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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

1960 HALLS OF IVY Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy, New Jersey FOOTBALL has been an inter-school sport at Amboy High since 1907. Traditions and FORMER HOME of our high school was No. 4 School, outer Smith Street. Our building, which marked the sixtieth anniversary of its dedication on May 25, 1960, served as the first permanent home for secondary education in this city. When in 1893, the Board of Education decided to call the upper classes of No. 1 School a high school, six students became the first graduating class. Classes continued to be held there until 1896, and then at No. 4 School from 1896 to the opening of the Perth Amboy High School. Built on the site of the Presbyterian cemetery which, in pre-Colonial days, had been an Indian burial ground, the building was highlighted by an auditorium, a bonnet and cloak room, a library, and seven classrooms. Only a FACULTY MEMBERS OF 1919 typify our teachers who gave us fine principles and high standards. 4 1907 GRADUATES followed the precedent of having a class photograph in their finery outside the original building. A rapidly increasing enrollment is marked by the size of this class as compared to the six members of the Class of 1893. classical course was offered to the student body numbering 132. Pupils studied algebra, chemistry, physics, orthography, music, drawing, advanced bookkeeping, English grammar and literature, and Latin and Greek. But physical improvements and curriculum changes were constantly necessitated by increasing enrollment. A wing added to the south side of the building in 1911 housed science laboratories, and commercial and domestic science classrooms. Almost simultaneously, Greek and the old classical course were dropped, and a broader curriculum, consisting of the Latin scientific course, the general course, and the business course, was put into effect. STAUNCH MEMBERS of the 1905 baseball team are perhaps responsible for establishing the sport in inter-school competition. 5 BRICK PORCH and lighted lamp welcome pupils, faculty, and friends to our school. HAVEN for inquiring minds is our library with its well-stocked shelves providing an ample supply of reference material. ideals off guide us step into Twenty-one classrooms, a new auditorium, and a basement gymnasium were added in 1915. A rear addition was completed in 1923, and in 1925 the auditorium balcony, new domestic science rooms, and the nurse's office were created. This addition also housed our library which had previously been relegated to a corner of room 306. In 1930 a new gymnasium wing with manual training shops on the second floor was opened for use. The basement area, previously utilized by gym classes, was transformed into our modern, immaculate cafeteria, now ranked as one of the best in the state. Student-executed murals depicting the history of Perth Amboy adorn the cafeteria walls, while stone carvings done by Herbert Silberman, artist and sculptor, beautify our front corridor. Paintings on our auditorium walls present the occupational fields from which we may choose a career. By spending four years at PAHS, FIRST OPENED in 1930, the gymnasium annex houses manual training and art rooms on the second floor. 6 times present as we the future. HEALTHFUL MEALS are more appetizing when we enjoy them in the comfortable atmosphere of our up-to-date cafeteria. MORNING SUNLIGHT makes a pretty picture of the empty gym and electrically controlled curtain. we have grown to love and understand its beauty and its traditions, and to appreciate the changes that are constantly being made. We have seen new lights installed. Movable desks lend informality to our classrooms. Regular paint jobs keep our surroundings fresh and bright. New sets of curtains for the stage have improved acoustics in the auditorium. Soon a two-level park will enhance our campus and provide ample space for pupils to congregate before school. No one really knows what is in store for the future, but we can perhaps get a hint from studying modern educational trends. Language recording booths and laboratories, electrical efficiency machines in business and manual training, and individual science demonstration kits may figure in future teaching techniques. We can be sure that PAHS will continue to advance with the future while preserving the heritage and memories of the past. TWO-LEVEL PARK soon to be laid out adjacent to our building will be a meeting place for early birds. 7 DEDICATION MR. J. WOODFORD HONE MISS MARY STRIPLING MR. VICTOR WISNER To the teachers who retired during the course of our senior year, in grateful acknowledgement of their help, their patience, and their wise instruction, we, the Class of 1960, proudly dedicate our book. We cannot easily forget Mr. Hone's cheerful and kindly disposition, nor Miss Riddlestorffer's boundless energy and sparkling personality, while Miss Stripling's quiet understanding endeared her to us all. Mr. Tapley's twinkling eyes disclose the keen intellect which kept us on our mettle. Pupils of Mr. Wisner will remember his winning smile and inexhaustible enthusiasm for photography. It is our sincere wish that the success which these teachers have achieved during their careers at Perth Amboy High School may follow them in all their future endeavors. FOREWORD Memories of the past and an understanding of how our parents lived and learned are two of the most important gifts we may possess. The realization of many educational dreams has brought to Perth Amboy High School a comprehensive course of study in the most modern surroundings. On our opening pages we have tried to show in words and pictures the improvements and additions to our school over the past sixty years. Our dividers reflect the old and the new. By marking the phases of our progress, we hope to keep alive the memory of the past as we move forward into the future. Sharon Nudge Editor-in-Chief Sharon Nudge Advertising and Index Rissa Spivack Anniversary Arleen Thorik Art Janice Kurtz Clubs Barbara Kagan Assistants: Anita Dubin, Valerie Yaros Head Typist Jean Kuran Layouts Carol Niemiera Photography Co-ordinator Emmie Scharer School Diana Dandura, Karen Krinick Secretary-Treasurer Judith Yurina Seniors Roni Goss, Susan Howard Special Events Jean Shegas Sports Pamela Bosze, Robert Rubenstein Underclass Joyce Lattal School .........................y St-.... 10 Special Events 34 Sports ............................. • ••■ 42 Clubs 58 Underclass 82 Seniors .... .104 Advertising 152 Index 168 9 iyHiechanization has increased our output and (e t more time flor iearnincj. 10 SCHOOL DIANA DANDURA, KAREN KRINICK Editors ll BENJAMIN GOLDMAN Secretary Our Board off Education . . . ALBERT CERULO 12 Born and raised in this city, Mr. Ceres attended elementary and secondary schools here. He was graduated from Perth Amboy High School, received an A.B. from Notre Dame, an LL.B. from Rutgers Law School, and his M.Ed. from Rutgers University. After teaching seventh grade at the Shull School, and social studies at PAHS, he became vice-principal of the high school, a position which he held for nine years before becoming superintendent of schools. Mr. Ceres is a member of the Perth Amboy and Middlesex County Bar Associations, the New Jersey School Masters Club, and the American Association of School Administrators. Active in many local organizations, Mr. Ceres is a member of the Civil Defense, the Military Manpower, and the Human Relations Commissions; the Board of Directors of the American Red Cross and of the Perth Amboy Visiting Nurses' Association. Above all, however, his earnest efforts turn to the maintenance of our excellent Perth Amboy school system. ANTHONY V. CERES, LL.B., M.Ed. Superintendent of Schools our Superintendent off Schools . . . Thank you is sometimes a hard thing to say and gratitude difficult to express, but when it is to Mr. Ceres that we wish to say it, the words come easily. He is not just the man who has worked so diligently to provide us with a fine education and to furnish the equipment and guidance we need, but is also the warm-hearted, understanding person that we all look upon as a sincere friend. When we need a cheering word, a comforting smile, or a friendly face, we know that it can be found with him. 13 our Principal, and our have planned JAMES F. CHALMERS, M.A. Principal ADMINISTRATION. Three people of varying backgrounds serve us as top school administrators. Yet Mr. Chalmers, Mr. Stofega, and Miss Crockett hold mutual ideals which make them eminently successful in their chosen field. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Chalmers completed his secondary schooling in 1917 at Perth Amboy. He was awarded a B.S. degree at Mt. Union College in Alliance, Ohio, and earned his M.A. at Ohio University. Teaching chemistry at Ohio U. was the start of his career. Joining the P.A.H.S. faculty in 1923, he taught chemistry and physics. Appointment as vice-principal preceded his attainment of the principalship in 1945. Mr. Chalmers finds time to be active in the Presbyterian Church and in the Rotary Club. This year he is also serving as chief of the Rad-Ef Commission of Perth Amboy. Sports, too, are enjoyable, with golfing, bowling, and fishing heading the list. He reads widely to increase AMUSING PERISCOPE FEATURE MATERIAL provides welcome diversion from more serious concerns for Mr. Sfofega, Miss Crockett, and Mr. Chalmers during conference time. 14 Vice-Principal, Dean off Girls wisely . . . an already vast knowledge of the New Jersey educational system. Mr. Stofega, a native son of Perth Amboy, attended local schools and was graduated from P.A.H.S. He received a B.C.S. from Rider College, his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Rutgers University, followed by an LL.B. from New Jersey Law School. Originally a teacher of law and mathematics in the high school, Mr. Stofega was appointed to his present post of vice-principal in 1954. In this capacity, he acts as adviser to the P.A.H.S. Student Council, supervises all extracurricular activities, and takes care of all discipline problems. An active member of the Community Chest, Cancer, and Polio Fund campaigns, he also belongs to the local, county, and national teachers' associations. Fine weather often takes him to the Metuchen Golf and Country Club for a few rounds of his favorite sport. Hailing from the Midwest, Miss Crockett attended high school and Cottey Junior College in her home town of Nevada, Missouri. She attained her B.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin, and an M.A. in history from Columbia University. Miss Crockett joined the faculty as a social studies teacher, and was later appointed Dean of Girls. She now holds also the titles of Administrative Head of Attendance and Adviser to the National Honor Society. Active in promoting teacher welfare. Miss Crockett is former president of both the Perth Amboy and Middlesex County Teachers' Associations. She has also served as chairman of various state educational committees. Shared interest in educational trends and a common desire to serve the youth of our community have resolved our administrators into a team that endeavors constantly to smooth and straighten our pathway to maturity. MICHAEL E. STOFEGA, LL.B., M.Ed. Vice-Principal MARGARET L. CROCKETT, M.A. Dean of Girls Adviser, National Honor Society 15 CHECKING! Attendance officers John Godlesky, Robert Bates, and Floyd Baumgartner map out a tour. to prepare us awaiting us into ATTENDANCE. Although the passage of time effects various changes, our time units of hours and minutes remain constant. Punctuality, which therefore dominates our lives, is a factor noticeably stressed by our Attendance Department. Regularity of school attendance at P.A.H.S. can, in great measure be attributed to the check system instituted by the administrative head of this department. Telephone conversations and conferences with parents of absentees do much to strengthen cordial relations and promote cooperation between home and school. That we have one of the highest attendance rates in New Jersey reflects credit on this office. We are proud of Miss Crockett's achievements and grateful to her for the basic good habits of responsibility she has instilled in us. MARGARET L. CROCKETT Dean of Girls ALICE CLADEK Secretary to Mr. Chalmers TILLIE CHEUSE Clerk ROSE S. POLLAK Clerk 16 OFFICE AIDES Dolores Krill, Linda Meistrich, and Eileen Homusiok assist Miss Crockett and Mrs. Cheuse with attendance sheets. for the challenges as we go forward adult life. GUIDANCE. Introduction to the testing facilities of the Guidance Department comes while we are still in the eighth grade. As our acquaintance with the department grows, we see how the findings of this office are put to work to help us make wise decisions in the choice of courses and selection of a future profession. In conjunction with a state-wide testing program to determine our capabilities, placement tests are given to us as freshmen. To discover students of college calibre and those meriting scholarship aid on the basis of academic achievement, scholarship qualifying tests are included in the junior year program. As seniors, we receive valuable pointers on college boards and future schooling, or are helped by our job placement service to secure permanent positions. EDWARD HERBERT LL.B., M.Ed. Director, Guidance and Special Service RAE B. GOLDSTEIN M.A. History Adviser, Senior and Freshman Girls EXPLORING COLLEGES through catalogues on file in the Guidance Office is an enjoyable task for Michael Haluska, Sandra Totka, Richard Brewster, John Langan, and Donald Melynkevich. CECELIA K. STESS M.Ed. Placement Counselor Adviser, Freshman and Sophomore Boys FRANCES CATELLI VON V. ROSEBORO, JR. M.Ed. Head Counselor Adviser, Senior Class CATHERINE PREVOZNAK M.A. English Adviser, Sophomore and Junior Girls HENRIETTA HERBERT M.Ed. Placement Counselor On Leave DOROTHY P. MANDICA We have explored the realms o SOPHOMORE PLAYGOERS Martha Kaplan, Robert Kant, Dorothy Ehnot, Stanley Glaser, Jane Margaretten, and Lawrence Benjamin enthusiastically discuss Julius Caesar after their return from New York City. JOSEPH E. KERR M.S.Ed. Department Head FRED V. BAKER Coach, Bowling M.A. ENGLISH. Change, that is evident in the English language as our total environment progresses from generation to generation, has appeared in the English Department itself this year. Upon the retirement of Miss Amy Riddlestorffer, much-appreciated head of the department for many years, Mr. Joseph Kerr was appointed to replace her. Under his egis, a board of English teachers has been created to advise him and to help regulate the curricula. Mr. Kerr has also innovated the sale to students of texts outmoded by the swing from the classics to modern literature. In the classroom, pupils dramatize the works of various authors, adding now and then a bit of business picked up from class visits to Broadway productions. Basic exercises are turned into actual experience by the up-to-date and constantly improving departmental methods. BENJAMIN BECKHOFF M.A PHILIP BRESIOW M.Ed. Adviser, Periscope Quill end Scroll AUSTIN E. GUMBS B.S. Director of Class Plays ANN T. HARDIMAN M.Ed. Adviser, Dramatic Club ] WOODFORD HONE M.Ed. 18 drama and the novel. REVAMPING OLD BOOKS and processing new ones for use keep volunteer helpers like Charles Paone and Arlene Batari busy under the watchful eye of Mr. Kerr. THESPIANS Carolyn Cap, Denis Lucey, Terry Perlin, Vendel Matis, and Robert Rubinstein enact Macbeth. POISE is acquired by David Gangsei, Paul Gangsei, Susan Kroop, and Antoinette Delach on the rostrum. MARY C. McKEON B.A.Ed. Adviser, Future Teachers of America CLARA PETERSEN B.A. Adviser, Senior Literary Society CATHERINE PREVOZNAK M.A. Guidance Adviser, Sophmore and Junior Girls ROSE C. RICHARDSON B.S.Ed. OLIVER B. WILLIAMS B.S. 19 We have examined the and traditions of STUDENT-EXECUTED CARTOON demonstrating burdening effects of Hitlerism is explained to Phyllis Lance by Miss Perlin. SOCIAL STUDIES. Remembering that history repeats itself, we study the past in order to form a solid background for the events that will follow in our lifetime. Members of the class of '59 were the first of our students to participate in the CEEB Advanced Placement Test. This year, the 275th anniversary of our city, many of us entered the History of Perth Amboy essay contest. Through American history and problems classes, we become aware of the comfort of our lives compared to those of peoples under the yoke of oppression and realize our responsibilities toward the perpetuation of our democratic way of life. ARTHUR A. WOLPIN B.S., LL.B. Department Head CHARLES J. BODO B.A. Adviser Town Meeting Club JACOB D. DEUTSCHE LL.B., M.A TENA FASS B.S. Adviser Town Meeting Club RAE B. GOLDSTEIN M.A. Guidance LYDIA OKSEN B.S.Ed. ELSIE PERLIN M.A. Adviser Foreign Policy Club JOSEPH REZNICHAK B.S.Ed. Head Coach, Football VON V. ROSEBORO M.Ed. Head Counselor Guidance 20 culture other lands. LANGUAGE. Sprechen Sie deutsch? Parlez-vous francais? i Habla Vd. es-panol? If you don't, our Language Department is capable of correcting this deficiency, as indeed it has for numerous students. Some of us have gained background for both English and romance languages through Latin courses. All have profited from films and slides that complement the study of foreign literature. Recordings have brought us the sound of native voices which we have tried to reproduce in our own tape recordings. Songs add a touch of gaiety to our classes, and make us feel that study of another tongue has many merits, n'est-ce pas? i Verdad? Nicht wahr? WINIFRED JENSEN M.A. Department Head VINCENZA ESPOSITO B.A. Adviser El C rcu o Espahol DOROTHY H. COBB B.A. English Adviser, German Club W. EARLE GEHMAN B.A. English Adviser, Inter Nos CLARE COULT M.A. Adviser, Halls of Ivy Junior, Senior French Clubs UCAS RUTH E. MOLYNEUX Litt.B. Adviser, Assembly Program Planning Committee LATIN PHRASES common in everyday use are pointed out by scholar Martha Kaplan. PERFECTION OF SOUND is the goal as Andrew Kudrick, David Gangsei, Paul Gangsei, and Leroy Davis recite French with the records during one of those sunrise sessions in Room 301. 21 ADA B. CAMERON M.Ed. HELEN BEHME B.S. AGNES CERES B.S. SYLVIA S. CLAWANS B.C.S.Ed. ZELDA DUBIN B.S.Ed. Deparfment Head Adviser Junior Business Leaders Adviser Future Office Clerks English SYLVIA G. SILVERMAN VERONICA V. SMITH B.S.Ed. M.Ed. We have acquired BUSINESS. Prior to taking the step from high school into the bustling business world, we are given, through the varied courses of the Business Department, a comprehensive view of all that lies ahead. Furthermore, senior schedules are so arranged that business majors may gain actual experience in outside employment. To keep on our toes in business subjects, certificates are offered in filing to those with a 90% proficiency average; Gregg shorthand certificates are obtained for speeds from 60 to 100 words a minute; certification in business machine skill may be earned from IBM and the Remington Rand companies. Senior secretarial trainees visit the California Oil offices. Add extra training received in dress and poise, and you have the smart, modern, and efficient career girl of today. OFFICE MACHINES are mastered by Edward Evaldi, Diana Levendoski, Annette Markus, and John Farkas. 22 LEON GOLDSMITH M.Ed. STEPHEN HALATA MARTIN JACOBSEN REGINA DWYER LIND AGNES D. MOONEY M.Ed. B.S.Ed. B.S.Ed. M.Ed. Business Adviser Adviser, Secretaries of Periscope, Halls of Ivy Tomorrow skill in business procedures. ALPHABETICAL FILING provides Elaine Butkowsky and Theresa Gorzkowski with practice in the art of keeping records. CONCENTRATION accounts for fine speed records of Carol Baum-ley, Anita Mikolai, Claire Pet rick, Dorothy Maretta. 23 JOSEPH P. MARRA M.Ed. Department Head Adviser, Senior Math Club Mu Alpha Theta JOSEPH A. GERAGHTY B.S. Adviser, Stamp Club ROGER J. MANISCALCO B.S. Adviser, Senior Math Club Coach, Freshman Football J.V. Basketball ABRAHAM D. PARNES M.S. Adviser, Chess Club ROSE MARIE J. REMIAS B.A. MARGARET E. RHODES M.A. JAMES J. SATTUR B.S.Ed. Adviser, Junior Math Club Varsity Club HARRIETTE A. ULBRICH B.S.Ed. POLYHEDRON GROUPINGS, depicted on one of the charts set up in the Math Department display, really puzzle Gary Lucov and Barbara Kantor. Our powers MATHEMATICS. From arithmetic to calculus, the Mathematics Department covers a wide range of subjects, preparing us for the future, whether that future may include planning a household budget or undertaking highly technical, scientific or engineering projects. Classes in everyday mathematics are available throughout the four years of high school, permitting us to gain excellent command of all numerical processes. As a preparation for college, we may elect algebra, and plane and solid geometry. Progressing beyond the level usually attained in high school, mathematics majors invade the field of advanced theory in the math analysis class. Fine exhibits, mathematical calculators and typewriters in the office, new college-type textbooks in the hands of students, all attest to the forward-looking spirit of our Mathematics Department. 24 PATRICK J. WHITE AMBROSE E. DVORSCHAK IDA F. HAAS M.Ed. M.Ed. M.S Department Head Adviser, Biology Club Adviser, Physics Club LEO W. KLEIN M.Ed. Faculty Manager oI Athletics, Track Coach GORDON KOEHLER B.A., LL.B. Coach, Tennis Football Equipment Manager off analysis and have been and Improved. SCIENCE. Responding to the need for more and better-trained scientists in the United States, our Science Department has made significant changes in its offerings for accelerated students, as well as maintaining high standards of achievement in its various basic courses of study. Following a course of study developed by the National Physical Science Study Committee, it has adopted a new approach to physics in which visual aids and laboratory demonstration kits supplement and explain the texts. The curriculum includes also a chemistry course involving new methods of teaching and closely paralleling first year college work in scope and difficulty. Graphic illustrations of recent happenings in the scientific world come to us through films and demonstrations provided by industrial companies vitally concerned with the success of our new ventures. EDWARD B. MIKRUT B.S. Adviser Chemistry Club MARION B. PATTEN B.S. Adviser, Biology Club NEO-BIOLOGISTS Joan Lavin and Edward Liston undertake a project, dissection of a frog, to compare its nervous system with that of mammals. 25 ASSEMBLING A BOOKCASE requires two-man, four-handed effort of expert wood-workers John Durnya and Ronald Almasi. OUT-DOOR LAMPS made by Andrew Josko and Thomas Lasko will be ready to grace home doorways after a touch of solder. Crafts have our manual MANUAL ARTS. Growth from an agrarian society to that of a highly industrialized one has made the knowledge of a trade highly valuable. Detailed instruction in ihe newest advances in the field of printing complements textbooks and standard material. One of the highlights of the senior mechanical drawing course is the opportunity for students to create designs for a house in the style of their choosing. The incorporation of up-to-date machinery in wood and metal work classes encourages artistic craftsmanship and detailing. Intensive training gained at PAHS produces men capable of holding responsible positions in our society. ALBERT M. HUNTRESS HENRY W. DANE M.Ed. Department Head Supervisor, Manual Arts Coach, JV Football and Baseball OTTO R. GRAEPEL B.S. Adviser, Angling Club DAVID LAPP M.Ed. THOMAS J. PATTEN Graphic Arts Certificate 26 CONTRASTS of hand and machine hemming are clearly exhibited by Theresa Davidoski and Ann Bodiak. increased dexterity. HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Savory dishes such as those prepared in our high school foods classes are made much easier today because of the modern conveniences and techniques at our disposal. Once we have mastered the mechanics and care of electrical and gas ranges and refrigerators, we can utilize these appliances to prepare the tasty, well-balanced one-dish meals so important in our busy times. Since the basics of sewing come in the freshman year, advanced clothing concentrates on theory, with lessons in thriftiness, styling, and harmonious color schemes. It also includes tips on good grooming and the planning of a complete wardrobe. ANTICIPATORY GLANCE into the oven reveals a nicely-browned pie shell as the successful culinary handiwork of Alice Diaz. MARIE B. CONROW M.A. EVANGELINE DARAGO B.S. PEARLE PETERSON B.S. FELICE E. PICKER M.Ed. Department Head Supervisor, Household Arts Adviser, Future Homemakers of America Adviser Sugar Bowl Club Adviser, Future Homemakers of America We have CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Virginia Moravek, Refer Cafelli, and Eugene Mullen use a free period fo promote seasonal cheer. BAND TRAINEES Ray Ribovics and Steve Safran respond eagerly to the instruction of Mr. Hudak. INFORMAL REHEARSALS of Selective Chorus led by Mr. Seaman diffuse a pleasing melody through the building during late afternoon. MUSIC. Appreciation of fine music, one of our greatest inherited gifts, is introduced to us by the Music Department through its extensive courses. With the aid of the new high-fi system in Room 1, we are able to enjoy contrapuntal composition and tonality. In order that we may participate in the school band or orchestra, we are given lessons in the instrument of our choice. The selective, elective, boy's and girl's choruses offer opportunities to develop our voices, to overcome self-consciousness, and to enjoy the benefits of group singing. AUGUSTA OKSEN B.S. Department Head Director, Music Education ALEX HUDAK B.S.Ed. Band, Orchestra Adviser, Twirlers Swing Band 28 developed for color for sound. FINISHING TOUCHES on landscapes and still lives are painstakingly added with deftly applied brush strokes by Jane Marenchic, Rosemarie Kaznowski, Charles Fagan and Regina Patrick IDA L. DRESSLER B.S. Adviser, Paletteers ART. Excellent outlets for the expression of artistic ability lie behind the Art Department doors. Constant demands for everything from posters to ideas for prom themes, from stage settinqs to art work for the school annual, keep us on our creative toes. Each year we hold an outdoor and an indoor exhibit of our work. New techniques and ideas are explored in water colors, pastels, oils, tempera, and pencil. A familiar schoolground sight is that of our art students at work on an original outdoor sketch. CONTEMPLATIVE ARTIST, Maryanne Scott, intermingles light and shadow in her sketch of Perth Amboy as seen from the art room. ANNE H. MASSOPUST B.S. Department Head Adviser, Paletteers Art Adviser Halls of Ivy INTENSITY IS THE KEYNOTE for Norberto Figueroa as he nears completion of his water-color landscape. 29 MODERN DANCING Is the popular activity planned by Pamela Donnelly, student teacher, for her classmates on Student Day. STANLEY ROSEN Litt.B. Department Head Supervisor and Coach Tumbling, Learn to Swim clubs ALICE BJORK B.S.Ed. Adviser, Cheerleaders Girls' Varsity, Dance clubs Extracurricular Point Committee CONQUERING SPACE fin the gymnasium) provides the thrill in rope climbing for Charles Lampart. ARNITA KOZUSKO M.A. STEPHEN SALAKY B.S.Ed. Adviser, Cheerleaders Coach, Baseball Girls' Varsity, Dance clubs Extracurricular Point Committee We PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alertness and sportsmanship through fair competition, as well as grace, correct posture, and muscular control are goals toward which we strive in our physical education classes and sports. The fun of square dancing banishes selfconsciousness; mastery of modern dance steps gives us confidence; calesthenics, rope climbing, and tumbling develop good posture and muscular coordination. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, and badminton are popular after school sports for girls, while varsity, JV, freshman, and intramural team sports occupy the boys' efforts. We aim toward the physical fitness that, combined with a healthy mental attitude, helps shape well-rounded personalities 30 EDYTHE M. GALLAGHER B.S.Ed. GEORGE DUBIN M.Ed. Department Head Adviser Junior Red Cross Junior Hospital Guild Junior Auxiliary Nurses Coach, Freshman Football and Baseball FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Marion Rinko, Joanne Courtney, and Roberta Fuseszi demonstrate the correct method of bathing an infant. SADIE G. MALONEY R.N. WALTER STANISZEWSKI B.S. Coach, JV Football acquired good health practices. STREAMLINING of car design is the topic of a chart explained by Ralph Skelton to other driver trainees. HEALTH EDUCATION. Both boys and girls attend classes in health education once a week during the four years at P.A.H.S. We all receive instruction in First Aid and are taught the fundamental procedures to be followed in case of disaster. While, during the senior year, boys concentrate on driver education, the girls specialize in home nursing. Reminded, too, of our responsibilities toward the community, we serve in the Perth Amboy General Hospital as JANS, or give our assistance to the department's clubs, the Junior Hospital Guild and the Junior Red Cross. We are brought to realize that we must be concerned not only with our personal health, but with the well-being of everyone in our city. 31 RECENT FICTION, a supplement to classroom reading, is pointed out by Mrs. Koyen to students Irene Brembor and Jackie Penn. VOCABULARY-CONSCIOUS George Valenti checks for accuracy rating. REFERENCE MATERIAL in abundance is suggested by Miss Ramsay to Barbara Plucinski, James Nicholas, Margaret Simon, and Mary Pontecorvo. I DOROTHEA L. RAMSAY Librarian Adviser, Library Club Now we step lorwar to meet th MARIAN KOYEN Librarian Adviser, Library Club LIBRARY. Within our library not only do we find shelves well-stocked with up-to-date volumes of all categories, but also collections of pamphlets, slides, film strips, periodicals, and a wide range of significant and interesting displays. Whether we are looking for poetry, a novel, or reference material for a project, we can count on the diversified offerings of our favorite reading place to supply our needs. Courses in library science, given in conjunction with our English classes, teach us to fathom mysteries of the numbering system and the card catalogue file, and thus provide us with the key to a vast treasure chest of knowledge and enjoyment. 32 confidently future. SERVICES. Think of the chaos that might exist in P.A.H.S. without our energetic corps of custodians and their feminine counterparts! Their jobs range from setting up for dances and plays to keeping our grounds neat and colorful. They are responsible for the gleaming cleanliness of the classrooms that contributes greatly to the smooth progress of all our school days. Eye appeal and piquancy are nicely blended in the savory food prepared by our cafeteria workers. Each week brings gourmet delights within our reach. Healthful foods are disguised in gay salads and the economical special. Pleasant workers make the cafeteria a landmark for hungry students REPAIRS are the specialty of the maintenance staff. SEATED: Frank Dyczkowski, Carmen Collura. STANDING: Michael Yuro, Philip Noto, and John Feltovics, head custodian. GLEAM is their watchword! SEATED: Lena Morgan, Otilla Kenny, Julia Grygowicz. STANDING: Jean Joseph, Josephine Surgos, Anna Lazar, Catherine Rodrigues, and John Feltovics. WHAT TASTY DISHES they concoct for us each day! FIRST ROW: Mrs. Tallarom, Mrs. Bo-bick, Mrs. Novack, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Molnar (cafeteria manager). SECOND ROW: Mrs. Taggert, Miss O'Toole, Mrs. Rhodecker, Mrs. Merritt. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Churko, Mrs. Hyrc, Mrs. Rod-zinka, Mrs. Schurig. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Palisi, Miss La- komski (cashier), Mrs. Drost, Mrs. Chumer, Mrs. Jorgensen 33 transit a arch ns uxuri of man V IN FULL SWING, our band offers classical and novelty selections at its annual Cavalcade of Music. JUNIOR PROMGOERS take a breather during the band break in the gay and colorful atmosphere provided by Somewhere Over the Rainbow. SPRING. Gusty March winds brought with them a host of exciting and colorful activities. Despite the threats of snow and rain. Junior Class thespians presented Love Is Too Much Trouble, an entertaining performance and a financial success. The results of early morning practice sessions were evidenced as band and orchestra members and choral groups performed to perfection at the Cavalcade of Music. While future freshmen were assembling officially as the Class of 1963 on Orientation Day, final plans were completed for our Junior Prom. Our dreams were fulfilled as we danced Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Commencement services of the Class of 1959 made us seniors at last. MEDIATION of Carol Banks clicks with Denis Lucey and Pat Reilly in Love Is Too Much Trouble.' 36 SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW is really the PAHS gym artfully camouflaged by Barbara and Patricia Mikrut and Michael Chumer for last year's Junior Prom. SPRING GIDDAP! Donna Novak, Peter Catelli, Robert Pav ovics, and Joyce Antos set out for the Junior Prom. 37 AUTUMN. Summer's solitude readied us for busy fall days, with Halloween first in view. The Senior Council sponsored a fun-filled evening, Costume Capers. Costumed figures also decorated the Student Council's Halloween float picturing a tableau of the Student Code of Ethics. Crisp autumn color was added as five PAHS senior girls competed for the title of Miss Marine Recruiter at the Majestic Theater. Decorations simulated a tropical cruise at Student Council's Bermuda Hop. S. C. delegates journeyed to Rutgers University for the state convention. Our parents visited the school for Parents' Night conferences. With winter's icy winds almost upon us, we closed the season. ADJUSTING SIGNS for the float, Cathy Otlowski, Penny Nolan, George Boyd, Evelyn Krasnanski get advice from Jean Kaden, Susan Pliskin, and Mat Otlowski. REPORT from Rutgers State Conference is the subject of delegate Penny Nolan's address to the lowerclassmen at a Student Council assembly-meeting led by Joan Perry, council president. MISS MARINE RECRUITER 1959, Linda Bodley, flanked by runners-up Marianne Daniewicz, Geri Falk, Carole Provenzano, and Josephine Solecki, receives official tip on cake cutting from U.S.M.C. officers. 38 FAMILY NIGHT OUT? Valerie Yaros, Diana Dandura, Dennis Mahoney, Robert Fimiani, Arthur Lance, and John Langan personify the carefree clan that attended the Senior Council's Costume Capers dance. AUTUMN PARENTS' NIGHT aid, Emmie Schar-er, gives program-directories to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Paone, and helps them find their first classroom. ENCHANTMENTS of a tropical moon and graceful palms are evident in this moonlit scene of Bermuda put up by decorators Donna Hughes, Dorothy Nolan, Maryann Curto, Dorothy Bustin, and Maryann Glochau. 39 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is in the air as Raymond Czap, Michael Perlin, and tree-trimmer Peter Cafe hear the Yule story told by Carol Banks. WINTER. Snow and sleet could not mar the fun of our winter events. The joys of Christmastide were renewed in an original skit written and produced by music students. Junior Council festivities in the form of a Calendar Hop opened 1960 with a smash success. Pleasant surprises came as we were entertained by paid performers. We displayed our talents at departmental assemblies, and in the senior class play. Higher Than Heaven, written and directed by Austin Gumbs, with music by Morris Nanton, was as thrilling for us as a Hollywood preview, or a Broadway opening night, and a treat for our audience. Although recollections of the every-day routine of school life will fade away, we will remember special events long after we have left these Halls of Ivy. HOLIDAY GUESTS at the ski lodge are language students trading cultural information at the Language Department assembly. 40 PICNIC SCENE from ' Higher Than Heavenour senior class musical by Austin Gumbs, offered a duet by Barry (Ronald Michnowicz) and Allegra (Carol Banks) assisted by chorus of Elmwood High schoolmates. WINTER NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS highlight Catherine Otlowski's January calendar, a decoration for the Junior Council's dance. BULL'S EYE? Adept at using a bow and arrow, Mr. Lynch displays his specialty for Cynthia Salkow and Saul Schlesinger. 4] 42 RUNNING ATTEMPT by Woodbrldge gridman is brought to a quick halt by George Yager after first period kickoff. FOOTBALL NEW OFFENSIVE PLAY wins approval of co-captains Mike Chumer and Cliff Knudsen, and halfback Denny Mahoney, out this season because of an injury. 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: S. Simon, G. Yager, cocaptains C. Knudsen and M. Chumer, M. Haluska, R. Karol, A. Lance, R. Brewster, head coach J. Reznichak. SECOND ROW: R. Emery, R. Galetta, K. Rawlins, J. Convery, J. Olsian, S. Kozlowski, S. Pietrowich, J. Raysor, P. Murray, line coach G. Zupko. THIRD ROW: manager T. Gast, R. Glowicki, R. Dalton, J. Weiner, J. Sucheski, R. Hoffman, T. DeOliveria, S. Boyer, student trainer R. Rubenstein, head trainer R. Estok. 44 FIRST TOUCHDOWN of the year is scored in the opening minutes of play against Thomas Jefferson as Dick Brewster plunges over the line. Jim Convery (21), John Galaida (31), Mike Chumer (44), look on. P.A. SCHEDULE Opp. 0 EAST SIDE ... 51 13 THOMAS JEFFERSON 12 13 EDISON 12 13 .. PLAINFIELD 40 13 ... WOODBRIDGE 41 7 .. LINDEN ... 14 12 ... TRENTON ... 27 12 .. SOUTH RIVER ... 21 0 .. CARTERET ... 34 After dropping the opening game, Amboy gridmen, led by co-captains Mike Chumer and Cliff Knudsen, rallied to beat Thomas Jefferson and Edison by identical 13-12 scores. But, despite fine defensive tactics, we finished 2-7. Under the skilled hands of our coaches, the squad turned out three award-winning players. Steve Simon made first'team All-County end, and honorable mention All-State. Cliff Knudsen, guard, and Jim Convery, back, were named to second and third teams All-County, respectively. With many seasoned men in the '60 line-up. Panthers are looking forward to a good season next fall. Coaches: Joseph Reznichak and George Zupko. DEFENSIVE MOVE is made by Steve Simon to stop Thomas Jeff player during the season's second game. 45 BASKETBALL P. A. SCHEDULE Opp. 59 LONG BRANCH ... 53 44 UNION 52 52 WOODBRIDGE 49 54 ASBURY PARK 45 62 .. THOMAS JEFFERSON 70 64 SAINT MARY'S 53 59 EDISON 49 58 UNION 70 37 TRENTON 74 40 CARTERET ... 51 61 PLAINFIELD 59 71 ... SAINT MARY'S 73 80 EDISON 42 76 WOODBRIDGE ... 65 62 WEEQUAHIC 93 46 CARTERET 60 45 HIGHLAND PARK ... 55 68 LINDEN ... 76 67 SAINT MARY'S 57 59 TRENTON ... 68 ALL-TIME RECORD of 1000 points set by Panther eager makes coach Bill Buglovsky dream of more players like King Ronald Rawlins. TEAMMATES R. Rawlins (21), Kowalczyk (4), and Chumer (13), come in to aid K. Rawlins in a scramble for the ball during Asbury game. Coach William Buglovsky really had something to be proud about this year. That something was Ron Rawlins '60, team captain. Ron shot his way to fame by becoming Amboy's first member of the exclusive 1000-point Club, and by breaking the season record of 475 set by Willie Nelson '56. Both Ron's records were set in Trenton games: the 1000 points on January 15th, and the 497 season record on February 23rd. Ron, with a four-year total of 1,254 points, is Middlesex County's top scorer. Another senior who contributed to Amboy's success was big Mike Chumer, the Panther center. He served as an excellent pivotman throughout the season. More excitement was in store for Panther fans when Amboy cagers bested St. Mary's in three out of four contests, once in the Holiday Festival, and twice to cop the City Series title. The Panthers, who finished the season with a 9-11 record, will start in '61 with Ken Rawlins, Den Hodovance, Joel Sanders, Leo Kowalczyk, Jim Convery, and Jack Maikos. These six fast-moving juniors all saw a lot of varsity action this year, and will be the mainstays of next year's squad. Coach: William Buglovsky. rr - 46 1960 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Ken Rawlins, Ken Kulaga, Leo Kowalczyk, Den Hodovance, Mike Chumer, captain Ron Rawlins. SECOND ROW: Dan Delisi, Joel Sanders, Dennis Flynn, manager Sheldon Lewis, Jim Holzheimer, Jack Maikos. 47 GOING UP! Den Hodovance tails would-be scorer to the boards to snag a rebound. 1960 TRACK. FIRST ROW: Pete Fizer, Jerry Molnar, Paul Lane, Fred Petersen, Henry Strickartz, Ernie Pellegrino, Frank Perrino. SECOND ROW: Jim Hazell, Jim Crumb, Bob Galetta, Bob Klein, Bob Zupko, Dan Balinski, Lyle Smith, Stan Kozlowski, Leroy Davis, coach Leo Klein. THIRD ROW: Bill Cohen, Rich Bobick, Charles Lampart, Frank Roussey, Ralph Skelton, Joe Olsian, Andy O'Master, Bill Katona, John Galaida. TRACK Amboy High is justly famous for its exceptionally fine track teams. This year's squad upheld the tradition by finishing the indoor season undefeated. Stan Kozlowski secured the quarter mile State and County Championship, as well as placing second in the National AAU meet in New York City. Lyle Smith, Amboy's star hurdler, also took a first in the county. With an excellent indoor season under their belts, track men hope to make an equally fine outdoor record. Coach: Leo Klein. RECORD BREAKER Lyle Smith upholds Mr. Leo Klein's reputation as best hurdle coach in the state. STATE CHAMP Stan Kozlowski races Joe Olsian to demonstrate winning form for the 440. QUICK START sets the pace for Bob Klein and Danny Balinski in 60-yard dash during indoor practice session. 48 1960 BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Ron Rawlins, Jim Holzheimer, Mike Haluska, Steve Simon, George Yager, Frank Malinowski, Coach Steve Salaky. SECOND ROW: Joel Sanders, Paul Hartnett, Kurt Davis, Jack Maikos, Dennis Hodovance, Kenny Rawlins, Vincent Delgado, Dennis Davis. Highlights of the '59 season were the outstanding performance of two Amboy players and a 14-4 win over St. Mary's, P. A. Ron Rawlins, the 1960 captain, slammed in 5 homers and had a .300 batting average, while Ron Soboloski '59 was credited with 3 homers. Dennis Hodovance '61 won 3 of the Amboy games; Frank Malinowski '60 and Thomas Soboloski '59 had one win apiece. With experienced men returning, we can look forward to a winning 1960 diamond season. Coach: Steve Salaky. RECEIVING SIGNALS from the catcher, pitcher Frank Malinowski '60 prepares to toss during warm-up. LINE DRIVE is sent flying across Waters Stadium as Pat Petrick '59 gives the ball wings. EXTRA BASE SMASH is in the bag as ace center-fielder Ronnie Rawlins leans heavily into a strong pitch. 49 CO-CAPTAINS Joe Sucheski and Cliff Knudsen put on a demonstration of the Navy Ride with an armbar. LET GO OF MY ARM! groans Andrew Kriss as Art Lance gets a half nelson with an overleg on him. WRESTLING SHORT SWITCH on the part of Bob Fimiani (19) breaks pinning hold as he grapples with teammate Phil Koncsol. County Champs. That's the proud title won by George Zupko's mighty wrestling team on Feb. 20 at the county matches. Amboy took 49 points, beating their nearest competition by 15 points. Following Amboy's first place showing, co-captain Joe Sucheski was named Outstanding Wrestler. County honors were attained also by Vince Delgado, Art Lance, Phil Koncsol, and Den Bruno. With time still to go, we're expecting to see the matmen up their present 4-6 record. Coach: George Zupko. I960 WRESTLING TEAM. SEATED: Tony Toth, Ronald Murray. Magielnicki, Mike Bustin. STANDING: Art Lance, Eugene KNEELING: Dennis Bruno, Fred Shultz, Vincent Delgado, Philip Mullen, Jerry Weiner, Andrew Kriss, co-captains Cliff Knud- Koncsol, Al Morales, Dave Donnelly, Al Elmy, Bob sen and Joe Sucheski, Leslie Byrd, Russell Geletta, Robert Fimiani. 50 1960 TENNIS. SEATED: Vic Thugut, David Gangsei, Ron Hovanecz. STANDING: Harvey Levine, Helmut Lewandowski, captain Ken Lichtman, Bob Kant, George Buleca, Mike Kelly, Sheldon Kaplan, coach Gordon Koehler. Coach Gordon Koehler's '59 tennis team wound up with a 5-7 record, topping Cranford and Highland Park twice, and Thomas Jefferson once. Co-captains Lou Kaden and Sig Janners both put in fine performances, while the '60 captain, Ken Lichtman also made an excellent showing. This season, we can look for sound accomplishment from netmen Sheldon Kaplan, Harvey Levine, and Robert Kant. Mr. Koehler is anticipating a good season with plenty of wins along the way. Coach: Gordon Koehler. POWERFUL NETMAN Sheldon Kaplan is set to make his usual smash return. TENNIS SOPH HOPEFUL Bob Kant is on the alert for return of ball, while TEAM CAPTAIN Kenneth Lichtman executes a backcourt play. BACKHAND FORM is shown by Harvey Levine during spring practice at Tennis Club. 51 FROSH BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Richard Wolczanski, Louis Notaro, manager Alan Spivack, Andy Kudrick, Jerry Convery, Gerald Nesti. SECOND ROW: Hugh Montani, Bob Stankiewicz, Bill Rhodes, Clark Convery, Rich Sacks, Jim Hartnett. THIRD ROW: Steve Gozora, Hardie Wedeen, Bob Poulsen, Richard Hicks. Backbone of our high school sports program, JV and frosh teams determine the calibre of eventual varsity squads. The entire school gives credit not only to boys who work faithfully to develop their abilities and who exhibit great spirit, but also to their fine coaches. These men lay the groundwork for future varsity performance and build up good sportsmanship among our athletes. JV BASKETBALL is represented by Bob Koehler in Asbury Park game. The JV's were coached this year by Roger Maniscalco. SPEEDING DOWNFIELD with the ball, Jim Convery eludes charging opponent. Walter Staniszewski was JV coach. JV MATMEN Ronald Murray and Vincent Delgado practice new hold. JV's are directed by George Zupko. 52 mainstays MEDICAL SUPPLIES are explained to assistant trainer Alan Spivack, right, by head student trainer Bob Rubenstein, left, and head faculty trainer Robert Estok. PRE-GAME CHECK of equipment trunk is being carried out by managers Ray Czap, Bob Hurley, Harry Hamburg, faculty manager of equipment Gordon Koehler, Tony Toth, and head student manager Ted Gast. Behind the scenes in football, you will find the trainers and managers. Everyday after school and as early as 9:00 on Saturday mornings, trainers are busy taping the players and carrying out other preventive measures to keep the boys safe. They also take care of routine injuries not serious enough to warrant a doctor's attention. Managers issue uniforms and keep all equipment in top shape so that no injuries will result from defective gear or appliances. The Perth Amboy Fire Department First Aid Squad sends a crew and ambulance to every varsity home game, and a crew to all away games. These men stand by, ready to take over in case of serious injury. FIRST AID SQUAD instructor Joe Plass, squad captain Steve Golec, and John Suchar stand by at game. 53 UP AND OVER go volleyballs during a relay race. PROMENADE YOUR PARTNERS and then skip 'round the square. o GIRLS' GYM CLASSES build sound, healthy bodies, co-ordinate reflexes, and polish the social graces. Miss Bjork and Miss Kozusko, our two gym teachers, plan diversified programs for our classes. Among the courses, • we have modern, social, and square dancing, calisthenics, tennis, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and intra-class track relays. Intrigued by not knowing in advance what work is on schedule, girls anticipate gym class with interest. Instructors: Alice Bjork and Arnita Kozusko. STUDENT TEACHER Magda Kato gets a round of applause from her classmates following the election. 54 ON THE MARK! Beverly Urbanski, Diane Stess, and Maryann Glochau toe up. AFTER SCHOOL SPORTS rounded off the athletic program at PAHS. As the season progressed, more and more girls joined in to gain extracurricular points and to work toward the much sought after chevron awards. Intramural contests helped put into practice, on a more competitive basis, the training received in gym classes. Participation in sports, besides being fun, gave the girls a chance to work off energy stored up during a long day at school. Instructors: Alice Bjork and Arnita Kozusko. ONE-HANDED PUSH SHOT cinches that basket and gets the game going. HIT IT OVER! Encouragement rings loud and clear as eager volleyball players compete after school. 55 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Phyllis Lance, Marguerite Mika, Noreen Ceres, Pat Mikrut, Cathy Otlowski, Lynn Miller, Barbara Mikrut, Emily Pricz, Gloria Landi, Gerry Pellegrino, Gloria Mikrut, Carol Banks. CHEERLEADERS lend beauty and color to our games, and a boost in morale to our teams. Whether it be a football or basketball game, no matter if we are losing or winning, these spirited yell-callers put their all into every cheer. Practice for these lasses is held on Tuesday and Thursday, under the direction of Miss Bjork and Miss Kozusko. The varsity squad performs a double duty, not only practicing their own stunts and routines, but also working long hours with the junior varsity, helping the younger girls to develop the skill and finish essential for varsity performance. ZEST AND VITALITY at underclass games are added by spirited JV cheerleaders Susan Pliskin, Linda Meistrich, Phyllis Maslak, Bonita Larino, Pamela Mullen, Barbara Pyontek, and Gail Koncsol. OUR TEAM IS RED HOT according to varsity cheerleaders as they initiate a spirit-rousing cheer for the Panthers at a home game. 56 FLAGS UNFURLED, our colorguard La Verne Nemyo, Csilla Nagyhetenyi, Carol Niemiera, Carole Hudak, Theresa Grygov icz, step smartly onto the field for maneuvers. BEST FOOT FORWARD is the motto of JV twirlers Bonnie Lucas, Arlene Batari, and Judy Adlin. TWIRLERS AND COLORGUARD add spice and variety to football games, parades, and band concerts. Smart uniforms, tricky routines, and fancy strutting have brought our majorettes into the limelight. Precision performance and faithful service characterize our colorguard. Truly, both these groups deserve very special recognition. Advisers: Alex Hudak and John Janderup. PROUDLY STRUTTING TWIRLERS captain Pam Bosze, Eleanor Kovacs, Linda Lavin, Bonny Lempicki, Ann Marie Yellen, Geraldine Madsen, and Joan Lavin celebrate the first victory of the football season. 57 Resonant mafe voices continue to echo wi tli i in our iuij j covered walls MATHEMATICS WHIZZES are MATH members A. Dubin, J. Home, N. Augustine, 0. lucey, C. Niemiere, R. Rubenstein, M. Chumer, R. Spivack, C. Knudsen, 8. Mathiasen, J. Lattal, R. Klein, S. Howard. MU ALPHA THETA. Mu Alpha Theta, the mathematics honor society, engages in many worth-while activities. Members are ready to tutor math pupils who are having temporary difficulties. They offer for sale inexpensive slide rules and math review books. Requisites for election to MATH include four years of college prep math with a 90-or-better average, and the vote of certain faculty members. PAHS now holds the only charter in Middlesex County to this national society. Adviser: Joseph Marra. SENIOR MATH CLUB. Brainteasing geometrical problems are sheer delight for Amboy High's math fans. Meetings offer plenty of challenging queries to test their skill. Programs included a movie on slide rule procedures, and a speaker from Montclair State who outlined opportunities in the field of math. Proceeds of a cake sale went toward defraying expenses of the joint trip with Mu Alpha Theta this spring. Adviser: Roger Maniscalco. ADD 'EM UP! Doug Cortelyou, Denis Lucey, George Yager and Terry Perlin make automatic computations. SLIDE RULE ACCURACY is for math fans Robert Bowes, Leona Kruppa, Robert Emery, and Doug Peterson. JUNIOR MATH CLUB. Compasses, protractors and graph paper were all put to good use by junior mathematicians. The science of cartography was explained in a film shown to the group. Viewers saw the procedure of map-making and learned how to scale drawings. They observed the importance of exact calculation in determining latitude and longitude. A spring outing to New York was a pleasant finale. Adviser: James Sattur. 60 BIOLOGY CLUB. Probing the realm of the minute, biology fans discovered a new and important science in microbiology. Dr. Donald Polin, of the Merck Company's Therapeutic Research Center, addressed the group, urging them to consider science and especially biology as a career. Through lectures and laboratory demonstrations, the sub-divisions of biology were distinguished and clearly defined. Adviser: Marion Patten. SEE? IT DOESN'T BITE ' says Barry Klegman, reassuring reptile-shy Barbara Pyonteck and Jerry Weiner. ASSIDUOUS CARE taken by Joel Sanders, Mike Onuska, Dennis Flynn, and Jim Holzheimer pays off in accuracy. PHYSICS CLUB. Stimulating, instructive programs such as a debate on Russia versus the U. S. in Science, or a demonstration from Bell Telephone Laboratories brought accelerated and conventional type physics classes together during club sessions. These programs enabled future physicists to understand more clearly not only the potentialities of the atom, but also the principles of everyday apparatus. Adviser: Patrick White. CHEMISTRY CLUB. On 4th Thursdays the chemistry laboratory was jammed with club members anxious to add to their knowledge of the amazing world of science. They performed a wide variety of experiments, listened to a recording explaining the theory of relativity and basic concepts of atomic energy, and saw movies dealing with opportunities for chemists and with refining and production of metals. Chem fans benefited greatly from this challenging program. Adviser: Edward Mikrut. ALERT STUDENTS Pat Mikrut, Bob Klein, Gloria Mikrut, and Roni Goss work out a chemical concept. 61 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB. French adaptations of American TV quiz programs provoked wild laughter on the part of both contestants and audience. In a more serious mood, club members ran the highly successful spring dance to raise funds for very worthy projects. At graduation, they awarded a one hundred dollar scholarship to a French major and contributed one hundred and fifty dollars to the support of a French god-child. Adviser: Clare Coult. HOLIDAY FUN is enjoyed by Senior French Club members Gary Lucov, Jean Kaden, Anita Dubin, Bobby Klein and Susan Howard at the Christmas party held in the PAHS cafeteria. ROMANI HODIERNI. Et tu, Brute 7 is familiar to many people, but is probably most meaningful to students of Latin. Although it is labelled a dead language, Latin is being revived today by many interested students. The club discussed ancient myths and accounts of historic battles and added to their store of knowledge by taking a trip to the Metropolitan Museum. Adviser: W. Earle Gehman. LATIN CAROLS are sung sweetly by Merle Kaplowitz, Walter Manual, Camille Woychowsky, and Clark Convery. POLITESSE plays a role in skit put on by Martha Kaplan, Bonnie Borak, and Jane Marenchic. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB. First year French students interested in adding to their classroom knowledge met this year during the second week club activity period. They played guessing games and bingo in French, made reports, and viewed color slides on France. For their exchange program with the Senior French Club, they presented two short comedy skits in French. Adviser: Clare Coult. 62 GERMAN CLUB History and culture of the German people provided a theme for the program of the year. Study of the lives and works of German composers was vitalized through recordings of their compositions. Money raised by club projects went toward the visit to the Morgan Library and augmented the scholarship fund. Adviser: Dorothy Cobb. ANIMATED ACTIONS oI German Club thespians, John Brahn, George Bu eca, Robert Ubersax, Veronica Nemyo, and Edward Gordon, make a club period program come to life. POSTERS hung by Pat Tympanick, Ellen Duschock, and Elaine Malinowski bedeck classroom walls. SPANISH CLUB. Spanish II, III and IV students examined the lives of famous Spaniards. Club officers reported on the life of Manolete, Spain's most renowned bullfighter, and supplemented their talks with recordings. Members sold miniature serape bookmarks and had a cake sale to raise money for their trip to the historical Hispanic Museum as well as a Broadway play. Adviser: Vincenza Esposito. APPC. Curtain time finds members of the Assembly Program Planning Committee taking over behind the scenes. Not only are they responsible for the operation of lighting equipment and microphones, and arranging props, but for the choice of our paid assembly programs. APPCers, besides learning basic stagecraft, attend all assemblies and meet the entertainers after the show. Adviser: Ruth Molyneux. ORIGINAL SKIT gets a practice run-through by Lois Pargot, Susan Cohen, Diana Dandura, and Carolyn Bucciante. 63 CIVIC-MINDED CITIZENS Carole Hudak, Clifford Knudsen, Elaine Malinowski, and Barbara Vaganek, learn more about Perth Amboy's government by visiting our Town Hall. TOWN MEETING. With so much happening so quickly in our world of today, students need an opportunity to formulate and express opinions on events reported in the press and on TV. Town Meeting programs feature discussions on topics of current interest with particular emphasis on our local city government. Members sponsor an annual cake sale to raise funds for the all-important event of the year, a club trip to Washington. Advisers: Tina Fass, Charles Bodo. FOREIGN POLICY CLUB. Round and round and round she goes and where the globe stops nobody knows. But, whether it be France or China, Iraq or Turkey or our own United States, the Foreign Policy Club enjoys analyzing and discussing the economic, social, and political view points of the country. During the year members visit the United Nations to get a first hand report on countries making the news headlines. Visits to newspapers and to panel shows provide added sidelights on world affairs. Adviser: Elsie Perlin. SUMMIT CONFERENCE reaches PAHS. Stand-ins for well-known world diplomats are Anita Dubln, Denis Lucey, Emmie Scharer, Robert Klein, and Karen Krinick, who ponder solutions to major problems. 64 DRAMATIC CLUB. Perth Amboy High's eager theatre fans assemble twice each month to keep up to date with Broadway affairs. This year the group took several Saturday trips to New York and enjoyed many on- and off-Broadway productions. Meeting time found members participating in skits or discussing current play hits. By delving into all aspects of play production, members were better able to analyze and understand this fast-moving, exciting phase of American entertainment. Adviser: Ann Hardiman. HERE SHE COMES! Excitement runs high as Susan Cohen, Martha Kaplan, Carol Bucciante, Barbara Kagan, and Lois Pargot depart for a New York show. LITERARY SOCIETY. Book-minded seniors, eager to broaden their reading background, assembled once a month to discuss novels they had read. They analyzed Pearl Buck's The Good Earth, Theodore Dreiser's An American Tragedy, and Cervantes' Don Quixote. This year's program also included the evaluation of various magazines, with special attention to the book reviews. Adviser: Clara Petersen. BALMY WEATHER brings literature fans Anita Dubin, Diane Debattista, Claudia Fagan, Valerie Yaros, and Martin Grove outdoors to read. LIBRARY CLUB. Varied tasks as-sumed by Library Club members include straightening shelves, arranging files, and assisting students with book selections. These duties are accomplished during the two periods a week which they devote to club work. At library councils, delegates learned about new developments in the field of library science. Advisers: Dorothea Ramsay, Marian Koyen. WILLING WORKERS, Library Club members Carole Graverson, Ann Hertz, Janet Kalata, and Joanne Courtney exhibit their competence. 65 SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW Visiting business offices in the area to observe new methods and machines gave the Secretaries of Tomorrow many valuable sidelights on the world of commerce. Sale of assorted candies in boxes featuring the club picture on the cover netted the girls a nice sum toward their trip to New York. They enjoyed best, perhaps, modeling chic outfits for an allgirl assembly at their successful fashion show. Adviser: Regina Lind. SECRETARY OF TODAY, Barbara Andersch, addresses trainees Claire Joswick, Gail Kmiecinski, Joyce Schurig, and Donna Larsen. FUTURE OFFICE CLERKS. Swift clickings of typewriter keys told you that Future Office Clerks were busy typing letters for teachers or pupils who had asked for help. The girls, anxious to become experts in their field, also did volunteer clerical work in out-of-class time. Having much energy to spare, they sold key-totes and autograph hounds to finance their visit to IBM and the matinee of a Broadway play. Adviser: Sylvia Clawans. TODAY JUST PRACTICE, tomorrow for real. Janice So t, Roberta Pajak, and Linda Bodley make believe with a purpose. JUNIOR BUSINESS LEADERS. Hints on ethics, on personal attitudes and appearance, and informal talks with people from the business world help the Junior Business Leaders to prepare for an office position after graduation. This year members held a cake sale and sold jewelry to build up funds for their annual trip to New York. Adviser: Helen Behme. 66 PROFITS ROLL IN with eager salesmen Joan Zavetz, Theresa Piasecki, Carole Durnya, Loretta Hassey, and Marilyn Dr on on the job. POTENTIAL TEACHERS Betty Gutliano, Pat Tympanick, Frances Bonarrigo, Arleen Thorik, Joanne Fedeyko, and Barbara Seaman pore over teaching pamphlets to learn about current educational problems. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Spotlight on teaching lends greater importance than ever before to our FTA. The values of the profession were weighed at meetings, while visits to Trenton and Montclair State, and to Douglass, provided occasions to observe courses leading to a teaching degree. Our delegate to the national con-vention at Stokes Forest, Pa. had an excellent opportunity ' Ik to observe the operations of Z-r r other clubs and pick up many useful pointers for our club. Adviser: Mary McKeon. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. If you needed chic jewelry or perfume last season, you just looked for FHA girls selling these articles to help raise money for their annual trip to New York City. Attractive baskets that they prepared to send to needy families spread Christmas joy. By listening to guest speakers and viewing movies, the girls kept up on latest homemaking techniques. Advisers: Evangeline Darago, 1 Felice Picker. CLUB CORRESPONDENCE receives the considered attention of FHA members, Dorothy Nolan, Valerie Yaros, and Janet Yuhasz. 67 JUNIOR HOSPITAL GUILD. As an auxiliary of the Women's Hospital Guild, the Junior Hospital Guild is often asked to participate in activities of the women's group. This year sixteen girls presented a clever dance act in the Women's Guild benefit show, while others served as usherettes. The Junior Guild does clerical work for the hospital, donates many gifts to children who are patients there, and makes an annual contribution to the nurses' scholarship fund. Adviser: Edythe Gallagher. PERFECTING a routine that requires precision timing absorbs chorus girls, Paula Lamp, Gloria Landi, Geraldine Lybeck, Gayl Honan, and Carol Banks. JUNIOR RED CROSS. It's better to give than to receive is the motto of the Junior Red Cross. Delegates from each homeroom, who constitute the council, devote their time and enthusiasm to helping others. Before Christmas, they wrapped toys for children in Raritan Bay Medical Center. During the rest of the year, they made up boxes of toys and books purchased with the cash donations of PAHS students. Adviser: Edythe Gallagher. ALERT AIDES Arlene Kruppa, Christine Smerecki, and Marilyn Magyar are able helpers at Red Cross Headquarters. SETTING UP TRAYS, Ann Tafilowski and Virginia Johnson serve hospital meals. JANS. Pert in their red and white uniforms, the Junior Auxiliary Nurses are to be seen in the Raritan Bay Medical Center serving patients, making beds, and running errands to help the regular nurses. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy McKenna, JANS donate at least thirty hours of service following an eight-hour course in the theory of practical nursing. Certificates of merit are awarded to each girl upon the completion of her thirty hours of service. Adviser: Edythe Gallagher. 68 PALETTEERS. Throughout the year, you have surely seen Paletteers putting up their well-executed posters in the halls, helping to beautify Amboy High while they were at the same time furthering their art education. Original cards sold by the club show how adept they are both in abstract and conventional art. The highlight of the year was their long-awaited trip to Washington, D. C. Advisers: Ann Massopust, Ida Dressier. LAST RAYS OF SUNLIGHT make pretty patterns to pamper the aesthetic sense of paletteers Gary Luc ov, Veronica Nemyo, and Emily Pricz, as they sketch their impressions. STAMP CLUB. Though they're only tiny bits of colored paper, postage stamps hold a king-sized fascination for Amboy High's ardent collectors. Meetings were highlighted by reports on recent issues, or hot bargaining sessions. A day in New York, with a visit to the post office and Gimbel's stamp gallery, wound up the year. Adviser: J. Geraghty. PHILATELY FANS Edward Evaldi, William Fames, and Stanley Clawans set up a stamp display. STRATEGY is the main concern of Bill Cohen, Jeff Wilbur, Bob Dittman, and Richard Kuthy who match wits in a tight game. CHESS CLUB. Twice a month. Chess Club members settle down to the fascinating exercise of mastering the intricacies of this intellectual game. It takes a sharp mind and keen perception in order to checkmate one's opponent. Players not only acquire the skills of the game, but also learn standard moves that form play patterns. Exciting sessions of hard thinking provide stimulation for chess enthusiasts. Adviser: Abraham Parnes. 69 ACTION is the key word for annual editors Susan Howard, Judy Yurina, Roni Goss, Barbara Kagan, Diana Dandura, Robert Rubenstein, Rissa Spivack, Pam Bosze, Karen Krinick, Jean Shegas, Janice Kurtz, Martin Grove, and Joyce Lattal, as they complete their respective section before fast-nearing deadline time. UCAS MEMBERS Kathy Hayduck, Marguerite Mika, Roberta Fuzesi, Rosemarie Pucci, and Marian Chumer address annual supplements. HALLS OF IVY. Publication of the Halls of Ivy was eagerly awaited by most PAHS students. It was even more eagerly awaited by editors, staff members, and others who contributed their time and energy . . . time which there never seemed to be enough of, and energy which was abundant. There was a lot of last minute rushing to complete the work before that fateful day that fell mercilessly upon the heads of all concerned. Faithful members of UCAS, Ar-leen Thorik, Kathy Hayduck, Lyle Smith, Gary Lucov, and George Boyd supplied much appreciated help, easing the pain at deadline. Advisers: Clare Coult, Stephen Halata, Ann Massopust. 70 TYPING TEDIOUS? Never! say the vivacious typists Jean Koran, Bernadine Curtis, Maryann Levendosky, and Rosemarie Garaffa. PLANNING PICTURES occupies Valerie Yaros, Janice Solt, Arleen Thorik, Carol Niemiera, Terry Perlin, and Anita Dubin as they organize the day's shots. READY! Gary Lucov, Karen Larsen, George Boyd, and Lyle Smith begin a shutterbug's day. 71 PERISCOPE. All Periscope editors, staff members, and cubs will report to the office after school today for final headline and copy work. Once a month, ten times a year, Perry people answer this call to provide us with the latest sports records, an occasional chuckle, and news about the school. This year the staff deviated from its regular routine and put out an April Fool's day issue to disconcert not only the student body, but themselves, too. Near the end of the year, the Winchell's and Sullivan's of Amboy High attended the SPANJ conference at Upsala to learn their rating in the N. J. contest. Advisers: Philip Breslow, Stephen Halata. ACCURATE REPORTING is the forte of Diana Dandura, Denis Lucey, Martin Grove, Joanne Fedeyko, Barbara Kurpe, and Barbara Gore. STUFFERS Barry Klegman, Martha Kaplan, Janet Kalata, Arlene Reiner, and Marcia Weinstein prepare Perry for distribution. PENSIVE Joyce Lattal Perry editor-in-chief reviews her plans for the next issue. COMBINED EFFORTS of Andy Sarisky, Roni Goss, Sharon Nudge, Larry Danzig, Marion Rinko, and Dorothy Ehnot make the Periscope the pride of All Amboy High students. 72 STUDENT-TEACHER SWITCH engages officers Joan Perry, Mike Chumer, George Yager, Barbara Mikrut, Judy Yurina, and Dorothy Nolan. EXPERIENCED LEADER, Joan Perry, was PAHS's first Student of the Month. DECKING THE DOORS, Jean Kaden and Susan Pliskin add candy canes for a bit of holiday spirit. ARDENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FAN purchases game time refreshments from Valerie Yaros, Joan Botis, and Barbara Martin. STUDENT COUNCIL. High school government, well administered, exerts a compelling influence upon the student body. Under the skilled direction of Joan Perry, council president, our organization encouraged improvement of school spirit, promoted harmony between student and faculty, and attempted to establish a balance between academic courses and extracurricular activities. Miss PAHS and her court, chosen by student vote on the basis of scholarship, personality, and beauty, highlighted their Halloween float. The Bermuda Hop, and the March of Dimes, Teens Against Polio, and Community Chest Drives kept council members stepping. Adviser: Michael Stofega. 73 JUNIOR COUNCIL. Intent on unifying the students in the Junior Class, Gloria Landi, president of the group, led her fellow classmen with full swing enthusiasm. In carrying out the various projects that they undertook in the course of the year, energetic juniors showed much ingenuity and conscientiousness. Their first venture, publishing a basketball program, was highly successful. The Calendar Hop, held January 15, and the class play, served as the chief money-raising projects providing funds for their prom. The enchantment of a tropical island lent itself as their prom theme, and brought to a climax a successful and rewarding year. Adviser: Catherine Prevoznak. SUPER SALESWOMAN Joan Bright, convinces hesitant buyers Bob Zupko and Joe Olsian that they absolutely must have a basketball program. BALLOONS BEWITCH BASKETS. Carol Pahira, Marion Chumer, Linda Csordas, Joan Bright, and Bill Apple-gate decorate for the Junior Council dance. CLASS OFFICERS are Gloria Land!, Carol Matton, Cathy Otlowski, Marion Chumer. GOODIES are sold by Lyle Smith, Bernie Jaglowski, Ellie Portz, and Mary Ann Glochau to Cathy Otlowski and Rosemary Pucci. 74 DANCE CLUB. By far the most densely crowded area of the school each fourth Thursday was the gym, where over 1,000 of us forgathered to dance to the rhythm of popular platters. Early-morning devotees lost all traces of sleepiness when they demonstrated new dance rages to music sounding clear over an amplifying system bought with club funds. New discs, also purchased with money from the club treasury, kept our dance fans in step with musical hits. Advisers: Alice Bjork, Arnita Kozusko. STROLLING DOWN THE CENTER go Robert Fimiam and Linda Bodley as Gregory Labuza, John Langan, Dennis Mahoney, Ann Marie Yellen, Pamela Bosze, and Lois Kaczmarek do the companion steps. KEYBOARD CLUB. Tuneful sounds emanate from Room One when pianists have assembled to play selections for the enjoyment of others. Performing as soloists, students acquired poise and self-confidence and, at the same time, developed greater proficiency in piano technique. The final test of their talent and skill came when they presented a fine recital before Amboy High's faculty. Adviser: John Seaman. SWEET MUSIC played by Dot Niemiera captivates Diane Dezura and Emery Hack. CONNOISSEURS OF JAZZ Ralph Martino, Barbara Casale, and Emery Hack spend activity periods attentively listening to Hi-Fi. RECORD COLLECTORS' CLUB. To satisfy the diversified tastes of PAHS record collectors, club-purchased L. P.'s include modern jazz combos, symphonic orchestras, and big name bands. Disc spinners gathered to debate the relative merits of modern and classical music, and to hear their favorite selections reproduced with brilliant clarity by the new Hi-Fi set. A demonstration of stereophonic sound afforded them top listening enjoyment. Adviser: John Seaman. 75 MELLOW-TONED WOODS are played by Gregory La-buza, Stephen Jugan, Joyce Lattal, Ben Paone, Marilyn Hochheiser, Gloria Malta and Terry Perlin. TINTINNABULATIONS of the bells is heard as Carol Niemiera, Peter Fizer, and Dorothy Niemiera practice. FOOTBALL EXCITEMENT is heightened by the presence and participation of the bright PAHS band under the direction of Mr. Alex Hudak. BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Early birds strolling by PAHS can scarcely believe their ears when, practically at dawn, they hear strains of a stirring march, a Strauss waltz, show music, or even a touch of jazz. For members of the band, swing band, and orchestra are just finishing their rehearsal as most PAHSers arrive in school. Diligent practice on the part of devoted musicians resulted in the fine music heard throughout the year. The band lent infectious cheer to football games and civic affairs like the Armed Forces, Halloween, and Labor Day parades. The swing band supplied the modern beat for musical productions, while the orchestra charmed with symphonic arrangements. At the Cavalcade of Music the combined groups presented their flawless program, the culmination of this year's hard work. Advisers: Alex Hudak, John Janderup. 76 MASTERS OF SWING Ralph Martino, William Williamson, John Swoboda, William Pogany, Raymond Horvath, Barbara Casale, Virginia Moravek, Zoltan Szebnyi, Kenneth Hand, Natalie Augustine, Robert Ruben-stein, John Koropoules, Charles Palinkas, Roger Goedtel, Frank Kreiger, and Terry Perlin await the downbeat. MUSICAL MORNING AD LIB starts the day swinging when Bill Pogany, Raymond Horvath, Barbara Casale, Maryann Lucas, Ronald Pry, John Swoboda, Bill Williams, Ralph Martino and George Buleca practice. STRING QUARTET consists of Adrian Czech, Leona DRUMMER BOYS, Kenny Hand, Zoltan Szebenyi, Emery Hack, Stanley Oberc, Csilla Nagyhetenyi, and Magda Kato. Stoyak, and Joseph Zak handle the sticks with the greatest of ease. 77 COMMUNITY-MINDED carolers bring Christmas spirit to an Amboy department store during evening shopping before the great day. CHORUSES. Music has charms, and our choruses are an excellent proof of this statement. All through the year, PAHS pupils are privileged to enjoy fine performances of devotional and holiday music by the Selective, Boys', and Girls' choruses. Their Spring Cavalcade of Music afforded our choral groups an occasion to display their talent to the public. An exchange assembly program brought them before the students of Metuchen High School. Music by the Selective Chorus lent a solemn and inspirational note to our graduation ceremonies. Both the choruses and their talented director, Mr. John Seaman, are truly deserving of our vote of heartfelt appreciation for a job well done. Adviser: John V. Seaman. PREPARING FOR THE CHALLENGE of a new song Stanley Stoyak passes music to Ray Horvath, Gregory Labuza, Eugene Mullen, and Nick Grandinetti. OFFICERS: P. Catelli, V. Moravek, N. Augustine, M. Chumer, D. Debattista, B. Daly, R. Rubenstein, C. Niemiera. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECTG. Malta, G. Horne, C. Oross, J. Fedeyko, J. Stofega, and B. Casale all agree. 78 ENTERING UPPER ECHELONS of journalistic society are these upperclass members. FIRST ROW: Emmie Scherer, Pamela Bosze, Arleen Thorik, Joanne Fedeyko, Barbara Kagan, Marian Rinko, Marie Marlin, Diana Dandura, Barbara Gore, Denis Lucey. SECOND ROW: Robert Pavlovics, Andy Sarisky, Gary lucov, Joyce Lattal, Robert Rubenstein, Susan Howard, Lyle Smith, Larry Danzig, Martin Grove, Barbara Kurpe. (MISSING: Sharon Nudge, Karen Krinick, Anita Dubin, Rissa Spivack, Michael Gast, Roni Goss.) QUILL AND SCROLL. Aspiring journalists are rewarded on the high school level by admission to Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Election is based on outstanding contributions made to the newspaper or to the yearbook in the field of editing, writing. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Probably the proudest moment in the career of any high school student is occasioned by election to the NHS. The society, a nation wide organization of secondary school chapters, pays honor to junior and senior year students outstanding for qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. or management. This year, members sponsored a National Newspaper week program and a combination induction ceremony and dinner party to install officers and to receive new members. Adviser: Philip Breslow. Functioning principally as an honor society, our group tries each year, by presenting their impressive induction ceremony during a lower class assembly, to bring home to sophomores and freshmen the importance of making the best possible use of their talents throughout their high school years. This year our chapter was chosen to make two nominations for the Hall of Fame in New York City. Adviser: Margaret Crockett. PROUD POSSESSORS of junior year NHS membership are Emily Scharer, Rissa Spivack, Claudia Fagan, Robert Rubenstein, Barbara Kagan, Carol Niemiera, Diane Debattista, Roni Goss, Terry Perlin, Susan Howard, Denis Lucey, Joyce Lattal, Barbara Mathiasen, Douglas Cortelyou, Anita Dubin, and Robert Klein. 79 BOYS' VARSITY. Participants in the Boys' Varsity Club aim to foster good will among all letter-men and encourage others to enter the sports field. They believe that true sportsmanship can be achieved only by practicing it. To raise revenue for the purchase of their PAHS jackets, club men sponsored a successful dance. Toward the end of the year, they took a neat trip featuring, of course, sports. Adviser: James Sattur. PILLARS OF STRENGTH, our Boys' Varsity Club members are the mainstays of Amboy's athletic teams and deserving of the traditional laurels. TIME-OUT as Maryann Lachiewicz, Pat Mikrut, Paula Lamp, Val Hoffman, Gloria Mikrut, Rissa Spivack, and Barbara Mikrut stop to pose. GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB. Team-game en-thusiasts who have earned three chevrons in after school sports, receive bids to the Girls' Varsity Club. In addition to showing and discussing films at meetings, GVC girls undertake various fund-raising projects. Among the PAHS memories that will linger in the minds of GVCers are the riotous stunts performed by the new members at the yearly Christmas party and the thrill of receiving the varsity sweat shirts when the initiations were ended. Advisers: Alice Bjork, Arnita Kozusko. BOWLING CLUB. It's a strike! Our PAHS bowlers echo this cry throughout the Majestic Lanes bright and early each Saturday morning. The twenty teams which make up our league enter into hot competition for the season's championship. Top pin-men are honored at the year's-end banquet when they receive their trophies. Adviser: Joseph Kerr. DELIVERY LOOKS GOOD-a strike seems forthcoming as Joseph Schimpf lets the ball roll. 80 TREELESS TARZANS, known around school as the tumblers, practice climbing in the gym. TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS Forming pyramids, chinning the bar, and rope climbing are just a few of the stunts proficiently performed by our agile tumblers. Semimonthly practice sessions on the mats give the boys muscular co-ordination and help improve their physical fitness. Practitioners of difficult routines, our gymnasts do a neat hand stand or execute complex formations with the greatest of ease. Adviser: Stanley Rosen. TRIMMING the fir is a welcome job to Y members, Gerry Dias, Theodore Rose, Valerie Yaros, and Arlene Farrington. BEAUTIFUL CATCH is the only description for the pleasing results of our anglers' annual spring excursion on the high seas. TRI-HI-Y. Dedicated to serving our community, the TRI-HI-Y Club gives many hours of invaluable service. Participating in tag days and preparing food baskets and gifts for orphans and the needy are just a few of their numerous activities. Their occasional sock hops and splash parties add a touch of needed excitement to our lives and theirs. At the local Y they perform various helpful tasks. They are responsible for the cotillion and, at graduation, the senior farewell. Adviser: Ted Ressler. ANGLING CLUB. Fervent anglers bring their equipment to meetings and discuss the correct handling of spinning-, surf-and fly-rods. The boys take two trips each year — a saltwater excursion and a fresh-water flycasting expedition, where fishing lore is finally put into use in an attempt to — catch a fish!! Advisers: Albert Huntress, Otto Graepel. 81 — I, lave always been cloth it i g tren els. ! 82 ROOM 107 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Joan Askovitz, Sandra Banyacski, Judith Bisaha, Donna Baer, Gloria Botis, Leslie Burg, Maryann Bodi, Rosalie Carr, Adele Baluk. SECOND ROW: Monica Batiuk, Maryann Baczkowski, Irene Brembor, Lorraine Balas, Davia Berlfein, Tina Cohen, Sophie Ciganek, Lorraine Batari, Diane Burzynski, Antoinette Aquaro. (MISSING: Barbara Bloch, Doreen Bubenheimcr, Patricia Chacko, Nancy Correa, Elizabeth Belmonte.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Lind. ROOM 204 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Janet Balut, Joseph Alessi, Barbara Ehrlich, Patricia Faust, Harris Breslow, Nancy DellaPietro, Gary Bruno, Patricia Farocca. SECOND ROW: Joseph Bartoszewic, Michael Bonk, Arnold Bey, Thomas Anastasio, Antoinette Delach, Loretta Drahos, Bernice Demko, Marilyn Doscher, Jacque Diamond. THIRD ROW: Brendan Flynn, Charles Billy, Elnando Bryson, John Bukowczyk, William Boyes, Norman Andersen, John Aniolowski. (MISSING: William Axelrod, Allen Bandola, Leonard Berkowitz, Gary Bersin, Stephen Blicharz, Peter Bosko, Susan Deliman, Julia Demeter, Patricia DiNunzio, Elaine Dudash, Beverly Fazekas.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Mooney. ROOM 206 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: James Csordos, Dennis Bandola, Kathleen Glynn, Jayne Garaffa, Eugene Chiarella, Raymond Czap, Alyce Fox, Laura Pape, Margaret Garai. SECOND ROW: Gerald Chismar, Robert Bruno, Edward Bryla, Sharon Garlock, Judith Francoor, Jane Fiorenza, Gerald Clarey, Barbara Graham, Theresa Gatyas. THIRD ROW: James Burdette, Daniel Dooley, Robert Dittman, Michael Bustin, Frank Carlomagno, Joseph Danchisko, Fred Danzig, Clark Convery, George Chalfa. (MISSING: Michael Cherepon, William Dombrowski, David Donnelly, Betty Fedor, Rose Marie Fenenic, Mariana Rivera.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Silverman. 84 ROOM 207 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Carol Hudak, Theresa King, Alan Elmy, Shirley Fodor, Elizabeth Kenny, Diane Jacobson, Ilona Kosmyna, Thersa Kareslak, Linda Kovak. SECOND ROW: Samuel Gordon, Russell Geletta, Irma Korobanov, Maureen Korneski, Joseph Facendo, Matthew Fimiani, David Gangsei, Dorothy Green, Geraldine Jakubak. THIRD ROW: Michael Galaida, John Filarowitz, Helmut Fychok, Robert Fulton, Peter Fizer, Melvin Dykoski, John Getz, Carol Kiyak, Henry Gallas. (MISSING: George Elio, Stephen Go-zoro, George Graverson, Judith Halasz.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. McKeon. ROOM 208 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: William Gordon, Evelyn Krasnanski, Bonnie Lucas, Susan Kroop, Jane Marenchic, Irene Kubala, Barbara Kuczbansky, Lorraine Makarczyk, Gary Hand. SECOND ROW: Judith Lefkus, Thomas Hary, Chester Huminski, Geraldine Lucov, Barry Kaplowitz, Peter Isele, Nancy Lada, Robert Hurley. THIRD ROW: Barry Greenberg, Janusz Gavlowski, Michael Hickey, George Hazell, Gerald Griggs, Joseph Janco, Walter Horezga, Ronald Greaux, Paul Gangsei, Allen Hogan, Neil Hoyer. (MISSING: James Hartnett, Gerald Hospidor, Michael Hudanich, Zelda Laskowski.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Richardson. ROOM 209 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Maureen McAniff, Lois McCracken, Mary Ellen Kozak, Millie Mendez, MaryAnn Kucaba, Barbara Orosz, Edythe McLaughlin, Bette Melnyk, Darlene McGinley, Sharon Martis, Gail Meyerowitz. SECOND ROW: Robert Kerwin, Charles Kerekes, William Kudrick, Charles Kjersgaard, Peter Kozub, Joseph Kupcha, Eugene Kislan, Richard Krilosky, George Kuhlthau, James Hazell. THIRD ROW: Richard Hicks, Kenneth Kerly, Richard Kuthy, Paul Lane, Bernard Kovacs, William Knudsen, Gary Kubanik, Robert Larsen. (MISSING: Howard Hoagland, Chester Kasnowski, Connie Kross.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Cobb. 85 ROOM 213 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Louis Morales, Gerard LeVan, Roger Molnar, Robert Magielnicki, Carol Orosz, Nancy Notaro, Patricia Michalski, Dale Peterson, Barbara Negron, Melinda Nagyhetenyi. SECOND ROW: William McGuire, Robert Mulvaney, Alan Matula, Martin Koy, Rosemary Musolf, Michael Kerly, Robert Miller, Gerald Matuszewski, John Mattina. THIRD ROW: Frank Mecka, Stephen Liscik, Francis Masyada, John Montani, Kathryn Petercsak, Mary Ann Moravek. (MISSING: Lillian Morgan, John Kerestan, Robert Losyk, Eric Larson, Ronald Lund, Richard Marcinkowski.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Behme. ROOM 307 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Kathryn Halasz, Marianne Zuboy, Peter Czinege, Noberto Figueroa, Jeffrey Wilbur, Susan Simon, Luis Rivera, Albert Swentko, Eileen Lambert. SECOND ROW: Thomas Scianti, James Barlow, Vincent O'Gara, Baldomero Fernandez, William Nyers, Judith Hudanich, Patricia Adamca, Lois Beacheam. THIRD ROW: Frederick James, Raymond Yannick, Gerald Picarski, Lamarr Wims, Patricia Kurtz, Maryann Mayo, James Heaton. (MISSING: Marcus Matis, George Pfeffer, Ken Uveges, James Walter, George Wasko, Janet Pirk, Judy Royle, Anna Sotak, Elaine Brumraugh, Donna Gordon.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Hardiman. ROOM 308 (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Peter Pearce, Richard Mikoski, Pardo Providencia, Anthony Nistico, Walter Masyada, Florence Nehila, Carla Reinert, Jane Orosz, Victor Perez, Fred Peterson. SECOND ROW: Carmen Quinones, Louis Notaro, Joyce Reid, Stanley Organek, Jean Piper, Barbara Ozut, Joan Peleszak, MaryAnn Petrick, Douglas Odolecki. THIRD ROW: Wayne Miller, Ernest Pellegrino, Hugh Montani, Robert Mistina, Gerald Nesti, David Orlowski, Carolyn Olpinski. (MISSING: Nellie Marrero, Mary Ann Osvath, Albert Morales, James Nurse.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Fass. 86 CAFETERIA I (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Barbara Sabo, Donna Rzigalinski, Martin Ratajczak, Patricia Ryan, Michaline Sadowski, Doraine Smith, Carol Romanko, Barbara Runyon, Pamela Schirger, Patricia Scala, Donna Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Alan Rebovich, Leonard Piasecki, James Pietraski, Diane Rossi, William Raji, Lawrence Puerschner, Linda Richardson, Frank Richichi. THIRD ROW: Albert Poroski, Richard Rusin, James Rohde, Richard Sachs, Robert Poulsen, Adam Prokopiak, Frank Rousey. (MISSING: Ronald Rivera, Zoaradia Rodriguez, Kathleen Sarnecki, Cathleen Salkow, Beverly Sabine.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Dubin. CAFETERIA II (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Raymond Sernitsky, Jean Siencinski, Judith Smith, Frances Sorokac, Mary Pastuszak, Bernard Shihar, Martin Sanabria, Suzanne Sadowski, Alicia Roman, Nancy Sabine. SECOND ROW: Walter Piasecki, Fred Shultz, Stephen Safran, Joan Simmons, Helen Skurzynski, Blanca Soto, Fred Skrocki, Patricia Sieber, Diana Sabo, Barbara Sensakovic. THIRD ROW: Susan Springer, Geraldine Sedor, Nance Stanawitz, Raymond Rebovich, Gordon Shufelt, Raymond Sutkowski, John Schmidt, Francis Sarnecki, Chris Scott. (MISSING: Norman Ross, llene Sher, Thomas Sebben.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Bodo. CAFETERIA III (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Kenneth Teuber, Thomas Sattilaro, Arlene Sucheski, Jean Wasik, Barbara Seneck, Hilda Sziveri, Gloria Sabo, Theresa Sulikowski, Lorraine Tkacsik, Alan Spivack. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Smetana, Doris Thorsen, Helen Tomosik, Nancy Stek, Arlene White, Kathleen Swalagin, Marilyn Toborowsky, Joyce Totin, Diane Szarek, Anthony Toth. THIRD ROW: Francis Solt, John Swoboda, Uberto Tellado, Leslie Szukics, Edward Swanick, Barbara Wright, James Soos, Charles Steczak, Henry Strickarz, Robert Stankiewicz. (MISSING: James Tarasevitsch, George Smisko, Beverly Yevchak, Lois Thomas.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Remias. 87 CAFE IV (FRESHMEN). FIRST ROW: Jane Virgillo, Ann Vilagyi, Sandra Wassil, Daniel Novak, Victor Thugut, Mary Ann Totin, Vanessa VanKeuren, Ellen Wissing, Barbara Thorton, Andrea Szabo. SECOND ROW: Diana Yuro, Irene Wieckowski, Joanne Yevchak, Paul Wogen, John Sulikowski, Mario Soto, Diane Walters, Karen Yachimovicz, Richard Wolczanski, Juliana Zaleski. THIRD ROW: John Yencik, Joseph Ziznewski, Michael Zylka, James Tumpey, Richard Unger, Hardie Wedeen, William Williamson, Walter Tomczyk, Gwendolyn Wade. (MISSING: John Torok.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Maniscalco. ROOM 106 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Bonnie Borak, Lois Cavallaro, Bente Sand, Sandra Bosko, Maureen Clarey, Karen Borden, Vivian Brzozowska, Arlene Churko, Barbara Cooper, Patricia Currie, Lawrence Benjamin. SECOND ROW: Mary Burdett, Rose Marie Chalwa, Arlene Clausen, Rosemarie Collins, Edward Bogota, Jack Singer, Donald Baiga, Craig Batista, Gerald Bilas. THIRD ROW: Anthony Teliszewski, Richard Aleski, George Balewitz, Robert Andersch, Leonard Achenberg, Edward Palnagi, Harvey Levine, Daniel Banks, Michael Ballog, Phillip Smith. (MISSING: Richard Bobick, William Botts, Beverly Behr.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Ulbrich. ROOM 112 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Flora Yili, Karen Woloshin, Marcia Weinstein, Geraldine Witek, Joanne Androwski, Blanche Pillz, Nereida Colon, Marie Carchesia, Hazel Mandy, John Gorzkowski, Robert Ubersax. SECOND ROW: Janet Yuhasz, Arlene Reiner, Suzanne Walker, Camille Woychowsky, Maryann Gore, Eleanor Baradash, Alfred Togneri, Nicholas Tosi, Ira Faber, Gerald Molnar, Joseph Romero. THIRD ROW: Richard Scala, Steve Toth, Nick Madias, James Nieland, Noreen Young, Louis Agocs, Ronald Keller-man, Robert Lopazanski, Harry Timko. (MISSING: Frances Nemeth, John Vidnanski, Joseph Sanchez, Nick Kenny, Kenneth Rawlins, Donna Zeidel.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Koehler. 88 ROOM 119 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Anna Sanabria, Frances Onuska, Francine Pfeiffer, Beverly Plesher, Susan Pliskin, Carol Notaro, June Sainz, Barbara Pyonteck, Leona Oberc. SECOND ROW; Lillian Ostrowski, Rosemarie Rasmaussen, Leona Palwer, Barbara Stack, Joyce Ross, Sandra Bodnar, Imelda Franko, Mary Pontecorvo, Geraldine Orosz. THIRD ROW: Carol Swerdel, Evelyn Petercsak, Barba ra Plucinski, Dorothy Niemiera, Grace Raiti, Barbara Piencikowski, Gloria Santucci, Dorothea Nesley. (MISSING: Dorothy Nolan, Nidia Quinones, Frances Sanders.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Darago. ROOM 120 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Diane Virgillo, Kathleen Orosz, Elizabeth Vilagi, Nadia Swerdel, Joan Sher, Maryann Varga, Victoria Solecki, Lois Tavarone, Margaret Vertesi. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Donovan, Regina Sisolak, Diane Stess, Noran Plucinski, Katherine Small, Eileen Varga, Bernadine Swanick, Sally Seaman, Catherine Smolinski. THIRD ROW: Nancy Stanley, Linda Szabo, Florence Szoke, Pamela Mol-nar, Mary Shamburg. (MISSING: Thelma Jackson, Francine Scarangello, Mary Snaver, Madonna Stack, Mary Stafford, Joan Uhran.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Picker. ROOM 201 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Christine Benanito, Patricia Begarney, Georgette Bekis, Arlene Batari, Sally Bodiak, John Braun, Carol Bielinski, Dennis Bruno, Alma Benincasa, Margaret Simon. SECOND ROW: Margaret Bonalski, Beverly Capp, Carol Bali, Eleanor Alicki, Joyce Antos, Walter Byram, Barbara Babuska, Arline Belko, William Cohen, James Crumb. THIRD ROW: Stephen Gable, James Brose, Gary Banks, Robert Bunten, Eugene Bukowczyk, George Buleca, George Boyd, Joseph Costello, James Ciszewski. (MISSING: Elizabeth Balia, Marilyn Biega.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Parnes. 89 ROOM 202 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ehnot, Alice Dias, Carol Dziedzic, Maria Cavallo, Janice Dankiw, Diane DeZura, Richard Dombrowiecki, William Fedor, Frank Czapor, Richard Bukowczyk. SECOND ROW: Marie Farkas, Joan Foldhazi, Maryann Drizba, Noel Dougherty, Barbara Fielek, Patricia Fell, Jayne Fullerton, Donna Fiorentini, Chris Clausen, Peter Farinich. THIRD ROW: Daniel DeLisi, Eugene Adamusik, Allen Doktor, Stanley Glaser, Roger Goedtel, Leroy Davis, John Vig, Vincent Delgado, Kenneth Frankel, Douglas FyfFe. (MISSING: Dennis Cyga, Joseph Fischer, Arthur Hillman, Francis Toth, Florence Dressier.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Gumbs. ROOM 210 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Andrew Sabo, Salvatore Spiritoso, Michael Pross, David Reap, George Sepelyak, Phillip Schlesinger, Stephen Spitzer, Walter Strzezek, Charles Paone, Charles Sisolak. SECOND ROW: Thomas Piper, Richard Soboloski, Walter Romanko, Joseph Zak, Richard Solarczyk, Edward Smith, John Zaktansky, Alan Slivoski, Ronald Sabine. THIRD ROW: William Pogany, Joseph Schimpf, Theodore Skapinetz, Lee Slovik, John Solasky, Michael Rebovich, Joseph Swenson. (MISSING: John Toth, Ronald Rady, Michael Seaman.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Dane. ROOM 211 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Edward Gordon, Georgia Gengor, Arlene Gauthier, Patricia Gianni, Arlene Grobleski, Harry Hamburg, William Hannon, John Wataha, Sharon Grossman, Beverly Granat, Benjamin Paone. SECOND ROW: Ronald Hovanecz, Anthony Holobowski, MaryAnn Gall, Carol Ann Grobizna, Frances Gregel, Andrew Hrehowsik, Dorothy Gyukeri, Dolores Gilson, Linda Haasis, Patrick Hardish, John Jacko. THIRD ROW: Robert Mikloski, Andrea Geletta, Irwin Greenberg, Paul Graber, Paul Hartnett, William Palinkas, John Gerecs, Thomas Hunkele, Stephen Hamunski, Louis Hari. (MISSING: Elsie Gastgaber, Felicia Goumas, Amelia Gutienez.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Ceres. 90 ROOM 301 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Robert Kish, Marion Hansen, Jean Kaden, Christine Kowalczyk, Susan Haborak, Jearline Hamilton, Mary Helen Giles, Kathleen Hayduck, Gayl Honan, Linda Hamaty. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Kovacs, Ronald Kuligowski, Marla Harrison, Doris Kaminski, Bernadette Hand, Alan Kennett, Barry Klegman, James Kolesarich. THIRD ROW: Carmelo Jiminez, Robert Koehler, William Katona, Alexander Kallaur, Thomas Kmiotek, Jerry Weiner, John Koop, Ronald Yaniak, Eugene Jacob. (MISSING: Robert Kant, Eileen Homusiok, Matha Kaplan.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Coult. ROOM 305 (SOPHOMORES). FIRST ROW: Barbara Kujawski, Helen Kowalczyk, Joan Lavin, Kathleen Labuza, Albert Ladzinski, Gail Koncsol, Susan Katz, Linda Kreisler, Robert Boyars, Kathleen Kuchinski, Victor Mamrak. SECOND ROW: Carole Kondor, Louis Matarongolo, Roger MacCardle, Joseph Lacki, Stanley Majewski, John Lewczyk, Karen Karczewski, Benita Larino, Kathleen Miller, Francis Zaremba, Edward Liston. THIRD ROW: Wanda Klain, Lillian Kopek, John Zee, Maryann Keller, John Otlowski, Walter Manuel, Ralph Martino, Helmut Lewandowski, Robert Zalick, Roderic Lizanetz. (MISSING: Richard Lindsay, Michael Perlin, Richard Peoples.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Rhodes. ROOM 310 (SOPHOMORES) FIRST ROW: Thomas Nicholas, Brian Owens, Awilda Martinez, Kathleen Kowalczyk, Susan McClain, Marilyn Mikolai, Linda Meistrich, Pamela Mullen, Carole Matto, Brian Monti, Ronald Murray, Francis Perrino, Frances Lockli. SECOND ROW: Thomas Melnick, Robert Mesak, Richard Lovandoski, Jane Mar-garetten, Anna Mae Nelson, Nancy Nagy, Lynn Miller, James Olexa, Ronald Mazurek, Joseph Menna, Janice Mathiasen. THIRD ROW: Mathias Otlowski, Bernard Pajak, Steven Mizerak, Edward Alicki, Thomas Zsak, Richard Olah, Fred Norton, Geraldine Mitchell, Geraldine Martis, Bernice Lukaszek. Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Dubin. 91 ROOM 104 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Judith Krolick, Constance Kovacs, Nancy Lisicki, Elizabeth Kaminski, Carolyn Kallaur, Sandy Kedves, Richard Stess, Patricia Horochovic, Bernadette Jaglowski, Maryann Katula. SECOND ROW: Virginia Johnson, Ruth Kotlar, John Bath, Robert Accianni, Robert Ambrose, Michael Bajsa, Robert Benson, Rosemary Kaznowski, Charles Fagan. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Kreiger, Dennis Shorthouse, Sander Katz, Henry Blicharz, Chester Mrozek, Richard Mucinski, Steve Bartko, Jules Bersin, William Apple-gate. (MISSING: Ronald Almasy, Joseph Beyers, Arnold Biro, Richard Borgstrom, Bernard Bosie, Mark Spiegel, Marie Abahazy, Judy Werdann.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Staniszewski. ROOM 105 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Joan Kurpiel, Roberta Krolick, Phyllis Lance, Patricia Kurucza, Dolores Totin, Bernard Bulinski, Theodore Clausen, Deborah Kuhethau, Maryann Schantz, Nancy Kubala, Maria Gal-gani, Dolores Krill. SECOND ROW: Gloria Landi, Judy Schessler, Marilyn Kwiatkowski, Alan Choback, Stanley Clawans, Ronald Cervony, John Celecki, Raymond Hoffman, Diane Kurowsky, Leona Kruppa, Thomas Burdash. THIRD ROW: Charles Cannata, Lesley Byrd, Robert Cheret, Eugene Byers, John Bromirski, Stanley Pietrowicz, William Collard, Robert Galetta, Thomas DeOliveria, Thomas Chlebowski, Robert Negron. (MISSING: John Clancy, Adrienne Lempesis.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Petersen. ROOM 205 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Ann Tafilowski, Charlene Zehrer, Barbara Cleary, Zoe Vonikis, Maryann Yaremko, Joan Volanin, Helen Virgillo, Patricia Fetherston, Joan Zavetz, Eileen Pucker, Ann Vilagyi. SECOND ROW: Carol Vollman, Patricia White, Joseph Olsian, Ronald Yaros, Frank Portik, Kenneth Olsen, James Zuboy, John Zelenak, Dorothy Mezey, Kenneth Soboloski, Robert Zupko. THIRD ROW: Joseph Wisniewski, F ank Zanzalari, Robert Wojtonowski, John Vyszwany, Eugene Trout, Edwin Solasky, Robert Obriski, Richard Stek, John Karczewski, Alexander Borsuk, William Toth. (MISSING: Gordon Zegan, Sandra Totka, Thomas Yavor, Geraldine Yuro.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Williams. 92 ROOM 212 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Carole Balog, Barbara Martin, Joan Seekers, Bernadette Shumsky, Carol Simon, Christine Smerecki, Beverly Sehein, Caroline Shafransky, Joan Tallarom, Janet Wogen, Helga Schmied, Sam Sattilaro. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Sesterak, Louis Sher, Ronald Smalley, Maryann Scott, Charles Sepcsik, Mary Stafford, Joan Charnecki, Marion Rinko, Theodore Rose, William Turkis, James Orosz. THIRD ROW: Joel Sanders, George Protonentis, Andrew O'Master, Donald Sarisky, William Schwartz, Michael Onuska, Michael Psenechnuk, Frank Suhan, Ronnie Pry, Ralph Skelton, Richard Silberberg, Lyle Smith. (MISSING: Anthony Schinella, Arpad Sziveri.) Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Patten. ROOM 215 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Judy Adlin, Helen Neal, Beverly Levandoski, Joan Lewis, Joan Lucas, Josephine Lesniak, Lenke Horvath, Marilyn Magyar, Rosalind Levine, Betty Ann Mance. SECOND ROW: Gloria Malaczewski, Ann Magyarits, Sonya Taylor, Roberta Thomas, Bonita Lempicki, Patricia Manton, Donald Bachman, Robert Fuzesi, Michael Dombrowski, Andrew Czech. THIRD ROW: Thomas Delellis, Larry Danzig, Grant Deverin, Manuel Couvelha, Dennis Davis, Gary French, Robert Emery, Samuel Dooley, Dennis Flynn, Vasil Farinich. (MISSING: James Convery, John Durnya, John Fech, Stephen Taciak, Betty Ann Lochli.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Smith. ROOM 217 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Lynda Chordas, Edna Carty, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Ambrose, Barbara Andel, Carol Baumley, Anna Badiak, Elaine Szatkowski, Maryann Curto, Carol Rodzinka, Joan Botis. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Banas, Dorothy Bustin, Joan Bright, Maryann Bednar, Barbara Adamcik, Patricia Bisaha, Martha Byers, Geraldine Bulvanoski, Christine Czerniak, Barbara Brus. THIRD ROW: Amelia Christodoulou, Elizabeth Daly, Gloria Chalpinski, Theresa Davidoski, Marian Chumer, Elizabeth Checkur, Geraldine Ballog, Barbara Anderson, Jo-Ann Courtney. (MISSING: Carolyn Bucciante, Noreen Ceres, Audrey Sasala.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Jacobson. 93 ROOM 220 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Arlene Green, Eleanor Demeter, Carole Durnya, Loretta Hassey, Jerrilyn Homa, Geraldine Esposito, Maryann Rogler, Joanne Dlabik, Arlene DeMarco, Betty Gall, Marilyn Drgon. SECOND ROW: Arlene Hatch, Carol Szymborski, Dorothy Evans, Susan Cohen, Maris Gluck, Rosemary Gyukeri, Mary Szikura, Gail Dudzik, Lana Demcoe, Phyllis Rosato. THIRD ROW: Barbara Whiteley, Bernice Hodovance, Claire Adams, Maryann Glochau, Donna Dean, Michele Fass, Eleanor Hascha, Geraldine Franko, Ruth Ferko, Roberta Fuzesi, Carole Graverson, Carol Szeman. Homeroom Teacher: Mrs. Clawans. ROOM 300 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Carol Matton, MaryAnn Mendoza, Lorraine Marci, Carolyn Mervin, Barbara Miller, Eileen Mesics, Geraldine Taynor, Marie Martin, Elvira Marcinko, Elaine Mecka, Helen Maris. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Maslak, Lynn Balas, Carol Gordon, Mariann Dienes, Robert Talarka, Charles Palinkas, Leo Gawroniak, Thomas Henderson, Sylvestus Henson, Lucille McNally. THIRD ROW: Leonard Harris, Michael Toomey, Zygfried Tuckiendorf, Eugene Otlowski, John Galaida, Dennis Hodovance, Euzebio Gaspar, Daniel Gray, William Parnes, David Garlock. (MISSING: Emery Hack, Barbara Ruznak, Carol Matuijiou, Marguerite Mika, Elizabeth Abahazy, John Sucheski, Lynn Michalski, Julius Guarneri, George Prundel.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Oksen. ROOM 303 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Arleen Thorik, Cynthia Salkow, Elaine Morse, Marianne Miller, Nancy Obszarny, Carol Mikkelsen, Jeannette Nelson, Anita Mikolai, Dorothy Nemcik, Joan Salaky, John Koro-poules. SECOND ROW: Stanley Kozlowski, Annette Mecka, Patricia Notaro, Andrew Josko, Frank Jilek, Jorn Kurabinski, Quentin VanKeuren, Kenneth Kulaga, Francis Adams, Leonard Kowalczyk. THIRD ROW: Gary Knudsen, James Holzheimer, John Perry, Walter Kolator, Jack Penn, Joseph Lahovich, James Lockie, Francis Kuchinski, Stanley Kot, Allen Kalista. (MISSING: James Kovacs, Joseph Kozak, Stephen Kerchner, Thomas Kirkman, Cathy Otlowski.) Homeroom Teacher: Mr. Beckhoff. 94 ROOM 304 (JUNIORS). FIRST ROW: Charles Lampart, Diane Julian, Dorothy Paluskiewicz, Madelyn Pianucci, Maritza Rodriguez, Marlene Planko, Helen Sarnecky, Dolores Polyascko, Theresa Piasecki, Arlene Timko, Richard Lapinski, Louis Leone. SECOND ROW: John Maikos, Claire Petrick, Joan Otlowski, Eloise Portz, Rosemarie Pucci, Emily Pricz, Carol Pahira, Jack Mraz, Martin Lonczak, Amalio Martinez, Joseph Mendez. THIRD ROW: Frank Petro, Vaughn Losyk, Robert McCoy, Jack Puerschner, Stephen Lippai, Joseph Maciurak, Robert Lowe, Kenneth Lykosh, Donald Vargo, Gary Lucov, Richard Ubersax. (MISSING: Barbara Paley, Lois Pargot.) Homeroom Teacher: Miss Esposito. GOOD-RYE UNTIL NEXT YEAR. The end of this holiday season finds John Krupoules, John Maikos, and Theodore Clausen taking down colorful lights and Christmas tree. THIS ONE'S ON ME! Gary Lucov is in a generous mood as he agrees to pay for the movie tickets of Barbara Martin, Roberta Krolick, and Marian Chumer. 95 CL A PRE-GAME INSTRUCTIONS for an after school sports meet are given by Evelyn Krasnanski to encourage fair play among her teammates Judith Bisaha, Adele Baluk, Arlene White, Arlene Sucheski and Nancy Lada. THESE'LL REALLY SHINE after I get through with 'em, thinks Alan Spivack as he applies elbow grease and wax to our alumni's sports plaques. WATCH THE BIRDIE! Alan Elmy poses calmly for a freshman picture while Mr. Howard Beattie prepares to snap the shutter. MIND IF I CUT IN? Eugene Chiarella wants to dance with Frank Mecka's partner, Gail Meyerowitz, but Leslie Burg and Thomas Anastasio want to finish the waltz together at the Junior Council winter hop. 96 OF 1963 What a strange feeling it is for the freshmen when they enter our school in September. They are, at first, shy and awkward, but gradually, through trial and error, they become accustomed to our daily routine. For a few, there is the thrill of being put on the cheerleading or twirling squads, or of playing in the band and orchestra. For others, club memberships, after school sports and dances provide social enjoyment, as well as an opportunity for making new friends and really getting into the swing of high school life. All in all, freshmen will agree that, despite the few months of uncertainty, their first year at Amboy High will be forever cherished. FIRE PREVENTION APPARATUS is demonstrated by fireman Frank Kenny and assistant to Karen Yakimovicz, George Graverson, and Gary Kubinak. NOT ONE SECOND WASTED! Bonnie Lucas wants to make sure she gets ready on time for the annual band concert. UNSUSPECTING FROSH, Carla Reinert and Melvin Dyskoski don't realize that they have been tricked into buying a year's supply of elevator tickets. 97 WHERE'S MINE? Uncertainty Is expressed by Nancy Stanley and Noran Pluclnsky while searching for a familiar jacket. CLASS FRENCH CAPTIONS are a big help to Christine Benanito when studying for a final examination. TRI HI-Y AGENDA are carefully planned with club bulletins by Dorothy Niemiera, Barbara Piencikow-ski, Norann Plucinski, and Anna Mae Nelson. WINTER SNOWFALLS give the perfect opportunity to Doris Kaminsky, Andrea Galetta, Dorothy Ehnot, and Barbara Cooper to take part in their favorite sport of the season, snowball fights. 98 OF 1962 PART TIME HELP in the Public Library provides an excellent job for Edward Liston and a chance to earn the extra money he needs for school expenses. HAND IT OVERI is Mr. Geraghty's command to Daniel DeLisi and Thomas Kmiotek who prefer Peanuts to algebra. No longer the shy new-comers to our school, sophomores emerge well oriented to PAHS activities. With boundless spirit and energy, they cheer our teams to victory, and try the patience of the faculty and upperclassmen with their mischievous antics. Because they have no class government of their own, sophomores willingly serve as representatives on the Student Council and as officers in various clubs. Using the experience gained in these organizations, the class of 1962 can look forward to successful years as upperclassmen. HALLOWEEN GREMLINS, Barry Klegman, Arlene Churko, and David Reap won't be smiling too much longer when they find out that Mr. Joe Scharer has caught them in the act of soaping his store windows. 99 CLASS SOMEBODY PLEASE HELP! Ronald Pry's troubles have just begun if he expects to get through that door with four tubas. FRESH OFF THE PRESS. Times and Tribunes are distributed to our students every morning by Barbara Kagan and Carolyn Bucciante. Juniors, at last—and a colorful skyrocket of extra-curricular activities explodes before them. For the first time the students function as a group and, under the direction of their newly-elected officers and council, they sponsor the winter dance, Calendar Hop, the class play, and their ever-remembered junior prom. All, however, is not social, for much time is devoted to scholastic work. Juniors now begin to think seriously of college and their future. They realize the importance of selecting the proper vocation, and organize their schedules to fit this goal. On the whole, the year goes rushing by and, before long, the anxiously a-waited senior year is at hand. MAILING APPLICATIONS for college is the first step to success for Lyle Smith. 100 OF 1961 BUSY AGAIN! After trying to get through to his friend for over an hour, Leslie Byrd is giving up. ON A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO, Donna Dean and Dennis Hodovance blazed a trail through the ice and snow on many a cold winter's morning. PROUD JUNIORS, Frank Zanzalari, Elaine Morse, and Donald Sarisky admire their new class rings. SUMMER BOATING means winter working and scrubbing for Robert and Richard Ubersax. 101 FINAL COPYREADING for the Periscope must be done at the print shop in Bloomfield, insist Marie Martin, Marion Rinko, and Larry Danzig. CLASS HISTORY PROJECTS require careful planning and research as illustrated in this chart by Helen Sarnecky. MATHEMATICAL CALCULATORS are much easier to use ' explains William Turkis to Joan Kurpiel who prefers to use the pencil-pushing method of figuring her homework. BASKETBALL GAMES aren't the place for ivy league hats, according to John Galaida and Robert Galetta, when there are such ardent rooters as Carol Simon and Linda Chordas sitting behind you. 102 OF 1961 FINISHING TOUCHES for Saint Nick are painted on by the geniuses of the Junior Council, Marguerite Mika, William Applegate. mam..i i Mm TRAPPED WITH A CAPITOL T ! Stanley Clawans, William Col-lard, and Sylvestus Henson try desperately to unlock the gate so they can return to their classrooms for studying (?). RED BALL DOWN! After a long ride to Roosevelt Park, Richard Stess, Emery Hack, and Sandra Ked-ves learn there will be no skating tonight. HOMEWARD BOUND after a hard day at school, John Perry, Dolores Polesko, Jack Penn, and Ken Kuluga waste no time getting their work started. 103 (Commencement exercises unite traditions o the past with patterns op the present. 104 COUNCIL OFFICERS Dennis Mahoney (vice-president), Jack Langan (president), Patricia Handerhan (treasurer), and JoAnn Fedeyko (secretary), leave a meeting after tentatively planning the current year's agenda. SENIOR PLAY production problems are discussed by the Mik-rut triplets, Eleanor Kovacs, and author-director, Mr. Gumbs. SENIOR COUNCIL. Loyal members did much to make our final year at PAHS memorable. FIRST ROW: Barbara Mikrut, Geraldine Pellegrino, Joan Sarisky, Carole Breyta, Ruth Paszula, Valerie Yaros, Diana Dandura, Diane Hasday, Valerie Hoffman, Roni Goss, Clementina Hazell. SECOND ROW; Geraldine Dias, Ellen Duschock, Patricia Mikrut, Elaine Malinowski, Joan Stofega, Gloria Mikrut, Sharon Nudge, Eleanor Kovacs, Barbara Bartfai, Patricia Tympanick, Joan Perry, Vendel Matis. THIRD ROW: Brian Daly, Michael Haluska, Paul Murray, Clifford Knudsen, Steve Simon, Robert Klein, Kirk Davis, John Farkas, Michael Chumer, Robert Fimiani, George Valenti. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pamela Bosze, Claudia Fagan. MEMORIES, especially those of our senior year, are not easily lost. Outstanding among them will be the work of our council, whose planning led our class through many enjoyable adventures. Costume Capers, council-sponsored Hallowe'en dance, opened the year on a bright note, both financially and socially. Council efforts then turned to producing Higher than Heaven, a musical comedy by Mr. Austin Gumbs '50, English teacher, and Morris Nanton '47, well-known recording artist. Boosters were sold at home basketball games further supplementing the treasury to help finance our senior trip to Rye Beach. As a fitting climax for the year, council and class members combined careful planning and hard work in preparing for our most outstanding social event, the Senior Prom. In all its endeavors the organization has been aided immeasurably by the thoughtful counsel of our adviser, Mr. Roseboro. GOLD DUST TWINS, portrayed by Gloria Malta and Maryann Lucas, amused spectators at the Council's Costume Capers Halloween Dance. I'LL TAKE ONE, says Nick Grandinetti to Joan Sarisky and Elaine Malinowski, booster tag salesgirls. MOST VERSATILE Geraldine Pellegrino, Michael Chumer Senior Poll MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joyce Lafial, Joan Perry, Denis Lucey DID MOST FOR P.A.H.S. Joan Perry, Dennis Mahoney MOST INDUSTRIOUS Denis Lucey, Joan Perry, Douglas Cortelyou Class of ’60 BEST LOOKING Linda Bodley, Brian Daly, Sharyn Bey MOST CONGENIAL Joan Perry, Dennis Mahoney BEST ATHLETES Geraldine Pellegrino, Ronnie Rawlins LIVE WIRES Francine Nicastro, Florence Zack Albert Kelly, Robert Klein EILEEN ADAMETZ 715 Raritan Avenue Ei . . . Tolkative and friendly . . . Specializes in baking and sewing . . . Enjoys ice skoting, driving, and swimming . . . FHA . . . FTA . . . Tri-Hi-Y, two years . . . Dance and Chem clubs . . . College is in her future. ROBERT ADAMETZ 879 Drahos Avenue Adj . . . Cheerful personality . . . Always fun to be with . . . Appreciates a clever joke . . . Found math queries challenging . . . Possesses fond memories of PAHS . . . Track team . . . Off he goes to the Wild Blue Yonder. • Our lives are fashioned of many TIMOTHY ADAMETZ 715 Raritan Avenue Tim . . . Likeoble fellow . . . Numerous friends and pastimes . . . Enjoys a practical joke . . . At home in the metalwork shop . . . Tumbling Club, two years . . . Future plans include service in Uncle Sam's Navy. GERALDINE ADAMOWICZ 199 Pulaski Avenue Amiable Gerry . . . Neat dresser . . . Vividly remembers physics classes . . . Delights in bowling and roller skating . . . Dance, Senior Math, Spanish, and Physics clubs . . . After school sports . . . Nursing career ahead. MANUEL AIRES 450 Keene Street Manny . . . Jolly fellow . . . Proud possessor of record and stamp collections . . . Pleasant recollections of home room pals . . . Track team . . . Dance, Junior Math, Tumbling clubs . . . Service in the Navy comes next. RONNA ALLEN 414 Mechanic Street Ron . . . One of the more recent additions to our class . . . Enjoys exciting movies . . . Never-ending mania for pizza . . . Reading magazines and collecting records consume spare moments . . . Desirous of travel. MYRON ALPERN 118 Rector Street Myron . . . Reticent, but genial . . . Sincere friend . . . Books provide top pleasure . . . APPC . . Band . . . Chem, Physics, Spanish, Dance clubs . . . Atom Busters . . . Junior Class play . . . College and world travel FRED ANDERSON 629 Lee Street Fred . . . Shy, well-mannered fellow . . . Interest centers on the basketball court . . . Transferred in junior year from St. Mary's . . . History engages his attention . . . Will devote time to service in Army or Navy BEVERLY ANDERSCH 671 Parker Street Talkative Bev . . . Indefatigable party goer . . . Predilection for driving and U. S. history . . . Spanish, Stamp, Senior Math, Record Collectors', Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y, president . . . On to college. RONALD ANDREJACK 814 Donald Avenue Ronnie . . . Friendly and reliable chap . . . Ever ready with a quip . . . Partial to bowling and boating . . Will remember those history classes . . . Service duty in the cafeteria . . Junior Math Club . . . Service. 110 RAYMOND ANDREJCIK 222 Gordon Street Ray . . . Accomplished saxophone man . . . Nice voice . . . Always humming or singing . . . Easy fo get along with . . . Enjoys photography and art . . . Track and football teams . . . Dance Club . . . Future in photography. THAT BIG RED WAGON of Frank Malinowski's is a '60 institution, agree admirers John Farkas, Rosemarie Garaffa, and Emmie Scharer. NICHOLAS ANDRUSKO 623 Carson Avenue Nick . . . Everyone's friend . . . Has an impish twinkle in his eye . . . Enjoys fishing and boating . . . Water skiing enthusiast . . . Finds law interesting . . . Dance and Junior Math clubs . . . U. S. Navy in the future. JUDITH BALI 858 Birch Street Judy . . . Pert package of gaiety . . . Athletically inclined . . . Future Office Clerks . . . JANS . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Record Collectors', Dramatic, Dance clubs . . . After school sports . . . Business field calls. NATALIE AUGUSTINE 222 Kearny Avenue Lee . . . Way up there in science and math ... Mu Alpha Thera . . . Band, Orchestra, Swing Band . . . Physics Club, secretary . . . Audiophile, Chem, Senior Math clubs . . . Girls' and Selective choruses . . . Physicist. DANIEL BALINSKI 269 McClellan Street Danny . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Very friendly fellow . . . Fondly remembers algebra classes .. . Dance, Chem, Tumbling, Spanish, and Physics clubs . . . Varsity track and football . . . College bound for engineering CAROL BACZKOWSKI 378 Leon Avenue Carefree Carol . . . Will keep unfaded memory of Junior year . . . Relishes driving, swimming, and parties . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance and Record Collectors' clubs . . . We see business school in her future CAROL BANKS 484 McKeon Street Vibrant Carol . . . Warms your heart with a smile . . . Dancing and singing occupy her free time . . . Cheerleaders, co-captain . . . Junior Class play . . . FTA . . . APPC . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . College. JANET BALEWITZ 339 Paderewski Avenue Quiet, petite Jan . . . Bills history as favorite subject . . . Dancing, skating, swimming rate high . . . FHA . . . Dance, Spanish, Record Collectors' clubs . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . After school sports . . . Prospective teacher. BARBARA BARTFAI 633 Carlock Avenue Barb . . . Talkative lass . . . Sweet smile . . . Indefatigable dancer and bowler . . . Senior Council . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Junior Class play . . . FTA . . . Dramatic, Spanish, Senior Math, and Dance clubs . . . College. Ill BARBARA BATIUK 97 Pearl Place Barb . . . Bubbling personality . . . Ardent party goer . . . Loves swimming and dancing . . Prepares delicious meals . . FHA . . . Freshman Tri-Hi-Y . Dance Club, four years IBM school next on agendo Each contributes BAND MEMBERS M. Hochheiser, R. Michnowicz, K. Hand, Z. Szebenyi, and S. Stoyak gather after band practice for a swinging jam session HAROLD BAUER 406 New Brunswick Avenue Hondsome Hank . . . Popular guy . Tinkering with cars is his specialty . . . Enjoyed learning the skills associated with printing . . . Possessor of on after school job . . . Sophomore foot boll . Navy career follows LINDA BODLEY 405 Gordon Street Vivacious Lynn . . Typical American teen . . . Enjoys water skiing and doncing . . . Service duty . . . Student Council alternate, three years . . . FHA Dance Club, four years . Plans include business school EDWARD BERARDI 451 New Brunswick Avenue Dependable Ed . . . Ever willing to help a friend . . . Knows all about mechanisms of cars . . . Dance Club . . . Freshman football and baseball . . . JV baseball, two years. . . Will enter the U.S Air Force come June WILLIAM BODOR 702 Carlock Avenue Bill . . . Quiet introvert . . . Pleasant, friendly smile . . . Vivid recollection of heating system at Amboy High . . Ap predates cafeteria food . . . Dance and Bowling clubs . College, electrical engineering SHARYN BEY 129 High Street Captivating Sharyn . . . Warm smile radiates charm . . . Junior, Student councils . . . PAHS representative at Rutgers Student Council Conference . . . French, Dance, Spanish clubs . . . FTA Service duty . College FRANCES BONARRIGO 364 Jeffries Street Fran . . . Talkative and petite . . . Neat, tailored style . . . Latin, French, Math, Dramatic clubs . . . Atom Busters . . . FTA, veep . . . Guidance office and switchboard assistant . . . After school sports . . . Teacher WILLIAM BEYERS 275 Goodwin Street Buoyant Bill . . . Handsome fel low . . . Shorp dresser . . . Summer spells fishing and swimming . . Has a hand for tinkering with cars . . . Tumbling and Dance clubs . . . One of Uncle Sam's prospective sailor boys PATRICIA BONK 622 Hommann Avenue Quiet Pattie . . . Sincere and loyal friend . . . Mad passion for driving . . . History class was challenging . . . FTA . . FHA . . . Dance and Record Collectors' clubs . . . After school sports . . . Private secretary 112 NORMA BORAK 325 Maple Street Trustworthy Normy . . . Quick with a comeback . . . Cooking is pet hobby . . . Periscope staff . . . Switchboard duty . . FTA . . . Spanish, Town Meeting, Dance, Record Collectors' dubs . . . UCAS . . . Business school. PAMELA BOSZE 135 Midwood Way, Colonia Pam . . . Lively and lovable . . . Water skiing is her forte . . . Fondly remembers Junior Council .. . Head twirler . . . Annual editor . . . Class councils . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Spanish, Town Meeting clubs . . . UCAS . . . College. to the formation off personality. ROBERT BOWES 685 Raritan Avenue Doc . . . Great enthusiasm for physical culture . . . History class keeps him mentally alert . . . Junior Math Club, veep . . . Dance Club . . . Hopes to spend future time as aviator in the United States Air Force. STEPHEN BOYER 178 Grant Street Steve . . . Intelligent and handsome . . . Will have pleasant memories of math classes . . . Sports, baseball and football in particular, are his forte . . . Varsity football . . . Bound for success in an undetermined field. RICHARD BREWSTER 652 Cornell Street Rich . . . Popular and witty . . . Found chem a challenge . . . Varsity football . . . Wrestling . . . Freshman and sophomore track . . . Bowling, Dance, Boys' Varsity clubs ... On to college to study chemical engineering CAROLE BREYTA 581 Colgate Avenue Karr . . . Vivacious and sweet . Bowling enthusiast . . . Student and Junior councils . . . Dance, Spanish, Stamp, and Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross . . . On to college to study teaching ALBERTA BROMIRSKI 609 Cortlandt Street Understanding Bert . . Always ready to help a friend in need . . . Bowling is right up her alley . . . Dance, Town Meeting, Record Collectors' clubs . . . FHA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Will enter secretarial field. STEPHEN BRUS 534 Zambory Street Brush .. . Fondly devotes his mechanical ability to his Chevy Impala ... At home in the metalwork shop . . . Dance and Stamp clubs . . . Navy next, then position as route supervisor for the Perth Amboy Evening News. DENNIS BUBENHEIMER 77 Washington Street Den . . . Friendly and full of fun . . . Flair for the artistic . . . Pastimes include fishing and record collecting . . . Freshman football . . . Dance and Tumbling clubs . . . Air Force to prepare for electrical career. NONA BUCHOK 380 Paderewski Avenue Butch . . . Big brown eyes . . . Favored debates in English class . . Has cherished memories of counselorship at Kiddie-Keep-Well Camp . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Future as secretary. 113 MARY JANE BUDISH 318 Watson Avenue Amicable M. J. . . . Delights in cooking and knitting . . . Nimble fingers fly over the typewriter keys . . . Boating and swimming are great . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club . . . Plans future in secretarial work. ELAINE BUTKOWSKY 454 Lawrie Street Little One . . . Petite package of fun . . . Dancing is her forte . . . Found stenography classes stimulating . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . After school sports . . . Business education or secretarial work will claim her. JOSEPH BURKE 801 Barry Avenue Joe . . . Quiet, unassuming nature . . . Transferred from Saint Mary's High School, South Amboy, in soph year . . . Tumbling, Dance, and Junior Math clubs . . . Post-graduation plans are as yet in formulative stages. LIELA BUTALA 442 Alpine Street Lee . . . Sweet, feminine, and pretty . . . Attended Freehold High during junior year . . . Enjoys fishing and painting . . . After school sports . . . Dance Club . . . Senior Business Leaders .. . Office work in her future. PATRICIA BUTCHKO 569 Raritan Avenue Pat . . . Pert and lively . . . Dotes on dancing . . . Found stenography quite gratifying . . . After school sports . . . Dance club, four years . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Will be an asset to any office. FLETCHER BYERS 719 Chamberlain Avenue Fleet . . . Mechanics of cars and radios are intriguing to work with . . . Enjoyed study of law . . . Track team . . . Paletteers . . . Dance, Tumbling clubs . . . Looks forward to wearing an Air Force uniform. CAROLYN CAP 400 Alpine Street Easy-going Carole . . . Sincere and intelligent . . . Nice sense of humor . . . Cuts a neat figure on ice . . . Tennis and painting her hobbies . . . Spanish, Chem clubs . . . Atom Busters . . .FTA . . . College, then teaching. BARBARA CASALE 702 Raritan Avenue Bobbie . . . Friendly and popular . . . Excels in field of music . . . Band, Orchestra, Swing Band . . . Selective Chorus . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . FHA ... To college, to prepare for elementary teaching Patterns off the future begin in PETER CATELLI 604 Cornell Street Pete . . . Good-looking, congenial fellow . . . Will remember 121 .. . Talented pianist . . . Selective Chorus, publicity chairman . . . Boys' Chorus . . . Angling, Bowling, Chess, Record Collector's clubs . . . College. ROBERT CHABALLA 558 Johnstone Street Chab . . . Sincere and earnest in his efforts . . . Enjoys golf and swimming . . Derived much knowledge from English classes . . . Bowling Club, three years . . . Tumbling Club . . • Navy bound after graduation. 114 MARIE CHOBACK 651 Atlantic Avenue Blithe-spirited and gay . . Whips up masterpieces with needle and thread . . . Spends happy hours on the tennis courts . . . Dance and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Will continue her education at business college MICHAEL CHUMER 343 Lawrie Street Mike . . . Rare combination of intelligence and athletic ability . . . Student Council, veep . . . Varsity football, co-captain . . . Varsity basketball . . . Track . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Junior Council, secretary . . . College CLARA CIBOROWSKI 652 Charles Street Cheerful Cookie . . . Sincere and companionable . . . Transfer from Immaculate Conception High School . . . Derives many benefits from study of history . . . Dance Club ... In the future, capable office worker ANNA MARIE CINCAR 273 Elm Street Ann . . . Reticent and sincere . . . Reaped many benefits from course in buying and selling . . . Enjoyed bookkeeping . . . Future Office Clerks . . . FHA . . . Dance Club . . . Plans to enter secretarial field—then marriage JEAN CLANCY 519 North Park Drive Lively Jean . . . Gay asset to any group . . . Dancing is her passion . . . Swimming and ice skating, her specialties . . . Dance Club . . . Future Business Leaders . . . After school sports . . . Office work comes next. RONALD CORRELL 439 New Brunswick Avenue Ronnie . . . Life of the party . . . Always on the go . . . Working with figures in math is enjoyable ... An ardent stamp collector . . . Cars run better thanks to his help . . . Dance and Tumbling clubs . . . Navy. DOUGLAS CORTELYOU 335 Ward Ave., South Amboy Doug . . . Quiet and intelligent . . . Whiz at science . . . Found physics class fascinating . . . Leisure time shutterbug . . . NHS . . . Chem, French, Math, Physics clubs . . . UCAS . . . APPC . . . College, electrical engineering. ARLENE CORVINO 2 Washington Ave., S. Amboy f Ar . . . Vibrant personality . . . Terror behind the wheel . . . Bowls in spare moments . . . Loves dancing . . . Periscope representative . . . Town Meeting, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs Business school the present INTERESTED SENIORS hear about scholarships and applications from guidance counsellors, Mrs. Prevoznak and Mr. Roseboro ROBERT COSTELLO 223 Water Street Bob . . . Tall and lackadaisical . . . Affable, companionable chap . . . Passion for bowling . . . Limitless knowledge of the intricacies of cars . . . Bowling League, sophomore and senior years . . . Future mortician. 115 MANUEL CRUZ 399 Washington Street Amiable Manny . . . Spreads a little happiness wherever he goes . . . History rates high on his list . . . Boys' and Selective choruses . . . Dance Club . . . Track and baseball . . . Future plans still in formative stage. LINDA CSORBA 720 Raritan Avenue Lyn . . . Exuberant personality . . . Smart dresser . . . Artist of ability . . . Swings a mean tennis racquet . . . Paletteers . . . FTA . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . FHA . . . Off to college for teaching career. LOUIS CSORDOS 473 Fayette Street Lou . . . Winning personality . . . Terrific bowler . . . Enjoys water sports, especially swimming . . . Makes a good impression on the dance floor . . . Bowling Club . . . Dance Club, four years . . . College. SUSAN CURRY 196 Water Street Sue . . . Quiet and soft-spoken . . . Musically inclined . . . Loves dancing and record collecting . . . Periscope typist . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club . . . Secretary. BERNADINE CURTIS 525 Hartford Street Bernie . . . Conscientious and capable . . . American history stimulates her mind . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Annual staff . . . FHA . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Business Leaders, president . . . Business school. ADRIAN CZECH 361 Market Street Agee . . . Proves himself a true maestro when playing the violin . . . Dabbles in chemistry . . . Orchestra, four years . . . Chem, Physics, Dance, Senior Math, Chess clubs . . . Future plans include college after graduation. JOHN CZERNIAK 641 Charles Street Ched . . . Soft-spoken, reliable chap . . . Fascinated by females . . . Cars and fishing provide pleasant pastimes . . . Angling and Tumbling clubs . . . Will learn the printing trade after hitch in Uncle Sam's Army. LAWRENCE DALTON 458 Zambory Street Larry . . . Quiet, sincere fellow . . . Well-read . . . Possesses a keen interest in the writing of short stories . . . Believes that history comes naturally . . . Expects to devote future to a long career in the Air Force. SERVICE WORKERS Ronnie Sandler, Florence Zack, Carole Proven-zano, and Donna Hughes gather around the front corridor table. where we meet ROGER DALTON 458 Zambory Street Witty Roger . . . Excels in football as well as basketball and baseball . . . Spends lots of time listening to music . . . Partial to history debates . . . Plans to enter the college of his choice come next September. BRIAN DALY 138 Rector Street Personable fellow . . . Quick with a quip . . . Boating rates . . . Student and class councils . . . Selective and Boys' choruses . . . APPC . . . Dance, French, and Chess clubs . . . Junior Class play . . . College. DIANA DANDURA 507 McKeon Street Individualistic red-head . . . Loves New York and jazz . . . Periscope, feature editor . . . Annual editor . . . President, APPC and Sub Junior Woman's Club . . . Class and student councils . . . College ahead. MARIANNE DANIEWICZ 732 Hommann Avenue Lovely to look at . . . Flair for high fashion . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross representative . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Business Leaders .. . Secretaries of Tomorrow ... On to business school. THERESA DANKOVICH 340 Madison Avenue Terry . . . Steady and reliable worker . . . Avid collector of popular and Drum Corps records . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . FTA . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club . . . Will grace an office as secretary. KIRK DAVIS 110 Columbus Circle Kirk . . . Jolly good fellow . . . Unbounded zest for all sports . . . Taste for U.S. history . . . Varsity track and baseball . . . JV football and basketball . . . Bowling, Boys' Varsity, Record Collectors' clubs . . . College. DIANE DEBATTISTA 553 Carson Avenue Diane . . . Serene and perspicacious . . . Fascinated by the study of Spanish . . . Selective Chorus, librarian . . . Senior Literary Society, veep . . . FTA . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Spanish Club . . . Elementary teacher. SANDRA DEITEL 133 Paterson Street Sandy . . . Buoyant and cheerful .. . Faithful confidante . . . BBG, president . . . Chem, Foreign Policy, Spanish, Dance, Library, and Record Collectors' clubs . . . FTA . . . Library representative . . . College. MELANIE DEKOFF 62 Catalpa Avenue Mel . . . Intelligent asset to any group . . . Expert with yarn and needles . . . Embroidery is her forte . . . Spanish, Senior Math, Physics, Chem clubs . . . Foreign Policy Study Group . . . College bound come next fall. each test as it comes along. ANTHONY DELLAPIETRO 265 Oak Street Tony . . . Reserved, soft-spoken lad . . . Has soaked up Florida sun . . . Football and baseball are favorite recreations . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Red Cross representative . . . Will enlist in the Armed Forces. JEAN ANN DEMKO 326 Fayette Street Jeanie . . . Takes a joke in her stride . . . Finds stenography inspiring . . . Chem, Library, Dance, French, and Town Meeting clubs . . . FTA . . . After school sports . . . College, then business education teacher CYNTHIA DENES 748 Hanson Avenue Cindy . . . Reticent and pensive . . . Diligent student . . . Outdoor sports and bowling are her choice . . . FTA . . . French, Chem, Town Meeting, Girls' Glee, Spanish, and Dance clubs . . . State Teachers College next. BEVERLY DIACZYSZYN 414 Grove Street Bev . . . Earnest and trustworthy . . . Give her dancing any time . . . Chem, French, Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . JANS . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Periscope staff . . . Nursing. Our experiences are broad GERALDINE DIAS 431 Lawrence Street Amicable Gerry . . . Recalls football and basketball games . . . After school sports . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, secretary . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Student Council . . . Senior Council . . . Future as secretary. ANNE DIEDRICKSON 267 Prospect Street Ann . . . Electric personality . . . Penchant for driving . . . FTA . . . JANS . . . FHA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Chem, Dance, and Town Meeting clubs . . . College next on agenda. ROSEMARIE DILLON 380 Leon Avenue Ginger . . . Revels in music . . . Dazzling figure on dance floor . . . Part-time secretary for Brown Travel Bureau . . . Dance, Dramatic, Record Collectors', Chess clubs . . . Future Office Clerks . . . Comptometry school. NORMA DINGLER 686 Bingle Street Norm . . . Lively and gay . . . Derives pleasure from swimming and pop records . . . FTA, three years . . . French, Spanish, Town Meeting clubs . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will bring sunshine to any office as secretary. JULIUS DOBRANSKI 284 Alpine Street Julius . . . Out-of-doors man . . . Hunting and fishing provide many hours of top enjoyment . . . Auto mechanics are fun . . . Mathematics and U. S. history are intriguing . . . Will enter Air Force or Marine Corps. PAMELA DONNELLY 409 High Street Effervescent Pam . . . Excels in swimming . . . Great enthusiasm for skating, dancing, and music . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . Dance and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Nursing school. DENNIS DOODY 579 Colgate Avenue Den . . . Reliable friend . . . Reserved and conscientious . . . Perseverance plus . . . Finds math classes stimulating . . . Weight lifting is his forte . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will enter college come fall. ANITA DUBIN 148 Rector Street Anita . . . Gay and intelligent . . . NHS . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Girls' State . . . Editor, Annual and Periscope . . . French Club, veep . . . Senior Literary Society, president . . . College is next. 118 in scope STEVE DUDASH 642 Cornell Street Jovial Jag . . . Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Talented gymnast and tumbler . . . Enthusiastic about all foreign and domestic sports cars . . . Tumbling Club . . . Aspires to future position as an industrial arts teacher. TOTING DISHES AND GLASSWARE is the daily routine for Joseph Kovacs on service duty during his lunch period in the cafe. ELLEN DUSCHOCK 473 Amboy Avenue Fashionable Dushie . . . Mature, sophisticated tastes . . . Spanish Club, secretary . . . Chem, Dramatic, Dance clubs . . . Class and Student councils . . . UCAS . . . FTA . . . Periscope staff . . . College bound in autumn. DENIS DYKOSKI 617 Hommonn Avenue Denny . . . Weight-lifting is tops . . . Will remember biology . . . Extra curricular activities include football and track teams . . . Physics, Chem, Stamp clubs . . . Dance Club, four years . . . To further education in college. VIRGINIA DZURINA 747 Lee Street Jini . . . Talkative and fun-loving . . . Recalls service duty . . . Town Meeting, Dance, Spanish, Chem, Senior Math, French clubs . . . Periscope staff . . . UCAS . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Aspires to nursing. DAVID EATON 884 Sofield Avenue Winks . . . Loyal and dependable . . . Delves into intricacies of machinery . . . Enjoys study of economic geography . . . Freshman and sophomore track team participant . . . Technical training as auto mechanic next step MARY JEAN ELMY 218 First Street Demure Mary Jean . . . Whiz at miniature golf . . . Graceful performer on dance floor . . . French, Spanish, Chem, Record Collectors', and Dance clubs . . . FTA . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Goal: elementary school teacher. EDWARD EVALDI 418 Lawton Place Happy-go-lucky Eddie . . . Avid philatelist . . . Enjoys typing, bookkeeping, business machines . . . Stamp Club, four years . . . Dance and Math clubs . . . Frosh track . . . His future includes college, then military service. CATHERINE FABISZEWSKI 705 Mary Street Brown-eyed Cathy . . . Sparkling and cheerful . . . Skating and dancing constitute her favorite diversions . . . Library and Dance clubs . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Will brighteru any office as attractive secretary. CLAUDIA FAGAN 227 Rector Street Quiet, composed . . . Impeccably neat dresser . . . Studied psychology at Columbia University . . . Jazz albums rate . . . NHS . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . JANS . . . FTA . . . French, Spanish, Chem, Math, Dance clubs . . . College. 119 GERALDINE FALK 72 Brighton Avenue Geri . . . Charming and attractive . . . Enthusiasm for clothes and good conversation . . . Has toured West Coast . . . French, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . FHA . . . Will enter the modeling Field after graduation. and CHATTERING SENIORS combine discussion of the day's experiences with a bit of nourishment during their lunch period. JOHN FARKAS 404 Compton Avenue Always a smile . . . Can usually be found behind the wheel of that big Plymouth . . . Enjoys fishing . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Class councils . . . Service duty . . . Football, baseball . . . Fine future salesman. ARLENE FARRINGTON 325 Oak Street Fun-loving Ar . . . Always ready to lend a hand . . . Talented with a needle . . . Paletteers . . . Senior and Junior Business Leaders . . . Town Meeting and Dance clubs . . . FHA . . . After school sports . . . Business. JOANNE FEDEYKO 805 State Street Jaunty Jo . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Assistant editor-in-chief. Periscope . . . Student Council . . . FTA, president . . . Atom Busters, veep . . . Senior Class secretary . . . Selective Chorus . . . Physics Club . . . College. PETER FELDMAN 228 Brighton Avenue Pete . . . Sharp sense of humor . . . Knows his autos . . . Outstanding trumpeteer . . . Band and Orchestra, two years . . . Chess, Stamp, and Spanish clubs . . . Now serving Uncle Sam . . . May make the Army his career. ROBERT FIMIANI 407 East Avenue Bob . . . Loyal friend and jovial companion . . . Executes a mean jitterbug . . . Spends spare time raising boxers . . . Water sports hold appeal . . . Class councils . . . Wrestling team . . . French, Dance clubs . . . On to college. WILLIAM FODOR 354 Summit Avenue Billy . . . Quiet and unassuming person . . . Will miss fourth period lunch . . . Tinkering with cars is a favorite pastime . . . Tumbling, Dance, and Angling clubs . . . Proposes to do a two-year hitch in Uncle Sam's Navy. LOUISE GALLOP 132 Brighton Avenue Lou . . . Pert and pretty . . . Neatness personified . . . Dotes on reading . . . Junior Council . . . Atom Busters . . . Chem, Dance, and Spanish clubs . . . After school sports . . . On to college as an education major. ROSEMARIE GARAFFA 317 Smith Street Rosey . . . Pert and popular . . . Swimming and water skiing are tops . . . Annual typist . . . Student Council . . . JANS . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Medical technician. 120 MICHAEL GAST 192 Kearny Avenue Affable Mike . . . Magnetic personality . . . Sparkling eyes and winning smile . . . Snappy dresser .. . Periscope photography editor . . . APPC, treasurer . . . Photography, Spanish, Biology, and Chem clubs . . . College. THEODORE GAST 130 Rector Street Dependable Ted . . . Conscientious and clever . . . Especially enjoys club work . . . Head manager for the Panther football team . . . APPC . . . Atom Busters, Spanish, Physics clubs . . . Lawyer or businessman. times are with friends. GERALDINE GATYAS 100 Washington Street Charming, attractive Gerry . . . Has a sparkling eye for fashion . . . Nimble with needle . . . Modern jazz fascinates . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Will continue her career as photographic model. EVELYN GAWRONIAK 398 Grove Street Ev . . . Sweet and thoughtful nature . . . Loves to curl up with a good book . . . Library representative . Student Council . . . After school sports . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Comptometer school next. BARBARA GIBA 457 Hall Avenue Cheerful Bobbie . . . Sure cure for the blues . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . FHA . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Business school comes next. GILBERT GLADIS 573 Colgate Avenue Gibby . . . Intelligent and witty . . . Stimulating sense of humor . . . Mind for science . . . Especially likes that chem book . . . Dance, German, Physics, Chem, and Math clubs ... In September, will be college man. FRED GOEDTEL 446 Hall Avenue Fred . . . Personality plus . . . Wonderful sense of humor . . . Sincere and loyal friend . . . Has a passion for the great outdoors . . . Track . . . Physics, Town Meeting clubs . . . Will hong out the doctor's shingle. BARBARA GORE 353 Oak Street Bobbie . . . Well-liked by all . . . Passion for bongo drums and sports cars . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Periscope, business editor . . . APPC . . . Spanish, Dramatic, and Chem clubs . . . College for advertising design. THERESA GORZKOWSKI 617 Charles Street Terry . . . Wide-eyed brunette . . . Wonderfully adept in the kitchen . . . Designing cakes her specialty . . . FHA . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Wedding bells soon to ring. RONI GOSS 128 Catalpa Avenue Roni . . . Active and intelligent . . . NHS . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Annual editor . . . Periscope editor . . . Class councils . . . Chem Club, veep . . . Latin Club, president . . . APPC, veep . . . Jr. Class play . . . College. 121 NICHOLAS GRANDINETTI 443 Steadman Place Nick . . . Friend to all . . . Quick with a quip . . . Modern jazz enthusiast . . . History is tops for him . . . Selective, Boys' choruses . . . Atom Busters . . . Dance, Town Meeting, Record Collectors' clubs . . . College. LINDA GRAY 51 Madison Avenue Caddy Kid . . . Friends galore . . . Charming personality . . . Spends every free moment driving her '59 Cadillac . . . FHA . . . FTA . . . Paletteers . . . After school sports . . . Spanish and Dance clubs . . College MYRNA GROHOSKY 342 Smith Street Hard-working Myrna . . . Manifold capabilities . . . Particularly fond of outdoor sports and of gym . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, treasurer . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Bookkeeping next for her. MARTIN GROVE 43 State Street Marty . . . Witty and intelligent . . . Football program, editor . . . Periscope columnist . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Junior and Senior Literary Societies . . . French, Keyboard, Chem, Dramatic clubs . . . UCAS . . . College. THERESA GRYGOWICZ 695 Raritan Avenue Terry . . . Sincere in all her endeavors . . . True friend . . . Pastimes include tennis, sewing, and listening to records . . . Chem, Dance, and Spanish clubs . . . FHA . . . FTA . . . Color Guard . . . Future in nursing. ROBERT GUARNIERI 623 Hazel Avenue Sociable Bob . . . Always ready to crack a joke . . . Numerous friends . . . Spends most of his spare time reading science fiction . . . Math rates high with him . . . Senior Math and Dance clubs . . . Enters college this fall. ELIZABETH GUILIANO 669 Charles Street Betty . . . Magnetic personality . . . Friendly smile and a cheery word for all . . . Dance, Chem, Town Meeting, Latin, Spanish clubs . . . FTA . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . After school sports . . . Soon will don a nurse's uniform. RONALD GUNDERSON 536 Brace Avenue Pensive Ron . . . Diligent and intense in his work . . . Audiophile of the first order . . . Chemistry satisfies scientific curiosity . . . Foreign Policy Club . . . Will continue his education in preparation for the ministry. Our talents are constructively THOMAS HABORAK 797 Washington Street Tom . . . Easy-going, friendly fellow . . . Amateur photography occupies major part of his spare time . . . Problems of Democracy and U. S. history are interesting . . . Dance and Angling clubs . . . Future as yet undecided. 122 BRADLEY HAGENSEN 439 Zambory Street Brad . . . Booster for the city of El Paso, Texas . . . Accomplished skin diver and deep sea fisherman . . . Expert hand at metalwork . . . Wrestling team . . . Tumbling Club, four years . . . Angling Club . . . Navy. JOHN HALUGAN 683 State Street Ollie . . . Enthusiastic sportsman . . . Avid hunter and fisherman . . . Finds history most interesting . . . Angling Club, three years . . . Dance Club . . . On to college to prepare for the future in some unspecified field. MICHAEL HALUSKA 409 Paderewski Avenue Mike . . . Unassuming nature . . . Outstanding on the gridiron . . . Varsity football and baseball . . . JV basketball . . . Senior and Student councils . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . Boys' Varsity, Bowling Club . . . College. KENNETH HAND 333 Paderewski Avenue Conscientious Ken . . . Expert on the drums . . . Enthusiastic participant in Band, Orchestra, Swing Band . . . Frosh basketball . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Chess Club . . . Plans to join the Navy, then go on to college. PATRICIA HANDERHAN 120 Rector Street Pat . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Sailing, her greatest passion . . . APPC . . . Chem, Dramatic, Spanish, Dance clubs . . . Periscope, Annual staffs . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . After school sports . . . Teacher. DIANA HANSEN 263 Goodwin Street Gentle Di . . . Sports fan . . . Plays piano for pleasure . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Library representative French and Dance clubs, 3 years . . . Foreign Policy Club . . . Reservationist, National Airlines. DIANE HASDAY 388 Lawrie Street Quiet Dee . . . Good things come in small packages ... Interested in fashions . . . Student Council . . . Service duty . . . UCAS, secretary . . . FTA . . . French, Spanish, Dance clubs . . . College, for merchandizing. CLEMENTINA HAZELL 740 Charles Street Clem . . . Pleasing personality . . . Cuts a sharp figure on ice . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Library and Dance clubs . . . Nurse. LINDA HEATON 44 High Street Lin . . . Versatile addition from Metuchen High . . . Stepped easily into the swing, after active participation in MHS organizations . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . Library and Dramatic clubs . . . Lawyer. JEANETTE HELMER 195 Sherman Street Fun-loving Jean . . . Gift for gab . . . Adds a sparkle to any gathering . . . Enjoys good jazz . . . FHA . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Library Club . . . After graduation, will enter the business world as a secretary. FOOTBALL PROGRAM EDITOR Martin Grove applys the finishing touches to his column before sending the issue to the printer. 123 ANNE HERTZ 186 Brighton Avenue Elroy . . . Never at a loss for words . . . History's her subject . . . Dancing her hobby . . . Town Meeting, Library, Spanish, and Dance clubs . . . JANS . . . UCAS . . After school sports . . . Next step includes college. CAROL HLADUN 560 Johnstone Street Genial Carol . . . Unerring flair for fashion's latest trends . . . Captivates everyone with her winning smile . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Varsity, Spanish, and Dance clubs . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Career: airline stewardess. CHARLES HNATT 300 Neville Street Chuck . . . Cheerful, personable lad . . . Fascinated by motor mechanics . . . Penchant for the opposite sex . . . Spends many hours listening to his favorite records . . . Dance Club . . . Plans to continue his education MARILYN HOCHHEISER 126 Catalpa Avenue Mar . . . Young at heart . . . Intrigued by math . . . Likes to relax with a good book . . . Foreign Policy, Senior Math, Chem, French, Physics, clubs . . . Band, Orchestra . . . Selective Chorus . . . Future: mathematics. VALERIE HOFFMAN 383 Eagle Avenue Val . . . Combination of personality, intelligence, dependability . . . Great at bowling . . . Spanish, French, Senior Math, Girls' Varsity, Chem, and Dance clubs . . . FTA . . . UCAS . . . JANS . . . College. JUANITA HOMA 267 Oak Street Nita . . . Friendly and considerate . . . Worked three years in math office . . . Whiz at crosswords ... Mu Alpha Theta . . . Senior Math, Chem, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . FTA . . . College: major in math. GWEN HORNE 86 Buckingham Avenue Hornes-Bo . . . Congenial and carefree . . . Keen sense of humor . , . After school sports . . . Service duty . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Career as nurse. RAYMOND HORVATH 673 Cortlandt Street Ray . . . Bemused by bowling and barracudas . . . Junior Council . . . Physics Club, treasurer . . . Band, Orchestra, Swing Band Selective, Boys' choruses . . . Chem, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . College. 124 REWINDING FILM is only one of the diversified jobs done by student film coordinator, Carl Psota, during free periods. to gain skill SUSAN HOWARD 40 Jefferson Street Susie . . . Possesses remarkable candor . . . Dependable, well-organized person . . . NHS . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . French Club, secretary . . . Annual coeditor . . . FTA . . . Dramatic, Chem clubs . . . College next. CAROLE HUDAK 302 Hall Avenue Kar . . . Likeable and pleasant . . . Shows special aptitude for painting and cooking . . . Color Guard . . . Town Meeting Club, treasurer . . . FTA . . . Chem, Math, Physics, French, Dance clubs . . . Future pharmacist. DONNA HUGHES 238 Brighton Avenue Lively disposition . . . Winning smile . . . Swimming and sun tanning are for her . . . Student Council . . . Record Collectors', Dance clubs . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Future beautician. PATRICIA IVAN 394 Bruck Avenue Jovial Pat . . . Pleasant smile . . . An asset to any group . . . Personifies girlish gift of gab . . . Loves steno . . . Future Office Clerks . . . Town Meeting Club . . . Dance Club, 4 years . . . Wedding bells not far off JOHN JEDRUSIAK 4344 Washington Road, Parlin John . . . Consuming interest in cars . . . Enjoys TV viewing and radio listening ... Pet subjects at PAHS were printing and metalwork . . . Tumbling Club . . . Dance Club, three years . . . Will join the Navy. KAREN JOGAN 340 Summit Avenue Shy and loyal miss . . . Really reliable worker . . . Enjoyable memories of lunch classes . . . Appreciates good reading . . . Member Town Meeting, Library, Dance, Record Collectors', clubs . . . Will seek secretarial job. STEPHEN JOGAN 681 Johnstone Street Affable Steve . . . Enthusiastic sportsman . . . Enjoys hunting, fishing, camping, swimming . . . Favored mechanical drawing . . . Band, Orchestra . . . Student and Senior councils . . . German, Dance clubs . . . Engineering WALTER IWANOW 218 Fayette Street Walter . . . Continental charm captivates everyone . . . Dotes on math . . . Psychologist par excellence . . . Advocate of weight lifting . . . Senior Math, German, Physics, Tumbling, and Chess clubs . . . College next DOREEN JOHNSON 325 Goodwin Street Dor . . . Life of the party . . . Likes a good laugh . . . Wicked at the wheel . . . Develops her own photos . . . Clever creator of chic clothes . . . Vacations at Seaside Heights . . . Dance Club . . . Will be a seamstress. In our chosen occupations. GERALDINE JOHNSON 675 Catherine Street Golden-voiced Gerry . . . Asset to PAHS vocal organizations . . . Vivid recollection of first visit to Miss Crockett's office . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . Dance Club . . . FHA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Business. 125 JOSEPH JOHNSON 105 De Kalb Avenue Good-natured Joe . . . Counts a host of friends . . . Tumbling is his pet hobby . . . Tinkering with cars is a very close second . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Tumbling Club, president . . . Plans to join the Air Force MARIE JOHNSON 333 Watson Avenue Peppy Marie . . . Popular team mate in baseball, basketball, volleyball, and soccer . . . Art class at the boat basin is great fun . . . After school sports . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will join Women's Air Force WILLIAM JOHNSON 272 Wilson Street Happy-go-lucky Bill . . . Takes life in his stride . . . Really an entertaining fellow . . . Finds comprehensive knowledge of math a big help in everyday living . . . Hopes to become associated with restaurant Field. Experimental ventures may PAMELA JORGENSEN 45 Lincoln Avenue, Edison Warm, friendly Pam . . . Animals of all kinds occupy her heart. . . Horseback riding enlivens leisure time . . . Guidance and attendance office aide . . . Physics, Chem, French, Dance clubs . . . Will study veterinary medicine. CLAIRE JOSWICK 684 Charles Street Fun-loving Claire . . . Good dancer . . . Loves to skate and bowl . . . Twirler, two years . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Record Collectors' and Town Meeting clubs . . . Secretary. JOSEPH KACMARSKY 447 Summit Avenue Butch . . . Good-looking and congenial . . . Fun to be with . . . Bowling is his specialty . . . Cars his pet pastime . . . Frosh basketball and baseball . . . Town Meeting, Dance clubs . . . Will join the Marines. EDWARD KACZMAREK 109 First Street Sports-minded Kaz . . . Always friendly . . . Took to Spanish with the greatest of ease . . . Expert at checkers . . . Varsity baseball . . . Dance and Boys' Varsity clubs . . . College bound to study electrical engineering LOIS KACZMAREK 542 Krochmally Avenue Lois . . . Sweet and pretty . . . Gets along with everybody . . . Thrives on ice skating and swimming . . . Loves that phonel . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dance and Spanish clubs . . . College, to prepare for entering teaching profession. ROGER KADASH 750 Stephen Avenue Rog ... St. Mary's loss was our gain . . . Television devotee . . . Evinces avid interest in sports cars and all kinds of motors . . . Dancing and movies occupy leisure time . . . Will enlist in the Navy after school BARBARA KAGAN 97 Brighton Avenue Intelligent Barby . . . Unlimited capabilities . . . NHS, secretary . . . Dramatic Club, president . . . Annual Editor . . . N. Y. Times representative . . . Chem, Spanish clubs . . . Junior Literary Society . . . Next is college. JANET KALATA 345 Fayette Street Jan . . . Sparkling personality . . . Movies and bowling provide fun . . . Chem and Library clubs . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Annual staff . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . JANS . . . Nurse. 126 BARBARA KANTOR 332 Oak Street Cheerful BorJj . . . Sincere and pleasant air of friendliness . . . Driving is her favorite pastime . . . History holds appeal . . . Spanish and Dance clubs . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Plans to attend business school after graduation. lead to triumph. isrfFir CHEMISTS EXTRAORDINAIRE Gilbert Gladis, Ray Horvath, and Andy Kriss plan a scientific revolution from the PAHS chem lab. SHELDON KAPLAN 117 Lewis Street Good-natured Shep . . . Pleasing personality . . . Main activity recreation-wise is tennis . . . Spent busy summer as playground instructor . . . Varsity tennis . . . Band, 4 years . . . Chess, French clubs . . . College. NANCY KASPRAK 338 Hall Avenue Nance . . . Wonderful personality . . . Warm and winning ways . . . Dance, Library, and Bowling clubs . . . After school sports . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Service duty . . . FHA . . . Plans to become secretary. MERLE KAPLOWITZ 92 High Street Merle . . . Good-natured and likeable . . . Lively sense of humor . . . Stylish dresser . . . Chem, Spanish clubs . . . Junior Council . . . Periscope staff . . . Annual Staff . . . JANS . . . College to study psychology. MAGDA KATO 264 Goodwin Street Maggie . . . Sparkling sense of humor . . . Student Council . . . Orchestra . . . Spanish, Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . After school sports . . . UCAS . . . FTA . . . Annual staff . . . College, to become history teacher. RONALD KAROL 397 Compton Avenue Peter . . . Exceptionally good-natured, likeable fellow . . . Quick with the quip . . . Lively sense of humor . . . Varsity football . . . Boys' Varsity and Dance clubs . . . Plans include trade school after graduat;on WILLIAM KEE 424 Compton Avenue Bill . . . Easy-going fellow . . . Has that collegiate look . . . Sincere friend . . . Tinkering with cars occupies leisure time . . . Atom Busters . . . Chem and Dance clubs . . . Junior Council . . . College in the fall SIGRID KARTELIAS 375 Park Avenue Siggy . . . Great sense of humor . . . Fond of dancing and bowling . . . Town Meeting, Library, Record Collectors', and Dance clubs . . . Future Office Clerks . . Selective and Elective choruses . . . Business school. ALBERT KELLY 480 Sayre Avenue Sunny Al . . . Likes to read all about cars . . . Vivid memory of Junior Prom . . . Gym classes and bombardment get his approving nod . . . Town Meeting and Dance clubs . . . Plans to start his own business in future 127 IT'S BOOK REPORTS again as Norma Borak, Diana Hansen, Sandy Deifel, and Linda Gray comb the shelves for good books. MICHAEL KELLY 374 Park Avenue Kel . . . Jovial personality . . . Main pastime is tennis . . . Chem, Bowling, French and Stamp clubs . . . Tennis and track teams . . . Student Council . . . APPC . . . UCAS . . . Peri-scope staff . . . College man. GARY KERSHAW 498 Amboy Avenue Gary . . . Possesses a pungent sense of humor . . . Penchant for building model cars . . . Found history a challenge to the mind . . . Dance Club . . . Enlistment in Uncle Sam's Air Force will follow graduation. GAIL KMIECINSKI 692 Donald Avenue Gail . . . Radiant personality and a good sense of humor . . . Takes pride in her appearance . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, veep . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance and Bowling clubs . . . FHA . . . Secretarial work. MARIANNE KIRK 469 Fayette Street Marianne . . . Happy-go-lucky girl with a sincere personality . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . JANS . . . FHA . . . Foreign Policy Club . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Plans future as nurse. CLIFFORD KNUDSEN 376 Oak Street Cliff . . . Stand-out on gridiron as well as in the classroom . . . Football, co-captain . . . Junior Class, president . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Boys' Varsity and German clubs . . . Wrestling and track teams . . . College. ELIZABETH KISH 415 Thomas Street Understanding Betty . . . Excels in those business subjects . . . Bowling provides fun in spare moments . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . FHA . . . Periscope office worker . . . Secretary. t ANN MARIE KOCZKA 186 Sherman Street Annie . . . Girl with an everlasting smile . . . Appreciates all types of music . . . Ardent Errol Garner fan . . . Swimming and bowling are sports she enthusiastically pursues . . . FHA . . . Dance Club . . . Secretary. ROBERT KLEIN 405 David Street, South Amboy Bob . . . Highly intelligent and exceptionally personable lad . . . NHS ... Mu Alpha Theta . . . President, French and Chem clubs . . . Student and Class councils . . . Track . . . Junior Class play . . . College bound. GLORIA KOLBASOWSKI 409 Inslee Street Glor . . . Faithful friend . . . Enjoys pop music and dancing . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Selective and Elective choruses . . . Dance, Library, Record Collectors', and Town Meeting clubs . . . Secretary. 128 PHILIP KONCSOL 785 Homed Street Phil . . . Fascinated by mechanical drawing . . . Standout in wrestling and tumbling . . . Cars provide enjoyment in spare time . . . Varsity wrestling . . . Tumbling Club . . . Will enter drafting school or Air Force. MARYANN KORCH 220 Sherman Street Mitch . . . Congenial and fun-loving . . . Spent junior year at White Plains High School . . . Member of Melodears . . . Latin, French, Dramatic, Dance clubs . . . After school sports . . . Speech and dramatics teacher. a reaped from experiences of others . .. JOSEPH KOSLOSKY 554 Jacques Street Versatile Joe . . . Derives much pleasure from his collection of records . . . Enjoyed experimentation involved in chemistry . . . Recalls PAHS football games . . . German Club . . . Will soon wear the Navy's blue uniform. ELEANOR KOVACS 101 Harrison Place Affable Ellie . . . Well liked for her warm and sincere nature . . . Twirler . . . French, Chem, Town Meeting, Latin, Senior Math clubs . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y, president . . . After school sports . . . College, then travel. JOSEPH KOVACS 629 Bentley Avenue Jovial Joe . . . Talented with paint brush . . . Master swimmer . . . Fascinated by science . . . Track team . . . Paletteers . . . Chess, Stamp, Angling and Dance clubs . . . Will enter college following service in Navy. JOHN KOVAK 382 Summit Avenue Jack . . . Brains to spare . . . Keen on science and math . . . Hobbies include hunting, fishing, archery, aviation . . . Angling, Chem, Chess, Physics, and Town Meeting clubs . . . Atom Busters Electrical engineering. RONALD KOWALESKI 647 Colgate Avenue Tall, lanky Ronnie . . . Avidity for athletics . . . Propensity for witticisms . . . Skill in sciences . . . Varsity basketball . . . Chem and Math clubs . . . Dance Club, four years . . . College, to continue studies. ALLEN KREGER 727 Catherine Street Witty Kreg . . . Travels like a spark o' fire . . . Dreams of a cafeteria with no wait for call to chow line . . . Economics and Dance clubs . . . Plans a stint in the Armed Forces followed by study at beauty culture school. FRANK KREIGER 372 Paderewski Avenue Congenial Buddy . . . Well-liked . . . Very musically inclined . . . Real standout on the sax . . . Fishing is a pet pastime . . . Band, Orchestra, Swing Band . . . German, Physics clubs . . . Future in electronic engineering. KAREN KRINICK 175 Madison Avenue Intelligent K . . . Outstanding leadership qualities . . . B'nai B'rith Council, president . . . Foreign Policy Club, president . . . Annual editor . . . Spanish Club program chairman . . . Chem Club . . . College. 129 ANDREW KRISS 716 Donald Avenue Andy . . . Stand-out gridiron man . . . Finds sciences to his liking, with chemistry topping all the rest . . . Varsity football and wrestling . . . Angling Club . . . College, followed by career in the scientific world. CAROL KRISTOFCAK 80? Mary Avenue Considerate Kriss . . . Enjoys business subjects . . . Shorthand her specialty . . . Keen sense of humor . . . Dance Club, 4 years . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Will grace office as secretary. ARLENE KRUPPA 340 Wilson Street Smart dresser . . . Citation for volunteer service at P. A. General Hospital . . . JANS . . . Junior Red Cross, president . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Orchestra . . . Chem, Library and Spanish clubs . . . Future nurse. PATRICIA KUNCH 674 Vincent Place Pat . . . Petite and charming . . . A friend indeed . . . Fancies red convertibles . . . Finds English and history tops . . . Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Career as office worker. JEAN KURAN 332 Watson Avenue Jeanie . . . Quiet and reliable . . . Possesses infallible memory . . . Annual, head typist . . . Chem, French, Physics, and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Periscope staff . . . FTA . . . After school sports . . . College next. BARBARA KURPE 436 Steadman Place Gracious Bobbie . . . Dependable and conscientious ... Assistant editor-in-chief, Periscope . . . Annual staff . . . Quill and Scroll, treasurer . . . After school sports . . . Chem, French, and Physics clubs . . . Dentist. JANICE KURTZ 489 Compton Avenue Jan . . . Sunny smile, with disposition to match . . . Love for books . . . Keen on painting and sketching . . . Annual editor . . Spanish, Town Meeting clubs . . . Paletteers . . . Plans a career in either nursing or art. GREGORY LABUZA 744 Lee Street Versatile Gregg . . . Reliable friend . . . Found history fun . . . Selective and Boys' choruses . . . Band and Orchestra . . . Dance, Chem clubs . . . Physics Club, president . . . College, to prepare for career in pharmacy. with each day bringing a MARY ANN LACHIEWICZ 592 Penn Street Thoughtful and reserved . . . Pets and outdoor living occupy her spare time . . . Spanish is an aid for future work . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Varsity . . . Chem, Dramatic, Latin, and Dance clubs . . . College. ARLINE LACKO 341 Ridgeley Street Ar . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Enviable and varied record collection . . . Typing is a pleasant aid to neatness and accuracy . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Clerk. 130 PAULA LAMP 258 Market Street Petite Paula . . . Possesses an infectious chuckle . . . Dotes on those pop records . . . Tri-Hi-Y, past president . . . Dramatic, Girls' Varsity clubs . . . UCAS . . . Dance and French clubs, four years . . . College. ARTHUR LANCE 116 First Street Sports-minded Art i . . Enthusiastic fisherman and water skier . . . Tinkering with cars is favorite pastime . . . Member of football and wrestling squads . . . Dance and Angling clubs . . . College: physical education. ANTHONY LANDI 519 Brace Avenue Easy-going Tony . . . Takes life in his stride . . . Can restore original smooth hum to any car motor . . . Did plenty of extra studying for Buying and Selling to outsmart all those girls . . . Frosh football . . . Mechanic. JOHN LANGAN 172 Brighton Avenue Jack . . . Sociable and contribute . . . Enjoys golf and team sports . . . Basketball, 2 years . . . Junior and Student councils . . . Senior Class president . . . Dance, Economics, Spanish clubs . . . College next. RITA LARINO 717 Charles Street Rita . . . Sincere and dependable . . . Excels in swimming, skating, and tennis . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . Girls' Chorus . . . After school sports . . . Will attend comptometer or secretarial school. DONNA LARSEN 704 Mary Street Never a dull moment with Donna around . . . Sports-minded miss . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Dance, Bowling, and Girls' Varsity clubs . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Business field. KAREN LARSEN 150 Washington Street Jovial Kar . . . Generous and considerate . . . Enjoys sewing, reading . . . Annual head photographer . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . FHA . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross . . . College. NANCY LARSEN 357 Neville Street Nan . . . Quiet, understanding nature . . . Truly a friend . . . Clerical Practice was tops . . . Nifty with a needle . . . Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . FHA . . . After school sports . . . An asset to any office. LOOK OUTI HERE WE COME! shout gridmen Steve Simon, George Yager, Ronnie Karol, Joe Sucheski, and Cliff Knudsen. MICHAEL LASKO 529 West Side Avenue Personable Mickey . . . Quiet and well-disposed . . . Amateur .nechanic relishes curing cars . . . Passes many hours in the metalwork shop . . . Senior Math, Dance, and Angling clubs . . . U. S. Armed Forces beckon. THOMAS LASKO 382 Lawrence Street Junior . . . Conscientious and congenial . . . Avid basketball and baseball participant . . . Metalwork was the best . . . Active member of Naval Reserve . . . Angling, Dance, and Junior Math clubs . . . Anchors aweigh. DIANE LEVANDOSKI 491 Compton Avenue Di . . . Soft-spoken and quiet . . . Derives great pleasure from horseback riding and driving . . . Record Collectors', Dance, and Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Will grace any office in role of typist JOYCE LATTAL 471 Hall Avenue Versatile and intelligent . . . Periscope, editor-in-chief . . . Annual editor . . . NHS, veep . . . Quill and Scroll, president . . . Band, Orchestra . . . Senior Math, Dramatic, and French clubs . . . Biochemist. LINDA LAVIN 317 Silzer Street Likeable Lyn . . . Sweet and serene . . . Magnetic smile . . . Twirler par excellence . . . Math has certain fascination . . . Enthusiastic Panther football fan . . . Chem, Spanish, Dance clubs . . . UCAS . . . College LINDA LEHMAN 581 Smith Street Pleasant Lin . . . Graduate of the Barbizon School of Modeling in N. Y, C. . . . Miss Thermo-Jac of Middlesex County, 1958 . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will model for TV advertising in the future MARYANN LEVENDOSKY 262 Goodwin Street Vivacious Maryann . . . Her gay personality and winning smile captivate all . . . Bowling and dancing are tops . . . Annual typist . . . UCAS . . . After school sports . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Business school ROGER LEWIS 75 High Street Easy-going Rog . . . Knows his sports, especially basketball and football . . . Strong mania for sports cars . . . Fascinated by math . . . Chem, Math, Spanish, Physics, and Dance clubs ... To hang M.D. shingle SHELDON LEWIS 222 Madison Avenue Shel . . . Pint-sized package of energy . . . Ready to lend that extra hand . . . Manager, Varsity basketball, baseball teams . . . Frosh basketball team . . . Student Council . . . Boys' Varsity, Dance clubs . . . Air Force PAINTER'S ASSISTANT Magda Kato gets the feeling but leaves the technique to Mr. Kubinak who really knows his stuff. Having a share KENNETH LICHTMAN 174 High Street Shy, quiet Kenney . . . Memorable smile . . . Excels in the art of water skiing . . . Wrestling, tennis, and track teams . . . Dramatic, Dance, Spanish, and Chem clubs . . . Future plans include college in September 132 RICHARD LOVENDOSKI 763 Hanson Avenue Richie . . . Industrious fellow . . . Greatest ambition is to own a spanking new white Corvette . . . Metalwork is tops with him . . Angling Club, three years . . . Future plans are still a bit hazy in his mind ARLENE LUBINSKY 108 Catalpa Avenue Ar . . . Quiet and wide-eyed . . . Singing, sewing, and art are avocations . . . Summer travel is delightful . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club, four years . . . FHA . . . Interior decorator or secretary. MARY ANN LUCAS 530 Hazel Avenue Friendly, likeable Maire . . . Accomplished performer on piano and baritone . . . Always will remember the Class of '59 . Band, Orchestra . . . Girls' and Selective choruses . College to prepare for teaching DENIS LUCEY 184 Market Street Dinny . . . Goy exterior hides deep thoughts . . . NHS . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Quill and Scroll . . . President, Junior Literary Society and Latin clubs . . Dramatic Club, treasurer . . Junior Class play . . College JOSEPH LUKACS 368 Fayette Street Fach . . . Small but mighty . . . Dresses with neat. Ivy League styling . . . Keen on swimming and weight lifting . . . Member of Dance Club, four years . . . Tumbling Club, one year . . . College is next on his list. GERALDINE LYBECK 308 Kirkland Place Clever Geri . . . Witty and full of fun . . . Loves classical music . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Yettes, veep . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . FTA . . . JANS . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Will enter the medical field as nurse GERALDINE MADSEN 55 Brighton Avenue Gerry . . . Trustworthy friend . . . Presents pleasing appearance . . . Twirlers, assistant captain . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Town Meeting Club . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Goal: Secretary DENNIS MAHONEY 372 Park Avenue Denny . . . Avid athlete . . . Will remember the big four . . . Varsity football and track . . . Junior Class, veep . . . Senior Council . . . Town Meeting, Dance, Boys' Varsity, Spanish clubs . . . College in the fall. in important jobs helps us . . . CAROL MALACZEWSKI 418 Amboy Avenue Considerate friend . . . Warm, genial personality . . . Finds diversion in bowling and golf . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will pursue secretarial career. 133 DANIEL MALENSKI 562 Neville Street Intelligent Dan . . . Intrigued by scientific wonders of today . . . Experienced and avid rod and reel man . . . Answers the call K2VNU . . . Chem, Biology, Physics, and German clubs . . Will enter the field of science ELAINE MALINOWSKI 444 Barclay Street Always pressed for time . . . Lavender's her great love . . . Spanish Club, veep . . . Town Meeting Club, president . . . FTA . . . Senior Math, Chem, and Dance clubs . . . College for a degree in nursing next. FRANK MALINOWSKI 700 Convery Boulevard Fastball Frank . . . Familiar big red wagon resembles a free taxi service . . . Sports car fan . . . Shines on the diamond . . Varsity baseball, three years . . . Frosh basketball . . . Dance club . . . College next. to keep in step with the progress GLORIA MALTA 175 Hall Avenue Talkative Glor . . . Music is her beat . . . Talented on clarinet and piano . . . Golden voice . . . Juilliard pupil . . . Band . . . Selective Chorus . . . FTA . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Chem, Spanish clubs . . . Music teacher. DOROTHY MARETTA 798 Central Place Dot . . . Sincere and genial . . . Always wears a joyous smile . . . Foods classes provide help for future . . . Popular discs rate high . . . Will always remember the Junior Prom . . . Dance Club . . . Typist after graduation. ANNETTE MARKUS 765 Mary Street Cookie . . . Always happy . . . Full of fun . . . Gym takes top honors . . . After school sports . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Plans to be secretary or airline hostess. LORAINE MARTINO 284 Hall Avenue Ronnie . . . Never a dull moment . . . Swimming, tennis, pet recreations . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, recording secretary . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Record Collectors', and Dance clubs ... A future secretary. JOAN MARTIS 273 Grace Street Joni . . . Bubbling personality . . . Owns fabulous collection of popular platters . . . Junior Red Cross . . . FHA . . . Town Meeting, Record Collectors', and Dance clubs . . . Will grace any office in secretarial position. STANLEY MASLOWSKI 777 State Street Amiable Stash . . . Understanding and loyal friend . . . Takes to road as frequent diversion . . . Finds metalwork fascinating . . . Frosh football . . . Sophomore basketball . . . Will search for success in unknown field. BARBARA MATHIASEN 170 Rector Street Quick-witted B. J. . . . NHS regent . . . Mu Alpha Theta, secretary . . . Delegate to Girls' Citizenship Institute . . . APPC . . . JANS . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Chem, Dance clubs . . . College to study pathology. VENDEL MATIS 126 First Street Ven . . . Industrious and reliable . . . Goes for gym, art, and gals . . . Student Council . . . Varsity football and track . . . Dance, Boys' Varsity, and French clubs . . . Hi-Y . . . APPC . . . College in future plans. 134 CARL MATTINA 184 Water Street Carl . . . Good-looking, reserved young man . . . Spent two years at St. Mary's High before joining classes here . . . Mastermind mechanic under the hood . . . Printing is his favorite . . . Air Force following graduation. off the world. GEIGER COUNTER EXPERTS Robert Rubenstein and Terry Perlin test the radioactivity of Mr. Chalmers, Rad-Ef Commission head. JO ANN MATUSZEWSKI 692 Charles Street Jo . . . Reserved and easy-going . . . Always thoughtful . . . Hobbies galore—cooking, dancing, bowling, and tennis . . . Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . After school sports . . . Comptometer. NANCY MAYERNIK 325 Ashley Street Schultzy . . . Warm and hearty sense of humor . . . Winning smile for all . . . Intricacies of diagramming make English a favorite . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Dance Club . . . After school sports . . . Beautician. GEORGE MAZUR 713 Catherine Street George . . . Friendly and bright . . . Has an eye for the opposite sex . . . Excels in mathematics and science . . . Practical jokes intrigue him . . . Physics, Dance, Chem, and Math clubs . . . College will come next. JERRY MAZUROWSKI 280 Oak Street Herky . . . Baseball figures high among interests . . . Girls are intriguing and distracting . . . Student Council representative . . . Dance Club . . . First step toward bright future will be college entry in September. DONALD MELNYKEVICH 373 Meredith Street Melink . . . Enthusiastic about hunting and fishing . . . Chem is great . . . Football trainer . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Atom Busters . . . Chem Club . . . Will go on to college in pursuit of pharmacy career. RITA MENDOZA 327 Leon Avenue Kind-hearted, well-mannered Rita . . . Swimming and skating enthusiast . . . Recalls football and basketball games . . . Dance Club member . . . Will attend Western Union school to prepare for a teletypist career. PAUL MESSICK 398 Leon Avenue Fun-loving and congenial type . . . Always joking around . . . Precision instrument making for automobiles is fun . . . Metalwork rates . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Bowling League, two years. . . Electronics school. ROBERT MESZAROS 427 Steadman Place Bob . . . Handsome and debonair .. . Dynamic dancer . . . Holds an after school clerking job . . . Frosh football and baseball . . . Dance Club, two years . . . Hopes to become a linotype operator after school. 135 YEARBOOK ADVERTISING plans are completed by Rissa Spivack, Martin Grove, Bob Klein, Emily Pricy, Denis Lucey, and Emily Scharer. ELIZABETH MEYERS 109 Rector Street Betty . . . Lively and loquacious . . . Chem lab offered exciting experiences . . . Annual staff . . . Senior Math, Chem, French, Record Collectors', and Dramatic clubs . . . Junior Class play . . . College as science major. Our tasks are RONALD MICHNOWICZ 650 Penn Street Mitch . . . Flair for sketching and oil painting . . . History provides material for interesting speculation . . . Band . .. Chess, Dance, Spanish, Dramatic, and Math clubs . . . Will go on to college to major in history. BARBARA MIKRUT 592 Harding Avenue Barb . . . Pert and pretty . . . Spreads happiness all around . . . Student Council, treasurer . . . Cheerleader . . . Class councils . . . Spanish Club, treasurer . . . Tri-Hi-Y, secretary . . . Chem Club . . . College next. GLORIA MIKRUT 592 Harding Avenue Personality plus . . . Student Council, treasurer . . . Cheerleaders, co-captain . . . Class councils . . . Spanish Club, secretary . . . Town Meeting Club, secretary . . . Girls' Varsity, Chem, Dance clubs . . . College. PATRICIA MIKRUT 592 Harding Avenue Pat . . . Typical American teen . . . Asret to any group . . . Student Council, historian . . . Class councils . . . Cheerleader . . . Spanish Club, veep . . . Town Meeting, Dance, Chem clubs . . College on agenda. MILAN MISAR 374 Jeffries Street Quiet and well-mannered . . . Driving and listening to popular music are diversions accounting for many pleasant hours . . . Typing tops his list of subjects . . . Dance and Tumbling clubs . . . Will learn tiling trade. VIRGINIA MORAVEK 381 Alpine Street Ginny . . . Talented pianist . . . Selective Chorus, president . . . All-State Chorus . . . Orchestra, Band, Swing Band . . . Keyboard, Record Collectors', Dramatic, Physics, French clubs . . . FTA ... To further education. VERA MORVAY 306 Kirkland Place Efficient Vam . . . Endowed with pleasant personality . . . Sews a clever seam . . . Town Meeting, Record Collectors', Dance clubs . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . FHA . . . Elective Chorus . . . Beautician. EUGENE MULLEN 196 Market Street Bud . . . Loyal friend . . . Has high regard for fly fishing . . . Selective and Boys' choruses . . . Angling, Photography, Chem, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . Manager, Varsity football team . . . College, physical ed. 136 PAUL MURRAY 769 Colgate Avenue Kip . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Innumerable friends . . . Import from Pittsburgh . . . Football, baseball, and wrestling . . . Atom Busters . . . Chess, Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . College ahead, for engineering. CSILLA NAGYHETENYI 276 Lewis Street Talented, dependable Csilla . . . Reading, music, archery are tops . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Color Guard . . . Orchestra . . . Dance Club . . . Business school. lightened through cooperation. ANTHONY NEMCIK 468 Brace Avenue Easy-going Tony . . . Mechanics is the thing . . . Devoted to midget racing cars . . . Long motorcycle trips fill many a weekend . . . Angling Club . . . Marines next with future aspirations as driver of sprint cars. CAROL NIEMIERA 217 Paterson Street Carol . . . Accompanist to all choruses . . . NHS ... Mu Alpha Theta . . . Selective Chorus, veep . . . Band and Orchestra . . . German, Keyboard, Physics clubs . . . Junior Class play ... On to college. VERONICA NEMYO 557 Colgate Avenue Ronnie . . . Readily makes enduring friendships . . . Art, record collecting, and bowling are fun . . . Paletteers, veep . . . Color Guard . . . Chem Club . . . After school sports . . . College for architecture. RONALD NOLAN 295 Washington Street Ron . . . Amiable and pleasant company . . . Well-traveled . . . Delights in math and working with numbers . . . Track and football teams . . . Dance, German, and Stamp clubs . . . On to college, with electronics aim. FRANCINE NICASTRO 737 Madison Avenue Fun-loving Fran . . . Wonderful personality . . . Fashionable dresser . . . Swimming and ice skating are at the top of her list . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will model in fashion world. EMANUEL NOTARO 542 Hartford Street Manny . . . Hard-working conscientious, and studious . . . Clever at building scale models . . . Has an enviable collection of platters . . . Proficient in math . . . Chess and Dance clubs . . ■ Air Force pilot. JAMES NICHOLAS 744 New Brunswick Avenue Greek . . . Quiet fellow . . . Sincere friend . . . Enjoys the great out-of-doors . . . Finds science an interesting challenge . . . Frosh track and basketball . . . In future, plans to undertake some phase of engineering LINDA NOTARO 313 Watson Avenue Lively Lin . . . Always ready to go . . . California, here she comesl . . . Sports cars, traveling, driving, and pizza are tops . . . Paletteers . . . French, Girls' Varsity, Chem, Dance clubs . . . College — Teacher. 137 SHARON NUDGE 33 Albourne Street, Edison SNudge . . . Versatile and uninhibited . . . NHS . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Periscope editor . . . Annual editor-in-chief . . . Class councils . . . Chem, French, Physics clubs . . . UCAS . . . After school sports . . . College. STERLING OLSEN 542 Neville Street Popular, personable Sterling . . . Expert at mechanical drawing . . . Archery, swimming, and high diving are favorite sports . . . JV football squad . . . Dance Club . . . Will find future in electrical engineering field. CONSTANCE ONTKOS 380 Alpine Street Connie . . . Quiet and diligent . . . Enjoys tennis, ice skating, dancing, and reading . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance Club . . . Atom Busters . . . After school sports . . . Secretary. RITA O'REILLY 336 Barclay Street Jovial Rita . . . Endowed with a sunny disposition and a rollicking sense of humor . . . Appreciates a good joke . . . Perpetually dancing . . . Dance Club . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Business school next. CAROLYN OROSS 425 Broadhead Place Kitty . . . Loves horseback riding . . . Whiz with needle . . . Selective and Girls' choruses . . . FHA . . . Dance and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Paletteers . . . Service duty . . . Fashion designer or interior decorator. ELSIE OROSS 425 Broadhead Place Toby . . . Cheerful and capable gal . . . Shares with twin sister talent for drawing and painting . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Paletteers . . . Dance club . . . Service duty . . . Office work on her agenda. KENNETH OROSZ 615 Chamberlain Avenue Ken . . . Consuming interest in cars . . . Smooth dancer . . . Drum and Bugle Corps member . . . Fishing, cars, and photography rank high . . . Dance Club . . . Football manager in freshman year . . . Navy next. MARY PAJAK 366 Leon Avenue Cookie . . . Amiable and comely .. . Fancies dancing and bowling . . . Avid record collector . . . Devotes spare time to radio and books . . . Dance and Bowling clubs . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Secretary. We permit ourselves the luxury ROBERTA PAJAK 536 Hartford Street Bobbie . . . Perpetually happy disposition . . . Friend to all . . . Dancing and listening to records are her preoccupations . . . Dance Club . . . After school sports . . . Will find success in the secretarial field. RUTH PASZULA 746 Lee Street Ruthie . . . Endowed with very pleasing personality and winning smile . . . Saint Mary's loss was Amboy's gain . . . Town Meeting Club, two years . . . French, Dance, and Chem clubs . . . UCAS . . . College in fall. 138 BARBARA PAVLOVICS 618 Donald Avenue Affable Bobby . . . Wholesome outdoors lass . . . Favors tennis, swimming and golf . . . Enjoys Clerical Practice . . . Fond memories of the Junior Prom . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Secretarial school. TERRY PERLIN 100 State Street Terry . . . Witty and intelligent . . . Enjoys music . . . NHS . . . President, Senior Math and Stamp clubs . . . Annual staff . . . Chem, Spanish, Latin, and Physics clubs . . . Band and Orchestra . . . College. Lawyer. ROBERT PAVLOVICS 705 Donald Avenue Pavlo . . . Good-natured, likeable . . . Hunting and fishing are sports he enthusiastically pursues . . . Likes higher math . . . Periscope photographer . . . Record Collectors', Chess, and Angling clubs . . . College. JOAN PERRY 344 Lawrence Street Joan . . . Outstanding in leadership . . . Made vital contributions to PAHS . . . Student Council, president . . . Senior Council . . . Senior Math, Dramatic, Bowling, Spanish clubs . . . FTA . . . On to college next. EDWARD PAWLAK 315 Market Street Polak . . . Avid book collector with library over 350 volumes . . . Give him science fiction and mechanical drawing for enjoyment . . . Chem, Chess, Physics clubs . . . Atom Busters . . . Engineer or architect next. DOUGLAS PETERSON 704 Brace Avenue Doug . . . Hunting and fishing rate high . . . Give him history or a good book for leisure time . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . Junior Math Club, president . . . First step to the future will be college entrance GERALDINE PELLEGRINO 584 Elizabeth Street Pelly . . . Dynamic bundle of personality . . . Miss PAHS . . . Water-skiing fan . . . Cheerleader . . . Selective Chorus . . . Student, Class councils . . . Girls' Varsity Club, veep . . . Physics, and Spanish clubs . . . College REGINA PETRICK 710 Mary Street Personable Reg . . . Friends by the score . . . College football is tops . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Bowling Club . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . After school sports . . . Art or secretarial school in the future off dreams. REGINA PIENCIKOWSKI 556 Jacques Street Reggie . . . Thoughtful and considerate ... A kind word for everyone . . . Vividly remembers German Club trips . . . Math enthusiast . . . German, French, Senior Math clubs . . . FTA . . . College, then teaching WHAT A LOVELY GIFT that would make, sigh Christmas shoppers Frances Bonarrigo, Barbara Bartfai, and Mary Ann Korch. 139 SHIRLEY PIRIGYI 357 Grove Street Shirl . . . Cute little brunette . . . Wonderful sense of humor . . . Loves black Impalas . . . Girls' Varsity, French, Dance, and Chem clubs . . . UCAS, treasurer . . . Annual staff . . . After school sports . . . College. CARL PSOTA 416 Washington Street Amiable Carl . . . Life of the party . . . Always on the go . . . Photography is his hobby . . . Student in charge of movie and slide projection . . . Tumbling Club . . . Service duty, chief . . . Career in U. S. Army MONKEY BUSINESS is in order as Pellegrino decorate for the Student � MARK PREMSELAAR 98 State Street Mark . . . Warm, genial friend . . . Musically minded . . . Top kudos go to stimulating music theory class . . . Member of Band . . . Spanish, Audiophile, Chess, Record Collectors' clubs ... To further education JUDITH PRIBISH 57? Zambory Street Jovial Judi . . . Enjoys dancing and swimming . . . Wonderful weekends at the shore . . . Fondly remembers Mr. Bodo's history class . . . Library and Dance clubs . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Will be a secretary. CAROLE PROVENZANO 133 First Street Vivacious Prov . . . Fine asset to any group . . . Junior French Club, president. . . Senior Math Club, treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Dance and German clubs . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Med school, then surgeon PATRICIA PSOTA 229 Sheridan Street Pot . . . Keen sense of humor . . . Loves jazz . . . Periscope typist, photographer . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Chem, Record Collectors' clubs . . . JCAC . . . Jr. Class play . . . College. GEORGE PUCCI 435 Neville Street Putch . . . Fun-loving lad . . . Enjoys tinkering with cars . . . Varsity baseball . . . Freshman football, wrestling and baseball . . . JV baseball . . . Dance, Stamp, and Spanish clubs . . . College, to be a tax consultant MINERVA QUINONES 262 Oak Street Min . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Derived enjoyment from serving as clerical assistant in nurse's office . . . Has heaps of discs . . . Give her stenography any time . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Secretarial work next. Richie Brewster and Gerry Council's Bermuda Hop. BARBARA QUIRK 379 Barclay Street Lively, fun-loving Corki . . . Great sense of humor . . . She's expert on the dance floor . . . Indicates that .lunch period was tops with her . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Office work next. 140 RONALD RAWLINS 529 Mechanic Street Popular Tito . . . Athletically inclined . . . Class of '60's top basketball star . . . Student and Junior councils . . . Varsity baseball and basketball . . . Dance, Spanish clubs . . . Bound for fame as a college athlete JOSEPH RAYSOR 122 Columbus Circle Butch . . . Sharp dresser . . . Sports provide recreation . . . Handy with a fishing pole . Varsity track and football . . . Dance, Chem, and Spanish clubs . Atom Busters . . . Plans call for attendance at college NANCY REBAK 174 Brighton Avenue Nan . . . Dependable and loyal friend . . . Bowling is right up her alley . . . Swimming is pet diversion . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club . . Junior Business Leoders . . JCAC . . . Career as secretary. PATRICIA REILLY 44 High Street Pat . . . Spent many happy hours sailing at the Raritan Yacht Club . After school sports . . . FTA . . . French, Latin, Chem, Dramatic, and Dance clubs . . . Member of Junior Class play cast . . . College on agendo SIMON REINER 398 High Street Si . . . Whiz at playing chess . . . Artistically inclined . . Finds reading of science fiction books absorbing . . . Mechanical drawing is tops among classes . . . Chem, Chess, and German clubs . . . Mechanical engineer RICHARD REZES 735 Colgate Avenue Easy-going Richie . . . Pleasant to one and all . . . Intrigued by the world of auto mechanics . . . Yen for creativity makes metalwork his favorite subject . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will join the Marine Corps soon MICHAEL RIENZO 781 Barry Avenue Mike . . . Congenial fellow . . . Transfer from East Orange High . . . Girls and cars always prove distracting . . . Judges math enjoyable . . . Dance, Math, and Tumbling clubs . . . Hopes to become a master at the I.B.M VICTORIA RINGLED 730 Raritan Avenue Vivacious Vicky . . . Nice things come in small packages . . Swimming and dancing make leisure hours pleasurable . . Fulfilled a long-felt desire by learning to type . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Office work next offer us welcome diversion . . . PHYLLIS RIVELLO 313 Barclay Street Phyl . . . Endowed with gift of gab . . . Keen fashion eye . . . Student Council . . . Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Periscope representative . . . FHA . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Medical assistant. 141 HOWARD ROSENBERG 136 Brighton Avenue Sincere, agreeable Rosie . . . Music, music, music . . . Novice auto mechanic during spare time . . . Dance, Record Collectors', and Audiophile clubs . . . Will channel interest in music toward the field of audio-engineering ROBERT RUBENSTEIN 138 Kearny Avenue Rub© . . . Civil Defense, RADEF Division . . . Football trainer . . . NHS . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Annual editor . . . Swing Band, Orchestra . . . Selective Chorus . . . Keyboard, Physics, Chem, Math clubs . . . College. KAREN RUSIN 408 Keene Street Sociable Kar . . . Possesses a winning personality . . . Nimble with a needle . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Town Meeting, Record Collectors', Dance clubs . . . FHA . . . Plans to utilize her talents in the secretarial field. from the tediousness of GEORGE RYBECK 835 Staie Street Jovial Corky . . . Man of the great out-of-doors . . . Hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . Will always remember gym . . . Angling Club, 3 years . . . Baseball and basketball teams . . . Plans to further his education. MANUEL SAINZ 700 Mary Avenue Manny . . . Enthusiastic in all his efforts . . . Outdoor life is great . . . Student Council . . . Frosh football . . . Dance and Tumbling clubs, four years . . . Service duty, four years . . . Navy, then hair stylist. RONNIE SANDLER 702 State Street Attractive Sandy . . . Unerring eye for fashion . . . Possessor of fine collection of discs . . . Records most vivid memories in a scrapbook . . . Dance, Dramatic, Spanish and Millionaires' clubs . . . Future plans a bit hazy. ANDREW SARISKY 325 Grove Street Artistic Andy . . . Inventive and clever with drawing pencil or brush . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Paletteers . . . Dance Club . . . Periscope, art editor . . . Will develop his talents at art school following his graduation. JOAN SARISKY 388 Jeffries Street Personality plus . . . Amicable and intelligent . . . Driving and ice skating are great . . . Student Council . . . FTA . . . Tri-Hi-Yettes, past president . . . JANS . . . Chem, Math, and Dance clubs ... On to college. STEPHEN SASALA 303 Bruck Avenue Likeable, loquacious Steve . . . Whiles away the hours fishing . . . Enthusiastic about American history . . . Four year member of Angling Club . . . Tumbling Club . . . Will sail the Seven Seas for U. S. after graduation. DAVID SCHANTZ 98 Madison Avenue High-spirited Dave . . . Import from Carteret High School . . . Fond recollections of study halls . . . Expert about mechanics of automobiles . . . Dance, Town Meeting, Tumbling clubs . . . Future in United States Navy. EMILY SCHARER 142 High Street Winsome Emmie . . . Embodiment of everything that is fine . . . NHS . . . Annual editor . . . Junior Literary Society, secretary . . . Latin Club, treasurer . . . French and Dramatic clubs . . . FTA . . . UCAS . . . College. 142 SAUL SCHLSSINGER 128 Lewis Street Zees . . . Compelling manner . . . Untiring party goer . . . Has magic touch with a motor . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Photography, Biology, and Chess clubs . . . College to study law, then a bit of world travel. daily living. WHAT, TUNA FISH AGAIN! questions Susie Kagan as she watches her sister Barbara dig into her favorite seafood dish. JOYCE SCHURIG 607 Charles Street Joycie . . . Sunny personality . . . Penchant for clothes . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow, president . . . Tri-Hi-Y, veep . . . FHA . . . Student Council, three years . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Secretary. BARBARA SEAMAN 269 Barclay Street Barb . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Enthusiastic bowler and dancer . . . Latin Club, veep, secretary . . . FTA . . . Tri-Hi-Y, historian, chaplain . . . Dramatic, Math, French, Chem, Dance clubs . . . After school sports . . . Teacher. RICHARD SENECK 607 Chamberlain Avenue Handsome Satch . . . Quiet and shy . . . Diligent, hard-working . . . After school hours enriched by a part-time job . . . Transfer from St. Mary's High . . Track . . . Following graduation, will go ahead to career in I.B.M. ELEANOR SHANKO 524 Harrington Street Shank . . . Warm heart radiates a bright glow . . . Delights in jazz—Shearing and Jamal . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . JANS . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Chem and Dance clubs . . . R.N. JEAN SHEGAS 373 New Street Jeanie . . . Outstanding leader . . . Hard-working and conscientious . . . Annual editor . . . Chem, Physics, Town Meeting clubs . . . UCAS . . . APPC . . . Hi-Y Council, president, 3 years . . . Student Council . . . College. THOMAS SHOCKLEY 25 Waltuma Avenue, Edison Smiling Shock . . . Import from Edison . . . Finds diversion in fishing, cars, and music . . . Outstanding on baseball diamond . . . Boys' Varsity and Dance clubs . . . Varsity baseball . . . Will soon be serving U. S. HELEN SILANSKI 298 Ridgeley Street Friendly and vivacious Helen . . . Enjoys music for listening and' dancing . . . Takes to water-like a fish . . . Sparkling sense of humor . . . After school sports . . . Dance Club . . . Will do secretarial work after PAHS. STEPHEN SIMON 651 Court Avenue Steve . . . Excels in athletics . . . Math poses no problems . . . Varsity football, baseball, and basketball . . . Atom Busters . . . Boys' Varsity, Spanish, Dance, Senior Math, and Record Collectors' clubs . . . College. 143 FOOTBALL PROGRAM CUSTOMERS Lois Kaczmarek and Joe Kovacs enthusiastically make purchases from Beverly Diaczyszyn. LARRY SKOUBOE 89 Market Street Lively Lar . . . Handsome and virile . . . Enjoys hunting and traveling . . . Smooth dancer . . . A Las Vegas vacation stands out . . . Frosh football . . . Sophomore basketball . . . Dance Club . . . Future electrician. BARBARA SLONIEWSKI 518 High Street Bouncy Barb . . . Enjoys bowling and roller skating . . . Derives quiet enjoyment from reading . . . Liked Business Organization best . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . Will brighten any lucky office as secretary. YVONNE SOBOLOSKI 131 Madison Avenue Yvonne . . . Carefree and gay . . . Import from Freehold Regional High School . . . Will remember her first days at PAHS . . . Loves water sports . . . Dance Club . . . After school sports . . . Modeling career. CHARLES SOFIELD 675 Brace Avenue Jake . . . Evinces smiling good humor . . . Keen interest in model airplanes and water sports . . . Found biology class excellent . . . Junior Council . . . Chem, Physics, and Dance clubs . . . Career in medical profession. CAROLYN SOLARCZYK 913 State Street Carol . . . Sparkling combination of intelligence and personality . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Town Meeting and Dance clubs . . . Aide in Math Department . . . On to the business world. JOSEPHINE SOLECKI 282 McClellan Street Josie . . . Petite and attractive . . . Cuts a mighty nice figure on the ice . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Future secretary. JANICE SOLT 146 Lewis Street Jan . . . Kind and understanding . . . Future Office Clerks . . . FHA . . . Annual staff . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Library, Dance clubs . . . After school sports . . . Business school next. JULES SPECTOR 64 Catalpa Avenue Spec . . . Unassuming fellow . . . Reading and bowling are favorite pastimes . . . Always on deck to set up mikes for assembly . . . APPC . . . Chem, Foreign Policy, Physics, Bowling, Spanish, and Dance clubs . . . College bound. RISSA SPIVACK 107 Brighton Avenue Rissa . . . Incandescent personality . . . NHS . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . APPC . . . Annual editor . . . Student Council . . . After school sports . . . Chem, Girls' Varsity, Spanish, Latin clubs . . . Teaching career. 144 KATHLEEN STAMM 273 Prospect Street Cookie . . . True-blue friend . . . Perseverance and hard work go hand in hand . . . Biology offered challenge . . . Junior and Student councils . . . JANS . . . Spanish and Dance clubs . . . Will don the white cap. ELEANOR STANKIEWICZ 276 Herbert Street Ellie . . . Sweet, sincere miss . . . Bowling and roller skating devotee . . . Produces bright harmony on the piano . . . Dance and Keyboard clubs . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Fine future in business world. is launched with high hopes. WILLIAM STEVENSON 390 Lawrie Street Bill . . . Possesses an off-hand manner . . . Takes life as it comes . . . Captivated by complexities under the hood . . . Frosh and JV football . . . Frosh basketball and baseball . . . Dance Club . . . Navy next. JOAN STOFEGA 91 Gordon Street Stuffy . . . Knack for dressing . . . The trippingest gal: Europe, California, Bermuda . . . Dance, Dramatic, Library, Spanish, and Chem clubs . . . Senior Council . . . FTA . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Aim: Bacteriologist. STANLEY STOYAK 289 Fayette Street Stan . . . Music's his field . . . Popular drummer . . . Gets along with one and all . . . Enjoys sports and dancing . . . Band and Orchestra . . . Boys' and Selective choruses . . . Dance Club . . . Future undecided. JOSEPH SUCHESKI 694 State Street Personable, easy-going Joe . . . Sports are his preoccupation . . . Especially fond of hunting . . . Will always recall German I . . . Varsity wrestling, football, and track . . . Boys' Varsity, Dance clubs . . . Service comes next. RAYMOND SUPP 311 Leon Avenue Ray . . . Sports-minded fellow . . . Pleasant and sociable . . . Preferred diversions are bowling, fishing, swimming . . . Varsity and JV baseball . . . Following graduation will be in service for U. S., then printing school. JOYCE SWANICK 485 New Brunswick Avenue Joy . . . Friendly and ambitious . . . Fond of dancing and bowling . . . English literature appeals ... Jr. and Sr. Business Leaders . . . Dance, Library and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Music or business school. MARYANN SWOBODA 375 Bruck Avenue Bonnie . . . Sensible and optimistic . . . Winner of Gregg Speed Certificate . . . Junior Business Leaders, veep . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Student Council . . . Dance, Town Meeting clubs . . . College. ZOLTAN SZEBENYI 352 Ashley Street Zolt . . . Good-natured, easygoing chap . . . Authority on raising of tropical fish . . . Skillful and versatile musician . . . Dance, Physics, and Bowling clubs . . . Orchestra, Band, Swing Band . . . College next 145 JOHN SZYBIST 546 Harrington Street Herk . . . Tall, dark, and very good-natured . . . Strives for physical perfection by lifting weights . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Metalwork is tops . . . Dance, Tumbling clubs . . . U. S. Marines next on aaenda. VIRGINIA TUMPEY 313 Wagner Avenue Vir . . . Always on the go . . . Contagious laughter . . . Spends happy hours dancing or listening to discs . . . Dance Club member, four years . . . Will further her education at business school following her graduation. DENNIS TORRES 355 Neville Street Chico . . . Sincere, reliable, good-looking . . . Superb sense of humor . . . Cars come second to dating . . . Vacations yearly in Florida . . . Economics, Dance, Record Collectors', Stamp clubs . . . Colleae included in future. ROBERT TREPTOW 709 Cortlandt Street Witty Bob . . . Quick with a quip . . . Fun to be with . . . Cars, cars, cars . . . He's an expert on models, speed, and performance . . . German, Chem, Chess, and Record Collectors' clubs . . . Will attend college in the fall. GERALDINE TROJAN 353 Broad Street, Sewaren Gerry . . . Shy and soft-spoken . . . Offers sincere, helpful advice . . . Enthusiastic about bowling and swimming . . . Sews a fine seam . . . Dance Club and Band, four years . . . Library Club . . . Aim: Secretary. MARGARET TUPEK 592 Charles Street Margie . . . Attractive miss with pleasing personality . . . Loves a joke . . . Dance Club member, four years . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders ... As secretary, will bring sunshine into any office. PATRICIA TYMPANICK 198 Broad Street Pat . . . Winning ways . . . Works with alacrity and accuracy .. . Spanish Club, president . . . FTA, treasurer . . . Senior Council . . . Town Meeting and Dance clubs . . . After school sports . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Teacher. BEVERLY URBANSKI 613 Lee Street Bev . . . Conscientious in her endeavors . . . Philately and study of Spanish are high on her list . . . Chem, Spanish, Dance clubs . . . FTA . . . Atom Busters . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . After school sports . . . College. Defeats and disappointments BARBARA VAGANEK 511 Lawrie Street Barb . . . Quiet and sweet . . . Diligent, efficient worker . . . Math is her forte . . . Chem, Town Meeting, French, and Senior Math clubs . . . After school sports . . . FTA . . . Plans to enter college to pursue teaching. GEORGE VALENTI 452 Hall Avenue Good-natured Moose . . . Loyal and serious . . . Can accurately recount battles of World War II . . . Bowling is tops with him . . . Pro football fan . . . Chem, Physics, and Town Meeting clubs . . . Future as yet undecided 146 PATRICIA VALENTI 343 Arnold Avenue Peppy Pat . . . Jolly smile . . . Always happy . . . Will remember football games . . . Craze for chocolate ice cream ... Enjoys sports and cooking . . . Senior Math and Spanish clubs . . . FTA . . . Business school. BARBARA WALKOCZY 728 Cortlandt Streei Barby . . . Warm, cheery personality . . . Bountiful supply of popular records . . . English is no obstacle . . . Junior Hospital Guild . . . Record Collectors' and Dance clubs . . . Secretarial school comes next on agenda. LOUISE VERTALICS 373 Washington Street Lou . . . Pert and petite . . . Sparkling green eyes . . . Owner of an enviable record collection . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance, Record Collectors', Library clubs . . . Secretary. JULIUS VIG 680 Catherine Street Jule . . . Quick with a quip . . . Adds a spark to any group . . . Found history very interesting . . . An outstanding asset to the track team . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Plans enlistment or a career in business world. JOHN VOLOCSIN 377 Watson Avenue Jack . . . Pleasant, unassuming nature . . . Fishing and stamp collecting occupy his spare time . . . Math was tops as subject . . . Tumbling, Angling, and Stamp clubs . . . Will achieve due success in his chosen field DAVID WALTERS 660 Elizabeth Street Dave . . . Friendly, unassuming chap . . . Thrives on hunting, fishing, and out-of-doors life . . . Remarkable aptitude for art . . . Paletteers . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Plans to enter Newark School of Fine Arts. BARBARA WANAT 173 Broad Street Barb . . . Pleasing personality . . . One spark explodes a flash of laughter . . . Avid interest in sports . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . Great office asset. JOHN WARGO 275 Meade Street Congenial Johnny ... A real buddy to his pals . . . Slick as an eel when it comes to skin-diving . . . Metalwork is great . . . Frosh football and basketball . . . Will attend electronics school, then enlist in the Navy. soon fade away. RONALD WEBER 304 Washington Street Fun-loving Ron . . . Easy-going fellow . . . Loves girls . . . Consuming interest in cars . . . Basketball, football, baseball and bowling are tops . . . Town Meeting, Dance, and Angling clubs . . . Will further education. LOOKS OF DISMAY are evident on the faces of Carole Hudak and her fellow band members after a Plainfield touchdown. KLAUS WEGNER 81 Washington Street Klaus . . . Gets along with one and all . . . Swimming, bowling are favorite ways of utilizing spare moments . . . Senior Math, German, Town Meeting clubs . . . Manager, basketball team . . . Navy next on agenda for him ALLAN WICKROWSKI 472 Zambory Street Al . . . Tall, handsome fellow . . . Well-mannered . . . Art is his mania . . . Enthusiastic sports participant . . . Master mechanic with cars . . . Dance Club, 4 years . . . Paletteers . Art School is next stop BRIAN WILBUR 277 Rector Street Brian . . . Recent addition to PAHS . . . Hails from the Quaker City . . . Enjoys coin and stamp collecting . . . History really rates . . . Did volunteer work —Philadelphia General Hospital . . . Future in missionary work KATHLEEN WOJTONOWSKI 709 First Street Kathy . . . Lively, fun-loving lass . . . Enjoys driving and ice skating . . . Will remember Office Practice . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Record Collectors' and Dance clubs . . . Secretary. RITA WOLCZANSKI 636 Hommann Avenue Rita . . . Warm, friendly disposition . . . Radiant smile . . . Profited most from secretarial training . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . FHA, 3 years . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Business Leaders . . . Future Secretary. STANLEY WOLCZANSKI 121 Madison Avenue Stash . . . Pleasant companion . . . Loves to strum his guitar . . . Hunting is his favorite pastime . . . Excels in physics . . . Basketball . . . Chess Club .. Future plans include Air Force followed by RCA Institute. BENNIE MAE WILSON 806 Valley Place Bennie . . . Sincere and serious . . . Quiet but friendly . . . Washington's loss was Amboy's gain . . . Reading occupies her leisure hours . . . JANS . . . Hopes to wear the white uniform of a nurse following graduation. ALEX WYBRANIEC 613 Johnstone Street Al . . . Good-natured, easygoing fellow . . . Photography is a favorite diversion . . . Math class kept him on his toes . . . Member of Dance Club, 4 years . . . Following graduation will enter service of Uncle Sam. HALLS OF IVY WORKERS Nudge, Krinick, Howard, Lattal, Goss, Kato, and Yellen combine lunch and senior write-ups at 57 Water Street. We realize FRANK YAGER 437 Baker Place Jovial Frank . . . Unassuming nature . . . Great sense of humor makes him an asset to any group . . . Tumbling is his farte . . . Dance, Chess, and Tumbling clubs . . . Will soon be sailing the Seven Seas in U. S. Navy. GEORGE YAGER 622 Zambory Street Quick with repartee . . . Varsity football, wrestling, baseball . . . Student Council, corresponding secretary . . . Dance, Boys' Varsity, and Spanish clubs . . . Junior Council . . . Junior Class play . . . College on agenda CAROLE ZABOLIN 162 Lewis Street Carole . . . Attractive and witty . . . Smart dresser . . . Spends many hours painting and sketching . . . Enjoys all types of music . . . FTA . . . Paletteers . . . Dance and French clubs . . . College, for art teaching career. VALERIE YAROS 423 Broadhead Place Soft-spoken Val . . . Class councils . . President, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, and UCAS . . . Secretary, Senior Literary Society . . . Annual editor . . . Service duty . . . After school sports . . . French, Dance clubs . . . College. FLORENCE ZACK 150 State Street Cookie . . . Quick with a quip . . . Has travelled west to visit California . . . Enjoys good food and fine clothes . . . Economics, Dance, Record Collectors' clubs . . . FHA . . . Aim: To become a medical secretary. ANNMARIE YELLEN 104 Washington Street Likeable Ann ... Of quiet and unassuming nature . . . Twirler . Periscope representative . . Sub-Junior Woman's Club . . Annual staff . . . Service duty . . . Dance and Town Meeting clubs . . . Secretarial work MARY ANN ZAJEWSKI 96 Catalpa Avenue Butch . . . Vivacious bundle of energy . . . Helpful asset to a group . . . Cuts a neat figure on ice . . . Future Office Clerks . . . Secretaries of Tomorrow . . . Dance Club . . . Business school is next on her agenda. JUDITH YURINA 649 Court Avenue Judy . . . Conscientious and dependable . . . Definite gift for leadership . . . Student Council, secretary . . . Halls of Ivy, secretary-treasurer . . . Chem, Spanish, German clubs . . . FTA, secretary ... On to college FRANCIS ZAK 489 Groom Street Fran . . . One side of the story . . . History stimulates his mind in the use of argument and rebuttal . . . Depending upon the season, he enjoys bowling, baseball, basketball, and ping-pong . . . College in the future. the results off our labors . . . MICHAEL ZAK 489 Groom Street r Mike . . . Completes the twosome . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Clicks with a team . . . Baseball, basketball, bowling, and ping-pong are tops . . . History really rates . . . Will enter college come September. 149 SHIRLEY ZALESKI 658 Elizabeth Street Shirl . . . Miss Personality . . . Always fun to be with . . . Has a flair for fashion and dresses tastefully . . . Hobbies include dancing, swimming . . . Likes to collect records . . . Dance Club . . . Office work is next in view. TEKLA ZARZYCZNY 305 Jeffries Street Tek . . . Sewing provides enjoyment during leisure time . . . Skillful at bowling and swimming . . . Fond thoughts of summers past . . . Future Office Clerks . . . Dance Club . . . Plans to seek career as clerical typist. PATRICIA ZUBOY 478 Zambory Street Pat . . . Wonderful outlook on life . . . Possesses extensive collection of movie stars' photos . . . Enjoys reading fiction and drama in English class . . . Dance Club, four years . . . Will seek position as typist this fall. and cherish golden IN MEMORIAM STATE ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Sharon Nudge accepts a cash award presented to her by United States Senator Harrison A. Williams and Mr. George Callas, contest judge. ROBERT GARTH FERGUSON Robert Garth Ferguson, a member of the Class of 1960, passed away in April, 1957. He is remembered by all as a quiet, but always friendly fellow, with a wide variety of interests and hobbies. He enjoyed the study and collection of rocks and showed great skill in building model trains. He devoted much of his leisure time to the Boy Scout organization, of which he was an active member. Plans for his future centered around devoting his life to God's service in the ministry. TEENS AGAINST POLIO New Jersey State Chairman Joan Perry receives her first donation from Connie Francis, National Chairman, at a campaign meeting launching the drive. 150 LETTERS OF COMMENDATION are presented by Mr. Chalmers to Carolyn Cap, Natalie Augustine, Karen Krinick, Sharon Nudge, Susan Howard, Robert Rubenstein, Carol Nie-miera, and Denis Lucey for qualifying in the National Merit Scholarship Testing Program given annually. moment. PAHS STAR basketball man, Ronnie Rawlins, has been cited for his outstanding ability by the Dell Publishing Company. ALL-COUNTY left end Steve Simon, Evening News team, demonstrated excellent form on the gridiron during this past season. MISS ARNOLD CONSTABLE, fashionable Linda Bodley, carried off top honors in modeling at New Brunswick TRI-HI-Y Council president Jean Shegas and Central Jersey B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS Council president Karen Krinick compare headaches. 151 MISS PAHS, Geraldine Pellegrino, reigned over the Student Council's float entry in the Halloween Parade. Jhough products and mar het areas have changed, we (eel same Security in dealing. vui Ik local merchants, 152 ADVERTISING RISSA SPIVACK, Editor 153 PLAID 'N' TWEED Madison Avenue Sportswear and Accessories HI 2-0111 RODD HAIRSTYLIST, INC. 62 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J Next to Packer House — Air Conditioned — NEAT MANICURE and personalized hair do by Beverly Hudak will prepare Rissa Spivack for that all-important occasion. VAIley 6-6800 ROY'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 184 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. COLD BLAZER with Continental styling, displayed by Mr. Goldman, may sway Denis Lucey from a more conservative choice. TAPERED SLACKS and Villager shirts worn by Cynthia Salkow and Arden Borak steal the scene from a spring skirt. THE FIREPLACE RESTAURANT 1120 Convery Blvd., Perth Amboy, N. J. Steaks — Chops — Seafood Large Parking Area — Family Trade 5. FISHKIN ''Formal Wear Rental Service 221 Smith Street Evenings by Appointment Frank Lewis, Mgr. VA 6-2991 GOOD COFFEE and a snack are devoured at the Fireplace after the game by PA fans Gilbert Gladis and Alan Spivack. DASHING YOUNG MAN in formal attire, promgoer Brian Daly, is receiving personal fitting services from Mr. Lewis. SLOBODIEN SHOES, INC. Vou are Invited to Open an HONOR TEEN Charge Account 161 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J Est. in 1888 KREILSHEIMER'S Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry - Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs 133 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J HI 2-1549 PRETTY COOL! Stylish mesh pumps designed by Caressa will be the perfect complement for Lois Pargot's summer outfits. NEAT FEATURE, a picture space, in this ID bracelet, makes Lenny Achenberg and Brian Monti sure customers For Mr. Kreil. A:B = B:? John Adametz Martha Adametz Mr. Mrs. Adametz A Friend Al Bern Al Eileen Al Ethel Al Pat Alex Nadja Mr. Ray L. Alibani Mr. Mrs. A. F. Anderson Anita Jim Annette Bernie Antoinette Aquaro Arnie Ellie Babe 288 Fred Baker Adel© Baluk '63 Mr. Mrs. Bankovich Sandra Banyacski Barbara Janice Barbara Jules Barbara Ronnie Ernest Bell Al Bergman Davia Berlfein Jules Bersin Beta Phi Betty John '59 Beverly, Myron John Mr. Mrs. Harry Billott Billy Carolyn B. M. S. J. Bob Caribou Bob Jean Bob Sue WHS Bobby Sandy Bobo Charles Bodo Joe Bonk Bonnie Borak Mary Borak Mrs. George H. Boyd Very Rev. George H. Boyd Mrs. Richard Brewster Russell Brown Marge Bill Buchan Mrs. Katherine Buchok Mary Budish George Buleca '62 Robert Bunten '62 Butch USMC Mr. Mrs. George Butkovski Andrea Butkowsky Mr. Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John Butkowsky Marcia Butkowsky Mr. Mrs. Steve Butkowsky Mr. Mrs. C. Byleckie Eugene Chester Byleckie Les Byrd '61 Mr. Mrs. Hubert Canavera Mr. Mrs. John Cap Captain Curly Carl Patti Carla Diane Carole Brad Carole Dunham Richie Dubielak Carole Frank Carolyn Ray Susan Casale Cathi Pete Mrs. Rose Cepcany James F. Chalmers KIECCHI SEWING CIRCLE NECYCo” LoTal sewing center Gloria Chalpinski Charles, the poet Charlie Ann Betty Checkur Dorothy Chigos Mary Chigos Alan Choback Marie Choback Mr. Mrs. Michael Choback Mrs. Chumer Marian Chumer Claire Bob Clarence Ellie '60 Sue Cohen '61 Mr. James Collins Cookie Richie Cookie Rocky Mr. Mrs. William Correll Mr. Mrs. Gary Correll Doug Cortelyou Mr. Mrs. W. H. Cortelyou Sadie Michael Covucci Linda Csorba '60 Lois Csorba Mr. Mrs. Stephen Csorba Mr. Mrs. R. Curry Mr. Mrs. Andrew Curtis Cynthia '61 Ralph '58 Joe Czoch Tony D'Agostino '59 Dale '63 Betty J. Dandura Diana Dandura Edward J. Dandura Mr. Mrs. J. Daniewicz Mr. Mrs. John Dankovich Frank Darytichen '65 Mr. Mrs. Carl Debattista Deborah Dekoff '64 Elizabeth Demko Jean Ann Demko Cindy Denes '60 Mr. Mrs. J. Desantis Mr. Mrs. J. Desantis Mr. Mrs. Myron Diaczyszyn Diane Mr. Mrs. A. Dias Gerry Maureen Dias Christine Diedrickson Joan Diedrickson Mr. Mrs. Norman Dingier Marty Dlugos Donna '61 Billy Dubin Jim Durski Eddie Duschock '66 Dush Mr. 8t Mrs. S. Dziekan Mr. Mrs. G. Dzurina Jini Dzurina Eagle Bakery Ed '62 Effie D. J. Ehnot '62 Barbara Ehrlich Mr. Mrs. S. Ehrlich Eighth period gym class Eileen '62 Alan Elmy '63 Maren Engmark Why Not Erwin E. V. M. '61 Mr. Mrs. Anthony Farkas Marie Farkas Arlene Farrington YOU'RE WELL ON THE WAY to dependable buying and servicing at the first sign of these local businessmen. 156 CALIFORNIA OIL, largest oil refinery in New Jersey, employs many people from the Perth Amboy area. Mrs. Elizabeth Fedor Robert S. Fedor Angelo Ferrara Jane Fiorenza '63 Joan Foldhazi Mrs. Manuel Formoso Fourth period printing class Frank '47 PAHS Frank Dot Frank Terry Mr. Mrs. George Franko, Jr. Imelda Franko Jayne Fullerton '62 Mrs. John B. Fullmer Roberta Fuzesi Mr. Mrs. E. Gaid Mr. Frank Gaidamowicz Mrs. M. Gaidamowicz Gail, Eddie Marti Mr. Mrs. M. Gallas David Gangsei '63 Paul Gangsei '63 Charles E. Gardner Gary—Edison '61 Arlene Gauthier Leo Gawroniak W. Earle Gehman George Mabel Georgia Johnny Gerry Billy Gerry Johnny Gerry '60, Richie '57, Edison Dennis Giba Mr. . Mrs. Giba Girls from 111 Mrs. I. Goldfarb Sonny Gontarek Bruce Goss '65 Roni Goss '60 Mrs. Donald Grant Gregory '72 Arlene Grobleski '62 Myrna Grohosky Don Zaremba Mr. Mrs. James Grygowicz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Guiliano Austin Gumbs Gustav Gunderson Guys from 111 Edward Haberman, Jr. Mrs. Selma Haberman Mrs. A. Haborak John Haborak '64 Susan Haborak Thomas Haborak '60 Diana Hansen '60 Mr. Mrs. Erhardt Hansen Patti Hayduck '76 Rosemarie Hegedus Helen Lynn '61 Joe Helmer '56 Barb Hifatt Mr. Mrs. Julius Hnatt John L. P. Hoagland Valerie Hoffman Juanita Homa Mr. Mrs. Michael Homa Mr. Mrs. John Horvath John Horvath '58 Howie '58 Carol Ann Hudanish '76 Humphrey Mr. Mrs. Michael Hudak Mr. Mrs. W. Ivan Marlene Ivanitski Mary Ivey Jackie Mary Diane Jacobson '63 Geraldine Jakubek Jane Nadia Janice Steve Jaycees Bowling Chairman—Cy Jaycees Bowling Chairman—Johnny Jerry Nona Jim Nancy Jim Terry '60 Jimmy '57 Carole '60 Joan '57 Ronnie Joe Gloria Joe Stankovity Geri Petronis Mr. Mrs. John Jogan John '54 Ann '60 John, Alan Joan Johnny Louise Bill Johnson Doreen Johnson Richard Bartoshevich Elsie Sel Johnson Mr. Mrs. S. Johnson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Christian J. Jorgensen Jo's Sweet Shop Joyce Jim '59 Judie Adrian Mr. Mrs. J. E. Judson Judy '60 Judy '58 WHS Judy '61 Red '58 Andy Jugan Ann Jura Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kacmarsky Ronald Kacmarsky Mr. Mrs. Leon Kaczmarek Mrs. Kadash Roger Kadash Richard Sue Kagan Kathy Bruce '64 Magda Kato '60 Rosemarie Kaznowski '61 Mrs. Helen Kelly Michael F. Kelly, Jr. Mr. E. Kershaw Kip '60 Thomas Kirkman '61 Mr. Mrs. James Kitinos Mrs. J. Kmiecinski Mr. Mrs. Richard Kolbasowski Mr. Mrs. John Kolbasowski Rosemarie Kondrk Koolie '62 Bob Kopac Mr. Mrs. Andrew Korch Mr. Mrs. D. Koslosky Joe Kovacs '60 Mrs. M. Kovacs Pat Kowalczyk WHS Mr. Mrs. A. Kowaleski James Kowaleski Evelyn Krasnanski Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Krassowski Mr. Mrs. A. Kreger Andrew Kriss Mr. Mrs. C. Kristofcak Mrs. M. Kubulak Steve T. Kuchera Felix Kuran '59 Jean Kuran '60 Joan Kurpiel '61 Gerald Kurtz '66 Corky Kushner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Theodore Labuza Gloria Landi '61 WINNERS IN THEIR FIELD, these reliable advertisers always offer products of the highest quality. 158 WEARY JV CHEERLEADERS, Susan Pliskin, Pam Mullen, Linda Meisfrich, and Phyllis Maslak pep up with a cool drink. NO FUSS with this drip-dry cotton shirtwaist from Mr. Miller's Jonathan Logan collection, worn by Maryann Daniewicz. SLANT-NEEDLE Singer machine with automatic embroidery attachments is demonstrated by Mrs. Zelaya for Judith Yurina. 159 STEREO FANS Emmie Scharer and Mike Gast scan Fishkin's wide selection of LP's seeking advice from Bill Nemeth '59. Mrs. Paul Larino Larry Jan Mrs. Florence Larsen Mrs. Mary Lasko Mr. Michael Lasko Mrs. Fred Lear Linda Lee '60 Mrs. C. Lehman George Vi Lehman Pamela Lehman '66 William F. Lehman Bonnie Lempicki Nick Bryer Len Sue Lenox Studios Mr. Mrs. A. Levendosky Liela Butala Ted Szybist Linda Darlene Linda Sid Linda, Linda Linda Nancy Lisicki '61 Ed Liston '62 Liz '63 Ronnie '61 Lois '60 Lorraine '63 Mr. Mrs. A. Lotrario Mrs. Roy Loux Mr. Mrs. Andy Lukas Mary Lukas Bernice Lukaszek Lyn '60 Joni '62 Mac '62 Big Nick Madias Gerry Madsen Ida Magyar Mrs. S. Makowski Mr. Mrs. Theodore Makowski Vincent Makowski Mr. Mrs. J. Malinowski Mrs. Jean Mallin Gloria Malta Mr. Mrs. J. Malta Betty Ann Mance '61 Mr. Mrs. Thomas Maretta Annette Markus Henry King Mr. Mrs. B. Markus Joseph P. Marra Josette Martino Ralph Martino '62 Mary '59 WHS Mary-Jane Steve Mr. Mrs. A. Mathiasen Roger Matis Carol A. Matto Mr. Mrs. C. Matuszewski Gerald Matuszewski Mrs. C. Medina Mr. M. Medina Mr. Mrs. Louis Medwick Mr. Mrs. Steve Medwick Mr. Mrs. I. Meistrich Linda Meistrich '62 Mr. Mrs. J. Melder Dolores Mary Jane Mendoza Mr. Mrs. Manuel Mendoza Mr. Mrs. Peter Messick Mr. Mrs. Lester Meyers Pat Michalski Mike Mike Janice Mike Maureen Mike's Lunch Kathleen M. Mikrut Mrs. Lucy Mikrut Mr. Walter Mikrut Mr. Mrs. Walter Mikrut MAYFAIR SUPER MARKETS, INC — Serving Perth Amboy at — National: WATROUS AVE. CONVERY BLVD Mayfair: FAYETTE ST. CONVERY BLVD. ! j BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE and speedy delivery go hand in hand with the names of these reputable advertisers. Kathy Miller Marianne Miller '61 Pam Molnar Mike Lewis Monica '60 Allen '60 Monk '59 Moore Sensakovic Virginia Moravek '60 Elaine Morse Mr. Mrs. Howard Morse Nancie Paige Dorothy Nemcik Tony Nemcik Alfred E. Neuman Mr. Mrs. T. Nicholas Nicky Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Nolan Noreen Johnny Norma Norm Joni Notaro Mrs. K. Notaro Louis Notaro, Jr. Mr. Mrs. L. Notaro, Sr. Miss Lorraine Oklamack Omicron Rho Delta Sorority Connie Ontkos '60 Tommy Barbara Ontkos Russ O'Reilly '59 USN Mr. Mrs. V. O'Reilly David Orlowski Mrs. Blanche Oross Geraldine Orosz Elinor E. Osborne George E. Osborne Our Boy Ralph Jan Ozolins Carol Pahira '61 Miss Carolyn Pajak Miss Dorothy Pajak Mrs. Mary Pajak Pam '60 Pam '62 Mike '58 Miss Mary Panko Parma-Marcinko Jack Paster Pat Ruth Pattie '63 Lanny '61 Paula George Mr. Mrs. Frank Pauloski Janice Frank Pauloski Mr. Mrs. M. Pavlovics Perry Mr. Mrs. John Perry Fred Peterson Mrs. George Petrick Jack Petrovey Mary Pfieffer Phil Phil '60 Carol '61 Phyllis '59 Mr. Mrs. Charles Pillik Jean Piper Gordon Pirigyi '65 Mr. Mrs. Gordon Pirigyi Doris, Pete, David Pituik Marlene Planko Chris Kucharzek Susie Pliskin '62 Tom Pliskin Mr. Mrs. T. Polak, Jr. Mr. Richard Pratscher Mr. Mrs. John Psota Pat Psota Rose '36 Ralph '34 Pucci Ronald Rady Phyllis Cavallaro Ron Rawlins Mr. Mrs. Ernest Rebak, Sr. 160 REDEVELOPMENT PLANS are diagrammed for Bob Klein and Barbara Mathiasen by Mayor James J. Flynn DRIVING'S A CINCH! Karen Krlnick will pass the test with ease thanks to the expert instructions from Mr. Darago. HELPFUL HINTS of Mrs. Kopcsik bring enjoyment to the sewing course and make an expert seamstress of Florence Zack. VAPOR FRACTOMETER used to define component gases BEST SELLERS are within the reach of Diane Hasday and Ed is demonstrated to Sharon Nudge by Mr. Murray. Kaczmarek at Schlesinger's well-stocked rental library. Al's Confectionery Al's Drive Inn Pizzaria Amboy Jewelers American Shoe Repair Mr. Mrs. Aquero Mr. Mrs. Wm. Bartfai Bert's Luncheonette Bill's Amoco Central Beef Co. Alfred Chiszar Corner Book Shop Clare Coult Vincenza Esposito Louis Farkas Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fedeyko Ruth Robert Feldman Flagg Brothers Mr. Mrs. Paul Fodor, Sr. Freddie's Amoco Station G.C.C.R. Benevolent Assn., Liberty Rose Galvin George's Luncheonette Girl Scout Troop 83 Mr. Mrs. Stephen E. Gladis, Jr. God Bless You All Mr. Mrs. William Hand Family Bert Heaton A. S. Hunt, Jr. Well-Built Homes, Morgan Jan Robert Jersey Lead Products Woodbridge, N. J. Johnny's Market Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kalata Nancy Debbie Kalata Mr. Mrs. Stephen Kato Mr. Mrs. Stephen Kish Mr. Mrs. Jack Krinick Paul Lavin Mrs. Paul Lavin Lin '62 Ken '60 Mr. Mrs. John Kurtz Mari-Jo, Toni-Ann, Lee-Ann Marra May's Dress Shop Mrs. J. McCormick Mr. Mrs. Joseph Michnowicz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Moravek Mr. Mrs. Eugene Nagyhetenyi Mr. Mrs. Leon Niemiera Mrs. Stephen Nudge Mr. Mrs. Joseph Orosz Mr. Mrs. John Papp, Jr. Mr. Harry V. Patten P. A. Locksmith Richard Prasnal Rasmussen Fish The Seven Dwarfs Billy Eddie Slavicek Mr. Mrs. Bernard Spivack Mr. Mrs. William Stack Joseph B. Stamm Steve Barbara Koncsol Surprise Store Mr. Mrs. John P. Swoboda Mr. Mrs. R. J. Swanick Billy Tylor Mr. Mrs. J. Tympanick Mrs. Anna Volocsin TIME OUT! Lou Csordos and Barbara Batiuk give Mr. Masters their approval of new costume jewelry before price marking. PLAID SPORT COAT, perfect for college wardrobe, is tailored for superb fit by Alexander for Dennis Mahoney. 163 Reggie Simon Reiner Tony, Ann, Patty Riccardi Mr. Mrs. V. Rienzo Mr. Cy Riteman '47 llene C. Ritchie Carmen Rivello '55 Phyllis Rivello '60 Roberta '72 Mr. Mrs. Rodzinka Rolfe Bros. Builders Joe Romero '62 Ronnie A. Cathy S. Ronnie Gary Rots a' ruck Charlie Carl V. Rubenstein '56 Mr. Mrs. H. Rubenstein Paul Rubenstein Rudik Park Rudolph Ruditsky Mr. Mrs. S. Rusin, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Richard Ryan Diana Sabo Gloria Sabo Lewis M. Sacks '59 Steve Safran Mr. Mrs. G. Salovey Sandie '61 Sandy Geri Mrs. Andrew Sarisky Mrs. Sophie Sarisky Audrey Sasala Ronnie Soboloski Dick Savage Richie Scala '62 Jill Scharer Julia Schultz Bill Schwartz '61 Mary Ann Scott '61 Mr. Mrs. Andrew S. Seaman Bob Seaman '59 Geraldine Sedor '63 Mr. John Seneck Mr. John Seneck Eleanor Shanko Mr. Mrs. Stanley Shanko Sharon Saul Jean Shegas Mrs. J. Shegas Skipper Shihar '63 Mrs. Anna Silanski Richie Silberberg '61 Carol Simon '61 Mr. Mrs. Steve Simon '60 Ricky R. Kluft '60 Bardy Levavy '60, Pete Susie Wintersteiner '63 Barbara Skarzynski Albert Francis Sloniewski Mrs. Martha Sloniewski Celia Smith Mr. Mrs. E. L. Smith Joe Smith Lyle Smith Mr. Mrs. John Solarczyk Kathleen Richard Solarczyk Edwin Solasky '61 Mr. Mrs. Francis Solt Sonny Joyce Sophista-kats Mr. Mrs. Sidney Spector Susann Springer B Stack Madonna Stack Roseann Stack Mary Ann Stafford r MiD'0' s� ationery CA Plush Toys - j. PartyGTh S 'Pe at o end T� °Smrt oucare When y he yery best- GRammercy 5-4134 Established 1837 COX SONS VINING INC. Makers of Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods — Choir Gowns Church Vestments — Judicial Robes Best Style — Materials — Workmanship 131 East 23rd Street, New York 10, N. Y. Lorraine Stankiewicz Mr. Mrs. M. J. Stankiewicz Stanley '58 Maryann '61 Nancy Stek Diane Stess Marc Stess Steve Danie Steve Vera Susie '60 Suzie '60 Mickey '58 Mr. Joseph Szebenyi Mrs. Joseph Szebenyi Mr. George Szybist Terry Jim '60 Terry Judy Terry '61 Timmy '60 Mr. Mrs. J. Theophilakos Caryn Carl Thomas Arleen Thorik '61 Tim Ter Arlene Timko '61 Mr. Mrs. John Tomaszewski Tommy Elaine Mr. Mrs. Joseph Torres Sharyn Torres Mr. Mrs. John Toth Joyce Totin '63 Mrs. H. Treptow Mario Trojan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mario Trojan Mr. Mrs. John Tumpey, Jr. Margie Tupek Twinkles Bill Tylor Pat Tympanick Uncle John Bev Urbanski '60 Mr. Edward (Butch) Urbanski Mr. Mrs. Stephen Urbanski Mr. Mrs. A. Valenti Mary Joe Valenti '36 Mrs. Stephen Valla Vanessa V. K. Mary Ann T. '63 Mrj Mrs. Fred Verba Mr. Mrs. Gaza Verba Mr. Mrs. William Verba Helen Vergillo '61 Mrs. S. Vertalics Virginia George '60 Mr. Mrs. Emil Vujcic Mr. Mrs. William Walkoczy Mr. Mrs. John Wanat Patrick White Mrs. A. Whitley Mr. Mrs. Ray Wilbur Mr. Mrs. H. J. Williams Ira L. Wilson Robert Wojtonowski Mr. Mrs. W. Wojtonowski Mr. Mrs. Wolczanski Rita Wolczanski Ronnie Wright Robert Wybraniec '64 Mr. Mrs. R. Yurina Diana Yuro Francis M. Zak Michael F. Zak Mr. Walter A. Zak Mr. Mrs. Michael Zalutko Mrs. Mary Zanzalari Dorothiann Zaplacki '59 John Zee '62 The Zelenaks Gus Zikakis Marianne Zuboy CONFIDENCE IN EVERY STEP Is assured when you shop with these courteous and dependable merchants. 164 ’SUPER CREAMY Served in CREAM TOP Milk Bottles The Cream Actually Whips Fayette and Wilson Streets VA 6-0115 AUTOMATION at the plant is a puzzle for Ray Horvath, but Mayor Gillar knows the machine's secrets. 165 WITHOUT THE IMMEASURABLE CONTRIBUTIONS of time, patience, and helpful advice from Mr. Frank Premako and Mr. Lou Kruppa, we are sure that the Halls of Ivy would not have gone to press. OUR SINCEREST THANKS go to the tolerant people at Rac Publishing Company who put up with us. 166 AMBOY CANDY KITCHEN 213 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. VA 6-9797 THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION Service to Savers Since 1869 210 Smith Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. QUICK REFRESHMENT is for Jack Langan after a hard day at school, and Bill and Tom Kolumara are at his service. COLORFUL NEW PACKAGES displayed by Mr. Samuel Kagan to daughter Barby, will give eye appeal to frozen products. COLLEGE BOUND Douglas Cortelyou and Maryann Swoboda get some tips on saving from Mrs. Georgoudis. 167 INDEX Acciannl, Robert—92 Achenberg, Leonard —88. 155 Adamca, Patricia—86 Adameik, Barbara—93 Adametz, Eileen—110 Adametz, Robert—110 Adametz, Timothy—110 Adamowicz, Geraldine—110 Adams, Claire—94 Adams, Frank—94 Adamusik, Eugene—90 Adlin, Judy—57, 93 Agocs, Louis—88 Aires, Manuel—110 Aleski, Richard—88 Alessi, Joseph—84 Alicki. Edward-91 Alicki, Eleanor—89 Allen, Ronna —110 Almasy, Ronald—26 Alpern, Myron—110 Ambrose, Patricia—93 Ambrose, Robert—92 Anastasio, Thomas—84, 96 Andel, Barbara—93 Andersch, Barbara—66 Andersch, Bevorly—110 Andersch, Robert—88 Andersen, Norman—84 Anderson, Barbara—93 Anderson, Fred—110 Andrejack, Ronald—110 Andrejcik, Raymond—111 Androwski, Joanne—88 Andrusko, Nicholas—111 Aniolowski, John—84 Antos, Joyce—37, 89 Applegate, William—74, 92, 103 Aquaro, Antoinette—84 Askovitz, Joan—84 Augustine, Natalie—60, 77, 78, 111, 151 Babuska, Barbara—89 Bachman, Donald—93 Baczkowski, Carol—111 Baczkowski, Maryann—84 Badiak, Anna—93 Baer, Donna—84 Baiga, Donald—88 Bajsa, Michael—92 Baker, Fred V.-18 Balas, Lorraine—84 Balas, Lynn—94 Balewitz, George—88 Balewitz, Janet—111 Bali, Carol—89 Bali, Judith—111 Balinski, Daniol—48, 111 Ballog, Geraldine—93 Ballog, Michael—88 Balog, Carole—93 Baluk, Adele-84, 96 Balut, Janet—84 Banas, Kathleen—93 Bandola, Dennis—84 Banks, Carol—36, 40, 41, 56, 68, 111 Banks, Daniel—88 Banks, Gary—89 Banyacski, Sandra—84 Baradash, Eleanor—88 Barlow, James—86 Bartfai, Barbara—106, 111, 139 Bartko, Steve—92 Bartoszewic, Joseph—84 Batari, Arleno—19, 57, 89 Batari, Lorraine—84 Bates, Robert—16 Bath, John—92 Batista, Craig—88 Batiuk, Barbara—112, 163 Batiuk, Monica—84 Bauer, Harold—112 Baumgartner, Floyd—16 Baumley, Carol—23, 93 Beacheam, Lois—86 Beattie, Howard—96 Becker, Mrs.—33 Beckhoff, Benjamin—18 Bednar, Maryann—93 Begarney, Patricia—89 Behme, Helen—22, 66 Bekit, Goorgette—89 Belko, Arline—89 Benanito, Christine—89, 98 Benincasa, Alma—89 Benjamin, Lawrence—18, 88 Benson, Robert—92 Bcrardi, Edward—112 Berlfein, Davia—84 Bersin, Jules—92 Bey, Arnold—84 Bey, Sharyn—109, 112 Beyen, William —112 Bielinski, Carol—89 Bilas, Gerald—88 Billy, Charles—84 Bisaha, Judith—84, 96 Bisaha, Patricia—84, 93 Bjork, Alice-30, 75, 80 Blicharz, Henry—92 Bobick, Richard—48 Bobick, Mary—33 Bodi, Maryann—84 Bodiak. Sally-27, 89 Bodley, Linda-38, 66, 75, 109, 112, 151 Bodnar, Sandra—89 Bodo, Charlos—20, 64 Bodor, William—112 Bogota, Edward—88 Bonalski, Margaret—89 Bonarrigo, Frances—67, 112, 139 Bonk, Michael—84 Bonk, Patricia—112 Borak, Arden—154 Borak, Bonnie—88 Borak, Norma—62, 113, 128 Borden, Karen—88 Borsuk, Alexander—92 Bosko, Sandra—88 Bosze, Pamela-57, 70, 75. 79. 113 Botis, Gloria—84 Botis, Joan—73, 93 Bowes, Robert—60, 113 Boyars, Robert—91 Boyd, George—38, 71, 89 Boyer, Stephen—44, 113 Boyes, William—84 Braun, John—63, 89 Brembor, Irene—32, 84 Breslow, Harris—84 Breslow, Philip-18, 72, 79 Brewster, Richard—17, 44, 45, 113, 140 Breyta, Carole—106, 113 Bright, Joan—74, 93 Bromirski, Alberta—113 Bromirski, John—92 Brose, James—89 Bruno, Dennis—50, 89 Bruno, Gary—84 Bruno, Robert—84 Brus, Barbara—93 Brus, Stephen—113 Bryla, Edward—84 Bryson, Elnando—84 Brzozowdka, Vivian—88 Bubonheimer, Dennis—113 Bucciante, Carolyn—63, 65, 100 Buchok, Nona—113 Budish, Mary Jane—114 Buglovsky, William—46 Bukowczyk, Eugene—89 Bukowczyk, John—84 Bukowczyk, Richard—90 Bulcca, George—51, 63, 77, 89 Bulinski, Bernard—92 Bulvanoski, Geraldine—93 Bunten, Robert—89 Burdash, Thomas—92 Burdett, James—84 Burdctt, Mary—88 Burg, Leslie—84, 96 Burke, Joseph—114 Burzynski, Diane—84 Bustin, Dorothy—39, 93 Bustin, Michael—50, 84 Butala, Liela—114 Butchko, Patricia—114 Butkowsky, Elaine—23, 114 Byers, Eugene—92 Byers, Fletcher—114 Byers, Martha—93 Byram, Walter—89 Byrd. Lesley-50, 92, 101 Callas, George—150 Cameron, Ada—22 Cannata, Charles—92 Cap, Carolyn—19, 114, 151 Capp, Bevorly—89 Carchesia, Marie—88 Carlomagno, Francis—84 Carr, Rosalie—84 Carty, Edna—93 Casale, Barbara-75, 77, 78, 114 Cafclll, Frances—17 Catelli, Peter—28, 37, 40, 78, 114 Cavallaro, Lois—88 Cavallo, Maria—90 Celecki, John—92 Ceres, Agnes—22 Ceres, Anthony V.—13 Ceres, Noreen—56 Cerulo, Albert—12 Cervony, Ronald—92 Chaballa, Robert—114 Chalfa, George—84 Chalmers, James F.—14, 135. 151 Chalpinski, Gloria—93 Chalwa, Rose Marie—88 Charnccki, Joan—93 Checkur, Elizabeth—93 Cheret, Robert—92 Cheusc, Tillie—16 Chiarclla, Eugene—84, 96 Chismar, Gerald—84 Chlebowski, Thomas—92 Choback, Alan—92 Choback, Marie—115 Chordas, Lynda—93, 102 Chrisfodoulou, Amelia—93 Chumer, Marian—70, 74, 93, 95 Chumer, Michael—37, 44, 45. 46, 47, 60, 73, 78, 106, 108, 115 Chumer, Catherine—33 Churko, Arlene—88, 99 Churko, Julia—33 Ciborowski, Clara—115 Ciganek, Sophie—84 Cincar, Anna Marie—115 Ciszewski, James—89 Cladok, Alice—16 Clancy, Jean—115 Clarey, Gerald—84 Clarey, Maureen—88 Clausen, Arlene—88 Clausen.Chris—90 Clausen, Theodore—92, 95 Clawans, Stanloy-69, 92, 103 Clawans, Sylvia—22, 66 Cleary, Barbara—92 Cobb, Dorothy—21, 63 Cohen, Susan—63, 65, 94 Cohen, Tina—84 Cohen, William—48, 69, 89 Collard, William-92, 103 Collins, Rosemarie—88 Collura, Carmen—33 Colon, Nercida—88 Conrow, Marie—27 Convery, Clark—52, 62, 84 Convery, James—44, 45, 52 Convery, Jerome—52 Cooper, Barbara—88, 98 Correll, Ronald—115 Cortelyou, Douglas-60, 79, 108, 115, 167 Corvino, Arlene—115 Costello, Joseph—89 Costello, Robert—115 Coult. Clare-21. 62, 70 Courtney, Jo-Ann—31, 65, 93 Couvelha, Manuel—93 Crockett, Margaret—15, 16, 70 Crumb, James—48, 89 Cruz, Manuel—116 Csorba, Linda—116 Csordas, Linda—74 Csordos, James—84 Csordos, Louis—116, 163 Currie, Patricia—88 Curry, Susan—116 Curtis, Bernadine—71, 116 Curto, Maryann—39, 93 Czap, Raymond—40, 84 Czapor, Francis—90 Czech, Adrian—77, 116 Czech, Andrew—93 Czerniak, Christine—93 Czerniak, John—116 Czinege, Peter—86 Dalton, Lawrence—116 Dalton, Roger—44, 116 Daly, Brian-78, 106, 117, 155 Daly, Elizabeth-93 Daly, John—12 Danchisko, Joseph—84 Dandura, Diana—39, 63, 70, 79. 81, 106, 117 Dane, Henry—26 Daniewicz, Marianne—38, 117, 159 Dankiw, Janice—90 Dankovich, Theresa—117 Danzig, Fred—84 Danzig, Larry—72, 79, 93, 102 Darago, Evangolino—27, 67 Darago, Mr.—162 Davidoski, Thoresa—27, 93 Davis, Dennis—49, 93 Davis, Kirk-49, 106, 117 Davis, Leroy—21, 48, 90 Dean, Donna—94, 101 Debattista, Diane—65, 78, 79, 117 Doifel, Sandra-117, 128 Dekoff, Melanie—117 Detach, Antoinette—19, 84 Delellis, Thomas—93 Delgado, Vincent—49, 50, 52, 90 Delisi, Daniel—47, 90, 99 Dellapietro, Anthony—117 DcllaPietro, Nancy—84 DeMarco, Arlene—94 Demcoe, Lana—94 Demcter, Eleanor—94 Demko, Bernico—84 Demko, Jean—117 Denes, Cynthia—118 DcOliveria, Thomas—44, 92 Deutsche, Jacob—20 Dcverin, Grant—93 DeZura, Diane—75, 90 Diaczyszyn, Beverly—118, 144 Diamond, Jacque—84 Dias, Alice—27, 90 Dias, Geraldine-81, 106, 118 Dicdrickson, Anne—118 Dienes, Marianne—94 Dillon, Rosemarie—118 Dingier, Norma—118 Dittman, Robert—69, 84 Dlabik, Joanne—94 Dobranski, Julius—118 Doktor, Allen —90 Dombrowiecki, Richard—90 Dombrowskl, Michael—93 Donnelly, David—50 Donnelly, Pamela—30, 118 Donovan, Cheryl—89 Doody, Dennis—118 Dooley, Daniel—84 Dooley, Samuel—93 Doscher, Marilyn—84 Dougherty, Noel—90 Drahos, Loretta—84 Dressier, Ida—29, 69 Drgon, Marilyn—66, 94 Drizba, Maryann—90 Drosf, Elizabeth—33 Dubin, Anita-60. 62, 64, 65, 71, 79, 118 Dubin, George—31 Dubin, Zelda—22 Dudash, Steve—119 Dudzik, Gail—94 Durnya, John—26 Durnya .Carole—66, 94 Duschock, Ellen—63, 106, 119 Dvorschak, Ambrose—25 Dyczkowskl, Frank—33 Dykoski, Denis—119 Dykoski, Melvin—85, 97 Dziodzic, Carol—90 Dzurina, Virginia—119 Eaton, David—119 Ehnot, Dorothy—18, 72, 90. 98 Ehrlich, Barbara—84 Elmy, Alan—50, 85, 96 Elmy, Mary Jean—119 Emory, Robert—44, 60, 93 Esposito, Geraldine—94 Esposito, Vincenza—21, 63 Estok, Robert—44, 53 Evaldi, Edward—22, 69, 119 Evans, Dorothy—94 Faber, Ira—88 Fabiszewski, Catherine—119 Facendo, Joseph—85 Fagan, Charles—29, 92 Fagan, Claudia—65, 79, 119 Falk, Geraldine—38, 120 Farinich, Peter—90 Farinich, Vasil—93 Farkas, John-22, 106, 111, 120 Farkas, Marie—90 Farocca, Patricia—84 Farrington, Arlene—81, 120 Fass, Michele—94 Fass, Tena—20, 64 Faust, Patricia—84 Fodeyko, Joanne-67, 78, 79, 81. 106, 120 Fedor, William—90 Feldman, Peter—120 Fell, Patricia—90 Foltovics, John—33 Forko, Ruth—94 Ferguson, Robert Garth—150 Fernandez, Baldomero—86 Fetherston, Patricia—92 Fielek, Barbara—90 168 ladzinskl, Albert—91 lahovich, Joseph—94 lakomski, Adele—33 lambert.Eileen—86 Lamp, Paula—68, 80, 131 lamparf, Charles—30. 48, 95 lance, Arthur—39, 44, 50, 131 Lance, Phyllis—20, 56, 92 Land!, Anthony—131 Landi, Gloria—56, 68. 74, 92 Lane, Paul—48, 85 langan, John—17, 39, 75, 106, 131, 167 lapinski, Richard—95 Lapp, David—26 Larino, Benita—56, 91 larino, Rita—131 Larsen, Donna—66, 131 Larsen, Karen—71, 131 Larsen, Nancy—131 Larsen, Robert—85 Lasko, Michael—131 Lasko, Thomas—26, 131 lattal, Joyce—60, 70, 72, 76, 79, 108, 132. 148 lavin, Joan—25, 57, 91 lavin, Linda—57, 132 Lazar, Anna—33 Lcfkus, Judith—85 Lehman, Linda—132 lompicki, Bonita—57, 93 Leone, Louis—95 Lesniak, Josephine—93 LeVan, Gerard—86 Levandoski, Beverly—93 Levandoski, Diane—22, 132 Levandoski, Richard—91 Levandosky, Mary Ann—71, 132 Levine, Harvey—51, 88 Levine, Rosalind—93 Lowandowski, Helmut—51, 91 Lcwczyk, John—91 Lewis, Frank—155 lewis, Joan—93 Lewis, Roger—132 Lewis, Sheldon—47, 132 Lichtman, Kenneth—51, 132 Lind, Regina—23, 66, 84 Lippai, Stephen—95 Liscik, Steve—86 Lisickl, Nancy—92 Liston, Edward-25. 91, 99 Lizanetz, Roderic—91 Lockie, James—94 lockll, Frances-91 Lonczak, Martin—95 Lopazanski, Robert—88 Losyk, Vaughn—95 lovondoski, Richard—133 Lowe, Robert—95 Lubinsky, Arlene—133 Lucas, Bonnie—57, 85, 97 Lucas, Joan—93 Lucas, Maryann—77, 107, 133 Lucey, Denis-19, 36, 60, 64, 79, 81, 107, 108, 133, 136, 151, 154 lucov, Gary-24, 61, 69, 71, 79, 95 Lucov, Geraldine—85 Lukacs, Joseph—133 Lybeck, Geraldine—68, 133 Lykosh, Kenneth—95 Lynch, James—41 MacCardle, Roger—91 Maciurak, Joseph—95 Madias, Nick-88 Madson, Geraldine-57, 133 Magielnicki, Robert—50, 86 Magyar, Marilyn—68, 93 Magyarits, Ann—93 Mahoney, Dennis—39, 44, 75, 106, 108, 109, 133, 163 Maikos, John—47, 49, 95 Majewskl, Stanley—91 Makarczyk, Lorraine—85 Malaczcwski, Carol—133 Malaczewskl, Gloria—93 Malenski, Daniel—133 Malinowski, Elaine—63, 64, 106, 107, 134 Malinowski, Frank—49, 111, 134 Maloney, Sadie—31 Malta, Gloria-76, 78, 107, 134 Mamrak, Victor—91 Mance, Betty Ann—93 Mandica, Dorothy—17 Mandy, Hazel—88 Maniscalco, Roger—24, 60, 88 Manton, Patricia—93 Manuel, Walter-62, 91 INDEX Marci, Lorraine—94 Marcinko, Elvira—94 Marenchic, Jane—29, 62, 85 Maretta, Dorothy—23, 134 Margaretten, Jane—18, 91 Maris, Helen—94 Markus, Annette—22, 134 Marra, Joseph—24, 60 Martin, Barbara—73, 93, 95 Martin, Marie—79, 94, 102 Martinez, Amalio—95 Martinez, Awilda—91 Martino, loraine—134 Martino, Ralph—75, 77, 91 Martis. Joan—134 Martis, Sharon—85 Matlak, Phyllis-56, 94. 159 Maslowski, Stanley—134 Massopust, Anne—29, 69, 70 Masters, Aaron—163 Masyada, Francis—86 Masyada, Walter—86 Matarangolo, Louis—91 Mathiasen, Barbara—60, 79, 134, 161 Mathiasen, Janice—91 Matis. Vendel—19, 106, 134 Mattina, Carl—135 Mattina, John—86 Matto, Carole—91 Matton, Carol—74, 94 Matula, Alan—86 Matuszewski, Gerald—86 Matuszewski, JoAnn—135 Mayernik, Nancy—135 Mayo, Maryann—86 Mazur, George—135 Mazurek, Ronald—91 Mazurowski, Jerry—135 McAniff, Maureen—85 McClain, Susan—91 McCoy, Robert—95 McCracken, Lois—85 McGinley, Darlene—85 McGuire, William—86 McKeon, Mary-19, 67 McLaughlin, Edythe—85 McNally, Lucille—94 Mecka, Annette—94 Mecka, Elaine—94 Mocka, Frank—86, 96 Meistrich, Linda-16, 56, 91, 159 Melnick, Thomas—91 Melnyk, Bette—85 Mclnykevich, Donald—17, 135 Mcndoz, Millie—85 Mendoza, Mary Jane—94 Mendoza, Rita—135 Mender, Joseph—95 Menna, Joseph—91 Merritt, Katherine—33 Mervin, Carolyn—94 Mcsak, Robert—91 Mosics, Eileen—94 Messick, Paul—135 Meszaros, Robert—135 Meyerowitz, Gail—85, 96 Meyers, Elizabeth—107, 136 Mczoy, Dorothy—92 Michalskr, Patricia—86 Michnowicz, Ronald—41, 112, 136 Mika, Marguerite—56, 70, 103 Mikkelsen, Carol—94 Mikloski, Robert—90 Mikolai, Anita—23, 94 Mikolai, Marilyn—91 Mikoski, Richard—86, 90 Mikrut, Barbara—37, 56, 73, 80, 106, 136 Mikrut, Edward—25, 61 Mikrut, Gloria-56, 61, 80, 106, 136 Mikrut, Patricia-37, 56, 61, 80, 106, 136 Miller, Barbara—94 Miller, Kathleen—91 Miller, Lynn—56, 91 Miller, Marianne—94 Miller, Robert—86 Miller, Wayne—86 Miser, Milan—136 Mistina, Robert—86 Molnar, Betty—33 Molnar, Gerald—48, 88 Molnar, Pamela—89 Molnar, Roger—86 Molyneux, Ruth—21, 63 Montani, Hugh—86 Montani, John—86 Monti, Brian—91, 155 Mooney, Agnes—23, 84 Morales, Albert—50 Morales, Louis—86 Moravek, Mary Ann—86 Moravck, Virginia—28, 77, 78, 136 Morgan. Lena—33 Morse, Elaine—94, 101 Morvay, Vera—136 Mraz, Jack—95 Mrozek, Chester—92 Mucinski, Richard—92 Mullen, Eugene—28, 50, 78, 136 Mullen, Pamela—56, 91, 159 Mulvaney, Robert—86 Murray, Paul—44, 106, 137 Murray, Ronald—50, 52, 91 Musolf, Rosemary—86 Nagy, Nancy—91 Nagyhetenyi, Csilla—57, 77, 137 Nagyhetenyi, Melinda—86 Neal, Helen—93 Negron, Barbara—86 Negron, Robert—92 Nehila, Florence—86 Nelson, Anna Mae—91, 98 Nelson, Jeannette—94 Nomcik, Anthony—137 Ncmcik, Dorothy—94 Nemeth, Bill—159 Nemyo, Veronica—57, 63, 69, 137 Nesley, Dorothea—89 Nesti, Gerald—52, 86 Nicastro, Francine—109, 137 Nicholas, James—32, 137 Nicholas, Thomas—91 Nieland, James—88 Niemiera, Carol-57, 60. 71, 76, 78. 79, 89. 137, 151 Niemiera, Dorothy—75, 76, 98 Nistico, Antrony—86 Nolan, Dorothy—38, 39, 67, 73 Nolan, Ronald—137 Notaro, Carol—89 Notaro, Emanuel—137 Notaro, Linda—137 Notaro, Louis—52, 86 Notaro, Nancy—86 Notaro, Patricia—94 Noto, Philip—33 Novak, Daniel—88 Novak, Donna—37 Novak, Katherine—33 Nudge, Sharon-71. 72, 106, 138, 148, 150, 151 Nyers, William—86 Oberc, Leona—77, 89 Obriski, Robert—92 Obszarny, Nancy—94 Odolecki, Douglas—86 O'Gara, Vincent—86 Osken, Augusta—28, 94 Oksen, Lydia—20 Olexa, Michael—91 Olpinski, Carolyn—86 Olson, Konnoth—92 Olsen, Sterling—138 OUian, Joseph—44, 48, 74, 92 O'Master, Andrew—48, 93 Ontkos, Connie—138 Onuska, Frances—89 Onuska, Michael—61, 93 O'Reilly. Rita-138 Organek, Stanley—86 Orlowski, David—86 Oross, Carolyn—78, 138 Oross, Elsie—138 Orosz, Barbara—85 Orosz, Carol—86 Orosz, Geraldine—89 Orosz, James—93 Orosz, Jane—86 Orosz, Kathleen—89 Orosz, Kenneth—138 Ostrowski, Lillian—89 Otlowski, Cathy—38, 41, 56, 74 Otlowski, Eugene—94 Otlowski, Joan—95 Otlowski, John—91 Otlowski, Mathias—38, 91 O'Toole, Mary-33 Owens, Brian—91 Ozut, Barbara—86 Pahira, Carol—74, 95 Pajak, Mary—138 Pajak, Roberta—66, 138 Palinkas, Charles—77, 94 Palinkas, William—90 Palisi, Amelia—33 Palnagi, Edward—88 Paluskiewicz, Dorothy—95 Palwer, Leona—89 Paone, Bonny—76, 90 Paone, Charles—19, 90 Paone, Dominic—39 Paone, Mrs. Dominic—39 Pape, Laura—84 Pargot, Lois—63, 65, 155 Parnes, Abraham—24, 69 Parnes, William—69, 94 Pastuszak, Mary—87 Paszula, Ruth—106, 138 Patten, Marion—25, 94 Patten, Thomas—26, 61 Pavlovics, 8arbara—139 Pawlak, Edward—139 Pawlak, Edwarr—139 Pearce, Petor—86 Peleszak, Joan—86 Pellegrino, Ernest—48, 86 Pellegrino, Geraldino—56, 106, 108, 109, 139, 140, 151 Penn, Jack—32, 94, 151 Perez, Victor—86 Perlin, Elsie—20, 64 Perlin, Michaol—40, 91 Perlin, Terry—19, 60, 71, 76, 77, 79, 135, 139 Perrino, Francis—48, 91 Perry, Joan—38, 73, 106, 108, 109, 139, 150 Perry, John—94, 103 Pcfcrcsak, Evelyn—89 Petercsak, Kathryn—86 Petersen, Clara—19, 65 Peterson, Dale—86 Peterson, Douglas—60, 139 Peterson, Frod—48, 86 Peterson, Pearle—27 Pctrick, Claire-23, 95 Petrick, MaryAnn—86 Petrick, Pat-49 Petrick, Regina—29, 139 Petro. Frank—95 Pfeiffer, Francine—89 Pianucci, Madelyn—95 Piasecki, Leonard—87 Piasecki, Theresa—66, 95 Piasecki, Walter—87 Picarski, Gerald—86 Picker, Felico—27 Piencikowski, Barbara—89, 98 Piencikowski, Regina—139 Pietraski, James—87 Pietrowicz. Stanley—44, 92 Pillz, Blanche—88 Piper, Jean—86 Piper, Thomas—90 Pirigyi, Shirley—140 Planko, Marlene—95 Plass, Joe—53 Plesher, Beverly—89 Pliskin, Susan—38, 56, 73, 89, 159 Plucinski, Barbara—32, 89 Plucinski, Noran—89, 98 Pogany, William—77, 90 Polyascko, Dolores—95, 103 Poliak, Roso—16 Pontecorvo, Mary—32, 89 Poroski, Albert—87 Portik, Frank—92 Portz, Eloiso—74, 95 Post, Nicholas J.—12 Poulsen, Robert—52, 87 Premako, Frank—166 Premsclaar, Mark—140 Prevoznak, Catherine—17, 19, 74, 115 Pribish, Judith —140 Pricz, Emily—56, 69, 95, 136 Prokopiak, Adam—87 Pross, Michael—90 Protonentis, George—93 Provcnzano, Carole—38, 116, 140 Providencia, Pardo—86 Pry, Ronnio—77, 93, 100 Psenechnuk, Michael—93 Psota, Carl-124, 140 Psota, Patricia—140 Pucci, George—140 Pucci, Rosemarie—70, 74, 95 Pucker, Eileen—92 Puerschner, Jack—95 Puersehner, Lawrence—87 Pyonfeck, Barbara—56, 61, 89 Quinones, Carmen—86 Quinones, Minerva—140 Quirk, Barbara—140 Raiti, Grace—89 Raji, William—87 Ramsay, Dorothea—32, 65 Rasmussen, Rosemarie—86 Ratajczak, Martin—87 170 INDEX Rawlins, Kennoth—44, 46, 47, 49 Rawlins, Ronald-46, 47, 49, 109, 141, 151 Raysor, Joseph—44, 141 Roap, David-90, 99 Rebak, Nancy—141 Rebovieh, Alan—87 Robovich, Michaol—90 Rebovieh, Raymond—87 Reid, Joyce—86 Reilly, Patricia—36, 141 Reiner, Arlene—72, 88 Roinor, Simon—141 Rcinert, Carla—86, 97 Remias, Rose Marie—24 Rcsslcr, Ted—81 Reynolds, Donna—87 Rozos, Richard—141 Reznichak, Joseph—20, 44, 45 Rhodecker, Mary—33 Rhodes, Bill-52 Rhodes, Margaret—24 Riddlostorffer, Amy—8 Richardson, Linda—87 Richardson, Rose—19 Richichi, Frank—87 Rienzo, Michael— 141 Ringled, Victoria—141 Rinko, Marion-31, 72, 79, 93, 102 Rivollo, Phyllis—141 Rivera, Luis—86 Rodriguez, Marifza—95 Rodriquez, Catherine—33 Rodzinka, Carol—93 Rodzinka, Sophia—33 Rogler, Mary Ann—94 Rohde, James—87 Roman, Alicia—87 Romanko, Carol—87 Romanko, Walter—90 Romero, Joseph—88 Rosato, Phyllis—94 Rose, Theodore—81, 93 Roseboro, Von V., Jr.—17, 20, 115 Rosen, Stanley—30, 81 Rosenberg, Howard—141 Ross, Joyce—89 Rossi, Dianne—87 Rousey, Frank—48, 87 Rubenstein, Robort—19, 44, 53, 60, 70, 77, 78, 79, 135. 142, 151 Runyon, Barbara—87 Rusin, Karen —142 Rusin, Richard—87 Rusznak, Barbara—94 Ryan, Patricia—87 Rybeck, George—142 Rzigalinski, Donna—87 Sabine, Nancy—87 Sabino, Ronald—90 Sabo, Andrew—90 Sabo, Barbara—87 Sabo, Diana—87 Sabo, Gloria—87 Sachs, Richard—52, 87 Sadowski, Michaline—87 Sadowski, Suzanne—87 Safran, Stephen—28, 87 Sainz, June—89 Sainz, Manuel—142 Salaky, Joan—94 Salaky, Stephon—30, 49 Salkow, Cynthia—41, 94, 154 Sanabria, Anna—89 Sanabria, Martin—87 Sand, Bente—88 Sanders, Joel-47, 49, 61, 93 Sandler, Ronnie—116, 142 Santucci, Gloria—89 Sarisky, Androw-72, 79, 142 Sarisky, Donald—93, 101 Sarisky. Joan-106, 107, 142 Sarnccki, Francis—87 Sarnecky, Helen—95, 102 Sasala, Stephon—142 Sattilaro, Samuel—93 Sattilaro, Thomas—87 Sattur, James—24, 60, 80 Scala, Patricia—87 Scale, Richard—88 Schantz, David—142 Schantz, Maryann—92 Scharcr, Emily-39, 64, 79, 111, 136, 142, 159 Scharer, Joseph—99 Schessler, Judith—92 Schimpf, Josoph—80, 90 Schirger, Pamela—87 Schlesingcr, Philip—90 Schlesinger, Saul—41, 143 Schmidt, John—87 Schmicd, Holga—93 Schurig, Joyce—66, 143 Schurig, Martha—33 Schwartz, William—93 Scianti, Thomas—86 Scott, Chris—87 Scott, Maryann—29, 93 Seaman, Barbara—67, 143 Seaman, John—28, 75, 78 Seaman, Sarah Ann—89 Seekers, Joan—93 Sedor, Geraldine—87 Sohein, Beverly—93 Seneck, Barbara—87 Seneck, Richard—143 Sensakovic, Barbara—87 Sepcsik, Charles—93 Sepelyak, George—90 Sernitsky, Raymond—87 Sesterak, Carol—93 Shafransky, Caroline—93 Shamburg, Mary—89 Shanko, Eleanor—143 Shegas, Jean—70, 143, 151 Shcr, Joan—89 Sher, Louis—93 Shihar, Bernard—87 Shockley, Tom—143 Shorthouse, Dennis—92 Shufelt, Gordon—87 Shultz, Fred—50, 87 Shumsky, Bernadette—93 Sieber, Patricia—87 Siencinski, Jean—87 Silanski, Holen—143 Silbcrbcrg, Richard—93 Silverman, Sylvia—23 Simmons, Joan—87 Simon, Carol—93, 102 Simon, Margaret—32, 89 Simon, Steve—44, 45, 49,106, 131, 143, 151 Simon, Susan—86 Singer, Jack—88 Sisolak, Charles—90 Sisolak, Regina—89 Skapinetz, Theodore—90 Skelton, Ralph—31, 48, 93 Skouboe, Larry—144 Skrocki, Fred—87 Skurzynski, Helen—87 Slivoski, Alan—90 Sloniewski, Barbara—144 Slovik, lee—90 Small, Katherine—89 Smalley, Ronald—93 Smerecki, Christine—68, 93 Smetana, Kenneth—87 Smith, Doraine—87 Smith, Edward—90 Smith, Judith—87 Smith, Lyle-48, 71, 74, 79, 93. 100 Smith, Marilyn—93 Smith, Philip—88 Smith, Veronica—23 Smolinski, Cathorino—89 Soboloski, Kenneth—92 Soboloski, Richard—90 Soboloski, Yvonne—144 So field, Charles-144 Solarczyk, Carolyn—144 Solarczyk, Richard—90 Solasky, Edwin—92 Solasky, John—90 Solocki, Josephine—38, 144 Solocki, Victoria—89 Solt, Francis—87 Solt, Janice—66, 71, 144 Soos, James—87 Sorokac, Frances—87 Soto. Blanca—87 Soto, Mario—88 Spector, Jules—144 Spiritoso, Salvatore—90 Spitzcr, Stephen—90 Spivack, Alan—52, 53, 87, 96, 155 Spivack, Rissa—60, 70, 79, 80, 136, 144, 154 Springer, Susan—87 Stack, Barbara—89 Stafford, Mary—93 Stamm, Kathleen—145 Stanawitz, Nanco—87 Staniszcwski, Walter—31 Stankiewicz, Eleanor—145 Stankiowicz, Robert—52, 87 Stanley, Nancy—89, 98 Steczak, Charles—87 Stck, Nancy—87 Stek, Richard—92 Stoss. Cecolia—17 Stess, Diane—55, 89 Stess, Richard-92, 103 Stovenson, William—145 Stofega, Joan—78, 106, 145 Stofega, Michael—14, 15, 73 Stoyak, Stanley-77, 78, 112, 145 Strickarz, Henry—48, 87 Stripling, Mary—8 Strzezek, Walter-90 Sucheski, Arlene—87, 96 Sucheski, Joseph—44, 50, 131, 145 Suchor, John—53 Suhan, Frank—93 Sulikowski, John—88 Sulikowski, Theresa—87 Supp, Raymond—145 Surgos, Josephine—33 Sutkowski, Raymond—87 Swalagin, Kathleen—87 Swanick, Bernadine—89 Swanick, Edward—87 Swanick, Joyce—145 Swensen, Joseph—90 Swentko, Albert—86 Swerdcl, Carol—89 Swerdel, Nadia—89 Swoboda, John—77, 87 Swoboda, Maryann—145, 167 Szabo, Andrea—88 Szabo, Linda—89 Szarek, Diane—87 Szatkowski, Elaine—93 Szebenyi, Zoltan—77, 112, 145 Szeman, Carolann—94 Szikura, Mary—94 Sziveri, Hilda—87 Szoke, Florence—89 Szukics, Leslie—87 Szymborski, Carol—94 Tafilowski, Ann—68, 92 Taggert, Mary—33 Talarka, Robert—94 Tallarom, Dorothy—33 Tallarom, Joan—93 Tapley, Roland—8 Tarasevitsch, James—28 Tavarone, Lois—89 Taylor, Sonya—93 Taynor, Geraldine—94 Teliszewski, Anthony—88 Tellado, Uberto—87 Teubcr, Kenneth—87 Thomas, Roberta—93 Thorik, Arleen—67, 71, 94 Thorson, Doris—87 Thorton, Barbara—88 Thugut, Victor—51, 88 Timko, Arlene—95 Timko, Harry—88 Tkacsik, Lorraine—87 Toborowsky, Marilyn—87 Togneri, Alfred—88 Tomczyk, Walter—88 Tomocik, Helen—87 Toomey, Michael—94 Torres, Dennis—146 Tosi, Nicholas—88 Toth, Anthony—50, 53, 87 Toth, Steve—88 Toth, William—92 Totin, Dolores—92 Tofin, Joyce—87 Totin, Mary—88 Treptow, Robert—146 Trojan, Geraldine—146 Trout, Eugene—92 Tuckiendorf, Zygfried—94 Tumpcy, James—88 Tumpey, Virginia—146 Tupek, Margaret—146 Turkus, William—93, 102 Tympanick, Patricia—63, 67, 106, 146 Ubcrsax, Richard—95, 101 Ubcrsax, Robert—63, 88, 101 Ulbrich, Harriette—24 Unger, Richard—88 Urbenski, Beverly—55, 146 Vaganek, Barbara—64, 146 Valenti, George—32, 106, 146 Valenti, Patricia —147 VanKeuren, Quentin—94 VanKeuren, Vanessa—88 Varga, Eileen—89 Varga, Maryann—89 Vargo, Donald—95 Vergillo, Helen—92 Vortalics, Louise—147 Vcrtcsi, Margaret—89 Vig, John—90 Vig, Julius—147 Vilagi, Elizabeth—89 Vilagyi, Ann—88, 92 Virgillo, Diane—89 Virgillo, Jane—88 Volanin, Joan—92 Vollman, Carol—92 Volocsin, John—147 Vonikis, Zoe—92 Vyszwany, John—92 Wade, Gwendolyn—88 Walkoczy, Barbara—147 Walker, Suzanne—88 Walters, David—147 Walters, Diane—88 Wanat, Barbara—147 Wargo, John—147 Wasik, Jean—87 Wassil, Sandra—88 Wataha, John—90 Weber, Ronald-147 Wedeen, Hardie-52, 88 Wegner, Klaus—148 Wcinstoin, Marcia—72, 88 Weiner, Jerry-44, 50, 61, 91 White, Arlene—87, 96 White, Patricia—92 White, Patrick—25, 61 Whitely, Barbara—94 Wickrowski, Allan-148 Wieckowski, Irene—88 Wilbur, Brian—148 Wilbur, Jeffrey—69, 86 Williams, Son. Harrison A.—150 Williams, Oliver—19 Williams, William—77 Williamson, William—77, 88 Wilson, Bennie Mae—148 Wims, Lamarr—86 Wisner, Victor—8 Wisniewski, Joseph—92 Wissing, Ellen—88 Witek, Geraldine—88 Wogen, Janet—93 Wogen, Paul—88 Wojtonowski, Kathleen—148 Wojtonowski, Robert—92 Wolczanski, Richard—88 Wolczanski, Rita—52, 148 Wolczanski, Stanley—148 Woloshin, Karen—88 Wolpin, Arthur—20 Woychowsky, Camille—62, 88 Wright, Barbara—87 Wybraniec, Alex—148 Yachimovicz, Karen—88, 97 Yager, Frank—148 Yager, George-44, 49, 60, 73, 131, 149 Yaniak, Ronald—91 Yannick, Raymond—86 Yaremko, Mary-ann—92 Yaros, Ronald—92 Yaros, Valerie-39, 65, 67, 71. 73, 80 106, 149 Yellen, AnnMarie-57, 75. 148, 149 Yencik, John—88 Yevchak, Joanne—88 Yili, Flora-88 Young, Noreen—88 Yuhasz, Janet—67, 88 Yurina, Judith—70, 73, 149, 159 Yuro, Diane—88 Yuro, Michael—33 Zabolin, Carole—149 Zack, Florence—109, 116, 149, 162 Zajowski, Maryann—149 Zak, Francis—149 Zak, Joseph—77, 90 Zak, Michael—149 Zaktansky, John—90 Zaleski, Juliana—88 Zaleski, Shirley-149 Zalick, Robert—91 Zanzalari, Frank-92, 101 Zaremba, Francis—91 Zarzyczny, Tekla—150 Zavetz, Joan—66, 92 Zee, John—91 Zehrer, Charlene—92 Zelaya, Maria—159 Zelonak, John—92 Ziznewski, Joseph—88 Zuboy, James—92 Zuboy, Marianne—86 Zuboy, Patricia—150 Zupko, Georgo—44, 49. 50 Zupko, Robert-48. 74, 92 Zylka, Michael—88 171 172 We have reached the end of our book. Through its pages we have tried to show how the past follows us, giving a firm foundation for the future. We hope that in this volume we have called to mind events which have left us pleasant memories and have represented all the excitement and gaiety of high school days. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove. N. J. •• r I • • rtf1: � : � « i • «• «• • «� � i ♦ � ■ V � «• 5 ■ % • i«■ • - : •I • .;.S %. -v : . - ' .; l l ■ «t ft yi • ; tf; • ■ : |5?: •-?■ - •: • -T ... LiJfcv i ' f • A « tf • 5 1 -i S • ! ” r V ■ • � sv . •' • l-.irSJV' i - . •� v a • T . � r . • i m :t t i f M :■ ■ • t ... . 4 - ■ • . -• . . ; ' f.'l ■ • • � • •. I� i ; a •: . jfp ' . : •- . : i ' • . ' • • •• • ' ■ 4 W -I ■ I ■ ,. = ! :S ' hw, J � ■� S I f� ' . :i . •: . •� • . � • O' V. .1? ■ i : .. - • T- � • ■- |2Br • S !,•• .. • . r KS i, ;•' ,ir - • i ♦- I'j S ’, • • . 1 7v •p “ yi it - - . • . . f4| ?: •. : '•••• : p: ' . 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