Matawan High School - Pillar Yearbook (Matawan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York'� protected Lincoln Center for Performing Art� , opened in a blaze of light. Steeple ot Oregon State College of Edu- cation, Monmowth, Oregon, fell before hur- ricane-force wind� which raked the Writ Coost in October cooling motor damoge and communication breakdown. U S and French officials gathered to wel- come crated Mona lisa oi the priceless painting orrived in New York en route to o showing in Washington, D.C.'s National Gallery. National Events in Review WOE wOftO PHOTOS The Space Needle ond Monoroil train were hollmorki of the successful World's Foir in Seoffle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was mode available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. left: Solid-fueled Mmuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM S, begins 4,000 mile journey from Canaveral. Others went into readi- ness in Montana. Nuclear submarines USS Skotc and USS Scadragon rendezvoused ot the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. I NEW SCHOOL EDITION PILLAR ’63 MA TA WAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MA TA WAN, NEW JERSEY ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater, of thee we sing. Our 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 minds. Down through the years winning honors anew, We’ll all be loyal, Matawan, to you. FOREWORD The class of '63 gladly assumes the responsiblity and privilege of being the first to graduate from this new school. It is hoped that posterity will find the pages of this edition of the PILLAR not only a reflection of the personality of this year’s senior class, but also a record of the community enterprise which has made possible Matawan Regional High School. Here Is the Story . . . 4 As the Bricks Were Put in Layers Our Dreams Came Very Near. Si fct SHI ' S'lfl TUk N It Was Just a Dream on Paper As We Passed it on the Wall Last Tear. The Rubble Outside Was Discouraging. We Thought It Would Never Be Finished. But Finally They Got Inside, And Our Doubts Were Slowly Diminished. Caesar Looked and Shook His Head Why Not Build My Gym Instead The Progress Went on at a Rapid Pace. Hopes Were High We Were Winning the Race. - V 7 Problems Arose and Panic Set In! Would We Be Ready for School to Begin? 8 Those Paint Cans Were Emptied as Fast as They Came. The Walls Were Colored; Doors were Framed. 9 So Little Seemed Done. There Was So Much to Do. Throw Away the Trash. Lay Down the Tile. Insert the Cornerstone. Emerge with a Smile! Grateful to the Community For the Cost to Be Borne Building General Construction ............................................ $1,246,570.00 Heating Ventilating .............................................. 216,386.00 Plumbing ........................................................... 191,569.00 Electrical ......................................................... 178,272.00 Structural Steel ................................................... 137,633.00 Gross Area of Building 142,191 square feet Cost per square foot $13.85 Equipment and Furniture General Shops ..................................................... $6,661.00 Wood Shop ............................................................ 7,151.46 Classroom Furniture ................................................. 21,357.70 Office Furniture ..................................................... 5,220.40 Home Making ......................................................... 13,917.00 Cafeteria Furniture................................................... 8,094.15 Library .............................................................. 9.226.00 Laboratories and Dark Room .......................................... 36,315.00 Fine Arts ............................................................ 8.057.27 Miscellaneous Office Furniture ....................................... 1.421.80 Nesbit Shelving ...................................................... 3.919.00 Landscaping........................................................... 6.880.00 Shades and Draperies ................................................ 14,481.00 Kitchen Utensils ..................................................... 4.615.00 Electronics Laboratory ............................................... 4.390.00 Cafeteria Kitchen Equipment ....................................... 50.000.00 Athletic Field and Track ............................................ 67.000.00 Flowers Were Sent; Our Staff Had Arrived. This Meant We Opened, Bursting with Pride Through These Portals American Youth Will Learn of the Better Life — Knowledge and Truth. Our Minds Are Open. i Our Feet Our Goals Are Selected. k ! The Dye is Cast. ADMINISTRATION, FRESH FROM BUILDING TASK, Luther A. Foster. Superintendent of Schools TO THE CLASS OF 1963: Oliver Wendell Holmes oner said, A child's education must begin at least a hundred years before he is bom.” There can he little controversy over the effect of the past upon the present. The Matawan Regional High School, as it is in 1962-63, is not the creature of the moment. It is the carefully developed results of years of living, thinking and experiencing on the part of students, alumni, faculty and the community. Eacli of you in the class of 1963 has helped to make our high school grow strongly and vigrously, just as our high school has helped you to grow. Matawan Regional High School is now irrevoc- ably a part of you. It lives constantly in you. in your thoughts, in your actions, in your personal values, in your achievements. We are all proud to have! you server as the; mirror of Matawan Regional's purposes and success. Hut in similar fashion you arc now a part of Matawan Regional, an institution with a past, a present and a future, all of which is part of the reflected image which you, as an alumnus, will project in the mirror of life. People make the world. Matawan Regional's people are prepared to make it better. Luther A. Foster Superintendent of Schools 14 Mrs. Wenzel. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Carothcrs PLANS FOR MA TA WAN REGIONAL HIGH’S FUTURE. John V Caracciolo. Principal Daniel J. Jacklcr, Vice-Principal CHARTING THE ROAD Gunther K. Heysc. Guidance Director 16 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT TO SUCCESSFUL CITIZENSHIP Mr. Thomas Stachura, Assistant Guidance Director Mrs. Margaret R. Robertson, Counselor OUR DIST IN CAROLYN ALEXANDER ELIZABETH BENSON MARYANN DONI.IN LORETTA M. ANDERSON DAVID BERNSTEIN WALTER H DUDLEY GLORIA M. ANTISELL CLARA A. CARVER MARY A. DWYER MICHEAL BELGIO ANTHONY F. CREGO SARAH ELLISON ANTOINETTE F. BELL GEORGE A. DEITZ HARVEY EPSTEIN CAROLYN ALEXANDER, Douglas, B.A.. Mathematics, Advises Juniors, Math. Club . . . LORETTA M. ANDERSON. Trenton State, B.S., Stenography, Typing, Advises Major- ettes Commercial Club . . . GLORIA M. ANTISELL, Montclair State, A.B. M.A., Mathematics Reading . . . MICHEAL BELGIO, Pennsylvania, B.S., Social Studies, Advises Drama Club . . . ANTOINETTE . BELL, Trenton State, B.S., Mathematics, Advises — Seniors Future Teachers . . . ELIZABETH BENSON, Marywood College, B.S., Home Econo- mics . . , DAVID BERNSTEIN, Rutgers, B.A., Reading, Advises — Seventh Gr. Poetry Club . . . CLARA A. CARVER, Rider, B.S., Stenography, Typing, Law Sales, Office Practice . . . ANTHONY F. CREGO. Seton Hall, A.B., Biology, General Science. Advises — Audio-Visual Club . . . GEORGE A. DEITZ, Rutgers, B.S. ED.M., Physical Education Coaches Baseball, Football, Block “M” Club Intramural Athletics . . . MARYANN DO.NLIN, Temple, B.S., Typing, Advises Sophomores . . . WALTER H. DUDLEY, Rut- gers, B.S. ED.M., Wood Shop, Advises ■ Scenery Committee . . . MARY A. DWYER. Savage Rutgers, B.S., Physical Education . . . SARAH ELLISON, Newark School of Fine Industrial Arts, Art, Advises Jr. Red Cross . . . HARVEY EPSTEIN, Michigan. A.TL. N.Y.U., M.A. History, Advises Student Council, Junior Class, School Stoic. 18 GUI SHED FACULTY JOHN EVANS, Kings College, B.S., World History, M.H.R., Advises Freshman Class . . . HANS FLEISCHER, Temple University, A.B., English, Speech, Advises — Bowling . . . WILHELM A. A. GOETZE, Wagner, B.A., Columbia, M.A., Music, History, Music Appre- ciation. Chorus, Director Chorus . . . ROBERT GOLD, Trenton State, Monmouth, Spe- cial Education . . . MARY L. HALL, Montclair, Rutgers, N. Y. U., Arithmetic, Advises Eighth Grade . . . DUNCAN HALLOCK, Miami U., B.B.A., History, Social Studies . . . BEATRICE HAZLETT. Lockhavcn State, Social Studies . . . JOHN HEYER, Syracuse, B.S., Mechanical Drawing, Drafting . . . RICHARD HOLLER, Seton Hall, B.S., Latin . . . BERTHA HYRNE, Rutgers, B.S., General Science, Advises Seventh Grade . . . GENE JACZYNSKI, Scranton. B.S.. History, Asst. Track Coach . . . MARGARET KERWIN, Mi- sericordia College, B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Phys. Ed., Advises — Cheerleaders . . . JOHN B. KINNEY, State University College, B.S., Electricity, Mechanical Drawing . . . MICHAEL E. KOLATIS, Scranton, B S., General Science . . . BENJAMIN KURTZ, N. Y. U., B S., German, French, English, Advises — German Club. JOHN EVANS DUNCAN HALLOCK GENEJACZYNSKI HANS FLEISCHER BEATRICE HAZLETT MARGARET KERWIN WILHELM A. A. GOF.TZE JOHN HEYER JOHN B. KINNEY ROBERT GOLD RICHARD G. HOLLEER MICHAEL E. KOLATIS MARY L HALL BERTHA HYRNE BENJAMIN KURTZ 19 WILLIAM LAWLER BRl.'CE MacCUTCHEOX WILLIAM NEWMAN F. HOWARD LLOYD. R PATRICK F. MAGGIO MARY W. OAKLEY JAMES G. LONG ROBERT A. MESSEROLL FLORENCE OCHS JOHN LUCZKOYTCH ROBERT A. MILLER WILLIAM OH ME JOHN LYNCH JOSEPH V. MURRAY, JR. VITO R. PACE WILLIAM LAW’LOR. Scton Hall. B.S.. Mathematics . . . F. HOWARD LLOYD. JR.. Rutgers. B.S., M.Ed., English, Journalism. Advises — Journalism Club . . . JAMES G. LONG, Florida, B.A., English, Speech, Advises — Yearbook, Senior Class . . . JOHN LUCZKOVICH, Scran- ton, B.S. English, Coaches Jr. High Sports . . . JOHN LYNCH, Scranton, B.A., M.S., English . . . BRUCE MacCUTCHEON, East Stroudsburg State, B.S., Phys. Ed., Coaches Block “M,” Basketball, Football . . . PATRICK F. MAGGIO, St. Peters, Montclair State, N.Y.U., B.S., M.B.A., Social Studies. Comm. Math, Junior Business Training, Advises — Audio-Visual Club . . . ROBERT A. MESSEROLL, Oberlin. Rutgers, B.M.E., M E, Band Director, Advises National Music Honor Society, Dance Band . . . ROBERT A. MILLER, Kutztown State, B.S., Reading . . . JOSEPH V. MURRAY, JR., N.Y.U., B.S., Junior Business Training, Com- mercial Math., Advises — Drama Club . . . WILLIAM NEWMAN, Scranton, B.S., Social Studies . . . MARY W. OAKLEY, Wilson College, B.A., Penn State, M.Ed., Biology, Advises Science Fair, Biology Club . . . FLORENCE OCHS, Douglas, B.S., Home Economics . . . WILLIAM OH ME, Bucknell, A.B., Art . . . VITO R. PACE, N.Y.U., B.S., M.S., Industrial Arts, Advises Publications. 20 HORIS O PERKINS, Montclair State. B.S.. French . . . RAE POLANOWSKI, Hunter, A.B., English, Advises Freshmen . . . BARRY RIZZO, North Carolina, B.A., Phys. Ed., General Science, Director of Athletics, Coaches Football, Track ■ . . WALTER ROSEN- AUF.R, C.C.N.Y., Columbia, B.S.S., M.A., English, Creative Writing, Advises Senior Class . . FRANK SCHNEIDER. Rutgers, B.S., Mathematics . . JEWEL SEEHAUS, Rut- gers, B.A., English, Reading . . . MARIA C. SHOPAY, Penn State, B.S., General Science . . . JOHN SWEENEY, Scranton. B.S., Mathematics, Advises Seventh Grade . . . HELEN VOLK, Savage, Columbia, B.S., Phys. Ed., Advises Cheerleaders. Senior Class . . . CARL YOUNCMAN, Rutgers. B.S.. History, Advises Intramural Bowling, Senior Class, Senior Commencement. DORIS O. PERKINS FRANK SCHNEIDER JOHN SWEENEY RAE POLANOWSKI JEWEL SEEHAUS HELEN VOLK BARRY RIZZO MARIA C. SHOPAY CARL YOUNCMAN WALTER ROSENAUER 21 DEDICA TIOJV In Memoriam F. Howard Lloyd. Sr. VVc respectfully dedicate the 1963 Pillar to the F. Howard Lloyds with affectionate gratitude for their over three-quarters of a century of service largely dedicated to the youth of New Jersey. Having taught since his graduation from Matawan High School 1897, Mr. Lloyd, Sr. held a Life Certificate to teach any subject, in any grade, in any school in New Jersey — at the time of his retirement in 1962. During this period, embrac- ing over forty years. Mr. Lloyd, Sr. functioned variously as teacher, principal, and superintendent of schools in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. In addition, he has contributed over twenty years of inspiring public service as a church organizer and pastor, lecturer, historian, editor, and school board president. Carrying on in this tradition of service to his community. Mr. Lloyd. Jr. began his teaching career in 1947 at Matawan High School where he now serves with distinction as Chairman of the F.nglish Department. He graduated from Matawan High School in 1937 and from Rutgers University in 1947, his under-graduate college career having been interrupted as he served his country during World War II in the Canadian, African, and Italian Theaters of Operation. TO THE LLOYDS F. Howard Lloyd, Jr. 23 PILLAR STAFF PAUL STAMES, EDITOR LEIF A A MOT, CO-EDITOR NANCY CROMWELL STEPHANIE ERDMAN CAROLYN GISSABEL ARTHUR GRACE ELEANOR HARRISON LINDA JASKIEWICZ PATRICIA LAVOIE ROBERT NAIDEL CAROLYN PARSONS DORIS ROUNDS A T WORK JKATIIERLEEN ANDERSON ANN RTELLI ROBIN BUSS I ANN BOWIE CAROLYN CASSIDY JOAN CRANSIIAW RETIA DELA PIETRO CAROL DOMINICK J NE G B, CORY % CICADA'S «UMBS TERRY HALi PHYLLIS HAftDIK LTLI.I IIASKTNS DOLORES HT. DEUSO. joan Henderson HOWARD HLXpkKSON JOAN LAVOIE DONNA MATTHEWS £AXIIY NEAL MARY .ANN ROSSBACH J CAROL SARL SHARON THORSON SENIORS OFFICERS CLASS Treasurer Gloria Fariello 28 LEIF A. A A MOT College French, Biology, German, Math. Clubs; Nat. Honor Soc. Co-Ed. Pillar, Football LOUIS ADARIO Lou” Undecided Bowling LAWRENCE .1 BACHMAN WAYNE C BAILEY Navy College Football Track. Band Gentian Clubs. KATHERLEEN JUNE ANDERSON Kathy” Nursing Dramatic, Red Cross, Future Nurses Clubs. Pillar Photo Layout Coin. 29 SHEILA MARIE BARA “Yogi” Secretary Library. Biology, Commercial. Debat- ing. Student Activity Clubs. See. of Soph. Class, Student Council Rep. Welcoming. Prom Dance Com- mittees. Pillar Staff. NANCY BETH BARNETT “Bunny College Vice-Pres. Math Club, Nat. Honor Six-. Member Biology, Library, French, Drama. Debating Clubs. Home Room Rep., Pillar Art Com., Color Guard. ALAN ROBERT BARR A!” College Football. Basketball, Bowling, Baseball, Block “M Club. Ger- man Biology Clubs. Vicc-Prcs. Drama Club. Welcoming Coin., Chorus, Pillar Staff. Alt. to New Jersey Boys’ State. DWIGHT L. BATSON Whitcy Electrician MIRIAM NAN BAUMANN College French, Future Teacher's, and Library Clubs. Pillar Staff. TIMOTHY C. BONNER Undecided Football Track. 30 1 CAROLE CATHERINE BRANDI CON Ca” Nursing Math; National Honor Societies; Pres. Future Nurses: Booster; Treas. French; Biology-; Soph. Commercial Clui� . JOHN BUNGER “Johnny” College Capt. Football, Basketball, Track; Block M; Pres. Student Council; Drama, Debating, Biology, SANDRA BURLEW French Clubs; Math Debating “Sandy” Bus. School Societies. FRANCES ANN BICCO “Frani” Beautician Vice-Pres. Commercial; Student Ac- tivity, Drama Clubs; Chorus. 31 JOANN CACCAVALE Little One Secretary Commercial. Student Activity Clubs. DENISE VIVIAN CASA I. Deni Nursing Future Nurses. Drama, French Clubs; Junior Red Cross. JUDITH ANN COLUM BRITO Judy” Secretary Commercial, Student Activity Clubs. LINDA MAE CONDIT “Lin Marriage Soph. Commercial, Booster Clubs: Junior Red Cross: Pillar Staff. CAROLYN B. CASSIDY Carol Secretary Library, Student Activity, Biology, Debating, Drama Clubs; Prom Comm.; Pillar Staff; Chorus. CHANNING PARKER CLAPP Goofy” College French, Biology, Future Teachers Clubs; Band: Orchestra; Chorus; Music Honor Society. 32 TERRY A. CRAWFORD “Terry’’ Drafting NANCY JANE CROMWELL “Crom” Journalist Bowling; Pres. Jr. Red Cross; Wel- coming Comm.; Vice Pres, of Fresh. Class; Student Council; Debating; Booster. Drama. German, Library and Vice Pits, of Biology Clubs; Math Society; Evening News Report- er. JOAN KATE CRANSHAW Joanic ' Undecided Future Nurses. Drama Clubs; Jr. Red Cross. Pillar Staff. CHARLES DF. FRANCISCO “Chuck” College Football; Track; French Club. 33 SUSAN CRAWFORD “Susie” Sec. Drama, Biology. Library. Com., Clubs: Pillar Staff; Chorus. SANDRA DE SHAW “Sandy” Teacher Biology, Drama, French, Library Clubs. JOAN ALICE DOERRER Joan” Secretary French and Senior Comm. Clubs; Pil- lar Staff. CAROLE ANNE DOMINICK Cookie” Secretary Student Council Rep; Pres. Booster, Pres. Soph. Commercial. See. Senior Commercial. Treas. Library' Club; Capt. J. V. Cheerleader, Freeholder. Pillar Staff. Prom Comm.. Jr. Red Cross. Dance Comm. 1 MARIA DI PIER DOM ENICO Mas- D. P. Beaut. Library Club: Pillar Staff: Vice Pres, of Speech Class. PAUL EDWARD DEVANEY Undecided Intramural Bowling. SUSAN M DUBF.AU “Sue” Secretary ANNE MARGARET F.GGERS Booster, Senior Comm. Clui� ; Annie” Undecided National Honor Society; Pillar Booster, Library, French. Coin- Staff ; Jr. Red Cross. mcrcial Clubs. 34 LYNN N FIELD STEPHANIE MARCIA ERDMANN Staff College Library, Drama, French, Debate, Booster. Future Teacher’s, and Treas. of Biology Club; Chorus, Student Council: Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Pillar Executive Staff. GLORIA MARIA FARIELLO do” College Class Treas.; Treas. Jr. Red Cross: Biology, Debate, Drama, Math.: Treas. of Booster; French, and Library Clubs. Student Council: Pillar Staff; Chorus; National Honor Society; Var. Cheerleader: Miss Library; Prom Comm. CHARLES RICHARD FREDDA Chuck College Radio Club. EDWARD JOSEPH FLYNN Eddie” College Block M; Biology Club: Basket- ball: Baseball; Football. Bunsic” Secretary Commercial Club. ALFRED J. FLETCHER “Al” Electrician 35 PATRICK R. FRECA JEROME FRIEDMAN Li Abner ’ College “Jerry” College French Club. CAROL J. OILANY VITO P. GIOIA Secretary “Vi” College Library and Coimn. Club Flag- French Club. twirlcr. CHARLES CIRO C.ARAFANO “Sonny” College Vice Pros. Block M Club; Football, baseball. Basketball. JAMES P GERMAN Undecided Bowling. SHARON RHEA GOLDBERG “Sha” Business School French Club; Football Queen. MARILYN GOLDFARB Undecided WILLIAM S. CLAUS Bill” Undecided Band. CAROLYN MARY GISSUBEL “Carol” Secretary Comm., Drama, Student Activi- ty, Library Clubs Chorus; Pillar Staff. A. TOBIAS GRACE “Toby” College Debate. Future Teachers, Drama Clubs; Youth Gov. Day: Prom Comm; Pillar Staff; Senior Re- PETER JOHN HAGMAN freshment Comm. “Pete” Service 37 MARY M HARRISON Music School Band: National Music Honor Society; Chorus. Commerica! Club GEORGE V. HART College ELEANOR JOAN HARRISON “Ellic” College Booster, Debating. French. Sec. Math Clubs: Student Council; Prom Comm., Chorus. Class See., National Honor Society. PATRICIA A. HANSON “Pat Undecided Library. Journalism, Soph. Com- mercial. Booster Clubs; Pillar Staff: National Honor Society. LILLIAN HASKINS Nursing School Commercial. Future Nurses, Drama Clubs; Jr Red Cross: Pillar Staff. SHELIA ANN HAUSER “Shortie Undecided Biology, Library, Booster Clubs: Pillar Staff; Color Guard. 38 KARYL LEE HAYDUCKO “Karyl Dental Hygienist Library and German Clubs; Jr. Red Cross. SANDRA LEE HEAD “Sunny” Beautician Library and German Clubs: Jr. Red Cross. HOWARD Mr GEE HENDERSON “Howie Service Commeriral and French Clubs: Pillar Staff. JEANNE ELAINE HILLEGUARD “Jean” College Drama Club. ROBERT JOHN IIEALY Bobby” Undecided ELSIE J. HEISER “Elsie” Secretary Sec. of the Soph. Commercial Club. Booster Club; National Honor Socie- ty Jr. Red Cross. 39 JOAN ELLYSE HENDERSON Joanie” Undecided Future Nurses: Comm. Club; Junior Red Cross; Pillar Staff. CAROL ANN JAMES Secretary Comm. Clubs. CAROL JUNE HOLLENBACK Business College Chorus: Soph. Comm. Drama Clubs; Jr. Red Cross. JOHN WILLIAM HYER Jack” Undecided German Club. LINDA HOLTON Lin” Nurse GEORGE HUBERT Mechanic 40 VERNOICA M JAMESON “Roni” Secretary Library, Senior Comm., Booster Clubs. LINDA MARY JASKIEWICZ “Lynn College Library, German, Biology, Future Teachers, French, Drama Clubs; Junior Red Cross; Jayvee Varsity Cheerleader; Pillar Executive Staff; Dance Com., Prom Com. Debating Society; Chorus; Tiddly Wink Team; Cor. See. of Student Council. KATHLEEN ANN JOHNSON “Kathy” College Drama. French, Biology Clubs; Jr. Red Cross. BARBARA ROCHELLE KATZ “Barb College French, Math., Drama, Span- ish Clubs: Color Guard; Orches- tra. MARION LEE JURMAN “Lee” College National Honor Society; Math Biology Clubs: Majorettes. BARBARA A. KINEC “Barb” Undecided Booster. Senior Comm. Clubs; Pillar Staff. 41 JOYCE ANN KOZATIWITZ Secretary Commercial Club. RONALD J. KRAUZOWICZ Ron” College French Club. JOAN D. KINGERY RONALD KINO “Susie” Office VVorkcr “Ronnie” Undecided Library, Commercial, Booster Clubs. MARK I. KROGH Mark” College RICHARD M. LACERRE Band. Orchestra. Dance Band. Rich” Art School 42 ELEANOR MARIE LA MONO Ellie” Marriage Majorcttes-Co-Gapt., Library, Booster, Jr. Rod Cross Clubs. Flaglwirler. JOHN I.EAVY “Johnny” Service Biology JUDITH LAWRENCE “Judy” Undecided Biology, Journalism. French Clubs. THOMAS LAZARSKI “Wanderer” Undecided GEORGE P. LAHMAN. JR. “I chigh” Undecided Basketball PATRICIA ELLEN LAVOIE “Pat” College Pres. Library, Biology, Vice-Pres. Speech, Future Teachers, Booster, Journalism. French, Debating Clubs, Var. Cheerleading Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Leadership Training. 43 IDA LOO AN I.B.M. School Senior Commercial Club. BERT G. LUNDBERG Night School RICHARD MAKOWKA PATRICIA MANCINI ‘Rich” Navy “Pat” Undecided LAWRENCE J. MAGEE “Larry Undecided MARY MAGGIOLO “Mary” Lab Technician Drama, French, Future Teachers Clubs; Student Council. 44 DEORES MARMORATO “Decdi” Beautician Drama, French Clui� ; “Varity Staff, Tiddly Wink Team. LILLIAN MARTELLO Secretary PATRICIA “Pat” Commercial Future Nurses. M. MARSHALL Commercial Booster Clubs, THOMAS MARSHALL ‘Tom” Undecided ANTHONY MASTRO Tony” College DONNA L. MATTHEWS Stenographer Commercial, Library, Journalism, Booster Clubs. 45 BOB McCULLION Mac” Undecided French Club: Football. GEORGE E. MATTHEWS “Big George” College French Future Teachers Chib; Bowling Team; Pillar StafT. DOROTHY JEANETTE MATTHEWS •‘Dottic” College Library and Biology Clubs. alvina McDonald Alvic Secretary Library. Biology Commercial Clubs. Robert McDonald Bob” College CHERYL ANN MEEKER “Meeker Bug” Secretary Booster, Commercial, V. Pres, of Library Club; V. Pres. Stu- dent Council; Journalism Staff; Jr. Red Cross: Majorettes; Color Guard. 46 i I 4 CEORGE MEISSNER Butch” Undecided WILLIAM C. MOELIUS “Mae” Carpenter Track Team. ROBERT NAIDEL “Bob” College Math Drama Clubs. ELIZABETH MUNSON “Betsy” College Drama Club; Chorus. CAROL ANN MORSE C. Morse” Beautician Commercial Club. ROSALIE MOSCARELLO “Roe” Office Work Commercial Club. 47 GREGORY H. NAZARI AN “Ghengis” College Future Teachers and Biology Clubs; Band. DAVID NELSON ‘•Dave Undecided TOM NUCCIO “Nuch” Navy Student Council, Football; Base- ROGER E. OSTRANDER ball. “Rog” Bus. Accounting SUE ANN NEWMAN “Sister-In-Law” Undecided Future Nurses. JAMES F. NICORA Jim” Farmer Baseball. 48 SUSAN PHELAN ‘‘Sue” College Trcas. Biology; Drama, Future Teachers Clubs. JOSEPH S. PIPALA, JR. “Joe” Engineering German Club. CAROLYN MAE PARSONS Carolyn” Nurse French Club; Bus. Ed. of Pillar Staff; Treas. Honor Society: Re- cording Sec. of Student Council; Prom Committee, Citizenship In- stitute Rep.. Miss Betty Crocker. TOM PARRY Tom” Undecided KENITH POMEROY Ken” Undecided CATHERINE MARINE POST “Kay” College 49 LINDA RESNICK “Lin” Secretary JOSEPH RICINITI Joe College BOB RAC.I.AND Rags Navy RAYMOND I QUIRK “Ray” Undecided DOUGLAS M RI NEAR “Slicker ’ College Biology. German Clubs: Band. Orchestra. Cross Country. Basket- ball. VIRGINIA RIZZO Ginny Secretary Booster. Sec Comm. Clubs. 50 TIMOTHY E. ROSS “Tim Work Senior Football Refreshment Committee. MARYJANE ROSSBACH “Janie” Typist Soph. Senior Commerical Clubs; Pillar Staff. RAYMOND W. RYAN Chipper” Navy STEPHANIE JEAN RUSSELL “Stcffy” Nurse Future Nurses Club; Jr. Red Cross: Chorus. DORIS IRENE ROUNDS Dar” Undecided French See. Biology Clubs; Pillar Staff. TONI ARLENE RUPP “Toni” Secretary BASIL SANTOS “Bas College Drama, Chorus Track, Pillar Staff. Vars. Jayvee Cheer- leader. Honor Math Societies, Jr. Red Cross, Biology, Debate French Clubs, Chorus, Girls’ State. CAROL LYNN SARI Carol’’ College SHERIDAN SHEESLEY Sheri College Library Drama Clubs, Student Council, Jr Red Cross. BETTI NA J. SHIELDS “Tina” College Jayvee Cheerleader, Make-up Club, Chorus, Future Teachers, Student Council. ANTHONY M SATUS Tony College French Club. THOMAS JAY SEARLS “Jay” College Baseball. 52 JOHN SICKLES College Block “M” Club, Baseball, Football. PAUL T STAMPS Greek” Ministry Math, Biology. German, it Drama Clubs; Student Council, Boys’ State, Pres. Honor Society, Editor Pillar. PHILIP SMITH Phil ALEXANDER M. SMUTKO Hunky Undecided Biology Club, Baseball V'ars. J.V. Football. ROBERT JOHN SUTTON Willy College Track. THOMAS A. TANCREDI Tom’ Advertising Biology, French Debate Clubs; Band, Football. 53 JOSEPH TORTORA “Joe” Undecided ALICE A. VAN MEERBEKE Alice” Nurse Math, Library, French, Booster, and Soph. Commercial Clubs: Color Guard; Treas. Student Council; Honor Society; Majorettes. WAYNE TILTON “Beauregard” Service Band. ROBERT TANIS “Bob” College Math, German, Drama, and Biology Clubs; Track; Honor Society; Pillar Staff. EVELYN ANNETTE VEGA “Chi-Chi” Bus. School Drama, Bowling, and Spanish Clubs. ELIZABETH J. VENA “Betty Secretary Pres. Commercial Booster Clubs; Honor Society; Vars. J.V. Cheerleader; Student Coun- cil. 54 MARGARET MARY WARDEN “Peg” Secretary Library Biology Clubs: Prom Comm. RICHARD N WEISMAN “Richie” College Glee, Biology, Math, German, Drama Clubs; Pillar Staff; Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT ALAN WARWICK “Bob” College French Club; Pres. Senior Class; Rep. Youth Government Day; Prom Comm; Football, Basket- ball Track. UTA WEBER College German French Clubs. HAROLD JAMES WATSON Tubby Air Force Block M; Bowling Team; Football, Basketball, Track. SHARON LYNNE WATSON “The Other Watson” Beautician Library Club; Chorus; Pillar Staff. 55 WAYNE WILSON Navy DOROTHY WOJCIEHOWSKI “Dot College Drama, Math, French. Biology Clubs. ELIZABETH WHITE “Liz” College French, Biology, Drama. Future Teachers, Clubs; National Honor Society. ERIC W. WHELPLEY Rick College French Club. DIETER J. WOLF “Diet Engineering French, Biology, Bowling; Pres, of Math Club. JOHN A. YATES. JR. “Checks College Pres, and treas. Block “ 1. French, Biology Clubs, Chorus, Prom Comm.: Student Council, Student Welcoming comm.. Vice Pres. Senior Class; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Vice Pres. Soph, class; Pres. Junior class. 56 ROBERT YL HASZ “Ha z Service Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Na- tional Honor Society, Biology Club ROSEMARY A ZAJACKOWSKI “Rose” Beautician Library Booster Clubs. JEFFERY J. ZALEPKA “Jeff Work Mr. Youngman’s Honors Section attends Graduate Seminar Mr. Caracciolo, Mr. Youngman, Guest Lecturer, and World at Douglas College under direction of Dr. Harmin of Rut- History Class in Action ger’s Faculty. 57 REMEMBER Remember 4th period Study Hall with Mr. Dudley? Reinember tidily winks? Remember the Christmas party in Mr. E.’s 5th period History Class? Remember our glorious basketball season? Remember the pear? Remember when S.W., M.D., P.M., C.M. took “Baby Iluey” for a ride? Remember the mud, ice, and snow in the school lot? Remember lovers lane by the gym? Remember sermons at lunch? Remember when we could get out of gym four days a week? Remember when Anne E. and Carole B., roasted marshmcllows behind the girls lockers? Remember when Mr. Lloyd came into Mr. Fleischer's speech class with a fork and sling shot bra? Remember when Mr. E. told good jokes? Remember when the seniors were thrown left right out of Mr. R.'s classes? Remember us — the seniors of 63. Remember SE.. P.L., G.F., C.S., X.C., L.J. had fun on Red Cross trips? Remember when we got out at 12:15? Remember “Senior Beatnik” day? Remember when the seniors had privileges? Remember when Theodore Roosevelt came to Mr. Youngman’s History Class? Remember when Mr. S. Mr. R. had lipstick on their collars? Remember when, by order of the high command, we had two Chemistry exams? Remember F.C.T.? Remember “I Hate You” week? Remember all the times Mr. Meseroll walked out of band practice? Remember when Bob Warwick was voted “Class Blob ? Remember the last time we saw shirt tails? Remember when M.R.H.S. had numerous contests? Remember when Mrs. Bell would open the window in class, during the wintry months? Remember when J.Y. spent study period studying? Remember when boys didn't look at girls’ legs? Remember when “Mickey Mouse” was on the Cheerleading Squad, sponsored by F.C.T.? Remember when Mr. Epstein was “Robby the Robot”? Remember Mr. Epstein's favorite saying: “Shape up or Ship Out”? Remember playing volleyball with the underclassmen? Remember when the school store opened? Remember the rush for 6th period? Remember when Mr. S. taught with Mr. R.? Remember the blackboard writing in X-87? Remember the cafeteria? Remember sneakers at a dance? Remember when P.L. S.E. displayed a chameleon exhibit? Remember when dances were fun? Remember when Spence Ilymann wasn't in trouble? Remember how much we accomplished at Student Council Meetings? Remember when X.C. T.T. had a pie-throwing contest? Remember when the apples rolled in the cafeteria? 58 WHEN? Remember when M.D.P. was hit with a snowball in gym? Remember when the girls' room was Hooded by the gym? Remember when four Senior girls one Senior boy took a day off from school, and went to N.Y.C.? Remember when Tom Lazarski almost was elcctricutcd in Basic Electricity? Remember when the male faculty played basketball? Remember when the Cheerleaders held assemblies for basketball? Remember when Mr. Youngman was serious? Remember when Mrs. George loved to hear us screaming yelling on the bus? Remember when Eleanor Ea Mond made a real “Peachy” birthday cake? Remember the “Warden” on the Library Club Trip? Remember when Mr. Mac yelled, “We Won!” Remember when we left four basketball players at Henry Hudson? Remember when the Seniors skipped around the cafeteria singing Christmas Carols? Remember the fire drill during lunch? Remember when E.L., C.D., C.M., and C.G. rode home from practice in a dump truck? Remember the Victory cake in Mr. Y.'s 5th period class? Remember Mother Marshall's kind advice? Remember the Youngman Report? Remember when Mrs. Oakley promised to teach us the facts of life? Remember when Math teachers were easy? Remember the old school? Remember when we didn't need a floor plan to find our classes? Remember the daily menu? Remember when we had the Senior Play on time? Remember when John B. sold soda on Telagraph Hill? Remember when Richard W. came up with something original? Remember when it was 90 degrees in U.S. His tor)- IT? Remember when S.R. went to this school? Remember when the blackboards wouldn't erase? Remember when only the students had lockers? Remember when 7th period Art was a little noisy? Remember when S.E.. R.M., L.J., and JB. went to Keyport to paint the town “Matawan Beat Keyport?” Remember the Dull Rusty Raxar? Remember when Miss Kerwin taught Physical Education? Remember when S.E. wasn't late for homeroom? Remember “High Noon? Remember when the Cheerleaders and Majorettes had the great High School Rob- ber)-? Remember the great rush to work on the yearbook? Remember when the Sr. Cheerleading and Majorette members playd the women faculty in volleyball? Remember when P.L. didn't have anything stolen? Remember when there was no whispering in the library? Remember when we had exchange students? Remember when the Library Club had initiation day? Remember when the front entrance was used for entering school ? Remember when Alex Smutko met Mr. Goetze? 59 Most Popular Class Clowns Best Looking Desert Island Companion WHO’S Cutest Couple Nicest Eyes WHO Nicest Hair Most Likely to Succeed 61 Did Most for School Best All Around Student Most Studious WHO’S Most Scientific Most Sophisticated 62 Most Talented Best Dancers WHO Wittiest Most Talkative Class Flirts 63 Best Dressed Most Artistic Laziest Most Original WHO’S WHO Nicest Personality Nicest Smile 64 CAN YOU IMAGINE Dieter Wolf with the same girl for two weeks? Mr. Goetze with a conservative outfit? F. C. T. with a 25 inch waist. The Modern World History Class going to Mexico? Basketball assemblies? Chuck DeFrancisco with bis mouth shut? Bob Sutton awake? No parking permits? Decent lunches? A lot of people working on the yearbook? Miss Kcrwin’s classes cleaning up the lab? Stephanie Erdmann Mrs. Anderson, friends? U. S. History II. Period I with seriousness of purpose? Having a snowday? Susan Crawford with a long skirt? Mr. Rosenaucr losing an argument? No one with crutches? Mr. Long with a high pitched voice? Basketball team with an undefeated season? Sunny football games? Some Senior girls with their natural hair color? Not waiting for the school bus? A class period without the interruption of the P.A. system? Comfortable student desks? Denise Casal without teased hair? Classrooms without checked linoleum floors? Mrs. Carver without Mr. Levine? Mrs. Dwyer with a soft spoken voice? Mrs. Volk with spiked heels? Seventh period art being quiet? Mr. Youngman expressing an opinion? Katherleen Anderson with a smile? Sherri Sheeslev playing volleyball minus a fist? Eleanor Harrison with a steady boy? Lynn Field without Mrs. Anderson? Carole Gilayni without tears? Pat Lavoie with short finger nails? Joan Henderson without a basketball or baseball? Mr. Jacklcr and Mr. C. walking around the school in four minutes? Mr. Jaczynski being late? Boberta Bonnet with one hair color? Stephanie Erdmann not in a heated argument with Mr. Rosenaucr? Mr. Shaw in Bermudas? T.R. and L.J. with loud voices? Joan Cranshaw with one hair style? Boys with dungarees and shirt tails hanging out? 65 OUR JUNIOR The big event of the year was the Junior Prom the class of ’63 held theirs on May 25, 1962 in the Cliffwood Cafetorium. A month in advance of the prom the committees were busily creating decorations, and making arrangements for the hand. The prom theme was, “Shangri-La. Decorations were according to Chinese fash- ion, anti included such displays as murals, and Chinese manikins. The doors opened at 8:00 p.m. and sophisticated couples arrived to dance to the music of the New Brunswick High School Band. Throughout the evening refreshments were served, by the Junior class. At 10:00 the grand march of the seniors was held to select the King and Queen. After much deliberation. Lois Tuttle and Dan Sakowski were chosen King anti Queen. Diana Tomosello, Sam Bowie, Mary Donovan, and William Keokowski at- tended as court members. During this same ceremony Carol Sari was chosen as Princess and Parker Clapp was judged Prince, these Juniors being possible heirs apparent to the throne. As our prom drew to a close, accompanied by the last strains of the band, we realized our Junior Prom had been a most memorable event. 66 PROM 67 CLASS HAROLD W ATSON leaves the right for Mr. Rosen - auer to run for President again. CAROL JAMES leaves Trudy Sutherland all her heavy books. JOANN CACCAVALK and LYNN FIELD leave their envelopes to Mrs. Anderson. MARGARET WARDEN leaves her ability to do a back bend to Bonnie Schaufele. SHARON W A TSON leaves her first period English Class to Dominic Sakowski. PAT MARSHALL leaves to the poor unsuspecting juniors, Mr. Epstein's corny jokes. WILLIAM MOELIUS leaves all his unfinished shop jobs to some lucky shop student. JEFFREY ZALEPKA leaves his red quilt blanket to Butch Gallo for his convertible. MARY DiPIERDOMENICO leaves her third period Art Class to Dominic Sakowski. MARY HARRISON leaves to Sandra Heath all her typing paper and office skills. CAROL HOLLENBACK leaves to Susan Thomas her ability to fall asleep in class. CHERYL MEEKER leaves to Marilyn Raffa her place to keep the humor in Mrs. Anderson’s seventh and eighth period classes. ANNE EGGERS leaves to her sister Joan her job as Mr. Goetze’s secretary. DONNA MATTHEWS leaves to Marie Fletcher the the seats in her two study halls. PAT HANSON leaves her ability to learn to Carolyn Franklin. BETTY VENA leaves her ability to pronounct words to her brother Billy. CAROL SARI leaves her little black book and all its memories to next year’s lucky cheerleading captain. TIMOTHY BONNER leaves to his brother the school for six years. Amen. DAVE NELSON leaves his ability to “goof-ofT” to some worthy junior. ROGER OSTRANDER leaves Mr. Epstein to all the future Seniors. THOMAS MARSHALL leaves his ability to over- heat his car even- morning to Ron 11 or ton. GEORGE HUBER T leaves to Mr. Epstein his new joke book. VIRGINIA RIZZO leaves to Pat Paolise her used steno pads and worn down pencils. MARY JANE ROSSBACII leaves her gym suit and sneakers to Katherine Hudson. LINDA CONDI'T leaves all the food in the cafeteria to some hungry junior. LEIF A A MOT leaves his window seats to am day- dreaming students. JOHN BUNGER leaves to his brother. Richard, his position as Captain of the football team. LINDA JASKIEWTCZ leaves to Carla Bunger her good days with Mr. Roscnaucr. DWIGHT BATSON leaves his used sneakers to the boys’ physical education classes of '61 and '6 ). CATHERINE POST leaves Mr. Fleischer’s siud to Susan Thomas. PARKER CLAPP leaves the position of being the fourth youngest in the Senior Glass and any Junior who likes to hitch-hike. W ILLIAM GLAl S leaves to Ruth Tommara o his love and pcrsevercnce. SHARON GOLDBERG leaves to Butch Gallo all the kisses thrown during third and fifth period. BARBARA KATZ leaves to Sharon Neal is .� letter every day pre-post marked from New York City, three extra sheets of typing paper, a soggy apple, and a large box of calculus notes. DOT WOJCII'CIIOW SKI leaves all her good French II marks to some lucky Junior. PAT LAVOIE leaves to her sister Joan her abilitv to collect numerous Library lines. STEFF ERDMANN leaves to the popular Junior and Sophomore girls her regards thev need them. SHERI SHEESLEY leaves to Mr. Evan's future homerooms her dog's paw prints on the window sill. 68 WILL HAS 11. SANTOS leaves Marilyn Raffa all his and his seat in that gray “Studebakcr.” BARBARA KINEG leaves her s ‘at at the lunch table to Jackie Duhigg. JOHN Y’ATES leaves his low rut football shoes to an- other fullback. Leo 1 Iarris. KATHERLEEN ANDERSON leases it to Francis G. and Shirley S. to keep making goals in gym class. LOUIS ADARIO least's his seat in Mr. Youngman's history class to Richard Tvska. CAROL MORSE leaves Mr. Y’s history class to her unsuspecting brother. HAUL DEV AN FA’ leaves Ann Smith Mr. Young- man’s library classroom. TOM NUCCIO leaves his great marks to an unde- serving Freshman. JERRY FRIEDMAN leaves to Mr. Levine all his torn up study guides. CHARLES FREDDA leaves to Spencer Hyman his ability to write compact book reports. SUSAN PHELAN leaves to Francis Bradach her gym sneakers. MARION LEE JERMAN leaves her job as Treasurer of the Majorettes to some other lucky Majorette. HOB NAIDEL leaves his fabulous chemistry lab ability to Spencer I lyman. ELEANOR LaMOND leaves her unused whistle to next years Majorette Co-Captain in the hope that Mr. M. will let her use it. MARY MAGGIOLO leaves her abilitv to break bones and sprain ankles to Yilma Kucharick. KARYL HAYDUCKO leaves her seat in Chemistry and her broken slide ruler to Carol Ann Schneider. JAY SEARLS leaves Jack Flood to the mercy of the class of ’64. NANCY’ CROMWELL leaves to next year’s Major- ette captain her singed hair and burned skin from the fire baton. JOHN LEAVEY leaves his gym towel to John Yus- huek. DELORES MARMORATO leaves her great skill at tiddly-winking to Butch Gallo. ELIZABETH WHITE leaves her history notes to her sister Carmela. and her French headache to Linda. CAROLE DOMINICK leaves all the wonderful memories of four years in high school, and espe- cially those of cheerleading, to Sharon Tliorsen. FRANCIS BUCCO leaves to Judy Edwards her great talent in playing basketball and her place on the parallel bars. JOAN CRANSHAW leaves her long walk to chorus class to L.H. and B.H. IDA LOGAN leaves Nancy Granger a blue-white diamond. GLORIA FARIELLO leaves to Janet Aube the ability to annoy Mr. R. by doodling in class. JOAN DOERRER leaves her “senioritis to Ann Smith. HOWARD HENDERSON leaves to Paul Langley the abilitv to maneuver through the halls, hold conversations, and get to class within four minutes. PAUL STAMES leaves the ability to flirt with the women in the cafeteria to Spencer Hyman. JOHN HYER leaves Harry McNulty two pounds of “Nung. JOAN HENDERSON leaves her ability to play bas- ketball and baseball to her sister. Delores, and Amelda Williams, Good Luck. JOHN S1CKELS leaves his ambition to Butch Gallo. RICHARD LACERRE leaves some of his artistic beauties in Mrs. Ellison's art class to anyone who wishes to have them. WAYNE BAILEY leaves his Band Book to Bruce Konar. CAROL GILANYI leaves to Gary Zambor all the hard work of a Senior. CAROLYN GISSUBEL leaves to her sister. Joann, the ability to get along with Mr. Goctzc. 69 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1964 72 CLASS OF 1964 73 CL A SS OF 1965 74 SOPHOMORE Roscann Fox Secretary Carol Ann Schneider Treasurer CLASS OF 1965 75 FRESHMAN John Barr asso President Gary Reith Vice President CLASS OF 1966 76 FRESHMAN Judy Gaunt Secretary Sandra Walters Treasurer CLASS OF 1966 77 CLASS OF 1967 78 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF 1967 79 SEVENTH GRADE VI SPECIAL CLASS IN ACTION 80 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF 1968 81 ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL J. Bunger -r - r SENIORS L. Aamot C. DeFrancisco E. Flynn C. Garafano B. McCullion 84 T. Nuccio A. Smutko J. Sickcls J. Yates FOOTBALL Mata wan 15 Mata wan 59 Mata wan 6 Matawan 28 Matawan 52 Matawan 14 Matawan 14 Matawan 42 Matawan 27 Wall 20 Madison 6 Central 19 S. Reg. 0 Monmoutl 6 Pt. Pleas. 13 R unison 6 Shore Reg. 16 Kevport 0 BASKETBALL G. Lahmann I). Rincar R. Warwick After several years of fielding a championship basketball team, Ma- tawan Regional High School entered the 1963 season with a team made up largely of inexper- ienced players. In the words of Coach Bruce Mac Cutcheon, “This had to l e a re- building year,” which nevertheless did feature victory over our arch- rival. Kcvport. SHORE CONFERENCE CHAMPS 88 BASEBALL 89 v . TRACK AND 90 CROSS COUNTRY 91 VARSITY “M” CLUB Senior Track Cross Country Stars JOHN BUNGER ROBERT TANIS ROBERT YUHASZ ROBERT WARWICK PARKER CLAPP 92 BOWLING 93 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES i 95 COLOR GUARD BAND NEW UNIFORMS 96 JAM SESSION TENSE MOMENT 97 STUDENT COUNCIL 98 YOUTH GOVERNMENT 99 HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in 1921 in order to meet the demand for recognition of high school students who displayed outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Matawan Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1938 and has experi- enced a growth not even dreamed of then. No other honor conferred by a school surpasses the recognition represented by this national group. The society looks upon the total product of the funda- mental objectives for which schools are instituted. The faculty honors those who most nearly attain the desired ends of education by selection of students for induction into the society who meet these criteria: (1) Must have achieved an average of 90% or more in high school studies. (2) Must render ready service to the school. (.3) Must demonstrate qualities of leadership. (4) Must have character qualities beyond re- proach. Members of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible. A maximum of the seven (7) per cent of the Junior class and ten (10) per cent of the Senior class are inducted. The Honor Society engages in school projects which include the following: (1) Cash scholarships are awarded to two mem- bers each year. (2) A fund raising dance is sponsored. (3) A tutoring project has been initiated this year with very successful results. (4) Recognition by the Honor Society is made to those who achieve the Honor Roll. (5) National Honor Society members arc eligible for certain National Scholarships, wliich last year amounted to $550,000. OFFICERS PAUL STAMES PRESIDENT AND NANCY BARNETT VICE-PRESIDENT ELEANOR HARRISON SECRETARY AND CAROLYN PARSONS TREASURER HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION STUDENT A CTIVITT CL UBS FRENCH CLUB 102 STUDENT A CTIVITT CLUBS BIOLOGY CLUB MATH CLUB GERMAN CLUB 103 SCIENCE FA IR STUDENT A CTIVITT CL UBS NURSES’ CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMERCIAL CLUB 105 I 00 FUTURE 106 LIBRARIANS ADVISORS 107 THESPIANS MR. J. MURRA T DRAMA COACH MR. W. GOETHE CHORAL DIRECTOR THE ENSEMBLE SER VICE WITH A SMILE no SPONSORS MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY HAROLD J. DOLAN. mesioent ROY $. MATTHEWS. VICE MESIOENT JOHN J. «RADLEY. SECRETARY ALFRED R. MANVILLE ESTHER M. RINEAR CARMEN W. GU2ZO DANIIL F. J. HEANEY RAYMOND E. EULO JOSEPH P. STENGER LUTHER A. FOSTER, ev’ERintendint or schools VINCENT C.DlMAIO. SOAR� ATTORNEY BUILDING COMMITTEE ALFRED R. MANVILLE. CNAIRNAN KARL F. HEUSER F. HOWARD LLOYD,JR. FLOYD R. IROWN FRANK H. DUNCAN LUTHER A. FOSTER FINNS LYMAN-FINNE ARCHITECTS - ENOINEERS miC ha 11 RIESZ R CO.INC. SORO FlUHBIMO «MATINO CO. M«1I«L «•■fasifSI I VMtiltflM TARA «Till IRON CO. VAN CLIVE. INCORPORATE� ■ •••«(••ti mu „ ” HOINAR ELECTRICAL CONT RAC TORS. INC. •VCRtRlRAt 1962 . a Daniel F. J. Heaney John J. Bradley Harold J. Dolan Alfred R. Manville Carmen W. Guzzo Vincent Du Beau Dorothy Smith Roy S. Mathews, Pres. Esther M. Rinear Edward J. Scullion, Secry. in '■Jtu LOwell 6-1955 Pick-up Delivery Service CLIFFWOOD CLEANERS Alterationi — Tailoring — Zipper� — Dre� e� 536 We� t Concourse Cliffwood Beach, N.J. Thomas S, Tancredi, Pres. BEekman 3-0268-9 STANLEY-ALLAN PRINTING CORP. 30 Ferry St. New York 28. N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BIOLOGY CLUB Officers: Lynn Vena, President Charles Burgey, Vice. j Roseonne Fo . Secretory Susan Phelan. Treasurer Advisor: Mrs. Mary Oakley DEDICATED A GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM By The M. R. H. S. MAJORETTE SQUAD Compliments of LAVOIE LABORATORIES, INC. Morgonville, N.J. ANDY’S BARBER SHOP (It's a Pleasure to serve you) 92 Main St., Matawon, N.J. Andrew F. Grxelek, Prop. SARGON KNITWEAR CORP. For Boys Girls 224 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N.J. OK SALES AND SERVICE Generol Auto Repairing Route 34 Mom St. Matawon, N.J. NEED A BUS? CALL USI Buses For Charter Low Rotes Experienced Drivers ROLLO TRANSIT CORP. 275 Broodway, Keyport, NJ. CO 4-2222 Graduate Teachers From Recognized Schools LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL Instructions: Accordion — Piano — Sox Drums — Guitar — Trumpet — Clarinet Instruments Bought Sold LOwell 6-4233 Rte. 34 Edgar Rd. Cheesequake, N.J. Cocktail Bor PArkwoy 1-9797 VILLIA NOVA RESTAURANT Specializing in Italian Cuisine Route 9 Madison Township, N.J. Compliments PEN’S ROOFING CO., INC. Matawon, N.J. Box Spring� Lamp� Slip Cover� Maftre� � e� Table� Draperie� N. C. GETHARD UphoUterer and Interior Decorator Route 34 Matawan, N.J. lO — 6-4423 Application� of Coating� Compound� For Modem Con� truction MODERN SURFACING INC. Ultro-Sproy Vitrout Wall Surfacing 407 Fluthing Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. ULster 5-6401 MARTIN BROWN FUEL, INC. 17 Main Street, Motowon, N.J. Oil Burner Sale� BURLEW’S SUPER MARKET 411-16 So. Concour e Cliffwood Beoch, N.J. LO — 6-1027 HALL TAXI SERVICE Atlantic Avenue, Cliffwood, N.J. Phone. 566-3725 Hou� ehold Wiring Induttriol Electric Heating VENA ELECTRIC CO. P.O. Box 205 Cliffwood, N.J. LO — 6-2497 MATAWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1 59 Main Street, Motowon, N.J. Telephone 884 CRONE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Cliffwood, N.J. LO — 6-0330 LO — 6-0152 Dick Kerjher WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Main St., Motowon, N.J. Auto Acce� � oriet Bicycle� Sporting Tire� Tool� Good� CORK ’N BOTTLE 1 16 Main St., Matawan, N.J. LO — 6-2368 COIfox 4-3000 At “Six Corner HOLLYWOOD SERVICE, INC. Oil Burner� Inttalled ond Served Fuel-Oil — Kero� ene — Go oline — Oil Towing Service — Garage Repair� Maple PI. Keyport, N.J. LOWELL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CORP. 188 Mam Street, Motawan, N.J LO — 6-6515 Compliments of ANN’S DELICATESSEN 501 North Concourse lO 6-4708 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Union City N.J. JOHNSTON’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Highway 34 and Brood Street Mofowan, N.J. THE POET’S INN Rt. 79 (Freneau Ave.) Matowan, NJ. Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Buffet Lunch also Luncheon Menu Closed Monday Tel. SOuth Amboy 1-3838 SAYRE WOOD JEWELERS Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds — Silverware Expert Watch Repairing — Engraving • Easy Credit Terms • Soyrewood Shopping Center Route 9, Porlin, N.J. ABE 1. LEMBERG AGENCY Real Estate Insurance 3000 U.S. Highway 9 Madison Township, N.J. PA 1-6600 Specializing in Sayre Woods South Properties COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 MATA WAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL PAPPAS STUDIOS 10 Main Street Keyport, NJ. (COIfa 4-6500) Distinguished Aerial, Commercial, and Wedding Photography ATLANTIC TILE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Atlontic Av. Motowon, N.J. MATTY’S AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service Lower Mom St. LO 6-1088 Motowan, N.J. LO 6-6600 BUTTONWOOD MANOR Route 34 Motowan, N.J. ARNE KALMA FLOWERS Highway 34 Motowan, N.J. Congratulations MATA WAN DRUG 145 Mam St. Motowon, N.J. ROLLO TRUCKING CORP. Liquid Transporters 295 Broodway CO 4-4964 Keyport, N.J. CO 4-1010 LO 61687 We Deliver RAPOLLA’S MARKET Choice Meats — Vegetables — Groceries 2 Main St. Motowon, N.J. LO 6-0003 ROSS W. MAGHAN AGENCY Real Estate Insurance 1 38 Mom St. George K. Maghon Motowon, NJ. Ross W. Maghon Free Delivery LO 6-2341 MATAWAN WINE and LIQUOR STORE Wines — Liquor — Cold Beer 120 Main St. Richard E. Gillie Motowan, N.J. Proprietor J. F. HOSTETTER REGENT 5 and 104 STORE Motowon, N.J. Compliments of JOHNNIES’ COZY CORNER Luncheonette 135 Main St. Motowan, N.J. Compliments Of LIBRARY CLUB FULL SERVICE RANKING AT THE FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED 1830 “THE OLDEST BANK IN MONMOUTH COUNTY” MATAWAN, NJ. A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASS OF 63 The Farmers Merchants National Bank, the oldest bank in Monmouth County, located in the heart of Matawan, takes this opportunity to salute the accomplishments of all the members of the Class of ’63. Our bank is old. It was established in 1830 and has been in continuous operation since that date. In spite of our age, we endeavor to maintain a youthful acceptance of new ideas and new operations. You can count on our bank to be with you in the years ahead. CHarter 7-5659 Kilmer — 5-7005 — Res. HERCZKU BROS. INC. machinery rentals — grading — pavements storm and sanitary sewers — sitework contractors Al Herczku, President Oakland Ave., Nixon, NJ. COMPLIMENTS OF MATAWAN CHEERLEADERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE MATAWAN BANK MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF THE JA - CE COMPANY AND THE CAFETERIA STAFF OF MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE DRAMA CLUB ROYAL T.V. APPLIANCE SALES Compliments of Repoirs of oil mokes of Radio T.V. OSCHWALD BRICK WORKS 31 Washington St. Motowan, NJ. Ozzie Sickles, Prop. Phone: 566-1045 Box 429 Cliffwood, N.J. PAPPAS STUDIOS 10 Main Street, Keyport, NJ. Phone: COIfax 4-6500 Distinguished Aerial, Commercial, and Wedding Photography BOOSTERS G. William Miller Agency, Laurence Harbor, N.J. (Compliments of Joyce and Lennace l)r. and Mrs. Wyrnisner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bell Compliments of Mr. John Shaw Compliments of Mr. Maggio Dr. Lester Mann Dr. A. A. Wexler, Optometrists, Perth Amboy, N.J. Xu-Tone Paint Wallpaper Co., Matawan, N.J. Mr. Mrs. John R. Fiorino Mr. Mis. John G. Parsons Compliments of Brick Church Drive Inn Compliments of Matthew’s Fishing Station Compliments of Mike Hovan Mr. Mis. Edward Flynn; Tom, and Bob Mr. Mrs. Vernon Ellison Compliments of Walter B. Stamm, Hairdresser Compliments of Mr. Michael Kolatis Compliments of Mrs. William Volk Mr. Mi's. Theodore A. Phelan. Sr. Compliments of Mr. Anthony Crego Mr. Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd, Jr. artel Nikki, Richie, Debbie Lloyd Mr. Mrs. William Ochs Compliments of Aniel A. Dcvino, Building Contractor (Chinese F xk1 Shoppe, Sayre Woods Shopping Center Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Kacirek Jim’s Sweet Shop, Highway 34, New Jersey Compliments of Miss Margaret Kcrwin Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Warden Madison Chevron Ser ice Center Fen Eyck Ronson, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Walter Ogens Smith Brother’s Service Center Miss Yvonne Seabury Pete’s Texaco Service. Phone: PA 1-5812 Comet Electrical Contractors, Inc., Phone: VI 6-2024 Mr. Mrs. Frank Martin Mr. Mrs. Carol Wenncr Compliments of Oliver Jewelers Mr. Mrs. William Amman Compliments of Sandford’s Drugs Angelo’s Liquot Store, Cliff wood, N.J. Compliments of Teddy’s Barber Shop Standard Propane Gas Corporation Mr. Mrs. Calvin Pearce Compliments of Jack McCue (J. Wallace McCue. D.D.S.. Matawan, N.J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Stenger Mr. Mrs. James G. Long “From a Friend” Compliments of Dutch Tourine Mr. Mrs. James E. Kelly Compliments of a friend Clark’s Dairy, Matawan, N.J. Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Keefe Lester’s Barber Shop, Main Street F M Liquors, Cliff wood Shopping Center -------- . ----------- buildin6 'for TOMORROW M 4 •% Indian army mules pocked supplies toward the Himalayan front in a futile attempt to halt Chinese invaders. Flanked by Votican Guards, Pope John XXIII knelt in prayer in Somt Peter's Bo- silico opening first Roman Catholic Ecu- menical Council since 1869. U.S. Military advisers trained lao soldiers with the latest American equipment in their fight against Communist infiltration. Wost Berliners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin os port of demonstrations marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall. Doctor's strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, ogomst a go ment medical core plon, left hospitols all but desertec without means of caring for patients. Nuclear tests ond test-ban talks continued. This 290-foot mound (foreground) rose from Nevada's desert floor three seconds after blost which left a I 200-foot crater. Buildings right of mound were about 10 feet high. Live transoceanic TV began as American Telephone and jy’ Telegraph s Telstar relayed this image from U.S. to Europe r over first pnvately-owned satellite. Algerion women cost ballots in referendum which resulted in independence ond on end to nearly 8 years of wor. International Events in Review WlOC WOftC PMOTOS Weatherly crossed the finish line decisively beating Australia's Gretel in the deciding roco for the Amer- ica's Cup. govern- ed ond One of the worst earthquakes in modem times reduced dozens of Ironion towns to rubble and left 10,000 dead. Left: Cuban invosion prisoners made it home just in time for Christmas after being ransomed from Cuban prisons. Right: USS Barry mokes visual inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighter Ano- sov os Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.S. demanded removal of offensive weapons from Cuba.