The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 34

Commencement Speakers Stress Views of 'Quest' THE DAILY HOME NEWS KIW BRUNSWICK, N.J.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1968 Classic Directors Featured Benjamin R. Fais, Highland Park Exchange Club Scholarship, Rutgers University; Paul Foeldvari.

Student Council Scholarship, Middlesex County College; Holly Sue Gosselink, New Jersey State Scholarship; of th Lisdng Arts' current Film Festival at its Theater at 334 South St. Kurosawa's "Rashomon" will play tonght and tomorrow, and von Sternberg's 1930 vehicle for Marlene Dietrich, "The Blue Angel," is the weekend attraction Friday, Saturday and Sunday. won the Venice Film Fesitval's Grand Prize in 1951. HIGHLAND PARK An honors-laden graduating class of fc Highland Park High School put its best foot forward last night before some 1,00 admiring friends, relatives and schoolmates at the high school field. The medium was the three student speakers: Jay Martin Wiesenfeld, Scott I.

Landis and Barbara Ann Molony, who discussed "The Quest for Order" from their special viewpoints-science, literature and morality, respectively. Wiesenfeld, class president and valedictorian and the winner of 10 awards for outstanding scholarship and achievement, said pure science is only a part of the picture since "man likes being a god." In the- quest for order, he stressed that man must forget his egos and become objective if ideal goals are to be achieved. Landis, treating the theme "'Literature and the Quest," Cathy Gilbert. Dpen Si) GoW- strm. Holly Sue Gosselink.

Carolyn Gray, Ellen Ruth Gurney, Mary Anil Muii', laaiviCi, Littiii'ixi Sue Hcikoff. Elizabeth Rnse Hor-vath. Jean Sinclair Howarlh. Joan Marie Jaskowski. Nancy Beth Kan-tor.

Marsha Jane Kleinman, Ilse Klima, Karen K. Kiink. Gail Kun-drman, Norlene Elaine Jatschar, Rochelle Levme, Beverly Elvn Lowell, Donna Joan Margolis. Katina Mataras, Lonor Mauldm. Sharon F.

Merel, Arlene Rae Mironov. Barbara Ann Molony, Barbara Dale Moses, Diane Fern Paliey and Sherry Denise Paszamant. Also, Flora Ann Piscintta, Felicia Margaret Pishioneri. Helen Prodromo, Arden L. Randall.

All- son Harriet Reitman, Janet Marie Rizzo, Susan Lynn Rockoff, Ginny Ann Rossi, Joanne Sandler. Ruth Sassoon, Deborah Estelle Sbrtlti. Ina Phyllis Schiff, Ellen Sue Schiff-man, Jean Bowne Sinclair, Clareatha Sirmans. Ellen Smith. Beth Rene Spivak.

Harlee Sue Strauss, Judith Lynn Stringer. Eileen Tan-goiics. Edith Diane Vaughn. Clorin-da Linda Marie Vitale, Beverly Wapner, Chantal White. Donna Jeanne Young, Sharon Marie Za-charski.

Judith Gail Zamost, Sharon Vivian Zelinsky and Eleanor Marie Donna Zorzi. Also, Eric Albert. Thomas Vincent Amante. Ronald John Barry, Robert W. Becker.

Jerrold Norman Berkowitz, Geoffrey Byrnes. James Joseph CaJantoni, Robert Stephen Clausen, Scott Clempner, Robert Bruce Davidson, James Lee Dedeaux, William Franklin Dewees Lawrence William DiNapoli, Wheeler Winston Dixon, Daniel W. Edwards, Benjamin R. Fais. Theodore M.

Fieschko. Paul Foeldvari, Garland R. Ford Sheldon Freidenreich, Jody Allen Gorran, Eugene Grace, Ray Haleluk, Lawrence Evan Hartstein, Daniel Graig Hyp, Mark H. Johnson, Barry Jay Kamel and Jonas G. Karcz.

Also. Frank A. King. Theodore Leon Krzyzanowgki. Steven Robert Lakatos, Mitchell S.

Landis, Scott I. Landis, Ronald Lawrence Leiner. Joseph B. F. Levine, Ronald Brian Lewis, Marc David Mer-melstein, V.

Anthony Micucci, Lawrence Douglas Mitch. Eliot Keith Miller. Thomas Richard Morton. Richard C. Murray Stuart L.

Naar, Kevin M. Palguta, Craig Parker, Armand George Pepin, John D. Peppi, John Francis Phad-den, William McKinley Phillips 3rd. Thomas Paul Pishioneri, Ricn-ard Louis Pnlgnr, Donald Keith Porges, Steven Rcuveni, John Ri-cotta and Sanford Rockwerk. Also.

Michael Leonard Rosenberg, Samuel Jay Rosenberg, Kevin Ransom Ross, Robert Alan Ru-sciano. SteVen Robert Shapiro, Bruce Leonard Sherman, George G. Sibert. Stewart J. Silinsky, Shimon Simhony, Robert Smith, Hey-wood Sommers, Mark David Sperber, Joel Michael Steiner, Alexander De Von Stewa rt, Deane V.

Stout, Clifford Tappen, Robert John Thomas, Joseph Valdata, Eugene Brian VanDeventer, Richard Robert VanDoren, William T. Von Kessel. Fredric Charles Weber, Jay Martin Wiesenfeld. Michael Frank Wilson, Richard Bergen Woodward, Harold T. Wright and Robert Allen Yuran.

Akira Kurosawa and Josef von Sternberg are among the personalities billed in a "classic directors" segment of the Theater Eight Complete CD Course, Get Red Cross Cards HELMETTA Eight persons have completed a course in medical self-help sponsored by the Helmetta Civil Defense Council. Wilbur Schmidt of the South Amboy First Aid Squad, an structor, presented American National Red Cross cards to Carol-Anne Appleby. Mill-town; and Mrs. Beverly Hobbs, Mrs. Virginia Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Space, Mrs. Madeleine M. Wallace, Mrs. Ann B.

Wheeler and Police Chief John J. Perdoni, all of Helmetta. Space, director of Civil Defense said since the borough has no first aid squad of its own, it must rely on either Jamesburg or Spotswood squads in emergencies, so the Helmetta police department was invited to attend the class- es. Another course is planned in the fall, he said. "CHRIST OF OZARKS" "Christ of the Ozarks," a seven-story statue of Christ on Magnetic Mountain in Eureka Springs, has been visited by more than a million people since it was dedicated in June, 1966.

The statue is the only giant figure of Christ on American soil. Africa's highest peak is Mt. Kilimanjaro, which rises 19,340 feet. School National Honor Society Scholarship, Ohio State University; Susan Bohlander. Jchr.sca Johnson Nursing Scholarship, Bloomfield College; Margaret Mary Cahill, Student Council Scholarship, Middlesex College; William Dewees Student Council Scholarship; Parents of Athletic Teams of Highland Park High School, University of Dayton.

Marine Victim Of Assailant BOUND BROOK Howard Mundy 21, of 212 E. Second home on leave from the U.S. Marine Corps, was treatedat Marine Corps, was treated at Somerset Hospital early yesterday for a gash on the back of the head requiring several stitches. Patrolman Anthony Cimino was called to the emergency room at the hospital at 3:45 a.m. yesterday.1 Mundy told him there that he became involved in an argument with a white, balding, man in his forties at Pluhar's Tavern, 107 E.

Main and that as Mundy was leaving the establishment, the unidentified man followed him and struck him on the head with a beer bottle. Mundy said he then went to the home of a friend, Timothy Braden, at 212 John Bra-den then called his mother, Mrs. Ann Nardone, 23 W. Main whq took Mundy to the hospital for treatment. According to Cimino, Mundy refused' to sign a complaint, saying, that he might not be able to identify his assailant.

SUICIDE VS. HOMICIDE Nations with high suicide f4. rates Often have lOW homicide rates, or example, west Berlin, Japan, Austria, Denmark and Switzerland have high suicide rates but also some of the lowest homicide rates in the world, according to the Ency-clopaedia Britannica. the winner of four awards including an American Legion tiuZHiafiip" swtfu, fciule Lawrence D. Milch, who led in the flag salute, received the faculty award for perfect attendance.

Eugene Grace, recipient of two awards, made further introductions, while Melanie Sue Darvin, winner of "Student of the Year," and two other awards, aided Dr. Melvin L. Michaels, HPHS principal, in the presentation of awards and scholarships. One award in particular, emphasized by the flag at half-staff in the school field scene of the graduation ceremonies, was in memory of Joseph Klein, a member of the class of 1966 who was killed in Vietnam on June 5. The award in his honor, sponsored by family, friends and other local organizations, was awarded to Harold Wright as the outstanding grad-, uate in industrial arts.

39 Recipients Others of the 39 honors recipients presented with awards by Dr. Michaels included: Kathleen Bonnie Ambrose, Gail Lynn Baier, Frances Rose Baldino, Vera Basch, Carol Louise Bennett, Ann Lynn Berkman, Robert Bruce Davidson, Deborah Ann Devich, Catherine Dima, Lawrence W. DiNapoli, Isabelle Joyce Fiori-no, Sheldon Freidenreich, Deena Sue Goldstein, Lawrence E. Hartstein, Joan Marie Jaskowski, Ilse Klima, Theodore L. Kryzanowski, Donna Margolis, Katina Mataras, Thomas R.

Morton, Richard C. Murray Jr. Diane Fern Palley, Michael L. Rosenberg, Samuel J. Rosenberg, Ina Phyllis Schiff, Jean Bowne Sinclair, Mark D.

Sperber, Alexander DeV. Stewart, Harlee Sue Strauss, Richard R. Van Doren and Beverly Wapner. Scholarships Recipients of scholarship awards were: Vera Bausch, New Jersey State Scholarship: Scholarship, Smith College; Carole Louise Bennett, Highland Park High cited a host of classical references in support of his contention that "man js wht lie makes of himself and nothing more." 'All Seekers' Landis, winner of the American Legion award for citizenship, as well as two other citations, concluded with the thought that "We are all seekers for landmarks and bearings in a terrain for which the maps have been lost." Miss Molony, salutatorian and the winner of five other awards, discussed the conflict between the legal and the moral in her talk "Morality and Hhe Quest." Critical of this nation's involvements in Vietnam and its in i 0 i problems, she warned: "We must value justice and morals over Ahe status quo." Several other honprs students took part in the impressive program. Janet Marie Bucca, who made the introductions, is along with her fellow students and teachers, tried the hardest and shown the greatest progress while working within the context of her ability.

The following awards were presented by Edward Leppert, principal; Most improved student Barbara Weiner; citizens award, Louis Hirsch; most conscientious student, Derrick Thomp-kins, Oksanna Demedium and Diana DeMarco; academic proficiency, Anthony Caputo, Howard Rubin, Barbara Dur-ling, Cindy Weiss, Oksanna De-mediuk and Iris Saltiel Best boy athlete, Vincent Miller; best girl athlete, Cathy Harrison; and special award was presented to 'a hard-working student who has shown the best overall development in ability to get along with peo ple' Vanessa Davis. Irving School 5th Graders Honored at Hop, Luncheon Scholarship, Wells College; Eu- gene Grace, New Jersey State Scholarship; Dan Sheehan Me morial Scholarship; Scholarship, Harvard College; Jonas G. Karcz, Scholarship, Post Junior College. Norlene Elaine Lalschar, New Jersey State Scholarship; Scholarship, Douglass College; Beverly Lowell, New Jersey State Scholarship; Scholarship, University of Rhode Island; Katina Mataras, Ahepa Scholarship; Scholarship, University of Pittsburgh; Barbara Ann Molony, Elks Foundation Scholarship, Radcliffe College; Thomas Morton, Scholarship, Westminster College; Barbara Moses, Scholarship, Case Western Reserve University; Ar-mand Pepin, Highland Park High School Student Council Scholarship, Bentley College of Accounting and Finance; Janet Marie Rizzo, Highland Park Woman's Club Scholarship, Trenton State College; Samuel Rosenberg, Scholarship, Rutgers University; Clareatha Sir-mans, Student Council Scholarship, Fashion Institute of Technology, and Jay Martin Wiesenfeld, National Merit Corporation Scholarship, Harvard College. Dr.

Kenneth L. MacKenzie, superintendent of schools, presented the graduates to William D. Snedeker, president of the Board of Education, who awarded diplomas to the graduates: Benita Allalouf, Kathleen Bonnie Ambrose, Gail Lynn Baier, Frances Rose Baldino, Vera Basch, Laura Ruby Beloff, Carol Louise Bennett, Ann Lynn Berkman, Helen Bochynsky, Susan Bohlander, Anne Carol Borrelli. Jane Alison Hrinais, janei Mane uucca, t-iii Mae Margaret Mary Ca. Brindis, Janet Marie Bucca, Ella hill.

Barbara Castagnonl, Christina Antonia Chocko, Ann B. Cohen, Karen Elaine Cole, Sandra M. Co-lonna, Melanie Sue Darvin, Deborah Ann Devich. Susan Virginia DeVoe, Maria Esther Diaz, Catherine Dima, Mary Regina Ezyske, Isabelle Joyce Fiorino, Joyce De-lores Fisher, Sandy Foust and Ellen Sarah Freiman. Also, Eileen Fursteller, Lynne 4 Persons Fined In Metuchen Court METUCHEN Judge Her- bert W.

Weissberger fined Don- na Barbalios of 182 Newman St. $15 and $5 Municipal Court costs for abandoning a motor having no driver's license in her having no driver's license inher possession. The judge found Joan Can-tallpo of 12 Norwood Woodbridge, not guilty on a charge of failure to stop for a red traffic light. John D. Stine of 93 Clay Milltown, was fined $5 and $5 costs for failure to obey a police officer's signal and $10 flnd $5 for speedin(.

Howard L. Morgan Jr. of 7 James Road, East Brunswick, paid a $10 fine and $5 costs for careless driving and Thomas G. Robinson of 5200 Deborah Drive, Piscataway. was fined the same amount for disregarding a traffic signal.

ORIGIN LOST IN TIME Origin of the diamond industry is lost in time. It Is believed that by 1000 B.C. the Chinese were obtaining the hard gems from northern Borneo. Traditionally, the first westerners to see the stones were the soldiers of Alexander the Great. HIGHLAND hop luncheon PARK A sock- and dance was thrown for the graduating fifth graders of the Irving School by the School's PTA yesterday.

Mrs. Joseph Ciorciori, chairman of the class mothers, directed the affair in the school gymnasium. Psychedelic posters colored by the students served as mind-bending decorations for the affair, at which the annual PTA-contributed awards were distributed, The Loyacano Award, a $25 savings bond, was the first presented. The award was contributed by the Loyacno family in memory of Mrs. Agnes Loyacano, the founder and first president of the Irving PTA.

Members of the family presented the award to Cindy Sbrilli as the student who has shown a sincere effort to get THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY i' Mm SeaW Yards and Yards of 243.99 10-iii. Uadial Arm Saw with Work Light FASHION FABRICS at Sensational Summer Savings NO MOxNEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Practically an entire wood-working shop in one tool. Color-coded controls up front for quick, easy setups. Automatic friction lock holds carriage se- curely. Work light attaches to saw.

7 Craftsman Power Tool Guarantee I SPORTSWEAR PRINJS AND SOLIDS 11 Free service and parts up. on return, if any part prove within 1 year of sale. This Guar-anlee does not apply to power tools used in rental service. 45" wide Amazing Low Price Testa? fiOsmfl Exciting printed or solid color sporty cottons for all the great-going looks. Wonderfully machine washable and so easy to handle.

SUMMER FABRIC JAMBOREE a. 3-Inch Belt Sander. Motor develops 3 4 HP. 3x21-in. belt.

14 sq. in. of sanding surface. h. 7-In.

Saw with Case. 0 to .2 18-in. cut at 90. Kromedge blade. Tough Permanex case.

c. Versatile Power Routers. Motor develops 58 HP. Cuts to lW-in. deep.

100 ball bearings. d. H-In. Reversible Drills. Motor dsvclops 58 HP.

Ball thrust be.irings on spindle lock. e. M-IIP Edgcr-Trinimcrs Electric, 100 ball bearing mo- tor with 100-ft. extension cord. f.

Electric Hedge Trimmers. 12-in. self-sharpening blades. 110-120 volt. TX ith 100-ft.

cord. g. Variable Speed Sabre Saws Trigger speed control for efficient sawing. Top knob. h.

H-HP Dual-Action Sander Flip lever shifts from orbital to straight-line sanding. Buy now. 12.99 REGULAHt6.Wjggi 44" to 45" wide coma 1.19 to 2 yd. values Choose seersucker stripes, prints, tattersalls, tweeds il'A and piques in Arnel triacetate sharksktnsl Kodef polyester-cottons Dacron polyester- cotton voiles Dacron'S-cotton batistes jlM. cotton shantungs and much more REGULAR $.18.8 mw'm REGULAR $42.99 0 SEARS COMPUTE DEPARTMENT STORES FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEEDt "1 1 hi ii rLnniiiriiiiiy.iiiimjiiii "QityfJ 'W.

'J MU-'Ul JIP. WUII UUJUWJJUIW mjj i j. in. i i ,1 'if ry-f jiir Ir BAY SHORE BROOKLYN HACKENSACK HICKSVILLE HUNTINGTON NEWARK) NEW BRUNSWICK UNION CITY WATCHUNG WAYNE WHITE PLAINS REGULAR $42.99 I'vitlown, I I. New Rocndle, Mnnlrlair, N.

J. Fawaie, N. Morrinlown, N. J. Palchogue, L.

Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Bronx, N. Y. Fordham Y. Irvingtnn, N.

J. FaM Orange, N. J. Great Nerk, I. Jarkson Heights, I.

Flushing, L.L Hempelcad, I. Jamaica, Y. raterunn, N. J. B.orkvilIe I- Slaten Mand, N.

Y. Perth Amlmy, N. J. Stamford, C.nn. Yonkers, N.Y.

Kiterhcad, L.L Somervillc, IS. J. Just Say "Charge with your S. KLEIN charge account S. KLEHI, WOODBRIDGE ROUTE 1 GILLS LANE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.

TO 10 P.M..