The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

It's Been Said Not to know what has been transacted in former times is to be always a child. If no use is made of the labors of past ages, the world must remain always in the infancy of knowledge. Cicero nnir ir SECOND SECTION Union County News Telephone PLainfield 7-4000 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 PAGE 21 1 CD 1 UL JJL J1J Ji JL 1LJ WW rVJ County Welfare Amtliorities Instruction Plan Is Called Success Scotch Plains Henry E. Bluhm, assistant superin own on Abuses racion gD tendent of Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools, reported to the Board of Education last night that teacher reaction to the operational aspects of the 1-year-old Office of Instruction was strongly favorable. Bluhm, who heads the of studies, Philip C.

Burd; director of reading, Albert M. De- Nursing Home Funds Provided Elizabeth Modern society's demand for better trans Sousa; director of science, Dr. Walter R. Hobbs and di Hope to Prevent Violations Of ADC Program in Future Elizabeth Union County welfare officials hope that prosecution of crimes allegedly committed by some 45 recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) will prevent fice, summarized its accomplishments and released the results of a questionnaire which was distributed to one-half of the system's teaching personnel. rector of mathematics, Doro thy M.

Roberts. -j? -iooooo S'J 90DOO 80 0OO 70Q0O IrMnWrmarMlilninwaiiMiM portation facilities and more hospital beds cost Union State to Call violations the future. Eighty per cent of the teachers polled said they be lieved the concept of an Of fice of Instruction was basi Victor Liotta, county welfare director, expressed this hope today after County $1.6 million yesterday. The bulk of the Board of Freeholders' expenditures $1.3 million went for improved and additional facilities in the county's John E. Runnells Hospital.

The outlays, all long-planned in the updating of the 50-vear-old hosDital for More to Stand in welfare benefits was saved by her special 4-man rehabilitation team during April and May, the first months of the pilot project. The intensive program is being watched by cally sound for the develop confirming that he had asked Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine's i 1 i -m i ment of professionally and for potential improvement of me cnromcany in, were assistance in bringing charges The awarding of $522,000 i voted with the Republican i In Sign Case Raleigh, N. C. CP) The state against the unidentified re instruction.

The purpose of the office, MORE THAN HALF WAY THERE Temple President Norman Levenson, right, congratulated Building Fund Chairman William Rachles on $55,000 in pledges received during advance gifts dinner held by Temple Israel in the Scotch in construction contracts for cipients to the Grand Jury whose establishment last year 50-bed motel-type nursing majority. The freeholders have a $146,000 federal grant to help and municipal nome; authorization of planned to call more sign company officials to the stand today in the trial of six men $600,000 bond issue to finance Meanwhile, the county Welfare Board announced success with a less forceful but apparently more persuasive second 50-bed motel-type Plains Country Club Wednesday. (Photo by Fred Keesing) $55,000 Is Pledged was accompanied by much controversy, was summarized by Bluhm as: 1. curriculum development; 2 classroom visitations and, 3. in-service professional programs.

pay for the first nursing home addition and have applied for a similar grant to defray the nursing home, and authoriza and two sign firms accused of influence peddling in state highway sign purchases. One of the defendants is from tion to prepare for a future $220,000 bond issue for: A method of welfare assistance. Director Florence B. Slocum sanitary sewer system that will cost $125,000, a $50,000 Westfield, N. J.

announced the saving of $3,076 in benefits by a pilot- His staff, consisting of five subject matter coordinators described the outlines of cur For Temple Fund 'J. A. Cobjentz, sales engi repair of the boiler house and project welfare team which is neer for Union Metal Manu cost of the second addition. 'Fairness' Questioned In other business, Donohue "wondered" if a Superior Court suit against the county Park Commission for which authorization was given yesterday could be tried by officials around the state as one answer to helping hardcore welfare cases. Of the 120 cases the team is working with, six of them were closed out in April, netting a taxpayers' savings of $698 a month.

In four of the cases the mother became employed full or part-time and the grants were reduced, Mrs Slocum said. Down $432 During May eight grants were decreased from a total of $1,108 to $624. Two additional cases were suspended and are expected to be closed. Mrs. Slocum pointed out that 17 cases over the 2-month period showed non-financial gains just as important to the welfare program.

These were improve its chimney and $45,000 for riculum development in the facturing Company of Canton, Ohio, told the jury yesterday individual departments. concentrating on 120 of the department's most needy ADC cases. Scotch Plains Pledges totaling $55,000 toward the building fund of Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Fan-wood were recorded at an advanced gifts dinner attended by 38 persons Wednesday night in the Scotch Plains Bluhm commended the teach miscellaneous repair jobs. Funds for Study As for transit, the free holders authorized the expen he was introduced to Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer in ers for their willingness to act Taking Action on committees to assist in de Country Club. 1957 by former state highway Liotta said the purpose of someone other than Superior Court Judge Walter L.

Het- Sencer, and honorary chair A goal of $100,000 has been engineer Robert A. Burch. He velopmg a continuous integrated program" in the vari seeking prosecution against diture of $50,000 as the county's share in the $3.2 mil men, Harry Bernstein, Her field 3rd, the county assign said they had lunch at Brew established for the construction of a temple for the con bert Brody, Dr. Howard Lehr er home. lion Northeastern Transporta and Leonard Parker.

the 45 recipients is to "serve notice" that the Welfare Board is acting. Their prosecution "may" act as a deter ment judge. Donohue asked if it was "quite fair" for Het-field to decide the suit since gregation at S. Martine Ave. Brewer, a onetime candi tion btudy, a land, sea and air and Cliffwood St.

Also, advisory, Levenson survey of future needs in the date for lieutenant governor, ous subject matter fields in a kindergarten through 12th grade sequence. He asserted that instructional leadership had been lacking prior to the establishment of the office. When asked what effect his the judge appoints members Mrs. Chesser, Samuel Leider Metropolitan New York area and Burch, who was fired last William Rachles, building rent against similar "anti of the commission. man, beymour Moritz and January from his state post, Looking more to the pres fund chairman, expressed sat isfaction in the backing ex Rachles; budget and finance ments in housekeeping stand are key defendants.

Brewer County Counsel Leo Kaplo ent, the freeholders authorized a $211,000 bond issue for Jacob Bergman; building was a manufacturer repre witz said it was "highly like emplified by the pledges made during the initial phase ards, care of the children and health conditions. Peter Koerner, supervisor several new bridges around ly" that another judge might program has had upon the children, he said, "Well by planning, Samuel Leiderman dedication, Aaron Arnold sentative for several sign com panies. Firms Named social behavior," Liotta said. The would-be charges all involve children born out of wedlock. "This indicates the commission of several crimes adultery, fornication and outright fraud," Liotta said.

The cases were dug out of the drive. He said attain try the case although Het- the county, road improvements and construction of a irienas, jod Mandeil and ment of the more than half field, as the assignment The state has accused Burch Edward Warsetsky; genera of the 4-man team, noted some particular non-financial improvements. In one case change building in the county judge, usually hears such way mark in the goal would stimulate other congregants campaign, Bernstein, Brody of drawing specifications for yard in Scotch Plains. 1973 our first 'perfect child' will be graduated from our system." Bluhm noted his staff made 2,400 classroom observations during the year. Generally the highway signs and poles to cases.

However, Kaplowitz stressed he could not speak for the judge. (Hetfield, con The only resolution at the and Parker. Other Chairmen the mother and putative father were encouraged to and the community as well. Groundbreaking is expected of the department's benefit the two companies Trafic and Street Sign Com month ADC case load since semi-monthly freeholder session that caused any contro to take place immediately Also, legal, David Piltzer; memorials and dedications, tacted later, said he would not comment on a case while the Oct. 4 Grand Jury pre visits enabled his staff to be pany and Pfaff and Kendall, sentment that accused the versy was that which provided the sewer system for the hos Sol Gold; new prospects, Mi both of Newark, N.

J. after completion of the campaign, i Needs Told it is in litigation.) come personally acquainted with the individual teachers county welfare staff of allow Coblentz said that after chael Mogell; office, Mrs. Sid pital. Freeholder John V. The freeholders are bring ing abuses in the distribution and the quality of instruction Burch left, Brewer approach Donahue, Roselle Democrat, ney Fisch and Mrs.

Edward Warsetsky; publicity, Mrs. Norman Levenson, presi of funds. in the classrooms. These visit ing the action on a friendly basis to obtain a declaratory ed him about the possibility opposed it oecause he con dent of the temple now ations created "no morale Stine disclosed yesterday tended the sewer system plan Aaron Arnold; special gifts, Henry Lange; solicitations, judgment on whether the housed in a rented store marry and have planned to do so. Youth Helped He pointed with pride to what he felt were great strides with a Plainfield junior high school boy.

He said intensive personal guidance had helped the youth to a point where he was "almost" passing his grades at school and was becoming less of a discipline problem. Before his team stepped in, Koerner said, the boy was in constant problem," he reported. that he has ordered two of contained a proposal to allow of being a manufacturer representative for Union Metal. The sign company official building in E. Second told his staff members to work The in-service, or profes freeholders or the commissioners should hold jurisdic Seymour Firstenberg; special events, Dr.

Lehr; women's di of the organization of the con with welfare officials on the sional growth program, as Berkeley Heights residents in the Diamond Hill section to hook up to the new line. sponsored by the office, re testified he did not have the servative congregation and the needs of the 85-family mem 45 cases. They are Mrs. Jean Lopatin, an attorney and staff legal assistant, and county De vision, Mrs. Bob Mandeil and Mrs.

Marvin Vogelbaum; youth division, Mrs. Michael ceivea a lavoraoie response authority to hire Brewer but We're doing the work of tion over funds from the sale of county park lands. The point in question is $150,000 from the sale of 8.3 acres to the Roselle Park Board of that Brewer was subsequently bership. The building will house a synagogue, Hebrew in the questionnaire. Bluhm cited examples of this work as Berkeley Heights," he said.

Mogell and Mrs. Alfred tective Donald Ballatt. Their employed by Union Metal as Sewer a 'Must' School and social center. Strassman. large and small group meet assignments came after Stine a representative.

Brewer was Education. Rachles reported the young ings, workshops, personal vis offered a 10 per cent com ine dinner meeting was Freeholder Edward H. Garwood Republican, defended the sewer as a "must" itations and joint meetings opened with an invocation by trouble at school, constantly in fist-fights with his companions and was repeatedly reported to his school principal. mission, he added. Duties Told Cantor Maurice Rose.

with teachers from neighbor ing school districts. people of the congregation pitching in to do their part in making the temple a reality. He said he had received a contribution of $10.99 from or the hospital. He said Announcement was made met with the Welfare Board Wednesday. Disagreement However, Stine and welfare officials differ over how the charges, if any, should be initiated.

Stine wants the wel Hagan wanted to know what Church Units Elect Staffs Other questions on the Koerner said good improve of a breakfast Sunday at 9:30 Berkeley Heights was saving the county money by allowing form pertaining to the num a.m. the Elks Club, 1716 E. duties were assigned to Brewer. Coblentz replied that "he was to follow new jobs, ob ment was made with an alcoholic Elizabeth mother. With constant assistance she has becond for campaign it to hook up the hospital system to its municipal sys ber and length of classroom visitations, after-school meet the children in the Hebrew School and $133.67 from the Youth Group representing Westfield Organizations of Redeemer Lutheran Church workers and those unable to attend Wednesday evening's tain plans and specifications and check out complaints." tem.

The township will pay shown more of a willingness fare people to initiate them. Welfare officials want him as the county's chief law en the county for the Diamond to get her children to school. Others on trial are Traffic advanced gifts affair. proceeds from a car wash and rummage sale. Hill residents who hook up to keep them clean and improve Street and Sign Company; forcement officer to do it.

have elected new officers as follows: Couples Club, President, Donald Baeder; vice presi the hospital line, Tiller said. Campaign officers and Mrs. Slocum said the $3,076 home conditions, he said. Pfaff and Kendall; Burch's Donohue contended the hos chairmen were announced by son, Robert and Martin ings, personal conferences, the receiving of helpful curriculum materials or suggestions elicted favorable replies from nearly 90 per cent of the teachers. Members of the Office of Instruction are: Director of language arts, Dr.

Irving Bloom; director of social pital should expand its pres J. Hamilton, George Mase- The Sisterhood will have a special dessert meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Scotch Plains Country Club. A cocktail party will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernstein, 1410 Cooper at a date to be announced later. Board Head dent, Robert Lenz; treasurer, Ted Schasny; recording secre ent chemical-type sanitary ield of Newark and Walter Rachles, as follows: Co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Chesser; vice chairman, Murray Swerd-love; secretary, Mrs. Daniel Schoenfeldt of Westfield, tary, Mrs. Francis Miller and system.

Freeholder Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth, the only Speaks Out present or former officials of; the two companies. corresponding secretary, Mrs Bruce Miller. Podell; treasurer, Paul other Democrat on the board, Ladies Aid Society, Presi On Vandalism Clark Official Hearing Reset Clark A special hearing on charges of insubordination against suspended building inspector John Doenzelmann, will resume July 2. The hearing was recessed Wednesday evening following a challenge by the defense at dent, Mrs.

Miles Miller; vice 397 Westfield High School Seniors Get Diplomas president, Mrs. Edward Wente; secretary, Mrs. Vincent Schilha and treasurer, lI-ntViM. rinoftloIU Tnn "Doolr TJoi-. cent.

Sharon Lee Savage sel Kuntz, Marilyn Bernice Kutzenco, Westfield A total of 397 prize, Marilyn E. 1.iauiutjf).v1.i.uituo) ouu v.v., ox- Schick. Jov Ellen Schlesing Nancy Ellen Lantheaume, Richard N. Mrs. Alfred Swenson.

Lapp, Patricia Anne Larkin, Lynn Lauden- Senior Gold Letter Girl (ath bara H. Smith and Stephen Cler, Susan Jean Schlesinger, Linda June i Sensbach, Jean Louise Shellenberger, seniors were graduated from Westfield High School in com Lutheran Laymen's League, ldVIUI wae UdlllCU lttiui- Toshiko Shibata, Robert E. Sink Jr letics), Judith S. Banes; Crampton Memorial Award Linda Marie Small, Barbara Hamilton ents of National Merit Cer mencement exercises in the President, Glenn Klinefelter; torney charging the 1 own- school auditorium last night tificates of Merit for being semi-finalists in the National berger, Marv Lee. William Bennett Lewis, Joanne Drey Litch, Richard Alan Lonsdale, Peter Lorentz, Robert John Loughrev, Suzanne Mack, Frances Elaine Mangina, Ralph Mann, Laurence Roger Markham, Diane Lynn Martin.

Michael Richard Marx, William Anthony Matt, Michael Barry Maurer, Dorothy Earlene Mayer, Janet Eileen Mayer, Dorothy Elaine McCarthy, Patricia June ship Council with lack of juris for wrestling, Kenneth P. Cor nell. Others Honored vice president, Neil Rorden; secretary, Edward Herrington and treasurer, Fred Wermich. Smith, Susan Ellis Spragg. Susan Stanley, Carol Elinor Stempel, Gilbert Nelson Stith, Sally Jean Stoll, Stephen Crago Taylor, Virginia Anne Tice, William Leslie Tittle, William Joseph Tomlinson, Barbara Jo Ullrich, Jay Nicholas Umbreit.

Willis G. Coe, president of the Board of Education, pre diction. Merit Scholarship program Harry A. Walsh of Trenton, for 1962. Also, the Colonel and Mrs.

Women's Evening Guild, Rhona Ellen Wang, Stephen Day ward The following seniors re Henry Bayard McCoy Me President, Mrs. John Wiest; cited the Faulkner Act under which the township's legisla Gregory Alan Weiss, Patricia Ellen Whitenight, Paula Kay Wiest, Joan Helen morial Scholarship of $1,250 McDaniel, Judith Ann McDermott, Patricia Lynn Mclnerney, Merryl Marie McLarfy. Carol Ann Merritt, Nancy Grimshaw Messersmith, Thomas Eric Meyer, Robert Hayes Michaels, Jacqueline Anne Miller, vice president, Mrs. Howard Williams, Susan Lynne Williams, Baroara ceived National Merit letters of commendation for placing Westfield It was to be expected that some mention of Sunday night's vandalism would be made at last night's graduation ceremony at Westfield High School because the incident had cast a pall over what is normally a joyous occasion. Before presenting the diplomas to the graduates, Willis G.

Coe, president of the Board of Education, made the following statement: "Early this week there was serious trouble in the high school. I should like at this time to pay tribute to Principal Robert Foose, the administrative staff and the custodians for the way they faced up to the heartbreaking and monumental task. "The Board of Education Ann Wi son. Barbara Jeanne woltt, Juaitn to the male student proficient Schlumpf; recording secre Ann Wood, Cooper Livingston Wright. Margaret Maurine Miller, Katherine Kil- in the study of history and ex sented the diplomas.

William G. Price Jr. was named first honor student, and Joy Ellen Schlesinger was honored by the Westfield Area City Panhellenic for being the senior girl with the highest academic standing. Price received a flag from the tary, Mrs. Alf Froystad; cor OTHER GRADUAl C5 Richard Harris Allen, Robina Apeseche the group representing less than three per cent of the lian Minguez, Jennifer Ann Mistretta, tive body is empowered, as the basis for his objections.

He said Doenzelmann rightfully comes under the jurisdiction of the mayor, who as hibiting qualities of good Laura Monaco, Diane Catherine Monfe- Stephanie Jonn Augustine, George Paul lione. Bachert, Joan Baker, Douglass R. Barr ablest students in the coun citizenship, Jay N. Umbreit; Heidemarie Ulrike Barrows, Marcia Nancy Eileen Moore, Philip Edward Morley, Larry Roger Morris, Edward Ferrell Mowry, Donald Muccilli, Katherine Jeanne Bass, Ronald D. Bauman, Ken try: Patricia S.

Bauer, Gerald DAK Good Citizenship Pil responding secretary, Mrs. John Schade and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Blanken. Parent-Teacher League, President, Mrs. Donald Baed neth M.

Beach. W. Devalon, Sara L. Foose, Dee Muller, Nancy Lee Myers, Richard Carol Rita Bergmann, cvnthia n. eetz.

Norman Myers, Francis Baker Nelson Arthur Lauson Beyerstedt, Donald Ed chief administrative officer would be the proper official to take action if required. Dorothy J. Hoff, Robert A. grimage, Margaret H. Rugg; Cornell Cup from the Union County Cornell Club to the Judi L.

Nevin. mund Bice, Margaret Rose Boyies, Robert local chapter of the Daughters Thomas Braun, Anne Elizabeth Brouillard Klein, Thomas C. Lavey, Philip Stratton Newbert, David Frank Nichols, William Nickau, John Martin James Ralph Brown, Pamela MacDonald of the American Revolution Awards Given After a brief conference, Nitchie, Brann Y. Northcutt, Joyce Marie Brunner, Robert Campbell Brunton. William W.

Bryant Rona Buchbind- Novello, Judson Bingham Oberle, William Oberlin, Susan Jean O'Brien, Frederic L. senior boy selected by a faculty committee as the outstanding man in the class er; vice president, James Vaughn; secretary, Mrs. Robert Lenz and treasurer, Francis Miller. er. Sally Lynn Bunker, tiark Kuinertora Other awards were as fol Becky J.

Miner, David G. Mount, Dorothy C. Poer, Ruth C. Read, David C. Richardson, Carol E.

Stempel, Gregory A. Connor. Byam, Claudia Jeannette Cagnassola, Ro land Caramagno, Holly Ann Carrigan, Michael John Oliver, Marianne Cath the committee, headed by Councilman John Connor ordered a recess to give the attorneys an opportunity to erine Orlinsky, Richard Ottoson, Mar Irene Cestoni, Michael Cirincione, Shirley Mae Clark. guerite Jane Parken, Jerome Charles based on all-around excellence in scholarship, extra curricu- lows: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Science and Mathematics medal, Stephen C. Taylor; Bausch and Lomb honor Walther League, President, Weiss and Judith A.

Wood. Parker, George Bartlett Paulding, William Robert D. Clarke, David Elnah Coleman, John Pawelec, David Lee Pearce, Lynn miss Janet rieriurtn; vice prepare law memorandums to lar accomplishments, charac Joseph Stephen Connolly, Diane Patricia Coogan, Kenneth Proal Cornell, Henry Allison Cox, Robert Mills Crampton, Janice Pearson, Linda Suzanne Peetz. Howard Lester Pernell, Stephen Petru- president, Miss Nancy Zim aid in reaching a decision. ter, personality and citizen ary science award, Joy Ellen Donna Jean Czarny, Merle Danzis, Ronald merman; secretary, Miss Jane T.

Davis cione, Kathleen Frances Picone, Thomas Joseph Piller, Mary Jo Piserchia, Jerry Thomas Post, Stanley D. Price, Lynn Austin Probst, Gratia Ann Reynolds, Seniors who received diplomas last night were: HONOR GROUP William G. Price Janet Kay Abra-hamson, Robert Stephen Adelaar, Linda Appezzato, Melville Cyril Bailey, Judith Sue Banes, Patricia Stuart Bauer, Cheryl Karen Beales, Carole Lewis Bevelheimer, also thanks the seniors, who banded together by word, act, thought and deed at this time. The incident demonstrated two types of citizenship, one superb and Donna Dearing, Robert E. DeBarser ship, Gregory A.

Weiss; Rich hard Van den Bergh Memori Schlesinger; Fisher Chemical Company chemistry prize of Mihovch; treasurer, Miss Elaine Ottilie Decker, Michael Jo seph Degan, Daniel Anthony ueLuca jr. Lynne Kreyling; Christian Pamela Evelyn Rial. Marilyn Grace Rizzo, Ralph H. Robin Neale Louise de Planque, Jeanne v. $250, William G.

Price al to the boy who, by vote of students and faculty, most Dloughy, Patricia Marie Donahue, Bene son 3rd, Douglas Paul Roller, Richard Growth chairman, Miss Karin Bonnie Bird German prize from the Peter Ann Dorkoski, Theresa Anne Dunkley John Rothe, Penelope Winslow Rounds, the other definitely inferior Virginia Lenore Dunlavy, Richard David Jean Elizabeth Royster, carol Ann Russo, Anderson and service chairman, Miss Jo Blanken. Dunn. Robert Francis Dwyer, William Ralph James Russo Susan Marsha Ruzansky, Robert Douglas Sampson. Jeffrey Eckert, Ed Edmon, Robert Wright Edmonson, Meredith Ann Elcome, Barbara Ellen Gale Bristol, Jane Merle Bron-stein, William Lanier Brower Susan Claire Brownell, Beverly Gail Buck, Diana Lvnn Burton, Ana Belle Cappe, John Ernest Carlson, Catherine Anne Ciccolella, Brady Hughes Cole. Christine Ursula Collins, Vivian Irene William Henry Sampson, Regina Marie Muehlenberg Unit of the Steuben Society of America, Melville C.

Bailey; Latin prize from the Westfield Chapter of Altar Guild, President, Mrs. Ann Enders, Patricia Ann Engelke, Bob Etherington. Donald Edward Felch, Gail Susan Fe Eric Orling; vice president, nearly approaches Richard Van den Bergh's enthusiasm for love of life, unassuming simplicity and unstudied courtesy and other qualities, Richard N. Myers; and National Council of Teachers of Eng and the superb actions overwhelmed the other. This reaction has been stimulating and heartwarming and we are grateful to all, individually and collectively." Sanford, Patricia Jane Sapp, Katherine Savastano, William Schleckser, Arthur Schultze, John M.

Scully, Kenneth R. Seeley, John Lester Douglas Sensbach 3rd, John Charles Seriian. Crane, Charles Bradford Craver, Peter renc, Linda Joan Ferraro, Joyce Foster, Mrs. Jfred bhorsner; secre the New Jersey Junior Class Franklin Culver, Leslie Marion Curt, Peter Wolselev Freeman, James N. Fre- Highway Flare Basis of Suit Elizabeth The New Jersey Highway Authority was named in a Superior Court suit filed here yesterday by a Springfield man who said his daughter was burned by a state trooper who was directing traffic along the Garden State Parkway.

The plaintiff, Morton Kaye, said his 6-year-old daughter, Ellen Kaye, was severely Kristin Dahlstrom, Gerald W. Devalon, Marilyn Ann Setzer, Barbara Ann Shea, tary, Mrs. Henry Pfriender ical League, Patricia S. Bauer, Janet Lee Dierz, Margaret Lane Eddy. Harold B.

Shill 3rd, Marilyn Jill Siccardi, Jean Marie Flanagan, Sara Linda Foose, and treasurer, Mrs. Howard mon, Ruth Costeila Furhman, Edward A Galauski, Mary Ann Garbarini, Robert Garner. Rose Mae Garrison, Jeanne Gaudette, Janet Lizabeth Gehrhardt, Noreen An Marsha Ellen Siderman, Roberta V. Sil Barbara Virginia Taitt Giles, Martha Ann verman, Judith Ellen Sime, Shaaron M. Schlumpf.

Gravely, Elizabeth LeRov Greene, Beryl lish certificates, Sara Linda Foose, Margaret H. Rugg and Simone, Elena Mead Smith, Joyce Alberta Smith. Gregory, Annabel Greisser, AnnaLee toinette Gilliam, Rosemary Anne Gior Bonnie Bird and Virginia A. Tice; French prizes, Kathryn P. Nostrand and Susan C.

Brownell; Spanish prize from the family of Miguel Cabanel- John Weist was elected Gruber, Kathenne Palmer Harris. dano, Martha Frances Goff, Richard War Carl William Spader William Rich Deborah Page Haslam, Janet Lynn ner Goheen Louise Graves, Mary Joy E. Schlesinger. I president of the Luther Choir. Young GOP Unit Schedules Party Westfield The Westfield ard Stanbach Donald Ray Stanton, Carol V.

Stevens, Dianne Stevens, Nancy Judith Stevens, Walter Strader Stone, Heinlein, Keith Robert Hetsby, Margaret Kathleen Herron, Joyce Ann Hitchcox, Forty-six seniors were listed Carol Ann Hodges, Dorothy Jeanne Hoff, Thomas H. Stoudt Dennis J. Stick- as members of the National las, Leslie M. Curt. land, Susan Jane Thomas.

Matilde Anne Holzwarth, Leonid Kiry lenko, Judith Ellen Kolodny. Clark Man Charged Dennis Joseph A. Thome, James A. Also, Walter J. Lee prize Area Young Republicans have Thompson, Sheila Ann Tiger, Henry Kitt- James P.

Kovacs, Ralph Donald Kurtz, Judith Gwynne Large, Thomas Cameron Lavey, Jan Loeber, Kent Alexander Lo redge Tingley, Donald Francis Tokash, Honor Society, and 24 boys were named to the National Athletic Scholarship Society for journalism, Jean M. Flanagan; art prizes from the Ruth Elizabeth van de Sande, Suzanne Louise Grawe, Michael E. Gray. Robert Arthur Green, Margaret Rufh Grotefend, Wendy Lou Guthrie, Marey Ann Hall, Bernice Ruth Hamilton, Teddy Douglas Hampton, Gary Edward Hamrah, Gaynor Hanan, Louise Teel Hand, Sally Ann Hartman. Clair Penelope Hartwig, Janice Patricia Havens, Susan Barbara Hecht, Marion Ellen Heilman, Nancy Ann Heinkel, Mar-lene Lois Held, Ronald John Henderson, Janet Hescock, Jennifer Helen Hill, Karen Alexis Hill.

Priscilla Ann Hinebauch, Wesley Walker Hinton, Robert R. Hoeter, L. Robert Hoffman 3rd, Sandra Ruth Hoffman, Kenneth Lee Holland, Randall Cobb Holland, Mar Carol Van Duzer, Sandra Lee Van Korn, gan, Gerald Frederick Madea, Steven L. Mandeil, Marilyn Elizabeth Manthey, burned Nov. 13, 1960, while she was riding with him in the northbound lane of the parkway near Matawan.

Paul Albert Vehlmg, Brenda Ann Villa. invited returning college graduates to a cocktail party Sunday in the Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood, beginning at 5 p.m. ior aoove average grades Judith Wright Marshall. Robert Joseph Villa, Richard Voigt, Valerie Jean Mcintosh, Sarah Frances Kathryn Ann Wakefield, Sharon Walker, wmie active in athletics. TTT111- -w- Meyer, Becky Jane Miner, Irene Lynn Minnick, August Mirabella, Mary Louise Owen L.

Waltman Nicholas Alan Warburton, Patricia Ellen Watson, Sharon Way, Elizabeth Ann Weaver. He said a state trooper, Westfield Robert Nelson, 27, of 1769 Dakota Clark, was arrested by Detective Sgt. Bernard Mormelo and Detective Nicholas Bettelli last night on a charge of being a disorderly person for allegedly talking in a lewd and indecent manner to a 16-year- Greg Sullivan, social chair- Mocknsh, David Gordon Mount, William vvimam u. rnce Jr. was recognized for winning a Na Westfield Art Association, Sharon Way and Sandra L.

Van Korn; home economics prize in memory of Mrs. May L. Gill, Dianne Stevens; mask and mime prizes from the Dramatics Club, Robert C. who was unidentified in the Jaquith Moyse, Sandra Sally Neuss. Geoffrey George West, Sandra Jane man.

said ne nas mvuea a Kathryn Priscilla Nostrand, Jon Kilmer Wetenhall, Judith Alice Whitlock, Mary tional Merit Scholarship, and number of county and state I suit, was "negligent and care- garet Catherine Horton, Kathleen Eliza Peck, Susan Lois Pennekamp, Thomas G. Perry, Dorothy Carole Poer, Kathryn Jane Wiendl, Robert Calvert Wilcox, Frank C. Wilkerson 3rd, Robert Stephen beth Hughes, Linda Hale Hughes. less" with a flare with which Joy h. Schlesinger was recog Republican office holders and Reusse Quad, Ruth Carol Read, Nancy Alexandra Lee Jacobs, Susan Jean Jane Reibel, Gail Lorraine Reid, David nized for an Honorary Na candidates.

Several will at Jenks, Cheryl Mary Johns, John Goff Judson, Diane Sue Kahn, James Robert Richardson. he was directing traffic. Sparks from the flare flew into the car and burned the Robert George Richold, Carol Triplett tend. old boy. He was committed Willard, Norma A.

Williams, Pamela Jane Willson, Diane Mary Wilt. Dwight Randolph Winn, Barbara Wright, Gerald W. Wright, Steven Oran Wright, Michael E. Wuerthele, Michael William Wukitsch, Patricia Anne Young, Richard Colin Zaparanick, Diana Lynn Zink, Alan Kane, David Peter Kelly, John Patrick Kennedy James M. Kilkenny, Robert Robbins, Clair Evelyn Rodgers, Julia Richmond Rothe, Margaret Heflin Rugg, Wilcox and Susan J.

music prize, Bonnie Bird; business education tional Merit Scholarship. Get Certificates Four seniors, Catherine A. There will be dancing until to jail in lieu of $100 bail, Allan Klein. Glenn N. Rupo Julianne Rupp, George Wayne Paul Koppe, William Peter girl, according to the suit.

9 p.m. pending a hearing. Marshall Rushforth, Bruce Downing Sar- Kraus, Dorothy Killaly Kuntz, Janet Pur-J. Zoufaly..