Matawan High School - Pillar Yearbook (Matawan, NJ)

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aHWcuis Cutest Couple Did Most For School Bob Hausstt CLASS JdiKShtf+o jW el 'Ta+ McQlArfiJ AnntK«ll | Tom Curre.) Most Courteous JacXShaffo Coiuiifc Vciia. LOUDEST

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Jane Pnngel—to a coldblooded cheerleader—her power for leading tho cheerleaders outside to practice in cold weathor. Suzanne Pitney—to Betty Lou Pitney, who asks too many—her ability not to ask questions. Edna Powlson—to Carlos Concepcion—her quiotnoss. Carolyn Rushing—to Betty Lou Pitney—her book entit:od How to Got o Man. Gloria Schulmeister—to Sandy Trout—her talents for getting along with people. Sarah Sebor—to Gloria Preston—her artistic talents. Mary Ann Starnes—to Mrs. Keatng—her voice to use in the operetta in 1953. Agnos Tomasello—to Larry Tomasello—her dog-cared history book and history notes. Susie Trout—to Carol Ann Schnuck—her color guard uniform. Connie Vena—to Cuz Vena—the typing efficiency she never had. Floronce Watts—to Carol Lambortson—her sowing skill. Julia White—to Shirley Vena—her skill in getting good marks. Walter Becker—to Kenneth Bennett—his homowork assignments which he has saved since he vas a froshman. Peter Bonton—to those who can use it—Jots of luck during the rest of their school career. Frank Borowsky—to anyone who needs it for graduation—his extra point. Emil Boyce—to Dick Frost—a bright rod tricycle. William Clifton—to Tippy Larkin—10 cents if he finishes high school. Thomas Curry—to Richard Milligan—his 'nterest in girls. Eugene Di Santo—to Mr. Mauro—his battle scarred water pistol. Francis Edmond—to Stanloy Parrish—lockor number 7 . Robert Emerson—to James Milligan—an automatic pencil so he can work harder. Frank Fariello—to Mrs. Bell—his handsomo face. Joel Friedland—to Mr. Lloyd—his Philosophy and arguing mind. John Gorman—to Danny Vanderbilt—his baritone voice. Robert Gray—to Fred De Nardo—his good behavior. Robert Haussmann—to Peter Bol—his scientific mind ond his job as Mr. C's aid in the chem lob. Wiley Hill—to James Armour—his baton, white shoko. and snappy strut. Carl Laursen—to John McKenna—his pencil ond notebook. Robert Mac Argel—to Jack Kuhns—the track hurdles. Donald Me Quarrio—to Tommy Sullivan—his safety razor. Charles Pirozxi—to Dick Bader—his Commercial Law checkbook. James Redmond, Vera McKenney and Thomas Cook—to Bob Van Brackle. Zelma Guttidge and Marie Pixxi. respectively— —their height. Anthony Rosato—to Mrs. Bell—a quart thermos bottlo. Hoyt Scharff—to Mr. Pernes and his biology class—his body for oxporimental purposes. John Shafto—to Robert Carlson—his big mouth . Thaddeus Szymanski—to Walter Jones—in hopes that he will reach six feet toll—his large appetite. Craig Teague—to Sonny Serdella—his seat in tho diner. Danny Matthews—to Mri C —the silence Mr. C was always telling him to keep. Jim Redmond leaves his father's razor to Mr. Levine.

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ulio. White. JacK Shaf+o Teacher's Pest Linda LybocK Bob ErhErSon Best Looking Jo Ann LdZOU Brains Bob Hh y Smnn Jo Ann Lazow Marilqn Knotll Tat Me Quart-ie. Jane.TVngcl Popular ATHLETIC Waiter Be-cKer Edna Powlson Quietest Wost LiKelyTo Succeed