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

Page 30 text:

ROSEMARIE GEIGER 37 Cedar Ter. Parlin Whenever we walked through the halls and heard loud laughter, we knew it was Rosie. Though she came to S.H.S. in her Junior year, she soon became well known. Her popularity never left her for a mo- ment. CAROLYN HERMANN 889 State Highway Laurence Harbor Although Carolyn was one of the quieter girls in the class, her dark hair and eyes plus her cheery hello won her many friends. Her ability and ambition assured her suc- cess in whatever she attempted. JANICE HAWKES 1000 Cool? Ave. Laurence Harbor Jan's giggles have lived in our memories for a long time. Fun-loving Jan had a very likeable personality as well as a warm heart. We wished our popular lass the best life could ever bring. RONALD JESIELOWSKI 14 Nimitz PI. Sayreville Jes was the fellow who brightened any dreary day with his clowning. He took an active interest in the Panthers, school activities and his appearance. We often saw this wonderful actor appearing in as- semblies. Naturally friendly, Jes was popular with everyone. 26

Page 29 text:

ETHEL DOMOLKI 35 Dane St. Sayreville Ethel was one of the cutest and best dressed Seniors in S.H.S. Her sense of humor made her a friendly member of the Senior Class. She was always seen at all the games cheering our team to victory. Ethel's smile and good nature will help her succeed in whatever she attempts. LORRAINE GALLAS John Street Sayrevilh Honey was one of our most striking blondes. Her sunny disposition attracted everyone. She was never missing when if came time for making decorations or act- ing as chairlady on a committee. We hoped her future would bring her every- thing as sweet as honey. HELEN FRITZ 49 Hillside Ave. Sayreville Helen came to us at the beginning of her Sophomore year, and it was not long before she won herself many new friends. Her cheery disposition made her one of our most carefree girls. The future saw Helen attending nursing school where she has attained her life-long ambition. WILLIAM FULLER 334 Stevens Ave. Morgan Bill, one of the quieter boys in our class, was certainly far from shy. He contributed much to our morale with his quick sense of humor. We wished him all the luck in the world, and we knew happiness and success would always go hand-in-hand with him. 25

Page 31 text:

GEORGE JINKS 847 Summerfield Ave. Laurence Harbor The first thing that caught our eye when we saw George was his red hair and pleas- ing smile. Red was willing to help if a friend needed him. You could always see him at our social affairs. We are sure that success has accompanied him. JOSEPH JONES 184 Jersey St. South Amboy Tall, dark and friendly—that was our Joe. A more happy-go-lucky fellow could not be found. No class was ever dull when Joe was around. We are sure that these assets have brought Joe lots of success and happiness. VINCENT KELLIS 20 Sixth St. Sayreville A transfer student from Newark, Vince was our gain and their loss. He was well known for his beautiful, deep voice. Fri- day afternoons saw Vince starring in our homeroom assemblies. Vince and his hot- rod were inseparable. WITOLDA KLACZKIEWICZ 15 Karcher St. Sayreville Vicky, as she's better known, was one of our more quiet girls. Her sympathetic nature, sincerity, and friendliness made her well-liked by all. If you admired the deco- rations at the Senior dances, you could be sure Vicky had a hand in designing them. 27