Carteret High School - Loudspeaker Yearbook (Carteret, NJ)

Page 12 text:

BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. FRANK J. KEARNEY MR. CLIFFORD CUTTER MR. ADAM MAKWINSKI MR. PATRICK POTOCNIG MR. FRANK SIEKIERKA President MR. JAMES J. LUKACH MR. AMBROSE J. MUDRAK MR. MICHAEL RESKO MR. STEPHEN SKIBA

Page 11 text:

LOUDSPEAKER STAFF CIRCULATION Shirley Donovan Edward Prokop Irene Sefcik Marion Sankner Stanley Hayduk Eleanor Galbraith Rose Rusinak Rose Wizna Eulalie Beech 1, Margaret Cheri Dorothy Czaplinski Elizaheth Bok Mary Aniadio Vv'illa Walsh Madelyn Crohmann ART John Dumansky Mary Orhan TYPISTS Mary Korpita Virginia Price Cecelia Sul Margaret Karney Olga Korneluk

Page 13 text:

YW KLM QQ! . WAYNE T. BRANOM Supervising Principal Dr, Branom, our supervising principal, hails from Big Rock, Illinois, and he has all the vigor, enthusiasm, and friendliness that characterize the people of the great Midwest. He has a Bachelor of Education degree from Illinois State Normal University, Master of Science from Northwestern, and Doctor of Education from New York University. He also has to his credit one year of graduate work in Chicago University. Before he came to Carteret, Dr. Branom was a junior high school teacher, an assistant principal, a superintendent of schools, an assistant county superintendent of schools, and superintendent of schools in Big Rock, Illinois. All this sounds rather formidable until one meets Dr. Branom personally. Then one learns that, although education is his calling, he has many and varied interests. In college he played football, basketball, and baseball. He still plays a mean game of basketball, and is often an interested spectator at high school games. He is active in civic affairs, and, in the short time that he has been in Carteret, he has become a recognized leader in the community. His primary interest, however, is the education of youth. He has boundless energy and he is using it unsparingly to provide the boys and girls of Carteret with the best possible training for happy, useful lives in a great democracy. Dr. Branom exemplifies the adage, The busier a man is the more leisure he has, and any student who wishes to take his problem to the ofhce of the supervising prin' cipal has only to make an appointment. There he is received in a friendly way that at once puts him at ease, and before the interview is over, the student has not only found a satisfactory solution to his problem, but has also made a friend. Dr. Branom has two brothers who are listed in Wl1o's Who in America, and we predict that some day he'll be there, too. But whether he is or not, we think he's swell ! 9