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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

Published by THE SENIOR CLASS SAYREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY Foreword Progress and civilization almost always go hand in hand. For thousands of years the lovely island of Japan has been as a domain closed to modern influences, remaining aloof. Ancient customs and methods had served them well. It was a land of tranquillity and beauty, but change was inevitable. The sage leaders of Japan, within the past century opened the doors and permitted the progress of the Twentieth Century to enter. Industry, transportation, and government were forwarded. Perhaps the most significant refinements have been made in educa- tion. As recently as 1872, elementary education was all that was required for Japanese children. Today, this tiny island empire abounds with secondary schools and universities as well as technical, commercial, and vocational schools. This change, reflected in the Japanese people is almost breath-taking as the new and the traditional blend. In a far shorter span of years, Sayreville, too, has improved its educational system. Elementary schools were built as the need for them was seen. New courses of study have been added to the tradi- tional ones in the high school. Both the sports and cultural programs have been enlarged. One may note there is a striking similarity in the blending of culture, beauty, and progress in education between that of Sayre- ville and the cities of Japan. Hence, the publication of the 1961 Quo Vadis has attempted, by applying a Japanese theme, to convey this analogy. MI TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Page 7 Page 15 Page 63 Page 73 Page 79 DEDICATION We dedicate this book, and our- selves, to preserve and contribute to the wisdom of the ages. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Board of Education have dedicated themselves to the progress, both present and future, of the Sayreville school system. Their efforts have been apparent to all in the expansion of the elementary schools and in the planning of the high school, which will be a part of the school system in the near future. Not only in terms of building, alone, have these men concerned themselves with the progress of the school system, but other areas as well. These realms have included the athletic programs, student transportation, school publications, and other extra-curricular programs. These men volunteer their talents and their time for the advancement of the students in the system. The graduating class is particularly appreciative of all that has been done for them, and to the members of the Board of Education, the class of 1961 sincerely expresses its gratitude. 6 Seated, left to right: A. Bossong, T. Keegan, J. Keenan, J. Bellan, S. Malik, Secretary. Standing: W. Lemerich, K. Dreyfuss, A. Swiderski, J. Callahan, P. Karbowski. MISS LORRAINE PASTERNAK Secretary DR. RICHARD S. POLLACK Superintendent of Schools MRS. FELICIA SMITH Clerk To the Class of 61 To you, who may be the last to be graduated from the Sayreville High School, Greetings and Godspeed! The hectic pace at which we live and grow in this atomic age de- preciates our worldly goods with breathtaking speed. It is normally ex- pected that a school building is good for fifty years of use. Our High School has become obsolete as to facilities and program in twenty years. When life proceeds this fast, there is not the time to make mistakes. May you have the wisdom to choose the right path and the courage to follow it despite its obstacles. May vou, with God’s help, be quick in your discernment, accurate in your judgment and prompt in your action, for time is of the essence. 8 Youth is the resource of democracy. To the youth of America we look for the progress of our country and the security of our ideals and beliefs. The effort which each of you expends to achieve a worthy way of life enriches our entire democracy. Progress is an important business in our way of life. No one can remain static. Life promises abund- ance to you but it gives it only to those who work to earn it. You are significant. In the hands of all who give their best, society moves forward. As your life star leads you, it is my sincere wish that you, as self-di- rected individuals, with reverence for your heritage will be the bulwark of our hopes and our future. SCHOOL CLERKS Mrs. Yanas, Mrs. Dryzga SECRETARY Mrs. Trent V MARGARET MARY WALSH Principal 9 IRENE ARTHUR M.A. New York University Science and Mathematics Student Council Advisor DOROTHY CHECK B.A. Montclair State College Science CHRISTOPHER CORNELL B.S. New York University Music Band Director and Twirler Advisor PATRICIA DEFORT B.S. Trenton State College Business Education Advisor, Class of '62 HOMER DILL B.S. Panzer College Health and Physical Education Football Coach, Freshman Baseball Coach i JOHN DRESSER B.S. Trenton State College Drafting, Applied Math, Practical Math, and General Shop MARY DULEMBA M.Ed. Rutgers University Business Education GEORCE EVANOVICH M.Ed. Rutgers University Mathematics Wrestling Coach MIRIAM FEHRLE B.S. Trenton State College Health and Physical Education Cheerleader Advisor and Pep Club Advisor PHYLLIS GALBRAITH English B.S. Trenton State College LAVERNE GAVRON B.A. Immaculata College English Advisor, Class of ’63 JAMES A. GELETEI B.S. California State Teachers College Industrial Arts JOHN GUTKOWSKI B.S. Manhattan College U.S. History Athletic Director, Basketball Coach LOIS JANKOWSKI B.A. Notre Dame College English Advisor, Class of '63 ANN MARIE HAGUE A.B. Douglass College French, German, Spanish CHARLES KOENIGSBERG M.A. New York University English SHIRLEY A. HONEYWELL B.A. Misericordia College Latin MARGARET LEHMAN R.N. St. Peter’s School of Nursing School Nurse II CARMELITA LUCITT M.A. Seton Hall University U.S. History and English FRANK MALANOWSKI B S. Mount St. Mary’s College English Advisor, Class of ’61 ■ ANGELICA MARRA M.Ed. Rutgers Business Education Student Council Advisor EDWARD McGARICLE M.A. Montclair State College Physics, Chemistry Track Coach GRACE MERSHON B.S. Rider College Business Education VINCENT MODZELEWSKI M.A. Columbia University Art ALLAN MOUNT M.A. Trenton State College Music EDWIN MURASKO B.S. Rutgers University Mathematics DANIEL NEWCOMER M.Ed. Rutgers University Mathematics Freshman Football Coach Assistant Track Coach MONICA NEWTON B.S. St. Joseph College Home Economics Advisor, Class of 1964 MARIE PARNELL M.Ed. Rutgers English, Career Advisor 12 LYNN PAUL B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts HELEN PFEIFFER M.Ed. Rutgers Spanish, Newspaper Advisor DORIS POPLOWSKI B.A. Trenton State College English Advisor, Class of 1961 RICHARD REICHENBACH B.A. Lafayette College History Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach JOAN ROMATOWSKI B.S. Georgian Court College Business Education ANGELINA ROMANO B.S. Douglass College Science LORRAINE SIMKO B.A. Montclair State College Librarian JOHN SIMKO M.A. Seton Hall University Industrial Arts y WALTER SKALLA B.A. Kings College Pennsylvania History BLANCHE SKWIRA R.N. St. Joseph's School Nurse FRANCIS M. STAREGO B.S. Villanova University Science VERA STRICKER B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Health and Physical Education LUCIAN WNUKOWSKI B.S. New York University Science IRENE TODD B.A. Montclair State College English JOHN WORTLEY B.S. Panzer College Health and Physical Education Baseball Coach JV Basketball Coach JAMES TODD M.A. Montclair State College Mathematics Yearbook Advisor JOSEPH ZIEMBA B.A. Seton Hall University History We, the Class of 1961, wish to express our ap- reciation for all that has been done for us by our class advisors, Mr. Francis Malanowski and Miss Doris Poplowski. Their untiring efforts have helped make our football games, dances, and plays successful. As Freshmen we became acquainted with Mr. Malanowski. Throughout our four years at Sayre- ville High, we have been conscious of his guid- ance. Due to his efforts, all of our activities were smoothly and efficiently carried on. Miss Poplowski, who came to us in our Senior year, has also endeavored to help our activities gain significance. Although “Thank you” seems hardly sufficient to express our sincere gratitude to our two ad- visors, we want them to know that their efforts have been recognized and appreciated. MR. 16 FRANCIS MALANOWSKI Advisor CLASS ADVISORS MISS DORIS POPLOWSKI Assistant Advisor SANDRA SHULER Secretary JAMES BOGACZYK President PATRICIA MORGAN Treasurer EDMUND STACHOWSKI Vice-President JANICE A. ALBIN 152 Main Street, Sayreville Captain of the Color Guard . . . friendly . . . well-dressed . . . smiley . . that certain guy . . . pet peeve: leopard shoes . . . always a riot . . . college. Activities: Color Guard, Color Guard Captain, Quo Vadis Art Editor, Echo- Lites, Pep Club. AL ANKUDOWICZ 18 Fifth Street, Sayreville Blond and handsome . . . neat appear- ance . . . likeable . . . admires the fair ones . . . college. Activity: JV Wrestling. JEROME ANTONE 33 John Street, Old Bridge Quiet most of the time . . . reserved . . . not in any hurry . . . persevering. DONALD W. APPLEGATE R.F.D. 1 Box 6, Old Bridge “Deets” . . . high-spirited . . . base- ball coach . . . sociable . . . full of fun . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and trap- ping. Activities: Student Council, Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Basket- ball, Basketball Scorekeeper. • DOLORES H. ASTONE 60 Woodshore West, Cliff wood Beach “Dee” . . . import from Dickinson High . . . gained many friends in short time . . . sure to go a long way. Activities: Glee Club, Dance Commit- tees. CARL C. BARAXOWSKI Lincoln Street, Morgan Big Bad Baran” . . . enjoys hunting . . . terror on the football field . . . quiet and unassuming. Activity: Football GEORGE A. BEATTY 299 Midland Avenue, Morgan Sparkling personality . . . those leopard shoes ... a quiet riot . . . great pal to everyone. Activities: Football, Wrestling. CATHERINE F. BECKER Old Spye Road, Morgan Cathy” . . . auiet and calm . . . pitches in to help . . . secretarial am- bitions. Activities: Pep Club, Office Practice. JOHN BENNER Highway 9, South Amboy Otto” . . . full of pep and raring to go .. . good sport . . . keen interest in weight-lifting. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Track. JAMES W. BENTLEY 19 Dunlap Drive, Parlin Unpredictable as they come . . 19 JOHN F. BERES 155 Miller Avenue, Sayreville Friendly . . . witty remarks . . . band regular . . . chem troubles . . . tinkers around with cars. Activity: Band. ALBERT R. BERGERON 98 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville A boy icith class . . . sociable ... al- ways ready with a comment . . . Eng- lish IV .. . future doctor. Activities: Baseball, Football, Band. ROBERT A. BERNACKI 253 Beechwood Avenue, Laurence Harbor Conscientious about his studies . . . seen but seldom heard . . . success in future is certain. RAYMOND J. BETZLER 196 Main Street, Sayreville “Yutch” . . . soft-spoken . . . willing to lend a hand . . . easy to get along with . . . likes fishing. JAMES T. BOGACZYK 20 Roosevelt Boulevard, Parlin “Jimmy9’ . . . cute . . . amiable . . . athletic ability . . . terror on the grid- iron . . . Air Force. Activities: Senior President, Football, Track. 20 EDNA P. BRYLINSKI 48 North Edward Street, Sayreville Well-groomed . . . cute little captain . . . attractive . . . likes to bowl . . . school spirit . . . future nurse. Activities: Pep Club, Cheerleader, Cheerleader Captain. PATRICIA M. BRZEZINSKI 3365 Washington Road, Parlin “Pat” . . . petite . . . a true friend . . . thoughtful . . . always laughing . . . excels in horseback riding . . . jour- nalist. Activities: Quo Vadis, Dance Com- mittees, Office Practice, ROSE MARIE H. BURDAK 10 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville “Rosie” . . . a real live wire ... al- ways happy . . . cute smile . . . future receptionist . . . witty . . . school spirit. Activities: Clee Club, Dance Commit- tees, Pep Club. JANICE E. CANCIALOSI 86 Pinetree Drive, Parlin “Jan” . . . quiet, but you know she’s around . . . pint-size . . . always happy . . . easy going . . . penchant for bowl- ing. Activity: Office Practice. ROBERT R. CAREW 428 Bayview Drive, Laurence Harbor “Bob” . . . great basketball player . . . “Hey, good lookin’’ . . . crewcut . . . constantly in a good humor. Activities: Basketball, Baseball. 21 FRANK P. CASTELLANO 127 Norton Street, Morgan Friendly disposition . . . likes a good joke . . . happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys hunting. Activity: J.V. Baseball. MARY ANN CESPED 81 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin “Peaches” . . . cute . . . terror in sports . . . future secretary. Activity: Office Practice. GERALD T. CHEVALIER 44 Foch Street, Sayreville “Jerry” . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . future teacher . . . enjoys reading . . interested in numismatics. Activity: Basketball. CLAIRE M. CHUNCO 41 William Street, Old Bridge Always helps out . . . pleasant . . . ready and willing ... a good friend . . . active . . . secretary. Activities: Quo Vadis, Dance Commit- tees, Office Practice. IRENE A. CIRILLO 1129 Bordentovvn Avenue, Sayreville Pretty as a picture . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . scintillating smile . . . happy disposition . . . connoisseur of clothes. Activities: Pep Club, Glee Club, Dance Committees, Office Practice. 22 ROBERT C. COLFER 12 Louis Street, Sayreville “Bongo Bob” . . . talented in music . . . industrious student . . . witty . .. future plans—college. Activity: Band. PATRICIA M. CONOVER 37 Lavern Street, Sayreville “Pat . . . livens up the classroom . . . many m friends . . . have car, will travel . . . cooperative . . . likes to roller skate. Activity: Glee Club. THOMAS J. COSTELLO 121 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin “Tootsie” . . . outstanding athlete and student . . . mild mannered . . . bright eyes . . . interested in boats , . . col- lege. Activities: Student Council, Football, Baseball. MICHAEL H. CREAMER 22 Church Street, Sayreville “Mike” . . . good natured . . . always busy doing something . . . quiet . . . not a care in the world. Activity: JV Basketball. DIANE J. CROSBY 41 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Wonderful smile . . . friendly disposi- tion . . . active student . . . known for her scholastic ability. Activities: Glee Club, Junior Play, Student Council, Quo Vadis Literary Editor. 23 JOSEPH G. CULVER 58 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Sly as a fox . . . Saint Mary’s loss, our gain . . . wide assortment of friends. KENNETH J. CYPRA 30 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Quite a mathematician . . . loves a debate . . . original ideas . . . college bound. ALICE C. CZAKO 57 North Edward Street, Sayreville Helpful and dependable . . . conscien- tious student . . . sincere . . . always cheering for the Bombers . . . future nurse. Activity: Pep Club. ■ PAULA A. DAVIDOSKI 29 Albert Drive, Parlin Liked by all who know her . . . sin- cere . . . enjoys life . . . good natured . . . likes to talk . . . nursing. Activity: Pep Club. ELAINE J. DEFORT 23 Heston Avenue, South Amboy Lively, sweet, and pretty . . . always a pleasant l‘hello” . . . devoted to Melrose Drum Corps . . . secretary. 24 JOSEPH G. DELFINO 49 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Happy-go-lucky . . . lively wit and imagination . . . optimist . . . smooth dancer . , . Armed Forces. Activity: Baseball. DIANE L. DOMENICO 18 Colombia Place, Parlin Makes life enjoyable . . . pleasing smile . . . carefree . . . fond of roller- skating . . . future airline stewardess. ELLEN M. DUNN 27 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Tiny, charming and popular . . . cute smile . . . willing to give a helping hand . . . energetic . . . legal secretary. Activity: Office Practice. PATRICIA A. DUQUETTE 44 Elizabeth Street, Sayreville “Pat . . . quiet member of our class . . . persevering . . . talent for sewing . . . enjoys a game of tennis . . . sec- retary. Activity: Office Practice. FRANK F. EDMONDSON 193 Washington Road, Sayreville “Squeaks'' . . . genial gentleman . . . interested in painting . . . business ca- reer . . . unpretentious . . . never in a hurry. 25 w THOMAS E. ENGLISH 32 Kearney Road, Sayreville Man of few words . . . diligent work- er .. . never without a book . . . sure to make the grade. THOMAS xM. ERNST 264 Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor A good friend to all who know him . . . credit to our school . . . electronic engineer. FRANCIS J. ESKRA 236 Oak Street, South Amboy Witty remarks . . . good supply of brains . . . chemical engineer . . . am- bitious student . . . big boy. Activity: Boys’ State Alternate. CHARLES J. FEELEY 15 Albert Drive, Sayreville A push-button grin . . . dont pull any of that la-de-da stuff on me . . . com- mercial artist. PATRICIA M. FITZMAURICE 44 Harrison Place, Parlin Giggles . . . good company . . . sparkling eyes . . . bubbling personal- ity . . . likes excitement . . . enjoys parties and dancing. Activities: Color Guard, Glee Club. 26 WADE VV. FRAZEE 59 Buttonwood Drive, Purlin Short-wave radio fan . . . dry humor . . . mathematically inclined . . . plans to attend college. GERALD F. GALLAS John Street, Sayreville “Frank” . . . can always be seen help- ing at any activities . . . unforgetable . . . fishing . . . college . . . valuable asset to our class . . . couldn't do without him. Activities: Quo Vadis Business Man- ager, JV Basketball, Varsity Statis- tician. RAYMOND P. GAVRON 184 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville “Magwa” . . . sincere . . . jovial . . . always has a joke to tell . . . loqua- cious . . . college . . . well-liked . . . stocks and blonds. Activities: Junior Play. ELAINE V. GLAZER 18 Heston Avenue, South Amboy Cheery personality ... a riot in gym . . . industrious . . . likes to clown . . friendly . . . future nurse . . . effervescent. Activities: Student Council, Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Play. DOLORES GOLASZEWSKI 20 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville “Check that friendly face and smile” . . . conscientious student . . . willing to cooperate . . . likeable. Activities: Quo Vadis, Office Practice. 27 MARYANN A CRELLA Bordentowji Avenue, Old Bridge A quiet member of the class ... al- ways ready to join in a good laugh . . . genuine smile . . . likes to dance . . . future secretary. Activities: Glee Club, Office Practice. JAMES R. GREENWOOD 7 Woodshore East, Cliffwood Beach Easy going . . . he's a tall one . . . first year here at SUS . . . future col- lege man. BARRY W. CROVER 195 Washington Road, Sayreville “Mary” . . . quite a character . . . connoisseur of clothes . . . ready for fun . . . sports enthusiast. Activities: Football, Basketball, Track. DENNIS C. GROBELNY 178 Main Street, Sayreville “Moose” . . . there's a twinkle in his eye ... a friendly word . . , always around to help . . . history teacher. Activities: Football Manager, Basket- ball Manager, Track Manager, Band. PATRICIA A. GUZOFSKI 10 Walnut Lane, Parlin There's a carefree air about her . . . lively . . . avia rock 'n roll fan. 28 RONALD J. GURGUL 158 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville “Gugsie” . . . talented musician . . . usually reserved . . . slow-moving . . . crew cut . . . future serviceman . . . silent. Activity: Band. JANICE M. HALBERT 40 William Street, Old Bridge “Jan” . . . cute little miss . . . puts everybody in a cheerful mood . . . good basketball player . . . success. Activities: Dance Committee, Quo Vadis, Office Practice. RONALD HARTMAN Washington Road, Sayreville “Reggie” . . . neat appearance . . . lots of fun . . . dark brown hair . . . admirable traits of character . . . en- joys fishing. Activity Freshman Class President. LOUISE A. HAWES 12 Reseau Avenue, Sayreville “Rusty” . . . strawberry-colored hair . . . quiet . . . persevering . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . history teacher. PATRICK M. HEALEY 42 Hillside Avenue, Sayreville “Pat” . . . bright blue eyes . . . sin- cere . . . has gained many friends . . . girls . . . career in business . . . wide smile. Activities: Sophomore Treasurer, Stu- dent Council. HELEN A. HELPA 458 Main Street, Sayreville One of our pert cheerleaders . . . bright smile . . . sunny disposition . . . “ink-a-dink” . . . future secretary. Activity: Cheerleader. VICTORIA V. HOF ACKER 8 Columbia Place, Parlin “Torry” . . . sense of humor . . . friendly . . . cheerful nurse’s aid . . . ingenious . . . cooperative . . . future mathematician. Activities: Student Council Treasurer, Band, Student Council, Pep Club, Clee Club. JUDY A. HOLDEN 882 State Hwy. 35, Laurence Harl or Talkative . . . cute and bouncy . . . good student . . . full of laughs . . . wants to be a doctor. Activities: Band, Glee Club, Concert, Pep Club. ELSIE M. JACOBSEN 39 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Cheerful . . . “she’s there when you need her” . . . attractive . . . enjoys dancing . . . efficient, neat . . . beau- tician. DARRYL A. JAMES 233 Ninth Street, Morgan Talented musician . . . handsome . . . welt liked by his classmates'. . . speedy half-back . . . future includes college. Activities: Football, Baseball, Junior Play. 30 JOHN F. KABA11A 30 Roosevelt Boulevard, Parlin Carefree and happy . . . sense of hu- n or . . . basketball, football . . . “girls rate high with Gerry Activities: Football, Basketball, Base- ball. MARY ANN D. KACZMAREK 28 kllewild Avenue, Sayreville Blithe . . . peppy cheerleader . . . can make anybody laugh . . . well-rounded personality . . . hopes to become a registered nurse. Activities: Cheerleader, Echo-Lites, Clee Club, Junior Play, Spring Con- cert, Dance Committees. CAROL J. KALOZ 6 Joyce Place, Parlin Pretty . . . industrious worker . . . trustworthy . . . good companion . . . court stenographer . . . happiness ahead . . . perfect lady. Activities: Clee Club, Office Practice. JOHN J. KELLY Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy “Johnny” . . . sociable . . . pleasant ways . . . wears a sharp blazer . . . fu- ture carpenter. Activities: J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football. ROBERT A. KOCSIS 218 Outlook Blvd., Cliffwood Beach “Bo ;” . . . quiet and easy going . . . well-mannered . . . sincere . . . bright eyes and curly hair. 31 DONNA L. KOMOSINSKI 39 Harding Avenue, Parlin Always friendly . . . swell personality ... cute dimples . . . likes to talk. DOLORES A. KRAUSE 80 Hillside Avenue, Sayrevilie “Cookie” . . . that long brown hair! . . . lots of fun . . . cute smile . . . en- joys riding in a certain white con- vertible . . . happy-go-lucky gal. GERALDINE M. KRAUS 54 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin “Geri' . . . serene . . . long, silky brown hair . . . belle of the band . . . enjoys knitting . . . would like to be a dentist's assistant. BARBARA A. KRAVCHENOK 63 Harding Avenue, President Park Composite of beauty and brains . . . excellent actress . . . giggles . . . fu- ture math teacher . . . talkative. Activities: Glee Club, Pep Club, Dance Committee, Junior Play. THERESA D. KURCZESKI 47 Charles Street, Old Bridge Girl with a bubbling perso7wlity . . , . . will leave our school with many friends . . . full of pep . . . gym en- thusiast. Activity: Office Practice. 32 JOHN C. KWITKOWSKI 185 Main Street, Sayreville “Smiley” . . . cute face . . . easygoing guy . . future mechanic . . . enjoys limiting and fishing. Activity: Baseball. PAULINE M. LAMONTACNE 377 Madison Ave., Laurence Harbor Peaceful . . . optimistic . . . creative . . . likes to sew . . . amiable . . . fu- ture secretary. Activity: Glee Club. LOIS A. LAZAROWICZ 1008 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Friendly . . tall brownette . . . cheer- ful . . . smile . . . good taste for clothes. Activities: Glee Club, Spring Concert, Junior Play, Pep Club. NANCY LEHMAN 210 Main Street, Sayreville “Nance” . . . dashing color guard . . . “hija” . . . bright smile . . . congenial . . . bundle of school spirit . . . fu- ture airline stewardess. Activities: Varsity Color Guard, Glee Club, Office Practice. JANET C. LEPPIG 17 Price Street, Sayreville “Big Jane” . . . statuesque . . . attrac- tive . . . makes everyone happy . . . high-stepping . . . twirler . . . gym teacher . . . always blushing. Activities: Vice-President of Student Council, J.V. Twirler, Echo-Lit es, Twirler, Glee Club, Spring Concert. 33 MICHAEL M. LEVINE Ash Terrace, Parlin “Mike” . . . terrific personality . . . always smiling . . . good-humored . . . very capable . . . newspaper career . . . good speaker . . . novel ideas. Activity: Junior Play. MARGARET R. LINDSEY 16 Grover Avenue, Sayreville Readu to lend a willing hand . . . tall, blonde . . . uuiet senior but ready for a good laugh. PATRICIA A. LIPOSKY 9 Oxford Drive, Sayreville “Puttie” . . . cheerful . . . good nature . . . always willing to help . . . well- groomed . . . future model. Activity: Glee Club. WILLIAM H. LONSETH 168 Madison Street, Morgan “Bill” . . . slow talker . . . nice to know . . . likes to fish . . . future in the service. HAROLD M. LOWE 19 Eisenhower Drive, Sayreville Red hair . . . lots of fun .. . freckles are a sign of beauty . . . model trains . . . electrical engineer. Activities: J.V. Baseball Manager, Var- sity Basketball Manager, Band. 34 EDWARD MACIO ROWS KI 493 Washington Road, Sayreville Always neat . . . loves to fish . . . good natured guy . . . avid sports fan. Activity: Football. BARBARA A. LOWES 32 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Cute and petite . . . loquacious . . . determined . . . daring . . . talented twirlcr . . . always laughing. Activities; Pep Club, Junior Play, Twirier, Cirls’ Citizenship Institute. ANDREW MACEROS 141 Shoreland Cir., Laurence Harbor “Andy” . . . good singing voice . . . smooth dancer . . . likes to lift weights . . . future entertainer. GERALD G. MALYSZKO 22 Heston Avenue, Sayreville “Jerry” ... funny .. . well-liked . . . can be found at the grocery store . . . success. WILLIAM R. MANDY 8 Carter Place, Parlin “Bill” . . . comedian . . . life of the party . . . would like to enter the pro- fessional sports field. Activities: Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Track. 35 PATRICIA A. MANNING 17 Marshall Place, Sayreville Peppy personality . . . good company . . . loquacious . . . likes to howl . . . fun-loving . . . medical office assistant. Activities: Color Guard, Glee Club, Quo Vadis. CAROLINE T. MAZUR 18 Haag Street, Sayreville Full of mischief . . . never quiet . . . pert and petite . . . lasting giggle . . . lengthy telephone conversations . . . future airline stewardess. Activities: Cheerleader, Glee Club, Echo-Lites, Quo Vadis. TERRENCE J. McANDREW 279 Norwood Ave., Laurence Harbor Swell personality . . . vivid imagina- tion . . . interested in radio . . . good student . . . future technical worker. Activity: Wrestling. LEONARD V. MERSKI 84 Harding Avenue, Parlin “Lenny” . . . his ability to conquer math problems is enviable . . . artistic ability . . . friendly . . . interested in billiards. Activities: Student Council, Echo- Lites, Football, Quo Vadis. MARY ANN M. MIARA 27 William Street, Sayreville Bubbling with energy . . . dignified majorette . . . conscientious . . . chic dresser . . . success . . . blushes . . . would make a good model. Activities: Majorette, Glee Club, Of- fice Practice, J.V. Twirler, Varsity Twirler. 36 BARBARA M. MICHALSKI 72 Buchanan Avenue, Purlin “Barb” . . . considerate . . . laughs at everything and anything . . . cute . . . collects recipes . . . secretarial ability. Activities: Quo Vadis, Office Practice. LINDA D. MOLNAR 339 Stevens Avenue, Morgan Friendly . . . cooperative . . . tall and stately . . . whiz on skates . . . effi- cient seamstress . . . teacher. Activities: Glee Club, Pep Club. PATRICIA M. MORGAN 13 Greenhill Avenue, Purlin Unpretentious . . . excellent typist . . . very, very talkative . . . loves to dance . . . well-liked . . . raw eggs ... fu- ture secretary. Activities: Girls’ State Delegate, Quo Vadis, Office Practice, Senior Class Treasurer. JUDITH MUELLER 24 Haven Terrace, Parlin Conscientious student . . . sometimes in a world of her own . . . level-headed and intelligent . . . frank . . . college. MARY C. MURPHY 44 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Smiling eyes . . . pleasant . . . truly Irish . . . artistic talent . . . enjoys baking cakes . . . mathematician . . . dark, shiny hair. Activity: Glee Club. 37 BARBARA A. NAWALANY 127 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville “Barb” . . . cute blonde . . . dreamy . . . capable . . . spirited cheerleader . . . secretary . . . neat appearance. Activity: Cheerleader. MAYNARD A. NELSON 29 Birchwood Drive, Cliffwood Beach S i — you’ll wake my foot up — it’s asleep . . . cars, cars, cars! . . . in- dustrious. JOHN NOREL 41 Patton Drive, Sayreville His good looks and personality brighten up the room . . . never a dull moment . . . well-liked. Activities: Band, Wrestling. JOHN O. NUZZO 61 Buchanan Avenue, President Park Handsome and popular . . . big blue eyes . . . enjoys chewing gum . . . many friends . . . gentlemanly . . . Air Force. Activities: Football, Baseball, Student Council, Echo-Lites, Sophomore Pres- ident, Junior Treasurer. JOSEPH A. OBAL 222 Main Street, Sayreville Has scientific interests . . . good sport. . . . real nice fellow . . . parties . . . career in chemistry. Activity: Quo Vadis Staff. 38 MICHAEL W. OSOWSKI 18 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin “Big O” . . . all around athlete and student . . . liked by everyone . . . can be found fishing in his spare time . . . college-bound . . . you should see him shag! Activities: Football, Basketball, Track, Echo-Lites, Quo Vadis. THOMAS J. OWENS Laurence Parkway, Laurence Harbor That curly hair . . . perfect gentleman . . . bright eyes . . . would like to con- quer a mountain . . . nice. THERESA M. PALUS 233 Sixth Street, Morgan “Terry” ... a friend to all . . . “we couldn’t do without her” . . . very ef- ficient . . . contented . . . future sec- retary. Activity: Office Practice. NANCY L. PEARSALL 47 Bordentown Avenue, Old Bridge Capable . . . studies hard . . . quiet, but you know she’s around ... a bibliophile . . . unpretentious . . . fu- ture science teacher. Activity: Pep Club. HARRIET M. PECK 79 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Jovial . . . attractive smile . . . terrific sense of humor . . . bright eyes . . . nice to know. Activities: Pep Club, Glee Club. 39 DIAN F. PEER 12 Cliff wood Way, Laurence Harbor “Peer' . . . short, cute, and sweet . . . pet peeve, basketball . . . dependable . . . likes to dance . . . future secretary. Activities: Color Guard, Quo Vadis, Office Practice, Glee Club, Pep Club. PATRICIA PILLAR U. S. Highway 9, Sayreville “Pat” . . . looks on the bright side . . . many friends . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . undecided . . . witty re- marks. THOMAS J. POLAK 155 Madison St., Morgan Always singing . . . likes to draw . . . considerate . . . future draftsman . . . interested in photography and archery. J. DAVID POLLARD 80 Deerfield Road, Sayreville “Dave” ... all around student . . . intelligent, popular, sociable . . . musi- cal talents . . . electrical engineer . . . congenial. Activities: Student Council President, Quo Vadis, Junior Play, Basketball, Track, Band. FREDERICK A. POPOWSKI 238 Washington Road, Sayreville “Freddie” . . . one of the boys . . . always having fun . . . interested in sports . . . neat dresser. Activity: Football. 40 RONALD E. PUGH 50 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy Very nice guy . . . good sport . . . likes baseball . . . cooperative inde- pendent . . . lofty ambitions . . . minister. SHARON L. POTTHOFF 20 Robin Place, Parlin Very, very charming . . . sparkling eyes . . . sweet and unaffected . . . talent for drawing . . . takes pleasure in dancing. Activity: Pep Club. JAMES S. PRUSARCZYK 16 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville “C iico . . tall and sturdy . . . basket- ball ability . . . nice clothes . . . good looks . . . pleasing personality. Activity: Basketball. LEONARD R. POPOWSK1 34 William St., Sayreville “Sh ” . . . funmaker . . . everybody s buddy . . . excels in sports . . . enjoys hunting . . . professional baseball player. Activities: Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. ALICE PYTEL 102 McCutcheon Avenue, Sayreville Sunny disposition . . . “Pytel the fiddle player!” . . . terrific cheerleader . . . tall . . . private secretary . . . here she comes—“Miss M” Activities: Glee Club, Office Practice, Cheerleader. 41 MARY P. ROSENBERG 44 Merritt Avenue, Sayreville Neat dresser . . . silent . . . warm friendliness . . . helpful . . . future secretary . . . hails from Huffman High. Activity: Glee Club. JOAN A. REED 355 Main Street, Sayreville “Joanie” . . . petite and sweet . . . amiable . . . dark eyes . . . creative . . . l.B.M, operator . . . heartfelt sincerity. Activity: Quo Vadis. JOSEPHINE ROSADO 40 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin Hails from New York . . . friendly dis- position . . . short and sweet . . . fu- ture bookkeeper. Activity: Office Practice. BENITA A. ROVI 10 Cypress Drive, Parlin Attractive dark hair . . . friendly face . . . delightful . . . likes to sew . . . chatterbox . . . undecided. CAROL A. RUDY 34 Jacobson Street, Sayreville One of our taller girls . . . cheerful . . . friendly disposition . . . has gained many friends . . . ambition—recep- tionist. Activities: Color Guard, Concert, Glee Club 42 ROGER C. SASS 201 Washington Road, Say re ville Interested in many things . . . .de- pendable . . . shy smile . . . mathe- matical whiz . . . heading for college . . . good student. Activities: Student Council, Track. JOSEPH E. SCHAUER 62 Laurence Pkwy., Laurence Harbor “Joe” . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . always fun time . . . enjoys water skiing and boating . . . junior physicist . . . success is certain. Activity: New Jersey Boy State. GERALDINE C. SCHLICHTING 94 Laurence Pkwy., Laurence Harbor “Gerry” . . . happy-go-lucky . . .witty remarks . . . brightens dull days . . . tall senior . . . unforgettable. Activity Quo Vadis. ALEXANDER N. SEAMANTK Jersey Street, Morgan Never in a hurry . . . the hooky habit . . . well mannered . . . fenagling . . . Texas-sized. LINDA F. SENCHER 823 Forrest Avenue, Laurence Harbor Meticulously neat appearance . . . very sweet personality . . . she's one of those tall Queen Elizabeth sort of women. Activity: Office Practice. 43 SUSAN J. SENGSTACK 80 William Street, Old Bridge “Wong” . . . newcomer . . . pleasing personality . . . friendly . . . secretary . . . cheerful. JOHN E. SHUBERDA 221 Main Street, Sayreville Willing to help . . . gets around . . . interested in cars . . . quiet . . . tennis fan . . . mechanically inclined. SANDRA J. SHULER 59 Washington Road, Sayreville “Frog” . . . life of the party . . . short and sweet . . . pet peeve, people who hold grudges . . . college. Activities: Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, Junior Play, Echo-Lites, D ance and Decorating Committees. PATRICIA A. SKARZYNSKI 20 Harkins Street, South Amboy Constantly merry . . . many many friends . . . trustworthy . . . wonder- ful job as Junior Class President . . . generous . . . inexhaustable energy. Activities: President of Junior Class, Student Council, Twirler, Twirier Co- Captain, Pep Club, Glee Club, Junior Play, Spring Concert, Quo Vadis Lay- Out Editor, Echo-Lites. EDWINA B. SKURKA 185 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville “Dwin” . . . active on Student Coun- cil . . sociable . . . brains . . . one of S.H.S.’s nicest girls . . . willing to lend a hand . . . future teacher. Activities: Color Guard, Student Council, Echo-Lites, Junior Play, Pep Club, Glee Club, Quo Vadis, Dance Committees. 44 DOROTHY J. SPRINGER Cliff Avenue, Morgan Flaming tresses . . . kind-hearted . . . wonderful friend . . . enjoys water- skiing . . . drives a car that rattles . . . medical technician. Activities: Pep Club, Glee Club, Dance Committees. GERALDINE A. SOROKA 37 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville “Gerrie” . . . cool dresser . . . talented feet . . . bright-eyed girl . . . always creates a storm . . . success. EDMUND B. STACHOWSKI 20 Lavern Street, Sayreville “Skip” . . . always takes on a chal- lenge . . . devoted track man . . . spares no effort . . . everyone’s friend. Activities: Track, Band, Spring Con- cert, Senior Vice-President. BONNIE GAIL STAFFORD Luke Street, Morgan Lovely rust-colored tresses . . . gay . . . cute laugh . . . twinkling eyes . . . cooperative . . . friendly. Activities: Glee Club, Office Practice. JEAN STANISH 403 Matawan Road, Laurence Harbor Easy to get along with . . . quiet . . . cooperative . . talented . . . inter- ested in art .. . commercial artist. Activity: Glee Club. 45 KATHRYN A. STOCHEL 18 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy “Sissy” . . . cute smile . . . happy-go- lucky . . . enjoys classical music . . . doodles . . . mathematician. EDWARD J. STRUGALA 396 Washington Road, Sayreville “Willie” . . . loves cars . . . good sense of humor . . . always hunting and fishing. MARIE E. SUCHCICKI 43 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin Fun-loving . . . scatters sunshine wherever she goes . . . unforgettable . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . l.B.M. operator. MARTHA D. SUTLIFFE 31 Patton Drive, Sayreville Pixieish . . . witty . . . inexhaustible talker . . striking personality . . . energetic twirler . . . likes to bowl . . . future grammar school teacher. Activities: Pep Club, J.V. Twirler, Varsity Twirler, Glee Club, Junior Play. HERBERT C. SWANSON 6 Pinetree Drive, Parlin “Herbie” . . . always having a good time . . . full of fun . . . good conver- sationalist . . . engineer. Activities: Football, Baseball, Track, Quo Vadis, Echo-Lites. LORRAINE SWIDERSKI 20 Quaid Street, Sayreville Cute color guard . . . long, blonde, wavy hair . . . friendly smile . . . neat appearance . . . secretary. Activities: Color Guard, Office Prac- tice. JANET A. SWITZER 129 Washington Road, Sayreville At home on any dance floor . . . cute looker . . . sense of humor . . . neatly groomed . . . enjoys a good argument . . . secretary. Activities: Glee Club, Pep Club, Quo Vadis. JOANNE V. SYPERSKI 102 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Beach Newcomer to S.II.S. . . . blonde locks . . . tops in gym . . . one of our com- mercial girh. Activity: Office Practice. BARRY W. SZARVAS 358 Main Street, Sayreville Smooth dresser ... at home on either the gridiron or basketball court . . . personality plus. Activities: Football, Basketball. JOYCE A. SZATKOWSKI 3397 Washington Road, Parlin “Joy” . . . good company . . . offers help when needed . . . magnetic per- sonality . . , teacher . . . sweet and wholesome. Activities: Office Practice, Dance Committees, Quo Vadis. 47 JUNE M. SZATKOWSKI 440 Main Street, Say re ville Talented twirier . . . warm-hearted . . . unfailing generosity . . . skating enthusiast . . . penchant for people . . . loyal . . . future nurse. Activities: Twirier. Glee Club, Op- eretta. ROBERT J. SZEWCZYK 5 Christopher Street, Sayreville “Pants” ... to know him is to like him . . . blond crewcut . . . congenial . , . college bound. Activities: Football, Basketball, Base- ball. FRANK J. SZOT 17 Outlook Avenue, Sayreville Very few worries . . . sincere . . . out- door man . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . calm . . . undecided. DIANE R. SZUMSKI 273 Norwood Ave., Laurence Harbor Quiet . . . always keeps a smile handy . . . sincere . . . amiable . . . depend- able . . . future office girl. FRANK A. SZYMANSKI 41 Delray Place, Laurence Harbor Tall . . . science fiction fan . . . in- telligence plus . . . college-bound . . . good speaker. 48 RICHARD J. TURNER 88 Woodland Avenue, Morgan Tall . . . friendly ... a regular guy . . . likes sports . . . slow and easy- going . . . college . . . success. Activities: Football, Basketball. MARY TABASZEWSKA 135 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville “Tanya” . . . giggles . . . friendly and congenial . . . blond, wavy hair . . . future hair stylist. Activities: JV Twirler Captain, Var- sity Twirier, Glee Club, Concert, Dance Committees. ELLEN TOTH 330 Washington Road, Sayreville One of the tall seniors . . . sincere . .. statuesque . . . frank and pleasant . . . soft-spoken . . . future secretary. Activities: Glee Club, Pep Club, Art Club. LINDA G. TOWNEY 416 Jefferson Ave., Laurence Harbor Tonny . . . dig that crazy laugh . . . jovial . . . good conversationalist . . . witty . . . barrels of fun . . . friendly . . . future teacher. Activities: Delegate to Citizenship In- stitute, Glee Club, Pep Club, Dance Committees. ZIGMOND F. TARGONSKI 665 Main St., Sayre “Ziggy” . . . ambitious trackman . . . future teacher . . . interested in boats . . . outdoor man. Activity: Track. JAMES THALMANN 167 Hilltop Boulevard Cliff wood Beach, N. J. Dashing, debonair . . . being happy is a job he masters . . . gentle in manner . . . hurry not, worry not. Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ARTHUR T. URBANIK 21 Roll Avenue, Sayreville “Art” . . . pleasant smile . . . quiet manner about him . . . outstanding height . . . Air Force career. RALPH A. VILLANI 17 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy “Spoonman” . . . always ready to make us laugh . . . sports enthusiast . . . malice toward none . . . Air Force. Activities: Football, Track, Wrestling. WILLIAM R. VITELLO 68 Cedar Terrace, Sayreville One of our handsome senior boys . . . willing to help ... a spot of blond hair . . . artistic ability. Activities: Junior Play, J.V. Track Manager. JUDITH A. VRABLIC Hwys. 9 35, Sayreville Quiet and nice . . . great asset to our class ... a pleasure to know her . . . sweet smile. Activity: Office Practice. A JANET K. VON OHLEN Cliff Avenue, Morgan A buddy to everyone . . . pleasant dis- position . . . fun-loving . . . makes everyone else happy . . . energetic .. . secretarial school. Activity: Pep Club. 50 DANIEL WALL Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor Good-looking . . . interested in sports, especially basketball . . . wavy hair . . . entertaining. Activities: Football, Track, JV Bas- ketball, JV Baseball. JOSEPH M. WALUS 58 Washington Road, Sayreville “Duffy” . . . great historian . . . good company . . . breaks bowling balls... reporter for basketball games. Activities: Freshman Football, JV Football. HARRIET A. WEBER 21 Harrison Street, Sayreville Tall . dark curly hair ... a thinker . . . rather quiet . . . future secretary . . . cooperative. ARLENE C. WHITE Morgan Avenue, Morgan Silent and sincere . . . captures your heart . . . easy-going ways . . . nice clothes . . . enjoys roller-skating . . . future Florence Nightingale. DORIS A. WISNIEWSKI 7 Virginia Street, Sayreville “Dar” . . . very sweet . . . cheery greeting . . . looks on the bright side of life . . . likes to read books . . . secretary. Activities: Quo Vadis, Office Practice. 51 LOUISE F. WISNIEWSKI 3350 Washington Road, Parlin “Lou” . . . industrious worker . . . nimble fingers . . . tops in typing . . . color guard member . . . conscientious . . . enjoys a good book . . . medical secretary. Activities: Student Council, Co-editor of Quo Vadis, Echo-Lites, Glee Club, Spring Concert, Color Guard, Office Practice, Dance Committees, Girls’ State Delegate. RICHARD A. WOJCIECHOWICZ 45 Hillside Avenue, Sayreville “Wojie” . . . majors in football . . . likes to clown . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . Trenton State. Activities: JV Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball. GEORGE M. WORNOWICZ 33 N. Edward Street, Sayreville Industrious student. . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . interested in coins . . . col- lege . . . polite. JEANNE M. ZAMORSKI 341 Washington Road, Sayreville Owner of a very classy strut . . . com- petent twirling captain . . . eager to make others happy . . . future nurse. Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Echo- Lites, Varsity Twirler Captain, Glee Club, Spring Concert, Dance Com- mittees’. PATRICIA A. ZDEP 28 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville “Pat” . . . carefree . . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . loves dancing . . . passion for stuffed animals . . . secretary. Activity: Glee Club. 52 TERESA ZDEP 480 Washington Road, Sayrcville One of the quieter girls . . . many friends . . . versatile student . . . riot on away game buses . . . super school spirit . . . future bookkeeper. Activities: Glee Club, Pep Club. RITA F. ZEI3RO 11 Idlewild Avenue, Sayreville Petite . . . personality plus . . . blush- es very easily . . . friendly . . . out- standing senior . . . detests hypocrites , . . “smiley” . . . enthusiastic cheer- leader . . . language teacher. Activities: Freshman Vice-President, Polio Queen, Sophomore Secretary, Clee Club, Cheerleader, Spring Con- cert, Student Council, Echo-Lites, Echo-Lites News Editor, Quo Vadis Senior Section Editor. WILLIAM D. ZUZZIO 43 Robin Place, Parlin Tall . . . good manners . . . always says “hi” . . . congenial . . . likes to golf . . . future chemist. Activities: Student Council, JV Track. I FRANK J. ZWOLIXSK1 624 Main Street, Lower Sayreville Carefree . . . easy to get along with . . . homework—his pet peeve . . . lighthearted. RITA T. ZYSKOWSKI 29 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin Sweet, cute, brilliant . . . gracious manner . . . sharp color guard . . . sincere . . . laudatory performance in the Junior Play . . . English teacher. Activities: Sophomore Vice-President, Student Council, Student Council Secretary, Echo-Lites, Varsity Color Guard, Junior Play, Concert, Clee Club. 53 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED D. Pollard — R. Zyskowski CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS B. Lowes — R. Gavron 54 CLASS ATHLETES T. Kurczeski, L. Popowski CHOICES DID MOST FOR THE CLASS G. Gallas — P. Skarzynski CLASS COMEDIANS G. Schlichting — W. Mandv MOST POPULAR S. Shuler - D. Wall MOST VERSATILE D. James — R. Zebro NEATEST B. Szarvas — J. Albin 55 First row, left to right: C. Mazur, P. Morgan, L. Towney, R. Burdak, J. Za- morski, A. Pytel, S. Shuler, P. Manning, V. Hofacker, M. Sutliffe. Second row: R. Zyskowski, L. Wisniewski, P. Skarzynski, J. Albin, L. Molnar, G. Gallas, D. James, P. Liposky, D. Applegate, E. Skurka. Third row: R. Zebro, M. Miara, D. Crosby, L. Merski, M. Osowski, D. Pollard, J. Leppig, H. Swanson, D. Springer. VADIS EDITORS Rita Zyskowski Louise Wisniewski QUO ART EDITOR Janice Albin BUSINESS MANAGER Gerald Gallas PHOTOGRAPHERS Martha Sutliffe, Jan Leppig, Pat Liposki. SENIOR EDITOR Rita Zebro SPORTS EDITOR Dave Pollard P. Skarzynski lay-out editor; D. Crosby, literary editor. Our first three years at Sayreville High School were stepping stones to our splendid senior year. We then initiated the preparation of our year- book Quo Vadis, an endeavor which would in- volve painstaking effort on the part of the staff. Early in October the editors were selected from among many applicants by Mr. Todd, our advisor, and the hard work began. Picture-tak- ing, write-up assignments, deadlines,, and the in- evitable unexpected obstacles lay before us. The entire staff cooperated and eventually our last deadline was met. We waited anxiously for the result of all our toil—the Quo Vadis of 1961. This has been an eventful and exciting year. In this book we have tried, at least in part, to cap- ture the memories of the year so that they may remain with us in the years to come. ADVISOR Mr. James Todd 57 WASHINGTON Symbols of our Heritage TRIP In early November, seniors experienced one of the most memorable events of their last year at Sayreville High, the class trip to Washington, D.C. Two separate one-day excursions were made, but this didn’t lessen the enthusiasm as shown by the boisterous singing and talking on the bus, even at 5:30 a.m. The first point of interest was a tour of the beautiful grounds at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. Following a most interest- ing trip to the F.B.I. Building, a visit was made to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The class then congregated in front of the Capitol to have a group picture taken and visited the his- toric building itself. Stops at the Jefferson Me- lowski, Mr. Malanowski, A. Kuc, P. Morgan, P. Lehman, D. Szumski, G. Kraus, A. White, L. Molnar. Fourth row: J. Ka- bara, G. Gallas, D. James, R. Bemacki, T. Ernst, W. Bowes, G. Malyszko, J. Stephanik, T. Palus, M. Lindsey, P. Davidowski, J. Mueller, J. Stanish, P. Lamontagne, M. Murphy, P. Liposky, L. Hawes, C. Chunco, I. Cirillo, L. Wisniewski, D. Wisniewski, D. Golaszewski, L. Sencher. Fifth row: A. Ankudowicz, A. Bergeron, M. Osowski, L. Merski, Z. Targonski, M. Craemer, R. Downey, J. Shuberda, W. Zuzzio, T. Costello, B. Mader, A. Ur- banik, R. Turner, F. Szymanski, J. Bogaczyk, F. Eskra, W. Mandy, J. Walus, W. Frazee, P. Nowacki, F. Szot, T. English, J. Bentley, R. Nadeau. 58 First row, left to right: G. Womowicz, E. Strugala, J. Nuzzo, C. Feeley, J. Benner, J. Obal, F. Gargulio, J. Prusarczyk, A. Mageros, J. Nycz, K. Cypra, R. Pugh, T. Owens, T. McAndrew, J. Norel, H. Swanson, R. Villani, R. Sass. Second row: D. Krause, M. Miara, E. Skurka, L. Dittman, J. Halbert, J. Grif- fin, J. Reed, B. Stafford, T. Zdep, G. Schlichting, J. Syperski, D. Astone, D. Komosinski, M. Suchicki, L. Towney, V. Hof acker, P. Manning, J. Rosado, D. Dominico, P. Brzezinski, J. Szat- kowski, B. Michalski. Third row: J. Szatkowski, J. Holden, C. Rudy, R. Carew, C. Mazur, D. Springer, J. Von Ohlen, Miss Lehman, Miss Walsh, Mr. McGarigle, Mrs. Fehrle, Miss Pop- Mount Vernon, Washington s Estate morial and Smithsonian Institute were also quite enjoyable. As twilight was approaching, a most beauti- ful and inspiring event was witnessed, that of the changing of the guard at Arlington National Cemetery. After this impressive visit, seniors headed back to the magical city itself for a de- licious buffet dinner at the beautiful Hotel Shore- ham. Much to the seniors’ dismay, it was time for departure, and they soon arrived at Sayreville about 12:00 midnight. The dream was over, but the cherished mem- ories of the spirit, enjoyment, and unity experi- enced will linger on for a lifetime. First row, left to right: S. Shuler, B. Nawalany, B. Lowes, C. Klepacki. J. Vrablic, E. Defort, E. Glazer, L. Swider- sld, S. Potthoff, J. Cangialosi, P. Fitzmaurice, T. Kur- ezeski, C. Kaloz, L. Adamowicz, R. Albert, E. Dunn, E. Jacobsen, P. Guzofski. Second row: H. Peck, M. Sut- liffe, R. Zebro, P. Zdep, P. Pillar, K. Stockel, J. Switzer, N. Lehman, H. Helpa, J. Zamorski, M. Cesped, J. Gor- man, P. Conover, D. Applegate, P. Skarzynski, M. Kacz- marek, B. Kravchonek, L. Lazarowicz. Third row: F. Castellano, R. Fisher, J. Delfino, R. Hartman, E. Stach- owski, J. Kelley, R. Gavron, G. Beatty, R. Burdak, P. Duquette, M. Znaiden, A. Pytel, J. Leppig, E. Brylinski, H. Weber, A. Czako, C. Becker, M. Grella, R. Zyskowski, D. Crosby. Fourth row: D. Grobelny, H. Lowe D. Ap- plegate, E. Maciorowski, A. Seamanik, D. Pollard, P. Healy, T. Polak, J. Antone, W. Lonseth, D. Wiggins, F. Edmondsen, B. Vitello, M. Levine, G. Chevalier, J. Thal- mann, G. Place. 59 'Subdue the South River Athletic Delegation” (Slam the Rams) “Ring Around the Rosy” SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: W. Vitello, R. Gavron, D. James, K. Stochel, J. Delfino, B. Lowes, R. Zebro, P. Davidowski, R. Fischer, J. Leppig, M. Levine. Senior Play Lights, camera, action! These words remind not only the nervous cast, but also the watchful audience of that memorable night when the sen- ior class presented “Lilacs in the Rain.” This three act comedy tells of John Lamberts four daughters and their sweet, but turbulent ro- mances. Laurie Lambert's complicated and mixed up prom dates result in the father tossing three boyfriends out. The play was a mixture ot laugh- ter and tears, a typical slice of American home life. Tense moments before the presentation were replaced by the satisfaction of knowing that the play, under the direction of Mr. Malanowski, was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. 61 DIRECTOR Mr. Malanowski HONOR GROUP Seated, left to right: L. Wisniewski, D. Golaszewski, R. Zebro, H. Helpa, P. Morgan. Standing: E. Skurka, T. English, D. Pollard, L. Merski, F. Eskra, R. Sass, G. Wor- nowicz, R. Zyskowski. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society has achieved the status of being one of the most outstand- ing groups at Sayreville High School. Its members are selected for membership in this group by the principal and faculty. They are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. It greatly honors the senior class to have outstanding students such as these as representatives in this honored organization. D. Golaszewski, Tertiarian; D. Pollard, Salutatorian; R. Zyskowski, Valedictorian. 62 HONOR SOCIETY Bottom up: R. Zebro, R. Zyskowski, E. Skurka, L. Wisniewski, D. Pollard. “Toning muscles” Upon entering school in the fall, the junior class eagerly began to make plans for the com- ing year. The first activity was to choose class officers. Elected were: Jean Puchala, president; Judy McNeany, vice-president; John Rota, secre- tary; and Helen Beck, treasurer. The officers, un- der the guidance of Miss Defort, Mrs. Dulemba, and Mr. Wnukowski, guided and directed the affairs during this eventful year. The junior year brought many “firsts.” Among them was an opportunity to display dramatic Date with Judy.” They were also thrilled to have abilities by presenting a three-act comedy, “A Date with Judy.” We were also thrilled to have attended the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Perhaps, one of the most honored events was receiving our class rings. Due to the efficiency of the officers and ad- vistors, the social affairs were a huge success, which made it a wonderful junior year. Now there remains the aspiration of becoming seniors and graduating as the class of 1962. OFFICERS Left to right: J. McNeany, H. Beck, J. Puchala, J. Rota. JUNIOR CLASS 64 ADVISORS Miss Defort, Mrs. Dulemba. 65 OFFICERS Left to right: Treasurer, T. Popowski; Vice-President, J. Bettoli; President, E. Gor- chinski; Secretary, J. Fielek. SOPHOMORE CLASS Discussion group in Biology Lab 66 This year the class of ’63 elected Edward Gor- chinski as President, Joseph Bettoli as Vice Presi- dent, Judy Fielek as Secretary, and Terry Pop- owski as Treasurer. In November, the class held its first big social affair, the “Basketball Hop ’ The second was held in February, the “Sweetheart Dance.” As King and Queen, Barbara Piatek and Richard Paprota were chosen. The first two years have been good ones; the class is looking forward to even better years under the guidance of their advisors, Miss La- verne Gavron and Miss Lois Jankowski. Sophomore Sweethearts” ADVISORS Miss Gavron, Miss Jankowski. Between-Class Rush 67 We arrive. ADVISORS Left to right: Mis. Check, Mr. Paul, Mrs. Newton. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: P. Musso, T. Puchala, J. Feltz, V. Applegate We govern. 68 We study. The Freshman Class, the largest ever to enter these halls, started the year banging lockers, forgetting combinations, and getting lost in the halls. After the confusion abated, they elected their of- ficers. Because of the size of the class, a special Freshman Council was organized, consisting of one member from each home room. This group keeps the class together socially. The most important event of the year for the class, the Freshman Dance, will be held in the spring. The freshmen are looking forward to good years ahead and will endeavor to maintain the respect and honor which Sayreville High has earned in the past. We work. College Prep. COURSES Today’s high school graduate, when he enters college, needs a comprehensive background in English, mathematics, science, and foreign language. Further, he must have developed the ability to adjust to new ways of thinking, and to blend- ing academic and social life successfully. At Sayreville, students enrolled in the College Preparatory Course, are given intensive training in the subjects required for entrance into college and have the opportunity to develop interests in special areas. We, in Sayreville, are fortunate in having an exceptionally fine course for those who feel that their future lies in the business world. Each student receives excellent training in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law. During the senior year, those enrolled in this Commercial Course are enabled to add to their backgrounds actual business experience by means of supervised on-the-job training in numerous business concerns in our vicinity. Upon graduating, each student feels assured of being able to work compe- tentlv and successfully in nearly every phase of office work. Commercial 70 Industrial Arts For those students in our school whose abilities indicate that they can be successful in industrial work, we offer the Industrial Course. Wood work, metal work, crafts, mechanical drawing, and the special mathematics involved with each, form the foundation of this course, together with English, Social Studies, physical training, and enrichment courses. Each graduate from the course feels ready to accept the challenge of industry and is able to take advantage of the opportunities for advancement which will ultimately present themselves to him. Many students are undecided about their futures when they enter high school. For these, the General Course is offered. They are able to sample a variety of subject areas in determining where their interests really lie. Thus, the General Course serves as a starting point. It assists the students in making the choice of their work in the years to come, and they have usually found this a worthwhile and helpful course. General 71 Seated, front row, left to right: P. Skarzynski, J. McCarthy, J. McNeany, E. Marchut, T. Puchala, E. Skurka, R. Zebro, E. Glazer. Standing: L. Wisniewski, R. Zyskowsld, C. Frank, W. Zuzzio, T. Costello, J. Bogaezyk, L. Merski, S. Shigas, D. Crosby, D. Applegate, B. Haney, E. Rock. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to rep- resent the student body. Under the direction of Mrs. Marra and Mrs. Arthur, the council has initiated many worthwhile projects and services. Among these were the Teens Against Polio Drive, Dress-Up days, a Youth Week Campaign, and a dance honoring the basketball players. In addition to these activities, the Council con- tinued to be active in the New Jersey County and State Association of High School Student Councils. Sayreville High School graduates will always re- member the Student Council as an outstanding or- ganization. Seated, left to right: J. Brylinski, B. Piatek, M. Kwitkowski, D. Switzer, E. Gorchinski, A. Wolfe, B. Leonard, S. Lesinski, A. Zeller, V. Malkiewicz, B. Seppi, L. Zach. Standing: R. B. Baranowski, M. Marcinica, W. Buckley, M. Betzler, J. Nakielny, C. Lazarczyk, T. Puchala, S. Townsend, D. Albert, Brenner. Seated, left to right: Advisor, Mrs. Arthur; President, D. Pollard; Advisor, Mrs. Mar- ra. Standing: Vice-Presi- dent, J. Leppig; Secretary, R. Zeh; Treasurer, V. Hof- acker. 72 First row: C. Mazur, T. Check, R. Zebro, J. Zamorski J. Puchala, P. Morgan, M. Kaczmarek, S. Shuler. Second row: J. Chrzan, A. Czalco, E. Marchut, R. Zyskow- ski, J. Albin, E. Skurka, L. Wisniewski, E. Brylinski, N. Plewa, M. Newton. Third row: C. Solook, J. Unkel, P. Wainczak, M. Miara, J. Leppig, D. Dill, H. Helpa, M. Zebro, A. Ostrowski. Fourth row: C. Krenzel, S. Snigas, D. Applegate, L. Merski, M. Osowski, D. Pollard, R. Sass, H. Swanson, P. Skarzynski. ECHO-LITES Mrs. Pfeiffer, Advisor; J. Zamorski, Editor EDITORIAL STAFF J. Puchala, J. Zamorski, H. Pfeiffer, advisor; J. Nuzzo, R. Zebro. The editors and staff of ECHO-LITES were chosen in the spring; work on the first edition began in September 1960. Through the work and co- operation of the editors and entire staff, the ECHO- LITES was published five times during the year. ECHO-LITES’ objective is to strive to augment unity, co-operation, and school spirit among the students at S.H.S. The student body is proud of the four editors of ECHO-LITES who have been elected to Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Each section has its own editor and reporters. However, the helpful guidance and advice of Mrs. Helen Pfeiffer makes each publica- tion the success that it has been. Each edition is enthusiastically read and re-read by the entire stu- dent body. 74 Back row: M. Olsen, N. Plewa, H. Helpa, M. Kaczmarek, A. Pytel. Front to back: E. Brylinski, Captain, B. Nawalany, C. Mazur, R. Zebro. This year’s Cheerleading Squad consisted of five Varsity and four Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. During football season, the two squads cheered as one unit. By the time basketball season rolled around, they were ready to divide into two separate groups to lead the cheering for the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Each year brings at least one innovation to the cheerleaders, who are always looking for variety, not only in cheering itself, but also in the style of their uniforms. During the months of summer practice, they be- come both acrobats and dress designers. This year’s cheerleaders have been proud of a happy and successful year. They extend their best wishes to the future cheerleaders of Sayre- ville High School. M. FEHRLE Advisor Bottom row, left to right: L. Beatty, T. Check, J. Zamor- ski, Captain; B. Tmchan, M. Sutliffe. Top row: D. Chud- kowski, A. Ostrowski, J. Lep- pig, P. Skarzynski, Co-Cap- tain; J. Szatkowski, J. Fielek. Displaying the colors of our nation and our school as they inarch with the hand at the foot- ball games and in parades throughout the year, our Varsity Color Guard encourages the school spirit of all. Their almost flawless performance between the halves of the football games has been a tribute to their tireless practice under the direction of Mr. Cornell. Kneeling: J. Albin, Captain. Standing: L. Swiderski, N. Lehman, P. Wainczak, P. Manning, R. Zyskowski. VARSITY TWIRLERS '‘Look at 'em go! Its the Sayreville High School Twirlers.” During football season this active squad could be found adding to the enthusiasm of both spec- tators and players. These peppy girls also perform at the spring concert and in local parades. Marching to the sound of the drums, the squad members display talent and training of which they can be justly proud. VARSITY COLOR GUARD M. MIARA Majorette 76 Front row, kneeling: J. Williamson. Second row, left to right: J. Williamson, J. Samuel, B. Piatek, E. Mershon, E. Marchut, M. Szew- czyk, C. Klepacki, J. Rupp, K. Scott. j.v. TWIRLERS The JV Twirlers are a rather recent addition to SHS. These bright lassies are preparing to replace their Varsity members. The JV Twirlers in their bright blue uniforms, fancy strut, and tricky routines add to the splendor and spirit of our games and parades. Left to right: E. Skurka, D. Peer, L. Adamowicz, P. Fitzmaurice, L. Wisniewski. j.v. COLOR GUARD So many students expressed enthusiasm over our Color Guard that, within the past two years, it was decided to form an auxiliary group, the Junior Varsity Color Guard. These girls are en- couraged and helped to learn the fundamentals by the Varsity members. The Junior Varsity then assists in adding even more to the morale of our athletes and student body. 77 First row, left to right: C. Morris, A. Ostrowski, J. McNeany, V. Modzelewski, R. Albert, L. Adamowicz, C. Kaloz, D. Applegate, J. Puchala, B. Haney. Second row: M. Znaidan, D. Chudkowski, j. Szatkowski, C. Kabara, H. Beck, P. Smith, L. Dittman, C. Bur- ley, D. Kittstein, M. Kaczmarek, M. Tabaszewska, B. Floystrop. Tnird row: C. Krenzel, J. Chrzan, T. Check, M. Endres, B. Estok, M. Sutliffe, P. Manning, E. Skurka, N. Lehman, L. Towney, J. Unkel, C. Solook, E. Marchut, A. Pytel, A. White. Fourth row: M. Grella, S. Harvey, C. Zukowski, R. Buchanan, J. Samuel, J. Prusik, P. Skarzynski, P. Fitzmaurice, E. Glazer, D. Astone, B. Conover, P. Conover, M. Tiazkun, I. Cirillo, L. Lazarowicz, B. Kravchonek. First row, left to right: R. Zebro, V. Hofacker, L. Beatty, M. Newton, E. Narkiewicz, C. Klepacki, H. Peck, B. Handville, J. Rota. Second row: B. Blaszka, M. Pere- polka, R. Conklin, J. Leppig, L. Molnar, R. Solook, A. Bukofsky, V. Gryzb. Third row: J. Zamorski, R. Burdak, R. Zyskowski, M. Murphy, P. Lamontagne, M. Miara, J. Garman, R. Michaels, H. Smith, M. Piatek. Fourth row: L. Wisniewski, P. Davidowski, D. Dill. M. Romanski, P. Liposki, M. Newman, D. Crosby, P. Wainczak, J. Stan- ish. GLEE CLUB This year the members of the Glee Club extended their activities beyond the high school when they entertained at a December meeting of the Jesse Selover P.T.A. under combined direction of Mr. Cornell and Mr. Mount. They presented a program of old and lovely Christmas carols. Soon after this, Mr. Cornell began work on the annual Spring Concert. This year, as in recent years, the concert has been enhanced by the harmonious con- tributions of the Glee Club . The club is composed of both upper and underclass girls. BAND Under the capable direction of Mr. Christopher Cornell, the Sayreville High School Band has built an excellent reputation. TTieir appearances at the football games, assemblies, and parades have shown them to be a distinguished unit. One of the highlights of the year is the band’s annual Spring Concert, which always impressively displays their talents and guidance for the gratification of the com- munity. 78 First row, left to right: F. Brown, D. Seiser, G. Kraus, J. Norel. Third row: A. Palus, E. Kephart, B. Mader, V. Hofacker, G. Bums, S. Roberts. Second row: R. L. Halbert, D. Wiggins, J. Handville. Gurgul, J. Beres, D. McDonald, H. Lowe, J. Klosek, First row, left to right: H. Dill, coach, R. Brown, C. Bar- anski, T. Costello, H. Swanson, W. Eppinger, E. Rock, W. Keller, R. Reichenbach, assistant coach. Second row: T. Popowski, R. Wingerter, S. Longo, R. Paprota, R. Vil- lani, F. Popowski, G. Schaeffer, D. James. Third row: E. Gorchmski, R. Anderson, R. Skwira, J. Benner, L. Popowski, W. Podgers, R. Fielek, J. Bogaczyk. Fourth row: W. Mandy, S. Shigas, J. Nuzzo, B. Szarvas, D. Wall, R. Szewczyk, J. Sinuk, assistant coach. Fifth row: R. Turner, M. Osowski, L. Merski, D. Grobelny, W. Kapica. This year’s football team was one of the most well-balanced teams fielded by Sayreville High in recent years. Seasoned veterans were set in almost all positions. After a slow start, the Bombers began to show their real potential and sportsman- ship by winning from five of their last six opponents. Coach Homer Dill’s club was well-drilled. When the Bombers broke Highland Park’s string of twenty-three wins in three years, by a 20-14 triumph, players, coaches, and students rejoiced. The coaches and the team made this one of finest seasons in the history of Sayreville High School. FOOTBALL COACHES — Left to right: D. New- comer, R. Reichenbach, H. Dill. ‘Ooh! Not so hard next time Sayreville Opponents 0 . . 26 0 . ... Red Bank Catholic ... . 13 27 .. So. Plainfield . 12 20 .. Manville 6 26 .. Carteret . 12 20 .. Highland Park . 14 6 .. Brick Township . 27 7 .. Metuchen 0 That’s as far as you go, bud!1 “How about me, coach?1 81 Seated, left to right: W. Mandy, D. Pollard, L. Popowski. Standing: L. Merski, M. Osowski, J. Prusarczyk, J. Kabara. This year's basketball team, composed of both veterans and new-comers, was a blend of speed and ability. Sayreville's cagers made up for their lack of over-all heights with a fast-breaking offense and an aggressive defense. History was made when the Sayreville-Metuchen game became the first high school basketball game to be nationally televised in the state of New Jersey. Coach John Gutkowski, once again, came through with a tremendous re- building job, which was evidenced in the team's fine record of 18 wins and 4 losses. BASKETBALL SCORES Sayreville Opponents 58 .. P.A. St. Mary’s .. 59 88 .. Brick Township .. 56 52 Woodbridge 50 73 Matawan 60 62 Piscataway 36 54 Metuchen 62 49 Carteret 43 62 Metuchen 54 60 South River 52 72 Red Bank Catholic 53 67 Edison 47 65 Carteret 43 44 S.A. St. Mary’s .. 26 52 .... Highland Park .... 40 56 .. P.A. St. Mary’s .. 68 64 Red Bank Catholic 32 94 .. S.A. St. Mary’s .. 48 82 South River 51 57 Metuchen 47 56 New Brunswick .. 45 67 So. Plainfield .... 50 57 Lakewood 59 BASKETBALL COACHES Left to right: J. Gutkowski, J. Wortley. 82 Kneeling, left to right: R. Paprota, J. Demet.ski, J. Blaszka, T. Popowski, W. Coward. Standing: D. Harkins, S. Gozora, T. Lewis, J. Pawelek, S. MacArthur. Sports' Shorts All-County End—Jim Bogaczyk Cheering the Bombers on to victory. “Bomber quintet televised at Holiday Tournament. 84 COACH Mr. Evanovich Moving into its first full varsity schedule, Coach George Evanovich’s wrestling team more than held their own against more experienced teams. This year’s team was ably represented in both the county and sectional championships. The boys, as well as their fine coach, should be congratulated for carrying on the tradition of good sportsmanship so long connected with Sayre- ville High School’s teams. WRESTLING Kneeling, left to right: T. Snyder, J. Benner, S. Longo. Standing. D. Sommese, D. Adell, J. Klosek, J. Downey, R. Zeh, E. Adell, P. Weiss, R. Dwyer. 85 BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: R. Carew, R. Szevvczyk, T. Costello, L. Popowski, J. Kabara, D. Tremel, J. Thalmann, J. Kelly. Standing: D. Applegate, J. Delfino, F. Castellano, T. Popowski, T. Lewis, R. Paprota, D. James, J. Blaszka, E. Aaell. BASEBALL Come springtime all over the country you can hear the fa- mous old cry “Play Ball” and SHS is no exception. Having one of our finest seasons last year, under the fine coaching of Mr. John Wortley, and for the first time being invited to participate in the Greater Newark Tournament, we at Sayreville High School take great pride in our baseball team for its fine accomplishments in the past and the future. We, the students, at SHS wish to thank the coaches and players for the many thrills which they provided for us on the diamond and hope that our “National Pastime” will always remain as popular as it is now at SHS. BASEBALL COACHES R. Reichenbaeh, J. Wortley, H. Dill. 86 TRACK TEAM Kneeling, left to right: R. Wojciehowicz, H. Swanson, R. Sass, L. Merski, F. Fielek, E. Stachowski, D. Wiggins. First row, standing: R. Anderson, T. Snyder, L. Golembieslri, T. Burdak, R. Skwira, J. Vitale, D. Boshko, E. Rock. Second row: S. Roberts, D. Harkins, L. Zamorski, E. Szeliga, E. Sowa, R. Olzewski, W. Rodney, E. Targonski, J. Unkel. TRACK The coming of Spring is a signal for Sayreville High’s thin clads to begin training for the upcoming track season. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Edward McGarigle, and his assistant Mr. Daniel Newcomer, they have always managed to come up with several outstanding trackmen and winning records. With several of last year’s valuable men returning again this year, the outlook is once again a bright one. Fielek starts down the runway. TRACK COACHES 87 Alma Mater Ring out its fame With praises ever new, Extol its name Our Alma Mater true; With heads up-raised And hearts that lead us always. To victory, Our Alma Mater, Sayreville High. Lithographed by RAE publishing CO. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. j «(5s. pH A ' •'• V For Refereno Not to be taken from this library