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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

I IN ILLE ES 1050 VV PARLIN, N. J. BRARY Udoo j SMREVlUf Sr iw WM?SS« PURLIN, NJ ®6669 £ $T9hk QUOVADIS 1946 SAYREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY ALMA MATER Ring out its fame with praises ever new; Extol its name, our Alma Mater true; With heads upraised and hearts that lead us always To victory, our Alma Mater, Sayreville High. Dolores Kitchen DEDICATION We, the Class of 1946, the fifth to graduate from Sayreville High School, dedicate this, our yearbook, to the Alumni of our school. The traditions which they established have been an inspiration in guid- ing us happily through our four years at Sayreville. Our Alma Mater is rightfully proud of the achievements of her sons and daughters who have been serving well in their fields of activity—the home, business, industry, the professions, the battle- field. It is our sincere desire that we, in joining the Alumni group, shall meet the challenge of a world at peace with the same courage, steadfastness, and honesty that have been the ideals of each Alumnus of Sayreville High School. ADMINISTRATION DR. RICHARD S. POLLACK Supervising Principal MR. CRAWFORD V. LANCE High School Principal 5 FACULTY VINCENT J. ABBATIELLO Physical Education HENRY I. COUNSMAN Shop ETHEL M. DOWNING Languages 6 CHRISTOPHER CINCU CORNELL Music CATHRYN COUNSMAN Library MARIE FARRELL Physical Education FELICE E. FISHER Home Economics 7 i m IRENE HUDAK Science GRACE E. KREIGER Commercial JOSEPH J. LARKIN Social Science 8 MICHAEL KANE Social Science MARGARET KRAUSZ German, Social Science Carmelita Lucitt English ANGELICA L. MARRA Commercial 9 ROSEMARY MILLER English BEATRICE K. SPERBER Commercial MARY B. WELSH Mathematics LEONARD F. WILLINGER Shop 10 KATHRYN URBANICK English MARGARET WALSH Mathematics LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI Science DOROTHY NOWAK Secretary 11 CLASS ADVISER The class of 1946 greatly appreci- ates the leadership and advice which Miss Margaret Krausz has so unsel- fishly given us. 12 SAYREVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Edward L. Meirose, Ralph W. Merrett, Stephen J. Malik, James V. Burke. SEATED: Richard M. Davis, Harold C. Dill, Stanley Marcinczyk, Helen Miklos, Joseph T. McCarthy. OFFICERS 13 President...... Vice President District Clerk... Stephen J. Malik Ralph W. Merrett ..Richard M. Davis IN MEMORIAM In memory of our classmate, John Edward Scheid, who gave his life for his country. 14 SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS VazqueZ .sakowski Anne f tied - 16 SAYREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANE STREET SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY March 15, 194b Fellow Classmates: At last we face the achievement of one of our major objectives - graduation. This, for us, is only the beginning; there are even higher and more inclusive goals to be fixed in our minds. It is upon the future that our eyes should be cast because it is to us, the future citizens, that the world looks. Lien from all walks of life look upon us with interest, since it is from our ranks that the leaders of tomorrow will come. This is a grave responsibility. Therefore, the standards we set should be high - never be satisfied, try to build better men, and try to perform greater deeds. A desire to serve our country and ourselves in any way best suited to our capabilities should be primary. The world we make should insure life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all men. Then, indeed, we shall know Q,uovadis. Very sincerely 17 JOSEPH BAIST College Prep Latin: 1; Mat: 3; Chefs: 4; Senior Class President. An experienced bowler .... likes swimming and baseball .... enjoys jokes .... an artist in the kitchen .... very sociable fellow His philosophy: Let us live so that when we die even the undertaker will be sorry! JOSEPHINE BIELAK Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4; Library: 4. Jo is the smallest Senior .... never worries about homework . . .Perry Como tops Jo'3 list of favorites .... always at football, basket- ball games and school dances .... Jo thinks Law is silly .... dislikes getting up to go to school on cold wintry days .... plans to be a receptionist for a dentist .... we know you'll succeed. ■■b JOHN BUCZEK General Class President: 1; Latin: 1; Basketball: 3, 4; Chefs: 4. Johnny is one of our tallest Senior Boys likes all sports, especially basketball .... can sink a ball with little effort .... is seen at all S. H. S. dances .... chief dislike is homework, consequently, he rarely does any .... no special ambition but like Old Man River, he'll just keep rollin' along. 18 DOROTHY DAVID Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4. Dancing, swimming, and football games rate her chief enjoyments .... likes tomato pie watch your figure, Dotty .... in Junior year voted prettiest girl in school .... dislikes classical music and sewing .... wants to be a nurse or secretary .... fond of Bing but crazy about Sinatra. RAMONA DEL PERCIO Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Junior Commercial: 3; Dramatics: 4; Junior Play: 3; Yearbook Staff: 4. Always cheerful and gay .... keeps our classes in stitches with her sense of humor good at telling fortunes, practiced at our Junior Prom .... elected the most cheerful student in Junior Year .... admires Greer Garson . . . . wants to be an actress .... with Mona's push and talent she may get her wish. ROSEMARY DENBY College Prep Glee Club: 1; Chefs: 3; Varsity Show: 3; Sub- Deb: 4. Rose is always ready to help with any pro- ject the Seniors undertake .... loves sports .... can be seen in the cheering section at every game .... dancing is another like .... also sailors .... Main ambition—Laboratory technician. 19 WALTER DOMINIK Industrial Arts Band: 1; Math: 1; Mat: 3. RAYMOND DILL General Mat Club: 3; Football: 4. Known to everyone as Pick .... one of few who has no dislikes .... football rates very high with Pick .... a good disposition plus a nice smile .... one of the strong, silent men all the girls crave. Most quiet boy of the Senior Class .... girls, hunting, and bowling are tops with Duke . . . . enjoys rooting for the football team .... stuck- up women and homework gripe him .... could sleep or listen to Spike Jones' music all day . . . . Goal: Business man. RITA ELLISON Clerical Glee: 1; Library: 2; Dramatics: 3; Junior Play: 3. Rita likes water sports — swimming in sum- mer, ice skating in winter .... also enjoys riding in cars during any season .... jitter- bugging, jazz music, and impolite people are her main dislikes .... we all wish Rita luck in her desire to be a surgical nurse. 20 ANN FRIEDMAN Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Glee: 1, 2; Newspaper: 2; Class Secretary: 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 3, 4; Library: 3; Junior Commercial: 3; Junior Play: 3; Yearbook; 4; Girls' A.A.: 4; Dramatics: (President) 4. Ann, one of the busiest girls in the Senior class . . , . always glad to help .... chief like —Ray .... also enjoys driving .... fine per- formance in Junior Play .... Main desire— to be an executive secretary .... Ray will decide that .... Good Luck in your plans. i CATHLEEN FURSLEW Secretarial Newspaper: 1, 2, 3, (Business Manager) 4; Library: 2; Varsity Show: 3; Junior Commer- cial: (Secretary) 3; Etiquette: 4; Yearbook: 4. Always looking for exciting places to go but claims there just aren't any .... dislikes rainy weather because of the effect on her curls .... boogie-woogie music has no appeal to her .... has never missed a day of school .... whizz at typing .... Wanted: Someone to act as her guide in traveling around the world after graduation. CARNESIA GALEBIDES Secretarial Student Council: 1, 3, (Vice-President) 4; Li- brary: 2; Newspaper: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4; Yearbook: 4. Dislikes detention hall immensely—Reason? One visit, gym class, remember? .... Nesia is always on the Honor Roll .... never misses current events for P.A.D....wants to travel, what a life! .... classical music, waste of time .... Crosby, A-l .... executive secretary, main ambition .... Good Luck. 21 EDNA GALINSKI General LOUIS GARBOWSKI College Prep Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess: 3; Vice-President : 1; Student Council: 1, (Treasurer) 4; Yearbook: 4. A sport enthusiast and a musician .... likes to play Polish Hops .... proved himself a talented actor .... patronizes most of the dances .... dreams of owning a car . . . . chose medicine as a future. Latin: 1; Glee: 1, 2, 3; Science: 2; Minstrel: 1, 3; Band: 3; Dramatics: 3; Sub-Deb: 4. If you're feeling low, call on Edj .... this happy broadcaster has the knack of talking anyone's blues away .... just give her a little encouragement and she'll take care of the rest . . . . music, reading and having fun are Edna's favorites .... ambition is undecided. CATHERINE GOODMAN Clerical Home Economics: 1; Junior Commercial: 3. Pleasant and courteous to everyone . . . . never angry .... wants to own a Packard convertible .... have you seen the jalop Kit's been riding around in? .... never troubled with excess homework .... just forgets to do it . . . . Ambition: To become a skilled draftsman. 22 STELLA GWIZDAK Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial Club: 4. Commercial Law, waste of time .... home- work, why bother .... play basketball, that's for Stel .... loves sports of all kinds . . . . always laughing and happy .... content with Perry Como's singing .... first to know latest song hits .... believes in slow but sure method .... future Air Hostess .... watch out, pilots. KATHERINE HAAG Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Dancing: 3; Cheerleading: 3, (Captain) 4; Junior Play: 3. Coming up the road tonight, Shirl? . . . . when you hear that you know Kay's in school for a change .... peppiest cheerleader . . . . coaches the team on to victory .... could live on tomato pie .... loves dancing .... good at it too .... ask Kay why she wears that S.R.H.S. pin .... Kay and Shirl want to form a partnership as dancing teachers. JOHN HART General Football: 4; Junior Play: 3; Dramatics: 4. Likes most sports, especially football . . . . enjoys dances, music, and riding around in his car almost any time .... John dislikes U. S. History, and, oh yes, flat tires .... terrifies Main Street pedestrians with his sharp green car. 23 IVALOU HOFFMAN College Prep Latin: 1; Varsity Show: 3; Handicraft: 3; Li- brary: 2, (Vice-President) 3; Newspaper: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Sub-Deb: 4; Yearbook: 4. Ivalou has been very active in all extra- curricular activities as you can see .... she is known by all as Ivy .... her most frequently used statement is Let's have a hamburger . ... in a few years Ivy may be teaching your children since she hopes to become a teacher. MARIE HARTMAN College Prep Latin: 1; Newspaper: 1, 2, 3; Glee: 1, 2, 3; Bomberettes: 1, 2; Cheerleading: 2, 3, 4; Junior Play: 3; Basketball: 2, 3; Yearbook: 4. On the basketball court, a crackerjack . . . . at minstrels, a song bird .... and at the games, a peppy cheerleader .... that's Marie! . . . . dancing, swimming and basketball are her favorites .... Marie's ambition is to be a physical education teacher. JEANNINE HOFFMAN College Prep Latin: 1; Bomberettes: 1, 2; Newspaper: 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirlers: 1, 2, 3; Dramatics: 4; Girls' A. A.: 4; Yearbook: 4. Jean is one of the tallest Senior girls .... she likes dancing and popular music but never swoons over Sinatra .... the boys will probab- ly invade the hospital when Jean's ambition to become a nurse is fulfilled. 24 FLORENCE JURKIEWICZ Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4. Jersey, one of many who dislike doing home- work .... likes ice-skating .... 100% attend- ance in high school .... (Tell us your secret, Flo) .... finds basketball exciting .... dancing and singing rate high .... shy, but carefree . . . . Jersey's future plans — secretary .... loads of luck, Flo. IRENE KANIA Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4. Ah ha, San Antone! .... when you hear that you know Ronny's near .... ever hear Ronny sing a hill-billy song? You're missing some- thing if you didn't .... Ronny dislikes swing music, but is content with cowboy music, es- pecially Jimmy Wakely, her favorite cowboy . . . . wants to be an Air Hostess. FRANCIS HOMAN Industrial Arts Band: i, 2, 3, 4; Math: 3. Music rates first in Yan's list of delights yearns to be in the Navy Band .... plays the tuba and trombone .... notebook filled with scattered music notes .... the personality guy among the fellows but closes up like a clam when the girls come around .... you're not afraid of them, are you, Yan? 25 SHIRLEY KEENAN Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Glee: 1, 2, 3; Twirling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing: 3; Sr. Comm. 4; Majorette: 4. Attractive drum majorette .... chosen best dancer in Junior year .... always life of the party .... popular with all boys but still un- decided .... can be seen flirting at all games . . . . wants to be a dancing teacher or band leader. JOSEPH KEENAN Clerical Newspaper: 2, 3, 4; Football: 3, 4; Yearbook: 4; Junior Play: 3. Chubby's one and only interest is sports assemblies are always humorous when Joe participates in them .... remember— So Long Old Pal .... seems quiet, that is, until he laughs .... main ambition is to be a coach . . . . we know you'll succeed, Chubb. FRANK KOCIOLEK Chess: 3. College Prep An artist in the class .... eludes women restless in English class .... wonder why? . . . . enjoys basketball .... an opera enthu- siast .... has trouble with algebra problems . . . . dislikes dancing .... Frank tries to get along with everybody. 26 EDWARD KONOPKA Industrial Arts Band: 1; Math: 1, 3; Student Council: 3; Foot- ball: 4. Best boy dresser in S. H. S......Konop's quietness surprises everyone .... knows the art of football .... a super salesman at Greenie's .... a heart throb of many a girl but rarely seen with any .... can listen to good music all day .... enjoys all sports, es- pecially football .... hunting, favorite pastime . . . . dislikes homework and corny jokes .... Goal: Own a business of his own. ROSE KRAKOWSKI Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Junior Comercial: 3; Basketball: 3; Senior Commer- cial: 4. Stars on basketball team and in gym classes .... hates to be quiet in study .... decorates locker with movie stars (males) .... likes to tell jokes .... enjoys swimming, basketball, bowling .... getting up in the morning and doing homework gripe her .... Rocky's favor- ite question— Hey Stel, goin' to South River, tonight? .... Main ambition; to be a secre- tary or stewardess. JOHN KOSAKOWSI General Latin: 1; Dancing: 3. Loves to dance .... specializes in jitterbug- ging .... likes to travel .... enjoys swimming . . . . detests homework .... experienced soda jerker .... Future plans—lawyer or profes- sional dancer. 27 HELEN KUHRT College Prep Latin: 1; Varsity Show: 3; Chefs: 3; Sub-Deb: 4. Kert is one of the few seniors who enjoy classical music .... since she lives near the water her favorite pastime is swimming . . . . her ambition for the near future is to attend college. JOSEPH KUCHTA College Prep Latin: 1; Math: 3; Student Council: 3; Junior Play: 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; Basket- ball: 3, 4. Good basketball player .... an ardent nim- rod .... ought to make a good politician .... loves to argue in P.A.D. and Geometry . . . . isn't sure of the future .... dislikes homework . . . . may be found near Baist, Vasquez, Buczek, Inc. THERESA KWITKOSKI Secretarial Class Secretary: 1; Junior Commercial: (Presi- dent) 3; Senior Commercial: 4; Yearbook: 4; Girls' Athletic Association: 4. Tres always has pep when it comes to danc- ing .... ever hear her yell at a football game? .... that's the one reason why she has voice trouble after games .... main hobby of Tres is to eat .... can't stand Frank Sinatra .... just qive her Crosby and watch her swoon .... Theresa wants to become a secretary and her ability and friendliness should place her on top. 28 NATALIE LIS Secretarial Glee: 1, 3; Home Economics: 1; Newspaper: 2, 3, (Editor) 4; Student Council: 3, 4; Jr. Play: 3; Minstrel: 3; Library: (President) 3, 4; Jr. Com- mercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4; Yearbook: 4; Girls' A. A.: 4. Where is Nat? .... Why, I just saw her a minute ago .... same old story : ... if you want Nat, you'll look high and low before you find her .... always busy, helping others or organizing some school activity .... never misses a school dance, football or basketball game .... likes secretarial work .... will be perfect private secretary in future. DOROTHY MALKIEWICZ Secretarial Twirling: 1, 2, 3; Home Economics: 1; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Commercial: 4. Quietest girl in English class, complete change in study .... an acrobatic genius .... heart throb comes frcm Old Bridge .... adores dancing, swimming, bowling .... enjoys movies .... loathes reading .... dislikes to do Commercial Law homework .... Van Johnson and Sinatra make her swoon .... Ambition: secretary in some large concern. EDWARD MALISZEWSKI Industrial Arts Mat: 3; Chefs: 4; Football: 4. Molly is seen but seldom heard .... his chief likes are hunting and outdoor sports . . . . all thoughts of school fade into the background when hunting season rolls around .... main ambition, woodsman .... Molly, one of our handsome Seniors, is a combination of Sunny Tufts and Van Johnson. 29 EDWARD McLARNEY General Class President: 3; Junior Play: 3; Air Naviga- tion Club: 4. Eddie came back to Sayreville in his junior year with a Texas drawl .... we shall always remember his good acting as Bob Adams in the Junior Play .... Kayo likes swimming and basketball and dislikes school, especially homework .... wants to be a globe trotter. MARGARET McCUTCHEON Secretarial Home Economics: 1; Bomberettes: 2; Basket- ball: 3; Junior Commercial: 3; Cheerleaders: (Asst. Manager) 3, (Manager) 4. Never a worry .... loves the Navy (I won- der why!) .... always giggling .... her bas- ketball skill helped the girls' team achieve their undefeated season .... capable team manager as well as player .... Her goal? You're right—to be a gym instructor. EDWARD MEIROSE Clerical Latin: 1; Library: 1; Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Base- ball: 3, 4; Football: 3, 4. Shining like a light on the Sayreville base- ball diamond. Duly proved to be a depend- able man .... either on the mound or at bat he is an asset to the team .... dislikes any kind of work, especially homework .... his ambition is to be a coach .... Here's luck! 30 JOHN MESINGER Clerical Baseball: (Asst. Manager) 1; Basketball: (Asst. Manager) 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial: 4. Metner, a whiz on the court, has played Varsity Basketball for three years .... likes baseball and basketball and dislikes working and reading books .... Metner's ambition is to be a coach .... We wish him luck and success. RUTH MOBERG College Prep Latin: 1; Glee: 1; Dancing: 3; Varsity Show: 3; Newspaper: 4; Sub-Deb: 4; Yearbook: 4. Ruthie rates among the most pleasant of the Senior Class girls .... likes sports, dancing and popular music but above all—Harry . . . . as far as her future is concerned, Ruthie has decided that she is going to attend Drake's Business College. JAMES MORAN General Latin: 1; Science: 1; Library: 1; Football: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 3, 4; Baseball: 4. Jay is the wit of the Senior Class .... can talk himself out of any situation .... sports is his main interest, especially football — he'd rather play than eat .... above all, his dis- likes are morning classes .... Jay's ambition is to become a coach .... Miss Krausz will remember him as the one who never arrived at P.A.D. class on time. 31 LORRAINE NAGEL College Prep Glee: 1, 2; Latin: 1; Twirlers: I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel: 1, 3; Bomberettes: 2; Dancing: 3; Dramatics: 3. 4. Lorraine has artistic ideas and has been the decorating chairman for both the Junior and Senior Balls .... Peps can also be seen strut- ting down the field twirling her baton . . . . among Lorraine's favorites are dancing and traveling .... her ambition is to become a teacher. JACQUELIN OLCHASKEY Secretarial Library: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Minstrel: 3; Etiquette: 4. Our class Blondie .... can usually be found at the movies or a skating rink .... despises girls who clash two plaids together .... escort would be appreciated to walk her up that dark, lonely hill at night .... happy-go-lucky sort of Senior .... Ambition: Haven't had time to think it over yet. j WILMA PFAU Secretarial Library: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Com- mercial: 4. Woo-Woo enjoys anything pertaining to the ocean: swimming, rowing, sailing. Yes, even a sailor .... can't stand too much home- work .... always in a sociable mood . . . . someday longs to become a stewardess on an air liner .... would like to own her own plane . . . . Personal Statement— When you want to go 'rowing,' come see me. 32 RITA PRUSAKOWSKI College Prep Junior Play: 3; Chefs: 3; Sub-Deb: 4; Class Treasurer: 4. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is Reachie's motto .... she is a hard working dependable girl who we know will succeed .... Reachie likes to munch crackers and listen to Latin-American music . . . . her ambition is to be a nurse. EDWIN ROGINSKI College Prep Band: I, 2, 3, 4; Latin: 1; Chess: 3; Minstrel: 3. Big man around the school .... everyone looks up to him ..... ardent musician .... en- joys dancing .... admirer of blondes . . . . Ever take notice of his orange socks? .... Or have you missed them? .... hopes to find a future in music, preferably in a Symphony Orchestra. CYRIL RHATICAN Industrial Arts Math: 1; Football: 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr.: 2; Baseball Mgr.: 2; Mat: 3; J. V. Basketball Re- feree: 3; Student Council: 4. Cy, the athlete of the Senior Class, is a whiz on the gridiron .... his chief interest lies in Parlin .... Shop, Typing, Boxing and As- sembly programs rate second place .... Cy dislikes girls' basketball and cold weather, but the latter does not keep him away from Parlin . . . . good luck to Cy in his ambition to be a household husband. 33 SHIRLEY SCHERF College Prep Latin: 1; Newspaper: 1, 2, 3, 4; Library: (Presi- dent) 2; Dancing: 3; Varsity Show: 1, 3; Year- book: 4; Sub-Deb: 4; Student Council: 4. Shirl —a willing worker and conscientious student .... loves fudge sundaes and Perry Como records .... the neatness of her coiffure is the envy of many of the girls .... chief dis- like is jitterbugging .... Shirl's ambition is to become a teacher. MELVIN RUESCH General Latin: 1; Library: 1; Chess: 3. Finds enjoyment in traveling .... loves chocolate covered cherries .... dislikes music, books and above all homework .... a Thodes employee during the Summer .... enjoys foot- ball games. HENRY SIERON College Prep Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin: 1; Air Navigation: 3. Plays a hot trumpet .... an aviation enthu- siast .... likes to piay baseball .... plays a rugged game of football .... main dislike— languages .... hopes to be an aviator or aero- nautical engineer .... loves dancing Polish hops .... keeps the girls busy .... ever notice his blonde hair? 34 DOUGLAS SPRAGUE Industrial Arts Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 3, 4; Baseball: 3; Mat: 3. Dougie is one of our most popular seniors . . . . ever see him play football? — He's good . ... his ambition is to become a football coach or a master of the saxophone .... Dougie likes sports and girls, especially one from Morgan . . . . sings too, remember the Varsity Show? . . . . swell personality — keep 'em smiling, Doug. MARTHA SUCHOWIECKI Secretarial Junior Commercial: 3; Cheerleading: 3, 4. Always full of fun .... enjoys dancing, es- pecially at Swing-Lobby .... swimming and skating rate next .... despises conceited people and Bing Crosby .... has had her share of boyfriends .... Sandy would love to become a model — with her good taste and neatness in dressing, her wish is bound to be fulfilled. LEONA SUCHOWIECKI Secretarial Sewing: 1, 3; Bomberettes: 2; Senior Commer- cial: 4. Cheers vigorously at all football games very quiet during classes .... attends South River movies faithfully .... passes out corny jokes .... dreams about receiving an A in Commercial Law .... Study Hall is her favor- ite class .... enjoys gym classes and likes football, dancing, ice skating .... a Crosby fan who doesn't appreciate Frankie .... head is above the clouds as she plans to be an air hostess. 35 DOROTHY SUMSKI Secretarial Junior Commercial: (Treasurer) 3; Senior Com- mercial: 4; Yearbook: 4; Library: 4; News- paper: 4. Raises up the spirit and morale of the Seniors by her cheerfulness .... never can she be found gloomy .... personality can't be beaten .... blonde hair attracts everyone—especially males .... active member of Senior class .... always with friend, Theresa .... could read Shakespeare endlessly .... dancing, games, and bowling are tops with her .... simply loathes Sinatra and corny jokes .... hopes to be an air hostess. Secretarial Library: 2; Junior Commercial: 3; Senior Com- mercial: 4. Quiet until you get to know her .... likes to travel and dance .... spare time is spent cor- responding with servicemen .... dislikes con- ceited people and Frank Sinatra .... Wish it were 3 o'clock, can be heard by Mary every school morning .... being a doctor's recep- tionist is her aim in life. Baseball: 3, 4; Mat: 3; Football: 3, 4. People who think they are better than any- one else is Teene's chief dislike .... his quiet and unassuming manner have gained many friends for him .... Teene likes sports and Marie—we don't know which comes first, but we re willing to take a guess .... his ambition is to be a member of Uncle Sam's Seagoing Fleet .... Good Luck, Teene. PAUL TISCHLER Industrial Arts 36 DAN TRAVINSKI Industrial Arts Math: 1; Mat: 3. Dan enjoys bowling .... is an ardent base- ball, football, and basketball fan .... likes to see and hear good bands .... claims home- work and stuck-up girls gripe him .... to be an athletic manager is his main ambition . . . . Good Luck to you! BEN WALUS College Prep Latin: 1; Class Treasurer: 2, 3; Student Council: 2, (President) 4; Chess: 3; Dramatics: 4; Year- book Editor: 4. Enjoys bowling .... spends his spare time hunting .... likes all sports .... an excellent skater .... attends most of the dances .... a dependable lad .... has a wonderful person- ality .... plans to attend college. EDWARD VAZQUEZ College Prep Latin: 1; Chess: 3; Junior Play: 3; Vice Presi- dent: 4. A rugged fellow .... lover of rough sports like football, soccer, boxing .... dislikes work in general, mostly homework .... enlivens school .with pranks .... plans to go to college and become an M. D. 37 RITA WIECZORKOWSKI College Piep Chefs: (President) 3; Sub-Deb: 4. Murder at the local movie theatre and Reet is sure to be there trying to solve the mystery . . . . today she solves your murder mysteries tomorrow your dental mysteries for her am- bition is to be a dental assistant .... Oh yes! Reet's wavy hair is the envy of all the girls in the Senior Class. BERNICE WNECK College Prep Glee: 1, 2; Bomberettes: 1, 2; Cheerleading: 2, 3, 4; Latin: 1; Basketball: 2; Library: 2; News- paper: 2; Junior Play: 3; Yearbook: 4. Remember Pottsy as Eleanor Ross in Junior play .... Wow! What talent .... super at dramatics and music .... always smiling and gay .... active in cheerleading .... peppy at every game .... willing to help anyone, any- time .... main ambition, college . . success to you, Pottsy. 38 As We Were at S. H. S. Sayreville High School! At last we were here. We sat in the auditorium in a daze listening to Mr. Lyons' instructions. A long list of names of upper- classmen followed. Finally after a seeming endless time our names were called. It took a few days for us to get acquainted with the customs of the school. Everywhere we turned the term freshman confronted us. We struggled through a year of lugging all our books around the school, listening atten- tively to our teachers, and generally being very good. The way the seniors could walk about without any books (they dared go to their lockers), the way they walked and laughed boisterously seemed to us as if the word senior held some magic power. After struggling through final exams, we freed our- selves from the shackles of freshmen and looked forward to next year. Well, here we were back again for another year. We were now sophomores, the envy of the freshmen. Now we could walk the halls with heads high and remember those green freshmen struggling through the corridors! It seemed impossible we were like that once. The class treasury fared badly in our first year and now we dreamed of the money we would make. It finally came, our first affair, the Soph Hop. The year passed very quickly and soon we faced a new year. We are now Juniors. Our class which started with over a 100 strong now stood at a mere 62. Our new adviser. Miss Krausz, had big plans for us. Our Junior Play was a success. This was the first time a class tried anything like it. Our classmates, namely Bernice and Mac, played their roles with the ease of professionals. The treasury was mounting, swelled by the play and the dances we held. In the spring came the biggest event of our high school careers, the Junior Prom. Thanks to the ingenuity of the decorating committee and the initiative of the other committees, it was a big success. The setting for the Prom was a circus. The band played from an elaborately decorated band stand. Romona told fortunes. The Junior year ended and we looked forward to our Senior year—the climax of high school! Seniors! Our ambitions have been realized. We are now the models for the entire school. A busy year stands ahead of us. We hold the first dance this year. The yearbook is already begun. Mr. Lyons has left us on a sick leave. Joe Baist is President of the class. Our Senior Ball is held during the Christmas holidays and the couples enjoy the evening in a beautiful winter scene, inside and outside. The Senior Play in April continues our dramatic careers. Senior trip, the gala excursion every student has anticipated for years, comes and goes. Then Baccalaureate, Class Night, Graduation, and our four years at S. H. S. have ended. 39 Where We Are Mow ... JOSEPH BAIST Deerfield Road, Parlin JOSEPHINE BIELAK 15 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville JOHN BUCZEK 11 Joseph Street, Sayreville DOROTHY DAVID 13 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville ROMONA DEL PERCIO Rose's Corner, South Amboy ROSEMARY DENBY 160 Washington Road, Sayreville RAYMOND DILL 15 South Edward Street, Sayreville WALTER DOMINIK 75 Washington Road, Sayreville RITA ELLISON 13 Manor Street, South Amboy ANNE FRIEDMAN 129 Washington Road, Sayreville CATHLEEN FURSLEW 228 Washington Road, Sayreville CARNESIA GALEBIDES Liberty Street, Morgan EDNA GALINSKI 346 Washington Road, Sayreville LOUIS GARBOWSKI 139 Main Street, Sayreville CATHERINE GOODMAN 56 Manor Street, South Amboy STELLA GWIZDAK 7 Mary Street, Sayreville KATHERINE HAAG Reid Street, Parlin JOHN HART 5 Dolan Street. Sayreville MARIE HARTMAN 220 Washington Road, Sayreville IVALOU HOFFMAN 149 Washington Road, Sayreville JEANNINE HOFFMAN 63 Smullen Street, Sayreville FRANCIS HOMAN 16 Henry Street, Parlin FLORENCE JURKIEWICZ 224 Main Street, Sayreville IRENE KANIA 145 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville JOSEPH KEENAN 356 Main Street, Sayreville SHIRLEY KEENAN 356 Main Street, Sayreville FRANk KOCIOLEK 14 Hart Street, Sayreville EDWARD KONOPKA 31 Jacobson Street, Sayreville JOHN KOSAKOWSKI 445 Main Street, Sayreville ROSE KRAKOWSKI 11 Hart Street, Sayreville JOSEPH KUCHTA 359 Washington Road, Sayreville HELEN KUHRT Liberty Street, Morgan THERESA KWITKOSKI 586 Main Street, Sayreville NATALIE LIS 38 Quaid Street, Sayreville EDWARD MALISZEWSKl Emston Road, Ernston DOROTHY MALKIEWICZ William Street, Old Bridge MARGARET McCUTCHEON 78 Smullen Street, Sayreville EDWARD McLARNEY 521 Main Street, Sayreville EDWARD MEIROSE 412 Main Street, Sayreville JOHN MESINGER 18 Little Broadway, Sayreville RUTH MOBERG 107 Washington Road, Sayreville JAMES MORAN 101 Washington Road, Sayreville LORRAINE NAGEL 15 South Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville JACQUELIN DLCHASKEY 20 Elizabeth Street, Parlin WILMA PFAU Old Spye Road, Morgan RITA PRUSAKOWSKI 201 Oak Street, South Amboy CYRIL RHATICAN 15 Hart Street, Sayreville EDWIN ROGINSKI 3 South Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville MELVIN RUESCH 174 Main Street, Sayreville SHIRLEY SCHERF 196 Washington Road, Sayreville HENRY SIERON 71 Harding Avenue, President Park DOUGLAS SPRAGUE Wesco Street, South Amboy LEONA SUCHOWIECKI 51 Washington Road, Sayreville MARTHA SUCHOWIECKI 17 James Street, Sayreville DOROTHY SUMSKI 24 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville MARY SZOTT 323 Washington Road, Sayreville PAUL TISCHLER 3 Harrison Street, Parlin DAN TRAVINSKI 37 Harding Avenue, President Park BEN WALUS 17 Furman Avenue, Sayreville RITA WIECZORKOWSKI 52 Eouratt Avenue. South Amboy BERNICE WNECK 76 Smullen Street, Sayreville EDWARD VAZQUEZ Rose's Corner, South Amboy 40 4U - CLASSES CLASS OF '47 President.................Joseph Sumski Vice President.........Frank Marcinczk Secretary..............Claire Mansfield Treasurer.................Arthur Snyder Adviser................Mrs. Mary Welsh Edwin Albin, Gloria Anderson, Joan Anderson, Joseph Applegate, Betty Lou Ash, John Bailey, Norman Bailey, Ann Ballo, Harold Bartz, Dolores Bernas, Edgar Berney, James Bonanno, Norma Brombert, Michael Cholewa, Joan Cislo, Edward Creamer, William Creed, Natalie Davis, Ruth Dietsch, Raymond Dill, Dorothea Dufford, Richard Flanigan, Anastasia Galebides, Clara Gostkowski, Stanley Glinski, Elaine Gominger, Margaret Gorman, Violet Gross, Russell Hahn, John Hart, Joseph Holda, Harry Holthausen, Lee Holthausen, Edward Homan, Theresa Jay, Paul Janocha, Joseph Januszewski, Jeanne Kitchen, Eleanor Kurczeski, Adeline Kuzdzal, Steve Makwinski, Frank Malanowski, Eugene Malik, Claire Mansfield, Frank Marcinczk, Jean McNutt, Theresa Mokrzycki, James Moran, Christine Moskal, John Newton, Joseph Nicewicz, Ruth Nugent, Marion Pekarski, Cecelia Pero, Marion Peterson, Edward Plewa, Arthur Poppe, Ruth Prusaczk, Raymond Puchalski, Dolores Roskowski, Julia Rzucek, Irene Sadowski, Mary Jane Scheid, Edward Schmidt, Joan Smiglesky, Arthur Snyder, Margaret Stanton, Frank Starzec, Dolores Stelmaszek, Joseph Sumski, Helen Tilguist, Gloria Travinski, Ruth Treier, Lorraine Waksmunski, Stanley Wlodarczk, Pearl Wnek, Sally Yanas, Mary Zaneski, Frank Zebrowski, Louise Ziembo, Frank Ziemski. 42 43 CLASS OF '48 President..................Edward Samuel Vice President......................Henry Albert Secretary.........................Theresa Strek Treasurer.............Raymond Podbelski Adviser................Miss Grace Kreiger Henry Albert, Laverne Anderson, Arthur Bailey, Robert Beauregard, Josephine Betza, Francis Bielak, Joan Boehm, Vincent Bonanno, Eleanor Bonus, John Cesare, Edwin Chudkowski, John Ciecko, Henry Constantineau, Richard Constantineau, Florence Cottrell, Eileen Creed, Bernadine Czerni- kowski, Alvin DeFort, June Dehnz, Emanuel Dietsch, Edward Dominik, Irene Dominik, Charles Ellis, Paul Emmons, Anna English, Audrey Evigan, Katherine Fallon, Phyllis Feulner, Pauline Galebides, Bernard Garbowski, Anthony Gaspich, Frank Grabowski, Frances Hartman, Edward Jastrebski, Nancy Kif- ner, Joan Kozak, Dorothy Krosnowski, Edward Krosnowski, Joseph Krzaczkow- ski, Irene Kurczeski, Walter Kwiatkowski, Donald Lasko, Dolores Lis, Andrew Lytkowski, Irene Malkiewicz, Eleanor McCracken, Laverne McCutcheon, Philip McCutcheon, Dolores Michalik, Mark Michalik, Dolores Miklos, Robert Mytnick, Alice Newton, Regina Nowak, Walter Olender, Richard Pavlik, Raymond Podbelski, Charles Prusik, Edward Pytel, Stanley Robenalt, Florence Roginski, Florence Rojewski, Edward Samuel, Irene Santanello, Dorothy Schmitt, Herbert Servis, Richard Servis, Donald Sica, Fred Skurka, Janet Smi- glesky, Anna Soberanski, Theresa Strek, Bernice Swiderski, Walter Swiderski, Edward Szott, Leonard Tischler, John Unkel, Alfred Waksmunski, Frances Walas, Florence Wolski, Michael Wos, Frank Wrobel, Henry Zaleski, Anna Marie Zink, Dolores Zyskowski. 44 45 CLASS OF '49 President.......................Roy Dill Vice President......................loan Schmidt Secretary........................Francis Maxien Treasurer..............Edward Rappleyea Advisers...........Miss Margaret Walsh Miss Carmelita Lucitt Joan Anderson, Laverne Anderson, Richard Bailey, Ruth Ballo, Edward Bat- ko, Marie Baumann, Helen Betza, Francis Betzler, Leon Bielak, Richard Bisaha, Francis Bochenski, Aldona Bonczek, Edward Boyler, Allan Brehme, Geraldine Briggs, Janet Bruno, Stanley Brys, Edwarda Budna, Walter Butkiewicz, Chester Cholewa, Adolph Chrzan, Carol Davis, Denise Davis, Jane Demarest, Beatrice Dering, Roy Dill, Florence Domzal, Jean Dzienciol, Edward Fallon, Wilbur Fiedler, Bernard Fleming, Irene Gavron, Alfred Gawron, James Gemmell, Stanley Golembieski, Charles Gov acki, James Grant, James Grover, Florence Grys, Mary Hahn, Dorothy Heck, Kenneth Hoffman, Elsie Holthausen, Eleanor Holzworth, Marie Holzworth, Chester Kabara, Joan Kaczamek, Walter Kania, Walter Karwatt, Josephine Kasiek, Claire Keenan, George Keenan, Joan Keenan, Lovena Kemnetz, Edwin Kielian, Cecilia Kolakowski, Peter Kosh, Adam Krainski, Frank Kuczynski, Loretta Kuczynski, Jean Kuhn, Rose Kuntne, Marie Kupsch, Raymond Kwitkowski, Ralph Lajewski, Laura Lynch, Robert Malik, Alice Marcinczyk, Irene Marcinczyk, Allan Marcy, Florence Markulic, Claire Marmone, Francis Maxien, Bernice Merwin, Elmer McCracken, Anna Miller, Irene Mozdzen, Frank Mytnik, Anna Nicewicz, Daniel Nowicki, Helen Nowicki, Arthur Ogborne, Francis Olchasky, Theresa Orlo- wicz, Dorothy Osmanski, Stella Paprota, Robert Peterson, Ladislaus Plewa, Edna Popowski, Edwin Porowski, Dorothy Prysak, Florence Przybylko, Frank Rajewski, Edward Rappleyea, Shirley Rieth, Dorothy Roginski, Florence Samuel, Charles Schickling, Adolf Schenkel, Joan Schmidt, Virginia Schwarz- enberg, Fred Semasko, Alma Sickles, Anna Sickles, Francis Slover, Joan Storrs, Walter Strach, Edward Swider, Georganne Taylor, Robert Thompson, James Tilquist, Emma Unglert, Donald Unkel, Edna Unkel, Doris Volket, Dor- othy Wallace, Vernon Warden, Madlene Wescott, Dorothy Wisniewski, Francis Witczak, John Wojcik, Bernadine Wozniak, Anna Zaremba, Dorothy Ziemski, Lois Zulouf. 46 47 FROM 9 TO 3 THE DAY BEGINS ... IN CLASS . . . 48 IN SHOP AND SO — HOME SPORTS . ON THE GRIDIRON BACK ROW: Robert Mytnick, Walter Swiderski, Paul Emmons, Anthony Gaspich, Edwin Albin, Joseph Januszewski, John Hart, Edward Meirose. SECOND ROW: Coach Abbatiello, Arthur Snyder, Edward Samuel, Paul Tischler, Douglas Sprague, Joseph Sumski, Richard Servis, John Cesare, Mr. Counsman (Assistant). FRONT ROW: Raymond Dill, Edward Homan, Paul Janocha, Edwin Chudkowski, John Bailey, James Moran, Edward Konopka. 50 5. H. S. RECORD OPPONENT 0 Leonardo 4 13 South River 40 20 St. lames 6 27 Metuchen 13 7 Scotch Plains 38 13 Holy Trinity 6 0 Highland Park 18 The 1945 gridiron season saw the Bombers win three and drop four con- tests for a percentage of .429. In their opening game, the Abbatiello men were beaten for the fourth consecutive year by the Lions of Leonardo. The contest was played in the rain that completely flooded the new field at the foot of Dolan Street. Two bad passes from center resulted in a pair of safeties that gave the shore- men a 4-0 victory. The South River Maroons were the next opponents and the powerful cross-river team turned back the fighting Bombers 40-13. South River's re- serve strength was the big factor in the game. In the next two games the Blue and Gray really hit their stride. Paced by the running of Paul Tischler and Cy Rhatican, they recorded triumphs over St. lames of Red Bank 20-6 and Metuchen 27-13. The Metuchen game was the best played contest of the season. After an open date, the boys ran into a powerful and undefeated Scotch Plains eleven. The Plainsmen had too much speed and power and won out by a 38-4 margin. A 13-6 victory over Holy Trinity of Westfield evened the season's record at three and three, but the Bombers fell below the .500 mark when they were turned back by Highland Park 18-0. To sum up, here are some of the statistics: The local gridders scored 80 points compared to 125 for the opposition. Paul Tischler, Cy Rhatican and Doug Sprague were the leading scorers. The Seniors who will be leav- ing the team are Doug Sprague, Paul Tischler, Cy Rhatican, loe Keenan and Ed. Konopka. 51 THROUGH THE HOOP... RECORD Sayreville 58 Alumni 34 Sayreville 42 Holy Trinity 51 Sayreville 60 Holy Trinity 44 Sayreville 36 Highland Park 52 Sayreville 40 Jamesburg 34 Sayreville 34 Jamesburg 43 Sayreville 37 Woodbridge 32 Sayreville 42 St. Mary's 45 Sayreville 42 St. James' 46 Sayreville 36 St. Peter's 60 Sayreville 45 Matawan 42 Sayreville 34 Woodbridge 38 Sayreville 57 Metuchen 52 Sayreville 33 Matawan 34 Sayreville 50 St. James' 41 Sayreville 40 Highland Park 45 Sayreville 35 Hoffman 43 Sayreville 42 St. Mary's 57 Sayreville 54 Metuchen 50 Sayreville 35 Dunellen 52 Sayreville 33 Hoffman 43 Sayreville 33 St. Peter's 32 VARSITY Kneeling: George Keenan, Walter Swiderski, Stanley Golembieski, Joseph Kuchta, Frank Marcinczyk. Standing: Joseph Sumski (Manager). Edward Boyler, John Wojcik, Robert Mytnick, Edward Jastrebski, Mr. William Ryan (Coach). 52 J.V. Back Row: Mark Michalik, Stanley Brys, Stan- ley Glinsky, Steve Makwinski, Stanley Wlo- darczyk, Walter Swiderski, Joseph Keenan (Coach) Seated: Joseph Applegate, Joseph Nicewicz, George Keenan, Roy Dill, Frank Marcinczyk. The 1945-46 basketball season produced the second best team in Bomber court history. Coach Bill Ryan's boys won nine and dropped thirteen con- tests for a percentage of .409. The season started off on the right foot with a win over the Alumni, but the boys ran into trouble in the next game and were beaten by Westfield Catholic. For the first eight games the Bombers won the odd games and lost the- even ones. They beat Holy Trinity in a return game then lost to Highland Park. Jamesburg split their home and home series. Woodbridge was the next victim, but after this the team slumped and lost to St. Mary's, Red Bank Catholic and St. Peter's. A victory over Matawan put the boys back in the win column. During the remainder of the season the team ran hot and cold, play- ing fine ball one night and slumping the next. The best game they played all year was against Highland Park when they extended the powerful Owls all the way before losing 45-40. The final game was one of the most exciting ever played on the spacious Sayreville court. Bob Mytnick's field goal in a sudden death period gave the Bombers a 33-32 victory, and the first win over St. Peter's. Ed. Boyler set a new school scoring record by finishing the year with 294 points. Bob Mytnick was close behind with 285. John Mesinger finished third with 146 points. Coach Joe Keenan's Junior-Varsity won 12 games and lost 8, which turned out to be the best record of the school's Jay-Vee teams. The team was paced by two pint-sized forwards, George Keenan and Roy Dill. r 53 AT THE PLATE.. -r j 5 v Standing: Joseph Keenan, Frank Zebrowski, JVIichael Wos, Richard Servis, James Moran, Edward Meirose, Joseph Baist, Frank Marcinczyk, Herbert Servis, Joseph Nicewicz, Steve Makwinski, Harold Bartz, Coach Abbatiello. Seated: Douglas Sprague, Robert Mytnick, John Wojcik, Stanley Glinsky, Paul Tischler. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 12 St. Peter's Away April 16 Holy Trinity St. Mary's Home April 23 Home April 26 Dunellen Away April 30 Jamesburg Away May 3 St. Peter's Home May 7 Highland Park Away May 10 Jamesburg Home May 13 Hoffman Home May 17 Dunellen Home May 21 St. Mary's Away May 23 Highland Park Home May 28 Hoffman Away June 1 Holy Trinity Away 54 YEAH TEAM! The Sayreville Cheerleading squad, which is five years old, is a popular activity at the school. The girls cheer at all the football and basketball games. The members of the Varsity Squad are: Katherine Haag, Bernice Wneck, Marie Hartman, Martha Suchowicki, Frances Walas, Betty Lou Ash, Mary Jane Scheid and Elaine Gominger. The Junior Varsity members are: Dorothy Schmidt, Dolores Micklos, Irene Kruczewski and Frances Hartman. The future cheerleaders are selected by two faculty members and the senior varsity cheerleaders of the graduating class. There is usually a large number of candidates and competition is always keen. Captain: Katherine Haag Manager: Peggy McCutcheon Adviser: Miss Farrell 55 GIRLS' GYM PING PONG BASKETBALL 56 m l ACTIVITIES EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Ruth Treier, Joan Schmidt, Dolores Lis, Theresa Strek, Jean McNutt, Edward Schmidt, Ann Nicewicz, Gharles Prusik, Donald Sica, Henry Albert, Evelyn Sugrue. Seated: Natalie Lis, Alice Newton, Theresa Mokrzycki, Dolores Bernas, Nancy Kifner, Miss Lucitt (Editorial Ad- viser), Irene Dominick. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Laverne McCutcheon, Bernadine Czernikowski, Mrs. Sperber (Busi- ness Adviser) Second How: Shirley Scherf, Ruth Moberg, Cathleen Furslew, Joan Anderson. Front Row: Ivalou Hoffman, Jean Hoffman, Bernard Garbowski. ECHO LUES Echo Lites, which goes to press every six weeks, strives to strengthen school spirit by publicizing all extra- curricular activities and by recording outstanding events of the school year. Through its editorials it brings to the attention of the students matters per- taining to school welfare which they can take care of themselves and which are for their benefit. To the students who are interested in journalism it provides experience in writing and editing and offers an in- sight into journalistic problems. Miss Lucitt and Mrs. Sperber are the advisers. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Adolph Schenkel, Edward Samuel, Roy Dill. Seated: Emmanuel Dietsch, Bernard Garbowski, Theresa Strek, Dolores Bernas, Anna Soberanski, Phyllis Feulner, Ruth Nugent, Jane Demerest, Marion Peter- son, Lorraine Waksmunski. The purpose of the student council is to help improve the student activities and to give aid to students and clubs during the course of the year. One of its main objectives is to create among the students a better understanding of duties, order, and school regulations. It is also the duty of the student council members to enforce rules made by the principal and faculty. The student council has furnished BEAT signs at a reasonable price and has also offered a means of transportation to out-of-town games. In doing so it has not only raised needed funds but has also reduced the expenses of the students attending games. President: Ben Walus Vice President: Carnesia Galebides Treasurer: Louis Garbowski Secretary: Ann Friedman Adviser: Mrs. A. Marra Standing: Henry Albert, Mrs. Marra (Adviser), Edward Schmidt. Seated: Louis Garbowski, Ruth Treier, Natalie Lis, Shirley Scherf, Carnesia Galebides, Ivalou Hoffman, Ben Walus, Joan Anderson. 59 B A N D Standing: Georganne Taylor, Francis Betzler. Seated: Louis Garbowski, Edwin Roginski, Richard Pavlik, Charles Pruski, Henry Zaleski, Henry Sieron, James Bon- anno, Roy Dill. Back Row: Taylor, Betzler, Gaspich, McNutt, Poppe. 'Second Row: Beauregard, Sieron, Bonanno, Dill, Deitsch, Homan. Third Row: Mr. Cornell, Garbowski, Pavlik, Roginski, Pru- sick, Zeleski. Front Row: Stelmaszek, Roskowski, Deitsch. Wos, Kros- nowski. Standing: Anthony Gaspich, Jean McNutt, Arthur Poppe. Seated: Mr. Cornell (Adviser) Robert Beauregard, Emman- uel Deitsch, Francis Homan, Delores Stelmaszek, Edward Krosnoski, Michael Wos, Ruth Deitsch, Dolores Roskowski. Adviser: Mr. Cornell The band has been very active during the past year. It has helped build school-spirit by furnishing music at football games and pep rallies. The stu- dent musicians have taken part in municipal parades in Sayreville and in neighboring towns. At all school assemblies the Sayreville High School Band has entertained faculty and student body with marches, classics and practically every type of music. The Spring Concert given by the band has been a traditional event since the beginning of the high school. Other concerts at the local theater and one in Long Island have also been included among the band accomplishments for 1945-46. 60 GLEE CLUB Back Row: Delores Bernas, Jean Kitchen, Emma Unylert, Elsie Holthausen, Alice Marcinczyk, Claire Marmone, Edna Budney, Geraldine Briggs. Front Row: Mr. Cornell (Director), Mrs. Marra (Pianist), Elaine Gominger, Lovena Kemnetz, Clara Gostkowski, Janet Bruno, Ann Miller, Joan Anderson, Cecelia Kolakowski, Carol Davis, Dorothy Heck. Back Row: Elaine Albert. Edna Unkel, Sally Yanas, Gloria Travinski, Dolores Roskowski, Joan Smigleski, Madlene Wes- cott. Second Row: Marie Hartman, Betty Lou Ash, Natalie Lis, Theresa Mokrzycki, Adeline Kuzdzal. Natalie Davis, Rose Kuntney. Third Row: Shirley Rieth, Jane Demerest, Dorothy Ziemski, Marie Holsworth, Florence Markulic, Irene Gawron, Beatrice Dering. Front Row: Joan Anderson, Marie Baumann, Ruth Nugent, Mr. Cornell, Anna Nicewicz, Joan Keanan, Bernice Merwin. Adviser: Mr. Christopher Cornell Pianist: Mrs. Angelica Marra A popular musical activity at Sayreville High School is the Glee Club. The girls meet weekly during a scheduled time to learn how to sing in harmony. Their repertoire includes all types of songs—classical, semi-classical and popular. Singing during the Spring Concert is their outstanding annual achievement; however, as- sembly programs are occasionally enriched by their melodious presentations. Membership in the Glee Club this year has been unusually large. 61 CHEF CLUB Back Row: Edward Batko, Adolph Schenkel, Walter Kwiatkowski, Raymond Podbelski. Front Row: Stanley Golembieski, Fred Semasko, Robert Thompson. President..................Alvin DeFort Vice President...........Fred Semasko Treasurer...........Raymond Podbelski Adviser..............Miss Felice Fisher The purpose of the Chef Club is to teach the boys of this school how to cook and how to work efficiently in the kitchen. The boys in the Chef Club have learned how to make such delicacies as crisp cookies and fluffy biscuits. The boys have a goal to gain, and that is to make an entire dinner. The membership of the club is open to any boy in the high school who would like to learn how to cook. Robert Peterson, Frank Rojewski, Peter Koch, Mis.? Fisher (Adviser) Alvin DeFort, Edward Schmidt. 62 Shirley Rieth, Lois Zulauf, . Geraldine Briggs, Lovena Kemnetz. Adviser: Mr. Leonard Willinger The Art Club is an informal group of students who enjoy art. At their weekly meetings they do freehand pencil sket- ches, oil paintings and drawings of anatomical figures. They frequently engage in art discussions. The members pay no dues, but buy their own materials. Any student in- terested in art is welcome. 4 ART CLUB 63 Sally Yanas, Eleanor McCracken, Andrew Lytkowski. D R A M A T I C CLUB Anne Friedman, Lorraine Nagel, Anna Marie Zink, Ramona Del Percio, Jeannine Hoffman, Marie Baumann, Ruth Balo, Steve Makwinski, Ben Walus, John Hart. President: Anne Friedman Vice President: Jean Hoffman Secretary: Lorraine Nagel Treasurer: Ben Walus Adviser: Mrs. Cathryn Counsman The main objective of the Dramatic Club is to give people with acting ability an opportunity to develop their talent and also to overcome stage fright. Committees are appointed to plan and supply the entertainment for each week's meeting. The entertainment consists of one act plays, skits and panto- mimes—both individual and group. The club has also presented a number of the school assembly programs. Eugene Malik, Joan Keenan, Joseph Applegate, Emma Unglert, Richard Bailey, John Hart, Elsie Holthausen. 64 Katherine Haag, Mary Szott, Irene Kania, Anne Friedman, Martha Suchowiecki, Ramona Del Percio, Shirley Keenan, Theresa Kwitkoski, Carnesia Galebides, Dorothy Sumski. President: Stella Gwizdak Secretary: Shirley Keenan Treasurer: Rose Krakowski Adviser: Mrs. Beatrice Sperber To acquaint the students with future office tasks is the purpose of the Senior Commercial Club. The Seniors do various types of office work including typing, stenog- raphy, filing, and machine operations. Different questions and problems pertaining to office work are discussed at each meeting. Trips to various offices, industries, and exchanges are an important part of the club's activities. Membership in the club is restricted to those Seniors who take the office practice course. Martha Suchowiecki, Peggy McCutcheon Dorothy Sumski. Wilma Pfau, Natalie Lis, Irene Kania, Mary Szott, Rose Krakowski, losephine Bielak, Stella Gwizdak. Jacquelin Olchaskey, Florence Jurkiewicz. 65 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President............... Vice President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Corresponding Secretary. Adviser ................ ......Joseph Nicewicz .Frank Marcinczyk ...Frank Ziemski ...Stanley Glinsky ........Herbert Servis Mr. L. Wnukcwski The Photography Club is one of the newer clubs formed in Sayreville High School. The club meets every Tuesday during the activities period in Mr. Wnukowski's home room. Here the members stress the details of photography. They learn how to take pictures from different angles, how to develop them, and how to make enlargements. So far the entire group consists of undergraduate boys who aspire to become our future camera men. Joseph Kraczowski, Wilbur Fiedler, James Grant, Stanley Robenalt, Frank Bielak, Joseph Januszewski, Fred Skurka, Edward Dominik, James Gemmell, Edwin Chudkowski, Michael Cholewa, Edward Samuel, Raymond Puchalski, Charles Ellis, John Ciecko, Edward Plewa, Edwin Albin, Russell Hahn. Frank Ziemski, Herbert Servis, Frank Grabowski, Edward Jastrebski, James Bonanno, Edgar Berney. 66 AIR NAVIGATION CLUB Standing: Frank Wrobel, Richard Servis. Edward Creamer, Edward Pytel, Edward Homan, Philip McCutqheon, Elmer McCracken, Alfred Waksmunski, Norman Bailey. Seated: Henry Albert. Donald Sica. Gloria Anderson, Edward McLarney. Charles Gowacki. Bernard Garbowski. President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Adviser....... ...Edward McLarney .........Donald Sica ...Philip McCutcheon ........Henry Albert Miss Margaret Walsh To provide motivation for the study of Mathematics and Air Naviga- tion is the aim of the Air Navigation Club. The mathematical knowledge obtained by this group will be valuable in many ways. The club studies such topics as bearings, position by radio bearings, finding heading track and grounds speed, drift angle and magnetic bearings. The members are interested in Aviation and are anxious to gain additional knowledge of the subject. Sica, Creamer, Servis, McLarney, Anderson. Homan, Wrobel, McCracken. Gowacki, Pytel. Garbowski, Albert, Waksmunski. Bailey, McCutcheon 67 J u N I 0 R B U S 1 N E S S T R A I N I N G C L U B Anna Sickles, Francis Selover, Doris Volkert, Florence Przybylko, Alma Sickles, Miss Kreiger (Adviser), Alice Marcinczyk, Edna Budney, Anna Nicewicz, Georganne Taylor, Anna Zarembo, Vernon Warden. President......................................Anna Nicewicz Vice President ................................Jane Demarest Secretary......................................Alma Sickles Treasurer......................................Edna Budney Adviser...................................Miss Grace Kreiger The Junior Business Training Club has been organized to acquaint its members with the situations and problems that pertain to the business world. The topics of discussion during their meetings include various procedures and difficulties en- countered in the commercial field. Membership is limited to those students who study Junior Business Training. Meetings are held during regular club periods. Edna Budney, Vernon Warden, Doris Volkert, Alice Marcinczyk, Miss Kreiger (Adviser), Jane Demarest, Joan Anderson, Florence Przybylko, Georganne Taylor. 68 LIBRARY CLUB Theresa Strek, Natalie Lis, Mrs. Counsman (Adviser), Theresa Mokrzycki, Ann Miller, Elsie Holthausen, Elaine Albert. Missing from picture: Josephine Betza, Georganne Taylor. The purpose of the club is to provide for the girls training in the proper care and placement of library possessions. The girls are familiar with the Dewey Decimal System of filing and, there- fore, know how to keep the books in their proper order. Checking magazines and overdue books are other responsibilities of this club. Instead of having officers in the Library Club, all the girls report to Mrs. Counsman, librarian and club adviser, during one of their free periods every week. This promotes equal tasks in sharing the duties of the club. 69 SUB DEB CLUB Adviser: Miss Kathryn Urbanick This club is an informal meeting of a group of girls who are interested in discussing good grooming. The girls choose a topic and look up information about it, then during the meeting it is discussed. The membership of this club was so large it had to be divided into two groups, which meet on alternate weeks. Any- one wishing to belong to this club may join either group she would prefer, at any time. Seatedi Beatrice Dering, Irene Malkiewicz, Dorothy Ziemski, Mary Hahn, Joan Schmidt, Ber- nice Merwin, Dolores Zyskowski. Second Row: Jean Kuhn, Evelyn Sugrue, Dorothy Osmanski, Jose- phine Kosiek, Joan Storrs, Dorothy Heck, Dorothy Krosnowski, Vio- let Gross. Third Row: Lorraine Waksmunski, Ann Ballo, Louise Ziemba, Anna Miller, Edna Unkel, Elaine Albert, Aldona Bonczek, Pearl Wneck, Irene Sadowski, Laverne Mc- Cutcheon, Joan Cislo. Seated: Marion Pekarski, Stella Paprota, Joan Kaczmarek, Dorothy Roginski, Marie Holsworth, Elea- nor Kurczeski, Christine Moskal, Irene Marcinczyk, Jean Dzienciol. Second Row: Claire Mansfield, Pauline Galebides, Laverne An- derson, Normd Brombert, Ceal Pero, Florence Domzal, Florence Samuel, Mary Zaneski, Helen Kuhrt, Rita Wieczorkowski, The- resa Jay. Third Row: Dorothea Dufford, Anastasia Galebides, Joan Smig- leski, Claire Gostkowski, Rita Prusakowski, Rosemary Denby, Ruth Moberg, Shirley Scherf, Edna Galinski, Ivalou Hoffman, Miss Urbanick (Adviser). 70 Lett to Right: Gloria Travinski, Ann Soberanski, Adeline Kuzdal. Ruth Prusarczyk, Laverne Mc- Cutcheon, Natalie Davis. Eleanor Kurczeski. Center: Shirley Keenan (Majorette). Back Row: Dorothy Osmanski, Janet Bruno, Pauline Galebides, Florence Samuel, Eileen Creed, Elaine Albert, Edna Unkel, Dolores Zyskowski. Front Row: Joan Anderson, Joan Keenan, Christine Moskal, Ruth Ballo, Dorothy Ziemski, Dorothy Roginski, Dolores Bernas, Irene Marcinczyk, Joan Cislo. JUNIOR VARSITY TWIRLERS Drum Majorette....................................Shirley Keenan Captain...........................................Ruth Prusaczyk Adviser..................................Mr. Christopher Cornell The twirlers with the band attend all football games and represent Sayreville High School in local parades and municipal functions. They also participate in the annual spring concert and in many of the assembly programs. Their elaborate routines in manipulating their batons have won for them much praise both locally and in interscholastic competition. 71 HONOR STUDENTS HONOR GROUP Back Row: Ann Friedman, Joseph Kuchta, Joseph Baist, Natalie Lis. Front: Louis Garbowski, Shirley Scherf, Cathleen Furslew, Theresa Kwitkowski, Bernice Wneck, Wilma Pfau, Carnesia Galebides, Ben Walus, Dorothy Sumski. 72 HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Dorothy Sumski, Cathleen Furslew, Natalie Lis, Shirley Scherf, Bernice Wneck. Second Row: Louis Garbowski, Mr. Lance (Principal), Ben Walus. Since February 21, 1942, there has been a Sayreville Chapter of The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Membership in this organization is based on four requirements which are termed the cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools. These are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Students elected to the Honor Society take the oath to uphold and respect the principles of the group and are formally inducted into the Chapter. They are entitled to wear the key which is the nationally recognized insignia of all members. 73 SENIOR PLAY: Dr. Bunn, Superintendent of the Cutter Mansion EDWARD VAZQUEZ Danny Siletto, wanted for murder JAMES MORAN Reluctant release of an unwitting victim Depression, the colored maid DOROTHY SUMSKI Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee MARIE HARTMAN Lucille Marcy, a damsel in distress BERNICE WNECK Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, Gertrude's mother RAMONA DEL PERCIO Production Assistants NATALIE LIS, RITA PRUSAKOWSKI, ROSEMARY DENBY 74 John Alden, who hunts Indians JOHN HART ONE MAD NIGHT Mr. Hyde, a ferocious villain LOUIS GARBOWSKI Priscilla, who knits LORRAINE NAGEL Wing, Chinese valet and philosopher BEN WALUS Artemus Burke, a lawyer JOSEPH KUCHTA Sinister minds at work Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper JEAN HOFFMAN 75 MISS MARGARET KRAUSZ. Director 76 Francis Homan, Art Editor Natalie Lis, Business Manager YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Dorothy Sumski, Carnesia Galebides, Theresa Kwitkowski, Natalie Lis, Shirley Scherf, Ruth Moberg. Standing: Ann Friedman, Ivalou Hoffman, Cathleen Furslew. YEARBOOK EDITORIAL AND ART STAFFS Bernice Wneck, Jeannine Hoffman, Ben Walus, Louis Garbowski, Marie Hartman, Francis Homan. Ramona Del Percio, Joseph Keenan. 77 Auto - Fire - Life - Compensation Frank E. Fanning — General Insurance — 16 Quaid Street Sayreville, New Jersey- Phone S. R. 6-0728 Boehm's Service Station 148 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-1057 Chet's Barker Shop 167 Washington Road Sayre ville, New Jersey S. R. 6-1798J Louis Brodsky PQ Son 1-3 Martin Avenue South River, N. J. Maher Funeral Service r 25 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Stanley Prusik Forsgate Farms Milk Distributors 83 Smith Street Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-0373 Meet Your Friends at fa, TESSIE'S FOUNTAIN for refreshments 22 Ferry Street South River, New Jersey J. Grzybek Photo Shop 1 Main St. Sayreville, N. J. Tel. S. R. 6-0691 Developing — Printing — Enlarging Copying — Coloring — Supplies 78 Sayreville s Governing Body Anthony Popowski Alfred W. Schussler f Charles P. Buchanan Andrew Maliszewski 81 ROSSMEYER WEBER, Inc. LEVIN'S BUS TRANSPORTATION ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sayreville, N. J. Metuchen, N. J. 192 Smith Street Phone: South River 6-1025 Metuchen 6-1989 New Brunswick 2-549 Perth Amboy, New Jersey STEVE KOZAK Grocer and Butcher 8 Thomas Street Sayreville, New Jersey S. R. 6-1962 Krainski's Tavern 17 Thomas Street Sayreville, New Jersey Walter Parr Plumbing and Heating 189 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-1381 Helene's Beauty Shop 85 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Beauty Culture In All Branches 82 JOSEPH M. TICE Garage FRANK'S MARKET Main St. near Broadway- South Amboy, New Jersey Automobile Gasoline, Supplies Oils, Etc. 611 Bordentown Avenue South Amboy, New Jersey Phones 277 - 234 Munn's Esso Service F. Wm. Munn, Prop. Main Thompson Sts. South Amboy, N. J. Sayreville, New Jersey Tel. S. A. 1-0998 Success to the Class of '46 ANDREW LYTKOWSKI 118 Main Street Buddie's Cocktail Bar Washington Road President Park, N. J. Dancing Fri. and Sat. Sayreville, New Jersey THE FLOWER SHOP 120 N. Broadway South Amboy, N. J. Flowers for Everyone Mason Funeral Home Robert P. Mason, Funeral Director 241 Bordentown Avenue South Amboy, New Jersey 83 Kay's Beauty Shop 165 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey le: S. R. 6-1056 A. A. A. A. L. A. Super Service Bus Co. Thomas Stelmaszek Sons 30 Smullen Street Sayreville, New Jersey De Luxe Buses to Hire for All Occasions HENRY ALBERT AUTO REPAIRING Washington Road B M Printing Co. 9 Ferry Street South River, New Jersey ALWAYS SERVICE IN ALL WAYS Phone S. R. 6-2080 Sayreville, New Jersey G. I. foe's Tailor Shop Joseph Turowski, Prop. Ladies' Gents' Tailoring Sanitary Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 152 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey SUN GLOW BAKERY T. Gutkowski, Prop. Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-0762 Tel. S. R. 6-1132 ARMSTRONG'S SODA LOUNGE AND LUNCHEONETTE 216 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey 84 SWA N E E MIDDLESEX LACE AND EMBROIDERY WORKS SOUTH RIVER NEW JERSEY Success to the Class of 1946 Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 BISSETT'S PHARMACY 63 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Tel. S. R. 759-625 George K. Bissett, Ph.G. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gallas 139 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Quench your thirst at Lous Tavern Masterson Esso Service W. B. Masterson Accessories Phone S. A. 1-0198 Stevens Avenue George St. South Amboy, New Jersey Florsheim Shoes — Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose GREEN'S MEN'S SHOP 104 South Broadway South Amboy, New Jersey Tel. S. A. 1-0494 85 ADAM DETMER Butcher and Grocer 36 Smullen Street Sayreville, New Jersey Phone: S. R. 6-1367W A FRIEND Congratulations from WILSON SCHOOL LINCOLN SCHOOL P. T. A. The President Grill J. Schachel, Prop. We Cater to all kinds of Parties Southern Fried Chicken Our Specialty All Kinds of Sandwiches Washington Road, President Park, N. J. Phone So. Amboy 1-0843 JEWELERS KILBOURNE DONOHUE 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey Sayreville Recreation, Ltd JJ Journee Mill Road VI Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-1049 Lou Lagoda, Proprietor Tel. S. A. 1-0322 BRIGGS CHEVROLET Broadway at Main Street —Since 1915— South Amboy, New Jersey 86 Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 DANNY'S COCKTAIL BAR Main Street Say re ville. New Jersey S. R. 6-0767 Nonpareil Laundry Co. Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey Phone: S. R. 6-0789 MYTNICK'S Service Station Texaco Gas and Oil Tires and Batteries 377 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey FRANK STRUGALA Grocer and Butcher Shop 375 Washington Road Parlin, New Jersey Riverside Coal Company Coal — Fuel Oil — Feed and Mason Materials 6 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey Phone: S. R. 6-0593 Maurice Erickson NEWS DEALER Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey m GEORGE DOMINICK'S Grocery and Butcher Store 474 Washington Road Parlin, New Jersey LIONS CLUB 87 Joe Derent's Butcher Grocery Store Accessories, Candy, Cigars, Ice Cream, Gas and Oil 225 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey Noel E. Bissett Plumbing and Heating Contractor Oil Burners Installed and Serviced 60 Smullen Street Tel. S. R. 6-0b89 Sayreville, New Jersey Marathon Bus Company 108-110 Stevens Avenue South Amboy, New Jersey Phone S. A. 1-0407 JOHNNY'S TAVERN Beer — Wines — Liquors At Its Best 231 Washington Road Sayreville, New Jersey John Batko, Proprietor PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc P. O. Box 447 Asbury Park, New Jersey DANCING Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening CHICK STOCKEL'S CLUB MOONGLOW State Highway No. 4 and 9 — Sayreville, New Jersey Near Rose's Corner, About a Mile from South Amboy, N. J. We Cater to Parties, Weddings and Banquets 88 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Titanium Division General Office: 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, NEW YORK American Barber Shop 117 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Success to the Graduates O'CONNOR'S Broadway South Amboy, New Jersey Joseph T. Karcher COUNSELLOR AT LAW 67 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Phone S. R. 6-1515 MATTHEW A. MALISZEWSKI Serving Schools Since 1880 W. M. Welch Manufacturing Company 1515 SEDGWICK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Diplomas, School Annuals, Pictorial Memory Books, Laboratory Guides, Manuals, Text Books, School Registers, Report Cards, Laboratory Furniture, Apparatus and Chemicals, Schoolroom Furniture and General Supplies for Schools, Universities, Libraries, Hospitals and Industrial Laboratories 3n -Appreciation The staff and adviser of Quovadis, 1946, wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the work and advice of Charles Wade, class of '42, our photographer. 90 It is reasonable to assume that everyone is interested in his own personal safety. It does not follow, however, that our actions automatically bear this cut, tor safety is not automatic, but a goal that can be earned only through constant diligence and taihful repetition of safety principles F. J. BOUCHARD Acetate Supervisor MANUFACTURERS OF nitrocellulose, cellulose acetate, Parlon, nitric acid, D. D. T. and CMC used in plastics, paints, lacquers, film and insecticides. PARLIN, NEW JERSEY HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED 91 PATRONS Catherine's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Pawlowski Mrs. Victoria Pawlowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Dybas Zochowski Florist A. and B. Hardware Mrs. Ella M. Tice Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Raymond Skwiat lames V. Burke Syslo's Bar Bowling Farley's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marcy Mrs. Susan Norman Mrs. Walter Guice Anna Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keenan Charles Witczak, Butcher Hilltop Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Budney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lis Mr. and Mrs. J. Poplowski Silver Furniture Company A Friend Caroline's Fish Market G. M. Shoe Repair Mr. William Albert Mr. and Mrs. Anton Roginski Miss Leontine May Schsrf Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Scherf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baist Mr. and Mrs. E. Galinsky Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moskal Pearl Hartson Joan and Edward Engelhardt Daniel Kamuff Frank J. Wneck George A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Creed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moberg Mrs. Emma Galebides Clink, Rhea, Sis, Duff Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walus Mr. and Mrs. V. Suchowiecki Mr. and Mrs. S. Sumski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson Colony Shoe Repair Shop Pete's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denby Gloria T. Denby Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hartman Mr. and Mrs. A. Wieczorkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Acker Mr. and Mrs. Steven David Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bielak Mr. and Mrs. John Prusakowski Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kosmoski Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Noble Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Presnal Mrs. Gertrude Muschick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albert Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yetmen Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Unkel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. E. Shuler George and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. J. Jurkiewicz Mr. George Lasco Mr. George Burdak Mr. and Mrs. John L. Haag Mr. Karol Przybylko Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dill Mr. and Mrs. John Buczek A Friend Cy and Stel Mr. and Mrs. John Gutkowski Mr. and Mrs. William Nagel Marie and Teene Janice and Doug Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tischler Mr. and Mrs. A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Kay, Shirl, Ann, Peg Mr. and Mrs. F. Kania Dot and Happy Mr. and Mrs. G. Zarembo Mr. and Mrs; A. Maliszewski Mr. and Mrs. William Miklos Janet and Eddie Ann and Ray Millie, Willie, Bobbie 92