Sayreville War Memorial High School - Quo Vadis Yearbook (Parlin, NJ)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1954 volume:
“
Y-SP AQ, 'U 4 Ni 131 V1 SN Q xx di NTVM :BNOH .Ln I 0Z!I'7l 5 z 0 5 O ? ez 5- P 9 5 5 .I35?.I.I.S EIECINVXSTV Z9Z BQIVOSG NV'I .LNVIJ IWSNOO ' EIENSISBG I 1 ,wa --we-,. . Sl- ' ww., ,1 'Nu , V1 1. 1-ne' .V - Q i X09 'll O'l WM El 'IVIHOW HIT OD 'AZIVH 01 IEW V ZIEIAINO N 'AUS MEI NUCA 'LZ .A .N -I I m O 0 F C Z E P m O I O F P m 2 0 1 W m m m P m m 0 Q E 0 Z 105 .laq4.m,L ogJ,m.uJo,1ug 'u a4g.uM oz:-lE.Pg-'5'5,gPg'5- -QEQQ 54D'Q,5 rp O- Q D 125:53-T2igUQSgw? nggag-3.M3wog3:S5 imc--?wOUGE2:'08Q -I-.02-xfjyq' UIQ . 4 3 -1 -'--I- 'oNo 'Uma' -VF: 25F9+2,wZ1?':'423T,-F1525 3ml03fD :r'Q5'-h3'o47I'rbcoD 'mm-45-H CD Q gg65dmC3a+i 30600 -. -. 'W '1 53m4:23mnmD2n:3g1 08' UU5oEG'oEm'1 g:w5ag2w4-o5:gm3n A-g:.h,,,D-F-':s'f3-go'D:, mU.-1-S .35':.:wm'D :.7 -CU 'KWOW5' 0'n35mSg-'ff S-1-. 0 -. p23n5g95S5g533Qi9 wFOQ66S'CPlamCwS. G+ 'h A--' g6?2?UfQggg?og5gg 9,3Q 'ofDo:.':Ecnnm5 .wo.-U 68g03g326Q3a0n025 Psf2a1mmG2Q2aa+53 Qmagazg mgxgmmgo 'P Q....Q..- ' SX Q oO-4:1 D.UU'U'.I.'1Om-4-'U 5 -. NO m ,H-1 -177 Pam5mmnmgg BMQH Q. CDID W -o-mDm5 '-'O 40-1 3' O50 -5 fD3 ...-h -- 3 CD3 1 -uf. -n-5'-DfJ -s 'D 3wna?4053:OO33o5 G'PS 'T'mo'.f'uo,.P..':'1'-h-1-o.:sm -un:-::n+0wfwoUn 2Qoo34og3g62EQ6w,4 m:35om5w3 C1155 7 2Qfa+5agg35322a?m -U-- -. f-r O 3o?Q1g5amagr8mmig 0.3,-vg9KOco:'.g'i,+ ogg- -1- omgcgxfoo-IQTQH 2 U1-. Q msx-H-mom KDS:- jt..--D DOME' 0mfD3- orrcyfzgqzgc-fDg7v34-.g. o O' 0... Q5Q5:zg2g32P55efm .rw cr s: Frf5U1E'gg7rmU 2O':nf-UQDQf1 U'OnQ- KIDQCDTPO -1 Uno '43O...-n-Z3 ..Q7F'qQm-:Kali A-r 55 0--3 ...mm O-r fD3Qom '10 ' '4fD-r 0 323 Z DSEOGD +32 . Q-U Q-r 3,,',UiFl'OfD'U CD -q'l WD- 5- -1-QQ 91- :5mjv5 ' 'F' -+0 -+ IT! -,1 o.o'cr 05-Sncsz, DHE,'n :I'Ul C4 -P -.-. '., 10' fDQU'lP:'j,g.-I-.mQ':gfD3-1 9'-25'33.:Q-0gI '-.gmfn '4 -.-+ 5 'T C 2, g3Q5QQ+g928Uo Eg 110-3 L1o0C'4m5-2I!5'O. N5gmD?--'gt-23U '53 G U, q03U5m+CG4wwrw 'Q.0a.Q.+ o ' 3-5-0 :sl 2'fm2.,Ulg5'5 'ggmm5':5,1h is-2'l35'u'm3N3:9o'?: 2 33, 00mQ85533i2E'g53 com: .. ... m .- 15':9'PT9-?.'l9.ca.TS913?'f 'S QE is TS s S ste HS S S S Q3 QI TE E 3 5 .E- -2 'ld 'S Q- T 2 3 -2 Q O 1 L 5 5- 20th ANNUAL YEARBOGK CRITIQUE and CONTEST CICI SSO ssA Fe P .9 +- LD U -6 .C U cn .Q .Q E 3 TJ U GJ L -1- vl- O F- ,1 X O CD O ec. 34.65 fel, P.L LR. U. S. POSTAGE P A I D New Y RK, N. Y, Permit No. 3593 Low Memorial Library Columbia University New York 27? N, Y, 9 , R S .n o ll-1 U O l-4 I 2 6 Z 5 Ds-4 Q. 382 sfg-'I GJCD Cd gram I- VD lil-I E E5 0 2 Q 5 n F- 2 .e 4 3. lil-I D Ei g .s 'I 'E 5 8 Q' In on I- H I0 I- L 0 25 m 0: -I U Z s u 0 C0 K Yearbook Short Cou nm-as I-V:-U-mango: :Zn-mg ml-'Sim moo-A mag-Da :gms mg mn-Jog zmimuoumqmgli l'.Il'll'I Iii IIl'I l lIl'.llIll',l 1 ll'l NOG 8 KGB-uma 0:55 won -uxoomxmyom-Nm' my-NU GXQS 5-V as S-im ma-JQDR 200+-dbagms 3019 qggmp 3320 DO-30:03. mn Ng? 0 +0-' Nm? V lxmyw-WOO-A -uczpygmzl-'Z' -50-EOM Soo nga M0018 M2303 EXEC- 3230- 006-tm QMMODZD- Fam O3 Us-ga' 103 Da ECA?-0:03 96 DISCO-M ll I ll ll 'l'.l'I.l ' Kl Il It I'll lliiwon 8 KGB-ug! O50-'wi Ng mn-ICQ.. Zmimvb-umm mCzUyZmZI:?rw -an-:mmm Soo U23 Omg, M8130 mmao? D 65600-A 5 mmmmamo- aaron-mu MOG WO ZOBUQH O30-'mi Nw? wn-I-Oor gym-,N-Zm mczoygmzl-5-'ml'-an-Cn-mm soo Ugg mms, who-,ma Sao: an BSDNSQM. :ESQ D-E 52037 D: USU-HRUOJW gn- 833 +C-503039-M 0+ BODDNW-6 EO-E303 'I I :5V:HHVimon 3 gmsgg 0:53 qmn UC-VF-Oy,-'mn TCE'-nkjoz X-HCZ-Uxyz'-mzlg,-lm-Il-Bn-can SOO U23 ogy? Uno-I:-6 M2203 og- EXW-U87 om mansio- ama--M ll lllllll ,Ill-Iii llllllllllll all IC-so-N -Z wg'-OO-I 2,-ummm I I I Illlllll gl. E'Ill'l5l-ll-I I'II' iii lIlI'I' lllltllli llllll Illllmon 8 gms?-'mm 0453 quo I I -I 1 Allllll ' Ilxl-IIlIKll 'IllIllll li' IIIII1 !l!illl lllllll lwwn 6 gmagan on-ang mon M-UO-Nl-I ,Z-NEI-Zm -HOW M0100-I Zmlzmpy-Um-Nw Iilitlxiul Illillllll ,li Il'KlllII ii-- Gwyn, -Z-U2-OCZ' Gd?-H3 ZEZEMWQIEV -U-ZW Ayn-isa ,STO-ANQIOS qmna-,me xiillllwmn W0 gms-U23 on-303 mon llllllibo guage ax 50-C0-05 nw-Us OC!-.3520-Z0 mmmsnm gm-UZ' 6220- -'Egg .gan ar-ww T0 1:8 O5 E Daimgrlzaza 8 Og U2 mam ug 1001 ill!!! IlIll'll I llll IiIII!'I'l-!il'!i!IiE,i!!I l'lIiIiwwho cnagd- EX N30-505 mi xlili 213.11 xl! X N XF J N5 as Ai X x J SQ Q M Q ASA Y 5 W 4 0 ? I lh ? B an .cl o Ill U c .2 lb U 3 'u o L n. Yearbook elh UFS ort Co ISh 4th An pun The nouncing An 225 ua sz was I- -2 QS s?a :jg W UI U92 Lgf.. fo- e vi UT-2-U Uh? .2 5 ' 4' C .h'3.9 25313 CD.-C3 P-DSU E29 23a ID UCI! 10.5.9 255 4-UD C N0 3:5 3-cc L.- us-- mm., mi'-I .S Ei EQ. .- U QI CL X 0 Ill O .666 -.33 2-S .Ear P-QU 'Uo.!.' 0465 .102 O OC -EO 'SE ...E om SC 3.3 U... 213 QE -E2 O QU 4-1 U .. I- on E-XY 9: 3 UD 5 or-E 59 ca. P-O OO 'UD .i an .c 'll il- 0 +4 c as E 0 U c 3 o 1: c o 0 .c 4-I s. I- L- o U E CJ 3 U1 .YE S. 0 .Q E U s o Z as .C l- . - 3 .2 r eu QC lh UI U I- n. o o .c U sn wr in Os ,.. E QI 'L' 3 o U ratings. Contest and UG er, iq atu e exper ence yearbook appear n the Octob il' I' Yearbook C Twentieth Annual l 954. l, ber ools on Septem sch all ,- be mailed to will Form Oh Registrati and t of the Short Course, En l'10LlI'1Cel'l'1 UH he I T su' mug.:- .C'9B..:'nu-'- -0-5-g-013-53 6n 52 'H' lilo 0lQ,0 -Ulu.-lv-!mU UCD.:O 0 Ca- golhg x. '0lllmw -SESO 25, -2k 'n0:-D -.amz-ln: ,Q.:U'g 'U'u U : 10.0 4:0---g::EE 5.BvnoU:lU 3 -Q.-faft : ufl:-22,-I-E 3-I-309-bo .90 U-1:03 bllrlheiu QDQUUQU 11-255:-.U washes: f6D,,,.zmll Ling : D-au.-g.-,u -2:5o0.g'm 8851315 'S':Pw:'sl.3 U-,.xUg-905' 2 El-Uazfg ... o --UEo4E3n. 'DZ V7 'A4'D g 3.1005 U-30811.30 c: 5DD'-1-.'.'2 0-U 0 UDV! SSM 322 ' ifmql og .SEQEUSO fancies 5Cj:f'5E-003 3 Camas :.!m.C,..-0-OO W ogu Oo.: O4-Ln ' -P 'U-D sg D. E' I-C'0 'uao o U.-m-DCC: .: 00.100--m W ff'UuE2 :T,'goOmoUl o -I' 4-4-bin, 0- ju UCI-DL -5 c DC-C0456 :EO-I-KJ :gftvr Og .a. E0--C090 :-2 'Cf'-1'-C'5o in 5 Csemfee O E,3m,E.U3l.. P' 4-C-40:03 ,.c '-,,.E,T,m-gi .:UJ'5',UOI-s-'U-5 3 q,mmc3.- 4-P-.Dv-1+ Press tic Ill 2 o .1: U an .E .n E 3 o U The erical rating. num G rs Association vise Ad ganization in which I' O V6 operati CO isa CSPA as .C l- - o-mx x.qp-m 212358 vo.a 'I4 -E U.cmuUU 2 '28EZ v O55-QE? o-C--53m mt CC: '38 C+' 'u--5.954-, 'li 323320 'a SNESLC rzfxl-HUP-,U 02'-'-TJU.: .dcoggvg C Ca. a 0 .2 9uE39E 038335 'ECO-.cm C5x.: '-0-C qy-.- .99 z..-9 U7O'U 04 an gm-UC QJVIDU 0 +0 :Cs 935055 mmm-EQXU cn 'E0C --cu U... .c3ga.u+-4 l-P20311 'Uqpc V7 os...2U SSQQUQ 5.-0vra.'3U cE 'E.9.2 0039452 'oFU 50' :Emo-eng omcfbfu- D558-4-E W'U 'o.g-E 2:42-P-D-vm 262525 3345530 BEEES' P4-E30-os.: U :n'Um MBDCSU og-U'-.E Lasgaf g5w?E2 EmSEi+ meiaeo Ev,.2c.9E -...H 'Santos usgggg CD-l-1 -- sociation elects its The As C CD .Q Octo ference in Con rove its usefulness. imp mmittees, but OWYI CO its TS in P0 CP cers and ' own offi UWT! cu 555 wi-O, oug 2916 211: .QU3 E92 C o 222 4-3.2 u EER U 292 222 93.2 QJTP 832 O2 Ucul' cu-05 355 u 3 EEG' cngfm -1 L 552 BOO E U 'E .E l- E o - u Ji -4: - E ' u. 0 3 5 J, .Z Us in E 3 2 m 1 S I I ' S gi: .D 55 D 1 D. :I -n .tg- CD QC-,E .c 92 Ei -oo 'SQ 3.- .29 cull., .ao bsm Us is GJ Ei 3 ,,,. CE .Eg 4-' Se -54: JE Q-B I- GJE ago OE L6 GJ U5 29 oo N 3: T2 gn I-'U .cc +-o E5 54'-TZ. ei 5 I-2 o ,cn VD cn.E .Eta 4-an 922 og SE -'0 D-an 52 5.2 03: LL-1-1 ui an u. Entry publication's an .c +4 L :': 3 'U cu 'U 8- o 3 I- o Nl- CD .Q : ca Z' ln cs u -ll' o c UI CD o 'U c o E Ill o a. an U 2 a. .c 'U' In 3 o 5.- as .c l ' Z' as .Z W . IG Q lnslgn .E- .ll I0 h 0 .D E cu E I U is: -33 JL' 'o of OHS blicati 3 D. Nl- o ln 0 .a E 3 c 'ca 0 :': E 4 E o 3 o E u an Q. In U an .Z cu u cu L- O il' as u 2 D. 44 UD .': u. E o L- W- 'U as +4 U 2 an C0 cu L- o C o Ti: 3253 Shes ES?5- a..c sfgss g,:'UEc0 23:9--u uCEcuI-D W -. 36-S' flaw ua ,Q 'U .cm gg -0--QOCDU '55-Q2-5 EEWB5 znm'5,CQ' 'Ur-5-Q,Ql as -CO 0.0 Eglin:- -4--1-'-OU OSEQE o E rEC.-g UUOE0 241-'I 3: m4'Uv5o .E--cu Chgoz 'fo-mL'.D s: 'U3 .-fun. -mcv-- Ui-Cl-ml' sksig 92gE5 11.105 3,8832 UQUCU :gonzui cms. .C 'Uhoqya' CD SE-gC 233'-Lg .- .Sim :::m34E 01359-g .EVIUD-CCL ,fgl.E 'a: EEE-53,3 UUUU: D, ... +655 m0-gm 3m'hUm -ga-0 4..C.D 5-o- 02:9 .Evo 0wOu: 5 5EcU.. 2305.2 ESWST 'ld hc2?2 QQ - uffcnml- nl O I' C QD G9 2 Q Q9 2 2 CID - fn 9 Pu . 4 Q A li Q IN Z LJ an -' W F 2 - 0 U- H m 7 2 nu A: P D Z U d es as 'Q E2 -. C, 5 '-+5 S- . 8 Q er: ,2 w-. 3 Q I 00 Q :I N 0 D 3 GD 2 Q J: Ll P I G eu 0 rn QD +a L1 on I 1 '-o ' ' 'HGH '11 nu- mm ' wb- aa- -'-'- ' H .:.- ..:. --- -'1:.'H U '--'u ES m 2 E23 Egaigae 5 sa eg ggi? LEE? 5 Suas a E ggws DEQ . A H .-. .... pq H5 D in Big' asnagdg 2 'gg og' Iiflw ST ,-7:23 2 -S?gS 'H gg g., 2 QEB. .2 'Q U1 mmm N O Bog agua, -H U1 .gm . F' U g m,Bl-'lug 3 8 'E Jr fi! .225 2.9 in B- 'sm-ff NUS :NL5 -Q-ss-9' .A 2.21 522 N .,,Uw P saw B'5.gm E 'TQ He:-21319542 3'-gms! 'SUB 3442583 Eigigg 1.9-gg 55 b- 5 :EVE 5' 558 :1 0 . ,gg 0 :1 O gq O . CI,.1 821355 23 gfgaggassgawe-522 .U EASE g Us-2 .-. '55 Q ..,, cs ,.. .::,.-50:15 U' M aa.-115125. ...q,- ' I1 5-5 -M-o :U .U Q Quou ,D p,,,,,q,Z.,-55, .umrcno ob- U n-.mg ...BSU -E.-105 , ...., ID m ng U b'5uN : 557' H1 gwin mmcb.-Q 'Du r g.,p,L'c I ::0u 'L' UP U BE 'U - saga.-'Eg M H0 MH b . W5 A 'u- P' n - za 0 HBH .Q WSNM 3 IUHSPEQE-wwuw mm MU uUU5HuwH20wm mga 350 U oo-E-M 0 t' 52, x-mmmglo W mad : Wm unUHgMA mn, Q 09 mg N ammimgwimmi gn., - nm -,Q....,,, 5 I Uma Q, -muh, E... E 0 5 :4.,..mg ,,, n 5.3 W mgwnmgmuuo ohm ,U A U -0 g v u - vu Q Q-5 0 HE How H ww mmgwggn Hwamq 5. gw 5 .n 3 Pv mga S 33 Alon U H00 0 QU .49 U19 UN oqy,:4,b'1 pq: 0 n-15 bq 0p,,-I 5,550 p, .mm FD 0115 ,2 Q1 ,,,,5'-Said' f :1'y..U ' -I-1 ,Mllll..4E E.,-OMU' O U 3,54 -U UPU 5,5 H-I ' Z Z2 ' Umm -' 5 u ' pqO -5 E rn'-' on ' U U 'bg P1 -wSu:Q w1gg,W OM dw- UBAMQ omuuwo- H H U 50bggg,g.gUu AN- . Ufummv 8E0vW'l WI QOQNMO E300-OHUZ QOBM H523 BHUHAQUHUHWWBQ 9o5 .E vo-... U,1...no::g aa,,O 5 ,gi dH...:: cs oo...H,,, o M.. :1 no QUE. Eu5Qo,,, W ogdnoi 3 Q09 ommo Uhggmog mm? gvg iimgoo 0EmUoEbPEUm HQUEBE 5s pg 'Q 5-H up mv: gui Ev H90 Mom 954'5od Sbngxgwh Nwgw z EU gmac Qmwoo Eu? S E A30 Us A W U O'dOmQU umbmiu I ibm HQHIQ 'M K 235525 5 mba OUHMAQUQM 5 A H H 3o'ovW SQMUE M omg I U www Q ngH.w.dH-amwsvgshwhguewuwdm w'Q-9 o 6 F:'1w g.,--B-do-Uf,Q'p2..lUaneuImIu lf, go--E2 g2.l,Hv0,Qom5m'mE2m5 EEE 3 mowed Ewgv- 8APgmU o Swgmm U E Q53 5BmE 3 WEE-Hl5E:'0QH n FED' n gAmo0'oH 5W5mWE'F-0 REQ Hum -O'M-mA 9 go,wH3wowg: 3 E, vm onion U A-g5n E m H ogmimo Ilgu ugAmBu 205 No' ,OH H84v6 utwawi 0 50 ww M-Ovnng 0 Wvwog ow m ES wwgwg m Bm.u? wmv 5 U, v Eu! - : M 5.mmmU -Buyvgwguug-5 lu mggg A- EN vwodugn gm Eu E bi0mS50 UUOU u M'bEBm OE-A MgggdOQEigwUQU N ggi Ewmguwvghukuuggmgiiugg d5u:0guu2gEEgEmmo E5g2g-g-ouuzgoo Qgwug E gsmgmggmg-easfge'gaaguugsgsiga .sg'g'8eaSg'ma.Sf?3.gug.'a-5-Lfzgu sEsEf2sf2' B88 252.32 E n- Lf-1 rn n-1 an nn no H mfr! '11 N rn rn U Z I- I ln Q In ob. an I - I . - 1 8 .Q g .ag Q 2553 ge ggi 3 255 ggfe 'ag 'Ss 'Giga' gage 'asf 'asf ass fag 2 U sm 2 nh Q gm do H wma nm N- w' F He M A H H N - io UH . 'EQ-... 0 .qpq 0 '55 oo-Hu '55 0-55 -dm 0 N B235 m N8 0 H 5 H UUQOB quo dguu Q gg U-bm ou U - m - nw H -Q-H s s Q- U 0-9-49 -'2 'E 5' W' won 01: U Q in 3 QS. m- -'2 ,,, mm., m can ,EQ -E Q :I M E 1-.H rd qp-5,50 O.-0 on as ou - H H ou Mm- mov SEB Bog Ho gm 5 Q-5 gov gpv agvimo Uuuu U5 o.mbEg W O.QHg Img U H. E m an -305 Eg gg E BQ E 2526253 0 'WMU E Hi 5 mtomma W A omg WA o'- o'- 0 E 0 0'u:H Hn m0om?w : 0 mme Zdmdbg om 'W HEWS govo 'QW 'QW 'Agnew Q QED-gqmm wg, -',dQnE o0 p'bUD N5-,REU-'a U.-I ,d, 5,01 0 UGC!-u mc Q, gkdbflln-S w wmobg mg Sum- QMEAE20 U0 H:S8 ws ' M03 ua! gow :mo .ME QD 3.5 Q ,, .. 005.903 Suv b5.5g 'UU.w A bg -E+, 5' .-9-g E ww 55 vga :..u.wggo.s LEEQ vo Uv Q2:M3 om:0IgEHzowEggou U go gi H Egg 2 3 562-3 IAIHQQQ Em mommq b 053. 8 Ojmmmgm 52 .mggw u-52 mg Q5 UHBMH In :H r- Q, avg- fzrfmmmgl -.,,- P Q -QMS ow do Q -el -B...J,r1-.q .qs bgbgmmwgnm ,U Q 2 Bw gogign 5 ow? mg www H ug m v o Q om Ugg m, H .ao Q wBm,dm Igbwm mm 0Enwn0P - wdfqowd E n0ugn0gwmg. Em I-LIHDHFQ ' ...S-ad mil Q45-1-Ula 0 '-1 UA S1 'Ago U,-Cl U.-Cl ,-QCD .E M mum wo? Oo H 50 3 5 nv g W g ovu 5 HQ 5582 H EMM Lummow -m Ooh muvUBn Hd u M E Bw' m HSM Hg sf mo mmmoBP who WIEQQ H BSWEB M Z ww ug Hommmg- :gag Hug H 3 Gvgg go 252255-sais mg-QQQQEQEESLQQE 7.2 'Tffgiggg SUE.. 5Qa.343Ei'-ic?-5.s'E?..5 s'n-WQESBM 0 ummm 6 2 og H0 up BH Q HH Q H awww QUE Q Eqgo-QOH? vmu monk WEHQU- ogmd-Q . AUHHG M om Boo or ,EBU 5 QM ini H Wumgmg wgo U5EimiHm 4 .3 3g0g3Su u E Zom MQML usmm rom mH5 moww W - H - 55 Mu usb wav oo 200 AQJGS wzgn 25M oogmgmg 540.-UE: gm S5 U -35 Q sw. Mia Migmgw- n 2:PSmmS- ' m'g54BU uddv' 5 N-SU5:n :H SQBWEH- luMEEWE .WE .o0gBA0- maio E 3-9.5 3 J' Bqwmgagimiw-9'UmHo 32 EEO 503' pSg v HSP' .gE.e's:h--gg,-1.-E33 wN0SiEimpo iniggmmoni gig Uifwgvg 2 ui U QHHWHEE E 5 U iogmuugg Emil'-lJg,q5,Q5uSN2q,Ej-5.EQ.EI ngnggue gglio-Ugalg-155 5--vUJ...'a,,gg:,' 0021, -'abs-vibnigmamgmu b-b-u0cmU5gSE3 B2-Eigw om u u- gamm u Eno Q38 5 559 00 gm 5 A -E 0525565 E'-'U U'-'U-1'-lui -9EE.U.8 ':b U-E '5 3B'U0O'5'BU'm0 'ba2 ngdmmmggmouam 001363 5-'a,5.a.-.gwE.s,48f-.QE -Sgmmgmjg gd?g's'H8.3f'zg5.mn:2ga81'gvi.'gs8'3..2.0'a28f':E5a.Q-ages-a 5-2515550 m m m m Q m E m 3 m M I m m m E E E E m E q6!H aHlAa.lKng amp go s.uaqLuaW-A, louog4nN uoH pog .ao Ma 5 -0- 5' 5' 0 Q D. V3 C 'U -I Q 5. CD Q. bv. 0 5' 3 3 C 5 3 O ma-2 'D 3 V139 3 l l'l X -Q- O :- VD 5? I-H Jd ouo An.:-L -N omguog Jopkg f pox :loolog 'f lampgw aumu '-INWS 'H Sallmlg PlsM05lS'4Z T WAIAS !Mau .nz-me sasln Sl Dllllff D .191 eupf lazoH Z IEI 54 N . E UI 3 5. 5 E' 'n I Q 5 Q. us I- cn 5' i m '1 uola lo S Z I' O Z3- 'I 2. YZ. 28 E3- 'I 3 0 Q z 0 3 8 0 M 3 S Q EI S4 n Z CB 35 1: 5' g 2 919 1 Q H Q' 0 'I fgv.. L. mfbogn QQQ-o-3 33370: fp 1-1- :Oyfm a'- of -IKAPT' P20 ig' 'SNCDQ -loggi mn0 TTB S U25 Q -1 5 CQ Pr' ms. 39555 3Qx:T 3-a!3 ' Q ::U?Sn'uIP h -56 TUV 2285? QOFGE -.f27r'U' usw CD Ex' 1 -. 0 5 alcl 04 I' IOJDD smd 'W mm Dlcl -1 :- o 3 Q UI ! Z as 5 o 3 MV :JA If so E Z CD O 'l'I E -u I O 3 IP cn 1. '1- co 2.3 Q.. Q: 'Z gg mth 25 la Q w gg C 1 3 mg 2. 41.9, 'u 3 C2.2- 6 23 2 3 '22s' 8 of 37:-EL 2- UCJCYH on 9,0932 0513 cn -I' Tmga 1 l m '4 N42- Q L Z??55? 'UO-1:1-E-575' cr 5'-O33 0 5985? 5 cQmuv... U. 3mcn:'om gg-'g-'03-1 HK ' O w?5' P -g - 5552 3 -Rgzofar Q.3'-.C7r 506-0- g2.N ' -4 ar 111 ' v QU W 3 Sm 3 7 ps '4. rn. Q. L2 3 E 0 'U 9- 3-2. D go g ? 0? lm zwg 233 gk-9. .5 CD F353 mg' Q-lm 309 ntQI', For 913.0 m 5 D N 7Ul'l'1'U al? 0:55 13-'U ITI .Hg n En To 332 --N 20 mr 5 E I: , J ,- 3 XF l' Kg Lmv ' Open House - Tradifionally displays our school fo +he Communify. M 40 K 5, 9' w a , QA . X 2 9? sr 2 5 5 3 Q 4 1 4 I 2 . i 1 9 x ' YW' ' --'MTVN :2'i'fT?i:f QQ,51s 2Y.2 ,,,.,,.' , ,M W W...,,.Ww359 51i35 , 2 E x i E E S 5 3 2 1 5 E 1 lm!ASii5lBr,:':! '1BmfxvWlMli!NG55fh,k 'Y2!'X lf1HN?iLm4lKARS2arkfF!l9D+?+ i:F:WDY DWF- f -?1W5NUl A 535 ?W'W ' :4'i L-' - ' W I V435 'W Foreword Following +he pa++ern ser clown by 'The 1'hir+een classes which have graclualecl from Sayreville High School, This book has been pre- pared as a memorial 'ro our high school educalion. -To lhe Things we will remember. We have chos- en l'o illusfrale bolh by worcls and piclures, The growing and ever imporlanl lradiiions which have colored our school life, Open House, Washingfon Trip, You+h Week, The Band and The Bonfire. Thus we are honoring 'lhe classes 'rhal' have gone before us and challenging The classes 'rhal are 'ro come. Contents Faculfy ...... ....- Seniors ............ ------ Unclerclassmen ....... ------ Alhleies Aclivilies ..... ------ ,. . , f a. ...Wie-,g. 2F-J . if X -.W an 1, .Q ,X .s Y ,N 5 i 4 Q A f A J W f 1 fa .,. s N , s A 1 ev 5 Q MQ Proudly Dedicated to We. 'rhe class ol l954, proudly cleclicale Jrhe Quovadis +o our Alma Maier. Herein lies lhe relleclion of all our ellorlrs and accomplishmenls' and 'rhose of our predecessors. ll slancls as a sym- bol of The many happy memories we possess and of The social and academic lunclions in which we have parlicipaled. I+ will, in fulure years, serve as a reminder of lhe momenls we shared as a class. We hope 'rhe succeeding classes will do lheir lzaesl lo uphold Jrhe digniiy and honor of our Alma Maier. J Us Wflzz.. Av. fs Y 'N-A 4 u get sl fa '95 1 Q is 4' s r s fr ,ar , .y ,K i .xv 2 ggi? ,gig 5 ,as r d ima? .hwy ea .,. .. . .W 2 L m ia. s ag Q Q. Z: A-' r al . c. .gl 5 s fs K Q 2 Q , Elf gd! ' S2 i 5, . as -i , .r ifsrf ' Ni 'f i an 2 f- ills? 32 T ' - '. : z-M .: iii in S AEE 5 3,23 Ew an . :E g ii ll ml fd gs gi5fli il 5' Q - rf gahd is 5 Sgr P gym, .zu 5 yr 351 Mil ' Y Y' l g y.'s .w if is radi i? 51. 'A iiigflsff gmt .. sw, E Q 245 ll if . R if 'ls' si ,aa r 5 . v.1-ws- : 7 X .55 sw: lilli 2 A lug ll 533 Shag' 1? ,Z il, Sw a. drags f E55 5 Vial . Eilx . iz! is Qll g ggi.. ani fl ll 3 -so if r is ag if E S' ll r . .V , me J.. . .- .i--M . ,. ...ii 42 x 5 I -. 11 2. il 3 Q!! 1 552 A- ,. 'f .ss s .. s, 5,5 si , , . is 5, .1 f-,'l ig iff li lil 9512 ' 'V As! lg? .Vs, 1 7.-Ewa 3 Z ' sri Z' M 5 , ws- X ul f.,f . g 3 ' 44 S 2 , I 5: - Wi :. Q... .,,: . i M ,M , - . ., i ,, . N. hr Y' iiflfv -:' , 59' H Lkk, Ai., r.,., , Ta ff:' 2Qs ' , ' fflyfi. if U 'is' Rf 1 gg? f iw l ll Pr msgs S1 T gp? Q 'WL :Q f Wd . q M: .,. M.. .! ,. gf 'e 'Ai fr rf . 2 g . . i. .,, l ws Q .V gi J' bi: ' ' ,ri 1 Q fsy' . . -s . s g li 5 gk. l al . .. N as Q' ? 2 l Q si 2 f 2 slide ., .. iigiggs., .E l Y yiyyy is ii, ff . 1,-., , 4 2 wil l .., L if d sl . ,wi f -,, ragga ll .. . QQ 55 l. Asis .iv 1 W l Q if 2 V if 4- .L , SSW S -rf l Q iw, fr A 7 Jim s 2 .. V. .. i 1 ff fs,, 1-,ir we ,Q 7. :, 3 i le is, as i.. S. fit i ill 5. 55 i sf ,E ,Q S My as 1 li 29, sf aslfsesdf is f-,S .1Esa..d ea siss y. e Wai zlflsllle faflfiisl. i g il' gs igle EE s ims Egg k.V. :Sigh sdjadysalsgd ss a s -si ii. sdwdahgawash asaasaccasdls iiaadwhxesasa Masada? ss l ' mir '1 fa ff 'fa iisr .,,ss 1 k gs ! ',: Tl A. grail W glrllils lil ' c i s EQ 555 ggi! E 55 N6 , gg tli 5,-gwgxsgf ia'saaah3iQ3di r ?rififsQ.'iilil lfiSE'l5Q? iiislf fl Wi 3 QV sa g sg rs. . 53 25,3233 5 as . K. yi 352.33 .L 3 lf is 5 ff' Q if lg? g ag ,Si lly lr A 335 3? li sgwliiiys i fri? gm l Q, xii i ikii? fs. vc lid? Q 2 gil f r fill ? 225 is s ' ufafallg l ll 2 l. ,.. 2, Q., a 5 W 2 ga '- f.,., .5 W -s . .N .. .. viii-ff?1W' 'fs 2 5 Y ISM? .:.. . ' ' ' 4 is 25' Gia I' ls, 's 1. . ,:1,' . Agia 5 L -- al l z E il, . L s . yilg l s. 5 lyw s g, 5 il l S EZ. S. .. 12 5 Q.. 2! Sf , gvaj 3 i - i . W .1- Jil .951 Ml? ill V5 E2 5 5 is I sllllz E 1 1 is 35 2531 ills Q5 'f Q W ni 5,2533 SE 2 afwiil? ala s gags ig! lil gil? ' , gm ir' : fs . is ..-35 I Ii, 5522 , sq , . . f fin W' Wa ' as .W A f 3,42- :er ' X. ,,,,, ,. is w a- si 'Sf' 'ie 5193. 1, 22 rr , ei' is i X y Q , 5 E 2 li 5 K as l ill gill ? Q ff , :I h r if ' ' ' .5 53 at 2 Elf 3,55 ,3. sgy55i55s 7 g5 leg 3.5 V - r 1, s- Xia! , is ll is li 5515 Eig ykig , Q gas K 5 l ill li sa, is S .N wi as f' L. f J ' is i 515222-JW? 3? isa s 3ii2i x r 3 f2ii,? ' will 3 . 253335 3 N' is if wi 1 gl if 1 l rs,-wi 1 k oi vis? l gl ffaag i 339 . gall' gg' Q' .,-. .sy -lm . f.- A 538453 W K' ., .... ' rr'.i' i.... ia W ' ,Q 5 Q + rf?i.i 'ii s T., fi M11 M l liia il iiisielsill- 5 s ian if 2 ,.. . M Ei, clas sy, if E :gg was 2 '?lV sfsa El'2 iw . slid , g y Wig, Eg g :gill 5 iss Ai-'.!E.Z'X '. , .' . ,N1a!'l , Tri-Y A EV' 5 ' 252 5? Ss s ilfi ffl 2 ffQ1 3w f f if 2if .sg1 is L. sw 2.. Whig L Q Q my all . .Q d isggsf if ng gd gi 'M H Qs ff rf :QE -Q' fs- 2 err r 5? M25 s ' . S Fi- F 1 gg? N fiaggm gw fw, s ak 6 sg ,f,W4g,1g 'if Qian 135335 9553 ii Q . f sf su 1, . X as 10 5. m l 5 sdi zllmmser 55 ? 2 sara .rs sr if Q ... . ..,. ,,.g.,, .i 3,57 -Mil 2 . .r5. . gg W' 3. M if elif 1 E gl is li Ui sig Zi .Q-. X7 Eg ill 73 V is ff is KW l if fs. 2 :L UV .Q fade K i ' Q ig sa? MY li ef ll ll QS 5 Q Q5 yi 55:24 Q as . ez il W is 'z E Board of Education Every Town has iTs core of hard working, com- muniTy minded ciTizens. The Board of EducaTion is a represenTaTive group oT such ciTizens. ExerT- ing Their eTTorTs Tor The beneTiT of public schools, The members work Tirelessly To provide The needed services Tor all. Careful and progressive planning has made The new school in Morgan a realiTy. WiTh The sTeel and brick work begun in The Tall oT l953. The build- ing is scheduled Tor occupancy in The Tall of l954. The high school sTudenTs are parTicularly graTeTul To The Board oT EducaTion Tor The exTras provided by Them. These exTras include: an annual banqueT Tor The aThleTes. an eTTicienT TransporTaTion sysTem Tor sTudenTs. a series oT professional enTerTainers Tor The assembly programs, a granT To The sTudenT publicaTions To eliminaTe The need Tor adverTising. and a willingness To help ouT aT school TuncTions. The Class of I954 wishes To exTend a sincere Thank'You To The Board of EducaTion Tor Them- selves and The underclassmen as well. . U . FirsT row: F. Samuels. S. Marcinczylr. PI Karbowslri, W. Zach, E. Gavel. Second row: S. Malik. J. Keenan. W. Zamorski. W. Nagle. S. Nowak. R. ArmsTrong. Munn, M W s,,,.M..,,.,.W. -i.,.A,M.W.....Wm...,sW.,M.W.M., ,.,,, ,,W.m,s,.,.,.-s ,.M,.M,,M. ,,.,. W ,N,W...,.M s.,, W , , VY Y Y 1 ,,,, Dr. Riclrard S. Pollack Superintendent of Schools The recogniTion oT The imporTance oT TradiTion in The liTe of The high school pupil is commendable, buT This recogniTion should noT be resTricTed To The narrow concepTion of The word. TradiTion is an inheriTed cuiTureg iT is The handing down oT ideas and cusToms Trom ancesTors To posTeriTy by means of speech raTher Than wriTTen records. IT is obvious ThaT acTiviTies such as Open House. YouTh Week, SporTs and Musical Programs have become cusTomary and may, Tor This reason, be ciTed as good examples oT TradiTion. More imporTanT. however, is The Ameri- can ideal oT Tree secondary educaTors and our concepT of scholarship. BoTh oT These are basic TradiTions, wiThouT which The oThers could noT grow. IT is my sincere hope ThaT you of The class of '54 will enioy beTTer and happier lives Tor having lived wiTh The Tine Tradi- Tions oT our school. R. S. Pollack SuperinTendenT Miss Margaret M. Walsh Principal CharacTer Training, loyalTy, service and scholarship have been an inTegral parT oT your high school IiTe. To reading. wriTing. ariThmeTic, we have added The TourTh R , responsibiIiTy, which conTribuTes To The moulding oT The whole man. Knowledge wiThouT inTegriTy is valueless. As you cope wiTh liTe's problems. may These cherished TradiTions which have been so imporTanT in your school program grow even more meaningiul and enrich your Tu- Ture abundanTly. MargareT Mary Walsh Th Faculty VINCENT ABBATIELLO Physical Educafion B.S. Selon Hall Universify Pholography Club, Foofball Coach JEANETTE BOGUCKI English and Social Studies B.A. Caldwell College 'For Women Modern Sfory Club CHRISTOPHER CORNELL Music B.S. New York Universify Twirlers. Band. Orchesfre HENRY J. COUNSMAN Inclusfrial Arfs M.S. New York Universify Craff Club ETHEL M. DOWNING Languages and English B.A. Mouni' Holyoke College Sub Deb Club WILLIAM L. DUNNE Mafhemalics M.A. Bosion College Ml RIAM EBERLE Physical Educaiion B.S. Trenfon Sfale Teachers' College Leaders' Club. Cheerleaders MARY GELSINON Librarian - B.S. Rider College Library Club ,mf li E i ALFREDA A. LACH Commercial B.S. Rider College Knilling Club, Freshman Class Advisor CARMELITA LUCITT English M.A. Selon Hall Universily l JOHN M. GUTKOWSKI His+ory B.S. Manhalfan College Baslcelball and Baseball Coach Freshman' Fooiball MONICA F. KALBACK Home Economics B.S. S+. Joseph's College Chefs' Club ANGELICA MARRA Commercial B.S. New York Universiiy Kniffing Club GRACE K. MERSHON Commercial B.S. Rider College Senior Class Advisor. Commercialifes' Club VINCENT MODZELEWSKI Ari' M.A. Columbia Universify Aris and Craffs Club ALLAN R. MOUNT Music B.M. Shenandoah Conservafory of Music Glee Club DANIEL H. NEWCOMER Science B.S. Sfroudsburg Pa.. S+a'I'e Teachers College Micro Club CHARLES F. PERKINS English M.E.D. Universi'l'y of New Hampshire Dramaiics Club HELEN PFEIFFER Spanish BA. Georgian Courl Echo Liles lAdvisorl Sluclenl Council lAdvisorl JOHN J. SIMKO lndusirial Arls B.S. Trenfon S+a+e Teachers' College Me'l'al Crall' Club JAMES TODD Malhemaiics M S. Monlclair Sl'a'l'e Teachers' College Quovadis JOH N WORTLEY Physical Educalion B.S. Panzer College J.V. Coach FRANCIS M. STAREGO Science B.S. Villanova College Avialion Club CLARE SULLIVAN English B.A. Georgian Courl' College Recl Cross Club Junior Class Advisor LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI Science. Physics B.S. New York Universily Radio Club MARY ZOFCHAK Commercial B.S. Rider College Office Pracfice Sophomore Class Advisor BETTY KROEGER Secrefary MARIAN SAMSEL Secrefary MILDRED TRENT Secrefary MARGARET LEH MAN School Nurse Tradiiionally our Washingion Trip brings our class closer fogeiher. SENICRS . Q 5 N 3 '- Q--Q: f-:Q--ul. .,,.-,W f if e bl? Q -' , .2 ,Q use-, MRS. MERSHON Advisor Advisors We, lhe Senior Class of I954. wish +o express deep apprecialion +o our class advisors for 'rheir invaluable guidance and unliring efforls in our behalf. To Mrs. Mershon, our advisor, and Miss Kalbach and Mr. Todd, our assisfanf advisors, we express our sincere Jrhanlcs and deep graiiiude. Wilhoul' 'rheir sleady. palienl' efforls we could noi have oblained success. l'r was lhrough 'rheir help and counseling Jrhaf all of our aclivilies and enier- prises have been successful. MR. TODD Assisianf Advisor MISS KAI-BACK Assisfanf Advisor JOHN KOLB Vice-Presidenf JOYCE LAM BERT Presidenf EDNA ZALEWSKI Treasurer GERALDINE DEVER Secreiary Officers 15 ELAINE ASH I9 Maple STreeT Parlin See +ha+ cuTe liTTle high sfepper on The Twirling Squad? ThaT's Elaine who can always be found wiTh The crowd and ready for anyfhing, Vofecl BesT AcTress . she cerTainly has earned her TiTle. l'lere's hoping she reaches her goal in everyThing she sTrives for. RUTH BEAUREGARD 4lO Main STreeT Sayreville The world is iusf one big, happy place as far as RuTh is concerned. A more con- genial and likeable girl could noT be found. l-ler friendly smile and good hu- mor seem To be confagious. AT all The games you'll find her doing her besf as a cheerleader for S. H. S. T l LORRAINE BARTKOWICZ 3 Canal STreeT Sayreville Barksie . our Quovadis co-ediTor. is a credif To The Senior Class. Quiet re- served. and hard working, she deserves Those high marks +ha+ she geTs. Her effi- ciency and dependabilify will be a greaT asseT in The years ahead. The crysTal ball forefells ThaT Barksie will enTer college in The fall. BARBARA BENNETT 525 Woodland Avenue Soufh Amboy The perfecf secreTaryl Along wiTh her skill and al::iliTy Barbara has an immaculaTe appearance wiTh a TasTe for good cloThes. During mosT of her spare Time she can be seen whirling around The skaTing rink. l'ler sparkling personaliTy has won her man lasTing friends. Some businessman will he lucky To employ such an efficienT worker. NORMA BLANCHARD I7 Edward STreeT Sayreville Why does every girl in Sayreville High envy Norma? The answer To ThaT is sim- ple. I-Ier beauTiTul blond hair. NexT year we will be seeing her wiTh a sTeno pad under her arm, walking inTo a cerTain lawyer's office. Good luck, Norma, and The besT oT everyThing in The coming years. MARYANNE BONCZEK I Pearl STreeT Sayreville Whenever you see a large crowd oT boys. you can be sure ThaT They're all Trying To Talk To Maryanne. Chosen as The cuTesT and mosT popular. by our class. she has cerTainly lived up To her repuTa- Tion. Besides her sparkling personaliTy. her scholasTic abiliTy is mosT admirable. HAROLD BLOODGOOD 234 Third STreeT Morgan Did you lis+en To Those scales? Yes. you guessed iT. ThaT's Bloodgood. When- ever you see I-Iarold you usually see his clarineT. The sTudenT body has oTTen heard much oT his TalenT, playing in dance bands. and parTicipaTing in our school band. We hope ThaT you will TurTher your musical career, I-larold. PHILIP BONCZEK 78 Oliver Avenue Laurence I-Iarbor BeTween his working and sleeping hours, Phil can be seen Tinlcering wiTh his car. This will be good pracTice Tor our TuTure mechanic. I-le is usually The TirsT To come To school, and The TirsT To leave. I-lere's The besT oT luck To a swell Tellow. PATRICIA BURKE 2I Main Slreel' Sayreville Pai has endeared herself +o all of us lhrough four years of Jrhoughrfulness and kindness. Her ambilious a++i+ude ioward anylrhing she does has noi only proven beneficial +o our class, buf has won her 'ihe high honor of being selecred mosi likely To succeed. A mosi sincere wish of Goodspeed goes wiih her. JOYCE CLAUSEN ll French Sireei Sayreville A merry laugh, Joyce's 'rrademark can usually be heard in The middle oi English class. l-ler friends wish she would 'lell us whai is so funny so Thai we could laugh. Too. As ihe class' firsr engaged young lady, her iurure course is ploiied, and il' only remains for us 'ro wish her smooih sailing. EDWARD CHMIELEWSKI 225 Washingfon Road Sayreville Eddie's personaliiy and winning ways cannoi be marched. l-le's an avid sporis fan, playing baskeiball and baseball. Be- sides being known for culling up in Span- ish class he can be counred on io drum up much laughfer. The iuiure for Eddie is sfill undecided. bui' we know he will make good in any field. E i s ROBERT CLUNE 266 Tyler S'rree+ Morgan Bob's specially, playing a saxophone, is hard 'lo march. His +alen+ plus his friend- liness 'foward oihers cannol' be surpassed. Bob's lavoriie pasiime when he isn l' en- ioying +ha+ game of fooiball, is working on cars. Canny and cheerful, 'lha+'s Bob all over. In wharever vocarion he chooses, success is bound lo follow him. JOHN COYLE 97 Washingfon Road Sayreville Jaclcie, our imporf from Sf. lvlary's. shy and co-o-o-cufe, had fhe girls sighing fhe momenf he came fo S. H. S. l-le's a fop- rafe afhlefe falqing parf in foofball. Though his fufure is sfill undecided we are sure he will succeed in any field he may en- deavor. i il E v PAT DEFORT 23 Hesfon Avenue Melrose Ever since our freshman year we have known Paf fo be inferesfed in roller slcafing, and we heard she has really acquired guife a fechnique. In Paf we know we have a friend fhaf is willing fo help, and for fhaf she deserves an accolade far greafer fhan we can granf. RAYMOND DAVIS 843 Upper Main Sfreef Soufh Amboy Ray can be found af all fhe games pursuing his hobby. phofography. This fakes up mosf of his spare fime. If only some of fhe ofher boys had his giff of silence, how quief fhings would have been. Affer graduafion he plans fo enfer Ruf- gers, learning fo be an Elecfrical Engineer. ANNA DELIKAT 87 Harding Avenue Sayreville Who has done fhe mosf for our class? Anna is fhe girl. Who is never glum or blue? Thaf same girl. Anna is a nafural comedienne and her anfics have been fhe source of many good laughs. - Del is one who lilces everyone, and whom everyone considers a friend. GERALDINE DEVER Parker Sfreef Morgan Gerry. our class lady. will always be remembered as a quief, well-liked girl among all her friends. Geraldine has worked all fhrough her school years in S.l l.S. fo help ouf in everyfhing. We wish her luck and success and hope she affains her goal as a fop-nofch felephone operafor. SHIRLEY EBNER 30 Shadyside Avenue Laurence Harbor There's an old saying fhaf goes You can'f judge a book by ifs cover. Thal s frue abouf our Shirl. When she is alone. she is as quief as can be. buf gef her in a crowd and fhe fireworks really begin. Lofs of luck fo you. Shirl. RALPH DIETSCH Deerfield Road Parlin Ralph. Mr. Cornell's righf-hand man. can usually be found in fhe band room. I-le is in charge of all fhe musical insfru- menfs seeing fhaf fhey are in good order. Each spring finds Ralph working very dili- genfly fo make fhe concerl' a success. Luck and happiness fo you in fhe years ahead. 5: USE EE! :hifi .GQEEHEQEIQE Sli!! x l 2 3 5, 'E ll Il l i lil ,il FRANCES ERBETTA 7 Fisher Avenue Savreville Guess whaf happened? Those are fhe famous greefing words of Fran. She has livened up many a classroom wifh her wiffy remarks. Laughfer and Fran are in- se arable. We know fhaf her smile will fake herlfar in any field she chooses. We all wish her fhe very besf. DONALD FRITZ IO Pulaski Avenue Parlin Besides his smoofh cloThes, curly hair, and sleek personalify, Donnie also has good looks To charm The girls. AlThough he spends mosf of his Time parTicipaTing in school acTiviTies he is viTally inferesfed in sporTs, especially baseball. MosT Popular and BesT Dancer are TiTles he has cerfainly lived up To. T l FRANK GALLAS John Sfreef Sayrevilla Frank has added much color and enioy- menT To our assemblies, playing his accor- dion. We may sTilI read abouT him in The near fufure playing wiTh one of our named bands. l-le has done himself proud on The baskefball Team. Frank will have no Trouble finding his occupaTion wiTh his quick wiTs and Talenfs. - JOHN GALINSKI 346 Washingfon Road S5YVeVlll9 Jack, The boy wifh The camera, will al- ways be remembered for his clever anTics in The classroom. l'lis ouTsTanding perform- ance in The Junior Play gave us a Tasfe of his acTing abiliTy. We offen wonder where he geTs all The energy To do so much. Good luck in your college career, Jack. ADOLPH GOLLA 20 William STreeT Old Bridge A faifhful member of The band he is noTed as a Trumpefeer and hopes To furfher his experience in The Navy Band. A career as a Sailor awaiTs him affer compleTion of The course aT S.l-l.S. A sporTs fan. he en- joys going inTo New York To see his Teams play. HAROLD HATFIELD 44- Pacific Boulevard Cliffwood Beach l-larold, sfanding head and shoulders above all fhe Seniors, will cerfainly reach greaf heighfs. An avid sporfsman, l-larold finds his greafesf pleasure in hunfing and bowling. Never losing his sense of humor he gefs confinual enioymenf ouf of life. Saillicng fhe high seas is l-larold's ambifion in ie. WILLIAM HERREL Deerfield Road Parlin Billy, wifh his sfrawberry blond hair and blue eyes, is liked by everyone. l-le hasla cheery smile and a hearfy welcome for all his classmafes. His wi'l ry remarks heard from fhe back of fhe classroom show he has a fine sense of humor. Success fo him in whafever he plans for fhe fufure. ' VIOLA HATFIELD 44 Pacific Boulevard Cliffwood Beach The old saying, Bef+er lafe fhan never, explains Vi's philosophy of life. Her cheer- ful smile and helping hand have won her many friends in high school. Nursing being her major ambifion, Vi is sure fo capfure The hearfs of all her pafienfs. Wifh her pleasing personalify, she will surely -suc- ceed. ANNE HOLEY 32 Shadyside Avenue Laurence Harbor A giggle and a rapidly moving lower iaw characferize Anne. Whenever she's around you're sure fo have fun. She can be found af all fhe foofball games and pa- rades as one of our fwirlers. Anne's work as a secrefary is sure fo leave some boss well safisfied. STANLEY KOJ KOWSKI 8 SummerTield Avenue Laurence Harbor Tall and lean, STash's size made him a varsiTy baslceTball player. On The courT he was a specialisT aT Throwing The baslceTball Through The hoop. l-lis personaliTy and his corny iolces Trom The back oT The room al- ways made The class more enioyable. The TuTure will see STash TurThering his edu- caTion aT college. CATHERINE KRZYKOWSKI 58 Dolan STreeT Sayrevillg A subTle winlc and a 'l'li, Doll are Kasia's TavoriTe TlirTing weapons. Thru her cheerTul disposiTion and willingness To co- operaTe, she has obTained many Triends. Her TavoriTe pasTimes being dancing and boys, we can see how she lives up To her TiTles oT Class Clown and Class Co- queTTe . JOHN KOLB 29 Henry STreeT Parlin Joining our class in his iunior year, Jaclc cerTainly had made many Triends. This TacT was proven when he was elecTed Vice- PresidenT oT The senior class and voTed. Class GenTleman. Jaclc's good sporTs- manship in all The games prove him a valu- able member oT The Team. His TuTure plans are going To college. RICHARD KURCZEWSKI 47 Charles STreeT Old Bridge Prune is one oT our Three leTTer men since he has played TooTball, baslseTball, and baseball, Chosen The BesT AThleTe. he is also one oT The rnosT popular. Richie always has a hello Tor everyone, and a cuTe wink Tor his special girls. AnnbiTion'? To become a Physical EducaTion Teacher. l JOYCE LAMBERT 5 Ocean Boulevard Cliffwood Beach A serious sfudenf, Joyce mainfains an acfive social. and academic roufine. As class Presidenf she can be seen helping us in all acfivifies. A ready answer signifies Joyce's presence in any classroom. Besides fhese fraifs, she has a sweef disposifion and a generous nafure. l-low could she be anyfhing buf a winner! BEVERLY LEHMAN SOI Waxshingfon Road Parlin Bev is known as a very considerafe per- son who will help you when you are in need. Our sfuclenf body has enioyed being enferfained in assemblies by her accordion playing. As one of our speediesf fypisfs, in fhe commercial field Bev has followed our school fradifions by parficipafing in office pracfice. ROBERT LASKO Forresf Avenue Sayreville Bob. one of fhe nicer boys in fhe senior class, is bofh a model sfudenf and a hard worker for his class. l-lis cheerful smile and kindness fowards everyone make him a posifive success. Planning fo enfer New- ark's School of Engineering, his excepfional infelligence will carry him a long way. MARIANNE LEH MAN 2I0 Main Sfreef Sayreville Gay and mischievous Marianne has added charm and color fo fhe fwirling squad. She can be seen affending all fhe social affairs. Dancing and eafing fomafo pie are her maior oufside acfivifies. Be- cause she is so skilled af fhe fypewrifer, fhe class sees Marianne as an efficienf secrefary. FRANCES LEPPIG I7 Price Sfreef Sayreville Frannie is Sayreville l-ligh's affracfive fwirler. l-ler blonde hair, good looks. and figure are fhe envy of many girls in S.l'l.S. Many a pafienf will be pleased fo have such a preffy nurse as Fran in fhe near fufure. Bofh her acfing abilify and arfisfic work will always be remembered. PHILLIP MacNUTT 593 Main Sfreef Sayreville Phil, co-edifor of fhe Quovadis. will be remembered for his cheerful cooperafive- ness af our many acfivifies. l-lis arfisfic fingers have provided many posfers and decorafions for our dances and proms. We are sure his much deserved fifle of Did Mosf for fhe Class will prove beneficial when he furfhers his educafion. ST EVE LOZAK I4-8 Luke Sfreef Morgan Play if cool! Thaf's fhe moffo of happy- go-lucky Sfeve. His brighf quips and puns will be long remembered. During our four years in high school, Sfeve has done much 'ro make our sfay more enioyable. Perhaps, fhaf is The reason why Sfeve is fhe Class Clown . JOE MARCHESI 448 Main S'l're6'l' Sayreville Joe, one of fhe quiefesf and shyesf boys in fhe class, came fo us from Exfer, Pa. in his sophomore year, Since fhen, fhrough his perfecl' efiqueffe, he has acquired many friends. Having been elecfed fo The sfudenf council and becoming ifs freasurer fhis year, prove his rapid rise fo popu- larify. ' STANLEY MARCINCZYK 2I William STreeT Sayreville We were glad To welcome STan To S.H.S. Trom SainT Mary's High, This year. His ouTsTanding abiliTies in mosT subiecTs were noTiced righT away. The loaskeTball courT is his TavoriTe hangouT. LoTs oT luck To STan when he enTers SeTon Hall in The Tall. LOUIS MASTROCOLA 3 Clay STreeT Melrose Louie is a looy who is never Tound wiTh- ouT The resT oT Melrose Crew. Besides loe- ing inTeresTed in sporTs, Louie shows much inTeresT in The Tield oT radio. His main goal is To be a TV Technician. . A 1 CLARA MARTIN ISI Orchard Avenue Laurence Harbor Clara's kind hearT and genTle disposi- Tion are Trademarks which have consTanTly kepT her on The helping lisT. When iT comes To sporTs, The Yankees, SouThern Cal and NoTre Dame are her Top TavoriTes. Upon graduaTing, she plans To enTer secreTariaI school where we're sure she will success- Tully aTTain her goal. DONALD MILLROY Roberi' E. Lee Inn Morgan Does anyone wanT To learn anyThing abouT k:oaTs? JusT see Donald. His TavoriTe pasTimes are boaTing and Tishing. Besides being skilled in The Tields, he is an experT phoTographer. Donald plans To TurTher his educaTion by aTTending The U.S. CoasT Guard Academy. We all wish him The besT of luck. DIANE NAYLOR I7 'Pershing Avenue Parlin Daine's Top inTeresTs are arT and roller skaTing. MosT of her idle Time is spenT skeTching posTers Tor all The laTesT acTivi- Ties. Being handy wiTh a needle and Thread Diane sews mosT oT her aTTracTive cloThes. The Swami ToreTells ThaT Diane will enTer college in The Tall. T GEORGE OGBORNE I75 Lincoln STreeT Morgan As is TradiTion, There is always one Tall, lanky senior boy excelling in sporTs and Triendship. George, always laughing or joking, is in The midsT oT all Tun. l-le has conTribuTed much To The sporTs curriculum by parTicipaTing in baskeTball, TooTball and baseball. All combined everyone knows George will succeed. THOMAS NEWTON 49 Dane STreeT S5YVeVlll9 Fig, as he is called. is a leader of mischieT and Tun. l-le believes in living a liTe gaily wiThouT any worries in The world. Tom will soon be -sporTing a blue and whiTe uniTorm oT The U.S. Navy. Everyone wishes him all The luck in The world in his new endeavor. FRED O'SUCH IO SouTh Pulaski Avenue Parlin Whenever work is To be done, you can depend on Fred. Any Time There's a pracTi- cal ioke being played Fred is usually Tound on The receiving end, buT he Takes iT all wiTh a smile. Being picked lvlosT lnTelli- genT and lv1osT Likely To Succeed , we know Fred will live up To his honor. JOHN PACHKOWSKI 34 Charles STreeT Old Bridge You could noT Tind a boy more loyal Than John To his homeTown, Old Bridge. l'lis main inTeresTs ouTside of school lie in sporTs. John's TavoriTe pasTimes include visiTing New York CiTy and waTching his Teams in acTion. His goal in life is To be a Top noTch carpenTer. FRANK PEARSON 2 Luke STreeT Morgan Arriving in his junior year. Frank has quickly become popular. Usually seen TlirT- ing wiTh The girls, can you guess why he has been elecTed class wolT? When Frank's in olouloT. ouT comes a Trowng when he's happy hold him down. WhaTever The Tu- Ture holds in sTore we wish him The besT of luck. LORRAINE PASTERNAK 364 WashingTon Road Parlln Lorraine. an asseT To our Senior Class. is always around when someThing is To be done. QuieT and mannerly. buT also good Tor a wholesome laugh has made her one of The crowd. Serving as a class oTTicer Tor Two years, we will always remember her Tor The work she has done. si Q i lx iii l MARY PEARSON 242 Brookside Avenue Laurence Harbor The Big Three , TooTloall, l:naskeTball, and Dem Bums , are high on lviary's en- TerTainmenT lisT. She enioys parTicipaTing in, as well as waTching her TavoriTes. ThaT's The reason why she won The TiTle as The BesT Girl AThleTe. EvidenTly sporTs will be Mary's hobby. Tor her ambiTion is To loe a Telephone operaTor. WILLIAM PEMBERTON I77 Ocean Avenue Laurence Harbor A friendly greefing and a warm smile are ready for anyone Bill may meef. Be- sides having a large group of friends, he also has an uncanny knack of geffing info mischief. A college educafion is in his fufure. Lois of luck and success in whaf- ever occupafion you choose. as si HENRY PIEKARSKI 420 Main Sfreef Sayreville I-lank's inferesfs are varied and many. 'Ihe main one's being baskefball and base- ball while fishing is close behind. l'lis addi- fional supporl' as co-manager of fhe bas- kefball feam has been recognized. I-lere's hoping fhalr a smoofh manner and genial na'l'ure will carry him as far fhrough his life as 'rhey have in high school. NORMA PIACITELLI 2 Deerfield Road Paflln A polife and very cheerful Miss de- scribes Norma. I-ler grade A marks and her pleasing personalify accounf for her many friends. No one will ever forgef Norma's version of ln fhe Book during Youfh Week. Many Thanks Norm for your excellenf iob as co-edifor of our school newspaper. RICHARD POPLOWSKI II Snyders Lane Sayreville Never a dull momenl' when Dick's around. Our baskefball feam's manager, Dick is inferesfed in all sporfs, alfhough baskefball is his favorife. Elecfed The Class Baby , he surely lives up fo his fifle. Richie's greafesf ambifion is fo furfher his educafion by going fo college upon gradu- afion. ., ,'1i' W A If I ' l I RITA PRUS I78 Washinglon Road Sayreville Who's ihalr blonde sporiing ihose beau- iiiul cloihes? 'l'hai s Riia, ihe Besi' Dressed , and one of The mosi' aiiraciive girls in our class. ln addiiion, her inielli- gence and undersianding have made her a very likeable person. We wish her ihe besi of everyihing in her iuiure endeavors. CAROL QUADE 27I Alpine Way Laurence Harbor li you ever have one of Jrhose blue Mondays , and need io be cheered up. iusi call Carol. She's always ready wiih some 'Funny remarlc, brighiening every gaihering wiih an uninhibiied sense oi humor. l-ler wil and gaieiy will be oi greal value io her in ihe coming years. EDWARD PUCHALSKI 58 Hari Sireei Sayreville Ed's guiei' and iimid ways accouni' for his Jriile of Jrhe Quie+es+ Senior Boy . Be- cause of ihis he is noi widely known, bui ihose who do lcnow him value his friend- ship. Being a hard working member of Jrhe commercial course we're sure he'll be a model male secreiary. JOAN ROGINSKI 22 lldewilcl Avenue . Sayreville Always smiling, always happy, ihal s Joni. l-ler blond hair and blue eyes have added color io Jrhe blue and grey uniform of +he S.l-l.S. Jrwirlers. Being a smooihie on The dance floor, she was voiecl +he Besi' Dancer . Joni will lend a sympa- 'rheiic ear To anyone wiih Jrroubles. ROBERT RYSINSKI 200 Furman Boulevard Cliffwood Beach Alfhough Bob originally came from Sf. lvlary's and joined us in his Senior Year, he had won many friends. If you happen fo see a red hof rod coming down fhe sfreef, don'f gef excifed because ifs only Bob flying by in his Dodge. Good luck in your naval career, Bob. WALTER SCHAEFER 36 Henry Sfreef Parlin . Quief. friendly, and always cooperafive, fhaf's Walf. one of fhe nicesf boys in fhe Senior class. When he isn'f foo busy work- ing in fhe drug sfore, he's roaring around fown wifh a carload of noisy happy friends. Walf has shown his all around abilifies as Presidenf of fhe Sfudenf Council. ANNETTE SADOWSKl IO William Sfreef Sayreville Black' curly hair and preffy clofhes are Anneffe's frademarlcs. She's a swell person fo know and always has a brighf and cheery l-li for everyone. Alfhough her greafesf gripe during fhe pasf four years was a dislike for homework, Anneffe in- fends fo furfher her educafion by enfering college in fhe fall. ARLENE SCHMIDT 77 Parkway Laurence Harbor If you see a 5'5 blonde parading wifh our band as a fwirler, if's Arlene. Annie, Shirl. and Arlene are fhe Laurence Harbor frio, because one can never be found wifhouf fhe ofhers. Arlene's favorife pas- fime is roller slcafing. Whafever fhe sfars forefell we wish her fhe besf of every- fhing. 2 l s Q V ERNEST SCHMITT IIS Main Slreel' Sayreville Ernie's inieresis are ceniered around playing a saxophone in 'rhe school band and collecling iropical fish. Though usually a Jrargel' for ihe praciical iokers, good naiured Ernie lakes 'ihis ioshing gallan'rly. l-le can be seen ai all 'rhe baskeiball games roofing for our Team. A college educaiion is Ernes+'s iuiure. A KATHRYN SENCH ER 823 Foresi' Avenue Laurence Harbor Dark hair and eyes io maich, +hai's our Kaihy. A pleasing personalily plus her sympaiheiric ways have won her many friends. Like any oiher girl Kaihy loves lun. Beneaih her guieiness you will find a likeable and loveable girl. Whaiever she plans io do, we wish her lo'rs of luck. JANET SCHWARZENBERG 399 Washinglon Road Parlin Enlhusiasiric aboul everyihing excepl' siudies is Janei. You can be sure lhal lhere is never a dull momenlr when Jane+'s around. l'ler good sense ol humor and sparkling personaliiy have broughr her many friends lhrough her high school years. We know Thai' she will make rhe grade as a secreiary. ROBERT SHOROSKY I5 Elizabefh Slreel Parlin Good looks and The laJres'r word in clolrhes describes Bob. One of The Jrhree le+'rer men, Bob was elecred +he Bes+ Dressed and Cu+es+ boy in +he senior class. l-lis moslr likeable qualifies are his swell personaliry and sense of humor. One of Bob's per peeves is loud girls. FRANCIS SHULER 59 Washinglon Road Sayreville Happy go lucky Frank can usually be found al' John's wilh his pals. A popular and inlelligenl' lad. he is also an avid sporls fan. The class will always remember him for his one big momenl' in 'rhe iunior play. Frank plans lo en'I'er college in l'he fall of nexl' year. MICHAEL SOLOOK Winkler Road I Sayreville If il oIoesn'l' gel done loday il can wail Jrill 'I'omorrow. Thar surely is Mike's philos- ophy ol life. In spile of Ihis he.is hard working and inlelligenl. Mike plans lo al- lenol Ru+ger's Agricullural School in lhe fall. We known l'ha'r he will make a won- derful farmer. CHARLES SMITH 52 Dane S'I'ree'I Sayreville Smilly, a newcomer from SI. Mary's I-Iigh, has become one ol The mosl liked 'Fellows in our class. I'lis main lrails are his 'Friendly smile and iolly ways. Allhough he is one of The smallesl' and guielesl seniors in 'lhe class, he has conlribuleol much 'ro our morale. Good luck in your naval career. JOAN SOZANSKI 3249 Washinglon Road Sayreville Joan, a newcomer in our midsl, came I'o Sayreville from Norlh Plainfield High in Ihe middle ol her Junior year. She is a blue-eyed blonde wilh a pleasing person- alily and easily found friends among +he sludenls here. We wish Joan much suc- cess in her secrelarial career. KARL SYDOR I78 Cleveland Avenue Laurence Harbor Karl, a very versaTile lad, can be seen Tinkering around' wiTh The school micro- phone and oTher elecTrical equipmenT. l'le has received recogniTion Tor displaying his enioyable crossword puzzles in our school newspaper. Karl has his hearT seT on being a Kings PoinT graduaTe. l'le will succeed wiTh his many TalenTs. RANIERO TRAVISANO STaTe Highway 35 Morgan Check ThaT physique! Renny has ex- celled as a TooTball player and considers playing TooTball a serious Task. l'le will al- ways be remembered Tor his work in our Junior Play. noT only as a worker buT as our greaTesT source of moral supporT. May his TuTure be as brighT as his cheerful clis- posiTion. e gsm 2 JEAN TAYNOR 230 Seaview Avenue Laurence Harbor Jean's nimble Tingers have made her an experT wiTh The baTon. Being chosen cap- Tain oT The Twirlers was an honor which she righTly deserved. One OT her TavoriTe pasTimes is making her own cloThes. Judg- ing by The 'Finished producT, iT is shown ThaT she has proTessional skill. i JEANETTE TROJANOWSKI IO Krumb STreeT Parlin Jan. one oT our varsiTy cheerleaders, helps boosT The morale oT our boys. Be- cause oT her warmTh and unolersTancling. she is liked by everyone. Whenever There is work To be done you can be sure To see JeaneTTe righT There wiTh a helping hand. The TuTure sees her as an ouTsTanding secreTary. JOHN UPPERMAN II Dolan STreeT Morgan An all 'round sporTsman, Johnnie has been valuable To our TooTball Team as iTs manager Tor Two years. Aside Trom ThaT he enioys hunTing and Tishing. AlThough he is one oT The guieTesT members oT our class he is known Tor his precious smile and pleasanT disposiTion. I-Iis TuTure is Torseen in The navy. I PATRICIA VREELAND I52 Orchard Avenue Laurence Harbor PaT, as she is aTTecTionaTely called by her classmaTes, is always worlcing very hard. BuT in spiTe oT her heavy schedule she has Tound Time To Talce in some exTra- curricular acTiviTies. The crysTal ball sees PaT nexT To Mary as a Telephone operaTor. Success and happiness alwaysl -I ARTHUR Van ORDEN 208 Cleveland Avenue Laurence Harbor Crew cuTs and loud shirTs are a badge oT idenTiTicaTion Tor Archie. One of our high spiriTed senior boys. he is always ready wiTh a big joke and hearTy laugh. HunTing and Tishing rank high in his lisT of hobbies. Archie plans To ioin The Navy aTTer graduaTion. LoTs oT luclc. ELIZABETH WALUS I7 Furman Avenue Sayreville A loyal Triend To all, BeTTy can usually be seen going down The hall wiTh Joan or PaTTy. ParTicipaTing in exTra-curricular ac- TiviTies as a Twirler. she can be seen aT all The games. We're sure she'll make a big h,iT wiTh all The Sailors as a Wave. WILLIAM WEEKS 807 ForesT Avenue Laurence Harbor Being one oT The smallesT boys in The Senior Class has cerTainly noT been a handicap Tor Bill, because he has many friends. He lives, sleeps. and eaTs Thinlcing abouT cars. Bill noT only wanTs To be a SToclc Car Driver buT an owner of sTocIc cars as well. JANE WISNIEWSKI 43 Hillside Avenue Sayreville Janie, always hap y. always gay, is admired by everyone liar her sweeT way. MosT oT her Time is spenT TlirTing, visiTing SouTh River and sTudying. oT course. Janie will be remembered by everyone as secreTary oT The STudenT Council. The TuTure sees her enTering secreTarial school. Good luclc, Janie. HAZEL WILSON Highway 35 Clilifwood Beach Hazel, one oT our happy-go-lucky girls, is always ouT To have a good Time. Her LeT's all go To The lobby ,.recalls The Tun we had in WashingTon. When she is noT in school. she can usually be Tound slcaTing or swimming. depending on The season. CARMEN YACUZZIO Highway 35 Cliffwood Beach Two cheese sandwiches and a vanilla milkshake wiThouT syrup. ThaT's Carmen's TavoriTe noonTime dish. Yuc will be long remembered as one oT our besT TooTball players. This year Carmen masTered The arTs as an experT drummer in our band. His plans include being a sTore keeper. EDNA ZALEWSKI I4 Pulaski Avenue Parlin TEAM! ThaT sounds like Edna cheering our boys on To vicfory. She is full of en- Thusiasm and peppiness ThaT can brighfen up even a day of quizzes. l-ler cheery hello and personalify can'T be beaf. WiTh her flair for clofhes and oTher char- acTerisTics she will be an asseT To any office. SYLVIA ZYSKOWSKI 32 Perrine Avenue Melrose Sylvia, The girl wiTh The mischievous smile, is honorably hailed as capfain of The Melrose Drum Corps Twirlers. One musf really geT To know Sylvia To enioy her sense of humor and giggling anecdofes. Sylvia's abilifies as a Typisf and sTeno- grapher are Tops. and Therefore she will be a greaf asseT To her employer. RITA ZAMORSKI 32 Reid S'rreeT Parlin LeT's go Bombers. ThaT's our Rifa cheering for The Team. She makes a loeauTiful picfure as capfain of her squad. l-ler cheering aloilify plus her personalify and willingness To help everyone have won her many friends during four years aT S.l'l.S. Besf of luck To a fufure privafe secrefary. OLOC1 BARY N TENO SENIOR ELAINE ASH-Dramafics. PIIOIOQFGPIIY, Office Pracfice, Twirling, Junior Play, Senior Play, LORRAINE BARTKOWICZ - Kniffing, Arfs and Craffs, Dramafics, Ouovadis Edifor '54, Glee Club, Echo-Lifes, Honor Sociefy. RUTH BEAUREGARD - Plwofography, Draffing. Leaders. Cheerleader. BARBARA BENNETT-Home Economics, Arfs and Craffs, Secrefary Club Presi- denf, Office Pracfice, Typisf for Year- book, Echo-Lifes. NORMA BLANCHARD - Red Cross, Phofograpliy, Glee Club, Office Prac- fice, Twirler. . HAROLD BLOODGOOD - Band. Or- cliesfra, Concerf, Senior Play. MARYANNE BONCZEK - Home Eco- nomics Club, Journalism, Dramafics, Ouovadis, Echo-Lifes, Freshman Secr., Junior Class Vice Presidenl' '53, PHILIP BONCZEK-Foolball, Glee Club. PATRICIA BURKE-Library, Arf Club, Glee Club, Ouovadis. Salufaforian. EDWARD CHMIELEWSKI - Baseball. Basliefball. JOYCE CLAUSEN-Dramafics, Arfs and Craffs, Glee Club, Ouovadis. ROBERT CLUNE-Foofball, Band, Book Sleading, Glee Club. Orcliesfra, Senior ay. JOHN COYLE-Foofball RAYMOND DAVIS - Band, Foofball, Aviafion, Ouovadis. PATRICIA DeFORT-Home Economics, Phofograpliy, Secrefary, Senior Play, Of- fice Pracfice, Concerf. ANNA DELIKAT - Home Economics Club, Arfs and Craffs, Secrefary Club. Sfudenf Council, Office Pracfice, Senior Play, Ouovadis Business Manager '54, Glee Club, Concerf, Color Guard, Echo-Lifes. GERALDINE DEVER-Red Cross, Jour- nalism, Glee Club, Office Pracfice, Sfu- denf Council, Class Secrefary '54, Honor Sociefy. RALPH DIETSCH - Band, Orclwesfra. Concerf. SHIRLEY EBNER-Glee Club, Arls and Craffs, Office Pracfice, Sub Deb. FRANCES ERBETTA-Dramafic, Pliolog- raphy, Office Pracfice, Glee Club. DONALD FRITZ-Junior Play, Baslcef- ball, Sporfs Club, Class Presidenf '53, Senior Play. JOHN E. GALINSKI - Phofograplmy, Glee Club, Ouovadis, Junior Play, Sfu- denf Council, Echo-Lifes. FRANK GALLAS-Baslcefball Manager, Baslcefball. J.V. Baseball Manager. ADOLPH GOLLA-Band, Baslcefball, Or- cliesfra. HAROLD HATFIELD - Band, Aviafion, Baslcefball, Woodcraff. VIOLA HATFIELD - Arf, Journalism, Glee Club, Ouovadis, Senior Play. WILLIAM HERREL - Band, Baseball, Aviafion Club, Orclwesfra. ANNE HOLEY-Twirler, Dramafics, Glee Club, Office Pracfice, Sub Deb. STANLEY KOJKOWSKI-Baseball, Bas- Icefball, Dramafics, Junior Play. JOHN KOLB-Baslcefball, Foofball, Base- ball. Sporfs Club, Glee Club, Class Vice Presidenf '54, CATHERINE KRZYZKOWSKI -- Dra- mafics, Ouovadis, Arfs and Craffs, Glee Club, Eclwo-Lifes, Kniffing. RICHARD KURCZESKI - Junior Play. Baseball, Foofball, Baslcefball, Senior Play, Sporfs Club. JOYCE LAMBERT-Kniffing, Journalism, Echo-Lifes. Co-Edifor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Office Pracfice, Class Presiclenf '54, Honor Sociefy. ROBERT LASKO-Aviafion, Mefal Shop, Ouovadis. BEVERLY LEHMAN-Home Economics, Office Pracfice, Glee Club, Phofography Club. MARIANNE LEHMAN-Dramafics, Arls and Craffs. Glee Club, Office Pracfice, Twirler. FRANCES LEPPIG-Dramafics, Journal- ism, Ouovaclis, Twirler, Junior Play. STEVE LOZAK-Radio Club, Aviafion, Phofograpliy, Senior Play. PHILIP MacNUTT - Band, Orcliesfra, Dramafics, Arl' Club, Ouovadis Edifor '54, Senior Play. JOSEPH MARCHESI-Plwofograplwy, Ra- dio. Sludenf Council, Senior Play. CLARA MARTIN - Home Economics, Echo-Lifes, Pliofograplwy, Library, Quo- vaclis. LOUIS MASTROCOLA-Aviafion, Pl'1o- fography, Woodcraff, Radio. I I I L RECTORY STANLEY MARCINCZYK-Baskefball. DONALD MILLROY-Band. Aviafion. DIANE NAYLOR-Arf Club. Dramafics. Echo-Lifes Arf Edifor. Quovadis, Arf Edifor. Color Guard. Echo-Lifes Re- porfer, Senior Play. THOMAS NEWTON-Woodcraff Club. Arfs and Craffs Club. GEORGE OGBORNE-Baskefball. Fool'- ball. Baseball, Phofography. FRED O'SUCH-Baseball. Foofball. Jun- ior Play, Chess and Checkers Club. Dramafics. Ouovadis. Sfudenf Council. JOHN PACHKOWSKI-Aviafion Club. Band. Phofography, Quovadis. LORRAINE PASTERNAK-Home Eco- nomics. Glee Club. Arfs and Craffs. Secrefary Club. Office Pracfice. Class Secrefary '52, Class Treasurer '53, Sfu- denf Council Vice Presidenf '54-. FRANK PEARSON-Chefs' Club. MARY PEARSON-Band, Library Coun- cil. Leaders' Club. Echo-Lifes. Senior Pay. WILLIAM PEMBERTON - Aviafion. Band. Phofography. Echo-Lifes. Senior Pay. NORMA PIACITELLI - Dramafics. Arf Club. Echo-Lifes. Cheerleader. Junior Play, Class Valeclicforian. Senior Play. HENRY PIEKARSKI-Aviafion. Sporfs Club. Quovadis. RICHARD POPLOWSKI-Mefal Shop. Phofography. Sporfs. Quovadis. RITA PRUS-Glee Club. Home Econom- ics. Arfs and Craffs. Secrefary Club, Office Pracfice. Typisf for fhe Yearbook Senior Play. EDWARD PUCHALSKI - Chess and Checkers. Phofography. Secrefary. Of- fice Pracfice. CAROL QUADE-Arf, Journalism. Sec- refary. Office. Pracfice. Class Treas- urer '5I. JOAN ROGINSKI-Twirler. Glee Club. Home Economics, Quovadis. ROBERT RYSINSKI-Echo-Lifes Club. ANNETTE SADOWSKI-Home Econom- ics Club. Phofography. Dramafics. Echo- Lifes. Quovadis. WALTER SCHAEFER - Band. Micro Club. Sfudenf Council Presidenf. Quo- vadis. Class Treasurer '52. ARLENE SCHMIDT-Twirler. Arf Club. Glee Club. Office Pracfice. Sub Deb. ERNEST SCHMITT-Mefal Shop. Band. JANET SCHWARZENBERG-Glee Club. Home Economics. Office Pracfice. Echo- Lifes. KATHRYN SENCHER-Kniffing Club. Red Cross. Glee Club, Ouovadis. ROBERT SHOROSKY-Baseball. Baskef- ball. Foofball. Phofography. Arf Club. Chess and Checkers. . FRANK SHULER-Aviafion. Journalism. Junior Play. Ouovadis. CHARLES SMITH-Chefs' Club. MICHAEL SOLOOK-Mefal Club. Pho- fography. Micro Club. Aviafion. Quo-. vadis. JOAN SOZANSKI-Secrefary Club. Of- fice Pracfice. KARL SYDOR-Mefal Craff. Phofog- raphy. Orchesfra. JEAN TAYNOR-Glee Club. Phofog- raphy. Leaders. Ouovadis. Twirling Cap- fain. RANIERO TRAVISANO-Foofball, Base- ball. Baskefball Manager, Junior Play Sfage Manager. Radio. Sporfs Club. JEANETTE TROJANOWSKI - Home Economics. Glee Club. Arfs and Craffs. Secrefary. Office Pracfice. Cheerleader, Class Treasurer '53, Honor Sociefy. JOHN UPPERMAN - Radio. Phofog- raphy. Foofball Manager. ARTHUR VAN ORDEN-Baseball. Bas- kefball. Micro Club, Mefalshop. PATRICIA VREELAND-Band. Phofog- raphy. Leaders. BETTY WALUS-Glee Club. Home Eco- nomics. Phofography. Leaders. Twirler. Senior Play. WILLIAM WEEKS-Band. Glee Club. HAZEL WILSON-Office Pracfice, Glee Club. Red Cross. Secrefary. JANE WISNIEWSKI -- Arf Club. Dra- mafics, Quovadis. Echo-Lifes. Junior Play, Sfudenf Council Secrefary. CARMEN YACUZZIO-Foofball, Wood- craff. EDNA ZALEWSKI - Home Economics. Arfs and Craffs. Leaders, Office Prac- fice. Cheerleader. Class Treasurer '54-. RITA ZAMORSKI - Home Economics. Leaders. Office Pracfice. Honor Sociefy. Cheerleader Capfain. Glee Club. Sfu- denf Council. SYLVIA ZYSKOWSKI - Library Club. Arfs and Craffs. Secrefary. Office Prac- fice. Typisf for 'lhe Yearbook. 40 Q, f A' 1 Q , , , my 9 .nf -1, K ,P ,. Qi -1' fh Q. X 5, ef -Q. gk Ki 'ifli,1? ' elk f 3 L .U y fgrffk ff F ,, I5g,3' ' gif ? ,535 in f f i 32533 EQ ., ,Jw 3' , . . :.2'i 6iff,,. ff 'Q 5 ig ,,5, . , wa , f, . M 1? , 'fy Q Q g 45 K L , W , 5 323 ' sf if g li Y 'H afizigzfv x g i ,swi ss ,gif IN A 2 Sf 3' ix ,W X B ffl? 3 Q a 5 52,2 vs i K 1 x 5, 25 E if . Q K S gg 2? 52? 6 , Q NE Q5 - Yi -- rrrr WYYLV s h ,X 'AZ .lr W 3 Y' z ' Y - Y Q wi ' . , - A 5-if .gm .,g-- :,- :t , ,i K ..,A. , i- X S, Q 3 G if ' ,af Ok N , Qs , 11 Q51 5? , 5 3, F5325 2- X ,'Y' f, , ' . M. 7. A ..,1., .r i5 A' N ' L ' ,Q 1 1 ive: 1 1 52? 15 L, .gi g if S5 lf .E,i'if'f 3 N ' E fini? :ff ,,,, f, i . . , w fx,?gpf. . 1 y K 5 ,133 V515 H w , gm ' ' K lah ,, ,,, Q , - -f'- .. WSQW , 'iw vk f dfgggggf QW 5. , ,gi5i511,,,Si?f?, i F, Qgw iig f , E Q1 '.k' 2'-7 'fik 5, f-7' :iv 2 iii? Wai gig ,M 5 ga t ii52g ,f1'f --'. i , . f4 , 5, T 3 , . . , M, Q51 S1 ...-.. . .. . , ,533 gf f , ,sw ' 1 --A f. f. Q' ag' f ,Q,f,l.,, - V ,M J .. ,- W - 5 , in 1-, L? .,,. L, ,K , ,L,Ai,:,, M: ,f 4 ,,-:- f. .Q , , wax .a wg ., 4. 3 J i kk' f :fn +,.: A-1' . ff , T, , , ,, V, 5 ? E Q rigs Ffifigaiawf N 55gi,f'5??.gggf1g'xf ' 23? ii 'E Q ffm gs 4 5. .4 ,J 2 5,21 k.h- Y 3 5-, '.-,', - , ' Q WL-LL' 1 , , . ,,,, Q ih' , ',-, . 7 ' Jw ' 53. N .3 W f 7 JSSQ ji T . ,ii , , -A - 'Y L ,L ' 1 1, 1 ',-m', ,,1 LLL, , ,,, , ,, .g,.-,,: A KL'k gufi : l , fx .W,. Q ,,--, VV., Q iq, ,. A 2- rf, YR- 1 I .Q E ff , Q Y N is Q E 2 8 1 B 15 ,N,g3,,-.L X If E l .,5 .f,.,, M A as . ife wmfffa - 1, , . 'L if '- Q - , , 4 - ,Q ggk-f.f,2vs1lfi we .11 - A i , , 32- - - L 3 ,Lk-,:vf we, x ,Q , Nm, f.. rf: ,MWMNN ,gqgm q W Q5 M , ,W,e mp- ,M plffixf 55252. - ' 'Y--,-Y5W.'5l,,f,ga4 li 'f Q' 954,95 V2 f F : ikfiffi- fi? Q' ,f',N'iif?fz M :l2'1,3s?.f f, :- , ,, , .. 'Q' 'f5i 5'E7m3f1f. PM 'Pl Y - wg 'M-fy' Q, ww-- , , 7 2, f '-,' , ,, , , Q, ,... -, , fa Wa hington Trip On The morning of November 9, l953. everyThing was sTill wiTh The excepTion of The S.H.S. seniors. who were 'Filled wiTh The ex- pecTaTions of Their long awaiTed Trip To WashingTon. D.C. Sleepy Though They were. The anTicipaTion of This expediTion broughT abouT much chaTTer among The sTudenTs as They awaiTed The special buses ThaT would begin Their Two-day dream come True. Alfhough we all enjoyed The Tun and laughTer on The bus as well as The siTes, we could hardly waiT To reach our desTinaTion. ATTer luncheon aT Howard Johnsons in BalTimore The hours Tlew by quickly. Before we realized iT, we were surrounded by money. Tor our TirsT sTop was The Bureau of Engraving and PrinTing. A visiT To The Thomas Jef- Terson Memorial and The Lincoln Memorial Tollowed. As we enTered The Supreme CourT building we were very TorTunaTe To find The courT in session-we soon began To realize The knowledge absorbed in our hisTory classes had Taken on new Torm and given us a greaTer under- sTanding of The principles of our democracy. The conclusion of our TirsT days Tour was a visiT To The Library oT Congress, we were all im- pressed by The size of This enormous building. ATTer our dinner aT The Annapolis HoTel we were off To The TheaTer. The Robe selecTed as one of The Ten besT picTures of The year will always be rememberer in connecTion wiTh 2 oT The mosT memorable days oT our lives. When we had reTurned To our hoTel, we munched on hamburgers, laughed and ioked. we piled inTo one an- oThers' rooms and Took many picTures. ln spiTe of The TacT ThaT This conTinued all nighT, many oT us Tell asleep. ln The morning our second days Tour began wiTh a bus ride To MounT Vernon, The home oT George WashingTon, our counTry's Tirsl' presidenT. We were all TascinaTed by The way he lived Than in com- parison To The way we live now. ATTer lunch aT The hoTel we had our Things gaThered and soon made our deparTure. On The way home we sTopped aT such places as The SmiThsonian lnsTiTuTe, The WashingTon Monument and a mosT impressive siTe was The changing of The guards aT The Tomb of The Unknown Soldier in ArlingTon NaTional CemeTery. As our busses neared home we were all very Tired and worn ouT. buT The saTisTacTion oT our excursion gave way To many many evenTs ThaT will be Tiled in our minds as our mosT cherished High School memories. Changing of The guard '5 P M .2 IIEQQZ I -' J : v ii lf: :AI fffiiffx f -2 :- Dia-WET? 1 2 ff, ji fx img: fffmgfia-.fz IRQ. Iifgfg H+- I, v 'w3,,i9LiI'I av in SI zz- ff, 5 Q :' , ' WI I I 5 3 3,5 gf I If ifwf- .15 Y , - , 1 Q, gg i It I- II I SWE ?gw QI : INST IEIII EI 3935 VI I I TIES M II? 5 gIII5gffI'QIs:I' I. III' I is I I Zig CLASS CLOWNS BEST ATHLETES C. Krzyzkowski, S. Lozak R. Kurczeski. M. Pearson I I . I .2 . 2 Q ! V If N I I 5 . CUTEST MOST INTELLIGENT BEST ACTORS M. Bonczek. R. Shorosky P. Burke, F. O'Such E. Ash. S. Kojkowski I3 , ' L xi E N- Bi M. ,... I I BEST DANCERS CLASS BABIES WOLF AND COOUETTE J. Roginski, D, Fri+z R. PopIowski, F. ErbeHa F. Pearson, C. Krzyzkowski I, 2 ,QIIII I . ,, .. 2 I I Rx 'i I, ii III 2 If sh f I 'SI S. W .251 :L .1 ., I I I BA I ft' I I' V 3-3 ,. l,..., .,,, IX i I I , E .I we 59' .. X 34 gg . ., .w r .. .-af., S5 .I .,.. .. ., - L.L . , . I, . H2 -2 f .ZF .. , We I z ,Q , I I , .E .Sie X ' BE FQ . Pl 1, I .I E Q I ,, S., Iifffimf 51 ei:-Suv A fra, f ., FM g Via K S53 E ., . . . 52 I I , I 2, : .1112 'Q R. Prus. B. Shorosky Senior Choices MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED F. O'SucI1. P. Burke BEST DRESSED LADY AND GENTLEMAN QUIETEST ' G. Dever. J. KOII9 P. Burke. E. Puchalskl . I f' 5 WL.. g , , . Q . y... ,. .-: -, I Qt' 2 . 1 I .. .1-'f-,.' - s 2 - ..... -49.4 ,. ,rv-f. , If - , gg., I .LL . ff -- Hs,--,,. 'Y T I I I P... iffy? +9 W 552 .7 ff ,Q I5 SV N Y. 4. 'I I . 5 -if I Ev Q . 3' 3 r I. 5 cgi? Q5 ' fm- ,. w s ...ey , .E .ag 1.!52'feI5 f'. .L . 4. .f,, I pg- 'l T'- 5, gg-Q.. I 1'ke I 25... . ,KW ,Q ,,.. .. ' -,ff,m,- aw , -,s .- 9, ,Q- - .:, : , ,, 3' ? ww H 19 .QI Y, -P flsgiff -, Qi .5 5 H1 mv v ain P tm A El zif mm . is ff sf -if. g..5 , , YM! ?' el L.. ,Q V I.. iw ,.-Q K I si? A - , 5 3.5 M fagigffgg g x uf.. SEL .1Q.w.,h I I. Pu af I , I, vi 1 I 424 e r W7 TTI -'I :X E, G V, In ggi 5,27 . , :.E -. Qz' rx Q? 9 5 Byfgmwgf I 'A is ,Vg I I ' Ig! 53? gg M..-W, .. gi X. 2 N RQ, , 3 QMYU wa J - G 1: Q M WQI mg? ,Q ffe fm 3. I . . 'KM Bin. : 5 YI I .Q ,Q gs E , 5 um R 'rm R s. 1 ,+I ,gf U5'J5f'4 at , . . . I 4 . 5 I ,Q a3g,fki,, iss ,M ages ' -1 N 5 MHS? M ' . DID MOST FOR THE CLASS P. MacNu+I, A. DeIikaI' MOST POPULAR M. Bonczek, D. Fri+z : E fZ!:1:.s..,-.:: .. .. ,W... , . s.. ..,,5,.L 1. . , Q Ns A IQ' , , . Q fi i wi., . .' If. ,ff ,, 2- -1 1254, . I ,mega fe 'E-Elf? gi x hs -f , , . .S 1. af.:- TE ,, 1,,., .J , k 'Ia .i L. ,QW I fs DrifTing and Dreaming Senior Dances Sayreville High School believes ThaT a loroad program of social evenTs is parTicu- larly imporTanT Tor a well-rounded sTudenT. We as Seniors Tollow This Through by hold- ing a dance in each season. The Tradi- Tional FooTball dance is The opening Tor all school dances. A ChrisTmas TesTival and a Spring dance are also cusTomary wiTh The Seniors. The big formal TuncTion on The Social calendar is The Junior-Senior Ball. WhaT a miraculous TransTormaTion ThaT Tormal dress worlcs on everyone! Soup's on Where's The Tape? The siege crew at work Mr. Mount, ihe direcfor l 3 Clowning ei' rehearsal Senior Play On 'rhe evenings of March I9 and 20 i'he Senior Class presenied a +wo acl opereiia, eniiilecl The Mississippi Mel- ooly. by Charles George. The opereiia Takes place on a corner oi a small Missouri iown in Jrhe year of once-upon-a-Time. li is based on 'rhe Adveniures of Tom Sawyer and Huckle- berry Finn. Due +o ihe experi clireciing of Mr. Mouni and 'ihe siudeni pariicipaiion The opereiria iurned oui 'ro be a social and financial success. Many Thanks also go +o Mr. Counsman for conslruciing The seis. Mr. Moclzelewski for his fine ari' work and 'io Mrs. Mershon. joc,5'i'eveS l ak. Firsi row' P MacNuH' R Kurczeslzi. D. Frih, W. Pemberfon, H. Bloodgoo . H. Ta nor vreelarid. .R. Beauiegard, J. Sozanslri. F. Leppig. Noble. P. Bur e Y 1 L. Barikowicz. J. Wisniewslci. C. Marlin. S. Ebner. R. Davis. Fourih row. A. Golla. D. Millroy. K. Sencher, J. Costello, H. Wilson. C. Yacuzzio. A. Van Orden. C. Quacle. Clune. Secoind row: vi I-larfield, M. Pearson. J. Lamberf. E. Ash, N. Piaciie i, B Walus R Prus P Deiori D Naylor, A. Delikar, R. Rysinski. Third row: kJ. School Days This page is dedicafed fo fhe fhings we have seen every day for fhe lasf four years-fhe seaf in fhe principal's office reserved for fhe frembling vicfims of misdemeanors-a picfure of fhe gos- sip hour fhe feachers so carefully label sfudy period -fhe nurse in her office waifing fo re- ceive her nexf pafienf-fhe orderly confusion of an assembly program-fhe sife where are parked various four wheeled vehicles so affecfionafely called aufomobiles-a session in room 27. namely Problems in American Democracy-a common scene from one of fhe halls during rush hour- sfudenfs gafhering enough calories fo lasf ouf fhe affernoon-daily calesfhenics in fhe gym-and lasf buf nof leasf, a sfudenf inferrupfed while en- joying a much needed break in class. The Wanderer l Habla vd. espaioI7 A session in Room 27! Las? chance 'fill lunch Inner Sandum Wha'd I do now? Whai d'ya know? Siudenf Council Meefing Breadline Alfiyg Hgf Radu .ICil'Cl9 Eight., iunfkomon'ovl'7 T onklw' --w e get-,Mah B51 em9I'ie5 QQ1 aff' xx W' , n Exim' Check fha? blaze nvxein wax U x W me John ' .. . Marsha u F Waifing for ihe nexi half Jump sisgsqgi wif my-,Q.' Hy' . sta . 'z mf wffrzfw :is ww?fxwaia5lf, 'EM' . we iausisisiwiilmlizgzgi Jsggigigiiii-Liam,-iJQ32fsssZ53lQMf3?s. .-Uiiwc-f9cGL.f1-'afzILQ-7i1i'Qv'a,zi7 if-rfTQ-?:7.J34f51Ef!f.i.Esa4if-.3 ' 'f V- . '.1W.l' f, -- f ' wr s wifi.,-- ' , 1 'f'1ff-.LfI: fax , 1 if ' Qs- I T T , fr inns?vtf.'fi1fs2iiw5Tiq5g . - V s gf 3 T . T V . , , igwmsiggigrc gwgi r J , -, .Mfg 2165436 f sei if .far-W., A QUOVADIS STAFF From leff To righh firsf row: Mr. Todd. Anna DelilraT, Phil McNuTT, Lorraine Barfkowicz. John Kolb. Second row: Paf Burke. Jane Wisniewslri, Marianne Bonczelr. TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS LeTT To righT: S. Zyskowslci, R. Prus, A. DelilraT. J. Galinski, R. Davis B. BenneTT. Our sTaTT. was organized aTTer The selecTion OT ediTors in April oT '53, and sTarTed iTs regular schedule immedia+ely aTTer The opening oT school in SepTember. Our TirsT job. once we had seen The Tinished dummy of our book was To help our Senior EdiTor compile The senior secTion. We cor- recTed wriTe-ups, goT The direcTory TogeTher. laid ouT The picTures Tor The WashingTon Trip page, and conducTed The elecTion oT Senior Choices. AT The same Time sales drives were being conducTed. Our Business Manager began collecTing The money. January I5 saw The Senior SecTion go To press and The sTarT oT The oTher secTions. PhoTographers came, wriTe-ups Trom The clubs were correcTed, we wroTe more arTicles, and room 2, our sTaTT room, vibraTed wiTh acTiviTy. qi , uf ,. jg.-fs ' T 2 1' - a , as K - f . . f ., , f J, .il , 1 f ,, .gi g .V -. . gp...-. Q-if ' 5 1 'fp rf' - ,y ge ,iv ffl if T ' if-Ti 1 ssffixfiiif' fT1?21'1iwf1 :i,, -11 3 fa- Ay X gf- in -eg . ' ' M A A P - ' ' . ,.., -' i is T ' ,, ..., J ' Taiisi:-,'.iZ'5I'i-'2:'SSETf:5W:If.v rf :-T F , - is , T ' Lorraine Barflrowicz - Phil MacNuTT Mr. Todd ART EDITORS D. Naylor, F. Leppig. We drew a long sigh oT relieT as The lasT wriTe- up and The lasT picTure was puT in The lasT Tolder- buf noT Tor long. Soon The prinTed galleys came back Trom The publisher To be correcTed. This Time we checked even more carefully Than beTore. making sure all The necessary puncTuaTion was in- cluded, The names were spelled correcTly. and The righT idenTiTicaTion TiTTed The righT picTure. June came and we anxiously awaiTed The day we could see,The TruiT ol: our labors. ThaT day came Too. and we had The reward we all wanTed. lT came To us under a blue cover wiTh The Ta- miliar design ThaT had been chosen way back in December. For a year's worTh oT hard work and paTienT guidance we, The sTaTT, Take our haTs OTT To Mr. Todd, The adulT member oT our sTaTT. ' Tradiiionally You'rh Week is an iniroclucfion io responsible I cifizenship. UNDERCLASSMEN 5 1 Kneeling, lefi' fo ri l1+. L Dzier owslu 'I g ' . g ', W. Vokef, G. Nor- man, R. Pislcorski, R. Neminslri, R. Nelson, R. Davis, G. Nggmgu, R. Leppig. Firsf row: J. Callahan, E. Prysalr, W. Keenan, W. Miara, G. Podlesney, R. Michalilr, W. Poliny, G. Gorlca, N. Weresow, W. Boyler, G. Cluasiain, D. Engle- harf, D. Kilch, J. Sfyles, J. Madeline, J. Demelslci. Second row: F. Burdalr, L. Farley, R. Swiderslri, J. Marcinczylc, A. Delilraf, G. Lemericlm, F. Schaub, C. Seddersfrom, E. Owens R. Hower, R. Hufchman, B. Scibelr, P. Buyolski. J. Ander- son. W. Heindle, R. Houllhausen, A. Sfoney, Mr. Newcomer Third row: J. Cannon, L. Suclmowiclcy, R. Klllkin, R. Barfz R. Piafelr, K. Mafuslco, J. Mills, R. Zdep, W. Lynch, D Campbell, R. Oldenburg, F. Kwiallcowslri, D. Douglas, R Rysinslri, E. Sadowski, W. Koscis, E. Rogalski. ADVISORS Lef+ fo righi: Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Newcomer. Mrs. Boguclri. JUNIOR OFFICERS B. Poliny, S. Thorne, J. Marcinczyk, B. Scibelr. .Iunior Class Upon enTering school This year, The Class oT l955 was eager To progress as greaTly as They had in oTher years. The Juniors have been indusTrious in Their sTudies as well as in Their preparaTions Tor Their exTra-curricular acTiviTies. WiThouT The guidance of Their advisors, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Boguclci, and Mr. Newcomer, The class could noT have achieved so much This year. To malce Their social aTTairs so successful, The class had The eTTicienT assisTance OT Their oflicersz Presi- denT, Bill Poliny: Vice-PresidenT, Ben Scibelc: Sec- reTary, Joan Marcinczyk: Treasurer, Shirley Thorne. Firsl' row, lefi To righh M. Schauer, J. Sweeney. N. Winler. M. Przybyllco, N. Baumann, P. Reed, D. Szymanski, G. Ol- sen, M. Wanson, R. Wanson, A. Janlrowslzi, C. Maciorowslri, M. Turner, P. Golaszewslri, B. Keurble. Second row: L. Neuman, S. Zubaclr, S. Thorne, C. BrighT, P. Seagrave, A. Miclriewicz, P. Quinn, L. WiTzel, H. Galley, J. Kuzdzal, R. Gabel, R. Dziuban, A. Kopervas, F. Pelios, L. McTernan, B. Lawrence, B. Knox. Third row: Mrs. Bogucki, A. Kacz- The second evenT oT The year was The Halloween Dance. The TradiTional Halloween sicarecrow and appropriaTe scenery Took The limelighT. The Juniors' TirsT dramaTic aTTempT was BroTher Goose , a domesTic comedy depicTing The lives of one happy 'Family of broThers and sisTers and Their every- day problems. The Junior Class has a high percenTage of aThleTes. These boys conTribuTe greaTly To The school by Their good sporTsmanship and winning plays. This class also has a large maioriTy oT The cheerleaders, who help The players in Trying To aTTain Their vicTory by cheering Them on. If marelr, H. Franlc, J. Galinslci, F. Frifz, L. Schmiel. M. Ja- rusiewicz, D. Ruszai, B. Denby, J. Woiilr, K. Oliver, B. Sabb, G. Vroom, C. Weiss, R. Cofirell, B. Donahue, D. Doclriewicz K. Albro, E. Blooclgood, D. King, B. Taynor, J. DeFazio A. Nagy, C. Burlcshof, J. Zwolinslci, C. Harril, M. Hausser: mann, L. Schaffic, A. Salrowslri, J. Marcinczylr, M. Pavllk D. Fabiszewslri, J. Ashman. M. Biesiacla, J. Dielcer, R. Kuplra, Mrs. Sullivan. FourTh row' Firsi row, lef+ fo righf: T. Lynch, A. Zach, J. udlrowslzi J. Pillar, H. Ploslron, B. Krzywiclri, L. Thompson, . Wilbur: S. Scibelr, V. Chifren, J. Jones, S. Sisolalr, . Diifman Second row: W. Smigleslry, C. Meyers, F. Demeislri G Johnson, R. Rubeclc, G. Jinlrs, D. Kennovin, J. Volhei' R: Vanderbilf, R. Benningion, R. Clune, C. Applegafe, R. Weiss E. Applegafe, G. Michalilr, O. MoH'. Third row: Mr. Simho SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Leff +o righf: Mr. Perkins, Miss Zofchalr, Mr. Simlxo. R. Jesielowski, G. Loya, W. Mallriewicz, R. Michalslzy, F Connors, C. Gronclri, R. Kuran. L. Sfraffon, R. Bolan, R Burlreson,- C. Mifzenius, R. Wiclclund, P. Ryer, F. Weber T. Bennefh Mr. Perlcins. Fourfh row: B. Smoyalr, J. Kuc J. Anfone, C. Nafus, J. Sheldralle, J. Sfehm, R. lgkowshi R. Kraff, B. Labanwiiz, R. Dill, J. Halberf, C. Balrer, R. An- derson, W. Fuller, R. Redfield, R. Wiflrowslri. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS D. Poplowslri, L. Gallas, D. Roginslci, W. Mallciewlcz M Sophomore Class ln 'rheir Tirsl' year 'rhe class of '56 elecred Shirley Weeks as Presidenr, Barbara Beairie as Vice-Presi- dent Diane Kuhri as Secreiary. and Janice Hawkes as Treasurer. Ociober saw fhese eager Freshmen preparing for Their Harvesl' l-lop Juke Box Dance. The willingness and cooperaiiveness of The class was proved here, for Jrhe affair was a huge success. This year Jrhe class elecred Doris Poplowski as Presidenl. Walrer Malkiewicz as Vice-President Lorraine Gaiias as Secrerary, and Dolores Roginski Firsl' row, lefl- 'lo righl: J. Walus, D. Belzler, G. Slillwell G. Habel, D. Sulliffe, H. Hollhausen, E. Kurczeski, L. Bru- nelli, R. Roberlson, L. Perfinawicz, B. Buerle, J. Benvennlo, A. Millroy, D. Kirk, P. Lilz, D. Nagy. Second row: M. SchmiH', S. Weeks, D. Poplowski, J. Nawalany, E. Pillar, L. Maiewski, L. Maiewski, E. Robs, G. Lasko, R. Samuel, T. Lukie, F. Danlcu, L. Ziemenski, A. Meggison, T. Kruczynslri, R. Fallon. Third row: D. Lamen. J. Delorl, E. Domolki, R. as Treasurer. In November. The class held ils firsl big social affair, The Harvesl' Hop. The second Sophomore Dance was held in February-Jrhe Sweelhearrs' Dance. There, amid hearis, daris and cupids, +he ciass crowned 'Their King and Queen. The lirsl' lwo years have been good ones. The Class is looking forward 'lo even belier years ahead under 'rhe guidance of Miss Zofchak, Mr. Simko, and Mr. Perkins. Baliskevilch, F. Alkinson, D. Kosmoslri, B. Skurlra, H. Marlin, B. Beallie, L. Wolanin, W. Klaczkiewicz, H. Scilaek. E. Wil- helm, E. Scanlon. R. Morgan, M. Kopervase, J. Vroom, Miss Zolchak. Fourlh row: B. Meyer, M. Thibaul, C. Buckley, D. Roginslri, M. Boclrenski, N. Albro,WFrilz, F. Mazurowslri, N. Szadlcows, L. Pilkowslri, R. Vanors ran,C:l Gallas, J. Cerlo, l. High, J. Hawkes, C. Herman, B. Bogorslri. C. Laslein. few-dwg-um-,:-..,- W ' Firs-l' row, lefT To righi: D. McAuThur, J. Timm, J. Kopihslri P. Eppinger. A. Genus, J. Lynch, N. Whifley, F. Dieker A. Bankey, E. Bowman, M. Bowman, R. Holis. J. Shuwa, Pi Mangin, T. Tenore, A. Tomaszewski, B. Ardenowski, K Beauregard, J. Knox, G. Bailey, R. Wigef. Second row J. Celaulski, W. Olsen, W. Behler, D. Fiala, A. Baumann R. Lasko, R. Edden, R. Puchala, B. Olendee, C. Kurczeski A. Tandrik, J. Ordmer. F. Inman, E. Vanial. T. Ungler, B Meganian, S. -Egnaf. Third row: R. Donellon, R. Grobelney, M. Weiss, E. McDonald, J. Podlesney, B. McLachler, S Wilson, P. Cox, T. Galinski, H. ApplegaTe, R. Phillips, T Solmen, R. McDonald, J. Trasal, S. VanWhy, J. Wevesgw, A. BeaTTie. R. Hoffman, J. Baszak, F. Malik, M. Chudkowski, W. Krause, J. Grover, R. Reese, S. Moskal, T. Kuc, J. Spencer, R. Kuran, R. Seaman, J. McLockln, Mr. Dunn. FourTh row: J. UsT, M. Travisano. R. Sfrugala, T. Chmeileski, D. NewTon, T. WhiTe, W. Everharf, R. Donellon, A. Larsen, E. KeTner, J. BorsT, R. Perkins, B. Ardenowski, R. O'Such. S. Pavelik, R. Bieshada. R. Oldenburg, J. Szewczylr, G. Nelais, B. Kupch, J. Kupch, R. Bailey, J. Markulic, A. Wiszak, R. Bever, C. Wall, L. Kupku, R. McCron, F. Whifley. Freshman Class RoberT Reese was elecTed PresidenT oT The class aT The TirsT meeTing oT The year. We also elecTed BeTTy Dunn as Vice-President Susan Phillips as Sec- reTary, and AnneTTe Sowa as Treasurer. The class quickly goT inTo The spiriT oT Things and promises To be one oT The mosT acTive classes in many years. By The end oT The TirsT marking period There were Twelve sTudenTs on The Honor Roll. BoTh boys and girls are Taking an acTive parl' in exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The class has repre- senTaTives in nearly every acTiviTy. Freshmen can be Tound in The band, Twirlers, Tooirball and baskeTball. The Freshmen have one social acTiviTy each year. ThaT is The Freshman dance which Takes place This year in February. They are doing everyThing pos- sible To make iT a success, under The able guidance oT Their advisors: Miss Lach, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. MounT. FRESH MAN OFFICERS B. Reese, B. Dunn. S. Philips, A. Sowa. Firsi' row, leff lo righh N. Kozalr, G. Hari, A. Meger, G. Ouacle, M. Karwalf, M. Yamello, B. Harris, M. Dunnhan, B. Gilligan, J. Carney, B. Riley, P. Coifon, C. Dominik, J. Szeliga, L. Anderson, G. Bowmen. Second row: B. Dunn, B. Sheldralre, D. Pillar, J, Slcurlra, J. Sciannimanica, P. Genizdowslci, C. English, F. Kruczynslri, H. Miclrewicz, S. Kopervas, J. Krawczylr, F. Rosinslri, B. Shuberda, G. Sieg- wey, L. Dieker, J. Howerin, E. Oclrsane. Third row: T. Carr, S. Phillips, A. Sowa, J. Shufelf, L. Powers, M. Nawol, B FRESH MAN ADVISORS Leif io righh Mr. Mount Miss A. Lach, Mr. Dunn Zonlcowslri, C. Nelson, B. Por+er, C. Nelson, C. Grover, J. Davis, A. Sullivan, A. Hood, E. Roberrs, D. Hower, P. Han- son, P. Molerlrl, M. Zamorslri, J. Golascewslri, Z. Dunne- man, Miss Lach. Fourih row: G. Bowman, J. Michaln, P. Peir. B. Sullivan, J. Carpenler, M. Cannon, C. Kufschman, M. Everron, M. Crowell, J. Dominiclr, N. Piechocinslti, C. Grover, N. Nau, M. Lazorchalc, N. Madlin, B. Frih, M. Piiringfon, E. McKay, R. English, P. Briggs. wm..nmm,-gumm.W.w M Mm Commercial mmm. .iswnmaisfwis The mercial subiecls are: junior business lraining, commercial geography, lyping, sleno. bookkeeping. office praclice, commercial law and salesmanship. Sleno l and Il and office praclice mul' b Jr if s e sa is aclorily compleled by Jrhe sludenl' for a commercial diploma. During lhe office praclice periods Jrhe sluclenls in This curriculum do many 'rypes of office work for lhe facully and school. Filing and operaling calculaling and duplicaling machine ' l d d s are incu e in ihe course. Senior sludenls spend iifleen weeks in praclice work a+ induslrial planls in The surrounding area. commercial curriculum prepares siuclenls for office posilions The com I College Prep i The college preparalory course is offered 'ro sludenis who plan lo enler college upon gradualion from high school. This curriculum includes basic subiecls which applicanls for college musl' presenl. such as: algebra. geomelry, lrigonomeiry, Lalin. French. and Spanish. biology. chemislry and physics. i College 'prep sludenls also lake general science, music. The girlsualso sludy home economics. These subieclrs are required for all curriculums. Drafling 'lyping and sleno are recommended as valuable assels for sludenls who are planning on furlhering lheir educalion ailer gradualion. The general course is available Tor sTudenTs who, when They enTer high school. are undecided abouT Their TuTure iobs or posiTions. Pupils may Transfer To oTher courses aT a laTer Time provided Their marks are saTisTacTory. A sTudenT who remains in This course oT sTudies selecTs suloiecTs which should prepare him Tor some parTicular Type oT ioblwpon graduaTion. The sTudenT has a long lisT oT elecTives Trom which he may decide his yearly schedules. lvlaThemaTics and science may be chosen by a sTudenT who is considering college. while Those who are planning To become TypisTs or clerks may Take some commercial work. The indusTrial arTs curriculum is sTrongly vocaTional. This course is 'for sTudenLs inTeresTed in mechanical work. However, cerTain academic subiecTs are' require . namely: English, Tour years: UniTed STaTes hisTory, Two years: general science. one ear and physical educaTion Tour years Y ' ' ' . . Wood shop meTal shop and draTTing are The basic courses in This gogirse. ylywhe shops are well equipped for insTrucTional purposes. PracTical and app ie ma e- maTics have a parT in The indusTrial arTs program. Here The boys learn The skills ThaT They will use laTer on when They enTer The Trades as apprenTices. General , Mmisawef Industrial Arts L mv T L ii ?1 OTTice PracTice is open To The Senior Commercial girls who have mainTained a B average in Their STeno and Typing classes. During club period The group works on oTTice machines including The mimeograph, duplicaTor, SunsTrand, and The Bur- rough's Bookkeeping Machine. OTTice Techniques are discussed and Typing and Tiling proiecTs are worked on weekly. Mmi IIIWY Home Economic classes are based primarily on The skills oT homemaking. Under The dire T' TM' K Ib h ' ' c ion o :ss a ac , The sTudenTs learn The essenTials oT cooking. nuTriTion and sewing. Boys as well as girls parTicipaTe and many have proved To have hidden TalenTs. The Freshman girls were required To sew aprons. They also made skirTs. blouses and weskiTs. The male porTion oT The class made sporT shirTs Trom coTTon Tabrics and plaid Tlannels. The Senior members had Their choice as To whaT They wanTed To sew. In The I' T' ld h ' ' cu mary ie T ey masTered such delicacies as cusTards, cakes, cookies, muffins and salads. ---,,-,' vu WiTh The ever increasing numbers oT sTudenTs, The TaculTy has been discussing W The resulTing problems aT Their meeTings. The year began wiTh presenhng The prob- ll II ' ' + +- lems aT open house Through a TaculTy panel. ParenTs were inviTed To a a er mee ing To discuss social problems. Business leaders were added aT anoTher meeTing To aid in vocaTional problems. 4.4 Through The courTesy oT our Board oT EducaTion, a series oT educaTional assim- blies have been presenTed To The sTudenT body ThroughouT The year. These assem ies are noT onl inTormaTive buT also inTeresTing and very enTerTaining. Their Topics are Y varied and designed so ThaT There are programs inTeresTing To every Lype oT sTudenTi . . . . .Ona We have heard musicians, naTuralisTs, scienTisTs, animal Trainers an an occasi I magician or comedian. Besides These, movies are shown on Topics Trom The evoluTion of a well-lcnown indusTry oT how To be a saTe driver. Our assemblies are enloyed and appreciaTed by The TaculTy 'as well as The sTudenTs. Mur and Ben Kiddie Memories Many years have come and gone and as we loolc back info fhe pasf many changes have faken place in our com- munify. Remember: fhe old Posf Office in Lower Sayerville, Alpines. a 5 84 IO cenf sfore sifuafed where fhe Posf Office is now locafed-Sunday affernoons and fhe long waif fo gef info fhe movies: price of school milk was only 2Oc, fhe sfamps we saved, fhe paper we collecfed for our school picnics, and a woods in which we played. Now new developmenfs replace our old playgrounds. As we look back on fhese many changes fhaf have falcen place wifh fime, we realize 'fhaf we Seniors have also changed. This page may serve as a reminder of fhose early days of our life. , Tracli+ionally ihe Bonfire serves 'l'o arouse our school spirit PORTS AW, ,, s, . , lv JPN 3.61 'gil Tr M si 5 . W .1 T Tr ' 4 4 lqf Q ' ii gi' ilu r E ss T f 1 wwsirrimssf-TMZIQM H gyda, T if TW T 1 .- , .fc yrv' :f -i'z.i,- SM 'IQQAZTPV 3 Tal giiiiwifj A T Wi T92 ,- Neff 11125 ni 'T' r ,li T, . ,, is T ii ,ii i M gg ' 6 I Aiiiw fr Ti g.. T, wviisfg fig ff is V T killed LefT To righh firsf row: W. Smigaleslri, J. Upperman, L. Thompson, R Kuran. J. Kuc, C. Gorncki. R. Dziggloslf, R. Kuran S. Pawelelr W. Krause. S. Wilson, M. Travisano, R. Reese. K. Mafoslro, R. Clune Second row: Coach Abbaiiello, F. Connors, R. Wiclrlund, R. Hower, J Halberf. J. Cannon, J. Coyle, G. Ogborne, D. Engleharf, G. Lemerich W. Mallriewicz, J. STiles, Assf. Coach J. WorTley. Third row: WC. Kraff J. Callahan, R. Travisano, L. Dzergoslri. C. Yacuzzio, R. Swiderslri. Fi Burdalr, IL. Suchowiclci, J. Kolb. R. Shorslry, W. Poliny. L. Farley. R. Kurczeslu. .And my she F 0 0 T B A l l experienced squad. Coyle, and Carmen Yacuzzio. Our aThleTic sTaff 64 Coach AbbaTiello sTarTed building a brand new Team This year. IT is a TribuTe To The squad ThaT alfhough They sTarTed ouT as inexperienced players, They became progressively beTTer as The season passed The high poinT of The season was The Bombers upseT oT MeTuchen I3-6. In ad diTion Jack Coyle was placed on 2nd, All CounTy Team as Tackle, and RoberT Shor osky on The 3rd All-CounTy Team as end Sayreville can look Torward To a win ning year in l954. Only seven members of The Team will graduaTe. The remaining TwenTy-eighT will comprise a Trained and Those who will graduaTe are Ranerio Travisano, RoberT Shoroslcy. John Kolb George Ogborne, Richard Kurczeslci, John All lil' up SCHEDULE Opponenl Sayrevllle 6 Lakewood .................... ....... 6 O Borclenlown Manual ....... 7 8 Carlerel' .................. ....... 2 9 0 Nelcong ....... . ....... 20 6 Highland Park ....... ....... 2 l 7 Mefuchen ...... 6 I3 ' Rumson ...... ....... I 8 6 Grinding ouf yardago'7 Bombers-Firsi Down Scramble, fellows wwsmfumwmwwrmfwnmwzmmwmwwwfmwm:nn-fwkaamwmmfmqfwnwgmwmfwwwn fWmWW,,..,.,.mW , ...U , .W Firsi' row, lefi' To righT: R. Kurczewslci, R. Shorosly. S. Koi- lxowslzi, J. Kolb, J. Callahan. Second row: J. Marcinczyh, E. Chmielewslci, S. Marcinczylc, L. Farley, E. Prysalr, Mr. Gui'- lcowski. I CounTy Choice' STash geTs The ap BASKETBALL The 53-54 Sayreville Bombers. unfamiliar in Group 2 ranks aTTained The CenTral Jer- sey Championship. The quesT was reached by deTeaTing MeTuchen, Ewing Twsp. and NepTune displaying ouTsTanding Torm. In The STaTe TournamenT Play-offs The high-Tlying Bombers Trounced Penns Grove, SouTh Jersey Champs, by a 63-54 margin. Final play saw The Sayreville bid Tor STaTe honors Tall To a classy Weehaw- lcen quinTeT l7I-6Ol. The i953-54 Group ll CenTral Jersey Champs during The regular season com- piled a I6-4 record via a sTring of IO sTraighT vicTories. The underraTed Bomber squad aTTained Their greaTesT disTincTion by deTeaTing The Highland Park Owls. Al- Though Tripped by The Eagles aTx The ouT- seT of The season, The Blue and Gray avenged This deTeaT by romping over The SainTs 75-57. ' Hoffman ........ ....... SCHEDULE Bombers Opponeni' 64 50 V Meiuchen ......... .....,. 7 3 5l Ruigers Prep. ........,..... 62 77 Sr. Perers ........... .,,,... 6 7 6I Woodbridge ..... .,.,... 6 3 53 S+. Peiers ...... ....... 7 O 72 Carierei' ..,..... ....... 5 8 54 Bordeniown ....... ....... 7 5 42 S+. Mary's ...... ....... 5 I 6I Mefuchen ...... .....,. 6 O T 55 Jamesburg .... ,...... 8 O 54 Carierer ........... ..,,.,. 6 8 49 Borden+own .............,.... 75 T 60 Highland Park .............. 74 68 Jamesburg .... ......,. 8 3 53 S+. Mary's ..A.., ........ 7 2 57 Hoffman .,.. ........ 7 3 6I Keyporr ......... ........ 7 3 48 Woodbridge ..... ........ 6 2 54 Ruigers Prep ................ 64 76 Meruchen ......... ..,,,,,, 5 I 50 Ewing Twp. ...,... ........ 6 4 50 Neprune ...... .,..,... 6 5 5I Penns Grove ..... ........ 6 3 54 Weehawken ....... ........ 6 O 7I J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM The sfarl- of +he Tournameni- Trail. Callahan shook Fnrsi' row: G. Bailey. C. Applegafe, R. Benningion, F. Dielrer, R. Reese. M Churdkowslri. V. Chiiren. Second row: E. Prysak, R. Michalslzi. R. Lauro iz R Wifkowsln W Miara Third row F Connors, G. Loya. W. Mallriew'c, . ' '. . . I Mr Worfley. A. Delilrah B. Scibelr. R. Kuran, L. Dziergowski, R. Hower. R Kuran. A. Beaiiie, Mr. Abbaiiello. X l l l l - l 1 Where's The ref? GIRLS' SPORTS Aller +he squad leaders check aHend- ance, lhe gym classes begin wilh a series of exercises followed by 'rhe +eacher's se- lecled aclrivily of 'rhe day. The program consisls of baslqelball, volleyball. soflball, fumbling, apparalus work, and square dancing. Occasionally. The s+uden'rs par- iicipale in a period of recrearional games comprised of badminlon, ping-pong, shuf- fleboarol, and archery. Jumping Jack-ready, begin . . . l 4 l Fron'l': Capfain, R. Zamorslci. Firs+ row. leff fo righ+: M. Wanson. N. Piacifelli, R. Wanson. Second row: E. Zalewslci, D. Szymanslri, P. Reid, N. Bau- mann. Third row: R. Beauregard, G. Olsen. J. Troianowski. CHEERLEADERS Fighi' Team Fight Cheerleading is a very popular ac+ivi+y in ihe school. The cheerleaders can be seen ai every baslcei- ball and 'ioolball game leading 'rhe siudenis in cheers and 'frying +o encourage school spirir. The compeiing girls are iaughl' 'rhe words and mo- Hons of The cheers 'lor a ceriain period of lime. A+ 'rhe end of Their Training The fuiure cheerleaders are selecled by The 'preseni cheerleaders and several members of ihe faculiy. They are chosen for 'rheir cheering abilily and +heir personalily, rhe main +hings Jrhari malce a good cheerleader. . The cheerleaders are coached by Miss Miriam Eberle, a member of Jrhe High School iaculiy. Ny x W. Everhard, A. Sakowslri. M. Haussermann. A. Delilcaf. Second row: P. Cox. B. Scibelr. P. Buyofslri, G. Chasfain. W. Boyler. B. Wilber, J. Demefslri, C. Burlrshof. Third row: R. Leppig. H. Bloodgood, E. Schmiff, D. Millroy, A. Golla. B A N D Firsf row: D. Naylor. A. Delikah J. Zwolinslri. C. Harrill, R. Donelson, B. Ardonowski, R. Donelon, Membership in 'rhe Band is required of all in- year marching music for foorball games and as- srrumenlal music sludenls. These srudenls belong semblies is predominale. Afrer 'rhis arlenlion is eilher +o rhe marching band or +he ensemble. cenlered on holiday music. The remainder of The Since we all +alce pride in our band. ir has a busy year The members devore +0 prepararion for +he Music program. ln 'rhe early parr of 'rhe school annual Spring Concert TWIRLERS A+ 'lhe head of 'rhe band march rhe high-slruH'ing Jrwirlers. a cenler of al'- rraclion al' all foorball games and parades. The squad caprain originales new roulines ro keep rhe girls' rwirls precise and accurale. - Slcill in performance is lhe require- menr for membership on 'the squad. The drum maiorelre is chosen for excep- 'rional slcill and 'rwirling abilily. The girls are generously applauded for lheir performance in Jrhe annual Spring Concerl' presenled by lhe band and glee club. Leif 'lo righf: E. Roberfs. D. Hower. N. Blan- chard, J. Roginslri. B. Harris, A. Haley, E. Ash, L. Maiewslri, L. Schaflic, L. Maiewslri. B. Walus. M. Lehman, P. Quinn, J. Kuzdzal. A. Schmicli, J. Taynor. Lefh F. Leppig. Righf: D. Noble. 70 x A 3 .,.. . - .Q V ' xg .. xv,rfgaggf421Qgaig-:g1i2'i'f2'fzyiigiSfwtgie-11' wfqiaifggfQ?Qiwil213ff.1if2221f2'faLligeg12x.:.,1'g.i1fffe.'2l Q . . f1:'a?1flie'xf1Aei,iiP'-351,i.Qf'?i2',?Tl?llZ'A121Yl?Y-f1Lf,i1'iXif?1iET'l A V ?iif ' Y ' ' 5 Q X X X . N X i?l?Ei,f7Eii5 illlllil52,Qg2'-fl''illQl'eili911i'1l?12f'f1xilll'lf , K ij l'7,'fl,fil5fYL'e,: K -11. M '2iQQfE'i'i'5Q4Aiif f Vlfqi A X . 535 311' , i,:f'21faf4ffigw4fEf:wwnffwgiizsffxli'5.-aff ,,,,, 5 1.6: -''1,1,ffiLLf,s1'f,..,112' 1Lw.wi':.fgmf gQff111Vf,+faviiifwvfigif-wi 2 5 'sf.mfLmgl?f,1.,e,fgw.pf-iw.-.,f,.f1y' 12 xv.w,g .Q-.H 5 'y35m.,Ag3w1,,a, .,.g-we X H J l' K , X K' N S 4 '.'f,s,.:,1g gy1.w g.,12:y.3, f :1' 'X gm jgsim-5 K, :,yfg5,g,gmg. . ,jf,j, i ,gQ'1x2' j.,g:j. :fs'3,, ,wg-1. by l f . ,,,, my fe ii' Qe22.1g,iyygi1zA.gym Q ,Ay 55.3 1 .1 21. A ,V V I Que? f.i1,--VW '-:i11gfgQ9.gL.13 p4gwg.ifsrQ 1 2711 361 ,213 ,5 EQ'-Q'gi wif 1 12 -'iz fl 1 1-If 2' Iii' f 1 fyiiif' l ' Q l -- -' ' '-:iii-mei: . ww w' s,- A Q-Q1S'fAf5f ?' Kmvfmymyflfgmzffge.:-.wfl'-mpw.raf.f'Lnf,Qzw:fQ:.i'ff:1-W, 51:21:25i:'ff,'e74Q15.,XW,eyefey.,,uafy:figf,w.ff5f'z'am,sgmi'cwffsw --u.2, .. .fa3..,aE' -1' :::2 .sa:,. ,:'a .. -Q : TQ fwzfjmv .w,y?,y :img 1.fmq.- 'yefgf' jag l w , ,-1 w gem,535g'gy,ggq5fq.l WY' Egg 125 ywgy 573,52 ' lf' x 21 . 1 gi l - -2.12- c S. m ?'t1 M : 4' i .r u-5 ' - gui fi 31 .525 W ? ff', f 'fg' .... Av e lEf? : .- -V Q .:- . .M rar' WH r m: my 2 :.g:.'g :lv Hug: - . - 1 A w .u..'- -.3-Eiali-'llagn ar' if f -wk'-z X V Bl x -we Q Qg!5,,.,sUQi Xy f ,.f.r su - :g,-- 1 rg- ' .T rg r il , , f . n- ,, ,M . Q 1 , 3,f:..,i-W Q, .. - ,fflgyffx .,.,,: . Ml... .. ,,,,gQ:5,, ies- X ' Q 'QF zz' -l . 3 Tel- vim H-. , 535 ' A 'I fy, - . le -,-- 1 .ll . - -. -1-na ' E. Qfmmlglls? iw - .-,Nui-,l-:E gf K ,lx 212552. 'SQ f uf' -if 'r ' f'- f swf -lily . ' - W lil 3532 ll 'A 57.2 v,35 l ,f11 !' j! l: 5-, Q 'f f' gm M, ein ,Q Egflm 'I ,. I- ,'v,5iw 3: Y :WI mf q2if 1:'2..2:. AMI' L33 if lQ1if5igl'lg?iW'll m . sr .v, . sea l.. , 4g,M,5a gig . :m,W,g', Ti ww V Egg, ,M flak, ' K J. iw 7 gf ,. ,Sm g mail a-'Q-Eli a' r f ' - w. A ' Lf. 12 l?143'5llE,1fig3,i,5 wr 8,3 fwlf, I . gg fp, lf S . 3 ,1l53lf:f4s ll ,1,.., -rlk M :,?Yllf5:, .gl-My-1?-Glfhal-1 l-?4:le,'!i53-5 L twll 275 ,, 51255 will ' 6' Mw: 6af Wsf5 we ws''ew:fiKf 2.,.i-' w al , . , . 5 .xA'l'lR f g., 4g. -..-.M game lg1w'x.: , ',' me M Qgwlm- ,SXSW - lag W yslsflwfliffi' fl' fm 3455 ,1Qq 5wHf ,?, , gg. 3 , q flllgf . . -.- 1. 3, 3512755 ,gas if H ,Lg.g ' w r la Nell, if Elf? 'S . My glw-Q91 . ,, , E sf Q ,Q ,ge V .f- U 51 gf g g I Q., if ilk - 6 5 . A ll. .gli sw V-,,,g,,1f,',,g-5.ww., .-,He 3 is EV HQ .g-1-5 gr. 3 146,53 ,fll f 1.02, Q- 'gp -lpgtl-.l l--, 'My 6 ,few - 21 3'e-emgiilifmfl Hr' ll 1 . rf 5' wh .gill .ll ,wgvdlg f f lil LH -l.-hk!'.r w g, fi zz ,A . 1 f-wg,:,fmN,Qa 1 1 lm f lwfysf?-K 5? - u 'll S Q A 52:-5-' zflllflgglw Aw- l :l,.-'wills 2 1-wil, x i - 2.,xew- sw WG 5' N ,:' 3 ga u :gill ,' 'wif f , WH ggi'-ly 5 wg Ty Mfg -uf Q12w11Y .--.1-1--'Mif ' 2 f e 'fl il . fg ws. M-.Sui-5,5531 A2222 V :SZ VL- 1--ll 55 W I we Z , 'Q 'K wx ' fg5H1?'-m, f .- .Me Sl . , 'lmw flfa 37 Q . af l -Mis? ,- P 525 rl ' ...-I .: 534lz,y,,f'.- 1 -My .zf 1. ' 's n wc Fw' f , f 5,5 H f , W , 2 Q 1. . M , lu. S ,E 1 .,..,,g1g.,,,,,.'.wg., 3, A l d. 4,:fi,1,,g,ff3 L'w. lflfgf lxl fglgl filfggfggfhilg gll .J gf 555.5 f sv Q , A A ' A ' 3-.3 ' - 1 5 tgi r l 5. A ,Lf .. I 6..5i2 M N'V 'llyzfiqgileg1g3.ge??f,flQiS,.5Qg jj, ,r m 5 Q?'.3w,f film fql ff' N ga 3lgfgfgggY3gQ5fgggQEgi,?2e'gLgl ,l f X vs I, h 'll 5 ll f A i-' 1 Q 3 ffl f -Q 7 ' . .W , 1 ', -' ' ' ' A ., ff-V :K 1 mae.. zafzlfg' A 1 - '- gf Y 5 I.. , .T 5 , L' I, 1: .l .1 A , n ,qi ..,.. ' ' . I' , z , ' 4 ' .Q 1 ,g s V 5 'l y Sw , .- , , .!: --1: 4' --.f , ,:.l-:euf'::g1., , . fyw.-- .- 1g...1:...:f-a:1es4 - - fav 1 1. Q H 1 aw ' new F . Q ' ll' fb - vi' -3- . . f as-1fjj Tradilionally from 'lhe land slems 'I'he musical accompanimenl' 'lo our school life. ACTIVITIES The Sayreville Student Council which meets weekly, is a student elected. taculty advised group responsible tor fostering school spirit. directing school activities. and striving to improve school conditions. lt attords the students an opportunity to ex- perience various phases ot administrative work and to learn parliamentary procedure. The Council promotes several tund raising activities to tinance its work tor the year: a barn dance, a sale ot pins and souvenirs. assisting the program tor open house and acting as guides tor visitors to our school. Student Council First row, left to right: Mrs. Pfeiffer, W. Schaefer, L. Pas- ternak, J.fWisniewski, J. Mar- chesi, R. Zamorski. Second row: D. Poplowski, A. Sakow- ski, J. Lambert, B. Fritz, G. Lasko, A. Delikat, M. Zamor- ski, G. Dever, E.' Roberts, J. Zwolinski, M. Losorchak. Third row: B. Poliny, F. Kwiatkowski. F. Conners, J. Callahan, F. Burdak, E. Owens, B. Reese, F. Yetman. Induction into the National Honor Society is the highest mark ot honor and dis- Honor Society Left to right: J. Dever, J. Tro- ianowski, L. Bartkowicz, R. Za- morski, J. Lambert. tinction that a high school student may attain. Selections are made trom the upper one-titth ot the class. The requirements upon which membership is based are scholar- ship, leadership, character and service to the school. Society members are entitled to wear the key pin, a recognized insignia ot all members. Each year, the traditional induction ceremony is presented during an assembly program. Echo lites Leff To righh Mrs. Pfeiffer, N. Piacifelli, J. Lambert Seafedz B. Taynor, D. King, C. Krzyz- kowslri, J. Schwarzenberg. Sec- ond row: P. Deforf, A. Saclow- slci, D. Naylor, R. Dziuban. Third row: J. Galinslri, G. Norman, W. Pemberfon. Sfandin K Oliver A D I' g: . , . ei- lraf, B. BenneH', J. Sweeney, G. Vroom. The sTaTT and oTher inTeresTed sTudenTs meeT on club day To plan each Echo- LiTes issue. ArTicles are assigned and reporTers inTerview The various Teachers and sTudenTs in charge of affairs. ATTer The arTicles are wriTTen and approved, They are Then senT To The TypisTs who prepare The prinTer's copy. LaTer The Tinal galley prooTs are pasTed on exacT replicas of Echo-l.iTes pages. Echo-LiTes is a rewarding exTra- curricular acTiviTy Tor all who parTicipaTe. The Quovadis Club consisTs of Seniors who wish To parTicipaTe in The planning of The yearbook. Each week The members meeT To discuss The Quovadis layouT and iTs progress and To perform essenTial duTies Toward iTs compleTion. CommiTTees are seT up To collecT money for club picTures, for drawing or wriTing arTicles. The sTu- denTs' major conTribuTion has been Their helpfulness in The selecTion and labeling of picTures. Mr. Todd is The direcTor of The Quovadis organizalrion. Quovuclis Club Cenfer foreground, lef+ To righf: L. Barilcowicz, P. Mac- NuH'. SiHing, leff To righf: C. Marfin, P. Burke, D. Naylor, K. Sencher, W. Schaefer, F. Schuler, R. Davis, H. Pielcar- slci, C. Krzyzlcowslci, F. O'Such, J. Pachlcowslci. STanding, leff To righf: J. Wisniewslci, M. Bonczelr, V. Haifield, J. Tay- nor, J. Galinslri, J. Roginski, J. Clausen, R. Poplowski, R. Laslro, M. Soloolc. 73 Our Micro Club, under Mr. Daniel Newcomer's supervision, oTTers many oppor- TuniTies. l-lere is a chance Tor sTudenTs To learn abouT and develop laboraTory Tech- niques. There are microscopes and oTher laboraTory equipmenT wiTh which These young scienTisTs may conducT individual experimenTs. The group also spends Time in preparing and examining numerous specimens. There is a special aTTracTion Tor The Micro Club FirsT row: G. Michalilc, J. Szewczylc, S. Scibelr, G. Gor- lca, L. Perfinowicz, M. Koper- vas, T. Lulcie, R. Janas. Second row: B. Kryzwiclci, V. ChiTren. Mr. Newcomer. phoTo enThusiasTs when The group begins To develop and prinT phoTographs which The members have Taken. 0 0 Aviation Club Sealed, leTT To rigl'1T: H. Ap- plegafe, T. Galinslci, W. Beh- ler, W. Megison, T. Malik. ond row F Dielrer B Sec : . ' , . Olencler, J. Lynch, J. STan- dowslci, K. Beauregard, R. Las- lro, D. MacArThur, H. BrighT, Mr. STarego. Third row: J. Grover, R. O'Such. R. STru- gala, C. Kurczewslci, R. Bie- shada, R. Macdonald. A Genus, J. Pocllesny, R. KuTch- men. S. EgnaT. E. Mac- clonough. Mr. STarego's AviaTion Club inTroduces The boys To The hisTory oT aviaTion as well as To The laTesT Trends of aircraTT producTion. Discussions are oTTen held in which The early planes are compared wiTh The modern ieT oT Today, and covering The various sTages and The improvemenTs ThaT have come abouT Through The years. The members are TaughT To assemble models oT planes, and They sTudy The use oT The parTs as They are puT TogeTher. Nletulcruft Club Firsl' row, lelil lo righl: R. Eden. l. Bowman. W. Olsen. N. Whileley, M. Wiggins. C. Buchanan, J. Borsl. Second row, lefl' lo righh R. Wigel, R. Bailey, J. Spencer, R. Philliphs, F. Nebus. B. Kupsch, R. Oldenburg. F. Whileley. l This club, using lhe faciliiies of 'lhe melal shop, helps 'ro develop ihe sludenls' abilily in The use of Tools, machines, and malerials. The sole requiremenl 'for mem- bership is a genuine inleresl in rnelal work. Previous experience is noi necessary. lvlr. Simko's inslruclion is expert and ihe boys have derived bolh enioymenl and salisfaclion. and have increased Their skill as well. The melal ariicles 'rhey produce are a credi+ ro Jrhe club. Woodcrair Club is one of lhe main inleresl' ceniers lor lhe boys of The school. Firsl choice of enrollmeni is given 'ro sludenls who are noi already Indusrrial Arls majors, since il is one of The rnosr popular clubs. Hs members are lamiliarized wilh 'lhe various machines and Tools ro which lhey have access, and lhey make many use- ful and decoralive ariicles. If is conducled under The supervision ol Mr. Counsman, our woodcrafl Teacher. Fronl' row: J. Benvenulo, B. Beurle, R. Puchala, D. New- lon, A. Benlrerl, G. Koehl, M. Bowman, J. Shaw. Rear row: Mr. Counsman, W. Murns, W. Hoffman, A. Wiecelc, S. Van Why, R. Neminski. Woodcraft Club Knitting Club Fronl' row: C. Van NosTrand, E. Scanlan. M. ThibarT, C. Buclrley. C. Maciorowslci, H. Holfhausen. Second row: E. Bloodgood. C. Hermann, L. Newman. J.'Galinslri, L. Chmiel, C. Weiss, D. Nagy, Mrs. Marra. Third row: Miss Lach, A. Miclriewicz, J. Mar- cinczylc, M. Pawelelc, D. Doc- lciewicz. M. Biesiada, D. Ro- ginslci, F. Maciorowslci, F. FriTz. FourTh row: J. Zwolin- slci, A. Nagy. N. Szaflrowslri, M. Jarusiewicz, B. Donohue, R. CoTTrell, F. ATlcinson, R. Balaslciewicz, E. Domollci, C. English, B. Lawrence. D. Noble. The KniTTIng Club under The direcTion of Miss Lach and Mrs. Marra is open To all girls who are inTeresTed in learning how To kniT or crocheT. During club periods The girls can be Tound eiTher lcniTTing away on socks, sweaTers, and gloves. or cro cheTing scarfs and doilies. Each individual supplies her own Thread and needles and obTains inTormaTion and experT insTrucTion on inTricaTe sTiTches Trom her advisor The club generously conTribuTes iTs work To The needy. Here aT Sayreville High, The Glee Club consisTs oT people sincerely inTeresTed in vocal music. During The club period, Their Silver ThroaTed voices can be heard resounding Through The halls. The Thanksgiving assembly Tound The Glee Club singing Hymn of Thanksgiving , while ChrisTmas was ushered in by The ever popular WhiTe ChrisTmas . All The enioymenT They have derived Trom The club They aTTrib- uTe To The paTience and undersTanding oT Mr. MounT, Their clIrecTor. Glee Club Firsl' row: G. Halael, L. Dielcer G. Harf. J. Carew, J. Kraw- czylr, L. Brunelli, B. Gilligan P. CoTTon. M. Yamiello. J Dominilc. Second row: Mr Moun+. M. Everson. N. Medi lin. B. Shicberda, Rosinski M. Nawai, J. Davis, C. Gro- ver, P. LiTz, D. Kuhrf, C. KuTschrnan, M. Cannon, M. Lazorchalc. F. Danlru, A. Mill- roy. J. Deforf. S. Banashelc, E. Daly. B. McCrae. Third row: T. Tenore, R. Nelson. R. Berry. W. VollcerT, S. Thorne. D. Ruszai. C. Kloss, F. Pelios, E. Owens, W. SonThon, R. DITT- man. H. Ploslcon. FourTh row: J. Knox, P. Bonczelc, R. Kuran, J. McLaughlin, C. Gronclci, W. Mallciewicz, R. WiTlcowslri. 76 Radio Club FirsT row. lefl' To rigl1T: Mr. L. Wnulrowslri, J. Schulslri, A. Baumann, P. Mangon, D. Fiala, G. Koehl, T. Zuber, G. Bailey. Second row, Iefi' To righh J. Jones, A. BeaTTie. K. Apple- gaTe. R. Perlcins, J. Anderson, B. Weiss, G. Marlrulic, L. STraTTon. R. Grobelny, R. Ru- belc, E. KeTner. The Radio Club exisTs Tor The sole purpose oT probing inTo The mysTeries oT elecTriciTy. IT has generaTed in many cases The spark which has seT OTT in a sTudenT an inTeresT in elecTronics, as a liTeTime career. AT presenT, The group is in The plan- ning sTages of seTTing up code classes. Modern elecTronics including boTh Television and radio are TavoriTe conversaTional Topics. Mr. Wnukowslci is The club's experl' advisor. Photography Club Froni- To rear. seaTed: J. CerTo, C. Dominik, H. Scibelr, L. Zieminslci. B. Slrurlca, M. Bo- chienslri. J. Nawalany, L. Gal- las, L. Wolanin, J. Walus, S. Kruczynslri. W. Llraczliivicz, B Zonolcowslri. J. Szeliga, G. STegway, J. Slrurlra. C. Seifer- sTrom, C. Balrer, E. Sadowslri, W. Hyndel, R. Lyilcowslci, C. MiTzenius, L. Sucl1owicl:i,,P. Ryer, R. Leiich. R. Vanclerbill' Wilson, R. Hower. F. Burclalr F. Kwiallrowslci, R. Swiderslri G. Lemerick, R. ZepT. G. aslro B Me er H FriTz R L . . y , . . . Samuel, E. Pillar, D. Poplow- slci. E. Robe. . 77 The PhoTography Club, under The direcTion and supervision of Mr. John GuTlcow- ski, offers an opporTuniTy To acquainT inTeresTed sTudenTs wiTh The processes of phoTography. This includes selecTion of subiecT maTTer, The 'meThods of developing, and discussing The'Tinished producT. lnTeresTing and educaTional Tilms are shown on various Topics concerning phoTography. One of The main TeaTures of The club is The large varieTy of phoTos shown To The class weekly by Mr. GuTlcowski Tor analysis and discussion. E Advanced arl' 'lraining is offered in our Ari Club. The maioriiy of Hs members have an apiiiude for posier work. Much of +his work has been eniered and has won honors in counly and slaie-wide coniesis. Hs members work rogeiher on special proiecrs including providing decoraiions for dances and oiher school acliviiies as well as working for 'rheir own enioymeni. This group is experiencing valuable insrruciion under ils arf +eacher. Mr. Vincenf Modzelewski. The major goals of 'rhe Sub-Deb Club are ihe improvemeni of person- aliiy and characier, and assisiance 'ro oihers Each mor1'rh +wo girls are selec+ed.1'o lecfure on good grooming. Posrers are madelillusiraiing perlri- nenl' poin'rs of informaiion on grooming and social graces obrained from news a ers and ' ' ' ' p p magazines. Individual Chrisimas scrapbooks were made This year for 'l'he benefii of Jrhe Children's l-lospiial. The club work is planned by Miss Downing. Jrheir advisor. Leff fo righf, 'firsf row: T Kuc, A. Tilquisi-, K. Kraft N Weresow. R. Markulin. Sec ond row: W. Fuller, J. Tremel E. McKay, G. Vroom. Mr. Mod- zelewski, P. Malysko. M. Za- morslri. Third row: N. Kozal: T. Solamon, A. Peters. Pi Briggs. L. Kupka, R. Hulse, J. Ordner. Ari Club Sub-Deb Club Sfandingz L. Anderson, S. Ko- pervas. E. Hicks. Si++ing: E. Ochsner, C. Grover, H. Mickiewicz, J. Golaszewski, G. Bowman. 78 Lefh To righf. firsf row: J. Sciannemanico, E. Kurczeski. P. Hanson, R. Reilly, B. Harris, M. KarwaTT. Lefl' To righT, second row: I. High, E. Wi- helm. L. Powers, B. PorTer, M. PilTingTon, B. Dunn. Leff To righT, Third row: D. Hower. M. Schmiff, L. PiaTkowski. E. Bogurski. Commerciulites Club Red Cross Club Leff To righh R. English, Mrs. Sullivan, B. Friiz. J. Shufelf, K. Albro, M. L. Dunham. 79 The purpose oT This club is To beTTer acquainT iTs Freshmen members wiTh The business world. Their general discussions are concerned wiTh how To apply for a iob. The manner oT dress. and The operaTion of business machines. A knowledge oT These TundamenTals helps To prepare The sTuclenTs Tor Their enTrance inTo a commercial sphere. Their Tri-yearly parTies develop cerTain social graces needed in business liTe. The club is under The guidance of Mrs. Grace Mershon. Throughoui' iTs Tour years oT exisTence, The Red Cross Club has Topped The lisT by being The mosT generous and helpTul oT all The clubs. GiTT pack- ages and ChrisTmas sTockings were made Tor soldiers confined To bed. Discussions were held on The laTesT deTails of The New Brunswick Red Cross ChapTer lv1eeTings. ln an overall way, The club was preparaTory Tor The enrollmenT OT iTs members inTo Red Cross when They leave school. Mrs. Gelsinon in her club Jrries lo inslrill in 'rhe minds of her girls an apprecialion ol 'rhe library. The s'ruden'rs oblrain experience in lhe managemenl' of a lib'rary by aclually performing +he dulies of a librarian during 'rheir free periods. Each week lhey are l'aughl' differenl phases of library work such as lhe arrangemenl and repair of books, use of 'rhe card calalogue, shelf reading, and checking books in and our. library Club Firsl' row: J. Dieker, J. De Fazio, A. Kaczmarek, G. Quade, Mrs. Gelsinon. Sec- ond' row: B. Sheldrake, P. Jnizedowski, G. Baumann, M. Crowell, H. Frank, A. Jankow- ski, M. Miller, D. Fabiszewski, P. Golaszewski, C. Brighf. The Modern Sfory Club was organized 'ro give sludenls an opporlunily 'ro Modern Story Club Firsl' row: S. Pawelek, F. Brew- er, W. Kraus, E. Tompson, R. Clune, F. Weber. Second row: R. Weresaw, R. Travin- ski, C. Meyers, T. Chmielew- ski, D. Dill, R. Wickluncl, R. Redfield, J. Sheldrake, G. Zach, S. Sisolak, J. Nalepha. Third row: C. Nafus, J. Chud- kowski, A. Van Orden,' J. Malkiewicz, T. Bennell, R. Pie- fak, A. Sfoney, R. Clune, R. Reese, J. Madelino, Mrs. Bogucki. widen Jrheir scope of reading and lo acquainl lhem wilh +he lalesl developmenls. hobbies. and careers. This is accomplished lhrough such endeavors as magazines, book reporrs and panel discussions. The reading ma'l'erial is selecfed for con'lenl', inleresl, enlerlainmenl, and cullural aolvancemenlr. Each monlh Jrhe sludenrs and Mrs. Bogurski. Their advisor, review besl sellers and olher oulslanding lirerary works. Drumuiics Club Lefl- To rigl1T, siTTing: M. Przybyllro. P. Quinn. Mr. Per- kins, L. Scl1aTTic. Sfandingx L. WiTzel, l. Thompson. J. Swee- ney. D. Lehman, J. Vroom, C. LasTein, E. RoberTs. J. Hawkes, A. Kopervas, R. Dziuban, L. Maiewski, L. Maiewski, R. Morgan. A. Meggison. R. Gabel, J. Kuzdzal. STudenTs oT dramaTics meeT every Tuesday aTTernoon in Mr. Perkin's room To discuss and pracTice various Techniques oT The sTage. Besides saTisTying a hobby in- TeresT, There are also some pracTical advanTages gained here. The use oT The Tape recorder helps To show how The speaking voice can be improved. Serious discussions of drama provide good background Tor English courses. ln addiTion. problems in personal poise and self-confidence before large groups are also discussed. The class OT '55 under The direcTion oT Mr. C. Perkins presenTed iTs producTion oT BroTher Goose on The nighT oT December 5Th in The school aucliTorium. IT was a Three acT comedy which showed The problems oT an older broTher Trying. To Take care oT his younger broTher and sisTers. Many hilarious and embarrassing incidenTs Tollowed which creaTed many more siTuaTions. BuT as The curTain came To a close The audience Tound all oT The problems solved and happiness in The TuTure. The play proved To be a huge success. Junior Pluy Firsi' row: G. ChasTain, C. Burksl1o+, M. Hauserman. L. Dziergoski, B. Taynor. Second row: P. Reed. J. Demefski. J. Kuzdzal. N. WinTers. R. Ga- bel, J. Ashman. Sporls heroes, ac'l'ors. and iusl regular Joes meel Tuesday allernoon in Miss' Kalbach's Chefs' Club. Hs main obieclive is lo leach lhe boys lhe lundamenlals ol cooking. Weekly 'rhe club members selecl' 'lhe recipe lhey wanl' 'ro malce al' lheir nexl galhering. ln 'rheir famous lcilchen They have aliempied cakes, cookies, 'romalo pie, lemon pie, and fudge. The mos+ popular parl of lhe period is when Hue boys see lheir finished producls and ac+ually +as+e 'rheir work. lenders' Club Membership in lhe Leaders' Club is limiled 'ro squad leaders and cheerleaders. The girls parlicipa+e in many aclivilies including cheerleading. baslcelball, base- ball, volleyball, and' malworlc, and are coached on lhe rules governing each sporl. One of +heir numerous aclivilies is +he annual show lor Open House, in which Jrhey exhibil' oulslanding abililies acquired during lhe year under 'lhe managemenl' ol Miss Eberle. The officers elec+ed are: Presidenl-R. A. Wanson, Vice-Presi- denr-P. Reed. Secreiary-B. Walus, Treasurer- R. Beauregard. Firsi' row, lefl 'lo righl: R. A. Wanson. M. Pearson. R. Beauregard, P. Vreeland. N. Baumann. Second row: G. Olsen, M. A. Wanson. B. Walus, M. Schauer. Third row: P. Reed. M. Eberle, D. Szy- manslci. Chefs' Club Firsf row: R. Beiber, S. Mos- lcal, T. Rysinslri. E. Prysalr, R. Smoyalr. J. Ordner. S. Koikow- ski, R. Anderson. E. Chmielew- ski, G. Loya. F. Gallas, R. Michalslri. W. Miara. Second row: W. Weeks. C. Shimak. J. Mills. 'Third row. lefi' 'lo righl: A. Kosmoski, C. Smilh, F. Pearson. 1 FINIS v I ,., Autographs Lifhographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink S+ree+ Monfclair, N. J. .yung-af..-45235--M-,., ,...4..a'......:..,,..i,m..,.L - ,,., .. ,.L,,,.... ,alum
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.