Matawan High School - Pillar Yearbook (Matawan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

U €m- JSo-vud QjjuurUU , IjC X' Jo A y ' S r ■v yt (k j yj z w w o 5? .0 O' jto o, - ©S' J rr iZw® ' i, J� i j£4 «? “S. $� r - is y o pt- — '“i 9 5 - ■ £ , V„ s5 v?r !■ , ■J ijL+-A L C D J Vv n o, PILLAR 1967 Matawan Regional High School Matawan, New Jersey Foreword Mirrored in our thoughts and emotions are the fond memories of the years we have spent in school, especially those of our high school years, for they contain the most cherished memories of our experiences and achievements. Reflected in our minds are the goals and high ideals which are dear to us and which will be our guiding lights in future years. We must make places for ourselves in life. We must ac- cept the joys of life with thanks and the sor- rows of life with humility and with an aware- ness of the great challenge which awaits us. We accept the challenge which life sets be- fore us. We shall live life as we see it-pledging our minds and our souls to creating a world which will be stripped of prejudice, hate, and hypocrisy, and which will truly olfer ‘liberty and justice for all.” In youth lie the hopes of generations and the promises of better lives to come. Editor in Chief Lois Ann Smith Layout Editor Sally Quinn Art Editor Karen Gctshall Copy Editor Susan Perkins Typing Editor Gail Mow ell Proof Reading Editor Priscilla Watson Production Ass’t. Donna Agnoli Business Manager Susan Bugbee Advisor Mr. William R. Lawlor Mr. Harvey Epstein Mr. Harvey Epstein has the unusual ability to be a friend to his students without losing the respect which his position as a teacher demands. It is this unique quality which has made Mr. Epstein so popular with the student body and especially with the Senior Class. Mr. Epstein has great insight into the activities, person- alities. and problems of his histon, students and of the stu- dent body in general because he advises the Student Coun- cil and the Senior Class. He is in direct contact with many students and he is always willing to listen to both sides of a discussion and to lend a helping hand whenever necessary. Any student who has Mr. Harvey Epstein as an instruc- tor will soon become familiar with his sparkling sense of hu- mor and his intelligence and fairness. Mr. Epstein’s class is one which may be at all times interesting and at times uproariously funny, but at no time will it ever be dull or boring. Enthusiasm and sincere interest are communicable qualities which arc conveyed from Mr. Epstein to his stu- dents. It is for these intangible qualities that we dedicate this yearbook to our teacher and friend. Mr. Harvey Epstein. Mr. John Shaw The dictionary’s definition of a teacher is “one who im- parls knowledge to and directs the development of a group or individual.” Such a definition is cold for it docs not take into consideration the qualities of intelligence, honesty, crea- tivity, and humor which make a good teacher. It does not take into consideration Mr. John Shaw. English teacher. Mr. Shaw docs not pound knowledge into the heads of his students, nor does he attempt to entertain them. He makes knowledge available to all those who desire it and tries to kindle a spark of interest into those who arc not quite sure of what they want He is a conscientious and dedi- cated teacher, and it is during a quiet moment when his brand of humor is most likely to come shining through. An unexpected grin or a witty observation made by Mr. Shaw are precious commodities to his students, as arc his honesty and respect for the thoughts of others. These are only a few of the many qualities which have made Mr. John Shaw one of the most well-liked teachers among the students and faculty. We, the class of 1965. deeply appreciate all that you have done for us. Mr. Shaw. and. as a token of our esteem, we dedicate our yearbook to you. Your interest and your stead- fast loyalty will inspire us and serve as our ultimate goals in our relations with others. Mr. S. and Mr. E. In Action. 6 MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN. NCW JgRggY ADMINISTRA TION MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN NCW JtRSEV TO THE CLASS OF 1967; To be given the opportunity for Another mriaigt it indeed � n honor And pleasure to n-.o . I hAva bean a part of your education for the paat four and perhapa fix year� . Briefly, in reflection. i would hope that some of the leaaona learned during theae yeara are that you have learned wholesome fun. for fur. make a life more p'.eaaurablr. I hope you have learned goodness, for that make� ua stronger; that you have learned loyalty, for thia main ua aware of worthy citizenship: that you have learned ptuder.ee. for that makes us honorable: that you have learned wisdom, for If you have gained this, you will never cease to learn. My sincere congratulation� lo all of you. May you always enjoy the reward� of God'� blessing . Very truly yours, Thomas M. Stachura Assistant Principal June 22, 1967 To the Class of 1967 1 extend sir.cere congratulations. As you come to the end ot this perfect gradustton day. or wheo you are alone with your thoughts on some other day — will you dream of How To and What To7 In fact, will you call out Kipling's Six honest serving men — who taught me all 1 knew: They're What and Why and When and Where and How and Who? You will undoubtedly be alone with your thoughts many times — In a lonely place on earth or in the midst of a crowd. The question Is: Will you use these thoughts well? Is it not true that the profound observations and wondrous works of many great teachers came of alienee snd reflection? What you do with your thoughts is your own business: however, let them tend to real business. W'e want you to enjoy continued auceeae after you leave Matawan Regional High School -— you should know How. You mutt get a Why that givse you a challenge. When mutt not be forever putting things off. and Where must be a real place. What must be carefully selected, and Who, of court , must b YOU. Gunther Heyse Director of Guidance Carl Youngman Assistant Principal Nellie Nodding Assistant Principal Joseph Vona Counselor Margaret Robinson Counselor Helen MacMillan Counselor in H LANGUAGES ju'JZl RoscAnn McCrohan. B.A. Richard G. Holler. M.A. Joseph B. Carnot. B.A,. M.A. Elizabeth Galvin, A.B. Doris Perkins. B.A. Ralph G. Cutro. B.S. tt'ML. Jewel Scchaus. B.A. Hans Fleischer. A.B.. Ld.M. John Shaw, B.S. Marilyn McCarron. B A James G. Long. A B . Ed M Willum J Newman. B.S Katherine Muller. BA. Arthur Nordfor . B.A. F. Howard Lloyd. Jr. B.S.. M.Ld. Marlene Ficmer. B.A. Rac Polanowski. A.B. . Franklin Pinkus. B.A. Ronald Kamin. B.A. John Hcycr. B.S. Charles Weiss. B.S. Edward Whelan HOMEMA KING Bruce MacCuichcon. B.S. Manon Roman. Graduate Nunc William George. B.S Donald Kaamin. B.S Dieter Johnson, B.A. H E A L T H P H Y S E D Helen Dolan. Graduate Nunc John C. Ragosta. B A. Robert R. Gold. B.S. Helen E. Volk, B.S. Leon Britton. B.S. Patneia A. Carlson, B.S. Nancy Erickson. B.S. Business Ed Albert A. Levine. B.S.. M A. James LoBiondo, B S Clara A Carver. B,S Rosemary King. B.S. Lorctl.i VI. Anderson. B S Florence Bod .iak. B.lid. Frances M. Adler. B.S. Maryann Donlin. B.S. Thomas Feehan. B.S. Music Anne Hannah. B.Mus.Ed.. L.R.A.M.. A.R.C.M. Nicholas C. Dascoli. B.S. Science Mary W. Oakley. B.A. M.Ed Harvey LaToureUe. B.A. Bertha Hyme. B.S. Anthony F. Crego. A B Albert R. Bcnaqimta, B.S. Michael F.. Kolatis. B.S. Margaret Kerwin. B.S A. John McKenna. B.S Duncan Hallock. B.B.A. John Evan� . B.A. Patrick Maggio. B.S.. M B.A. - The school band, directed by Mr. Nicho- las Dascoli. presents two concerts annually. The band also performs at school assem- blies and football games, and marches in the Memorial Day Parade and the Miss America Pageant Parade. This year. Mata- wan Regional’s Dance Band look part in an exchange with Madison Township High School. Flutes Roxanne McGraw Caro! Trcmpcr Carolyn Smith Ann Meissner Kathy Muller Julie Naey Diane Gilburd Neil Levine Barbie Jeter Bassoons Mary Hallann Carol Chamberlain First B Flat Clarinets Richard Brown Kimball Bccinan Alice Ellison Darlene Giblock Second B Flat Clarinets Adrienne Simon Deborah Magee Judy Shafto Nancy R.ttcliffc Third B Flat Clarinets Rat Hutchinson George Benner Jean May Lari Siddons Alto Clarinets Mark Krauss Oboe Ruth Curtis Second Alto Saxophone Ralph Bedle Lawrence Fraser Douglas Sherwood Frederick Stringer First Alto Saxophones Edward Giblock George Morgan Michael Ingram Tenor Saxophones Carlo Vinci Joseph Raccuia Gary Stearns Robert Denver Baritone Saxophones Alexander Vas First Comers Ted llildcgaard Charles Zimmer Patricia Hycr First Trumpets Michael Davis Eric Gordon Second Cornets Judy Miller George Boston Allen Wilks Third Cornels James Hynes Craig Polanowski Reimcr Leuth Third Trombones Bob Chamberlain Robert Schneider Baritones Philip Machado Wendy Dolan Robert Hycr a has Craig Mi Keen Peter Bcntlcs William Samaha Sidney Drake Drums John Vargas Donald Russell l.estcr Johnson Gary Lowell Michael Phelan Geoffrey Kiah Kevin Kiah Foster Lassen First Trombones Gary Walsh William Casagrande Second Trombones Kent Johnson Marian Kaoirck French Horns Candy H.iimtra Nadine Gcrscn George Riordon Bass Clarinets Tyran Russell Glenn Ot on t Flat Clarinet Beth Forman Bells Jane Schweitzer Linda Conrad q 3 O O) I he school chorus, under the excellent di- rection of Mrs. Anne Hannah, presents Christ- mas and spring concerts, which feature mem- bers of the chorus as an ensemble and in groups such as Men's Chorus and Girls' Cho- rus. Soloists arc also featured. I he purposes of the chorus class arc to promote active partici- pation in a choral group and to familiarize students with the fundamentals of music. r-t Donna Agnoli Varsity Co-Captain Karen (ieishall. Ellen Brown. Jackie Dewitt. Donna Agnoli. Carolyn Hamilton. Pat Bau- mann. Teri Joyce. Bern Ross. Judy Shepherd. Billie Reed The annual bonfire look place on November 23 amid yells and cheers and sticky streams of eggs. Firewood for the bonfire was gathered by the members of the football team, whose victories during the season served as fuel for the excitement of the crowd. Carolyn Hamilton Varsity Captain h The varsity cheerleading squad admitted three new members. Karen Getshall. Bernadette Ross, and Judy Shepherd, to its ranks this year. The girls are all members of the Senior Class and. because this was their first and only year on the varsity squad, they put all their effort into leading the cheers which helped lead their football team to vic- tory. Pep Club Captain—Juanita Harris J. V. Cheerleaders Pat Wathington. Terri Br«x lc bank, Peggy Phillips. Chris Winters (Capt.). I-inda Gcrlufscn (Co.-Capt.). Karen Grady. June Artclli. 38 39 National Honor Society The officers of the Matawan Chapter of the National Honor Society are President, Dennis Druzbik; Vice-President. Sandee Carman; Secre- tary, Karen Christinat; and Treasurer. Gail Mowell. fts membership includes Peter Barkowski, Scott Brown, Elissa Cher- ney. William Collins, David Edwards. Laurie Folk, Gwen Harris. Wil- liam Keegan, F.llen Krufka. Elizabeth LaFragola. Kathleen Lehn. Nan- cy Maloney. Roberta Petrisky. Howard Selingcr. Carolyn Smith, Linda Snyder. Antoinette Tomascllo. Gary Walsh. Priscilla Watson. Mari- anne W'ilkcs, Ingcborg Wolf, Gilcia Aenoli. Jerome Blum. Lauren Chirco, W'end Dolan, Monica Fencik, Richard Frazier, Charles Ger- an. Darlene 6iblock. Karen Grady. Mary Hallarin, Henry Lichten- stein. Susan Morcv, Steven Orbach. Margaret Phillips, Seymour Pond, Billie Jean Reed. Florence Schindler. Linda Tanis. Michael Tomasello, John Vargas, Larry Wattcnberg, and Christine Winters. The Honor Society’s advisor is Margaret R. Robertson. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest hon- ors that can be bestowed upon a high school junior or senior. Each member should excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Sonic of the activities of the Honor Society arc: Orientation Program for the 7th and 8th grades, sponsoring the “Kick-Oil” Dance, hosting National Educationaf Week, nosting Back to School Night, conducting “College Day at Matawan Reg. H.S., initiation and formal reception of new candidates, tutoring service, providing money for two schol- arships. theater and luncheon trip, and various service’s rendered to the school. Many worthwhile projects have been conducted by the Student Council this year. Donations were made to the Bay- shore Community Hospital and the American Field Service and money was set aside for a leadership scholarship which will be awarded to a deserving se- nior. The council promoted school spirit during the football season by selling con- fetti and beat tags, and during the re- mainder of the year by conducting as- semblies to acquaint the student oody with the purposes and accomplishments of the Student Council. The Student Council set up a Lead- ership Clinic and introduced campaign managers and voting machines for use in student elections. Tne Leadership Clinic was set up to enable the senior council members to acquaint newly elected Stu- dent Council and class officers with their new duties. The Student Council is advised by Mr. Harvey Epstein. This year’s officers are: President, Howard Selin«:er: Vice-Presi- dent, Eugene Hyman. Treasurer, Beth Forman; Corresponding Secretary. Linda Gcrlcufscn; and Recording Secretary. Chris Connors. 41 History Club The officers of the History Club arc: President. Marianne Wilkes: Vice-President. Laurie f'oik: Secretary, Jackie DeWitt: and Treasurer. James MacNamara. Its membership is too numerous to mention. The club’s advisor is Miss Marie Panos. Future Teachers Club I he I imiro Teachers Club is composed of students who arc interested in the teaching profession. This year's elub activities included a cake sale, the observation of Grammar School classes by club members, a tea for new members, and a trip to Trenton State College. The officers of the future Teachers Club are: Presi- dent. KriN Kauppi: Vice-President. I lien Krulka; Secre- tary. Bernadette Ross: and Treasurer. Debbie Barbaza. The membership includes: Donna Agnoli, Mary Ba- lunc. Saudi Bauman. Margaret Brady. Lisa Chcrney, Lauren Chirco. Kathy Chewey. Chris Chomic, Karen Crinc, Jackie DeWitt. Peggy Donough. Monica Fencik, Beth Forman. Diane Foyle. Trcsa Gacli. Nadine Gersen. Karen Gctshall, Darlene Giblock. Susan Hall, Mary Hal- larin. Pat liver. Betty JalTrey. Roxanne McGraw. Diane Mills. Sharon Mowcll, Fsthcr Nebus, Peggy Philips. Pat Poscaji. Nancy R.uclilfe. Marianne Raymond. Billie Jean Reed. Marcia Richmond. Jim Riordon. Lois Smith. Toni Tomasello, Maria Valanzano. Ann Wasserslein, Mari- anne Wilkes. Connie Zeleske, Bill Wanca. Priscilla Wat- son. Mr. Shaw is the advisor to the club. The purpose of the Biology Club is to familiarize its mem- bers with the different aspects of biology as a career. At each meeting, speakers lecture on such subjects as nursing, the work of florists, and the different activities of the new nature mu- seum. opening in Holmdel. The Biology Club is open to any member of the Sophomore class. This year its officers arc: Pres- ident. Bess Main; Vice-Presi- dent. Lynne Kortenhaus; Secre- tary'. Barbara Salmon: and Trea- surer. Pat Foyle. Biology Club 43 Medical Careers Club fa I he Medical Careers Club is open to any student who is interested in some area of medicine. The club is one of the most'active and beneficial in the school and community. Members of the club take trips to hospitals and nursing homes for the purpose of observation and donating food to the ill and impoverished during the Christmas season. Club members also serve as secretaries to Mrs Marian Roman and Mrs. Helen Dolan who are the advisors of the Medical Careers Club. The officers of the Medical Careers Club are: President. Linda Rifkin: Vice-President. Helena Callcndar: Secretary;. Wendy Dolan; and Trea- surer. Minnie Goolsby. The membership includes: Kathy Coughlin. Barbara King.. Kathy Smigh. Irene Shanahan. Debbie Mar- shall. Florctta Thornton. Pat Conlon. Betty Ann Gregory. Candy Hill. Al- cenia Brown. Rosemary Blandford. Ellen Cullpepper. Lorayne Edwards. Karen Gocdel. Doris McKinney. Minnie Solomon. Commercial Club Honors Math Club The purpose of the Commercial Club is to familiarize students with the business world. Members of the club raise money for graduation awards which are given to the students who make the highest average in stenography, typing, and bookkeeping. An award is also given tor the best all-around business student. The Commer- cial Club is advised bv Mis. Loretta Anderson. The officers of the Commercial Club are: Pres- ident. Marie Visceglia: Vice-President. Kathy Lewis: Secretary. Pat Adrian: and Treasurer, Debbie Barbaza. The membership includes: Clare Derechailo. Doris McKinney. Kathy Daniewicz. Mary Nixon. Leslie Salerno. Cheryl MacFcc. Kathy NacAn- drews, Kathy McDougall. Phyllis Eovino, Peggy Donaghue, Rosemarv Blandford. Jo-Ann Gluck. Maureen Murphy. Joanne Bumbico. Donna Li- sacchi. Cheryl Bo'rdeaus. Carols n Hamilton. Peg- gy Longcttc. Gail Blanklcy, Mary Wathington. Barbara Sadowski. Judy Tucker. Every year the Honors Math Club purchases and trims a Christmas tree for the school. The members participate in various club programs, and at graduation a savings bond is awarded to the girl and Boy with the highest math average. In order To be eligible for the Honors Math Club, one must maintain an average of 85 or better in the first two years of math and be currently enrolled in a mathematics class. The advisors to the club are Mr. Siddons and Miss Czaikowski. The officers of the Honors Math Club are: President. Dave Edwards: Vice-President. Ellen Krufka: Secretary. Pat Hall; and Treasurer. Dave Green. The membership includes: Gilda Agnoli. Peter Barkau- ski. Harriet Bauman. Jerry Blum. Scott Brown. Robert Bucco. Lauren Chirco. Bill Collins. Anthony Craparo. Jackie DeWitt, Dennis Druzbik. Wendy Dolan. Loraync Edwards. Monica Fencik. Colette Francv. Richard Fra- zier. Charles Geran. Bill Keegan. Karen Grady. Pat Hall. Mary Hallarin. Henry Lichcnstein. Craig Mckccn. John Masiello. Ellen Miller. Debbie Moran. Dell Pearson. Cur- tis Washington, Margaret Phillips. Seymour Pond. Frank Schaufelc. Alan Smith. Florence Schindler. Howard Sel- inger. Katherine Smith. Linda Snyder. Linda Tanis. John Vargas, Sheila Wills, Michael romascllo, Larry Watten- berg, Roberta Pctrisky. French Club The French Club is open to any French student or any student who has taken French in previous years The club, alone with other clubs and organizations, is trying to estab- lish a chapter of the American Field Service in Matawan nv raising money and acquainting the students and community with the foreign student program offered by the American lieTcJ Service. French Club officers are: President. Marcia Richmond: Vice-President. Hillarv Urban: Secre- tary. Maureen Mitchell: Treasurer. Lenore Sil- vers. Mrs. Doris Perkins is the club’s advisor. I he membership is as follows: June Artelli. Sandi Bauman. Kathy Chewey. Bob Clay. Howard Edelstein. Jackie De Witt' Richard Frazier. Nan- cy Fredrick. Monica Fencik. Barbara Wiggins. Marie Hussey. Lynne Kortenhaus. Patricia l.a- Fragola. Martha Stiller. Maureen Mitchell. Deb- bie Nelson. Sue Parkins. Roberta Pctrisky. Pa- tricia Pocsaji. Marianne Raymond. Marcia' Rich- mond. Dave Roberts. Patricia Senk. Lenore Silvers. Heather Stevenson. Randi leres. Lynn Tomasello. Hillary Urban. Chris Winters. fom Tomasello. French Club Graphic-Arts Club Spanish Club The Spanish Club is open to any Spanish student who is interested in Spain, its people, and its culture. I he officers of the Spanish C lub are: President. Peg- gy Phillips: Vice-President. Billie Jean Reed: Secre- tary. Darlene Giblock: and Treasurer. Wendy Dolan. The membership includes: Barbara Reed. Mary llallarin. Emmy Van Extcr. Florence Schindler, Pat Watson. Mary Denise Gable. Karen Grun. Karen Starks. Barbara Stocker. Elizabeth Allen. Barbara Edlcstcin. Randy Seifter, and Diane Conrad. The ad- visors are Mrs. McCrohan. Mr. Carnot, and Mr. Cutro. The purpose of the Graphic Arts Club is to produce offset plates and to do most of the printing jobs for the high school. This includes the music department pro- grams. the old Varietv . and otherjobs for the office. The officers of the Graphic Arts Club are President. Barry Ward: Vice-President. Alan Richards; Secretary. Charles Pickier: and Treasurer. Victor Armellino. The membership includes Jeff Herb. Steven Sinshei- mer. Michael Tomasello. Ronald Zduniak. and David Walling. M. R. H. S. News— This year as in previous years, the M.R.H.S. News has been successful in producing a newspaper which offers in- lercsiing news and feature articles written by students. The M.R.H.S. News has not only changed its title this year, it has also changed its format. The student body has confidence that these changes will make for a better school and a more informed student population. The newspaper is di- rected by Miss Mueller and Miss Galvin. Library Club The Library Club is composed of students who work in the library, performing various duties and rendering beneficial services to others. The club's activities include the Library Club Banquet and the election of the Library Club Queen. The officers of the Library Club are: President. Lynn Kortcnhaus; Vice-President. Linda Artelli: Secretary. Debbie Nelson: and Treasurer, Linda Artelli. The membership includes: Leatha Bacon. Rosemary Blandford. Hl- len Brown. Pat Conlon. Bonnie Creasy. Joyce Garrett. Karen Getshall. Adele Insley. Nancy Maloney, I.lien Miller, Diane Mills. Marcia Rich- mond. Bernadette Ross. Lois Smith. Marianne Wilkes. Patty Allen. Judy Bol. Kathy Chewey. Kathy Coughlin. Dori Taas. Monica I eneik. Mary Hallarin. Sherry Hellstrom. Sue McNulty. Sue Morey. Kathy Smith. June Artelli. Barbara King. Ronnie Ncbus. and Chris Rainko. The purposes of the Photography Staff are to take pic- tures for various school organizations (yearbook, newspa- per). stimulate interest in photography as an art and a science, teach new members the basics of photography, capture on film the outstanding or unusual happenings around M.R.H.S., experiment with new techniques and develop different ways of using photography, and to pro- vide an informal interaction between students and teach- ers in an area which is of interest to both. The advisors of the Photography Club are Mr. Crego and Mr. McKenna. The members of the staff are Michael Morizio, Jack Frazier. Sam Hyman, and Eugene Hyman. Photography Staff Drama Workshop The Drama Workshop, although having been in exis- tence for only two years, has succeeded in promoting in- terest in dramatics and in rendering some degree of pro- fessionalism to school productions. This year, members of the workshop presented three school assemblies, per- formed at a P.T.A. meeting, and presented children’s plays at the Broad Street Grammar School. This was by far the most productive year for the Drama Workshop and was due largely to the fact that most productions were originated and directed by the students themselves. I'his year’s student directors are Sue Perkins. Tyran Rus- sell. Curtis Washington, and Laura Gardner. The work- shop is advised by Mr. Patrick Maggio, Mrs. Rose-Ann McCrohan. and Mr. James LoBiondo. The membership includes: Donna Agnoli. Gilda Agno- li. June Arlelli, Sandi Bauman. Douglas Clifton. Joe Con- rad. Nancy Frederick, Laura Gardner. Lynn Gardner. Linda Gcrlufsen, Karen Grady, Richard Hall, Juanita Harris. Donna LaMura, Bill Liegel, Bess Main. John Massiello. Sue O’Shea. Lois Papa, Sue Perkins. Dave Roberts. Tyran Russell, Barbara Salmon. Lois Smith. Joan Speed. Alan Starks, Hillary Urban, Curtis Washington. Priscilla Watson. Barbara Weiss, and Chris- tine Winters. The purposes of the Home l£c Club arc to learn about homemaking, to do some charitable work, and to partici- pate in social activities This vear's ac- tivities include making Christmas cook- ies for patients at a local nursing home, and making and tilling Christmas stockings for the children at the Bay- shore Day Care Center. The advisors to the club are Mrs. Ochs. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Frazier. Home Ec. Club Dante Club The Dante Club promotes interest in the arts and conducts discussions on current and historic events alike. This year the club launched a publicity campaign to acquaint the sur- rounding community with the meaning of Memorial Day. Mr. Patrick Maggio advises the Dante Club. The club's membership includes: Maureen Mitchell, Mari- anne Wilkes. Chris Winters. Laurie Folk. June Artelli. Kathy Chcwcy. John Masiello. Maria Valanzano. Judy Magee. Moni- ca Fencik. Jill Agnoli. Dcbby Dell. Nancy Caruso. Susan Mc- Nulty. Joseph Lovero. Lauren Chirco. Donna LaMura, Joan Speed. Diane Sohn. Sharon Mowell. Sharyn Baldwin. Hillary Urban. Kathy Maroney. Colette Francy. Marianne Raymond. Saudi Bauman. Patty Allen. Karen Grady. Gail Mowell. Kathy Lehn. Linda Snyder. Ellen Culpepper. Galen Barr. Howard Edelstein, Patricia Pocsaji. Dell Pearson. Joseph Martucci. Alan Smith. Linda Gerlufsen. Judy Bol. Anna Mayer. Karen Crine. Block M The Block M Club is composed of those athletes who have received a letter through their participation in a varsity sport, and who have been elected to membership by their fellow athletes. The Block M Club's activities in- clude gi ing a dance and gathering wood for the annual bonfire. This year the Block M Club is headed by two outstanding senior athletes, Mike Grimaldi and Edmund Jones, who have achieved the positions of president and vice-president, respectively. The club advisors arc Mr. William George and Mr. Dcitcr Johnson. The officers of the Block-M Club are President. Mike Grimaldi: and Vice-President. Edmund Jones. The membership includes: Bill Bond, I rank Devi no. James Lauro, Randolf Davis. Tyran Russell. James Al- ston. John Collins. Anthony Craparo, Charles Geran, Gary Walsh. Joe Martucci, Del Pearson, ane Anson. Stan Majae. Jell' Morey, and John Caliendo. 55 And So It Hiiiiimr (kvrft; llutisinun. Jimmy lauro. John Cahendo. .me Ansen. I rank IV MU : Co-Capi. Mike Grimaldi: Capi.. I-J Jones. Gary Walsh. Kill Knud. Bob Truail StxmiJ: Dave Manville. Kandv Davis. I.ennv Xowacki. Stanley Madej. Danny Manum. Jerry Joseph. Bohhy Alston. Teddy Carrillo. Kevin (ierien Third: I.any Sliavv. Steve Long. Tommv Walt . Dell PeniMHi. Curtis Washington. Chick Geran. Joe Murtucei. I-'rank Sehaulele. Tyrone Russell. h'oiinh: Barry Ki zo: Coach. Jeff Mor- ey. Walter While. Mike Phalcn. Joe Lovcro. William George: Asst. Coach. Began . . . 1966 Varsity Football Squad “Every boy who played on the team this year was an excellent football player.” So said Coach Barry Ri zo of his championship football team which plunged its way to a triumphant season con- sisting of nine victories and no defeats, a record which catipulted the Huskies into first place in the Shore Conference B-Division. Performances worthy of special merit were supplied by seniors Bill Bond. John Caliendo, Frank Devino. Mike Grimaldi. Ed- mund Jones. Jim Lauro, and Gary Walsh. Gary gained many extra points for Matawan through his excellent kicking ability. Outstanding juniors were Randy Davis. Chick Geran. Joe Martucci. Larry Shaw. Curt Washington, and Walter White. Long hours of practice and a maximum amount of teamwork, as well as the excellent coaching of Barry Rizzo. Bruce MacCutcheon. and Bill George, contributed to the success of this year's varsity team, which was the highest scoring team in the history of the Shore Conference. The Huskies swept to victory over Southern Reg. 51-0. Central Reg. 27 6. Lake- wood 39-0. Ocean Township 45 7. Southern Free- hold 41-0. Raritan Township 33 12. Freehold Reg. 38-0. Manasquan 33-18. and Kevport 34 0. compil- ing a total of 341 points. Two outstanding senior members of the team, pictured on these pages, were Zane Anson and Bill Bond. They were mem hers of Matawan’s out- standing defense which held the opposing teams average to only 4.7 points a game. Although Kcyport is traditionally Ma- tawan's arch rival, the biggest threat to our unbeaten team was Manasquan. Sus- pense and excitement grew as the game approached, but all Tears were erased as the Huskies beat their opposition by a score of 33-18. Pictured on the opposite page is Ran- dy Davis, a junior and Mata wan’s top scorer. Because of players such as Ran- dy. Chick Geran. Joe Martucci. Larry Shaw. Curt Washington, and Walter White. Coach Barry Rizzos hopes are excellent for next year. ertville get on i with gcuuc. ' winning seven, and Manasquan squan with I-1 Bosh teams came to the game1 221 in winning six. undefeated records and Both boasted fierce front walls Mana- reputations of being scoring and a halfback shoo tine for the '‘ S Mnfawnn had « � atvJ 1-- • - ,_Ji inis going into the game and Randy Davis for Matawan with 115. Ferreira didn't score ves'erdav. but TATISTICS OF THE GAME Cen. Mat. st downs jds rushing rds passing isscs crcepted by nts mbles lost rds penalized 9 130 71 2-8 ' 0 2-27.5 3 20 10 261 22 2-2 4-20.2 47.5 MATAWAN - Randy Daws had another of his four-touch- down days yesterday to lead Matawan Regional High School to a 34-0 rout of Keyport in a traditional Thanksgiving Day football game. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage SS.7 .70 pound !{ “ ior speedster, wound up with i U .. STATISTICS OF THE f.Af� iE Naiurany, uie game uiuu6� .i|IUIII UIC f out the crowd. Despite rain all tries by Manas morning an estimated 6.000 cir- jjm - ci d the fu-'J four cro f of '. 1 1 : Fumbles lost d AT AW AN nal High Sc i wing offe; ntage yester ■prisingly e � r Central ore Conforc tball game, datawan Co ildn’t contai i end of the ntral handof. iys before me, Rizzo, ; single wir imed, “Tha a for you.” Tie Huskies •iod and ir.. .....- t . 163 point (27 touchdowns and,- , one extra ooJnt to break the Vards pcna,ucd Key. Mat. 11 11 101 210 82 106 10-16 6-12 0 I 5-18 4-32 1 0 10 60 'w ov°r.c.w _ screaming for Davis to score UK tUl. IJC OJ1IIWO� «“..fvv-' — a short pass from Geran running to the Keypo ‘ fore he was tackled ran out. Kevport’s best offensive sliow- as time . T firs on a bad • a •• • n . the seco kIv .lc; Joiiii Caliendo tc win- Matawan got ian had ville Special’ tion of the second pc. victory, the way to the ted Fer- came out of th 5cai iar to the center co it in two fine. He did ists. ___ ball, but ben Squan's armed a pass ------- --a n vis—nc Shore- oughout. It aight win fo Golden Eag t after opei ’he Big re Charlie G. V , and Edn fr ; was din en fullback ihoulder sep I period. It f out for thre latawan w crtlng its s 1 ball exchai itawan struc e plays. Di a reverse b: Central 46. tally, Gcrar kle. cut to yards for light plays ■iod, Matav._.. . le Anson recovered a bad jp from center on the .30. A yard pass from Geran to end .. ___________ ry Walsh chewed up 22 yards pass attempt. 1 gave the Huskies a - Am on the seven, leran barged for four i cracked over on iy. Davis r )avis series of the second half but a r--------------.r key tackle by defensive end Bob ,ans P,a.ving their first year Truair sent the Rebels to a of varsity football face their — V rfat when Truair sent the Rebels to a | i 1 16-yard loss on a fourth down ; bl8g st rv Xjngc to date, when they ' Uawan Regional’s on the lts - V Shore Area first .wan took over on the Ks . and Davis got thp- 0, r y - • st-down rey . fJTKj .aft ,np ™ leek. Radio Voice of Press, will me game live with «ima and Buzz Buzzed ■ v „..ensive secondary .HP - - when not playing offensive right j be in for end. of tn because Matawan Brown platoons whenever pos-; proficient In the run sible to give his offensive unit passing game. Geran has thrown fiv a rest. “Our boys a- a real f! awan- •=!velo. ub a 1 a t a w a tool's Rano mike starting at into down passes and has ___ are four touchdowns hlmsel opportu- is tied with Manasquat We know 'ell d points agam: lay to climb . nasquan’s JobV'' _ Shore jy -.inertv m Matawan .� f the Rebels’ of the game Rrin „ Thalt at the Husk'� ' carlv in the final do� -! Geran’s Ion? ' ftdmc, as. the ball v. ,. quan s rd with 34 points. Shore RegioV ;rth Saturday touchdowns I iasant Boro. X Tharlle Geran of v.-'. svis against i WO® -W vr v V for the Area n 43 points. s -oi the .on and has ✓otent attack jf tailback Charley . 5-9. 1551 ar.d v ingback am has been e,” said Riz det to com i we have Devir.o (5-19, 4 ' vback and do xfield blockir 'k Edmunc naldi a ! en an c guard ar . .-o (5-8. 210) has t ..med well in the thref -Tto date at offensive tac defensive guard. Davis docs the punt end Gary Walsh (6-3, 19( kickoff and PAT expert 1 i.« in.'.Ki ■ ‘ 9 239 109 171 66 3th extra point lan quartcrbacK Firal downs re foi'cd. me Rushing yardage ass from center pa sinK yardage 1 when tackle I pas5es locked his kick. interceptions bv m the ‘Lambert-1 Fumbles lost ie first play of runts d and were on, yards penalized title The team huddle sloppily. Blue punt and it one end of the by Larry £haw at'. , t eet over the ■ «quan 43. The Dig gi over and side- (drive to the goal was o Handy Davis; end run by quarterba ‘ scoring leader j Geran. Davis went o LWed the Blue a foot out and Gan hing they were1 kicked the first of his t. o lot of—his tra points. down two 15-yard face mask ’?: nes helped Manasquan di to score after the k •J going over fr« 'ut more - n back in, ifimawan a , uie ciuc j me vruwu surKvu oj; auiiawan negionai uign “ • “ -----------------------------11 - J ( - Mat. Man. Davis jkjmund Jones j and the officials said j® alternated tn running to push! extra point. well-oiled , rolled The Huskies -- „ to Manasquan’s 3 from where The Huskies ■ Jf® 1(f5 Bill Bond plunged over. 1 anywav 12-3 10-4 Another touchdown by Dm'1- % W J on a seven-yard jyn � % % � m If-' - —- lasfflSlsh ’age � gc '•by Jc dewi � • « re Get� ® cVvS on 1 V- zears ag :ars ago ntil we and saved ,, ,■' i,i. of the . uneoacker. Big Blue lost the ball • «et the stage for Da c:nishing touch .asnamed “A fc got US I , og m the Huskies’ —-vouchdown assault. Geran engineered five long orche ; and capped two tnc Hus move ir paced 1 -unning 'dsoff w „ lur-yard . .. .. end with on', ..oack ere ut s « • . Matawan rnml Southern Fr coho’, line on its next ball, only to han r V 0 £■ 7M M -—“MoagELtosscs to1 downs. Mata ”-- '•� s Winxr ,7U ®n Sin I lg Downs Cent, PC II LI (M •«. p w .a seventh Throfl i Davis niftily sid center snap. 'Peering events started fast m uan fans and onntin. I Rebel—defenders.. extra | the 15. On fourth down and Geran flipped to Walsh. :n the end zone. Bond ra — point. u„ , wood (1- -v. (3-0-0) at Southern gional (1-1-0). A DIVISION In A Division action winless « . Freehold Regional (0-2-0) enter- !wcrt „ '•$ tains undefeated Brick Town- ship (3-0-0); Neptune (1-0-1) travels to Long Branch (0-3-0) and undefeated Red Bank (3-0-0) is at Monmouth Region- al (1-2-0). C DIVISION Jackson Township (1-2-0) hosts Point Pleasant Beach (1-1-0), Wall (1-2-0) treks to Keyport (0 3-0) and Point Pleas- ant Boro (2-1-0) hosts Southern Regional (0-3-0) in C Division games. j ____ OTHER GAMES and In other games, Asbury Park ; (1-2-0) travels to Ewing Town- and ship (0-2-1) in a Greater Jersey ! fh i rir Mm 1 f PnnfAnnnnA 41 ie -1 a • I .....@.; f • • to c poir.v Not to b« - took off for anothe,. _ drive covered 53 yards. . on two reverse plays, gained tijainb on.ftAfiupJ'tk.f ft VwK; | off two Piner defensive men the way. Lakewood ball after two vis scored sterday, in- 79-yard run, |onal High I victory I .wan ai . t t ,e Deitz was high in p .enter Curtis Washir Jiington didn't have om ip during the game. Mat ' liwwrA .v,— ,. zewood couldn'tmo __ patl awan Re .. a Shore Conte., game. The Ocean Township o, tans, in their first year of var-n,� . sity football, went into game with a 2-1 record fond hopes of awan team in-------- ---------- . , alive until the high-scoring kies cut loose with three touch downs in the second period to take a 25-7 lead. After that the - Spartans never mounted - nous threat. An Ocean Township recovered by lineback Lauro at the Spartan ;ased Matawan' 3-0 and kei i i c d with Mana- i Shore Conference i. The loss dropped ‘ Piners be’' , at 1-2. leginning it look iie offense might ? ci-o1 ’ Sle� « Ofte? wid threw a nice block the goal line to keep Davis day as it muffe -Kj'in the clear on the run. _ .... and what proved to be the the easiest scoring opportunity and J(f the game. had recovered_a i ««KM V� « setting the Mat-; Matawan � «u - in team which was unbeaten itimble inside the I kewood 10 three. Their hopes stayed ut uic pjner defense, led by e until the high-scoring Hus- ,ckle Haj Sutton, held I olrAtt'i Hal Sutton, Lakewood took ov Bn� An 87-yard pass play from tailback Charles Geran to end Larry Shaw gave the Huskies their final touchdown Shaw eauPv,‘ n , irom their marched 71 yards Bond climaxed thi 13-yard touchdowr middle. Davis scored hi touchdown early it riod. The Husv the Huskies a n ion, nevu - • -- , - IV1UIU ai Uic opaivoti . the Group IV Conference tussle; i way fir9t pcn Rumson-Fair Haven Regional to the first Matawan 4 Y3v V� ea r ) eran wen o”,,e ... if?e Piner ... only pe. nuskie territory i half. went up the middle for four yards and then Davis took Lakewood only penetrate the Basketball Varsity players: (standing) Billy Kearns. Ken Haspcl, Mark Johnson. Glenn Olsen, (kneeling) Tvran Russell. Randy Davis. Jim Riordon. John Collins. Larry Shaw. Jr. Varsity players. (standing) Ken Haspcl. Jeff Morey. Mike Grisaber. Daryl Londcr (kneeling) Billy Kearns, Mark Johnson. Glenn Olsen. Scores of Varsity Gaines Matawan 69. Middletown 60 Matawan 46. Lakewood 84 Matawan 59. Ocean Twp. 72 Matawan 79, S. Freehold 55 Matawan 83. Wall Twp. 63 Matawan 66. Raritan 63 Matawan 57. Keyport 64 Matawan 59, Raritan 66 Matawan 54, Manastjuan 70 10. Matawan 52, Ocean fwp. 58 11. Matawan 52. C.B.A. 70 12. Matawan 50, Lakewood 74 13. Matawan 74, S. Freehold 66 14. Matawan 57. Manasquan 70 15. Matawan 59. Ocean Twp. 71 16. Matawan 68. Keyport 6 17. Matawan 69. Walt Twp. 66 18. Matawan 65. Central Reg. 59 ( 72 Pictured on the following pages are the members of the 1966 67 varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. Although the varsity team won only seven of its eighteen games, each member played with all the energy and spirit he could muster, and was cheered on through all the games by the excited spectators. The junior var- sity team also performed admirably during the season, winning a total of ten games and giving up eight defeats. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams look good’ for next year accord- ing to coaches Bruce MacC'utcheon and Daniel Stankiewiecz. Baseball 'Ilie 1966-67 Varsity Baseball Team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. George Dietz, made an admirable showing this season. The Matawan nine often held a considerable advantage over their opponents due to their powerful pitching staff composed of Frank Schaufclc. Larry Shaw, and Gary Walsh Because many of the team members are juniors. Coach Dietz’s hopes are very good for next year’s varsity team. The team is composed of John Collins. Chick Geran. Dave Green. Doug Hanna. Bill Kearns. Del Pearson. Frank Schaufelc. Steve Schour. Larry Shaw, John Szyarto, Scott Volk, and the team captain. Gary Walsh. Although the Huskies finished with a better than 500 season, winning 10 against 9 losses, the box scores would have been much different had it not been for a pre- season injury sustained by J. P. Collins. Cotton missed a few of the initial games and his big bat and sure hands were sorely missed. Another outstanding performer was Larry Shaw, voted the most valuable player as well as being selected to the Monmouth and Ocean County All Star Team. 75 76 Bottom Bon Bill Wanca. Mike Grimaldi. Bill Collins. Ron Marlcy. Dick Main, lid Jones. Jimmy Lee Howard. Kevin Gallagher. Bill Bond. Kevin Gericn. Randy Davis’ Second Bon- N innie Infosino.’Curt Washington. Jell’Morey. Wayne Edwards, George Morgan, Joe Msrtucci, GeolTres Melvin. John Moore. Mike Bischofl. Ivran Russell. GcoHrcy Kiah. Hurd Bow. Kevin I ry. Harvey Van. Bruce Gardner. Jimmy Howard. Stanley Harris. Jimmy D'Aloia. Leon Jarworski. Louis Rapa’. Henry Sitzman. Steve Long. Mr Leon Britton: Asst. Coach. Fourth Bon: Ralph Sica. Richie Rosenblatt. Bob Marlcy. James O'Donnell. Carlo Vinci. Kevin Kiah. Tony Russell. Jimmy Alston, Allen Starks. Bruce Gough. Mr. Barry Rizzo: Head Coach. Mr. William George: Asst, Coach Despite a last-meet loss to Southern Freehold. Matawan’s track team man- aged to end up in a three-way tie for the Shore Conference championship. The final record was 9-1. including wins over such teams as Lakewood. Monmouth Regional, and Manasquan. During the season, more records were set or tied than in any other year. Ty- ran Russell captured the high jump record at 6'2'A , Bill Bond set a new time of 22 seconds flat in the 220 yard dash and became Senior Athlete of the Year, and Jim Alston tied both the pole vault and long jump to win the most valuable track team member award. Other event leaders and back-up men were sprinters Rich Main and Steve Long: Kevin Gerien. Jeff Morey. Kevin Gallagher. Bruce Gardner. George Morgan, and Bill Collins in distance running; Randy Davis. Curt Washington, and Jimmie Lee Howard as hurdlers; and Ed Jones. Mike Grimaldi. Carlo Vin- ci. and Alan Stark in the weight events. Cross Country Team Kneeling: Bill Collins. Wayne Edwards. Frank Lewis. George Morgan. Andy Bellamy. John Collins. Bmcc Gardner. Kevin Gerien. Mr Jac yn- Kcvin Gallagcr. Howard hdclstcm. Standing: Jimmy l.cc Howard. ski. Wrestling Standing: Mr. Lawlor (coach). Del t’carson. Chick Gcran (Co- Capi.). Walt White. Glen Martin. Jell Herb. Joe Martucci (Capt.). Andy Kabana. Kneeling: Tony Craparo. Galen Barr. Jack Shep- herd, Kick Frazier. Lloyd Kronitz. Dave Ldwards. Jack Malysa. Jack Frazier (Statistician). Highlighting Matawan’s 1966-1967 wrestling season was the post-year districts match. Seven of eleven wrestlers made it into the semi-finals, and four of them won medals: Phil Bond for sec- ond place and Lloyd Kronitz, Tony Craparo. and Jeff Herb for third place. Chick Geran tied for third, but the referee awarded the medal to his opponent. Chick Geran turned in the best record, winning eight while los- ing only two. Dave Edwards finished 7 -4; Phil Bond. 6-3. Jack Malysa and Iony Craparo were next, with 6-4 and 6-5, respec- tively. 82 Matawan 40 Star of the Sea Academy Matawan 31 St. Joseph’s Matawan 39 Pt. Pleasant Boro Matawan 47 St. Rose Matawan 64 Ocean Iwp. Matawan 46 Ocean Twp. Matawan 34 St. Joseph’s Matawan 59 Toms River Matawan 33 Cathedral Matawan 38 Cathedral Matawan 37 Pt. Pleasant Boro Matawan 60 Star of the Sea Academy Matawan 48 Toms River Matawan 52 Central Matawan 47 Central Matawan 35 St. Rose 83 Kneeling—Wendy Dolan: Nancy RadclifT: Ten Joyce: Doitie McCrea, Nancy Helms; Barbara Wycoff; i.enore Silvers; Ellen Flannery; Barbara co-captain; Carolyn Hamilton, captain: Linda Troutman: Lauren Reed; Barbara Reinicr Miss Kcnvin. coach: Peggy Longeltc. st.itisti- Chirco: Ruth Jurman: Sue Buchner. Standing—Dorothy Goodwin, man- cian. ager; Connie Zclcske. scorckccper: Eleanor Hamilton; Denise Williams; MRHS Girls Rank Second in League— Conclude Season with 14-2 Record The girls basketball team tried to uphold Matawan's win- ning sport and did an outstanding job linishing second in the Central Jersey High School Basketball League after completing this year’s season with a 14-2 record. Dottie McCrea. a junior, consistently scored points for the team and was its highest scoring individual. Her high game, a total of 39 points, was a league and school record Backing Dottie up on the court were Lenore Silvers, a sopho- more. and Wendy Dolan, a junior. Carolyn Hamilton, a senior, was the best defensive player in the league. Her remarkable rebounding ability and agility on the court were important factors in the success of the team. The team’s biggest victory was over St. Joseph's of Toms River on January 6th. We were the only team in the league able to defeat St! Joseph’s. Miss Peggy Kerwin. coach of the girls’ basketball team, has accomplished what every coach hopes for once a winning team always a winning team. Next year, those who will be returning, plan to win the first place title that has been denied them the past two years. Girls Track In only their second year of running, the girls’ track team captured second place in the state meet, being beaten by top-notch Red Bank Catholic. This climaxed a hectic season of rained-out meets and near losses. Top performers were Half-miler Margaret Kerek. who placed 2nd in the state meet and won the award as most valuable girls’ track team member: Billie Jean Reed, who placed consistently in the 50 yard and 220 yard dashes: Carolyn Hamilton, who won the Senior girl-athlete award; Doitie McCrea. record holder in the discus and perennial winner of the javelin and shotput. Honor� Row: Nancy KatclitTe. Jackie DcWitt. Gladys Goodrum. Esther Nebus. Karen Grady. Peggy Philips. Sherry Curry, Barbara Reed. Paralcc Rufus. Karen Castcll Second Row: Margaret KcreV. Joyce Garrett. Sonja Aamot. Gabe Giassi. Marianne Kacirck. Dottic McCrea. Sue Morey. Minnie Solomon Karen Ashe. Mary Infosino. Diane Rilkin. Debbie Mowed, Miss Nancy Erickson; Coach. Third Row Susan Nelson. Linda Carter. Dorothy Godwin. Carolyn Hamilton. Billie Reed. Debbie Bopp. Barbara Renter. Elaine Karyczak. Debbie Hcgedus. Lcnore Silvers. Eileen Lchn. Roxanne Clay, Janie Ryder, Elisha Lathbury. Pat Nieves. Girls Track 86 Paced by such athletes as Dottie McCrca. Jackie DeWitt. Gladys Goodrum and Carolyn Hamilton the “Huskicttcs” again made their presence known in the shore area. In finishing only their second year of Varsity com- petition the M.R.H.S. female Huskies held high the banner of quality sportsmanship. Although rain forced postponement and cancellation of many of their meets, the constant conditioning under the watchful eye of coach Nancy lirickson held our girls in good stead. 87 Although the Malawan Regional Golf Team has been in existence for only two years and has been in the Shore Conference for only one year, the team, under the direction of coaches Bruce MacCutcheon and Hans Fleischer, took fourth place in the Shore Conference B divi- sion in competition with eight other teams. The team finished with a 5-3 Conference record and also chalked up an impressive over-all record against some of the toughest competition in the state.. Outstanding senior members of the Golf Team include Allen Wilks and Howard Selinger. Other members are Dave Roberts. Lou Vargas. Bill Speed, and Rick Manville. Bowling After a slow start the Matawan Regional High School Kegler's began to make their presence known in the Shore Conference. With anchor man. Bob Devi no. Mata- wan Regional High School finished a strong sixth in a very competitive league with a record of 13 wins 14 loss- es. In the state tourney the team had to settle for fourth place in the semi's, as they missed qualifying for the finals by 9 pins. Coach Hans Fleischer believes that this year's team could have gone all the way had they unwound a little sooner. Kneeling Dave Roberts. Marc Krcsky. Standing-bob Devino. John Szyarto. Harlan Rausch. Junior Janet Bol. B.A.. MA Rosalia Bulvanoski. B.S. Belle S Burke. A.B Evelyn M Carter. Secretary Richard B. Carter. B.S. Judith Copeland. B.S. Sandra A. Hanscll. B.S. Howard E. Heim. A.B. Arlene Ilvman. B A Loretta Kennedy. B.A High Faculty John Lynch. B A.. MS. Jo-Ann Krcstan. B.A. Theodore F. Kurdyla, Jr., B.A Stan Lachiewicz, B.S. John Michael McKilirick. B.A. David M. Miller. B.M. Robert A. Miller. B.S. George Moore. B.A David R Oksen. B.S. Mamet Steiner, B.A.. M.A. Christine Wroblewski. B.A. Joseph A. Vcnutolo. B.S. Mildred Daloia. R.N. Abruzzese. R. • Ahlcrs. H. • Altman. J • An- derson. A. • Anderson. R • Andrews. S. • An- gello. N. • Asbjorn. B. Brown. A. • Brown. G. • Brown. P. • Brown. R. • Brown. V. • Bucco. R. • Bucco. I • Bullard. B. Burgcy. R • Burns. D. • Byrd. G. • Calcy. G. • Callison. W. • Carlson. R. • Cami. E. • Car- roll. A. Carroll, I.. • Curler. Y. • Career. C. • Castag- nola, T. • Calc. S. ■ Cclfo. D. • Ceppniuni. P. • Cernerd. J. Ce ard. M. • Collins. C. • Conlon. I • Com nelly. K. • Connelly. K. • Connelly. 1 • Coop- er, D. Coughlin. J. • Cox. E. • Crowe, D. Cummings. F. • Daidonc. S. • Daley. I). • Dal- ey. J. • Daly. M. Daniels. J. • Davis. G. • Davis, R • Dean, E ■ Dean. R • DcBonus. C. • Decker. T. • Dem cry. G. Denish. J. • Deresz. J. • Dickinson. N. • Dick son. R. • Dittmar. L. • Dixon. J • Dolan. K. Dombrowski. R. Donaghue. G. • Drago. D. • Driscoll. P ■ Droti. I. • Dunphy. C. • EckholT. R. • Etsen- berg. A. • Eremite. 1„ Esjx sito. J. • Evans. J. • Farrcn. K. • Feldman, 1). • Ferrell. D • Fillingham. F • Fircsline, R. . Fiurmauricc. S. Fletcher. E. • Flynn. C. • Ford. R. • Foster. G. . Foyle. T. • Francis. J. • Friedman. C. • Fried- man. J. Frio . C. ■ Fumbach. T. • Finch. I). • Garrett, J. • Geiger. M. • Gcllcr. K. • Gcran. T • Gil- ben. R. Gocdcl. O. • Goolsby. L. • Goolsby. R. • Gor- ham. V. • Gray, L. • Gray. P. • Greenberg. M. • Groveman. H. Gumbs. I.. • Gumicz. S. • Hagman. G. • Hugney. P. • Hahn. S. • Hallarin. G. • Hamilton. S. • Har- ris. D. Hartley. S. • Haskins. J. • Haug. M. • Hauser. N. • Hauthome. J. • Haynes. L. • Hcdglin. J. • Heit. E. Helms. C. • Hemenway. F • Hensley. R. • Herb. A. • Herbert. R. • Higgins. E. • llimpcl. F. • Hinds. L. Hodge. L. • Hocthcr, D. • Holman. M. • Holmes. E. • Hoolahan. N. • Hoptay. L. • Hor- ner. R. • Hourihan. S. Hoyt. C. • Hunlcy, D. • Hunter, F ■ Hussey. M • Hutchins. E. • Hutchinson. D. • Indrycka. A. • Jackson. A. Jackson. S. • Jacobs. J. • Johnson. B. • John- son. O. • Johnson. P. • Kaplan. D. • Karf. M. • Karpic. D. Kauppi. A. • Kearns. J. • Keegan. G. • Kerck. F • Kidd. M • Kidzus. M • King. R • King, V. Klein. K. • Klimchuck. D • Knocppcl. G. • Koenig. S. • Komsh. P. • Kramer. G. • Kram- er. J. • Kramer, L. Kronitz. K • Kube. S. • K urica. C. • La I'rag. ola. M. • Lasko. G. • Lasko. S. • Lassen. B. • Lawlor. 1). Lega. M. • Leontine. W. • Lcio. C • Leuih. L. • Lewis. I) • I-ockwood. J. • MacAvoy. G. • MacCutchcon. M. MacFec. T. • MacPhcc. B. • Maidment. M. • ! Main. C. • M.nncs. B. • Mairo. li. • Makuk. R. • Manvillc. C. � Manzo. St. • Mannaccio. R • Martin. K • Martinez. R. • McAndrew . T. • McClunc. M I • McCown, C. • McGauchic. C. MeGintr. I) • McKinney. M • McMickcns. M. • McNulty. P. • Melo. R • Mess. P • Mes- scrschmult. W. • Miceli. J Miller. B • Mitchell. H • Milter. A • Moclius. E. • MolmolL. S. • Morgan. S. • Morio. T • Morlcy. V. Mullen. T • Muller. R • Nugv I • Navan. G. • Neal. P. • Ncalis. D. • Nealiv D. • Nelson. N Nemeiktis. M • Nemeth. L. • Nevad. D • Nin- ziato. A. • Noddings. J. • Nolan. T • Nun- ziantc. K • O’Donnell. K Olson. B. • O’Reilly. J • Pardee. A. • Pascucd. C. • Pelos. L • Pent. G • Perrotta. J • Pe- trosky. B. Petnsky. D. • Pokorncy K • Porde . R. • Posner. T. • Potenza. I:. • Potosky. J. • Potter. R. • Powell. R Presser. B • Putnam. S. • Rappaport. J. • Re- ardon. J. ■ Reid. M. • Reilly. F. • Renner. R • Reynolds. D. Rice. K. ■ Rindt. J. • Rizz.o. R. • Rocco, D. ■ Rodriguez. R. • Rose. L. • Rosenblatt. M • Rosenson. H. Rubin. S. • Russell. ( • Salmon. P. • Sanders. P. • Sanders. V. • Savitsky. M. • Scalzo. T. • Schale . I) Schctclich. G • Schieler, R. • Schram, 8. • Schwelkert. K. • Shanahan, J • Shoemaker. I.. • Shore. E. • Shonridgc, M. Sica. S. • Simionson. R. • Siv . G. • Sit .man, T. • Skowronski. D. • Smith. B. • Smith, D. • Smith. F_ Smith. M. • Smith. S. • Smith. T. • Snyder. J. • Snyder. S. • Solan. C. • Steflen, S. • Stein. R Steward. M. • Stiker. T • Stoltc. R • Stone. T. • Sturt. D. • Sullivan. • Switzer. K. • Teller. M. Thompson. N. • Thomsen. G. • Thomson. D. • Tomascllo. I). • Tomascllo. J. • Torgensen, K • Towers. T. • Trey. J. Tronconc. J. • lurehy. B • Underwood. D. • Underwood. M. • Underwood. W. • Utter. L. • Viator, A • Viola. R Visccglia. M • Vogel. M. • Wain. B. • Washington. M. • Washington. M. • Watson, C. • Watson. T • Wcisscr. M. Wheat. L. • White. D. • White. W. • Whit- meycr, E. • Wicks. D. • Williams. J • Wilson. W. • Wood. C. Wright. R. • WycotT. R. • Ycrex. D. • Yondow, S. • Zduniak. W • ZibuUhy. B • ZielT. H. • Zimmermann. G. Zinsmcistcr. I) Alien, V, • Albane� . W • Alexander. D. • A|. Iison. B • Allen. W • Ambrose. C. • Andrew 1 • Anderson. I:. Anderson. I) • Anderson. S. • Axelrod. N. • Bacharde. J. • Baker. R • Baker S. • Bailor. S • Barnett. M Basile. R • Becker. J. • Bchrncs. I) • Bennett. J • Bentley. R • Bliss. P • Bliinieiith.il. A • Boehm. C. Bogdonoff. S- • Bolin. G. • Bordeaux, J. • Bor- rclli. J • Bottari, S. • Bowden. S. • Bracken. J • Brackon. K. Brando, h. • Brown. S. • Brown. S. • Brown. W. • Buckner. L. • Bughee. G. • Bumbieo. A. • Burke. C. Burkett. K. • Burlew, I • Cameron. J. • Cam- eron. M. • Cambell. E. • Cannin, A. • Carinc, L. • Carini. V. Carter. G. • Carter. R • Casagrande. I • Casey. R • Cassidy. F. • Charlsen. R • Cher net. J • Ciooco, R Clause. T • Clay. S. • Clodius. K • Cobum. T • Cohen. T • Collins, C • Compton. P • Con- ner. S. Connolly. R • Conrad. B • Cooley. B • Coughlin. D. • Craparo. I) • Cuomo. M • Curry. T. • Dalzell. R Daniels. B. • Daniels. P. • Davis. S. • Davidow- a . D. • Day, D. • Dean. R • Dell. C. • Derc chailo, K. Devi no. M. • Devoto. M. • Dummy. G. • Dia- go. B • Dugan. F • Durante. I). • Dworkis. L. • Dwyer. J Ebert. A. • Edwards. C. • Edwards. P. • Elli- son. B. • Engcbrctson. C. • l enci. F. • Fieux. M • Fleming. C Forman. I. • Formon, F. • Foster. R. • Fox. E. • Francis. I • Fredericks. P. • Frew, J. ■ Fry, P. Furey. J. • Fulch, G. • GaUaway, B • Garcia, R. • Garrett. E. • Garrii. P. • Giblock. G. • Gillmore. H. Glchinski. I. • Glunk. A. • Goddard. M. • Gol- berg, C. • Gomez. I. • Gomcau. D. • Grady, B • Grande. C. Grant. S. • Gray. M. • Circen, F • Grccnzwcig. E. • Gnshaber. B. • Groffman. E. • Gutridgc. F. . • Guzzo. C. Hamilton. L. • Hansen. P. • Harris. J. • Harris. M. • Harrison. J. • Hart. B. • Hart. W. • Haus- mann. J. Henderson. D. • Hennig.tr. K • Herb. M. ■ Herriger. D. • Hesse, R. • Heycr. B. • Hill. W. • Hjortland. L. Hodge. L. • Hodge. P. • Hodgson. A. • Hol- land. C. • Holland. T. • Hollenbach. K. • Holmes. • Hoppes. J. Hourahan. J. • Huff. M. • Hunlcy, B. • laco- bucci. E. • Jackson. S. • Jenson. K • Jobe. S. • Jock. H. Johnson. D. • Johnson. J. • Johnson. P. • John- son. R • Jones. P • Jones, V. • Joraleman. P. • Joyce. S. Karyc ak. W. • Raton. J. • Kearney. C. • Kiah. A. • King. J. • King. M. • Kirchner. B. • Knight. L. Krouse. R. • Lacere, D. • Lamberth. M. • Lane. J • Langbcin. S. • Laver, P. • Lauro. S. • Leander. I). Leander. S. • Lcavy, L. • Lebansky. F. • Lee. P. • Lchn. K • Lcifeste. P • Leo. S. • Leonard. J Leonardo. I). • Leontine. A. • Lemer. S • Lc . mcz. J. • Levenson. S • Lester. H • Lewis, K. • Lewis. P. Lloyd. E. • Loosch. B • Lubow. A • Lund, C. • Maidmant. J. • Maliko, E. • Manalili. H - Manascalco. J. Marino. D. • Marley. I). • Martin. S. • Marvel. D. • Masko. L. • May. W • Mayer. H • Mayewski. G. McCoy. J. • McDonald. J • McDonald. R • McGill. H • McGuire. IV • McHale. I • Mc- Kinney. V. • McLaughlin. K McNulty. W • McPherson. S. • Mac, M • Mert . M • Michaels. K • Michaud. R • Mill- er. A. • Miller. E. Miller. M. • Miseje. C. • Monda. I • Montgo- mery. B • Morchcad. D. • Moreski. C' • Mor- rissey. D • Morrissey. M Mosley. R • Mullin. B. • Muller. J • Mvciv R • Nappi. L. • Negrin. M • Nciltand. J • Ni cholscn. P. Noga P • Nuccio. M • O'Brien. J. • O'Brien. K • O'Brien. M • O'Donnell. K • O'Keefe. P • Okun. J. Osipowiu, D. • O'Shea. P. • Ottaway. J. • Pa- lumbo. C. • Papa. R • Pardy. D. • Pederson. C. • Pederson. S. Pcdolsky. G. • Perrotta. M. • Peterman. M. • Peterson. C. • Phillips. M. • Phillips. R • Pierce. J. • Pittius. M Putius, M. • Putnam. R. • RafTa. A. • Rainone. J. • Rangos. N. • Raymond. C. • Reid. E. • Respoli. R Rich man. D. • Rivera. t. • Rizzo. P. • Roberts R. • Rochelle. M. • Rodriquez. K. ■ Rogers. D. • Rogers. S. Rosar. K. • Rosenberg. J • Roscnstock, A. • Kubenslcin. S • Rubin. I • Rupp. K • Ryan. M. • Sanders, k. Sara. R • Sally. S. • Savoy. A. • Schaefer. N. • Schiller. A. • Schnapf. L. • Schrcidcr. S. • Schultz. M. Schweitzer. J. • Seehaus. M. • Selmger. N. • Sidoli. A. • Sicgclski. R • Sigmund. C. • Silva. I). • Shackelton. C. Sharp. J. • Shell, J. • Shoemaker. M • Skcltis, V. • Smith. J. • Smith. R • Smutko. S. • Sow- ell. F. Sowell. R • Spadaccini. P • Sparks. S. • Spec- tor. H. • Spiccker. (,'■ • Stone. G. • Stranicro. A. • Stranicro. W. Sturt. D. • Slultz. A. • Sullivan. J. • Sullivan, M. • Taylor. C. • Terranova. D. • Terranova. P. • Theirne. Thomas, R. • Tomasello, D. • Trabachino, J. • Tremper. J. • Valpelius. K • Van. P • Vanduz- zi. C. • Van kxicr. P. Vaughn. A. • Vena. N. • Vitale. C. • Wagner. V. • Walling. L. • Walling. S. • Walker. A. • Walker. R Walker. R. • Watson. C. • Watson. R. • Wat- tenberg. J. • Weigel. C. • Weiss. K • Weldon, T. • Wicdorspicl. Williams. C. • Williams, J. • Williams. P. • Wilson. M. • Wilson, M. • Winters, C. • Wit- zig. B. • Wojtowiez. M. Young. B. • anthi. C. • Zanicwski. K. • Zan- icwski. K. • arctsky. M • Zebrowski. J. • Ziegler. M • Zimmer. L. M. Abrams T. Adams E Allen R. Allen K. Almcnas • Anderson K. Ashe B Bacon I Baiersdorfer B. Barrs C. Becker G. Beckmann K Becinan F. Bcllemv L. Bern N. Bialkowski B Biel P. Bily R hischofT S. Blair C Bonner W Born M. Bomfriend G Borst I). Borup L. Bowden G Boston I) Brads P Brannick G. Brenon J. Brodhcck B Brown R. Brossn G. Bruno J Br e mak A Bucco P. Buncc P Buraev M. Bu'rnup L. Bushell C. Bsrd R. Candiloro D. Carmichael I Carter W. Casagrandc K. Castcll C. Centimolc R. Chamberlain S. Cherry M. Chessey G. Cole' M. Collins H Conlon D. Conrad W. Cornell C. Coughlin J. Craig N. ( rouse M. Daly P. Davis D. Dav D. Dean F. Dc Bonis J. DcMont K. Denver S. Dcrechailo 104 C' Dc Vries I). Dolan S. Dolan J. Donahue J. IXmahue K Donahue L. Duncan N Duncan D. Durante V F.ek B. F.delstein N. F.iscnbcis S. Ellison F. Ksposrto K Esposito W. Fentos P. Fetta I. Ficros K Folk K. Francis M. Frank J. Franson I.. Fraser I- Fredericks R. Friedman J. Frv K Fry D Fuchs J. Gcran J. Gctshall J Gilbert D. Giza J. Gleason G Galinka J. Gluck D. Godwin W. Gollnick R. Gomez C. Gordon L. Gorski B. Gough J Grady T. Granger E. Graves K Green N. Green K Grey K. Gross T. Guoba D. Haeman D. Hall S. Hall K. Hammond P. Hannan C. Harris C. Harris C. Harns S. Hart M Haseman 105 S. Hawthorne D Hayducko I). Hceedus J. Hcllegard N. Helms M. Hcnnig K Hodge J Holland J. Hollwce J. Hoyt J Hromnak I . Hushes B. Hunter R. Hunter W. Hussey P Hutchinson K. Iscmann J. Jackson S. Jacobs L. JafTrcv J Jankowski L. Jannaronc B. Jetter O, Jiosne R. Jiosne K. Johnson P Johnson A. Jordan J. Joseph R. Jureclowic . R. Kaclin H. Katon D Kibble M Kid us K. Kirchncr R Lcuth R. Levine C. Lockwood A Longstreet R Lovell F. laivcro 106 Q x i G. Martin N. Martinez J. Marvel E. Matovcik C. Matuch J. May M. May B. Mazza J. McConagly T. Me Keefe J. McKinney J. McKnight C. McMahon S. McManis G. McPherson P Meic B Miller J. Miller J. Mitchell D. Mocci J. Mocci A Mogavero J. Mohlcr G. Moran P. Moran B. Morey J. Morey J. Moroncy J. Mortcnson G. Moshcn D. Mowcll J. Muller K. Muller J. Myers J. Nagy R. Nagy S Nelxon P. Nieves H. Noddings K. Norcott B. O'Keefe D. Orbach H. Ordyk P. O'Reilly M. Pantalco G. Parisian P Pastore J. Pent R Peterson J. Pettyjohn D. Pike D. Piai K. Podolski C. Polanowski M Popov D. Putnam P. Raison C. Ravnis B. Rcmcr C. Reul D Ritk.n I Rittcnband J. Rizzo L. Rizzo J. Robinson J. Rogacki 107 R. Rosato S. Rosen J. Rossi I). Rothman V. Ruggiero I). Russell P. Russell L. Russo R. Ryan S. Ryder C Sarra J. Savio D. Sellar E. Sehafer W. Sehaub B. Schccr I) Schirmer L. Schneider W. Schneider B. Sehour W. Schuhigcr B Sehwahl L. Schwenk R Seiftcr C Senk P Serlc C. Shaw B. Sheppard R Siano R Sica L. Silccchia R. Siovs I). Smith D. Smith D. Smith 1. Smith S. Smith E. Solan C Stark D. Stein B Stocker I. Stokes F Stringer D. Stun E. Sviatko D Swan C. Syvertson B. Taylor N. Teetino B. Thomas K. Thomsen C Thornton F. Trnphagen T. 1 rclola M Truair L. Turby G Turk C. Twanmoh V. Twyman J. Vacca rella M. Van Eater P Vena J. Wagner R Wallace 1.. Walling S. Walsh G. W'alstcad J Ward D. Washington J. Watson 10B P. Watson V. Wciscnburger M Wilkes E. Wilson M. WiUon T. Wood C. Wooll R Wvcnff P. Vulcs N. Zalcpka A. Zinsmeistcr S. Aamont G. Albancsc L. Alcksiak A. Alexis W. Allison J. Andrews D. Angello L. Anelli C. Baer C. Baker G. Banner I . Barren R. Barren J. Belgio A. Bellamy S. Bellamy K Bcnyola S. BischofT E. Black K Born K. Botiari L. Braucr T. Brooksbank P. Brown R. Brown R. Bucco W Buck D. Burkett E Bussc B B Td Mi Callison C. Caracciolo R. Carroll B. Cate B. Causby C. Centimolc C. Chamberlain I. Cherry S. Cholewa T. Cholewa R. Clay L. Clifton S. Collins K. Collopy C. Compton J. Connelly B. Conway F. Corman D. Crafts L. Crawford G. Creasy C. Crine J. Culpepper C. Curry T. Daloia J. Davis M. Davis R. Davis D. Dawidowicz I . Delaney R Dennis B. Dcrcchailo M. Devsimoz D. Dicienzo D. Dolan T. Donaguc 110 J. Driscoll I). Druzbik R Duncan T. Dzurina H. Eiscnbcrg I- Ellcrbe J. Emerson L. Bin Icy I). Esposito R rencik J. Fisher E Flannery G. Foley B. Fowler I' Foyle G. Fox D. Franklin J. Frazier D. I-read S. Frederick M. Fredericks P. Fries M. Futcli L. Gallagher R. Gallagher C Garcia B. Gardner L. Gardner L. Gardner B. Garrett I. Garrett M. Gates A. Gerber G. Gia.vsi E. Gihlock S. Gilmour C. Gleason G. Gluck G. Goldman E. Gordon D. Gorneau J. Granger P. Grimaldi R Grohc H. Gutridgc W Harman h. Hamilton R Hanna B. Hargrave S. Harris J. Harrison L. Hatties i Haskins K Haspel J. Henderson S. Hetrick R Hever D. flicrspicl B Higgins B Holmes J Holmes B. Hunlcy S Hunter M. Husscv P. Hussey T Hvlund III S Hyman M' lnloiino M. Ingram J. Jackson C. Janthor L. Jaworski V. Joaquin E. Johnson J. Johnson R Johnson W. Jones L. Jordan W. Jordan J. Jurcwicz J. Kamiewski E. Karvezak K. I cdrowski K. Kiah B. King J. Kmc C. knoeppel J. Konish L. Kortenhaus E Kosi F. Kramer D Krause L. Kronttz A. Laba .zo C. Lackovich P. LaFragola D. Langbein G Leary J. Leonardo J. Lcto N. I-cvinc J. Lewis W. Licgcl R Lind D. Londner B, Longette P. Longo R. Lobcrfcld B Main S Manley P. Marini J. Marino R. Marlcv l Marshall N Martin J. Massaros S Mathewson S. Mathewson T. Matthews A. Mavbank E. McDonald J. McNamarj N. Med wick L. Mcsscrschmidt D. Miller K. VloeluiN J. Mover M lorizio D. Morlcy 112 V Nebu D. Nelson M. Nelson N. New A. Nichlas L. Nodding J. O’Donnell S. O'Shea L. Osseng T. Ottoway L. Papa' [5. Parsiek A. Pearce h. Pearson J. Peterson L. Peterson L. Pctrisky D. Pctrosky A. Picancllo B. Pordv C. R.itTa C. Rainko R. Redman B. Reed A. Rice K. Rice D. Ridenour B. Rieth G. Riordar. H. Rippel J. Rivera D. Roberts R Roiacki R. Rosenblatt E. Rosen N. Roscnkranz P. Rut’ll C. Russell J. Sadovvski L. Salerno B. Salmon W. Samaha T. Serrano J Shafto 1. Shanahan R. Shelbrick J. Shepherd t. Siddons L. Silvers 11 Sitzman B. Smith C. Smith L. Smith M. Solomon W. SpalTord A. Spielman P. Spooner A. Staikos A. Stark K. Stengcr G. Sterns H Stevenson W. Stone 113 J. Szjtto R Teres M. Tesla R. Thomas S. Thomsen T. Tobin I Tomasello A. I rcmbly C. Trem’per T. Turk H. Undewood H Van A. Vas J. Vena M. Vena C. Vinci J. Viola L. Vogel C. vopclius W Wain W. Walker D. Walling P. Wathinglon C. Walson K. Watson W Watson B. Weiss K. Weldon J. W hite N. Wiggett M. Wiggins J. Wilkinson B. Williams C. Wilson H Wojtowic W. W'ood E. Wnght B WVkoff K Zicll J. Zwcidingcr N. Adamkosvski D. Adam I . Adams G. Agnoli It. Albancse P. Allen J. Alston J. Amedeo I). Ansiaux V. Armellino J. Anelli R B.iilin S. Baldwin M Baltine J. Banafato G. Barr G Barron H. Bauman S. Beam Bedle R Bedle P. Bentley II. Bienkowjki M Bischoff J. Blum J Bol P. Bolster P. Bond B Bonner M Bonnet G. Boston I). Brislm A. Brown P. Brown J. Brown J. Br e niak P. Bucco R. Bucco S. Buchner J But ko L. But ko J. Cahill H Calender P. Cano G. Cares C. Cahcr N. Caruso It Caruso P. Causbv P Cherry II. Chevalier K. Chesses I.. Chirco C. Cliomic H Christina! R Clav R. Clav J. Cole G. Coleridge J. Collins J. Conrad L. Conrad C. Coughlin A. Craparo K ( rine t. Culpepper 116 J. Cunliflc R. Curtis J. Daloia E. Daly J. Da noli to R. Davis W. Davis C. DcBeVoise D. Dell R Devino J. Dewitt W. Dolan T. Dunphy H. F.dclstcin L. Fad wards W. Edwards D. Eisenberg A. Ellison R. Ever hard D. Faas I.. Fandino M Feneik R. Fletcher B. Forman D. Fovlc C. Francy R Frazier J. Fredericks S. Friedman N. Garcia D Garrett C. Geran L. Gerlufsen N. Gersen D Giblock A. Girgliano K. Goedcl M. Goolsby D. Gorncau K. Grady J. Granato B. Gregory G. Giirnicz M. Hallann F. Hall S. Hall C. Hammond C. Hamstra J. Harris S. Hcllstrom T. Henderson J. Herb B. Hibbs D. Hildebrandt C Hill L. Hoolahan F. Hopkins J. Hourihan J. Howard J. Howard B. Hunlcy J. Hunter E. Hvman V. Hyman J. Hynes J. Jackson 117 R Jucnisch M.Johnson W. JollolT J. Jouvin S. Joyce R. Jurman A. Kabana M Kacirck L. Kalicta W. Kearns G. Kiah S. Klein D. Koch T. Krochmaluk D. 1 .a Mura F. Lassen C. Lawlor R. Leifeste B. Leong J. Lcong T. Less in � . l.elo L. Levine F. Lewis R Lewis H. Lichtenstein J. Lin S. Long J. Lovero J. MacAvoy J. Magee R. Maiewski W. Malone J Malysa J. Marsh J. Martucci S. Marvel J. Masicllo P. Mar R. Matthews A. Mayer D. McCrca N. McDougall R. McGraw S. McNulty A Meissner G. Melvin M. Miller M. Mitchell J Moore D. Moran P. Morcski J Morey S. Morev G. Morgan K Moroney S. Mowcll K Muller J Mundy D. Natascola J. Ncbus J. Negrin J. kelson S. Newman G. Nicholson G Olson 118 S. Orbach L. Ortiz M. Ortiz N. Paglione T. Pantalco W. Pearson F. Pent VI Phillips P. Poesajt S. Pond II. Potosky T. Putnam B. Rappaport N. Ratdiffc G. Raymond M. Raymond B. Reed S. Reeves A. Richards A. Robbins T. Rose L. Rosenberg II Rosensiock V. Rossin B. Rothman N Rufus D. Russell T Russell W. Ryder R. Sacilowski L. Salerno M Salvatore F. Schaufclc F. Schindler R. Schneider ) Sweat R. Sydorko L. Tams 1.. Taylor A. Yomascllo M. Tomasello 119 1 Nadine Gersen—Treas.; Sandi Bauman—Pres.: Lauren Chirco—V. Pres.: Roxanne McGraw-Sec'y. 9 c J J 1 Hail A1 - ma - i 3 Ma - ter hH of The 1 2 m £ Sing. i J Our Lif-ted r=i t=F= Voi - ces i '11 Cher-ish You and J j T” N J %l 1 4 W .� ■ ' Add to Your Fame C2 Al-ways and J 7f=l Ev - er We'll Up - f f hold Your Name. V As we. the senior class of 1967, reflect on our past experiences, we think not only of our high school years, but of our lives as a whole, for graduation is a cul- mination of all our years and all our deeds and experiences. It is for this reason that three rings appear in the picture on this page, and not just the two rings which arc familiar to us all. The third ring is a reflection of the past. It is a Mata- wan High School ring from 1949. the year in which many of us were born. It is a reminder of the many aspects which exist in our lives, a reminder of our child- hood and our subsequent adolescence, and a reminder that our futures lie shining before us. The year of 1949 may seem shadowy, but for many of us, it marked the beginning of our lives. In the same manner, the year of 1967 marks the beginning of a new life ... a life filled with uncertainty, but filled also with all the glis- tening promises that life can hold. 123 LWf d I f 111 11 Our Leaders ’67 Kevin P Gcrien. President Richard S Main. Vice President Donna 1.. Agnoli. Secretary ■ _. Ellen M Brown. Treasurer To the Senior Class of ’67: I hope our senior year will always mean as much in future years as it docs now. Our senior year had to be the year we really learned about democracy, thanks to our open senior class meetings, and the polls we took for our Christmas Dance and our Prom This se- nior class probably had more to say in making decisions than any other graduating class. As long as you can remember the lunch periods, giving a substitute a few laughs, and hoping you might be sent home for wearing dungarees, you’ll always think of high school as a groovy” place. Do you remember what our freshman year was like? I hink of how you fell during your first week as a freshman, and compare it to your last week as a senior. Thanks for electing me President. Sincerely yours. Kevin P. Gcricn President Class '67 129 I-el low Classmates. As we come to the end of the road of four great years of high school, we can look back on many wonderful memo- ries. A we reflect upon these years, we realize that through the work of the members of our class, we have achieved many new landmarks. VS'ho can forget the worthwhile projects instituted during our four years: including helping the needy at Christmas, funds for an orphanage, and the Bayshore Community Hos- pital. All of these were successful because of the contribu- tions of our classmates. The organizations and unfortunate people who were the recipients will never forget the class of 1967. Through the years we have had many different student leaders. Many improvements and benefits have been reaped for our class through the work of these people. How else would there be a junior prom or a senior class trip? As we all now enter a new part of our lives, we will often look back upon our high school years. If we remember even a few of the many projects, plans, and activities instituted and carried through by our class officers and leaders, all of their work and effort will not have been in vain. Howard V. Sellingcr Student Council President Senior . . . Celebrities . . . Girls Stale G.iil Mem-ell Linda Snyder 130 ■f i L Girl’s Citizenship Institute Colleen Lamura Marianne Wilkes I B Girl’s Citizenship Institute Karen Christina! Lois Smith B-D.A.R. Inge Wolf A—Betty Crocker Homemaker Kathy Lchn L-Youth Government Day- Jimmy McNamara Edmund Jones Vivian Owens Kelly Smith After many hours of meetings, hard work, and ar- ranging reservations. Co-chairmen Howie Sellinger and Colleen Lamura launched the 1966 Junior- Senior Prom. “Ebb Tide”. Mother nature co-operated fully as a star-filled sky mantled the King and Queen (Joe Traynor and Rose Burle) and their court (Mike Dolan. Jean Ciarmelli. Domonick Sakowski. and Katy Morris- sey). Dancing to the soft music of Mike Mancini and Orch. were found the Prince and Princess (Kelly Smith and Sally Quinn). As the evening ended in a grand promenade the regal court of Gary Walsh. Bernadette Ross. Craig McKccn and Donna Agnoli could not help but think that soon the lovely Pbb Tide” would be but a cherished memory. ItHr The traditional Semi-Formal Dance sponsored by the Senior Class, was held this year at Diamond Jim's. The night began with a cocktail hour of punch and hors d'oeuvres followed by the main course of turkey with all the trimmings. Throughout the evening Diamond Jim’s orchestra played music from Rock to Romance in keeping with the holiday season. Immediately after dinner the dancers were given a brief respite by N.Y. Entertainment. The enjoy- ment was evidenced by mild chuckles to loud guffaws as the comedians sang and told stories. The Senior Class Advisors. Mrs. Bell, Mr. Ep- stien. Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Jaczinski. were given the honor of selecting this year’s queen of the hall. Gail Mowell. Her first task as Queen was leading the Graduating Class of 1967 in the promenade desig- nating the evening’s end. Casi: Abby Brewster .... Mrs. Harper ....... Teddy Brewster . . . Policewoman Brophy Policewoman Klein Martha Brewster . . Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster . Mr. Gibbs.......... Jonathan Brewster . Dr. Einstein ........ Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon . . . . . . . Gwen I larris . . . . Linda Riffiin . . . . Bill Keegan . . . Kathy Deibler Floret ta Thornton . . Judy Shepherd . . . Donna Agnoli Howard Sclingcr ......Lee Sickles . Steve I.evcnson ......Bill Wanca . Dennis Druzbik . . Steve Chcrnct ......Bill Collins Production: Student Director .......Roberta Petrisky Make-up: Costumes .... Miss Marilyn Mccarron Chris Richardson Stage Scenery: Art Work ...........Mrs. Joan Sodcrlund ...................Sally Quinn ............. Nancy Maloney ...................Lois Smith ...................Mike Sioss ................Kevin Gcricn Prompters.....................Linda Porter ................Karen Navan ................ Lisa Cherney Business Manager . . Mr. Harvey Epstein Program ................Mr. John Meyer .....................Inge Wolf Usherettes........Mrs. Loretta Anderson ...........Mrs. Antoinette Bell Director............Mr. Carl Youngman Mi. Glenn Hamilton came to school without a shirt Mr. Hallock's sixth period class went to the cafeteria. F. C. T. s experiment exploded. Mike Sioss had a big brother. It was Matawan night at the drive-in. We did our calisthenics to Chicken Tat. The girls played volleyball with the boys. Mrs. Oakley's squirrel ran through the halls. Julius Caesar was performed with butter knife and water pistol. F. C. T had a monkey in a box. We had ferndocks. Sue Groves was here. The girls’ track team beat Red Bank Catholic. We are finally graduating? Doug Hanna not asking questions? Kathy Lehn saying hello without squinting? Danny Mancini dressed in Steve Chemei's gym suit? Doug Clifton with tonsillitis? Joan Durso with a frown? Sieve Weiss being quiet? Lois Smith without anything to do? Sue Perkins without her rings? Mike Sioss having a surf board in the wa- ter? Seniors having privileges? The Senior trip unchaperoned? All the blondes without black-roots? Keyport beating Matawan? Another trip to Mystic. Conn.? The football team doing Swan Lake? Going to the Prom with someone you like? P1 imagine? L Laziest Kathy Scholl Scott Volk H-Nicest Smile Harlan Rausch Sue Bejar Most Popular Kevin Cicricn Inge Wolf Most Studious Scott Brown Roberta Petrisky Most Sophisticated Steve Fischer Donna Maniscalco Nicest Personality Kllcn Brown Jim Riordon Cutest Couple Barbara Vena Jim Marsh Best Dressed C'ollecn l.aMuru Rill Wanca L-Most Talkative Steve Mar Dons McKinney ({•Class Brains Howie Sdingcr Linda Snyder A-Most Talented Carolyn Smith Dcitcr Zimmer B-Most Athletic Carolyn Hamilton Butch Jones CONT NUEC A Class Flirts Jimmy McNamara Bctlv Jatt'rcv R Did Most For ! he School Marian Rausch Lois Smith Desert Island Companions Frank Dcvino Pat Baumann Most School Spitil Donna Agnoli John Caliendo Best Dancers Mary Wathington Doug C lifton Class Clowns Kelly Smith Hlainc Con wav Nicest Hair Hilly Born Bonnie Crc. SCO?£ SOAR r Z p f f y o jo 0 c L-R Wittiest Judy Shenoerd Jimmy McNam Despair of Faculty Wallace Armour L nn Barry (not pictured) L-R Most Artistic Ellen Schwartz John Barber Most Original Lenny Nouacki Ellen Schwartz Most Quiet Doug Stocker Ann Wasscrstcin Most Polite Kevin Gcricn Ellen Brown Most Likely To Succeed How ie Setinger Inge Wolf ROBERT AUER Navy ROBERT ALSTON Bobhv College Football 4. Track 3: Baseball I. DONNA LYNN AON Oil College J.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity 3. C.v Capiam 4. See-' lavs 4. Dante Club 3. Spanish Club I Pillar Stall 4 ||«. tors Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3. Gym Leader 4; Prom Comm 3: I F A 3. 4; Basketball Intramur.iK 4. Drama Workshop 4; Pep Club 4; Track 3. Volleyball Intrumumls 4 The Years Have Flown On Swift, Silent Wings Soon We Will Leave, Sometimes to Return. ZANF. ANSON Anson Barber Football I. 2. 3 4; Track 2. 3: Block VI 3. 4. H A .LACE A RMOL R LEA Til A H l CO College Library Club 2 3. 4; F.N.C 2 3, Biology Club 2: Tennis Club 2. Ree Math 3: History Club 2. 3. Ji Red Cross 2: Varsity Singers 2; Home- room Rep I: Drama Club I DEBORAH BARBA A Delline College Biology Club See'). 2; French Club 2. 4: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4; Chorus I. 2. 3: Commercial Club T'rcas. 4; His- tory Club 2. 3. 4; I I .A. 3: Trcas. 4. We Now Feel the Sweet Pain that hut Never to Remain—and Always PATRICIA BAUM AS Pal College Spanish Club I: History Club I. Scc’y 3. 4; Track 3. 4. j.V. Cheer- leader Co-Capt 3: Varsity Cheer- leader 4: Prom Comm. 3; Variety StalT 3. ROBER JO US BA RBER Big John College Chorus 2: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4: Folk Song Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 4: Opera (-'estival 3. 4; Pillar StalT 2. 3. 4: Variety Stair 2. 3. 4: Football I; Tennis Club I. to Yearn. S US AS A BFJAR Sue College l-rcnch Club I. 2; History Club I. 2: An Club I. 2. 4: Drama Club 2: Homeroom Rep 2: Prom Comm. 3: Junior Class Trcas. 3. ROSUM ARY BLANDFORD ”Btannic Business College Tennis Club I: Library Club 2. 3. 4: History Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2: F.N.C. 2. 3: M.C.C. 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4; Christmas Dance Staff 4. GAIL MADELINE BLANKLEY Blank Business School Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Singers 2: Commercial Club 4; Girls Basketball 4: F.N.C. 1. WILLIAM G BOND JR. Bill College Football I. 2. 3. 4: Block M 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4. CHERYL JEAN BORDEAUX Bortl Secretary Commercial Club 4; F.N.C. I. Bas- ketball Intramural I. WILLIAM BORN “ButHe College Baseball I. 2: Bowling Club 2: Bas- ketball I; History Club 3. MAR BRADY Nursing Biology Club 2. LARRY BROUGHTEN FRED BRA UER Navy Weight Lilting Club 3. 4. SCOTT JAM F.S BROWS DES SIS BROWS MARIA PHY I US BRE2.E7.SIAK Business School Chorus I. 2: Commercial Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4. ELLEN MARTHA BROWN E.B. College French Club I. 2; Biology Club Treas. 2: History Club V. Pres. 3; Homeroom Rep 2: J V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Senior ('lass Treas. 4; Golf Club 4: Library Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. £ ™ X T . College German Club I. 2, 3; Coin Club 1; Chew Club 2: Fresh-Soph. Math Club 2; Variety Staff 3; Variety Fdi- tor 4; Pillar Staff 3: Band I: llnrs. Math Club 3. 4: Tennis Club Pres. 2: Debating Team 4; Nat’l. Hnr Soc. 3. 4. • ’1 SUSAN GAIL BUG BEE Sue Navy Pillar Business Manager 3. 4: Variety Layout Manager 3: Variety Staff 4: Chorus I. 4 JOANN . BUMBICO Business School Drama Workshop 3. 4. Prom Comm 3; Commercial Club 4: Chorus I. 2. 4. JOHN BVRKET College Crow Country 3; Track 3: Spanish Club 2. LORRAINE CA MEROS JOHN CA LIES DO JR. The Sow” Ru.sineii Football I. 2. 3. 4; Block M 1.2. 3. 4. THEODORE A. CARIU.O Chief Basketball I. 2. 4: Football 1. 4: His- tory Club 3: Baseball 3. We AH Will Remember the Years Filled with Fun . . . the Good Timesy the Bad Times, the Times Spent in Thought. RONALD C A US BY Ronnie College CAROLE A. CELESTAS!) Ca“ College Student Council 1: History C lub 3. 4. Majorettes 4: Pillar Stall 3: tt Club 3: Pej Club 4 Manager (iirls Track 3: Prom Comm. 3. I ruck I. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. EUSSA ASS' CHERNF.Y ELAINE M. CHARl.SF.S “Cookie College j s.c I. 2: Chorus I; Folksong Hub L Biotocv Club 2: Prom Comm. 4. SIEVES CHERNEI ’Moutie College C lass Pres. I Pep C lub 4; Home Room Hep I. 3: History Club I. 3: Basketball I; Baseball I. 3: Chorus I. 3.4 Lis College V. Pres. I: Tre.is 2: Student Council I. 3: National Honor Society 3. 4. Dante Club 3: Folksong Club I. His- tory Club 3. 4; Prom Comm 3: Pep Club 4; Biology Club 2: I I A 4 Acappella Choir I; Performing Arts Club 3. KAREN LEE CIIKISI ISA I . College Varsity Chorus 2. 3. 4: Opera Festival 2: Chorus Ace. I. 2. 3. 4: Hnrs. Math Club 3. 4. Girls Citizenship Inst. (Delegate) 3: Home Room Rep. I: Student Council 2: V Pres 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3. Scc'y 4: All Shore Chorus 3. 4 the Hard Work, the Laughter, the Growing We've Done the Realization of Knowledge Which Study Has Brought. m mes non; r is c lutos “Dougie College Track I: Biology Club 2: History Club 2. 3: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4: Golf Club 3: Student Council 2. 3: Pep Club 4. All Shore Chorus 2. 3: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Comm 3: Drama Club I: Biology Club 2 WILLIAM CLINCH Yum Yum Trtuie Si hint! 155 WILLIA M COLLINS Bill College German Club I. 2. 3: Audio Visual 3. 4; Tennis Club 2: Dante Club 2: Chess Club Pres 2: Honors Math Club 3. 4; Cross Country 4. Perform- ing Arts Club 3. Fresh.-Soph. Math Club 2. Variety Start- 3 4 Track Team 3. 4. Wrestling 4 PA TR C A MARIE COS LON Pm Nursing Junior Red Cross I; Fresh--Soph. Math Club 2: I N C 3: SI C C 4: Librarv Club 4; Home Ec. 4. FRA NCES SIA RGAR ET COS SOU V Fran Airline Stewardess History Club 3: Pep Club 4: Basket- ball 3.' CHRISTINE CONNORS “Chris College Varsity Singers 3. 4; History Club 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4. Sec’y. 4: Philosophy Club 3: F.T.A. 3: Honors Math Club 4. BARBARA P. CORNELL. Barb College History Club I. 2. 3. 4: l.atin Club 2; Biology Club 2: Home he. Club I. 2: Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 4. RONNIE KA Y CREASY College Biology Club 2: Pillar Stall Business 3. 4 Varsity Singers 3. 4. Variety Stall 3. 4; Library Club 3. 4 LUTHER CRUSE JR Sket Designer Football ELAINE CONWA Y LORRAINE D’A 1.01A “Rainbow College Biology Club 2: History Club 3: Lat- in Club 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. College Biology Club 2; Chorus 1: History Club 3. 4: Home Room Rep. I. 2. 3: Variety Staff 4: Pep Club 4 WILLIAM DA I DONE PH YLLIS DA VIS KATHLEEN RUTH DEIBLER Kathy Business School G.A.A. I. 2. 3. Trcas. 4; Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Hard 2. 3: Choir 2: Bas- ketball 3. 4; lnlcrmur.il Sports 4. PHILIP C DeSARDO Sketch College Football I; Baseball 2. FRANK DEV!SO Hook Business School Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2: Track 3. 4: Block M 3. 4. CLARE ASS DERECHAILO Secretarial School Commercial Club 4: Drama Club 2; Biology Club 2: School Store 3. 4 MA RGA RET DOS A GHUE DENNIS MIC HAU. DRV .BIK SIDNEY DRAKE Hook College Band I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 3. RICHARD EVAS RISEN REIS Rich Collegi History Club 3. 4; AN. Club 3: Vari- ety Stall' 4. Duke College National Honor Society 3. Pres. 4: Student Council Rep I: Boys' State All. 3. Youth Gov't. Day 2: A.V. Club I. 2. 3. V. Prev 4: Chess Club 2: Hnrs Math Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4. JOAN Dl'RSO College Home Room Rep. 3: I I A 3 4: History Club 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3. DA I ID LANCE EDM ARDS Hondo Muu Suiiiicnl Silence Student Council Rep V Cross Conn try 3 National Honor Society 3. 4 Tennis Club 2: NNt Lifting Club 3. I Wrestling 2 3. -l Hois. Math Club 3 Pres. 4 Our Minds are Filled with Reflections of Days Gone By . . . Reflections of Teachers, Friends, and Crowded Halls, I'll YU.IS DOLORES F.O I ISO Pookic Ij'gal Secreton Spanish Club I: Biology Club 2: Dra- ma Club 2; Dante Club 2: Variety Start' 3: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Basketball 4: Girls’ Track 3. JAMES i: l l.RU E Jim College ROSEA NNE EREMI TO Rose Airline Stewardess Baseball I. 4: Wrestling 4. ROS AU) GEORG E III ROS ARTHUR II FAGAN “Artie College Football I Intramural Basketball. Rumi “Fee Business School Football I. Track I. 2. STEF HEN FALL FISCHER “Fish ” Engineering College Class Trcas. I: J.V. Basketball 2. 3: Biology Club 2. 3: Band I: Chess Club I: History Club 3. 4; llnrs. Math Club 4: Golf Team 4: J.V. Baseball 3: Wrestling I: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3. of Happiness and Sorrows and Our Ideals So High . . . and Our Lives Which Were Molded RUSSEEl. FARR Inside Classroom LAURIE FOLK College Spanish Club I; Biology Club 2 His- tory Club 3. V Pro 4: French Club 3. Dante Club 2. 3. 4: F T.A. 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Walls . . . BETTY LOU FOSTER “Bettv Airline Stewardess Biology Club 2. Ilonte Ec. Club 2. 3. 159 MARGUERITE FOX “Peggy Undecided Spanish Club I: Biology Club 2; Girls' Track 3. WAYNE JOHN FREAD Undecided History Club 3: Biology Club 2. NANCY LEE FREDERICK Nance College French Club I. 2, 3. 4: Drama Work- shop 3. 4: Ari Club I. 2. 3: Debate Club 4: Philosophy Club 3: Per. Arts Club. TRESA GACH College Ski Club 2: Service Club 3. Art Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; History Club 4: Per. Arts Club 4; Sports Night 2. KEVIN GAl.l AG HER College Baseball I; Track 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2: Block M 4; Football 3: Cross Country 4 JOYCE GARRETT College Math Club I: Tennis Club I: History Club 2. 3: Library Club I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.; Recreation Math 3; Biology Club 2: Senior Dance Comm.: Dra- ma Club KEVIN P GERIEN “Nick College Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling I. 2. Senior Class President KAREN MARIE GETS HA LI. College Varsity Cheerleader 4; Class Scc’y I: Art Club I. 2; Student Council Rep. 2: Councilman 2: Library Club 2. 3. 4; Lib. Club Pres 3: Prom Comm. 3: History Club 3: Girls' Track 3. 4; Pil- lar Staff 4; Debate Team 4; Student Council Scc'y. 3. RRUNA C. GIASSI An School Biology Club 2; Dante Club 2. Histo- ry Club 3: Girl's Track 3: Spanish Club 2. 160 RONALD G. GISSUBEL Ronnie Undecided GLADYS GOODRUM “Gladv College Spanish Club I. 2; Chorus 2. 3. Biol- ogy Club 2; Majorettes 3; Girl's Track 3. 4; Tennis Club I; Varsity Singers 4. MICHAEL J. GRANT Mickle” Na y DA I'lD GREEN 161 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4: Block M 2. 3; Pres. Block M 4 CA ROLYS MARIE HA MILTON PATRICIA AVERY HALL Pal College Girls Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3: All- Shore Chorus 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; N.J. Opera Festival: Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. 4; F7olksong Club 3. 4; Honors Math Club 3. 4. Home Room Rep 3. Spanish Club 3: History Club 3: Lit. Mag. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. Co Undeeuied Biology Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3; Capt. 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 3; Captain 4. GLENN HAMILTON Undecided MARY E. HAMMOND Tippi Undecided History Club 3: Chorus I. 2. Reflections of All Our Achievements and Dreams We Are Always Ready with an Outstretched Hand, DOUGLAS BRUCE HANNA -Doug College History Club I; Football 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3' 4. GWENDOLYN J HARRIS Gwen College Intramural Bowling 1: F.T.A. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Home Room Rep. I. 2: Student Council 4: Pep Club 4. LINDA HART Melvin I.B.M. School 162 BETTY JEAN HATHA WA Y Betty” Airline Siewarde.it Spanish Club 3. 4; Goll Club 3. 4; Pillar Staff 4. and of All Our Goals, No Matter How Remote They Seem. GEORGE HA GSM ASS •'George College History Club I; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I: Track 2; Block M 4. LA WRENCF. G. IIFIT Larry College French Club I; Biology Club 2; His- tory Club 3. 4. Pep Club 4, SHERYL D. HENSLER Sheri Airline Stewardess Varsity Singers I. 2. 4; Prom Comm. 3: History Club 4. BARBARA CHARLOTTE HEBOLD Barb College Flag Twirlers 3; Capt. 4; Chorus I; F.T.A. I: History Club 3. 4; Math Club 2. to Help, to Guide, to Understand, PATRICIA LOUISE HEYER Patty College Band I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1; Biolo- gy Club 2. Pep Club 4; Tennis Club 1: History Club 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Intramural Bowling I. 2: Varsity Sing- ers 4: All-Shore Chorus 4. JA MES HIERSPIEL Slim Own Business Varsity Singers UNDA HJORTLAND Lin ' Secretary Home Ec. Club 1, 2: Spanish Club I. 3; History Club 3. 4: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 4; Homeroom Rep. I, 3; Pillar SutlT 4. BETTY LYNN JAFFREi JEREMIAH HOUR HAN Jerry I.B.M. VINCENT INFOS NO | Vinny Business School Cross Country 2: Track 2: Wrestling 2. ADF.l.F. M. INSLEY Undecided •JaJ College Drama Club 2: History Club 2: French Club 2. 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3: F.T.A. 4; Cross Country Score Keeper 3; Pillar Stall 4; Prom Comm. 3: Variety 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Literary Magazine 4. CRAIG JACKSON College Spanish Club 1. Football 1. Baseball I; Chorus 1. 2; History Club 3: Biolo- gy Club 2: Home Room Rep. I. JOHN JA Ml SON In the service of his country. 164 Library Club 2. 3. 4 JERROLD JEROME JOSEPH ROBERT F JOHN SOS’. JR Bob Service EDMUND H. JONES Butch” College Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2: Block M 2. 3. 4 TERESA JOYCE “Jen College Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Track 3: History Club I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Jour- nalism 3; H R Rep. 2. 3. JOHN KATON Undecided KRISTINE LOUISE KAUPP! Kns College F T A 3: Pres 4: History Club 3. 4; Performing Arts 3; Drum Majorette 4: Prom Comm. 3: Girls Basketball 4: Pep Club 4 16S Mumbles College Football I. 2. 3: Wrestling 3: History- Club 3. 4; Printing 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 2: Bowling 2: Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. THOMAS KAEUN Tom” Trade School WILLIAM EDWARD KEEGAN. JR. B.K. BioChemist History Club 3. 4: Band I; Biology- Club 3; Nai’l. Hnr. Soe. 3. 4; Hnrs. Math Club 3. 4; Math Club 2: Drama Workshop 3. 4. PENELOPE ANN KJERCE Penny College French Club I; History Club 3; Dra- ma Club 3; Guidance Office Runner 3. DENNIS KOLAKOWSK Kile Lincoln Tech To Make Our World a Better Place for AIL to Replace Ugliness and Hate With Beauty and Love, ELLEN RUTH KRUFKA Ell College German Club Sec’y. 2. 3; F T.A. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Honors Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN JOYCE KUZEMCHAK Ricc-Chex Air Hostess ELIZABETH J LaFRAGOLA Liz Astronomer History Club I. 2. 3: Latin Club I. 2; English Club 1. 2: Biology Club 2; Jr. Achievement 2: Office Runner 1. 2; Spanish Club 4, 166 COLLEEN MARY ImMURA Col College J.V. Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheer- leader 3. 4. History Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Biolog)' Club 2: Prom Co- Chairman 3; Pillar Staff 4. Dante Club 3. History Club 2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 4. STEVEN LEVENSON ) KA THLEEN PA TRICIA LEHS Kathy Secretarial School Art Club I. 2; French Club 3, 4; His- tory Club 4: Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 3. 4. “Steve College Folksong Club I. 2. 3: Football I. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2; Golf Team 3. 4: Pep Club 4. All Shore Chorus 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3.4: History Club 3; Varsity Sing- ers I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 2: Golf Club 3. 4; Pillar Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3. Intramural Bowling 4. to Guard Truth and Justice So They Never Will Fall; and to Lift Our Eyes to the Clear Skies Above. KA THLEEN A LEWIS “Lew College Chorus 1: Biology 2: Prom Comm. 3: V. Pres Commercial Club 4; History Club 4. PA T LEWIS Art School Biology Club 2; Art Club 2. DONNA LIS ACC HI MA RGA RET-A NN LONGETTE Peggy Drama School “Donna” Marriage Commercial Club 4; Chorus 2: Intra- mural Basketball 4. 167 ROBERT LONGETTE Bobby” Trucking Business Football I. Biology Club 2: Varsity Singers 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; History Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Commercial Club 4. CHER YL Mac FEE “Sherry Undecided Biology Club 2; Prom Comm. 3: Commercial Club 4. PHILIP LLOYD MACHADO “Phil Music College Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 3. 4; All Shore: Drama Club 3: History Club 3: Brass Choir 1. 2. 3: Band Pres 4. Lincoln Center Student Award: Re- gion 2-State Band 4. RICHARD SAX TOM MAIN College Baseball I: Home Room Rep. I: Cross Country 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Track 3. 4: Biology Club 3: History Club 3: Senior Class V. Pres. NANCY CAROLE MALONEY Nance College Majorette 4: Art Club I. 2. 4 French Club I. 2. 4; History Club I. 3; Biolo- gy Club 2; Prom Comm 3: Pep Club 4; Library Club 2. 3. 4. RORER T J MA LEM US R.J. Business College History Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4 STANLEY MADFJ Slosh Air Force Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 4; Block M Club 4. DANIEL MANCINI Dan Electronics Football I, 2, 3: Audio Visual Club I. 2. 3. 168 DONNA MARIE MAMSCALCO Don College History Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club I; Future Nurses Club 1; Chorus I: Prom Comm. 3; Variety 4; Pep Club Co-Capt. 4. Ron RONALD MAR LEY College DAVID R. MANV1LLE Dove College Football I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish I: Golf Club 3. 4: Baseball I; Track; History Club 4; Basketball I. 2. JAMES R MARSH Jimmy Busmen Basketball I; Baseball 4 LINDA ANN MAR!NELLI Mooch Beomician Tennis I. Football 2, 3 Track 4; Au- dio Visual Club 2; Bowling 2; Pillar Staff 4. STEPHEN M. MARZ Sieve College French Club 4; Golf Club 3. 4; History Club 1. 3. 4; Pep Club 4. A LEYS MA YBANK AI College Art Club 1. 2. 4. Biology Club 2. His- tory Club 4; Variety 4; Pep Club 4. Home Room Rep. 2; Drama Work- shop 4. CA THERINE A NN Me A SDRE M'S “Ctixtie” Business School Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 4. THOMAS A. MCDONALD Tom College KATHERINE Me DOUG AU jimmy McNamara Mac Business School History Club 3: Treas. 4; Journalism Club 3: Variety Staff 3; Freeholder 3; Biology Club 2; Golf Club 3; Pep Club 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. CRAIG Me KEEN College Jr. Class Pres.; All Shore Band 2. 3; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3: Lincoln Center Award 4; Student Council 4; Hnrs. Math Club 3. 4; History Club 3; Dra- ma Workshop 3; A.V . Club 1: Bsktbll 1. doris mckinney Chubby College Home Room Rep. I; Color Guard Capt. 2. 3: Pep Club 4; Chri tmas Dance Comm. 4; F.N.C 2. 3; M.C.C. 4; Library Club 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; History Club 4; Dante Club 4; Jr. Red Cross I. Drama Club 2; Biology Club 2; F'olk Song Club I; Tennis Club 1: Chorus I. Our Pride In Our Heritage, Nation, and School To Treat Every Man as If He Were a Brother DA VID MEINERTZHAGEN College History Club 3; Pep Club 4; Home Room Rep. 1; Wrestling 2. CA ROLE A NNE MIC HA VD Care Undecided 170 ELLEN MILLER College Biology Club 2; I rcsh -Soph Math Club i. Honors Math Club 3. 4; His- tory Club 3. 4; Variety Staff 3. 4; Per- forming Arts Club 3; Library Club 3. 4; Chorus I. KAY EVELYN MOYER CHA RLES F MORSE JR Skip Carpenter Makes Us Eager to Accept Life's Most Important Rule: and Live In Harmony and Peace with One Another. ✓ GAll. LYNN MOW ELI. Collette MAUREEN CELINE MURPHY Moe Secretarial School Biology Club 2; M.C'.C. 4: Commer- cial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Histo- ry Club 4 KA REN RUTH NAVAN College Judv Secretary M ERVIN MICHAEL MOHLER Mike College J.V. Basketball 3. College Girls' Track 2. 3: Drama Club 2: Clavs Historian 2: Biology Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Volleyball 3. 4; Girls' Basketball 4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 4: Prom Comm. 4: Drama Workshop i; Variety Staff 4 Girls' State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3: Treav 4; Dante Club 3. 4; History Club 3. 4; Variety Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 4. JUDITH H MYERS Art Club 1: French Club 1. 2; Biolo- gy Club 2: History Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 4 DIANE W MILLS College Library Club 3. 4: F.T A. 4: Perform- ing Arts Club 3: Biology Club 2: French Club 4: History Club 3. 4 ESTHER J. Eft US College Histon' Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Per. Arts Club 3: Christmas Dance Comm. 4; Pillar Staff 4. ■V - W MARYANS N EMC IK Mary Secretary Chorus I, 2: Acapclla I. MARY I- NIXON College Biology Club 2; Chorus I. 2: History Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; French Club; Student Council I: Prom Comm. 3. LEONARD ANTHONY NOWACK! Lenny College Football I. 2; Baseball I. 2: Basket- ball I. 2: Wrestling 3; History Club 3; Golf Club 3. 4; Golf Team 3. 4 JOSEPH NUCCIO “Nuch Murhinixt Football I. 2. 3; Track 2; Block M 3. 4. JAMES A. NEWMAN EILEEN PA TRICIA O BRIEN College Student Council 3. 4; History Club I; Biology Club 2; Prom Comm 3; Girl's Basketball 4; Golf 2. 3; Jour- nalism 3. HELEN O BRIEN Undecided 172 Superman” Tool A Dye Maker VIVIEN L OWENS GEORGE PA TANIA Imp Dental School Commercial Club 4; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; County Clerk Youth Gov't Day: M.C.C. 4; Home lie. I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD PATTON •Rich College Spanish Club I. 2; Cross Country I: Audio Visual 3. KA EH Y LEE PA RIG IA N College History Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club: Variety Stall I. 3: Student Council I. 3: Freshman I reas.; Publicity Club I Navy WENDY PEARCE Airline Stewardess Work-Study Program: Biology Club 2; Journalism. Art Club. Commercial Club 4; Prom Comm. 3; History Club 3. CHARLES PEKAR ChucA College Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: Baseball I; Track 2. 3. 4. RA YMOND PEREZ Paul College Audio-Visual Club 3: Baseball I; Spanish Club I. 173 SUSAN JANE PERKINS Ringo Actress Student Council 1. 2: Thespians I; Drama Workshop 3. 4; Pillar Stall 4: Chorus 4; French Club 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Per. Arts 3: Girls Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; History Club 4. Moe“ ip an popop Undecided ROBERTA LOUISE PF.TRISKY College National Honor Society 3. 4; French Club 3. History Club 3: Honors Math Club 4: Variety Staff 3: Literary Magazine 4. ERA NK LA YNE POST Air Force LINDA MARGARET PORTER “Soggv Nursing School All-Shore Chorus 2. 3.4. Varsity Sing- ers 2. 3. 4: Folk Song Club 3. 4; Youth Honors Chorus 3; Opera Fes- tival 3: Home Room Rep. I; Biology Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls Chorus 4, Our Futures Shine Like Beams of Light; Depression and Frustration Will Try to Defeat Us, EILEEN MA RIE POUZENC Beautician JOAN ALICE PULPER Undecided SALLY ANN QUINN College Majorettes 3: FT A 3. Pillar StalT 4 Prom Comm. 3; Junior Honor Soci- ety. SUSAN QUINN ’'Sue College Biology Club 2. Home Ec. Club I. 2. 3. 4: Golf 3. 4. HARLAN RAUSCH College •Jimmy College Wrestling 3. 4; Baseball 3. MELVIN PERRY RAISON Cup Cakes Marines Football I. 2: Weight Lifting 3: Wrestling 2. 4; Varsity Singers 4. Pillar Co-editor 4; Pillar Staff 2. 3; Math Club I; Intramural Ftball I; J V. Bskthall I; Student Council I; Intramural Bsktball I. 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Bwlne Club 2. 3. 4: Bwlng Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 2: History Club 4; Varsity Bsball Team 4; Pep Club 4. Our Responsibilities Will Be Many, but Our Eyes Will Stay Bright. KENNETH RA YNIS Undecided Baseball I. 2: Cross Country 2. but Exaltation and Success Will Wait to Greet Us. CHRISTINA SUSAN RICHARDSON LAURETTA ANN REID “lj re Nurse Library Club 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 2: History Club 3; FT A. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Track 3; Prom Comm 3: Pep Club 4. Chris College Newspaper I. 2. 3: Literary Mag. 2; Drama Club I. 2: F.N.A. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Girls Chorus 4; Varsity Sing- ers 4; Girls Intramural Sports I. 2: Folk Song Club 4. MARCIA ANNE RICHMOND Marsh College French Club 2. 3. Pres. 4; Library Club 3. 4: F T A 4; Variety Staff 3; Feature Editor 4; Bowling League 3. LINDA JOYCE RIEKIN “Lynn College F.N.A. I. 2. 3. Pre.v 4 F.T.A. 2: His- tory Club 2; Home Room Rep. 3; Spanish Club 2. JAMES RIORDON “Rumplesiilskm College History Club 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Fresh- man Basketball I; Pep Club 4; F.T.A 4. BARBARA JEAN SA DOW SKI Barb Business School Spanish Club I: Biology Club 2: His- tory Club 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Choir 4: Commercial Club 4; Pillar Stall' Business 4: Majorettes 3: Prom Comm. 3. BERNADETTE EILEEN ROSS Bern College History Club I, 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Library Club 3, 4; French Club Treas. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. Sec’y. 4; Pillar Stall' Business 3: Varsity Singers 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. LINDA SA VIO College Biology Club 2; History Club 3. 176 LESLIE SALERNO LLOYD SALTONSTALI. SV .AS SCHIM PE Sue College Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 2: His- tory Club 2. 3. 4; Home be. Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 2. 3; Variety Ass't. Sports Editor 3. KATHY ASS SC HOLTZ JOSF.PH SCHWA ERZl.l Schohze College Gen Assembly 3: French Club I; Biology Club 2: Pep Club Co-Capt. 4. History Club 3. 4: F.T.A 4. Pillar Stall' Business 3: Variety Stair 4: Track Team 3: Prom Comm. 3: Gvm Leader 4. FILES S. SCHWARTZ. College Art Club I. 2. 3: French Club I. 2: Performing Arts Club 3: Philosophy Club 3; Variety Art Fditor 3. 4; Folk music Club 3: Litcrarv Mag. 4; Pillar Staff 4. STEVEN P. SCHOVR “Spinx College History Club 3. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I Kraut College German Club I. 2. 3: Golf Club 3. 4: Biology Club 2; History Club 3, 4. HOWARD VICTOR SELISGER Howie” College Student Council Rep. 3; Pres 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; History Club I. 4: Co- Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom 3: Wrestling 2: Drama Club 3: Golf Team 3: Hnrs. Math Club 3. 4: Pep Club 4. JUDITH LYNN SHEPHERD “Shep” College F T A 2. 3: Spanish Club 4. Pres Class 2: Art Club 4: Dante Club 2: Tennis Club 2; History Club 2. Pres. 3; Biology Club Pres. 2: Variety Stall 3: Library Club 2. 4. V. Pres. 3: Var- sity Cheerleader 4; Prom Comm. 3: Library Queen 3; Pep Club 4; Track 3; Intramural Volleyball 4 JOSEPH CHARLES SI A NO Joe” Tool and Dye Maker LEROY H. SICK ELS Lee Electronics Biology Club 2; History Club 1. 2. 3; Track 3; Football I. 3. ,1 1 .V SILVA ••A! Army KELLY SULLIVAN SMITH Johnny Apples fed College Youth Government Days; Baseball 3. 4: Homeroom Rep. I. 2. 3. ADRIENNE BARBARA SIMON “ A ” College Band I. 2. 3. 4; P.llar Staff 3; Co-Edi- tor 4. MICHAEL SI OSS Moose College Football 4; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Prom Comm. 3: Weight Lifting Club 4; Journalism 3. 4; Student Council I. 2. 3. CAROLYN SMITH College Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Variety 2; German Club I. 2. The Dawn of Day Will Bring New Sorrows; To Live and to Work Is Our Obligation; LOIS ANN SMITH La College Pillar Staff 2. 3: Editor 4; Class Trcav I; Student Council 2: Corrcs. Scc'y- 3; Alternate Girls Citizenship Institute 3; Chorus I. 2. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm 4; Library Club 2. 3. 4; Treas 3; History Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Gym Leader 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Workshop 3. 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Spanish Club 2: Dante Club 2; Folksong Club I. LINDA MARY SNYDER Un College Spanish Club; Art Club: Biology Club 2: Tennis Club I. 2: Honors Math Club 3. 4; F.T.A 3: Girls Track Team 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4; Varsity Singers 4; Girls State 3. 178 WILLI A M H SPEED Bill College Golf Club 2. 3. 4: Golf learn 3. 4. German Club I, 2. 3; History Club 3. 4; Basketball I. WILLIAM E SUM.IVAN MARILYN AVA STARKS Lulla Que” Business School Student Council Rep. 3: Reporter I; Drama Club I. 3: Track Team I. 3: Glee Club 1: Ch irm Club 2. DOUGLAS STOCKER Doug Undecided Track 3: Cross Country 3, 4: F.xplor- ers I. 2. Bill Business College Biology Club 2: Art Club 2: Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. REV ERL ’ L YNN THOMSEN “Dev“ Business School Spanish Club 2; History C lub 3: Prom Comm. 3; Chorus I: Girls Track 3. They Will Be Erased Ere the Next ’Morrow. a Pledge Is Taken by Our Generation: FLORETTA THORNTON Peaches Hospital Administrator French Club I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I: Student Director I: Student Coun- cil I. 2. F.T.A. 3. 4. Acappclla Choir 2: Pep Club 4. KENNETH THORSF.N Lurch Undecided German Club I. 2: Bowling Club I. 2. 4. 179 ANTOINETTE TOM ASELLO Toni College Biology Club 2. 3: French Club 4; Math Club I. 2. F.T.A. 3. 4; Variety Feature Editor 4. Co-Editor 3. LINDA GUDRUM TRAUTMANN Fish College History Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Biology Club 2: Varsity Chorus 4; Pillar Stall 3; Variety Stall 3: Girls' Basketball 3. 4: Majorettes 4: Prom Comm. 3: Pep Club 4. ROBERT TRL'AIR Army Foothill I. 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN TUCKER Butch Business School Chorus I. 2; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4. TONNIE UNDERWOOD Bones Business School Biology Club I. 2; Future Nuises Club 1. 2: Home Ec. Club 2. 3; Math Club I; Library I. MARIE ELENA ilSCEOLIA “Mane” Business School Commercial Club Pres. 4; Chorus I: History Club 4 SCO T MAC AN VOLK “Quack College l-ootball I; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Printing 3. 4 180 VIRGINIA WALTER SHARON LYNN WALLACE College German Club I; Biology Club 2. WILLI A SI T. WANCA ’Bill College French Club I. 2. Biology Club I. 2: Basketball I. 2. History Club I. 2. 4; Golf Club I. 2; Swimming Team I. 2: Drama Workshop 3; Folk Song Club 3. 4. Pep Club Captain 4 Pillar Staff 4. Varsity Singers 4 GARY E WALSH Toe College Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4; Block M Club 3. 4; History Club 3. 4; Boys' Suite. Gmny Undecided Future Nurses Club I; Home Ee. I. A NS-JO WA SSERSTEIN Ann College History Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Ec. 4, MARY JANE WATHINGTON Cra: Business School Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2; F.N.A. I. 2: Track 3. 4; Tennis Club I; Drama Club I: Junior Red Cross 1; Home Room Rep 2: Comm Club 4 PRISCILLA WATSON Pris College Girls Intramural Basketball I; Home Room Rep I . Pillar Staff 4; Adult School Scc'y. 4; Hnrv Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Drama Workshop 4; School Store Clerk 2. 3. 4 STEVEN P. WEISS Sieve College 181 Basketball 1: Golf Club 2. 3. 4: His- tory Club 3. 4: Golf Team 3. 4. JEFFREY M. WEISENBURGER College Audio-Visual Club 2, 3. 4: History Club 3. ft JAMES WILLIAMS “Dewey College Football 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4. ROSEMARIE WHITE Lydia Nursing Biology Club 2: F.N.A. 3. MARI AWE C. WILKES College Library Club 2. 3. 4: F.T.A 3. 4. His- tory Club 2. 3. Pro. 4. National Hon- or Society 3. 4; Dante Club Trcas 2. 3. V Pre 4: Most Valuable Member 2; Variety Staff Ass’t. F.ditor 3; Girls Citizenship Inst. 3; Literary Mag. 4: An Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 4. RICHARD wrr .ic Buddy Special Forces National Honor Society 3; Bovs State Alt. 3. KENNETH F WILLIAMS Kenny College 182 ALLEN WILKS Service Golf 3. 4: Basketball I: ( ross C oun- try I: Bowling Club. INGF.BORG CAROLINE WOLF Mushi College Student Council I. 2. National Honor Society 3. 4. Variety Stall 2: Class Sec's 2. 3: Spanish Club I. 2; Art Club I. 2: Varsity Singers 4. Folksong Club I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I; Prom Comm. 3: Folksong Workshop 4. Biology (Tub 2: History Club 1. Shop Club 1: Track. MARY KATHERINE YETMAN l.OIS WOOD College History Club 3; Spanish Club 3. SHARON LINDA WYCOFF Luscious Modeling Home Ec. Club 3. 4: History Club 4. Taffy' College F.T.A. 3: l uture Nurses I; Debate Club 3; Library Council; Library Ass'l. 3: Business Publications Staff 2; Drama Club I. 2. 3: Chorus 4: Cheerleaders Club 2. 3. ELAINE ZEBROWSK Tracy Dramatic School Acapclla Choir 1; Chorus I: Folksong Club I. 2: Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Drama Club. DOLORES LOUISE ZELESKI “Dee-Dee Business College Biology Club 2; Library Club I; Dra- ma Club 2; Home Ec. Club I. 2. 3: History Club 3; Golf Club 3; Track 3: Majorettes I To Put Our Hearts and Souls Into All We Attempt. To Know That Ours Will Be Lives Well Spent. Sue Perkins CHARLES D ZIMMER Deiter” College All State Chorus 3. 4; All Shore Cho- rus 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band I. 2. 3: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4; Folksong Club 2. 3; All Eastern Chorus 4. 183 EPILOGUE 184 This was the only Matawan Prom to he held in Lakewood's New Irvington Hotel. It was a pleasant change to most everyone, a spacious ballroom and adjoining dining room, provided and enjoyable atmosphere. Two bands provided the music this year. The Beechnuts, a group new to the stu- dents. was a great surprise and brought ev- eryone out onto the dance floor. This was also the first year in which se- niors had to pay for their own bids This broke a tradition that the juniors should pay for the seniors, however, the juniors were still responsible for the bids, seating, decorations and other special arrangements. The class of 1968 and their advisors did a wonderful job for Misty. Following a few hours of dancing, a sit-down dinner was served. Alter the meal, everyone returned to the ball- room for more dancing and of course the promenade of junior and senior couples. Ending the evening was the coronation of our tradi- tional ’’royalty.” This year's prince and princess were: Karen Grady and Patrick Mar , with runner-ups: Chcri Lawlor and Don Russell: Peggy Phillips and Rick Frazier. The king and queen were: Howard Selinger and Sally Quinn, with runner-ups: Bern Ross and Gary Walsh: Floretta and Edmond Jones. Johnny Masicllo and Martha Miller, the chairmen, took charge of the ceremony. The honored couples all re- ceived gifts and the princess and queen were each pre- sented with a dozen beautiful roses. Senior Trip 1967 Seniors left the high school by air conditioned buses at 6 a.m. Monday. After lunching in Washington, they were photographed and accepted the challenge of the Washington Monument’s 898 steps. They arrived at Williamsburg for supper, visiting the information center. The following morning they went on the tour, which included craft shops, the royal gov- ernor’s palace, at the House of Burgesses where Washington. Icffcrson and Pa- trick Henry sat. Then they had lunch, their third meal at the information cen- ter’s cafeteria, whose food and decor, both quality and quantity, they praised. Then they headed for Washington. A brief stop was made at Mount Vernon on the way north, then Arlington National Cemetery, and finally the Mar- riott with its dinner-dance in the evening. At the latter, a four- piece combo played and wel- comed the singing talents of se- niors. Ronald Grakas, Doug Clifton and Gladys Goodrum, plus Dennis Kolakowski on the drums for one number. Wednesday the seniors visited the Capitol. The White House, the FBI. the Smithsonian group of museums, and the Lincoln Memorial. They arrived back in Matawan at midnight. Cost of the trip was covered by each senior selling 20 tick- ets to the senior play “Arsenic and Old Lace presented the last week of May. The Washington trip is a Matawan institution going back to 1923. it has only been in- terrupted by restrictions on travel during World War II. 191 Seniors listened to Sen. Wayne Morse speak, watched Sen. Mike Mansfield confer with Sen. Morse, saw Sen. Ted Ken- nedy enter, observed Sen. Jacob Javits working at his desk, and heard Sen. Everett Dirkson whisper a dull rumble. This was part of a special capitol tour ar- ranged by Representative James Howard and hosted by his execu- tive assistant. Tim Sullivan. Other outstanding parts of the trip were the F.B.l. tour, the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and a visit to the late President J. F. Kennedy’s grave, the Ameri- can Heritage tour of colonial Williamsburg, and the dinner-dance in the Potomac Room of the 1'win Bridges Marriott Motor Hotel. Thursday. June 22.1967 dawned warm and hazy. By 7:30 (hegymnasium was filled with parents and friends of the graduating class and the seniors began to enter, heads high and eyes shining with anticipation or with tears. Dean Edward C. McGuire of Rutgers—The State University, delivered the graduation address which consisted of an inspirational message to the gradu- ating class concerning their future lives. Howard Selinger delivered the valedic- tory address to the class of 1967 and stressed the importance of their involve- ment in civic and international affairs and their interest in peace and brother- hood. Awards and diplomas were presented, the Alma Mater was sung by the new graduates, and the recessional was played by the band. Another graduation of another class. But this was a special class . . . this was the class of 1967. Board of Education Lulher A. Foster Anthony A. Nuccio Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Seated Herbert Parker, Harold Davis, John Bradley. Herbert Fcdcr. Virginia SutlifT Standing—David F.ngcbretson. Frank Gilbert. Edward Scullion. William Davis. Alfred Manvillc. Secretaries Mildred Bennett Mildred Kortenhaus Secretaries to Asst. Principal Librarians Margaret Carothers Secretary to Principal Barbara Trucx Attendance Secretary Lois Davidson Librarian Marika Palanga Asst. Librarian Mac Thorsen Secretary to Dir. of Guidance Carol Dominic Guidance Secretary Custodial Staff Janies Fekctic Ann Tucker Cafeteria Gloria Bungcr. Mgr. Antoinette C'homic Mary Barrasso Elvira Gaunt Ethel Butzko Lillian Hevcr Ann Weldon Phil Lanzaro Teresa Guisti Toni Guisti Baby Pictures Pg 138: Jimmy Riordon. 7 mo.: Marcia Richmond. 3 yrs.: lerry McMahon. I yr.: Kelly Smith. 9 mo.: Howie Sclingcr. 8 mo.: Bobby and Lester Johnson. 3 mo.: Sharon WyckoflT. 6 mo.. Elaine Charlscn. 2 vrs.: Pat Adrian. 2 yrs.: Esther Ncbus. 5 yrs.: Kathy Lchn. 2 yrs.; Scott Brown. 6 yrs.: Ellen Schwartz. 3 yrs.: Pat Conton. I yr.; Lisa Chcrney. IS mo. Pg. 139: Midge Cannin. 2 yrs.. Bill Collins. 3 vrs.: Linda Hjonland. 3 yrs Joan Durso. 2 yTs.: Ellen Brown. 5 yrs.: Gary Walsh. 2 vrs : Craig Me Keen. 4 yrs.: Adcle Inslcy. 5 yrs.; Marianne Wilkes. 2 vrs.; Edmund Jones. 4 mo ; Penny Kicrcc. 8 mo.; Scott Volk. I yr.: Gail Mowcll. 2 yrs.: Linda Porter. 7 yrs.; Richard Eiscnbeis. 10 mo.; Lorraine D'aloia. i yr Susan Perkin� I yr.: Donna Maniscako. I yr: Steve Chernct. 3 yrs Kevin Gcricn. 4 yr . Chris Richardson. 6 mo. Pg. 140 Karen ChnstianL 15 mo.; Liz LaFragola. 4 yrs.; Donna Agnoli. 2 yrs.: Priscilla Watson. I yr.: Kris Kauppi. 4 yrs..: Bill Speed. 2 yrs.: Debbie Barbaza. 3 yrs.; Kay Moyer. 2 yrs.: Kenneth Thorscn. 5 vrs.; Sandra Carman. 4 yrs. Steve Fischer. 9 mo.: Terry Joyce. 19 mo.: Ixm Smith. I yr.; Bruna Gia.vsi. 5 mo.. Mike Sioss. 15 mo.; Karen Kuzemchak. 3 mo.; Alan Silva. I yr : Wendy Pearce. 2 wk.: Bonnie Creasy. 4 yrs.: Carol Cclcntano. I yr.: Cheryl Bordeaux. 13 mo.: Barbara Herold. 2 yrs.: Linda Rifkin. I yr.: R. J. Malkamus. 15 mo. Pg. 141 Linda Trautman. I yr.: Nancy Maloney. 3 yrs ; Linda Savio. I yr.; David Edwards. 4 mo.. Richard Main. 2 vrs Ellen Krufk.i 3 yrs . I auric Folk. 2 yrs.: Karen Getshall. 18 mo.: Betty Jaffrey. 2 yrs.; Aliys Maybank. 9 mo.; Barbara Cornell. 4 yrs.; John Caliendo. 5 yrs.. Colleen I.aMura. 2 yrs.; Eileen O'Brien. 2 yrs.: Joe Schwaerzli. 4 yrs.; Tipp'i Hammond. 2 yrs . Judy Shepherd. I yr.; Bernadette Ross. I vr.; Gary K ravit , 2 mo.; Margie Kcrck. I yr.; Kathy Lewis. 6 yrs.; Larry licit. 2 yrs.: I.ilccn Fouzcnc. 3 yrs Jimmy McNamara. II mo. Raymond Pero . II yrs. Gwen Harris, 5 yrs; Peter Barkauski. 7 vrs. 19B v4 fcS Boosters Miss Frances M. Adler . . . Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Agnoli . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Allingham . . . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Anderson . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson . . . Herbert A. Andrew . . . Mr. and Mrs. James M. Aquavis ... Mr. and Mrs. M. Bawdsnofl'... Mr. and Mrs. W. Barker . . . Richard Barth . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bauman . . . Sandy Bauman . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Beady . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Beam . . . Kenny Beam Class of'62 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley . . . Dr. and Mrs. L. Bechwick . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beetschen . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bcitts . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bclco . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Bendon. Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Berger . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertulis . . . Biology Club . . . Florence Bod iak . . . Mr. and Mrs. Boe . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Boe . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogdan . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bookct . . . Mr. and Mrs. V. Bowman . . . Rev. and Mrs. A. Boyd ... Mr. and Mrs. Brando ... Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brenner . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Patrick Briady . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bright . . . Mr. and Mrs. Brogdan . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown . . . Susan Brown . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bruff . . . Bruna and Frankie . . . Mr. and Mrs B. Burke . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Burke . . . Burlcwis ... Mr. and Mrs. Bushcll . . . Calico Fabric Shop . . . John Caliendo Sr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Caliendo Sr. . . . Mary Caliendo ... Mr. and Mrs. William Candelaria . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cannin ... Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Caracciolo . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ncvin Carman . . . Clara A Carver . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Celfo . . . Pat Charlson ... Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clark . . . Annie Clifton . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen . . . V. Commune . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly . . . Miss Loretta Connolly . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conton . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Costic . . . Bill and Hedy Crancy . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Crawford 200 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curry . . . Ralph Cutro . . . Miss Eugenia Czajkowski . . . Rose Czernouski . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Davis . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day . . . Matawan Borough Democratic Club . . . Mrs. Harry Delany . . . Ed- ward and Alma Devany ... Mr. and Mrs. D. Gary Dickey and Family . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dodak . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunn . . . James C. Dwyer . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwyer . . . Dzrekan and Adamcc . . . Loraync and Wayne Edwards . . . Willard II. Elder . . . The Emersons . . . Mr. Edward Engebretson . . Mr. Engamar F.ngc- hretson . . . Karen Eee Engcbrctson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Entcr- line . . . Nancy C. Erickson . . . P. Esporrim . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fabishak . . . Mrs. Betty Fairfield . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fedcr . . . Mr. Thomas C. Feehan . . . Frank J. Ferrano . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frazier . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fontana . . . Mrs. Charity Forman . . . Pat P. and Frank O. . . . Frank’s Gulf . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fries ... Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bedle . . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Carter . . . Nancy and Bobby Fabrovic . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred For- man . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Falco . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Fredericks . . . Gabc . . . Miss Joyce Garrett . . . Alton W. Geran. Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geran . . . George Geraud . . . Larry Gilbreath . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldback .. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gottesman . . . Grace Fashions — 36 W. Keansberg . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gums . . . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Halem . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hamor . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannah . . . Dr. and Mrs. John Hannah . . . Milard Harris . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Harris . . . Mrs. J. Harrison . . . David and Betty Hathaway ... Mr. and Mrs. George Hausmann and Family . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herriger . . . Mrs. Alice M. Hickey . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtz . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hotchkiss . . . Mayor and Mrs. Edward Hyrne . . . Agnes Jndaco . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. lnfosino £ D ;oi Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jauancau. Jr. . . . John V. and Anne M. Jor- dan . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jauancau. Sr. . . . Ermine Johnston . . . Mr. R. Kamin . . . The Kennedy's . . . Alice Harris King . . Barbara. Cindy. Edith, and Bill . . . Mrs. Rosemary King . . . Mr. and Mrs R. W Klcinschmidt . . . Ruth Ann Kobus . . . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Koch . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koelsch .. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kodock . . . Mr. and Mrs R. Kolodin . . . George H. Konowalow . . . Mrs. Kortenhaus and Mrs. Davidson ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Kreidler . . . The Kulka Family . . . Kurt . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambert . . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l.angan . . . Larry’s Barber Shop ... Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lassen ... Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lauterwald . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ledford . . . Frances G. Lessin . . . Irving L. Lcssin . . . Dr. Sol Levin- son . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Loglisci . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longo . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Longstrccl . . . Mr. and Mrs Rhea M. Longstreel . . . Gabriel H. Lovett . . . Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Ludewig . . . Mrs. Mary A. Lynch . . . Mr. and Mrs. Zan Macon . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Millan . . . Mr. Pat Maggio . . . Tracv Maloney . . . Mr. and Mrs Manalili . . . Daniel J. Mancini . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Manzo . . . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Manzo . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Margulcs . . . Matawan Shell Service Center . . . Mrs. Vera McArthur ... Mr and Mrs. Robert McCarthy . . . Marilyn McCarron . . . Matawan Shell Service Center . . . Rose Anne McCrohan . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roxanne McGraw . . . Chief John and Mrs. Melna . . . Herbert Messing . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Migliore . . . Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Milla zo . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller . . . The Mills Brothers . . . John and Mary Moran . . . Muller Chevrolet ... Mr. and Mrs. John L. Muller . . . Mrs. K. H. Muller . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muller . . . Mr. Joseph Murray . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Myres and Family . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naimer . . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Nappi . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nassberg . . . Mrs. Mary C. Nelson . . . Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichol- son 202 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nolet ... A. Nordfors . . . Sam Nush, Py Py and Ciubhy Dubitz ... Mr. and Mrs. John Palsha . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pardee and Allocca ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauciello ... Mr. and Mrs. W. Pirns. Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Pocsaji . . . Mrs. Rae Polanowski . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Pottcrton and Family . . . The Powelsons . . . Florence S. Ochs . . . Occasion Shop . . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Connell . . . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Olf . . . Harold Omstein . . . J. Rainsford . . . Ralph's Shoe Repair . . . Russell Rangos ... Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ravenell . . . Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Ravenell . . . The Republican Club of Matawan Borough . . . !•'. Rice . . . Mike Rice . . . William Rice . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard- son . . . George and Marion Roman . . . Dr. and Mrs. Barry Roscnson . . . Rural Body Inc. ... Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Russel . . . Ryan Bros. . . . Sandford's Pharmacy . . . Mr. and Mrs. Schnapf . . . Mrs. M. Schotte. Jr. . . . Mrs. Jane Semoneit and Susan . . . Leon Seyglinski . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Shackelton. Sr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shaflo . . . Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaflo, Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shark . . . Edward Shark . . . Jell' R. Shaw . . . John and Paulette Shaw . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Shaw . . . Dr. and Mrs. John Sherman . . . Buddy and Marge Short ... Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shubitz . . . Mrs. Thomas J. Siddons . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Sieeke . . . Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sigmund . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Silverman . . . Dr. and Mrs. Richard Siss . . . Sister and Brother-In-Law of Fran Connolly . . . Dorothy J. Smith . . . Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Smythe . . . Mrs. G. Soyah . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stabile . . . Mr. Stankewitz . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stark . . . Steve and Tom . . . J. E. Slew-art . . . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Summers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson. Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Swindell . . . John L. Tassini Agency . . . Alan. Lisa, and Glen Taylor 203 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor... Mrs. Eihel Taylor ... Mr. L. Glennis Taylor . . . Robert Taylor . . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Testa . . . Mr and Mrs. Edward P. Thomas . . . Mrs. Trabachino . . . Mrs. Gertrude Tracv . . . Yolanda Valanzano . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine . . . Thomas Vance . . . Van’s Agency . . . Mrs. Margaret P. Viebrock . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker . . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wanca . . Mr. and Mrs Rudy Warzcnski . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wasscrman ... Mr. and Mrs. William N. Watson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Webb . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Chas. Weigel . . . Miriam Wcrth . . . Dr. and Mrs. Ci Wexler . . . Marie Wilchck . . . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams . . . Mrs. Mattie E. Williams . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winters . . . Phyllis and Frank Wogan . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wogan ... Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wolfe . . . Mrs. Dorothy W'olvcrton Mr. and Mrs Tonnic Womble ... Mr. Leslie Woolley . . . The World Book Encyclo- pedia . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wright . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wright . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wright and O’Hara . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. WyckofT . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zambor . . Chester S. Zamorski W. S. WALLACE Mari. SchafTner and Marx BUTTONWOOD MANOR Botany 500 Gracious Lakeside Dining and Route 34 Ladies' Sportswear Matawan. N.J. over 60 years Area Code 201 566-6220 YV. Front St. Keyport SAME VOGUE CLEANERS Insurance For Anything Insurable DAY STANLEY G. SIEBENBERG Same Day Service Every Day Including Saturday Drapery Cleaners Knitwear Cleaned and Blocked QUALITY INSURANCE Highway 34 Matawan, N.J. 583-1300 131 Main St. (opp. Foodtown) Everything For The Office BAYSHORE STATIONERS INC. Comer of' Main and W. Front Streets Key port, N.J. 264-5555 WIG CREATIONS Hairpieces for the men Hair goods for the ladies Sales Service FEIGENSON SHOES BUSTER BROWN SHOES FLEET AIR ORTHOPEDIC 43 W. Front St. Keyport 55 W. Front St., Keyport. N.J. 264-0299 137 Main St. Our 46th Year Matawan Phone: 264-1263 Air Conditioned Ample Parking YE COTTAGE INN Kcypori. New Jersey Finest Shore Dinners on the Jersey Coast Directly on the Buy Docking Facilities Office Phone: 566-33II RANKL and WEBER REALTY CO. R.D.atl Box IA Highway 34. Matawan. N. J. 24 Hour Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Antoinette Bell DICK'S TAXI Gloria Antisell Eugenia Czajkowski No trip too long No trip loo short William Lawlor 31 F.dgevicw Road. ClitTwood. N.J. Nellie Noddings Richard Clay- Proprietor Catherine Siddons 566-1710 Joan Vas BILL LANZARO’S IS NOW authorized new car dealer for Simca Famous imports Sunbeam with Chrvslcfs Suziki 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty Motorcycle Sales Service Complete Line of Parts and Accessories. Main Street H’way 516—Matawan Open Evenings Til 9 P.M. Phone: 566-2224 LESTER'S BARBER ARNE KALMA ANIEL A. DEVINO FLOWERS Building Contractor 115 Main St. Matawan. N.J. Springlawn Ave. Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. Matawan. N.J. Phone: 566-9703 Phone: 566-0825 Phone: 566-4740 The family you love The things you own and The future you want Protect Them All With Your Travelers Agent ROBERT T. HATHAWAY AGENCY Route 35 Laurel Avenue—Holmdel. N.J.—Phone: 671-2666 29 Monroe Street Mata wan, N.J. Phone: 566-3089 Mail: P.O. Box E—Middletown. N.J. OLIVER’S REPAIR SHOP 95 Broad Street Matawan. N.J. 566-0747 Jewelry Watch Repairs Birthstone Rings. Engagement Rings C harms. Gifts, and Identification Bracelets Con-Fran Enterprises. Inc. Frank Devino. Pres. STRATHMORE LANES SHANGHAI INN Chinese Food Pro Shop Nursery Restaurant Catering 40 AMI- Lanes Coffee Shop 12 Billiard Tables Cocktail Lounge Highway 34 566-3880 Matawan. New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Ambrosio 301 Church Street Matawan. N.J. Oltice Phone: 566-8535 HOUSE OF ENG Chinese American Restaurant Take Out Orders 34 E. Front St. - Key port, N.J. Phone: 264-2603 264-2 X)8 KEYPORT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Diamond Appraisals 29 W. Front St Kcsport, N.J. Louis S. Rosenthal KUHEN'S FARM and GARDEN CENTER Phone: 566-0028 Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. J. F. HOSTETTER Regent 5 and IOC Stores 125 Main St. Matawan. N.J. WESTERN AUTO Auto Accessories Tires Bicycles Sporting Goods Tools 112 Main Street Phone: 566-3152 P N B Established 1889 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of Monmouth County Keyport Hazlet Union Beach MATAWAN DRUGS INC. 145 Main Street Matawan. N.J. Phone: 566-0021 566-9801 JO-JOE’S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Package Goods Props. Joseph Mary Bacharde Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. BERKELEY PLASTICS MFG. CO. 273 Snyder Avc. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey SUN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Matawan Office 132 134 Main St. Matawan 65,878 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, SAY: tHATS MV BANK ,s °%ser Let our specialists advise you on your banking needs THE CENTRAL JERSEY RANK 3xrxz ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 209 Tel: 264-0499 BEDLE FUNERAL HOME 212 Main St. 61 Broad St. Matawan, N.J. Kcyport. N.J. SAV-ON DRUGS The Prescription Center” Phone: 264-0904 J. Meislcr R.P. 43 E. Front St. Kcyport. N.J. Russell Stover Candy Agency CONGRATULATIONS TO TUE CLASS OF 1967 Howard F. Lloyd Hans Fleischer James Long Marlene Flemer Marilyn McCarron Kay Muller William Newman Rae Polanowski Jewell Seehaus John Shaw Arthur Nordfors Irene Mackey Roseanne McCrohan MATAWAN-KEYPORT PRESS Commercial and Social Printing 37 Lower Main St. Matawan Phone: 566-4249 DAY'S FUNERAL HOME 361 Maple Place Kevport. New Jersey Phone: 264-1352 Phone: 566-2376 SANDFORD'S PHARMACY Free Delivery 128 Main Street Matawan, N.J. BEST WISHES TO I HE ( LASS OF 1967 George Deitz Harvey Epstein John Evans Duncan Hal lock Eugene Jaczynski Patrick Maggio Marie Panos Carl Youngman IN THE HEART OF MATAWAN -ESTABLISHED 1830- 3 Offices Strathmore Cliffwood Mata wan 3 Evenings Wednesday Thursday Friday “The Oldest Bank in Monmouth County’ Telephone: 566-1200 Compliments of MULLER CHEVROLET. INC. South Atlantic Avenue at Route 34 Matawan. N.J. Phone: 566-2558 Prop: G. Kinear COMPLIMENTS OF A A SHOP MAGNOLIA INN Formerly A R Route 9 Bear Auto Safety Service Matawan Wheel Alignment Automatic Transmissions Factory Trained Mechanics Route 34-Crcscnt PI. Matawan 264-6838 MELODY WIG HAIR PRODUCTS CO. 3429 ROUTE 35 HAZLET. (Keyport) 07730 Congratulations Class of ‘67 BALFOUR RING CO. Phone: 566-9787 JOHNNIE'S COZY CORNER Ice Cream Specialities NEWBERRY’S Headquarters For School Supplies Hobbies 20 Flavors Simplicity Patterns Notions Hot Meals Orders to take out Yard Goods Clothing 135 Main Street Matawan 17 West Front St. Kcyport. N.J. JA-CE COMPANY, INC. 129 Church Street. New Brunswick. New Jersey Phone: Kilmer 5-2797 Food Service to Industry and Schools PAPPAS STUDIOS 10 Main Street Key port. NJ. Phone: 264-6500 Distinguished Aerial. Commercial, and Wedding Photography MATTY’S AUTO PARTS 566-I0S8 566-6600 Lower Main St.. Matawan Phono: 264-0157 PRAGERS At the Big Clock Kcyport’s Leading Jewelers COMPLIMENTS of a 35 Front St. Kcyport. N.J. FRIEND Registered Professional Licensed Practical Nurses Nurses Aides- Baby Nurses- Companions- Home-Aides MATAWAN NURSES’ REGISTRY Rosemary Smith. Director Erma Swan, Co-Director 111 Main St. Day and Night Service Matawan. N.J. Phone: 566-2957 STRATHMORE 1 HR. CLEANERS Phone: 566-1045 Rt. 34 Matawan. N.J. 583-1070 Open 8 a m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Sat. ROYAL T.V. 1 ucs. Thurs. Commuters and Hrs. Til 9 p.m. APPLIANCE SALES Only Cleaners with Shirt 31 Washington St. Matawan. N.J Unit on Premises We Repair All Makes of Radios anJ I V. Same Day Shirt Service Available J. Rcttagliata Prop. 0? ic Sickles. Prop M M APPLIANCES Main Street Matawan. N.J PETE’S INC. 44 W. Front St. Keyport Phone: 264-2700 1296 Highway it 35 Middletown Phone: 671-0020 MATAWAN LUMBER COMPANY I Sutphin Avenue Matawan Phone: 566-4500 or 566-4501 CARMEN'S CATERING SERVICE Reasonable Rates Complete Line of Foods Phone: 264-5142 or 566-9890 Weddings House Parties-All Affairs PATRONS MR. and MRS. GEORGE CARRADINO DIETRICH’S TRAILER SALES FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON MR. and MRS. JAMES GAINES MR. and MRS. JAMES LONG MR. and MRS. LEO MARK MR. and MRS. HARRY MASON PLAIN and FANCY HAIR STYLES-KEYPORT TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP DR. MRS. LONNIE ZASLOW BELMAR RED BANK MATAWAN ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Glass and Mirros in Ever)' Size You Can Break 138 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN, N.J. TEL. 566-2838 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lawlor Phone: 566-9165 BILL RYDER’S TOWN TAVERN Pizza—Sandwiches— Package Goods 188 Main Street Take °ut °rders Mata wan A ut o graphs e x v K -s. Jk; -V r ■ v - 'A --MS? Jtti. h f! ' Ar! iJ £be eno dJaMi)’ QAlaskjl ■CXX' jy .ilfa 6£ ' of a JJm ' : C 4 JAf 't%-- £r', Oj mxao tf?0 QtMtvOiS ,AX a A f VZs A.