Perth Amboy High School - Reflections / Periscope Yearbook (Perth Amboy, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1954 volume:

■ rou doors Published by the Senior Class Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy New Jersey Stools 'Hrc h_ Foreword All the great things of life are swiftly done . . . However much we dawdle in the sun, We have to hurry at the touch of fate — When life knocks at the door ... no one can wait!' John Masefield Ever since the door of life was opened to us, we have been guided through many passageways. As smoll children we thrilled to the vast new horizons partially discerned through the apertures of each door in our homes and elementary schools. Late in our young lives, we found ourselves standing before the portals of Perth Amboy High School . . . the threshold to our higher learning. How cold and captive they first appeared. It was not long, however, before this great creature of rooms, doors, and halls became the symbol of our existence. It came alive and beckoned us to enter. Laughter and seriousness each ployed an important role in the drama of our classrooms. And now that we leave, the great doors slowly closing behind us, we realize the many memories they hold in their midst. But it is not for us to look back . . . rather to raise our eyes to the future. As in the poem, we cannot wait—for fate is a fast runner. Life lies ahead, but our memories shall always be with us! With these words we, the Annual Staff of 1954. present our book of memory which we have entitled Through These Doors. Charles Goldstein WILLIAM J. KOLODINSKY Many people have helped guide our class through the doors of success and happiness. They will live forever in the depths of our hearis, but none more than William J. Kolodinsky to whom the Annual Staff of 1954 dedicates this, our class book. Mr. Kolodinsky became our guide early in our high school careers. He too was new, and perhaps it is for that reason he became so attached to our class. Then, when we became upperclassmen, he rejoined our ranks as adviser to our Junior and Senior Class councils. In this role he gained the respect and friendship of our class. Always adding optimism to our darkest moments—always with a keen under- standing of our needs. Mr. K earned his place in our memory. Dedication 6 Hie memory oT of the student body of a group you are an outstaiymg' rroduct of modern civilizatio an Am el are good citizens today arn you will be gfl gh the years that lie ahea ys and girls and the thousands and thousand hool students all over thi country will have o do in helping to solve ine important political| nd industrial problems that will demand solutior nkis to preserve our American heritage. Yoij h the Bill of Rights. The rights of ind pups are guaranteed and protected und There are individuaftf lTnd groups tl tyflTKywho fail j recoanize tne ht ftas its cor mdipg obli| ou) countr Bthe pen: depend notjP iipon thi ropl ut also u] s and of groups to fulfill tjj in respecting the rights ship is nfl insistence hts o B hall be Tt of fa BRnip and good Df Perth mboy High hooT fis city is a thing of grey value. Pa at its best. It is a p y of the Ami le American way of Jlyminded upo 'ideals ot Mfiirii, wcaaof anc .quality us as agnation sindFttye days of the founj ying y be true to those principles and id Irs to come you will ligion, whether you are Do tlte Cfaii of 54 Through these doors you entered os curious boys ond girls, full of hope and enthusiasm, but shy, uncertain, and somewhat confused. You learned quickly that the friendly attitude of teachers ond students would make your school days pleasant. A well-rounded program of education with a broad curriculum and varied extra-curricular activities was offered for your consideration. Through these doors you saw opportunities to develop your minds and use your time in a manner most profitable to you. You soon became accli- mated to new surroundings and made lasting friend- ships. You took advantage of the opportunities offered by the school. Through these doors you have grown in stature— mentally, physically, and spiritually. Now, you leave as young men and women and take with you on educational background that will help you make a life as well as a living. You will take with you many memories that will give you everlasting pleasure. You have learned of your rights os American citizens. Even more important, you have learned of your duties and obligations. Your contributions will moke ours a greater country. You are the first graduating class under my new tenure as Superintendent of the Perth Amboy Schools. For three years I worked with you as your Vice-Principal. I shall always cherish the friend- ships and stimulation from this association. My best wishes to the Class of '54! Anthony V. Ceres 4. Anthony V. Ceres. LL.B., M.Ed. Superintendent of Schools The Board of Education Gilbert P. Augustine President Vice-President Mrs. Morris Goldforb Benjamin Goldman Secretary William J. Clark Nicholas J. Post Henry B. Jaglowsky 9 James F. Chalmers, A.M. Our Principal o (jetI er ivl h an J °r ene d the do ori 10 In the fall of 1950 you entered the Perth Amboy High School with high hopes for the four years ahead and for the tomorrow to follow. We hope you found the years in school happy and satisfactory. As you leave us you will find many problems ahead at city, state, national and world level. It is our wish that you become mature, critically-minded, sound citizens os soon as possible so that you may assist in resolving some of the many difficulties facing the world today. The Faculty joins me in wishing the members of the Class of '54 all possible success in your future endeavors. James F. Chalmers The pleasant expression on Mr. Chalmers' face reveals that he is finding happiness in recommend- ing some hopeful senior for the position or the college of his choice. Vice -Principal on r 2) can CjU id a n ce £)ep(irtmen t feci min Margaret L. Crockett, A.M. Dean of Girls Michael E. Stofega, M.Ea., LL.B. Vice-Principal Von V. Roseboro, Jr., Advisor Junior and Senior Beys; Catherine Gloncy, Adviser Junior and Senior Girls; Henrietta Herbert, M.Ed.; Mildred Fiti-Rondolph. A.M., Visiting Teacher; Roe Goldstein, Adviser Freshman and Sophomore Girls; Edward Herbert, M.Ed., LL.B.. Director of Guidance; Edward Kolodinsky, Adviser Freshman and Sophomore Boys. Winifred S. Jensen A.M. Department Head Clare Coult, A.M. Vincenzo Esposito w W. Earl Gehman A.B. A.B. English, History Roth E. Molyneo Mary Stripling, A.M. Litt.B. Donald Mroczkowski, Joseph Madeira, Edwin Dobrosky, Raymond Buchko, Peter Janco, John Colb, and Roland Miller give a command performance at the Pan American Day Assembly, last of many colorful assemblies under Mr. Sattilaro's talented direction. The door to intrigue and world adventure opened through our Language Department. Fabulous treasures of foreign customs and traditions appeared as we began to under- stand the beautiful tongues of many peoples. Our classrooms revealed exciting atmosphere as we thrilled to the splendor of native life through movies and slides. Practice brought proficiency in speaking, writing, and reading these languages, and international friendship was furthered as we sang Christmas carols and other songs from oil parts of the world. Dorothy H. Cobb A.B. English Jhe humanities unlochecI a world Latin linguist Lillian Nimeti recites the Pledge to the Flag, Fidem meam obligo, as other students listen atten- tively. 12 — of Lnowfecli r The depth and feeling of our western culture were given greater meaning through better understanding of our own English language. Just as that culture encompasses many fields, so did our training vary in both means and result. Grammar became a priceless tool in publish- ing the Periscope — words took on new vitality in the preparation of our Annual. Books became close friends — masterpieces, our source of inspiration. Many moments of pleasure were spent browsing in the library, discovering fas- cinating horizons of literature. English was now an important part of our life's pattern, inte- grated so as never to be separated. Pantomime serves a definite purpose in Public Speaking classes. Here Neal Jacobson and Arnold Seekers are foiled by Officer Christodoulou in an attempt to break open a safe. Amy M. Riddlestorffer, A.M Department Head Fred V. Baker, A.M. Benjamin Beckhoff Catherine Glancy Ann T. Hardiman J. Woodford Hone A.M. A.M. A.B. M. in Education Ferdinand Kertes Leah Kirshner Joseph Marra A.M. B.S. in Education M.Ed. Department Head The tangent of good education equals — modern teaching, interesting visual aids, and friendly faculty. This and more constitutes our Mathematics Department. Under expert super- vision, PAHS students have obtained a solid foundation for even the most specialized fields of higher mathematics. The development of sound reasoning and logic was also a most important factor in subjects from Everyday Mathematics to Mathematical Analysis. Isabelle Blum and Jan Perkowski put their heads together finding permutations and combinations with colored pegs in Geometry class. Ernest Sansotero and John Dowling televise Math assem- bly tor PAHS-TV. Contestants Bucholc, Dayko, O'Berti, Blum, Dahill, Tallarico, Hrevnak. and Valoneik appear The mysteries of the universe began to unfold before our eyes through the magic portals of the Science Department. Our capable faculty guided us to discovery and enlightenment in every aspect of this complicated subject. In General Science we first learned the basic concepts of the world about us. We began to understand ourselves and all other living things through Biology. In Physics we dealt with the treatment of the material world; in Chemistry we studied the elements and their changes. Laboratory sessions and visual aids added to the productiveness and interest of the course. Biology students, Michael Gyurisin and David Bay, casually unwind 'Mr. Slinky, Mr. Dvorschak's six- foot pet king snake. 15 u sines $ courses m adi ra cti ca t Charlotte Marklin, Myrna Reybak, Patricia Gregory, Rosemary Wringler, Patricia Sabine, Dolores Lestuk, and Patricia Grotovsky are absorbed in operating various office machines. The chance for success is great for those graduates who received their training in the Business Education department. Well stocked with modern business machines and possessing an up-to-date faculty, the department is a source of pride to the entire school. From its classes will come forth the better secretaries and business people of the future—each destined to years of happiness and fulfillment, the result of their fine background. J. Stankovich, P. Pietraski, J. Erickson, C. Marklin, and P. Kozlokowski bring Christmas into Room 107. Ada Cameron M.Ed. Department Head Helen Begone B.S.Ed. Sylvia S. Clowans William J. Convery Uon Soldirnrth B.C.S.Ed. LL.B., A.B. M.Ed.. History Stephen Halata M.Ed. o Martin Jocobser B.S. in Education Sylvia G. Silverman Veronica Smith Regina Lind, B.S.Ed. B.S.Ed. M.Ed. 16 Josephine Milozzo explains her point to satisfied auditors, Robert Simko and Mr. Deutsche. The doors of peoce can only be opened when v e understand our fellow man around the world. Only when we understand yesterdoy's history con we help to formulate tomorrow's destiny. The Social Studies Department has done well to prepare our students for tomorrow's tasks. Foundations from Early European History to Problems of American Democracy have been built. Hence these doors too begin to open. Rae Goldstein, A.M.Lydia Oksen. B.S.Ed, came from So cia (St u die 5 Student participation is practiced habitually throughout PAHS. Zoltan Vojtko shows Marilyn Luszczweski and other classmates interesting statistics about our country. 17 lAJe became sbi (U in era George Seaman B.S.Ed. Department Head Henry W. Dane Albert Huntress Supervisor Manual M.Ed. Arts Above, Joseph Maklary and Alvin Bia- lecki do handwork on aluminum. Below, Mr. Huntress gives metalwork students a lecture and demonstration. It takes skilled fingers to build a door, and—thanks to the Manual Arts Depart- ment—many craftsmen are being de- veloped each year. Creative students were enabled to channel their talents in wood- work and metalwork. Signs of the printing classes were evident everywhere. Doubtless, the school owes a great deal to its photog- raphy students without whose help the Periscope” and the Annual could not have been successful. America needs skilled craftsmen, and PAHS is trying to hejp fulfill that need. The signs advertising social and academic affairs of our school are done on a large scale by the classes in printing. Here, Ronald Molnar operates the power press. Marie B. Conrow A.M. Supervisor Home Economics Department Head Evangeline Darago B.S. Pearle Peterson, B.S. Merry Christmas also means eating 1 say our Home Eco- nomics students. The delightful aroma which filled our corridors at Christmas time originated in the cookies baked by PAHS enthusiasts. Among these were Lillian Nimetz and Margaret Movanni who are about to put a fresh batch into the oven. an d the om em a Tantalizing aromas issuing from behind oven doors and exquisitely styled creations emerging from bolts of material and tissue paper patterns were the satisfying results of our efforts to become pro- ficient homemakers. Future fashion designers and dietitians among us remember how Mrs. Rubin patiently supervised our awkward attempts to thread a sewing machine—how Miss Peterson forgave our first clumsy culinary endeavors. Few of us will forget the stimulat- ing experiences these practical courses offered. The nimble fingers of Delores Pasternak, Bernice Sodowski, and Betty Corbin ply diligently over sewing projects. l Yju iic and the dine -dirts Music seeped through mony doors of PAHS. The Music Appreciation classes offered Mozart, the .Swing Band presented Gershwin. Our Band played an important role in almost every assembly and was an encouraging force at sports and civic events. The talents of our budding musi- cians under capable direction became apparent at the recitals of our excellent orchestra. This, plus the contribution of our outstanding choruses, helped make our high school years most enrichening. The carolling of Tracy Beyers, Kathleen Zajan- schowsky, Nancy Churko, Irene Kauffman and all the other members of the Selective Chorus made the Christmas Assmbly a musical success. Nancy Churko, Joan Thorik, Mr. Hudak, Maryonne Hari, Wallace Cavonaugh, Richard Adametz, Michael Bosie, and Thomas Koubek strike up a merry melody. enri cited our Ja ‘t Nancy Lou Huff is about to begin her mural in the cafeteria—a gala ball in progress in the historic Westminster sometime in the early 1800's. A superb outlet for the students' artistic abilities lay behind the Art Department doors. There was always an ever-flowing demand for everything from posters to ideas for Prom themes or stage decor . . . Annual preparation to art exhibitions. New techniques and ideas were explored in water colors, pastels, oils, tempera and pencil. A familiar schoolground sight was that of our art students at work on an original outdoor sketch. Mary Palfy, Jerry Vargo, Joseph Antunes, Norma Vroom, and Richard Totka enjoy the outdoor sketching periods. 21 Stonley Rosen, litt.B. Department Head George Dubin M.Ed. Smiling athlstes line up to practice the chest shot. Basketball is only one of the popular sports played by the girls of PAHS. Physical development combined with sportsmanship helps to create better citizens. Handling this task is the job of our Physical Education Department. The gym classes boasted a diversified athletic program. Basketball was always a big favorite, but combined dancing classes took a spotlight too. After-school sports kept many students busy. The records of our varsity stand as proof of the success of the depart- ment's work. Pk ij iica t an,J Mealtk £ju ca ion Energetic physical education students leap high for the basketball. 22 Long offer the Pythagorean theory and the date of the Louisiana Purchase have been forgotten, our habits of living will continue to be guided by the principles of good health impressed upon us in our Health Education classes. Among the vital problems discussed were those concerning personality develop- ment, basic home nursing skills, and the necessity for proper grooming. The practi- cal knowledge we gained will result in our becoming healthy, well-adjusted individuals. Harry Thorsen looks as if he doesn't mind artificial respiration as it is administered at the hands of Kenneth Chordos. CO m p feted our curricu (a Joy Fimiani, Marie Pavese, Antoinette Monger, Rose Nagy and Rose Ann Holx- heimer perform some of the duties of the home nurse. the en .sto Jtein A cjn cir Jeci our Ac hoof, John Brooks. Edward Jensen, Fzank Dycz- ckowski, Robert Botes, William Scigul- inski, John Feltovic. Absent from picture Michael Yuro. r ■ n ■Hi'llllBr «Iri� Hd ‘««Ur� ’•Owr nx mu t Margaret Wight, B.S. in Household Arts Ed., Cafeteria Manager and Dietitian. Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Pedersen, Mrs. Waversczak. Mrs. Rhodecker. Mrs. Drost, Mrs. Lassen. Mrs. Merrit, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Niel- sen, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Hydo, Miss Lakomski, Miss Wight. Mrs. Horvath, Mrs. Otlowski, Mrs. Bonde. W , activity Friday MacWiUiam Stadium- year courl week instead plan of two L _ volving only fees students fitul Seed re 1 Tub culin Patch V B,SS bJh October 5. will be i Mif® _jthe sup ° 01 |her, hea he pn Depal posted ' i,g ' hicl . Kk be appjjl ney, school a assisted byj _ , .ter � f cere-1 Mr- R03? :JS the speaA monies, intr qf Gilbert prs who included inr vj . Augustine, act res'dent of Tu� Roard of Edition; Ur. the Boar p. T, superin- k Chalmers, r‘ C'P ’ t i k Moln President j buncil. I Cheerleaders led prs in songs and he«L I discussed at the C neeting was the sugg f a homecoming eame ponsored jointly by the Cont. on page 3) studer eighth Tg in the . _ mallest are fifth perio between fifty in ’ . K Lei Is Of by Janet Bernstein A business acquaintance with Charles E. «-ncfwS.d of Defense, a ,chance and The i w studying m a UduaMiM - ledge' plied excellent field. HI unable year of hig because of a v. —■ 1 during World War U,, is making up this tm boy High. His schedule On r .5 u clen a ct iv I ties Platter fans Hughes, Baranowski, Sebesky, Stanko- vich, Skelton, Dobrowsky, Yellen and Rasmussen hold a Record Collectors' jam session. Adviser: Mr. Seaman. Debaters R. Burg, A. Braun, B. Eisemann, H. Lipman, B. Meyers, and S. Schenkman discuss current issues while Adviser, Mr. J. Deutsche looks on. Sodalitas Mathematicorum Juniorum ex- perts J. Horley, D. Rothman, K. Doukas. R. Da hill, M. Marek, T. Williams, and J. Perkowski solve complexities from one to infinity. Adviser: Mr. Kertes. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y hold joint initiation. BOTTOM ROW: R. Tympanick. M. Sucheski. R. Zick, L. Kee. G. Varga, R. Wasko, J. Milozzo, L. Farkos. STANDING: F. Samsoe, G. Landy. J. Miller, G. Pastrick, C. Becker, L. Christodoulou, M. Elio, R. Molnar, T. Sattilaro, P. Christodoulou, L Barcheski, G. Gere. Advisers: Miss Wilck, Mr. Grosbeck. hrouaht fife ea Su re an j i on J5 Annual Editors examine their yearbook. SEATED: C. Peak, S. Jacobson, J. Bern- stein, C. Goldstein, N. Giuffre, M. Rosenzweig. STANDING: J. Hansen, B. Eisemann, A. Dayko, N. Huff, R. Tobo- rowsky. Advisers: Mrs. Massopust, Miss Riddle- storffer, Mr. Klein, Mr. Stofega and Mr. Wisner. Members of the 1954 Annual Staff—Seated, FIRST ROW: B. Meyers, C. Marklin, A. Skelton, J, Baum, J. Safran, P. Gregory, R. Yellen. SECOND ROW: M. Elio, C. Muller, J. Pecorsky, L Fox, S. Alper, H. Peterczak. STANDING: N. Johnson, P. Pietraski, B. Govlick, S. Katz, R. Capik, G. Lance, J. Pedersen, R. Reuter, J. Seguine, G. Mosher, E. Leitner, M. Millet, S. Schenkman. of j rienJsl I. Zupko and Blanche Eisemonn proof- read Periscope galleys while A. Braun, J. Larsen and P. McAniff prove that it takes brains to make a dummy.’’ Caslon or Chelt? Editors I. Bernstein, D. Rothman, B. Eisc Rubenstein and J. Perkowski heads together to meet Perry's Adviser: Miss Hardiman. Outstanding PAHS journalists who have merited election to Quill and Scroll, national honor society for high school journalists, ore, SEATED: C. Peak, N. Giuffre, O. Goldstein, B. Waseleski, S. Jacob- son, R. Toborowsky, and, STANDING: B. Eisemonn, D. Rothman. M. Rosenzweig. N. Huff, J. Perkowski, J. Bernstein, J. Hansen, and F. Urbanski. A. Doyko is absent. M. Balas, P. McAniff, I. Zupko. M. Ferreira and B. Totin, sports reporters with a nose for news, take notes as N. Giuffre and B. Klein get Mr. Rosen's views on Pjnther prospects. Come to the Mordi Sros sing B. Waseleski and P. McAniff whi!e pointing posters to publicize Le Cercle Francois' annual dance. Adviser: Miss Coult. Fox-trotting Dance Clubbers ore B. Totin, B. Sere, D. Wilner, L. Christensen, S. Orlowski and F. Samsoe. Advisers: Miss Bjork, Miss Kozusko. Sen ior Spanish Clubbers exchange Christmas gifts according to an old Spanish custom. N. Huff, D. Shevell, J. Seguine, N. Johnson, R. Woychoski, S. Lance, W. Deutsch, L. Heilman, H. Shangold, A. Rossi. Adviser: Miss Esposito. Future scientists D. Cook and U. Jensen demon- strate the way to prepare HaS at a Chemistry • Club meeting. Adviser: Mr. Tapley. Sugar Bowl—FIRST ROW: Mikrut, Vroom, Mikrut, Rusin, Buchan. SECOND ROW: Pavese. Petrick. Godleski. Whelan, Muller. THIRD ROW: William- son, Mjtyi, Zarnisky. Adviser: Miss Pearl Peterson. Members of the Junior Red Cross making decora- tions for a Thjnksgiving party at Camp Kilmer ore M. Demeter, P. McAniff. E. Drakos. J, Uribe, I. Bator, P. McGuire, and A. Koncsol. Adviser: Miss Gallagher. Romani Hodierni—FIRST ROW: Govlick, Gross. SECOND ROW: Korb. Mandel. THIRD ROW: Roseff, Safran, Weiss, Baluk, Bobrowski. FOURTH ROW: Leibo- wilz. Jacobson, Yuro, Majewski, Sansky, Golub. FIFTH ROW: Klein, Dunn, Wein- stein, Blackburn, Dryl. SIXTH ROW: Melnykevich. DeMarco. Adviser: Miss Stripling. High-stepping PAHS twirlers are—FIRST ROW: J. Milazzo, C. Adams, R. Capilc, R. Hoffman, C. Kujawsky. SECOND ROW: L. Schlesinger, B. Powell, M. Mathiason, A. Halohan, M. Adams, J. Pellegrino. Advisers: Mr. Hudak, Mr. Janderup. C. Goldstein, I. Berkow, B. Adamic, M. Alpern and A. Pucci discuss topics of the Times at a Town Meeting. Adviser: Mr. Phillips. Packing Christmas gifts for needy Koreans are Future Homemakers M. Dudash, B. Sadowsky, J. Pedersen, J. Seguine, C. Hansen. Adviser: Mrs. Rubin. On Stage! Reading scripts are thespians (clockwise) I. Blum. J. Goldsmith, S. Jacobson, R. Capik, M. Marek, D. Mendoza, J. Seguine, D. Rhodes. M. Fer- reira. Adviser: Miss Rhodes. Junior Mjth: Dellapietro, Cutler, Eisner, Malett, Reisman, Matzko, Bay, Gyurisin, Toborowsky, MacCardle, Kochheiser, Pfeiffer, Schlesinger, Goldberg, Braun, Wedeen, Szalay, Koubek, Nemeth, Portz, Hoffman, Lukas. Adviser: Mr. Sattur. Attentioni Proud PAHS flag bearers are N. Johnson, S. Kantra, J. Wilhelm and C. Hansen. Advisers: Mr. Hudak and Mr. Janderup. Boys Varsity form PA. In the P are Ernish, Roznicki, Grant, Fedor, Bruno, Arce, Chordas, Miluszewski, Mellas, Madi, Nehila, Gentile, Lorfing; forming the A : Estok, Valovcik, Auchmoody, Karabinchak, Skelton, Rebak, Siecinski, Harris, Pyontek. Negron, Jones, Bornmann, Zjmbo, Hudanish, Baranowski. Adviser: Mr. Rosen. Senior Moth Club wizards are—FIRST ROW: J. Montefel, J. Safron, L. Hillman, D. Lassen. SECOND ROW: G. Kantro, J. Kovalesky, D. Cook, W. Schimmel. THIRD ROW: J. Sakmyster, J. Sar- done, E. Palenczor. TOP ROW: R. Chizmadia, J. Cutting, P. Stamm, and J. Kovacs. Adviser: Mr. Kertes. V stands for the Girls' Varsity as well as for Victory. FIRST ROW: R. Capik. J. Milazzo. SEC- OND ROW: P. Pietraski, H. Petercsak, A. Kodan, S. Gyetvay. THIRD ROW: B. Kauffman. P. Gregory, L. Christensen, M. Govaletz, M. Elio, J. Williamson. FOURTH ROW: E. Stefan, C. Ruskay, E. Sydorko, F. Samsoe, D. Kotsak, P. Romer. TOP ROW: N. Giuffre, J. Brewster, C. Kochick, J. Stankovich, J. Gondola, N. Balia. Advisers: Misses Bjork, Kozusko. Geniuses of the Geometry Club include, FIRST ROW: R. Da hill, N. Vroom, L. Mikrut, J. Mraz, J. Perkowski. SECOND ROW: H. Johnson, R. Reskowski, M. Marek, W. Woods, D. Rothman. TOP ROW: J. Magyar, C. Lund, T. Williams, P. Hozeny, A. Hansen. Adviser: Mr. Kertes. Literary Society—SEATED: M. Millet, J. Baum, B. Schwartz, J. Bernstein, R. Falk, N. Rosengarten. STANDING: D. Roth- man, S. Katz, B. Meyers, J. Pecarsky, S. Alper, S. Schenkman, R. Yellen, S. Jacob- son, B. Eisemann, J. Goldberg, J. Per- kowski. Adviser: Miss Clara Petersen. Physics Club—FIRST ROW: D. Basson, F. Bena, W. Woods, J. Magyar, C. Lund. SECOND ROW: A. Sabo, R. Scott, R. Klein, D. Rothman, D. Nelson. THIRD ROW: R. Dahill, J. Perkowski, H. Johnson, A. Reilley. FOURTH ROW: B. Wdjciechowski, P. Hozeny. Adviser: Mr. White. M. Chiminitz, P. Niemiera, M. Gian- francesco, and B. Boyd of the Junior Hospital Guild roll and package gauze dressings. Adviser: Miss Gallagher. Senior Council—FIRST ROW: Peak, Auchmoody, Elio. SECOND ROW: Stankovich, Baum, Stanko- vich, Capik, Christensen, Siuffre, Cook, Seaman. THIRD ROW: Toborowsky, Skelton, Sydorko, Govaletz, Huff, Ruskay, Tomko. Gregory, Pie- traski. FOURTH ROW: Dayko, Roznicki, Erickson. Johnson, Kantra, Stefan, Anastasio, Pedersen, Rasmussen, Molnar, Baranowski. Adviser: Mr, Kolodinsky. Junior Council—SEATED: Vroom, Mikrut, Doukas, Alper, Totin, Christodoulou, Rossi, Greenhouse, Horley, Buchan, Fer- reira, Waseleski, Balas, Woychoski, Miss Goldstein. STANDING: Chismar, Las- kowsky, McAniff, Kubinak, Chayko, Va- lovcik, Walaszak, Larsen, Boyd, Shan- gold, Korneski, Madi, Rybeck, Hughes, Lattal, Jupinka. Adviser: Miss Goldstein. Student Council: Hospidor, Christensen. Schlesinger, Toborowsky, Ruskay, Tomko, Torok, Samsoe, Janco, Fimiani, Mikrut, Hudanish, Vroom, Auchmoody, Skelton Molnar. Adviser: Mr. Stofega. xpressin cj our.Se . in mu Sic, Boys Glee — FIRST ROW: Pocsi, Skelton, Stjnkovich, Rubenstein, Cheuse, Schlesinger, Golub. SECOND ROW: Cholfa, Smisko, Richard- son, Gumbs, Pacansky, Pellegrino, Motto. THIRD ROW: Hughes. Volosin, Renda. McCoy. Hodge, Dobrosky, Cavanaugh, Davis. FOURTH ROW: Herman, Hazel, Motwijcow, Riley, Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Barbo, Borkowski, Sebesky, Carter. Baranowski. Adviser to Choruses: Mr. John Seaman. Selective Chorus—FIRST ROW: Feldmjn, Chayko, Ponek, McCoy, Clark, Randle, Dorrick, Bator, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Kaufman, By ers, Zajansckowsky, Hazed, Churko, Smalley, Faffer, Yellen, Hanson. THIRD ROW: Hasselman, Horvath, Campbell, Chismar, Sathmary, Plesher, Manger, Budney, Gjmble, Daisy, Panich. FOURTH ROW: Stankovich, Gumbs, McCoy, Skelton, Pocsi, Rubenstein. FIFTH ROW: Volosin, Hughes, Chaifa, Richardson, Motwijcow, Carter, Schlesinger, Golub, Dobrosky. SIXTH ROW: Renda, Sebesky, Bockowski, Hazed, Orosz, Cavanaugh, Lund, Baranowski.. Swing Band—FIRST ROW: Dobrowsky, Chizmadia, Buchko, Bockowski, SECOND ROW: Kolb, Rasmussen, Sebesky, Janco, Koubek. TOP ROW: Mago, Campbell, Mroczkowski, Dawe, and Mr. John Janderup, Adviser. ive reape j Bach, Beethoven, and Boogie are per- formed with the greatest of ease by Keyboard Club members E. Tallarico, L. Kee, J. Lipsky, R. Eisemann, J. Goldsmith, J. Goldberg, N. Rosengarten, and U. Jensen) seated at piano). Adviser: Mr. John Seaman. ric It rewards Girls' Glee—FIRST ROW: Stankovich, Liganetz, Feldman, Skelton, Totin, McAniff, Churko, Randle, Lawrence, Chayko, Halasz. SECOND ROW: Peterczak, Trout, FafFer, Bator, DeFillipis, Dougas, Tcllarico, Pietraski, Martinak, Gere, Charczenko. THIRD ROW: Landi, Luszczewski, Du- gansky, Larsen, Kotchak, Holencik, Brewster, Kauffman, Davidoski, Corbin. FOURTH ROW: Woychoski, Sattler, Sedor, Sisolak, Walaszek, Sydorko, Novak, Kurowsky, Donofrio Donees. FIFTH ROW: Ciszewski, Lukacs, Feterik, Balut, Plesher, Panek, Adams, Boelhower, Kujowski, Sathmary, Hazell. SIXTH ROW: Katz, Stockel, Dubetsky, Foley, A. Rossi, J. Rossi, Pellegrino, Hoffman, Larson, Panek. SEVENTH ROW: Sevak, Wingler, Reybok, Godbout, Tripinka, Boyd, Jankowitz, Hudak, Sharick, Sumanski, Vargo. FIRST ROW: J. Lottol, E. BaSdy, W. Seres, A. Bockowsky, ( U. Jensen. SECOND ROW: E. Dobrosky, Drum Major; F. Urbanski, G. Mendez, G. Yuro, J. Sutak, J. Ivan, E. Mascenik, J. Mago, R. Compel, H. Dawe, D. Mroczkowski, M. Koubek, P. Janco, D. Sebesky, F. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: R. Buchko, J. Michalsky, H. Melbourne, M. Mitro- sky, G. Pajak, A. Cutler, S. Renda, H. Cutting, J. Volosin, S. Convery, R. Nielsen, L. Savage, C. Barbarek, M. Haluska, J. Ely, M. Rosenzweig, L. Fox, R. Wedeen, C. Lasak, M. Marek, F. Skovran. TOP ROW: R. Chizmadia, J. Cutting, G. Mezines, T. Trebowski, J. Lamport, L. Kaczmarek, M. Bonk, J. Kolb, H. Applegate, F. Lund, A. Chete, G. Sevich, J. Madeira, J. Witt, R. Post, D. Lassen, W. Totin, D. Belafsky, G. Taros, F. Baker. ZJlie (Band and Orchestra F. Rasmussen performs a trumpet solo while U. Jensen and D. Sebesky await their cues. brightened our days with their muiic Highlighting the band concert is Just the Way You Look Tonight played by clarinetists R. Buchko, E. Baidy, E. Dobrosky, G. Lattai and W. Seres. Three Jolly Trumpeters R. Compel, H. Dowe and D. Mroczkowski sound off loud and clear. SEATED: S. Sevich, J. Madeira, J. Wilt, R. Post. SECOND ROW: M. Haluska, M. Koubek, E. Wojtko, C. Rubenstein, P. Govoris, R. Chojnacki. A. Faraca, M. Morek, U. Jensen, C. Barbarek. THIRD ROW: R. Buchko, E. Baidy, J. Lattal, G. Taros, R. Kish, J. Mallet, J. Lamport, L. Kaczmarek, G. Mezines, R. Chizmadia. FOURTH ROW: M. Rosenzweig, E. Dobrosky, T. Trebowsky, A. Bockowsky, J. Mago, R. Nielsen, F. Lund, E. Sebesky, J. Kolb. TOP ROW: R. Compel, H. Dawe, D. Mroczkowski, F. Skovran, F. Rasmussen, A. Chete, P. Janco, L. Savage, J. Ely, M. DeMarco. Library Club members C. Daisy, H. Romaneti, B. Tomko, G. Skelton, A. Christodoulou and D. Rhodes greet guest author. Mrs. Edith M. Dorian. Adviser: Miss Ramsey. J. Perkowski leads the German Club in singing Schnitzelbank. ROW ONE: Schenkman, Reuter, Becker, Djhill, Rothman, Pedersen, Zupko. SECOND ROW: Milljr, Szalay, Pajak, Dennis, Petrovich, Pasternak, Gadek, Hansen, Witkowski. THIRD ROW: Kovalesky, Bena, Feinson, Lewis, Laboda, McGuire, Lipsky, Ely. FOURTH ROW: Braun, Helmer, Blanchard, Hase, Plesker, Koubec, Skovran. Adviser: Mrs. Cobb. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the qualities possessed by National Honor Society members. SEATED: P. Stamm, J. Baum, J. Bern- stein, S. Schenkman. STANDING: P. Pietraski, B. Eisemann, J. Brewster, E. Seaman, U. Jensen, J. Cutting, J. Safran, N! Giuffre, C. Goldstein. Adviser: Mr. Richardson. Poletteers— SEATED: Waseleski, Eise- mann, Leibowitz, Broxmeyer, Cherepon, lorentzon. SECOND ROW: ZaUski, Chiminitz, Grotovsky, Vroom, Buck. Rus- kay. THIRD ROW: Antunes, Orosz, Huff, VorgcT. Hart. FOURTH ROW: Lybeck, Rusin, Ezyske, Swaneck, Piechokowski, Shockley, Vincze, Dahill. Advisers: Mrs. Massopust, Miss Dressier. Bowling Club—FIRST ROW: A. O'Buck, J. Mendez, P. Romer, J. Antunes, A. Romanski, R. Koperwhats. SECOND ROW: J. Matey, R. Molnar, B. Borup, D. Holencik, Mr. Kerr. Adviser. Members of the Assembly Program Plan- ning Committee intently studying pro- gram bulletins are, FIRST ROW: C. Rubenstein, A Braun, K. Doukas, J. Goldsmith, J. Horley, B. Boyd, A. Chis- mar. SECOND ROW: C. Lund. F. Ras- mussen. Adviser: Miss Molyneux. Shutter-bug R. Horvath snaps clubs in action. Participating in a discussion of Roman customs led by J. Kirshner. president of Inter Nos, are club members A. Boelhower, M. Sterner, C. Rubenstein, E. Abriski. T. Zilrck, R. Goldfcerg, R. Chojnacki, R. Klein. Adviser: Mr. Gehman. Sporting Club: S. Renda, R. Portz, S. Szalay, R. Fyffe, A. Estok, J. Morgan, J. Daly, J. Ducsai, D. Bay, G. Lucas, G. Nesti, M. Gyurisin, C. Dcllapietro. Adviser: Mr. Sattur. Secretaries of Tomorrow exchange Christmas pack- ages: M. Reybak, A. Kopek, R. Wingler, C. Born- nan, J. Williamson, C. Kochick, A. Bilowski, P. Kozlakowski, C. Marklin, M. Elio, J. Sienila, J. Milazzo, G. Litwin, B. Horvath, J. Brewster. Adviser: Mrs. Lind. 44 SPORTS rule sulreme, the become a plrmanent fixture ? Jwcase of PAHS.l In ‘52 the jinx v? locals won for the Second year. Re and White’s record is two wins and four aving lost to Rahway, finch, feouth River and r iniltr Ini II ill i pug King M Jcpend ly, quarterback, rove to bj i his aeug Hics, ■ Wodhu Panthers tiati nbeaten-Maroi incy £ii tadiA « Tof ds; HelsdTTT Kok ri nan, . Konowall, Pi , Newhouse, ji, Sager eAm, tackles center; MesAjita, Vins Dorko, halfback; Ba Partfheij ng New-' nas Jeffer- Woodbridge. To Clifton and As- senior boys will be see- Iction for the last time in anther uniform as the ’53 bon comes to a close. They Bob Zambo, fullback; Ron nish, Carl Bornmann. Ron payta £ron, oznick fAl Bialecki, Jim Siecins tack- les; Richie Lorfing, en ish, Carl Bormnann Ron rtaaT halfbacks; rulie H i, (center; Bob Estok ni nicKi, guards; Charlie Jnisin, Ighops Hold icoreless [lein II before a attllk and lost feated Blue Bishops of 40-0. Although n't score, theiw ne iuffre aters StadiA markj or of the Lhe gridiron sc next Satur theii F contest oy round for-fTTfcy’53 se anthers face 1 River elefen Maroonsgwere the efeated te m in the coy they vimmized thein six opponents. Tl were cjjark Aast Trenton caWic,%Mf Wood- briage. Long Branch, and Car- teret. Coach Bill Denny, who is in his 27th year as South River mentor, again has pnj duced a top notch squad offensively and defer Stepping out ofT Town” itself into thel is one of the sixT Frank Riepl. The most points scored in h River games Riepl on Besides his ing ability, n South Riv is an all-arou!W quarter who also paces the Maroo aerial attack. The second and %iird leading! scorers in the counw also spot maroon and gray. 1 They ar Don Skistimas, halfback. Sid Robinson, end. Ae Pd defense will be espJcially for this high scoring trio. Spirit is always Jmain frf in this traditiona rivalry. large following expecl from South Riy ffch is all a Group IV The Paj Kn rary Ini] r FhospJ vould rerhaps tv 1) footballl t a “real Fyou will under oor youngste k us in tHis s e this yoi id appr (4 Ronald Ernish Stanley Baranowski Robert Zambo Raymond Koperwhats William Negron Albert Roznicki Robert Estok J, Albert Hudanish 48 Football Squad—FIRST ROW: Manager Hollus, Trainer Sattur, Coach Reznichalc, Assistant Coach Salaky, Miiuszewski. SECOND ROW: Lorfing, Rusen, Roznicki, Negron, Estok, Bialecki, Grant. THIRD ROW: Kara- binchak, Mellas, Zambo, Ernish, Secinsky, Gatyas. FOURTH ROW: Valovcik, Pyonteck, Halifko, Korneski, Gatyas, Kubinak, Bornmann. FIFTH ROW: A. Jones, J. Jones, Chordas, Romanetz, Gentile, Nehila. SIXTH ROW: Arce, Morecraft, Fedor, Christodoulou, Zimmerman, Stecina, Harris. A moment of frustration. Asbury man gets pass away as Panthers charge in vain. All-County Guard Estolc clears the way for Al County Back Ernish. Everyone celebrates 20-0 triumph over Plainfield PAHS SCHEDULE Opponents 27 East Side 14 13 Jefferson 0 7 Clifton 39 20 Plainfield 0 9 Woodbridge 0 0 Asbury Park 40 6 South River 26 14 Carteret 12 Panther forward wall: Estok, Bialecki, Grant. Lorfing, Rusen, Roznicki, Negron, Grant spears touchdown aerial in 5 Turkey pay victory over Carteret. V Baronowski takes careful aim. Mellas tries a hook shot. Hudanish lets fly with a field goal against the Saints. Seaman flies through the air with the greatest of ease against St. Mary’s. The Panther Basketbollors—KNEELING: Chismar, Molnar, Hudaniih, Mellas, Eaton. STANDING: Seaman, Valovcik, Richardson, Nelson, Coach Buglovsky. Missing from picture: Baranowski. Hudanish battles with Hillside for ball. A record” of six wins and nine defeats at press time would usually-indicate a mediocre team. Not so with the '54 edition of the Perth Amboy High School Basketball team. Among their six wins were victories over such arch rivals as Carteret and Woodbridge and a triumph over a strong Long Branch team. The coup de grace, however, was delivered in the form of two wins over St. Mary s for the City Championship Coach Bill Buglovsky, starting his first year as cage coach in PAHS, did d fine job in leading the Panthers through the season. He hit upon the right combination in a 59-52 victory over Woodbridge when he used an all senior Imeup. Richard 'Hawk Valovcik, Ed Seaman, Albie Hudanish, Stan Baranowski, and Richard Molnar helped spark the team to triumphs over Carteret and St. Mary s. Fine individual performances were handed in by Stan Baranowski, who scored 25 points in a record- shattering 91-75 Long Branch win, by Ed Seaman, Al Hudanish and Hawk Valovcik. These, plus the all around effort ‘of the team, accounted for the Panther victories. The 1953 Varsity Baseball Team—Estok, Vaganek, Geneski, Koehler, Newman, Koperwhats, Nogan, ond Kolinowski. STANDING: Coach Salaky, Gyetvay, Nemeth, Tauber, Marsicano, Knudsen, and Seaman. I wanna go home! says Knudsen. to man if victories The 1954 edition of the PAHS baseball team is looking forward to this season with great expecta- tions of another winning year. Coach Salaky will greet six returning lettermen including last year's pitching sensation, Edward Seaman. Seaman hurled one no hit game and came close to getting a second last season. Other returning letter holders are: Bob Estok, Ray Koperwhats, Joe Vaganek, Russ Knudsen, and Ray Newman. With last year's fine 14 won 5 lost record as a stimulus, the Panthers are looking forward to another successful spring. Grant clears the hurdle en route to another victory. Palochko and Poch place 2nd and 4th in Asbury Park meet. Richardson roars down the stretch. and chaffenqecl uA to rise Coach Klein’s Squad—FIRST ROW: Pasternak. Sinatra. Richardson. Graham. Auchmoody. Dwyer. Holup. Skelton. SECOND ROW: Cavanaugh. Hodge. Kujowski. Kovalesky. Poch. Arnesen. Haney. THIRD ROW: Christodoulou, Thomas. Stafford. Palochko. Michalowski, Thomas. Salko. Collazo. FOURTH ROW: Carter, Harris, Leonard. Missing from picture: Grant. Rivello. Rozmcki, Ermsh. Tennis teom receives letters: Coach Koehler, Roth, Seaman, Jensen and Lipman. to great held lit 5 5 1 ‘ - Future Panther footballers? Coach Oubin's freshman squad: Toth, Bodley, Jankowski, Krall, Lakomski, Manager Srinski, Mattis, Kodan, Hozeny, Sinatra. STANDING: Coach Staniszewski, Fedor, Morgan, Daraghy, Herman, Chapman, Maldony, Davis, Motto, Cavanaugh, Santos, Thorn, Sciavino, Arnesen, Ostrowski, Lenart, Coach Dubin. Mellas directs the football attack. Rah! Rah! Amboy. Perth Amboy's cheerleaders take time out for picture. Chismar, Peak, Romansky, Pietraski, Sydorko, Totin, McAniff, Hines, Stankovich, Halas. Center: Co-heads Giuffre and Christensen. Championship girls' basketball team. KNEELING: E. Nagy, A. McCracken, H. Shangold, R. Green- house, I. Lizanetz. STANDING: H. Skrika, J. Horley, P. McAniff, E. Totin, R. Varga. Interpretative dancing provides an interesting outlet for the girls' dancing abilities. Martha Haluska tries her luck at basketball. The girl athletes put their best foot forward. of? Sportsmansliip tk 'ch th, the st nt °f chlU,r rne TCted b: Pr0j °- mZ X la X £.; � - h‘ '«aster 0f C,3fahX Jd“ce(i the ,iu'ustin a‘rded Wr. ( i£ B°arlf . ' 'Mianj c Vw r.Bc Ucation Pendent 0f jr G,nn's, g J 5 - '•epre °oJs.- Air. puol c thn M ' ”41 the Stufid Co1 ' TKy r,, C°uncij. S or2ia seaders d L,iiS° C lT °f « Xom W'aS thS 6 5e Wn.soXeCOm,2 X join -A (Cont. ernsteij nd Solly Symonskl Wo .l«ki, A. � or , this singing � '«• Freshman Joe Garsick hurries along unlike Junior Richie Valovcik who is giving attention to Sophomore Gerry Kaczmarek. J. Buchan the JV s oe. ). Walasiek, Mikrut cheer :o, L Sattler, J. Larson, C, in Tri- Hi-Y initiation A. Koseski, J. Snyder, L Lukacs, S. Drahos, B. Hudanish, L. Kuzma, D. Rhoces, B. Infusino. ______ I. Aleski, A. Hanson. A. Davidoski, E. Tallarico, S. Toborowsky, S. Drahos, Freshman Palmer Donally learns the ropes the hard way while seniors Ronald Molnar and Russell Knudsen point their destination. Ronald Berkowitx anxiously waits his turn. m en Special, says Gary Chapman to Mrs. Olsen. Eugene Bruno gives this some careful thought while Richard Yuhas strains his eyes in an effort to see everything before deciding. Mervin Kroop, Barry Katz, Mark Kaplo- witz, William Kirkpatrick, and George Gano take advantage of that last minute rush to gather their books. Let it snow! Looking anxious to be out- doors, Don Achenberg dons his sweater. Can it be 2:30? ini icle the Ji oorA Lunch period provides time for jokes among R. Maldony, E. French, R. Kodan, G. Bernai, S. Lany, R. Korcsmaros. M. Santos. P. Garibaldi and R. Trout. DL On 11, e wa Sophomore Carl Rubenstein assigns freshman cubs S. Saf- ran, M. Leibowitz, R. Freeman, H. Korb, N. Stack, C. Patten, B. Katz, P. Roseff. B. Schwartz and M. Sterner discuss their future plans with the sophomore counselor, Miss Goldstein, who happily offers her advice. 62 J. Snyder, L. Lukacs, S. Dra- hos, B. Hudanish, D. Rhodes, and L. Ruzma pose in original creations which they sported at funny hats party. 1---------------r Willie Nelson ond Doug Eaton, two of Coach Bill Buglowslcy's most promising sophomore baslceteers, proudly sport their Crimson and White Varsity uniforms. Mr. Yuro, our new custodian, explains to sopho- more Marie Otlowski the helping hands students give by cooperating to keep the building clean. Sod ophomoreS to hnoiv u r Early bird Alan Braun is a familiar sight in the deserted corridors before the 8:20 bell. He is sorting the news- papers in preparation for his route. Its Ole $ unior J n,a tin the cjoa f J. Petrovich, one of the conscientious underclass members of the Annual staff, checks a date for his report to the editors. Mr. Kreielsheimer takes M. Ziro's class ring order while R. Falk tries one on. Piasecki, Lund, Barboe, Hanson, Man- ger, and N. Rosengorten watch. Members of Room 307 — H. Johnson, R. Scott, A. Slee, D. Smith, A. Sinatra, A. Rossi, M. Sydorko and W. Reybok— enjoy the new issue of Peri- scope. IJ.NHU mum JMITOfiS Sim.'fS mmtmj t «!'• � N� « (ray car - 12 I 6789 181920 r 03 zt :4 Hopeful juniors Horold Romonetz, Ronnie Borboe, Mary Ann Ferreira, Sydell Premseloor display their acting ability at tryouts for No Boys Allowed. In their first year of organization the Junior Class elected A. Chismar, president; K. Doukas. secre- tary; L. Mikrut, treasurer, and C. Richardson, vice- president. The class enjoyed a successful year under their leadership. The faces of Wilbur Blanchard, Waldo Woods, Kenny Lonky, and Julius Magyar shine os brightly as their new class rings. Richard Christensen enjoys the long awaited pleasure with them. Our candid camera finds Mrs. Rubin sampling some butterscotch icing at the Junior Class cake sale. Harriet Shan- gold also lends a helping hand to make this a profitable project. The underclass Annual staff members: C. Patten. K. Poesi, E. Leitner, J. Petrovich, C. Sathmary, Absent from picture: R. Toborowsky, Sa mpling the finished products. Swing your partner. Mr. Phillips discusses Ohio University. mm roody, ElwP lass 0( ’5j fcliuc chanl and gy of 150 mi which stu ,int for it- ,gh studen' uft Cause; Classes i gym and health £ulum has been fulfill the calling f°ll i per wee credit. io health „ icoyse � w?8k f° riieive one i Pwh Amboy ceiv iftgpomt tgym and necessai time i perio will nrse the re- be one period a Lead f the previous periods a week in- fWighmen sen‘ luse of. ur poin fyear of the l classes, nts in fange- num- F-fhk Gun f was clectcl JkT- clasy president in thcl ..t ions held Monday' senior elections ■ «= “ morning September 28. After a light campaign, as compared with other years, the senior elections were held w names on the ballots. ,s were as followsj (the fiLt name in each cas (eing The victor) president •rank Gumbs and Joan i; vice pres� Wt chmoody and � oan bat j ' ,ry Mar Johnson; and trj tonnie Peak and Capik. Since it is the j resident to cb ' 'Council memb the newly a decided to! Junior Coui tions. Thel names are � dotko, Fran Ann Sovalety jane Stans Christensen, Nancy Giuffre, Evelyn Steffan, check, Constance Elio, Phyllis Pietrasll peterczak, Nancy Carol Ruskay, Roy RaSml I Officers Auchmoody, Gumbs stand united t the Senior Class. mascot decoro- tions. Bornmann, ■ fellow classmates, Officer junior WITTIEST A. Roxnicki riie Revt JEl student body Rev. Van Dyk has sefS in Morris Plains since deacon, andnjj|| Rev. 1 neme Bjr of the • ' E arten iance s ' Jatcow. 7 duced Rev Followi Mi ‘■a E| dents B represen BEST ALL-AROUND N. Giuffre, A. Roznicki «5 i Vl their living by The -w BEST LOOKING B. Kuchinski, H. Sandberg son M Wrcia Elias, and G w ‘1 are attendir mmwmm � nt their interrup 1 V- -ving cou 3 ’,ry, and ec .ic Korean Bi .xivin will major Education at Seto ,,.ppPjyp his colles The combined jfi Senior Councils IgS 4iip of Fra B Chis ™ die nior rwitci Horn,� ry lt- ,1. Ja. np, go. red s brow t to life by Ailene :(Continued on page 3) 35 No. 5 PERTJ M ---------- Councils S J J| ‘Valentine’ i The concert with “I T.ove BEST ARTIST A. Doyko : Perth hixiuu , in. J. JanulU29. 1954 CLASS CHATTERBOX R. Hines JL m • a ny Ann Ferreira, and Sydell ir ................ • � iwe and will make ne of the most Tices of the season.’ jockey half hour during which t ill be dedicated to var dents. If you more about this s will Vinvp to nurclj |cil r BIGStST FUTURE C. Goldstein, J. Bernstein vy v xaIUIu Fjvof On .. xrs Mvma mio lead twirl BEST WRITER h§- twirling ifd accom electior __ Gerald St Anthony Bockowsky, and William Seres as solo clarinetist ksill give the’ BEST ATHLETE R. Ernish frU -nWn the ;e:h Ride 11s s. cm 1 will sar nali es New ’ larters___ MACE MOv V oupti 1U1 ‘ tnat is. in lournahstic or piace a, SENIOR LIKED BEST “jeers • M. Elio Jica!«| sut •ns’ RivisiTs. G v m v Way ery pre- mplete thm reuse” sen as band the novel- Holiday-A lowed by with the [ GBU, CLASS THESPIAN Mr. Stan.e, ... °:.,Co.?L._ the athletic department, ‘s wed to the former Miss ,pie Laskevich at Kirk- j . |iwac nals n -, c ’ban, II i no’ � i Supeis,W • progress: f j ucation d mers has yjOSian Hillman, '-’arrie Hansen, ubek, Andrew Brewster, Carl pop tune nths will the band. _Forever” joncert with iccolo soloist .iso the PAHS uuctors during the . be Mr. Alex Hudak, ,.� n Janderup, and Edwin Dobrosky. French Club - fspectively inus the avis and p vski IA yVfcUt j. N«9'on Amboy Plays I Cfige CluesZ ------ . ill '1. ! - [ P SEAMAN S« 8 CALAMITY JANE M. Bucholc fit,,Cl l OORVW A � � v� � its first victory 1954 season by |l decision ove heir court, krvng to t jHigh'f tof to id tArho’ • V Cnamp I •s Claw ’ I nuary 12, m team they conquer in ’s High of i arch-rivals, fe. Amboy attack EigMb oceini margin, bu' I verse sid they lo Panthe five-g city s Thi VPanth tallest since 1 j ime marked Coach Bill :y’s debut againstl | irotegp I it 17-9 1 le ne 1 w fl no tii i DID MOST FOR SCHOOL R. Molnar has p FACULTY DARLING M. Rosenzweig ' ’ anuary iv, tuc CLASS EDISONS E. Seaman, U. Jensen HEARTBREAKERS A. Doyko, J. Asmonda J. Seguine have pro’ threat- ally P rs: Ra lo, Casj Skelton, Nick Bob Carter. A1 Roznicki, sidelined becaus TYPICAL TEEN B i J. Stankovich Ron Will A IIC A . iiom behind Branch at :ourt, 62-5' Arin of the man shon • boards and � 27 tallies. F. rn i a T-I� mi- gain CLASS HONEYMOONERS ksbur. D. Kotsak, E. Martin Gary's cam r.no s in the hi wnen asked for an c The doors of our high school doys could not close without mention of Michael Sottiloro, teacher ond friend, whose memory we so fervently recall. For twenty-two years he was loved and respected by everyone who knew him in Perth Amboy High; and even those who did not felt his presence in the beautiful atmosphere of the many Spanish assemblies he directed. A graduate of this school in 1926, Mr. Satti- laro received his bachelor's degree at Butler University, and later his master's degree at Rutgers. From 1931 on he taught Spanish here except for two short periods—one spent os Perth Amboy's first exchange teacher in Puerto Rico and the other in the Army during World War II. Mr. Sattilaro s life was in his work, ond he traveled widely in Latin America gaining back- ground for the cultural appreciation that he pioneered in his course. It is for these things and for his warmth as a person that we loved him and shall always remember him. Adios, nuestro amigo! 73 Pottafi of the Pait Our hands rested on the doorknobs of Perth Amboy High School hesitatingly, falteringly, and yet curiously that first doy of school in Septem- ber I960. We were opening the doors to a new world. Our experiences after passing through these portals have mode the history which is inscribed on these pages. 1950— 1951 That day in September when 371 members of the Class of 54 crossed the threshold to four memorable years seems so long ago. As we shyly began our high school careers, meeting new teachers, making new friendships, looking for the elevator and swimming pool, the exciting days seemed to fly. We thrilled to the victory of the first football game when the Panthers downed East Side. At the Freshman reception we enjoyed playing hosts to our parents as they become acquainted with our new scholastic environment. Our first Career Day made us cognizant of the future for which the days in school were preparing us. As the year pro- gressed, we were engulfed by the warmth and iveliness in every nook and corner of our school _________________ whose doors shut out the cold flit winter weather. Whirling about at the traditional Mardi Gras, we became o part of the festivities of that season os celebrated in gay New Orleans. The news that the faculty was taking a first aid course attacked us with pangs of guilt. Could it be that our class had driven them to find a means of self- defense? So often we said, If I werep teacher, I would . . Student Day gave us the opportunity to test these words. As we opened the doors to June s warmth, we realized the approaching end of our first successful year. All's well that ends well, so they soy. 1951 — 1952 As upper lowers' of PAHS we were enthu- siastic about resuming our high school activities. We felt as if we had always gone to Amboy High and were only too pleased to show off our knowledge of the school to the Class of 55. This year the school enrollment hod in- creased by 75. and the faculty had been joined by Mrs. Clawans and Mr. Sattur. What a new look the per- manent seats which had been installed dur- ing the summer gave the auditorium. We marveled too at the talent of Agnes Dayko • who achieved renown for her prize-winning Hal- lowe en mural. Two news flashes . . . Miss Rosen- shein and Mr. Herbert married during Christmas vacation . . . Kurt Carlsen making his lost stand on The Flying Enterprise. Many opportunities for self-expression, appeared, one being in music. The annual Band Concert highlighted the musical year in fine style. With the appointment of Janet Bernstein as Co-editor of the Periscope our junior year seemed to have begun. Orienta- tion Day with smaller freshmen and a round of exams brought us to the midpoint of our high school careers. 1952— 1953 At last we were upper classmen! Now each of us felt ourselves an integral part of all the school activities and of the Class of 54. This year the football season was initiated with a gala out- door Pep Rally and another victorious opening game. Many changes were apparent. While the old gym curtain was being replaced by a move- able wall, our gym classes adjourned to the auditorium for study hall. There was one change on the faculty during the summer, Mr. Wolfe resigned and was succeeded by Miss Hardiman. A ring symbolizes a milestone. One such mile- By (Blanche H em a nn stone was reached in our lives os we placed •orders for class rings. Disappointment was keen when they hod to be returned. After remeasure- ment and another period of anticipation, we really appreciated our symbolic rings. Before long politics came to the fore when William Negron was elected Class President of '54 and Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States. Carl Bornmann became our Vice-Presi- dent; Marge Elio, Secretary; and Connie Peak, Treasurer. A gay variety program entertained our parents at Sophomore-Junior Night. Quill and Scroll, the journalistic society, tapped Janet Bernstein, Charles Goldstein, Nancy Giuffre, and Frank Urbanski for membership. As the mid-year rolled around we started one period of health per week under the new system of Health and Physical Education. Knowing that no junior year would be complete without a class play, our thespians enacted the rollicking comedy, Football Fever.’ The scholastic yeor was climaxed by the election of Joyce Baum, Janet Bernstein, Jeanne Brewster, John Cutting, Blanche Eisemann, Charles Goldstein, Nancy Giuffre, Ulf Jensen, Phyllis Pietraski, Joan Safran, Sara Schenkmon, Edward Seaman, and Pauline Stamm to the National Honor Society as probationary mem- bers. During Youth Week our own Frank Gumbs occupied the Mayor's seat at City Hall. A few weeks later, we seemed to reach Shangri-La during the magic hours of our exotic Junior Prom. Then, all too fast the Class of '53 graduated and we knew that we were now seniors, this feeling becoming even more marked when appointments, such as those of Charles Goldstein, Editor-in- chief of the Annual, and Janet Bernstein, Editor- in-chief of the Periscope, were made. Other faculty changes took place late in this year: the resignation of Mr. Berkowitz and the retirement of Dr. McGinnis as Superintendent of Schools. Congratulations were in order for Mr. Ceres who was named Dr. McGinnis' successor and Mr. Stofego who was appointed Vice-Principal. With many exciting plans for the fall we left for our lost summer vacation as students of PAHS. These otherwise happy days were saddened by the loss of Mr. Sattilaro late that August. 1953 — 1954 Seniors! The year seemed like a puzzle whose ports fit together with perfection. We started to piece the puzzle by electing our class officers in the persons of Frank Gumbs, President; Blake Auchmoody, Vice-President; Marge Elio, Secre- tary; and Connie Peak, Treasurer. Outstanding in the sports portion of the picture were Ronald Ernish, Willie Negron, Al Roz- nicki, Bobby Zambo, Bobby Estok, and Alvin Biolecki on the gridiron, and hoopsters Ed Sea- man, Stan Baranowski and Albie Hudanish. Then, of course, there were Nancy Giuffre and Laurine Christensen heading the cheering squad. To climax the football season our class sponsored the Panther Harvest Dance. As we finger the pieces of this puzzle, we find the Yearbook Cake Sale a big success. We can see our- selves smiling pretty for the photographer and being measured for caps and gowns. The bravos'' after our class play still resound in our ears as does the dreamy music from our spectacular senior prom. Ah, here is the piece that represents our long anticipated class trip. How we II always cherish the memories of our laughter and song, the gaiety and light-hearted- ness of those hours spent together. The last piece was inserted on Graduation Day as we received our diplomas, the Class of 54 receiving tickets to the world. Once again, our hands seemed to rest on the doorknobs of PAHS, falteringly, hesitatingly, and yet curiously as we crossed the threshold to the outside world, our world! GRACE A. ACCIANI 277 Washington Street Winsome Grade . . . Dancing and football tops . . . Eye for clothes . . . Remembers Mr. Marras classes ... In- dulges in fried chicken . . . Dance and Latin clubs . . . Weakness for men . . . Phar- macy beckons. GRACE M. ACCIANI 911 State Street Loquacious Groce . . . Always on the go . . . Oh. come on! . . . Cadillac convertibles her weokness . . Fried chicken and pizza really rate . . . Dance Club . . . Secre- tarial' career before marriage. WILLIAM ADAMS 337 Washington Street Bill . . . Welcome gift from Maine . . . Music lover . . . Irritated by short haircuts . . . Hunting and roller-skating eve favorite pastimes . . . Weok- ness for hot fudge sundaes . . . Trade school. SHIRLEY ALPER 175 Keorny Avenue Coquettish Shir! . . . Sugar n’ spice and everything nice . . . Clothes-conscious . . . Annual Staff . . . Literary Society . . . Dancing and fried chicken bring satisfaction . . . Shines in history . . . Headed for college. MARVIN ALPERN 179 First Street Morv . . . Builds model air- planes . . . Fascinated by good-looking girls . . Physics and German clubs . . . Will- ing and able . . . Relishes pizza . . . Amiable . . . Col- lege. then field of pharmacy. JOHN ANASTASIO 414 Compton Avenue Ginzo . . . Thrives on spa- ghetti . . . How you fore there. Andy? . . . Raises canaries . . . Dance. Bowling ond Boys' Glee clubs . Loathes physics . . . Future os a barber. AUDREY ANDERSON 123 First Street Complaisant Aud . . . Delight- ful to know . . . Dance ond Bowling clubs . . . FHA . . . Movies are better than ever . . . Expert swimmer . . . Check that! . Ready wit . . . Office worker, then nup- tials. DORIS ANDERSON 705 Colgate Avenue Thoughtful Butch . . . Always looking for some good to do . . . Relaxes before a tele- vision set . . . Bicycling is fun . . . Finds Italian food tempting . . . Chotters without coaxing . . . Singer. JOSEPH ANTUNES 521 Brace Avenue Fun-loving Joe . . . Faithful friend . . . Cream pies can't be beat . . . Bowling Club . . . Paletteers . . . Tinkers with cars . . . Who invented book reports? . . . Baseball fan . . . Electrical engineer. JOSEPH ASMONDA 770 Gadek Place Captivating Joe . . . Con- firmed bachelor . . . Partial to steaks . . . Baseball, bos- ketbal'. football, bowling . . . Donee Club . . . Contrary to homework . . . Construction work, then Uncle Sam's helper. ROBERT ARKY 341 South Feltus Street. South Amboy Likeable, well-dressed Bob . . . Fascination in airplanes . . . Swims with ease . . . Thick, juicy steak will bring him run- ning . . . Friendly toward all . . . Success in the field of phormacy. BLAKE AUCHMOODY 952 Amboy Avenue, Fords Big Auch . . . Outstanding athlete . . . Personality per- sonified . . . Student Council . . . Senior Council . . . Dance and Varsity clubs . . . Traveled through South America . . . Resents crabby teachers . . . Mechanical engineering. 76 JOSEPH BACHA 55 Barton Street, Raritan Township Good-natured Joe . . . Likes to travel . . . Oh. that lemon meringue pie . . . “The most” . . . Shudders at thought of ploying hookey . . . Service Duty . . . Technical school for radio. NANCY BALLA 110 Jefferson Avenue, Fords Fun-loving Nonce . . . Will remember Mr. Wolpin's history classes . . . French fries ore fabulous . . . Bowling. Chem. and Girls’ Glee clubs . . . Nursing her choice for the future. STANLEY BARANOWSKI Q-5 Dunlap Homes Nice to have around . . Stash . . . Dancing man . . . All-State Chorus . . . Student and Senior councils . . . Varsity basketball, track . . . Cheese lover . . Keen sense of humor . . . Physical Educa- tion teacher. EDWARD BAIDY 492 Groom Street Smilmg Ed . . . Music gets top priority . . . Sets jazz with sox and clarinet . . . Bond and Orchestra . . . Roller- skating rotes high . . Wel- comes T-Bone steaks . . . Musician or draftsman. ROBERT BALLEK 426 Division Street Unpretentious Bob . . . Photog- raphy. apple of his eye . . . Tried ond true friend . . . Hamburgers ond steak receive top rating . . Whiz at mechonical drawing . . . Great tease . . . Mechanical drafts- man. CAROLYN BARBAREK 120 First Street Talented Carolyn . . . Musical ability . . Bolstered PAHS Band and Orchestra . . . Favors baseball and football . . . Craves deer meat with dumplings . . . Office or photography appeals. RICHARD BASSARAB 340 Market Street Lively Bossy . . Fishing, gunning his sports . . . Flame for femmes . . . Dancing, Tumbling clubs . . . Motor- cycling o passion . . . Thumbs down on English . . . College education in his future. JOYCE BAUM 125 Water Street Warm - hearted Joy H-E-L-L-O” . . . Croves lob- ster . . . Student Council . . . Chem Club. Literary Society. Service Patrol . . . Weakness for rhumbas . . . Oh. that gym . . . Alert . . . National Honor Society . . . College- bound. LORETTA BERESCH 153 Pulaski Avenue Charming Loret . . . G'aceful dancer . . . Roller-skating a must ... Jr. Hospital Guild . . . Dance and Chem clubs . . . The years flew by! . . . Nursing, then white gown and veil. ETHEL BERNAI 209 Hall Avenue Cute, brown-eyed Candy . . . Whiz on roller skates . . . Hey now! . . . Loves to eat . . . Oh, that temper . . . Craves spaghetti . . . Always ready to help . . . Beautician before marriage. JANET BERNSTEIN 73 Catalpa Avenue Jans . . . Rare combination of beauty, intelligence ond charm . . . Excellent creative ability . . . National Honor Society . . . Editor-in-chief Periscope . . . Assistant An- nual Editor . . . Le Cercle Francois veep . . . College, French maior. ALVIN BlALECKI 449 Baker Place Big Duszy . . . Popular, socia- ble . . . Really great fellow . . . Valuable member on the gridiron . . . Appreciates good food . . . Boys’ Varsity and Dance clubs . . . Armed Serv- ice. then further education. 77 WILLIAM BILLICH I Jefferson Avenue, Fords Jovial Bill . . Moth's no problem . . . Wienerschnitzel o welcome dish . . . Baseball, basketball are favorite sports . . . A-1 fisherman . . . Cadil- lac convertibles are out of this world . . . Future unde- cided. ADRIENNE BILOWSKI 164 Brighton Avenue Quiet Adrienne . . . Neat os a pin . . . Maestro at the piano . . . Secretaries of To- morrow . . . Annoyed by wise guys . . . Steak's supreme . . . Secretarial career in the future. AUDREY BLISS 298 Smith Street Lovable Aud . . Sports en- thusiast . . . Can't resist clothes ond Dixie-land jazz . . . Well, now . . . Ham- burgers and pizza always a treat . . . Dance Club . . School of modeling awaits her. RICHARD BODNAR 234 First Street Sports-minded Bogey . . . Pleasure in imitating . . . Thumbs down on dances . . . Ham always delicious . . . Whiz at metolwork . . . Enthu- siastic fisherman . . . Plans a career in the Navy. PAUL BORKOWSKI 643 Elizabeth Street Freezy . . . Excels in water sports . . . Coin collector . . . Big heroes, a peeve . . . Lives for rainy days . . . Boston Red Sox supporter . . . Air Force, then TV repairman. CARL BORNMANN 734 Convery Boulevard Butch . . . Sports, traveling ond girls rote . . . Innumer- able school activities . . . Junior Class veep . . . Presi- dent. Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Savors rare steak . . . College, then accountancy. DONALD BRAY 536 Pfeiffer Boulevard Never a dull moment with Don . . . Concerned with sports of all sorts . . . Girls an obsession . . . Sharp dresser . . Favors algebra . . . Loyal friend . . . Future in electronic field. JOHN BRENNAN 377 Jeffries Street Junior . . . Whiz at metolwork . . . APPC . . . Dance Club . . . Y his habitat . . . Excellent swimmer . . . French fries anytime . . . Draftsman's board or navy career next step. SHIRLEY BROWN 322 Watson Avenue Sedate Shirl . . . Finds choco- late coke irresistible . . . Ardent disc collector . . . Dance Club . . . FHA . . . Hamburgers ore heavenly . . . Hates early risers . . . Biology was rough . . . Government worker. JEANNE BREWSTER 652 Cornell Street Brown-eyed, conscientious Jean- ne .. . Delights in sports . . . Loyal Dodger fan . . . Girls' Varsity ond Glee clubs . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow and National Honor Society . . . Will make outstanding secretary. BARBARA BREZA 751 Cortlandt Street Delectable Bobbie . . . Swoet and reserved . . . You know it! . . . Secretaries of To- morrow . . . Donee Club . . . Enjoys shopping sprees . . . Music lover . . . Stenography rates high . . . Secretarial school, then private secretory. RAYMOND BUCHKO 342 Paderewski Avenue Jovial Ray . . . Winning smile . . . Bond. Orchestra ond Swing Band . . . Hunting and fishing always popular . . . Many friends . . Finds girls irresistible . . . Successful musical career is assured. 78 MARY BUCHOLC U-4 Dunlap Homes Vivacious Buck . . . Hilarious sense of humor . . . Fashion wise . . . Neat as a pin . . . Donee. Service clubs . . Ardent sports fon . . . Floats across the donee floor . . . Office worker, marriage. ELIZABETH BURKE 739 Parker Street Pleasant, serene Liz . . . Champion ot sewing and dancing . . . Holy Christ- • . . Loves creom pies . . . Able typist . . Eosy to get along with . . . Will moke o competent receptionist. ROCHELLE CAPIK 279 King Street School-spirited Roe . . . Goes oil out for sports . . . Cherry cokes irresistible . . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council . . . President Girls' Vorsity Club . . . Ace flog twirler . . . Magnetic personality . . Teaching profession. CONSTANCE CASALE 702 Raritan Avenue Musical Connie . . . Tactful, neat, nice to know . . . Dance Club . . . Harbors liking for spaghetti . . . Plays the ac- cordion . . . Partial to photog- raphy . . . Headed for office work. DANIEL CASALE 323 Stockton Street Reginald . . . Fishing enjoy- able pastime . . . Ardent movie goer . . . That’s about the size of it I . . . Ponts for pancakes . . . Dance. Astron- omy dubs . . . Anticipates traveling . . . Tinkers with cars . . . Businessman. RICHARD CHIZMADIA 547 Compton Avenue Chipper Chizzy . . . Good- natured and cheerful . . . Countless friends . . . Swing Band. Bond and Orchestra four years . . . Music rates tops . . . Susceptible to steok . . . Dance Club . . . Engi- neering future. THERESA CAUZ 144 William Street Dependable Terry . . . Friendly smile her trademark ... A whiz on the dance floor . . . Neat dresser . . . Pearly white teeth . . . Efficient worker . . . Future plans yet unde- cided. LAURINE CHRISTENSEN 556 New Brunswick Avenue Light-hearted Renee . . . Pep- py, pretty Co-head cheer- leader . . . Intoxicating smile . . . Long, beautiful tresses an asset . . . Student. Senior councils . . . Girls’ Vorsity. Dance clubs . . . Active in sports . . . Bookkeeper. LYNNE CHALMERS 150 Kearny Avenue Charming, popular Chink . . . Pereniolly gay . . . Golden voice of a lark . . . Don't call her Carol . . . Fabulous . . . Always ready for fun . . . Donee Club . . . Special Chorus . . . Music teacher. JOAN CHUMA 366 Myrtle Street Courteous, reliable Joanie . . . Skilled seamstress . . . Avid stomp collector . . . Dance Club . . Jr. Hospital Guild . . . French fries favorite food . . Has been guest of Can- ada . . . Future private sec- retary. NINA CHARCZENKO 129 State Street Lovely Ninochka . . . Sweet, soft spoken gift from Europe . . . Voice of a nightingale . . . Girls’ Glee. Dance. Ger- man clubs . . . Finds intrigue in window shopping . . . Will grace any office. EMILY CLEES 595 Elizabeth Street Pleasant, fun-loving Cookie . . . Magnetic personality . . . Evelyn’s twin . . . Delights in all sports, especially swim- ming . . . Spanish, Dance and Chemistry clubs . . . Business school, then private secretary. 79 EVELYN CLEES 595 Elizabeth Street Sprightly Ev . . . Keen sense of humor . . . Sailors attract . . . Twin to Emily . . . Senior Spanish and Dance clubs . . . Pancalces are repulsive . . . Popular with all . . . Efficient secretary, then marriage. DONALD COOK 217 First Street Cooky . . . Bright bundle of energy . . . Sports advocate . . . Proud owner of red corduroy shirt . . . Chem Club veep . . . Senior Council . . . Math and Dramatic clubs . . . Junior Class Play . . . Engi- neer. BETTY CORBIN 158 Madison Avenue Ecstatic Bet . . . Happy dis- position . . . Girls' Glee and Dance clubs . . . Senior Chorus . . . Ready grin . . . Knock for sewing . . . Good mixer . . . Holy Cow . . . Career os beautician. EUGENE COSTANZO 296 Smith Street Mischievous, unpredictable Gene . . Homework just isn t for him . . . Great lover of sports and beautiful girls . . . Meatballs and spaghetti advocote . . Dance Club . . . Troveled cross-country . . . Armed Forces. JAMES CSER 400 Grove Street Unpredictable Sir James . Claims homework claims time . . . Math Club . . . Speed- boat racing is lots of fun . . . Irritated by silent study classes . . . Plans to enter the Marines. LORETTA DARAGHY 8-B John A. Delaney Homes Frolicsome Bubbles . . . Per- petual smile . . . Will miss PAHS . . . Delights in vanilla cookies . . Attracted by blonde - haired, blue - eyed males . . . Nursing and wed- ding bells in the future. HARRY DAWE 189 Market Street Dependable Horry . . . Subtle humor . . . Moth's not for him . . . Band. Orchestra. Swing Band . . . French. Dance clubs . . . Star trumpet player . . . Square dance master . . . Zest for boating . . . College. MARIAN CSORBA 696 Lee Street Charming, soft-spoken Melch . . . Hmm . . Dancing, swimming, skating delightful . . . Can’t resist pizza . . . Dance and Service clubs . . . Study periods rate . . . Snap- py dresser . . . Marriage in the future. JOHN CUTTING 21 Market Street Conscientious, ambitious John . . . Loyal Giant fan . . . Wizard in math . . . Chess. Chem clubs . . . Four-year Band member . . . Orchestra . . . National Honor Society . . . Finds fishing, swimming relaxing . Engineering career. JOHN DALY 558 South Pork Drive Always a lough with jovial Jock . . Loves to clown . . . Weakness for females Turkey his meat . . . Astronomy C ub . . . Wrestling Club Dance Club . . . College Aviation codet. EDNA DAVIDOWSKI 367 Stockton Street Aida . . . Quiet and reserved . . . Getting up in the morning is too much . . . Girls' Glee. Dance clubs . . Twirling Squad . . . Bright, shining eyes - . Fond of clothes . . . Airline hostess. AGNES DAYKO 722 Catherine Street Effervescent Aggie . . . Really goes for spaghetti . . . Thot's life! ... A whiz with the palette . . . Neat dresser . . . Favors blonde, blue-eyed males . . . Dance Club . . . Senior Chorus . . . College . . . Commercial artist. SO NORMAN DEITCHE 552 Brace Avenue Norm . . . Ready for fun . . . Check that! . . . Steak advocate . . . Football and dismissal tops- ... All for hunting . . . Dance Club . . Always on the go . . . College next step . . . Ministry. ROSE DEMETER 660 Elizabeth Street Rosie . . . Dancing and skat- ing rate . . . Baked chicken's tempting . . . I'm with you! . . . Abhors tardiness . . . Will always remember chape's . . . Career as beautician pre- cedes marrioge. RUTH DECIBUS 323 Prospect Street Quiet, friendly Ruthie . . . Weakness for fried shrimp . . . Horseback riding and driving favorite pastimes . . . Service Club . . . Girls’ Glee Club . . . A future comptometer operator. EUGENE DELIMAN 592 Amboy Avenue Modest and sincere . . . Swim- ming. baseball, basketball any- time . . . Will always lend a helping hand . . . Finds Eng- lish annoying . . . Enjoys traveling . . . Weakness for fairer sex . . . Future unde- cided. STEVE DEMETER 422 Smith Street Easy-going Dem . . . Forever happy and gay . . . Extols the Yankees . . . Could live on spaghetti indefinitely . . . Dance Club . . . Loaded with personality . . . Service beck- ons. then career in printing. JOSEPH DUDASH 32 Henry Street, Fords Joe . . Ardent sportsman . . . Hunting, fishing, bowl- ing, favorite pastimes . . . Yen to travel . . . Fun to be with . . . Bowling Club . . . Willinq to work . . . Any Dentyne gum? . . . Future mechanic. WARREN DEUTSCH 164 First Street Good-looking, curly-haired Dee . . . Necessity at parties . Attrocts pretty girls . . . Good mixer . . . Hungarian goulash his weakness . . Student Council . . . Chess Club . . . Career in law. BLANCHE EISEMANN 189 Rector Street Warm-hearted Blanche ... Is a lover of row carrots . . Crowds 25 hours into 24 . . . National Honor Society . . . Co-assistant editor of Periscope . . . Class Historian . . . French Club . . . Will grace any college campus. EDWIN DOBROSKY 314 Hall Avenue Dependable Ed . . . Wizard of the keys . . . Music with a capital M . . . Sports green convertible . . . Bond . . . Orchestra . . . Special Chorus . . . Swing Band . . . Will play in big name band. VIOLET ELKO 86 Gibian Street, Fords Chick . . . Newcomer to PAHS . . . Lovely hair . . Chinese dishes her desire . . . Averse to homework . . . Dab- bles in oils . . . Package of perfect personality . . . Office work precedes marriage. ROY DRAGOTTA 494 Johnstone Street Big-hearted Googise Check the curly hair . . . Makes friends easily . . . Oh, yeah! . . . Steak and Italian foods rote . . . Ready laugh . . Career in Armed Services. MARGARET ELLO 661 Charles Street Popular Marge . . . Efferves- cent smile . . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council . . .. Secretaries of Tomorrow veep . . . Scrapbook saver . . . Loads of school spirit . . . Friends galore . . . Successful secretarial career ahead. 81 JOAN ERICKSON 102 Madison Avenue Twinkly-eyed Joan . . . Neot as a pin . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, Library Club . Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Pie o la mode her passion . . . Will make a competent secretary. RONALD ERNISH 727 Hommann Avenue Tall, good-looking Chad . . . Noted for football prowess . . . Popular, marvelous three- letter man . . . Let's go . . . Innumerable friends . . . Var- sity football, basketball, track . . . Conscientious, earnest . . . Bright future. ROBERT ESTOK 760 Colgate Avenue Good-natured Bobby . . Yum. yum. thot fried chicken . . . OhI my goodness! . . . Varsity football and boseboll teams . . . Secretary Varsity Club . . . Future plans still in the making. DIANA EZYSKE 32 MacArthur Drive. Fords Artistic Dee . . . Classical music and sketching are favor- ite pastimes . . . Raves about roast beef . . . Poletteers . . . To point in Paris is number one ambition . . . Future in art is ossured. JOHN FERKO 347 Fayette Street Johnny ... All for femmes . . . Fishing his first love . . Man, those French fries! . . . History makes him shudder . . . Will loyally serve his country. JOSEPH FINEZA 390 Lawrence Street Good-natured Joe . . . Anti- homework . . . Visited Spain ond Portugal . . . Fond of flashy clothes . . . Devoted baseball and basketball fan . . . Bound for the Wild Blue Yonder. EVELYN FOLDHAZI 427 Ashley Street Ev . . . Having fun is favorite postime . . . Roller-skating, dancing rank high on her list . . . Enthusiastic equestrienne . . . Friendly, conscientious . . . Efficient secretory, then Here comes the bride. GERALDINE FIMIANI 407 East Avenue Vivacious Geri . . . Sparkling songstress . . . Girls’ Glee, Dance. French clubs . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Delightful sense of humor . . . Gracious manner . . . Career as beau- tician and marriage simul- taneously. FLORENCE FOFRICH 349 Thomas Street Pleasant Flo . . Smart dresser . . . Dance ond Astron- omy clubs . . . Senior Chorus . . . Spends leisure bicycling, cooking and sewing . . . En- joys school activities . . . Efficient office worker. LOIS FOX 102 Catalpa Avenue Friendly Foxy . . . Helping hand always ready . . . Active Band member . . . Chem Club . . . Driving favorite pastime . . . Adores cats . . . Annual Staff . . . Will make a con- scientious college student. JOY FIMIANI 715 Hanson Avenue Graceful Joy . . . Oh. no! . . . Loyal Yankee supporter . . . Dance ond Spanish clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . FHA . . . Charming . . . Cocker spaniels her weokness . . . Musical talent . . Future language teacher. MARTIN FIMIANI A-A-2 Dunlap Homes Blonde. curly-haired Marty . . . Winning smile . . . Raves about ravioli . . . Varsity tennis star . . . Good student . . . Treot to the girls . . . Air Force in immediate future, then la w. 82 BEN FRANKEL 179-A First Street, Jovial Gus . . . Cars hold fascination . . . Astronomy and Chess clubs . . . Finds opposite sex appealing . . . Steak greatly appreciated . . . Traveled cross-country . . . Willing to help . . . Will enter advertising field. RICHARD GALLOP 145 Madison Avenue Affoble Dick . . . Finds fried chicken tantalizing . . . How about that! . . . Likes those bells in his ears at 2:35 . . . Redheads are tops . . . Search- ing for 1912 nickels . . . Armed Services. NANCY FULLMER 70 Carlton Street. Raritan Township Petite Nonce . . . Daily stage coach rider . . . Senior Span- ish and Dance clubs . . . Chocolate sodas, yummy . . . Accomplished pianist . . . Reading wonderful pastime . . . Devoted Dodger fan . . . College-bound. SHIRLEY GANO 314 Watson Avenue A likeable loss . . . Weakness for tailored clothes . . . Pop records a favorite . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club . . . FHA . . . Hopes to travel and work for an Alaskan mission. RONALD GATYAS 48 Edge Grove Street, Fords Sports-loving, impish Ronnie . . . Against all homework . . . Passion for pot roast . . . Dance Club . . . Varsity foot- ball . . . Red Sox rooter . . . ZaZa Gabor tys dream stuff . . . Will study aeronautics. PATRICIA GEILING 74 Dartmouth Street, Fords Modest Pat Murder mysteries a favorite Animal lover . . Oh, brother! . . . Dance. Astron- omy and Girls' Glee clubs . . . Convertible-crazy . . . Will add to the brightness of some office. ROSEMARIE GEIST E-3 Dunlap Homes Ambitious Rose . . . Tall, sweet, blonde . . . Eye for clothes . . . Girls' Glee ond Dance clubs . . . Bank em- ployee . . . Stuffed cabbage superb . . . Gee whiz! . . . Wedding bells ore pealing. IRENE GEORGE 194 Grant Street Lovable little I . . . Delights in dancing and eating . . . Pass the roast chicken, please . . . Dance Club . . . Enjoys latest discs . . . Irked by sloppy dressers . . . Future secretary. EVANGELINE GEORGES 278 Smith Street Angie . . . Has traveled in Greece . . . Can't decide between chicken ond lamb . . . Knock for sewing . . . Detests bus rides . . . Quiet, but sincere . . . Gee . . . Plans career as clerical typist. NANCY GIUFFRE 431 Barclay Street Sparkling, brown-eyed Jeff . . . Dynamic personality National Honor Society . . . Senior Council ... Perry sports editor . . . Co-head cheerleader . . . Assistant edi- tor '54 Annual . . . Inconveni- ent visitor to the boys' gym . . . College-bound. YVONNE GODBOUT I MacArthur Drive, Raritan Township Eve . . . Hails from RT . . . Mania for spaghetti . . . Dance and Astronomy clubs . . . Finds homework repulsive . . . Weakness for Ford cars . . An efficient secretary before marriage. JANE GOLDBERG 107 Kearny Avenue Quiet, well-poised Jane . . . Among interests are traveling, painting, ond piano . . •. An- nual Staff. Literary Society. APPC . . . Mind adept in science ond math . . . Bio- chem career. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN 57 Water Street Versatile Chuck . . . Acme of perfection . . . Notional Honor Society . . Editor-in-chief of ’54 Annual . . . Toured Israel on scholarship . . . Intelligent, conscientious . . . Successful career in low ond politics ahead. JOY GONDOLA 817 Amboy Avenue, Raritan Township Radiant Red . . . Top-notch artist . . Good Morning Chooses chow mein anytime . . . Senior Chorus . . . Girls' Glee. Bowling and Girls’ Var- sity clubs . . Secretarial coreer and marriage ahead. STANLEY GONTAREK 196 Sherman Street Stan the man . . . Never a dull moment with this jokester . . . Loathes cold weather ond early rising . . . Boys Glee. Dance ond Tumbling clubs . . . Army or printing. MARY ANN GOVALETZ 339 Washington Street Sophisticated Maggie . . . Always fashion conscious . . . At ease on dance floor . . . Asset to any party . . . Senior Council . . . Partial to light blue convertibles . . . Woman in white. BARBARA GOVLICK 675 Elizabeth Street Bubbling Bobs . . . Blonde and blue-eyed . . . Always smiling . . . Collects latest discs . . . Irritated by gum poppers . . . Spanish. Astron- omy clubs . . . College, then teaching. PATRICIA GROTOVSKY 559 Raritan Avenue Friendly, reliable Pat . . . Loves to give ond attend parties . . . Weakness for crew cuts ond bow ties . . . Finds eavesdroppers annoying . . . Art best subject . . . Future in business world. SHIRLEY GYETVAY 228 Hall Avenue Shirl . . Likes most foods . . . Oh. Daddy! . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Girls' Varsity and Dance clubs . . . Bored by conceited people . . . Sure to be a successful secre- tory. BARBARA GRAUSAM 125 MacArthur Drive, Fords Chattering Barbara . . . Lead- ing lady in Junior Class Play . . . Craves baked ham . . . Weakness for Perry Como . . . Frowns on physics . . . Dra- matic Club veep . . . Nursing her choice. PATRICIA GREGORY 282 Grace Street Fun-loving Pot . . . Always a smile . . . Ardent Panther rooter . . . Dance and Library clubs . . . Secretaries of To- morrow . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Rugged conversationalist . . . He fascinates me! . . . Teaching profession beckons. MARY ELLEN GRIFFIN 284 Grace Street Griff . . . Nimble with a needle . . . Sincere in every- thing she does . . . Glides across the dance floor . . . Dance Club . . Lover of French fries . . . Beautician- to-be. then marriage. FRANK GUMBS 221 Sherman Street Friendly Frankie . . . BMOC . . . Senior Class President . . . Student Council . . . Wonderful tenor voice . . . All-State Chorus . . . Likes good music . . . The Cool- est . . . Ex-mayor for a day . . . Future lawyer. ANN HALLAHAN 180 Market Street Tall, blonde, blue-eyed . . . High stepping twirler . . . Winning smile . . . Weakness for clothes . . . Hates early morning rising . . . Dance Club . . . Comptometer school after graduation. 84 REXFORD HANEY N-3 Dunlap Homes Friendly Rex . . . Chicken and dumplings a treat . . . Enjoys working around cars Thinks teachers are grand . . . Stamp Club . . . Navy career in sight. CARRIE HANSEN 272 First Street South Amboy Charming Carrie . . . Snappy dresser . . . Horrors!!'' . . • Goes tor meat ball sandwiches . . Collects salt and pepper shakers . . . Brightens Color Guard . . . Senior Chorus . . . Band and FHA . . . Future comptometer operator. BARBARA HASSELMAN 272 Silxer Street Dark-eyed, devilish Bobs . . . Great sense of humor . . . Craves roast chicken . . . Hi. Kid' . . . Dancing and swim- ming rank omong hobbies . . . Special Chorus . . . Donee Club . . . Marriage beckons. REGINA HINES 535 Sayre Avenue Fun-loving Reggie . . . Peppy cheerleader . . . Can't resist Italian foods . . . Everybody's friend . . . Neat dresser . . . Dancing rotes . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club . . . Will brighten ony office. JOHN HANICK 490 Amboy Avenue Affable Red . . . Talent for getting along with others . . . Spirited sense of humor . . . Particularly fond of steak . . . Always there to help . . . Good dresser . . . Will enter college. JOHN HANSEN 350 Paderewski Avenue Jolly Jack . . . Stamp and coin collector . . . Devastating sense of humor . . . Avid Yankee fan . . . Keen on photography . . . Always reody for a good time . . . Future still undecided. ROSEMARIE HATARICK 324 Stockton Street Blonde, blue-eyed Corky . . . Alwoys ready to lough . . . Can’t resist pretty clothes . . . Perfectionist at roller-skating ' Scotty-woddy-Do-Do-Do . . Secretaries of Tomorrow. Dance Club . . . Marriage ahead. JANICE HODNICKY 617 State Street Congenial, reserved Jay . . . Bothered by buses . . Here we go again . . . Sweet smile for oil . . . Knows New England inside out . . . Career os a Wove after graduation. KATHLEEN HEGYES 624 Hanson Avenue Kathi . . . Let me clue you . . . Remembers the specials . . . Tennis fan . . . Dance. History clubs . . Odd clothes her delight . . . Talented at the piano . . . College, then elementary teaching. DOLORES HOFFMAN 376 Inslee Street Dainty Dee . . . Heort of gold . . . Dancing does some- thing to her . . . Holy Cow! . . . Adores Mr. White’s home- room . . . Sweets for the sweet . . . Dance Club . . . Marrioge in her future. LILLIAN HILLMAN 160 Brighton Avenue Lil . . . Ex-Brooklynite . . . Delights in science fiction stories . . . Whiz at math . . . Like how come . . . Can't resist Italian foods . . . Spanish and Moth clubs . . College future. DOROTHY HOLENCIK 504 Harrington Street Roven-hoired Dottie . . . Un- matched personality . . . Girls' Glee. Dance, and Astronomy clubs . . . Liked by oil . . . Adores pizza . . . Terrific at tennis . . . Boys are great . . . Career os lab technician. M ALBERT HOLLUS 501 Harrell Avenue, Woodbridge Likeable Al . . . Conscientious worker . . . Weakness for stuffed peppers . . . Scien- tifically inclined . . . Football manager for four years . . . Astronomy Club . . . College- bound for scientific research. ROBERT HORVATH 159 Broad Street Considerate Bob . . . Steak a specialty . . . How about that! . . .. Enjoys working on cars . . . Camero bug. too . . . Loves lunch . . . Radio and television field beckons. GEORGE IHNAT 743 Mary Avenue Iggy . . . Well-built weight lifter . . Keen eye for feminine pulchritude . . . De- vours stole bread . . . Inde- pendent disposition . . . Wres- tling, weightlifting enthusiast . . . Finds homework distasteful . . . Headed for college. PETER JANCO 709 Lee Street Fun-loving Moose . . . Music, music, music . . . Student Council . . . Spends hours on his cor . . . Get out of here . . . College, followed by a Navy coreer. ROBERT HOMA 52 Carlton Street, Raritan Township Bob . . . Stamp collector . . . Fascinated by model planes . . . Takes a fancy to cars and attractive females . . Quiet and understanding . . . Future in the Armed Forces. ALBERT HUDANISH 212 Broad Street Albie . . . Basketball court terror . . . How bout dot! . . . Y frequenter . . . Varsity basketball . . . English his subject . . . Fried chicken a favorite . . . Will serve Uncle Sam after graduation. SHIRLEY JACOBSON 213 State Street Shirl . . . Knows what she wants . . I've got news for you! . . . Always has . . . Literary Society . . . Assistant Annual Editor . . . Periscope Stoff . . . Ready wit . . . Poet . . . Canasta whiz . . . Teaching profession. RICHARD JENSEN 740 Amboy Avenue, Fords Likeable Rich . . . Truly a friend . . . Spanish and Dance clubs . . . All out for steak . . . Sport cars and motor- boats are the greatest . . . Latin lives . . . Future os landscape artist. BARBARA HORVATH 446 Baker Place Charming and lovable . . . All for sports and assemblies . . . Selective Chorus . , . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Secretarial school ahead. NANCY-LOU HUFF 2 MacArthur Drive, Fords Lovely, talented Lulu . . . Are you mod? . . . Friend indeed when you're in need . . . Senior Spanish Club and Paletteers president . . . An- nual Stoff Art co-editor . . . Lemon cokes anytime . . . Artistic future. DELORES HORVATH 107 South First Street Pleasant, easy-going Do-Do . . Finds chop suey palatable . . . Oh. great! . . . Senior Chorus. Dance. Service. Li- brary clubs . . . Vexed by cowboy films . . . Secretarial work precedes marriage. MARY JANE HULL 21-J Delaney Homes Sweet, curly-haired Mary Jane . . Antique collector . . . Spaghetti a specialty . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . TNT . . . Detests dirty windows . . . Will become IBM depart- ment supervisor. 86 ULF JENSEN 99 Broad Street Soft-spoken Snooky . . . Den- mark's welcomed gift . . . Un- usual leadership ability . . . Musically inclined . . . Excel- lent tennis player . . . Band and Orchestra . . . National Honor Society . . . Success in medicine. SYLVIA JOSKO 388 Thomas Street Sweet Blondie . . . Oh, Doll . . . Passion for pizza . . . Charmed by red convertibles . . . Dance and Library clubs . . . Loves PAHS for its assemblies and dances . . . Secretarial future. ARTHUR KARA 162 Brower Avenue, Raritan Township Carefree, easy-going Art . . . Snappy dresser, good dancer, and gifted artist . . . Life of any party, can always take a joke . . . Plans to enter the Navy. BETTY KAUFFMAN 305 Paderewski Avenue Gleeful Bett . . . Sunny dis- position . . . Goes for tennis, swimming, roller-skating . . , Unmistakable giggle . . Dance and Glee clubs . . . Active in after-school sports . . . Turkey's tops . . . Medical secretary. NANCY JOHNSON 504 Sayre Avenue Sparkling, energetic Nance . . . Pepsodent smile . . . Brown eyes her weakness . . . Annual Staff . . . Color Guord . . . Senior Council . . . FHA Secretary . . . Bangs her dis- tinguishing feature . . . Col- lege. to major in sociology. GEORGE KANTRA 178 Second Avenue, Raritan Township Witty George . . . Personality plus . . . Oh, that haircut . . . Ted in Junior Class Play . . . Color Guord . . . Senior Council . . . Partial to bangs . . . Bright future in mechan- ical engineering. ELEANOR KARABINCHAK 196 New Street, Raritan Township Dainty El . . . Ready humor . . . Horray for the Yankees! . . . After-school sports . . Stuffed peppers a delicacy . Oh, boy! . . . Math's a menace . . . Successful future typist. RICHARD KENNY I 18 Madison Avenue Ken . . . Toll, well-dressed . . . Fascinated by cars . . . Could sleep on a battlefield . . . Steak rates . . . Loathes homework . . . Promising fu- ture in electronics. JOHN KARNISH 25 Dartmouth Street, Raritan Township Happy-go-lucky Johnny . . . Will help out any time . . . Weakness for the weaker sex . . . Vexed by large gym classes and chattering females . . . Radio, television tech- nician. MARILYN KESZEY 752 Cortlandt Street Carefree Casey . . . Oppo- site sex attracts . . . Hello. Keed! . . . Tomato pies tantalizing . . . Scintillating sense of humor . . . Dance Club . . . Detests crowded buses . . . Future receptionist. SANDRA KATZ 25 Anna Street, Fords Elegont Sandy . . . Jet block hoir . . . Dreamy blue eyes . . . Piano playing par excel- lence . . Partial to shrimp . . . Delightful sense of humor . . . Lovely clothes . . . Annual Staff . . . College . . . Globe- trotting. FLORENCE KILESKI 477 Miller Street Gracious Flo . . . Don't teose me! . . . Passion for picnics . . . Appetite for Italian foods . . . Loves to bake . . . Secre- tarial work ahead, then Lohen- grin's wedding march. MARIA KIWALLE 477 Miller Street Modest Maria . . . Intelligent gift from Poland . . . Enjoys classical music . . . Hungarian goulash her dish . . . Soft- spolcen and pleasant . . . Traveled extensively . . . Bright future as X-ray technician. RICHARD KLINGER 482 Sayre Avenue Good-natured Dick . . . Sharp sense of humor . . . Dork crew cut . . . Ardent sports fan . . . Spaghetti rates . . . Oh. that two-thirty bell . . . A history man . . . College to come. RUSSELL KNUDSON 215 Gordon Street Russ . . Always a friend . . . Shines at baseball and other sports . . . Hardworking and conscientious . . . Spa- ghetti his dish . . . Varsity baseball man . . . Success in ony field. CAROLYN KOCHICK 642 Cornell Street Fun-loving Carolyn . . . Pickles and ice-cream . . . Student Council . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance. Astron- omy clubs . . . Eye-catching, blue-eyed blonde . . . Tropical fish first interest . . . Secretory. ARLENE KODAN 545 Colgate Avenue Exuberant Are . . . Lovely blonde halo . . . Dance and Girls' Varsity clubs . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Go! Go! Go! Entertaining sense of humor . . . Oodles of friends . . . College, then journalism. ANNA KOHUT 430 Thomas Street Tall, attractive Annie . . . Fashion-conscious . . . Sugar Bowl and Dance clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Oh. brother! . . . Hopes to travel . . . Passion for cokes . . . Future medical assistant. ANNA KOPEK 395 Ogden Place Amiable Ann . . . Yen for so'thern fried chicken . . . Clothes her weakness . . . Music lover . . . Glee Club . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . Ideol secretory for any office. RAYMOND KOPERWHATS 100 Jefferson Avenue, Fords Kopper . . . Resolute Dodger pursuer . . . Bowling, fishing take up spare time . . Var- sity baseball. Bowling Club . . . Thinks teachers are swell . . . Susceptible to red con- vertibles . . . Craves cheese . . . Pro-baseball player. LEO KOSKI Jefferson Street Metuchen Jolly Whitey . . . RT addition to PAHS . . . Will do any- thing for a lough . . . The life of the party . . . Hillbilly programs. baked macaroni tops . . . Tinkers with cars . . . Mechanic. MARY ANN KOUBEK 657 Johnstone Street Sweet, brown-eyed More . Musically talented . . . Broiled lamb chops ore delicious . . . Ploys violin, trombone Band. Orchestra. Swing Bond four years . . . Dance Club . . . Excels in bowling . . Bookkeeper. DOLORES KOTSAK 498 McKeon Street Delectable Dee . . . Under- standing nature . . . Weak- ness for that certain someone . . . Dance Club . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y treasurer . . PAHS Swing Band top-notch . . . Denounces dirty dishes . Traveled across country . . Secretary. ARLENE KOVACH 319 Dorsey Street Popular, delightful Ar . . . Never was a truer friend . . Girls' Glee. Service clubs . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Cooking is superb . . . Wonderful swimmer . . . Sunny smile . . . Doesn't waste words . . . Secretary. 88 JAMES KOVACS 491 South Pork Drive Intelligent, tun-loving Kev . . . Aren't crossword puzzles fas cinoting? . Dance Club . . Mathematical wizard . . . Unusual sense of humor . . . Corny movies not for him . . . Successful civil engineer. JOAN KOWALCZYK 681 West Side Avenue Reliable Jo . . . Fondness for dancing and beautiful clothes . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Man!” . . . Steak rated tops . . . Finds people fas- cinating ... A sure success in the secretarial field. HELEN KOVACS 422 Leon Avenue Koby . . . Heartily endorses bowlina and roller-skating . . . Looks forward to dismissal . What o giggle . . . Ready for fun . . . Moin interest is opposite sex Office worker, then marriage. JOHN KOVALEVSKY 792 State Street Modest, talented John ... A meot and vegetable man . . . Ardent sports follower . . . Troveled throuah Europe . . . Thinks PAHS is tops . . . Eager to please . . . Warm personality . . . Further educa- tion. FORMAN KOZAL 5 Jackson Avenue. Raritan Township Jovial Fernie . . . Outdoor man . . . What a winger!” . . . Cactus plant sitter . . . Dance Club . . . Woodwork his pet . . . Traveling male . . . Aircraft maintenance, then Air Force. JOSEPH KUCHIE 657 Alta Vista Place Chumpy . . . Dreams of pow- der blue Cadillac convertibles . . . Auto racing bnd minia- ture golf his specialties . . . Dance Club . . . 8oked mac- aroni delightful . . . Choice between traffic managing or Air Force. PATRICIA KOZLAKOWSKI 229 Grant Street Petite Pot . . . Polka fan . . . Partial to crew cuts . . . Al- woys ready to help . . . Dungarees and cokes onytime . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . Girls’ Glee Club . . . Expert bookkeeper. BETTY KUCHINSKI 3-F Delaney Homes Lovable Betz . . . Tomato pie her dish . . . Weakness for tears . . . Remembers Mr. Deutsche's classes . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Dance Club . . . Wedding bells in her promising future. ROSE ANNE KROFFE 290 Grand View Ave., Fords Impish Rose . . . Small in stature, big in heart . . . Loyal friend . . . Dance Club . . . Doily RT stagecoach rider . . . Yankees her favorite . . . Neat dresser . . . Any- thing for a lauah . . . Secre- tary. JOHN KUHLTHAU 3-H Delaney Homes Quiet, easy-going Johnny . . . Neat dresser . . . Despises lumpy potatoes . . . Disliked being a freshman . . . Savors roast chicken . . . Swimming, fishing, dancing appeal . . . Keeps late hours . . . U. S. Marines. RAYMOND KUBIAN 393 Smith Street Jovial, energetic Kube . . . Snazzy dresser . . . Enjoys music of all types . . . Blondes, blondes blondes! . . . Con- genial companion ... A way with the gals . . . Navy, then plumbing and heating busi- ness. FRANCIS KUJAWSKI 279 Goodwin Street Good-natured Fronnie . . Appreciation for good jokes . . . Ability with paint brush . . . Looks forward to lunch periods . . . Whiz at math . . . Are you mad!” . . Countless companions . . . Future undecided. 89 FRED KUZMA 368 Paderewski Avenue Eosy-going. level-headed Kuz . Basketball and baseball enthusiast . . . Joy-Vee base- ball . . . Dance Club . . . Always ready for dismissal bell . . . Aren't girls great? . . . College or Service ahead. JOAN LARSON 56 Glencourt Avenue, Raritan Township Sports-loving Joan . . . Hoils from Raritan Township . . . Fond of the outdoors . . . Chem, Math, Girls' Varsity clubs . . . Meal time is favor- ite hour . . . Physical educa- tion major at college. JOHN KWASNOFSKI 549 Sayre Avenue John . . Rain, rain, go away' . . . Astronomy, Dance and Stomp clubs . . . Yen for steak . . Fine sportsman . . . Weokness for the fair sex . . . Really true friend . . . Air Force. DONALD LASSEN 184 Brighton Avenue Quiet, friendly Don . . . Flam- ing red hair . . . Fishing and square dancing anytime . . . Four year Band member . . . Orchestra . . . Chem Club . . . Field of science colls. GLORIA LANCE 116 First Street Glor . . . Sparkling blue eyes and a lasting smile . . . Periscope, Annual staffs . . . Spanish. Chem, Dance clubs . . . Knick-knack collector . . . Liking for Spanish and Dod- gers . . . Future teacher. DOLORES LESTUK 330 Lawrence Street Sweet, considerate Dee . . . Blonde, blue-eyed loss . . . Finds New York fascinating . . . Girls' Glee. Dance clubs . . . FHA . . . Kosher pickles can't be beat . . . Theater manager is her ambition. LOIS LANGAN 172 Brighton Avenue Lovable Lo . . . Honey-like disposition . . . Partial to pizza . . Weokness for clothes . . . Dance Club . . . Tops at tennis . . . Valuable asset to any office. EDWARD LEVY 44 High Street Ed . . . Can't resist members of the opposite sex . . . Dis- likes alarm clocks . . . Service Duty . . . Willing to please . . . Roast beef his meat . . . Future plans still a bit hazy. HERBERT LIPMAN 152 Hiqh Street Indispensable Lippy . . . Gen- uine sense of humor ... Ex- cels in Spanish . . . Steak and potatoes his ambrosia . . . Varsity tennis . . . Literary Society . . . Senior Council . . . Debotinq Club . . . College, then CPA. AUDREY LITWIN L-5 Dunlap Homes Aud . . . You're talking to the wrong twin! . . . Luscious desserts her weakness . . . Shudders at noises . . . Library and Dance clubs . . . Con- templates career in business world. RICHARD LIPNICK 339 Summit Avenue Mischievous Lip . . . Ready smile, especially for girls . . . Neat dresser . . . Friend to all . . . Aw, c’mon now! . . . Chess and Bowling clubs . . . Wild Blue Yonder, then college. GERALDINE LITWIN L-5 Dunlap Homes Graceful Jerry . . . Likes to confuse people . . . Ask my twin! . . . Weakness for gooey sundaes . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Secretarial career in Jerry's future. 90 ALICE MARIE LOCHLI 440 Inslee Street Animated Al . . . Girls' Glee. Donee clubs . . . Homemado coke and ice cream anytime . . . Expert cook ... Big brown eyes . . . Always with a helping hand . . . Business school ahead. RICHARD LORFING 1011 State Street Handsome Shohsie . . . Valu- able demon on the gridiron . . . Can't see homework . . . Delights in fitting cors . . . Yum. that pot roast . . . Desired career irr the Armed Forces. GEORGE LUCAS 530 Hazel Avenue Accommodating George Enjoys working on his cor . . Knock in metal work . Acclaims hamburgers Onions are obnoxious . . Pleasing appearance . . . Can always be depended upon . . . Civil engineer. JOSEPH LUCOV 388 Park Avenue Oey . . . Everyone's pol . . . Relishes southern fried chicken . . Basketball and records hold fascination . . . Faithful Dance Club member Gym periods rank high . . . College if Army doesn't claim him. SANFORD LUGER 295 Smith Street Frolicsome Buns . . . Radio- ham . . . Dancing his special- ty .. . Spaghetti man . . . History A I ... Always a comment . . . Perpetual gum chewer . . . Females a weak- ness . . . College-bound, then into business world. VIOLET MAJEWSKI 724 Sayre Avenue Vibrant Vi . . . Warm and friendly . . . Hot sausages her meat . . . Girls' Glee and Dance clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Likes driving, danc- ing and letter writing . . . Marriage beckons. WILLIAM LUKACS. JR. 696 Hanson Avenue L keable Bill . . . Always ready for fun . . . Autos and tomoto pie ore major delights . . . Bowling Club holds his interest . . . Uncle Sam will take care of his future. JOSEPH MA KLARY 326 Keene Street Big-hearted Mac . . . Finds intrigue in baseball, hockey . . . Isn't food fabulous? . . . Makes friends easily . . . Can make anyone feel at home . . . Dragnet. TV favorite . . . Armed Forces. JOSEPH MADEIRA 354 Keene Street Joe . . . Well-known for hav- ing own bond . . . Nothing like a thick steak with French fries . . . Bond. Orchestro. Swing Band . . . Dance Club . . . Visited Europe in '47 . . . Aeronautical engineer RAYMOND MAKOWSKI 276 Alpine Street Roy . . . Coin collector . . . Big splash at swimming . . . Senior Spanish and Chem clubs . . . Artistically inclined . . . Steak's stupendous . . . Oh. that Spanish . . . Will enter art school. THOMAS MADSEN 444 Neville Street Music-loving Tom . . . Industri- ous student . . . Chemistry. Dance clubs . . Dislikes Fri- day's special . . . Abundance of energy . . . Prefers not to mow the lawn . . . Steak is tops . . . College-bound. RONALD MARCINANIS 862 Pine Street Bud . . . Praises swimming and fishing . . . Extols Brook- lyn Dodgers . . . Bowling. Astronomy clubs . . . Whiz at metalwork . . . Hamburgers ore heavenly . . . Will choose between Army or Air Force. ADRIAN MARCINIAK 525 Kennedy Street Andy . . . Tokes everything in stride . . Chicken on ogreeabie edible . . . Irked by sophisticated girls . . . Dis- posed toward fishing and hunting ... A really loyal friend . . . Career with State Police. LOUIS MARCZI 156 Washington Street Toll. slim, friendly lad hopes for piles of money . . . Very fond of opposite sex . . . Tours the town in father's Olds . . . Plans to enter the Air Force. CHARLOTTE MARKLIN 591 Elizabeth Street Chor . . . Hoir of gold, eyes of blue . . . Noted for her graceful dancing . . . Appreci- ates ivy-covered building . . . Annual Staff . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Secretary. EDWARD MARTIN 175 Grant Street Ed Never melancholy . . . Stuffed cabbage, sports and woodwork hold main inter- est . . . Versatile musician . . Dance Club member . . . Neat dresser . . . Well-man- nered . . . Bright future in field of his choice. SHIRLEY MARTIS 269 Grace Street Soft-hearted Shirl . . . Shrimp and steok, mmm . . . Jeepers Sports enthusiast . . . Senior Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Glee Club . . . Bright future os on X-ray technician. JOAN MATEY 212 Sheridan Street Lively, dork-haired Joanie . . . Always ready for a good time . . . Always hos one I . . . She and history don't agree . . . Bowling Club . . . Blue- berry pie promoter . . . Office worker. ROBERT MATWIJCOW 61 Jackson Avenue, Raritan Township Mat . . . Hot Chevy his prize possession . . . Invaluable to Selective Chorus . . . Finds smooth talking femoles irresist- ible . . . Infectious laugh . . . Aircraft maintenance in his future. RICHARD MAZUREK 327 Watson Avenue Good - looking, kind - hearted Richie . . . Believes in saving for o rainy day . . . Special- izes in dancing, skating, and girls . . . Never shirks work . . . Relishes roast turkey . . . Brake mechanic. GERALD MENDEZ 265 McClellan Street Good-looking, reliable Jerry . . . Yen for pizza . . . Anti- physics . . . Fun and friendli- ness galore . . . Affinity for bowling, baseball and swim- ming . . . Band and Varsity bowler . . . Navy, engineering. EDWARD MERRITT 209 Market Street Snow-ball . . . Hates teoses . . . Astronomy and Dance clubs . . . Finds girls and stuffed peppers irresistible . . . Perpetual grin . . . Sports- minded ... A future drafts- man. PAULINE MERRIFIELD 477 Mechanic Street Friends coll her Polly . . . Skating, swimming and danc- ing favorite pastimes . . . Can't resist stuffed cabbage or apple pie . . . 2:35 a wel- come time of doy . . . Armed Forces beckon. VIRGINIA MERRITT 85 Washington Street Happy-go-lucky Ginny . . . Lends a helping hand . . . Traveled through southern stotes . . . Party invitations always accepted . . . Interests include skating, swimming . . . A receptionist's job is beckon- ing. 92 GEORGE MEZINIS 141 Morket Street Reliable Mez . . . Kindness personified . . . Avid sports enthusiast . . . Music his mad- ness . . . French and Chem clubs . . . Swing Bond . . . Orchestra and tennis team . . . Future in art or music. MARILYN MILLET 214 Madison Avenue Gay. carefree Mar . . . Wel- come addition to any party . . . Passion for potato chips . . . Annual Staff . . . Spanish and Astronomy clubs . . Enjoys being with friends . . . College-bound. BEVERLY MEYERS 101 Brighton Avenue Tall, attractive Betty . . . Likes baking, basketball and modern dance . . . Fried liver a favorite . . . French. Span- ish and Astronomy clubs . . . Player of the 88’s . . . Fu- ture secretory or elementary teacher. JOSEPHINE MILAZZO 303 Oak Street Pert Josie . . . All riqht, already! . . Stuffed cabbage advocate . . . Jody in Foot- ball Fever . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Senior Tri- Hi-Y . . . Girls Varsity and Glee clubs . . . Secretory par excellence. NANCY MITKO 520 State Street Effervescent Nan . . . Spark- ling personality . . Alrighty . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . FHA . . . Dance Club . . . Savors sour pickles . . . Here comes the bride. RONALD MOLNAR 720 Chorles Street Ronny . . . Eye for brunettes . . . Excels in swimming . . . President Hi-Y Club . . . Dat what you tink? . . . Astron- omy and Bowling clubs . . . Cars his passion . . . Naviga- tion or state police ahead. MARION MOLLISH 402 East Avenue Quiet, ambitious, and likeable . . . Chocolate walnut sundaes any time . . . Dance Club . . . New York Yankees not appreciated . . . Swimming and dancing favorite pastimes . . . Nursing profession beckons. ROBERT MONTANI 386 Lawrie Street Muff . . . Clothes, food and flashy cars hold a soft spot . . . Oh. yeah! . . . Snappy dresser . . . Annoyed by women drivers . . . Canary raiser . . . Future in printing. JOSEPH MOLNAR 442 Lawrie Street Easy-going Joe . . . Fishing and hunting are important part of his activities . . . Weakness for food, especially that ole fried chicken . . . Shines in math . . . Navy man. JOAN MONTEFEL 165 Brighton Avenue Diminutive Joonie . . . Intelli- gent and sincere . . . Orig- inally from Brooklyn . . . Win- dow shopping great wecknesr . . . French scholar . . . Spanish, French, Dramatic clubs . . Alwoys busy . . . White cap in Joanie’s future. RICHARD MOLNAR 267 High Street Unpredictable Rich . . . Dili- gent worker . . . Colossal per- sonolity . . . President Student Council. Senior Council . . . Dance Club . Unmistak- able augh . Infuriated by chattering females . . . Goes for stuffed cabbage . . . Future plumber. GLORIA MOSHER 606 Brace Avenue Gay. fun-loving Mosh . . . Sparkling brown eyes . . . Tennis champ . . . Periscope. Annual staffs . . . Spanish. Chem. FHA clubs . . . Col- lects pennies and dogs . . . Efficient Air Force nurse. 93 DONALD MROCZKOWSKI 707 Hanson Avenue Warm-hearted Mush . . . Sin- cere friend . . . Accomplished musician, ploys trumpet . . . Aren't complainers annoying? . . . Bond, Orchestra. Swing Bond for four years . . . Weakness for tears . . . Future professional trumpeter. WILLIAM MUCHA 178 First Avenue. Fords Reliable, well-mannered Bill . . . Dismissal bell a joy . Fishing and hunting appeal to this lad . . . Opposite sex attracts . . Service Club . . . Real Gone! . . . Col- ege-bound. CAROL JEAN MULLER 14 Second Street, Fords Quiet, unassuming Carol . . . Commutes on RT stagecoach . . . Dances, hoyrides. parties are tops . . . Sugar Bowl. FHA. Annual Staff . . . Will study teaching at Ohio U. AGNES MUSOLF 687 Mary Street Aggie . . . Always cheerful . . . Partial to cowboy music . . . White bucks should be outlawed . . Tall, good- looking moles attract . . . Bowling enthusiast . . . Happy with a book . . . Receptionist until wedding bells. JOAN NAGY 1035 Amboy Avenue, Fords Demure Joan . . . Package of neatness . . Pass the Italian food, please . . . Periscope Staff . . . Dance Club . . . FHA treasurer . . . Oh. those convertibles . . . Welcome prize in modeling world. ETHEL NEMETH 70 Central Avenue, Raritan Township Et from RT . . . Ready help . . . Bandbox look . . . Dance Club . . . Football gome patron . . . Worships Red Buttons . . . American History o weakness . . . Se hobla Espanol . . . No decision on the future. PETRONELLA NIEMIERA 217 Paterson Street Amiable, good-humored Pot • . Bubbling laughter her trademark . . . Oh. no! . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Dance Club . . . Delights in dancing . . . Woman in white some day. ROSE NAGY 940 Pine Street Dynamic Shortie . . . Hey. wait for me . . . Remembers chapels . . . Dreams of Alaska . . . Aqua fan . . . Always ready for dancing . . . Steak girl . . . Males ottroct . . . Future secretary . . . Then marriage. WILLIAM NEGRON 1216 Woodbridge Avenue. Raritan Township Witty Willie Don't bother me! . . . Oh, those bleached blondes . . . Craves apple strudel . . . Junior Class President . . . Senior Council . . . Varsity football . . . Teaching profession follows college. DONALD NELSON 282 First Avenue, Fords Don . . . Scientific-minded . . . Photographing animals and birds attracts . . . No trouble with school work . . . Electives and teachers his PAHS remembrance . . . Biol- ogy or zoology hold interest for future. JOHN NIEMIEC 679 Charles Street Sporty Johnny . . What is it? . . . Sharp dresser . . . Enjoys dancing, fishing and girls . . . Spanish and Dance clubs . . . Easy on the home- work. please . . . Will serve Uncle Sam. ANN O’BUCK ✓ 302 Lawrie Street Ann . . . Lovely blonde tresses . . . Unwavering optimist . . . Library and Dance clubs . . . Dancing, piano playing con- stitute foremost interests . . . Has visited Canada . . . Roost chicken delights her . . . Office worker. 94 BARBARA OLAH 671 Courtlondt Street Pleasant, serene Bobbie . . . Acclaims roost chicken and Brooklyn Dodgers . . . Forever asking, Why? . . . Pleasant manner . . . Bowling enthusi- ast . . . Considers study periods a must . . . Future airlines stewardess. EUGENE ORLOWSKI 271 Silier Street Toll, good-looking Gene . . . Welcome party oddition , . . Terror on the mound . . . Leans toward big cars and small girls . . . Senior Council . . . Crew cut conscious . . . Naval future. ERNEST PALENCSAR 362 Lawrence Street Peppy Pirt . . . All for basket- ball . . . Yours till cement walks . . . Steak rates high . . . Never shirks work . . . Sharp sense of humor . . . Bright future in medical pro- fession. JOSEPH OLES 333 Prospect Street Joe . . . Enjoyed every minute of PAHS . . . Hunting and fishing his specialties . . . Dance Club . . . Adores strawberry blondes . . . Thumbs down on conceited females . . . Enjoys eating and smiling . . . Armed Forces. RAYMOND PAJAK 644 Elizabeth Street Unassuming Ray . . Favors swimming ond basketball . . . Extra pototoes. please . . . Sincere in everything he un- dertakes . . Math best sub- ject . . . Air Force beckons . . . Then Radio ond Tele- vision field. MARY PALFY 297 Meinzer Street Sweet, pleasant Mary . . . Talent for keeping secrets . . . Adept in art . . . Sparkling personality . . Lover of music and animals . . . Pass the fried chicken, please . . . FHA . . . Future undecided. JOSEPH PALINKAS 328 Stockton Street Snake . . . Musical talent galore . . . Has visited 28 states ond Canada . . . Hilari- ous sense of humor . . . Dances divinely . . . Band arjd Orchestra . . . Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . Col- lege aspirations. DOLORES PASTERAK 70 Fourth Street, Fords Sparkling Dolly . . . Weak- ness for banana splits . . . Girls’ Glee Club . . . A-1 personality . . Partial to sewing and dancing . . . Enjoys long walks . . . Oh, gee! . . . Will grace any office. MARLENE PASTRICK 47 Old Post Road, Nixon Captivating Mar . . . Ambas- sadress of good will from Rari- tan Township . . . Terrific school spirit . . Apple pie always . . . Girls' Glee and Astronomy clubs . . . Let's talk any time . . . Secretarial field. ALEXANDRA PATRAS 165 Madison Avenue Sweet and sympathetic . . . Truly a wonderful person . . . Toured EuroDe in 1950 . Resourceful at culinary art . . . French Club . . . Yen for lobster . . . Partial to biology . . . Junior college beckons. DORIS PAZUR 269 Washington Street Doll-sized Dot . . . Cute as they come . . . Eye for clothes . . . You said it! . . . Dance Club . . . FHA . . . Raves about roast beef . . . Office work precedes mar- riage. CONSTANCE PEAK 189 Fayette Street Versatile Connie . . . Fashion- wise . . . Overflowing with school spirit . . . Crazy non! . . . Weakness for Campbell soups . . . Peppy cheerleader . . . Senior Council . . . An- nual Editor . . . Senior Chorus . . . College-bound. 95 JANET PEAKE 165 Jackson Avenue, Fords Laughing, lovable Jan . . . Loves to bask on Floridos beaches . . . Dance Club . . . Oh, no! ... Bowling, swim- ming and dancing anytime . . . Vexed by bleached hair . . . Career as a secretory. JOYCE PECARSKY 380 East Avenue Five feet two . . . Eyes of blue . . . Neat n' sweet . . . And pretty, too . . . Sparkling personality ... Please, no homework!! . . . Annual Staff . . . Will see the world after college. JANET PEDERSEN 248 First Avenue, Raritan Township Lovable Janet . . . Sense of responsibility . . . It's fab- ulous! . . . Thank you, Rari- tan Township . . . Annual Staff . . . German, Chem clubs . . . FHA veep . . . Always thinking of others . . . Will teach handicapped chil dren. HAZEL PETERCSAK 108 Fifth Street, Raritan Township Thoughfu! Haz . . . Ambition galore . . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council . . . Library and Girls' Glee Club . . . True friend . . . Active in sports . . . Future elementary teacher. PHYLLIS PIETRASKI 437 Alpine Street Vivacious Phyl . . . Everybody's buddy . . . Vanilla cokes sen- sational . . . Vibrant cheer- leader . . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council . . . Girls' Glee, Librarv clubs . . . En- chanted by handsome boys . . . National Honor Society . . . Stewardess. JOSEPH PLESNIAK 616 Elizabeth Street Energetic Joe . . . Baseball, basketball, dancing are tops with this lad . . . Finds geom- etry puzzling . . . Dislikes fill- ing out forms . . . Fond of girls and music . . . Will enter Air Force. DUANE PLUCKTER 416 Bruck Avenue Calm, cool, collected Ducey . . . Excels in weight lifting . . . Connoisseur of cheese . . . Eye for the girls . . . Hates to rise in the morning . . . Wrestling, tennis teams. KENNETH POWELL 29 Albany Street, Fords Tall, good-looking Ken . . . An RT boy . . . Host of friends . . . Top-notch artist . . Finds amusement in work- on hot rods . . . Recognizes need for eating . . . Air Force. ANGELINA RANIERE 427 Lawton Place Zealous Angie . . . Black- haired, blue-eyed loss . . . Thrilled by celebrities . . . Astronomy, Dance clubs . . . Tard iness arouses indignation . . . Excels in dancing . . . Affinity for pizza . . . Career in modeling. CARLTON REAVIS 279 Meredith Street Mischievous Revee . . . Lively and full of fun . . . Ardent fisherman . . . Speed demon on the road . . . Any style chicken soup is his style . . . Hookey happy . . . Air Force. FRED RASMUSSEN. JR. 276 Prospect Street Tall red-head . . . Smooth dresser . . . Sensational octor . . . Trombone heard in Swing Band. Band and Orchestra . . . Student and Senior councils . . . Dramatic Club . . . APPC . . . Will choose between law and architecture. ANDREW REILLEY, JR. 43 MacArthur Drive, Fords Andy . . . Holy Cow . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Spaghetti any- time . . . Hunting, fishing, booting his bait . . . College ond engineering his choice for the future. 96 ROBERT REILLY 278 Grandview Avenue, Fords Red . . . Ardent baseball fan . . . Ping pong, basketball, baseball lead amusement poll . . . Prizes his stomp collec- tion . . . English, Dodgers give trouble . . . Traveler . . . An RT product . . . U. S. beckons. ROBERTA REUTER 73 Seventh Street, Fords Petite Bobbie . . . An RT import . . . Fond of ice skot- ing . . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council . . . German and Dramatic clubs . . . Stu- dent CounciJ . . . Lunch periods rote . . . Model secre- tary. JEROME REINER 351 Oak Street Happy-go-lucky Jerry . . . Sea food and cheese really rote . . . Girls his greatest weak- ness . . . Outdoors man . . ’. Always friendly and sincere . . . Future air lines pilot. MYRNA REYBOK 113 Roosevelt Blvd., Fords Merry-making Mym . . . Full of life and mirth . . . Give her the seashore . . . Italian food rotes . . . Conceited males a pet peeve . . . Dance. Glee Club member . . . Reli- able secretory. MARY LOU ROBBINS 222 South Second Street Cheerful, considerate M. L. . . . Con't resist blueberry pie . . . Oh. you doll! . . . Dance Club . . . History no problem . . . Ardent bosket- boll and football fan . . . Week-ends are wonderful . . . Secretary. PATRICIA ROMER 360 Gordon Street Altruistic Pat . . . Alwoys on the go ... An excellent bowler . . . Active in girls’ after-school sports . . . Dance Club . . . Ardent Dodger rooter . . . Finds dirty dishes detestable . . . Marriage soon. MALVINA ROSENZWEIG 230 Madison Avenue Sparkling Mel . . . Maestro at the piono ... A friend indeed Annual head typist . . . Bond and Orches- tra .. . Secretaries of To- morrow . . . Exuberant energy . . . Dancing attracts . . . Radio and television work. ALLAN ROSS 456 Compton Avenue Amiable Cot . . . Lad with never a worry . . . Mania for hot rods . . . Flair for femmes . . . Real steak man . . . Zest for traveling . . . Hey. Cat . . . Future airman. ALBERT ROZNICKI 296 Washington Street Rib Roz . . . Personality plus . . . Heart of gold . . . Friends galore and room for more . . . Tough on gridiron . . . Varsity man . . . Appreci- ates boats, cheese . . . How you do dot . . . College- bound. CHARLES RUSEN 298 Lawrie Street Witty, candid Chuck ... A great one for parties . . . Apple pie the apple of his eye . . . Varsity football team . . . Noted for his antics . . . Adores cars . . . Pharmacist. CAROL RUSKAY 325 Watson Avenue Cordial Carol . . . Unlimited energy . . . Flair for writing . . . Ready wit . . . Periscope and Annual staffs . . . Student Council . . . Senior Chorus . . . Paletteers . . . Parties great . . . Good records al- ways . . . Journalism her forte. HELEN RUSZALA 367 Stockton Street Sprightly Helen . . . Trophy for Most Improved Girl Bowler . . . Streamlined cars and expensive clothes ore weak spots . . . FHA. Dancing. Bowling clubs . . . Denounces dirty dishes . . . Marriage beckons. 97 ANNETTE RYGELSKI 654 Elizabeth Street Possesses o hoppy disposition . . . Neat os a pin . . . Senior Chorus . . . Astronomy Club . . . Detests gossipers . . . Goes oil out for steak . . . Favors swimming, sketching . . . Field of fashion design. JOAN SAFRAN 42 Catalpa Avenue Cosmopolitan Joni . . . Musi- cally inclined . . . Annuol Staff . . . Notional Honor Society . . . Literory Society . . . French, Astronomy and Glee clubs . . . Enjoys the theater . . . Traveled exten- sively . . . College-bound. HAROLD SABINE W-2 Dunlap Homes Reliable, ambitious Horry . . . Strong, silent type . . . Can take loads of kidding Homework's repulsive . . Finds diversion in painting and drawing . . . Will soon be welcomed by Uncle Sam. JOSEPH SAKMYSTER 449 Grove Street Modest, intelligent Sok . . . Make friends easily . . Relishes roast beef and mashed potatoes . . . Stomp collector . . . Le Cercle Fran- cois and Dance clubs . . . College-bound for engineer- ing. PATRICIA SABINE W-2 Dunlap Homes Popular Pat . . . Partial to pizza and stuffed peppers . . . Pet peeve: conceited people . . Girls’ Glee and Astron- omy clubs . . . Senior Chorus . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Pleasant personality . . . Secretary. FRANCES SAMSOE 554 New Brunswick Avenue Noonie . . . Wonderful things come in little packages . . . Infectious smile . . . Dancing and parties anytime . . . Senior Chorus . . . Student Council . . . Tri-Hi-Y veep . . . Marriage follows business career. BERNICE SADOWSKI 360 Lawrence Street Jaunty Bernie . . . Oh, that wavy hair . . . Top-notch seam- stress . . . Answers letters promptly . . . Dance. Astron- omy clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Always ready to help . . . Florist before mar- riage. HAROLD SANDBERG 354 Ward Ave., South Amboy Tall, good-looking Horry . . . Full of fun . . . Astronomy. Wrestling clubs . . . Liked the general atmosphere Traveled to Sweden . . . En- joys water sports . . . Roast beef his meat . . . College. JAMES SARDONE AA-4 Dunlap Homes Sports-minded Nick . . . How about that? . . . Ardent Yankee rooter . . . Accom- plished violinist . . . Croons homework blues . . . Orches- tra . . . Steak his meat . . . Supports disc jockeys . . . Air Force blue. BERT SATHMARY 493 Amboy Avenue Big-hearted Szat . . . Lunch period rotes . . . Finds roost chicken delish . . . Oh, those week-ends . . . Goes for oil sports . . . College prepara- tion for the business world. HELENE SARO 340 Read Street Helcha . . . Life of any party . . Can't resist dancing and toll men . . Bowling and Donee clubs . . . Doesn’t be- lieve in working . . . Wedding bells will chime following graduation. SARA SCHENKMAN 81 Madison Avenue Witty Sorky . . . Mode of material that spells success . . . Good music . . . Smart clothes . . . Dabbles in oils . . . Annual Staff . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . Debating Club president . . . Career in pharmacy. 98 WARREN SCHIMMEL 59 Third Street, Fords Conscientious Worren . . . Endowed with hilarious sense of humor . . . Broin power plus . . . Ready with helping bond . . . German and Serv- ice clubs . . . Engineering in his future. ISABELLE SCHIAVINO 360 New Brunswick Avenue Friendly, likable Izzy . . . Ready smile for all . . . Pas- sion for potato chips . . . Cheerful disposition . . . Fond- ness for the Dodgers and lunch periods . . . Dance Club . . . Will enter comptometer school. EDWARD SEAMAN 503 Groom Street. Ed . . . Cordial and diligent senior . . . Valuable asset to boseball and bosketboll teams . . . Notional Honor Society . . . Varsity and Dance clubs . . . Senior Council . . . Will be a successful lawyer. RONALD SCHULZ 30 Broad Street Clem . . . Weakness for red- heads . . . Detests women drivers . . . Never happens! . . . Great outdoors mon . . . Dance. Chess and Wrestling clubs . . . Banana cream pie rates . . . U. S. Naval officer. JOAN SEGUINE 282 Silzer Street Sugor n' spice and everything nice . . . Intelligent, ever gay . . . Annual Stoff, President Dramatic Club. FHA . . . Good mixer . . . Grand sense of hu mor . . . Mysteries a must . . . Future dietitian. AGNES SHARKEY 109 Broad Street Aggie . . . Sweet and sincere . . . Roller-skating a fascina- tion . . . Fond of people and hot dogs . . . Don't tease me! . . An animal lover . . . Welcome addition to any office. DONALD SEMASHKO 487 Sayre Avenue Duck . . . Gardening is his favorite hobby . . . Loves meal time . . . Holy Cow . . Serious about his work . . . Dance Club . . . Will make a reliable bookkeeper. JAMES SIECINSKI 766 Mary Avenue Satch . . . Plays football and baseball . . . Hey. good look- ing . . . Enthusiastic record collector . . . Weakness: music and women . . . Roller-skating rates high . . . Practical jokes . . . College, then Navy. JOHN SENDELSKY 425 Augustine Place John . . . Varsity football manager four years . . . Dis- missal bell agrees with him . . . Busy searching for the right girl . . . Con make and take a joke . . . Future in Air Force. JOAN SIENILA 232 Sheridan Street Sympathetic, serene Joon . . . Tell her your troubles . . . Stuffed cabbage her dish . . . Gives co-operation anytime . . . Dancing and crocheting are fun . . . Remembers busi- ness subjects well . . . Shining secretary. DORIS SEREDA 367 State Street Poodles . . . Diminutive sew- ing fan . . Roller-skating any time . . . You know it! . . . Will always remember assemblies . . . Favors tomato pie . . . Typed ond filed after school . . . Cherishes seam- stress hopes. ROBERT SIMKO 421 Augustine Place Affable Bob . . . Got a bong out of physics . . . Dance. Chemistry clubs . . . 2:35 buzzer was bliss . . . Always in a hurry . . . Perseverance personified . . . Pharmacy os life's work. 99 ARLENE SKELTON 99 De Kalb Avenue Vivacious R . . . Hmm. Goot!' . . . Olives really send her . . . Diligent . . . Secre- tory Student Council . . Annual Staff . . . Senior Council and Chorus . . . Nursing is her coll to fame. JANE SKELTON 22-A Delaney Homes Jolly Jane . . . Vivacious talker . . . Skating advocate . . . Gives spaghetti and meat- balls her vote . . . FHA, Girls' Glee, Dance clubs . . . That's crazy! . . ; Babysitter par excellence . . College . . . Elementary Education. CHARLOTTE SNEATH 165 William Street Char . . . Quick with the answers . . . Florida is fab- ulous . . . Dancing, ice-skating rank high . . . Dance Club . . . Wide circle of friends . . . Fascinated by attractive clothes . . . Successful secre- tory. FRANK SNUSZKA 382 Arnold Avenue Snooks . . . Really a loyal friend . . . Hello, men! . . . Great sense of humor . . . Supports the Giants . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Yum. that chicken Will always remember PAHS . . . Air Force. JOSEPH SPIEVAK 110 Fifth Street. Raritan Township Joe . . . Well-mannered, well- liked ... A sizzling steak sends him . . . Lover of cars, girls and money . . . The strum of a guitar . . Basket- ball enthusiast. ARLENE STACHOWSKI 292 Barclay Street Archie . . . Eats blueberry pie and likes it . . . Ardent Dod- ger rooter . . Dance Club . . . FHA . . . Sincere in everything she does . . . Loves swimming and sewing . . . Office worker in the future. PAULINE STAMM 273 Prosptct Street Always ready listener . . . Pauline and popcorn . . . Out-door hunting female . . . National Honor Society . . . Receptive mind . . . FHA and Dance Club . . . Steak her ambrosia . . . Accountant, bookkeeper. JANE STANKOVICH 12 New York Ave., Metuchen Vivacious Janie . . . Delight- ful personality . . . Congenial to all . . . Energetic cheer- leader . . . Abhors fibbers . . . Student Council . . . Senior Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dance Club . . . Definite asset to the business world. KENNETH STANKOVICH 645 Pfeiffer Boulevard Ken . . . Small in stature, big in voice . . . All-State Chorus . . . Student, Senior councils . . . Easy on the homework . . . Can't choose between steak and fried chicken . . . Career in music. EVELYN STEFAN 273 Oak Street Blonde, blue-eyed Ev . . . Always on the go . . . Smile for all . . . Food a treat anytime . . . Spanish and Chem clubs . . . Senior Coun- cil .. . College next . . . Then teaching. ALLAN STAROSCIAK 596 Johnstone Street Unobstrusive Al . . . Fishing, tennis, swimming enthusiast . . . Good food, pretty girls best combination . . . Not Spanish . . . Dance Club . . . Weight lifting way to spend time . . . Navy blue. MARY SUMINSKI 447 New Brunswick Avenue School-spirited Mary . . . Cen- ter of attraction on the dance floor . . . Spaghetti's irresisti- ble . . . I'm serious . . . Accordion player . . . Collects latest discs . . . Office worker until wedding bells chime. 100 MIKE SURMA 645 Convery Boulevard Energetic Mike . . . Check that1' . . . Soft spot for blondes . . . Set-shot bosket- boll artist . . . Loyal Dodger rooter . . . Tomato pie the bill of fare . . . Wild Blue Yonder beckons. EVA SYDORKO 194 Sherman Street Eve . . . Dynamic cheerleader . . . Diligent worker ... A favorite wherever she goes . . . Girls' Varsity. Dance Club . . . Senior Council . . . Sewing is superb . . . Liking for history . . . Laboratory work ahead. BARBARA SUTCH 396 Ogden Place Animated, lively Bobs . . . Ready wit . . . Ardent sports fan . . . Sweet, sentimental music delights her . . . Lover of animals . . . Swimming, dancing, cooking appeal to her . . . Career os secretary. THEODORE SZYBIST 546 Harrington Street Ted . . . Excels in manual arts . . . Welcomes sea food and blue eyes . . . Pretty slick . . . Rainy days ore happy days . . . Yearns for the great outdoors . . . Future marine. DOROTHY SZUNYOG 357 Elm Street Dot . . . Shudders at thought of history . . . Dance Club . . . Finds diversion in read- ing and swimming . . . Italian foods for her . . . Will always cherish chapels . . . Future private secretary. MARGARET TANCHAK 734 Cortlandt Street Marge . . . Winning person- ality . . . Smart clothes and good looks go hand in hand . . . Donee Club . . . Loyol Dodger rooter . . . Sweet potatoes a specialty . . . Attracted by moles . . . Secretory. ROBERT TANKO 217 Keorny Avenue Gay, carefree Bob . . . Out door man . . . Corned beef and cabbage fan . . . Dance Club . . . Girls first. cars next . . . Bowling Club . . . Drag- net viewer . . . Looks for vaca- tions . . . Novy. then Rodio technician. JAMES THOMAS 398 Grove Street Pheasant, co-operotive Jummy . . . Contagious smile . . . Service, Moth clubs . . School-spirited . . . Johnny- on-the-spot . . . Conscientious worker . . . Model trains his hobby . .• . Please, no teasing . . . Future businessman. LORETTA THOMAS 346 Meredith Street Bright-eyed Lorrie . . . Worm and friendly . . . Fond of certain sailors and hot sau- sage . . . High-stepping twirler in PAHS band . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Future comptometer operator. JOSEPH TIMKO 429 Leon Avenue Good-natured Joe ... An ardent Phil Rizzuto fan . . . Model trains a favorite pas- time . . . Physics fascinates . . . Finds spaghetti o specialty . . . Future plans include college. JEAN TOBIAS 13 Lehigh Avenue, Fords Tall, blonde Tody . . . All righty . . . Good mixer . . . Donee Club . . . Chicken chow mein her dish . . . Ice-skating is fun . . . Continuously joking . . . Souvenir collecting her specialty . . . Receptionist. ROBERT TOBOROWSKY 420 Division Street Ambitious, well-liked Tubby . . . Terrific on sax and clarinet . . . Sure you do! . . . Moth. Chem. Spanish clubs . . Annuol Sports Edi- tor .. . Bond. Orchestra . . . Active in Y clubs . . . Phar- macist. 10 BARBARA TOMKO 358 Fayette Street Helpful Peanut . . . Aims to please . . . Sunny disposition . . . Library, Bowling and Dance clubs . . . Student Council . . . Who. me? . . . Anti-Johnny Ray . . . Future secretarial career, then globetrotting. LILLIAN TOTH 274 Grace Street Lil . . . Big brown eyes . . . Bowling, Dancing clubs . . . Needle and thread gal . . . Passion for designing clothes . . . Hey. Ugly! . . . Will never forget lunch periods . . . Designing school ahead. RICHARD TOTKA 651 Raritan Avenue King Tut . . . Manio for autos . . . Athletics, partic- ularly weight-lifting . . . Looks forward to holidays . . . Man of distinction . . . Depend- able in everything . . Laugh- ter's contagious . . . Soilor- to-be. THEODORE TREBOWSKI 543 Sayre Avenue Musically talented Ted . . . Industrious student . . . Golf and tennis anytime . . . Chem and Physics clubs . . . Bond and Orchestra . . . Toots sox, clarinet, flute . . . Conscienti- ous worker . . . Dental pro- fession ahead. DONALD TROUT 364 Market Street Don . . . Partial to travel, hunting, eating . . . Dragnet fan . . . PAHS best four years of his life . . . Yum. those toasted cheese sandwiches . . Successful printer or electri- cian some day. FRANK URBANSKI 148 Market Street Ambitious Frank . . . Four-year Band member . . . Quill and Scroll . . Periscope, Annual photographer . . . Talented in music . . . Enjoys experi- mental agriculture . . . Cafe- teria food rates high . . . College education ahead. IRENE UVEGES 14-H Delaney Homes Affable Irene . . . Longest pony tail in PAHS . . . Mario Lanza fan . . . Favors Italian foods . . . Collects knick- knacks . . . Enjoys reading . . . Conscientious worker . Florence Nightingale future. JOSEPH VAGANEK 511 Lawrie Street Modest, reserved Venny . . . Varsity baseball team . . . Band. Orchestra . . . Ravenous appetite . . . Dodger fan from way back . . . Sports advocate . . . Always reliable . . . Shuns geometry . . . College, then upholsterer. VIRGINIA VARGO 8 Lehigh Avenue, Fords Tranquil Ginny . . . Music and dances are tops . . Gee Whiz! . . . French fries delectable . . . Dance Club member . . . Movies attract . . . Always ready to help a friend . . . Comptom- eter operator. JANICE VEREB 521 Brace Avenue Jan . . . Dimple-cheeked lassie . . . Dance Club . . . You know it! . . . Gay with the gong . . . Toll, fascinating men her joy . . . Everyone's friend . . . Will charm any office as secretary. ZOLTAN VOJTKO 698 Catherine Street Likeable Zoli . . . Hot rod happy . . . Globetrotting per- haps . . . Dance Club . I reckon so . . . Sleeping a pastime . . . Money mad . . . Metal work helped make PAHS great . . . Future unde- cided. LOUISE VOLLMANN 638 Court Avenue Lou . . . Devoted Cardinal fan . . . Four-year Dance Club member . . . Irritated by brag- garts and showoffs Relishes chicken chow mein . . . Dancing favorite pastime . . . Future os a secretary. 102 FRED WALTZ 452 Park Avenue Enjoys good times . . . Ap- preciates home cooking . . . Dismissal bell really a bless- ing . . . Girls an obsession . . . Mystery shows top enter- tainment list . . . Excels in mechanical drawing Anchors owoy. JOHN WILHELM 194 Madison Avenue Tireless Jack . . Full of energy, happy to oblige . . . Hunting and fishing arouse attention . . . Color Guard . . . Math Club . . . What's worse than women drivers? . . College-bound, then engineering. SYLVESTER WHITE 216 Meade Street Pookie . . Finds females fascinating . . . Spaghetti any time of the day or night . . . Isn’t history horrid? . . . Eagerly awaits lunch and dis- missal . . . Soon will answer, Aye. aye, Sirl , JOY WILLIAMSON 406 Leon Avenue Sincere, intelligent Joy . . . Yearns to see the world . . . Girls' Varsity, Sugar Bowl clubs . . . Secretaries of To- morrow . . . Careens toward water sports . . . Irked by female gum chewers . . . Secretary. DAVID WILNER 187 Brighton Avenue Handsome Duv . . . Magnetic smile ... A way with the gols . . . Good dresser . . . Coke's o natural with a steak . , . Friend to all . . . Will undertake to undertake. ALICE WILSON 104 De Kalb Avenue Carefree Pat . . . Loves to eat . . . Passion for potato salad and pickles . . . Geome- try was tough . . . Hobbies include dancing and skating . . . Lunch periods rate . . . Future undecided. ROSEMARIE WINGLER 371 Silxer Street Sparkling Rosemarie . . . Any style chicken . . . You and me both . . . Loves water sports . . . Dance and Girls’ Glee clubs . . . Senior Chorus . . . Ready smile . . . Secre- tarial future. JERRY WITT 91 Madison Avenue Brown-eyed Jerry . . . Genius at the drums . . . Four year Band, Orchestra member . . . Dance Club . . . Partial to blondes . . . Neat dresser . . . Passion for cars . . . Novy. then grocery business. JOAN WODDER 755 Lee Street Joanie . . . Always a ready smile . . . Appreciates gym workouts . . . Steak dinner always appeals to this lassie . . Dance Club and Junior Hospital Guild . . . Future career as receptionist. ERNEST WOJTKO 319 Keene Street Friendly, co-operative Ernie . . . Diligent worker . . . Four year Orchestra member . . . Likes to fish time owoy . . . Shutterbug . . . Will always do a favor . . . Photography career in future. ROBERT WYZYKOWSKI 296 Grody Drive Bobby ... A jucy steok with heaps of French fries is olwoys a welcome plotter . . . Swim- ming takes up his summer vocation . . . Chem is super . . . Navy-bound. BERNARD YANOTKA 297 Sutton Street Quiet and reserved . . . Ploys accordion extremely well . . . Enjoys baseball and basket- ball . . . Has traveled down to the Sunshine State . . . Alwoys pleasant . . . Plans to attend college. 103 JOHN YAREMKO 295 Bruck Avenue Ambitibus Johnny . . . Great trust in people . . . Filled cabbage his dish . . . Pardon me . . . Femmes a favorite . . . Football trainer . . . Equestrian supreme . . . Men's clothing business in future. GERALD YAROS 780 Raritan Avenue Jerry . . . Able leader . . . Spanish. Chem clubs . . . Savors broiled lobster . . . Avid fisherman and hunter . . Always enjoys baseball . . . Math's on evil . . . Will remember PAHS cafeteria . . . College-bound. ROSEMARIE YELLEN 381 Jeffries Street Tall ond willowy . . . Modern- istic . . . Fashion-wise . . . Lover of cool music, toll men. scallops ond odd people . Annuol Staff . . . Student Council . . . Psychology her choice for future. GEORGE YOURSTONE 114 MacArthur Drive, Raritan Township Buzzy travels on RT express . . Relishes practical jokes . . . Favors history debotes . . . Baseball tops . . . Railroads hold interest . . . Steak addict . . . History a must . . . Job os railroad employee. JOSEPH YUHAS 400 Bruck Avenue Joe . . . Hamburger con- noisseur . . . Easy to talk to . . . Port time cashier . . . Changing of classes best time of day . . . Finds diversion in photography . . . Mechanic first class. ROBERT ZAMBO 244 New Brunswick Avenue Vigorous Bob . . . Agile ath- lete . . . Power on the grid- iron . . . Dance and Varsity clubs . . . Popular with all . . . Yen for southern fried chicken . . . Varsity football . . . College, physical educa- tion major. STEVE YUHAS 404 Inslee Street Likeable Steve . . . Depend- able in everything . . . Enjoys traveling . . . Bowling Club . . . Favors fishing . . . Weak- ness for home cooking . . . Tinkers with cors ... An expert auto mechanic in the future. BERNICE YURINA 651 Court Avenue Bubbling Bun . . . Great talker . . . Dance Club . . . Infectious smile ... A whiz at the sewing machine . . . Dancing and swimming pro- vide entertainment . . . Career in the business world ahead. KATHLEEN ZAJANSCHOWSKY 524 State Street Debonair Kaye . . . Let me clue you” . . . Whiz at short- hand . . . Senior and special choruses . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Grand sense of •humor . . . Will enter business world as secretary. ANN ZIENTEK 665 New Brunswick Avenue Loquacious Annie . . . Loyal Dodger fan . . . Library Club . . . Hi. Kid . . . Spaghetti tops her food list . . . Has one and only in Korea . . . Future as typist precedes marriage. •04 cafeteria speci seniors Hungry photographer Angels Giuffre and Negron are spotlighted os Chismar checks in at '52 Junior Prom. far. � '° s,u ien McGinnis itude for g1 Columbia plays host to Annual Editors Goldstein, Peak. Rosenzweig, Jacobson, Bernstein, Giuffre, Dayko, Huff, Eisemann and Mr. Klein at Yearbook Conference. Somsoe RusVay a decorator Carmen Miranda has nothing on dancers Milazzo, Doulcas. Capik and Dayko as they demonstrate charm at Art Assembly. Ine tootball team joins in the t Mater as season draws to a close, Roznicki, Baranowski and Seaman use persuasion on Negron backstage during class play. Grausam congratulates omon on job well done. Secretaries of Tomorrow display the results of culinary talents at annual cake sale. Mr. Tapley is the center of attraction as he attempts to convince studenfs, Nothing is impossible. You can't leave for school this fall without seeing our College Corner. There's everything here for the young man head- ing back to school, whether a senior in SAM CARDON high school or a freshman in college. FINE WATCH REPAIRING L. BRIEGS SONS 73 Smith Street 91 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Telephone: HI 2-6797 COMPLIMENTS Telephone: VAlley 6-6718 NEW CONEY ISLAND THE PERTH AMBOY RESTAURANT FLOOR WAXING CO. 194 Smith Street May We Help Protect Your Floors A Postal or a Call Will Bring Our Man BEST FASHIONS P. O. Box 721 LINGERIE and SPORTS WEAR PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 166 Smith Street H. M. WADE, Prop. SHIP THE BEST WAY! llhe s4pex ( xpreSd 'lAJaif OUR 25th YEAR! HI 2-2528 Compliments of STAR KOSHER PRODUCTS POLONIA FURNITURE CORP. Manufacturers of FINE PROVISIONS 335-337 State Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 337 Madison Avenue Casimir Stanczewski PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY President Stanley Stanczewski D. WEISS and W. ALPER, Prop. Treasurer 108 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM ALICE and JACK BERNSTEIN CLASS OF 1922 COMPLIMENTS OF PENN LOAN COMPANY A. GREENHOUSE. INC. CREATORS OF FINE FURS 195 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY PE 4-1346 VA 6-1346 DAVIDSON BROS. The Better Super-Market Where The Wise Economize 137 New Brunswick Avenue PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Telephone: VA 6-2500 Free Delivery COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY CHOIR ROBES - BAND OUTFITS - ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS, HOODS and SPECIALTIES 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK. NEW YORK 109 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. LIFER'S CLOTHES SAMUEL BAUM SONS, INC. 174 Smith Street 203-5 New Brunswick Avenue HI 2-0352 Allied Florist Ass'n, Inc. Rader s Floral Center Sakson Florist WHAT ARE PRETTY GIRLS MADE OF? Scannell Bros., Florist State Flower Shop N. Stazko Flower Shop I Vollmann, Florist Sugar and spice and everything nice! Walt Gene's Flower Shop Woodbridge Flower Shoppe Lee's Wahrendorff for everything nice— see GERRY PRICE! S. FISHKTN Trousers and Sp ortswear — Tuxeacs tor Hire Coats - Suits - Dresses - Sportswear 221 Smith Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey GERRY PRICE formerly MILDRED'S FABRIC CENTER 175 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY Compliments of HARRY GOLDBERG 5, SONS , Iron, Steel and Metal Scrap Established 1904 PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 110 Richard J. Levinson 49 Lisa R. Levinson ex ’56 WITH OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '54 RECORDS Latest Hits — Popular and Classical JERSEY TIRE CO. 147 New Brunswick Avenue Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 Flowers by Lee LEE'S Wahrendorff Flower Shop 80 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere C-larh the l}(!oriit 215 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Telephone: HI 2-3044 SAM LEVIN'S PUBLIC APPLIANCE CO. The General Electric Store MAGNA VOX - SYLVANIA DUMONT - R C A. TELEVISION 282 Madison Avenue PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY •Phor.e HI 2-4000 Established in 1888 KREILSHEIMER'S WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 133 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE AND CARPETS 365 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy. New Jersey BUDGET ACCOUNTS OPEN EVENINGS 112 CONGRATULATIONS AND 3EST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 MR. and MRS. AL DIAS Congratulations to the Class ol 1954 J. G. AUTO PAINT SHOP HELEN WITT DANCE STUDIO TAP - TOE - BALLET 1st Avenue and 3rd Street RARITAN. NEW JERSEY Somerville 8-8547 Call VA 6-1912 STERN'S CONFECTIONERY 199 Madison Avenue PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY PEERLESS PRESS. INC. Commercial Industrial and Social Printers Embossing and Thermographic Specialists 152 Broad Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY SCHLESINGER'S EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Smith, Near Madison Avenue VA 6-1234 113 VA 6-0115 FIRST BANK TRUST CO HI 2-2900 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO ACCUMULATE FUNDS FOR YOUR FUTURE EDUCATION Smith and Maple Streets PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DR. D. B. HOWARD OPTOMETRIST Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 130 Smith Street. Upstairs PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY - COT PMAIRmtY I □ Telephone: VA 6-2512 FRANK VAN SYCKLE, INC. DODGE — PLYMOUTH i PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 114 LICHTMAN BROS. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES - JEWELRY 152-6 New Brunswick Avenue PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY HI 2-5890 COMPLIMENTS OF POLKOWITZ MOTORS BENINCASA CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations 399 State Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDING AND ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE ANGELO TARANTINO 87 Smith Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey SEAMAN'S PHARMACY 82 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY Phone: HI 2-1146 Established 1919 THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 294-296 Market Street PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY 115 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE LEVIN'S AMBOY CANDY KITCHEN SPORTING GOODS CO. 213 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 192 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY NIEDERMAN'S SHOES You're In Class with Our Beautiful Flats G FLATS by Golo LIEBER'S SPORTING GOODS COVER GIRL by Prima and the ever popular “WHITE BUCKS 195 Smith Street 167 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO A SPECIAL DISCOUNT VA 6-3564 HI 2-0991 FLAGSTAFF FOODS . . . AT . . . INDEPENDENT GROCERS EVERYWHERE § HI 2-7000 116 HI 2-2027 DR. LESTER MANN OPTOMETRIST 89 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN OUR CITY COMMISSIONERS JAMES J. FLYNN, JR., Mayor HAROLD D. RUNYON, Safety STEPHEN F. MIHALKO, Parks STEPHEN BALINSKI, Streets EDWARD P. TARLOSKI, Finance 117 Ace Drug BOOSTERS Bobs Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. John Chuma Ace Servicecenter Ethel Bernai Donald Clapper i Mrs Anthony Acciani Bernice and Johnnie James and Richard Clausen Mrs. Antoinette Acciani Sir Berman Byron Cleaver ! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Acciani Michael David Berman Evelyn C. Clees Mr and Mrs Dominick Acciani Betty's Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clement Robert Acciani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bialkowski Clyde and Tom A Friend Big Pantry Mr Coe A Friend Betty Billich Coffee Bar. Hall Avenue A Friend Bill Billich Cohen's Market A Friend Joseph A. Billich Donald Connors A1 and Jo Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Bilkowski Gladys Cook Alice and Frank Blondie 54” Mr. and Mrs Paul Costanzo Anita Alper Mr and Mrs A. Boccippio Marie Coroleo Charles Alpern Anthony Bochowski Clare Coult Mrs. D. Alpern Mr and Mrs George Bodnar Frank J. Critelli Marv Alpern Joseph Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. John Csorba Rae Alpern Mary Bodnar Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cupsci Mrs. Marie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Boice Mrs Veronica Cwiklinski Walter Anderson Joseph Boll Mr and Mrs John Cybert Bill Andrejewski Mr. and Mrs. John Bonarrigo Gus Dadouris Grace Angeasbach Bonnie and Jeannie Beverly Dafcik Mr. and Mrs Joseph Antunes Connie Bosko Carol Daisey Joseph Antunes, Jr. Arlene Bowering Howie Daitz Ruth Applegate Beatrice Boyd Susan Daley Mr. and Mrs Arthur Arky Bernard Brady Mr and Mrs Henry Dambeck David Arky Mr. and Mrs. Martin Braun Florence A Damion Joan Arky Norman Brenkly Ruth D'Angelo Arlene and Chub Mary Brennan Arlene Davidoski Mr and Mrs C. E Arrindell Robert Breyta Theodore Davidson Mr. and Mrs M. Asman Richard Brewster Davison and Son Garage Joe Asmonda Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brewster Harry Dawe Joe Asmonda Mrs Madeline Breza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decibus Audie and Judy ”58” Mrs. Paul Breza Mr. and Mrs Robert Decibus Babjolon Mrs. Petronella Brodzinski DeeMen” Mr. and Mrs Agnes Baboth Miss Bernadine B Brown Mrs. Theresa Delfosse Joe Bacha Mr and Mrs. Harry Brown John De Phillips Edward Baidy Jessie C. Brown Zelda Deutch ”55'' Mr. Michael Baidy Mrs. Lulu S. Brown Bob Devansky Marlohn Balas ”55” Ruth Brown Mr and Mrs. Myron Diaczqszyn Edward Balinski 'Bruno” Arthur Diamond Mr. and Mrs. S. Balia Thomas Bryan Joseph Diamond Mary Ballek Mr. and Mrs. Buchany Eileen Dickan Rose Ballek Barbara Bucholc Mr. and Mrs Anthony Dobrosky Mr. and Mrs. C. Balut Mr. Joseph Bucholc Mr. and Mrs. George Dobrosky Mr. Edward Baranowski Mrs. Josephine Bucholc George E. Dobush Mrs. Helen Baranowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bucholc Dolores and Joe Joe Baranowski Mrs. S. Bauchsbaum Claire Donahue Pvt. Joseph Baranowski Mrs. Evelyn Buickerood Miss Ann Drotar Barbara and Bobby Mr. James H. Burke Mrs. A Duffy Mr. and Mrs Carl Barbarek Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke Mr and Mrs. E. J. Duffy Mrs Helen Barbarek Steve Butala Mrs. Eugene Dugas Lt. J. C. Louis A C Barbarek Robert Campel Mrs. Victor Dugas Lois Barcheski Carrie and Jerry Harry Dunham Max Barit Hubert Carty Thomas Dunham John Bassarab, Jr. Mr Sam Casale Dutchess” Mr. and Mrs Abraham Baum Mrs Veronica Casale Mr. and Mrs. E ” Maxine Baum Mr. and Mrs B Cauz Ed and Dee ”54” Mr. A. Baumlin, Jr. Wallace Cavanaugh The Edelman Family Mrs A Baumlin, Jr. Mary Cervany Barry Jack Edli Mrs Mary Bashista Joseph Chabala Edna and Edna John Begarney, Jr. Carol Chayko Ruth Eiseman Miss H Behme George Chilipka, Jr. Eleanor and Jean Doris Belafsky Michael Chilipka. Jr. Mr Jack Elko Belmont Cleaners George Chingery Harriett Engelhardt Bette Jean Erickson Herman Benish Alan Chirguin Olga Bercik Audrey Chismar Buzzy Estok Mr. and Mrs J Beresch Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chizmadia Mrs. Frances Estok Loretta Beresch Mr and Mrs R Christensen Florence Fantazier Richard Bergusi, Pete Christodonlou Antoinette Faraca Madison Food Service Mr. and Mrs. Chromcak, Jr. A1 Guzzie” Farkas Irene Berkow Miss Joan Chuma Mr and Mrs. Charles Farkas 118 Vera Farkas Carol Fedor Barbara Feterick Mr. and Mrs. Morris Filenbaum Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fimiani Joan Fishkoff Mrs. T. Flaherty William Fodor Rosemarie Foley Edwin Fox Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Fox Mary Jane Frank Corporal Terry Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freidrick A. Freshman Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fullmer G. M. Cleaner Vera and Arthur Galgani Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gallos Kay Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gatyas Ronald Gatyas Bessie B. Gavronsky Ray Geary Mr. Henry Geiling Mr. and Mrs. Steve George George and Nancy 54” Sylvia Georger Arlene Gerba Betty Gere Nora Geroger Mrs. E. Getz Ginger s Lunch Mrs. A. J. Giuffre Rosemary Giuffre Mr. and Mrs A. Godbout Kenneth O. Goel Ruth Golden Margaret Goldircher Charles Goldstein Sarah Goodenow Mary A. Gosack Mrs. Mary Govaletz Mary Ann Govaletz Mr. and Mrs. J. Garsick. Jr. Mary Gradgella Beverly Granat Helen Granat Mrs Amy Green Pinky Greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory Joseph Grispart Kenny Gross 57 Alfred Grygo Mr Paul Grygo John Grzybowski Miss Daisey Gumbs Frank Gumbs Mr. and Mrs William Gumbs Mr. and Mrs. J A. Guzzi Mr. Michael Gyetvay Mrs Michael Gyetvay Shirley Gyetvay Lucy and Robbie Hackett Jo Hakala Mr and Mrs. J. Hallahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallahan Merril M Halpern John Hanick Mary Hanick Catherine Hansen Evelyn Hansen BOOSTERS Fred Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen Mr. M Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen William A. Hansen Albert Hanson Laverne Hanson Christina Harisimko Mr. Holloway Harper Nancy A. Harris Sue Hart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hasson Mrs. E. Hatarick Mr. and Mrs. Hefler Franky Hefler Mr. and Mrs. Hegyes Mr. John Hegyes Kathleen Hegyes Daniel Hendrickson Elaine Herman Walter A Hicks Arthur Hillman Mrs. Pete Hladik Mrs Harriet Hodge Miss Millicent Hodge Madaline Hodnicky Mildred-Hodnicky Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holencik Helen Holon Mr and Mrs. John Hollus Michael Holup Mr. and Mrs. George J. Homa Mr. and Mrs. George L. Homa Pat Homa Mr. Hone Jane Horley Nick Hornyak Charles Horvath Elizabeth Horvath Ethel Horvath Tippy Horvath Ann and Ed Hospodor Francis Hosuby Mr. and Mrs. J. Hritz Barbara Hudanish Bob Hughes George Hutter Dolly Hynes Jim Hynes Irvin Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson Ann Shirley Jacobsen, Miami, Fla. Norman Jacobsen “57 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jacobson ‘ Jake the Flake Jamie and Renie Sol Z. Jasen Jay-Zee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins Robert R. Jenkins “48 Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen Mr and Mrs. Michael Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jensen Mr and Mrs. J. Jerke Ruth Joachin Joan and George Adrian Jogan Karen Jogan Charles Johnson Don Johnson “57 Eric Johnson Miss Gertie Johnson John Johnson Robert R. Johnson ‘48 ' Pearl Jones Willard Jones Bob Juhasz Rudy Kalar Louis Kalararas Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kalferr Skippy Kanawitz Mr. and Mrs. George Kantra Michael J. Kapcha “54 Judy Kaplan Natalie Linda Kaplan Mr. Peter Karmazin Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Karycki Kash “56 Barry Katz Mike Kazmarski Richard Kemp Miss Frances Kerley Mrs Mary Kerley Mr. Gabriel Keszey Mrs. Mary Keszey Eddie Kileski Mr. Peter Kileski Mrs. Sophie Kileski Bernard Kinsblatt Grace Kiraley Mr. and Mrs. I avid Kirkup Dorothy Kirshner “45 Joyce Kirshner Carl Kish 3arbara Kjersgaard Joan Klamik Steve Klc Bob A Klein U. L. P. 55 Mrs. William Klein Mrs. C J. Kochek Mrs. Charles Kochek Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler Cynthia Ann Kohut Francis Kohut. Jr. Michael Kohut, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Koncson Mr. and Mrs. J Kopek Mrs. S Kopek Gene Kapelak Paul Kopka 3obby Korb 47 Helene Korb Lewis Korb “53 Mr. and Mrs. W. Koski Jean Kostbar Mrs. Anthony Kottar Dolores Kotsak 54 Mr. Michael Kotsak Mrs. Michael Kotsak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kovach Mr. James A Kovach Mrs. Helen Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kovacs Miss Ann Kovacs Mr. Frank Kovacs Mr. James A. Kovacs John Kovacs Sgt and Mrs James L. Kovacs Miss Veronica Kovacs Mr and Mrs Joseph Kowalczyk Mrs. Kozal 119 BOOSTERS Ethel Kramer Mr. E. Kraszewski Kratzar's Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kroffe Richard Kroffe Bunny Krushenski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kubinak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuchinski Ed F. Kujawski Mr. and Mrs John Kujawski Mrs. Stella Kujawski Mrs. John Kulthau Mr and Mrs. Frank Kundrick Joseph Kurdinsky Michael Kurdinsky Mr. and Mrs. H Kurowsky Miss LaVerne Kuzma Bill Lagonia Jim Lake ‘‘Junior” Mr Jose Lamela Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lance Mr and Mrs. James Langan Mr and Mrs. James W. Langar. Robert Langan Mr and Mrs Stephen Lari Larry's Service Station Mr and Mrs. C. R. Larson Mrs. Mary Larson Mr and Mrs. LaRue Dorothy Lassen Thomas Lassen Margie Lawrence Mr and Mrs Powell Lawrence Mary Lazarevich C. A LaZizza Donna Lehman Martha Leibowitz ”57'' Miss Emily Lenard R. N Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lestok Sam Levine Emerson Levy Levy's Market Mina Lieberman Mrs. R Lind Linda and Janet Mr. and Mrs Victor Little. Jr Mr. John Litwin Mr and Mrs. Frank Lochli Ann Loflin Ken Lonky ”55” Mr and Mrs B Lopez Mr John Lorfing Mrs Mary Lorfing Gene Lucas Mrs. Sally Lucas Mr and Mrs Joseph Lucov Raymond Ludwigsen, Jr. Luger Norman Luger Bernice Lukas John Lukas Mrs. Sarah Lynch Peggy Ann McAniff Mrs Margaret McCormick Earl McCracken Mr and Mrs John McCracken Gary McHugh Mr Lonnie McKnight Ruthie Macan Ann Madiera Mr and Mrs T Madson. Jr. Mrs. Magnuson Jule Magyaf Mr and Mrs. Frank Magyar Cpl. Chester Majewski Mrs. Mary Majewski Mr. Michael Makar Irene Makwenski Mrs. Edward Maloney Mrs. John Maloney Gail Mandel Joseph Mantz Ernest Marczi Grace Marczi Louis Marczi Margaretten Travel Agency Mrs. Bernice Marklin Martha and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Manny Martin Mary and Joe Aunt Mary and Uncle August John Maskowitz Tina Mastrocola Mr. and Mrs. George Matey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matey Joan Matyi Joe Mauro Elmer Mazzio Judy Meistrich Pete Mellas Alfred Merrifield, Jr. Mr. Alfred Merrifield Mrs. Stella Merrifield Mesmerettes Mesmerettes Messersmith, Miss Gardella Mr. and Mrs. J. Meszaros Mr. Meyines Mrs Meyines Mr and Mrs. Stephen Mihalko Miss Lucille Mikrut ”55” Joe and Marie Milazzo Mr and Mrs. Salvatore Milazzo Miss Gladys Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. Millet Sid Millet ”57” Mr S Miluszewski ‘‘The Miranda's” Mrs Florence Mollish John Mollish Robert Mollish Joseph Molnar Steve Molnar Sylvia Molnar Mom and Dad” Robert Montani Mervyn Moreland Pfc. Carl Mosher Gloria Mosher Carol Jean Muller William Muller Mr William Muller Mrs William Muller Margaret Mulvany ”57” Ben Munnci Jean Mundy Blu Munnci Ethel Muska Myrna and Joe Barbara C Nagy Mr and Mrs A Nagy Mrs R Nall Mrs E. Nanton Mrs. Mary Narlisky Mr. and Mrs. J. Nash Robert Neilsen Wilbur Nelson Lillian Nicoruo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Niemiera Norma and Jo-Jo W. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Notaro Jack O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Olesen Mrs. S. Oliet Rose O'Nuska, R. N. A. Oppel Mr and Mrs. Phil Organek Edward Orlowski, Jr. Gene Orlowski Mr and Mrs. U. Osvath A1 Pajak Mrs. Anna Pajak Joseph R Pajak Leo Pajak Charles Papanadra Florence Papanadra Michael Parell Ted Paros Mr and Mrs M Parzygust Dolores Pasterak George Pastrick Dave Paszamant Mrs. Helen Pasztornicky Pat and Pill Mrs Lillie Peak Lillian Peake Lillian Peake Lillian Peake Lillian Peake Toanne Pedersen Mr and Mrs. Victor Pedersen Trvina Penn Mrs. T Perfinowicz Jan Perkowski Clara C Petersen Joseph Petrem JoseDh Petrovich Pfaff Frank Piechocinski Pierre and Betty Mr and Mrs. Philip Pietraski Mr and Mrs Z. 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