Princeton High School - Prince Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

ma Wafer Now stand and slng with heart and voice 'Our Alma Maters Pralse' Let all who know thy guxdmg hand Our Frlendshlps hold lh memory Thy Tower agalnst the sky And Evermore our hearts will rung In pralse of Prlnceton Hugh' , . To thee, the chorus raise we prince 1960 rincefon 3600! rincefon, Wea! eraey - rv '- b I 1 v e y-. Y 1 -5 Ji. Hs .in-Nelda' 4 ,, 1. Y ' ,j 17 -S' 4 1- . ,f-f - .fran , V 'liz ...., gi- ..,-5-- .. 1 .. 4. -4, Q f Ei: H, ,, ,W y,. y' ' iff: ' -1 1 A . ' -2- n , . .. ' -5 ' s .nl 1 ,s .r .,,.- ' 'E-iv. 1- QW --uv..- A -M - -s. .L .Q ' I A., H--eu-L., ,.,,,V uf '.. j 7 ' ff- Nw. 1, fff? 1X XX , Q 4 .Q 'J k-Xgs' x 'Q -Al x X 3 X f M-4i 'r .S-v ' yu Q .1 ,S R i l X W i751-SJ--' V P m'1?:ix r Y 5K7W JE- As' i ' X 1 xgmfx ' N ff' 3. mr: z - liz Mm I E+ 1 .. 1 5 ,4 -5 ', if .,',f,gV'a:gffl 3 :JF Ag if +45 ff 1' P-,gf R' 1 Q ' ' 4' 5, 1 Fifi Q 'af 5 ' H' qs- - - Q- ' wx I M ' ii fi Pi! 5? , ?-273 'SQL ' if 1 fn ppwa f .fi I . , L-. -E. JN I 'f ,J gf, ,,Z,fef?.. w1 . A x . ,Y ,ma V I if' fr' . A--,!'.,4-:yi A 'f'. 'g'm LN 111:.m-f- ft' W q..41?'k'?i A - ' ef Q .Wxjh ft 1,9 F, - l Q.. f'4i AL, 'sh' ' X413-f'3 'A-ws. uv. 1 :Q M' W X kiln -N xt N Q if xx 4 QWIQQQ Qfiff g e.YqxA...i vi Q, ,i Q Q34 Sl w? xjv 1 XX x v ha ll 1 ' v JI. x-I ll fr ll 4. hu X x f A ig' A i das: fx jkid id rincefon Ahgl. 51f,.,,,f ' J 4,y-ag.:-.K 1. , .,,. px vi .. 7 'A' L.f7-J -FI .- 1, K W ---- f ' .. , -- 'ji ll 'l'l ' iill fiyff pn nu f III! Ill! fix. - K' JA 1: rl ' Y l ,r - .1 1 ' 1 f' f f ' , ft? .- ' f' lllll 4-aff 1 e..- I ',5 llll ' 'ef ' . A K X W- ma ' . X 'J r .,,. ,- I - . . ' 5' V ' A V V 4' Ill: 'A iiii , 1 ' ' 'V Z L ' R I ll nu nu . . ,ix I U1 .t 1:25 .fill nu X +1 . ' - T .-5 ?' ' . ll X M 1 -IL ig, ' is ' ' J ,,. .., 9 R. j . - 4: 1 wal . .gg ' . , - 1 I I 1 v K, V' I A T ii N J I 5-si .-.sgvts 3 - 55.1 sg 206466 tl0I'l JEANNE M WRIGHT Reflectmg the sentxments of the student body of Prlnceton Hlgh School the staff of the 1960 Prmce welcomes thrs opportumty to express srncere gratn tude to our devoted teacher and counselor Mxss Jeanne M Wrxght We dedr cate this yearbook to her a constant nnspxratnon and example to all whose far reachmg mfluence has helped to mold the very pattern and character of PHS 0 o fl . . . . ' nr Q.: A 'X ,a .bl .V XXIJZ Q A I Y Mrrr lI r'igl9thadz'1rer Io llve Smdefzl Council and if! 111.1215 comwrfleef, ,Z7mjecIJ. .wil ,!7rogr'rw1J. i .IEANNE M. WRIGHT You name it . . . she started it. Through her years at Princeton High School Miss Wright's untiring capacity for assuming responsibilities has lead her to initiate many of the organizations which make an outstanding program of student activities. As the first director of activities, she has had a hand in starting the Student Council, Student Administration Day, the club program, Dean's Committee, the Student Exchange, and weekly assemblies. As the first dean of girls and as assistant principal for the past two years Miss Wright has continuously guided girls and boys in current situations as well as for the future. I never tired of teaching Cicero, declares Miss Wright, Every year I found more to admire in him. Dur- ing her years in the Latin Department Miss Wright taught both Freshman and junior Latin, imparting to all her students a perceptive appreciation of Cicero's works, Following undergraduate work at Wilson, Miss Wright attended Middlebury, Columbia, and Harvard for grad- uate work. During her world-wide travels she has visited Belgium, France, England, Canada, Central America, and the West Indies. Her hobbies include bridge, cooking tra- vel, and the classics. In the Princeton Community she has been President of the Women's College Club, Director of the YWCA, Presi- dent of the Princeton Borough Teachers Association, and an officer in the New jersey Dean's Association, By tempering guidance with discipline and implanting in others her deep appreciation for all that life has to offer, Miss Wright has become an unforgettable part of PHS tradition and spirit. We will always be indebted to her for an immeasurable enrichment of our school and our lives. The faculty bdllqllel urlb Mfrr Barllell carving the turkey. Q w. ' . egg. 5, is Starling the day zrilb 4 Jmrle, rllfjj W'rigf9t arrive! al Jclaool. ..,J,,g TEV .ff-' '75, , .fi -lgliffi grffg 1 fig-T L. x, ,f .skit A Q, 1 lt 2 gi' I 'is f 4 A+- .. - I lu.. . l w I Greelirzg abrerrteer back fo Jrfmol if Mir! W'rigbf'f pre-Jcbool acfrrity as dean of grrlf. The teleplmrle-an fzrzulzzable izlrtrumerzt to Ike con- Jriour couurelor and zz ire admrurrlrator. 1 id if! rince on ax , 'vb . . , . fs'-if J is Y, I V H, 2 Ati? f y fx 'A A5 2. W if -51 V U1 lt -' 'Q ?5.z.f:?u5 'pf'-5, IQQGSWL vi 'Qu Lliw-K 1' wg '41 F if f ,X he - Y, S -ff' 34 l .Gi f , K , 2 Pdf ,.fd' ' ' ' N-F 111 4,,.,j,, f . ' ,J ,ff i if I, I M5 1 hnn..,,- 3400! . . iuing an oaarning ,H ' ,. -W. . I M31 ,nfl '-N.'Pf'T:,,Z 4, .gf U- N., ng. -- 4 I- , 6,4A,,,-A+-1 r ' W V- fa- ' ...,v ' B. Woodhull Davis Szzperiuleudefzl BOARD OF EDUCATION A .Siu Chester R. Stroup Affifiazzt Szzperiutezzdelzl LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Grace A. Loetscherg Dr. Elmer G. Homrighauseng Mr. Chester A. Stroup, as- sistant superinrendenrg Mrs. Bernice G. Millerg Mrs. Edna NIcCrohang Mr. Graham Rohrer, presidemg Mr. Irving NV. Mershon, secreraryg Mr. B. Wbodhull Davis, supcrinrendenrg Dean Jeremiah S. Finch, vice- presidentg Dr. Henry Abramsg Mr. Bryan V. Moore. f feer y BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATION The Board of Education and Admxnrstra rron together formmg the backbone of Prrnceton I-Irgh School are strrvrng to mann tam PHS as one of the highest rated schools nn the natron Thus rs accomplrshed by thelr constant efforts to rmproxe the burldmg and facllrtles provrde students with a modern flexrble curriculum and preserve a smoothly run school Nrne members of the Board of Eclucatron are elected for three year terms however therr darly occupatxons range from adxer trsrng ophthalmology and unrversrty educa tron to law and homemakrng Together wrth the superintendent and asslstant super rntendent they form school polrcres employ school ersonnel rm rove facrlrtres and de Wlllram H Rhodes Prmrrpal P P termrne the budget PHSs own admmrstratron rs a dedrcated group of men and women educators who are farthfully upholdrng the school rn the e es of commumt educatron arents and sgludents Durmg Zherr spare mbments they enjoy swrmmmg playrng bridge knrttrng cooking gardenlng and traveling All have taught rn PHS and therefore apprecrate the rmportance of a well organrzed smoothly operated school wrth a pleasant and close student teacher admrnrstratlon relatronshrp Jeanne M Wright Afrufant Prnzrlpal and Dean o Girl: joseph V Drulrs Auutafzt Prmrzpal Florence M Burke Arrrrtanl Dean of Grrlr 7914 Ac Once id in: STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE CABINET. SEATED: B Hockin- P . g, . Lyon, corresponding SECYCISFYQ A. Freeman, vice-president, Copeland, presi- dent: E. Wilson, recording secretary, L. Hingher, treasurer, S. Mussclman. STANDING: S. Lzhcyg D. Langston, L. Venierg M. McGuinng T. Tucker, M. Marcson. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISERS. Mr. Burger, Miss Wrighr, Miss Burke. . . and will, to the beft of my ability, preferzfe, protect, and defend, the Con- ytilution of the Extracurricular Organiza- tion of Princeton High School. jack Copeland affumef ojice of Prefident of the Student Council by accepting gave! from Principal Rlaodex. Pointi committee examiner Jtudenff extracur- riciila activitief record. ff A' 1' . J xg ' .: 5' X N 3. I v ' ' 'I lil! ff, 11, . ji 1 J! Zyl ' I 1, f lf, Qvvf 1 i' 4' II 2.0! 2 I ff G, I ' 1 15 E fl 5 1 1, 'AIK' Y? n, ' jl 7 'X ,, 1 Q ?Ixlu'74? '11 Ir x 7 sl! -4 mg.: 4 at e ..., In 4, 'G X. L L, ., , is Q M' 1 WI xiii? ,R ii 55 xi 3, r i if 4- . , fp Au 3. x it 'of ii K -81 wk K L iii, .. 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Jefiiozz. wfnedd or fke pmdecufion STUDENT COURT With the rap of the gavel, the symbol of authority and justice, Chief Justice Peter K.1nn calls the bi-weekly meetings to order. Under the supervision of Mr. Drewry, the Court is responsible for maintaining and extending justice to all students. Conscientiously striving to meet this challenge, the Court's 20 members tried cases concerning pass violation, petty theft, and school tradition. In so doing, they learned the fundamentals of court procedure. 'V SEATED: Stephzng R. Eld- ridgeg J-:nningsg P. Kann, Chief justiccg M. McI.eang A. Maurer: P, Bishop. STAND ING: C. Bortellg T. V'ilsong L Hymerlingg S. Smirhg Mr Drewryg T. Czarnowskig R Blumenfeldg C, Illidge, WHI- lis. The versatile and dedicated group of eighty-four men and women working together for the benefit and success of PHS students represents many years of teach- ing experience and varied academic training. Two have doctorates, forty-three have master's degrees, and thirty- nine have baccalaureates, Thirty-three staff members have been teaching for more than twenty years, and of this number sixteen have taught for more than thirty years. Their interests range from reading and hi-fi to O ufrifancbng acud guiJeA .gguclenffi sports and gardening. Members of the faculty have traveled in five of the six continents. Many of them have studied abroad in Rome, Paris, and London. Dur- ing the summer, their occupations vary from running a gift shop and directing a camp to working as a ranger naturalist for the National Park Service and teaching at PHS Summer School. The diverse abilities and experiences of the faculty are combined to help and guide the student throughout his four years at PHS. Their ingenuity, loyalty, and ceaseless efforts make Princeton High School what it is. THE PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY mn.: , - , W .,,.N..t.-t. QQ.-- H 4-nw-.1 'i 'Z ....-2 'CK 4 K T? -un.. Qs- SEATED: Ethel N. Thomas, Mollie B. Updike. STANDING: Alden G. Lewis, Thomas Seraydarian, Fred S. Coffman, Jack l. Bardon. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department, working in conjunction with the faculty, assists students with plans and prob- lems. The seven members are continually available to counsel students in preparing for vocations and col- lege, scheduling high school courses, and adjusting to social and psychological situations, They also issue weekly report cards, meet with parents, and handle com- mendation and correction cards. This yearx the addition of Mr. Seradaryian, full time counselor, to the stafi, and the provision of more free periods the function may consult benefit from tude tests. through Mr. for other members has greatly improved of the department. At any time, students with members of the guidance staff to a wide assortment of vocational and apti- Information about colleges is supplied Lewis' office. PHS SECRETARIAI. STAFF. LEFT TO . RIGHT: Nlrs. Diane lnscho, Nlrs. Helen Povi- Mrr. Thomas fourzrelr Iwo Jludenff on arademzr pro- laitis, Nlrs. Joyce Warren, Mrs. Marilyn Stebbins, gf-47715. Mrs. Beatrice Bredenbcrg, Nlrs. Rose Greenberg. ,4-5, J4 uenfured in rea ing, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT How do you use a footnote? . . . But you know the verb 'to be' never takes an object! . . , Have you contacted the printer yet? . . . My term paper deals with the humor in Shakespeare's works. These and similar comments ex- hibit the diverse Curricula and ac- tivities of the English Department under the leadership of Dr. Arscott. English is required of all stu- dents throughout their four years at PHS. In an effort to aid students' knowledge and facility in their mother tongue, the department stresses correct grammar, good com- position, and famous literature by great authors and poets. The de- partment is now working on an ad- vanced placement program for the fourth year classes. . . V wrifing, anal rkeforic Q How if Ilae pbrafe ufed in llvif Jenlerzre? contemplate Englifb Jlu- dentx. Linda Good explain: a grammar point to ber Englifb flair. Ruth A. Huzzard XJ X1 Edith W. Kirsch Jean B. Klang J21 Linda Fifth, affiftanl edilor, and Susan Beidler, edilor-in-claief, Jelerl material for publimliorz in The 119. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Future Shakespeares, Heming- ways, and Sandburgs of PHS meet weekly as members of the Creative Writing Club. With Mrs. Kirsch, adviser, the club not only practices writing techniques but also pub- lishes the Ivy, the school's 'literary magazine. This year the club spon- sored a writing contest, The win- ners were Katherine Steenrod, lic- tiong Connie Hull, non-flctiong and Peter Kann, poetry. H. Lee McConahy 22 joseph L. stark X1 Katherine B. Stinson Louise B. Osgood 6 t fr 5' 54 , aff Www .T . ,G exit., ,K Q . . ,sf f f A N I 4 nf pf EI' -5 ,gh vw . 3' f ,. .. .N PRINCE BUSINESS STAFF. SEATED: J. Sommer, business managerg Mrs. Richards, N. Davis, subscription manager. STANDING: Mr. Carmang F. Godshalkg S. Smith. we prince EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIN-CHIEF Susan C Miller ACTIVITIES EDITOR Charlotte Fremon CLASS EDITORS Eleanor Hamilton Dorothy Goetz UNDERCLASS EDITOR Marianna Kennedy BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR Alan Gebhardt GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR Patrlfia Nason PICTURE EDITOR Barbara Hocking ART EDITOR Leslie Vernon Assistant Lorraine Novatkoskr PHOTOGRAPHERS Bruce Houghton Viilliam johnson TYPING EDITOR Mary Hutchinson Assistants , Barrie Kale Susan Terhune LITERARY STAFF Patricia Antell, Betsy Byers, joslin Cook, Meg jandl, Katherine Campbell, Michael McLean, Tedi Winters, David Wright BUSINESS STAFF 'R Three minds -- a Jingle lbougbl. kd. .5 A , T . Staff reviewf forma! wifb Mr. Riordan. ADVERTISING MANAGER 'lane Sommer Assistant Frederifka Godshali. SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Nancy Davis Assistant Sharon Smith ADVISORY BOARD TDITORIAL Mr Bernard Gannon PHOTOGRAPHY Mr john Raordan ISIQSINESS Mrs Glenda Richards Mr Fred Carman Editor-In-Chief and adzfifert mme over pbolograpb PRINCE STAFF. BOTTOM ROW: C. Fremon, Activities Editor, D. Goetz, Class Editorg Eleanor Hamilton, Class Editor, A. Geb Mr. Gannon, Adviser: S. Miller, Editorfln-Chiefg M. Hutchinson, liardt, Boys' Sports Editorg P. Nason, Girls' Sports EClil0l'i L- VCI' Typing Editor. SECOND ROW: M. Kennedy, Underclass Editor, non, Art Editor. ,-d,., rxxl' ' s X Y- as-i -. t, el 2' Q TOIYFR STAFF. LFFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Davis. Librarian, Claire Alden, Filing lfditnrg Patricia Lyon, Girls' Sports Editor, William johnson, Boys' Sports Ftlitorg Robert Randall, Boys' Sports Ifditorg Iilinbeth W'ilsnn, Girls' Sports Fditorg David Leverenz, Tower mail rlerkf addreff envelopn. -..I Darid LFDFVQIIZ prute up lhe dummy, News Editorg Peter Kann, Feature Fditorg Miss Huzzard, Advis john Mather, Associate Fclitorg Ralph Harbison. Fditor-in-Chi Virginia Brakely, Exchange Ftliturg Anne Schmidt, Exchange I itorg Robert BI umcnfcld, Malte-up Iiditor. I E 2 Ulnfner The Srudenr Newspaper of Printeiivn ing' st'-.mi Princeton. New jersei IXI C IQTIVP Hin' mfbir- Axiuiulr Edit Yfui lniirav F.-nun flhim ami' if-mfr twli' spam Mn.--up Edu If ii huge Edmm Irl-uvini Pmmw..!nr EDITORIAL BOARD 4 k,i11'iiHAiinisiix W iuiiw vsiiiiit imviii iiiiiiiv Pink Lux mix iiiiixww min imxiuil l.li1wi Iflimvr FAI I N UN. IPI IZAIII Tll XR II SON or ROHIRY BI LWIIYIILU VIRGINIA BR HRH II, ANNI S4 IINIIIDI NANK X DAVIS CHARI UT I I IRI' NION IJAYIID I-R00 SALI Y KI XIVIUY QFYIOII RFIIORTERS Bev A1rnn,Cliire.-Kldcr Pazmii itxion ADYERTI MANAGI' MAIL CLIRKS Carol Skillman, Mari Ann Smm i,o.i.it Cluldi, ina, rfmii, mimi rim'-nf i if Hamilton. time Hriugmn, tmi iii..f,.' snr x1...ff Rrvoimrtiis Pm... Andi, i.m.,,. h..'.i. wi-if-K is...imrmi, cami meant. mimi iii-in sw, new-C cuimm Campbell, Jumih :mmm cnm ae om... uiumii timmy smilie. rpm- sim Fergus, Amir: Fmf-mi, sum iii-,ia-rm, Xin.-t jzndl, simon Mmm, ix.t..i sim' ami. Perdue, Firm sim, xnhic smmku, Richard Tinsley. sixc STAFF, Rumi Salim,-4 time RS Margaret Kornichuk, Martini smi. Mui LMI-vu imima ti,Q..,n stfm..i nut XIz'x Xhtcresc. Mxriurie Van Sehmek. llzmf blur! ilcuiri' Aovisoiw isomtn W Fdliorul KIISS RUTH 'fL'zY'Kilil Bllllllii NIR ANGIIU I'il'l KIUIKIXI NIH RIL IIAINI! HUIYHIK MISX XIYRIII IIINNLIIN Klum' Bob Rmlddll' BfUI0b'ff0'1, fobn Mdfbeff zmior journalifff bury at work zwilizzg Tower ropy, er ef id Man of rz lb0Il.fafId facet, Tom Czarnozrfki. I 'IJU 7 7 A0C!llQl'llt Q Q je 0Ll,58 rap Finirbing lourher tramform Mike Korman into .Major Illetmlfe. But oh, that magnificent scream, Stuart Duncan con- cluded in his review written for the Tower on the subject of Anne Schmidt'5 reaction to the murder. He thus voiced the opinion of many of the spellbound audience who saw Agatha Christie's The Mouretmp March 2, 4, and 5. The eight members of the cast played to a large student audience March 2, and to a total of 575 March 4 and 5. When the actors had taken their last curtain call and the 1 am the mm, gf myyfgfj- , l jf ,drew B01, house lights were again raised, all were aware of Mrs. Harris' Blumenfeld. line direction and the excellent coordination of the produc- tion committees. PLAY CAST. BOTTOM ROW: V. Brakeley, C. Bortell, A. Schmidt. TOP ROW: M, Korman, Letton, T. Czarnowslti, D. Robertson, Peterson. -in E? ,fy TOWER THESPIANS Say it with feeling, Pro- nounce your words louder! These sounds are often heard echoing through the auditorium during club period. The budding actors and ac- tresses of Tower Thespians selected Tyler Gatchell, president, and Vir- ginia Corbett, script girl. With Mrs. Stinson and Miss Vajk as di- rectors, the Thespians presented The Devil and Daniel Vfebsterf' with two different casts in assem- blies. All Ike u-0rld'r a .ftage ..... mr 5-5,90 en an wriffen Member: of the debating club formulate llaeir plan of atlack. SCRABBLE CLUB Is normalcy really a word? Does yogurt have two y's in it? These are familiar questions quipped to Mrs. Coote, adviser of the Scrabble Club. Weekly scores are recorded for the tournament when the boy and girl with the highest average number of points wins a small prize, This year's of- ficers, Tom Turner, president, and Eugenia Turner, secretary, have both been members of the club for the past three years. DEBATING CLUB Perfecting the art of debate by practice, knowl- edge, and ingenuity is the goal of the Debate Club. Guided by Mr, Roufberg, the club holds many inter- scholastic meets, during which they debate the na- tional topic, Should the Federal Government Sub- stantially Increase Labor Legislation ? What'r a refen letfer word wilb X, P, Q, T, T, T, and Y , query bajled Jcrabble playerr. I 2 Mnclerdfanchng flee larerienf in f jessica S. Bartlett , Donald E. Blankenbush Anthony Borzok Henry N. Drewry SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT From the beginning of recorded time to the most recent current events lies the span of history in- vestigated by the Social Studies De- partment. Headed by Miss Bartlett, the nine teachers strive to inspire students with an appreciation of the ideas of American democracy, as well as an understanding and respect for other nations. Two-thirds of PHS's students are enrolled in the many courses offered by this departmentg civics, economic geography, ancient history, world geography, world history, and two years of American history. History students are encouraged to explore various types of source material for book reports and proj- ects, and then to formulate their own opinions about the significance of these phases of history. The wide scope of courses offered allows each student to discover an interest in this fascinating field. Hirlory .rtuderzlf dirplay projertr of the ancient world. lm Eglf 0 fly ,mat The Golden Age of Greene - via the bulletin board A4315 NX? ea Shirley A. Love 4 if Joseph L. Pierson I S. Wlllxam Roufberg Antonia Vajk Frank M. Soda M jk? faliguageff we 61060, Dorothea Coote Dorothy P. Gaskell 2 'ff -I i Ronald L. Gendaszek MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Pour apprendre le francais, l'es agnol, et l'allemand il faut etudder bien . . . mais aussi, c'est amusant de le faire! Through French, German, and Spanish classes the Modern Lan- guage Department, headed by Mr. Soda, seeks to present students with a knowledge of the spoken and written tongue, the literature of nations, and an appreciation of other people and their customs. Little if any English is spoken in classes where emphasis is placed on serious literature, grammar, and composition. Students also attend lectures on major works and phi- losophies at Princeton University. Interest in le Cercle Francais, travel, and study abroad is also promoted by the seven teachers, all of whom have traveled or studied in the country whose language they teach. Ie mir, je mir, volunteer confident -Frenrb rtudentf. Z 52 .5 6 Wi' B Evelyn Haase john T. Riordan MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB AchY Bonjour, mes amisf Como esta usted ? The Modern Language Cluh is called to order by its Presi- dent Claire Alden. The 25 repre- sentatives of the French, Spanish, and German classes, under the leadership of Mr. Soda, Mr. Rior- dan, Mr. Gendaszek, and Miss l-laase, meet every Friday to gain practice in their languages and achieve greater understanding of the Cultures of the individual coun- triess Club activities include folk dancing, movies, records, lectures, and games. Sl 1 X , .XX K Z, 1 5 V J' Marr le Jubfllllflif . . . imfrurls Mirr Garkell to Jefoml year Jludenlf Folk dancer - anolbef ua, lo enjoy failure from abroad. Glenda G Rlchards LATIN DEPARTMENT Enthuslasm on the part of both teachers and students has made the Latm Department of Prrnceton Hrgh School one of the most actne of all school organrzatrons Emphasrs IS placed on mamtarnmg a con gemal student teacher relatronshrp Numerous lectures by noted au thorltres on the classrcs and rllustrated talks by vrsrtmg professors are among the featured actrvrtxes of the department These help grve Latm students a better understandmg of Roman lrfe and a better rnslght mto the rnfluence of 1ts culture on the world today Hrghlrghts of the year s prog am are the Second Year Latm Trrp to Phrladelphra the Annual Baird Memorral Latm Contest and the Latm Tea At th1s latter event held thrs year Aprrl 21 honor awards were presented to all students who mamtamed an A or B aver age IH Latm for the year Thrs varred program contrlbutes greatly to the students rnterest rn Latm and adds to hrs apprecratnon of thus classxcal language ELABORATE ET PRAESTATE STRIVE AND SUCCEED Fred R Carman Harnet E Peterson Lat n .rcbolarr prove then uorlb dznmg 4 u eekly vombulafy Iert . . , . . 1' . D ! ' 9 3 - - .. ,, .. ,. r 5 . , .' , , ., ' It'f 1101 fair to infenl your ouvz lelteryf JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Have you ever tried to play word games in Latin? The junior Clas- sical League, under the tutelage of Mrs. Peter- son, produces experts in this field. As well as playing word games, the members of this club give skits to illus- trate scenes in ancient Greek and Italian his- tory or to characterize outstanding historical figures. Linda Wagoner is consul, or president of the club. L GREEK CLUB Basileus . . . Logos . . . Agora . , , lt's all Greek to members of the Greek Club who devote their weekly meetings to study- ing this language. Peda- gogue Mr. Carman teaches the members the alphabet of 24 symbols and funda- mentals of Greek gram- mar, and shows film strips on Greece. The club, headed by Sally Simmons, president, is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. the grandeur that uw Rome examined lv' members of the junior Clarfzral League. if-fbi, ' I I ' , .hex mi, tiif W9ofAe:5i5 . . . exloerimen X John A. Stewart fx William F. Alston F. Paul Inscho I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Now, the inductive reactance of a coil is tive ohms. If it is con- nected to a 120 volt line .... The ectoplasm of a protozoa consists of . Remember, in this experiment to make sure the thistle tube is be- low the liquid in the generator. Aiming to acquaint students with the natural phenomena in the world, the Science Department, headed by Mr. Stewart, offers courses in general science, advanced science, biology, physics, and chem- istry. Students observe, experiment, and learn under the scientific method. In addition to maintaining the science display case, activities this year have included building a wave apparatus, constructing a water barometer, and entering various contests. A mural showing the dif- ferent types of plant life is being planned for Room 223. Paul E. Lepard Future Eimleinr are taught the prinfipler of eleflririly by Mr. Stewart. 9 L. Wayne Nelson . . cone uriion i u Wfinfield S. Niles Leonard Waxdeck 1 I' Q x .gx A , ' l Harry W. Zoll N xl Vx ,f 'X ll Chemiflry ,ftudenl carefully difmantlef apparaluf. NATURALISTS CLUB The mysteries of plant and animal life are investigated each week by the Naturalists Club under the guidance of Mr. Alston, ad- viser, and Richard Miller, presi- dent. This year club members were able to see interesting films of Canadian wildlife and take field trips to Bowman's Hill and other places of interest, Discussions were also held on the wildlife of New jersey. A bird in the hand . . . s..,,. Morril F. Shepard , .-,LV ag ,. ,sa ., .T-KA , aww , ,fc , ,--sf 1. Patricia D. Beaney Florence M. Burke A circle ir a closed plane curve, all point: of which are equidiriant from a fixed poinl of the plane. Q i Z' ' ai 555ii'1':' Qiyil af at Richard N. Burkert 'N , ii! If 1 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Set theory, locus, and the study of equations are but several of the diverse topics explored by students in the Mathematics Department. Headed by Mr. Shepard, the depart- ment attempts to assist the student in thinking for himself, following directions, and understanding prac- tical problems and other pertinent subjects. The courses, geared lprimarily to college preparatory stu ents, strive to create an interest for and appre- of mathematical structure ciation through natural, rational, real, and complex numbers, using unifying concepts of sets, variables, functions, and relations. This year, courses designated as College Preparatory Mathematics I, II, III, and IV replaced Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, and Advanced Mathematics. The pro- gram of study was revised also to enable students to Cprogress as rapid- ly as possible, Stu ents in all class- es are able to investigate various re- lated fields independently by using supplementary texts in the mathema- tics library. Continued private edu- cation assists the department in pre- senting current developments in this held. K tt. 1 , 'ITF-My . E' kr' V 3' 1' K 'L 355 ggrse - .1553 ocud on acfa, Lgurezi, ana! urfker -fi., Sb0I!d71f lim! be one over :me X tonne X9 1 Gerald D Gronlrlger XJ john H McElroy XJ Mary T Murray . f , 1 , , h , l 9 Z ' 1. - if 4 9, 3 . g' :ws ' 4 . - , Q I 3- . . J. 5 I 7 Y vi:l,:v.', - .4-Q. 5 A ',- -f-ffg., 'JN , . imp, .,.x ,. , ,, . 4 . Kathryn K. Rider 'x Alice C. Tucker X! :Kun --- fi! fl ' f PHHTC I - - - '- 'S 5 4 Mxfwxxx'-X'X-7-'Rf-P-N E s ' ' Asw x V xxx txxjrlxtix E, fx. .I tw Y lx nu X lt xxx xzxsnxtcnk ,WXXX .xxx l ..4..1 ,,....-f V nm 4 an U...--rf' INI ' sw john Malher, frzalift in the Weffinghoufe Talent Searrb, preparef for 4 jznzim' nzfzflvenlafifi fourfe al Prinfefmz Unirerfity. There muff be something fluff equal. 1 ,zzz-vf L+ A g MM , , ,jkf ' I krqf if-' ' ff? aw , J 'Y ' f' -M, . A -.gg fi. 'sr ' SMF 4 . 25:7 il, I ' I ','.'.AI.:.r'2 'i . 'V .-iifquf A A C 'Wi ,g'.rf.','c 2-, 3' V , Le. The Ehuy Why by jon Gillman. IIE :mf flue mnzlqytiz geometry, buf the fbird grade arilbmetif !b.1t'5 weak, lamezzlf Mr. Gfmziuger in retarding junior lex! Jroref. Y, T7 Mollie B. Updike Doris H. van Duyne 59 mafkemaficd reaclzed Aeyoncl flue Bal Mr. Groningen zero doe! exif! in mztuml numberff' MATHEMATICS CLUB Students interested in the field of mathematics find enjoyment in the Mathematics Club under the direction of Mrs. Tucker, adviser, and William Wilson, president. Each week the members tackle intriguing, challeng- ing, and diverse problems which test the students' understanding of mathe- matics, ADVANCED MODERN ALGEBRA CLUB If tan xdz I-logpcos X -l- c, if yr-log, fcos xj, then ,... The Advanced Modern Algebra Club, working under the direction of Mr. Groninger, consists of a group of ten seniorsinterested in basic concepts of abstract algebra. The club investigates complex theories and possibilities for expanding the fourth year mathe- matics course. The Jlide rule - easy way our, Nosu what would Goren BEGINNING BRIDGE do' CLUBS I open with four hearts. You can't afford such a bid with a hand like that! ' The basic mechanics and fundamental principles of bridge are taught to the Beginning Bridge Clubs every Friday by Mr. Drew- ry and Mr. Sietz. Bidding, counting, and looking pro- fessional are stressed. COUQF6 0 G AOOL CHESS CLUB A weekly war of the wits is waged in the Chess Club under the direction of Mr. Paul Lepard with Hansel XVinterkorn, presi- dent, and jeffrey Fenton, secretary- treasurer. T h e tournament is a term long series of matches between the club members. PI-IS's Chess Team composed of six members of the club plays matches with Law- renceville School, Hun School, and the Princeton Country Day School. X nl Pdsrjlr A rbecknmle in fight! ADVANCED BRIDGE CLUB Two spades, pass, three no trump, utter members of the Ad- AKQJA Q4lQ ffl., S' xx ,119 ar New psi? V5 vanced Bridge Club in g r e at concentration, Under the guidance of Mr. Shepard, these stu- dents focus their atten- tion on the more intri- cate techniques of Bridge by 'practicing force bids, demand bids, and leads. The purpose of the club is not to produce experts but to stimulate a keen interest in the game of Bridge, there- by enabling students to continue it as a hobby. Club officials this year were Terry York, presi- dent, and Nancy Davis, secretary. A. Myrtle Hensor Catherine Avery Richard E. Borger Angelo Bracoloni The burinen world--a near fulure, repairing Arr fhe BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT With the knowledge that a per- son who qualihes himself will never be without employment, the Business Education Department trains students for future positions in various phases of the business world, The department, headed by Miss Hensor, requires students in the tenth grade to select one of three offered majors' bookkeeping, secretarial work, or clerical work. To climax the program, seniors are given the opportunity to pre- pare for their chosen fields in the Co-operative Work Experience Plan. After attending regular classes until the sixth period, stu- dents who have elected this pro- gram during the second semester hold positions in neighboring con- cerns from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. This plan affords students the occasion to receive experience while still in school. Thus the department pre- pares the pupil by classroom in- struction and on the job training. P K T William Bux worfcl of Luziinedd Typing by touch N0 fair looking at the kept! 4' if TYPING CLUB asdfghklgzxcvhnm ,.... pecks the Typing Club every Friday un- der the guidance of Miss Perpetua and the leadership of Valeria O'Dea and jane Sommer, olhcers. The club is composed of students who either cannot fit typing into their schedules or wish to receive extra instruction through the club. The students first learn the key- board, then are able to type words, and finally sentences, Each student learns about the typewriter itself so that he will be able to use any model. During the second semester the entire membership changed to enable more students to learn how to type. Mary R. Perpetua Michael Radice le My Jiwfy .Ari Louis R. Richards V' Thomas Hilbish Walter Horner Mf..SdUdg? guide: mufir appreciation .rtudentr in the fmzdamefzlalf of lbe Hunzverfal language. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Bach . . . spirituals . . . popular music . . . jazz. Vfhatever a stu- dent's tastes, the Music Department offers many opportunities for par- ticipation and appreciation. 'For those gifted with a silver- toned voice, the Vocal Music De- partment under Mr. Hilbish pro- vides instruction for beginners and soloists in voice techniques and mu- sic theory. To accommodate those students whose music-making is accom- plished with the aid of an instru- ment, the Instrumental Music De- partment under Mr. Richards and Mr. Horner holds the key for en- joyment and satisfaction. Musicians of all abilities and degrees of ex- perience receive instruction and participate in the many instrumen- tal groups. There is also the enjoyment of others' music to understand. With the help of Mr. Savage, music ap- preciation and theory classes learn to understand the various types of music. This year on their annual trip to the Metropolitan Opera House the music appreciation classes saw Mozart's Don Gio- vanni. Elmer C. Savage Am! 50011, az zrmue of art , . HI-FI CLUB Harmonious strains from Back to Bernstein spin on the l-li-Fi Club turntable each week. Led by Louise MacCalmont, president. and Mr. Savage, adviser, the club centers its program around members' reiordings, discussions on techniques and patterns in music, unusual reproductions, and reports from the magazine, Hi-Fi to which the club subscribes. A15 extberimezzl in bigb fidelity. ART DEPARTMENT A gaily-decorated cafeteria and a biology mural - these are the special projects undertaken this year by the Art Department under the direction of Mr, Stezin and Mr. McDowell, In addition members of the department aided with scenery and make-up for The Lark. The Art Department strives to develop the artistic and creative ability of each student by working on paintings, sculptures, and col- lages. Throughout the year the stu- dents' works are placed on hall bul- letin boards to cheer up the cor- ridors. Samuel H. McDowell Arthur Stezin 45 X ' r A f f'N w, 4 f , , x V' if, 'IM ll ' Q 1 -P . , J, f v , ' . ,. , vb - Q ,. .- f 3 . .,, t v , W iv S Q 'X gg I lv , i .H f U J N R 612' K X 3 3 W 8 V t 5 gggi ' 1 gi I I 1 4 w V1 Qx 59 , 4 ' 9 lg vw D' nl 1 ' O ' we Ak' I 'N V . . V v v tl , ' . 4-o 1' , f. .1 f, . ' ff' '- .n p-of 455 js rf V '. R 5 . ,T QW H3 if! L ,, x x Q i - x, .K U 2. Q i A U 24211. ff-., ,f .-..--viii .' . 5.2114 La.-.m,.,JL..' .a:.a.-Y. . --'vw fi-J Av- - Y 6' if f 'Hifi . Ax . 1 f . 24 11 4 I 1 K l ,ff A Y 1 , K 5. f ' IW C V V V 'VNQ4 V V V 'VV iq V VV VV V VV V V . ., V X ' VV A g V K f I . 35: V 5 ' K:Vfaw,55,y , V . . V VV: gg V V U 3 I , .: ,V . , V N . 'QW' f - 1 V V .V I F ,V V . l ,F Vg, Q V Vx V ' f. , '15, . . 5 V- V It A fi :qu w 21.3 V .. . Qf A f Vg . X gig! Q 2' 1 Wgfl: 'X ff f' Q L ' f f Q. .- ' l X' f' I ff ' I Q' U I L, ' sw- I , ,Q 3,-F-gg, '7Aj, 'T :t?':Ek, ., ,. ' ,n . 4 ' fzrsf .-A Q,-, ,,'. .. : 4-f' ., 2' -' ' 1: ' - Q ,-g. if Qffuf?-',.:'f ,f v W i . Q N Qfh- E ,- 5? 5A?3'8f? , r ., 1 ,VN 1-4 V . rf.-n? . B f lx XX, 5 . 'xx ' 5' fx x W 3 Q5 YS f 4 u , V ,' 1 - I , . ,' ' . '1 ji Q' ' 4 ' 4, , 1 S - gP I ...QL - 5 - ,wir + ..4. 6s. z, -qw! 3 415, ' -151. 'HJ-. fr--'4 A- f 5 1 A7 f - 'W' . V ' A - ' ' f ' . K 5 ' 3 I I V 1 Q I xi J Y . - V V V y ,,. 3, . V V , ,,,':, . V ip- . 1 VY-T. :N . V-I .V V V A4 V?VVVV,iV. , .V, V ,VH V, . TV ,V D V A If' YL Y 'inf'-. 'ur y - ,if X . 'z 5 - v A -N 5f + .1-'f17u .?' dr + .NJ 'iv f' 'v+ xv. '-4 K -, ' 1.,x'?5v924-7 L ,exif f' 5 .1 ' 'K 9 ffl' flint .Nw -wi, A N 97 . -x 733 'V ,-V W9 ' . . ,H 9V..VVV gf , .x, 1 f ' g f 7 39 N p Q - .-ix' EL-, - ,vm -'Q' ' ' ' A f 1' ' V 2 ' 5 s 1-35.4 , - - W1 vu, 1 131 lj mv., '- f 1 ' -.- a ' ' L7 A N y ' -1 f ' - . ', - . M -A if 'fi ,J Yd L r The prarlire room - 41 plave I0 learn, freate, and repmdlzfe Ike zvorky of lbe m.zJler'f of mufif. CONCFRT ORCHESTRA. Violins: lircmon, I., l.aw, D. Marx, J. French, Robertson, Hall, Tan, Aswnlicimcr, Som- mer, A. Van Ifcrdcn, W'olfe, M. Forguu, B. liillwimcr, M. Mitchell, C. Alden, B. Schrader, C. Busanavilch, li. Wilkinson, M. 4 nce more, wifi: Pfdffllft' to 77141166 pfffffl. Tan, S. Law. A. Nlcffurd, Nlatlicr, C. Timlall, E. Soda. Viola: Rec ICH, Sim ll, C. lzvqns. lf. Lloyil, S. Cushman, L. Morton, Cello: A. Swir- C. Summers, T. Tuckcr, K. Anderson, R. Sntlimary, C. onson, M. Gnllman, F. Mack, W. Weissenburger. Bass: W. -fw- . lf: lf'-r ee ing . . . now. ORCHESTRA To the tune of Sammartini's Synplmny in D Aihzjor, I-Iandel's llvuler Mzuir Suite and Vdl'fiJlf0!1I on .1 Theme. and Moussorgskys Hopak, the orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Richards, invaded At- lantic City. One of two orchestras chosen from the Atiantic Seaboard, its members upheld school honor and tradition while playing before the National As- sociation of Music Educators, March 21, The devoted musicians met twice a week during Activities period to rehearse and perfect their selec- tions. In addition to its Atlantic City appearance, the orchestra presented an Hour of Music March 13 and its annual spring concert in May. Sufanne Rowley demonrtraled ber abilily on the harp Turner, Oleson, M. Henderson, M. Leitch. Oboe: E. Kelly. Flute: Alden. Trumpets: NV. Lewis, R. Pearson, Lindstrom, Blizzard. I.. Fitch, C. W'idman, McKenna, A. Artzt, L, Palmer. Clarinet: Trombones: L. Peterson, D. jay. Tuba: G. Bockhout. Tympani: J. J. W'itt, D. Fitch, B. Bates, MacKenzie, K. Hoenig. Bassoon: J. NVoodward. Percussion: A. Leitch, Letton, P. Parker. Harp: S. Leigh. ,Tenor Saxophone: R. Perna. Horns. A. Finch, R. Rugg, B. Rowles. 5' .' X I H I 'iw' ' ' 1 I f,'f 9, w i' ltiil i li S ig 1 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1113131 3 a dl ll 1' -1-I IJ ' . , .- 9- H ff!--'S' i m ,xx v ,,...- X I. ,N L1 W5 .ew Q, ? get -WJ ' Q, -5, fi ' ,.'s7,, , 1, . K. Mba' I -fe ' Tig iv .1 5 -1 u ' S V A 353 A Y I 0 W ' IEE Q' 4 1 'yi E 'aj Q Y g . s .V S22 5 ' 'Q' sr, 9 I ' f ' J' Q - f 3 9 'S .5 ta Ngifw -. . +-HI' ' ,J f ' Q 'F M if 3 5 , ' ml, l C Q I Elizabeth W. Gibson Ruth M. Steiner 6' 'MJ 7 Onlan 5 lll0l HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 5 ., 0 Verna ,Green Quo 'JAN 6 1961 From Food to Formalr Fad, fashions, and food command the attention of the Home Economics Department endeavoring to prepare girls for better homes and family liv- ing, The department, headed by Miss Gibson, offers two programs, elective home economics and vocational home economics. In both programs the stu- dent is given the opportunity to study home arts, clothing, foods, interior decoration, personal living, and con- sumer education. Small classes enable teachers to furnish individual atten- tion. This year the many interesting and unusual projects with which the de- partment busied itself included visit- ing nursery schools and a furniture store where students were able to ac- quire pointers in purchasing home furnishings. Students also gave several faculty dinners, a tea, and an open house, During the Christmas season they designed and made home decora- tions, and in the Spring they visited the Flower Show in New York City. . as L6 flellel' One KNITTING CLUB Knit one . . . purl three . . . drop four . . . Miss Steiner I need help! As needles click gaily, members of the Knitting Club attempt to catch a ball of yarn rolling across the floor or decipher the hieroglyphics of Instruc- tions. When the tangles of yarn and needles finally agree to behave, finished products of all sizes, shapes, and colors appear. Led by Barbara Crum president, the girls fash- ioned mittens, sweaters, and afghans. 1 Who my men fdllil cook? . , , a Q H X, I A rwealer, mittens, or a .rcarf BOYS' COOKING CLUB Hey, don't burn my pizzal If addressing one of the 15 members of the Senior Boys' Cooking Club, chances are that the food will soon be ready, unburned, and delicious. With Miss Gibson's help the future chefs prove again that men can live without female assistance. Following experiments with cookies, puddings, salads, cheese dreams, and strawberry shortcake, the cooks prepared a very suc- cessful dinner for mem- bers of the faculty. if in right! ! l 2 ammerd ana! .N026 ,Q 1, -. : f 19 - Frank Birch 1. Alfred Seitz Glenn Underwood Richard H. Wood INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENTS Tables, lighters, candle stick hold- ers, ash trays and paper weights are only a few of the many objects fash- ioned by the boys in the Industrial Arts Department. This department, headed by Mr. Birch, offers a variety of courses including mechanical draw- ing, wood work, and metal work. The purpose of this department is to teach the boys to work with tools and ma- terials so that they will be able to choose a vocation with more facility. Closely allied to this department is the Agriculture Department. Courses in farm mechanics, farm economics, livestock, and crop enterprises are taught by Mr. Underwood. The boys in the Agriculture Department are also given opportunity to work under supervision on farms, raise livestock, and food. Metal Shop . . . prepamlion for the future. Skill in the me gf the blow torch. 2 Y F-- .2 - FFA. SEATED: Mr. Underwood, j. Grover, E. Hulick, K. Vfilson, XV. Knutson, R. Spahr, D. Duggers. STANDING: P. Knutson, Mr. Vance, A. Davis, R. Peckct, S. Voorhees, D. Lambkin, A. Anderson, G. Smith, XV. Terhune. B. Taylor. Tote Ilya! barge and lift that bale! FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Livestock . . . farm machinery . . . plant rotation. These are some of the topics discussed by the mem- bers of the PHS chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Activities of this group, headed by Ken- neth Wilson, include working on agricultural proj- ects, taking field trips, and challenging alumni in baseball and basketball games. Prefideul Kenneth Wilsozz ralrlaef up 071 later! farming rzezw. R? ,ul a if GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ership ability working closely with Mrs Pease school nurse The clatter of hockey sticks the cracltinp of baseball bats and the bounc ing of basltetballs are characteristic sounds heard in the girls gym The Girls Physical Education Department headed by Mnss Tunnell strives to complete the training of its students by producing strong bodies and alert minds Each week the girls spend two or three periods participating in team sports exhibiting their skill in indiudual competition and practicing body build mg exercises The full and busy program of sports provides the girls an op portunity to improxe techniques practice good sportsmanship and secure lead The department practices the Board of Education s philosophy of recogniz ing the importance of health citizenship and character development by Adelaide E Tunnell oan K Green IS ,t a ,.....,'3Ur 1 9 W' 11 me eamanf so 6 club Ollc Wh Roseann D. Pease at , oft s youdedjtl a in - Declan? amiisi-' P fr Fmf ' and th el- U 3Vay,G1.r Z gem K The alfemimzre rherk and zzzrfrurlfzzf or the game. Was bo-V89 final W iheh . 001: . 10st 1., Was Uwam UYS ., 3 QQIQ W S girls 0571231518 as A2364 I H d dow! e 0 QL. . 3 Sugar unior and senio need Westfield H 8, and 39-15, re: orious basketball lose. Pat Nason the seniors, while for the juniors. R?- amilton High tee ea:t last Tuesday, z r game 32-85 thef Ihre 9A-14' 2713 f.I O rea gba H . 0 Gebhal-d sen Qhbatyje axt, U, . 2:1 dfw Up . S001-e At Ofolnfs. Hel e polht Plixnlvo h fgrced Com ookfn lea r f7OSjn g' Joi: were g th 9,2 an P3318-VJli7I1 ' fl . 1 ,ated d Bill Yo a Ylass were UH team' mem CC U ag 0 oc , .-.Q 5 4 v I v I ,A 7 1 - ki: I 'V I . . . - 1 - I . l . I 7 J . n Y l 11 I XI . UY e 'Pf .U Kr d 1710 11 , h 1, H f 11 I , h T11 11 ' ' ' b d 1 1 s ,, L U , f r 1 nv af 4, fn 1 , h d, ft a 3X f .3 x ' d 'VS b 1 11111 f f 116 Z' Onduh b I li th e lwas In fb anal your Zu' .gpoorfv BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION V Believing that physical education, a phase of discipline and self-control, is a. branch of learning which helps to develop a keen, alert mind and body in addition to a system of principles the Boys' Physical Education Department offers courses to all boys The department headed by Mr Tindall seeks to develop and improve good habits in students impart an understanding of teamwork and sport man ship and teach the basic techniques rules and strategy of major sports and games It also attempts to develop leadership qualities in the classroom and on ghe playing field and interests students in activities for relaxaion during leisure ours Among the various sports in which students participate are football soc cer cross country basketball baseball track tennis volleyball gymnastics wrestling posture development and golf George H Tmdall oseph M jmgolr 21 Sease George Povrlams 5 Blue aml Wlute Eleven Wgllle llevilS l S P S 7 d wuchaovm Passt idiglasomt andP1-if ac uit a lzlzle hzghef' 5 fun the enifiefollgf Somigtge Wfgquna cnet yi J , - - X! . . . VT - n X Q . 4 0 ' C lies ll 2 l' ell we lleleal Wm 2 5 . . lv- b PRF5 ?EN l P A 'H-va-el .- mcniw ' 5- QM 2 bfi d Plais ,e.iTl?e poke a ' ' ' ' , s a i . 1- . ' 1 Y i 1 l . K l ex- f l . - . ' . f . - -B. 1 . ' 5 N A i 1 . . , 5 I ' k , . ' - , A - . ' B I. .I - . 1 . . ' ra . . . 1 i 'I , . 1 ,T 134' I . - i . - ' xx -1 5.6 th MV n . Leon Vemer presi thletic Council an f the football squat ne of the foremost With 2 tl le mod of the r eld of sports Besid touchiygllqi Iso manages basketbz honixs 13 As head manager of Deihen- nds himself busy wit ed pos nd recording equipmen as Op h re everything is in Coac ach game During ba met You ac seasons he has sm they co One of Leons Jobs as mg e AC IS to initiate in eaptm nd new ideas into the to me m Leon comments tha kms C at needs an investigation is stu terest in sports He praised l tl'1'0Ug BI Xl5 leV2 when 5355109 Mere- swung sx 0 e Ort dovgnthigllhlxitle Tigerssqiltxe an 6 g on 09 e cguatihirlasi Ciuxgegn ioxlxoul' 1 tors agaxn this as mxsged first The Wild ima Somervxlle core was en 12 1 a rain Out ecauS9 of nch a W a Lenz Bra ,see liiegiiav T116 lzfgya 2 rolinineil-13 second Play P3 0 to lead PHS 6- PHS Serge' b ers roared Tbilisi? the fm' PM score 11 awkl Sports and spirit are the prime interests of the Ath- letic Association which is composed of the Boys' Athletic Council and the Girls' Athletic Council. Together they work to create interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. This year the BAC, headed by Leon Venier, established intramural pro- grams for all classes, ar- ranged a faculty-varsity basketball game, and in- stigated pep rallies. The GAC, headed by Suzanne Musselman sold programs at football games, held an orientation program for freshmen, and sponsored the Sock Hop with the BAC. Pl-IS elalay clzeerkaclem an aging 57 Q .uh U fer' l l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. BOTTOM ROW4 P. Nason, M Bonham M. Stra er L Blattenburger, E . . , , y , . . Hutton, D. Hally, N. Sullivan, M. Leitch, Jennings, Spears. SECOND ROW: Sanner, L. Dey, B. Balirenburg, A. Maurer, V. O'dea, P. Richey, S. Rugg, S. Lahey, McGuinn, R. Pennecchia, N. Sangston, TOP ROW: Mr. Povilaitis, R. Copeland, R. O'Bri:in, T. Voltz, M. Lombardo, B. Rcaser, secretary, S. Musselman, vice-president, L. Venier, presidentg R. Applegate, D. McKee, Miss Tunnell. TOWER BOOSTERS Tiger stomp! Tiger stomp! Are you ready? Hip! Hi Y - a familiar sound, heard at Pl-IS football an basketball games. When hopes are low, the Tower Boosters under the leadership of captain, Linda Dey, lead students and fans in cheers to re- new spirits. The peppy girls practiced every week to be in trim for cheering teams to victory. TOWER BOOSTERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Pritchard, B. Ep- stein, K. Farley, L. Vernon, C. de Grazia, Jennings, L. Dey, B. Reaser. wor era romofe ziclzoof dlairif i-05,54 W1 9. LEADER CORPS. BOTTOM ROW: D. Goetz, S. johnson, P. Nason, K. Farley, P. Ashton. P. Brzkeley. SECOND ROW: N. Davis, L. Vernon, Cevera, L. Dey, S. W'hite, D. Hower, C. de Grazia. THIRD ROVV: C. Fiabane, A. Fankhauser, D. Rose, B. Konover, C. Bortell, K. Skellenger, Cook, B. Epstein. TOP ROVV: S. Musselman, M. Kennedy, G. Dey, C. Fremon, E. Bredenberg, C. Bevis, E. V'ilson. ftfl' ,!fZ1f,,1'Z, lu,f'llm, N1 'Ili LEADER CORPS 1960 marked the tenth anniversary celebration of the Leader Corps. For a decade, Senior and junior girls in sparkling white gym suits have been tak- ing roll in gym classes, refereeing all sports, and managing the girls' after- school athletic program. In the early Spring, the annual tea was held to familiarize incoming jun- iors and Sophomores with the organization. A com- mittee composed of Senior members selected the new members on the basis of character, neatness, leader- ship, and service. 'll ' I I '11 0 ,Ill . 1 5? lm' Sun imwll 4 Vow vgffivo M 01 ru -. L' I l fi 'Ill' ,il iq U? oft Reel'n, Rork'n, and Ro!l'n DANCING CLUB The chanted instructions of quick, quick, slow were heard during the first weeks of Dancing Club when advisers, Mrs. Warren, Miss Gaskell, Mr. Burkert, Mr. Bux, and the twenty upper-class moni- tors taught Freshmen basic dancing steps. The sec- ond semester was devoted to square dancing directed by Mrs. Green. VARSITY CLUB Q The Varsity Club, under the direction of Mr. jingoli and Mr, Borzok, advisers and jack Hawkins, president, consists of those boys who have won their varsity letters. Each week the group meets to discuss the latest information in the field of sports and to devise new plays for a better game. Vanity Club President lack Hawleinr diyruuer yportr. J Q' Rod and Gun Club memberr examine tmppefr pride. ROD AND GUN CLUB Sportsmen in PHS convene every Friday as mem- bers of the Rod and Gun Club. Under the leadership of Edward King, president, and Mr. Pierson, ad- viser, the club concentrates on skills in fishing, hunt- ing, and archery. Lectures, movies, and a 'bow and arrow contest highlighted this year's program. SKI CLUB Remember always to watch where you are go- ing, relax, bend your knees, and keep your skiis parallel . . Such comments as these are heard each Friday, as the Ski Club convenes. Under the direction of Mary Anne Bonham, president, and Mr. Blankenbush, adviser, the club members see movies, hold discussions, observe skiing techniques, and learn safety regulations. Wait 'til we bit the Jloperl 36 .l6,33'lU . V , .qji-,,,4', VARSITY FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROVV: C, Pemlacrton,lR. Pe-' il Coach Groninger Coach Pouliatrs M Truesdell H Clark R tone, C. Sufanelli, D. XVright, D. Kilgour, N. Gaskinsgjtdlrib-,,' Eldridge Chobrcla j Nlrllrgan XX Younp, H Could Bea hell ham, D. Smith, Coach jingoli, Coach Vfrxul. SIQCOND RONV: GJ' L, Flctrher rho l Xtnnr TOP ROV j Counts V Wilson lfishcr, vl. Copeland, T. Olsen, li. llunt, A. W'ood, xl. jones, I- - J,.Knolmaur C hlindall llavnkrns R Alstn R Applegate Meredith, Nl. Dalle Pevvc, R. Reed, R. Tscliacpc. THIRD ROV': Collins son I7 D Nltluc B Sanduk C Rob 1119 1 1.4 joofdaf Hawkins fades back while the wingback snatches the ball from the tailback and runs over left end to a touchdown. This was one of the plays successfully executed in the 40-0 rout against Trenton Catholic. The Little Tiger Varsity Football Team compiling a 5-2-1 record was ably coached by Mr. jingoli, Mr..Groninger, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Povilaitis, This year the team's offense rested basically on passing, but it also had a rugged ground attack. Throughout the season the other essential elements of blocking, hard tackling, alert playing, in addi- tion to spirit and teamwork were not forgotten. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROXY: j, Counts, D. Ridlcr, R ax aek Hai D Truescae R Copelan Zubcr, T. Webber, R. Decker, D. f1',lpt?nc, A. Altieri, R. Bennett, Swccny Xlr P ulartis IOP ROV Cox R Cinglrn K r T. Volz. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Groni get, Coach, NV. Lcwrs, A. man, T Hrggens R Selxvunker Coreoran D Saxby S Span genberg Y 1 J ,va 1 1 1 l l'li -I I xx -if :sg gf 5 -91 .fi M. ., .5 ff L j' 390125 C0l'l'll9LtQ 5-2-1 .SZGJOI1 fo 60607712 QPCQI' Olflfltg The roizfbef' hard zwurk .ff701lc'J Huff III vrzkrp blovkizzg. 4 ,f fi' G 5 , Q N A j f i ', g -'I Q I vw' if, .497 W- , . . , q 5 .,. -- Amir 4, ' H74 'lf .-I+' fi-22' - g. QS: 'e J ' 1 Ridge Applegale and lark HdU'ki7lI demomlrale fkillf zrbirla plafed them 072 moyt Group III All-State teamf. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. BOTTOM ROVV: D. Hudasko, D. Hulhsh, M, O'Kane, E, Muchlcr, -I. Davidson, B. Armstrong J. Vdllace, Lotcher, A. Ableson, S. Lapidus, L. Santowaso, C. TOP ROVV: Mr. Borzok, L. Ferrara, B. Bennett, Perm, 5- NOX'- Lawson, B. Elsworth, P. Smith, R. Rule, SECOND ROVV: ris, B. Sauter, Wheeler, B. McCann, R. Panicaro, B. Sanders Thomas, -I. Panic, j. Wright, D. Kulmac, T. W'ilson, J, Squileri, j. Britton, R, W'inn. C SOCCER SCHEDULE - Princeton ,,,,,, . l Hamilton ,.,, Princeton ,,.,,, 0 Trenton Catholic an Princeton ,, 0 Steinert ,,,,,,,, .. 1 Princeton .. ...,, 0 Trenton K Princeton .,,., 0 Hightstown ,,,, , A Princeton ,,,,, I jamesburg , ,, ' ' Princeton 0 Pcddie ,,,,, .. , Princeton , l Freehold .. ., X 4' Princeton YY,,, 0 Lawrenceville .. . Qi 2- ' 6 Princeton ,, 0 Jamesburg .. ,, , Princeton .. O B M I ,, , X 4 Princeton ,,,,,,,, 0 Lawrenceville .,,, Princeton ,,.,,,,, l Long Branch Y,,,,. t Y Princeton ,.....,, 0 Steinert ,,,,,, , 'le .1 aptairz C ramtowz and Coach MrC011al13' examine Jorrer ball. 1 OCCQI' The brisk autumn brought a small but spirited number of boys out for soccer. Enthusiastically working under Coach McConahy and R-ty Cranstoun, captain, the soccer team concluded its season with a 0-11-12 record. Had the team been fortunate in having student body support at games the determination of the team's efforts might have shown more wins. The opponents' scores would have been considerably higher if Bill Grove, the goalie, had not made an average of twenty saves per game. Captain Ray Cranstoun SOCCER. BOTTOM ROW: J. Steinberger, G. Waldron, C. Dey, A. Thompson, W. Kreuger, B. Lipp- man. SECOND ROW: C. Brumbaugh, A. Parsell, A. Gebhardy, Capt. R. Cranstoun, B. Maxwell, D. Treagler, S. Cooper. TOP ROW: Coach McConahy, B. Diafoli, P. Nulty, S. Vlastos, B. Grove, C. Mauer, D. Pohl, A. Darke. QL- 7-0 ,7-0 JH .cfmr F9 CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM RONV: A. Harvey, K. Maxwell T Harvey Capt D Lappan D Tinsley, G. Adams, -I. Roxburg. TOP ROW: B. johnson, R. Livingstone Manager T Copi D Arscott Coach Niles, B. VanRiper. form ounfrg Closing the season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses, the PHS Cross Country team broke the track record three times. Out- standing men were Captain Dick Lappan, Tom Harvey, and Dick Tinsley. During the course of the season, the team withstood bad beatings from Somerville, Asbury Park, and New Brunswick, but turned in a 19-36 win over Peddie, a 20-35 triumph over BMI, and a 22-33 victory over Metuchen. Placing 16th out of 25 schools in the state meet, PHS scored 433 points. Returning lettermen will be 1960 Captain Tom Harvey, Dick Tinsley, Ken Maxwell, jim Rox- burgh, and Art Harvey. Captain Dick Lappan Captain Lappan consults C oarb Ixzler 7? CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Princeton 41, Asbury Pk. 15, Freehold 64 Princeton ........ 40 Somerville ............ li Princeton ........ 34 Trenton .,.... ....... 2 1 Princeton ........ 19 Peddie .,................ 36 Princeton ........ 20 B M I ...,....,..,,...., 35 Princeton ........ S6 New Brunswick H15 Princeton .. ,.... 30 Lawrenceville .,,,. 25 Princeton .,.,.... 33 Long Branch ,.....,, 22 Princeton . .... 22 Metuchen ............ 33 Nc'-'7' 1557 ict: 13 991 U- -.0 4 3' ,U -1 A 'P :LGR SCI-IUC i VARSITY BASKETBALL. KNEELING: Mr. Borzok, coach, L. Venier, manager. STANDING: T. Web- ber, R. Chibbaro, J. Copeland, J. Rogerson, C. Marston, J. Barbour, J. Goedde, R. Beeks, R. Anderson, J. Hawkins, B. Sandvik, M. McGuinn, R. Tuffano, Lackey, T. Meredith, J. Dallellezze, C. Fisher, W. Hill. L2l It is unfortunate that games aren't won on looks and character alone, for this year's team would have had a winning season. Since this was not the case, only a 3-15 record was posted. Perhaps this can be attributed to a lack of height which resulted in few rebounds and was partly responsible for the relatively low scores in many of the games. Among the highlights of this year's season were the three games which we won and the character-building sessions at THS and TC. The Ham- ilton game was won on clutch play in the closing minutes of the game. Not to be left out are the JV and the Freshman teams under the direction of Mr. Povalaitis and Mr. Zoll which posted 4-14 and 7-5 records, respectively. Ted Merridtb, captain of the var Jity basketball learn. J. V. BASKETBALL. KNFELING: Walsten, R. Decker, B. Copelandg B. Snyder, captain, D. Drig- gers, R. Bancroff, N. Mitchell. STANDING: R. Seirz, T. Skarr, K. Bernhardr, A. W'ilcox, B. Dearling, Mr. Povalaitis, J. Bensinger, R. O'Brian, D. Truesdale, B. Rayner, N. Chafsco. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 44...-...M 41 Neptune .. 73 43 Hightstown .36 S2 Freehold . . 60 18 Trenton 68 98 Peddic 65 S9 Hamilton 55 S5 Bound Brook 69 56 living 76 S4 Long Branch 86 42 South River S2 48 Somerville . .70 25 Trenton Catholic 102 38 B.Nl.l. ,, .62 S0 Ifwing 78 60 Hamilton 75 Sl Lawrenceville 64 47 Steinert 77 S4 Ilightstown ,, 43 Vamrifi dribblerf take on family FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: R. Peskin, R. Britton, Mr. Zoll, coach, B. Ruel T Sternmel. SECOND ROXV: M. Okane, B, Armstrong, D. Merltt, Thomas, L. Ferrara, E 'viueller TOP ROW: j. Wheeler, D. Hoyler, j. Norris, A. Spencer, D. Reading, T. Reynolds, M. Bowen x to ,W , v l .- wifi? Y' 4' f 2555 .Q 5 m BX 49 . an . , b I , if 3 v Q ' Q 4 M Q 4255 HRW' KE' QFQ ff? 'Fw' 'v U -ff b 5 a HIGH AVERAGE BOWLERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Fugill, C. Rainey, J. Yantz, M. Hutchinson, M. Fowler, D. Rose, B. Konover. Owhllg Another gutter ball! One more and it will be a perfect game! Bowling commenced once again this winter as 150 girls tangled with slippery alleys, overlyheavy balls, and uncooperative pins. Girls' Bowling Winter League was held Monday through Thursday in December and january. High average scorers were Diane Fugill and Barbara Konover. A second league ran on Thursdays in February and March. jblnlgklig Anyone for somersaults, handstands, cartwheels, or flips? Girls interested in the art of tumbling met in january every Tuesday after school. A group of approximately ten girls developed their techniques. Starting with forward and backward rolls, the tum- blers progressed to more difhcult and complex skills of handstands and balances. Although a minor sport, tumbling is continuously enjoyed during both gym classes and after school. Barbara Kenover demonffrater 4 diffi- rulz tumbling Jtunt for Kathy Skel- Mary Dugan and Karen Ivermn vie for ping pong rbampionfbip. ing pong The sound of bouncing ping pong balls was heard once more in the girls' gym as Ping Pong made its brief appearance in March when, during activities period Tuesdays and Thursdays the interested girls competed for the championship. Ping Pong 'has gained in popularity as a competitive sport and for this reason the Girls' Physical Education Department has drawn it to the attention of the girls. The play- ers have found it both challenging and enjoyable. u.f.,i.f Early in March volleyball nets were strewn across the girls' gym as another athletic activity be- gan. Class teams were selected for after school com- petition, and contests were held between the various gym classes. The senior girls triumphed in the blood-chilling battle against the women faculty. The senior boys again challenged their feminine classmates to a bat- tle of the sexes on the volleyball court. BOTTOM ROW1 M- Dem, K- F2l'l2Y, P- Nason, M- B0f1h1m- Schwartzstein, K. Iverson, G. Hill, P. Aaaron, G. Lloyd, J. E- Bffdfnbffb P- Bf3kel2Y, C- R2il1CY, SECOND ROW1 5- Bond, M. Moltu. TOP ROW: C. Morgan, M. Coyle, C. Evans, Sessoms, A. Fankhauser, B. Konover, C. deGrazia, D. Rose, S. Rose, L. Klaybill, M. Dugan. J. Leigh, B. Epstein, J. Lilly. THIRD ROW: M. Mitchell, R. wifi id princefon I 1 I I Iv' WI , I 4 I I .- I I at 'n v O . rf' ' z :--- E'- I II' I III J ul - 0 'M , .- - 1 I Y -- it ,......: V, , 1 Skofzf. . .ginfkudiawffc anal glncleauoring niQ w.w,.Wwr an 73 S 5 'lfiuwrsmhxf--af 'A f . f ,Q J. r sd ' iii! 59NrL1'D!l!0H'u-SS - 2: ' fi 37 A fu--1--......,...,5.,,,, ,Nm W . Q ., , ,. Q . 31 -ff 1 gi 22 c Wad fogeflt 20 26 0 tk? Qaftk . . . P P ROBERT MAGNAC CA Buenos Aires GABRIELLA UB bffgfnfilng ' and tcie . imisshicvdiixs . . . piano perfectionist . . . 9, Via Eschilg chessnflend . . I umademoi- Milan, MY 2311 ' ' ' P'Cl.2!'Z?2l'iJ.'3L lipiuyn ' Petite ' ' I de' in Newiforikl . . . pull with hghtful mule ' ' ' commen' the embassy . . . professorial , con' and Clothes ', ' ' ambitions . . . Argentina so sweet her was Lmd' 'nd I fue on qleun A.F.S. good-will ambassador. . . . loves music and litera classicist . . . Ooo, that's only in the South of Italy ch ' g b d ss of understanding AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ln this age of international tension and of striving for world understanding and peace, it is said that the youth of today are the hope of tomorrow. The importance of our exchange student program cannot be over emphasized. For the ninth year, PHS has participated in the American Field Service Scholarship Program which was founded by the vet- erans of the AFS Volunteer Ambulance Corps as the best means of carrying on the AFS tradition of world understanding and serv- ice. Two PHS'ers were chosen to spend six months abroad on the school program this year - Eleanor Hamilton in New Zealand and Robert Rugg in France. AFS advirerrf Mfr. Updike, Mir: Orgood, and Mr. Soda pore for photographer. er, fad fogefker, a ge 6 C ZITI 2552 IC I NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE FORUM Participating this year in the New York Herald Tribune Forum Program, PHS privileged to have two very wonderful young ambassadors, Yildez Guvenc of Turkey and Teklu Neway of Ethiopia, sole representatives of their native lands. Al- though here for only three weeks these two gained the deep respect and affection of many PHS'ers and strengthened the ties of understanding between our countries, World travelerr, Bob Rugg and Eleanor Hamillon, exrharzge :wer- dolor. Noi one step furlherf' STUDENT PATROL Come back and go around, please. This famil- iar reminder, heard daily in PI-IS's halls, directs many hurrying or straggling students from going the wrong way hetween classes. This year forty mem- hers of the patrol, under the tutelage of Mrs. Beaney and her assistant, Miss Burke. managed to regulate the crowding student traffic during lunch hours. Cluh periods and assemblies, in addition to their regular shifts hetvveen periods. Majors Barbara Hocking, and Susan Lahey assisted by Peggy Donaldson and Vir- ginia de Massa, successfully maintained order in the halls. .9113 worde fkan imed cjuare Patrol advisers Miss Burke and Mrs. Beaney I'n1 surrounded, uzzils the ball pafrol in an fompare notes. afleznpt to ronlrol belireefz-vlass trfzjfr. BOTTOM ROVV: S. Lahey. Mrs. Beaney, B. Hocking. SECOND ROVV: J. Reed, C. Margerum, M. Anderson, I.. Marck, E. Foster, E. Margerum, Ruggieri. THIRD RONV: K. Lynch, G. Rule, S. Wil- ters, S. Galick, S. Mank, Brobst, C. Tindall, D. Phares. TOP RONY: D. Foster, N. jaquay, VV. Smith, L. Tilton, B. Crawford, E. Cipelli, j King. Berry Byers and Lelia Bates revieu' Demfr Commiflee duties. .14 lzegaing SENIOR DEAN'S COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S, Rowles, Yantz, P. Hartwig, B. Hocking, 1. Stephan, C. Eremon. SECOND ROXV: C. Bctres, N. Davis, M. Mitchell, S. johnson, J. Summers, E. Hamilton, D. Cvoetzf, S. Hines, K. Clark. all JUNIOR DEANS' COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: M. Mack, M. Ramsey, P. Antell, E. Peebles, S. Heiberger. SECOND ROXV: Oleson, S. Smith, S. Beidler, M. Rightmire. S. W'hite, K. Campbell. THIRD ROVV: M. Coffman, J. Cook, C. deGrazia, C. Crawford, G. Grithn, M. jandl, D. Marx, C. Clark, A. Eankhauser, M. Eorgue, F. Godshalk, B, Byers. DRULIS AIDES Answering the phone, filing pa- pers, checking attendance slips, and running errands are some of the many tasks performed by the Dru- lis Aides. These busy students work voluntarily to greatly assist Mr. Drulis and his secretary, Mrs. Greenberg. DEAN 'S COMMITTEE Please file these excuses. Call jane Smith down to my office, if you will. Such .ire the requests fulfilled daily by memhers of the Deans' Committee. These efficient and capable juniors and Seniors, who serve as assistants to hoth Miss Wright and Miss Burke, are se- lected twice .1 year because of main- taining at least a B .1yer.ige. Typ- ical duties include registering ah- sentees, filing excuses, delivering mail, assisting visitors, running er- rands, and keeping the Deans' of- fice neat, DRULIS AIDES. LEFT TO RIGHT: Scaffidi, C. Margerum, E. Stott, H. Lester, V. O'dea, F. Blackwell, J. Ramberger, J. Cevera, C. Losche, S. Schach, C. Pylicz. 1 f .rw 'J x J' SA-ff H, -' , 4 A ,J ,sl 5 34... 4 , -9 f'Zf',.'U 4 -. .. . 5 ,fg .f 2i .n 'fn if :1r'7 ' ' 5 , L1 t4f'Ix11 '2 l 5 ! wI F 'i' Ax. A935352 J 'qili 0117 An J, . . 3 4 Zig 'QA ,WX , i , 5, 35 +74- ,.m ' J-'52 1 'T' He'- LQ ,,A..J- I ql'..1f,? l,..1-I' f, A A n, 3,,3'1x 1 -.1 M' E '51 1 . L. A s . 1 n 4- v VK? M fi t ,rf FF . yu-,. ..,. , 3 , . J: ,H x 'WBC 1 g, f Q? sw, W 1 glam? ? U.:-1 :xv ii' My I an fa 1 -at K Qzxk , Qsulizf P A fx ..,f ' v Q8 44. r 3' M F f Q , y 5 ' -fir' , ,1 Q ,455 Y- v-an ,P 1 ,Q s ' ' ' . 5 5 'N , k ..,.: L, Sv' J?'xm5'3gq- wf'. . 1 H+ ' ' F-14 Wm- 1 w 5 i :L ' -- 5- Q f , r , fy.: ,fn --.ia f w .hi .Q 2 -4 if , 5 .f.., ' 4 I. 1 we U Am 1 g r , 'f' ? ui Sa. if , V s A ' 4 P' if , I Q Q A 1'- ,. . Y e,k1w 1 1 ' 1 awk' W. vw . 's Li 1 'A 3 - J n ,F .:,,-..- '.1li l , :VIJX -if Agile fingerr treizfe egglneadrf gffer fo give iACU'l fo PQCQLUQ JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Christmas stockings . . . Easter eggs . . . Red Cross pins. These may appear unusual combinations, but they compose the main drives of the junior Red Cross Council directed by Allen Gehhardt, Chairman, and Mrs. Green, adviser. This year, showing the Christmas spirit of good will, the JRC filled 576 stockings for shut-ins at Fort Dix and three other hospitals. ln February, it sponsored its annual membership drive which was aided by profits from the Cherry Tree Ball. Easter found representatives again husy, this time wielding paint hrushes in decorating Easter eggs for an Easter egg tree at Fort Dix. M. Hines, F. Wlood, K. Clark. SECOND ROXV: ll. Lester, S. Hines, L. Wentworth, D. Sayles, Mcfjuinn, B. Bahrenberg, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Spahr, M. Lombardo, Mrs. Green, D. Jaco- .,A- A ,,1 f H l x i' - fb: :1r'f'w ilfgt, ,GA 17 .T iltrllllllx 'Pri 'ill L' .JT -L' U in . 4 J, Red Crorr offferr, Taffy fxirlfcflllfll .rtarl EIIVUHIIIWII drire. Beverley Babreuberg and Flora W'o0d, Red Crorr reprerentativer, examine exfbange book. and Karla, Clark Q F ,.,. Q gps.- 'I SEATED: L. Mark, C. MacConncll, P. llartwig, A, Gebhardt, bus, D. Driggcrs, G.Griffin, P. Aaron, R. Pennachia, L. Xlfagoner, L. Fongcr, L. McDonough, S. Lewis. TOP ROXV: G. Rossi, N. Drake, N. Sullivan, S. Hollman, A. Perry, B. Morehouse E. Grove, M. Coffman. C. Dorner, E. Peebles, N. Sussman. ' C EEG . . . So 6Ail'l25 a 9000! vleecl . . . T00 Jirk I0 go Io rlfzrf, loo well I0 go home. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Whether it is listening to a lecture, viewing a film, or visiting a hospital, the members of the Future Nurses Club, directed by Mrs, Pease, become acquainted with every aspect of nursing and learn the techniques and skills of caring for the sick. Serving as an orientation to a nursing career, the club with its many activities provides the girls with the opportunity to observe the work and duties of a student nurse. NURSES AIDES. SEATED: Mrs. Pease. STANDING: A. Breese, V. O'dca, If. Metcalfe, B. Hocking, M. Burbidge, S. Hurley, P. Bishop, B. Stonalrer, S. Merritt. i A regiylered nurse gifer Future Nurref valuable poirzlerf. NURSE'S AIDES This is the Princeton High School Medical Office calling . . With a cheerful smile and a willing hand the Nurse's Aides serve as assistants to Mrs. Pease, the Health Officer. These junior and senior girls aid in health examinations, filing rec- ords, and calling ahsentees. 80 Time from Oetober 1958 doerzft Jeem to be any- where. Ir lhere any other periodieal I ran find for you .9 fad-1 Larey Jerrer ar a mpable library afrirfanl. Library Cozmril members rherk ou orerdue finer. LIBRARY COUNCIL The three-shelved, four-wheeled vehicle seen trans- porting the literary material of PHS is not in the hands of a licensed driver. Undoubtedly it is being steered by a member of the Library Council. Under the direction of Mrs. McDonough and Mrs. Jackson, the twelve members of the council, with Linda Wfycoff, president, and Sue Lacey, secretary, voluntarily devote two periods a week to charging books, sending overdue slips, filing cards, and marking and covering books in an effort to keep the library in order. 'May I help you? offerr Connie York. RECEPTION DESK Visitors to PHS receive an oth- cial welcome from members of the Student Council Welfare and Ori- entation Committee. These students, whose duty is to assist visitors and direct them around the school, serve during one period a-week at the reception desk, located near the Tower Door. Slage New pofer for camera. STAGE CREW Eric Bach, Gordon Cupples, and Wil- liam Potts, the three boys who compose the Stage Crew are seldom seen, but the result of their hard work behind the scenes is always evident. These boys, un- der the supervision of Mr. Borzok, pre- pare stage props each Wednesday before assemblies, help backstage with the school play, and set up equipment dur- ing adult school and PTA programs. Elaine! flue .Siena ART CLUB Designing scenery for the school play, making of the Art Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Stezin, up the actors and actresses, and painting posters an- adviser, and Richard Assatly, president, the club nouncing various school events are the main projects also perks up bulletin boards with interesting, ar- Arl Jludent: publicize play! VND We QRS ,Y Xl W S6 Q tistic displays. Make-up . . . a delirate art! jlcid id rincefon I sie-C T 'T'i'.L. s . .., 2.3 V- FF - ' 1Q,'fffffff Q: i J .1 1', LA 'A ' 1 I ' ' Q Q ff 'W' K v My X I, , 1, E ' 5 ,I i i ly.-X' mu D J '. ff all --- - 1? Q 'l Y M 1'-' 1- U sy: 1 . ., t , 'u Q 1 if 'Jr ,.3J!?,Q . ' -JG i 3 is ,f 1 5? Ji I K 1 '-1 f .1 3,4 At X x x4 .lf :ff Xxx , 4 x ge, . A' ..., M.-nxrfu QWTY' L. .Is Q ,rib ,, .. . , . X i,gi..,f -3 ix f wif. ,. I.. ,. absfifiig., 'F Q -4,3 ,ivy .. Wiiifgi 5: TE? -4 if a. f'i2s:J54'Q:i5fi 4 - FvK'i:-' 'r f: Em i . F 4 gm: I c 2? . E' H f V - 4 Q 'Y--enffqw f-a,i1-hw 5 f + L, W 'z' - f f K ..,fu,1:...1..f:.w113 ' I k . , 1 V I M 1 W, 5 Q ,asf a A . W ' Q .Yr-sg . - -, , V f 24 .-M X 4:14 -if ,. J , 1 FSL? , , V ,, -9 A-o.: -' f TlM' M' ' 'gfb 'gn-I 's- ::' 1:21, ' N V., it 2, . ' Q. ---TQ' L . A'-C'-PX, . ' --'v-.. :VK '-5' Avfgej Plug., 3: 's' 31 ...,., -Qgrj- X 'df-Lg- :F 1- -.. . .1': -,., '-if -3 , gf -4 B -- g5,,l'g, ,k -V.-'I - '14 , H '- - - ' sp:-'sri 11 - -' fs- ' -qw , 5.,.,f ,. 3,5 3' '--ES .JUN .3 ' ,. -'- A 4 1 1 fs ' ' If -' -- ....,., -..M - inf ffw- vig ' AM ,- -1 -sl 354 .4 wx ' H 4,, vzg - ?'L .:v,i4W .1 XD .,.. 41 , .,-1:51. .. A ug :.' -Aff i , :AML P X 5, . Ever :. -:V , is , ,ay . W, if i -6 sg '51 Y? 4 xx Hr. I. I Q. Af? ask M I 6 .F W , H 1 -' .945 Ln 1' 1 ., S7425 .' 7 -'21 'S , .gp aff It E fn W ne re6 l'l'l,Ql'l I :- -1' 'J'-Y QF gnfering .gnfo a ew qfmrfvl ROOM 220 BOTTOM ROVV: J. Beidler, B. Bilheimer, M. Bowen, K. Bates, I.. Blatrenberger, H. Bergman, B. Brau cr, R. Britton, R. Blumenfeld. SEC OND ROW: M. Ball, Aaron, R Bock, A. Abelson, T. Buchalt, W' Andrews, B. Buchak, K. Beecher, Mr. Lepard. THIRD ROXV: D Abrams, T. Beck, W. Armstrong W. Bakely, J. Blizzard, j. Bailey H. Bartholomew, H. Boeselager, G Baunach. TOP ROW: E. Breece D. Brown, A. Anderson, G. Brog- Jen, j. Britton, B. Baker, N. Bor- relli, R. Bennett. We are the class of '65, new to each other and new to the school, W'e are the greenhorns who have taken the great step from grammar school to high school and are still trying to establish our bearings. Entrance to PHS opened new vistas to us in every field. Our first days were ones of hec- tic rushing to locate a classroom, to keep track of the periods, and to find time for lunch. Along with these perplexities were the won- derful opportunities that high school offers. New and challenging courses made us alert to our abil- ities and intellectual interests, student council and court gave us a voice in student government, the many musical, dramatical, and athletic organiza- tions offered us a chance of displaying our talents, and we became introduced to the wonderful ex- perience of trophy polishing. Our first school dance, the Freshman Record Hop, proved a great success and presented us with the opportunity of meeting and dancing with our classmates. When March rolled around, we be- came socially inclined again at our own Freshman Dance. We have certainly taken a big step with our first year at PHS and we are looking forward to our next three years. ROOM 228 BOTTOM ROVV: B. Fllsworth, F Fsposito, N. Dicke, C. Davies, J Fverett, AI. Ensminger, N. Drake, A. Davison. SECOND ROXV: Dougherty, P. Dey, N. Dimitruk M. Delneso, K. Dey, K. Dings, J Fasanella, Nl. Duthie, . rs Gaskell THIRD ROWY If. Dommasch, P Dcmnieki, C. Evans, M. Dimitruk M. Dugan, C. Deering, N. Fglew- ski. TOP ROW: I. Durling, P Dobbin, I.. Ferrara, R. Davis, G Dunlop, j. Fcnn, R. DeVore C. Faherty. ROOM 227 BOTTOM ROXV: G. Carver, G. Chamberlain, C. Burclifield, C. Colman, S. Craig, M. Craig, A. Carroll, T. Copi, Mrs. Cootc. SFC- OND ROVV: D. Cooper, B. Dans- berry, M. Collins, Davidson, M. Charest, F, Calcote, M. Compton, E. Cooper. THIRD ROW: D. Co- veleskie, C, Carmen, D. Cruser, Collins, R. Cliafey, Cruser, M. Cruser, S. Carson, P. Conover. TOP ROVV: M. Coyle, A. Calhoun, A. Bullock, j. Burnett, R. Cain, D. Burnett, D. Cormack, Clark. ROOM 229 BOTTOM ROW: A. French, B. Hibbard, E. Goldman, D. Gwin, Mr. Gendaszck, SECOND ROXV: B. Forney, M. Hann, Hall, D. Hally, G. Griflin, P. Goldstein, S. Hagadorn. THIRD ROXV: M. Har- bison, C. Fonger, D. Graham, G. Graf, V. Fischer, K. Greiss, I.. Good, Harclwitk. TOP ROW: B. Grant, P. Hasenzahl, C. Finne- gan, C. Gierman, K. Gwin, B. Field, Grover. 'If efeded ROOM 232 BOTTOM ROW: N. Niargerum, C. Leavitt, B. Mazur, M. Layxon, J Loerscher, YY. Krueger, C. Lorenz. SECOND ROW: J. Leach, D, Met- 7ger, S. MacDonald, P. McDon- ough, Luther, S. Lannholm, W' Merce. THIRD ROXV: L. Mank, J Loftus, C. Lawson, D. Logan, R Livingstone, T. Lounsbury, B Markham, C, Lewis. TOP ROXVi G. LemMon. Lcvrandowski. R. McCann, C. Iamkin, D. Libby, I.card, NI. Kulley. T -N Q .i . X -I ,A Sdllfdif LITTLE Helpers ROOM 231 BOTTOM ROW: D. Jackson, L. Hopkins, N. Hollenback, I. Jaelcel, E. Hutton, F. Kalmus, P. Knuzsen, S. Holman, Kleinberg, K. Honig. SECOND RONV: L. Kraybill, M. Hill, A. Hill, D. Hudacslco, B. Kimble, F. Hill, Hixson, Homrighausen, Mr. Snark. THIRD ROW? B. Knolmayer, G. Hullnsh, D. Hullfish, A. Katona, S. Kerr, R. Hurford. Hoffman. TOP RONV: G. Irish, I. Kelley, D. Hoy- Ier, V. Kleibcr, C. Holcombe, D. jiggins, VV. Kozesnik, C. Kaufman. 'S ROOM 235 BOTTOM ROVV: j. Reinfeld, G. Pcrpetun, G. Pierson, R. Peskin, H. Robinson. A. Perry. SECOND ROXY: B. Renter, F. Riedel, C. Robbins, D. Rcn7, A. Romnnow- ski. ,I. Rolirur, L. Rentner. THIRD ROXY: S. Rose, A, Rajchman, C. Rose, D. Pinelli, J. Ranallo. J. Ros- so, C. Parmcr. R. Peterson. TOP ROXY: S. Rodcfcld, R. Plummer, T. Rcvnolds. D. Redding, N. Reed, C. Pazrcrson. W. Pinion. Polifh All There TmplJie.f.7 ROOM 254 BOTTOM RONV: M. Miller, K. Movery, C. Morgan, M. More- house, L. Palmer, M. Moyer, T. Moore, Mr. Carman. SECOND ROW: B. Miorla, R. Olsen, B. Ol- son, j. Mynes, N. Okerson, R. Panncll, V. Novazkoski, C. Pace. THIRD ROW: Noble, D. Os- borne, H. Osborne, T. Michaud, E. Mueller, M. O'Kane, R. Mom- gomery, TOP ROW: J. Panek, R. Panicaro, G. Otway, Norris, Niper, G. Olsen, T. Murphy, B. Mount. lVbere'd Ibe Bal! Go? ROOBT 238 BOTTOM ROXY: P. Smith, Nl Rmnl, S. Samls, P. Shcrr, R. Rule A. Soifidi, l.. Sxnriuvunm, Q, Su- baru, K.. Snook. R. Suu, B. p wizli, Nl. Sqularui, T. Sculerati Sl COND ROV.: D. Schlapfcr. D Schilling, A. Smiles, V. Skibbins, K. Still, Xl. Small, S. Rugg. Mrs. Drcwry. Tl'lll'lD ROW: P. Smith K. Scullm, G. Sciu, A. Ryden, H Shrader. G. Schcussler, Schultz' 1. Sfcrra. TOP ROXYY K. Siuig j. Simmons. XV. Saunders, D. Smith j. Soetc, D. Schafer, S. Rudkjo bing. ROOBT 240 BOTTOM ROXY: T, Xfatlir-gron C. Vernon, C. Xxhozcn, l.. Vferner H. Wills, Xfilliulm, j. NY'allace R. Xvilson, C. Wiilbur, C. Wihilc, K. Viiblf. Viilt. D. Yann, SEC OND ROW: Nl. Yuma, S. Vfilson G. Willson. T. Willson, lx Vfillis, S Vfallcrs, Voorhcus. B, XY'ilson Mrs. Stinson. THIRD ROW: B Vrecland, l.. Xifigonur, G. NY'ard M. Vficclhusch, l. Young, D NVrighx, C. Yrvk, TOP ROXY: R Voorhees, F. X'oorhucQ, D. Vfood ward, R. Winn, J. XY'hculcr, B Xvright, Xfrighr, G. Vfard. ROOM 239 BOTTOM ROXY: R, Vamlcgrift, D. Torlucmkc, V. Van Kirk, H. Sommcrs, il. Timlall, N. Sullivan, R. Sioux, Y. Sussman, N. Thomp- son. SECOND ROW: B. Toto, Tindall, xl, Tfrmnas, l. Vandcrmark, J. Thompson, A. Vxmlcrschaaf, P. Tmsh, Miss Oigood. THIRD ROW: C. Swinncrmn, XV. Swifr, S. Srults, J. Squilicri, T. Srcmmlc, T. Strode, A. Taylor, S. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: G. Tucker, A. Tempel, F. Stroup. A. Spencer, F. Story, Titus, B. Sullivan. Terracciano. Michael Marcson Prefideut john Bensmger Vire-Prefidenl Ann Cooper Secretary john Donahue Treanxrer 3 .SZIQ omorezi X fx N , I - u,, yp-NTQSTUD Mr Waxdeck Ad wwf! fi! ' i Miss Campbell X frugg ing fo J eela I I ROORI 125 BOTTOM ROW: Ci. Ambrose, B. Blaisdcll, K. All-n. sl. li.1renholt7, M. Bedford, K. Aiiclcrwn. I. Ben- son, B. B.1in.C. Hiuiiacli. sl COND ROW: T. Bouil. R. Anderxon, P. Aaron, D. Bc-src. Xl. Baker. C. Barrie. F. Bentlev. l. Haechler. THIRD RON!! S. Baptist, R. Ban- croft, NI. Bcikmin, W, Baker, J. Berman, A. Altieri. A. Aaron. TOP ROW: R. Hedfori. R, Alexander, K. Bernhartft. Bc-nsinger. N. Bach. D. Arseott, li. Bergstrom, Arecco. UIQ fA2 pail? Wk- are the class of '62, accustomed to ourselves and accustomed to the school. NX'e are the mid- dlemenf' firmly settled in the routine of' PHS but as yet not sufficiently mature to bear the re- sponsibilities and honor of upperclassmen. How proud we were that first day of school when we were able to find our different classrooms, the li- brary, and the cafeteria without endlessly search- ing through a map or questioning a foreboding upperclassman. Scholastic efforts and abilities finally reaped dividends as we delved into the heart of our sub- jects. Biology, Latin, home economics, bookkeep- ing, and woodwork took on new meaning as we interested ourselves in the future and the world about us. As Sophomores, we have demonstrated both interest and enthusiasm in clubs, musical organ- izations, service groups, athletics, and student government. We have endeavoured to become both an asset to the school as well as a credit to ourselves by supporting and working on school projects. Our biggest undertaking of' the year was a most successful class dance. We have enjoyed and profited greatly from the past two years and we likewise earnestly anticipate our next year as juniors and upperclassmen, ROOM 127 BOTTOM ROXV: C. Dormer, C. Foss, Ii. Foster, B, Crawford, C. Dey, N. Driggers. M. Coria, M. Cudjo, R. Iiirkouh, R. Ellsworth, B. Dean, N. Craig, C, Eden, R. Crocctti. SECOND ROVV: Miss Vajk, A. Darke, C. Fischer, P. Cox, R. Decker, V. DiMassa, J. Counts, B. Fenity, THIRD ROW: R. Copeland, D, Edgerton, Col, G. Fisher, R. Diaforli, J, Dactwy- ler, D. Driggers, M. Dix. TOP ROW: S. Dohm, Donahue, Corcoran, R. Fischer, XV, Durling, V. Dunn, Dorey. ROOM 126 BOTTOM ROW: -I. Canavan, If Burrell, F. Borelli, Collings, If. Cirullo, S. Cohen, M. Clark, C Branham, M. Collins, S, Browne, R. Bonner. SI'.CONIJ ROW: j. Bond, J. Brobst, C. Coe, R. Clauser, A. Cooper, QI. Conover, R. Chamber- lain, S. Carson. THIRD ROW: I.. Cook, W. Bowser, R. Burnett, T. Bryant, 1. Carroll, K. Brokaw, C. Busanovich. TOP ROW: C. Con- over, E. Conover, C. Clark, C. Compcau, E. Carpenter, A. Cook. ROOM 153 BOTTOM ROXV: D. Hutchinson, E. Hulick, K, Iverson, I., Holland, If. Grove, P. Herman, E. Haw- thorne, H. Hinds, D, Gibbs, Miss Hasse. SECOND ROXV: N. Hough- ton, G. johnston, J. Hunt, C. Hersch, N. jaquay, M. Giske, S. Galick. THIRD ROW? NV. Hill, I.. Hymerling, A. Harvey, T. Froehlich, j. Hoyt, G. Herbert, N. Furniss, R. Gutbrodt. TOP RONY: M. Hay, R. Ciinglen, J. Halliday. H. johnson, T. Higgins, P. Grciss, R. Hagadorn, Up Tall Lfzdief' ROOM 146 BOTTOM ROVV: C. Locser, M. Lipot, C. Margerum, MacPl1er son, C. Lombardo, Miss Huzzard. SECOND ROVV: L. Marek, E Lcypoldt. Leyton, S. Marten, A Lomax, S. Lewis, V. Luther, THIRD ROXY: B. Marlnes, A. Ma ieski, S. Massey, K. Maxwell, N Livingston, A. Localio, Cv. Lloyd C. Lombardo. TOP ROVY: R. Ma- urcse, G. Localio, Mayhew, D Maddalon, B. Mapes, Macliay- dun, M. Marcson. Do1z'1 Hit the llvrmzg Nail ROOM 143 BOTTOM ROVV: Mr. Bracoloni, B. Leoni, B. Kleinberg, P. Reels, C. Krueger, K. jones, M. jones, S. Klopp, D. Kaufman. SECOND ROXV: S. Lees, F. Levcrcnz, j. Lcm Mon, V. Lens, Lawson, C. Laird, Lackey, THIRD RONV: G. Kalrsclamid, M. jusewick, D. Kelly, C. Kelch, D. Lanning, S. Jones, M. Leary, J. Kcmpron, TOP ROW: C. Laird, D. Kleibcr, C. Leclc, D. Kercrsi, C. Kinyon, Knarvik, A. Kei7er. ROOM 154 BOTTOM ROXV: C. Pinelli, M. Quarles, D. Quigley, M, Petrone, P. Plum, Mrs, Klang. SECOND ROXV: P. Phillips, V. Petrcne, P. Ralph, li. Patlto, D. Phillips, Purdum. THIRD ROVV: D. Platt, F. Petrone, Quinn, S. Palmer, Quick, C. Pemberton, S. Rurson, S. Pierson. TOP ROVV: C. Paclt- ard, B. Penelli, R. Peters, VV. Pat- terson, B. Punnett, D. Pohl, R. Petri, F. Prncaccini. ROOM 147 BOTTOM ROW: R. Mowran, F. Miller, B. Mark, C. McMillian, M. Moltu, MeGuinn, G. Nelson, I.. McBryde, P. Mendelson, B. O'Neill, C. McFadden, NV, Mitchell. SEC- OND ROXV: B. Mclntire, A. Mer- rill, G. Osborne, R. Miller, K. Mc- Andrew, D. Murphy, B. Mesner. TOP ROVV: I.. Morton, G. Nagy, L. Novatkoslti, G. Mount, R. O'Brien, T. Olsen, M, Moravasilt D, Opdyclte. 207 BOTTOM ROXV: G. Rossi, J Reed, R. Schwarustein, J Schwartz, M. Raubinger, P. Saw- yer, Ruggicri, Mrs, Heaney SECOND ROW: C. Scharf, S Randall, S. Sampson, N. Sangston L. Rex, P. Rogers, T. Schleifer TOP ROVV: M. Rule, A. Ridler Cv. Russo, R. Schwcnker, W' Schuessler, P. Rayner, R. Rosfjord J. Sassman. w ROON1 208 BOTTOM ROXV: Mr. Stczin, D. Snook, S. Srnixh, C. Shclmn. A. Sczrlcs. A. Qnmlm. Sl-COND ROXV: C. Scibcr. C. Simonson, R. Seyfarrli. S, Simone. Nl, Simon, D. Sliiery, J. Spears. TOP ROW: T. Skarr. P, Shinn. E. Sisco. A. Shel- don, D. Snyder. S. Spangenberg. R. Slayback, R. Spalmr. ROONI 225 BOTTOM ROW: Xlr. Nelson. li. Vfilgox, T. NY'nrsl1cfik1. P. Yann. NI. Young. S. XY'y'ckot'f. I.. Wcnr- vvurzli. Xl. Nlfilxon. Nl. Voorliccs, J. Vvilson. SECOND ROXY: C. Vfooren. I. Xfalsincl. G. Zimman. S. Wen. D, Zubcr. Xl. Wigncr. C. NY1lHon. S. Winters. TOP ROW: 1 Xiyukoff. C. XY'yckc-H, Nl. Yon- 'll1un. N, XY'f4rcrs, R. Wisner, C. Yuurliccs, L. Yard. ll. Williams. ROOM 217 BOTTOM ROW: I.. Vvrfdcrri, C. Van Dorcn, H. Tcrliunc. I.. Taylor, A, Vail. Nl. Stanck, D. Tadlock, A. Thompson. I.. Toto. SECOND ROXV: R. Tliomns, V. Toner, D. Van Dorcn, N. Stokes. B. Vincent, C. Tipi. xl. Srcinberger. Mr. Vfax- dvck. THIRD ROXV: R. Traeglcr, Nl. Tliomwon, T. Vcll, P. Turner, M. Sweeney, C. Sreffanelli, M. Tousiainr. D. Timmcrman, R. Swinncrton. D, Truesdcll. -0- QQ,- rwj uniord David Langston Prefident Wilhelmina Reaser Vife-Preridelzf Elizabeth Ann MacDonald Sefretary K-Q17 ' ggi 52593 sw Susan Lahey Treafurer . , v Mxss Burke, Mr. Pxerson ,f Adz'iJ0rJ loading .7owarcl fde jufure 'J N., ROOBI 120 BOTTOM RONV: A. Breese, P. An- tell, K. Bassett, Nl. Bird, L. Bates. F. Baird, Nl. Anderson. SECOND ROVV: B. Gannon, D. Barrie. C. Brearley, S. Bcidlcr, I. Boccanfuso, F. Bales:rieri, L. Amuzzi. D. Brein- ing. THIRD ROW: C. Bcddoe, L. Barlow, Andrews, B, Baheren- burg. C. Bortell, M. Beaumont, C. Bevis. TOP ROXV: D. Brink. R. Bock, R. Arronenzi, A. Benson, Buachell. B. Boyd, H. Anderson, R, Assatly, XX'e are the class of '61, known to each other and known to the school. We are the old timers who have walked the halls, sat in the classrooms, and cheered the teams of PHS for three years. Now we are preparing for our last and best year and for the future which will all too soon become the present. The arrival of class rings symbolized our new- ly acquired status, that of juniors and upperclass- men. College conferences, standardized tests, and those formidable college boards served to focus the attention of the college bound among us. More advanced and specialized business techni ues widened the scope of the commercially min ed. Others began to plan their vocations after high school. Many new activities and responsibilities high- lighted our curriculum while the very important AFS'ers emerged from our midst. A respite from our busy schedules was the Freshman Orientation Day, Finally at the end of the year we held our wonderful junior Prom, a dance no '6l'er will ever forget. These past years have been rewarding ones. Now at long last we have reached our biggest challenge . . . Senior year! ROOBI 125 BOTTOM ROXV: K. lilo, XV. Erd- man, C. deGra7ia, B. Epstein, G. Drury, Mrs. Vfarren. SECOND ROW: A. Fanlthouser, P. Don- aldson, V. Everett, B. Dinsmore, AI. Feldman, B. Durling. THIRD ROXV: L. Falzone, S. Dill, E. Ever- ett, Dunn, Cypress, G. Cup- plcs, M. D'Aleo. TOP ROXY: B. Ehart, R. hldridge, A. Davis, R. Federico, J. Dalle Pez7e, F. Darke, S. Dansberry, R. Dunn. ROOM 121 BOTTOM ROW: Coffman, S. Bucher, Caplan, C. Cranstoun J. Cranstoun, B. Byers, M. Coff- 1 man, P. Bum, M. Cavalieri, Mrs Love. SECOND ROW: S, Cir- ullo. H. Carroll, C. Cirullo. C Coffee, C. Campbell, XV. Corco- ran, Ceranko K, Crawford. THIRD ROXV: F. Broadway, Cook, Conole, M. Bullock, R. Chibbaro, M. Connelly, C. Clark. TOP ROVGY Cisncy, XV. Craig, P. Cossman, P. Constable, H. Clark, P. Cortelvou, R. Campbell, D, Conger. ROOM 128 BOTTOM ROXV: Mr. Roufberg l.. Hardy, ul. Gillette, B. Fenn, R Hamryslty, M. Forgue, C. Ferrante F. Graham, C. Fiabanc, S. Grip- per. SECOND ROXY: F. Godshallt R. Fox. I.. Gooding, N. Frank. A Hardison, E. Green, E.'Gunther THIRD ROW: D. Foster, Han- na, G. Griffin, R. Giske, M. Fitz- patrick, A. Freeman. G. Fischer TOP ROW: N. Gaskins, J. Fenton R. Ginglen, H. Gould, I., Fletcher 5. Gagne, B, Gouldine. 43 A.F.S. Fifmliirf Beam For Cmzzem I ROOM 145 BOTTOM ROW: Sir. Savage, N. Kriz, J. Kauffman, N. Lipxak, B. Lcvinsl-ci, NI. Kulley, V. Koer- ber. B. Larscfn. D. Kornichuk, E. Klingler, NV. Klockner. SECOND ROXV: S, Lahcy, j. Lilly, NI. Lom- bardo, V. Layton, A. Lejnar. King, Lacey, A. Laiidi. TOP ROW? NI. Knorr, K. Lippmann, -I. Landis, T, Lc Goff. S. KIine, M. Kennedy , B. Konovcr. I ff: X. if :5 Ir Palierlfe . . . Pmvlne Perfefliozz ROOIVI 129 BOTTOM RONV: H. Houghton, S Harrle, K, Jacobsen, D. Howcr, S Janes, L. Kalrschmid, E. Kachmar Mr. Blankenbush. SECOND ROW A. John S. Hurley, K, Hoff, E Higgins, L. Irving, C. Hull, Cv Hill. THIRD ROXV: M. jandl, C Irving, Hcngert, C. jones, T Harvey, E. Hogan, S. Heiberger F, Harris. TOP ROW? H. jones E. Hunt. A. Hunr. XV. Hinson, B Hasenkamp, R. Harrison, jones ROOM 206 BOTTOM ROXY: Mrs, Van Duync, C. MaqConncll, li. Mngynri, A. Maurer, li, MacDonald, M. Mcln- lyrc. bl, Murray. SECOND RONXT Lymlon, S. Matlwr, M. Mack, C. Mcrwlwn. li. Maru, C, Mailics, B, Mason, S. Mciuinigcr. THIRD ROW: M, Maccalmonl. Mixirc. R. Maier, R. Montgomery, D. Marx. lfxxclacc, S. Manl-Q, TOP ROW: ml. Marronc, D. Millar, XV. . Lyon, M, Mains, C. Maurer. B. 7 Madscn, R. Merrick, P. Mikulkn. ROOBT 211 BOTTOM ROW: Pcrkim. C. Pylkn, QI. Parks. D. Phnrcs, C. Pclcrmn, li, Poinscrr, K. Perma, lf. Peebles, Mr. Mclilroy. SECOND ROW: If. Okcrson, R. Prronc, Pilno. B, Purdue, XV. Olalora, R. Purdum, Al. Patterson. THIRD ROW: R. O'Ncill, K. Olscn, P. Nulzy, R. Pucker, F. Picrrinfcrno, XV. Ports. M. Niesc, D. Naisrar. TOP ROW: T. Pilio. S. Peterson, P. Parmcr. J. Pcrna, R. Olsen, G. Pulaski, Novallioslai. Our Grealesl Hazard . . Women Drizerf Pbpiriflf Fumble Wifh Formula! ,K 11. ROOBI 212 BOTTOX1 ROW: S. Suwome, I.. Sharpe, NI. Righumrc, Ii. Saxiilgc. D. Schwabc. SISCOND ROW': Mrs. Rider, S, Ritcnuur. R. Sghnuiilcr. R. Scott, I. Seullu, XY. Raiser. G. Rulc, B, Silllkl'JIl. TIIIRD ROXY: Cv. Rogurx, A. Sanilx, I.. Sallun, KI. Roxburgli, K. S.1Ul'IxlCfll, D. Rose, H. Scharf, NI. Sand.. TOP ROXV: P. Quigley. C. Sei farth, Cv. Recd. C, Robbins, J. Rzuczek, F. Rhodes, H. Renter. ROOM 242 BOTTOM ROVV: Miss Campbell, S. NVhite, I.. Vfyckoff, E. Turner, I.. Wyckoff, F. Vfoolford. SECOND ROW: C. Tindall, R. Vfolff, VV. Weissenberger, I.. Tilton, VV. Van Riper, A. Tortora. P. Zoll. THIRD RONV: Nvebber, A. Vfood, C. Vfarshefki, K, Webster, NY'ilson, A. Troichuk, VV. W'ilson, M. Trues- Clell. TOP ROW: T, Turner, R. Tinsley, A. Tucker, H. XY'inter- korn, A. W'ilcox, NV. Tindall, R. Tufano. ROOINI 222 BOTTOM ROXV: Thompson, E. Soda, M. Spencer, G. Smith. C. Skellenger, F. Simpson, D. Smith, j. Steen. SECOND ROXV: J. Stone, M. Short, V. Struve, K, Simon, D. Sweeny, M. Suvclam, K. Stonaker, Mr. Inscho. THIRD ROVV: XV. Sisco, S. Smith, S. Smith, G. Thompson, R. Silvester. M. Stray- er, B. Taormina, Terry. TOP ROW: C. Smith, B. Stitzel, D. Terhune, VV. Stalcup, E. Swinner- ton, I.. Simmons, M. Steele. 255 .1 L. wfflmvu w mg. N, x L 2 w : 4191141 .W MZ. :ag ax .. sw :QQ Jw 4 4 A 'VVWWQWOQQ xx N mga Q . '61 J, , 1 Q.. I ,-4 - 1 4 R K .lam wg., J i J F 1 I mill' I I i I I l v '1lIlnni1..,,, OM! Mahi lgetbl' tl 5. 44 I I We, the class of 1960, now find ourselves at the end of our high school career and on the threshold of the future. Prepared by experiences and assisted by the faculty to adapt our- selves to new situations, we now eagerly accept the challenges presented by both higher education and various occupations. None- theless, we shall remember our four years together at P.H.S. After having been the first Freshman Class to enter and enjoy the bene- fits of the new addition, we next found ourselves in The Middle of an Is- land at our Sophomore Dance. In our junior year we commenced to formu- late plans for the future and then, all too soon, we entered through the Tower Door, ate in the Senior Lunch Room, and packed our suitcases for the Wash- ington Trip. Now an un- forgettable Senior Fare- well and Commencement have brought us to the culmination of four years of treasured friendships and experiences. 105 C x Iffi x 3 'Pu -N J Hn' 1 nu GILBERT AASHEIM R.D. 1, Princeton Gil . . . happy when hunt- ing . . . conservative . . . slow 'n easy drawl . . . will- ing worker . . . ACTIVITIES: Cooking Club 4. Q -pw C GEORGE ADAMS Hopewell Always smiling, joking . , . hep on hi-Fi . . . scouting- canoeing enthusiast . . . en- visions missile cngineering . . . ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 4: Track J, 4. CLAIRE ALDEN 9 Mt. Lucas Road Linguist par excellence . . with a dance and a song . . . scorns snobs . , . voyageur . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 2: Tower 3, 4: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: jr, Red Cross I, 2, 3: Operetta Bus. 2, 3: Bowling I, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 1. RICHARD ANDERSON Hopewell Rich . . . continually blush- ing . , . shy and retiring . , . basketball fan . . . swims like a hsh. MATTHEW ANTUZZI Princeton junction Matt . . . enthusiastic archer . . . quiet and congenial . . . camping and skin diving . . . parties! . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3: Rod and Gun Club 4. Clan Meeling Snare! Seniors LEWIS APPLEGATE 123 Shady Brook Lane Ridge Anchor of the line . . . certain southern belle . . . future in public zelations . . . ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track l, 2, 3, capt. 4: B.A.C. 3, 4. CAROL ARMSTRONG Cranbury Pretty green-eyed belle from Kentucky . , . seen with Ridge . . . gym class blues . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling 4: Fu- ture Nursing Club 4. bf '67 --,-.7- PATRICIA ASHTON Franklin Park Pat . . . always undecided, smiling . . . lives for week-ends . . . loves football games . . . humorist . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Reporter 4: Leader Corps 4: Hockey, Bowling, Baseball 4: Basketball 3, 4. NICHOLAS BAGLIVI 72 Tee Ar Place Nick - . . wavy black hair . . . girls 'n fun . . . continen- tal dresser . . . Italian appeal . . . ACTIVITIES: Drulis Aides 4. WILLIAM BALDWIN Hopewell Bill . . . crew cut . . . sports enthusiast . . . pet peeve: school . . . future business col- lege . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 15 Orch. l. RONALD BEEKS 250 Snowden Lane Ron . . . unpretentious in- tellect . . . deter-ous basket- ball star . . . quiet and unas- suming . . . merit honors . . . ACTIVITIES: Football I, 25 Basketball, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTABEL BETTES 66 Rollingmead Chris . . . cute 'n quiet type . . . POSlC2l'd pfesefvel' . . . has definite interests at Penn . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 45 Dean's Comm. 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Mod- ern Dance 45 Tennis 1, 2. TERRY BLACKBURN Skillman Horn rimmed glasses . . . only senior with a '60 Thunderbird . . . hunting enthusiast . . . happy expression . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Prince Photog. 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 4. MARY BAKER 82 Hardley Avenue Kathy . . . musically mind- ed . , . basketball star . . . cheerful disposition . . . AC- TIVITIES: Band 3, 45 Bowling, Basketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN BARENHOLTZ 444 Rosedale Road Sue . . . intriguing expres- sion . . . international flair . . . Knittin' Kitten . . . revels in reading . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 25 jr. Red Cross 45 Tennis 25 Bowling 45 Art Club 4. BOYD BERGEN Belle Mead Hunting enthusiast . . . shines on the diamond . . . enjoys chemistry lab . . . college plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 4. PATRICIA BISHOP Rt. 20, Princeton Pat . . . blond attraction in Medical Office . . . weekends at leisure . . . ACTIVITIES: Court 45 Patrol 25 Dean's Comm. 35 Nurse's Aides l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCINA BLACKWELL Hopewell Fran . . . loves to eat . . . interest in Rider College stu- dent . . . Friday night dates . . . ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Drulis Aides 4g Knitting Club 4. JANNET BLUM 178 Prospect Avenue Parisian stare . . . short 'n cute . . . collegiate appeal . . . so- journ in France . . . continen- tal clothes . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Thespians I, Chorus I, Art Club 4. MARY ANNE BONHAM 288 Mt. Lucas Road That lush T Bird . . . per- fectionist at tennis . . . lots of fun . . . boys, clothes 'n boys . . , ACTIVITIES: Council 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Ski Club 4. RUTH BOROSKO Princeton junction Ruthy , . . a trio with Dee and Carol . . . likes boys . . . future beautician . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Drulis Aides J. CAROLYN BRACKETT 101 Red Hill Road A.F.S. sister . . . lively . . radical thinker . . . knit one, purl two . . . avid flyer . . . ACTIVITIES: jr. Red Cross 3: Play, Prop Comm. 3, Dean's Comm. 4, Modern Algebra Club 4. ALAN BREDENBERG 157 jefferson Road Lonnie . . . the quiet type . . . swim champ . . . attractive to the fair set . . . Wick- er . . . ACTIVITIES: Base- ball, Tennis I, Senior Boys' Cooking 4. ROBERT BLUMENFELD 29 Randall Road Bob . . . magnetic orator . . . relishes classical music . . . French IIuency . . . versatile paintbrush . . . ACTIVITIES: Court 4, Tower 3, Make-up Ed. 4, Play 2, 3, Tennis 3. MARTIN BOROSKO Princeton junction Many , . . flashes a bright smile . . . goes for girls . . . favors hunting and fishing . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, Rod and Gun Club 4. IREN E BOWSER 25 Green Street Engaged to Bobby . . . jazz and rock 'n roll fan . . . dancing enthusiast . . . future beau- tician. VIRGINIA BRAKELEY 36 William Street Pinny . . . swinging the hockey stick . . . impish laugh . . . cute freckles and a fas- cinating forelock . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Council 1, Tower 3, Co- cxchange Ed. 4, Chorus 1, 2, Leader Corps 3, 4, Play 2, 3, Bus. 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, State Tourn. 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. ELN ORA BREDENBURG 137 jefferson Road ElIy . . . the model type . . . sweet and cheerful . . . nautical nymph . . , provoca- tive air . . . ACTIVITIES: Leader Corps 4, Bowling, Base- ball J, 4, Basketball, Tennis 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. FREDA BRIAN Lawrenceville Doodie . . . never home . . . seen with Ross . . . glamourous golden curls . . . beautician fu- ture . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, 4. SANDRA BRITTON Plainsboro Sandy . . . Bob's Coming home . . . yen for Cornell . . . partial to Public Speak- ing Class . . . ACTIVITIES: Band lg Chorus I, 25 jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Drulis Aides 3, 45 Hockey I, Bowling 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3. ROSALIE BROWN 70 Leigh Avenue Ros . . . Good Morning! . . . enjoys music . . . indus- trious organizer . . . disarming smile . . . social worker . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus Ig Re- ception Desk lg Scrabble Club 4. BARBARA BURKHARDT Cranbury Beautiful blue eyed blonde . . seen with Timmy . . . future nurse or beautician , . . AC- TIVITIES: Nurses Aides 4, Majorette 24 jr. Red Cross 3, Basketball lg Bowling 1, 3: Softball l. JOAN BUTTERFOSS 249 Mt. Lucas Road joanie . . . Carry me back t0 ole Virginny . . . burns the midnight oil . . . feline fever - . . ACTIVITIES: Dean's Comm. 3, 45 Hockey, Ping Pong, Basketball lg Bowling, Tennis 1, 4. Q27 -el 7' 1562, 5 ,ff J DORIS BRIGGS Brunswick Pike Soft spoken . . . constant dis- cussions about boys . . . dehnite interest in Y meetings . . . baton twirler . . . ACTIVI- TIIQS: Majorettcs l, 2, 3, 4g Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. MILAN BRKAL Rocky Hill Preference for pony tails . . . Monday morning blues . . . avid hunter . . . sights on the Air Force. MARY JANE BURBIDGE 219 Prospect Avenue ModeI's beauty . . . striking eyes . . . mischievious , . . friendly . . . mood music . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus lg Ivy Staff 4g Nurse's Aides 3, 45 Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 4. DERRY BUSH 591 Nassau Street Horse happy . . . blushing beauty . . . cameo complexion . . . impish remarks . . . beam- ing smile . . , ACTIVITIES: Play, Bus. 33 Ping-pong, Ten- nis 4g Basketball lg Ivy 4. CAROL CARLSEN Griggstown Oh Sugar! . , . her Brook- lyn accent . . . perky petite blonde . . . Lindsey . . . AC- TIVITIES: Majorette l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, Exchange 3g Bowling 2, 3, 4. JANICE CARSON Trenton Puddin . . . dark brown eyes . . . energetic . . . always laughing . . . loves pizza . . . future teacher . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Council 3, 45 Chorus lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers' Pres. 4. JACQUELINE CEVERA 69 Leavitt Lane Jackie . . . ceaseless chatter- box . . . Hun School interests . . . energetic enthusiasm . . . entertaining personality . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l: Leader Corps 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I: Drulis Aides 45 Nurse's Aides 45 Bowling 3: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 3. NEIL CHASKO 29 Fisher Avenue Crew cut . . . Chess champ . . . avid reader . . . collector of model war aircraft . . . AC- TIVITIES: Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Track I5 Chess Club 4. JOHN CHOBRDA Monmouth Junction Jovial spirits . . . prankster . . . excels on the gridiron . . . numerous feminine ac- quaintances . . , ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity Club 4. EDDA CIPELLI 44 Pine Street Dancing dpll . . . adores new clothes . . . beautiful raven hair . . . secretarial plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 45 Bowl- ing 45 Knitting Club 4. MARGARET CAWLEY Ill Fitz Randolph Road Diplomatic . . . hair with a flair . . . editorial interest . . . charming nonchalance . . . pret- ty' 'n personable . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Orch. I, 2, 35 Student Tutor 2, 3. JEAN CHANDLER 88 Westerly' Road Chans . . . talkative . . . dancing . . . parties . . . ex- citement . . . that racoon Coat! . . . yeahl . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Drulis Aides 45 Tennis 4. LOUISE CHILDS Hopewell Petite and sweet . . . tutors and avoids study halls . . . Trenton State future . . . AC- TIVITIES: Patrol 2: Tower 4: Chorus I: Dean's Comm. 35 Jr. Red Cross 4: Bowling 1, 3, 4. JOHN CIFELLI 125 Linden Lane Johnnie . . . dancing demon . . . seen in front of a mirror . . . cars and cycles . . . AC- TIVITIES: Football 25 Soccer I5 Drulis Aides 3, 4. JOAN CLARK Hightstown Happy-go-lucky gal . . . per- petual prattler . . . wild about driving . . . prospective airline stewardess . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling 3, 4. 111 KATHLEEN CLARK Penns Neck Kathy . . . whiz with lan- guages . . . partial to Butch and bowling . . . dashing dim- ples , . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 45 Dean's Comm. 3, 45 jr. Red Cross 3, 45 Play 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, BENJAMIN COLLINS 65 Allison Road Ben . . . tall and lanky . . . mischievious grin . . . white water canoeing enthusiast . . . Duane Eddy fan . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Football 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. JACK COPELAND 61 Overbrook Drive Our Mt: Pres . . . likes sports and people . . . seen with Leslie . . . future M.D. . . . ACTIVITIES: Council I, 2, 3, Pres. 45 B.A.C. 2, Vice Pres. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Gold Key 35 Debating Club 4. The Wag to a Man J Heart GORDAN CLAYTON Princeton junction Tall and lanky . . . million- aire aspirations . . . interested in cars . . . future in Coast Guard . . . ACTIVITIES: Dru- lis Aides 3, 4. WILLIAM CONGER 71 Riverside Drive 'BilI . . . theatrical instincts . . . I'll debate that . . . philosophical playboy . . . bulg- ing briefcase . . . ACTIVITIES: Play 35 Sound Crew 45 Tower Thespians 4. VIRGINIA CORBETT Princeton junction Ginny . . , watches wild westerns . . . loves food . . . sweet smile . . . feminine and friendly . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol I5 Operetta Bus. lg Tower Thespians 4. RAYMOND CRANSTOUN Trenton Ray . . . bulwark of the hooters . . . that green and white Ford . . . college man , . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 45 Varsity Club 4, BARBARA CRUM Plainsboro Blonde hair, dimples . . . buz- zing around in her convertible . . , usually joking . . . par- ticular drcsser . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Knitting Club Pres. 4. RICHARD CUBBERLY Lawrenceville Dick . . . card shark . . future conservationist . Anything for a meal . happy hunter. PAUL CUNNINGHAM 20 Bank Street Black curly hair . . . myster- ious air . . , definite interest in girls . . . basketball bent . . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball 4. THOMAS CZARNOWSKI 76 Quaker Road Tom . . . linguist par ex- cellence . . . Ioath to lon S lunch lines . . . quotes Gilbert and Sullivan . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Court, Sr. Att. 4: Ad- vanced Modern Algebra Club 4. BARRY DAVALL Kingston Tall, dark and handsome . . . attractive to fair set . . . rug- ged line backer . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Football I, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, Track l. MEREDITH DEAN 115 Randall Road Merrily . . . newcomer this year . . . hockey whiz . . . fu- ture in physical education . . . likes music . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4: Hockey, Tumbling, Baseball 4, Tower Thespians 4. l'zfe got a parkage of salt somewhere bere. ' O' i E 45. 3 Al CONRAD DANIELS 16 Bank Street Tall, blond and rangy . . . quiet and unassuming . . . a fixture on Nassau Street . . . ACTIVITIES: Football, Basket- ball l. NANCY DAVIS 99 Parkside Drive Sparkling blue eyes . . . willing worker . . . bridge . . . way out with the Kingston Trio . . . ACTIVITIES: Court Att. 2: Tower 35 Librarian 43 Chor- us l, 3: G.A.C. 2: Prince Mgr. 3, 43 Dean's Comm. 3g Leader Corps 3, 4: Bowling, Tennis I, Z, 35 Tumbling 2. VALERIE DELBO Hopewell Val . . . bats on boys and dancing . . . future in nursing . . . Ioath to book reports . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling, Ping- Pong 4. 113 MARGARITE DERISO 18 Dorann Avenue Attractive new senior . . johnny Mathis mad . , . NVash- ington State Univ. interests . . commercial artist . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Art Club 4. GLORIA DEY Rocky Hill The friendliest . . . quizzical expression . . . dark curly locks . . . coquettish customs . . . steady chatterer . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Chorus Ig Dean's Comm. 33 Leader Corps 4: Library Aides 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 23 Basketball I, 2, Knitting Club 4. DANIEL DOMMASCH Skillman Dan . . , singing tenor . . . brain for math and science . . . certain junior girl . . . AC TIVITIES: Choir 3, 4, Chor- us 2g Glee Club 3, 4. RICHARD DUGAN Cranbury Dugan . . . red-headed rover . . . homeroom Hnagling . . . an eye for the wearers o' skirts. SCOTT EDGERTON Blawenburg Ardent agriculturalist . , . easy- going, amiable . . . dislikes red Reds and Red pepper. 114 -'S 'O' CPN? P'- NR 8- to iv :'.7' S NANCY DEVORE Belle Mead Top o' the mark . . . always happy . . . elfish smile . . . pcppiest of the trio , . . AC- TIVITIES: Chorus I, 2, 35 Dean's Comm. 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Modern Algebra Club 4. LINDA D EY Princeton junction Vivacious blonde . . . talented dancer . . . ambition to own a Dance Studio . . . peppy cheerleader . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 4, Chorus 2, 3: G.A.C. 4: Leader Corps 4, jr. Red Cross I, 2, Operetta 2: Bowl- ing Z, 3, Tennis l. JAMES DONALDSON Lawrenceville jim . . . phobia for cars . . . many friends in Lawrence- ville . . . garrulous. MARGARET DUNN Franklin Park Peggy . . . flirtatious . . . football games . . . I have something to tell you . . . impish . . , ACTIVITIES: Council 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, Hockey, Bowling, Baseball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Knitting Club 4. JOHN EVERSEN Skillman Gridiron grind . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . quiet friendliness . . , crew cut crop . . . ACTIVITIES: Football, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.C. 4, Varsity Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Basketball l. CAROLE FARLEE Skillman Pidge , . . provocative pony tail . . . quinical expression . , . keen converser perkiest of the trio . . . ACTIVITIES: Council I5 Bowling l, Z, 3. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Basketball 45 G.A.C. 35 Hi-Fi Club 4. LINDA FASANELLA 42 Humber: Street Pretty plus personality . . . big brown eyes . . . party praiser . . . receptionist . . , ACTIVI- TIIES: Maiorettes l5 Drulis Aides 2, 35 Bowling 3, 45 Mod- ern Dance l. ANNE FINCH joseph Henry House Spontaneous humor . . , fluting French horn . . . strategically situated . . . lively and cheer- ful . . . ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 35 Orch. 2, 3, 45 All- State Orch.5 Chorus 15 Choir 45 G.A.C. I5 Dean's Comm. 35 Hockey l, 2, 35 State Hockey Tourn. l, 25 Bowling, Tum- bling I5 Basketball l, Z5 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Fi Club 4. PATRICIA FISH Hopewell Pat . . . eyes on Allan . . . jovial joker . . . school spirited senior . . . Drives committee demon . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Prince 45 Play Bus. 25 Gold Key 35 Modern Dance I. LINDA FITCH 121 Red Hill Road Philosophic adventures . . . A.F.S. sister . . . sophisticated classicist . . . soft spoken in- dividualist . . . musical maiden . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 35 Orch. 3, 45 Symphonetta Band 35 Creative Writing 4. KEVEN FARLEY 192 Varsity Avenue Admirable athlete . . . wonder- ful disposition , . . I lost my book . . , cute and carefree . . . ACTIVITIES: G.A.C. 2, 45 Leader Corps 3. Pres. 45 Tower Boosters 2. 3, 45 Hockey l, Z, 3, 4: State Hockey Tour- nament 35 Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 4. DOROTHY FAUSEY Trenton Dot , . . .Ioe's darling . . . partial to the Army . . . fu- ture beautician . . . cares for Crocheting . . . ACTIVITIES: Knitting Club 4. JOSEPH FISCHER West Windsor Fritz . . . budding biologist . . . tall and lanky . . . track triumph . . . friendly, freckled Fiz . . . ACTIVITIES: Cross Country l, 25 Track l5 Soccer 35 Algebra Club 4. PATRICIA FISCHER 38 Leigh Avenue Pat . , . melody mania . . . takes things easy . . . artis- tic talent . . .hep rock 'n rol- ler . . . ACTIVITIES: Class Treas. 2, 35 G.A.C. 2, 3. CARMELLA FOWLER 41 Moran Avenue Mella . . . crazy for clothes . . . famous for strikes . . . lives for week-ends . . . future typist . . . ACTIVITIES: Ex- change 35 Ir. Red Cross 45 Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, Basketball l, 25 Knitting Club 4. CHARLOTTE FREMON 311 Western Way journalistic inclinations . . , likes math and chemistry . , , athletic ability . . . Of course it runs! . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Prince 3, Activities Ed, 4, Dean's Comm. 3, 4, Leader Corps 3, 4, Play 2, Tower Boosters 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, State Tournament 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4. TYLER GATCHELL 56 Harrison Street T. G. . . , plans to be Rod- gers and Hammerstein in one . . . turtle neck sweaters . . . Il Fiasco. . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, Tower Thespians, Pres. 3, 4. JAMES GEDDIS Kingston Sleepy . . . hep on hunting and dancing . . . identical twin . , . future Navy man. JONATHAN GILLMAN 23 Hardin Road jon . . . math whiz . . . the intellectual look , . . wine, women and wealth . . . AC- TIVITIES: Council 4, Chorus 4, Tennis 3, 4, Creative Writ- ing Club 4. DOROTHY GOETZ Kingston Dotty , . . full of pep . . . industrious school spirit . . . singing senior . . . I'm con- fused! ACTIVITIES: Prince 3, Senior Ed, 4, Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Dean's Comm. 3, 4, Leader Corps 3, 4, Council l, Bowling 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Ping-Pong I. JUDITH FRENCH 541 Lake Drive Darn it all . . . enamoured of funny animals . , . bats on butterflies . . . doodling demon . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 4, Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Choir 4, Student Tutor 4, jr. Red Cross 4, Bowling 1, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan- guage Club 4. ALLEN GEBHARDT 229 Harrison Street Life of the party , . , optimis- tically opinionated . . . flirta- tious and mischievous , . . smooth dancer . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Band I, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Prince, Boys' Sports Ed. 4, jr. Red Cross 3, Pres, 4, Play Bus, Staff 2, Maj. Lead 3, Football 1, Soccer 4. JEROME GILDAR 12 Shady Brook Lane jerry . . . loafers and Shet- land sweaters . . . forever with song . . . suave playboy . , . casual . . . ACTIVITIES: Coun- cil l, Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4. GEOFFREY GOEDDE 314 Western Way jeff . . . seen along Prospect . , . roving eye . . . dancing abilities . . . talkative type . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Cooking Club 4. JOHN GOGOLY Franklin Park Surprising similarity to james Dean . . . hep rock 'n roller . . . doodles dramatic cars . . . ACTIVITIES: Football I, Base- ball l. LARRY GRIFFITH R.D. 3, Princeton Tall, dark appeal . . . enjoys hours away from school . . . feminine interests . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Drulis Aides 3, 4. WILLIAM GROFF 125 Bayard Lane Bill . . . chums with, Chan- dler . . . a future Conrad Hil- ton . . . a junior Arthur Mur- ray . . . ACTIVITIES: Danc- ing Club Monitor 4. WILLIAM GROVE Trenton A blaclt Chevy . . , pals with Ray and the Lawrenceville boys . . . favors Villa Victoria School . . . ACTIVITIES: Base- ball 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Rod and Gun Club 4. ARNOLD GUNDERSEN Griggstown Arnie . . . tall 'n dark . . . goes for cars, guns, and foot- ball . . . Navy plans . . . AC- TIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 4. WALTER HABEEB Trenton Broad grin . . . never busy . . . affable, outgoing , . . weakness for the fairer sex. VUILLIAM GROCE 401-B Butcher Avenue Seen with Stephan and W'illic . . . perpetually pressed for novel tardy excuses . . . sports enthusiast . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Traclt 2. DAVID GROO 15 Sergeant Street Dave . . . ardent arguer , . . a quiet afternoon with a good book . . . Grecian profile . . . ACTIVITIES: Court Sr. Attor- ney 4g Tower 1, 4: Orch. I: Chorus I, 3: Choir 2, 4: Oper- etta 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. DOLORES GUADAGNO 116 Witherspoon Street Dee . . . that certain some- one . . . darlt hair plus a darl- ing dimple . . . future beau- tician . . . ACTIVITIES: Dru- lis Aides 3: Dancing Club, Monitor 4. JULIE GUNN Lawrenceville Pete . . , flair for dramatics . . . dill picltle sundaes . . . crazy for chocolate ice cream . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Thespians 4. DANIEL HABERSAAT Lawrenceville Dan . . . tinkers with en- gines . , . dabbles in poetry . . . sports a corduroy jacket . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4: Tower 4. 117 THOMAS HALLIDAY Griggstown Tom . . . enthusiastic over electricity . . . traditional brief- case . . . tutoring trails . . . shutterbug . . . ACTIVITIES: Student Tutor Comm. Co- Chairman l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 4. ELEANOR HAMILTON Wyman House lilly . . . bubbly personality . . . Am I late? . . , New Zealand escapades . . . indus- trious plus . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 2, 35 Tower 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Chorus l, 25 A.F.S. Schol- arship 35 Prince Underclass Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 45 Dean's Comm. 35 Play Bus. 15 Hockey, Base- ball 15 Tumbling 2, Bowling 2, 3. PAULETTE HARTWIG Griggstown Domestic adventuress , . . mod- ern languages . . . fanatic drives representative . . . ani- mated conversationalist . . . ACTIVITIES: Dean's Comm. 3, 45 jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, Sec'y 45 Hockey 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Z5 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Le: .,,l ,'.,', 'bm ill 1'-4' Suirzgizzg Seniors Luufh in Style LYNN HALLY 59 Parkside Drive Chock full of peppy cheer . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . Bill . . . able artist . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Tum- bling l. RALPH HARBISON 114 Fitz-randolph Road I accuse thc , . . diplomatic debater . . . deadline . . . pays for four movies per Weekend . . . ACTIVITIES: Court judge 3, Chief Prosecutor 45 Tower 35 Ed. in Chief 45 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Gold Key 3. JOHN HAWKINS 86 Longview Drive jack . . . excelling athlete . . . flirtatious mannerism . . . the suave look . . . high spir- its . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 2, 35 B.A.C. 35 Football, Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. MAREN HEIDELAUF 47 Scott Lane Sophisticated stature . . . fun filled . . . collegiate inclinations . . . Boho . . . classic beauty . . . ACTIVITIES: Leader Corps 45 Hockey 3, 4. you HIGH Cranbury Memories of Michigan . , . car enthusiast . . . dark, laughing eyes . . . future drafting en- gineer . . . ACTIVITIES: Base- ball 3. THOMAS HILTON Box 1000, Princeton Tom . . . always without a pencil . . . dungaree doll? . . . anchors aweigh in the future . . . ACTIVITIIES: Cafeteria Aide I, 2. 3, 4. STEVEN HINDS 229 John Street Steve . . . cool and casual . . . passion for pret7els . . . bop fan . - . debonair dresser . . . ACTIVITIES: Football, Track l. .- SANDRA HINES 49 Fisher Avenue Sandy . . . perky 'n prrson- able . . . worried? . . , seven no-trump . . . future speech therapist . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4: De:in's Comm. 3, 4g jr. Red Cross 4: Student Tutor 3, 45 Basketball 35 Ad- vanced Bridge Club 4. BARBARA HOCKING Lawrenceville Bobbie . . . record collector . . . aversion to surprise quiz- Zes . . . likes ice skating . . . future teacher . , . ACTIVI- TIES: Council 4g Patrol 2, 3, Major 43 Chorus 2: Second Choir 3: Prince Picture Ed. 4: Dean's Comm. 43 Nurses' Aides 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA HOLCOMBE Hopewell Cindy . . . life of any par- ty . . . movie addict . . . chock full of humor . . . AC- TIVITIES: Patrol 4: Chorus 45 Ping Pong 45 Art Club 4. .?g.',,,1 I ffl Seniors Sarour Seriouf Studie! iz. S. 5. Cz LINDA HINGHER Kingston Lynn . . . blue-eyed blond . . . loves water skiing . . . Get me a fruit cup . . . AC- TIVITIES: Council 3, Treas- urer 4g Bowling l, 2, J, 4: Dancing Club Pres. 4. HILDE HOGE Hopewell Handy homemaker . . . lured by city lights . . . dabbles in art . . . 4-H blue ribbon win- ner . . . ACTIVITIES: Dean's Comm. 3: Art Club 4. JAY HOLST Griggstown One of the blonde Norsemen . . . accompanied by Delores . . . planning a Naval career , . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball Mgr. lg Electrical crew 35 Dru- lis Aides 4. 119 BRUCE HOUGHTON 294 Western Way' Tutoring trials . . . man with a camera . . . friendly to the fair set . . . swimming champ . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Photog, 3, 4: Reporter 4, Chor- us 3, Prince Photog. 3, 4: Soc- cer 3: Student Tutor Comm. Co-Chairman Z, 3, 4: Gold Key 3. CAROLYN HULICK Princeton junction Carol . . . to the shores of Tripoli . . . collects pennants , . . gym bloomers in brisk weather . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol lg Nurses' Aides 1, 4. MARY HUTCHINSON Hopewell Hutch . , . Dave! . . . weekends at FHM . . . sweet personality . . . that laugh . . . ACTIVITIES: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Prince Typing Ed. 4, Bowling 4. IRENE JABLONSKI Franklin Park The Mac Beth stare . . . Oh no! . . . interest in the Marines . . . brown-eyed doll . . . ACTIVITIES: Ass't Mgr. of Exchange 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JACOBUS 550 Rosedale Road Dick . . . always on the road . . . vociferous . . . characteristic stroll . . . cool red head . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: Jr. Red Cross 4: Cross Country, Track lg Soccer 23 Elec, Crew 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew l, TIMOTHY HUIZING Rocky Hill Tom . . . seen with Bar- bara . . . crazy about cars . . . that '50 Ford convertible . . , quiet . . . ACTIVITIES: Drulis Aides 3, 4g Baseball I. RICHARD HURFORD 197 Sandy Brook Lane Rickey . . . calm, cool, and collected . , . debs, dialects and downbeats . . . constant com- mittern . . . ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: B.A.C. lg Football l, 2: Basketball I, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3. CAROL ILLIDGE Hopewell Poppy, pert, 'n pretty . . . sunshine from south of the bor- der . , . creative domestic abil- ities . . . ACTIVITIES: Court I, 3, 4: Tower 3, 4g G.A.C. 3, 4g Leader Corps 4: Hockev, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Bridge 4. GLADYS JACKSON R.D. 1, Princeton Gerry . . . Billy's belle . . . joy rider in a red and white Ford . . . ACTIVITIES: Future Nurse's Club 4. DAVID JAQUAY Hillsboro Road Dave . . . sports fan . . . distinctive crew cue . . . man of few words , , . slow smile . . , ACTIVITIES: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. JANET JENNINGS 21 Birch Avenue Tiny , . . Howard and Jazz . . . pert 'n peppy . . . smiling school spirit . . . future nurse . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus I: GAC 45 Dean's Comm. J: Tower Boosters 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key 3. WILLIAM JOHNSON 101 Broadmead Bill . . . fabulous fourth page . . . math and science whiz . , . hours in the dark- room . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, Co-Boys' Sports Ed. 4: Photographer 2, 3, 4: Prince Photog. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Cross-Country lg Track I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JOHNSTON 9 Horner Lane New face in PHS halls . . . versatility plus . . . College- bound , . . quiet and friendly . . . ACTIVITIES: Future Nurses Club 4. PETER KANN 143 Loomis Court Pierre . . . the court is in session . . . flair for the deb- onair . . . feature fanatic . . . ACTIVITIES: Court 3, Chief Justice 4: Tower 3, Fea- ture Ed. 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Play 2: Student Tutor 3. JAMES KEELS Bmnswick Pike Cousin Jas . . . a certain Southern Belle . . . C'est la vie , , , future in social work . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus I, 2: Choir 3, 4: Boys' Ensem- ble 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Play 1. SANDRA JOHNSON 381 Franklin Avenue Sandy . . . silly giggle . , . even likes homework . . . par- tial to pullovers . . A quiet . . , ACTIVITIES: Band I 2, 3. 4: Dean's Comm. 3, 4: Leader Corps 3, 4: Hockey, Bowling Basketball l, 2: Tennis I, Z, 3, 4. CHARLES JOHNSTON 69 Jefferson Road Charlie . . . distinctive hair- cut . . . party-goes . . . future in the Coast Guard . . . AC- TIVITIES: Drulis Aides 3, 4. BARRIE KALE Cold Soil Road Oh! those eyes . . . Joe . . . mad passion for pizza . . . ex- quisite beauty . . . Oh, Hea- vens! . . . ACTIVITIES: Ma- jorettes 3, 4: Majorette Club 4. JOAN KAUFFMAN Lawrenceville Speedy on the feet . . . en- joys music . . . hopes for for- eizn travels . . . talkative . . . Robert . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling 3: Baseball, Basketball I, 2, J, 4. ROBERT KEMP Plainsboro Kempie . . . one of the Plainsboro boys . . . that crazy car . , . likes Little Barb. 121 SALLY KEMPTON 271 Edgerstoune Road Greenwich village . . . beat generation . . . exotic clothes combinations . . . tres intelli- gente . . . acting, modern jazz . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 45 Tower Thespians 4. EDWARD KING R.D. 1, Princeton Ed . . . smooth blond look . . . would be Don juan . . . invaluable team catcher . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Drulis Aides 43 Rod and Gun Pres. 4. VOLKER KLOTZ 56 Clearview Avenue Teutonic appeal . . . rugged blue-eyed blonde . . . amazing artistic abilities . . . disarming accent . . . ACTIVITIES: Pa- trol 45 Intramural Tennis 4g Modern Language Club 4. WARREN KNUTSEN Skillman An F.F.A. man . . . seen with Bev , . . plans future in dairy farming. RONALD KURTZ Princeton junction Ron . . . water sports en- thusiast . . . renovated police car . . . future in architecture . . . ACTIVITIES: Traclt 3, 4g Boys' Cooking Club 4. 122 DAVID KILGOUR 288 State Road Dave . . . football enthu- siast . . . clown . . . perpetual arguments . . . left-handed ideas . . . ACTIVITIES: Court 43 Football 3, Capt. 4: Traclt 4: Varsity Club 4. LUEMMA KING Plainsboro Luey . . , coal black curls . , . Irish coloring . . . Rain- bow girl . . . delights in danc- ing . . . loquacious . . . AC- TIVITIES: Chorus I, 4g A.A. 3g G.A.C. 35 Prince Bus. 4: Bowling 3, 45 Baseball 4g Bas- ketball 3. NANCY KNOWLES 252 Hamilton Avenue Knowlsie . . . Navy prefer- ence . . . batty for boys . . . always smiling . . . future sec- retary . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling I, 2, 3. MICHAEL KORMAN 371 Riverside Drive Mike . . . new this year . . . conversationalist . . . congenial nature . . . ambitious . . . bound to be successful . . . AC- TIVITIES: Advanced Modern Algebra 4. JOHN LACKEY 222 North Harrison Street Jack . . . reserved . . . fu- ture college and baseball career . . . dark curly hair . . . AC- TIVITIES: Football 25 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3. RICHARD LAPPAN 201 Moore Street Dirk . . . quiet radical . . . cricket at cross-country . . . tall and lanky . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Council l, Z: Basketball 3: Cross Country 3, 45 Track 'T l, -, 3, 4. LEANNE LEECH 25 Dorann Avenue Lee . . . musical maiden . . . vivacious . . . charming smile . . . super humor sense . . . camping capers . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Tower 3: Band l, 2. 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Hockey lg Bowling 1, 2: Modern Dance 1, 2. JOHN LEONI Belle Mead Thick black hair . . . friend of Bobby . . . seen in a gray and salmon Chevy. JOHN LETTON 25 Linden Lane Bouncy walk . . . talent on the drums . . . tall and blond . . . future psychoanalyst . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Second Choir 4, Play 3. ELLEN LLOYD Hightstown Alias Worm . . . friendly . . . musically minded . . . Yale interests . . . natural cur- ly hair . . . ACTIVITIES: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2. ANNA LARSON Autumn Hill Road Blue-eyed blonde . . . quiet and sweet . . . sports enthusiast . . . pleasant smile. IRENE LEGOFF Lawrenceville Reney . . . happy with horses , . . plans for a career in medical technology . . . al- ways smiling . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Tower 3: Dean's Comm. 3: Ivy 3, 4. HARRIET LESTER 121 Broadmead Blond hair, blue eyes! . , . sailing enthusiast . . . flirtatious 'n feminine . . . meticulous dresser . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Drulis Aides 4: Student Tu- tor 3, 4: Hockey 1, Bowling l, 25 Tennis 2. DAVID LEVERENZ 35 Westcott Road High honor roll inclinations . . . terrific vocabulary . . . journalistic prowess . . . bridge terror . . . sleepy look . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, News Ed. 45 Tennis 3, 4. MARY LOCKHART 54 Leigh Avenue Sad eyes . . . record fan . . . Trenton plus a car equals a ,good time . , . ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tower Thespians 4. 123 Most SCIVICE to PHS l 011111 ll lllt Most Llkely to Succeed Susan Miller joseph Peterson Patrlcla Flsh Martln McGumn l Lj Qlff1LllQk if Most Bohemian Sally Kempton Tyler Gatchell Class Clowns Most Versatile Michele McCluskey Eleanor Hamilton john Thompson jack Copeland dj Y 'U' Best Personality Most Athletic Theresa Russo Suzanne Musselman Theodore Merritt ohn Hawkins me W A95 'A'ra ff' is w 5 'fi S Most Musical Susanne Rowles Richard Hurford x llllllul X C? K . was Most Artistic Most School Spirit Lorraine Novatkoski Linda Dey Alan Bredenberg Leon Venier CAROL LOSCHE Belle Mead Wide-eyed . . . hockey play- ing whi7 . . . weakness for talking . . . fliratatious . . . future secretary . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Exchange 43 Drulis Aides 4. CATHERINE LYNCH 38 Maple Street Cathy , . . smiling senior . . . weekends, dancing . . . usually seen talking . . . future secretary? . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 3, 43 Bowling 3. 43 Scrabble Club 4. BARBARA MACAULEY 188 North Harrison Street Bobbie . , . intelligent . . . quiet and likeable . . . a cer- tain Rider student . . . secre- tarial plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Nurse's Aides 3, 43 Bowling I, 2, 43 Basketball I3 Scrabble Club 4. JEAN MACKENZIE Dutch Neck Jeannie , . . bright band in the Rainbow . . . pretty ar- traction of the band . . . mu- sical . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Maiorette 43 Orch. 3, 43 Prince Adv. 3, 4: Dean? Comm. 33 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MANGUM 162 John Street Tony . . . Sltip's pal . . . hot rod interests . . . cool dres- ser . . . trade school plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 33 Basketball, Traclt l, 23 Boys' Cooking Club 4. 126 'FE' D' qu' E- ROGER LYMAN Carter Road Butch . . . girl-crazy . . plans to be a millionaire . . . aversion to conceited people . . , ACTIVITIES: Patrol 3, 43 Tennis 2. PATRICIA LYON Lawrenceville Pat . . . loves football games . . . scads of sweaters . . . Kingston Trio . . . tiny 'n tal- ented . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 3, Corres. Sec'y 43 Tower 3, Girls' Sports Ed. 43 Vice-Pres. of G.A.C. 43 Drulis Aides 43 Future Teachers Club 4. LYNNE MACK Rocky Hill Those coffee breaks! . . . 8:20- 3:lS blues . . . blue and green fingernail polish , . . beau- tician ambition . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Patrol 33 Drulis Aides 23 Bowling 3. ROBERT MADSEN Griggstown Bob . . . a blonde Norseman . . . future swabbie . . . engine and wheels are all I need . . . ACTIVITIES: Cafeteria Assistant 3, 4. ELEANOR MARGERUM R.D. 1, Princeton Alias Crow . . . vigilant pa- trol . . . raves about radio . . . natty needlist . . . secretarial plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Pa- trol 23 Drulis Aides 2. KATHERINE MARGERUM 15 Chestnut Street Kathy , . . squircd by Den- ny . . . chums with Margie and Sarah . , . future stenog- rapher . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Treas. 4: Exchange 3, 4: Bowling I. MARY MATARESE Princeton junction Ye-es? , . . lives in the Stu- dents' Exchange . . . that bash- ful look . . . secretarial abili- ties . , . ACTIVITIES: Ex- change 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 2g Gold Key 3. WILLIAM MAXWELL 37 William Street Bill . . , blonde crewcut . . . terror of the ice . . . watch the '54 Ford go by . . . socc-her . . . ACTIVITIES: Football I, 25 Soccer 4: Bookroom Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Scen- ery Construction 4. RONALD MCCLOSKEY R. D. 5, Princeton joe . . . a little of every- thing . . . reserved friendliness . . . bicycle built for two . . . ACTIVITIES: Tennis 2. MARTIN MCGUINN 23 Shady Brook Lane Marty . . . the indispensable man , . . Safe Driving Club Pres ..., Ivy League look . . . ACTIVITIES: Pres. National Student Safety Assoc. 4: Class Pres. 4: Council l, 2, 4, Vice- Pres. 5: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, Pres. 4: Glee Club 3, Pres. 4: Football lg Basketball I, 2, J, 4: Track I, 2, 3. 0, 9-Q 5 t r. 1' , 3 1 L- 11 SHIRLEY MARRINER Dutch Neck Preference for dancing and fun . . . anticipates weekends glee- fully . . . Bob . . . always laughing . . . ACTIVITIES: Pa- trol l: Chorus 1: Drulis Aides 2: Nurse's Aides I. JOHN MATHER 8 College Road Chess champ . . , math scores that run off the scale . . . Cities Service laboratory sum- mer . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 3, Assoc. Ed. 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 4. RICHARD MAZZ ELLA 9 Lytle Street Dick . . . Latin temperament . . . deerslayer par excellence . . . plans future as electrician . . . ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club 4. MICHELE McCLUSKEY 17 Carnegie Drive Mickey . . . life of the par- ty . . . witty . . . everyone's friend . . . terrific poet . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling l, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 4. JOHN McKEE 188 State Road Dave . . . conservative . . . tall, dark, and handsj. . . Kathy . . . football . . . swag- gering wallt . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 2: BiA.C, 4: Football, Track l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. 127 MICHAEL MCLEAN Lawrenceville Mike . . . outgoing and full of energy . . . cool clarinetist . . . tales of times in Turkey . . . ACTIVITIES: Court Sr. judge 4, Band 4, Prince 4. DOUGLAS MERRILL Griggstown Doug . . . weekend fun . ever with Elaine . . . the suave look . . . car enthusiast. SHIRLEY MERRITT Trenton Shirl . . . engaged to Russ . . . enjoys dancing . . . ex- tremely fond of yellow conver- tibles . . , ACTIVITIES: Stu- dents' Exchange 3. DOUGLAS MILGRAM Belle Mead Skip . . . slow smile . . . blond wavy hair . . . past at Perkiomen . . . eye for skirts. SUSAN MILLER 116 Wilson Road Sue . . . industrious rush . . . vivacious 'n versatile . . . tennis triumph . . . Prince deadlines . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 4: Tower 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, Chorus l, 39 G.A.C. lg Prince 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hockey, Bowling 23 Basketball 3, Ten- nis I, 2, J, 4g Ivy I, 2. S THEODORE MEREDITH Lawrenceville Ted . . . hard-driving full- back . . . carrot-top . . . one little nurse . . . college-bound . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 4. THEODORE MERRITT Rocky nm Ted . . . tops in personal- ity . . . cool clarinetist . . . renovated truck . . . school spirit plus . , . ACTIVITIES: Class Pres. 2: Council l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key 3. ELSIE METCALFE Cold Soil Road Elly . . . late riser . . . Have an aspirin . . . happy companion . . . future nurse . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 25 Nurse's Aides 2, 3, 45 Hockey 4g Typing Club 4. ROBERT MILLER Kingston Bob . . . handsome smile . . . bent for mechanics . . . smooth dancer . . . always ready to talk about cars . . . ACTIVITIES: A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MITCHELL 78 Shady Brook Lane Down with rock and roll! . . . Indian lore . . . can 'ou canoe? . . . strains of Beetho- ven . . . ACTIVITIES: Orch. 2, J, 45 Chorus lg Dean's Comm. 3, 4g Bowling lg De- bating Club 4. EDWARD MORGAN 25 Westerly' Road Ed . . . quiet and friendly . . . philosophic thinker . . . hard working student . . . en- thusiasm for electronics . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4: Sym- phonetta 3, 4. BILLY MOY Cranbury Friendly . . . likes sports . . . tinkers with radio and television . . . future in electronics , . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Math Club 4. SUZANNE MUSSELMAN Blawenburg Sue . . . spirited sportswom- an . . . A.A. Veep . . . Ii- brary worker . . . dry humorist . , . ACTIVITIES: Council 4: G.A.C. 2, 3, 4: Tennis I, 2: Point Manager 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 4. DANTE NINI 45 Doran Avenue Sab . . . continental appeal . . . mechanically minded . . . preference for cats and cycles . . . Air Force future. LORRAIN E NOVATKOSKI Princeton junction Terrific artistic abilities in var- ious fields . . . distinctive hand- writing . . . I've changed my mind . . . ACTIVITIES: Prince, Art Ed. 4: jr. Red Cross 2. Cl 't-'f 1' if ANN MARIE MORTERUD Griggstown Brooklyn accent . . . a Nordic beauty . . . aversion to gym classes . . . her ridiculous sneezes . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus I: Stock'Records 4. EDW'ARD MOYER 57 Moran Avenue Ed' . . . carrot topped . . . preference for parties . . . pleas- ing smile . . . fanatic foot- baller . . . ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Electrical Crew 3, 4, Pres. 4: Drulis Aides 1, 4. PATRICIA NASON 129 Galbreath Drive Pat . . . sunbasked blonde . . . aquatic and athletic . . . lively, lithesoine, dynamic . . . slumber parties . . - ACTIVI- TIES: Prince Girls' Sports Ed. 4: Leader Corps 3, Secy. 4: Hockey, Bowling, Baseball, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: State Hockey Tournament 4: Tumbling 2: Tennis 3, 4. GAIL NIVEN Hopewell Talkative . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Oh, good heavens! . . . clean locker . . . money . . . bakery work . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4: Library Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 4: Nutse's Aides 3, 4. VALERIE O'DEA 141 Red Hill Road Val . . . full o' fun . . . Kingston Trio crazy . . . Fan- tastic! . . . cute collegiate blonde . . . ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2: Chorus 4: jr. Red Cross 4: Drulis Aides 3, 4: Nurse's Aides 3, 4: Bowling I, 4: Tum- bling, Modern Dance,i Tennis I: Basketball 4. X 1 , Q,- L 'J 'N Best Looking Most Vnvacxous Patrxcna Lyon Anne Schmidt Lewxs Applegate Bruce Sanduk K WY KJ Most Frnendly Mary Hutchmson Davxd Kllgour X' gf Most Conservative Most Fhrtatnous Elaine Osborne uanlta Watllngton Davnd Leverenz Geoffrey Goedde -s JJ Best Dancers Greatest Grmds Carol Carlsen Nancy DeVore John Clfelll Ralph Harblson 1:1-1F5 3 7 I Q? xf HUHK Nrcest Smile Carol Pritchard john McKee Chatterboxes Chivalrous and Charming Nancy Knowles oan Yantz Allen Gebhardt Terrence York ELAINE OSBORNE 28 Mario Road A spritely, ready smile . , . en- joys drawing and sewing . . . forever tardv . , . future teach! er . . . ACTIVITIES: Council Z, 43 Chorus l, 45 Amer. Leg. Contest Winner 31 jr, Red Cross 35 Play, Bus. Staff 3, 4g Modern Dance 43 Tennis 1, 2, 4. ARTHUR PARSELL Skillman Art , . . hunter and camper . . . friendly disposition , . . those tall stories . . . outdoors man . . . ACTIVITIES: SOC- cer l, 2, 3, 45 Scenery Club 4. GERTRUDE PERKS Mt. Lucas Road Clothes crazy . . . quiet . . . The Wick . . . habitual let- ter writer , . slow, sweet smile. JOSEPH PETERSON Province Line Road joe . . . attracted by small Senior girls . , . that disarm- ing accent . . . ace in math and science . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 2, 3, 4g Choir, Cvlee Club 43 Basketball 25 Electrical Crew 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS PIETRINFERNO Mt. Lucas Road Frank . . . outdoorsman . . . aspires to be restaurant owner . . . reserved good spirits . . . pleasant personality. 132 fix' ,eff f' V f 4 . fffffs ' Av' ' . 2 DAVID OWEN Plainsboro Dave . . . cheerful smile . . . cool crew cut . . , quiet- ly friendly . . . Hi, Girls! . . . ACTIVITIES: A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Electrical Crew 4. JOHN PASLEY Ridgeview Road Man-about-town . . . excels in debatable matters . , . well- used glasses . . . musical talents. PAUL PERRY 67 Marion Road Super sense of humor . . . cas- ual clothes . . . man about town . . . afflicted with fick- leness . . . ACTIVITIES: Chor- us 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Typing Club 4. ALFRED PIETRINFERNO 160 Hickory Court Al . . . disarming smile . . . sporting Senior . . . easy going . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club 4. JOHN PINELLI 102 Leigh Avenue Distinctive appearance . . . stu- dious habits . . . careful dres- ser . . . quietly effective . . . cheerful smile. SARAH PITMAN Lawrenceville Quiet . . . partial to plaids . . . craves pizzas . . . go'in roller-skating . . , future bookkeeper . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Adv. 35 Orch. lg Stock- room Ass't. 4, CAROLE POPP Pine Tree Hotel You big dummy . . . that Ford convertible . . . future Spanish teacher? . . . Red . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 4. JOAN PUHALSKI Princeton junction Polly . . . pert pretty nose . . . riding with Suzy . . . I don't care . . . future secre- tary. CAROLE RAINEY R.D. l, Princeton Toni . . . Italian food . . . 'S4 Buick Bomb . . . gvm class capers . . . dislikes dull parties . . . ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, Z, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4, Tumbling lg Hockey, Tennis 4. ROBERT RANDALL 97 Randall Road Bob . . . coin collector . rheers on La Dodgers . . . croquet devotee . . . future in science . . . ACTIVITIES: Council 4: Tower 3, C0-Boys' Sports Ed, 45 Baseball lg Ten- 7 nis ., 3. 4, z! I I -6 f I SUSAN PLATT Cranbury Oh yeah? . . . beautiful eyes . . . those Hightstown boys! . . . cucumber . . . passion for pina .... A CTIVITIES: Dancing Club 4. CAROL PRITCI-IARD 255 State Road Shorty . . . peppy 'n pretty . . . Little Tiger victory cheerer . . . ear to ear smile . , , ACTIVITIES: Band I, 25 A.A. i, 2, s, 4, G.A.c. 1, Leader Corps 33 Tower Boosters 43 Hockey 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Tumbling I, 2g Baseball I, 45 Basketball 2, 4. GIRARD RACCIOPPI 61 North Tulane jerry . . . Lost Angels' prime piston . . . hot rodder . . . haircut hater . . . salty sailor. JEAN RAMBERGER Mt. Lucas Road Partial to partying . . . dark- eyed devastation . . . going study gal . . . Y Teen-er . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Adv. EX- change 3, Jr. Red Cross l: Drulis Aides 4, Bowling 2, 3. 4. JAMES REED Trenton jim . . , car crazy . . . aversion to school . . . loves food . . . seen with the gang. 133 JEAN REED Cranbury Jeannie . . . enthusiastic ice skater . . . the library . . . that series of smiles . . . energy plus! , . . ACTIVITIES: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l: Bowling 2, 35 Bridge Club 4. KENDRICK RENK Monmouth junction Ken , . . outdoor interests . . . drives a '49 Ford wreck . . . Navy future . . . AC- TIVITIES: Football 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 3, 4. DONNA REYLEK Lawrenceville Irrepressible giggle . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . Holy chihauhau! . . . for- ever munching potato chips . '. . ACTIVITIES: Band 2, Symphonetta 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Bowling 35 Ski Club 4. PATRICIA RICHEY 204 Mt. Lucas Road Pat . , . Blue Mondays . . . those dimples . . . ballroom belle . . . glides on ice . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1: G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Leader Corps 35 Hockey 1, 25 Bowling l, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. JEAN RITENOUR Lawrenceville Ardcnt equestrian . . . sense of humor . . . enthusiastic Prince- ton football fan . . . dresses with taste . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 15 Bowling 2, 35 Mod- ern Dance 1, 2. 134 KENNETH REED Trenton Ken . . . will miss the Senior lunch room . . , football fiend . . . blond crew cut . . . AC- TIVITIES: Foosball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. NANCY RENK Monmouth Junction Nance , . . aversion to Elvis . . . 4-H Grange . . . cooking . . . future Home Ec. agent . . . ACTIVITIES: Bowling 1, 2. DAVID RHODES 48 Harriet Drive Dave . . . tweed from Sacks . . . the green and white chevy . . . ACTIVITIES: Bookroom Asst. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 4. ALLEN RIFKIN Dutch Neck Big Al . . . conformist . . those Trenton nights , . . op- poses country living . , . col- lege plans . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, Cross Country 3. JEANNE RITENOUR 209 Moore Street Fervent philatelist . . . enjoys sports . . . perpetual question- cr . . . Hey Toad! . . . rad- ical dresser . . . ACTIVITIES: Hockey 3. STUART ROBSON 29 Rollingmead Stu , , . reserved good spir- its . . . literary leaning . . . friendly smile . , . scoots on ice skates , . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, Baseball 43 Crea- tive Wlriting 4. SUSANNE ROWLES 55 Spruce Street Always a different hairdo . . . new sweaters . . . striking eyes . . . contemplates career of professional harpist . . . AC- TIVITIES: Council l, Z, Tow- er 35 Orch. I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3g Dean's Comm. 3, 4. CHRISTINA RUOPP Lawrenceville Chris . . . full of pep . . . her morning apple . . . thrives on arguments . . . future psy- chologist . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4, Dean's Comm. 3: Chess Club 45 Girls' State 4. PETER RYDEN 302 River Drive Pete . . . outdoors man . . . races pigeons . . . hunting and trapping enthusiast . . . red con- vertible runabout . . . ACTIVI- TIES: F.F.A. 1, z. MARY ALICE SANDERS Cranbury Give me that Chevy . . . a m l seat in the saddle . . . gy c ass blues . . . ACTIVITIES: Ex- change 3, 49 Bowling 1, 2, 3. JANET RODEFELD 766 Princeton-Kingston Road jan . . . flips 45's . - . bub- bling over . . . nattie needlist . . , engaged to Art . . . AC- TIVITIES: Patrol J, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, ROBERT RUGG 61 Overbrook Drive Bob . . . peppy personality . . . A.E.S. escapades in Paris . . . loquacious linquist . . . diplomatic debater . . . ACTIV- ITIES: Court judge 3, 43 Tower 43 Band 2, 39 Cross Country Mgr. 23 Orch. 35 Track 1, 25 Basketball 3. TERESA RUSSO Kingston Terry . . . pretty, petite, and peppy . . . friendly and outgo- ing . . . delights in dancing. . . ACTIVITIES: Class Treas. 4: Color Guard 3, 4, Chorus I: Bowling I, 2, 45 Majorettes Pres. 4. JAMES SANBORN 57 College Road jim . . . frequents Il Fiasco . . . pipe puffer . . . jolly Dutch- man appearance . . . beat musi- cian . . . ACTIVITIES: Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonetta 3, 4. ks fi, .. xg. VQTI-ii-5 s . I ' -sp b f. aut BRUCE SANDVIK Griggstown They call him Moose . . . really bats a ball . . . likes sports . . . college plans , . . ACTIVI- TIES: Eootball 3: Basketball 35 Baseball 45 Varsity Club 4. 135 JANICE SANNER Belle Mead ' S laugh wild over sports . . . sailing and camping . . . AC- TIVITIES Council l, Chorus 4 G.A.C. 45 Play Bus. Staff l 2 State Hockey Tourn. 4 Bowling, Hockey, Basketball l 7 3 4 B3 IJ ll 2 5 4 Modern Dance lg Tennis 3, 45 Ivy I 2 Leader Corps 3: Ping- REGINA SASSMAN R D. 1, Princeton Gina . rock 'n roll . . . Are you for real? . . . large economy size wallet . . . AC- TIVITIES Dcan's Comm. 3: MARGARET SAVIDGE Hopewell Missy . Forward - Halt? leading majorette . . . never without Vic's gold football ACTIVITIES: Color Guard l, 3 4 Majorette Capt. 3, 4: Bow ing 1 2, 3. always ood for a I 592 i v 5 i I Outh! We're Getting Old! ARTHUR SANTOWASSO Princeton junction Art . . . intends a future as a deck swabber . , . sent by salt water fishing . . . ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club 4. EDWARD SAURMAN Princeton junction Progressive jazz fan . . . partial to blondes' . . . scientific tastes . . , electronics . . . chemistry. DANIEL SAWYER 30 Lytle Street Brud . . . fond of money, cars, Julie . . . pet peeve-police- men . . . future college man . . . ACTIVITIES: Football lg Basketball 2: Track l. SANDRA SCHACK Cranbury Sandy . . . partial to pizza . . . horseback riding , . . gone on movie-going . . . secretarial intents . . . ACTIVITIES: Coun- cil lg Drulis Aides 45 Bowling J, 4. ANNE SCHMIDT 55 Spruce Street Full of fun . . . sparkling per- sonality , , . loquacious . . . chocolate mint icc cream . . . dummkopf! . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Council 2, 3, 4: Tower 33 Exchange Ed. 45 Chorus 1, 3: Play 2, lg Hockey 3, 4g Bowling 35 Typing Club 4. GERTRUDE SCHONHEITER Carter Road Trudy . . . hates history Lawrenceville Prep interest long hair . , . enthusiastic ACTIVITIES: jr. Red Cross 3: Student Tutor 3: Future Teach- ers of America 4. FRANK SCHWARTZ Hightstown 'Shorts' . , -. member of the Four Musketeers . . . happy hacker . . . future in the Navy . . . ACTIVITIES: Stockroom Assistant 3, 4. STEPHEN SCIBETTA Hopewell Steve . . . makes those Bas- kets . . . future plans in Adver- tising . . . Hi-Fi enthusiast . . . ACTIVITIES: Jr. Red Cross 4g Basketball 35 Track 43. Pres. Hi-Fi Club 4. ROBERT SCOTT R. D. 1, Trenton Bob . . . totes a tremendous tuba . . . auto enthusiast . . . artistic interests . . . disarming grin . . . ACTIVITIES: March- ing Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonetta Band 3, 4. GEORGE SEITZ Princeton Junction Bombing around in the blue '53 Ford . . , sharp shooter . . . so energetic! . . . ACTIVITIES: jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Base- ball lg Boys Cooking Club 4. 1 5' Qi Sa i' Man, ufe're going to rome out mlluredf THOMAS SCOTT Hopewell Scotty . . . clever artist . . oh, yeah! . . . goes for girls coffee, and cigarettes GENEVIEVE SEAVEY Cranbury Ginny . . . red hair . . . a certain Maryland Prep School individualist . . . future dieti- tian . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 2: Chorus l,Z,4g Nurse's Aides 4: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4: Ping- Pong 2: Basketball 4: Tennis 3. STEPHEN SEITZ Skillman Steve . . . worships week- ends . . . black Chevy . . . flips for flying . . . future airline pilot . . . ACTIVITIES: jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Football I, 2: Track 3, 4: Boys Cooking Club 4. 137 ESTHER SELLERS Birch Avenue Reserved good spirits . . . quiet and friendly . . . glasses with a flair . . . contingent of boy friends . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 2g Bowling, Basket- ball 1, 2g Ping-Pong l. JAMES SHRADER 23 Littlebrook Road Jim . . . coffee in chem. class . . . those mornings! . . . one of Adolf's boys . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer l, 35 Vis- ual Aides 4. JOYCE SINKLER 307 Witherspoon Street Congenial manner . . . ambitious . . . neat appearance . . . ex- tensive traveler . . . graceful on her feet . . . ACTIVITIES: Court 3: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 4. WILLIAM SKIPWORTH R.F.D. 1, Princeton Billy . . . boxing fan . . . party playboy . . . seen with Jimmy . . . college aims . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Soccer l. MARY ANN SMITH Kingston Stylish clothing . . . climple revealing smile . . . typing whiz . . . engaged to Marty . , . ACTIVITIES: Tower Mail Clerk 43 Bowling 1, 2. 138 CAROL SEYFARTH Kingston Love those horror shows . . . tough machine . . . popcorn and piano fan . . . future teach- er . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 43 Future Teach- ers of America Club 4. JOSEPH SIMONE 334 Ewing Street Joe . . . class cut-up . . . hunting . . . seen with Salvatore . . . future building craftsman. CAROL SKILLMAN Skillman Strawberry blonde . . . always ready for a laugh . . . chro- miumed Chevy conveyance . . . engaged to Len . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Tower Mail Clerk 4g Bowling 1, 2. JULIE SMITH 214 Alexander Street Twiggy . . . collects L.P. albums . . . devours pizzas . . . likes clothes, parties . . . Bohe- mian look . , . ACTIVITIES: Dean's Comm. 3. PHILIP SMITH Belle Mead Phil . . . skiing senior . . . Adirondack admirer . . . speed boats . . . agriculture future planned . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 2: Football lg Rod and Gun Club 4. ROBERT SMYTH 521 Nassau Street Buffalo . . . makes model cars . , . lives for week-ends . . . sports enthusiast . . . blue eyes . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4, Soccer 4. JANE SOMMER 72 Henry Avenue Strikingly sophisticated . friendly English accent . . . terrifically talented . . . ex- celling student . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg G.A.C. 29 Prince Adv. Mgr. 3, 4, Dean's Comm. 3, 45 Hockey, Tumbling I, 2, 3: Baseball, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2. BARRY SPILATORE Monmouth Junction Striking sweaters . . . mechan- ical bent . . . enthusiastic huntsman . . , blue and white Ford . . . homework, ugh! . . . ACTIVITIES: Patrol 35 Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE STALCUP Plainsboro Vivacious . . . sweet little gal from Plainsboro . . . blue eyes . . . loves parties and dancing . . , tuture teacher . . . AC- TIVITIES: Future Teachers 45 Jr. Red Cross 3. KATHERINE STEENROD 129 Broadmead Kathie . . . pretty, petite 'n popular . , . soft spoken . . . gracious 'n graceful . . . col- legiate appeal . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower 4: Orch. 29 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross lg Typing Club 4. MARLES SOHL Monmouth junction Snooker . . . tall . . . loves clothes, cars, asm-ciallv conver- tibles . . , dislikes homework . . . future airline stcwardess, CRAIG SOMMERS 207 Riverside Drive Math and Chemistry . . . Eddles the cello . . . ping pong enthu- siast . . . whi7 on the court . . . ACTIVITIES: Orch. Z, 3. 4, Baseball lg Tennis 2, 3, 49 Adv. Bridge Club 4. WILLIAM SPONHOLTZ R.D. 1, Princeton Bill . . . neat '47 Ford con vertible . . . milk lover . . . foresees public service future . . . ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball 1. HARRY STEEN Plainsboro Butch . . . school spirited . . . enjoys jittcrbugging . . . famous for his hefty lunches . . . ACTIVITIES: Council l, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Band lg Basketball 5, 4: Foot- ball Mgr. 45 Varsity Club 43 F.F.A. I, Zg Gold Key 3. JANET STEPHAN 105 Fitz-Randolph Road Always smiling and cheerful . . . immaculate dresser . . . humming .... pert 'n pretty . . . industrious senior . . . ACTIVITIES: Court Clerk 45 Orch. I, 2, 3g Chorus I: Dean's Comm. 3, 45 Hockey lg Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. BARBARA STEPHENS Franklin Park Big blue eyes . . . football and basketball enthusiast . . . baby- sitting . . . avoids homework . . . ACTIVITIES: Future Teachers of America 4. ETHEL STOTT Kingston Petite redhead . . . hates home- wark . . . Davy! , . . How about a party? . . . I'm sorry! . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 23 Drulis Aides 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 35 Typing Club 4. ELLEN STRECK Lawrenceville Skunk . . . talkative teen . . . passion for pink 'n poodles . . . Never mind! . . . Those Y meetings . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 3, Patrol 4. SUSAN TERHUNE Hopewell Susie . . . flying piano fingers . . . Be quiet, please . . . eager to dance . . . sarcastic re- marks. CHARLES TINDALL Princeton junction Chris . . . likes everything- especially jean . . . hunted hunter . . . likes to shut lockers . , . ACTIVITIES: Football l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 4. His Nb' in-,, Z BARBARA STONAKER 721 Kingston Road Barb . . . bright eyes . . . distinctive sneeze . . . crazy laugh . . football games . . . pizza . . . ACTIVITIES: -Ir. Red Cross 45 Bowling 43 Baseball 2. 4, Basketball l, 2, 45 Nursc's Aides 3, 4. JOAN sToUT 34 Tee Arr Place Helping hand . . . Artie . . . jolly . . . Bamberger's . . . shell collector . . . Comets . . . dancing. ROBERT SZYMANSKI Lawrence Township Bob . . . casual . . . Hey, what's that? . . . dislikes 4-door cars . . . Dick's friend. JOHN THOMPSON 195 Nassau Street Elie . . . laughable, loveable and lively . . . shaggy locks . . . sneakers 'n Shetlands . . . Boho . , . ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball l, 2g Tennis 2, Cross Country. Ski Club 4. DAVID TINDALL Trenton Easy going . . . always hooking up wires . . . speed trap expert . . . votes for vacation. ROBERT TINDALL Trenton Bree7ing through life in a cool, white, '59 Impala convertible . , , What's the rush? KURT TSCHAEPE Hopewell Celtic good looks . . . 'Xl Nash . . . skin diving . . . hunting enthusiast . . . future architect . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 4: Track 5, 4. VINCENT VALENTINO Princeton junction Vinnie . . . money and more money . . . the Big Dodge . . . dislikes women drivers . . . ACTIVITIES: Drulis Aides 4. MARJORIE VAN scHo1cK R.F.D. 1, Princeton Margie . . . Who Me . . . shy sweetness . . . attracted to small, blue cars . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Dean's Comm. 3, 4: Tower Bus. 4. LESLIE VERNON 120 Grover Avenue Peppy cheerleader . . . artistic r , . Alabama! . . . sports lover , . . cheery greeter . . . partial to the President . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Prince Art Ed. 4:' Tower Boosters 4: Bowling 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4. EDWIN TOUSSAINT Princeton junction Ed . . . chatterbox . . . character capers . . . delightful dancer . . . sporty Senior . . . Hello girls! , . . ACTIVITIES: A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT TUFANO 29 MacLean Street Burch . . . golfing interests . . . baseball fan . . . contented with life . . . future Army man . . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, J: Baseball I. MARY VAN NOTE 58 Longview Road Midge . . . slumber parties . . . always late . . . Yeah, I do. . . . ACTIVITIES: Nurse's Aides 4: Bowling 2, 5, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Future Nurse Club 4. LEON VENIER 317 Witherspoon Street Lee . . . manager who hates losing equipment . . . dynamo of school spirit . . . future math teacher . . . ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-Pres. J: Council 4: A.A. l, 2, J, Pres. 4: Football, Basketball, Track Mgr, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Key 3. 1. PATRICIA VOGT 255 Varsity Avenue Pat . . . shy and sweet . . . afzilely aquatic . . . hockey en- thusiast . . . interests at Rutgers . . . ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Future Nurse Club 4: Basketball 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Baseball 2: Tumbling 2. STANLEY VOORHEES Belle Mead Brokey . . . likes girls, money, and convertibles . . . secret dream to rule the world . . . ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun, 3, 4, F.F.A, 1, 2, 1, 4. JUANITA WATLINGTON Princeton junction juan . . . V.M.F.A. boy oh boy! . . . that frantic '56 Ford . . . flirtatious femininity , . . ACTIVITIES: Maiorette l, 25 Hockey l, 2: Bowling lg Tum- bling l, 2: Baseball lg Basket- ball lg -Ir. Red Cross 4, WILLIAM WESP Kingston Bill . . . short and peppy . , . seen with Kingston pals . . . that certain girl . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Football l, 2. THOMAS WILEY Cranbury Tommy . . . Hi there! . . . lives for hunting . . . bags a deer every hunting season. ELIZABETH WILSON 67 Lafayette Road Liz . . . all around personality . . . popularity plus . . . sum- mers in Connecticut . . . clothes galore . . . ACTIVITIES: Class Sec'y. 2, 3: Council l, 2: Rec. Sec'y. 4, Tower 3: Girls' Sports Editor 4: Chorus lg Hockey, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball. Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Cv. A. C. l: Leader Corps 3, 4g Ping Pong, Tumbling l. ang.. T Q '-511. -uv LOUISE WARWICK Lawrenceville Cookie . . . amiable art lover . . . dreams of world travels . . . mixed-up lunches . . . AC- TIVITIES: Chorus 4: Nurses' Aides 45 Basketball 3. PATRICIA WATLINGTON Plainsboro Pat . . . Oh well, that's life . . . easy going friendliness . . . delights in dancing . . . AC- TIVITIES: Dance Club Monitor 4. WILLIAM WILBUR 37 Broadripple Drive Interests in a Junior girl . . . A Bt P work . . . pleasant smile . . . motorcycles . . . future Navy man . . . ACTIVITIES: Football lg Baseball 1. DENNIS WILSON Hopewell Denny . . . avid hunter . . . Explorers member . . . enthusi- astic woodsman . . . prospective forest ranger . . . ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club 4. KENNETH WILSON Cranbury Ken , . . one certain girl . . . '57 Plymouth . . . 4-H enthu- siast . . . future farmer . . , ACTIVITIES: EEA. l, 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4: Rod and Gun Club 4. THEODORA WINTERS 89 Poe Road Teddi . . , swimming . . newcomer from Morristown . . . cute 'n cheerful . . . future psxchologist ...A 'X CTIVITIIQS: Debating Club 4: Prince 4. DONNA VUOLFE Princeton junction Dimples . . . pina and coke . . . plans for teaching . . . enjoys seeing people happy . . . ACTIVITIIZS: Chorus 4: Hi-I-i Club 4. DAVID WRIGHT Princeton junction W'yatt . . . big engines in small cars . . . dancing with Barb . . , future industrial arts teacher . . . ACTIVITIES: Class Treas. 1: Chorus 1: Ir, Red Cross 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Football Club 4. SUSAN WRIGHT 144 Hamilton Avenue Neat and pretty . . . parties, pizzas, and packing that baby blue convertible for hectic week- ends . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus l, 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross I, 2, 3: Ho:key I: Bowling Z: Baseball l: Tennis I, 2, 3. TERRENCE YORK 25 Knoll Drive Dork . . . V'ick clique . , . gone of golf . . . Douglas Mac Daide's Dandy . . . hand- some and friendly . . , ACTIVI- TIES: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball lg Cross Country 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. 'IAINIES WITT 148 Shady Brook Lane 'jim . . . destructive in Chem. X lab . . . melodious clarinet . . . N ' the intelligent look . , . unex- pected smile . . . ACTIVITIIES: Band 3,45 Orch. 3,45 Track 3. FLORA VUOOD 175 jefferson Road Pcppy seamstress . . , whiz on ice skates . . . petite 'n pretty . . . may be home economics teacher . . . ACTIVITIES: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. DIANE WRIGHT Rocky Hill Bobby . . . unaffected . , . joy rides . . . trips down south . . . marriage plans . . . AC- TIVITIES: Patrol 3, 4: Color Guard 3: Chorus lg Bowling l, Z, 3, 4: Knitting Club 4. JOAN YANTZ Belle Mead Belle Mead belle . . , dimples . . . loves baby blue . . . prettiest of the trio . . . AC- TIVITIES: Class Sec'y. 4: Council 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Dean's Comm. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Future Nurse Club 4. Bowling 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM YOUNG Monmouth junction Bill . . . loves sports . . . seen with Sue . . . cool black Ford , . . scientific mind . . ACTIVITIES: Football, Track 3, 4: Tennis I: Varsity Club 4. 143 ROBERT YURCHO 58 Cedar Lane Bob . . . often in the lime- light . . . the outdoor type . . . excellent hunter . . . ACTIVI- TIES: Soccer lg Rod and Gun Club 4. JOYCE ZINSMEISTER Cranbury Flirtatious mannerisms . . . that laugh . . . fond of swim- ming . . . dislikes homework . . . ACTIVITIES: Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l: Bowling 1, 2, 35 Dancing Club Monitor 4. MICHAEL N IESE Deerpath Mike . . . that thatch of blonde hair . . . fond of the fair set . . . ice hockey-ist . . . ACTIVITIES: Football lg Bas- ketball lg Debating Club 4. ELAINE ZELUFF Griggstown No, I didn't . . . arm-and- arm with Doufz . . . boutfant skirts . . . ACTIVITIES: Tower Mail Clerk 4: Color Guard 2: Chorus lg Exchange 3, 43 Bowl- ing 2, 3. l BEVERIDGE AARON Princeton-Kingston Road Bev . . . bungling briefcase . . . Turkish political parlees . . . theatrical flair . . . dry humor . . . ACTIVITIES: Play 2g Tower 4. Any project as large as a yearbook represents the combined efforts of many peo- ple. The entire staff of the 1960 Prince warmly appreciates the help, encouragement, and inspiration of the many students and faculty members, and our publisher and pho- tographers, who gave unstintingly of their time and advice during the production of this book. We are especially grateful to Miss Ruth A. Huzzard, faculty adviser to the Prince until September 1959, and to her f3Clllty successors, Mr, Bernard Gannon, editorial ad- viser, and Mr. john Riordan, photography adviser, and to Mrs. Glenda Richards and Mr. Fred Carmen, business advisers, for their guidance, direction, patience, and helpful- HCSS . Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. 144 Alexander Pope 0l'l0l'U'lg . I' 'QT SJ ,110 Mm Bartlett fewewx thought queftronr LOUISE B OSGOOD Her students wrll long remember Mxss Louxse B Osgood for her enthuslasm for Englxsh and her deep Interest ln each student as an mdxvndual As an ad vxser to the American Fleld Servnce Committee and as chalrman of commencement commrttees Mrss Os good has helped to brmg to PHS many mterestlng personalltxes and to arrange memorable graduatnons for each senxor class Mnss Osgood who recelved her B A from Alma College and her MA from Columbia enjoys tra velmg cookxng hat makmg and good musxc Wrth sxncere gratrtude we as senxors thank M155 Osgood for grvnng us the prlvxledge of knowmg her and learnmg from her JESSICA S BARTLETT Students w1ll always hold Mrss Jessica S Bartlett m deepest respect as a fascmatmg and xnspmng teacher Through her career at PHS she has not only headed the soclal studles department but also has been advnser to the atrol and sennor class Mrss Bartlett a pro lgrous reader recenved her Ph from the Unxversrty of Chlcago and her M A from Columbxa Umversnty None of her students can forget her teachmg and msnght gamed from a wxde experrence deep love for the Unxted States and polgnant humor as wrtnessed by the Magpxes fa mrlnar Bartlett Qulps We seniors are exceedmgly grateful for havmg known Miss Bartlett a truly outstandmg and dyna mrc personalxty Mu: Ofgood beams for camera 145 O O O .fir A S fe, ' . . . ' It ,V .m . . -...is .U f' . -I 5, 1 K . . . . . 5 . Z I , ' I . Q px V ' - - 1. - n I 1 5 X , ' X . . I . ' ' ff ' If , . . . . , ' 1 I 3 ' I 9-0-0----o-o---oo-----------A-9- - QA - -- Y- ---QQ-A------Q--A--V ---QQ Prefenting Um' AJVBVIZTETI L E I G H ' S ATLANTIC STATION 59 Prunceton Avenue Hopewell New Jersey NASSAU BARBER SHOP 78 Nassau Street Prnnceton New Jersey LES GIRLS 2 Chambers Street Prunceton New Jersey Ullie Steltler PHOTO STUDIO 8 Tulane Street Prnnceton New Jersey NASSAU BOOTERY 175 Nassau Street Princeton New Jersey PRINCETON GARDEN CENTER Princeton Shoppmg Center 146 v v I Are you going to college? Come in and talk to us about finances THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON Fede IRee e st e P0 I47 Member: ra s rv Sy em F d I D p 't Insurance Cor ration AA-Q--A-A----o-----ooo KERMIT ROLLAND Cr ASSOCIATES I34 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey WA 4-2354 HINKSON S STATIONERY STORE 74 Nassau Street Princeton New Jersey O W E N S REAL ESTATE Washington Street Rocky Hill New Jersey ----Q:::::::o:::9o:::::::::o:::oo::: : :::::: Phone 6-OI26 KESLER Cr BELLIS Dry Goods - Notions - Lingerie Gifts - Infants' Wear - Toys Won1en's and ChiIdren's Apparel 33 W. Broad St. Hopewell, N Phone WA I-9664 VAUGHN Cf ROCKNAK Cas - Oil - Lubrication Repairing 235 Nassau Street MANNING S WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP 2255 Lawrence Road Trenton New Jersey ir i REAL ESTATE TOWN and COUNTRY Insurance - All Kinds Except Life: Contract and Fiduciary Bonds Mortgage Loans ONE OF OUR GREATEST ASSETS is the goodwill of the thousands of cus- tomers we have served for the past 73 years. The progress we have made is due to their friendly cooperation. Irving W. Mershon, trading as O H HUBBARD AGENCY 142 Nassau Street NORMAN P BLACKWELL Broad Street Garage Chrysler Plymouth Simca Sales and Service Hopewell New Jersey HO 6 0159 e h-yy 73 Palmer Square Mr Drulis enjoys a coffee break prepared by senior chefs U... ------- ---,-----t---------- ::::::::::::nq:::::::: ::::::::: -4::::::: NASSAU PHARMACY 80 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey The HOME FURNISHING SHOP OF PRINCETON 41 Wntherspoon Street Tel WA1 9064 PREP Cr JUNIOR SHOP Boys Sizes 620 Husky Sizes I2 22 THE HITCHING POST Young Men s Suzes 35 42 69 Palmer Square WA 4 2450 Outfltters to Boys and Young Men ALLEN'S Visit Our New Pre-Teen Shop 134 Nassau Street WA 4-3413 YVON NE'S DRESSES 13 Wntherspoon Street Prnnceton New Jersey PRINCETON TEA GARDEN Chmese Foods 36 Witherspoon Street Prunceton New Jersey S B HARRIS STORES Clothmg for the Family 32 Wntherspoon Street Phone WA 4 2491 ----, ---vv-------v---v:::o: :Qc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: ROCKWOOD DAIRY, INC. A Complete Line of Fine Dairy Products SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY OVER 50 YEARS Unnverslty Place Prunceton New Jersey Phone WAInut 4 IZOO DOHM Cr KERR MOTORS Inc THE BETTY WRIGHT SHOP Studebaker Packard I44 Nassau Street I4O Umversnty Place Princeton New Jersey WA 4 4365 Greetings from NASSAU INN ON PALMER SQUARE PRINCETON GEORGE P WASHKO Manager ISI I l - , . I - I ----A------------A--,.c::1::g:::1 Phone HOpewell 6-0411 THE CASUAL SHOP Women's Wear and Accessori. Hours: 10 Till 6 Daily - Friday T ll 9 43 West Broad Street Hopewell, New Jersey For the best in Real Estate and Insurance, Consult Enxuwn OOK A CDMPANY REALTORS INSURANCE no runsmw smart Pnnrcrron New Jens!! Telephone WA 4 0322 ARAP CONSULTANTS TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY IN THE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY OF Hypersonrc Gas Dynamics Magnetohydrodynamlc Power Generation Self Adapting Automatic Controls Celestial Mechanics Heat Transfer Aerodynamlc Norse Aeronautical Research Associates of Princeton, Inc 50 Washington Road Princeton New Jersey MARSH Cr CO. PHARMACISTS Over a 100 Years of Service 20 Nassau Street WA 4-4000 BU ITING LANDSCAPE CO. 185 Grover Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Tel WA 4 0100 124 hoursl Lawns Evergreens Trees H P CLAYTON Dry Goods and Notions . 17 Palmer Square Princeton New Jersey Did you know that you can own a wonderful Renault 4CV for only S1395 delivered an Princeton? Couldn t Your Family Use a Second Car? LAHIERE KANE Inc Exclusive Distributors TWA Fly TWA BOEING 7078 at home or abroad TWA offers pure jet service to more U S cltnes than any other anrllne And now you can fly these superb Jetllners non stop from New York to London In 6 hours, 25 minutes, non stop to Pans un 6 hours, 45 minutes also direct to Frankfurt Rome For reservations call your travel agent or nearest TWA office 48' l FLY THE FlNfSf FIY I W USA EUROPE IFRICI ASI! l mmm V' K v A HMM wmv-,.,, - '- ...J A Q Q A 4 l .f ,V U w ho 19: W V nv 1. N t fy - , -A .1 .vt Q .. Q 3 -1 l .K ,. .. - - . . . . . . 1 1 . . I . . . . - I I I , . 5 - ,,q.,.w.. qfw'-'-f- --,' - 'rc' 'fr f ' r -' ' N W' ' pvvf 1 f v , f V--' , yr, Y ' . - uf? ff-fr' A ' 1 Y , . V' ' 1 ,f' f ' , , X A , I . '-' A K.-A ,-fi? , . ,l K , , - X . f t : , , ' 'X .v.....,..... 1 . .... o 4 o ' ' ' EMENS fr McVAUCH Plumbing and Heating Contractors Rocky Hill, New Jersey HOpeweIl 6-0479 SAUMS PAINTS and WALLPAPER Wallpaper - Paints - Painters' Supplies Floor and Wall Tile Floor Sander Rentals Shades 4 Venetian Blinds 4 S. Greenwood Ave. Hopewell, N. J COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN CO . 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK l N Y RORER'S HARDWARE STORE Hopewell New Jersey Phone HO 6 OO39 HOPEWELL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Accounts Insured to S10 000 Home Loans Fast Friendly Service East Broad Street Hopewell New Jersey DOLORES HAIRSTYLIST 230 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON . WAlnut 4 5667 IS4 1 0 . n , . . 9 Creating Tomorrow's Electronic Systems For Industry, For Defense, For The Home. . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA LABORATORIES David Sarnoff Research Center 6 I55 P' ceton NewJ rsey 01:22:34:-A'Joo4:-- 3-oc----rs Phone: WA 4-I IOO PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. il Watch for the Orange Trucks JOHN F. HOFF, Jr., President 216-220 Alexander Street Telephone :WAlnut l-6059 EDlTH'S CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP Fine Lingerie and Intnmate Apparel I0 Chambers Street Prmceton New Jersey WA 4 OO77 THE THORNE PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Busmess I 68 Nassau Street READ THE PRINCETON HERALD Published Semi Weekly Complete Coverage of Prmceton Lawrenceville and Pennington PRICE S3 50 PER YEAR --,---3oo EDNA ROBOLTI Delicatessen Rocky Hill, New Jersey EDWARD F. WEINGART Plumbing and Heating Contractor WA I-7038 Rocky Hill, N. J. Country Classics at THE CLOTHES LINE on the Square Sophomore gym class a battle of wuts action and endurance BELLOWS IMPORTERS 210 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON N J Specialists an Women s and Children s Apparel u o u 1 ' 1 Q u l n 1 o o u P , . . . . , . I : : ::::1:::J:::r:::1::poc::po4:::::::r1::::::::::::::::::::::::v4::::::::::: :rece NOW . . . is the time to start Your Savings Account PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HOPEWELL - PRINCETON - PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Member Federal DepOsIt Insurance CorpOratIOn 1834 1960 Young Development DIvIsIon Exploswes Department HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Incorporated Post OffIce Box A Rock HIII New Jersey 157 oc-A --+- --------- A A---- SW 9-9838 SW 9-0071 SCHAFER'S SERVICE CENTER Princeton Junction, New Jersey Henry L, Schafer, Sr. and Jr., Proprietors Cor. Hightstown and Cranbury Roads . T. PETERSON Cr CO Inc General Contractors Route No I Monmouth Junction New Jersey Monmouth Junction DAvis 9 3231 Princeton WAlnut 4 4420 HOPEWELL RADIO SHOP Sales and Service Radios Televisions Appliances 45 West Broad Street Hopewell New Jersey HO 6 0042 For a Flattering Hair Style go to ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON I76 'Nassau Street WA .4-0078 LA VAKE-REID'S Jewelers . 54 Nassau Street WA 4 0624 Phone WAlnut 4 3295 PETE Cr MIKES MOBILE SERVICE Minor Repairs and Road Service Tires Batteries and Accessories Lubrication Washing Towing Bayard Lane and Birch Avenue Princeton New Jersey THE FABRIC SHOP Best Materials Patterns Sewing Accessories I4 Chambers Street Princeton New Jersey S Q, I l58 ---------v-------::----::-::::Q:::::::-::::::::e:::::::-.--::: Where social activities become memorable events PRINCETON INN Princeton, New Jersey Telephone WAlnut 4 5200 MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY lNcoRPoRATEo 1912 BUILDERS Builders of the Princeton High School and Many Other of Princeton s Finest Buildings 296 Alexander Street Princeton New Jersey Telephone WAlnut 4 Ol82 IS9 I ooo ooo . , . - y . .. 1 - --AAAA -:r- f --- ------ -------A-- ---- ---------A- -:p-oQpcA:pq:---- ROSEDALE MILLS WA 4-OI34 274 Alexander Street Princeton, New Jersey EAGLE BAKERY Best Baked Goods 4 ercer Street Hopewell New Jersey PERESETT APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE Authorized Frigidaire Dealer 875 State Road Princeton New Jersey What s for lunch today? Congratulations to THE CLASS OF l96O FOREIGN CARS LIMITED, Inc. 368 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey HAWLEY'S MEAT MARKET Grade A Meats 337 Witherspoon Street Princeton New Jersey LUTTMAN S LUGGAGE SHOP l32 Nassau Street Princeton New Jersey THE THORNE PHARMACY Your Health ls Our Business Cranbury Road Princeton New Jersey i M , I l Lewis C. Bowers 62 Sons, Inc. BUILDERS 161 Sie 'WW HOPEWELL VILLAGE MARKET HILLSIDE DAIRY 7 West Broad Street H0PeWell. New JGVSCY Hopewell, New Jersey HO 6-0748 WAlnut 4-4998 PRINCETON GULF SERVICE ANTHONY'S The House of Coiffures Nassau C1 Maple Street Prnnceton New Jersey 343 Nassau Street WAlnut l 9645 Princeton New Jersey Bradford Construction and Contractlng Co , Inc 24 Nassau Street Prmceton New Jersey WAlnut 4 ISOO SWlnburne 9 l5OO WALTER B HOWE Inc Insurance Real Estate BUILDING CENTER PRINCETON Lumber Paint Hardware Millwork Lower Pyne Prnnceton Hughtstown Road Pnnceton Junctlon New Jersey SAM PILLSBURY Telephones WA 4 OO95 G 4 OO96 pres 94 Nassau Street Pnnceton New Jersey 162 n ' 1 o o o 0 5 . . , . .... , . . 0 Q v at an I o :::::::::::::::::::::::::::1t::,c-A- ----- -.-.-... ---,, ------ 'Q gG 'Ew Sr Ye yr f?'H7j 5 COLDSMITH Ml! SILVERSMITH u.- ,f n A f House of .funyer POST OFFICE BOX 1045 NEW BRUNSWICK N J STERLING 915 Hand wrought nn Spam 163 , s ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::: :::::: ------'-- ---- v---v ----- ----- v -----2b4::Jooooq::1:::::::::::3:33:33 THE NA'S'SAU OIL WARNER COMPANY READY-Max concmars COMPANY c to c SW9l6OO PRINCETON 3 I5 P M Meet everyone at the flagpole then the long alk home 164 Qq:::f1A- A A ' 'A Yrrrvv-vw, vvvv ,, ,-::::::::::v1::I::: :'A 3'C ' A-- Y--Yvr-v -,,,, -,-:b-Q RENTALS SALES Sskvlcs KI LBOURNE 8' DONOHUE Sales Agents for Herff Jones Company Class Rings for Princeton High School Club Pins Catalogues on Request PRIOR TYPEWRITER co 20, Jeffe,S,,,, Ave 232 E State Street Westfleld N J Export 6 3535 Trenton N AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Agricultural DIVISION . Prmceton New Jersey 165 o ,.. - ,.J. r o one I THE RUG MART THE FURNITURE MART and IVY MANOR Princeton, N. J. Complete Home Furnishers APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Square West Walnut I-9750 WAlnut 4-0006 MIKE Cr TONY'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Tires - Tubes - Accessories - Lubrication Wrecking and Towing Service BAYARD LANE Princeton, New Jersey ANGIE'S LUNCHEONETTE Hopewell New Jersey FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Chemical Research and Development Center Post Office Box 8 Princeton New Jersey P66 u o a :::::::::::::3:::::::::oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- '44 sl Y ,57 -qnfl 1 -,.f.ff iffy , w -an ni? Joaff swf cw QW I 43' Ku, xl M? S IS Y U PROUDEST HOUR Culmlnatmg a perlod ln your llfe you will always want to remember -X your oflicnal photographer we feel elated to have been able to document thls cherished era wnth photographs pulsatmg the very life you lxved the very thoughts you spread the very feelmg you so warmly and sincerely shared Thus reality though captured ln a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity The future holds many events for you that you will vwant to remember Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographxc needs Lllll 'I' -'l'll0MAS ST lllll FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN Tlilf, EAST I oo-ooc------A- A ---- --------- ww QN 'rn I 4' ' '1 A ' ' 'jf 1 :R :K . llyn,-. -. ,.v' J , ' - ' 1 .. TJ-' 'ffl 'I -1' F 'F' I LTI. J 3' -' ' I 1 -1 1 We '1 . 1 X V N-1 'a'1- vC'F ' PENNS NECK FOOD CENTER 175 Washungton Road Penns Neck New Jersey REILLYS MEAT MARKET Pnme Meat 8' Poultry 22 Wntherspoon Street WA 4 1085 H G HOUCHTON Cr SONS Builders of DlSfIl1CfIVe Homes Cr Bulldlngs ESTABLISHED 1919 Prmceton New Jersey Corsages GEN E SEAL FLOWERS ZOO Nassau Street WA 4 1643 Princeton New Jersey Flowers by ware ma Wafer Now stand and sing with heart and voice 'Our Alma Maters Pralse' Let all who know thy guldmg hand Our Frlendshlps hold ln memory Thy Tower against the sky And Evermore our hearts wxll rmg In praise of Princeton High' , . To thee, the chorus raise