Manalapan Township Middle School - Yearbook (Englishtown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1963 volume:

. U ,i If . i-.:f,L -'L ll eff Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York's proiected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, opened in a blaze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Edu- cation, Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hur- ricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing malor damage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to wel- come crated Mona Lisa as the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to a showing in Washington, D.C.'s National Gallery. National Events in Review WlDE WORLD PHOTOS The Space Needle and Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was made available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. Left Solid-fueled Minuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM S, begins 4,000 mile iourney from Canaveral. Others went into readi- ness in Montana. Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seadragon rendezvoused at the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. 552554 Q V Q mafia? r,,,2g5g.sii Q MR. CHARLES D. SWALM Superintenderit of Schools is 11 ii!-'r13.i. 'Y 4' ,, gk.. :Q 11 fs' - 5 a M. A. , WM.,a.a - 1 s OLD MASTERS. Part of our responsibility in a changing world is to learn about flie great artists of all time. SS issll .. iig?:5.5. U , .L.. .V k,... of g 'ff .1A- 77 IERSEY' . L , 1rr-. ,,rrr 's'ss' K r i- 'r'ri f 're r 'r-r rlrr, 'rar V 'ssrl AfMf21lfSi:5 rrsr A rriirrsrr rr . i srrr lisri isis rllls ,-,'- Tokiziiijmemiidirg of ilsffgh-Bigt1fQifKGradQfF'Gradui!Eing Cfiiss 3 'k - irrs s 5 is-.M ,M ., A-qi t.:y'5sw'iw,' if if :ii'x1',.s was - - rr. ., . . ,asf s rsss ris f ssi srrir .1 ssri rrss wi? ---. '--, , fv'1-fjisgiih f f- H I 7 a-'a ',-.r A onefffg-and -:EE tcjgfseek cgi each-jfherh -r'. will -r'r A , ff rare' MO B6-'Y ' B01-G1i1.fB.8l1i.2 - ,. 1-srl: 1312-.1 .Hr-P n .W ,k., r., 315.3 , -z,rr:wS fw1r-Q rrr- itQ2gfg3gctf gffgiileheiiiiihahy ' idegiq yomififiiin a hater 'ilfidezstagiyding ofggyourssif. ' 'A : -V -,2' M s-:', 1 -f-.' ,- ,: 2 fr.- .,,.: :rg K Yr'.fffs4sa 1'f r 6531-iii 1:h6732if3f8iiA5 L 6511555525 I uziiiigieai 'man ffsfflat pgnplee are - -..'-,.' I ',-': r,-i' ,-.'a--rr,- rrrr ' ' hasfihedn sfwndergggfexpeiergenceiwgfkinqrwith yzSxj2f1j ' -' Yogxffwst thejehbncerqlighat weifbave about they r,: to rr' s'lrsrrss ' Sincerely T ig., : Ig.. . K, . .j -27 K -f f v,19?3?f?f ' ' Q? zz ' - 3-ST -' .- . : lm, A, .ki 2 ' ,-'- ., if r . L r,.' 3 . --f.1ifseffw1: ' , sl r . NURS, , Wt, .A.,, .. ,. mwah' K W K - Wa. MEDlClN --'- IATION E M Y2!.R CAREER Music ke WHAT vnu. ur ac? f ' Q TEAcl-nun Nc .rf ' ,gif ,ft R XX THE WORLD AROUND US. An understanding ofthe secrets of nature and science is vital to a well-rounded education. FOR THE FUTURE. Members of the graduating class assume the responsibility of meeting with the High School counselor to help determine high school courses. HOW DOES IT WORK? By making and studying models we learn how mechanical things operat In this case we get a history lesson as well. G. ft 4AgVA V W ., ,,, .. .,f..,r,,,i f ax- V I-mvrrign--t--.N-Amgen THE LONG WAIT. Gordon's Cornet pupils line up awaiting signal to board bus. i i MAIN STREET SCHOOL fffflf f P15752 1 -, f- J The Manalapan Township School district is grow- ing, and the enrollment figures are expected to double within the next five years. New housing developments are responsible for this anticipated growth. All of us will need to work together to insure that the educational program remain intact and not to be swamped by the influx of new mem- bers. We, presently have four buildings that house grades kindergarten through eight, with a new fif- teen room addition planned. Talk is going on pre - sently concerning new school sites and classroom and building facilities. It is exciting to grow, and it is especially a challenge to all of us to make sure that we keep pace with the community needs. It is with this kind of spirit that we open the pages of this Yearbook. We sense an ongoing spirit all about us, and how wonderful it is to be associated with something alive and Vital, 4 - . 1955 A , ' f I Jia: ge of Growth MILLHURST SCHOOL PINE STREET SCHOOL HOMEWARD BOUND! Gordou's Corner group races for bus at the end of another clay. V l .r g .g rg.. ,.., ...,.l l MEETING OUR NEEDS. Board members prior to meeting. SEATEDg Duncan Perrine qterm expiredj, Fred Daum, Charles Swalm, Superintendent, Mr. Hulsart, Board Secretary. STANDlNGg Eugene C. Smalser, John Satterhwaite Charles E, Wikoff, Jr., Elbert M. Taylor, Albert A. Fisher, Milton Berger, Theodore J. Narozanick fterm expiredj A MOMENT OF HUMOR. Mr. Zdance- wic, Mr. Smalser, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Berger, Mr. Wikoff, Jr. , Mr. Daum and Mr. McDonald in informal meeting. A--fffzfl fif,f'3a1.i4' 'f..2zf'1 - .aff--H f,.::-fv: ff -'ei-f .'-my 42: ---gpg, .aw - - -1 .. f :Q r ft ,,.. my , V, .rf , ww -. ,l f .7 ,, ,, , , I MR. SWALM WANTS THIS RIGHT AWAY! Mrs. Alma Andreeff and Mrs. Stella Macaluso ex- change correspondence. f i ,Li 'TM'-M, . 1 A' ' A O GOOD MORNING. . .Mm Mary ff 12,3 Xl, Barney greets telephone caller. QE 2 . in X O It X 02 ,M ityy , HN ',:E2:, Q .3,: ' V,,L ..,,'.1: fl bll., Zjlxi ilv .bzb 2 A':.V .A:'Vv.' vA,:A g ZIE :A:,ZV: E ,Ai lq' v'Ai VVAV ZQEV lil ZZ' s if r ' 1 ' tttt :1 L 2 p ttsr Q: I E E W ..., . A ...,. ,,,, V' '51 W HST T117 ,,....... ' ' ' ' ..ff t The class of 1963 dedicates this issue of the MANALAPAN to Mr. Quentin Hampton. To Mr. Hampton goes our sincere appreciation for the broad horizons that he has given us in an under- standing of world affairs. As we take our places as future citizens and leaders, the background We received in his classes will stand us in good stead particularly his insistence of our working up to our capacity, applying the good study habits he has instilled in us. For his many kindnesses we thank Mr. Hampton, and Wish him many years of success and happi- ness. 1 X THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS. Mr. Hampton explains location of Japan. , 3 8 WW FAC U LTY K.. Mrs. Olive Aumack, Kinder- garten -- Trenton State Mrs. Antoinette Barclay, 3rd Grade -- Patterson State Mrs. Ruth Boyce, lst Grade -- Trenton State Mr. Henry Buecher, Physical Education -- Seton Hall Mr. Thomas Campana, 7th Grade -- Duquesne U. Mrs. Diane Cohen, 5th Grade -- Rutgers U. Mrs. Eva Cohen, 'Yth Grade -- Trenton State Mr. lving Cohen, 4th Grade G -- Rutgers U. ' ff X' Mrs. Faye Conover, lst Grade -- Delaware U. Mrs, Florence Craig, 2nd Grade -- Trenton State Mr. Harvey Davenport, 5th Grade -- Newark State jim., .. is NV gf T' N . rt LK., Q' QQ XX Q.. as it M 1 J l asf? X L. ., Ewa f ff' aft , X t . fftsgijgif we S. 5 .Q . ,,. M E if if ,. ft 4 Mrs. Katherine DiStefano, R.N. Nurse -- Middlesex General Hospital Miss Jeanie Engel, 6th Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Norma Frudden, R.N. Nurse -- Mount Vernon Hospital of Nursing Mrs. Rena Guynes, 3rd Grade -- Trenton State Mr. Quentin Hampton, Sth Grade -- Rutgers U. Mr. Anthony Kasprzak, 8th Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Theresa Kozak, Kindergarten -- Douglass Mrs. Eleanor Lewandoski, Librarian -- Douglass College Mrs. Vlasta Loxton, 2nd Grade -- Monmouth College Mrs. Betty Lou Maffet, 6th Grade -- Marietta College Mr. David Maltzman, 5th Grade -- Ohio State U. Mr, James Mate, instrumental Music -- Westminster Choir College ' :-.,.i ' -I f, 'X .-. 5 s R . . .:?ff,2.-QE: i,, ::?t:'Z3f'e'11, . ..,, 7' 'lii-fiiiiczzs Hf.?'225H.2'.- -wr-:.x:4:z' . . fr--'gm .ff L rf .. W Mrs. Virginia Mate, 4th Grade -- Rutgers U. Mrs. Carol Minton, 2nd Grade -- Newark State Mrs. Eliza Orr, lst Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Betty Palmer, 4th Grade -- Wilson College Mrs. Mildred Palm, 3rd Grade -- Lock Haven College Mrs. Phyllis Perrinc, Kinder- garten -- Trenton State Mrs. Marion Peter, 3rd Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Joan Preston, 2nd Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Louise Reynolds, 'Yth Grade -- Montclair State Miss Inga Rosenquist, Vocal Music -- Juilliard School of Music Mr. Donald Rowley 3rd Grade -- Monmouth College Mr. Bernard Ruekgauer 4th Grade -- Fairleigh Dickin- K I , li 5. far- .. be T' -72 V -t u. , J .. V, , 77. ',w..f' vVx WJ-' . V f wa' K. . K , J ,J Mrs. Dorothy Rush, 2nd Grade -- Rutgers U. Mrs. Sarah Schmerer, 4th Grade -- Bloomsburg State Mrs. Elaine Schottland, Kindergarten -- Monmouth College Mr. Rudolph Sloboda, Sth Grade -- Muhl College Mr. William Stewart, 6th Grade -- Pennsyl State Miss Anne Stonaker, Educable - Mr. Michael Sunday, 6th Grade College Mrs. Judith Travis, 5th Grade -- Mr. Robert Turton, 5th Grade -- College and Bible Seminary - Trenton -- Mansfield Rutgers U. Alma White Mrs. Deane Urbanski, 'ith Grade -- Indiana State Mrs. Mary Walker, lst Grade -- Trenton State Mrs. Lillian Yacknowitz, lst Grade - lter College WW son U. Q. ON THE THRESHOLD OF LEARNING. Mrs. Aumuck's kindergarten gives rapt attention to lesson. Vltal Techniques of Communication SOUNDS MAKE WORDS. Mr. Davenport teaches lesson on vowels. STORYISOOK FRIENDS. Mrs. Minton introduces new friends, new experiences through books. THE SOUND OF YOUR OWN VOICE. Mrs. Urbanski ONE ALONE. Mr. Kasprzak, like all our and class at tape recording session. teachers, is never too busy to help us on in dividual language arts problems or ideas. Studied In Language Arts . , : : O The language arts is basic in itself and all-inclusive to other study. It is a living thing in that its perpetual use is both a necessity and a reality. It is the art of learning to use the English language correctly. In recent years, the term language arts has been adopted and used to refer to all topics and subjects connected with the study of language and literature. To say that this is a broad and extensive study is an understatement for language arts encompasses all of the major means of communication -- writing, speaking, listening, and reading, All worthwhile study is dependent upon the mastery of these four. Therefore, these are the attributes which are fosteredin every language arts class from the early grades through high school and college. The applicat-ion of these attributes in everyday communication, then, is the language arts program. All speech, written or spoken, is a dead language until it finds a willing and pre pared heater. Robert Louis Stevenson. ADVANCED WORK. Mrs. Cohen dia- grams a sentence. 13 t ffkv, 4. ,- - .,,k , ..-'L .-,. - L,:k - -- :fa , . .. W:-V ,mf . - 1 S -. 1 9 I' 5- k.,g1,- gi- - fiisiw ,-gg S K Q sz, Q 5 V - .- , FIND THE NORTH POLE. An earnest geography group studies the top of the globe. SOCIAL STUDIES The United States has suddenly been thrust into world leader- ship, and we can no longer go our casual way paying little attention to affairs beyond the seas. Therefore, the major objective of the social studies program must be to teach the attitudes and skills necessary to the survival of our own citizens, as well as the survival of all people in the free world. Our basic need is one of fellowship, and to meet this need we must develop the ability to communicate with and de- pend upon one another. Through a thorough knowledge of social studies, we will be better able to appreciate and understand the problems and strengths of our fellow man. BASIC RESEARCH. Library period is devoted to Social Studies research. OUR CAPITOL. Student finds Washington, D.C. a fascinat- ing study. .. .,--' ... sr-1 EM... . :,. 5:',,,,. V ,,.s1, ,L.. - s.,. Q., Q ..r-wi, f..?.rf..:1 JQM-it-' .ft.1?ssssfsvf - sfiaww nmtrssirgif, ,t..Mts1, :,sgta., ,:.-mfg.. 1..g1m . .- .1 fzgfrf . if Wi , HISTORY of the understand the glories and the sixth grade, gxfts of mme visual aids --. pictures maps actually ancient homes to the a mirror III-YIh1Ch time IS reflected, By into this ldoking glass we observe and the -...H , s V, . V , , L Q h 3 Q T ggsa wwlaan 1 Q Q s Q s s if 5 I aa? QE 1 ' 1 'W W M: f'f,.-E35 ' 'iii f 3 1253 'QQ .. mjzi-S1 11:3 ' : ' 2 is Y' Y ' 1 ' : 5 I kiwi ' , 1 1 5 5 i esi 2 , ' V .- j f fy Af' jg Jfg I I ' K Q .. ' ' . f 5 , 1' Q ' it u ,. it ss,, s, yy af Q I ,Q Sn' V 3 1 e ' 4' f a 4 i s s s 1 1 , ,Am WWN1 1. s an f II 'f' ... Q if . s ff Nm -,, 4 f ,, W 4' ff' , uf s d i I f i A - 72' ' fi' - Q' ,1 f ,Ve ' 2, ' Qi . if Rip ' ' i , ' E ,.f- 53 ,f WW I KNOW THAT NUMBER. Mrs. Schottland introduces her class to number friends. I t 1 as l s am Q . , , , Q -. . . as I - ' f 'MS fax. .. ' - . M sw' s . .. H- gf ' fi W r. in .S , is V K - ,,,. - sm A -- - f , s LZ v L Y i K . - 2--srfsf-a,fff V-.--asutsisgfiage'-smlq5: was an 1 at - , A fi. Y N : s . . t:,.4,-- - .:, :- M a ss ..a-sc. s y. k 5 --,,,,lsf,,l,.,, .. - ,,.-T: . . - . lf- cre w Wag.- ws. cam-. .... mrrxs we f f -f - -- - .. -W - -. -- THE UNSEEN WORLD. Mr. Sloboda explains the wonders of the micro- scope. 16 SCIENCE Facts and principles, which are used to explain and hold together that which is known, and help to discover that which is unknown, make up the study of Science. From the study of Science we can learn more than 'basic, scientific facts. lt can produce such de- sirable traits in a student as fly interest and appreciation of the world he lives ing Q23 understand- ing of the forces, phenomena, processes, materials and living things that help make up his everyday worldg Q33 development of the scientific attitude or approachg and Q41 the ability to become a clearer thinker, The Science curriculum begins in the kindergarten since an early introduction of Science and the nature of scientific thinking is important in trying to understand the world we live in. ONE PLUS ONE EQUALS . . . Mrs. Conover s helps class through horizontal thinking. ,F 5 I 4 ,am.....,. .,. BOTANY EXERCISE. Sixth graders study the effe light on plants. ct of sun r' ., r,rrr V 5' A i mf 'f 2325 2 3 s S si, 2 V2-If i law Wg. :sv f ,H . V .- .. :-I ,er 2 V if ft. :li-ig? 5 ' v ag ,Sree-:rw . ,. ' ffyswf sw is ,, li- 5 9 f rf 'i2:re12Llf,:az125. 2 it S1 - ' : f - - rp tag 54 1 'zfrgwi 'iff if . . gev Milfs 5 142-Wes. .sr J Es.. ' sf star, X .s..iE1Wif'E l?xE f, , -, ,g .. ,, . S wg ,Sze-rg 1116: ga, - fy .rg gf -xg, AW Erie? 2, Kr gy m s' ' l i ,, f! .,s55MEfgQx,1fff5' '- 53195V-fkiravglliilgir-yi'T'-i5zztg,v55Vl?15l'QiifitjfgiifIV153 7152-L5 T -' Ti-2.7Q4i'l.LQi5'iiJltK' A L ' -frmlfi ' f HH' 'f .. l3'f'.' 'f K'-W.. L ' ' ' J? ziifgfgiii ,.1,,2g5ig.L111 iseriiit-Q' g,g1L5ti33,.f , W it S s -fa 1,rr.f2z,safr.m:zzwsfrrslxrr. wrfrasx1r.1-za f..tsfrr.r:w..mass Q MATHEMATICS Mathematics can be an in- teresting and exciting study in this scientific age. Through the modern approach in pre- senting Arithmetic, together with creative meaningful exercises and activities, the old drudgery associated with earlier Arithmetic has been eliminated from our schools. Arithmetic pervades the whole curriculum influencing thought and activity throughout the clay both in school and out of school. Not merely rote memoriza- tion, but a better basic under- standing of Arithmetic, has indeed instilled a keener in- terest in this fascinating sub- ject. SNOWTIME. The primary grades learn about winter through showcase displays. LEARNING BY DOING. School bank day helps teach basic arithmetic skills. l 2 Mfg , M: I, -, .V , O2 ,,.. ,, g'f7fSiL:.,,, ,. .ifisy-f.,r, Q 5ff55,529352353Q4-f11fSfiQi?:I-,JJ gi? ,J sa H? , :- J' be gi 1. W www :V I?R'Wf5?7g' A 7 Q M .gi .- -62-ramfl-wi:fQ'i3 7f ?1gg.l N4 :1r4f1.gimwWiri'M:s1:Jfv7i:e1'?, miggif. f Whi'mff 1'ift 1 rim , , - + 49 SE' bw ' Jw f , 5' Pggigjiggg is an 5,5 M Wx sir - is r. f wt 4 r yer get ,gs . . --if--, +- ,f-, -ff Tiers. if - :fe-' V ff A if V. mf- -- v -s sf 2 ff Qenffffr-as-Esfrczind W -NM. f sas. . W 'fish'-F Q41 sings if we 5 We age. ffs 5 A 4 -f - 'F ' If af 1-f - 2 if -f ff ffifsf- 'sr . of far 2251-5-miwrr . 1 '- I we ffm - flea PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is recognized as a necessary part of the general education program in that it provides opportunity for development essential for adequate living. Its aims are Wholly within those of general education. The optimum development of the body is basic to adequate living. If one is to function successfully, the body must be under the control that results from the develop- ment of skills. Each individual person- ality must learn how to live and Work with others and if he is to be a good citizen, he must have the attitudes and LETTING OFF STEAM. Physical Education begins on the moral Standards that determine Seeially Playground' acceptable behavior. UP AND IN? The noon-time basketball A league in action. NO ERRORS. Baseball team poses with Coach Buecher. Members: Eddie Pearson, Leroy Jackson, John Pearson, Thomas Kohler, Lloyd Boston, Mr. Buecher, Tom Gurzo, Ernest Bohn, Ray Nicholson, Albert Wong, George Robinson, Robert Maples and Gary Shea. 18 K 5sas,5?rm2?,2gl' ,wa 5,5-is-gg 7 , . ,,-rw, - , ,gf , ,.,. 5-:Mg ,m p -wear-S,f',aQf mwafxfffyazvisfsazisriafg wi -ffvmgasfsmfx A rr r g',,fa if 4.151 fa, 'st : K farm,-m e t win 7 , +ve Q ,ywmgsr w',q,,l5s Q f Q it Q aff .sr + p U. if ' s f A Mawr if ,- i . ., is 4 ., M M- . fw 2 Nr-6 via, fm zz if . , it 1 'av i fs 4 if -S mis +-riffs rw -nfl? S 'if ,sgglff i ff . asfsw airway, . as me Q, im ag H, gf wi U4 ,ss,,,,.r ,asm Q . f . wwf . ,E ,Q . V Y A r ,L ,Q M fa , liwgws . . s 1 ,. . . I . H f 6 is gtg-fp A-ifsssraaifagw'f':,,sweff5,lf.,sfw ?f,.1rpff,,s-15151-f iwrzfeafafii-.iz'..zz,fwe.z:v1- f '-f-,srr--ffm. L 7 faA1.a,ff.fw-1 - - ,Q--r i' f,-fffna, MANALAPAN CAGERS. Basketball team has good season. Members: Ralph Richard- son, John Pearson, Danny Rucker, Allen Wong, Thomas Kohler, Leander Mayfield, Eddie Pearson, Robert Maples, Henry Walker, William Moore, Lloyd Boston, Rudy Rucker, Gary Shea, George Robinson, Ray Nicholson, Tom Gurzo. The team is coached by Mr. Buecher. T-E-A -M. Manalapan cheerleaders buy own uniforms, cheer teams to victory. Members: Suzette Hardwick, Barbara Vitom- ski, Bonnie McLaughlin, Rosalie Krawec, Rose Stevenson, Lola Craig, Eileen Jamison, Marsha Landau, Karen Schwarz, Sherry Slade, Ellen Johansen, Linda Daum, Cheryl Zelasko and Mar- garet Woodward. SLEIQQH IEELLS RING. Mr. Cohen's fourth grade discusses Christmas plans. fr E. s, , i V I 5 i I I- 5 WHERE'S THE MISTAKE? Mr. Campana and Miss Engel check registers. s More Than Stud Courses HAYE I CROWN THAT MUCIAI? Mrs. Di Stephano checks growth progress. WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL. Mrs. D. Cohen and class pledge Allegiance. iff! ll, I HAVE A QUESTION. Hall conference with Mr. Stewart. NOW, FRUITS ARE VALUABLE . . . Mrs. Boyce gives INSPECTION TOUR. Mr. Kasprzak and Mr. lesson on proper foods. Swalm exchange notes on school improvements. iw I Lf V-.139 fg A ' P My ' ,, 1 .ma-'f..fm-.s K wewzwrffrfrHM' ',-' az1Se?352.'fr'fr1vsf??' I + g . , Q ..,. ., , , ffagvgrim A rw . Exif' .it 4 , rg. s .Egf r ' I .yr tg ' . gig V I - . D if 4 , ' ,H Lf 'E fr , I E. if. A , A . i j ' ,A --. ,- M M: f t 'l ,' I S 'S V , ' 1 . Q ' . ' 5, . FV v- A 'VZ N -.-f A ,gr 6'Hf .-,iff . -- - i W f ,la - .5 - ,,j.,cfggrzf ,I Wig.--r.wf -K, pr- ,Y 'Wu 9 -, V VVVEN . , ,,,, f,' ...... H ,, g ' f ,H ' 5 ,--- ' 7 4 Q wt, ,, 3 .34 WINTER WONDERLAND. Mrs. Guynes' third grade 2'l learns about snow season. I 9 2 3 if We Practice Democracy Through KEYNOTER. Magistrate Arnold Tanner speaks at Youth Government Day assembly. A Youth Government Day, underfthe join sponsor of the Mayor and Council of Englishtovvn and the Manala-A pan Township Scphools, wasyobserpved on Friday, January, 25, when e r junioriiiborough officials, elected theimem bers of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, were en- ahle yto participate ing the working of heroughjgoyern- ment. r , r r , Theiif-prolgram was pitannedffas the endifesulffiiof a unit on municipal government. The eighth grades met in convention, at which time slates were selected forgthe Green andGolcl Parties. It was decidedithat the candi- dates defeated at the general election would receive appointive-offices. When slates were selected, both parties entered into a period of campaigning. Under the Supervision of Mr. Thomas Kerwin of Man- alapan Township, the children were given the opportu- nity to usethe voting machines. On Election Day, stu- dent appointees opened the polls and conducted the election. y On the morning of Youth Government Day, after a school assembly, at which the Student Mayor was duly sworn in by Mayor Theodore Narozanick, the youthful municipal officials conducted a meeting at Borough Hall. THAT WAS EASY. Proud young voter emerges from voting machine. THE TOTALS SHOW HERE. Official explains operation of tabulating unit on voting ma- chine. n i Youth Government Activities. OFFICIALDGM. The Council poses with appointed officials before adjoining to Council Chambers TWO OF A KIND. Mayor Theodore Narozanick presents gavel ro student-elect Mayor Lynn Barshop. nl 11 .4 fl , :ya pp ,,,, B I y. y. f f ,, Lynn Barshop Harriet Barrett Frank Bazsika Nl: Madelaine Bazsika Allen Bell Robert Biddle MP' fe? V UW Ernest Bohn Lloyd Boston Carol Boyce 24 ,gy JS t 322224 fwixaf as . ,, ,W wat:-rf, lie. . lf ,ww '?7? 'ifiVi1, , x ,. :fa5:lfes1Mfw,w 'kesslzrf-rxlflziwwli I If X 1 K Raymond Boyce Beth Bromell Bruce Bromell X Colin Burke Robert Carohesio Della Coger A Ralph Cohen Stanley Cottrell Lola Craig 25 Etta Crooms Donald Cycak Lmda Daum Dianne De Bartol 'X ,sr!, , i X f f .221 Q . i f M A 1 5 . , I fp Y ,L f We f Nha A. X 4 2 iezw f If- H i , +1 Lf . X, ? lm M A ,Z Xxx? M 15 ,N F f' A Q' ,, , Linda Duffy A ,V ' Berluce Elhugtou Gloua Elhugton Scarlet Goff Stephanie Grabowski Thomas Gurzo xi Christine Ham Suzetre Hardwick Karen Hornsby Noemi Illarraza Gloria Ivery Andrew Jackson 27 M nf' x Cixi .mf Wi :mr P UK Herman Jackson Leroy Jackson Queen Esther Eileen Jamiso Jackson Peter Kaufmann Larry Kleiman 28 N 'x JV Mary Jackson Ellen Johansen Sheldon Klein 7 C f f 4 1 . ck! yy ,QW Donna Kramer Rosalie Krawec Charles Krick Nancy Kurtz X , 'xy . r, Marsha H Ivy, , fl Ula gk PM 7,l Laurie Lausberry A ,J fkffl If 1 Eu: fe, Margaret Lowsky Macon Wanser Robert Maples 29 ' - w,f-,iwgsff r ' 'W r L . ,Ja M or my ,f 355 lf' mwifvi XX My S+ Virginia Mate Marjorie McGanrlin Bonnie McLaughlin .V,. X .Vx Kg? James McNulty Pat McNulty L V, I Me! William Moore Charles Nedza Raymond Nicholson 30 Todd Passoff Eddie Pearson o n Pearson Q i W his ,bmw ,L Jef. ,,,. e.,, ,oL, ,,L, , , Q V .vo,.. ,.W., s. ,o,. , A M My M Ww w y 131742 WW ' Wills Kiwi ii in iw mfreisixfsws 'riff ill M J w,eesisr,P,5s12f? ?ff f s'2' fsswwrfiffw' if U M, of we Q Zg,'iEEgH5oWELf??ffggg? 3ek ,S if fi wffm A Wren Mm Hfzrwswf ' ,M , , sreffsmswmrrfisw was l Mi k A , n1h , H- 9' lr J ss sys U g il Q si ,Moises 5334, pi, ,Wsy,,,,,i, ff if Q 'af We s Q 3 W W 'K il if ff' fire i Q if 'i E-rrrfrffl Mis if We 33? W ggi, . sgqMw5,sek,ffz mmm ww L Q :Q bgrfralwwmfffisiiii 'sifrfgs resid' fwfr 'fb ' ,559 ff wwffslw-',lf75,:1gf3:imgmlffffwi'srswwfl , i -:- - A sr were - : Emp A v S ' ww Q mmf ' 'f s. : .-f. + f 'r :' swf-nf,rs-rf:,w,.i,.rgf ff, ,, Aww .. . ., , ,W -1 ' is , W Y , 17 0' R' 01134, Affm-'14s:,lN':?lIgH5i?:Cf5s:ff , , 'H - ,I K A W .ls f ' '- 'iiffewffa ' 7 'M f' 7-14' - r m ' 1' - '- 'U s-f' :. S: Q ' - fl lx, 'L :tm -fr-1' '- f-frlf-Srhff-W-5542? We n V A' A r 'E :UN S ' ,. - ' - r t g ' ' 2 ' HM' 7 :MM nfl: Y A ,Min .. .. W, r ,sr ,,,, swf, ,,,. Us,-,W,,!s,M,,fi s ss, ,, ' ,S f s wif kfgwsb Wm Wwif , M 13? if 'H' Q Q l Q 5 si 5 W 2 Ronald Pearson Nicolas Pjatikin Angelina Posadas 7 I lX.XA X Q lin' Roseann Posadas Vivian Pudder Perry Raison 31 xx' X -, J L I . M L ' 3 X 'X 1 ,f rx ima. 'X' . if-7 '- 2 X. Ebenezer Reid Ralph Richardson Betty Riley George Robinson Kenneth Rue James Salkowitz W DU , , ,. A VF' ' V, X ,J R? L a'..iW z745' iff gow? efflfr' X JW nn I, if XX . , . , .J X F., J 'xx' Karen Schwarz Gary Shea Stanford Singer 32 Ann Sisolack Sherry Slade . James Smith William Solinski , William Starkey Michael Steinitz Nnfx .7. mf YJ W 1 Zi Lflm Y Carrie Stevenson Rose Stevenson Myra Stiles 33 ua w. W x , . aw? X ' , 'X f 1 f ,SW J Roger Srohl John Stomberg Clifford Tesser Jeffrey Tracy N x Elizabeth Wardrick Linda Wasesky 34 Vir mia Vitomski , - mry, N I K , M r,-L.., : , ,,g,,,1: .',' I Q .. 5 Y - -Ywfrzzssc fsi f ,V K . -,': 3i:gQ-'fff .',, ' V' , , A r rr. f Carol Weedeu 1 U ff gy Y i5-on JK? Liuria Winham Albert Wong Margaret Woodward Marie Woolfolk Sandra Yackhowitz Dorothy Yuhas - f A , Jah Zachary Harry Z Cheryl Zelasko Not Pictured: James Daff Aldeha Conover Bulletin Boards Add Interest i it YQ Throughout our schools, bulletin boards tell stories that help all the children to understand our great Americans, a country, the story of a product, holi- days, activities, and stud-ies. The students in our schools enjoy the activities in- volved in producing attractive and interesting bulletin boards. 1 f f -ww, -i,.f:ffwsmfff,i,M 9:-,,,,.,,.,5ar,i,,,,,-W,-:..f,W, . ,st , f .fqzgag f,.- V,-,L :-, --,,-.15, 1. M. .. ii- it , L , i , : ,E,. nl O 4. 36 l irils W' W W Wi M SS tw ,Z we Fl0YYR'3lliPP'5f3li5?ii iE i ff.' : -f Q 112 1 :2VL:?:' f .,.- HE. WSE 9? riii V ib' 2 2 , Q ii S i it l',l : '.'. '- U fi f nz,-f.: YEARBOOK STAFF AT WORKA Linda Wasesky, Carol Boyce, Mr. Slobo Thomas Gurzo, Edward Pearson and Donald Cycak plan layout. ACTIVITIE COME RIGHT IN. Courtesy Patrol holds doors open for incoming classmates. H Safety and Courtesy Patrolsz Our Safety Patrol serves the safety needs of our boys and girls by guarding the cross walks through out the community in the morning, at noon and after school. They are an important activity in our school and We all salute their dedication to duty. Neither rain or sleet or snow will deter our group from their duty. This is our tenth year of accident- free duty. Courtesy Patrols serve in the building to speed up movement from class to class by holding doors open. The Safety Patrol looks forward to their trip each year to see a professional baseball game. READY TO SERVE. Courtesy Patrol poses for group portrait. PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE. State Trooper Keller discusses ice safety with Safety Patrol. 38 Youth Serving Youth for Safety. DRESSED FOR THE COLD. Fifth grade patrol serves Pine Street School. SMILE FOR SAFETY. Mr.Hampton'and Safety Patrol group pose at Main Street School. READY FOR WORK. Safety Patrol unit lines up for inspection CROSSING SAFETY. Mrs. Maynard Hoffman crosses children at Main Street School. 39 'Sound of Music' Gives - . 1 ' W-',, :ax-. , . i Music is an important part of a child's edu- cation. Music adds to our enjoyment of lifeg it stirs the heart and awakens the mind. 5.-Em Our curriculum includes classroom Work in singing, listening and theory. Classroom work is correlated with other subjects. Our choruses, primary included, participate in concerts and assembliesg adding their trained voices to our monthly Sing Along assemblies. The vocal music program is Varied and af- fords the boys and girls in all of the grades an opportunity to learn to appreciate good .L.,,' .sic music. l M' ,W i ' ssif f , ...L i W iff' l . My , . 4, s - kkgisg, , K E a 1-,pq 1 it il A ffaigls i .. 'Q l B OR B FLAT? Here is your pitch, Says Miss Rosen- ALL TOGETHER NOW. Choral group proves that music qum. can be fun. 1 Pleasure, Valuable Training. l LET'S TRY IT FROM THE TOP. Mr. Mate teaches an instrumental class, it-F4353.r1m5iW'fi,sx2if W'-fsiz'-X :Y:4tQW'?1 3if4 ,stewartgfewswsfav4sfQvf faiis4'ffwswlsfiiiftff :1wv'ZggvaSz5Mfw:lw?5itf321t:t,:s3?R3f2fggiz.tgsflwigggvl tsefwil'sk1lifQe:a1?.is-2155'siegw-s552gag.ff.f-Qqgzgf if:Wfm,Wtsfitwgftssaii Haifa-f'l?c?'agftss-fzffafa,ew mama? ,zif'-fma .. wgs,fQ.,-'1f:21.'e7'Hug' .,-Iatffz :lazy Instrumental Music, directed by Mr. james Mate, offers opportunities to any student to learn an orchestral or band instrument. Over one hundred and fifty students are participating in the program with one third of them concentrating on stringed instru- ments. The band and orchestra provide group playing experience and opportunities to participate in programs and seasonal concerts. Students gaining considerable profi- ciency compete for County and State orchestra or band membership. Music is the universal language, and We believe communication through music is en- riching the lives of all who listen or perform. HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS. Mr. Mate joins violinists in popular favorite. THEY KEEP 'EM ROLLING. School Bus Drivers: Mr. Peter Weeden, Mrs. Ethel Clayto1i,Mr. Fred Soclen, Mr. William Crime, Mr. Edward Weedeh, Mrs. Edith Sodeu, Mrs. Otto Kostbar, Mrs. Elizabeth Weeden, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Spevak, Mr. Joseph Spevak. Mrs. Bert Mount. THEY KEEP US FED -AND WELL! Cafeteria Staff: Mrs Rita Gruss, Mrs. Ben Zullo Dr. and Mrs. Addison SL Arnold, Inc. Al's Tackle Stand, Eng. Auction Applegate Farms, Inc. Auction Cosmetics 86 Toiletries Mr. and Mrs. George Aumack, Sr. Tommy Banks Mr. and Mrs. William Banks Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Barney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Abe Barshop and Family Julius Berger Berris Blodi Compliments of Bloom Brothers Garage Compliments of Bloomfield Inn Mrs. Oscar Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boston and Sons Mrs. Stanley Boyce Paul G. Bucklin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Budrewicz and Family Mr. Henry E. Buecher Mrs. Cornelius Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carline Carter and Family Cezo George Chambers Chomko Bros. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark Class of 63 1962-63 Class of 62 1962-63 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clemencich Clover Leaf Country Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen Mr. I. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cohen Dr. P. H. Cohen Ralph M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. F. Cobb Colonial Auto Laundry Mr. Donald Conover Garret B. Conover Agency Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . M atthew Coulson Coulson and Family Coyle Tunis P. Craig Mrs. Michael Cuomo Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cycak Compliments of Mayor and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell and Family Mrs. Mae Davison Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeBartol Mr. and Mrs. DeLeo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and Family Miss Joyce and Denise Drake Mr. Robert DeVries Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Dey Dicks Radio and T.V. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffy Mrs. Ada Egerton Mr. Robert Egerton Joe and Harriet Eisenberg Mary Ellen H. and Donald Eldridge Cycak Manalapan Patrons J Mr. and Mrs. George Elsinger Miss Engel Englishtown Englishtown Englishtown Evelyn's Bea 4-H Garden Club G.L.F. Sporting Goods uty and Gift Shoppes Henry Firestine Mrs. Annie Lee Fitzpatrick Peter M. Friedman A Friend Mrs. Norma Frudden Gary, Tom, Ray, Mike, Don George the,Carpet Cleaner -- Eng. Auction Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldfine and F Mr. James Gordon Mr. and Mrs. E. Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green Mrs. Gruss Wilma Ham Hamilton Pharmacy Hanks Gas Station Mr. and Mrs. Hansen amily Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Hayer Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Family Charles P. Hendrickson and Farni Jennie Lee G. and Charles E. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hockberg Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. F. Honan Mr. and Mrs. N. Horisney Isodore Horowitz Lillian Kay H. and Edward Howar Mr. and Mrs. Hrycyk Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys Hulse's Memorial Home Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hunko Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Jabloner Compliments of Jack-Frost Mrs. Elnora Jackson Jim Jimmy the Barber Kaempffer's Corner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kasprzak Jack F. Koufman Mr. M. C. Kelly Rev. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kepler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibblier Mr. and Mrs. Klein and Family Mrs. Koam ly th and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Ku Nancy Kurtz W. Kollmer Krawec Kura Stanley Kuschick rtz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments Compliments Mr. and Mrs. J. Landwersiek Long and Family Peter LaRocco B. McLaughlin David I. Lawlor and Boys Thomas Lenahan Levers and Family Edward Levine and Family of Linda and Linda of Lola and RoseAnn Loughlin and Family Rose M. Lowsky Mrs. Betty Lou Maffet Vere and Mark Maffet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maldau James Mate Compliments of the Manalapan Twsp. Cheerleaders of '63 Compliments Mrs. Mazur Mr. and Mrs. of Matlin Cleaners Jack Meckler and Family Mr. and Mrs. William O. McGantlin and Family Compliments of Bill McGee Old Tennent Service Millhurst Mills The Monmouth County National Bank Monmouth Gas and Oil Co. Mr. Henry Moore Bob Morgan Jennie Mount The Murphy Family Charles H. Neff Nichola's Vacuum Cleaners, Eng. Auction Mr. and Mrs. M. Odonne ll Doris Dean H. and Henry K. Paasch Mr. and Mrs. T aylor Palmer Palmer's Beauty Salon G. W. Palmers Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paolucci Eddie Pearson and Family Robert Peles Penny's Military Den Mrs. Marion Peter Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil's Grocery Market Pietchell Paris Pittman 8a Family -Pleasant Farm Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Posadas Price and Family R. 8s E. Printing Industries Mrs. Myrtle Rappleyea Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rawd on Re ichwald . Mrs. M. Robinson and Son Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rofulowitz and Son Abe Rose nblum Inga Rosenquist Mr. Joseph W. Rosemour Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bernard Roukemp Mr. and Mrs. Ruckeschel Bernice and Albert Rue Kenneth Rue Rue's Esso Servicenter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salkowitz Sam's Shoes, Eng. Auction Mr. and Mrs. Sausser Mrs. Easter Savage Mrs. Robert Sengel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmerer Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schwartz SL Family Mrs. William Schwarz Mrs. Ernie Singer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sisolack Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slade Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharkey Shop-Wise Food Market Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith Mrs. Fred Soden Fred Soden Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Soden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spevak Spindler Bros. Co., Aluminum and Bronze Mr. and Mrs. Steinback and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Steinitz K. DiStefano Matthew and Agnes Stohl and Sons Anne Stonaker Mr. and Mrs. Struble Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summerbell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sunday Swan Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Swalm and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Suchwala Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tracy Joy and Stanley Tvaroha and Sons Rev. Robert S. Turton Ill Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Upton Mildred Vandenbergh Mr. and Mrs. Vichiconti Compliments of Village Inn Mrs. Alexandria Vitomski Mr. and Mrs. John Vitomski Mrs. Frances Wardrick Mr. Willie Warren Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wasesky Washington Forge, Inc. Pete and Betty Weeden Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weising Mrs. Ethel Lee Whigham Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winham Sam Wong and Family Mr. Thomas James Woofolk Mrs. Lucy Woofolk Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Woolfolk Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Woodward Casting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Yacknowitz and Family Miss Bea Young Mrs. Yuhas Mr. Jan Zachary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zachary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zullo and Sons 44 .... ...wa :www UA fx wwf WL M M pjwgfg W Jw QVWJW X MUQUQ QL Q0 Vgjjiwvgfm Q0 W9 j V OM + X ' x yt M nf ago 70 w.xf,,9 l whoa? Ufjfjvlwf Q29 ' 15 M Jb H9 X Yo X6 Sz Mi Q, MTM Ifjw Qlxwbpff! VM A Wap ' Q5 f xl l2WM K X JxLjQx, R L C ESQ. x Mx Amway ww W M? 55 Q? M gg R ,Ayn wk JS A Q mffmfxfi Q ,ifvffk imp 31Qf 4 gc J 35,9 7 X QW ,dlgilm ff! , ' ' W iff? 4 5 X J . A 1QQJf2?tg61 x ' OC 05 .f LP? lj: ff ,M:7,7Q CL ff5CL6c?ZQ fd 6661 W, lb, f F D X - 1 1 Eiifw ' 1 f E255 R ,f WW i W W9 if ISM ,L , mm W JYUZWFX U09 ' J Q 4f7 wCJ? VK 7 XMQJQ . in v yy z,o, 5 1 XSiW?f?jMM W AMW 1 W f gay My ' wwiy UEMMMW Q ilk W yy M, W 1 M9 ' V ff - ' 5 X 'I Qifgvlwy W 45 X W5 9 QA I. If 'K L KWH' ' . 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