Matawan High School - Pillar Yearbook (Matawan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

i et 7 RANT 29y The 1951 PILLAR ALMA MATER by Marjorie Warwick Hail Alma Mater, of thee we sing, Qur lifted voices, your praises ring. We'll cherish you and add to your fame, Always and ever we'll uphold your name. Though other thoughts may change with the time, Duty to you is foremost in our mind. Down through the years, winning honors anew, We'll all be loyal, Matawan to you. Gl 810 3 MATAWAN HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY DEDIGATION To the boys from the Class of '51 who are serving in the Armed Forces, we gratefully dedicate this book. Mr. Bennett is the guiding star who is ready to help the student body, individually and collectively, at all times. Mr. Bennett graduated from Atlantic Highlands High School in New Jersey. He attended the University of Newark, Delaware; Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn- sylvania, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree; and Columbia University, where he attained a Master's degree in Education. He also did special work in the University of Eix-Marseilles, a school of Law and Letters, in France: and' is now working for a Doctor's degree at New York University. Mr, Bennett's hobbies are repairing old violins, fishing, outdoor travel, and painting in water color. The school exists for the benefit of the child. Our mcfmy Stard i RUSSELL A. G. STETLER Mr. Stetler is the guiding star who encourages us as nebulae, hoping we too will become guiding stars some- day. Mr. Stetler graduated from Middlebury High School in Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Susquehanna, Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell University, and did graduate work in Pennsylvania State and Harvard Uni- versity. Mr. Stetler has a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry and Biology, a Master's degree in Administra- tion and Psychology, and has completed required credit for a Doctor's degree. He has aitended several Army schools and has studied medicine and law. Mr, Stetler's hobbies are following seasonal sports, fresh water fishing, golfing, bowling, short story writing, and a decided interest in chemistry. Have a philosophy of life and live by the Golden Rule. . JOHN J. SHEA Mr. Shea is the guiding star who has won the respect and admiration of the student body and faculty. Mr. Shea has attended Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts. He also went to the Harvard Graduate School of Business, Colum- bia University, New York University. and Rut- gers University. Mr. Shea's hobbies are music, dramatics, and sports. He has done a terrific job in direchm! the Student Revue for the past three years. e MILDRED BENNETT Secretary to Mr. Bennett FLORENCE BODZIAK ESTELLE BRADLEY JOHN CARACCIOLO ANNA M. CARTAN Stenography Cafeteria Manager Science Home Economics Foods Secretarial Practice Purdue University Drexel Inst. of Technology Rider College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania LOIS DAVIDSON NAOMI DENNISON WALTER DUDLEY HOWARD GELLIS, USAF. Librarian Latin Industrial Arts Law, Salesmanship Alfred University Seton Hall College Rutgers University New York University Genessee State Normal University of Pittsburgh : Summer School Columbia University LAURA GORDON Typewriting Elmira College New York University MARY HALLERAN JOHN HEYER JEAN HUDYMA ALICE KEATING Physical Education Shop Mcthemam;s English III, Dramatics Music Appreciation Rutgers University Mechanical D'rawx-ng Lebanon Valley Trenton State Teachers Savage School Syracuse University Cornell University for Physical Education Montclair State Teachers Stage Practice Trenton State Teachers Art of Production Newark State Teachers Columbia University GEORGE LANGSTAFF HOWARD LLOYD, JR. HELEN MURPHY ANTHONY J. NUCCIO World History English I, Journalism English II Physical Education American History Rutgers University Commercial Mathematics Rutgers University Trenton Teachers Erskine College New York University . New York University FLORENCE S. OCHS ABRAHAM PARNES HENRY PETERSON, U.S.N. JOSEPH RACINA Home Economics Clothing German, Biology Mathematics Band New Jersey College for Women City College of New York Montclair State Teachers Ithaca College Rutgers University Columbia University MORRIS SCHNEIDER ARTHUR SORACI CELESTE WENZEL GENE WHITE Science American History Secretary to Mr. Stetler English IV New York University Human Environment Paine Uptown Business School Wellesley College Montclair State Teachers Rutgers University Columbia University DOROTHY WITZAK DOROTHY WOLVERTON School Nurse Art New Jersey State Teachers Rutgers University Newark State Teachers 10 Upper Right: Louis Rollo, Editor-in-Chief and Joan Wilson, Associate Editor. Upper Left: Mary Jane Campbell, Art Editor. Center Left: Tom Noddings, Business Editor. Lower Left: Dian Schael, Photography Editor. Bottom Center: Fred Emerson, Sports Editor. Bottom Right: Marlene Dietrich, Organi- zation Editor. 12 FRED EMERSON President SAMUEL MORROW Vice-President ROBERT MC QUARRIE Secretary. HERBERT STAER k : : Treasurer DOROTHY ALBRECHT ROBERT ANDERSEN A wise girl loses nothing. Handsome and tall he moves Commercial Course St tpil Activities: G. A. A., Swimming Club, Cmsiof; Conm Dramatics, Commercial Club, Student Plans: Private licensed pilot Review. Plans: Waves ELEANOR RUTH BAILEY JAMES BALLENTINE Human face divine. Ask the man for Ballantine. Commercial Course General Course Activities: Latin Club, Commercial Club, Theater Study Club. Plans: Foreign Secretary Activities: Track, Football. Plans: Carpenter WILLIAM T. ARMINGTON He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block himself. General Course Activities: Newspaper, Tumbling Team. Plans: U.S. Navy EILEEN BATES Nothing endures but personal qualities. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Glee Club. Plans: Model 13 ANN BILARCZYK The shortest answer is doing. Commercial Club Activities: G. A. A., Commercial Club, Dramatics, Student Review, Glee Club. Plans: Secretary setets Tarspnesia u MATT e .y A SBRERS ROCCO BRISCESE One good turn deserves another. General Course Activities: Mixed Chorus, Camera Club, Track Manager. Plans: U.S. Air Force OSCAR BUTCH A man must get a thing before he can forget it. Commercial Course Activities: Football, Track. Baseball, Block M, Boys Chorus, Student Review. Plans: Undecided ROBERT BURLEW A carpenter is known by his chips. General Course Activities: Shop Club. Plans: Cabinet Maker 14 ANN BUCCO Conversation is the game of circles. Commercial Course Activities: Cheerleader, Glee Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Student Re- view. Plans: Secretary MARY JANE CAMPBELL Push onkeep moving. College Preparatory Course Activities: Student Council, G. A, A., Dramatics, Cheerleading, Yearbook, Swimming Club, Latin Club. Newspa- per, French Club, Student Review. Plans: Undecided ANN CAREY In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Commercial Course Activities: Glee Club, Honor Society, Majorette Captain, Mixed Chorus, Com- mercial Club. Plans: Typist HARRY COHAN The fools admire, but men of sense approve. General Course Plans: State Trooper ALBERT CATTON He talks of wood:; it is some carpenter. General Course Activities: Glee Club, French Club, Track Team. Plans: Carpenter RAYMOND COLLARD Hearts of oak are our ships, gallant tars are our men. General Course Activities: Football, Tumbling Team. Plans: U.S. Navy DIANA MARIE CLAUSE Cheer up. The worst is yet to come. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Shop Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club. Plans: Dancer MELVIN CRESSMAN The greatest men may ask a foolish question, now and then. General Course Activities: Shop Club, Plans: Undecided 15 FREDERICK DALFONZO Man is man, and master of his fate. General Course Plans: Undecided RETTA DEATS As pure as pearls and as perfect; a noble and innocent girl. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Honor So- ciety, Majorette Co-Captain, Swimming Club, Glee Club. Plans: Airline Hostess BEATRICE DIMSEY Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends us cooks. Commercial Course Activities: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commercial Club, Library Club. Plans: Stenographer MARLENE DIETRICH Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Commercial Course Activities: Honor Society, Commercial Club, Yearbook, Glee Club, Student Review. ' Plans: Government Work 16 CARMEN DENARDO Avoid extremes. General Course Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Foo ball, Intramurals. Plans: State Trooper JOSEPH F. DINiZ Another tumble! That's his preciol nose. ! General Course Activities: Track, Dramatics, Boys Ch rus. Plans: U.S. Navy JOAN ELLISON Love all, trust a few, do wrong fo none. Commercial Course A ctivities: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Plans: Secretary ROSE FEDELE i The magic of the face. Commercial Course Activities: Cheerleader, Commercial iClub, Honor Society, Student Council, G. A. A., Glee Club, Girls Intramurals. Plans: Private Secretary L g et o A FREDERICK EMERSON His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune. College Preparatory Course Activities: President of Sophomore Class, Senior Class, Honor Society, Stu- dent Review, Yearbook, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Block M. Plans: College MARY FERNANDEZ Haste makes waste. Commercial Course Activities: Glee Club. Plans: Undecided ALFRED J. EWINGTON A rolling stone gathers no moss. General Course Activities: Football, Block M, Band, Stu- dent Council, Intramurals. Plans: Mechanic JOAN M. GALOSH What's done can't be undone. College Preparatory Course Activities: G. A. A., Glee Club, Ger- man Club, Theater Study Club, Orch- estra, Latin Club. Plans: College 17 ARTHUR GLICKMAN Make hay while the sun shines. College Preparatory Course Activities: Radio Club, Science Club, German Club. Plans: College WILLIAM H. GRISWOLD A great mind is a good sailor, as a good heart is. College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Baseball, Block M, Student Council, Intramurals. Plans: Navy 18 JOSIE GRABOW Unto the pure all things are pure. College Preparatory Course Actwities: Orchestra, Newspaper Staif, Journalism Club, Library Club. Plans: Undecided ALICE M. HAND Every girl shall bear her own burdens. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, G. A, A.. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Plans: Typist VIVIAN GRABOW S R Innocence and genuis, are both g noble qualities. E 3 College Preparatory Course Activities: Orchestra, Newspaper Stqi Journalism Club, Library Club. f Plans: Undecided B DANIEL HARRIS Many receive advice, only the vnsea profit by it. ; College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Baseball, Traci; Block M, French Club, J.V. Basketbalk Plans: Dental Technician A JOSEPH HARRIS Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Track, Block M, Student Review, French Club, Boy's Chorus, Tumbling Club, Photography Club. Plans: College JAMES RUSSELL HIMMELWRIGHT Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. College Preparatory Course Activities: Radio Club, Science Club, German Club. Plans: Electronic Engineer CATHERINE C. HAUSSMANN The wisdom of our ancestors. College Preparatory Course Activities: Glee Club, French Club. Plans: Undecided CLIFFORD HODGSON The sea! the sea! the open sea! General Course Activities: Boy's Chorus. Plans: U.S. Navy EVELYN HEFFNER She keeps him as the apple of her eye. Commercial Course Activities: Student Review, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Mixed Chorus. Plans: Secretary sucrsy DONALD HOUSTON Pray thee, take care, of that book. College Preparatory Course Activities: Boy's Chorus, Tumbling Club, Student Review. Plans: Automobile Mechanic 13 EPHRAIM HUGHES He's the sweetest sound an orchestra heard. Commercial Course Activities: Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Student Review, Tumbling Club. Plans: Music ROBERT HUMMER Though I say't thou should not say't. College Preparatory Course KATHERINE HYER Flirtation, attention without intention. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Student Review, Glee Club, Theater Study Club, Plans: Secretary MARY LOU HUSSEY God has given you one face, pleasant. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Majorette, Swimming Club, G. A. A., Student Re- view, Glee Club. Plans: Secretarial School 20 GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER Play up, play up, and play the game General Course Activities: Football, Baseball, Bask: ball, Track, Block M, Student Reviei Plans: College FRANCES INGUAGIATO A little bird told me. Commercial Course Activities: Glee Club, Commercic Club. Plans: Typist JACK KARMAZIN On what strange stufi ambition feeds. College Preparatory Course Activities: Band, Dance Band, Orch- estra, Radio Club. Plans: College ANN KRZIEMIENIECKI Wisdom is better than rubies. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club. Plans: Beautician FLORENCE KELLY The pen is mightier than the sword. College Preparatory Course Activities: Latin Club, French Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Newspaper Staff. Journalism, Library Club. Plans: College BAYARD THOMAS LAMBORN Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. College Preparatory Course Activities: Dance Band, Student Coun- cil, Radio Club, German Club, Science Club. Plans: College DONALD H. KNOELL Music is well said to be the speech of angels. College Preparatory Course Activities: President of Student Council; Dance Band, Band, Orchestra, French Club, Baseball, Mixed Chorus. Plans: College CONRAD MAURER Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art. General Course Activities: Football, Baseball, Intra- murals. Plans: State Trooper 21 ELEANOR McGEE A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Commercial Course Activities: G. A. A., Glee Club. Plans: Singer ROBERT MILLIGAN Two heads are better than one. College Preparatory Course Activities: Track, Science Club, Bas- ketball, Student Review, Intramurals. Plans: Veterinarian 22 PATRICIA McKEEL A little peach in a orchard grew, Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Library Club, Home Economics Club. Plans: Secretary ANNA MAE MOORE Strength and honour are her clothing. Commercial Course Activities: Commercial Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. Plans: Beautician ROBERT McQUARRIE As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. College Preparatory Course Activities: Basketball, Football, Trad Student Review, Intramurals. 5 Plans: College, Television DOROTHY IRENE MOROSKO To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. College Preparatory Course x Activities: Cheerleader Captain, Sti dent Council, G. A. A., Latin Club, In: tramurals. i Plans: Teacher ; P SAMUEL A. MORROW F He is well paid that is well satistied. College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Basketball. Track, Baseball, French Club, Student Coun- cil, Science Club, Block M, Physics Club, Photography Club. : Plans: College STELLA MARIE NOVISKI Fool me no fools. Commercial Course Activities: Mixed Chorus, Library Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A, Plans: Woman's Air Force THOMAS NODDINGS The coast was clear. College Preparatory Course Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Track, Block M, Science Club, Yearbook. Plans: College ROBERT M. NIVISON Far from the gay cities and the ways of men. College Preparatory Course Activities: Radio Club, Science Club, German Club, Glee Club. Plans: College IRVING NUSBAUM Strong reasons make strong actions. College Preparatory Course Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Track, Block M. Plans: Television RONALD OEXMAN Devcut yet cheerful, active yet resigned. College Preparatory Course Plans: Draftsman 23 ROSE A. PENT Everything comes if a woman will only wait. College Preparatory Course Activities: Majorette, G. A. A. Dra- matics. Plans: Singer EDWARD PORR To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. College Preparatory Course Activities: Basketball, Student Council, French Club. Plans: College BARBARA ANN REDFIELD Where did you get those eyes so blue? Commercial Course Activities: Library Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commercial Club. Plans: Typing JOAN QUADE Thy voice is a celestial melody. Commercial Course Activities: Mixed Chorus, Home Eco- nomic Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Plans: Medical Receptionist 24 MARGARET E. PRICHARD Only so much do I know, as I hav lived. College Preparatory Course Activities: Latin Club, German Clul Mixed Chorus, Theater Study Club. Plans: College O'NEIL RICHARDSON He is a soldier and unapt to weep. General Course Activities: Band, Orchestra, Mixed Cht rus. Plans: Army LOUIS ROLLO The tall, the wise, the reverend head. College Preparatory Course Activities: Yearbook, Latin Club, Ra- dio Club, President of Theater Study Club. Plans: College STANLEY SAKOWSKI He eats like a wolf and fights like a devil. Commercial Course Activities: Block M, Swimming Club, Football, Baseball. Plans: Service JEANETTE SACCONE A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Commercial Course Activities: G.A.A.,, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girls Intramurals., Plans: Secretary DIAN SCHAEL Virtue is indeed its own reward. Commercial Course Activities: Majorette, Commercial Club, Swimming Club, G. A. A., Library Club, Shop Club, Yearbook. Plans: Secretary MARIE SACCONE As marie as the day is long. Commercial Course Activities: G. A. A., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girls Intramurals. Plans: Typist LUCILLE SCHARAPPA Ambition has no rest. College Preparatory Course Activities: Cheerleader Co-Captain, Stu- dent Council, Honor Society, G. A. A., Journalism, Newspaper Staif, French Club, Girl's Intramurals, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Plans: College 25 CAROLE SCHOTTE Look on her face and you will forget your troubles. College Preparatory Course Activities: Journalism, G. A. A., News- paper Staff, French Club, Homor So- ciety, Latin Club, Girl's Intramurals, Dramatic Club. Plans: College BONNELL SCHULER The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Commercial Course Activities: Home Economics, Commer- cial Club, Library Club, Glee Club. Plans: Typist FREDERICK SLEE A joke's a very serious thing. General Course Activities: Shop Club. Plans: State Trooper JOHN SHERMAN Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Baseball, Block M. Plans: Medical Field 26 ROSE SCHUMACHER The Rose still blushes, and the vi'lel blow. College Preparatory Course Activities: G. A. A., Latin Club, Fren Club, Theater Study. Intramurals. Plans: Teacher PRI AT, - - AT RT Y, HERBERT W. STAER Accidents will occur with the best drivers. bl College Preparatory Course i M, Student Review. Plans: College Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Block KATHLEEN STEIN Wit now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Commercial Course Activities: Student Council, G. A. A. Girls Intramurals, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Swimming Club. Plans: Secretary DOLORES TEAGUE A face with gladness overspread. General Course Tl.ctivities: Dramatics, Glee Club, Mar- Jorette, G. A. A., Theater Study. Plans: Woman's Air Force CAROLYN TABER On ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrows. Commercial Course Activities: G. A. A., Commercial Club, Glee Club. Plans: Medical Receptionist PASCHAL VIGLIONESE Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. College Preparatory Course Activities: Student Council, Band, Orch- estra, Honor Society. Plans: College ROLAND N. TAYLOR A wrathful man stirreth up strife but he that is slow to anger appeases strife. General Course Activities: Basketball, Football, Track. Baseball, Student Review. Block M, Boy's Chorus. Plans: Teacher WILLIAM VOLKERT The wildest colt, makes the best horse. General Course Activities: Football, Intramurals. Plans: State Trooper 27 THOMAS WARWICK Give me some music. General Course Activities: Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Brass Choir. Plans: Electrician JESSICA WELLS Tis an affair of luck. Commercial Course Activities: Baseball. Basketball, Stu- dent Review, Commercial Club. Plans: Woman's Air Force JOHN WHITE He seems to be a man sprung from himself. General Course Activities: Dramatics, Football, Mixed Chorus. 3 Plans: U.S. Navy JOAN WILSON A smile that glow'd celestial rosy red, love's pure hue. Commercial Course Activities: G. A. A., Honor Society. Commercial Club, Intramurals, Year- book. Plans: Secretary GLASS HISTORY June 6, 1951 Dear Joan: Tonight is the big night. I feel melancholy as all the things I have done in Matawan High School flash before me, REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN? - . . I was embarrassed all day because I fell up the stairs right in front of a group of sen- iors. Why I ever feared Fred Eckel, Bill Ohns- man and Tom Finn I'll never know, but they terrified me! . Oh, I thought I'd never learn the class- rooms or my schedule, but in time I learned both. . Then came Senior Day. 1 tried to sneak from class to class so no one would see me look- ing pititul in seven pig-tails and no make-up. The fellows had to wear a red bow and lipstick. Jim said he wouldn't do it, but a look from Ed Weber changed his mind. SOPHOMORE YEAR - - . Everything was familiar, and I began to feel like one of the crowd. Some of the girls were even asked to the Prom. - I'll never forget that assembly put on by the Sophomore Class. Remember Danny Harris, Robert Milligan, and Fred Emerson dressed up as the Andrews Sisters? I don't think they'll ever live that down. Our Sophomore dance decorations were most unusual, with white streamers, and green crepe-paper covering the lights. The green light shone down on the white streamers giving them a pale green hue. JUNIOR YEAR teams. We felt mighty proud to see them look- ing as big and tough as the seniors. - Boy! How we worked on our Prom! The jungle theme seemed difficult at first; but when we finished weaving streamers for the ceiling, covering an old life boat with artificial grass, flowers, and palms, it really looked different. Everyone held his breath all night fearing the water would leak out of the lifeboat, but it didn't. Although we gave the Prom for the Seniors, I think the Juniors had more fun. Oh, I almost forgot to mention the solemnity and dignity of the crowning of the Queen and King. - . . We were measured for our class rings, but had to wait until the following year for them. THEN CAME OUR SENIOR YEAR! - - . The play, Papa is All seemed to be too difficult at first, but we finally made it. . . . Even though we felt we wouldn't finish the yearbook, we did, and it came out better than we expected. + + . Now we are graduating, leaving the crowded halls ringing with high and low voices, laughter, shuifling feet, the drone of voices recit- ing in unison, and the shouts and cheers for our team, -+ . Well, now I had better dress. - .. It's really a shame you can't graduate with us, but then you've had four wonderful years at Matawan High and they were wonderful weren't they? + + Write Soon. Love, Jane P. S, I've been accepted by - - . We really were in everything! The felloWs Vassar, so I'll see you in made up the majority of the Jay Vee and Varsity September, R N ERR S CLASS We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make the following bequests: v Eileen Bates wills her big wide-eyed expression to Ann Russell. To Borbara Anderson, Anna Mae Moore leaves her sweet, sincere smile, Joe Diniz leaves his bookworming ability to Dick Frost. 2 Bill Armington leaves his attendance record to some other wandering Willie. Lucille Scharappa, who lives to eat, leaves her appetite to Elaine Milligan, who eats to live. Stella Noviski leaves her men, the Brooklyn Dodgers, to Joyce Wood. Joan Wilson, a basketball Annie Oakley, leaves her ability to shoot bas- kets to Mary Jane Cashill. Bill Volkert leaves his school spirit to Mickey Jastrab. Dian Schael wills her broken down baton to Carol Young. Mem Campbell wills her ability to talk a blue streak to Lois Powelson. Jack Karmazin wills his trumpet to Robert Phillips. Carole Schotte leaves her ability to face the world with a damp but curly head, to all, the bobby-pin slaves at Matawan High School. To Mrs. Bennett, Alfred Ewington wills his parking ability and his broken- in parking space. Rose Pent wills her ability to arque with Mr. Parnes to anyone who takes German. Jessie Wells leaves her baseball ability to Coach Nuccio to use for a fu- ture championship team. Bill Griswold leaves his large frame to Don Mc Quarrie. Kathy Stein leaves her boundless energy to Mr. Caracciolo, to use to charge any dead cells he may have. Bonnell Schuler, stencil-weary, leaves this job to any new, unsuspecting recruit. To Mr. Soraci, Alice Hand leaves her booklet How to Crush a Stop Sign in Three Easy Lessons. Carolyn Taber Morganville's representative to the senior class, wills her seat in the party to Loretta Smith. James Ballentine leaves his ability to drive one-handed to Evert Wolt. Irv Nusbaum wills his mathematical brain to humanity or to a future atomic bomb scientist. Don Knoell leaves his quick change for assembly to the fulure president of the student council. Jeanette Saccone leaves her Good Deed diploma to Jack Hulsart, Barbara Redfield leaves her basketball ability to the coach of future teams to distribute when the going gets tough. Mike Maurer leaves his ticket collection to Richie Caden to continue through next year. Bayard Lamborn leaves his position as piano player for the Rhythmairs to Larry Hamilton. Ann Bilarczyk wills her reserved seat in the office to Jimmy Clifton. To Don Marvel, Robert Milligan leaves his extra weight. Josie and Vivian Grabow leave the problem of seeing double to the Milligan twins to carry on. Roland Taylor leaves his bachelor button to Alfred Edmonds to wear. WILI To Joan Deveraux, Marie Saccone wills her ,undivided love and all the endless hours she spent for sports. Ann Carey wills her worn-out whistle to the future captain to use while teaching the new majorettes the routines. Donald Houston leaves an extra set of uppers to Don Long so he won't have to gum his way through life. Frances Inguagiato wills her chair in the library to Richie Caden. To Freddy Pizzi, Herbert Staer leaves some of his height. To Duichy Scally, Stan Sakowski leaves his cousin and lots of luck. Pat Mc Keel wills her seat on the school bus to Joan Brown so she won't have to stand. George Hunter wills his height and weight to Jimmy Armour. To Mr. Langstaff, Mary Lou Hussey leaves all her pictures and devotion to the Arthur Godfrey tan club. Joan Quade leaves her soft voice to all the teachers to call out to their students for assembly. Fred Slee wills his gym suit to Rudy Capek. An extra large pair of shoes, donated by Nationals are willed to Hugh Richardson by Ephraim Hughes. Robert Nivison leaves his ability to pronounce and enuciate the German language to Mr. Parnes. Ann Krziemieniecki leaves a few letters from her name to Connie Vena. Arthur Glickman wills his gymnastic and tumbling ability to Coach Nuccio for future assemblies. Ronald Oexman leaves his ability to keep his mouth shut to Carl Eggers. Robert Mc Quarrie wills his ability ta play football to his younger brother. Thomas Noddings leaves his shot on the Basketball team to Jack Brennan. The fifth period Chemistry class leaves the memory of all the test tubes, flasks and equipment that have met their death by these chemists to Mr. Caracciolo to use as an example. Katherine Hyer leaves Marlene Griswald all her old dates. Jack Sherman leaves his curly locks to Mr. Langstaff. Ann Bucco leaves her voice to Carolyn Rushing. To Carl Larson, Rose Fedele leaves her dimples. Fred Emerson leaves his ability to pick quarrels with girls to Donald Laughton. To Mr. Shea, Dot Morosko leaves her sparkling smile. The ability to appear quiet is left to Mary Ann Stames by Catherine Haussmann. : Oscar Butch wills his outstanding football ability to Bill Armour. Margaret Prichard leaves a record of her voice to Mrs. Wolverton so she won't get lonesome in 7th period art class. To Mr. Gellis we all leave our best wishes. The methods of pestering Mr. Parnes in German class are willed to Russell Catton by James Himmelwright. Louis Rollo wills his know how' in the manufacturing of poison gas to next year's Chemistry class. In witness hereof we the undersigned affix and affirm our signatures: e?j' 2 anh ol Lormem Red Vincent's mark. Notorious Public CLASS PROPHECY - The night is warm and alive with the coming of summer. As I, the Spirit of the Class of 51, start on my way to the star of the future, a maroon and grey taxi speeds up with Cabby Alfred Ewington driving. As we zoom on our way, we travel through the great metropolis of Matawan and pass the large department store of Harris Harris, where Eileen Bates mod- els. Two stores down I pass Ann Krziemieniecki's beauty parlor where Anna Mae Moore is now working. My, how this town has grown. There is Tom Warwick's electrical store where Irving Nusbaum is television repair man. As I wait for a red light, a beautiful red brick building looms up before me. Why, that is the new Matawan High School, Ronald Oexman surely did a very good job of design- ing it. I hear that Dorothy Morosko, and Rose Schumacher are now teaching there. Roland Taylor has become the new coach and is doing a very fine job with the football team. As we pull up at the brightly lighted stairs to the star of my future, Sam Morrow the doorman greets me with a smile. As I talk to the doorman, Carolyn Taber comes along pushing a carriage loaded with groceries. While ascending the stairs, I meet Bill Volkert, the newly appointed janitor at Matawan High School. As I climb upward, I stop to talk to Don Houston, Lucille Scharappa, and Jeanette Saccone. Don is now the comedian working for Hussey Movie Films. Lucille and Jean- ette work in the Matawan post office; one has the job of wind- ing the clock every day and the other is chief mail sack open- er. Kathy Stein is the boss, and she has the hardest job of all, reading all the post cards. The steps are quite steep and as the night is warm, I feel tired; so stopping at a landing to rest, I meet Louis Rollo, who is trying to find Mr. C. to ask him what he did wrong at his film winding job at Campbell Filming Company. As we talk, a plane roars over with Stella Noviski as pilot and Dolores Teague as co-pilot; Retta Deats is the hostess and loves her work. As I near the end of the stairway, suddenly Detective Harry Cohan dashes past asking whether I have seen Herb Staer, last seen following Alice Hand. Reaching the top landing, I stop to listen to Ephraim Hughes and Donald Knoell playing a duet, while Ann Bucco sings. Strong man Jack Sherman, the gate keeper, greets me with a smile and swings open the gates; there to greet me are Joan Quade, Pat Mc Keel, and Dian Schael, three little angels sit- ting on a fleecy cloud. First row: Evelyn Emmons, Carla Peterson, Mary Jane Cashill, Faith Bailey, Peggy Lawrence, Joyce Wood, Wilberta Phillips, Viola Stenger, Diana Barry, Bernice Trella, Lola Ronson, Barbara Owen, Pansy Bethune, Ann Russell, Wilhelmina Solomon, Mr. Carraciolo. Second row: Mr. G. Langstaif, Shirley Hurtle, Ellen Gallagan, Marlene Griswold, Jack Brennen, Josephine Di Santo, Joyce Clark, Agnes Leavy, Robert Higgins, Mike George, Fred Pizzi, Alfred Edmond, Frances Dockery, Barbara Anderson, Del- phine Hughes, Elnora Baker, Marie Bowne. Third row: Mrs. Oches, Wilda Janssens, Jane Van Brackle, Anna Lou Harris, Dale Green, Michael Jastrab, Carol Young, Russell Catton, Katherine Otto, Connie Heuser, Elaine Milligan, Fred Brown, Ronnie Sheldon, Dolores Schuler, William Farley. Fourth row: Donald Long, Norma Lambertson, Dorothy Kasper, Ann Staeger, Sadie Hicks, Bernice Hen- derson, Angello Scally, Ann Cartan, Joon Devereaux, Barbara Allen, Diane Dennis, Jonne Loop, John Osterheld, Mick Charles. Fifth row: Wayne Coon, Harry Olsen, San- ford Hallock, Donald Stephens, William Keck, Warren Burnett, James Duffy, William Ostenfeld, Carl Hughes, Lee Trout, Richard Greenman. David Solomon, Mr.. F. Lloyd. Sixth row: Donald Lawton, Richard Caden, James Clifton, Louis Pazienza, Joe Drago, Jack Hulsart, William Blanken, Donald Mauro, James McQuarrie. JUNTORS This year's junior class is meeting squarely the problem of rising ex- penses. The class is experimenting with many schemes to raise money so they will have less to raise in their senior year. We hope they succeed, for money has always been the senior's worry. The class sold school emblems and their Saint Patrick's Day Dance was a huge success. Best of luck to the seniors of 1952. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Viola Stenger, vice president: Con- nie Heuser, treasurer; David Solomon, president; Joan Devereaux, secretary. First row: Charles Pirozzi, Mary Farrell, Patricia Lonzaro, Linda Lybeck, Joan Mc Donald, William Mumma, Barbara Green, Gloria Clayton, Francis Edmord, Janet Nicol, Frances Artelli, Julia White, Marilyn Nicol, Pat Hanley, Joyce Creevy. Second row: Miss Gordon, Marie Cerrato, Lois Bright, Magdalena Phillips. Agnes Tomascello, Dianna Fritzinger, Florence Watts, Elaine Farrell, Donald Mc Quarrie, Fannie Fedele, Robert Gray. Marilyn Knoell, Arononine Clayton, Iris Kramer, Anath Buntin, Mr. Hyer. Third row: Gloria Schulmeister, Sophia Alikas, Tommy Costello, Robert Mac Argel. Christy Mason, Richard Bader, Susan Trout, Rose Marie Abbazia, Roe Ann Bowne, Emma Burlew, Suzanne Pitney, Carolyn Rushing, Sally Vincent, Edwina Rosenbohm. Fourth row: Dorothy Baldwin, Mildred Dixon, Mabel Mc Knight, Joan Kudrick, Jane Pengel, Jo Ann Lazow, Marilyn Grace, Arlene Gold, Joan Hughes, Anne Kelly, Marie Lester, Annie Anderson, Virginia Dietrich. The sophomores haven't decided how to raise money for their senior trip, but they are willing to work hard. They expect to make a great success of their dance on May llth. So far this is their major project, but then, they have two years to reach the great heights of wisdom and industry at- tained by this year's senior class. ASS 3 e p, OFFy, an Presjqg en CER, nie Pedele, vfclg gel, secfefori. 5 -P'ESiden QZo 1, . obe t. . HeqSu: er; - 35 36 FRESHMEN The freshmen have elected officers: four class officials and two student council representatives. They have many potential athletes. Their chief fund raising activity is the Freshman dance. Like all good little freshmen every- where, they are learning much from the upperclassmen. Next year they are expected to have many bright ideas, for were not the seniors of 51 their shining examples? First row: Carmen Messina, Robert Demery, Fred De Nar- do, Vincent Vinci, Robert Boldt, Arthur Phelan, Kenneth Tonnessen, Robert Palm, Ronald Orr, Richard Lanzaro, Herbert Carbone. Second row: Donald Green, Thomas Larkin, Joan Short, Mauvline Bilarczyk, Marjorie Scott, Navada Bastedo, Ann Foti, Virginia Banafato, Robert Mumma, Kay Walder, Lorraine Holmes, Anna Jackson, Beverly Parry, Pat Short, Mary Vena. Third row: Irene Cupsie, Dora Jiosne, Ruth Hildebrandt, Betty Lou Pitney, Betty Rosenbohm, Ann Molnar, Fred Peterson, Kenneth Bennett, Albert Janwich, Leroy Youmans, Joseph Berbrick, Harold Smith, Valerie Marvel, Anne Nunziato, Shirley FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Ann Foti, treasurer; Marlene Krisky, sec- retary;, Leroy Youmans, president; Gerry Fogg. vice- president. Sutton. Fourth row: Lenora Davis, Betty Hill. Selma New- man, Judy Blick, Barbara Maresca, Ida Lou Irons, Marilyn Elliott, Peggy O'Neill, Winifred Berbrick, Mary Auriemma, June Bowne, Ann Jobes, Gwendolyn Russell. Fifth row: Roberta Gibson, Joan Krisky, Marlene Krisky, Gladys Catton, Frances Auriemma, Pauline Del Rosso, Rose Green- men, Shirley Vena, Jean Szymanski, Geraldine Fogg, Eba Axlerad, Janet Boldt, Bertha Edmonds, Helen Rice. Sixth row: Joan Lawton, George Keller, James Armour, Robert Mickaylo. Robert Walling, Barrie Fearon, Richard Frost, William Armour, Clark Smith, Carlos Concepcion, Thomas Sullivan, Charles Solomon, Hugh Richardson, James Hodge. 38 First row: Donald McQuarrie, Danny Harris, George Hunter, Frank Farriello, Donald Marvel, Warren Burnett, Oscar Butch, Sam Morrow, Roland Taylor, Joseph Harris, Jack Sherman. Second row: Richard Caden., Thomas Sul- livan, Henry Wolf, Ronald Orr, Robert Palm, John Gor- man, Carl Hughes, David Solomon, Danial Mathews, An- gelo Scally, Coach Anthony Nuccio. Third row: Craig Teague, manager; Robert Hummer, Richard Bater, Larry Steel, Robert Grey, Leroy Youmans, Daniel Vanderbuilt, manager; William Farrell, manager. FOOTBALL The Matawan High School football squad opened the season against Freehold and lost a good game. Point Pleasant took the next one but the team came back to cop the game against Metuchen. After tying Red Bank Cath- olic we lost to Rumson. In the best game of the season we tied a favored Neptune agraga- tion. We were routed by Toms River but in the traditional Thanksgiving Day against out perinnial rival, Keyport we came out on top, with a 18-7 massacre. Won 2 Lost 4 Tied 2 Matawan 6 . Freehold 26 Matawan 6 Point Pleasant 21 Matawan 20 . Metuchen 12 Malawon 207002 Rumson 19 Matawon 6 Red Bank Catholic 6 Matawan 19 ....Neptune 19 Matawan 0 . . Toms River 26 Matawan 18 ... Keyport 7 gy First row: Coach Evans, Frederick Emerson, Irving Nusbaum, Roland Taylor, George Hunter, Thomas Noddings. Second row: Morris Inguagiato, Angelo Scally, Robert Milligan, Edward Porr, Robert Mc Quarrie, Herbert Staer. BASKETBALL The Matawan High School Basket- ball team of 1950-51 started the season by winning the first three encounters. The team went into the Shore Confer- ence race with a record of 3-1, and had high hopes of obtaining a playoff berth at the end of the season. After winning - the first game against Leonardo, the boys dropped the next three in succes- sion, losing to Lakewood, Red Bank, and Freehold, in that order. They bounced back to take the next three against Keyport, Atlantic Highlands, and Rumson. Still in contention for a playoff berth the team played a good Hoffman club and lost 74-73. This was a severe blow and the team lost the following three games to Point Pleasant, Neptune, and Toms River. They finish- ed the season by winning over Manas- quan. Games won. 8 Games lost 8 39 BASEBALL On April 10th Matawan High School opens their baseball campaign against Manasquan. The diamond squad meets every team in the conference once. With most of the team re- turning from last year, Coach Tony Nuccio and and his charges will be looking to better last year's record of 5 wins, 7 losses. April 10Manasquan ... Away Y hebigrdo i i e N Away 20Eakewood 5 it T Home A ERadsBank e s Home Y Rredhtlds T RS Home May1Keyport: i i ainiss Away L mllenliccHighs S Away o ROMEON . e e ey Home 11:South -Amboy. 7. i . Home 15Pt. Pleasant ... . Home 18Neptune ........... ... Away 22Toms River 25Keyport N. Gy Managers: C. Teague, W. Blanken, A. Edmond. First row: Coach Anthony Nuccio, Herbert Staer, Donald Knoell, Gordan Marvel, Roland Taylor, Wil- liam Griswold, Jack Sherman. Second row: Fred- erick Emerson, Angelo Scally, Irving Nusbaum, George Hunter, Thomas Noddings, Frank Fariello, Daniel Harris. Coach Anthony Nuccio 40 Siesta Time e First row: Robert McQuarrie. Warren Burnette, Green. Lee Trout, William Osterheld, George Hunter, Michael Jastrab, Thomas Noddings, Irving Nusbaum, joseph Harris. Second row: Coach John V. Caracciolo, William Keck, Joseph Drago, Robert McGargle, Albert The 1951 Matawan High School track team will have to go a long way to match last year's record but with most of the letter men returning it can be done. The half mile relay team of Harris, Harris, Hunter and Flynn were state champions for 1950. The team itself was third in the Shore Conference Track and Field Champ- ionships, second in the Central Jersey meet at Rutgers and runnerup by 514 of a point in the New Jersey State Track and Field Championships. The squad won 6 dual track meets and lost one. Mr. J. V. Carraciolo, their very capable coach, thinks that this year's team can be as good, if the teams can show more depth in the Field events. R 41 Catton, Ronald Orr, Robert Milligan, Robert Fielding, Ro- bert Wiel. Third row: James Milligon, manager; Emil Boyce, Robert Demery, Frank Edmond, James Armour, Carlos Conception, Richard Milligan, manager. The schedule for this year is: April 18Freehold ... . Away 20-21Seton Hall Relays 25Point Pleasant ..... e 27Penn Relays ... Univ. of Penn. May 2Rumson .. 9Manasquann ... .. Away 12Long Branch Relays . . Away State Championships 16Leonardo ... ... Away 19Shore Conference . Red Bank Championship 23Neptune ... .. Away 26Central Jersey ... Asbury Park Championships June 2State Meet ... Rutgers First row: Rose Fedele, Marilyn Knoell, Josephine Di Santo, Arlene Gold, Elaine Milligan, Fannie Fedele, Pansy Beth- une, Ann Cartan. Second row: Miss Hudyma, Connie Heuser, Joan Hughes, Lucille Scharappa, Dorothy Morosko, Jane Pengel, Diane Dennis, Mary Jane Campbell, Miss Gordon. The Varsity Cheerleading squad of Matawan High School consists of ten members. There are five seniors and five underclassmen. The Cheerleaders are selected by the faculty. They are chosen for their pep, poise, and personality. A Cheerleader is rewarded with a varsity M when she has completed two years of varsity cheering, under the expert guidance of Miss Laura Gordon, who is assisted by Miss Jean Hudyma. The Jay Vee Cheering squad was started two years ago, and consists of six members. This squad is also quided by Miss Gordon and Miss Hudyma. 42 The Matawan High School Student Council is the representative of the students to the ad- ministration. It has twenty members; four of- ficers, the vice-presidents of the four classes, and four senior, four junior, two sophomore, and two freshman, delegates. The Council sponsors the Sunshine Club, which sends greetings to sick students. It also plans to buy pictures for the halls. Although the Council members didn't attend any county meetings they sent a delegation to the state- wide conference at Rutgers. This year the Council was accepted for mem- bership in the National Association of Student Councils. In the future it is hoped this organization will become one of the major governing influ- ences in Matawan High School. HONOR SOCIETY The Matawan Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools selects its mem- bers from the top twenty per cent of the Junior and Senior Classes. From that number not more than five per cent of the Juhior class and not more than ten per cent of the Senior class are chosen for the Society by the faculty, on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Each year the Honor Society gives a $50. scholarship to the Senior who needs it most. This year the Society is offering two $50. scho- larships, and the organization hopes to continue 44 this policy. Teddy Shap, nn Robert Gold, Peter Vengq, ; - Wiley Hil, Mcxrilyn Grace, Eph- , o i ow: George Keller, 5 T P - Robert PhiHips, - ugene Edmong Fred dseman, behing Mr, : Donajg KnoeJ, Jack Kmamazin, Thomqg War. : Misg Helen major wick, Harolq Dodson Clark Smith, Carlog Concepcion i ba ie W S, Sereng Ander- Jameg Craig, Fourth row: ugh R:chardson Charles Jane an Brackle, oan Mae Donalq, olomon, Link Hil, Alfred Edmong, J s Armo, MAJORETTES i Barry, ight: Diana left to rig! e TOP xgwi'ley, Iris Kramer, Mu;:m. i Sy meie Abbazia, Rosserencl Tt Rose e : S in; Dian Schael, o IOV: C?:rey Ccaptain; g:,:n o Mo, AnL u Hussey, Rae e i Gleigcn, Retta Deats len fc:ifoz Mimi Baker. 45 left to right: George Hunter, Joseph Harris, First row: Francis Edmonds, Ann Russell. Gloria Clayton, Lorraine Halmes, Kay Watker, Mary Farrell, Pat Lonzaro. Joan Mac Donald, Pat Hanley, Barbara Owen, Marie Cer- rato, Joyce Creevy. Anna Jackson, Barbara Green. Betty Jane Rosenbohm, Ann Molmar, Rose Marie Abbazia, Timo- thy Keating. Second row: Betty Lou Pittney. Frances Artelli, Viola Stenger, Wilberta Phillips, Janet Nicol, Florence Watts, Marilyn Nicol, Dianna Fritzinger, Agnes Tomasello, Barbara Anderson, Lois Bright, Ann Anderson, Delphine Hughes, Gwen Russell, Selma Newman, Roberta Gibson, Mrs. Keating. Third row: Dorothy Baldwin, Mildred Dixon, Mabel Mc Knight, Joan Drisky, Eva Axebrad, Iris Kramer, Joan Kudrick, Suzanne Pitney, Carolyn Rushing, Anath F X g 1 g Oscar Butch, Daniel Clifford Hodgson, Mrs. Keating, faculty advisor; and Roland Taylor. Harris, GLEE CLUB Buntin, Joan Galosh, Diane Dennis, Joan Devereaux, Ann Cartan, Jonne Loop. Fourth row: Connie Heuser, Ellen Mil- ligan, Katherine Otto, Anna Mae Moore, Virginia Dietrich. Mary Ann Stames. Sarah Foley. Sadie Hicks, Ruth Hilde- brandt, Pauline Del Rosso, Mary Auriemma, Rose Pent, Rose Grienman, Frances Auriemma, Joan Lawton. Fifth row: Rae Ann Bowne, Shirley Sutton, Gladys Catton, Janet Boldt, Rosemarie Auriemma, Alfred Edmonds, Wiley Hill, Daniel Harris, Bertha Edmonds, Ann Anderson, Marie Lester, Helen Rice, Margaret Ellen Pritchard, Norma Lan- bertson. Sixth row: Barrie Fearon, Richard Frost, Fred De Nardo, Bill Armour, Joseph Diniz, Joseph Harris, Rudy Rapek, Joseph Picaroni, Frank Fariello, John Gorman. DANCE BAND and ORCHESTR A First row: Bayard Lamborn, Joan Galosh, Marilyn Knoell, Wil- berta Phillips, Rose Pent, Marilyn Grace, Jack Shaito, Tony Briscese, Ephraim Hughes, Alfred Edmonds, Carlos Concepcion. Second row: Wayne Coon, Paschal Viglionese, Robert Phillips, Tom Warwick, Jack Karmazin, Donald Knoell, Josie Grabow, Jimmy Armour. Third row: Joyce Clark. Mr. J. M. Racina, Mr. George Langsaff, Sanford Hallock, Vivian Grabow. Bottom row, left to right: Francis Edmund, Ann Russell, Gloria Clayton, Lor- raine Holmes, Katherine Walker, Mary Farrell. Pat Lanzarc. Joan McDonald, Pat Hanley, Barbara Owen, Marie Cerrato, Joyce Creevy, Anna Jackson, Barbara Greene, Betty Jane Rosenbohm, Ann Molnar, Rose Marie Abbazia, ' Tim Keating. Second row, left to right: Betty Lou Pitney, Francis Artelli, ? Viola Stenger. Wilberta Phillips, Marilyn Nicol, Florence Watts, Janet Nicol, Dianna Fritzinger, Agnes Tomusello, Barbara Anderson, Lois Bright, Elenora : Baker, Delphine Hughes, Gwendolyn Russell, Selma Newman, Roberta Gibson, 1 Dixon, Mabel McKnight, Joan Krisky, Eva Axelrad, Iris Kramer, Joan Kud- V rick, Suzanne Pitney, Carolyn Rushing, Anath Buntin, Joan Galosh, Diane 47 Frank Farriello, Johnny Gormanr. Mrs. Keating CInstructor. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Baldwin, Mildred Dennis, Joan Devereaux, Ann Cartan, Joanne Loop. Fourth row, lgit to'rit';h't: Connie Heuser, Elaine Milligan, Katherine Otto, Anna Lou Harris, Virginia Dietrich, Mary Anne Stames, Sarch Foley, Sadie Hicks, Ruth Hildebrandt, Pauline DelRosso, Francis Auriemma, Rose Pent, Rose Greenman, Mary Auriemma. Fifth row, left to right: Rae Ann Bowne, Shirley Suttox'z, Gladys Catton, Janet Bolt, Rose Marie Auriemma, Alfred Edmunds, Wally Hill, Danny Harris, Bertha Edmund, Helen Rice, Margaret Ellen Prichard, P.Iorma Lambert- son, Joan Lawton. Last row, left to right: Barrie Fearon, Dick F!OS-I, erfi DeNardo, William Armour, Joe Diniz, Joe Harris, Rudy Capek, Joe Picaroni, The Matawan Block M Club consists of members of the various athletic teams who have earned at least one var- sity letter before their Senior year. There are fourteen seniors and six underclassmen in the club. The seniors will all re- ceive gold emblems of their respective sport, upon gradua- tion. ,They will also receive sweaters if they have three or more varsity letters. The president, Daniel Harris, has acquired eleven varsity letters and various track medals as a sprinter in his four years at Matawan High. The coach, Mr. Anthony Nuc- cio has done a great job ad- vising the club through its years. The association is an f intral - mural organization : which holds basketball 5 . . and baseball games be- 7 tween different teams made up of girls from each of the four years of high school. Letters are awarded to y B S the winning team which is T determined by play-off tournaments. Last year games were played with Leonardo High School, but this year, although plans were made to broaden the schedule, difficulties jarose making it necessary to cancel the games scheduled with other SChOle. : : ; First row: Mary Lou Hussey, Ann Krziemieniecki, Ann Carey, Joan Ellison. This orqdnizcmon is fair- Secqnd row: Mary Jane Campbell, Pansy Bethune, Dorothy Albrecht, Barbara ly new in atawan ngh Owens, Peggy Laurence, Ann Bilarczyk, Rose Schumacher, Rose Fedele, Carole Schotte, Joan Wilson, Viola Stenger, Wilberta Phillips, Diana Barry, Elnora thooL Xy the program Baker, Miss M. A. Halleran. Third row Barbara Aiderson. Fann!iz Fedele. will be broadened in fu- Josephine Di Santo, Marilyn Knoell, Agnis Leavy. Joyce Clarke, Delphine f ture years. Hughes, Sadie Hicks, Dorothy Morosko, Lucille Scharappa. Jeanette Saccone, i Kathleen Stein, Marie Saccone. Fourth row: Rose Pent, Florence Kelly, Elenor . Mc Gee, Carol Craig, Jo Ann Lazow, Jane Pengel, Anne Kelly, Joan Galosh, 5 l Igssie Wells, Caroline Taber, Joan Quade, Barbara Redfield, Anna Lou Harris. ! Fifth row: Joan Devereuux, Diana Dennis, Jonne Loop, Ann Cartan, Eileen Bates, Elaine Milligan, Connie Heuser, Ellen Galligan, Arlene Gold, Joan Hughes, Catherine Otto, Alice Hand, Norma Lambertson. JOURNALISM CLUB The work of this organization is done mainly as a class, which is an estab- lished part of the curricula of Matawan High School. The students write articles for the As- bury Park Press which are then sub- mitted to the school page of the Press. When eight articles are printed on this page the students whose articles have been printed receive their own offical Asbury Park Press Student Reporter cards. When sixteen articles are print- ed the students are eligible for a trip which the Press sponsors. Mr. Francis X. Cleary, editor of the school page, lectures to the students once a week on the principles of Jour- nalism. Left to right: Mr. Lloyd, instructor: Josie Grabow. Dot Morosko, Carole Schotte, Florence Kelly, Lucille Scha- rappa. Mary Jane Campbell. Vivian Grabow. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Fredrick Brown. Dorothy Herbert. Josie Grabow, Mrs. Davidson, Frances Au- riemma. Second row: Navada Bastedo, Jac- quelin Craig, Valerie Marvel, Winifred Berb- rick, Gerry Fogg, Jane Pengel, Norma Lam- bertson, Carol Craig, Jo Ann Lazow, Mauvi- line Bilaczyk, Marjorie Scott. COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 First row: Barbara Anderson, Elnora Baker, j Evelyn Emmons, Ellen Galligan, Joan Quade, Alice Hand, Ann Carey, Ann Krziemieniecki. Second row: Mrs. Bodziak. Katherine Hyer, Dolores Schuler, Anna Mae Moore, Delphine Hughes, Faith Bailey. Peggy Laurence, Evelyn Heffner, Eleanor Bailey, Ann Russell, Miss Gordon. Third row: Mary Lou Hussey, Anna Lou Harris, Ann Staeger, Barbara Allen, Sadie Hicks, Jane Van Brackle, Marlene Dietrich, Marie Bowne. Fourth row: Norma Lambert- son, Stella Noviski, Eileen Bates, Beatrice Dimsey, Joan Ellison, Jessie Wells, Dian Schael, Retta Deats. FRENCH CLUB Left- to right, first.row: Mary Jane Campbell, Pansy Bethune, Rose Schumacher, Carole Schot- te, Mary Jane Cashill Diana Barry, Agnes Leavy. Second row: Lucille Scharappa, Joyce Clarke, Josephine Di Santo, Dan- ny Harris, Florence Kelly, Ro- berta Gibson, Anath Buntin, Joe Harris, Ann Cartan, Arlene Gold, Robert Mac Argel, Marlene Kri- sky, Edith Bozza, Donald Knoell, Joan Lawton. 50 Left to right, first row: Joan Brown, Jean Cashill, Barbara Greene, Virginia Banafato, Mary Ann Vena, Beverly Parry. Second row: Jean Szymanski, Florence Watts, Shirley Vena, Dot Baldwin, Navada Bastedo, Ann Molnar, Eva Axelrad. Third row: Leroy Youmans, Donald Mc Quarrie, Larry Hamilton, Robert Mickaylo, George Keller, Carmen Messina, Alan Johnson, Victor Fredda. Harold Smith, Suz- LATIN CLUB GERMAN CLUB Left to right, first row: Joan Galosh, Katherine Otto, Jonne Loop, Margaret Prichard, Shirley Hertle. Second row: Edna and Lois Powelson, Fred Emer- son, Connie Heuser, Viola Stenger, Rose Pent, Sarch Foley. Third row: Mr. Abraham Parnes, instructor; David Solomon, Donald Lawton, Wayne Coon, Bob Nivison, Sandford Hallick, Jim Mc Quarrie, John Osterheld, Russell Cat- ton, Dick Greenman, Hoyt Scharif, Art Glickman, Jim Himmelwright, Bill Far- row, Bayard Lamborn. anne Pitney, Elaine Farrell, Fannie Fedele, Jo Ann Lazow, Carol Craig, Jane Pengle, Joan Kudrick, Alice Blanken, Virginia Dietrich, Betty Lou Pitney. Fourth row: Marilyn Grace, Edwina Rosebohn, Anne Kelly, Mary Ann Stames. Leonard Kelly, Peter Benton, Eugene Di Santo, Danny Matt- hews, Bob Emerson, Jack Shafto, Donald Orr, Bob Palm. Bill Blanken. Papa glares at Mrs. Yoder and her daughters. SENIOR PLAY Papa Is All is the story of a Pennsylvania Dutch family. Papa Aukamp is the head of the family and he rules every whim and wish of his entire tamily, making all fear him. Mama Aukamp is a very easy-going woman and believes what Papa says is true just be- cause he says it. Mama does yearn to come in contact with people, but Papa doesn't allow it. Tt is Mama, with her odd conception of worldly things, who adds much of the humor. Jake Aukamp, the son, yearns to be a mech- anic but since Papa won't allow it, he must secretly take a correspondence course. Jake is governed by his fear of Papa and because of his mechanical yearnings is thought to be queer. Emma Aukamp is considered quite worldly because she had tried to weed out most of the dialect. Emma, as all young girls, falls in love but she can only talk to him over a fence as she constantly waiches for Papa. Mama Aukamp's only contact with the do- ings of her neighbors is Mrs. Yoder, who, due to her nature, supplies Mama with all the latest gossip. Mrs. Yoder knows everything which Pq P chageg Brendle while Mcma Pleads h lalre p,epareS 7 . E grab tpe gu;nm 9apes gng she will readily reveal to anyone who will listen. Mr. Brendle is the law in this play. He aids Jake and finally rids the family of Papa. Emma, very much in love with the surveyor, goes against Papa's wishes and goes on a date to Lancaster, with Mama and Jake covering up for her. Things work out beautifully until Mrs. Yoder, who saw Emma, slips and reveals to Papa that Emma has been out. This would not have been so bad, but Emma defiantly tells all. Papa in a fury goes out seek- ing the surveyor whom he is determined to kill for this outrage. As they are on their way, Jake, given courage by his devotion to his sister, hits Papa with a monkey-wrench and puts him on a freight car. The story that Papa had been killed is ac- cepted by all, and the Aukamps soon get the things they yearn for, until Jake, broken down by Brendel, reveals the truth. Papa returns but, having shot a replacement for the surveyor on his way back home, is taken to jail. The play ends as Emma goes out to welcome the surveyor into her home. 'dean oi her - G : :.!4 TREETOF T VU by b Al's Barber Shop Alice and Herb Rev. J. Amey Arlene and Don Mr. Frank Baccichi Carl Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey Mrs. Marie Bates Mildred Beam Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Beaudry Mrs. Edward Becker Mrs. Isabella Benesta Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Johann Bjoilow Bob and Carole Mrs. F. Bodziak Mrs. Magdelene Boe Mr. Bogart Mrs. Ann Bowes Mr. Clifford Bower Wallace Boyce Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown Mr. William Brown Ann Bucco Mr. and Mrs. John Burlew Jr. Shirly Ann Burlew Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bymes Cake Box Bake Shop Mrs. Calamari Vincent Cannack Jr. Ann Carey Mr. and Mrs. George Carey Gertrude Carey Mr. and Mrs. M. Carney Carole and Connie Ann Cartan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Charemello Cizzi Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton Cliffwood Amoco Service Station Judy Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collard Michael H. Collins R. R. Colot Miss Linda Condit Conklins Men and Boy's Shop Connie, Kathy, Willy, Herbie Miss Elvira Costello PATRONS C Thomas Costello Cotten Shop Mrs. Albert Davidson Carmen Denardo Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Denardo and family Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich Pete Di Santo M. J. Doll Dolores, Joan, Luther and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Downe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle Mr. George Eckhart Mrs. George Eckle Eileen, Anna Mae, Eleanor Eleanor Ellen, Liz, Eleanor, Maud Mr. Henry Ellis Mr. Vernon A. Ellison Macbel Ellison Ann Emley Ethel, Brenda, Wilda, Teddy Mrs. Frank Fagoni Fay and Joann Magdalena Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrano and Foamily Flourescent Sales Company Mr. Thomas Flynn K. V. Folan William E. Foster Fran, Charles, and Charlie Mason Francis, Jimmy, Rosemarie, Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fredda Williom Frost Mrs. Kate Furch Elizabeth Geyer John D. Giovani S. Glaus Edith M. Gold Richard L. Gold Albert Golden Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Grabow Mr .and Mrs. Merrell Green and family Miss Mary Halleran Mary Halleran and Joan Deveraux Mr. and Mrs. M. Hand and family Mr. Arzelle Harris Miss Eldest Harris Mrs. Eldest Harris Joseph Harris Mr. Joseph Harris Sr. Mrs. Pauline Hedgepath Evelyn Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heffner Mr. Melvin Hegeman Mrs. Fred Hegeman Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henderson Henry Shirley Hertle Mr. Robert Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hilderbrant Mrs. Laura Hodge Dorothy Hodge Mrs. John E. Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Emest Hubbard Ivy Hughes Mr. and Mrs, Montauge Hughes Mrs. Elizabeth Hulsart Catherine Hyer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyer Mr. and Mrs. Hyer Sr. Mr. Clinton Hyer Joe Inguagiato-Formica Cabinets Miss Isabella Irons Wilda Janssens Mr. Herbert Jensen Joe's Restaurant-Route 35 Morgan Mrs. Camellia Jones Patricia Jones Joyce and Linda Al Joans Joan, Phil, Boo, and Eddie Mr. John Kane Mrs. F. W. Kartenhau Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kelly Michael Kelly Skip Kilcomins Mzrs. Lillian Kilgrous Joan E. Kirkert Harry C. Knoell Edna May Knoell Herman Koblenz William J. Kock Koeler Service Miss Adeline Kramer Norman Kreismer and Barbarx Redfield Mrs. Frances Krziemieniecki PATRONS Mrs. Helen Krziemieniecki Mrs. Harvey Lamberson Deanie Lambertson Mr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Lamborn Karl H. Lange ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Langman Dr. Shirley M. Lauterwald Joseph M. Lazal Mr. Herman Lenowitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Lloyd Jonne Loop George Loscoe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lott William C. Ludi Rev. O. R. Lyons Charlie Mack Mr. and Mrs. Lester Magee Mr. and Mrs. Webster Magee Marie, Charles, Charles Jr. and Carole Marlene, Jane, Arlene, and Joan Marlene, Mort, Chris, and Fred Mr. and Mrs. A. Maltz Addie Manee-Dressmaker Mrs. Lou Martini Mr. Junior Morray Matty's Auto Parts Mr. - and Mrs. Conrad Maurer Miss Ella Mc Carthon Mrs. H. Lee Mc Cohahy Sgt. Joe L. Mc Intosh Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc Keel Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKeon Jr. Mrs. Joseph Mc Quarrie The Mazzies Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Milligan John A. Milligan Mole, Tennesse, Nott Mrs. James Morrell Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neidlinger Mr. and Mrs. E. Neumeyer Mr. and Mrs. William C. Noddings Mr. Robert Noviski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. O'Conner Rose Marie O'Donnell Williom F. Ohnsman Mr. and Mrs. Carles F. Perrine Ce Pete, Karl, Caesar, and Hannibal Mrs. Ernest Peterson Sr. Mrs. T. Phelan Miss Rose Pitcher Pleasant Grove Inn Mrs. Ruth Poening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porr Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pritchard Frank Ratcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redfield Stanley C. Rettenhouse Paul Riedel Mr. Howard Rier Mrs. H. Rietzke William Robbinson Miss Florence Roost Mrs. M. Rove Roy and Marie Rusty Rutter Motors-Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rysinski A. V. Saccone Joseph Saccone Josephine Saccone Edward B. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. George Sax Mr. Albert Schael Jr. Mrs. George Schael Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schael Mrs. Ruth Scharappa Mr. Charles Schmidt Mrs. Wilbur Schneider Mr. Edward Schubert Frank Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Schumacher Sr. Jason Selikowity Pfc. Joseph Sencher Mr. J. Shaw Mr. Shaw The Sinclairs Melodie Singers H. O. Sjostrom Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slee George Slee Mr. Herbert C. Smith Mrs. Edith Snell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staer William Leroy Stratten Luberlan Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. S. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton Roland Taylor Mrs. Richard Teague .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiernan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tieman and Family Robert Truer Mr. and Mrs, Carl Truit and Family Mr. Reid Tune Tutle's Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Valente Mr. Frank Van Dorn Mr. and Mrs. John Van Sant and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varca Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Viglionese Mr. and Mrs. H. Volkert Robert Volkert Sherriff Cornelius A. Wall Mr. Paul Wanfinfield Miss Jean Warwick Mrs. Winfield Warwick Mr. N. Watson Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Mrs. Fred Wehrle Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wells Sr. Mrs. Eleanor Welstead Alice L. Weston Mr. and Mrs, Earl E. White Mrs. John White Marie A. White, Pauline C. White F. R W. Wilberta and Rocco Wichatunk Garage Mrs. Marie Wilcheck Rev. J. Williams Mrs. Matty Williams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Wilson Sr. Miss Francis D. Winters Mrs. Ruth Woodruff Betty Jean Wooley Claire Knoell Wooley Yola, Rolly, Gladys, and Eddie Howard Zeliff Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler Paul Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zulaf 55 56 COMPLIMENTS OF LORSTAN STUDIOS OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 65 BROAD STREET. RED BANK e TEL. 6-3096 MATAWAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Legislative Body CLIFFORD F. REEVES, President WILLIAM M. STROTHER, Vice-President HANS KRIMMEL LEONARD M. MORIZIO F. HOWARD LLOYD, SR. W. VINCENT PATTON DANIEL J. MANCINI J. RADFORD SHAFTO HOWARD I. WILSON Administrative Executives MILDRED R. DUGAN, Secretary RUSSELL A. G. STETLER, Supervising Principal KOERT C. WYCKOFF, Custodian 7 58 RAE Publishing Co. e SCHOOL YEARBOOKS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CATALOGUES 127 Valley Road, Montclain, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF LAVOIE LABORATORIES MARZ'S MASON SUPPLIES INCORPORATED COMPLETE LINE OF MASON SUPPLIES SUBURBAN DEALER Morristown Road P. 0. Box 172 Matawan, New Jersey Telephone Matawan 1-1682 53 80 We extend our congratulations to the members of the graduating class and wish them the greatest success in their future endeavors. It is our sincere desire to be of assistance to both graduates and under- graduates in the shaping of their future vocations, to which end we maintain a training group under the supervision of our expert operators who furnish instruction in proper sewing technique. We invite all who are interested to call at our plant, for an interview, and we will gladly explain this plan. WILL E. CUSICK. President Will E. Cusick Company Locust Street, Keyport, New Jersey MODERNIZE WITH TILE ATLANTIC TILE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ATLANTIC AVENUE MATAWAN, N. J. MODERNIZE WITH TILE GEORGE M. HARRIS HARDWARE 130 MAIN STREET MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY Telephone Matawan 1-1013 Compliments of CHARLES B. ASHE NO PAINT LIKE PLASTIQ 61 62 Compliments of DR. C. A. GESSWEIN, M.D. Tel. Matawan 1-1993 WILLIAM M. STROTHER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER UNION STREET MATAWAN, N. J. Compliments of JOHN W. APPLEGATE MATAWAN LUMBER CO. SUTPHIN AVENUE MATAWAN Opposite Freneau Station BUILDING MATERIALS PLAN BOOK SERVICE Stock and Custom Made Millwork Phone Matawan 1-2061 TELEPHONE KEYPORT 7-1300 ROLLO POST HOUSE ROUTE 35 AND BROADWAY KEYPORT, N. J. Featuring COCKTAIL LOUNGE Charcoal Broiling Stand RESTAURANT SERVING QUALITY COOKED HOME FOOD Compliments of ROOST LUNCHEONETTE CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N. J. Telephone Matawan 1-1617 Compliments of WILLIAM WEEKS MATAWAN DRUG CO. Dealer in FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE ' 807 Forrest Avenue Laurence Harbor, N. J. Compliments of the Compliments of KEYPORT WOODWORKING CO. A FRIEND 63 64 Compliments of G. STEADMAN Laurence Harbor, N. J. Distributor of FORSGATE FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Mat. 1-1944 S In Memory of GORDON MARVEL Compliments of MR. JULIUS DE FELICE Compliments of DUFFY'S TAVERN Highway 35 Laurence Harbor, New Jersey PANABET'S SWEET SHOP 79 Broad Street Keyport Compliments of MURIELS FROKS LA ZARES Keyport, N. J. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NOVISKI Compliments of THE BARGAIN HOUSE Joe and Gene BARGAINS BY THE BUSHEL Lanzaro Bros. Tennent Road Morganville, N. J. Compliments of U.S. TAR PRODUCTS MATAWAN NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES SURPRISE STORE KEYPORT, N. . Friendly Terms Compliments of AUGEUSTEIN MFG. CO. ART CANNON JR. AUTO WRECKING Used Parts All Models Cars Wanted Top Prices Mat. 1-2570 Laurence Harbor TONY'S AMOCO SERVICE Kerosine - Qil - Gasoline Flats Fixed and Minor Repairs Cars Washed and Lubricated CARS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED Matawan 1-1071 65 66 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. N. CRESSMAN MALONEY'S OIL SERVICE BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Morganville Phone MAtawan 1-0608 Box 474 Matawan, N. J. Compliments of DR. F. J. MONAGHAN DR. GERTRUDE MONAGHAN OPTOMETRISTS 117 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 4-1983 Compliments of MAGNOLIA INN Compliments of TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP Matawan, N. J. Compliments of MATAWAN BAKERY SANDFORDS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE L 128 Main Street Matawan, N, J. Compliments of DE VITTE MILITARY ACADEMY LOUIS STULTZ, JR., INC OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE Fuel Oil - Kerosene Coal Pouliry, Dog and Mill Feeds KEYPORT, N. J. Phone Keyport 7-2104 FARM GARDEN HOME EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MOTO-MOWERS: Hand Mowers: PLANET JR. Garden Tractors and Equipment; MYERS Pumps and Sprayers; FAIRBANKS-MORSE Pumps., Engines, Generators, Mills, etc.; LAWN 4 FIELD Seeds: LIME, FERTILIZER, INSECTICIDES: CASE, NEW HOLLAND MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Equipment: G. E. HOTPOINT and VICTOR Elecirical Appliances; SUPERIOR Field and Shop Service. CONOVER BROS. Holmdel 9-6121 WICKATUNK, N. J. Tel. Ma. 1-0025 R2 FREDERICK A. HAUSSMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Mason, Plasterer, Alteration and Repair Work R. D. 151 OLD BRIDGE, N. J. TEXAS WOOLYTON ROADS MORGANVILLE, N. I. Compliments of COLOT'S SERVICE STATION 67 68 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. SIEGAL Compliments of MR. JOHN BURLEW SR. Compliments of M. H. COLLINS HUMMER'S CLIFFWOOD TAXI CALL MATAWAN 1-1991-M Home Phone OR 1-2189 Taxi Station Station Cliffwod Avenue and Route 35 I. GARBER GARBER SUPPLY COMPANY Route 35 Cliffwood, New Jersey Telephone MAtawan 1-1886 KUHNS POULTRY FARM POULTRY OF QUALITY FOR ALL PURPOSES Matawan, New Jersey Telephone - Matawan 1-1877 Compliments of MATAWAN WELDING Compliments of STELLA BISHIE Compliments of I-AURENCE HARBOR HEIGHTS CO., INC. HUTCHINSON, INC. LAURENCE HARBOR, N. . . REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MATAWAN NEW JERSEY Telephone Matawan 1-0001 CHARTER A ROLLO BUS OPERATOR OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST BUSES BUILT Trips Arranged for You at No Extra Cost ROLLO TRANSIT CORPORATION Keyport, New Jersey Phone Keyport 7-0360 70 ROYAL OIL SERVICE A. C. Dalfonzo, Prop. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone Mat. 1-1843 . Compliments of BANAFATO'S CLEANERS DYERS Compliments of MAE B. KUPMAN SALES SERVICE TEN EYCK RONSON INC. TELEVISION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 283 Upper Main Street Matawan, N. T. Mat. 1-1603 Compliments of MR. MRS. R. L. CARTAN Compliments of M M APPLIANCE INC. Perth Amboy 4-2345 CRAWFORD CUSTOM QUALITY CLOTHES One of America's Largest Clothiers SID EDSON 168 Smith Street Manager Perth Amboy, N.J. Compliments of HESS WELDING INC. HOFFMAN'S PHARMACY Laurence Harbor, N. J. Open All Day Sunday Compliments of WILSON'S DINER FOOD AT ITS BEST JOHN S. GLAUS, Prop. Keyport, New Jersey Route 35 Telephone - Keyport 7-2011 DR. LESTER MANN OPTOMETRIST 83 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. I. Perth Amboy 4-2027 J. F. HOSTETTER REGENT 5c and 10c STORE Matawan, N. J. Compliments of MATAWAN KEYPORT BOWLING 8 RECREATION CENTER ROLLER SKATING Lower Main Street Matawan, New Jersey Telephone - Matawan 1-3830 V. HALLERAN ESSO SERVICE AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES MATAWAN 1-2345 HELEN MILLER PETS Birds - Puppies - Hamsters Tropical and Gold Fish H'way 35 six miles N. of Red Bank Middletown 5-0349 71 72 HARVEY JOHNSTON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Broad Street and Valley Drive Matawan, New Jersey Ed Compliments of BUTTONWOOD MANOR One of New Jersey's better places to dine Route 34 Matawan, New Jersey Compliments of FOUNTAIN BURLEW Compliments of HERBERT AND ELIZABETH GITTINS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. PENGEL MATAWAN WELDING FABRICATING SERVICE Acetylene and Electric Welding Fabricating Tanks Portable Equipment 13 Main Street, Matawan, N. J. Tel. Matawan 1-1891 GEO. D. FLEMING, Prop. Compliments of MORGANVILLE GENERAL STORE Old Tennent Road, Morganville A. SOLOMON, Prop. Tel. MAtawan 1-0229 Compliments of WALTER OGENS, D.D.S. 169 Main Street Matawan, New Jersey Tel. MAtawan 1-1754 Phone Mat. 1-2558 A R SHOP INC. BEAR AUTO SAFETY SERVICE Alignement and General Repairs TYDOL LUBRICATION Route 4, Matawan Roy Smith FRED M. BURLEW DAYS FUNERAL HOME 361 Maple Place Keyport, New Jersey Compliments of J. WALLACE McCUE, D.D.S. W. S. WALLACE CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS. HATS AND SHOES Keyport, New Jersey KEYPORT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 43 West Front Street Keyport, New Jersey Tel. Keyport 7-2008 KEyport 7-1515 ROLLO TRUCKING CORP. Controlled by R. Nappi and 5 Sons KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY 73 74 CARTAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Matawan, N. J. THE WASHING BEE THE BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 18 Broad Street Keyport 7-2995 DR. C. L. CLOSE Keyport, N. J. ARNIE KALMA FLOWERS Phone Keyport 7-1344 SCULLY'S GAS SERVICE STATION AMOCO PRODUCTS Tires - Tubes - Batteries 6 Corners Kelvinator G. E. PETE S .- INC. Refrigerators - Radios Electrical Appliances - Television 44 W. Front Street Keyport, N. J. Keyport 7-2700 THRU THE YEARS SHOP DR. LOUIS I. PRAGER OPTOMETRIST 30 West Front Street Keyport, N. . ROSS W. MAGHAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 138 Main Street Matawan, New Jersey Telephone Matawan 1-0003 Phone PeterMaikos Keyport 7-2736 Proprietor ROYAL CLEANERS TAILORS Over 35 years experience No Amateur Tailors Work Done by Experts 56 Broad Street Keyport, N. J. Compliments of DELL'S MARKET Est. 1906 Quality Meats - Fancy Groceries Free Delivery Service 106 Main Street Mat. 1-1787 C W, MFG. CO. Route 35 South Amboy, N. J. Compliments of COCHRANE CHEMICAL COMPANY WHY BE WITHOUT YOUR TELEVISION? We Specialize in Evening Service Calls Service on All Makes All Work Guaranteed Call RUSSELL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Matawan 1-0665 R KEYPORT DINER Route 35 Keyport, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND 75 .n. sk !