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

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ROBERT S. BERRY 27 Pacific Blvd. Cliffwood Beach “Quiet but dependable.” Bob was one of the quiet boys of our senior class. With Bob, manners and good looks went hand in band. His witty remarks in the classroom bright- ened many a lesson, and won him bar- rels of friends. Fate was always kind to him. ... we dared not go home that day. WALTER M. BOYLER 13 Roma St. Sayreville “He would rather dance than eat.” Walt was one of the most cheerful and gay members of the class. If any of you fellows are poor dancers, you should have seen Walt, for he had a pair of the liveliest feet that ever graced the dance floor. 19

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Remember When . . . . . we started with our Freshman Record Dance Mmrnmmmm,-. . JOHN ANDERSON 17 Dane St. Sayreville “He’s all right. He only looks serious.” What would we have done without John? A good student, John was always on hand to help in any electrical prob- lem. He planned to take up German or electrical engineering in college and then join the Navy. 16 KIRSTEN LOUISE ALBRO 10 So. Edward St. Sayreville “A wisdom rare; a jewel devine.” Besides being on the Quovadis Staff. “Kris” was a member of the Junior Red Cross Club. She was a very ambi- tious student who was always willing to help. “Kris” planned to enter college upon being graduated. WARREN EARL APPLEGATE 7 Reseau Ave. Sayreville “Small, but mighty.” Although Earl was one of the quiet- est SHS senior hoys, he always had a quick sense of humor and a ready smile. Earl was always noted for his fine work in the metal and wood shops. The best of luck came to a cute fellow'. NANCY J. BAUMANN 18 Quaid St. Sayreville “A busy spirit dwells in this Miss” Always heard from “Nan” was, “Let’s go Bombers!” As Co-Captain of the Cheerleaders, she was full of enthusi- asm and pep that could brighten even a day of exams. Nancy’s sense of humor wras an asset to us all.

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I Storr RANK J. BURDAK .gton Rd. Parlin Vhat should a man do but be an athlete?” ;, the center of the football excelled in SHS baseball as well, underfill sense of humor won him tie, “Most Popular.” Frank's fu- vas undecided. PAUL C. BUYOFSKI 519 Main St. Sayreville ‘7 music be the food of love, play on” Paul was tall, dark, and handsome, and a member of the class whose out- standing quality was his talent for play- ing the trumpet. His sunny disposition that made him many friends, could also keep them forever at his side. JOHN “ABE” CALLAHAN 100 Washington Rd. Sayreville “The smiling Irishman.” “Abe” was one of the most all-round athletes SHS ever produced. Although basketball was his best sport, he played baseball and football with almost equal ability. A popular student, his future might well include playing for one of the leading colleges. 20