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

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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.

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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

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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.