Sayreville War Memorial High School - Quo Vadis Yearbook (Parlin, NJ)

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ANDREW HAHN “Andy” Bowling 1. Oh Andy, if only some of the other boys had your gift of silence, how quiet things would have been. Although Andy is interested in being a “carpen- ter, deluxe,” he’s been gaining experience this year as a “grease monkey.” Andy hasn’t bothered with girls re- cently. He lives in the thoughts of his eight-grade romance with “Birdie.” MARY HAMATY “Giggles” Dancing Club 1,2, Minstrels 1. There’s never a serious moment in her school life. Giggling, joking, laughing, that’s Mary and her constant companion, Betty. Miss Koch claims that some day they’ll walk into class with a serious ex- press. So far, it hasn’t occurred. Mary earns money by working at the drug store. Rumor has it she flirts with all the male customers. Is it true? GLADYS HOOVER “Gee” Bowling 2, Glee Club 3,4, Minstrel 1,3. Was it Johnny or Ray? No, this let- ter came V-mail—and on and on through the weeks. Gladys never would believe that there’s a man shortage. When everyone else was stumbling over a-s-d-f-g-h, Gladys was whizzing by with 30 words per minute on the type- writer. Memo to the Mistaken Identity De- partment—Is it Gladys or Janet M.?

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JOHN GAVRON “Pidge” Dancing 1, Science 1. Gavron—Studious, industrious, well- behaved and well-mannered. Those are adjectives not to be used lightly or care- lessly—we don’t. John especially en- joys working in the Shop. Of all things, he raises pigeons. How do you train them to find their way home? For John, girls don’t exist. He and Bill are a steady “two-some.” DOROTHY GOMINGER “Dot” Newspaper 1,2,3, Yearbook, Dramatic Club 1,2, Basketball 4, Minstrel 1,2,3, Student Council 1,4, Glee Club 1,2. Don’t let Dot fool you. She is defi- nitely the exception to “the beautiful- but-dumb idea.” Along with being brainy—she has had her share of ad- mirers and crushes. We’re expecting big things of her and we know she’ll be alumna that S.H.S. will be proud of. Check? Check! CHARLES GRABOWSKI “Casey” Mat Club 1, Minstrel 2,3, Industrial Arts Club 2,3, Science Club 2. Every day about 8:48V2 a.m. you can see “Peanuts” leisurely strolling out of his home as though he had all the time in the world. Thanks to “Casey” and his hidden humor the Industrial Arts boys have kept up to date on the latest jokes.

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ANTOINETTE KAPICA “Mickey” Dancing 1, Typing 2. “Mickey” calls on Miss Bohm quite often after school, we wonder if her steady conversing with Terry in study is to blame for that. What do you and Terry find to discuss? She delights in chewing on peanuts during English and Law Classes. Mak- ing the honor roll is not an unusual achievement. When asked about her plans for the future she says, “Time will tell.” As present her main interest is the Army. Patriotism???? t. WILLIAM KROEGER “Bill” Student Council 3. The more the merrier seems to be Bill’s theory. Heck, ten is just company for him. How do you find this on dates, Betty? Maybe he’s afraid of the dark. Until Miss Hudak moved Bill next to Newsie, you’d never know he was there. Now he “talks just like any other Senior.” ANTHONY KRONOWSKI “Kron” Dancing 1, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 1,2. Operator? O-p-e-r-a-t-o-r ? - Wake up, Kron, and answer that call. You’re the night operator, remember? . . . He’s really fast-on a basketball court. As a Sophomore he managed (and very well) the Varsity Basketball team while playing Jay-Vee Ball. One thing very perplexing is his name. Please, some- body, is it Kron or Kronowski?