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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 DUD VADIS presented by SENIOR CLASS of SAYHEVILLE WAH MEMORIAL HIGH SEHHHL SAYREVILLE NEW JERSEY njsn Quo Vadis pauses with this issue to remember the past, examine the present, and look to the future for “the unreachable star. ACTIVITIES Page 114 SPORTS Page 154 Why do we admire him? He teaches; he laughs; he cares. Any time of day . . . he will listen. Mr. James Todd stands tall with the students of Sayreville War Memorial High School. For twelve of the twenty-five years of Quo Vadis' his- tory, he has been the yearbook advisor. He has worked and worried with the members of the staffs, but has always left the final decisions to their judgment. Mr. Todd, Chairman of the Math Department, has been chaperone for school activities, umpire for baseball games, class advisor, counselor, and confidante. His wonderful sense of humor is re- vealed by his ready smile and the genial twinkle in his eye. It is a real tribute to a teacher when his students feel that he is not only a master in his profession, but a friend they can count on. To this remarkable man, the yearbook staff gratefully dedicates Quo Vadis 1967. He is always there when you need, him . . . even after 2:3S. The yearbook deadline was met— now he can smile. MR. JOHN SKWIRA Seated, left to right: John Stanik, Lawrence Weston, Daniel DiPoalo, Joseph Kupsch. Standing: John Zollinger, Paul Cox, John Zebro, William Farrell. BOARD OF EDUCATION Each year, the nine elected members of the Board of Education face the task of providing quality edu- cation, plus adequate facilities, for a reasonable cost. The current status of education is a tribute to their ability to accomplish this goal. The popula- tion explosion posed many construction problems over the years. 1967 will see a new Junior High School being constructed with 1968 as the target date for completion. The students of the high school were saddened by the untimely death of board member, Mr. John Skwira, during the summer. Everyone was aware of the time he spent, and the contributions he made to the school. We take this opportunity to convey our condolences to his wife and family. The Quo Vadis staff wishes to express their appreciation to the board for providing this issue to the student body below cost, and on behalf of the students, to thank each board member for his efforts in making our high school years enjoyable and educational. 5 Attorney Eugene Hayden and Secretary Robert Fleming Administration MR. VINCENT J. ABBATIELLO Superintendent MR. HENRY COUNSMAN Assistant Superintendent 6 DR. MARIE PARNELL Principal History has always been one of man's tools for knowing the present and under- standing the challenge of the future. Cer- tain dates in life, such as anniversaries and jubilees, however, make man more con- scious of his role in history. It is such a time in the progress of this school — from which you are now the twenty-fifth gradu- ating class. Tremendous changes have been wit- nessed in this community and school since 1942. Just as you have studied things that those graduates never even heard of, so will successive classes need to be taught new ideas for that unknown world of to- morrow. This, then, is your special challenge as a silver jubilee class: to direct the advan- tages and skills given you through the growth and progress of this school to the attainment of a worthy tomorrow. The Class of 1992 will sit in judgment of your work. May they say that you learned well because you provided well for them. 7 MR. HOMER DILL Assistant Principal CARMEL IT A LUCITT, M.A. Scton Hall University Guidance Chairman Guidance The Guidance Department, related to every aspect of school from kindergarten to college curriculum, performs a vital service for the school. Its goal is to assist the individual in understanding himself, his intellectual capacities, and his social, moral, and economic relationships in so- ciety. It is necessary that high school students recognize and understand the cor- relation between education and work and take advantage of every opportunity of- fered. Our counselors strive to show students that success is dependent upon worthy character and to help them reach an attitude of complete and mature self- guidance. DANIEL H. NEWCOMER, M Ed. Rutgers University ROSANNE S. O’DONNELL, M.A. Seton Hall University JOSEPH BURKE, M.A. Seton Hall University 8 MR. EDWARD WEBER A dm in istra tive Assistan t Special Services MRS. LORRAINE W. SIMKO Librari mi MISS MARGARET LEHMAN and MRS. LOIS A. KLITZKE Nurses MR. VICTOR RECINE Athletic Trainer 9 FACULTY and CURRICULA 10 IRENE TODD. B.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman LOIS JANKOWSKI, M.A. Scton Hall University MICHAEL GERALD STEFANSKI, B.S.ED. Seton Hall University English “Individual” is the object, receiving the action of a continually expanding program; the subject is English. The goal of the English Department is two-fold. The first to be considered is the greater personal satisfaction that comes through the acquisition of knowledge. The words and thoughts of yesterday give one a basis, not only for words and thoughts of today, but also of tomorrow. Equally important to the student is the best possible preparation in the communica- tion skills. Every vocation demands some ex- change of ideas, and a well-prepared student meets this demand most adequately. FRANK MALANOWSKI, B.S. Mount St. Mary’s College PHYLLIS GALBRAITH, B.S. State Teachers College 12 II Id LEONARD MARGOLIS, B.A. Curry College DOLORES LASKO, B.A. Montclair State College RUTH MARY ZDANEWICZ, M ED. Rutgers University 13 SUSAN SUTTON, B.S. Simmons College SUZANNE DUSCHOCK, B.S. Monmouth College PATRICK MARO I TA, A.B. Belmont Abbey College MARILYN TRIBIANO, B.A. Notre Dame College JOYCE E. O BRIEN, B.A. College of Emporia CHARLES D. KOENIGSBERG, M.A. New York University H. BRANDKAMP, M.A. Wagner College GENEVIEVE DRISCOLL, B.S. Rutgers University CATHERINE E. LUDLOW, A.B. Hunter College GENEVIEVE AVERY, M.A. Duke University Department Chairman Foreign Language Foreign language study is not confined to verb forms and pronunciation practices. It includes the culture and customs of the native countries and produces a more complete knowledge of the world and peoples around us. These in turn contribute in a small but important way to world unity for understanding and common interests know no barriers. Courses are offered on a two to four year basis in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. VIJA HAZNERS, B.A. Douglass College IRENE WILKENFELD, B.A. Brooklyn College WALTER M. KAWALEC, A.B. Seton Hall University 15 RICHARD R EIC H ENBACH, A.B. Lafayette College Department Chairman CAROL ANN KADI. B.A. College Misericordia BARBARA GIAROINA, B.A. Upsala College ROBERT B. HOWAT, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson University JAMES W. INMAN, B.S. Rider College Social Studies Where man is going depends on where he has been; what he intends to do is based upon what he has accomplished. The bond between these is called history. Yet, the story of mankind is more than mere dates and data. It is a presenta- tion of the world and the people who perform in this presentation. The story unfolds itself to the student. The disclosures are as diverse as the building of the Siberian railroad and as renowned as the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Each, in its own way, contributes to the standards of future performances. 16 JOHN MATTHEW GUTKOWSKI, B.S. Manhattan College IHEODORE J. WYBRAMEC, B.A. Niagara University WILLIAM L. BAUER, EI).M. Rutgers University LOUIS CARCICH, B.A. Paterson State College ROBERT HUDOCK, B.S. Lock Haven State College SOREN J. THOMSEN, A.B. Rutgers University 17 Mathematics JAMES TODD. M.A. Montclair State College Depa ft men t Chairma n CRYSTALLINE KOUNDOURAS, B A. Jersey City State College Mathematics is of a precise and accurate nature. Yet, the areas it encompasses are immeasurable. Its realm has been divided and subdivided over and over again, while new discoveries and uses multiply its enor- mity. The logic used to produce its solu- tions is the groundwork of all serious thought. The study of mathematics pro- vides mental stimulation and this added to interest equals a keen and alert mind. One who masters a good proportion ol its uses has found the ratio of a well-rounded mind. GEORGE P. EVANOVICH, EDM. Rutgers University 18 ANNETTE C. SOWA, B.A. Douglass College PATRICIA MEYER, B.A. Jersey City State College ROBERT A. REZAC, B.A. St. John’s University LORRAINE JOHNSON. B.A. Jersey City State College J. J. BANKET, B.S. Millersville State College ANGELINA ROMANO, B.S. Douglass College Science Observation, experimentation, and the use of self-evident truths are keys opening a door to the world of science. The student, unlocking the door, is able to explore diverse concepts of matter, as well as many interesting aspects of life. From meteors to magnesium hydroxide, from buoyancy to bacteria, he sees and learns the secrets of natural phenomena. Putting his knowledge to practical use, he may someday solve unanswerable ques- tions. Yet, even a taste of science gives one a bet- ter understanding of himself and his world. One taste can lead to more—the hall behind that door is endless! IRENE ARTHUR, M.A. New York University Department Chairman LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI, B.S. New York University MICHAEL E. WAGNER, B.S. Bloomsburg State College THELMA M. SOUTHERS, B.S. LINDA A. BUONO, B.A. Rutgers College of Pharmacy Douglass College DENIS G. DYKE, B.A. Montclair State College 21 Business SHIRLEY CHALPINSKI. B.A. Trenton State College The economy and the commerce of tomorrow will have their standards based on the skills future business people learn today. Practical and sys- tematic preparation for rewarding business careers is the aim of all business instruction. Work-study programs, in addition to classroom training, give the student not only an opportunity to taste the demands made of an efficient worker, but also the chance to test his abilities and aptitude in actual occupations. i MARY L. DULEMBA, M.ED. Rutgers University Department Chairman JOSEPH J. NITA, M.A. Trenton State MARY WELSCOTT, B.A. Northwestern College FRANCES M. HODE, B.S. Montclair State College 23 GRACE K. MERSHON, B.S. Rider College WILLIAM PUGLIA. B.S. Bloomsburg State College STEPHEN CYRUS, B.A. Montclair State College LYNN E. PAUL, M.A. STEVE J. CSERR Trenton State College Newark State College Department Chairman JOHN J. SIMKO. M.A Seton Hall University Industrial Arts A credit to himself and to his community is the com- petent and productive industrial worker. Specialized workers of tomorrow may today take advantage of a program primarily designed to train them for future employment. Inherent mechanical abilities are further developed while the acquisition of new skills is also encouraged. Actual shop work is the basis of all instruc- tion in this department. The courses include drafting, graphic arts, electronics, ceramics, auto mechanics, and wood and metal classes. JAMES A. GELETEI, B.S. State College of California, Pa. 24 JOHN CISZEWSKI, B.A. Newark State College ROBERT H. DECKER, B.S. New York University ALFRED RIKER, B.A. JOHN E. RUPP, B.A. Montclair State College Montclair State College JOHN WORTLEY, M.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman Physical Education A healthy body to house a healthy mind provides the atmosphere for a more enjoy- able and beneficial life. Physical education is no longer a synonym for toe-touching exercises. It refers to participation in a large field of varying interests, ranging from square dancing to field hockey. It encourages good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play. Rec- reation is supplemented with classroom study, promoting sound mental attitudes and fur- nishing a basis for future health habits. JANET MAY SCOTT, B.S. Lock Haven State College MIRIAM E. FEHRLE, B.S. Trenton State College STANLEY A. LENARD, B.S. New Mexico State University 26 THOMAS MICHAELS, B.S. Delaware University JUDITH M. JALOVICK, B.S. Douglass College MARCIA A. HIRSCH, B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology ROSANNE S. O’DONNELL, M.A. Seton Hall University Department Chairman Home Economics Family ties and domestic comforts are the qualities which make a house a home, and the presence of these characteristics can be attributed to a good homemaker. Home economics is a science as well as an art. The ingenious homemaker employs her hands and her mind in the management of her home. She is proficient in matters ranging from foods to furniture and from clothes to child care. Yet, good homemakers are made and not born. A well-rounded curriculum helps to develop the future homemakers and prepares her in the skills she will need to make her house a home. BARBARA HIRSCHBERG, B.A. Montclair State College 28 i ALLAN R. MOUNT, M.A. Trenton State College Music Musical proficiency contributes substan- tially to the student’s social development, while providing a channel for relaxation and fostering appreciation for good music. The development of musical interest stems from many hours of practice and prepara- tion in either chorus or instrumental groups. JOHN E. KULPA, M.A. New York University 29 Art Specific courses in this subject help the student further develop his appreciation of art. When a holiday or school play appears on the schedule, many art students give tremendous aid to the rest of the student body in the areas of decoration, publicity, and designing of props. All persons concerned with this department, whether they have the ability to draw or merely enjoy studying the subject, contribute much to the inward appearance of our school and to the department itself. VINCENT MODZELEWSKI, M.A. Columbia University JOHN J. R. RESH, B I D. Pratt Institute 30 Left to right: J. Keenan, E. Michalik, E. Zebrowski, F. Brennan, F. Griz, V. Andrusezko, R. O’Such. Related Services Left to right: H. Gurgul, S. Durski, R. Lavettre, M. Merritt, R. Campajtello, A. Werner, B. Haag, A. Ferreri, C. Gurgul, S. Truchan, C. Pavlik, L. Stichcicki. Left to right: Miss Baranowski, Miss Nowicki, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Smith. SENIORS 32 - PHYLLIS GALBRAITH Assistant WILLIAM BAUER Assistant 34 ROBERT BITTNER President NANCY KELLER T reasurer JOYCE SZEWCZYK Secretary CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET LEHNERT Vice President 35 TOP TWO Salutatorian HARRY WILLIAM JANES “The Quest... CHARLENE ANDERSON JANICE BAILE NICHOLAS ALTUCHOW ANNE ALBERTA JACQUELINE CHRISTINE ANDL PHILIP JOSEPH ANGHELONE To dream the impossible dream... FRANCIS JOSEPH BALA TONY BARONE RICHARD BEAGAN THOMAS WALTER BIESIADA LINDA BEAUREGARD ROBERT MICHAEL BITTNER BRENDA BENKO KENNETH BLACK ROSE BLASZKA LINDA BOROWSKI To fight the unbeatable foe.. 40 MARK A. BOSHKO 42 FRANK BRZOZOWSKI KENNETH WILLIAM BUCHANAN, JR. ELIZABETH LEE BUCCINO DAVID J. BURDYNSKI RUSSELL BURLEW 43 To bear with unbearable sorrow... DENNIS CARROLL PATTI ANN BUTLER ANNE MARIK CALLAHAN MARGARET E. CAMPBELL JOHN ALLEN CALDWELL JOHN BYRNE • • • To run where the brave dare not go DOUGLAS RONALD CHRISTENSEN SANDRA MARY CISZEWSKI COLLEEN ANN CHUNCO SHERRY LYNNE COHEN THOMAS RAYMOND COLLINS RICHARD WILLIAM COOK SUSAN LEIGH COX DOROTHY DIANE CROSS DOLORES CONOVER DENNIS CROSBY CANDICE J. CROSS 47 MAUREEN CUDDIHY LAWRENCE CZAKO BONNIE M. CURATILO WILLIAM CURTIS b right the unrightahle wrong SAL De MAURO WILLIAM De VITO 50 ANNA MARIE De VITO DONATO Di MEOLA CAROLYN DITRI LYNN CAROL DOLMAN JOHN EDWARD DIETSCH CHRISTINE LOUISE DOEL ERNEST DOEL 51 To love pure and chaste from afar.. LAWRENCE R. DONNELLY RONALD EDWARD DENHAM BARBARA DOUGHERTY BARBARA ANN DUNLOP JOHN RAYMOND DRILLOCK EDWARD DYCHUS DIANE ELLIOTT 53 DANIEL EPPINGER LINDA JANE FALLS HELEN ESKIEWICZ HOWARD ENGLERT WILLIAM FEHL ROBERT ANTHONY FERRERI try when your arms are too weary DONNA LORRAINE FREYER i ANTHONY PATRICK FUSCO DIANE RUTH GAMBLE ALAN J. GARRONE PHYLLIS E. GALLEY ERIC GAVEL CARL FUSCO To reach the unreachable star.. BARBARA GAVVRON PATRA GIANNOS PATRICIA ANN GEANT KATHLEEN J. GOMOLKA 58 BRUCE PETER GELETA CATHRYN ANN GOTTSTINE WILLIAM MICHAEL GREALIS JOHN GRABAS BARBARA ANN GREKOSKI JOHN GOSTKOWSKI NANCY GRANDJEAN JOAN GUTKOWSKI 60 ELOISE ANN HANSEN ROBERT HARPER MYLES HART JOYCE HELMSTETTER This is my quest... PATRICIA ANN HICKEY LEANNE HOPKINS RUTH SUZANNE HORTER PAULA S. HUBKA o folio w that star SUSAN LESLIE HUFF • • • KEN HUNNEMEDER MARLENE IRWIN No matter how hopeless 64 LARRY JADCZAK No matter how far • • • DUANE JAMES CAROL ANN JASIONOWSKI EDWARD R. JENKINS KATHLEEN MARY KEEGAN DORIS KEELING JOHN ROBERT KELLAR NANCY LEE KELLER 67 PATRICIA LEE LILIAN • • To fight for the right CHRISTINE A. KNOBLOCK BARBARA KRAINSKI KAREN MAUREEN KRIEGER ANTHONY ALAN KUKULSKI ALLEN GEORGE KRISKOWSKI PETER L. KRENZEL JANET KUZINSKI DALE F. KUROWSKY WALTER J. KWIATEK LINDA MARIE LASKIEWICZ 70 without question or pause... MARGARET ANN LEHNERT LEONARD JEFFREY LIEBOWITZ SANDRA MARIE LETTS ROBERT T. LITWINSKI DONNA LEMERICH LYNN MARY Le VASSEUR JANET LOGAN KATHERINE LOGOYDA GREGORY LONIEWSKI MARK GEORGE LONGO SHARON ANNE LUKAS 72 CAROL JEAN McLAUGHLlN ROBERT JEROME MACA ROBERT PATRICK 73 To be willing to march... JOAN MAZUROSKI MARY LEE MAZUROSKI ROBERT FRANCIS MERSKI RUTH ANN MEIERHOFER EDWARD EVERETT MERCER JUDITH ANN MILLER GAI1, ELAINE MOLNAR into hell for a RICHARD MILLER PATRICIA ANN MISKELL LINDA MARIE MONTEMURNO heavenly cause.., GERALD STEPHEN MOKAR RICHARD JAMES MORE RICHARD ALEXANDER MULLIGAN MATTHEW L. NEBUS JOHN MICHAEL MURPHY GAIL ANN NAHAI THOMAS NOBLE KRISTINE MARIE NICOLAISON ANN MARIE NOVAK JAMES NOWAK EDWARD JOSEPH NUZZO CLIFFORD NUBER JANET R. OLSON If III only be true... RICHARD ALAN PAVLONNIS JERRY LEE PLUNKETT 80 DOREEN PLACE ANDREW STANLEY PRASNAL JOHN PROTONENTIS to this glorious quest... My heart will lie peaceful arid calm... GAIL RHODES BARBARA RAUFF STANLEY JOSEPH PRZYBYLOWSKI LINDA REED ROSE RAMOS RONALD WARREN REESS LINDA SUE RINEAR ADELE LINDA ROSE MICHAEL WARREN ROBERTS JOANNE LINDA RUSSO CHARLENE RIZZO NEIL STEPHEN RUBIN HENRY SACHER 84 85 SANDRA JOY SCHEID When Fm laid to my rest... MARGARET RUTH SCHULTZ DENNIS RUSSELL SEAMANIK 86 JAMES SCOTT JOHN HENRY SENGSTACK I CYNTHIA JOAN SKARZYNSKI JOSEPH SHINNICK ELAINE SKIBA DENNIS SHERIDAN CLEM SKARZYNSKI 87 And the world will he better for this • • • MARYANN SKIBA JOANN CATHERINE SKWIAT CHRISTINE CATHERINE SKULSKI CHRISTINE DIANE SMITH DENNIS A. SOMMESE 88 CHARLES SOMMERS FRANK A. SPECIALE PAT JEAN SOWDER PAULA SPILLE JOHN MICHAEL STEEVER DONALD SPITZER SHARON STAB 89 KAREN LYNN STEEVER NORA L. STRASHINSKY RUTH STORRS ROBERT EDWARD SWANSON 90 LINDA A. SZESZKO JOYCE ANNE SZEWCZYK DEBORAH ELAINE SWITZER VICTORIA SWIDER That one man. scorned and covered scars • • • STACEY THALMANN GREGORY PAUL TIMMONS MARGIE TRUPPO LINDA TKACZ THOMAS HENRY TWARDOS PATRICIA JOANNE TORIS 93 DOROTHY E. VARGA Still strove with his last ounce of courage • • VICTORIA C. VOLMAN ( 5 KENNETH JAMES WAX M U N DSKY CYNTHIA ANN WARGO KEITH WILSON SHERRY JUNE WHELAN WARREN HENRY WALERZAK WALTER M. WLODARCZYK MARLENE YESUVIDA EDWARD WROBEL JOHN ANTHONY ZALESKI GARY ROBERT WOJCIECHOWICZ RAYMOND ZALENSKI KENNETH DANIEL ZDAN 96 ROSALIE MONICA ZEBRO STANLEY S. ZEBROWSKI ■H • VINCENT ZELONIS EVELYN MARIE ZEBRO To reach the unreachable star! ARLEEN ZIOLA MARGARET LOUISE ZUZZIO STEPHEN MICHAEL ZNAIDEN In Memoriam WALTER THOMPSON VIRGINIA ZUBRICK 98 THOMAS ZONKOWSKI BERNARD ROBERT ZYSKOWSKI MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Cox and Anthony DeGisi CLASS OPTIMISTS Donna Lemerich and Richard Miller DID MOST FOR CLASS Carol McLaughlin and Dennis Sommese MOST TALKATIVE Brenda Sabados and Bruce Horvath CLASS COMEDIANS Arlene Horvath and Dennis Sheridan CLASS MOST ATHLETIC Dodee Place and Keith Wilson CLASS COUPLE Kathy Freyer and Nick Federici MOST CONGENIAL Donna Marine and Frank Sadowski CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS Susan Cox and Gary Boyler LOO TINY TOTS Linda Laskiewicz and Chet Przybylko MOST VERSATILE Joan Gutkowski and Art Elwood NICEST SMILE Paula Hubka and Paul Brylin ski PEP PROMOTERS Debbie Switzer and Dennis Sommese CHOICES NEATEST Barbara Grekoski and Paul Brylinski BEST DANCERS Kathy Keegan and Joe Castellano CLASS WOLF AND COQUETTE Evelyn Zebro and Tony Fusco CLASS POLITICIANS Marge Lehnert and Art Elwood TEACHERS’ TORMENTS Arlene Horvath and Miles Hart 101 They built a better Mousetrap. A full house “The hills are alive . . Here she comes . . . Sayreville’s fashion queen! “Desert boots on reindeer? I thought they wore loafers!” Even Beowulf came! 103 My how we've grown! iiimm JUNIOR OFFICERS: Kathy Holda, President; Bill McDonnell, Vice-President; Reggie Carney, Treasurer; Arlene Klein, Secretary. Headed by Mr. Soren Thomsen, the junior class advisors ably guided their students through an exciting year. Good leadership depends to a large degree on communication. The link between the busy junior officers and their classmates was maintained by eleven homeroom presi- dents. During the year, the homerooms were always well decorated, as they competed for the coveted mascot, who “guards” the winner of the Homeroom of the Month Contest. The twelve Student Council repre- sentatives, who worked together on many projects, brought the needs of the juniors to the attention of the Council. The members of the junior class have gained valuable experience in leadership and promise to lead their class well through their final year at Sayreville. Nuestra amiga dc Chile — “A ngie” Schzuarzenberg. JUNIORS Class advisors make plans for their jun- iors' gala prom: Mr. Richard Rcichen- bach, Miss Barbara Hirschberg, Mr. Soren Thomsen. Living it up at the Last Chance Dance. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES — Standing: Eugene Tengelics, Wanda Bardsley, Kitty Black, Anne Pulnik, Bob Stanton, Bill McDonnell, Kathy Holda. Sitting: Bob Keister, Jane Everitt, Jackie Barba, Bob Slovik. Three homeroom presidents, Kitty Black, Stanley Waxmundsky, and Joe Sura, discuss plans for their homeroom bulletin boards. Get that hockey stick off my contact! Junior year marks the student’s entrance to the world of the upperclassmen. Yet his shouts of “At last: At last!” sometimes go unheard in the din of increased work, new responsibilities and tests, tests, tests. Although his prestige adds to the fun, his grade signals approaching decisions. Those contemplating college begin the laborious task of investigating and selecting potential schools. Others, interested in working after high school, begin thinking seriously of various job oppor- tunities. “Hectic” is how the junior describes his position. The juniors have an incredibly contagious spirit and have put unlimited effort into their many activities. They have actively participated in athletics, the school publications, the dramatic productions, and in the bands and choruses. They worked hard to make their “Evening in Paris” Prom the unforgettable highlight of the junior year. Such cooperation and determination fore- shadow a highly successful and enjoyable senior year. An unforgettable moment in Advanced Bio. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tony Macchia, Treasurer; Pat Hubbs, Secretary; Ted Unkel, President; Mark LaMagra, Vice-President, missing. The sophomore class advisors, headed by Miss Suzanne Duschock, led the sophomores through the difficult second year. The officers and homeroom presi- dents planned a very successful Sweet- heart Dance, Sayreville’s traditional Val- entine’s Day celebration. Sophomore Stu- dent Council members added zest to the meetings and readily volunteered to help with the Council’s activities. The school has benefited from the teamwork and en- thusiasm that the sophomores have shown. SOPHOMORES Soph homeroom presidents meet in the library. Seated: Debbie Nasti, Nancy Veit, Eileen Blaszka. Standing: Carol IVjalda, Tony Grasso, Marilyn Stolte. Class advisors make plans to keep their sophomores busy! Miss Suzanne Duschock, Mr. Theodore Wybraniec, Mrs. Linda Buono, and Mrs. John Hefelfinger. 109 A big turn-out at the Sophomore Turkey Trot. Sophomore advisor steals the show. Sophomore Sweethearts Debbie Nasti and Ted Unkel. 110 Kitchy-kitchy-koo! Representing their class on the Council are: Ted Unkel, Kathy Wolfe, Debbie Nasti, Bob Gaspartich. Standing: Greg Marzullo, Kathi Mangan, Nancy Veit, John McDonald. Betwixt and between characterize the situation of the sopho- more. No longer classified with the “frosh,” he is not quite a true upperclassman. He knows the difference between a hall pass and a guest pass, but his knowledge is a quiet one, lacking the polish of older students. Yet, sophomore year combines hard work and good times. There is a second-year tendency to expand interests and activities, and efforts now reap rewards in later years. “It says here that the game is played with the feet.” Ill FRESHMEN Freshman student lead- ers sneak down the up staircase. John Or- lasky, Debbie Maldie- wicz, Richie Piperato, and Pat O’Connor. “Frosh” means different things to different people. It may be the introduction to new faces and friends, new rules and routines. It carries the connotations of forgotten combinations and displaced class- rooms. It can be an invitation to an innocent stroll down the up stairway. It is the target of upperclassmen’s jokes and the oft desired status of weary seniors. It includes an excellent eye for fashion and an equally excellent sense of humor. Sometimes trying and sometimes rewarding, it is the continual starting point of a long, four year adventure. Quiet concentration Mrs. Vija Hazners, Miss Marcia Hirsch, Mr. Thomas Michaels, and Mr. Robert Howat guide them through their roughest year. Homeroom presidents plan their dance. Seated: John Brembor, Gloria Malik, John Krelik, Debbie Suchozuiecki. Standing: Linda Snpack, Irene Bell ion, Ken Sopher, Vivian Valverde, Robert Marrozo, Paul Abcyta, Karen Fercnci, Ralph Arden. Frosh Council members head for a meeting. Ronald McClain, Janet Himmelreich, Nancy Cipo, Lloyd Colfer. I always thought it was just the opposite. Cloivning around with Algebra I could make anyone lose their appetite. 113 ACTIVITIES % HOMECOMING Our Homecoming Queen and Court: . Carney, K. Kreiger, D. Quat- trocchi, P. Butler, . McEvoy, D. Marine, S. Paris, and J. Gorman. The biggest victory of the season —that touchdown! Donna Marine, Sayreville’s petite drum majorette, traded her baton for a crown as she was named 1966 Homecoming Queen. Crowned by Sue Paris, 1965 Homecoming Queen, Donna received a glittering tiara, a red velvet cape, and a bouquet of roses. The coronation took place prior to the kick-off at the Bombers’ stadium. Mem- bers of Donna’s court, Pat Butler and Karen Kreiger, were presented with cor- sages. Besides her royal duty of calling the toss of the coin at the game, Donna pre- sided over the Homecoming Dance. The Sayreville-South River football game was played on October twenty-second. Although the Rams won. the Bombers were proud that they were the first team to score against them. Radiant Donna Marine reigns as Homecoming Queen. 116 117 BLUE AND GREY WEEK Bob Bittner and Nancy Keller accept the check for the winning seniors. Did you notice Rip Van Winkle snoring in class? The hombre taking a siesta in the hall? The Wicked Witch of the West putting a hex on her English teacher? Or all those little kids with the big lollipops? That is what Blue and Gray Week was all about. The main purpose of the week was to increase school spirit. Instituted last year and now an annual event, the week began with each class choosing a theme. On Tuesday, the freshmen class was transformed into a band of gypsies, while the sophomores turned back the hands of the clock and be- came little boys and girls once again. Wednesday was International Day and the juniors sported a variety of costumes from different countries. The victorious sen- iors became fairy tale characters and they appeared as everyone from Aladdin to Little Bo Peep. The week ended with a pep rally on Blue and Gray Day. Once again Blue and Gray Week proved to be successful and was greatly enjoyed by students and faculty alike. “ You were expecting maybe Avon?” 118 Sayreville’s civic lenders 119 Macleans did it!” ASSEMBLIES Assembly programs provided a change of pace in the daily school routine in the form of education and entertainment. Speakers ranged from an expert archer to a part-time whaler. Student assemblies were organized by Miss Ruth Zdanewicz and the assembly calendar was planned by Mr. Homer Dill. Effects of alcohol arc dramatically explained. The students' vote of approval. Diver Dan spins whale of a tale. 120 “Then Will took the apple .. T. A. P. Mr. T. Kubcrski accepts T.A.P. check from winners. I he annual Teens Against Polio campaign was highly successiul this year. About SI, 175 was col- lected by all four classes. Senior representatives Joyce Szewczyk and Dennis Sommese collected SI20. Juniors Kitty Black and Bill Rathbun collected 3280. Sophomores Kathy Mangan and Mark La Magra collected S236. Freshmen Nancy Czick and Matt Anderson collected 3495. Winners Nancy Czick and Mark La Magra were crowned T.A.P. King and Queen at the annual T.A.P. dance, Febru- ary twenty-fifth. Sophomore candidales: Mark LaMagra and Kathy Mangan. Seniors Dennis Sommese and Joyce Szewczyk. Junior fund-raisers Kitty Black and Bill Rathbun. Freshmen Matt Anderson and Nancy Czick. 121 Council officers plan the agenda: A. Pulnik, Recording Secretary; S. Cox, Corresponding Secretary; M. Boshko, President; N. Keller, Treasurer. The Council’s willing, working twosome: Mrs. Irene Arthur and Mrs. Angelica Marra. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of Sayreville War Memorial High School and includes representatives from all four classes. For twenty-live years, it has developed qualities of leadership and citizenship among its members and initi- ated and supported school projects. The Student Council has steadily grown since its beginning a quarter of a century ago. It has grown not only in numbers, but in its willingness to accept responsibility and serve the students and faculty of the high school. This year the Council was extremely active. It sponsored Blue and Gray Week, two dances, several assemblies, a tag day for the local Mental Health Association, the annual T.A.P. campaign, and the “Save the Children Federation” Clothing Drive. Over two hundred dollars worth of baby clothes, diapers, sheets, and medical supplies were sent to an alumnus of S.W.M.H.S. who is now serving in Viet Nam, Dr. George M. Chastain, class of '55. With the assistance of the local Jaycees, cartons of Kool-Aid and candy were also sent to Sayreville boys all over Viet Nam. The Council is deeply grateful for the guidance and help it has received from its two advisors, Mrs. Angelica Marra and Mrs. Irene Arthur, both of whom put immeasurable effort into the Council's activities. Comity Council in action. 122 Chairman of the Showcase Committee, Diane Chasm, exhibits o?ie of her masterpieces. Sophomore Student Council members attend the Council Dance. Committees plan projects and activities. Student Council ushers for College Night. Three hard-working members of the council. 123 v Candle light induction ceremonies introduce National Honor Society members to the satisfac- tion of achievement and recognition. Member- ship selection from junior and senior classes is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In addition to the induction program which includes an afternoon tea, the Honor Society, cele- brating its 25th anniversary this year, sponsors an annual tutoring service. Fund raising activities enable members to plan their annual trip. Miss Annette Sowa supervises the Honor Society’s activities. T Honor Society meets for induction rehearsal. Officers S. Cox, . Gutkowski, C. Kwiatkowski, and A. Prasnal, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row. stated left to right: B. Grckowski. P. Geant, S. Zall, H. Gomolka. P. Wranoxits. Second row: K. Holda. X. Grandjean, P. Kilian. 1). I emerit h. G. Molnar, E. McCurdy. Third row: D. Dube, B. Can. C. Karbowski. P. Hickev, . Gutkowski. K. Zarobinski Last row: H. Janes, F. Bala, J. VanDyk. R Merski, T. DcGisi. T. Walker, F. Slesinski. 124 Echo-Lites reporters comb through recent write-ups. C c t) o - JL x t e s Voice of student communication, Echo-Lites this year celebrates its founding twenty-five years ago. Echo-Lites, published five times a year, covers all school events, news, features, and sports. Its editorials are also of significance — offering sugges- tions, calling for school spirit and unity, and commenting on current events. As a school activity, the newspaper provides an excellent opportunity for students to gain journalistic experi- ence. Apprentice journalists are in- structed in the many facets of newspa- per work at editor-led workshops. Here comments are made and criti- cisms are given on past issues, as well as suggestions received for future ones. Echo-Lites is an outstanding and award-winning member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Staff members participate in the three-day New York City national convention, sending delegates to attend seminars and a banquet with other young journalists. Qualifying members may also be elected to the national news- paper honor society, Quill and Scroll. Growth with time is natural, and Echo-Lites has gradually grown and has risen to the position of ef- fective communication medium of S.W.M.H.S. Sports Ed. Donna Lemerich, Feature Ed. Joyce Sweczyk, and Nexus Ed. Chris Kwiatkowski, check write-ups. Editor-in-chief Joan Gutkowski Advisor William Bauer inspects works on front-page layout. final copy. 126 Learning the tricks of the trade. Oh! Those deadIines! QUILL AND Standing, left to right: C. Kwiatkowski, J. Szewczyk, J. Lis, K. Bicnkowski. Back row: J. Gutkowski, A. Prasnal. P. Hickey, G. Boyler, D. Lemerich. SCROLL Yearly, several outstanding “Echo-Lites” members are elected to Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Membership is re- served for those who qualify on the basis of seniority and quality of writing. Joan Gutkowski, Joyce Szewczyk, and Donna Lemerich were re-elected. Seniors Chris- tine Kwiatkowski, Patricia Hickey, Gary Boyler, and Andy Prasnal were also hon- ored with juniors Judy Lis and Karen Bien- kowski. Besides official Quill and Scroll membership cards and pins, the members also received a year’s subscription to the “Quill and Scroll” magazine. 127 Mr. M. G. Stefanski, Mr. Todd's assistant “Sue ... where is the forewordV' Our patient advisor, Mr. James Todd. QUO VADIS Twenty-five years ago, the staff of the 1942 Quo Vadis wrote: “With this book we dedicate a faith in the future of our high school as strong as our faith in the present.” It is this idea that Quo Vadis ’67 echoes. Sayreville High has proved that it was worthy of the faith of ’42, through the efforts of an interested and energetic administration, faculty, and student body. The yearbook staff has tried to capture in pictures the history of the results of these efforts, from its traditional philosophy to its promising new aspects in curriculum and extracurricular activities. The ’67 staff worked diligently under the guidance of Mr. James Todd, our patient advisor, whose encouragement and reassuring smile eased many a crisis. “We are gathered here 128 Quo what?” QUO VADIS EDITORS: Pat Kilian and Bob Bittner, Assist- ant Senior Editors: Carol Mc- Laughlin. Senior Editor: Ellen McCurdy, Underclassman Edi- tor; Bob Merski, Faculty Editor: Joan Mazuroski, Activities Edi- tor; Donna Lemerich, Sports Editor. Dennis Sonimese, Photography Editor: Joan Gutkowski, Business Editor: Tony Dc Gisi, Assistant Sports Editor; Gail Molnar, Lit- erary Editor. Looks like Maz made another list for our helpful, hard-working photographer! 129 BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS— Left to right: Secretary, Judy Conlin; Treasurer, Arlene Klein; Vice-President, Kathy Holda; President, Lou Kilian. Bio Club advisor, Mrs. Angelina Romano BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is under the direction of Mrs. Angelina Romano, and its seventy members are very active in the club's many projects. This enthusiastic group is a good example of real spirit, industry, and apparently limitless energy. In order to create and maintain an attractive school landscape, Bio Club members have organized a grounds committee. The club spon- sors and donates prizes to the annual Science Fair and provides a scholarship for students excelling in science. Every member looks forward to the trip to New York, which is considered the climax to a highly successful year. A crowded meeting of active workers The Biology Club’s highly successful Science Fair 130 SCIENCE FAIR Sayreville High School’s annual Science Fair was very successful. Over one thousand interested guests viewed the many projects which ranged from comparative em- bryology to weights and measures. The fair, which was sponsored by the Biology Club and the Science Depart- ment, presented prizes donated by the sponsors and the local industries. Invitations were extended to Board of Education members, local science teachers, and the stu- dent body. The general grand prize was presented to Richard Cook for his “Index of Refraction.” Neil Rubin placed first in biology, Pat Kilian in chemistry, and Carol McLaughlin in physics. Thirty honorable mention rib- bons were given to deserving participants. The fair was most impressive and exhibited the science students’ orig- inality, imagination, ingenuity, and industry. Angelina Romano and Dr. Marie Parnell act as judges. ‘Alas, Poor Yorick So that's how the cafeteria makes the chicken squares! A typical moment at a Radio Club meeting. “Mow'd you get in there?”—Advisor Mr. A. Riker “Listen to this boys, the voice of America!” RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is supervised by Mr. Alfred Riker. It devotes its time to the study of the Inter- national Morse Code and is concerned with im- proved equipment, new techniques, and the gen- eral working of a radio. Club members anticipate the formation and operation of a radio station. The club hopes to obtain amateur radio licenses for its members, construct all equipment for the station, and interest outside “ham” radio opera- tors to participate. 132 “Boy, is he out of it!' Developing and maintaining an avid interest in the study of mathematics is the goal of students who have joined the Math- letes. Organized by Mr. George Evanovich, the Mathletes rep- resent S.W.M.H.S. at county math meets. Teams of five compete periodically, with only the three best papers scored. Through competition students enhance individual chances for scholar- ships and college acceptances. The Mathletes hope to form a Math Club in the near future. MATHLETES A (hisor Mr. G. Evanovich briefs his crew before a meet. “I don’t think you can do it!” 133 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized this year with Mrs. Catherine Ludlow as its advisor. The club’s after school activities include the performance of skits in Span- ish. Future plans include making films and records available to the club members. The club sponsored a festive Christmas Holiday Dance for their members as well as students of the Spanish classes. Prizes and candies from the beautiful pinata cli- maxed a party to remember. Judy Conlin, Linda Shuler, Donna Alberta, Marilyn Stolte Club members dance at the Christmas party American style. 134 Senora Ludlow beams a Spanish smile. Spanish Club gathers for a short meeting. Latin Club officers plan events for the year. Ken Karbowski, John McDonnell, Rich Strugala, Nancy Talbot. Caesar's right hand man—advisor Mr. IV. Kawalec. LATIN CLUB Interests of the Latin Club have been many and varied this year. Members first investigated and gave reports on such scholars as Cicero and Caesar. Later in the year Latin Scrabble competitions were held. Advisor Mr. Walter Kawalec also in- troduced conversational Latin. These activities proved to be educational to members, and ac- quainted them with an ancient time when Latin was the dominant language of the then known world. Cupcake sales and a dance were sponsored by the club during the year. Officers were: Presi- dent. Richard Strugala; Vice-President, Nancy Talbot; Secretary, Ken Karbowski; and Treasurer, John McDonnell. German Club gathers before a meeting. GERMAN CLUB Advisor Frau Hamers This year, students interested in learning more about the language formed the German Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Vija Hazners, mem- bers participated in debates in German and held several cupcake sales. Serving as president of the club was Barbara Dunlop with Helenanne Gomol- ka assisting her as vice-president. Kris Wysocki was secretary and Nick Altuchow was treasurer. The new language club promises to be of genuine value in years to come. Officers: Helen Gomolka, Christine Wysocki, Barbara Dunlop. 136 LIBRARY COUNCIL Books are an essential factor in securing a well-rounded education, and the library is the traditional place where books can be found. Students under the supervision of Mrs. Lorraine Simko arrange books accord- ing to proper call number, serve students who wish to borrow books, and perform other important duties. This year proved to be a very successful one for the Council. There were numerous cupcake sales, and a book fair was held from March first to the third. At this fair a large variety of paper- back books was made available to the stu- dent body. The Council provides a much appreciated service to the school. The Library Council's hard work- ing advisor — Mrs, L. Simko. Library Council officers organize the main desk. Karen Bienkowski, Secretary; Elaine Gilkie, President: LaVerne Cholewa, Treasurer; Jac- queline Barba, Vice-President. 5ew iot? 5 C© QuO V A d I S - Publish WC| Co. )cuo 3 lol Quo 137 The Library Council’s highly successful Book Fair I HOME ECONOMICS HOME EC. CLUB OFFICERS — Kathy Bringhurst, Vice- President; Gail Naliai, President; Kathy Blaszka, Treasurer; Lor- raine Grobeling, Secretary. “A quarter of a cup of lemon juice for the souffle?” “Cut the pattern on the bias.” “This spring’s color is navy blue!” These are samplings of what might be heard at the meetings of the Home Economics Club. LTnder the guidance of Miss Hirschberg, Miss Hirsch, and Miss Jalovick, the girls acquire a sense of homemaking by cul- tivating poise, personality, and confidence. Guest speakers this year included a McCall’s representa- tive, a Pelon representative, and a make-up artist, who discussed today’s tastes and styles. Advisors Miss Hirsch, Miss Hirschberg, and Miss Jalovik. 5th Avenue fashions are presented to the Home Ec. Club. 138 PEP CLUB Advisor Miss J. Scott “Let's go with the tape!” Need someone to back you up, cheer you on, and rejoice at the vic- tories? The Pep Club was formed with these activities in mind. Accom- panying the girls’ basketball team, they acted as personal cheerleaders, calling each player by name and giv- ing them the confidence they needed. Under the supervision of Miss Janet Scott, the members of the Pep Club proved to be active, enthusiastic sup- porters of the team. Officers: Martha Pawlowski, Cathy Olszewski, Christine Shaw. 139 Secretary, Peggy Schultz; Vice-President, Gary Boyler; President, Diane C iasin; and Treasurer, Cathy Zarobinski begin the F.T.A. meeting. Mr. P. Marotta A d visor FUTURE TEACHERS STATI COUIGCS Guest speaker Miss C. Lucitt explains the trials and tribulations of a college applicant. The Future Teachers of America Club works dili- gently to provide its members with information, help, and the incentive to educate the youth of tomorrow. The club is under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Pat- rick Marotta. The sixty-two club members have had the opportunity to visit Newark State College. They have also learned many of the aspects of college life from a student speaker from Monmouth College. The mem- bers contribute monthly to the treasury, and through their dues and the profits of the club’s fund-raising projects, awards will be given at graduation to outstand- ing senior members. 140 BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: Bonnie Curatilo. See.; Sue Crabow- ski, ’67 Pres.; Doris Keeling ’66 Pres.; Missing: Mary Ellen Ohmer, T reas. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS The Future Business Leaders of America, under the direction of Mr. Stephen Cyrus, sets its goal toward acquainting members of the club with procedures ol the business world. Various projects are conducted to finance the activities of the club. In April, all members visited the American Stock Exchange, the Federal Stock Ex- change, and the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. The day was enjoyable and informative as well. “He flunks, and she flunks, and . . Advisor Mr. S. Cyrus. A meeting of the Business Club. 141 DEBATING Sayreville’s debators in action Advisor, Mr. John Wanat. The Debating Club, under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. John Wanat, has made real progress during its first year. The members, through formal debating pro- cedures, have acquired poise, confidence, and oration skills. The club is affiliated with the National Forensic League and took part in a meet as a member of the Novice Group. Club dues and money collected from fund raising campaigns are used to purchase reading materials. Club membership is open to all students. Karen Buchanan and Tom Walker research for their debate. 142 Debating Club Officers: Kathy Power, Sandra Murphy, Cheryl Koch. PAINT AND POWDER OFFICERS: Joan Maznroski, Maria Blondet, Judy Conlin. PAINT ’N POWDER Led by Mrs. Irene Todd and the “four old brushes.” J. Maznroski. M. Blondet, J. Conlin, and S. Ciszewski, the Paint and Powder girls perforin a valuable service to the school while gaining theater experi- ence. The jobs of the forty members range from boosting the performers’ morale and calming nerves to applying warpaint and trimming beards. The girls are eligible for membership in the National Thespian Society and each year receive award pins from their advisor. Advisor Mrs. I. Todd NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS: Marge Lehnert, Vice-Pres.; Joan Mazuroski, Sec.; Charlie Marangio, Trees.; Sue Cox, Pres. Advisor, Miss R. Zdanewicz. Back row. left to right: J. Conlin, R. Miller, B. Sabados, C. Marangio. R. Maher. Seated: B. Cura- tilo and E. Dolman Back row. left to right: M. Besso. L. Klimovich, G, Boyler, E. Beebe. K. Branks. S Ciszevvski, 1 . Giannos. Seat- ed: R. Burns. M. Pawlowski. V. Ken- nedv. and M. Blondet. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Although a relatively new area of development at S.W.M.H.S., dramatic activities have proved to be of great value to the school. As lights dim and the curtain rises, members of the National Thespian Society go into action. This honorary society is the backbone of the annual dramatic production and the Junior- Senior musical. Unlimited time, effort and enthusiasm con- tributed by every member are the factors which have made this club one of the most active in the school. Members are chosen on the basis of participation in all aspects of the theater, from performing on stage to working the lights. This year twenty- seven new members were inducted into the society, enlarging the original membership of ten charter members. Serving as president is Sue Cox; assisting her are Vice-President Marge Lehnert, Secretary Joan Mazuroski, and Treasurer Charlie Marangio. The Thespians are grateful for the help and guidance of Miss Ruth Zdanewicz. their advisor, and appreciate the interest and patience she has shown. 144 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Exotic dances, a choral reading, vocal soloists, and par- ticipation of the orchestra and the Girls’ Glee Club cre- ated the splendor of the Christmas program. The choral reading, “The Christmas Pig,” was per- formed by the dramatics class under the direction of Miss Ruth Zdanewicz. The dances were choreographed by Miss Janet Scott and performed by the members of the Girls’ Gymnastic Club. Sue Cox sang a medley of “I’ll Be Home for Christmas” and “White Christmas,” and Robert Maher sang “A Japanese Christmas Carol.” The program was enhanced by the performances of the Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Allan Mount and the school orchestra, conducted by Mr. John Kulpa. Mrs. Irene Todd and her Paint ’n’ Powder girls were responsi- ble for the make-up, and Mr. Alfred Riker supervised the lighting. Cheerleaders creole Christmas. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 146 “Hmm! You failed Physics, Trig, English and History for the half-year” Sayreville’s Thespians presented a very successful production of Moss Hart’s and George Kaufman’s You Can’t Take It With You. The curtain opened on Decem- ber third after weeks of concentrated re- hearsals. The cast included Mark Boshko as Martin “Grandpa” Vanderhoff, Darlene Reilly as lovestruck Alice Sycamore, Bob Maher as her fiance Tony Kirby, Bill Ken- nedy and Eileen Beebe as his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Marge Lehnert as play- wright Mrs. Sycamore, Gary Boyler as Mr. Sycamore, Alan Fross as his “accomplice” Mr. DePinna, Carole Wilson as cavorting “twinkle toes” Essie, and Charlie Marangio as her husband Ed Carmichael . Assorted other eccentrics included Brenda Sabados as the maid Rheba, Rich Miller as her Man of many sounds — sound effects man — Pet Krenzel. boyfriend Donald, Tony Barrone as Mr. Henderson, and Lana Klimovich as Pen- ny’s drunken actress friend Miss Welling- ton. The three G-men were portrayed by Ken Strawhand, Bob Voight, and Doug Fallon. A touch of the continent was added when Essie’s dancing teacher ap- peared. Played by John Janusewski, Mr. Kolenkov was a Russian refugee who brought along his waitress friend Olga, onetime Grand Duchess and cousin of the Czar, played by Joan Mazuroski. Miss Ruth Zdanewicz directed the performance, Mr. John Resh was in charge of the scenery, Mr. Alfred Riker supervised the lighting, and Mrs. Irene Todd supervised the make- up. Stage managers were Pat Giannos and Sue Cox. Pete Krenzel was in charge of the sound effects. Everyone involved put unlimited effort into the production and the result was well worth it. The set, lighting, and make-up complimented the characters who gave outstanding, hilarious performances. “What do you mean we don’t qualify for relief?” “Ugh, Vodka and prune juice!” Our directoress—Mrs. R. Zdanewicz. Countess Sore Throat Pai)i advances toward Grand paw. “ Tsss, beans again!” Ahvays there, alweays ready, the stage manager. The cast just goes to show — YOU CAN 'T TAKE IT WITH YOU. 147 Our directors: Mr. Leonard Margolis and Miss Ruth Zdanewicz. “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Overture strains filled the air as house lights dimmed for the junior and senior classes’ product ion of A nnie Get Your Gun, April 20. 21, and 22. Wild West to sophis- ticated 1900 New York society was the setting for Irving Berlin’s musical of sharp- shooting and romance. Centered around Annie Oakley, the musical related her rise to gunnery fame in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show and her use of female wiles to win her rival, Frank Butler. “You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun,” “There's No Business Like Show Business,” and many more songs told the story. Annie Oakley was portrayed by Susan Cox and Frank Butler by Gary Boyler. Rival show owners were Buffalo Bill, played by Bill Kennedy, and Pawnee Bill, by Charles Marangio. Wendy Wilbur, Donna Hanneman, Sandy Campbell, and Joan Mazurosky recreated the roles of Dolly Fate, Winnie Tate, Minnie, and Sylvia Potter-Porter, respectively. The role of Tommy Keeler was played by Richard Miller and Alan Fross became Foster Wil- son. Henry Zupko re-enacted the role of Charlie Davenport while Louis Kilian por- trayed Chief Sitting Bull. Annie’s younger sisters and brother were played by Kathy and Evelyn Last and John Mandy. Cast members also included Indians, society belles, and westerners. “What comes naturally?” Our conductor Mr. John Kulpa and vocal director Mr. Allan Mount. “SMILE!” The Dynamic Duo Director was Miss Ruth Zdanewicz assist- ed by Mr. Leonard Margolis. Mr. An- thony Marzullo was the choreographer. Faculty members devoting their skills were Miss Judith Sunski, costumes; Mrs. Irene Todd, make-up; Mr. Lynn Paul and Mr. John Resh, scenery; and Mr. Alfred Riker, sound effects. Music and chorus direc- tors were Mr. John Kulpa and Mr. Allan Mount, respectively. Backstage duties, selling tickets, and supporting the play were divided among the students, all work- ing to make Annie Get Your Gun a suc- cess. “Now how I used to do this?” “I open for two.” Our quick and quiet stage crew. “You leant banana?” Our smiling vocal director, Mr. Allan Mount. The Girls’ Glee Club, which is directed by Mr. Allan Mount, performs at the Christmas Program and the annual Spring Concert. Two members of the chorus earned special recognition. Sandy Campbell became Sayreville’s first member of the New Jersey State Chorus, which performed at the Teachers’ Convention in Atlantic City. Another first was Sue Cox’s tours with the U.S.A. High School Band and Chorus during the summers of 1965 and 1966. Mr. John Kulpa, Sayreville’s new band director, has done an exceptionally fine job. T he band and orchestra under his direction have grown in num- ber as well as in playing ability. They performed at the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. These groups of students are a tribute to the twenty-five year musical history of the high school. GLEE CLUB AND BAND Pit band rehearses for the musical. 151 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—First row, left to right: V. Mar- cello, F. Poli, T. Beres, A. El wood, L. Lilian, F. Olszewski, W. Eperthener, R. Szaszowski, R. Gaspartich, R. Gutkowski, A. Macchia. Second row: A. Kriskowski, D. Grodzki. F. Hager, W. Coyle, J. Salge, J. McGill, G. George, P. Brylinski, K. Keller. Third row: D. Ilaria. S. Waxmundsky, A. Fusco, M. Smith, D. Crosby, F. Sadowski. T. Worono- wicz, T. Krosovich, R. Battista. Fourth row: N. Federiri, X. DeVito, D. Eppinger, J. Zalewski. W. Miros, R. Reess, N. DeBiase, A. Kulkulski. 1966 was a rebuilding year for the SWMHS football team which faced rugged competition as a new member of Group IV. However, the team’s fighting spirit and determination resulted in some memorable, exciting moments of triumph. The Bombers were first to score against Thomas Jefferson High School and a long time rival, South River. Rushing power and effective defense presented surprising challenges to all their opponents. As a reward for exceptional performances, Art Elwood, Dan Eppinger, and Ron Reess were named to the Hon- orable Mention list of the All-County Football Team. m a rr i j : i i ■ i • £t i , 1 A 1 m . « % ► BOMBER LEADERS Ron Reess and Dan Eppinger FOOTBALL GRIDIRON COACHES Left to right: Richard Reiclien- bach, Norbert Smith, Edward Weber, Joseph Nita, Thomas Michaels. 154 DiBiase follozvs the leaders. Do the skate! CURFEW? “But I could have sworn this iv as a home game” “You meet some people in the strangest places ” FOOTBALL SCORES S.H.S. 7 ............. Steinert .... 0 ............... Union ..... 14 ............ Jefferson ... 7 ............J. F. Kennedy... 6 ........... South River .... 13 ............ Piscata way ... 21 .......... Madison Township 13 ............... Linden ... 0 ........... East Brunswick .. Opp. . 13 . 34 . 34 . 42 . 31 32 . 24 . 26 . 33 155 1966 SOCCER SQUAD—First row. left to right: T. Scherer, T. Kuczyn- Spiro. D. Dzielak. J. Golka. B. DePreta. R. Carney, T. Mcfee, F. ski, W. Siminak, R. Sophcr, K. Wilson, J. Carney, E. Twardos, C. Slesinski, M. Ziemba. I bird row: M. Clements, R. Lockwood, J. Lieb, Spezzi, P. Coakley, M. Corrigan. Second row: C. Van dc Sande, A. J. Tate, R. Zukowski, W. Rathbun, K. Scala, S. Perez, G. Schoemer. SOCCER COACH Mr. J. Hefelfinger SOCCER TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Keith Wilson and Jerry Carney Combining skill and spirit, the 1966 soccer squad achieved a 7-2 record. Highlights of the inaugural season included swamping undefeated East Brunswick and highly rated Jamesburg. With a season total of 17 points, the team managed to hold their adversaries to 6 goals. Coach Hefelfinger attributes the team’s success to the combined efforts of all members. Outstanding were Cap- tains Keith Wilson, leading scorer with 8 goals, and Jerry Carney, skilled halfback. Goalie Bob Zukowski shone in the season’s final game with 13 saves. With the return of 13 lettermen and the ever-present desire to win, the squad is assured future success. 156 “Swing your partner round and round ” S.H.S. 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 6 ... 3 ... 0 ... 2 ... 2 ... 1 ... Madison Township .. Jamesburg ..... . East Brunswick . ... Rutgers Prep ... . South Plainfield . .. Hightstown ... .. Jamesburg .... Madison Township . East Brunswick . Opp. ... 0 ... 2 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 2 ... 1 .... 0 ... 0 157 On the way to victory. BOMBER BASKETBALL SQI AD—Front rmv, left to right: R. Carney, Znaiden, J. Carney. l op row: R. Keister, R. Timmons, R. Stanton, R, Zukowski, M. Anderson, I). Kurowsky, W. Walerzak, F. Olszewski, S. J. YanDyk. T Van Fosscn, B. Kreiger, A. Zeisler. CAGER COACHES Mr. ]. Wortley, Mr. J. Inman, Mr. T. Michaels BASKETBALL Success did not come to the Bomber cagers this season who missed the .500 mark with a 9-12 record. A lack of height hindered the SWMHS squad in several clashes. Co-captains Dale Kurowsky and Warren Waler-zak, as well as Reggie Carney, stood out as exceptional players. Besides setting a new single game mark of 50 points, Dale achieved honors as a guard on the 1967 Sentinel All-Star Basketball Team. Walerzak headed the rebound- ing department and contributed 204 points for the season. Reggie ranked as second highest scorer and fre- quently demonstrated fine ball handling. Co-captains Warren Walerzak and Dale Kurowsky listen to pre-game instructions. 158 Walerzak “eyes up” the basket. “J can jump higher than you can. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE S.H.S. Opp. 67 Alumni 37 65 New Brunswick 75 62 Thomas Jefferson 58 64 ... Madison Township ... 56 61 St. Mary’s, S. A 51 57 Hoffman 73 79 Edison 58 50 Wood bridge 48 42 Perth Amboy 59 54 ..... South River 62 49 South Plainfield 58 71 Notre Dame 75 58 Piscataway 68 91 St. Mary’s, S. A 71 67 East Brunswick 77 87 St. Mary’s, P. A 61 63 South Plainfield 69 56 South River 87 68 East Brunswick 79 85 St. Mary's, P. A 52 59 Bridgewater-Raritan ... 66 159 BOMBER MATMEX—Back row, left to right: M. Stanjeski. Kneeling: C. Przybylko. V. Marcello. Co-captain S. DeMauro. T. Barone. R. Yoight. E. Jenkins. R. Baumann. E. Marcello. J. Mitsock, Co-captain C. Yalvcrde, R. Abeyta. WRESTLING Individual accomplishments, rather than general team suc- cess. characterized the 1967 SWMHS wrestling team. Finishing the season with a ill mark, the Bomber matmen put an aggres- sive effort into their many matches. Notable wrestlers include co-captains Charlie Valverde and Sal DeMauro who displayed fine skill in their performances. The Marcello brothers, Ernie and Yinnie, achieved third place honors in the district wrestling tournament. Junior John Mitsock also placed fourth in his weight class at this annual meet. WRESTLING COACHES Mr. R. Decker and Mr. L. Paul WRESTLING ROSTER South Brunswick St. Mary’s, P. A. Wood bridge Perth Amboy Carteret South River Linden Piscataway East Brunswick Madison Township John E. Kennedy “You’re breaking my arm!” 160 Jerry Massie swings into action. GYM TEAM Endeavoring to develop advanced skill in gymnastics, tumbling, and on the apparatus, through practice and competition with area schools, the former gym club joined the ranks of varsity sports by becoming a full- fledged team. Coached by Mr. John Hefei l inger, team members were allowed to perform on the rings, parallel bars, or horse if they showed an avid interest and a basic skill in that field of gymnastics. Throughout the entire season, the team promoted an all important sense of good sportsmanship and fair play by taking part in friendly competition with other schools. Coach Hefelfinger tells his gymnasts “to make it good.” Handstands are only part of Ed Twardo’s routine. Cooperation and congeniality describe Coach Jack Hefelfinger. Ted Unkel performs his rings routine. 161 Coaches Newcomer and Smith discuss sea- son’s prospects with Captain Art Elwood. TRACK Despite a lack of depth, the SWMHS track team anticipated a .500 mark for its 1967 spring season. Deprived of the valuable experience gained through cross-country and indoor track competition, the Bomb- ers worked under a handicap with many county schools. Squad stand- outs included co-captains Bill Rathbun and Jerry Carney, who doubled as fine hurdlers and high jumpers. Captain Art Elwood performed well in the half-mile and broad jump. Dominating their respective field events were juniors Ron Gutkowski and John Salge. Participating in the discus, high jump and 440. Matt Anderson set several new fresh- man track records. SAYRF.VIt.I.F. TRACKMEN—First row. left to right: R. Nowicki, T. A. Elwood, J. Carney. T. Szesko, K. Scala, F. Slesinski, B. Buchler. Kuezynski. V. Marcello. J. O'kellv. R. Macknowski. R. Shirl, R. Lock- Fourth row: G. Flcshauer. J. Lieb, M. Anderson. P. Szawaryn, R. wood. Second row: |. Salge. J Mascarri. W. Spina, H. Brennan, Braisted. F. Olszewski. D. Mosakowski, J. McDonnell. 162 J. Cipo. T. Blondet. k. keller, A. krasovich. Third row: R. Gutkowski, HIGH S C H O O L BOMBER BASEBALL TEAM— Back row, left to right: R. Rod- ziewicz, R. Schrcck, J. Van Dyk, D. Kurowskv, A. Prasnal, R. Keister, M. Smith, R. More, R. Zukowski, T. Hockenjos, G. Loniewski. Front row: S. Zehrow- ski, R. Carney, F. Poli, X. De- Biase, E. Jenkins, F. Fallon, M. Roberts, J. Castellano, R. Slovik, P. Brylinski, Manager D. Kolod- ziej. BASEBALL Hope was high among the 1967 Bomber baseball players who set out to repeat last year’s 17-7 record. Pitching proved to be a strong point in the Bomber drive, with seniors Rich More and Tom Hockenjos heading the Sayreville mound staff. De- spite a lack of varsity experience, Sayre- ville’s defensive squad formed a well-knit unit. Led by hard-hitting Captain Mickey Roberts, first baseman Dale Kurowsky, and Stan Zebrowski on third base, SWMHS surprised many a county team this spring. OUT I “We are the Bombers and we are the best . . ” THE THINKER Today, I think the starting lineup will be . . One, Two, Three, Four .. rom wounds to wires! “I dare you to repeat that!” « •W'll Bombers applaud that “very important touchdown.” Cheerleaders take the field. SWMHS Sports Symbol Soccer Spirit Huddle “Decisions, decisions!” Those bus rides THE MIGHTY, MIGHTY SENIORS! CIRI. GYMNASTS—First row, left to right: N. Veit, B. Caruso, Co-captain R. Blas ka, Co-captain N. Keller, 13. Elliott, I). Freycr. Second row: L. Schil- ler. I). Alberta, A. El wood. C. Vargo, C. Urbanski, K. Blanks, I). Trent. Third row: D. Black, M. Dicker, E. Bonus, J Fodor, M. Rathbun, V. Hart, M. Hogaboom, S. Wisniewski. Missing is A. McNamara. GIRLS’ GYM CLUB Ably guiding the girls is Miss Janet Scott. Poise, combined with talent, describe the exciting tumbling and apparatus routines executed by the girl gymnasts. Under the supervision of Miss Janet Scott, the Gym Club is comprised of students actively and sincerely interested in furthering their skills in various gymnastic fields. For the first time in its history, the club initiated interschool competition. By playing fair and being good sportswomen, the girls hope to obtain a high degree of respect from their competitors. Practicing and planning for their annual spring assembly, at which they exhibit their skills, is one of their main goals. 166 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Powder and bobby pins in the locker room? That’s right. This year marked the debut of a girls’ varsity basketball team at SWMHS. Under the direction of Miss Judith Sunski. the female cagers were able to learn and demonstrate various court skills in ten pre-scheduled games. Flexibility, coordination, and height paid off for the Bomber- ettes, who completed a successful and winning season. Both the fans and the boys’ team will attest to the fact that this team proved itself a valuable part of Sayreville’s ever-widening sports scope. Coach Sunski secs them through a crisis. VARSITY CAGERS—Top row. left to right: K. Black. E. Beebe. S. Letts. N. Nelson, W. Barclsley, M. Lehnert. Bottom row: P. Geant, J. Miller, C. McLaughlin, V. Volman, B. Carr. Sitting: k. Wist, D. Devlin, Captain D. Place, R. Storrs, J. Scott. SUPERGIRL! “Sunsk” tells 'em how to do it. VARSITY SCORES S.H.S. 9 St. Peter’s, N. B Opp. GO 43 South River 21 32 New Brunswick 18 33 South Brunswick 20 18 East Brunswick 40 39 New Brunswick 21 30 South Brunswick 23 20 East Brunswick . 46 28 South River 15 167 SWMHS VARSITY PEP PROMOTERS—Standing, left to light: N. Keller. M. Mazuroski, C. Skarzynski. P. Giannos. Kneeling: L. Le Vasseur. R. ebro, D. Lemerich, J. Szewczyk, E. Zebro. CHEERLEADERS From the solemn flag salute to the eye-catching cartwheel-splits, the cheerleaders brightened both field and gymnasium with titeir school spirit display. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Miriam Fehrle, the varsity squad, captained by Debbie Switzer, performed several new cheers in addition to traditional favorites. Junior varsity and reserve squads displayed a true flair for originality in composing peppy lyric-motion combinations. Miss Janet Scott super- vised the J.V. and reserve squads. Always smiling are cheerleading advisors, Mrs. M. Fehrle and Miss . Scott. Captain Debbie Switzer demonstrates a cheerleading stunt. JIM OR VARSITY SQUAD—Standing, left to right: M. Zeller, A. Pulnik. K. Mangin. Kneeling: J. Klock. 168 We gotta lain, we gotta win . . Artie will be proud of me.” “Let’s go Bombers, on to victory” BOMBER TWIRLERS—Back row, left to light: P. Geant, J. Conlin, D. Dube, D. Kozlowski, S. Campbell Front row: R. Gilde, L. Dolman, B. Sabados, D. Norel. Instructing and advising them is Miss Suzanne Duschock. TWIRLERS Fancy strutting and flashing batons displayed the twirlers’ talents at pep rallies and football games as the squad performed combination twirling-dance routines and participated in band formations. Captain Joan Gutkowski composed and taught the routines while Miss Suzanne Duschock, advisor, choreographed a change-of-pace “cha-cha.” March and maneuvering routines, under the direction of Captain Kathy Kimball, highlighted the color guard’s military display as they led the band, bearing school and national colors. Captain Kathy Kimball leads color guard: . Skwira, D. Cliasin, C. Gottstine, and C. Bailey. PHOTO PRODUCTS Hr— J CONGRATULATIONS SWMHS Marching Band presents.an entertaining musical program at the DuPont Photo Products Plant in Purlin. MARCHING BAND Directed by Mr. John Kulpa, the SWMHS Marching Band presented entertaining programs at all school pep rallies and during football half- times. Variety was the key word for the performances of the blue and gray-garbed marchers. Spectators will always remember the “Broad- way,” “German.” and “Through the Ages with Music” shows in which they executed unique formations, accompanied by spirited musical ar- rangements. The band, led by Drum Majorette Donna Marine, is a significant part of an untiring effort to promote spirit among the students of Sayreville. Directing the band is Mr. John Kulpa. High-stepping majorette, Donna Marine 171 “Follow the bouncing ball.. ” Out goes the bad air, in comes the good air.’ Gathering of SWMHS sports fans John Dahl demonstrates his expert tumbling. “I have it!” PEP RALLIES Sparked with school spirit and striving for team support, SWMHS students joined the cheer- leaders, marching band, twirlers, color guard, and athletic teams in making every pep rally a spirited success this year. Chanting cheers, singing school songs, and watching skits were the highlights of these events. From the exciting sound of the band music to the cheers of the blue and gray pep promoters, each student sports fan was given the incentive to demonstrate his support of school and team. SWMHS students prove “we’ve got the spirit: Manager Bill Kennedy presents SWMHS gymnasts. ONE, TWO, THREE — KICK! 175 l iny out its pame With praises ever new, ddxtol its name Our dlma Idljater true Will, l each up-raised sdnd hearts that head US always, Do victory, our jtLa Water, d ayreville Odiyh. 176 ri DIRECTORY ALBERTA. ANNE—266 Midland Avenue Morgan Glee 1, 3. 4; Spring Concert 3; Future Home- makers Club 1; Business Club 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4 ALTUCHOW. NICHOLAS—2 Eisenhower Drive. Sayreville German Club 4. Treasurer ANDERSON. CHARLENE—44 Pulaski Avenue. Sayreville Beauty Club 1. Photography Committee 4; Prom Committee 4 ANDL, JACQUELINE CHRISTINE—65 Haven Terrace, Parlin Paint Powder Club 3. 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; Prom Committees 3. 4; Modern Dance Club 1; Football Refreshment Chairman 4; Youth Week 4 ANGHELONE, PHILIP JOSEPH—42 Rose- Street, Sayreville Hobby Club 1: Distributive Education 4; Intra- murals 1 BAILEY, CYNTHIA—18 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Color Guard 3, 4; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Musi- cal 2, 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Knitting Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3. 4 BAILEY. KATHLEEN—131 Main Street Sayreville Beauty Culture 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Spring Con- cert 3, 4; Photography Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4 BALA, FRANCIS JOSEPH—200 Washington Road, Sayreville Echo-Lites Club 1; Chemistry Club 3: Biologv Club 3; Echo-Lites 3; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4 BARBERA. ANTHONY—9 Adam Boulevard. Sayreville BARNEBURG, LOIS MARIE—49 Harrison Place, Parlin Glee Club 1; Refreshment Committee 4; Paint Powder Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2. 4; Musical 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4; Pep Club 4 BARONE. TONY—20 Dohn Street. Sayreville Play 4; Dance Committees 2 BEAGAN, RICHARD—29 2nd Street. Savreville Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Play 3, 4 BEAUREGARD, LINDA—Route 9 and 35, South Amboy Flash Card Club 1; Intramurals 1; Paint Powder Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 BENKO. BRENDA—136 Kendall Drive, Parlin Homemaking Club 4 BIESIADA, THOMAS WALTER—51 Hillside Avenue, Sayreville BITTNER, ROBERT MICHAEL—76 Albert Drive, Parlin Basketball 1; Dance Committees 1. 4; Sports Official Club 1; Quo Vadis Assistant Senior Editor 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committees 4; Youth Week 4 BLACK. KENNETH—57 Haven Terrace, Parlin BLASZKA, ROSE—21 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Gym Club 3. 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Knitting Club 1; Librarian Aid 2; Christmas Plav 2 BLONDET, MARIA—26 Carter Place, Parlin Echo-Lites I, 2, 4, Editor 3: Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Paint Powder Club 2, 3, President 4; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 4; Refreshment Committees 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Band Chairman 4; Intra- murals 1; Play 3. 4; Musical 3, 4 BOCCASSINI, EDWARD—3253 Washington Road, Savreville BOROWSKI,'LINDA—59 Richards Drive, Parlin Home Economics Club 4 BOSHKO. MARK A.—13 Ridge Street. Sayreville Student Council 3. Vice-President 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Little Theatre Club 1; Echo-Lites 3, 4 BOYE, GERALDINE—4 Louis Street. Parlin Gym Club 1; Refreshment Committee 4; Dance Committees 1.2, 3; Pep Club 4 BOWLER. LOUISE—8 Pinetree Drive. Parlin Future Nurses Club 1; Glee Club 2; Spring Concert 1; Play 3 BOYLER. GARY EDWARD—49 Karcher Street. Sayreville Echo-Lites 2. 3, 4; S.H.S. Correspondent 4: Quo Vadis 3. 4; Junior-Senior Musical 3. 4: Drama 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Class Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Future Teachers, Vice-Pres. 4; Biologv Club 2; Football 1 BRAITSCH. KATHLEEN MARY—21 Vincent Street, Parlin Future Homemakers; Senior Homemakers Club. Project Chairman BRANCASI. ROBERT—28 Louis Street. Parlin BRANICH. GARY FRANCIS—549 Main Street, Sayreville Football Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Hobby Club 1 BRAUN. RANDY JOHN—15 Church Street. Sayreville Hobljv Club 1: Biologv Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Mathematics League 4 BREDF.N. PATRISHA—38 Birch Terrace. Parlin Dance Committees 1. 2. 3, 4; Plav 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 3. 4; Flash Cards Club 1; Library Council 3. 4 BRINGHl RST, STEVE—20 Merritt Avenue, Sayreville Glee Club 1 BRYLINSKI. PAUL JOSEPH—48 North Edward Street, Savreville Football l 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: T A P. King 3; Musical 3 BRZOZOWSKI. FRANK—25 Smith Street, Sayreville Football 1; Baseball 1 BUCCINO, ELIZABETH LEE—46 Ash Terrace. Parlin Future Homemakers Club 1; Refreshment Committees 4; Paint Powder Club 4; Prom Chairman 4 BUCHANAN. KENNETH WILLIAM—12 Henry Street. Savreville Baseball 1,3,4; Intramurals I BURDYNSKI. DAVID J.—6 Canal Street, Sayreville BURLEW. RUSSELL—1022 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin BUTLER. PATTI ANN—179 Washington Road. Sayreville Homeroom President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Play 2; Youth Week 4 CALDWELL. JOHN ALLEN—142 Miller Street. Sayreville CALLAHAN. ANNE MARIE—44 Pinetree Drive. Parlin Home Economics Club 4; German Club 4; Business Club 4 CAMPBELL. MARGARET E—73 Orchard Street. Sayreville Student Council 3, 4: Gym Club 2; Distributive Education 4: Homeroom President 1. 2: Musi- cal 3: Graduation Usherette 3 CARROLL. DENNIS—98 Albert Drive. Parlin CARROLL. WAYNE—32 Harrison Street. Sayreville CARUSO, BARBARA LOUISE—37 Frederick Place, Sayreville Biology Club 2; Gym Club 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 4; Paint and Powder Club 4; Future Homemakers Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1 CASTELLANO, JOSEPH—127 Norton Street. Morgan Baseball 2. 3. 4 CHASIN’, DIANE—619 Ernston Road. Parlin Christmas Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Dances 3; Future Teachers Club. Presi- dent 4; Color Guard 4; Student Council 4; Musical 3; Senior Prom Committee 4: Rep. to Driver’s Ed. Conference 3 CHIERCHIE. GREGORY—19 Patton Drive. Sayreville Baseball 1.2. 3 CHLEBOW.SKI, WILLIAM—17 Heston Avenue. South Amboy Football 1: Latin Club 1: Christmas Plav 2 CHRISTENSEN. DOUGLAS RONALD—10 Spruce Lane, Savreville Band 2, 3, 4 CHUNCO, COLLEEN ANN—41 William Street. Old Bridge Knitting Club I: C.lee Club 3; Dance Commit- tees 3, 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Senior Cake Sale; Homemaking Club 4 CISZEWSKI, SANDRA MARY—40 Harding Avenue. Parlin Future Homemakers Club 1: Dance Commit- tees 1. 2. 3. 4; Paint and Powder Club 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Musicals 3, 4 COHEN, SHERRY LYNN—53 Kendall Drive, Parlin Red Cross Club 1; Biologv Club 2; Musical 2. 3; Christmas Play 3 COLLINS, PATRICIA AW—94 Morgan Ave- nue, Morgan Dance Committees 2, 3; Musical 3 COLLINS, THOMAS RAYMOND—94 Morgan Avenue, Morgan CONOVER, DOLORES—-7 N ortb Minnisink Avenue. Parlin Intramurals 1, 2; Red Cross Club 1; Dance Committee 1, 2 COOK. RICHARD WILLIAM—88 Buchanan Avenue, Sayreville COX. SUSAN LEIGH—9 Pershing Avenue, Parlin Biologv Club 2; Paint Powder Club 2. 3; National Honor Societ v 3. Treasurei 4; Stu- dent Council 3, Corresp. Set. 1. National Thes- pian Society 3. President 4: Editor-in Chief of Quo Vadis 4; C.lee Club 2, 3. 4: Musical 2, 3. 4; Christmas Play 1. 2. 3. 4: U S A. High School Band and Chorus 2. 3: Middlesex Counts's Junior Miss 4; Prom Chairman 3; Good Citizen Award 4 CROSBY, DENNIS—41 Kenneth Avenue. Parlin Football 3. 4 CROSS, CANDICE J —7 Penine Avenue. South Amboy CROSS. DOROTHY DIANE—217 Oak Street. South Amboy Drama Club 1; Spring Concert 2: Make-up Committee 2; Dance C ommittee 3. Refresh- ment Committee 3 CUDDIHY, MAUREEN—75 Kendall Drive. Parlin Echo-Lites 2. 3. 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Intramurals 1: Dance Committee 1. 2, 3. 4; Musical 3; Prom Committee 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Spring Concert 3. 4 CUR ATI 1.0, BONNIE M.—8 Rhode Street. Sayreville Business Club 3. 4; Thespian Society 3. 4; Paint and Powder 2. 3. 4; Dance C ommittees 1. 2, 3. 4; Prom 3. 4; Quo Vadis 3. 4; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3. 4; C.lee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Musical 3. 4, Christmas Play 3, 4: Graduation Usher- ette 3; Refreshment Committees 4 CURTIS, WILLIAM—45 Campbell Drive, Parlin Football 3 CZAKO. LAWRENCE—57 North Edward Street. Sayreville Football 1,2; Play 3 DAI NO. PETER—89 Luke Street. Savreville DE FURIA, CATHY—13 Eric Court. Parlin Prom Committee 4: Library 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 4; Business Club 4; Paint and Powder Club 4; Refreshment Committee 4 DE CISI, ANTHONY LOUIS—18 Marshall Place. Sayreville Biology Club President 2. 3; Quo Vadis As- sistant Sports Editor 3. 4; Echo-Lites 4; Prom Committee 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Youth Week 4: National Honor Society 3, 4 DE LUCIA. CARMEN ROSE— 115 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville Glee Club 1; Blue Gray Shop 4 DE LUCIA, ROBERT—115 Miller Avenue, Sayreville Football 1 DELIA. FRANK—20 Frederick Place. Parlin DE MAURO. SAL—2946 Washington Road, Parlin Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3 DE SARNO, SHIRLEY MAY—247 Olsen Street, Morgan Red Cross Club 1; Glee Club 4 DE VITO, ANNA MARIE—11 Perrine Avenue. Melrose Refreshment 4; Quo Vadis 4; Prom Commit- tee 4: Office Practice 4 DE HO. WILLIAM—81 Cedar Terrace, Parlin DIETSCH. JOHN EDWARD—Sky Top Garden. Sayreville Hobby Club 1 DI MEOLA, DONATO—80 Wilson Avenue, Parlin DI I RI. CAROLYN—12 Adam Boulevard, South Amboy Future Teachers Club 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; C.lee Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 3: Plav 3 DOEL, CHRISTINE LOUISE—83 Main Street. Sayreville French Club I; Glee Club 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Gym Club 4 DOEL. ERNEST—83 Main Street. Sayreville Football 1; Basketball 1; Gvm Club I; Track 4 DOLMAN. LYNN CAROL-195 Parker Street, Morgan Quo Vadis 3; Paint Sc Powder Club 2. 3, 4; Twirlers 3. 4: Softball Intramurals I; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 2. 3. 4 DONNELLY, LAWRENCE R.—396 Woodland Avenue, Morgan Gym Club 2 DOUGHERTY. BARBARA—31 Ash Terrace. Parlin Glee Club I; Future Teachers Club 4; Mathe- matics Club 4; Prom Committee 4 DRILLOCK. JOHN RAYMOND—18 Louis Street, Parlin Football I; Band 3. 4; Play 3, 4; Boys' C.lee Club 3, 4; Spring Concert 3 DUNHAM. RON'AI.D EDWARD—13 French Street, Sayreville Baseball 1 Dl NLOP. BARBARA ANN—50 Patton Drive. Sayreville Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2: Spring Con- cert 1. 2; Dance Committee 1. 2, 3; German Club 4 DYCHUS, EDWARD—6 Union Avenue Sayreville Basketball I D .IF.LAK. DAVID—124 Main Street. Sayreville Soccer Team 4: Latin Club 1 DZIUBEK. MAR I ANN—31 Stevenson Street. Pari in Sr. Homemaking Club 4 EBERLE, JAMES THOMAS—456 Main Street. Sayreville Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4 EDMONDSON. JOAN—193 Washington Road, Sayreville Future Teachers Club 1 ELLIOTT. DIANE—202 Madison Street Morgan Glee Club 1,2 ; Dance Committee 3; Office Practice 4; Gvm Club 4 EL WOOD. ARTHUR DANIEL. JR.—110 Pine- tree Drive. Parlin Class President 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, President 4: Musical 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Gym Club 1; Youth Week 3: Bovs’ State 3 ENGLERT, HOWARD—14 Birch Terrace. Parlin EPPINGER, DANIEL—16 Harrison Street. Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2. 3; Youth Week 4 ESKIEWIC . HELEN—24 Fielek Street. Parlin Office Practice 4; Nurse's Aid 4 FALLS. LINDA JANE—60 Laurel Street, South Amboy Flash Card I; Paint Powder Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Na- tional Thespian Societv FALSER, LINDA—166 Manor Street. Savreville FEDERICI, NICK—22 Louis Street, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Gym Club 1; Youth Week 4 FEHL. WILLIAM—42 Ash Terrace. Parlin FERRERI, ROBERT ANTHONY—16 Louis Street, Parlin School Band 2, 3. 4; Symphony Band 4; Dance Band 3. 4; arsitv Track Manager 3. 4; Play 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 1 11 IK. LOUIS J.—4 Roll Avenue. Melrose Band 2, 3, 4: Concert 2. 3, 4; Band Committee 2, 3. 4; Plav 2. 3. 4 Radio Club 1; Dance Band 2. 4 FISHER, RUSSELL—8 Oxford Drive, Parlin Baseball 1 FRENCH. BERTRAND J —42 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Intramurals 1: Ceramics Club 1 FRENCH. I AN FT—32 Joyce Place. Parlin FREYER, DONNA LORRAINE—128 Buchanan Avenue. Parlin Gvm Club I. 4: Business Club 4; Musical 2 FREYER. KATHLEEN CLARE 180 Gabriel Terrace. Morgan Musical 2: Dance Committees 3, 4; Modern Dance Club I; Business Club 4 FUSCO. ANTHONY PATRICK—38 Campbell Drive. Parlin Football 1. 2, 3; Gym Club I, 2 IT'SCO, CARI -8 Louis Street, Parlin Biology Club 2: Gym Club 3; Gvm Team 4; Band 4; Mathletes 4 (•ALLEY, PHYLLIS E.—24 Smith Street, Sayreville Future Nurses Club 1; Future 1 eachers Club 3, 4; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Paint and Powder Club 3; Dramatic Play 3 GAMBLE. DIANE RUTH—31 Harding A venue, Parlin Glee Club I CARRONE. MAN J 550 Ridge wav Avenue, Sayreville Baseball 1 GA I I ERIC—24 Washington Road. Parlin CAW RON. BARBARA—43 Boehmhurst Avenue. Sayrov ilk Paint Powder Club 3. 4 CEANL. PATRICIA ANN—17 Fifth Street. Sayreville Twirling 4; Basketball 4; Christmas Play 1; 1’lav 3; (dee Club 1; Future Teachers Club 4; Dante Committees 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Fashion Show 1, 3; National Honor Societv 4; Youth Week 4 GELET A. BRUCE PETER—21 Albert Drive, Parlin Intramural 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Base- ball Club 1 GIANNOS. PATRA—19 Vincent Street Sayreville Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; T.A.P. Queen 2; Intramurals 1; Quo Vadis Club 1; Twirier 2: Cheerleader 4: Prom Committees 3, 4; Christmas Plavs 1. 2, 3. 4; Youth Week 4; Glee Club 4; Spring Concert GIGLIELLO. LARRY—14 Center Avenue, Parlin GOMOI.KA. KATHLEEN T.—12 Frazce Ave- nue. South Amboy Glee Club 3. 4; Future Homemakers Club 1: Musical 3: Dance Committee 4; Homeroom President 2 GOSTKOWSKI. JOHN—37 Quaid Street, Sayreville GOTTSTINE. CATHRYN ANN—91 River Road. Sayreville Knitting Club 1; Homemaking Club 4: Echo- Lites 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Dance Committees 2. 3. 4; Biologv Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 4; Color Guard 4 GRABAS. JOHN—108 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville GRANDJEAN, NANCY—31 Haven Terrace. Parlin Future Teachers Club 1. 4: Musical 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Biologv Club 2 GREALIS, WILLIAM MICHAEL—167 Wash- ington Road. Sayreville Latin Club 1; Concert Band I. 3; Intramurals 1; Marching Band 3 GREKOSKI, BARBARA ANN—3 Marshall Place. Sayreville Glee Club 1; Spring Concert 1; Dance Com- mittees 1. 4; Play 3: Home Economics Club 4; National Honor Societv 4 GRODZKI, DAVID CHARLES—10 Milliken Road. Sayreville Football I. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1 CRUDA, RAYMOND STANLEY—32 Embroi- dery Street, Sayreville Football 1: Baseball Club 1 GULL. CHRISTINE—25 Becker Drive, Parlin GUTKOWSKI, JOAN—602 Main Street Sayreville Echo-Lites 1. 2, 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4: Twirier 2, 3, Captain 4; Paint Powder Club 3; Drama Club 1; National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Quo Vadis Busi- ness Manager 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Week 4 HANSEN, ELOISE ANN—107 Deerfield Road. Sayreville Glee Club 1; Biology Club 3; Quo Vadis 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Prom Committees 3. 4; Drama Club HARPER. ROBERT—212 Ernston Road. Parlin HART. MYLES—15 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin HELMSTETTER, JOYCE—350 South Pine Ave- nue, Morgan Flash Card Club 1; Intramurals 1; Office Practice 4; Gym Club 4 HENDERSHOT, EILEEN—Old Spye Road. Morgan Knitting Club 1; Spring Concert 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Home Economics 4; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Musical 3. HENDERSON. THEODORE JOSEPH—58 Manor Street, Morgan HICKEY. PATRICIA ANN—33 Cedar Terrace Parlin Biology Club 2, 3. 4: State Science 3; Echo- Lites 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Dance Committees 1, 4; Musical 2: Christmas Play 2; Quiz Program 2, 3; Quo Vadis 4; Intramurals 1; National Honor Society 4; Youth Week 4 HOCKENJOS, THOMAS—58 Forrest Avenue, Sayreville Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Biology Club 2 HOLSTROM, THOMAS—16 Lavern Street, Sayreville Band 2. 3 HOPKINS. LEANNE—4 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin Senior Prom Committee; Dance Committees 3, 4 HORTER. RUTH SUZANNE—19 Kenneth Avc nue, Parlin Prom Committee 4; Musical 2. 3; Spring Con cert 2: Future Teachers Club 4; Knitting Club 1: Glee Club 3; Intramurals I HORVATH, ARLENE—48 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Musical 1; Dance Committee 1. 3. 4; Christmas Play 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Office Practice 4 HORVATH. BRUCE W.—48 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Football 1; Track 1, 3; Homeroom President 4; Distributive Education, Vice President 4; Youth Week 4 HUBKA, PAULA S—29 Elm Terrace. Parlin Gym Club 1; Intramural 1: Home Economics Club 4 HUFF, SUSAN LESLIE—12 Grover Avenue, Munns Village Dance Committees 3. 4; Prom Committees 3. 4; Knitting Club; Spring Concert 2; Glee- Club 4 HUMMELU, LORRAINE—154 Miller Avenue, Sayreville Future Homemakers 1; Gym Club 1; Glee Club 4; Refreshment Committee 4 HI NNEMEDER, KEN—44 Campbell Drive, Parlin Intramural 1; Spanish Club 4 I LARI A, DANIEL ROBERT—11 Ash Terrace, Parlin Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1. 3, 4; Gym Club 1; T.A.P. King 1 IORIO. FRANK—40 Buchanan Avenue. Parlin IRWIN, MARLENE—101 Pinetree Drive. Parlin Home Economics 1, 2: Paint and Powder Club 3; Dance Committee 1. 2. 3, 4; Scenery Com- mittee 3, 4 JADCZAK, LARRY—41 William Street Savreville J ALBERT. REM I JOSEPH—88 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Track 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Musical 2; Spring Concert 2; Christmas Play 2; Science Fair 3 JAMES. DUANE—233 9th Street, Morgan Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4 JANES. HARRY WILLIAM—294 Washington Road, Sayreville Echo-Lites 2; Biology Club 3; Chemistry League 3; Latin Club 1: Quo Vadis 3, 4; Science Fair 3: National Honor Societv 4 JARUSIEWICZ. JUDITH ANN—30 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Beauty Culture Club 1; Paint Powder Club 2; Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; Prom Committee 4; Office Practice 4 JASIONOW SKI, CAROL ANN—114 Luke Street, Morgan JENKINS, EDWARD R.—30 Vinyard Avenue, Morgan Baseball 1, 2. 4; Wrestling 4 KARBOWSKI. PAUL—302 Washington Road, Sayreville Electronics Club 1 KEEGAN. KATHLEEN MARY—26 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Spring Concert 2; Beauty Culture Club 1; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Paint Powder Club 2; Prom Committees 3, 4; Echo-Lites Typist 3; Refreshment Committee 4; Office- Practice 4 KEELING, DORIS—53 Robin Place, Parlin Business Club 3, 4; Paint Powder Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4: Dance Committees 3, 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 4 KELI.AR. JOHN ROBERT—23 Vincent Street, Parlin Chess Club 1 KELLER, NANCY LEE—56 Fouratt Avenue, South Amboy Gym Club 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Coun- cil 3, Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 4; Fashion Show 3; Christmas Plav 3; Musical 3, 4; Class Committees 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Youth Week 4 KELLY, CHARLES F.—146 Kendall Drive, Parlin Football 1; Intramurals 1 KEMMERER, BARBARA—137 Kendall Drive, Parlin Distributive Education Club 4; DECA Club 4 KENNEDY, JACQUELINE ANNE—23 Third Street, Sayreville Library Council 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. 4 KILIAN, PATRICIA LEE—1 Furman Avenue, Sayreville Glee Club 1, 3; Little Theatre Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4; Quo Vadis Assistant Senior Editor 4; Junior Science Symposium 3, 4; Echo-Lites Staff 4; Science Fair 4; Mathematics Club 4; Youth Week 4 KIMBALL. KATHLEEN M.—11 Columbia Place, Parlin Colorguard 3, Captain 4; Dance Committees 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1; Spring Concert 2 178 KNABLE, LINDA ANN—Skytop Gardens, Parlin Library Council 3 KNOBLOCK. CHRISTINE A—14 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Knitting Club 1 KOPSCO, DAVID ERNEST—10 Bright Street. Sayreville Intramurals 1; Weightlifting Club 3 KOSMOSKI. THOMAS EDWARD—36 Roll Avenue, Sayreville Intramurals 1; Weightlifting Club 3 KRAINSKI, BARBARA—52 North Edward Street. Sayreville Home Economics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 3; Christmas Plav 3 KREIGER. KAREN MAUREEN—5 Terrace Place, South Amboy Glee Club 3; Homeroom President 4; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Musical 3. 4; Play 3; Christmas Play 3; Latin Club 4; Fashion Show 3: Spring Concert 3 KREN7.EL, PETER L.—15 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis Assistant Ac- tivities Editor 4; Play 3; Literary Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Basketball Manager 2; Homeroom President 1; Youth Week 4 KRISKOWSKI, ALLEN GEORGE—180 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Football 1, 3, 4 KUKULSKI, ANTHONY ALAN—11 Ridge Street, Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Ceramics Club 1 KUROWSKY, DALE F.—160 Grand Street, Morgan Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Youth Week 4 KUZINSKI, JANET—47 Vineyard Avenue. Morgan Knitting Club 1; Musical 2; Echo-Lites 4 KWIATEK, WALTER J.—38 Roll Avenue, Sayreville KWIATKOWSKI. CHRISTINE ANN—186 Main Street, Sayreville Future Teachers Club 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Echo- Lites 2. 3, News Editor 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3. 4; Class Com- mittees 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 4 KWIECINSKI, THOMAS—4 Kearney Avenue, Melrose LASKIEWICZ, LINDA MARIE—52 Roll Ave- nue, South Amboy Business Club 3; Dance Committee 1: Musical 2, 3; Knitting Club 1; Home Economics Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Quo Vadis 4 LEHNERT, MARGARET ANN—29 North Min- nisink Avenue, Parlin Student Council 1, 2. 4; Secretary 3; Library Council 1; Biology Club Secretary 2; Class Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Class Vice President 4; Christmas Play 3; Musical 2, 3; Thespian Society Vice President 3, 4; German Club 4; Quo Vadis 4: Spring Concert 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball Manager 4; Youth Week 4 LEITNER, CAROL LEE—12 Willow Court. Parlin Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1; Home Eco- nomics 4 LEMERICH, DONNA—9 Price Street. Sayreville Cheerleader 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Youth Week 4; Correspondent 3; Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 1. 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Spring Concert 2. 3, 4; Quo Vadis Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Photography Chairman 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; C.S.P.A. Convention 3, 4: Prom Committee 4; Homeroom President 4; Student Council 4; Christmas Program 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 LETTS, SANDRA MARIE—280 Vineyard Ave- nue, Morgan Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Intramurals 1; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Dance Committees 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 4 LeVASSEUR, LYNN MARY—29 Second Street, Morgan Flash Card Club 1; Biology Club 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committees 3. 4; Youth Week LIEBOWITZ, LEONARD JEFFREY—307 Em- ston Road, Parlin Basketball 2; Band 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Christmas Play 2 LITWINSKI, ROBERT T.—18 6th Street, Sayreville LOGAN, JANET—21 Robin Hood Drive, Parlin LOGOYDA. KATHERINE—Old Spye Road. Morgan Nursing Club 1; Future Homemakers Club 4; Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 2: Musical 3 LONGO, MARK GEORGE—17 Campbell Drive, Parlin Intramurals 2; Microscope Club 1; Travel Club 1 LONIEWSKI. GREGORY—9 North Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Gym Club 1. 2 LUKAS, SHARON ANNE—42 Cori Street, Parlin Paint and Powder Club 4; German Club 4 McCL'RDY, ELLEN MARIE—17 Patton Drive, Sayreville Quo Vadis Underclassmen Editor 4; Biology Club 3: Dance Committees 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Paint Powder Club 2; National Honor Society 4 McLAUGHI.IN. CAROL JEAN—116 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville Echo-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash Card Club 1; Intra- murals 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Musical 3; Youth Week 3, 4: Biology Club 2. Secretary 3; Fash- ion Show 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3; T.A.P. Queen 3; Class Committees 1. 2, 3. 4; Quo Vadis Senior Editor 4; Basketball 4; Home- room President 2; Science Fair 4 MACALUSO, ROBERT JEROME—Skytop Gar- dens, Parlin MAHER. ROBERT PATRICK—18 Iroquois Drive, Parlin Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Musical 3; Plav 4 MALISZEW SKI. CANDACE—56 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Paint Powder Club 2; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2 MALKIEWICZ, SUSAN M.—170 MacArthur Avenue. Sayreville Dance Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Creative Art Club 1; Prom Committees 3. 4; Intramurals 1: Paint Powder Club I, 2 MARANGIO. CHARLES F.—26 Elm Terrace, Parlin Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3: Chorus 2, 4; Play 4; Drivers Education Conference 3; German Club 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Musical 1. 2, 3. 4: National Thespian Society 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4 MARCELLO. ERNIE—17 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Plav 3 MARINE, DONNA SUSAN—5 Parkway Place, Parlin Musical 1, 2. 3, 4; Spring Concert 1; Twirling 2, 3, Majorette 4; Class Committees 1. 2, 3. 4; Future Homemakers Club 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 3: Student Council 4; Intra- mural 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Youth Week 4 MARTIN, WILLIAM D.—4 Amherst Place, Parlin Spring Concert 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Orches- tra 2, 3: Plav 2. 3 MAZUROSKI. JOAN—19 Elizabeth Street. Sayreville Quo Vadis 2, 3, Activities Editor 4; Paint Powder Club 2, 3. 4; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Plays 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Spring Concert 1. 4; Glee Club 1. 4: Homeroom President 3; Christmas Play 3, 4; Thespian Society 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4; Refreshment Committee 4 MAZUROSKI, MARY LEE—110 Dolan Street, Sayreville Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Creative De- signs Club 1; Christmas Pla I: Dance Com- mittees 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committees 3. 4; Paint Powder Club 2 MEIERHOFER, RUTH ANN—6 Jeffery Court. Parlin Gym Club 2, 3. 4 MERCER. EDWARD EVERETT—177 Jersey Street, Morgan Track 1; Baseball 2, 3 MERSKI. ROBERT FRANCIS—5 South Ed- ward Street, Sayreville National Honor Society 3, 4; Quo Vadis 3. Faculty Editor 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4; Chemistry League 3; Biologv Club 2, 3; Sci- ence Fair 2; Youth W’eek 4 MILLER. JUDITH ANN—41 Price Street, Sayreville Basketball 4 MILLER. RICHARD—33 Birch Terrace. Parlin Baseball 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Plav 1. 2, 3. 4 MISKELL, PATRICIA ANN—79 Snyder Avenue. Sayreville MOKAR, GERALD STEPHEN—205 Gabriel Terrace, Morgan Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Dance Band 1 MOl.NAR. (i IL ELAINE—339 Stevens Avenue. Morgan Future Nurses Club 1: Musical 2; Dance Com mittecs 3. 4; Quo Vadis 3: Literary Editor 4: Biology Club 3: Intramural Baseball 1: Na- tional Honor Societv 1 MONTEMURNO. LINDA MARIE—61 Pine- tree Drive, Parlin Musical 3 MORE. RICHARD J MF.S—32 Robin Place. Parlin Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2; Mathletes 3, 4: Student Council 2: Youth Week 4 MULLIGAN, RICHARD ALEXANDER—12 Joyce Place, Parlin Dance Committees 1. 2; Coin Club 3 MURPHY. JOHN MICHAEL—44 Buttonwood Drive. Parlin Football Manager 1; Wrestling Manager 2. 3,4 NAHAI. GAIL ANN—2 Rhode Street. Sayreville Glee Club 1 Dance Committees 1, 2: Refresh- ment Committee 4; Cheerleader 2; Paint Powder Club 2; Future Business Club 3: Musi- cal 3; Home Economics Club. President I NEBUS, MATTHEW L.—576 Main Street. Sayreville NICOLAISON KRISTINE MARIE—30 Cypress Drive. Parlin Future Teachers Club 1 NOBLE. THOMAS—5 Florence Drive, Parlin NOVAK, ANN MARIE—Upper Main Street, South Amboy NOWAK, JAMES -62 Dane Street, Sayreville NUBER. CLIFFORD—13 Becker Drive. Parlin Intramurals I: Hobbv Club I NL’ .ZO, EDWARD JOSEPH—61 Buchanan Ave- nue, Parlin Wrestling 1; Intramurals I O'BRIEN. LINDA G.—45 Roma Street Sayreville Knitting Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 4; Musical 2; Flash Card Club 1 OLSEN, RAYMOND M.—36 Vinyard Avenue, Morgan Track 2: Baseball 1 OLSON. JANET R.—32 Patton Drive, Sayreville Homeroom President 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Musical 2; Glee Club 4; Dance Committees I. 2, 3, 4 O'NEILL. LAURA JEAN—29 Joyce Place. Parlin Intramurals 1: Prom Committee 3; Musical 1: Paint Powder 4 ORLOWIC , JOSEPH—26 William Street. Sayreville PALUS, WILLIAM W.—233 Olsen Street. Morgan Band 4; Concert Band 3, 4 PAVLONNIS, RICHARD ALAN—35 Birch Ter- race, Parlin Football 1: Wrestling 2; Senior Play 2 PIJANOWSKI, JAMES ANTHONY—126 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville Little Theater Club 1; Baseball Manager 2, 4; Football Manager 4; Radio Amateur Club 4 PLACE, DODEE— II West Access Road, Sayreville Basketball 4; Dance 3; Intramural I; Future Homemakers Club 1 PLUNKETT, JERRY LEE—11 Union Avenue. Sayreville PRASNAI . ANDREW STANLEY—17 North Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Echo-Lites J. 4: Student Council J, 2. 4; Bi- ology Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. President 4; Journalism Club I; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Junior Science Symposium 3; Youth Week 4 PRESTON, CHERYLE—12 Kendall Drive. Parlin PROTASENIA, MARIA—32 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin PROTON ENTIS. JOHN—1095 Bordcntown Avenue, Parlin Band 2, 3 PRUSAKOWSKI, JANICE MARIE—4 Stephen Avenue, South Amboy Spring Concert I, 2; Musical 3; Dance Com- mittee 3 PRZYBYLKO. CHESTER LOUS—70 Smuilen Street, Sayreville Christmas Play 2, 3 PRZYBYLOWSKI. STANLEY JOSEPH—15 Roma Street, Sayreville Baseball 1; Intramurals 1 RAMOS, ROSE—Route 35, South Ambov Spanish Club 4; Nurses Aid 4 RAUFF, BARBARA—54 Albert Drive. Parlin Quo Vadis 4; Prom Committee 3. 4: Refresh- 179 mem Committee 3, 4; luture Homemakers Club I; Intramurals 1; Dance Committee 1. 2. 3, 4; Youth Week 4 REED, LINDA—69 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Gym Club 2 REESS, RONALD WARREN—15 Maple Street, Parlin Football 1, 2. 3, Captain 4; Hobby Club 1 RHODES, GAIL—29 Pinetree Drive. Parlin Future Homemakers Club I: Intramurals 1 RI NEAR, LINDA SI E—1076 Bordentown Ave- nue, Parlin Future Nurses Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Spring Concert 1,2; Musical 3 RIZZO. CHARLENE—651 Main Street Sayrevillc Future Homemakers Club 1; Distributive- Education Club. Secretarv 4; DF.CCA Club 4 ROBERTS. MICHAEL WARREN—3 Wood- lawn Avenue. Parlin Boys’ State Delegate 3; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 2; Basketball I; Driver Education Conference 3: Chemistry League 3; Baseball Club 1; Base- ball 1, 2. 3, Captain 4 ROSE. ADELE LINDA—144 Kendall Drive. Parlin Business Club 3; Musical 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Dance Committee 1 RUBIN. NEIL STEPHEN—29 Rota Drive. Parlin Orchestra 4 RUSSO. JOANNE LINDA—34 Pine Tree Drive. Parlin Flash Card Club I ; Refreshments 4 RYAN, KEVIN—24 Harrison Place, Parlin SABO. RICHARD FRANCIS—26 Robin Place. Parlin Baseball I; Baseball Club 1 SABADOS, BRENDA—126 Pulaski Avenue, Sayrevillc Twirling 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 1. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Future Homemakers 1; Play 4; Musical 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Quo Vadis 4 SACHER. HENRY—94 Albert Drive, Parlin SADOWSKI. FRANK—21Forrest Avenue Sayrevillc Gym Club 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals I; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom President 3 SARG. JAMES GEORGE 170 Deerfield Road. Parlin SCIIEID, SANDRA JOY- -50 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin Echo-I.itcs I; Dance Committees 2. 3; Paint Powder Club 3, 4; Business Club 3; Creative Art Club I SCHI OTTFEI I). JOHN CHARLES—29 Dane Street. Sayreville SCH RECK. THOMAS—79 Kendall Drive. Parlin Baseball I. 2, 3: Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2; Football Manager 1 SCHULER. LINDA—37 Ash Terrace. Laurel Park Future Homemakers Club 1 SCHULTZ. MARGARET RUTH—28 Kendall Drive, Parlin Library Council 2. 3. 4; Spring Concert 2; Dramatics Club 1; German Club 4; Dance Committees 3. 4; Make-up Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3. Secretary 4; Christmas Play 3 SCI BEK. MARY ANNA—39 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Glee Club 1; Future Nurses Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Prom Com- mittees 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4; Fashion Show 3 SCOTT. JAMES—8 Parkwav Place. Parlin Senior Musical 2, 3: Football 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Christmas Plav 2, 3; Dance Committees 2, 3 SEAMANIK, DENNIS RUSSELI .-194 Jersey Street. Morgan SEN(.STACK. JOHN HENRY—80 William Street. Old Bridge Hobby Club 1 SHERIDAN. DENNIS—85 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin Echo l ites Club 1; Wrestling Team 4 SH1NNICK. JOSEPH— i7('ampbell Drive. Parlin Basketball 2. 3; Football 3; Intramurals 1 SKAR YNSKI. Cl EM—20 Harkins Street. South Amboy Baud 3: Intramurals 1 SKAR YNSKI. CYNTHIA JOAN—20 Harkins Street, South Amboy Future Homemakers Club I; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom President 4 SK1BA. ELAINE —24 Fourth Street, Savreville Future Homemakers Club 4; Dance Commit- tees I, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom President 1 SKI BA M ARY ANN—24 Fourth Street. Savreville Future Homemakers Club 1; Dance Commit- tees 3, 4 SKULSKI. CHRISTINE CATHERINE—104 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville Red Cross Club 1; Business Club 4; Refresh- ment Committees 4; Office Practice 4 SKWIAT, JOANN CATHERINE—31 Jacobson Street, Sayrev illc Future Homemakers Club 1; Spring Concert 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Christmas Plav 3; Dance Com- mittees 4; Office Practice 4 SMITH, CHRISTINE DIANE—172 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Business Club 4; Glee Club 1; Spring Concert 1; Home Economics 1. 4; Prom Committee 4 SOMMERS, CHARLES—41 Wilson Avenue, Parlin Drafting Club 1 SOMMESE, DENNIS A—12 Kenneth Avenue, Sayreville Biologv Club 2. Vice-President 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Quo Vadis Photography Editor 4; Echo-Lites 4; Play 3; Youth Week 4 SOWDER. PAT JEAN—101 Ernston Road, Savreville SPECIALE, FRANK A—10 Amherst Place, Parlin SPILLE, PAULA—20 Little Broadway, Savreville Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Biologv Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical 3 SPITZER. DONALD—88 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin STAB. SHARON—139 McCutcheon Avenue. Sayreville Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Prom Committees 3. 4; Homeroom President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Youth Week 4 STEEVER. JOHN MICHAEL—29 Frederick Place. Parlin Football 1 STEEVER. KAREN LYNN—29 Frederick Place. Parlin Gym Club 4 STORRS. RUTH—20 Deerfield Road. Sayreville Gym Club 3; Home Economic Club 1; Basket- ball 4 STRASHINSKY, NORA L.—46 Patton Drive, Sayreville Future Nurses Club 1; Biologv Club 3; Musi- cal 1, 3; Homeroom President 3; Quo Vadis 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 SWANSON. ROBERT EDWARD—6 Pinetree Drive, Parlin SWIDER, VICTORIA—21 Reid Street, Savreville Intramurals 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spring Con- Concert 1; Dance Committees 1. 2; Prom Committee 4 SWITZER. DEBORAH ELAINE—144 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Cheerleader 2, 3; Captain 4; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Musical 2; Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Echo Fites Typist 3: Business Club 3; Paint and Powder Club 2; Refreshments Committee 4: Spring Concert 2; Office Practice 4; Youth Week 3. 4 SZESZKO, LINDA A.—15 Eugene Boulevard, South Amboy Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4; Play 1, 2; Future Homemakers Club 1, 4 SZEWCZYK. JOYCE ANNE—25 Nickel Avenue. Sayreville Echo-Lites 1. 2. 3. Feature Editor 4; C.S.P.A. Convention 2, 3, 4; Correspondent 3; Biologv Club 2. 4. Treasurer 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3. 4: Future Teachers Club 4; In- tramurals 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 THALMANN. STACEY—309 Midland Avenue. Morgan Echo-Lites 1; Gym Club 3. 4; Musical 2; Christmas Play 1; Dance Committee 1; Intra- murals 2 TIMMONS. GREGORY PAUL—10 Oxford Drive, Parlin Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1; Gym Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Musical 3 TKACZ, LINDA—99 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Future Homemakers Club 1; Dance Commit- tees 1, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom President 3 TORIS, PATRICIA JOANNE—249 Cross Street. Morgan Intramurals 1; Quo Vadis 3, 4: Red Cross Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Future Teachers Club 4: Youth Week 4 TRLPPO, MARGIE—233 Tvlcr Street, Morgan TW ARDOS. THOMAS HENRY—35 Krumb Street, Sayreville Creative Arts Club 1; Musical 3; Play 2 TYSKA, DANIEL J.—51 Bissett Street. Sayreville Football 1; Wrestling I, 2; Gym Club 2 TYSKA, EDWARD—569 Main Street, Sayreville VALVERDE, CHARLES—llRobinhood, Parlin Wrestling Captain 4; Track 2; Spanish Club VAN DYK. JAMIESON D.—54 Haven Terrace, Parlin Sportsman Club 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3. 4; National Honor Society 4 VARGA, DOROTHY E.—36 Cecelia Street. Sayreville Knitting Club 1; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Flash Card Club 1 VOIGHT, ROBERT C.—4 Washington Road, Parlin Spring Concert 1. 2. 3. 4; dec Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Hobby Club 1; Musical 2; Christmas Plav 3. 4; Play 4 VOLMAN. VICTORIA C.—3177 Washington Road. Parlin Quo Vadis Scheduling Editor 4; Debate Club 4; Intramurals 4; Glee Club 3; Basketball 4 WALERZAK. WARREN HENRY—6 Embroi- dery Street, Sayrevillc Basketball 1. 2. 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Play 2; Quo Vadis 4; Chess Club 1; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Mathe- matics Club: Future Teachers Club 3 WARGO, CYNTHIA ANN—367 Washington Road, Sayreville Glee Club 4; Dance Committees 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Flash Card Club 1; Little Theater Club 1 WAXMUNDSKY, KENNETH J A M E S—39 Krumb Street, Sayreville Football 1, 2 WHELAN. SHERRY JUNE—40 Deerfield Road. Sayreville Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Musical 2, 3 WILSON. KEITH—281 Stevens Avenue, Morgan Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3: Soccer 4: Youth Week 3 WLODARCZYK, WALTER M—16 Elizabeth Street, Savreville WOJCIECHOWICZ, CARY ROBERT—45 Hill- side Avenue, Sayreville Football 1; 2,3. 4; Class Vice-President 2 WROBEE. EDWARD—42 North Edward Street. Sayrev ille YESUVIDA. MARLENE—70 Weber Avenue, Sayreville Creative Designs 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical 3; Business Club 3, 4 ZALENSKI, RAYMOND—22 Pershing Avenue, Sayreville ZALESKI, JOHN ANTHONY—26 Rose Street, Sayreville Football 4 ZAMBELLI, BARBARA—12 Columbia Place, Parlin Red Cross Club 1 ZAPOTICZNY, GERALD—434 South Pine Ave- nue, Morgan Baseball 2 ZAROBINSKI, KATHLEEN—440 Main Street, Sayreville Echo-Lites 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Musical 2, 3: Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Spring Concert 2 ZDAN, KENNETH DANIEL—125 Pulaski Ave- nue, Sayreville Football 1. 2: Hobby Club 1 ZEBRO, EVELYN MARIE—11 Idlewild Avenue, Sayreville Intramurals 1; Spring Concert 2; Musical 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1; Echo-Lites 1. 2, 3; Quo Vadis Art Editor 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 ZEBRO, ROSALIE MONICA—211 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2: Paint Powder Club 2; Play 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Art Club 1: Office Practice 4 ZEBROWSKI, STAN S.—52 Forrest Avenue, Sayreville Football 1; Baseball 1.4; Intramurals 1 ZELONIS, VINCENT—49 Robin Place, Parlin ZIOLA, ARLEEN—17 Hilltop Avenue, Parlin ZNAIDEN. STEPHEN MICHAEL—11 Joyce Place, Parlin Basketball 3, 4 ZONKOWSKI, THOMAS—8 East Kupsch Street. Sayreville ZUZZIO, MARGARET LOUISE—78 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy Spring Concert 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Musical 3 ZYSKOWSKI, BERNARD ROBERT—29 Roose- velt Boulevard, Parlin Mathematics Club 3, 4; Track 1; Youth Week 4 180 lit ograjj ylu tocjrapls Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. laQl.Ll + .ot .OIOC,