopes to become a certified public accountant . . . 605 Cedar Lane. Page Ono Humlrccl Thirty-eight James A. Wirth Judith A. Wood Vincent W. Yorkus Louis J Yuhaze Friendly . . . cafeteria money counter . . . actlve in , the YMCA . . . really goes for tomato pies . . . enjoys a good soccer game . . . bowhng is a favorite pastime 1 . . . interested in electronics . . . hopes to attend V Trenton Junior . . . Air Force attracts Lou . . . 20 ' Marshall Ave. Hoblnes Club. Andrew Zeltkalns Friendly . . . proud owner of a '53 Plymouth . . . A part-time worker at Two Guys . . . fishing, hunting and trapping take up Andy's spare time . . . adept soccer player . . . science is a favorite . . . likes all foods . . . Will enter the business world . . . Waiting for the draft . . . Yardville-Hamilton Square Rd. Louis J. Yuhaze Andrew Zeltkalns Page One Hundred Thirty-nine