Matawan High School - Pillar Yearbook (Matawan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1968 volume:

MATA WAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 1968 FOREWORD We have dedicated the past four years to the acquisition of knowledge: a knowl- edge which will guide us in awakening from the dreams of youth to the reality of K-r adulthood. We accept this kn a trust, for we are. at last, aware of its true value, and of the significant role it must play in our future. We are prepared to olfer ourselves as the shapers and leaders of tomorrow’s world. to dedicate our lives in serving our country, to fulfill the ideals which we have estab lished for ourselves, and to accept the challenges which face us. Always will we remember and cherish our high school years—not only for the lasting friendships and fond memories which they have so generously afforded us. but for their vital role in deciding our future. For these are the years which have molded us and have made us what we arc. MR. PATRICK MAGGIO As young adults, the forming of our character is very much affect- ed by our environment and the people existing in it. Since much of our lives arc spent in school, the teachers and administrators play an important role in this vast job of molding and shaping a respectable adult, who will be an asset to society. Your influence. Mr. Maggio, has helped many young people to deal with their problems and to become adults not only in stature, but also in their minds. There is a deep respect in every student’s heart for not only what you have tried so hard to teach us. but also for the many sacrifices you have experienced in this noble attempt. In setting an example, many of us have striven to improve our lives and in doing so create a better world in which to live. Although an administrator’s role is a busy one. many hours of your precious time has been and will continue to be spent helping a student with a major problem or being an understanding adult. You have always held the student's needs above your own. This thought- fulness should not go by unacknowledged. We appreciate your unsel- fishness and in an attempt to show our gratitude will continue to strive for excellence no matter what the job. We. the class of 1968. deeply appreciate your guidance. Mr. Mag- gio. and as a token of our esteem, do dedicate our yearbook to you. 4 MR. BARRY RIZZO Although these years have gone quickly by. we have come to ad- mire Mr. Rizzo greatly, for it was his generous spirit and determina- tion as a coach at Matawan High that led our school to many, many victories. The football team is especially grateful to him for his valuable ad- vice which secured for them fifteen consecutive victories, and the re- spected title of Shore Conference Champions. Both the girls’ and boys’ track teams will always remember Mr. Barr. Rizzo’s resolute expression, his “never say die attitude, and his sincere concern for the condition of their health. His “one-two-thrcc-four! will echo eternally in our gyms, and it is an honor for us to have shared the experience of receiving this earnest cheer. The state meet, the highlight of the track season, might have filled the air solely with tension if it weren’t for the vital quality of good sportsmanship which “Uncle Barry possessed, and somehow im- parted to us. His faith in these teams afforded them an undying con- fidence which assured them their many victories. We. the class of 1968. deeply appreciate all that you have done for us, and it is in remembrance of your generous, devoted nature that we dedicate this yearbook to you. Mr. Barry Rizzo. 5 ADMINISTRATION MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN NEW JERSEY John V. Caraccido-Principal. June 20. 1968 To the Class of 19t w, 1 extend sincere congratu1st ions and ny Wt wi� he for a life filled with revardinq projects. As you pro.}re� � fror vouth tr adulthood, you will learn to adjust yourself to the circumstances of your new life so that you fit into the total situation. Insofar as you adapt our- self intolliqontlv. you are master of your fate. Making the most of your life requires that you to awake and active, that you stretch your mind so as to grasp and conprehond much that will not fore© itself upon you. that you sec and appreciate beaut., and that -you stand ee your owr. foot while measuring up to life's demands. Let your preparations be suitable to your hope� and the greatness of ,-o.,r enterprise. Wbon the effort you rake appear� to 'e tedio..s or ir . � -e, re- call your purpose and your que '. then the vexations of dallv life will soo- trivial. Live zestfully each day with � proper sense of values and � elf-confidence. Then, everyday, you can look forward to tomorrow with calm anticipation, because real contentment and power reside in tho realm of your spirit. May the coming years bring you the best of .- i health, happiness, and prosperity and - lod (.less Thomas M. Stachura Vice-Principal. Patrick f- Mag£i Assistant Vicc-Pfincipal. Gunther Meysc Director of Guidance. 7 tn o z; oc o BUSINESS EDUCATION Loretta M Anderson. B S Joseph V, Murray. B.S Frances M Adler. B.S. Rosemary King. B.S Nicholas C. Dascoli. B.S. r s Velma J. Cole. B.A. Katherine Dee Muller. B.A. John L Qglc III. B A Jewel Seehaus. B A I-'. Howard Lloyd. Jr.. B.S. Walter Rosenaucr. B.S.S., M.A. Rac PoUnowski. A B. Hans Fleischer. A.B.. Ed.M. William J. Newman. B.S. John B Shaw. B.S. Marlene Flcmcr. B.A. Antoinette I- Bell. B.S. Florence R Manville, A R Joan J Hunsickcr. A.B. F.ugcnia H Czajkowski. B A Gloria M. Antisell. B.A.. M.A. Bertha Hyrne. B.S. Michael E. Kolatis. B.S. Margaret Kcrwin. B.S. Harvey L. LaTourcitc. B.A Anthony F. Crego, A.B. Mary W. Oakley B A.. M Ed. A John McKenna. B.S. Albert R. Bcnaquista. B.S. John M. Hcyer, B.S. Ronald Kamin. B.A. Franklin Pinkus. B.A. Charles Wci� . B S Charles Burke. B.A HOMEMAKING Z U H 'ZO-m OTi O V- SOCIAL Harvey Epstein—A.B., M.A. Gene Jaezynskr-B.S. George A. Dcitz— B.S., F.d. M. John Evans B.A. Marie Panos B.S. Sondra Sen-B.S.. M.A. Carl J. Youngman B.S.. Ed. M. Marion Roman, Graduate Nurse John C. Ragosta. B A William George. B S Bruce MacCutchcon. B.S. Helen Volk. B.S. Barrs Rizzo. B.A. Leon H. Britton. Jr.. B.S. Dieter II. Johnson. B.A. Helen Dolan. Graduate Nurse Nancy F.rickson. B.S. Faye Gould. B.A. Donald Kammin. B.S. Mary A Dwyer. B.S. Margaret Carothers. Secretary- to Principal Mildred Kortenhauy Secretary to A� t Principal Betty Mawlingcr. I B M Operator Barbara Trucx. Attendance Secretary Terry Walling. Clerk Guidance Mac Thorscn. Secretary to Dir. of Guidance Lois Davidson, B.A.. Librarian CAFETERIA + CUSTODIAL STAFF Antoinette Chomic Manager Simone Baker Ann Weldon Antoinette Chomic Vera Gaunt Phi! Lanzarra Gerti Stul: Lil llcyer Tess Guisti Kay Delaney Dottic Van Leewan Diane Price Irene Hupei 24 James Feketie Ann Tucker BOARD OF EDUCATION Luther A. Foster Superintendent of Schools Anthonv A. Nuccio-Assistant Superintendent of Schools seanst Seated Herbert Parker. Harold Davis. John Bradley. Herbert Fcdcr. Virginia Sutlilf. Standing David Engebretson. Frank Gilbert, Edward Scullion. William Davis. Alfred Manvillc. MARCHING HUSKIES Min. Loretta Anderson Advisor During the football season, spectators were thrilled by the show of the Mata- wan Majorette’ Squad-those high-step- ping girls with their sparkling batons, waving llags. and military-like rifles. Each performance displayed the tremen- dous talent of this year's twirlers headed by Captain Helena Calendar and Drum Majorette Chcri Lawlor. Judy But ko led the color guard while Sue Marvel was in charge of the flag twirlers. It was easy to see that much time and effort was spent in figuring out the difficult routines that these girls have mastered. MAJORETTES ii- V CONCERT BAND I he Matawan Regional High School Band under the direction of Mr. Nicholas Dascoli. presents two concerts annually. The eighty-one member band also performs at school assemblies and community functions, among them football games and parades. The officers of the band arc Glenn Olson. President: Wendy Dolan. Vice-President: Alice F.llison, Secretary; and Beth Forman. Treasurer. Its membership includes Carole Tremper. Anne Meiss- ner. Julie Nagy. Diane Gclburd, Neil Levine. Barbie Jet- ter. Amy Blumcnthal. Donna Marino. Kathy Muller. Debbie Morehead. David Durante, Richard Brown. Alice Ellison. Darlene Giblock. Nancy Ratcltflc. Debbie Ma- gee. Judy Shafto, Pat Hutchinson. Jean May. Lois Buch- ner. David Alexander. Judy Tremper. Susan Sigmund. Barbara Galloway. Ruth Curtis. Mike Lambcrth. Beth Forman. Mark Krauss. Tyrone Russell. Glenn Olson. Paul Hansen. Lois Hynes. Edward Giblock. Mike In- gram. Ralph Bcldc. William May. Doug Sherwood. Fred Stringer. Larry F raser. Tom Casagrande, Frank Dugan. Carlo Vinci. Joe Raccuia. Gary Stearns. Al Vas. Robert Denver. Howard Rippel. Ted Hellcgaard. Eric Gordon. George Boy ton, Jimmy Hynes. William Law lor, Rimier Leuth. Mark Mullegan. Andrew Schiller. William Casa- grande. Kent Johnson. Randy Charlson. Marian Kacirek. Robert Schneider. Richard Thicme. Gary Giblock. Wen- dy Dolan. Robert Heyer. Robert Bentley. Carol Cham- berlain. Mary Hallarin. William Samaha. Robert Cham- berlain. Ian Forman. Howard Conlon. Donald Russell. Gary Lowell. Mike Phelan. Foster Lassen. Chris Lund. Edward Winters. Nicholas Zalcpka. Glenn Goldman. Judy Muller. Mr. Lawlor Advisor Pat Pocsaji Sandi Bauman Ginny Culpepper Jackie DeWitt Maureen Mitchell Judy Bol Mike Morizio Kathy Moroncy Mr. Lawlor Editor In Chief Layout Editor Production Assistant Copy Editor Typing Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Advisor Old Timers Hobble to Defeat The lluKku ! aal jad Five Student Teachers Practice Skill at MRHS DAR Selection Thespian Induction Held The first induction of tncmb r of the Drama Workshop into U National Thespian Society took place on the evening of Decem- ber 4. 1967. Present at the in- turned into a very dark night. duC„on were John Ogle, dram� but the varsity came back and coach mcrnbl.rB of the Dram� Wat these past performers. Workshop, and actor Harvey Evans, guest of honor, whovigitaj After a surprising first MRHS that day. quarter, in thwich the alumni, led Th . NaUona| Thespian Society by H 11 Collins. Terry Magee, and an organization open to anv Art Hens lor. were loading 16-14. member of the Dramatics Arti tho Huskies stormed back. Tho ciUlll., or Drama Workshop who half-time score was 33-2. in haB obtained al least ten points, favor of the varsity. Each point is determined by every a a student has cor.- Th ed tho gulars 14-It the third period trtbi OP. ?to «« ••Who arc they’ ”1 «he or he a r.ew teacher’ ThcKO are some of the ques- tions you might be asking your- self about those five new ntude teachers in our school Pour of the 1 were interview Miss Elizab senior math mi State College. . oc teaching in our Math Department until pril 5. Miss Hoessner, a mem- ber of many professional clubs at school is also a member of Alpha Chi Beta Sorority. She finds our math program quite adequate by stating A pupil can go as fast or slow as he can. . . Carl Youngman's U.S. History II and Seminar classes are be- ing taught by Mr. I.arry Tavc, a senior at Monmouth College. Mr. Tavos Is a Social Studies and History Major who plans to teach in the Jersey Shore Area. He Is a member of Tau Kpslion I’he Fraternity. He was also .«•elected a candidate in Who's Who in Colleges and Universi- ties. Thomas Shea, a History Major from St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, is a student teacher help- ing George Dcitz, History teach- er. Mr. Shea enjoys a van of activities, tho Chess Cl The Democrat, and Republi- Club, The Kean History Socw Educational Club. . Shea thinks Compart ton is a good idea and th tudentti of M.K.H.S. reat. Frank Jannarone, Chen- Education major from Monm College, is teaching ui Michael Kolatis, General Sen and Biology teacher. Mr. . narone is an active metnbe many organizations some which are the Sportsman's C Student Government, and Is Photography Editor of Montin College's newspaper. One of Janrvaronc's comments al MRHS students was that 1 boys and girts have much Ion hair than when he was in I school. He plans to teach in the N tune-Occan township area u graduation. Hr will leave school on April 10. Another student teacher in the school i� Miss Ten llalpern. a speech anddramattes major from Monmouth College. She is teach- ing under John Ogle, English, Speech, and Dramatics Arts teacher. Billy Jean Reed, senior, was elected Good Citizen Candidate for the Daughters of the American Revolution of New Jcr The senior class s« girls, and the faculty to be the school's C The qualifications a. billty. service, leadership patriotism. Actor Visits Matawan c • 1 ™ Heed d by the actor, ember 4lh. •ak on the ® Say Seniors to Present Play, Moore and Herb to Star ore? d •’Pajama Stockings. appearance cal Damn iv NcwGirl ad,” A'osl 'Gypsy. tn study for A revival gl a t him in i next assign- ;o Hollywood the first time the ci The leads arc Johr Sakini. Jeff Herb as C by, Joe l.ovcro ar. - wright Purdy, and Tyi ,.s Lt. McLeaon. MUi pern, student teach charge of costumes, i set direction. Mr. Jc ■tage in Fi Wai Hal- Ahlstl. i ntl . ■ Item! ad a run.- serial 1 was Ca ■i tie featj Anyone 1 he was i i’oppin . rfo. nin Huskies Having Keys For Thanksgiving 'News’ Celebrates First Birthday This issue of the MRHS NEWS marks the newspaper's first birthday. Thenewspaper has gone through many changes this first year. The most obvious change was the expansion of the news- paper’s size. East year, th- MH11S NEWS was a two pag monthly. This year the paper IS, of course, still a monthly, but it consists of four page . Those four pages, the MRHS NEWS feels, contain many valu- able features. The first page carries the news of the school. The only change in that area is a more detailed and diversified reporting of the new than that which appeared last year. The second page, the editorial page, devotes itself to opinions. The editorial section reflects the views Of the newspaper's staff. Teacher's Talk . The Voice of the Students , and the In- quiring Reporter give the teach- ers and the students of the school a chance to express themselves about anything that they feel is relevant to the school. The sports page gives complete coverage of the school'8 sporting events. It also contains inter- views with the team’s coaches, captains and outstanding player . The Husky's Bark” is a sport opinion column that gives the Ae'c LV s MRHS NEWS’ point of view c rernmg sports. And the last png page. This monthl _ cv■ V .olurnns. E.WS believes year of publication ..own great progress, and it is certain that each successive birthday will mark the same progress. Seniors Receive State Scholarships The New Jersey State Scholar- ship Commission has announced to Mr. Gunther K. Hey sc. Di- rector of the Guidance Dept., that eight M.R.H.S. students will receive New Jersey State Scholarship Awards. The follow- ing students were named as win- ners: Lauren Chirco. Anthony Craparo, Linda Leto, Suean Mc- Nulty, Susan Morey, Patricia Sank, Michael Tomasello and Curtt Washington. 73 M.R.H.S. Seniors had sub- mitted their applications a--J ords for exam. « AlprU scholarship progr ' Jerome J. Blun. was selected by the Hodman Scholarship Pro- gram as a semifinalist. Charles Gera and Randy Dav The Husktr. game with • John Moore, Jeff Herb. Tyrone . eanouse. corr.pieic ..... a-H- m thl. mwv„. West Side Stor; Russell and Joe Lovcro hold th lanterns “nd a______° which in turn led to a rule lead roles in Teahouse of the August Moon,” written by John Patrick, the annual Senior Class play to be presented on April 2, 3,4,5 and 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the SaKini. Jen n� ro � u«jn.i.. r Brighter l)a Matawan Regional High School Auditorium. The play is a comedy tn three acts about the U.S. occupational forces in Okinawa, Japan after the World War II. The Tabtki Village and the Coach William Luwlor gav. Mnt of his expectations for t year, hut he did «-ay -hat the 1 five key starters. Pell Pe i, Joe Martucci. Chick Gera •ack Malays� , and Tony Crapa :ll affect next year- seat greatly. When asked to choc •he «Cason's hestwre ' «, l c oach stated that •' rk -J. f VtfS ' Xh annual rhmksgiv . 8 girls' varsity has ........... team lifted Its undefe hu taken a commanding record to 9-0 with vtctoriciic the series. The Maroon an - Star - of - the - Sea. 59-20 have won nineteen, tied one. a • 96 - 24. Ocean Town have lost only s' games. 52-23; Wall Township, 45- In 1964. we edged Koy 5r ’ Central Regional. 62-47; t 2. In 1965 � closely fought con- good g.lft,r, thedrul of Trenton, 43 test, the Keys lost by a sco'' ' by pa ' performa and •• 58- 15. and 7-0. Last JWtfc Mata-ai. ' ' Rose. 44-30. led to a 34-0 victory to complex- The St. Rose team, prcviou an undefeated season, defeated only by Tom's Riv. season, Koyport had won on gave little trouble toour Mataw game. According to ■ r Cager Matawan. coached head coach of the Hu ltte« Mis Peggy Kerwm. is now - Kevport ha� alway been a tough The M.R.H.S. Student Council only undefeated team in g nt.'' - ch-n«' Program Central Jersey Girls Basketb - with Christian Brother. Academy League. Youth Government Day ,M Llncr°n again this year, fiv Top scorers ll student from Matawan will .pend game were: Letiore Sllvei On March 27. four M.R.H.S. a d� y at C.B.A. and five C.B.A. junior, 18 point ; Dottle McCr« student represented th i r chool student will spend a day at Mata- «entor. 14 points; Ellen Flannel at the County Youth r-wernment wan. l ie exchange will take place junior. 6 points. Day in Freehold.The - Hass toward the end of November. Other member of the team a J. Since C.B.A. is an all boys school seniors. Sue Buckner. Laur holder. Lou. 0� � representative, will Chirco. Wendy Dolan, Ruth Ju Clerk; John Szyartu, e hese boy will observe man. and Nancy Ratcliff sheriff. and Bruce Gar- j- .... J r Xt ,r County surrogate. C Qf OfVYl ld Hwi bai a Wyt | ach high school in Monmouth Kcg «. • 1 9, —pnomore . Diana Dola • four junior to Free-Christian . ty v Helms, Barbara Remo hold to jiartioipale In the Youth The five tu .. c' and Denise Williams; Freshm. (.overnment Day. The studentspresent MRHS a. x rt Chris Collin . Barbara Drag, lived .. Uy in the life of the-hamberlain. Hick Frazu Jim Phyllis Jone . and Cassandi rounty officer . Culpepper, Larry Wattenberg. Taylor. 7 Uid Matty Wilkes. On November 23. 11 nousands will watch the Hu kie. with Keyport in out ThW longstanding rivalry be- gan in 1939. Since the... Huskies arc Matawan-K fj ,vch Rizzo plan� up that he ha u ..n long. Tht� .Rh school gatve -r« of the team co-captain . Joe Martucci. � Vt come tnloth.lt sins against t� o Keyport haslof une. Although � � finale «ho if one jud, sees of the Barry itudent Council Sponsors WRHS CBA Exchange •he Student Council ”� en Matawan - and Editor-in-Chief.............................. Steve Orbach Board of Editors: Richard BischofT. Stephen dc Peilri. Sandy Gilmore. Ronald Levine. Debbie Orbach. Michael Zaretsky Photography Editor............................Eugene Hyman Assistant Photographer..................................Jack Donahue Contributing Artist .................................. Jerry Amedio Advertising Manager.......................... Linda Dworkis Reporters: Minnie Soloman. Chris Winters. Karen Grady, Theresa Turk. Colette Francy. Dorry Faas. Linda Hartly. Deb- bie Smith, Pat Marini. Nancy Adamkowski, Charles Geran. Kevin O'Donald Advisors Miss Katherine Muller. Miss Elizabeth Galvin Miss Muller. Advisor DRAMA WORKSHOP The Drama Workshop has been one of the most profitable clubs at Mata- wan. It has succeeded in promoting an outstanding interest in dramatics and in rendering a large degree of profession- alism in the school’s production due mostly to the ideas of a new advisor- Mr. John Ogle. The members of the workshop, through their great success, have gained much recognition and so have performed at various schools in the area. Some of the students have even helped in directing the plays. This year was the first time that Matawan has staged a musical-’Lil Abner, which proved to be very popular. The membership of the Drama Workshop is too numerous to mention here, but this only proves the enthusi- asm brought about by Mr. Ogle with his productions. A chapter of the National Thespian Society was formed at M.R.H.S. this year with Tyran Russell as its president. Tyran Russell President of the Matawan Chapter of The National Thespian Society. 44 Mr. H. Epstcin-Advisor. The M.R.H.S. Student Council, headed by Pres. Eugene Hvman. has accom- plished much this year through its programs. One of the most beneficial of these was the raising of money for scholarships given to two deserving seniors. During Thanksgiving time, the Student Council helped three needy families by providing them with complete turkey dinners. The members also added to school spirit by the constructing of the DoflH. which was used for advertising school-sponsored affairs. Each year, a Leadership clinic is set up to introduce campaign managers at elections, and to help the new members become acquainted with their new responsibilities. uibu1«o—� !M 3(1 9ijp f JosiApv-JJp- o fm n «!iv s 3 a v H A i i 3 i h s 3 H V D A During the fall and winter sport seasons, the cheerleaders were always on hand to till the crowded bleachers with enthu- siastic cheers. The squad consisted of Linda Gcrlufsen. Karen Grady. Donna LaMura. Peggy Phillips, Chris Winters. June Artelli. Estelle Hamilton. Peggy Godwin. Barbara Salmon. They are led by the Captain Jackie DeWitt and Co-Captain Billie Jean Reed. Billie Jean Reed -Co-Captain J. V First row Terri Brookshank co-capt.. Pal Wathington capt. Second ro Debbie Dolan. Sue Collins. Peggy Yules. Bess Main. Carol Shaw Denise Williams. Audrey Anderson Jill Vena Sue llarria (not pictured). CHEERLEADERS Pal Wathington Captain NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the high- est honor awarded to any high school student. The charter of this organization established that the four quali- ties of character, scholarship, leadership, and service would serve as the basis for the induction of a new member. This year the National Honor Society sponsored their annual Kickoff dance on September 23. This organiza- tion also made preparations for College Day, when last year's Seniors returned to relate their impressions of col- lege to various English classes. The Society also sponsored the induction of new members in a candlelight ceremony and tea which were held this year on April 23. 1 he National Honor Society will present a sonat ion to the school, and plans to award two worthy Senior Society members with scholarships of one hundred dollars each. Forty-eight students are presently enrolled in the Na- tional Honor Society. These include Officers—Jerome Blum. President: Darlene Giblock. Vice-President: Margaret Phillips, Secretary: and Wendy Dolan. Treasurer. Members Gilda Agnoli. Lauren C'hirco. Monica Fcncik. Richard Frazier. Charles Geran. Karen Grady, Mary Hallarin. Henry Lichtenstein. Sue Morey. Steven Orbach. Seymour Pond. Billie Jean Reed. Florence Schindler. Linda fanis. Michael Tomasello. John Vargas. Larry Wattcnberg, Christine Winters. Susan Harris. Ma- rie Hussey. Heleane Eisenbcrg, Ellen Flannery, Cynthia Compton. James Culpepper. Haricttc Bauman. Richard Brown. Laura Noddings, Lois Papa. Linda Messer- schmidt. Debbie Nelson. Carol Lovenberg. Elizabeth Main. Lynn Kortcnhaus. Rebecca Loberfeld. Sheila Wills. Barbara Wyckotf. Curtis Washington. Barbara Weiss. Carol Tremper. Linda Vogel. Lenore Silvers, Irene Shanahan. Alan Spiclman. and Earl Siddons. HISTORY C L U B Any student currently enrolled in a History course is eligible to join the History Club. The activities of the club this year included visits by guest speakers and re- ports and discussions by the students themselves. The members also took a trip to historical Sturbridge Village in Connecticut The club is advised by Miss Marie Panos. The officers of the club are: John Masiello. President; Karen Goedel. Vice-President; Susan Beam. Secretary; and Gabe Giassi. Treasurer. The membership includes; Sonja Aamot. Richie Allen. Pattie Allen. Janette Amerio, Judy Andrews, Debbie Angello. Denise Ansiaux. I inda Anelli. Sharyn Baldwin. Sue Beam. Jerry Blum. Liz Busse. Connie Caracciolo. Irene Cherry. Kathy Chewey. Sue Collins. Cindy Compton. Faith Corman. Ginn) Culpepper. James Culpepper. Tedda Da’loia. Diane Dawidowicz. Jackie Dc Witt. Hclainc Eisenberg. Betty Forman. Dianne Foyle. Lynn Gardner. Chick Geran. Sandy Gil- mour. Glen Goldman. Karen Kedrowski. Lynn Kortenhaus. Pat La ITagola. Linda Levine. Neil Levine, Becky Lorberfeld. Gar) Lowell. Kathy Moroncy. Dc- bra Marshall. Joe Martucci. Sue Mathcwson. Linda Messerschmidt. Roxanne Mc- Graw, Susan O’Shea. Dell Pearson. Pat Pocsaji, Chris Kainko. Howie bdclstein. David Ridenour. David Roberts. Judy Shafto. Harvey Roscnstock. Linda Savio. Anna Staikos. Alan Stark. Heather Stevenson. Alan Spiclnian. John S yarto. Ran- di Teres. Lynn Tomascllo. Carol Trempcr. Linda Vogel. Pat Wathington. Barbara Weiss. Chris Winters. Connie Zelcski. Chris Baer. Carol Lovenberg, Lauren Chireo. Jimmy Banafato. Dian Van Glahn. Henry Lichtenstein. Mike Schour. Cathy Weldon. Cathy Watson. Nancy Caruso. Maureen Mitchell. HONORS MATH CLUB The Honors Math Club is made up of those persons who have maintained an average of 85 or better in their first two years of math. They hold initiations each year for the new members. Every year the club purchases and trims the Christmas tree for the school. The tree is bought through club dues and the trimmings are donated by the Geometry classes. The club is advised by- Mrs. Siddons and Miss Czajkowski. The officers of the club are: Rick Fra- zier. President; Colette Francv. Vice- President; Karen Grady, Secretary; and Monica Fencik, Treasurer. The membership includes: Jill Agnoli. Sandi Bauman. Jerry Blum. Robert Bucco. Lauren Chirco. Tony Craparo. Jackie Dc Witt. Wendy Dolan. Lorayne Edwards. Chick Geran, Mary Hallarin, Henry Lichtenstein. John Masicllo, Deb- bie Moran. Dell Pearson, Curtis Washington. Peg Phillips, Seymour Pond. Frank Schaufclc. Kathy Smith. Florence Schindler. John Vargas. Sheila Wills. Mike Tomascllo, Larry Wattenberg. The Piano Club has between ten and fifteen members under the direction of Mrs. Hannah. The purpose of the club is to give the students who play the piano a chance to play the pieces that they have worked on and complet- ed in front of a group. The members of the club are divided into two groups. These groups play alternately on the first Thursday of every month. While one group is playing, the other group listens. In this way the students participating and listen- ing can improve their playing. The officers of the club are: Karen Ke- drowski. President; and Kathy Benyola, Secretary. The membership includes: Willettc Hill. Jeanette Amcrio. Bess Main. Howard Conlin. Barbara Taylor. Laura Gardner, Jewell Fry, Joel Corman, Sam Spicgelman. Linda Messer- schmidt. and Audrey Anderson. CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teacher’s Club is composed of those students who arc interested in teaching. During the year, interested members observed grammar schools in the Matawan area. They also took a trip to Montclair State College. The Club advisor’s are: Mr. Shaw and Mrs. Bell. The officers are: Bil- lie Jean Reed. President; Lauren Chirco. Vice-President: Karen Grady. Secretary; Pat Poesaji, Treasurer. The mem- bership includes: Faith C’orman, Randi Teres. Beth Forman. Chris Baer. Kathy Benyola. Connie Caracciolo. Tedda D'loia. Monica Fcncik, Fllcn Flannery. Flaine Karyczak. Becky Lobcrfield. Debbie Marshall, Pat LaFragola. Barbara Reed. Barbara Higgins. Barbara Wycoff. Irene Shanahan. Mary Balunc. Sue Collins. Diane Sohn. Peg Phillips. Sharon Mowell. Debbie Nelson. Hillary Urban. Chris Winters. Le- nore Silvers. Mary Hallarin. Irene Cherry. Sue Morey. Linda Gerlufsen, Maria Hussey, Mary Lllen Vena. Jill Ag- noli. Joan Speed. Dot McCrea. Roxanne McGraw. Nadine Gersen. Madeline Davis. DANTE 56 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to inform its members about homemaking, to perform various works of charity, and to active- ly participate in social activities. This year's activities included the mak- ing of stuffed animals and selling candy for orphanages. They have had various demonstrations by professionals on ceramics, cosmetics, hair styling and wigs. Mrs. Ochs. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Frazier arc the club advisors. The officers of the club arc: Carol Tyska, President; Sheila Wilis, Vice-President; Sonja Aamot. Assistant Vice-President. Barbara Schwahl. Recording Secretary ; Merry Ann Ziegler. Corresponding Sec- retary; and Mary Mertz. Treasurer. The membership includes: Mina Albanese. Terrie Balck. Sue Beam. Gail Beckman. Mary Bedle. Terry Coburn. Jeanne Dwyer. Irene Pie- ros. Eileen Fox. Pal Fredericks. Jewell Fry. Penny Fry. Mary Galvin, Emily Grecn weig. Muriel Hamilton. Diana Johnson, Pat Johnson, Barbara King. Kathy Kirchner. Judy Lcong. Linda l.eto. Rose McDon- nell. Carol Miseji. Anne Murphy. Jo Ellen Myers. Kathy O’Brien. Jill Okun. Marsha Pitlius. Althea Pearce. Sue Pederson. Marie Perrotta. Arlene Raff'a, Eileen Rubin. Joanne Russo. Pat Senk. Kathic Smith. Susan Smutko, Bonnie Solan. Celiste Syvertsin. Gloria Tomasello. Lynne Turcbv. Judy Wallenberg, Frances Wcnbciaith. Michele Wilson. Lisa Zimmer. The Dante Club promotes an interest in the arts, and conducts dis- cussions about both current and historic events. The club's advisor is Mr. Patrick Maggio. The officers are: Chris Winters. President; Mau- reen Mitchell. Vice-President; Pat Pocsaji. Secretary’; June Artelli. Treasurer. The membership includes -Debbie Dell. Judy Magee. Joan Speed. Karen Grady. Barbara Salmon. Donna LaMura. Maureen Mitchell. Paitie Allen. June Artelli. Marilyn Chewey. Pat Neves. Judy Gilbert. Susan McNulty. Jo Ellen Myers. Lynne Turcbv. Kathy Chewey. Nancy Caruso. Hillary Urban. Joe Martucci. Dell Pearson. Ginny Culpepper. Chris Winters. Lauren Chirco. John Masiello. LANGUAGE FRENCH The French Club is open lo any student currently taking French. The club, along with others in the school, is raising money for the American Field Service Program so that a foreign student may come to America for a year. Their activities included selling stationary and sponsoring a dance along with the other language clubs. The club is advised by Mrs. I). Perkins. The officers of the club are: Pattic Allen. President: Richard Brown, Vice-President; Becky Lorbcrfeld, Secretary: and Judy An- drews. Treasurer. The membership includes: Randi Teres. Marie Hussey. Steve de Pietri. Rick Frazier, Curtis Washington. Barbie Jetter, I.inda Jaftrey, Jill Oken. Heather Stevenson. Sonja Aamot, Merry Ann Ziegler. Carol Lovcrbcrg. Judy Gilbert. Jackie De Witt. Lynne Kortenhaus. Lvnne Tureby, Patricia Nieves. Karen Almcnas. Leslie Andrew, Mary Balunc.' Sandi Bauman. Barbara Biel. Richard Bischoff. Bar- bara Higgins, Joe Conrad. Donna Borup. Karen Bottari. Marilyn Chewey. Maureen Mitchell, Ginny Culpepper. Dotty Druzbik, How- ie Edelstein. Nancy Hisenbeis. Monica Fcncik, Lorna Gade. Jean Gcist. Pat La Fragola. Sharon Jacobs. Elaine Karyczak, Harvey RoscnstocfJ. Michele Wilson. Lenore Silvers. Hillary Urban, Dave Roberts. Thercse Strockbine. Anna Zinsmeister. Sue O'Shea. Pat Senk, Sandy Richards. Sue Mathewson. Lynn TomascHo. George Moshcn. Pat Wathington, Carol Tyska. Debbie Orbach. John Mas- iello. Ron Levine, Debbie Nelson. Robert Sioss. Susan Smith, and Donald Suss. SPANISH DJJ The Spanish Club is open to any Spanish student who finds an interest in Spain, its people, and its culture. Its purpose is to inform the members about the ancient Spanish civilization and modern developments. This year the club spon- sored a fund-raising project which consisted of selling Peanut Brittle. The club is advised by Mrs. Patricia Weltner and Mr. Joseph Carnot. The officers of the club are: Sharon Walsh. President: Tedda Daloia. Vice-Presi- dent; Debbie Smith, Secretary: and Juanita Lezncz. Treasurer. The membership includes: Valerie Weisenburger, Ellen Flannery, Barbara Reed. Barbara Remer. Jackie De Mont. Debbie Schirmer. Sue Pederson. Sally Cherry. Irene Cherry, Billie Reed. Peggy Phillips. Barbara Morey, Judy Morey. Pura Carrill, John Moore. Richard Brown, Carol Chamberlain. Gloria TomascHo, JoAnn Russo, and Lois Buchner. CLUBS The purpose of «he German C lub is 10 further investi- gate the various topies that have not been discussed in the classroom. Many speakers have been invited to lecture at the meetings. Although the club is relatively small, we have been able to accomplish much. After the elections in November, the German Club invited a teacher from the Matawan Adult classes. Mr. Heck, to speak to them about the conditions that existed during the war and how life has changed in Germany previous to that time. Together with the help of the members of the German Club, a touch of the German atmosphere was added to the barren classroom by decorating it with many typical Al- pine posters. Also. Mr. Kurtz, the club's advisor, has ar- ranged for the club to sec a few films on Germany and her people. At the present time, plans are being made for a trip. The officers of the German Club are Douglas Morlev. President: Alan Stark. Vice-President: and Laurie Nod- dings. Secretary. The club's membership includes Alan Alexis. Nancy Bialowski. Terry Coburn. Douglas Day. Da- vid Dean. Robert Friedman. Steve Friedman. Bruce Gough. Joe Graval. Keith Grass. Bernice Heycr. Kent Johnson. Karen Kedrowski. Patrick Kellcher. Marc Krause. Ted Matthews. Glen Martin. Peter Meic. Richard Nagy. Jim Rankl. Alan Stark. Cornelius Wolf, and Doug Morlcy. GERMAN COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to familiarize its members with different aspects of the business world. The club also raises money for graduation awards which are given to those students who make the highest average in stenography, typing, and bookkeeping. An award is also given to the best all-around business student. Mrs. Loretta Anderson is the ad- visor of the club. The otlicers of the club are: Janice Negrin. President: C'heri Lawlor. Vice-President; Marcella Salvatore. Secretary: Joanne Brzezniak. Treasurer. The membership includes: Penny Cahill. Anna Mayer. Jua- nita Harris, Audrey Sutherland. Lynn Rosenberg, Joanne Nelson. Candy Robbins. Linda Butzko, Judy Butzko. Candy Hamstra. Nancy Caruso, Dian Van Glahn, Ruth Curtis. Debbie Dell. Sue Beam, Sue Marvel. Nancy Paglionc. Pat Bolster. Linda Thomas. Gail Anderson. Pamela Causby, Frances Boyle. Kathi Slattery. Sue Joyce, Jackie Marsh, Diane Hildebrandt. Brenda Bonner. MEDICAL CAREERS BIOLOGY CLUB CLUB The Medical Careers Club is open to any student interested in an area of medicine. This club is one of the most active and beneficial in the school and community. Members of the club visit hospitals and nursing homes for the purpose of observa- tion and donating foou to the ill and im- poverished. especially during the holiday season. Club members also serve as secre- taries to Mrs. Marian Roman and Mrs. He- len Dolan, the two advisors of the Club. The officers of the club arc: President. Helena Callcndar: Vice-President. Cathy Coughlin: Vice-President. Wendy Dolan: Secretary. Debra Marshall; Treasurer. Bar- bara King. The membership includes: Kathie Smith. Irene Shanahan. Christine Baer. Karen Green. Linda Kost. Rosemary Kost. Peter Meic. Abby Rosenstock. Rosemary Rispoli. Patricia Johnson. Renee Myers, Karen Spcickcr, Sharon Sparks. Audrev Kiah. C andy Hill. Willette Hill. Lorayne Edwards. Alcenia Brown. Minnie Goolsby. Carol Zanghi. The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of familiarizing its members with the different aspects of Biology as a career. The Biology Club is open to any member of the Sophomore Class. The Advisor of the Biology Club is Mrs. Oakley. The officers of the club are: Kent Johnson. President: Laura Noddines, Vice-President; Denise Hayduco. Secre- tary: Wendy Cornell. Treasurer. The membership includes: Peter Meic. Kathie Cladius. Emily Greenyweig. Renee Myers. Linda Jaffery. Linda Kost’ Brenda Sheppard. Justine Mitchell. Joyce Marvel. Jean May. Judi Joseph. Eileen Lehn. Debra Durante. Nancy Duncan. Bruce Korf. Keith Gross. Marc Krauss. Donald Seiss. Ron Levine. John Donahue. Matthew Wilkes. Ritchie Allen. Richie Manville. Diane Conrad. Barbara Stocker. Barbara Jetter. Nancy Lisenbeis. Debbie Marshall. Pat l.afraaola. Bonnie Solan. Paul Serle. Henry Wajtowicz. Robert Sioss. Larry Taylor. George Parigiari. Peggy Yules. Heather Gilmoiir. Pat Brannick. Dorothy Godwin, and Sally Cherry . 61 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of those students who work in the library performing various duties and rendering helpful ser- vices to others. Amonu the activities are the Library Club Ban- quet. dance, and trip. The club is advised by Mrs. Davidson. The officers of the club are: Lynne Kortenhaus. President: Linda Artclli; Vice-President: Chris’Rainko. Secretary; and Deb- bie Nelson. Treasurer. The membership includes: Hattie Allen. June Artclli. Judy Bol. Kathv Chewey. Dorry Haas. Monica Fencik. Mary Mallarin. Sher- ry Hellstrom. Sue McNulty. Sue Morey. Kathy Smith. Linda Ar- telli, Barbara King. Lynne Kortenhaus. Ronnie Ncbus, Deborah Nelson. Chris Ramko, Randi Tcrres. Terri Tobin. Mary EUen Vena. Karen Alemenas. Gail Beckman. Barbara Biel. George Brc- non. Lynn Bushell. Pat Buncc. Linda Carter. Marilyn Cncwcy. Howard Conlon, Rose Esposito. Barbie Jetter. Alicia Lathburv. Susan Lee, Pat Nieves, Juanita Moroney. Mike Truair. Connie Caracciolo. Barbara Schwal. Louise Schwenk. Sue Collins. Barry Steel. Keith Noroott. and John Borrelli. 62 -f' PHOTO STAFF Photo Staff: The Photography Staff is composed of those students who hold much interest in the camera. One may find a member of the staff at almost any time taking candid shots in the school. The staff learns the art and techniques of Photography. When a new member joins, the staff teaches him the basic steps. The club also provides a chance for a relationship to develop between students and teachers who hold an interest in the same area. The membership includes: Mike Morizio, Jack Frazier. John Donahue and Eugene Hyman. The Club is advised by Mr. Anthony Crego and Mr. John McKenna. Any boy holding a varsity letter may be a member of the Block ‘M” Club. The club, being a great honor, encourages each athlete to strive to bet- ter himself. An underclassmen may receive a varsity jacket after obtaining four letters and a senior after three. Through various projects, including the faeulty-Block “M basketball game, they raise money for these jackets. The members also get the wood for and build Thanksgiving Bonfire. The officers of the club arc: Larry Shaw. President: Joe Martucci. Vice- President: J. I . Collins. Secretary: and Chick Geran, Treasurer. The membership includes: Tyran Russell. John S .yarto. Larry Shaw. Steve Long. Randy Davis. Dell Pearson. Jimmy Alston, f rank Schaufclc, Curtis Washington. Billy Kearns. Tony Russell. John Moore. Jimmy Lee Howard, Tony Craparo. Jack Sheperd. Jimmy Howard, Jeff Morey, Jeff Kiah. Lloyd Kronitz. BLOCK “M” 1967-68 First row—Dell Pearson. Chris Houlihan. Curtis Washington. Larry Shaw. Tyrone Russell. Chick Geran—Cap!.. Joe Marlusvi-Capt.. Randy Davis Capt.. Frank Schaufelc. Mike Phelan. Jim Alston, Larry Szabo. Second row Bill George Ass't Coach. Jeff Kiah. Alan Stark. Jeff Morev. John Moore. Carlo Vinci, Joe l.ovcro. Alan Spielman. Steve Long. John Szyarto. Jesse Brown. Third row Barry Rizzo-Coach. Jimmy Lee Howard. Jimmy Howard. Paul Scrlc. Lee Jaworski. Bill Casagrandc. Joe Vacarclli. John Geran. Matt Wilkes. Mark Burn- up. Fourth rov.—Glen Martin. Rick Baldwin. Dan l icux. Dave Roberts. John McKinney. Willie Alii- son. Tony Russell. Mike Testa. Walter While. Sam Lauro. SHraSQH Randy Davis—Captain The Huskies had another fine campaign on the gridiron. We did not repeat as Shore Conference Champions, hut a 7 2 record is nothing to be ashamed of. The team was led by the superb running of senior Randy Davis. He finished second in the state with 151 points, and accumulat- ed 1403 yards rushing for the year. Davis probably would have improved on these to- tals if not for injuries which hobbled him in the second half of the year and forced him to miss the last game. Joe Martucci-Captain Chick Gcran-Captain Davis was not the only threat, however. Chick Geran turned in a fine performance running and Kassing as did end Larry Shaw. These seniors were elpcd in their fine play by fellow classman Joe Martucci’s excellent Blocking. Randy Davis. Joe Martucci. and Larry Shaw were picked for the News All Star Team and the All- County listings. Davis and Martucci also received the coveted All-State nod. Chick Geran and Curtis Washington were also picked for the All-County team. Frank Schaufele-Back CurtiN Washington—Center The team swept to victories over Southern Regional 54-0. Central Regional 41 7. Lake- wood 67-14. Ocean Township 27-6. South Freehold 52-0. Freehold Regional 29-20. and Keyport 46-14. Although the Raritan 7-6 and Manasquan 13-7 games were lost, they were hard fought and well played by both teams. John S .yarto, Carlo Vinci. Tony Russell, Glenn Marlin. Sam Lauro, and Paul Serle will be back to aid the team next year. J.V. FOOTBALL First row— A Speilman. G Fox. T Russell. I). Roberts. T. Casagrande. J. McKinney. J. Getan. J. Rankle. K Fry. R. Baldwin. J. Pettyjohn. M. Wilkes. Second row K. Kiah. F. Mnnzo. J. McConagly. P. Washington. I Allison, B Thomas. G. Pangian. M Testa, B Chamberlain. D Hughes. R Barret. F Leong. Thirdrow-R. Manvillc. E. Reid. J. Vacar- clla. F. Stringer. M. Burnuo. K Kiah. K Hodge, J Knight. I). Marvel. Fourth row Coach Deitz, J. Mohlcr, T. Guoba. L. Jaworski. T. Adams. C. Centimolc. Coach Miller. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row J. McDonald. B. Connelly. F. Eovino. F. Forman. D. Cra- paro, M. Herb. R. Charlsen. I Forman. A. Lee. Secondron-D Silva. F. Baer. M. Ficux. J. Bachardc. E. Dcreehailo. J Osipowitz. T. Casa- grande. M Mcic. J. Manisctlso. C. Vitale. Third Row S. Conner, N. Stamcro. L. Nappi. A. Schiller. K. Wallop. M. Bamett. M. Devino. B. Lawler. J. Mocu. Fourth row P. Spadaccini. T. Currv. J. Trabachino. C. Edwards. 1 la use. J. Cameron. J. Johnson. C. Kurica. G. Stone. Fifth i-oh-M. Morrissey. C. Bohem. M. Phillips. C. Moreski. M Nuccio. R! Michaud. J. Hausmann. A Walker. B Kirchncr, Coach Newman. Sixth row— E. Sanders. R. Putnam. M. Sullivan The Matawan harriers had anoth- er fine year, finishing with a good 8 3 record. The team was led bv the excellent running of junior Bruce Gardner, who placed first in nine out of eleven meets and didn't fall below third all year. Sophomore Rich- ard Klein and junior Andy Bel- lamy had quite a battle throughout the year for the second position. Klein improved greatly over last year. Seniors George Morgan and Wayne Edwards will be leaving the team but Matawan should have a fine team with the remaining runners. Other members who did well were sophomores Jeff Watson and Dennis Sturt. Juniors Jack Shepherd. Rick Rosenblatt, and Jim O'Donnell should do well in rounding out the team next year. Kneeling Dave Marlcy. Bob Dean. Walter Kuryczak. Neil Sclingcr. Kevin O'Donnell, Jim O'Donnell Standing Mr. Jaczyniki. Larry Schnapr. David Hall. Greg Wclstcad. Bruce Gough. CROSS-COUNTRY Kneeling Richard Rosenblatt. Co-Captains Wayne Edwards and George Morgan. Richard Klein. Dennis Sturt, Jeff Watson. Standing And Bellamy, Jack Shepherd. Bruce Gardner. Lloyd Kronit , Chuck Lockwood. Statistician Loraync Edwards. Coach Gene Jac ynski. BASKETBALL Kneeling— l.arry Shaw. Willie Allison. Kandy Davis. Vernon Rovsin, Darnell Taylor. Siuiuttn% John Collins. Andy Bellamy. � lcn Olsen. Kenny Maspel. John llunici 7T Our varsity team improved from the 7 II rec- ord of last year to a solid 10-10 season. The team didn't make the headlines hut. however, the boys turned in some good performances and did their best. The J.V team had a better campaign, with a 10-8 record. Both coaches are looking for- ward to a more successful season next vear. Kneeling-Willie Allison. John Mohlcr. Billy Casagnindc. Malt Wilkes. Billy Hussey. Wayne Schuhin gcr. John Jackson. Simulmg Nfark Burnup. Kenny Haspcl. Andy Bellamy Kent Johnson. Kevin fry Ralph Duncan, and Lawrence Garland. Scores of Varsity Games Matawan 70 Middletown 88 Matawan 68 Lakewood 76 Matawan 75 Central Regional 74 Matawan 91 South Frccnold 52 Matawan 58 Wall Township 85 Matawan 72 Keyport 60 Matawan 62 Raritan 52 Matawan 60 Manasquan 74 Matawan 55 Ocean Township 86 Matawan 50 C B. A. 68 Matawan 52 Lakewood 55 Matawan 79 South Freehold 66 Matawan 57 Manasmian 69 Matawan 52 Ocean Township 87 Matawan 97 Wall Township 78 Matawan 59 Central Regional 51 Matawan 80 Keyport 52 Matawan 80 Raritan 54 WRESTLING Kneelln$-}o n King. Jack Malyvt. Larry Cliflon. Jack Shepherd. Tony Rick Frazier. Lloyd Kronu Glen Martin Tone Ruc'ell. C h i I Geran. C'raparo. co-capt.. Dell Pearson. Galen Barr. Standing Larry Salerno. co-capl.. Joe Mailucti. co-capt . Coach Bill La«l� r Kneeling- Gars Raffa. Ken Malysa. Don Silva. Anthony Straniero. na. Ricky Baldwin. Eric Baer. Joe Vaccarclla. Coach I Miller. Greg Carl Vitale. Tommy Gioba. and Bill Law lor. Standing Andy Kaba- Nicholson. Danny Craparo. Mike Herb, and George Lee Coach Bill Lawlor’s wrestling squad had a dis- appointing 3-6 season. One high point of the year was the Districts. Five of the eleven wrestlers made it into the semi-finals, and three of them won medals. Tony Craparo placed second and Chick Geran and Lloyd Kronitz took thirds. The team is looking foward to a better campaign next year. Kneeling F.llcn II.inner., B .it bar a Wyckoff. C.irsandra Taylor. Nancy Raicliflc. co-captain Wendy Dolan, captain Dot McCrca. Ruth Jtirman. Sue Buchner. Lau- ren C hirco. Standing Barbara Remer. Nancy Helms, Barbara Dr.igo. Denise Wil- liams. Diana Dolan. Fleanor Hamilton l.cnorc Silvers. Phvllis Jones Barbara Reed. Chris Collins. Coach Peggy Kerwin MRHS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL I he girls basketball team had a remarkable season, winning the Central Jersey High School Basketball League Northern Division Title. I'hey had an outstanding 14-0 record, even topping their 14-2 of last year Senior Dottie MeCrea literally tore up the league She consistently led her team past ail rivals and scored 62 pt' in one game against Star of the Sea Academy. During her career. Dot amassed II 10 pts. Lcnore Silvers, a junior and senior Wendy Dolan played very well and scored frequently Senior 1 auren Chirco and junior I lien Flannery also did commendable jobs. Their coach. Miss Peggy Kcrwin. did a line job and de- serves a lot of the credit for the team's success. 92 1 Maiawan 59 Matawan 52 Matawan 62 Matawan 43 Matawan 51 Matawan 45 Matawan 44 Matawan 96 Matawan 58 Matawan 45 Matawan 48 Matawan 43 Matawan 43 Matawan 58 Star of the Sea Academy Ocean Twp. Central Cathedral Ocean Twp. Wall St. Rose Star of the Sea Academy Cathedral Pt. Pleasant Boro St. Rose St. Joseph’s Toms River Sayre ville FIRST MATAWAN BASKETBALL PLAYER TO SCORE 1000 PTS. Shore Sports Scene Matawan has a girl athlete that is known in practically every part of the state -Dot McCrea. She was achieved more than any other girl in the field of athletics during her high school years. Dottic is mostly known for her outstanding basketball achieve- ments. She has actually been the first athlete at Matawan to score- over 1.000 points, leading her team in an undefeated season. Besides basketball. Dottic is active in many other sports. In track, she is a star in three lield events: javelin, discus, and shot put. She set a new state discus record. Dot also enjoys volleyball, tennis, and swimming. Dottie plans to major in Physical Education at college because of her wide interest in sports. She then hopes to become a gym teacher. 94 Couch Richard Holler. John Geran. Mike Fieux. Marc Kresky. Boh Bailin. Mike Schour. John Szyarto. Coach Rich Holler’s bowling team finished a strong fourth place in the Shore Conference, the record of 13 14 matched that of last year. The team was led by juniors Dave Roberts and John Szyarto. Marc Kresky and John Geran also turned in good performances. Mike Schour and BoT Bailin will be the only graduation losses, so it is expected to be a strong team next year. 97 Matawan's Track team came up with another fine performance this spring. Jimmy Alston, who steadily played in the sprints and pole vault, captured the broad jump record with a fine 21HW’ effort. Bruce Gardner bettered the old mark of 1:58.5 by a tenth of a sec- ond in the 880 and Tom Chowcla threw the shot put 51'1 . Other event leaders and backup men were sprinters Bill Hussey. John Moore. Steve Long, and Ty Russell. Andy Bellamy. Don Suss. George Parigian. Rick Klein and Jeff Watson in distance running. Darnell Taylor. Curtis Washington, and Randy Davis in the hurdles, and Joe Martucci. Mike Herb, Tony Russell. Curtis Edwards. Kevin Kiah. Lou Papa. Glenn Martin. Carlo Vinci. Randy Charlsen. and Alan Stark in the other field events. First row Alan Stark. Carlo Vinci. Tom Chowcla, Darnell Taylor, Tyran Russell. Jimmy Alston. Joe Martucci. John Moore. Steve Long. Curt Washington. Andy Bellamy Second row Jell Watson. Matty Wilkes. Lou Papa. Frank l.cong. Randy Charlsen. Rick Klein. Mike Testa. Joe Vaecarclla. Kevin Kiah. Jeff Kiah. George Morgan. Third row Kevin O’Donnell. Scott Chowcla. Glenn Martin. Chuck Lockwood. Tony Russell. Mike Ncgrin. Bob Connelly. Bruce Kirch- ncr. Mike Barnett. Kevin llodgc. Fourth row Mr. Scullion. Mr Miller. Bruce Groff. George Wabtcad. George Parigian. Dannv Cra paro. Mike Herb, Don Suss. Richie Rosenbljti. Bruce Gardner, John Rumnack. Coach Bill George. Fifth row Bob Dean. Bill Hus scy. Curtis Edwards. 98 Maiawan 61 Monmouth Regional 65 Malawan l05' j Manasquan 20% Matawan 68 Middletown Township 58 Malawan 56 Lakewood 70 Malawan 114 St. Rose 12 Malawan 79 Central Regional 46 Malawan 114 Keyport 12 Malawan 101 Henry Hudson 25 Malawan 86 Raritan 40 GIRLS’ TRACK The girls track team, under the conscientious coaching of Miss Nancy Erickson, enjoyed another fine campaign. The team won 7 meets and lost only I. They also turned in a very respectable performance in the slate meet, plac- ing third. Several records were broken. Dottie McCrea broke her own discus and shot put record while also consistently winning the javelin. C'arsandra Taylor broke the 220 yd. record while also winning steadily in the 100 yd. dash. Phyllis Jones broke the 50 yd. record and Pat Hodge the 440. Other girls who turned in admirable performances were Jackie DeWitt. Pat Walhinglon, Peggy Phillips, and Sonja Aamot. Graduating seniors are Jackie DeWitt. Billie Reed, Dot McCrea, Peggy Phillips. Nancy Ratelifle. Sue Morey, and Minnie Goolsby. Matawan 60 VS Ocean Twp. 49 Matawan 59 Middletown 42 Matawan 56 Red Bank Catholic 76 Matawan 86 Ocean Twp. 34 Matawan 82 Wall 27 Matawan 75 Lakewood 38 Matawan 75 Franklin 65 GOLF TEAM Coach ll.ins Fleischer. Bob Roberts. Dave Man ville. Dave Roberts. Mark Burnup. Jim Hoyt. The Golf team, under the patient coaching of Mans Fleischer, underwent a poor season winning only I match. It should be remembered that the team is very young and should develop into a fine group during the next two years. The top five men were Dave Roberts. Mark Burnup. Rick Manville. Bob Roberts, and Jim Hoyt. Matawan is looking forward to a much better team in the near future. io:$ BASEBALL The 1967-68 varsity baseball team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. George Dietz, turned out an exceptional performance this season. The real success was due to the line and experienced pitching stall'. Seniors Larry Shaw and Frank Schaufele and junior Robert Hanna were very effective and continually turned in line performances throughout the year. The infield was composed of slick field- ers and “hot hitters with seniors John Collins at first base. Billy Kearns at second base. Chick Geran at short stop. Dell Peason. the catcher, and John Szyarto at third base. Out- fielders Lon Gostin. Mike Ingram. Twilly Cur- ry, Larry Shaw and Frank Schaufele sup- plied the punch in the batting order along with doing a good job in the fiekT Juniors Jack Ju- rewicz and Daryl Londner didn't see much ac- tion this year but should be starting next year along with John Geran. Bill Casagrande and Paul Scrlc. Krte-e mjj-Chick Geran. Billy Kearns. Dell Pearson. Boh Hanna. Jackie Jurewic . John S varro. Standing-}. P Collins. Twillic Curry. Lon Gostin. Mike Ingram. Larry Shaw. Frank Schaufele. Fred Forman.-Cach Dcitz. Matawan 6 Matawan 5 Matawan 2 Matawan 6 Matawan 10 Matawan 6 Matawan 2 Matawan 1 Matawan 9 Matawan 5 Matawan 2 Matawan 9 Matawan 1 Matawan 4 Matawan 9 Sayrevillc L alce wood Ocean Township Central Regional Neptune Wall Howell Raritan Key port Manasquan Raritan Lakewood Ocean Township Central Regional Wall 5 I 6 1 4 0 I 0 0 I I wo we W. Albancsc I). Alexander V. Allen W. Allen B. Allison C. Ambrose I). Anderson Li. Anderson S Anderson L. Andrew N. Axelrod J. Bachardc B. Bacon Li- Baer R. Baker S Baker M. Bakcrnian M Barnett S. Barrasso I). Barren R Basilc G. Beach J. Becker D. Behrncs J Bennett R Bently P. Bliss CLASS S. Bowden G. Boston A. Bracken J. Bracken K. Bracken E. Brando C. Brown S. Brown S. Brown W Brown IX Bruno M. Bucco L. Buchner G. Buebcc B. Burhans C. Burke K. Burkett I-.. Burtew J. Cameron M. Cameron E. Campbell A. Cannin L. Carinc V. Carinc C. Corradino P. Cami R. Carter T. Casagrande R Casey M Casperson F. Cassidy R. Charisen J. Chernet R. C i OCCO T. Clause S. Clay K. Cludius T. Cohum P. Compton S. Connor OF 71 D. Daly B. Daniels P. Daniels S. Davis D. Day R Dean E De Bonis C. Dell E. Derechailo D DeVoto M Devino S. Dilk B. Drago R Connolly B. Conrad D Craparo R. Crouse M Cuomo T. Curry L. Dallon o F. Dugan D. Durante L. Dworkis J. Dwyer B. Hdclstein A Ebert C. Edwards P. Edwards K. Elgart E. Ellison S Ellison C. Englebretson F. Eo vi no E. Fesia M. Ficux C. Fleming C. Foley I. Forman F. Forman R. Foster I. Francis K Francis M. Frank I . Fredericks J. Frew P. Fry J. Furey G. Futch B. Galloway M. Galvin E. Garrett W. Gates G. Giblock H. Gilmour I. Glcbinski A. Glunk M. Goddard C. Goldberg D. Gorncau J. Gostin B. Grady T. Granger M. Gray I Greensweig E GrotTman K Grygotis A Guisti li (iutndge ( Gtiz o K Halvoiscn M Hamilton I’ Hansen M. Harris J. Harrison S. Han W Hart J Hausmann L Hemenway I). Henderson K Hennigar M. Herb I). Herriger R. Hesse B. Heycr w. Mill C. Hjortland I Hodge A. Hodgson J. Holmes J. Hoppes M. Huff B. Hun Icy L Hunter K. Hussey I. . Hynes E. lacobucci C. Jack S. Jackson S. Jobe I). Johnson J. Johnson P Johnson D. Joralcmon W. Karyezak J. Katon A. Kaufman C. Kearney P Kcllcher A. Kiah J. King M. King B. Kirchncr L. Knight J. Knoeppcl D. Kolakowski K Kopervas R. Kosl B. Kovacs S Kovacs J. Knctc J. Knetzman G. Kucblcr C. K urica D. Laccrrc M. Lamberth J. Lane P. Lauer B. Lawlor D. Leander L. Lcavy F. Lebansky A. Lee T. Muck'd S. Madcj J Maidment H. Manalili J Mamscalso D. Maricy S. Martin I) Marvel L. Mutko W. May J. McCoy J. McDonald R. McDonnell B. McGill V. McKinney M. McKinnics K. McLaughlin M. McNamara B. McNulty S. McPherson K. l.chn P. Lcifcstc S. Leo J. Leonard A. Leontine J� S. Levenson L. Levtin K. Lewis P. Lewis J. Lesmez E. Lloyd B. Loosch S. Loy A. Lubovs C. Lund M. Meic M. Mertz K. Michaels A. Miller J. Miller C. Miseje S. Mitchell J. Mocci T. Monda B. Montgomery D. Morchcad C Moreski D. Morrissey M. Morrissey R Mosel v J! A A M:. M ILJtM, 9H9 J. Muller M. Mulligan A. Murphy R. Myers P Naga D. Nagy L. Nappi M. Negrin J. Ncilland P. Nicholson M Nuocio J. O'Brien K. O'Brien M. O'Brien K. O'Donnell M Jf. JJL N. Rangos C. Raymond E. Reid D. Richman R. Rispoli F.. Riveria P. Rizzo R Roberts M. Rochelle K. Rodrigue D. Rogers S. Rogers K. Rosar J. Rosenburg A. Rosenstock J. Okun P. O'Shea J. Osipowitz J. Oitaway R. Papa D. Pardee J. Parsick C. Pellegrino M. Perrotta M. Petermann S. Peterson M. Phelan M. Phillips R Phillips M. Pittius C. Poling G. Podolsky A. Raff a G. Raffa J. Rainonc E. Rubin S. Rubcnstcin K Rupp M. Ry.m M. Ryan E. Sanders R. Sarra S. Sally J. Savio A. Savoy N. Schaflcr A, Schiller L. Schnapf I.. Schneider J. Schweitzer N. Sclinucr C. Shackclton J. Sharpe M. Shoemaker R. Sica R. Scigclski S. Sigmund D. Silva J. Smith R. Smith S. Sparks H. Spector K. Spiecker B. Steele R. Stcpnowski G. Slone A. Strainiero N. Sirainiero A. Siultr. D. Slurt J. Sullivan C. Taylor D. Terranova P. Terranova R. Thiemc K. Thomsen G. Tomascllo J. Trabachino J. Trcnmer I'. Vanaerveer C. Van Duven f Sowell R Sowell P Spadaccini li m P. Van Extcr L. Van Horn N. Vena F. Vinci C. Vitale K Vopelius V. Wagner A. Walker R Walker R Walker C. Watson R. Watson J. Wattenburg M. Wedemeyer C. Weigel K Weiss T. Weldon I Wentworth R. Wentworth D Widowkz C Williams J. Williams M Wilson M Wilson E. Winters B. Wit ig T. Woetko S. Wohlleb M Mi 9 8 M. Wojtowicz K. Zamewski K Zaniewski M. Zarctsky M. Zeiglcr L. Zimmer L Zimmerman W. Zwirko S. Bischoff D. Dicicienzo C. Fcslcr B. Flagelar M. Futch R. Goldberg B. Lee J Lee J. Kyles R. Lynn S. (cC ullers C. Parsker K Rice c � M. Abrams B. Allen R. Allen K. Allocca K Almenus A. Anderson G. Anderson K Aske R. Baldwin B. Barry C. Becker G. Beckman l Bellamy L. Bentz V Bialkow 'ki B. Biel P. Bily R BischolT R. Black W. Burn M. Bom friend D. Borup ). Bower man i Brads P Brannick G. Brennon I). Brut Brown Bruno J. Brzezniak A. Bucco P. Bunce M Burnup L. Bushncll C. Byrd R. Candiloro I) Carnes L. Carter V. Casagrande K. Castell C. Ccntimolc R. Chamberlain J. Charles S. Cherry M. Chewey G. Cole M. Collins D. Conrad W. Cornell G. Cox N. Crouse M. Daly P. Davis I). Day D Dean J. DeMont K Denver R. Denver S. Dcpictri C Devries D. Dolan S. Dolan J. Donahue K Donahue K. Donahue L. Duncan N. Duncan D. Durante V Eck R Esposito W. Fentos P. Fella I. Ficros K Folk K Francis J. Frenson L. Fraser L. Fredericks R. Friedman J. Fry K Fry D. Fuchs G. Futch L Gade C. Garland D Gay W. Geiger J. Geist D. Gclburd J. Gcran J. Gcishall J. Gilbert J. Gleason G. Glinka J. Gluck D. Godwin W. Gollnick C. Gordon B. Gough J. Grady M. Grant K Green W. Green K. Grey K. Gross T. Guoba D. Hali S. Hali K Hammond C. Harris C. Harris C. Harris M Haseman S. Hawthorne D. Hayducko D. Hegedus N. Helms M Hennig K. Hodge J. Hollweg J. Hoyt J. Hromnak D. Hughes B. Hunter R Hunter W. Hussey P. Hutchinson K. Irwin R. Isemann J. Jackson S. Jacobs L. JafTrey J. Jankowski L. Jannaronc B. Jetter D. Jiosnc K. Johnson P. Johnson A. Jordan J. Joseph H. K.iton D. Kibble M. Kidzus K. Kirchncr K Klein M Knox B Korf T Korpsak L. Kost P. Kramer M Krauss M K resky C. Kurland C. LaGra.ua J. Langbcin J. Lan i A. Lathbury M. Lauria S. Lee E Lchn G. Lehnc F. Lcong R. Lcuth R. l.c inc C. Lockwood A. Longstrcct R. Lovell F.. Lovero D. Magee T. Main K Malysa R Manvillc F. Mjii o F. Manzo G. Martin N. Martinez J Mirvd E. Matovick C. Maiuch J. May M. May B. Mjzz.i J. McConagly J. McKinney E McKinnies C. McMahon C. McManus G. McPherson D. Mocd J. Mocci A. Mogaver© J. Mohlcr M. Moran li. Morey J. Morey J. Moroncy J. Mortenson G. Moshen I). Mowed J. Muller R Muller J. Mycr J. Nagy R. Nagy S. Nelson A. Newman P. Nieves II Noddings K Norcott I). Orhach P. O'Reilly M. Pantalco l . Parham G. Parigian P. Pastore J Pent R Peterson J. Pettyjohn D. Pike D. Pizzi K. Podolsk i C. Polanowski M. Popov I). Putnam P Raison J. Rank! . Raynis B. Remer C. Re ul S. Richards I). Rifkin T. Rittenband L. Rizzo J. Robinson J. Rogacki S. Rosen J. Rossi J. Roth D. Rothman V. Ruggiero D. Russell J. Russo M. Russo R. Ryan J. Ryder C. Sara I) Schar E. Schafer W Schaub I) Schirmer W. Schneider B. Schour B. Schour W Schiibigcr B. Schwahl L. Schwenk R. Scifter C. Senk P. Serle C. Shaw B. Sheppard B. Siano L. Silccchia D. Simms R. Sioss D. Smith D. Smith I. Smith S. Smith S Smulko S. Sparks D. Stein L. Stokes F. Stringer T. Strockbinc I). Sturl I). Suss I-. Sviatko I). Swan C. Syvcrtson B. Taylor L. Taylor G. Terrell N. Teslino B. Thomas F. Traphagcn T. Trelola M Truair L. Tureby G. Turk C. Twanmoh V. Twyman J. Vaccarelli M Van lixter P Vena J. Wagner R Wallace L. Walling S. Walsh J. Ward D. Washington J. Watson P. Watson V. Weisenburger G. Welstcad M. Wilkes D. Williams M. Wilson C. Woolf E. Wright R. Wvekotr P. Yules N. Zalcpka A. Zinsmcistcr G. Albancsc L Aleksiak A. Alexis W. Allison J. Amerio J Andrews D. Angello L. Anelli L. Asseng C. Biter C. Baker T. Balck R. Barren A. Bellamy S Bellamy (� . Benner K. Bcnyola L. Brauer T. Brooksbank P. Brown R Brown B. Buck E. Bussc B. Byrd C. Caracciolo Ci. Carey R Carroll B. Care B. Causby C. Chamberlain I . Chase I. Cherry R. Clay L. Clifton S. Collins K. Collopy C. Compton J. Connelly E. Cooper F. Corman F.. Coughlin I). Crafts I.. CnvaforJ G. Creasy C. Crine J. Culpepper C. Curry I D'aloia J. Davis M. I avis R. Davis D. Dawidowicz B. Dcrechailo D Dolan T. Donughuc J. Driscoll D. Dru bik R. Duncan T D unna H. Eiscnbcrg J. Emerson L. Em le v D. Esposito R Feneik J. Fisher E. Flannery B Forman C. Fox P. Foyle J. Frazier D. Fread S. Frederick P. Fries G. Galatas L. Gallagher R Gallagher H. Gardner L. Gardner L. Gardner G. Gia si R. Gi block S. Gilntour G. Goldman E. Gordon D. Gomcau R. Grande J. Granger P. Grimaldi R. Grohc E. Hamilton R. Hanna S Harris i. Harrison L. Hartley E. Haskins K. Has pel J. Henderson S. Hetrick R Heyer D. Hicrspicl B Higgins B. Holmes J. Holmes C. Houlihan I D. Hudson B Hunlev M Hussey F. Huuev T. Hvland M. Infosino M. Ingram J. Jackson C. Jauthor L. Jaworski V. Joaquin E. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson w. joiiotr W. Jones W. Jordan J. Jurewicz J. Kamiewski K Kcdro v ki K Kiah B King J King C. Knocppcl J Konish L Kortenhaus I- Kromt C. Lackovich P. La Frago la G. Leary J Lcto N. Levine J. Lewis W Lcigcl I). Londner B. Longette P. Longo R. Lorbcrl'eld C. Lovenberg G. Lowell S. Loy K Lund S Maidment J. Mannes M. Marinaccio P. Marini J. Marino R. Marley I) Marshall N. Marlin M. Martucci J. Massaros S. Mathewson T Matthews K. McMahon J. McNamara N. Medwick L. Mcsscrschmidt D. Miller K. Moelius M. Montonc O. Morlcy C. Moroncy J. Moyer D. Nelson M. Nelson A. Nick las M. Nigro L. Noddings J. O’Donnell S. O’Shea T. Ottawa) D Papa L. Papa L. Papa D. Parsick A. Pearce E Pearson J. Peterson L. Peterson L Petnsky D. Petrosky A. Picanclk) B. Pordy C Raff a C. Rainko B Reed D. Ridenour B Ricth H. Rippcl J. Rivera D. Roberts R. Rogacki E. Rosen N. Rosenkranz M. Roth P. Rufus C. Russell J. Sadowskt L. Salerno B. Salmon W. Samaha J. Shafto !. Shanahan J. Shepherd Ii. Siddons L. Silvers M. Soloman W. Spafford A. Spiclman P. Spooner A. Slaikos A. Stark K. Stegner H. Stevenson W Stone J Szvarto F fas lor R. Teres M. Testa R. Thomas S. Thomsen T. Tobin L. Tomascllo P. Tomney C. Tremper T. Turk H. Underwood C. Vinci J. Violo L. Vogel C. Vopelius D. Walling P. Wathingtor C. Watson K Watson W. Watson B. Weiss K Weldon J. White W. White N. Wiggett M. Wiggins J. Wilkinson B. Williams G. Wjlson 11. Wojtowicz W. Wood B. Wyckott' J. 7-wcidingcr SENIOR CELEBRITIES The 1968 senior class has many outstanding students. Among those are some who have gained great honors. Curt Washington has been given the Bausch Lome Science Award. He was chosen by the office according to his science record and achievements. After taking a difficult test and obtaining the highest score among all her classmates. Mary Hallarin won the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker. Billie Reed was awarded a certificate for leader- ship. scholarship, patriotism, and loyalty by the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was first nominated by her fellow students and then chosen DAR by the teachers. Those elected for Boys State and Girls State along with Girl's Citizenship were chosen by the guidance department. These students were chosen on the basis of leadership, school record and achieve- ments. and their involvement in their community. These girls were able to spend a week at Douglas and the Boys at Rutgers studying citizenship. In Boys and Girls State the students actively set up their own state and community governments taking different offices. Rausch A Lome Honorary Science vc.ird Curti Washington Betty Crocker Homemaker Mars Hallann DAR Billie Reed Boys State Eugene Hvtnan Richard Frazier Girls Stale Mary Hallarin Margaret Phillips Youth Government Day Lauren Chirco Jacqueline DeWitt Sharyn Baldwin Eugene Hyman (not pictured) Girl'� Citizenship Institute Monica Feneik Lauren Chirco Wendy Dolan Billie Reed Queen Susan Buchner receives flowers from Mr Sia- chura. Vice-Principal. The “Snowball danced with colorful lights and soft music creating a Christmas fantasy for the se- nior semi-formal dance at Diamond' Jim’s. The sunken dance floor also added a special touch to the joyous atmosphere. Besides dancing to the house band, the couples were entertained by a New York comedian and a tire dancer. Upon arrival at Diamond Jim’s, the couples were able to join in a coketail hour. Then, after a couple of hours of dancing, a roast beef dinner was served with ice cream for dessert. Refresh- ments were also available throughout the evening. Sue Buchner was chosen bv the Senior Class ad- visors. Mr. Epstein. Mr. Stachura. and Mr. Jaczys- ki as the Snowball Queen. Escorted by Kenny Szyarto, she led the Junior and Senior classes in the final promenade. 139 “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” Cast Sakini.......... Li. Gregovich Col. Purdy Capt. F ishy.... Old Woman Old Woman's Daughter Ancient Man.......... Mr. Hokaida Lotus Blossom Capt. McLean John Moore Cireg Nicholson Joe Lovero Jeff Herb Tina Hammond Joanne Nebus John Masiello Julius Granato Chori Lawlor Tyran Russell Curtis Washington Cast Mr. Omura.................................. Kick Frazier Mr. Sumata................................. Joe Conrad Mr. Seiko.................................. Todd Lessin Mr. Kcora............................... Jim MacAvoy Miss Higa Jiga...................... Barbara Rappaport Villagers: Mary Hallerin, Peg Phillips. Sandi Bauman. Lauren Chirco. Jackie DcWitt, Wendy Dolan. Billie Jean Reed. Karin Crine. Children: Gary Giblock. Dave Giblock. Ray Giblock, Marty Rochelle. The Huskie buses not breaking down? Jimmy B ana fat o with laryngitis? Mr. Kolatis in a superman suit? Joe Martucci and Pat Pocsaji having a fight? Anna Mayer without a brush? Randy not making touchdowns? A Senior lunch? No one absent on a holy day? Every Senior going to the Christmas Dance? Mr. Ogle weighing 200 pounds? A pep rally with everyone cheering? Seniors without Senior Candy? “Pompey” without “shades”? Billy Kearns not owning a brand new car? Going to the prom with someone you really like? “J.P. not saying “Oh. I’m sorry”? Senior Privileges? Howie Edelstein enlisting in the Army? A bonfire without eggs? Having our lunch period at Burger Chef? Frank Schaufele in school? No Senior skip-out day? Sleeping on the Senior trip? 142 CAN YOU IMAGINE? REMEMBER WHEN? 10 11 67 (The Seniors had a beach party)? We visited Cireenlight Cemetery? Helena Calender flipped her wig” in gym? We picked $50.00 flowers at Holmdel Park? Pat Mar: fell flat on his face in history? Martha Miller was here? The lights went out? Miss Shore slid into home plate? Fifth period Chemistry played softball? Harvey Rosenstock broke Mrs. Oakley's door? Mr. Youngman took up a collection for Chris Chomic? We roasted marshmallows in Fourth period lunch? J. P. Collins had a birthday party in lunch? They said RANDY WHO? Mr. Caracciolo played The Pope? Mr. Tave taught Mr. Youngnian’s classes? The girls and boys played football? We had to jump the creek to get to school? We visited Avenue D”? Seniors went out with Seniors? We were kicked oft' the Point Pleasant Beach? Tom Rose drank acetic acid in Chemistry? We visited Old Sturbridgc Village, Mass.? W'c had “The Bitter End”? Chris Houlihan handcuffed Billy Kearns to the cafeteria chair? Class Flirts Sue Buchner Frank Schaufclc Class Brains Monica Feneik Jerry Blum Most School Spirit John Masidlo Jackie DeWitt Did Most For The School Lauren Chirco Eugene Hyman Nicest Personality Dorry Faas Jim MacAvoy Best Dancers Juanita Harris I ishcr Hall Best Dressed Boh (lay Carol Tyska Nicest Eyes Christine Winters Mike Bischoff Most Polite Billie Jean Reed J. P. Collins Most Artistic Tina Hammond Jerry Amedeo Nicest Hair Kathy Chewey Phil Cherry Cutest Couple Chen Lawlor Don Russell OUR LEADERS—’68 148 Roxanne L. McGraw, Secretary Nadine Cierscn. Treasurer MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MATAWAN. NEW JERSEY June 20, 1968 Fellow Classmates: As we look back on our high school years, many thoughts came to mind. Some of the more outstanding events include our freshman play, the area's FIRST Computer Dance, our undefeated football team and girl's basketball team, and our great prom. Then our senior year rolled around bringing with it the picnic, play, trip to Washington, D. C., the prom, and finally our long awaited graduation. For the past six years, we have functioned as a class. Now as we all go our separate ways, we will use the knowledge we have gained as our guide to obtain our individual goals. In ob- taining these goals, whether they be in the form of college, the service of our country, or in industry, we, your class officers for the past two years, wish you the very best of luck and success. Sincerely yours, oandi Lauren Roxanne Nadine Diane Adams Gilda Anne Agnoli Patricia Mar)' Allen James M Alston Jerome Amedeo Those Wings Of Time Flew By Again To Let Off Four More Years, Yet They Will Not Appear To Most As Thoughts Of Yesterday, Gail Anderson Denise Ansiaux 150 Victor Armcllino June Alice ArteJIi And Added To Our Book Called ‘ Past. That'll Someday Be So Dear. But Rather Seem As If They Are A Piece Of Present Day. Susan M. Beam Nancy Jane italic 151 Ralph ( Italic. Jr Peter Bentley George A. Boyton Frances Boyle Margaret C. Brady Diane Brtslin i Alccnia Brown Frank Bucco Susan Ellen Buchner Judith Ann Butzko Linda Maria Butzko June Cahill Helena D. Callender Ralph Caruso Pamela Causby Philip C. Cherry Henry J. Chevalier Kathleen I I hewev The Foundations We Have Laid Are But A Basis For Our Goals, When They Become As One Someday, Our Lives Will Be Fufilled, Lauren Mary Chirco Christina G. Chomie Diane Christina! Richard M Clav 1 if] John Collins Joseph Conrad Lvnda Su .mnc Conrad Clifford Cook Catherine A Coughlin The Towers That We Build Will Be Achievements Soon Foretold. Then No More Will We Need To Strain, And No More Will We Build. Anthony Cruparo. Jr. Karin Anne Crinc Ellen V. Culpepper Ruth i Curtis Jimmy Daloia Edward Robert Daly Josephine D'apolito Randolph Davis, Jr. William Davis Carolyn DcBcVoicc Debra Ayn Dell Dorothy C. Faas Robert Fletcher Dianne Foyle Colette Anne France Richard Frazier. Jr. Johnnie J. Frederick The Trials We Have Had To Face Are Ones Steven L Friedman To Not Forget, Charles A. Gcran Brian M. Gericn Linda S. Gerlufsen Nadine Cierven Darlene V. Giblock Karen A. Gocdcl Minnie Goolsby Lon Gosiin Karen M Grady Julius I Granato Betty Ann Gregory Mistakes From Them Have Helped Us Learn, So Why Should We Regret? Gary Gurnicz I'ishcr Hall Susan Marie Hall Mary V. Hallarin Candace Hill 160 Brian Hibbs Diane Hildebrand! Linda llollahan Jimmie Lee Howard Barbara Hunley Vance Hyman Reinhard Jaenisch Mark C. Johnson Joann Jouvin Susan Joyce Ruih I Jurnian Andrew Kahana Marian Kacirek I.c« A K.iliet.i Investigate Your Truth And Faith, Compare It With Your Friend’s. William Kearns Geoffrey Kiah 162 Kenneth Kirchncr Steven Klein k.'V Norman Kramer. Jr Darlyn Koch Theresa Krochmaluk Donna M. LuMura Foestcr J. Lassen Chcri E. I.awlor I-thcl Lawler The Balance Should Be Near The Same, Or Yours The Heavier End. Linda Lx to Linda Levine Robert Lewis Joseph P Lovero James M. MacAvoy Judith Magee Richard Majewski Walter Malone 164 Roxanne K. MeGraw Susan K McNulty Anne Meissner Geoffrey Melvin Maureen Mitchell John F. Moore Deborah Moran The Roads We've Traveled Year To Year Have Set Our Steps Aright Jeff Morey Susan Morey George Morgan Kathleen G. Moroncv Sharon Mow ell Kathleen A Muller John Mundy Daniel Natarcola Joanne J Nebus Janice A Negrin Joanne Nelson To Believe In What We Do Today, And What We Do Is Right. Sheryl Newman Gregory Nicholson Glenn K. Olson Steven C Orbach Patricia R Pocsaji Seymour Pond Harold J. Potosky Thomas Putnam 168 Lynn Dara Rosenberg Barbara Rappaport Nancy M Ratcliffc Joseph Kaccuia Scarlett Dian Reeves rtiomas Rose George Raymond Marianne Raymond Alan Richards Billie Jean Reed Alice F. Robbins Vernon Earl Rossin Harvcv A. Roseiulock Bam Rothman Nolan Rufus Tyran Terrel Ruvsell Willum W Rsder Donald E. Russell Our Turn Has Come To Do A Job, For We Make Up The Nation, John M Sacconc Robert M Sacilowski Lawrence Salerno Marcella Salvatore Mark Schwartz Jane Schweitzer Patricia Senk We Are A Part—Belong To It, We Are Its Congregation. Catherine Shambles Larry D. Shaw 171 Douglas Sherwood Shelly Shoemaker Steven Sinsheimer Kathleen A. Slattery Kathleen Smith I rank Neal Snyder Glenn Syndcr Diane Sohn 172 Bonnie Lee Solan Joan Speed Larrv Stiles Frcdcricka Sturt Carol Tyska Hillary Alison Urban Maria Valanzano Mary Lee Valanzano Emmy Van Exter Dian Van Cilahn John M iie-i' To Live Each Day As Our Last Day For Life Is Very Short, To Challenge Don’t Linger When Your Hearts Are Set, Or They Will Never Grow, Thomas Walker Thomas J. Waltz Barrv I) Ward Curtis I W ashington Larry B. Wallenberg Montgomery Weaver Lucy M. Williams Sheila P. Wills Christine Winters Irene Ruth Wood Shirley Ycllcn The Bad And Back Up The Good; Our Souls Can Then Come Forth. Remember In This Hurried Life, Today Becomes Tomorrow. Jackie DeWitt Wayne Zambor Christine Zebrowski Constance Zeleske I “Cherish The Mata wan Junior-Senior Prom was held again this year at Lake- wood's New Irvington Hotel. Everyone enjoyed dancing in the spacious ballroom and dining in an adjoining room where a prime rib dinner was served. Two bands, the house band and the Clique, prowded the students with various types of music ranging from rock to ja and classical. Both the juniors and seniors had to pay for their bids, seating, decora- tions. and other special arrangements. During the later part of the evening, the traditional promenade for both classes was held. This year's prince and princess were: Jackie Jurew- icz and Debbie Angello. With runner-ups: George Fox and Kathy Wat- son. Bruce Gardner and Pat Marine. The king and queen were Steve Long and Karen Goedel. With runner-ups: Darnell Taylor and Juanita Harris, Jeff Herb and Sue Buchner. The class of 69 headed by Mr Bcnaquista. the advisor, and prom chair- men Richard Brown and Panic Fries did a wonderful job for '’Cherish . It was surely a most memorable evening for those attending. 181 This year’s senior trip extended over a four day pe- riod so that the seniors could have more time for touring the Virginia sights. They left the high school at 7:00 a.m. Tuesday then made a short stop in Dela- ware. After arriving in Washington pictures were tak- en in front of the Capitol and lunch was served. Running too far behind schedule to tour Mount Ver- non. they headed for Williamsburg. After dinner, they viewed a showing of the Patriot , a film of Wil- liamsburg and its part in the Revolutionary War. fi- nally they were able to go to the Congress Inn where most enjoyed a cool dip in the pool. ' Wednesday the group tourca historical Williams- burg and Jamestown. At Jamestown they saw the ehieftan’s house of the Algonquin Indians, the Fort of 1607 and beyond the Tort, the three ships that brought the first settlers to Virginia after a five month voyage. They also toured a wax museum lo- cated near by. Finally, that evening, it was back to the Congress Inn for another refreshing dip in the pool. The group left early Thursday for a scenic trip through the Virginia Country side to the Nations Capitol Washington D.C. Once at Washington, they visited Mount Vernon, the FBI building. Arlington National Cemetery, the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers, the grave of the late President John F;. Kennedy, and the Two Jima monu- ment. They then arrived at the Marriott Motor Hotel and enjoyed a dinner dance soon after. Irene Wood, Juanita Harris, Candy Hill. Jimmy Alston. Randy Davis, Mike Bi sell off, and Steve Long shared in the entertainment. The final day was spent at the Capitol. Washington Monument, and immense Smithsonian Institute. Some of the energetic seniors made the climb up and down the monument alone with Mr. Law lor. After dinner the buses loaded. They arrived back at Mata- wan Regional at 11:15 p.m. All those who went agree that it was a most enjoyable trip. Not only did They gain knowledge concerning their capitol' but mos't gained a few extra pounds because of the unlimited supply of delicious food. SENIOR TRIP-1968 THE WHITE HOUSE V SIIISOTO TO THE 1968 GRADUATING CLASS MATHAWAN HIGH SCHOOL Let me extend to each of you the warm congratulations of a former teacher who, in spirit, shares your sense of achievement. You have laid a foundation for useful and satisfying lives. Before you get on with the work, I would like to offer a few thoughts that you may find useful. The passion to succeed, to achieve great things, is strongest in youth. Heed it. Eb not squander your lives in petty pursuits. Commit yourselves now to a course that will strengthen you for the trials and opportunities of life. Prize your individuality always. Whatever your place in society, whatever your work, do not surrender your self-reliance or compromise your independence. Liberty is and always will be your most precious possession. Guard it well. Direct your energies, your talents, and your desires to what is best for yourselves and best for your country. We look to you to redeem what is wrong in our national past and to build what will be great in our national future. Let this be your wish: that you may look back upon this graduation -- from no matter how many years hence -- with the conviction that you have treated all men with honesty and goodwill, that you have put your heart into your work, that you have done your best. 184 I hursday. June twentieth, was a memorable day as the class of 1968 stepped out into the confused world of today. Some entered it with tears and others with bright smiles, but thev all felt the similar loss of a great four years that they now had to leave behind. Dr. Charles S. Webster of the first Presbyterian church in Red Bank delivered the graduation address. He spoke on the sure secrets to success. Monica Fends delivered the valedictory address to her fellow classmates which was based on the themes of preju- dice. wars, and poverty. She spoke of the dream of the class of 1968 the hope of these being no more difference between the races Jerome Blum, salutatori- an. spoke on the responsibility of student dissent. Let there be Peace on Earth” was a titling class song for the evening. Awards and diplomas were presented h Mr John V. Caracciolo. principal and Mr. John J. Bradley, President of MRHS Board of Education. After the Alma Mater and recessional, the graduates then left Matawan Regional to pursue their future ambitions. COMMENCEMENT- 1968 DOUGLAS ADAM 21 Chestnut Drive. Matawan. Doug, Naw. page 150 NANCY ADAMKOWSKI -11 Edgeview Road. Matawan. Nance. Airlines Secretary, page INI Clubs: Spanish I. 2: M.C.C. 4; Biology 2. History 2: Dante I: Pillar 5: MRUS News 4 DIANIL ADAMS 21 Colonial Drive. Matawan. Di. Airlines Stew ardess, page 150 Yarsitv Singers. I. 2. 3. 4: Track. (ill.DA AG NO LI 40 Idlcbrook lane Matawan Jill. College, page 150 C lubs Dante 2! 3: I T.A. 4: llnrs. Math 3 4: Pep CO-capt 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama 2. 3. 4; Nat'l. Hnr. Soc. 3. 4. PATRICIA ALLEN 357 Willow Avenue. Mata- wan. Pattie. College, page 150 Clubs l ibrary 3. 4; Pep 4: French 2. 3. Pres. 4; I I . A. 4. Dante 3. 4. Hr. Rep. 4. Biotogv 2; Histo- ry 3. 4; Home Ec. 2: Pillar 3. JAMES ALSTON 8 Orchard Street. Matawan. Jinimv. College, page 150 (Tubs Block M 2. 3. 4; Pep 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4 JEROME AMEDEO-72 Prospect Avenue. Key- port. Jerrv. Service, page 150 Printing Club I. 2. 3. GAIL AN DI RSON Middlesex Hgts Apts . Mata- wan. Undecided, page 150 Commercial Club. DI NISI ANSIAUX 73 Bechstein Drive. Mata- wan. College, page 150 (Tubs: French 4; Dante 4; Home Ec. 1: Biology 2. Historv 3. 4; Hr Rep 4 VICTOR ARMELLINO I Taylor Road. Mata- wan. Vic. College, page 150 (Tubs German I. 3; Hr. Rep; Printing I. 2. 3. 4; Bowling: Basketball I. JUNE ARTELLI—30 Gerard Avenue. Matawan. College, page 150 Clubs': Dante 1. 2. 3. Treas. 4: History 2. 3. 4. Treas. I: Drama 3. 4. French I. 2. 3. 4; Home Ee. I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4: Library 3. 4: Track 3; Biol ogy 2. Prom Committee 3: Youth Gov't. Rep. 3: J V Cheerleader 3. Varsity 4 ROBERT BAIUN '2 iJolstone Lane. Matawan. B . College, page 151 Tenni� C lub I; Intramurals 2. 3. SHARYN BALDWIN 14 John Street. Matawan. Shar. College, page 151 Club- llistorv 1.2 L4; M.C.C 1.2. 3.4: Dante I. 2. 3. 4. Biology 2. Pep 3; Hr. Rep. 1: French I. 2: Track 2: Prom Committee 3. MARY BALI NI -5 Arlington Avenue. Chitwood. Wilma. College, page 151 Clubs: Biology 2: F.T.A. 3. 4; French 4: Chorus I. 2. .3. 4 JAMES BANAFATO 67 Main Street. Matawan. Benny. College, page 151 Clubs Biology- 2: I'jantc 2. 3: History 3. 4. Golf I. 2. 3. Basketball Statistician I. 3; Monmouth College Gov't. Institute 3; Hr Rep. I. GAIT N BARR Main Street. Matawan. College, page 151 Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Football I: Track I: Cross Coun- try 2; Band I. 2: Dante Club 3; ( lavs Pres. I. Hr. Rep. GFORCil BARRON HKS Shore Concourse. Chit- wood Bch . Naw. page 151 HARRIETTE ft.AU.MAN 59 Freneau Avenue. Matawan. Sandi. C ollege, page 151 C lass Pres. 3. 4. Sec y. I. 2: Clubs. I T.A 3. 4. Hnrs, Math 3. 4: French I. 3. 4: History I. 2: Dra- ma 2. 3. 4 Biology Treas 2: Pillar 3. layout editor 4; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN BEAM 119 Atlantic Avenue. Matawan. Sue. Secretary , page 151 (Tubs Spanish I; Pep 3. 4; Biology 2. Home Ec. I 2. 3. 4: Commercial 4 History 3. Sec'y. 4. Prom Committee 3. Pillar 4 NANCY BE DLL 212 Main Street Matawan. Col lege, page 151 (‘tubs; Spanish I. 2; Home lie. I. 2. 3. 4. Biology 2; Intramurals I. RALPH BF.DI.I -33 Edge-mere Drive. Matawan. Chip. College, page 151 Band I. 2. 3. 4. PF MR BENI I.LY -532A an Braklc Road Mata- wan. College, page 151 Band I. 2. : Biology 2 Wrestling MICH Al l BISCliOF I 45 New Brunsw ick Ave- nue. Matawan. Mike. College, page 152 Track I. 2. 3: Football: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4 JEROMI BLl M 12 Fair Lane. Vfatawun. J. Col- lege. pace 152 (Tubs. History I. 2. 3. 4: Biology 2: llnrs Math 5. 4: Debate Team 3; Student Council 2: Nat'l. Hnr. Soc. 3. Pres 4. JUDIT H BOL ClifTwood Avenue. ChlTwood. Judy. College, page 152 Clubs: Library I. 2, 3. 4; Dante 3; Art 3. 4; Debate 3: Pillar 3. Art Editor4; Hr Rep. I; lYoni Commit- tee 3; Forensic League V'-Pres. 3. PATRICIA BOLSTER C 14 Sutton Drive. Mata wan. Pat. Undecided, page 152 Commercial Club. PHILIP BOND 1018 W.rodmere Drive. ChlTwood Bch.. Marines, page 152 Track: Football; Wrestling BRENDA BONNER Box 238. ClifTwood. Rickets. Business School, page 152 (Tubs Home Ec. I, 2: Commercial 3. J: Track 3. MEGAN BONNET 147 Wayside Drive. (Till wood Bch.. Medical Secretarv pace 152 CTubs Biology 2: M.C.C. 4; MRllS News 4 FRANCES BGYLE Shady nook Street, ChlTwood. Banking Clerk, page 152 Clubs M.C.C. 2; Biologv 2; Commercial 4 GEORGE BOYTON Y62 Lorraine Drive. Key- eart. Undecided, page 152 and I. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3. MARGARET BRADY 12 Lakeside Drive. Mala wan. College, page 152 Clubs: Biology f: F T.A 3. 4. Spanish 4; Pep 4; Prom Committee 3: Hr. Rep. 4 DIANE BRISLIN 189 Ridge Road. ClifTwood Bch.. Dee. Accounting, page 152 Alt IMA BROWN Keyport Avenue Keyport. Shi.mg. Business School, page 153 Clubs: Home Ec. I; Biology 2: M C' C 2. 3. 4, Pep 3; Chorus I. 2. 4. FRANK BROWN 216 Wayside Drive. ChlTwood Bch.. Machinist, page 153 JI SSI BROWN Willow Avenue. Matawan. WTI bur. College, page 153 Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4. Prom Committee 3: Hr Rep 4: Clubs History 2; Biology 2. JOANNE BRZEZXIAK Matawan Avenue. (Till wood. Jo. Secretary-, page 153 Clubs Commercial Treas 4. Home Ec. TRANK BUCCO 93 Ravine Drive. Matawan. Cisco. Barber School, page 153 ROBIRI BUCCO 2 Maple Avenue. Matawan. Binkic. College, page 153 Clubs Biology 2: llistorv 2: Hnrs. Math. SI SAN BUCHNER 36 Idlcbrook Lane. Mat� , wan. Sue. Secretarv. page 153 (Tubs Spanish I; Biology 2 History 3 Pcp3:I)ra. ma 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramurak 2. 3. 4. Jl Dim HI r KO 423 Atlantis Avenue. M.,u. wan. Pirt. Business School. page 153 Clubs Commercial 4. Biologv 2; Color Guard Capt. 3. 4 LINDA hi rZKO 6 Atlantic Avenue. M.uawan, Lin. Business School, page 153 Clubs: Biology 2. History 2. Pillar 3; Commercial HELENA CALLENDER Box 352. (Tillwooi Registered Nutsc. page 153 (Tubs: Biology 2; M C C 2. V Pres 3. Pres. 4; Ma- jorettes 2, C ant � 4 From Committee 3: Pen 3. 4 JUNE CAHILI. Chestnut Drive. Matawan. Penm Secretary, page 153 Clubs Goll 3. Pep 4 Commercial 4. Chorus 1,2. ( HERAT. ARTER 34 Autumn Lane. Matawan College, page 154 (Tubs: Home Is LAN (Tub I. 2 Biologv (Tub 2 llistorv J: Art I 2 v 4 Mask 2. 3, 4; Alf-Shoec Chorus 2. N xt A Rt st) Bee lutein Drive. Matawaa. Secretary , page IM Clubs Djntc I. 2. 3. 4. Spanish I. 2. llistorv 3.4 Biology 2; Home Ec I Commcrvi.il t Hr. Rep 2. Student Council 3 V-Pres 4 Flagtwirlcrs 3. co- capt. 4. Prom Committee 3 RALPH CARUSO Shadynook Street. Keyport. Undecided, page 154 PAMELA CAUSBY Box � 27. ChlTwood. Pam. College, page 154 Club, m e i. M.C.t Biology Cbom PHII IP ( III RRA l akeside Drive Matawan. Phil. College, page 154 Clubs Biologv 2. History • 4 Spanish I: Wres- tling I: Hockey 2: Intramurals HI NRA ( HI N ALII R 4' West Prospect Avenue Kevport. Ham. Naw. Page 154 K Allll I I N (HI WT A' 3 Eisenhower Court. Mat- awan. Kalhv. college, page 154 Clubs T I A 3. 4. Dante 1.2. .� . 4. Library 2. 3.4 French 2. 3. History I. 4 Prom ( ommittec 3; Biol- ogv 2. Student Council 3. Conev Scc'y. 4 LAUREN CHIRO I U � yd R. .,j. Mauwaa; College, page 154 Clubs' Hishvrv I. 2. 3. 4 Dante I 2 3. 4; Hnrs Math 3.4, Biology V-Pres 2. N.u’i Hnr. Soc. 3.4 Drama. Student Council 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 I I A 3. A Pres 4 Prom Committee 3: Youtfc Gov't Day 3; Girl's Citi enship Institute 3: Ys� utT I orum 2 (TIKIS CHOMIC ClilTwuod Avenue. ChlTwood. Chris. College, page 154 (Tubs Dante I. 2. 3. 4: I T A 3. 4 llistorv 3. 4 Home Te. I Biology 2. Pep c� -capt 3 Hr. ftep. I. Prom Committee 3. DIANI CHRISTINA I 12s Ravine Drive. Mata- wan. Chris. College, page 154 (Tubs A 2: Dante 2. Varvilv Singers I. 2. 3. 4. Track 3. RICH ARD (T AA - l.dgevicw Road. Keyport Richie. College, page 154 Biology (Tub 2. History Club 3 ROBERT (T A A I s4 Fordham Drive. Matawan. Bob. College, page 155 (Tubs French 2. 3: Biology 2. Drama 4; Pillar 4. Pep 3; MRHS News 3: Varsity Singers I. 188 JOHN COLE 6 Fcrndalc Place. ClilTwood. John. Bi. lof' Fhib 2. FihiIIuII 2: Baseball 3. JOH COLLINS 468 Smith Road. ClilTwood. J l .. College, page 155 Cross Co untrv I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I 2. 3. 4: Block M“ 3. 4. JOSEPH CONRAD 7 Marc Drive. Matawan. Joe. College, page 155 Drama 3 4- French Club 4: Baseball I. LINDA CONRAD 7 Beverly Drive. Keyport. Lvn. College, pace 155 Clubs: Bowline I. 2. 3. 4: Golf 2: Biologs- 2 CLIFFORD COOK 1161 Hawthorne Street. Cliff- vjxxjd. Cliff. Army, page 155 Clubs: Biologv 2: Graphic Arts CATHERINE COUGHLIN 32 Riverdale Drive. ClilTwood. Cathy. Medical Technician, page 155 Clubs: M.C.C. 2. 3. V-Pres. 4: Library 2. S, 4: Biol- ,l2v 2: Pen 3: MRHS News 3. 4: Home Ec. I. 2: Drariia 2. 3. 4; Pillar 4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 3. 4: Intramurals. ANTHONY CRAPARO 84 Atlantic Avenue. Mat- awan. Rabbit. College, page 155 Clubs: Spanish I. History 3: llnrs. Math 3. 4: Block “M 3. 4; Football 1; Baseball I, 2; Wres- tling 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. KARIN CRINE- 145 Freneau Avenue. Matawan. College, page 155 Clubs: Home lx I: History 3: F.T.A. 3.4: Library 2: Bioloev 2 . Drama 4. ELLEN'Ct:I.PEPPER 140 Deerfield Lane. Mata- wan. Ginny. College, pace 155 Clubs. Home Ec. I. 2; Historv 3. 4. Dante 3. 4: French 2. 3: M CA I. 2: I I A. 3. 4: Biology 2: Pillar 4; Hr. Rep 4 RUTH CURTIS 37 Johnson Avenue. Matawan. College, page 155 Clubs: Spanish I: Commercial 4. Band I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES DALOIA 44 Beech wood Terrace. Mata- wan. Bazooka. College, page 156 Football 3: Baseball i. 2. 3: Track 3: Cross Country I. 2: Clubs: Biologv 2: Historv 3; Spanish I. EDWARD DALV 80 West Prospect Avenue. (Tiff- wood. Di 7, Undecided, page 156 Wrestling 2. 3: Baseball 2; Track 1 JOSF.PIHNE D’APOLITO 73 Mam Street. Mata- wan. Josi. Beautician, page 156 Student Council I; Biology Club 2. RANDOLPH DAVIS 162 Lower Main Street. Matawan. Randy. College, page 156 Football I. 2. 3. ( apt. 4: Baseball |; Track: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football State Scoring Champion 3. WILLIAM DAVIS -83) Woodbine Drive. Cliff- wood Beach. Willy. College, page 156 Football 2: Cross-Country 3: (Tubs: Biology 2 CAROLYN DE BE VOICE 9 Lake Bled.. Mata- wan, Mouses. Beautician, page 156 DEBR A DELL 32 Main Street Matawan. Debbie. Secretarial School, page 156 Clubs: Home Ec. I: French 2: Dante 2, 3. 4: Histo- rv 3: Commercial 4 ROBERT DEVINO 27 June Place. Matawan. Mr Shorts. Aviation School, page 156 Football 3: Baseball 4. Bowling I. 2. 3. JACQl FLING DEWITT ? Intone Lane. Mata- wan. Jackie. College, page 156 J.V. Cheerleader 2. V. 3. (apt. 4; Youth Gov't Dav 3: MRHS News 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Rep I; Clubs: F rench I. 2. 3. 4: Biology 2: I T.A 3. 4; History Sec’v. 3. 4. WENDY DOLAN 103 Atlantic Avenue. Mata- wan, Wen. Nursing, page 156 Basketball 2. 3. co-cant 4: Girl's Citizenship Insti- tute; Lincoln Center Award: Clubs: Spanish I. 2. 3. Irens 4; Band I. V. Pres. 2, 3. Sec'v. 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3. 4; M.C.C. I. 2. Secy. 3.' V. Pres. 4; llnrs Math 3. 4; Nat. Hnr. Soc. 3.' Treas 4. REGINA DUGGAN Matawan Terrace Apt. 22. Matawan. Gina, page 156 Orchestra I, 2: Clubs: Library 2. THOMAS DUNPHY 17 Idlewild Lane. Matawan. Tom. Marines, page 157 HOWARD EDELSTEIN 36 Deborah Lane. Mat- awan. Howie. College, page 157 Student Council I. 2 ; Class V. Pres. 1: Cross Coun- try 3; Basketball I; Band I: Clubs: History 2. 3.4; Dante 3: French 3. 4, LORAYNE EDWARDS-1502 Woodmcrc Drive. ClilTwood Beach. X-Ray. page 157 Track 2; Chorus I. Cross-Country Scorekccpcr 3. 4; Clubs: Biology 2: M.C.C. 2. 3. '4; Hnrs. Math 3. 4. WAYNE EDWARDS 1502 Woodmcrc Drive. ClilTwood Beach, Maritime Service, page 157 Cross-Country 2. 3. co-eapt. 4; Track 2. 3: Bowline I: Clubs: German I: Historv 3; Biologv 2; Block M 4. DEANNE RISEN BERG 24 Deborah Lane. Mata- wan. College, page 157 Clubs: Home lie. I. 4: MRHS News 3: Biology 2. ALICE IT I ISON -24 Monroe Street. Matawan. Al. Secretary, page 157 Track 2: Clubs: Band I. 2, 3. see. 4; Spanish 2: Chorus 4. PATRICIA EVERHARD 39 Woolley Street. Mat- awan. Pat. IBM. page 157 Clubs: Spanish I. 2:'Bioloev Club 2; Historv 2; Pil- lar Stall 3. DORRY FAAS Mill Road. Matawan. Dorry. Nursing, page 157 Clubs: Library I. 2. Sec’v 3. 4; German 1.2: Biolo- gy 2: Historv 3: M.C.C. I. 2: Pillar 4; Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. MONICA EENCIK 338 Wilson Avenue. Mata- wan. Monic. College, page 157 Clubs: Library I. 2. V-Pres. 3. 4. Dante I. 2. 3: NatT Hnr. Soc. 3. 4: French 2. 3. 4: Hnrs. Math 3. Treas. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; Biology 2. History 3: Prom Committee 3: Girls Citizenship Institute 3: Jr Science Symposium 3. DANNY ITEUX 29 Ayrmont Lane. Matawan. Dan. Service, page 157 Football I. 2. 3. I ROBERT FLETCHER 1532 Woodmcrc Drive. Keyport. Bobby. Undecided, page 157 Biology Club 2; Wrestling 2. 4. BETH FORMAN -7 Carol Lane. Matawan. Col- 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4. Drama 3; Stu- dent Council 2. Treas. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. T reas. 4; Intramurals I. DIANNE FOYLE 22 Oxford Lane. Matawan. College, page 158 (Tubs Dante I. 2; Biology Pres. 2: Student Council 2. Historv 3. 4: F.T.A. 3,4. Pillar 4. COLETTE FRANCY 6 Fred wood Place. Mata- wan. College, page 138 Clubs: Hnrs. Maui 3. V-Pres. 4; History 3: German I . Biologv 2: Dante 3; Student Council 4, KICK i ftA IER 196 Deerfield Lane. Matawan. Kick. College, page 158 (Tubs: Hnrs. Math 3. Pres. 4: Student Council 4: A.A I: French 3. 4, Historv 3; Biologv 2; Pillar 3. 4. Block “M” 4; NatT Hnr Soc. 3. 4; Jersey Boys State 3; Jr. Science Symposium 3: AA resiling I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Prom Committee 3. JOHN FREDERICKS 20 Raritan Street. Cliff- wood. Armbucks. IBM. page 158 Football: Baseball; Tract. SI EVE FRIEDMAN 17 Wavcrly Place. Matawan. Tex, College, page 158 Football 2. 3; Clubs: Biology 2: German Pres. 4. CHARLES GERAN-47 Lakeside Drive. Mata- wan. Chick. College, page 158 Football I. 2. 3. ( apt. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Wres- tling I. Capt. 2. 3. 4; Club': Biologv 2. Block “M 2. f. 4; Hnrs. Math 3. 4; History S. 4: NatT Hnr. Soc 3. 4: MRHS News 4. BRIAN GERIEN—24 Beacon Lane. Matawan. Col- lege. page 158 Football I: Track I: Biology Club 2. LINDA GERLUFSEN 13 Ldgemere Drive. Mata- wan. Linda. College, page 158 (Tubs: Golf 1: Student Council 2. Corres. Sec'v 3. Recording Sec'v 4. Biology 2. Dante 2. 3. 4; Drama 2. 3. 4; History 3; F.T.A. 4; Prom Committee 3: Band I: J.V. Cheerleader 2. co-eapt 3. Varsity 4 NADINE GERSEN-51 Brookview Lane. Mata- wan. College, page 158 (Tubs: History 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Drama 4; Spanish I: Biologv 2; Band I. 2. 3: Class Treas. 2. 3. 4. DARI. FINE GIBLOCK 53 Johnson Avenue. Mata- wan. Dar. College, page 159 (Tubs; Spanish X. Sec'v 2. 3. 4; Home Ec I: Biolo- gy 2: History 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; Pillar 4: Hr Rep. 4; N.it'l Hnr. Soc. 3. V-Pres. 4; Track 2. 4 J.A'. Cheerleader 2. 3. Varsity 4. ANTHONY GIUGLIANO 72 Atlantic Avenue. Matawan. page 159 KAREN GOEDEL 705 Lloyd Road. Matawan. Karen. Nursing, page 159 (Tubs: Historv 3. A-Pres. 4; French 3: M.C.C 2: Hr. Rep. 2; Chorus I. 2. 3; Student Council I: In- tramurals 2: Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4 MINNIE GOOLSBY 31 Gat son Street. Matawan. Minnie Ha-Ha, Undecided, page 159 Biology Club 2: M.C.C. 2. 4; Track 3: Chorus 3. 4. LON GOSTIN 5 Canfield l ane. Matawan. Col- lege, page 159 Bowling 3 KAREN GRADY 99 Deerfield Lane. Matawan. Karen. College, page 159 Clubs: Golf I: Dante 2. 3. 4; Biologv 2: Drama 2. 3. 4: Hnrs. Math 3. Sec'v 4; F.T.A. 3. Sec'v 4; MRHS News 4: NatT Hnr. Soc. 3. 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 3. Varsity 4 Hr. Rep. I: Track 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. JULIUS GRANATO 142 Greenwood Avenue. Keyport. Granada. Insurance, page 159 Biologv Club 2: Varsitv Chorus. BETTY ANN GREGORY Atlantic Avenue. Mata- wan. Bettv Jo. Business College, page 159 Clubs. Home Ec. 2: M.C.C. 3. 4: Biology 2: Pep 4: Chorus 1. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. GARY GURNICZ 16 Linda Circle. Matawan. College, pace 159 A.V. Club T. 2. FISHER HALL-P.O. Box 331. Cliffwood. Rickey. College, page 159 Football I: Track 2: Pep 3. 4; Drama. SUSAN HALL 25 North Shore Concourse. Kev- Eort. Sue. College, page 159 owling 2: Spanish 1: F.T.A. 3: Majorettes 4. 189 MARY H Al.l.ARIN 31 Miriam Drive. Malawan. Sam. College, page 159 Clubs: Library 2. Pres. 3. 4; Spanish 2: Math I: llnrs. Math 3' 4: Nat’l Hnr. Soc. 3. 4: Biology 2: Drama I. F T A. 3. 4: Hr. Rep. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Music Librarian I. 2. 3. 4. Girls State Alt. 3. CHRISTINE HAMMOND 86 ldlcwild Lane. Mata- wan. Tina. College, page 160 Clubs: Golf I. 2: Biology 2: Drama 4: Pep 3; Hr. Rep. I: Prom Committee 3. ( AN I) 1C I IIAMSTRA -5.31 North Concourse. Kevport. Candv. IBM. page 160 Clubs: Home tie.: French: Biology: Commercial: Band I. 2. 3. JUANITA HARRIS 6 Seventh Street. M.Hawaii. Nita. Legal Secretary, page 160 Pep Club eapt. 3. 4: Home He. Club I: Track 2. SUSAN HARRIS—22 Middlesex Apts.. Matawan. Sue. College, page 160 Clubs: J.V ! Cheerleader 2: coll I. 2; Biology 2: Art 3; Softball 3. Drama Workshop 4: Performing Arts 2; Prom Committee 3. SHERRY HELLSI ROM 23 I erland Lane. Mata- wan. College, page 160 Clubs: Library I. 2. treasurer 3. Varsity Singer 2. 3. 4; Band 4; Pep 4: Chorus 1. 2 THOMAS HENDERSON 5 Church St.. Mata- wan. College, pace 160 Spanish Club I: Biology Club 2. JEFF HERB 27 Daniel Dr.. Matawan. Herbs. College, pace 160 Clubs: Football; Track 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4: Graphic Arts 2. 3. Golf 2. BRIAN HIBBS—48 Little St.. Matawan. Hybridi- zer. pace 160 Biology Club Z DIANE HII.DHBRANDT I Hilltop Avc.. Cliff- wood. Bunny. Business School, page 160 CANDACE HILL 24 Second St.. Matawan. Can- di. Undecided, page 160 Clubs: Biologv 2; Chorus 3. 4; M.C.C. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. LINDA HOOLAHAN 3 Northland Lane. Mata- wan. Art School, page 160 Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: A.V. Club I. 2. I LIZ ABE I H HOPKINS 80 Main Street. Mata- wan. Belli. College. Page 161 Clubs: Spanish I. 2: Biology 2: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. 4 JAMES HOURIHAN 32 Broad Street. Matawan. Head. Armed Forces, page 161 JIM Mil HOWARD Raritan Street. Cliffwood. Sonnv. Service, page 161 Football I. 4; Track I. 2. 3: Cross-Country 3; Bas- ketball I: Clubs: Block M 4 JIMMIE LEE HOWARD—Raritan Street. Cliff- wood. Jimmie, page 161 l ootball I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3: Cross-Country 3: Basketball 1. BARBARA HUN LEY 3 MacArthur Drive. Mat- awan. IBM. pace 161 Baseball I; Track 3: Clubs: GAA I. Mcc 4: Pep 4; Chorus 4; All Girls Choir 4. JOHN HUNTER 4 Spring Street. Matawan. Navy, page 161 Football 1. 3: Basketball I. 3: Track 3: Clubs: Var- sity Sinners 1 ECGENI: HYMAN 43 Deorlicid Lane. Matawan. Euec. College, page 161 Student Council 1. 2; V. I'rcv 3. Pres 4; Boy- State Alt. 3. Youth Gov’t. Day 3: Class V. Pres. 2: Clubs: Photographs I. Pres. 2. 3. 4: A.V. Club I. 2: His- ton 2.3. Biology 2: MRUS News Photo. Editor 2. 4; Ass’l. Editor 3: Pillar Photo Editor 2. 3; Ass’t. Editor I. 4, Band I. 2: Prom Committee. JOHN JACKSON 9 South Street. Matawan. Business School, page 161 Biologv Club 2. RElNrH. RI) JAENISCH 39 Woodman Place. Matawan. Reinhard. College, page 161 Clubs: Pillar Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Drama 3. 4; German I. 2. 3. MARK JOHNSON 12 Idlcbrook Lane. Matawan. Mark. College, page 162 Basketball 1. 2. 3: Cross-Country 3: Clubs History I: Weight 2. 3: Liicrarv Art Journal 4 JOANN JOUVIN 9 W Prospect Avenue. Key- port. Business School, pace 162 SUSAN JOYCE 52 Arhord.de Drive Key port. Sue. Business School, page 162 Track 2: Clubs: Biology 2: Commercial 4 RUTH JURMAN 56 Wilson Avenue. Matawan. Ruthic. College, page 162 Track 2: Homeroom Ren. 2: Basketball 3. 4. Ma- jorettes 4; Clubs Home fee. 1. Drama I. 2: Biology 2: History 2. 3; Dante 2: Pen 3. ANDREW K A BAN A 12 Garden Place. Kevport. Andy. Service, page 162 Wrestling 3. 4: Clubs: Drama 2. 4: Biologv 2 MARIAN KACIRLK 9 Taylor Road. Matawan. Undecided, pane 162 Track 2. 3. 4: Vlubs: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish I: Bioli� gy 2; MCC I 2 LEO KALIETA -8 Washington Avenue. Matawan. Klcts. Service, pane 162 WILLIAM KEARNS Box 147 Cliffwood. Bill. College, page 162 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Cross- Country I: Clubs: Block M 4 GEOFFREY KIAH 95 Highficld Avenue. Mata- wan. Jeff. College, page 162 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Clubs: Band I. 2 3: Block ’’M” 4: Pen 3. 4. KENNETH KIRCHNER 1464 Sunset Wav. Key- port. Ken. Engineering, page 162 Clubs: A.V, I. 2: Spanish T. 2 STEVEN KLEIN 6 Garden Place. Kevport. Steve. Barber, page 162 Clubs: Drama 1; Biologv 2: French 2: MRHS News 3. DARLYN KOCH 137 Wayside Drive. Cliffwood Beach. Dar. Navy, page 163 Clubs: MCC 2. 3: Pillar Stall 4 NORMAN KRAMER 128 Laurclhurst Drive.Cliff- wood Beach. Norm. Chef School, page 163 THERESA KROCHMALl'K 1509 Woodmcrc Drive, Kevport. Terry. Beautician, page 163 DONNA L AMUR A 38 Freneau Avenue. Mata- wan. College, page 163 V Cheerleader 4: Homeroom Rep. 2; Clubs: Dante 2. 3. 4: History 3. 4: Biologv 2: Pep 3; Dra- ma 3: Prom Committee 3. FOSTER LASSEN 25 Bccchwood Terrace. Mata- wan. College, page 163 Clubs: Band 3. 4. CHERI 1.AWLOR 7 Middlesex Hi.. Matawan. Cher. Airline Hostess, page 163 Majorettes 2. 3. Drum Majorette 4; Homeroom Rep. I. 2. 4: Clubs: MCC I; History 3. 4; Biology 2: Prom Committee 3: Commercial V Pres. 4 llllll 1 AW LOR II Hawthorne Street. Mata- wan. Air Force, page 163 Clubs: Biologv 2. ROBERT LEI FESTE 95 Broad Street. Matawan. Bob. College, page 163 Cross-Country 2: Track 2 BETTY I.EONG 7 Ingress Way. Matawan. Betty Nut one. page 163 JUDY LF.ONG 7 Ingress Way. Matawan. Steward- cvs. page 163 Clubs: Home Ec. 4 rODD LESSIN 201 Church Street. Matawan. Tal. College, page 163 Track 2. 4. Football 4. Club Drama 4. LINDA LETO 136 Jackson Street. Malawi, reaching, page 164 Club' Home lie. I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Pi), lar Staff 4; History 3. LINDA LEVIN! 223 Dccrheld Lane. Matawan. 164 is: Home Ec I. Biology 2; Spanish; History }. 4; Chorus. ROBI K! 1 I WIN 230 Deerfield Lane. Mataw«. Bob. College, page 164 Clubs German t HENRY LICHTENSTEIN 15 Deborah Lane. Matawan. Big II. College, page 164 Wrestling I; Club' Nat’l Hnr. Soc 3. 4; Hnrv Math 3. 4; Debate ream 3; German I. 3: A.V 1,2. 3. 4. JEFFREY LIN 106 Courtland Lane. Matawan, College, page 164 Track 3. 4. Intramural B.i'ketball 3. 4; Club'. Biol- ogy 2: History 4 STIVIN LONG 121 Middlesex Road. Matawan. Steve. College, pace 164 B.i'cball I Basketball 1; I rack 2. 3, 4 Football |. 2. 3. 4. Clubs Block ’ M 3. 4. History 3. 4; Biolo- fbSI PH I OVI RO -1060 Malden Drive. Kevpoa Joe. College, paec 164 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Club' Varsity Singers I. 2. 3.4; Dante i 2 I 4; opera Festival; Block ’’M” 4 JAMES MA WON is: Lloyd Ro«d, Matawan. Jim. College, page 164 Club' Math I Biology 2: Golf 2. Weight 2: Liter- ary Art Journal 4 JUDITH MAGEE -21 Park Avenue. Matawan. Judy. College, page 164 Homeroom Rep 2. Club' Dante 2. 3. 4; Biology 2: Historv 2. 3. 4; French 3; Performing Arts 2. WALTER MALONE PO Box 149. Cliffwood. College, page 164 Basketball I. Football I. 2. 3 4. Biology Club 2. JOHN MALYSA 50 Prospect venuc. Keypon. Jack. Undecided, page 165 Wrestling 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4 CHARLES MARSH 14 West Prospect Avenue. Cliffwood. Swamp. Navy, page 165 JACQUI I INI MARSH 14 West Prospect Ave- nue. Cliffwood. Jackie. Business Sch� ol. page 165 Intramurals 3. 4; Biologv Club 2 JOSI PH M ARTUCCI M3 Lloyd K.ud. Matawan. Joe. College, page 165 Football I. 2. 3. eapt. 4; Wrestling I. eapt. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4 Clubs Block ’’VC 2. 3. V-Pres 4: Dante 2. 3. 4. Biology 2. History 2. 3. 4. Pillar 3. 4 SUSAN MARVEL 421 Atlantic Avenue. Mata- wan. Susie. Secretary, page 165 Majorettes 3. 4; Clubs Biology 2. Commercial 4. Student Council I PATRICK MAR 169 Main Street. Matawan. Pit. College, page 165 Football 2. Basketball I. 2: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN MASIELLO 256 Broad Street. Matawan. Johnny. College, page 165 Clubs Drama 2. 3; Biology 2; Pillar 4; History 2. 3. Pres 4; Golf 2; Pep 3. T antc 2. V 4. French 4; Hnrs Math 3. 4: Prom Chairman 3: Student Coun- cil 2 190 RICHARD MATTHEWS Box 555. ClifTwood, Richie. Coast Guard, page 165 NNA MAYER Aberdeen East Apts.. Matawan, Annie. Undecided, page 165 Clubs: A.V. I. 2: Dame 2. 3: Biology 2: History 3: Commercial 4; Intramurals. DOROTHY McCRIiA 79 Ivyhill Drive. Matawan. Dot. College, page 165 Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. co-capt 3. capt. 4; Intra- morals I. 2. 3. 4; Clubs: Pep 3. 4; Biology 2: Histo- rx 3. SlANCY MeDOl GAI.I. 40 Riverdale Drive. Kexport. Nursing, page 165 Basketball I: Clubs: M.C.C. 2; History 2. 3. 4; Dra- ma 4; Pep 3. ROXANNE MeGRAW 9 Drcxcl Lane. Matawan. Roue. College, page 166 Track 2: Clubs: band I. 2; treas. 3; German I. 2: History 2. 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Pep 3. 4: Biology 2: Prom Committee 3: Christmas Dance Committee 4 Class Treas I. Class Scc'y 3. 4 SUSAN MeNULTY 96 V Prospect Avc. Key- port Sue. College, page 166 Clubs Library 2; sec. 3. 4; Art I. 2. 3. 4; Dante I. 2. 3. 4: I T A 4: M.C.C. I. 2; Prom Committee 3; Literals Art Journal 3. 4 ANNE MEISSNER 6 Ravine Dr.. Matawan. Pug |V. Page 166 Clubs: Concert Band: Marching Band. GEOFFREY MELVIN Gulden Street. Keyport. Prince, College, page 166 Football I. 2. 3. Wrestling I; Track I. 2. MAUREEN MITCHELL 32 Drcxcl Lane. Mata wan. Maur. College, page 166 Majorettes 4. Hr Rep. Alt. 4. Clubs. Pillar Staff 3. 4; Dante 2. see. 3. V. Pres. 4: French 2. see 3. 4; Biology Scc 2: Prom Committee 3; Historv 3. 4; Pep 3; Golf 2. JOHN MOORE 35 Ivyhill Drive. Matawan. Jump- in College, page 166 Football I. 3. -f; Track I. 3. 4; Clubs: Student Coun- cil 3: Spanish 4: Block M 4; Varsity Singers .t, 4 Chorus Pres. 4. DEBORAH MORAN 17 North Circle. Matawan. Debby. College, page 166 Majorettes 3. 4. ( lubs A.V. I. Scc’y. 2; lints. Math 3. 4; History 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Art I. 2. JEFF MOREY 59 Church Street. Matawan. Col- lege. page 166 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Block “M” 2. 3. 4. SUSAN MOREY 59 Church Street. Matawan. Sue. College, page 166 Track 2. 3; Clubs Varsity Singers I. 2. 3. 4; Opera Festival 2: Library 2. 3. 4; German I. 2: A.V 1. 2: Natl Hnr Soc. 3. 4: Drama I. 2: E.T.A 4 GF.ORGE MORGAN Box 534. Smith Street. Cliff- wood. College. Page 166 Football I. 2: Wrestling 2: Cross-Countrv 3; eo- captain 4. Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Clubs: Dance Band 3; Band I. 2. 3: Block M 4. kAIH1 I EN MORONI Y Highway 34 Matawan Kathv. Nursing, page 166 Clubs: Varsity Singers 2: Dante Club 3. 4; Historv I. 3. 4 Prom Committee 3; Pillar Stall 2. i. Business Manager 4: Chorus 1. 2. SHARON MOWELL 330A Wilson Avc.. Mata- wan. College, page 167 Hr. Rep. 4; Clubs: Pillar Staff I. 2: Biology 2; Dante I. 2. 3. 4; E.T.A. 3. 4: History 4; Pep s. KATHI I I N MULLER 358 Forest Avenue. Mata- wan. Kathy. College, page 167 Clubs: Band I. 2. a. 4: German 4. JOHN MUNDY 1524 Lorraine Dr.. ClifTwood Bch.. John. RCA. page 167 Clubs: Biology 2 JOANNE NT.BUS 38F Van Bracklc Rd.. Mata- wan. Jo. College, page 167 Track 2. 3. 4; Clubs German I. 2: Drama 4; Prom Committee 3: Historv I. DANNY NATARCOEA 1242 Florence Avc.. Union Bch.. Dannv. Mechanist, page 167 JANICE NEGRIN 120 Idolstonc La.. Matawan. Bucket, Business School, page 167 Clubs: Biology 2; Commercial Pres. 4 JOANNE NELSON 69 St. Joe Terrace. ClifTwood Bch . Bunny. Secretary, page 167 SHERYL NEWMAN 3 Woodman PI.. Matawan. Shcr. College, page 167 Clubs: Spanish I; MRHS News 3. Business Man- C KGORY NICHOLSON 1504 Woodmcrc Dr.. Keyport Greg. College, page 167 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Baseball 2. Wres- tling 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 4, GLENN OLSON 449 Lloyd Rd.. Matawan. Big O. College, page 167 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Clubs: Band I. 2. 3 Pres 4: Tennis I. 2. STEVEN ORBACH 18 Ivanhoc La.. Matawan. Steve. College, page 167 Clubs: Forensic 2. Pres. 3. 4: Dc'bate capt. 3. 4: Student Council 3: MRHS News Editor 3. 4: Natl. Hnr. Soc. 3. 4 NANCY PAGLIONE 90 Main Street. Matawan. Pag. Business School, page 168 Hr. Rep. I; Clubs: Biology 2; Commercial 4; Histo- ry 3. THOMAS PAN TALI 0-85 Bcchstcin Drive. Mata- wan. Tommy. College, page 168 Football ll; Track 2: Hr. Rep. 2: Clubs: History 2: Spanish I. 4: Biology 2. WORSDELL PEARSON 58 Ravine Dr.. Mata- wan. Dell. College, page 168 Football I. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Clubs Hnrs Math f. 4; Block M 2. 3. 4; Biology 2: Historv 3. 4: Dante 3. 4. FRANCES PENT-Box 355. Texas Rd.. Matawan. Fran. Marriage, page 168 Clubs: Biology; Home Ec MK HAM PHF.EAN 1165 S Concourse. Cliff- wood Bch.. Mike. College, page 168 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I: basketball I: Clubs: Weight 2. 3. MARGARET PHILLIPS 17 Marc Dr.. Matawan. Peggy. College, page 168 Trade 3. J.v. Cheerleader 2. 3. Varsity 4: Girls State 3: Clubs: Spanish 1. 2. 3. Pres 4. E.T.A. 3. 4; Hnrs Math 3. 4; Nat'l Hnr. Soc. 3. Scc’y. 4; Prom Committee 3. DALE PITTIUS Box 43. Pond Axe.. ClifTwood. Nurse, page 168 Clubs Spanish I PA TRICIA POCSAJI 47 BccchwoodTerrace. Mata- wan. Pan. College, page 168 Hr Rep. 2: Clubs: Pillar Staff 3, Editor 4; F.T.A. 3. Treas. 4; Dante 2. 3. Scc’y. 4; French 2. 3; Prom Committee 3: History 3. 4. Biologv 2: Pep 4. SEYMOUR POND 47 Jumper PL Matawan. Col- lege. page 168 Clubs Hnrs Math 3. 4; Nat’l. Hnr Soc. 3. 4. HAROLD POTOTSKY 172 Jackson St.. Mata- wan. Butch. Auto Mechanic, pace 168 THOMAS PUTNAM 65 Woodland Road. Cliff- wood Bch.. Pud. Machinist, page 168 JOSEPH RACCU1A 176 Ravine Dr.. Matawan. Joe. Music, page 169 Clubs: Band lT 2. 3. 4 BARBARA RAPPAPORT 39 Ardmore La.. Mata- wan. Bobhic. College, pace 169 Clubs. A.V. I. 2; Varsity singers I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. Pres, 4; Biology 2: All Shore Chorus 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Ilistorv 3: Drama 4: Spanish I. 2. Library 1. 2. NANCY RATCLIFFE 51 Johnson Avc.. Mata wan. Nance. College, page 169 Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Clubs: Student Council I Home Ec. I: treas, 2: Welcoming Committee I. 2. 3. GEORGE RAYMOND 168 Parva PI.. Cliff wood. Lemon. College, page 169 Football I: Wrestling I: Clubs: German I. MARIANNE RAYMOND 10 Church St. Mata wan. College, page 169 Majorettes 2. 3. co-capl. 4. Clubs; Dante 1. 2. 3; French I. 2. 3: Math I: History 3. BILLIE REED 1 South St.. Matawan. College, page 169 Cheerleaders 2. 3. co-capt. 4: Track 3. 4; Girl’s Cit- izenship Institute Alt. 3: Clubs: Spanish I. V Pres 2. 3. 4; Biology 2: Golf 2: Nat’l Hnr. Soc. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. Pres. 4; Drama 2: Pillar Staff 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. SCARLETT REEVES 149 Ravine Dr.. Matawan. Modeling, page 169 Clubs: Chorus 1. ALAN RICHARDS 14 Edgcmcrc Dr.. Matawan. Big Al. College, page 169 Clubs: Printing. ALICE ROBBINS Highland Avc.. Matawan. Can- dy. IBM. page 169 Clubs: Home Ec. 3: Commercial 4 LYNN ROSENBERG II Indigo La.. Matawan. IBM. page 169 Clubs: Biology 2. Commercial 4. HARVEY ROSENSTOCK 6 Ayrmont I.a.. Mata- wan. Raunchv. College, page 170 Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Clubs: History 3. 4; Biology 2: French 3. 4. VERNON KOSSIN Jersey Avc.. ClifTwood. Home. College, page 170 Football I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Baseball I; Clubs: Block M 4 BARRY ROTHMAN 19 Inglewood La. Mata- wan. College, page 170 Clubs: Historx I: Biology 2: French 3. NOLAN RUFUS Box 463. Rose St.. ClifTwood. Undecided, page 170 Football; Baseball DONALD RUSSELL 783 Sherwood Dr. Cliff- wood Bch.. Don. Pre-Med. page 170 Clubs: Band 2. 3. 4; Biology 2: Historv. TYRAN RUSSELL 4 Seventh Street. Matawan, Pomps. Entertainer, page 170 Football I 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Clubs Dramatic 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Block '-M 2. 3. 4 BILL RYDER-1 Maiden Lane. Matawan. Bill, I S Navx. page 170 JOHN SACCbNE 533 Lloyd Road. Matawan. College, page 170 Clubs: Biologv 2; Historv 3. ROBERT SXCILOWS I 873 Sherwood Drive. ClifTwood Beach. Bert. Electronics, page 170 LARRY SALERNO 850 S. Concourse. ClifTwood Bch.. Larry, page 170 Wrestling Manager 3. MARCELLA SALVATORE ID Linda Circle. Mata- wan. Secretary, page 170 Clubs: Commercial sec 4 191 FRANK SCHAUI F.LE 22 Prospect Avenue. Cliff- wood. Frankie T.G.. College, page 171 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Clubs History 3: Block “M 3. 4; llnrv Math 3. 4. FLORENCE SCHINDLER -43 Northland La . Matawan. Flor. College, page 171 Clubs: Nat l. Hnr. Soc. 3. 4' Varsity Singers 2. 3. 4; Spanish I. 2. 4; History 2: Chorus' I, 2. MIKE SCHOL-R 36 Inglewood Lane. Matawan. Kink. College, page I7| Basketball $: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3: Clubs: Tennis 1. MARK SCHWARTZ—23 Carol Lane. Matawan. College, page 171 ROBERT SCHNEIDER 121 Ravine Drive. Mata- wan. Bob. College, page 171 Wrestling 1. 2; Clubs. German I. 2; Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee 3. JANESCHWEII ZWER 526Overlook Circle. Cliff- wood. Janie. College, page 171 Clubs M C C. I. 2: Biology 2: B ind I. 2. 3: French 1. 2. PATRICIA SINK 112 Shore Concourse. Cii wood Beach. Pat College, page 17! Track 2: Hr. Rep. 4; Clubs: French 1. 2. 3. 4; His- tory I. 2: A.V. 1. 2: Home Ec. 1. 4. CATHERINE SH AM BLEY 10 Edgeview Road. Kevport, Cathy. College, page 171 Chibs M.C.C. 2: Biology 2. LARRY SHAW-7 South Atlantic Avenue. Mata- wan. College, page 171 Baseball I. 2. 3. i: Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Clubs: Block “M 2. 3. Pres. 4; Biology 2: Spanish 2. DOUGLAS SHERWOOD 12 South Atlantic Ave- nue. Matawan. Doug. Teacher, page 171 Baseball I. 2: Clubs: Band I. 2. 3. 4. SHELLEY SHOEMAKER 286 Harding Blvd.. Matawan. Marriage, page 171 Clubs: German 1. 2; Pillar Staff 2. 3. 4: Drama 4, STEVEN SINSHEIMER -23 June Place. Matawan. Steve. Engineering, page 172 Football 3: Clubs: Pnnt 1. 2. 3. 4; German I. 2: Biology 2. KATHLEEN SLA MIRY IWhurch Street. Mata- wan. Kathi. Business School, page 172 Hr. Rep I:'Clubs Home Ec.'2: Biology 2. FRANCES SMITH 38 A Van Brackle Road. Mata- wan. Fran, page 172 Clubs: Spanish I. 2: Home Ec. 1. 2. 3; Golf I: Biology 2. KATHLEEN SMITH 12 South Atlantic Avenue. Matawan. Kathic. College, page 172 Clubs M.C.C 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. 2. 3: Biology 2: Library 3. 4; Hnrs. Math 3. 4 FRANK SNYDER 77 Ayrmont Lane. Matawan. College, page 172 Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Clubs: Biology 2. History 2; French 3. GLENN SNYDER -1083 South Concourse. Cliff- wood Beach. Gas. Undecided, page 172 DIANE SOHN 46 Overlea Lane. Matawan Dee. College, page 172 Hr. Rep. 4; Clubs: Dante 2. 3. 4: Spanish I. 2: His- tory 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; Pep 3. 4; Dra- ma' 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3: MRUS News 3. BONNIE SOLAN 26 Weldon Road. Matawan. Bonnie. Undecided, page 172 Clubs: M.C.C I. 3: Art I: Drama 1. 2: Biology 2. 4: History 3. Home Ec. 2. 4 JOAN SPEED 143 Is y hill Drive. Matawan. Joan. College, page 172 Clubs: Dame 2. 3. 4. History 2. 3; Home lie 2. 3: Pep 3: Drama 4. LARRY STILES B Atlantic Avenue. Matawan. College, page 172 Clubs: Biologv 2; History 3. I Rl 1)1 RICK A STURT’ I Fountain Avenue. Mata- wan. Ricci. Undecided, page 172 Clubs: German I. 2. AUDREY SUTHERLAND 28 Salem Place. Cliff- wood. Augie. Airline Stewardess, page 173 Clubs: Biology 2: Commercial 4 CECELIA S V| M -299 Broad Street. Matawan. IBM, page 173 Clubs: Biology 2: M.C.C. 2: Home Ec 2. ROBERT SVDORKO 183 Ravine Drive. Mata- wan. Bob. Broadcasting, page 173 Intramural Softball 3: Clubs: Chess I; French I. LAW RENCE SZABO 22 Beech wood Terrace. Matawan. Larrv. Marines, page 173 Football I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: Baseball I Track 2. 4; intramural Basketball 2; Intrjmural Softball 3. LINDA I AN IS 56 Strathmore Gardens. Mata- wan. College, page 173 Varsity Singers 3. 4. Clubs NalT. Hnr. Soc 3. 4. Pep 3: Hnrs Math 3. 4: Biology 2. LEMUEL TAYLOR Box 186. Matawan Avenue. Matawan. Tetley. Keypunch, page 173 Basketball 4: Football I: Track 4; Clubs: Pep 3. ANGELINA TOM ASELLO 101 Mam Street. Mata- wan. Angie. I MB. page 173 Hr. Rep. I: Intramural Volleyball 2: Clubs Biolo- fi ICHEAL TOMASELLO Sutphin Avenue. Mata- wan. Mike. College, page 173 Baseball 2: Football 3: Intramural Basketball 4; Clubs: Chess |. Nal'I. Hnr Soc 3. 4; Hnrs Math 3. 4. RICHARD TRADER 64 Johnson Avenue Mata- wan. Ricky. College, page 173 PETER TRONCONF.-Llovd Road. Matawan. page 173 NANCY TUCKER 4 Fourth Street. Matawan. None. Business School, page 173 Clubs; Biologv 2. Home Ec. 2; Chorus I. 2. CAROL TYSkA Amboy Road. Cliffwood. Carol. College, page 174 Volleyball Iritramurah 2. 3. 4. Baseball Intramurab 4; Basketball Intramurals 4; Clubs: Home F.c I. 2: Pres 4; A.V. I. 2: French 4. HILLARY URBAN 23 Northland Lane. Mata- wan. College, page 174 Student Council 4: Clubs: Biologv 2: Dante 2. 3. 4: History 3. 4: F.T.A 3. 4; Drama I. 2. 3. 4: French 2; V. Pies. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Pep 3. MARIA VALANZANO 335B Eurnman Road. Matawan. College, pace 174 Majorettes 3. 4; CluW. French 2: Math I. E I A 3. 4; Dante I. 2. 3: Biologv 2. MARY VALANZANO -335A Wilson Avenue. Matawan. Marv. IBM. page 174 Clubs: Home Ec. I EMMY VAN EXTER 146 Lorraine Drive. Mata- wan. College, page 174 Track 2: Intramurals I. 2: Clubs: An I. 2. 3. 4. A.V I. 2: Home Ec I: Biologv 2: Spanish 2. 3- Pep 3. 4; Literary An Journal 3. 4. Pillar 4: Prom Committee 3. DIAN VAN Gf.AHN 1494 Beech Drive. Cliff. w«H d Bch.. Business School, page 174 Majorettes 3. Co-capt. 4; Clubs Home Ec. 2; MCC 2: Biologv 2: Commercial 4; Histon 4 JOHN VARGAS 40 Deerfield Lane. Malawi� Varg. Dentistry, page 174 Natl THOMAS WALKER 12 Maiden Lane. Malawi� Pugic. Marines, page 174 Football I. 2. THOMAS WALTZ 349 Aberdeen Road. Mata, wan. page 174 Football I. 2. 3. 4. BARRY W aRD 5 Schcnck Avenue. Matawan. Stick shift. College, page 174 Graphic Arts Club 1.2. Pres 3. 4 CURTIS WASHINGTON IftOrchard Street. Mata- wan. Curt. College, page 174 Football I. 2. 3.4; Track 2. 3. 4. Clubs German 1.2 Drama I. 2. 3. 4. Biology 2. Hnrs Math 3. 4; Bloci • M” 3. 4. Varsilv Singers 2. 3. 4 LARRY W'ATTl NBliRG 52 Brook view Lane Matawan. Lar. College, page 175 Clubs Hnrs M ith 3 4 Njt’l llnr Soc. 3. 4. Stu- dent Council 4. Baseball 2. 3 Intramurals 2. 4 MONTGOMERY WEAVER '48 Woodmtrc Drive, Matawan. Montv. Priest, page 175 I I ( Y wil l | WIN PO B : County Road., Cliffwood, page 175 Clubs. Pep 3. Home Ec V Pres 2. 4. Chorus Track 2. SHI II WIEI S 13 Idlcbn-ok I me. Matawan, College, page 175 Clubs Spanish 2. 4. Biology 2. Hnrs Math 3. 4 I rack 3 CHRISTINE W INTERS 37 Idobtonc Lane. Mata- wan. Chris. College, page 175 J V Cheerleader 5. capt 3. Varsity 4. Clubs. Dante Scc'v I. 2. Pres. 3. 4; Drama I 2. '3. 4. History 2. J. 4. French I 2. 3. 4; HA 3. 4 MRHS News i Prom ommitiee v Nail Hm So v 4. IRENE WOOD 88 Jersey Avenue Cliffwood. Rcnic. College, page 175 FXA. 4 M Home I c ciub SHIRLEY YE I LI N 18 W.iycrly Place. Matawan. Shirley. Interior Decorator, pace 175 Clubs Spanish 1 History 3. Pep 4. Chorus I. 2. WAYNT ZAMBOR 155 lake-view Way. Cliff- wood Bch.. W'avnc. College, page 175 Football I. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2; Hr Rep 4. CHRISTINE ZEBROWSKI 72 West Concourse. Cliffwood Bch . Chris. College, page 175 CONSTANCE ZELLSKI 84 rfechstcin Drive. Matawan. Connie. College, page 175 Majorettes 3. 4. Intramurab 2. 3. 4 Clubs. Golf I. 2; Dante 2. 3: History 3 4. Pep 3. 4; F.T.A 3: Biology 2. 192 CENTRAL JERSEY RANK AND TRUST COMRANV Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown Farmingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp. Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights MEMBER FtDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 194 LESTER'S BARBER SHOP 115 Main Street Matawan, N.J. 566 9703 Phone: 566-2376 SANDFORD’S PHARMACY Free Delivery 128 Main Street Matawan. N.J. JA-CE COMPANY, INC. 129 Church Street. New Brunswick, New Jersey Phone: Kilmer 5-2797 Food Service to Industry And Schools SUN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Matawan Office 132 134 Main St. Matawan HARRIS HARDWARE 130 Main Street Matawan Open 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Benjamin Moore Paint And All Hardware Needs Carl Miller Prop. 566-1013 New Jersey L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY Scholastic Division 401 U.S. 206, South Somerville, New Jersey 08876 (201) 359-8228 Norman M. Ashe WIG CREATIONS Hairpieces for the men Hair goods for the ladies Sales Service 55 W. Front St.. Keyport. N.J. Showroom 264 4333-4 KEYPORT RAMBLER. INC. 264 0299 George Beal President New and Used C ars Highway 36 Keyport. N.J. Registered Professional Licensed Practical Nurses Nurses Aides—Baby Nurses—Companions- Home Aides MATAWAN NURSES’ REGISTRY Rosemary Smith. Director Erma Swan, Co-Director 11 Main St. Day and Night Service Matawan, N.J. Phone: 566-2957 264 2008 M M APPLIANCES Main Street Matawan. N.J. ANIEL A. DEVINO Building Contractor Springlawn Avc. Matawan. N.J. Phone: 566 4740 KEYPORI JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Diamond Appraisal 29 W From Si Report. N J Louis S Rosenthal ‘•Home of Fine Sea Food for Over One Half Century” YE COTTAGE INN 149 Front Street. Keyport Located Directly on the Bay Air Conditioned Ample Parking Open Daily Except Monday Tel. 264-1263 BERKELEY PLASTICS MFG. CO. 273 Snyder Avc. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey Arther F. Paulina Free Estimate All Work Guaranteed FLEETWOOD CARPET Sales Installations- Repairs 566 7772 118 Main Street Matawan. N.J. Time Payment Arranged SINGLE SYSTEM LAUNDRY, INC. “A Single Call Will Do It All -264-0757 Established 1925 Broad and First Streets Keyport. N.J. THE OCCASION SHOP, INC. Strathmore Shopping Center Matawan. New Jersey 566 9801 JO-JOE’s COCKTAIL LOUNGE Package Goods Props. Joseph Mary Bacharde Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. Everything For The Office BAYSHORE STATIONERS INC. Corner of Main and W. Front Streets Keyport, N.J. 264-5555 MATAWAN DRUGS INC. 1001 AUTO PARTS KEYPORT INC. 145 Main Street 125 IIy � 35 Matawan. N.J. Keyport. N.J. 7735 Phone: 566 0021 264 6700 THE DON QUIXOTE INN Excellent Food At Moderate Prices Banquets Weddings To 300 GALE'S HARDWARE COMPANY C. Randolph Meuser. Jr. Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. 26 W. Front St. 264 2000 Keyport. NJ. P N B Established 1889 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of Monmouth County Keyport Hazlet Union Beach STRATHMORE 1 HR. CLEANERS Rt. 34 Matawan. N.J. 583-1070 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Tucs. Thurs. Commuters Hrs. Til 9 p.m. Only Cleaners with Shirt Unit on Premises Same Day Shirt Service Available J. Reitagliata Prop. NEWBERRY'S Headquarters For School Supplies Hobbies Simplicity Patterns Notions Yard Goods Clothing 17 West Front St. Keyport. N.J. J. F. HOSTETTER Regent 5 and 10c Stores 125 Main St. Matawan. N.J. RAM'S KORNER 566-7562 116 4 Main St. Matawan Sportswear Fashions at Discount Prices CORK 'N BOTTLE 566-2368 116 Main Street Matawan matawan-keyport PRESS Commercial and Social Printing 37 Lower Main St. Matawan Phone: 566-4249 COLFAX TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. Repairing All Makes Of Televisions Radios. Phonos. Auto Radios, Amplifiers 264 1868 Keyport, N.J. 583-1555 Free Delivery TOWNE COUNTRY BAR LIQUORS, INC. Wines—Beer—Liquors Soft Drinks Strathmore Shopping Center Hwy. No. 34. Matawan. N.J. Michael Nappi 31 E. f ront Street STRATHMORE PHARMACY. INC. Strathmore At Matawan Shopping Plaza Hwy. 34 Matawan. N.J. S. Molliconc. R.P. Phone: 566 38 X DATSUN WASHINGTON'S AUTO 370 Broad Street Keyport. New Jersey- Perry L. Washington SERVICE 264 1323 Compliments of MULLER CHEVROLET, INC. South Atlantic Avenue at Route 34 Matawan. N.J. 24 Hour Service DICK'S TAXI No Trip Too Long LA DAWN BEAUTY SALON No Trip Too Short 478 West Concourse 31 Edgeview Road. Cliffwood N.J. Cliffwood Beach. N.J Richard Clay- Proprietor Phone: 566-6794 566-1710 Complete Beauty Service Hair Sculpturing Foundationing «.V Waving Wig Styling Formulated Tinting Pastel Toning 566 3222 LTMAGE Hairstylists Strathmore Shopping Center Route 34 Matawan. N. J. MATAWAN BORO SHELL Complete Auto Service Repair 566-9721 566 4917 Rl. 34 Middlesex Rd. Matawan MATAWAN WINE AND LIQUOR Fine Wines And Cordials 120 Main Street Matawan 566-3500 EEIGENSON SHOES Buster Brown Shoes Fleet Air Orthopedic Headquarters For Bass Wcejuns Insurance For Anything Insurable STANLEY G. SIEBENBERG QUALITY INSURANCE 43 W. Front St. 137 Main St 8 West Main St. Kevport Matawan Freehold Highway 34 583-1300 Matawan. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 F. Howard Lloyd Velma Cole Hans Fleischer Marlene Flemcr James Long Marilyn McCarron Kay Muller William Newman John Ogle Rae Polanowski Walter Rosenauer Jewell Seehaus John Shaw CALICO FABRIC SHOP. INC. “Everything For Your Sewing Needs' 161 Main St. Matawan. N. J. Phone: 566-5349 W. Front St W. S. WALLACE Hickey. Freeman. Hart. SchafTner Marx Botany 500 Ladies Sportswear over 60 years 264-0700 Kevport. N. J. THE Farmers j erchants NATIONAL RANK of Matawan The Oldest Bank in Monmouth County” Established 1830 Strathmore Cl iff wood Matawan 3 Offices- 3 Different Evenings Wednesday Night Thursday Night Friday Night Telephone: 566-1200 201 TOM’S FORD INC. Cars T rucks T-Birds • Fairlancs • Mustangs • Falcons Galaxies • Trucks Tremendous buys on all new Ford models One of the largest selections of A-1 used cars in NJ. Phone: 264 1600 200 State Hwy. No. 35 Keyport, N.J. Phone: $66 2558 A A SHOP Formerly A R Hear Auto Safety Service Wheel Alignment Authorized AMC'O Agent Factory Trained Mechanics Route 34 Crescnt Place Prop: G. Rincar MATAWAN LUMBER CO. Sutphin Avc Matawan St. at R R Mata wan The Friendly Lumber Yard Phone: $66 4500 Matawan. N .1 Belmar Red Bank Matawan ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Glass Mirrors In Even. Size You Can Break 138 Lower Main St. Matawan. N.J. Tel. 566-2838 583 1970 17 Little St. Matawan. N.J LITTLE STREET WIG SHOPPE Wig. , Wiglets. I alls. Specialties 100% Human Hair Products Plus Full Line Mod Acrylic Retail Wholesale Sales Service Home Club Demonstrations L. F. Vecchio Leonard I . Cuozro Phone: 566-4105 SAL'S MATAWAN SUNOCO Brake Ignition Service Major Minor Repairs 24 Hour Towing Service Sal Longettc Rt. 34 Broad Proprietor Matawan. N.J. ARNE KALMA I-lowers Highway 34 Matawan. N.J. Phone 566 0825 WAITT FUNERAL HOME Slate Highway 79 Morganvillc. N.J Dial 591 1313 Frederick K Wain. Manager ( OMPUMENTS 01 BUD MULLANEY’S ATLANTIC SERVICE INC. 566 5475 GERAN’S BARBER SHOP 267 Main St. (rear) Van's Agency Mat aw an BBS I WISHES Office Phone: 566 3311 TO THE CLASS OF 1968 RANKE WEBER REALTY CO. R.D. =1 Box IA Highway 34. Matawan. N.J. Gloria Antiscll Eugenia C ajkowski Barbara Doklor Joan Hunsickcr Antoinette Bell William Lawlor Florence Manville Nellie Noddings Catherine Siddons BILL LANZARO’S IS NOW Aulhori .ed New Car Dealer For Simea Famous Imports Sunbeam With Chrysler s Suzuki 5-Year Or Fox Mini Bikes 50.000 Mile Warranty Motorcycle Sales Service Complete Line of Parts Accessories. Main Street H'way 516-Matawan Open Evenings Til 9 p.m. Phone: 566 2224 Con-Fran Enterprises Inc. Frank Dcvino, Pres. STRATHMORE LANES SHANGHAI INN CHINESE FOOD Pro Shop Restaurant 40 AMF Lanes 12 Billiard Tables Highway 34 566 38SO Nursery Catering Cocktail Lounge Matawan. N.J. Telephone 591 1400 MARLBORO AUTO WRECKERS Used Parts For All Cars For Less We Buy Late Model Wrecks Free Teletype Service Tcnncnt Road Morgan ville. N.J. PATRONS CARMEN S CATERING SERVICE CUI I WOOD CABINET SHOP SNUG HARBOR MARINA JOHN J. COSTELLO, MILK DISTRIBU TOR SKIP K A LUO Ml NS KEY PORT ARMY NAVY LACON I E SHOES OLIVER’S REPAIR SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB TOMMY’S BARBER SHOP VOGUE CLEANERS WHATEVER III! OCCASION Reception. Wedding. Confirmation Banquet. Birthday, anniversan or Other Important Celebration It will be an event long, remembered if you choose to have it at the DOWNES PONTIAC. Inc. 62 Lower Main St. Mala wan. N.J. 566 2299 BUTTONWOOD MANOR Rt. 34 Matawan 566 6220 MATTY'S AUTO PARIS 566 ICWX $66-6600 Lower Main Si.. Matawan 583-VI17 THE FASHION COTTAGE Better Women's Apparel At Special Savings Route 34 Henrietta Virehicfc Matawan. N.J. RYAN BROTHERS 114 Mam Street Matawan. N J PII: 566-2070 ROMA-DKLI- RESTAURANT Compliments of Take Out Orders Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lawlor Ri 34 Box 43F Owner Joe Garuz o Maiaw;m. N.J. PAPPAS STUDIOS 10 Main Street Key port, N.J. Phone: 264-6500 Distinguished Aerial, Commercial, and Wedding Photography 205 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott . . . Miss Frances M Adler . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Artelli ... Sgt. R. I). Banks. USMC . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter .. . Mr and Mrs Clarence K Beam . Kenny Beam-Class of ’62 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle . Mr and Mrs. Calvin Bell . . Martin I Bell . . Mr A R Bcnaquista . . . Mr. Blair . . . John Bla .o . . . Mr. and Mrv Carl Bol . . Margaret Booket . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brower B. J Brown . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown . Mr. and Mrs. C'has Bruder . . . Jean Burlew . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Caraccillo . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson . . . George Carradino . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chewcy . . . Mrs. Cole . . . Mr. and Mrs. I Cordasco . . . B.R.R. Crest . . . Kay and John Cummings . . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Daloia . . . Mr and Mrs. K. S. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Donald I . Das . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Dcit . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dempsey . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dercchailo . . . Vlr. and Mrs. Albert Disario . . Mr and Mrs. Harold Dolan . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Donohue . . . Maria Drago . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. 206 E BOOSTERS Robert Drogan . . . Mr. and Mrs. James I Duffy . . . Cadet David L. Edwards. USCGA . . . Miss Judith L. Edwards. R. T. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Edwards . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Evans . . . R.A.F. . . . Frances J. Fierro . . . Mr. Marlene Flcmcr . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Formon . . . Elizabeth Galvin . . . E. J. Garrity . . . Mark and Wayne Gates . . . Mrs. James Gathcroolc . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. George . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert . . . Ginnv and Dell . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Giraud . . . Don Gordon . . . Bradley W. Hagman . . . Mr. and Mrs. James C. Uarriger. Jr. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Hohn Hannah . . . Pat and Rich Herriger . . . Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hutchinson . . . Lucy M. Infosino . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Infosino . . . Michael Ingram . . . Thomas Ingram . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jaczynski . . . Randy Jeny . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jiosne . . . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Joseph . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jouaneau. Jr. . . . Stephen and Carol Joyce . . . Susan Joyce . . . Winnie and John Joyce . . . Margaret Kcrwin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krochmaluk . . . Mr. Harvey La Tourette . . . Chuck Lockwood . . . Mr. and Mrs. James G. Long ... Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herbert Lovenberg. 207 BOOSTERS Diane. Richie, and Raymond Macco . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald . . . Magilla and Snowflake . . . Majewski f amily . . . Daniel J. Mancini . . . Daniel J. Mancini II . . . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Marsh . . . Matawan Regional Bus Drivers . Mr. and Mrs. William Matthaey . . Mr. and Mrs James Mavro Marilyn McCarron . . . Mr. John McKenna . . Mrs. Cecelia McLean . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Mesna . Mr. and Mrs. W. Messerschmidt . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Messina Mr and Mrs. Frank Miller . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrell. Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Mose . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Nappi Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson . .. Billy. Chris and Andy Noyes . Mr. and Mrs Anthony J. Nuccio . . . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Oliven I rank W. Oppizzi. Jr. . . . Marie Panos . . . Cal and Ethel Pearce . Compliments of' Bal and Ed Pctroski . . . Councilman and Mrs. Stanley B. Pianko . . . Prank Pinkus . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pivnick . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pizzi . . . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Powelson . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Reihcr . . . Rudolph Rella Mrs. Frank Rice ... Joseph Ri y.o. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Roman . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenaucr . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ruggiero. 208 BOOSTERS Jodi and Tammy Scacco ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scardis ... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schechter . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnoppauf. . . Mary Schurck . . . Jack and Ann Shafto ... Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Sheldon ... Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Short . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Short. Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slee . . . Bob Smith . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Smith . . . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sobel ... Mr. and Mrs. M. Souza ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Stachura . . . Mr. Angelo Chris Staikos and Family . . . Mr. Anthony Staikos . . . Stephanie Strommer . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturt . . . Glen. Lisa. Alan Taylor . . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Testa . . . The Tichacek Family ... Mr. and Mrs. Tirpak ... Mr. Paul Torro . . . Margaret Turner .. . Matgaret Van Brakle . . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Exter . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Horn . . . John Varga . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ware and Lisa Karen . . . Mrs. Gary Lee Weltner . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson. Jr. . . . Elizabeth Woolley . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Wohlleh . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wyckoft' . . . Mr. George and Jusette Younkhure . . . Mr. and Mrs. Yules . . . Dolores Zullo. 209 . . . WITH GREAT WE HONOR Mrs. Mary Oakley has served Mala wan Regional High School as a Biology teacher since September 1957. After being with Matawan Regional for two years, she became Chairman of the Science Department. Mrs. Oakley went to Shippensbury High School then furthered her education at Wilson College where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts Degree, and Penn State for her Masters. She also took addi- tional courses at Shippensbury State and Newark State Colleges. Before coming to Matawan Mrs Oakley taught at Columbus, Penn, and Salem. Ne« Jersey. She has been involved in education for a to- tal of 21 years. Mrs. Oakley's enthusiasm for biology brought he: to be advisor of the Biology Club. Her love for am mals is well known among the students and the) have brought her many stray animals throughout her years at Matawan. The students of Matawan would like to express its deep appreciation to Mr Oakley for her sincere dedication during the past years. k I 210 RESPECT THOSE WHO RETIRE Mr. Foster has always been interested in help- ing young people. He is now retiring after being in the school system for 40 years. As a youth. Mr. Foster, attended Bridgeton High School and continued his education at Glassboro State Col- lege and Rutgers where he obtained his BA and Masters degree. Once a member of the Matawan Township Public School System, he taught the seventh grade at Cliffwood Elementary School. In June of 1954 Mr. Foster became principal of that school. Soon after he became the principal of Matawan High School where he served until February 1961. He was then appointed as Super- intendent of the Matawan Regional Public Schools from which he is now retiring. Mr. Foster has also shown his interest in youth by his activeness in boy scouting. An interesting fact is that he was scout master for our present principal Mr. Caracciolo! He also holds an inter- est in photography, home movies, and wood craft. Mr. Judge Foster, as coined by some of his close friends, also served as Magistrate of Matawan Township. We all express our gratitude to Mr. Foster for all that he has done for our school system, and wc deeply regret his leaving this year. 211 ABOUT THE EDITOR Pat R. Pocsaji was chosen as the Pillar's 1968 Editor-in- chief after having created a successful written layout for Mr. W. Lawlor. yearbook advisor. She has served for two years on the yearbook staff. Pati has also served her school being a member of the Future Teacher's. Dante. History, and French Clubs and as a homeroom represen- tative. She is an above average student and will attend Monmouth this fall as an Elementary Education major. Once out of college. Pati hopes to teach the first grade. Pati has enjoyed her four years at Matawan and is well liked among her fellow students who all wish her the very best in her future vears. . . . AND THE The 1968 edition of Pillar has been printed and bound by the American Yearbook Company in Cambridge. Maryland. The text and captions are set in 10. 12. and 8 point Times Roman Italics. I he headings are in 24 and 30 point limes Roman. The cover was by S. K. Smith Company at Chicago. Illinois, having a hard case 160 point binders board. The base material is of maroon em- bossed weave with Metaley application and black overtones. The yearbook stall’ would like to extend a special thank you to Mr. Seymour Pappas, of Pappas Studio's Main . . . THE ADVISOR A yearbook is the only living memory that a student has after graduating. I feel that it is necessary for all students to have. stated Mr. William Lawlor. yearbook advisor. He really feels this way and has made this year’s book top quality to back up his beliefs. Mr. Lawlor has been in the advertising business since 1954. He has extensive knowledge of printing and maga- zines. At Seton Hall he majored in Communication Arts then joined the United States Marine Corps. After being in the service for 2Vi years. Mr. Lawlor went into the newspaper business and then became an account salesman for an advertising agency. He left the agency in I960 to teach at Hillside and Wixxi bridge. finishing his credits in Math at Seton Hall. In 1962. he came to Matawan to teach Mathematical courses including Algebra I and II. Geometry. Probability (first time at Matawan). and the writing of a third year course for applied math. Besides advertising and teaching, the piano and organ have been of great interest to Mr. Lawlor. In college he even had his own radio show playing with Frankie Carle, one of the leading dance bands then. Along with this. Mr. Lawlor is married with five children. He is. as one can sec. a very busy man. The yearbook stall would like to thank him for all of the time and effort he spent in making the '67 '68 Pillar the best yearbook Matawan has ever had. Street. Keyport. for his patience and understanding and. as the Pillar's official photographer, for the great amount of time he has spent helping the staff members. The staff has been most appreciative to Wynne Murch- ison of American Yearbook Company for his criticism and advice, consideration and service. The staff and students contributing to the assembling of the 68 Pillar are especially thanked for their successful efforts. Sandi Bauman and Judy Bol are also commended for their an work, and Mike Morizio for his photography. 1968 EDITION OF PILLAR 212