history

THE 1951

Published by the Senior ClassSAYREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Sayreville, New Jerseyi

WSI

XSS

f «W

li iS

IStS

I

525+

V W V W A A f^

FO REW O RDOur school is fhe living community of the young people of Sayreville and the

surrounding countryside. We have grown up with it; it is an intimate part of our young lives. As Freshmen, we approached its impressive structure with awe only to find it as mellow and human as home. Through it we made our first venture into the world of grown-ups. We found a whole society that had its leaders and citizens, its laws and duties. We became part of this society.

Slowly, slowly we made our first social contacts; we found friends and bosom pals with hearts as true as gold. Slowly, too, we were initiated into the tasks and duties of the business world of young people. Our task was to receive the culture and learning of our forefathers. But now we near the end of that task and hope we have reached our goal.

We, the class of '51, say with heartfelt gratitude, "Thank you, SayrevilleHigh School."

D ED ICA TIO NW e, the graduating class of 1951, dedi­

cate our yearbook, Quovadis, to education. The very meaning of the title of our yearbook, "Whither Soest Thou," is in keeping with this dedication. Do we know the way, and what is more important, where are we going?

Education establishes goals worthy of hu­man endeavor and ^points out the paths that lead to their attainment. We as students are conscious of the zealous efforts education ex­pends on our behalf. Sometimes the goals seem extremely high and the way to ultimate success insurmountable. But by gentle measures, perse­verance and human understanding education overcomes each barrier in our path.

We, in our young student life, have many problems and needs. Many of them are solved for us, and what is most remarkable, this is done so unpretentiously that we are relieved of em­barrassment. W e can all remember venturing out on the dance floor for the first time. It was only the first cold plunge that was difficult; after

that a new social life opened up before us. We now felt more mature and confident.

But the confidence we were building in our own ability did not end there; our wood and metal craftmanship, our typing and sewing, our many other displays of talent were admired. At times we were requested to perform services for the school community. What a glorious ex­perience it was to feel that we were needed and useful to our small society.

Our elders, in turn, asked assistance from us. We were now crossing a golden bridge that connected the school community with the town community. W e were being recognized as cit­izens who had Their share of accomplishments to contribute to society.

How gentle the progress, how sudden the realization, but how great the planning on the part of education to make us feel we were ac­ceptable and wanted citizens in the social world that exists outside our school.

i

The Sayreville Governing Board Aids

HONO RABLE A N TH O N Y POPOW SKI CH A RLES P. BUCHAN AN

Our Training for Citizenship ♦ ♦ ♦

5

Our Administration Prepared

RICHARD S. POLLACK Supervising Principal

MARGARET MARY WALSH Principal

♦ ♦ ♦Us for the World of TodayThe ageless earth journeys in its orbit, while mighty celestial

forces maintain it in its balanced progress.The hand of God is steady on the helm with cause and effect

following each other as inevitably as spring follows winter.The clock of the years is marked with flowers. When tulip

time has passed and the hands approach the time of roses, you, the Class of '51, will go to meet your future.

You will seek your places in a world no longer tranquil, but reeling from the impact of changed values, confused and torn by the dissembling and dissent of men. Your path will be shadowed by tension, uncertainty and fear, while devious reasoning and subversive propaganda will seek to impede you.

Meet these inimical forces with courage and resilience, re­membering always that they are man-made and trivial. In no way are they comparable to the imponderable forces of God and nature.

May the power of knowledge and the faith of your souls assure you of success, and make you ever conscious of God's hand, steady on the helm.

RICHARD A . PO LLACK

V -

Senior year is the end of twelve years of planned education. This is the fulfillment of all your dreams. Its long awaited coming has been interspersed with anticipation and fascination. Its advent has cast an aura of magic which spread its glow over the entire year and culminates in graduation.

Then it's over and you have to come down to earth. Never again will you fit into a plan of living especially prepared for you. The past is beyond your power, only a memory. The present is reality. Your high school curriculum program, based on worthwhile life experiences, has helped you to attain knowledge and social maturity in the realm of your peers. The habits and training of school life will be easily adapted to your emerging adult life.

May the set of values which you, the Class of 1951, have formulated for successful school adjustment help you to devise a pattern for a happy and useful life.

Truly, American Education makes Graduation Day a symbol of all the good things we so earnestly desire for the youth of the nation.

M ARGARET M ARY W ALSH ,Principal. 7

A School Is Not Just a Building

ETHEL M. DOW NING Languages

A N G ELICA MARRA Commercial

PHYLLIS J. LASKEY Commercial

IRENE ARTHUR Science

FACULTY

RICHARD A. WETZEL, Social Studies

English

HELEN DAVISON Home Economics

MIRIAM L. EBERLEPhysical Education

Hygiene

G RA CE D. HARTMANN VINCENT J. ABBATIELLOArt Physical Education

Hygiene

FRANCIS STAREGO English

LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI Science

But the Life Work of

of Brick and Stone,

EDWARD J. BAKER Mathematics

CARM ELITA LUCITT English

JAMES B. TODD Mathematics

HENRY J. COUNSM AN Industrial Arts

BERNARD R. SHAPIRO Science

JO H N SIMKO Industrial Arts

G RA CE E. KREIGER Commercial

FACULTY

CHRISTOPHER C . CO RN ELL Music

JO H N M. GUTKOWSKIPhysical Education

LORRAINE C . W ITCZAK Librarian

MILDRED WISTUBA Secretary

i

Our Beloved Teachers ♦ ♦ ♦

9

BOARD OF EDUCATION

BOARD O F EDUCATIONSEATED, Left to Right: Stanley Marcinczyk, Mrs. Helen Miklos, Stephen J. Malik, Julius R. Rarus. STAND­IN G : Joseph T. McCarthy, Joseph Keenan, Arthur Bossong, Stanley Nowak.

10

BETTY KROEGER Secretary

MARION E. SAMSEL Secretary

SENIORSCLASS

O F1951

RALPH HOLTHAUSEN Vice Presdient

WANDA DROGON Secretary

STANLEY BONCZEK- Treasurer

12

SEN IO R CLASS

DONALD APPLEGATE347 Main St. SayrevilleWood Shop, Hotrod, Air Navigation, Meta! Shop.

Donnie is one of the lucky owners of a H o t­rod, which at least tries to roar. A likeable fellow , Donnie seldom com plains and is always cheerfu l. Lots of luck to you in the future, Don.

LOIS ALBERT2 I I Washington Rd. SayrevilleBand, Glee Chib, Editor-in-Chief, Year Book Edi­torial Staff, Senior Play, Student Council, Leader's Club, Journalism Club.

I f there is something to be done, and done well, look for Lois. A pleasing personality and the willingness and ab ility to help anyone have made her one of the most popular members o f our class. G ood luck in your nursing career " L O !"

ALBERT BARTZOuter Main St. South AmboyVarsity Baseball, Freshman Class (Treasurer), Air Navigation (President), Dramatic Club.

Play it cool! That's the motto o f happy-go- lucky Bert. H unting , fishing and girls are tops with him. He plans to become a salesman for the R a ri­tan C h em ica l Co m pany . W ith his swell personality we are sure he will be successful.

ANN BAUMANN18 Quaid St. SayrevilleCommercialites, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Basketball, Yearbook, Office Practice, Bomberettes.

A ready worker, quick with a smile, that is our Tw inie, (one o f th e m ). She can always be found se lling , candy at all our games, or helping the g irls' team to v ic to ry . W e know she will make the grade as a secre ta ry .

JOAN BAUMANN18 Quaid St. SayrevilleCommercialites, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Office Practice Club, Basketball, Bomberettes, Yearbook.

Joan is the other half o f Twinie Inc. Although just a half pint, Joan has made it evident that she is very essential to our girls' basketball team . W ho knows, maybe someday Twinie will be a "B ig " Business W om an.

SENIOR CLASS

AGATH A BAUMERDupont St. ParlinCheerleader, Senior Play, Dramatic Club (Vice- President), Home Economics Club, Student Coun­cil, and Yearbook.

Everyone in the senior class envies Boots' per­sonality and good looks. Boots played a fine part in the senior play and was one of our cheerleaders. H er interests are dancing, swimming, and a ce r­tain senior. She is interested in becoming an a ir­line hostess.

STANLEY BONCZEK2 I William St. SayrevilleFootball, Basketball, Baseball, Sports Club, Senior Class (Treasurer).

Stan is one of our three-letter men since he has played football, basketball, and baseball. Chosen the best-looking senior boy, he is also the most popular. W h at his future will be is undecided. Good luck in whatever you undertake, Stan.

KAROL BRECHKAI Laurel St. South AmboyDramatic Club.

Karl joined us in our senior year. A carefree and happy ind iv idual; it was always nice to have him around. Karl likes Chem istry class, but he doesn't like Chem istry homework. To be a success­ful chemist is his greatest am bition.

O F 1951

M ARGARET BRUSH428 Main St. SayrevilleLeaders Club (President), Dancing, Art, Home Economics (President).

H ap p y qo lucky M arge can always be found at the Red M ill enjoying a cho locate sundae. Since basketball tops her list of favorites, M arge is at all the games cheerinq the boys on to v ic to ry . Success to you in the future.

HOPE BRIGHT25 Henry St. SayrevilleSub-Deb Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club (Secre- tary), Office Practice, Quovadis.

W henever you hear a cute g igg le or see a sudden red face you can bet its H ope . A ll kidding aside, H ope, everyone rea lly thinks you're a swell g irl and so does someone named C h a rlie . Success to you in your ca reer as a secre ta ry .

ROBERT BULLA16 Perrine Ave. South AmboyArt Club, Aviation Club, Radio Club.

A deep masculine vo ice , b lack w avy hair and beautifu l blue eyes. This describes Bob perfectly . Bob is in terested in television both as a hobby and as a ca ree r. W e may see Bob in the future im ­proving black as well as co lor tv . Lots of luck.

JO SEPH BRUNO30 Embroidery St. SayrevilleBaseball, Basketball, Student Council, Yearbook Business Staff, Senior Play.

Bruno" can well be classified as the "boy who breaks g irls' hearts." "W h o 's your new in ­terest, Jo e ? " Jo e also likes sports, trapp ing and hunting. He d islikes nagging teachers, and people who don't mind th e ir own business. The N avy is Jo e 's career. G oo d Luck!

15

SEN IOR CLASS

JU N E CH ERRYOlde Spye Rd. MorganDramatics Club, Dancing Club, Office Practice, and Quovadis.

"H o t Rods," no m atter what co lor they are and banana splits, they are Ju n e 's sp ecia lties . H e r cheery smile and p leasant " H i" have won her many friends. Ju n e sp ecia lly d islikes conceited people . H e r goal is to become a wonderful w ife fo r Am os.

H O R A C E CLA RK12 Chessequake Rd. ParlinPhotography Club, Dramatic Club.

If you don't see "Sonny" tinkering with som e­thing on M r. Shapiro 's desk, you will p robab ly see him riding in his 1934 Ford. Besides experi­menting, he likes to p lay basketball, swim and fish . H is only d islike is something everybody " lo ves" — homework.

RONALD BURKSHOT9 Hensler La. SayrevilleFootball, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Yearbook Business Staff, Student Council, Woodshop, Senior Play.

"Burkey" is one o f the frien d liest boys in the Senior C lass . He is always w illing to help anyone In d istress. H is interests are a certa in Senior (g ir l ) , trucks, hunting and trapp ing (an im a ls ), skating and swim m ing. H is pet peeve is women drivers. Luck and success to a future excavator.

JO H N JOSEPH CA N N O N 137 McKinley Ave. Laurence HarborFootball, Baseball, Hot Rod Club, Yearbook Busi­ness Staff.

Dark black hair and muscles id en tify John , the class w o lf. Sayrev ille will miss his football a b il­ity . G ir ls and hot rods top his interests while studies form his main d islike. H is future is unde­cided but we might see him the heavyw eight cham pion of 1 9?? .

O F 1951

M A R G A LO DEL PERCIO RoseA Corner SayrevilleArt Club, Journalism Club, Echo Lites, Yearbook, Flagbearer, Bomberettes, Leaders Club.

Bang! They're off! There go the stock cars at Ruppert Stadium and N um ber 37 is coming in firs t. Ju s t ask M arg ie why? Sports rate number one with her, esp ecia lly basketball. H e r swell personality and w itty sense of humor have won her many friends.

W AN DA H. R. DROGON M*'" St. Old BridgeSub-Deb Club, Dramatics Club, Office Practice, Vice-President Junior Class, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, Yearbook.

The friend liest senior g irl with the best per­sonality is our com m ercial student W and z. She likes dream y music, football and esp ecia lly green Fords. The future sees W andz as a top notch book­keeper. Lots o f luck to a swell friend o f everyone.

\v .

iPATRICIA DIESTEL

21 Cheesequake Ave. ParlinJournalism Club, Echo Lites, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Band, Glee Club, Yearbook (Co- Editor), Student Council Secretary, Senior Play.

Pat is one of the most active girls in the Sen­io r class. If she's not doing something for the student C o uncil, she's busy w riting for the year book. It's beyond us how she can do so much and still find time to go riding in a certa in green Ka iser.

G EO R G E EVIGAN« Kearney Rd; South AmboyArt Club, Radio Club, Business Staff of Yearbook, Nature Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Music.

The first thing that catches your eye when you see G eo rg e is his neatly com bed red hair and f?i .a f',?g. s,m ile- J ^ ese asPects express the true

Irish" in "R e d ." H is interests cen ter around the rugged outdoors — hunting, fishing, and trap p ing . Lots o f luck, Red.

17

SENIOR CLASS

ALMEDA FERGUSON479 Pine Ave. South AmboySub-Deb Club, Library Club, Office Practice, Quovadis.

W h o ’s the pretty, black-haired, dark-eyed senior with the sunny d isposition? You guessed it, Johnny's g irl. To be a Doctor's Receptionist is M edie's am bition. Good luck to you and we'll a l­ways remember your sweet smile, M edie.

CATHERINE GORM AN7 MacArthur Ave. SayrevilleJournalism Club, Echo Lites, Yearbook, Bomber- ettes, Flagbearer, Dramatics Club, Biology Club.

Katie can be heard cheerfu lly giggling in the hall by her locker. Ka tie , with her shining reddish brown crown peps up many a class when M arge is around. W e pred ict that in 1954 Katie will be our own modern Florence N ightingale.

RONALD G O R C Z Y C A161 Oak St. South AmboyRadio Club, Chef's Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Nature Club, Yearbook.

"G e rm 's" interests are varied and many, the main ones are hunting and fishing. Trapp ing , bas­ketball and baseball aren 't fa r behind, his sum­mer's being spent to cheer the Brooklyn Dodger's. W e are sure that he will be successful in all of his undertakings.

DONALD M. GARBOWSKI 139 Main St. SayrevillePhotography Club, Journalism Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Office Practice Club, Student Council, Yearbook.

A flashy tie, pa ir o f socks and a sm art suit can be seen sported on S H S ’ s A rthur M urray. Don always attends school dances and canteens. Some­day we'll see Don hotrodding around in a bright conventib le to match his ties and socks.

O F 1951

ROBERT GREEN EOld Spy Rd. MorganWoodsbop, Metal Shop.

Bob is one of the quietest boys in the senior class, and all the girl's love his black cu rly hair. H is interests include a certa in g irl from M organ and hot rods. Lots of luck to a swell guy.

JAM ES HAW KES1000 Cook Ave. Lawrence HarborBand, Student Council, Sophomore Class Treas­urer, Hot Rod Club, Yearbook Staff.

Jim m y is one o f the quiet boys in the class. He doesn't p lay high school basketball but he is a fine rooter. G ir ls and cars occupy much of his tim e. S illy girls and nosy people provoke Jim m y . Suc­cess and happiness to a swell guy.

LAVERN HOLSW ORTH8 Little Broadway SayrevilleCheerleaders, Dramatic Club, Leaders Club, Bas­ketball, Glee Club, Year Book Business Staff, Senior Play.

Lavern , better known to her friends as "C a n d y ," nas been recognized as a fine cheerlead er and ac­tress. "C a n d y 's " interests include a certain Senior, swimming, dancing and skating . Homework and bossy people head her pet peeve list. G ood luck to a future air-line hostess.

ROBERT HOLSW ORTHMarsh Ave. SayrevilleLibrary Club.

Bob is one of the boys who can sit in the corner and read a newspaper during a class ses­sion. Y e t, when a teacher asks him a question on the m aterial covered , he answers co rrectly ! How does he do it? . Nobody knows. G ood luck Bob.

19

SENIOR CLA SS,

HELEN JANUSZEWSKI173 Pulaski Ave. SayrevilleStudent Council, Handbook, Quovadis, Senior Play, Office Practice Club.

Looking for Helen! You could be sure of finding her at all the games rooting for that certain senior. H er portrayal of Ann in "C h e ap e r by the Dozen" will be well rem em bered. The future sees Helen a secretary at the Rutgers H o rticu l­ture Building.

RALPH HOLTHAUSEN16 Deerfield Road ParlinBand, Student Council, Senior Class (Vice-Presi­dent), Radio Club, Aviation Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Senior Play.

"H o lt" is the cutest boy in our class. He has always helped out a friend and he was one of the seniors who rarely lost his tem per. W hen asked what he wants to be after graduation, H o lt smiles and says, "a m ortician ." Good luck Ralph.

ROBERT JORDAN152 Washington Rd. SayrevilleBand.

Robert Jo rdan , absent? No ta rd y . That's our "Bugsy." A trombone player himself, Bugsy got himself a seven piece orchestra which im m edi­ately became popular. H is greatest ambition is to get an orchestra which will be better than Tommy Dorsey's.

&

ilBkFRANK HONKISZ

7 Cecilia St. SayrevilleDramatics Club, Photography Club, Dancing Club.

Frank became a Sayrevillite in our junior year so naturally he entered high school in the same year. Being a normal fellow , Frank dislikes home­work and he likes the hours a fte r three o'clock the best. W e wish you luck after graduation, Frank.

O F 1951

FRED KREISS240 I Ofh St. South AmboySenior Play, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Year­book, Aviation Club, Student Electrician.

Freddy jo ined us in our Sophom ore year. A born ac to r ; he will always be rem em bered fo r his w onderful po rtrayal of Dad in the Senior Play. Freddy plans to go on to co llege where he will study engineering .

EDWARD KRYZKOWSKI58 Dolan St. SayrevillePhotography Club, Wood Shop Club, Auto Club.

W h en ever there's a basketball or football gam e, you're sure to see "P ick les in the stands. Pic's is an ardent S H S fan besides being a w illing worker fo r the school. H is sense of humor makes classroom studies fun . H is probab le future is the N avy .

VICTOR KROLIK7 Thomas St. SayrevilleFootball, Basketball, Baseball, Sports.

V ic , another th ree-letter man has also played on the footba ll, basketball, and baseball team s. Stan and V ic have been a rem arkable duo on the S H S court during the basketball season. Best of luck to a swell guy.

FRANK KUC371 Washington Rd. SayrevilleStudent Council, Yearbook (Business Manager), Football, Radio Club, Photography Club, Drama­tics Club, Sports, Senior Play (Stage Manager).

Frank is one of the most active boys in our c lass. W e often wonder where he gets the energy to do so much. W ith all this work, he has also man­aged to get good marks. A fte r graduation, Frank plans to enter co llege .

21

ROSE MARIE LITKOWSKI 22 Dolan St. SayrevilleSenior Play, Varsity Basketball, Art Club (Presi­dent), Yearbook, Office Practice.

Rosie, class coquette, likes clothes, dancinq and a guy named Moe. She plans to get married and become a business woman. This sounds like a big job, but Rosie, with your ab ility you II be able to do this and perhaps even own a C a d illa c .

MARIAN M cCUTCHEON 14 S. Pulaski Ave. SayrevilleSenior Play, Student Council, Yearbook, Commer- cialites Club, Art Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball.

Description — Tall, blond, blue-eyed, slim, full of humor and most daring ; answer — M arian. She's the gal that peps up all of our classes. H e r won­derful smile and good nature will help her suc­ceed in whatever field she attem pts.

22

SENIOR CLASS

MARGARET MARSHALL Olde Spye Rd. MorganSub-Deb Club, Home Economics Club, Dancing Club, Office Practice, Quovadis, Senior Play.

M idgie's ab ility to swing that bat and make that basket has certain ly made her one of our best athletes. Next to A l, her main love is boats. A side from being sportsminded M idgie hopes to become a secretary.

RUTH MILLER477 Washington Rd. ParlinLibrary Club, Journalism Club, Echo-Lites, Fresh­man Class Vice-President, Dramatics Club, Band, Glee Club, Yearbook Editorial Staff.

Here is the other half of the "P a t and Ruth" com bination. Look for one and you're sure to find the other. H e r quiet sense of humor and unselfish­ness make Ruthie highly regarded by her friends. M iddlesex Hospital will be lucky to have you, Ruth!

O F 1951

JO H N MOSIMANNR. F. D. No. I South AmboyRifle Club, Chess Club.

Since jo ining us in the Ju n io r year, Johnny has made many friends. The reason for this is his frien d ly smile and happy-go-lucky sty le . H e likes b icyc ling , swimming, and sleeping . H is future plans include a co llege education . G ood luck, Johnny.

ALBERT NOBLE22 Henry St. SayrevilleBasketball, Football, Senior Play, Student Council ( President).

A l loves to p lay football and basketball in school. But when Spring comes, you can always find him bv the local trout stream . W e 'll always rem em ber A l as Doctor Burton in the Senior Play. A l's future — a co llege education . G ood luck A l.

C A R O L NELSONErnston Rd. Old BridgeSub-Deb Club, Basketball, Home Economics Club, Dancing Club, Office Practice, Yearbook.

C a ro le is the gal with those, oh so pretty blond locks, and the peaches and cream com ­plexion. She likes parties and that all round favo r­ite, Je r ry Lew is. O u r crysta l bal Isees C a ro le as a reception ist. G ood luck!

ROSE O 'CH A TMain St. Old BridgeHome Economics Club, Dramatics Club, Sub-Deb, Biology, Office Practice (Treasurer), Yearbook.

C u te and petite , that's our Rosie. H e r " Ju s t stepped out of fashion m agazine" appearance , ce rta in ly makes you look tw ice . She likes dream y music, clothes, and that certa in ta ll, b lond-haired guy named Jo e . The future sees Rosie as a sec­retary.

23

AGNES PASHYTNUK90 Washington Rd. SayrevilleGlea Club, Home Economics Club (Vice-Presi­dent), Dancing, Dramatics Club, Art Club.

A natural fla ir fo r nice clothes and the ab ility to make her own make Agnes one of the best dressed girls in the senior class. Popular music rates high with her, Billy Eckstine being her fa v ­orite singer. Ed, of course, is her main interest. Good luck in the future!

SENIOR CLASS

SYLVIA PAFINTY165 Oak St. South AmboyCommercialites, Dancing Club, Office Practice (Vice-President), Echo-Lites, (Business Manager),

Yearbook.Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes — they belong

to our speedy little gal Boots, who manages to get things done in a hurry. Dancing, basketball games and chocolate sundaes top her list of favorites. S y lv ia ’s desire is to become a private secretary .

FRANK PODBELSKI36 Quaid St. SayrevillaRadio Club, Sports Club, Chess Club, J. V. Basket­ball, Yearbook.

Farm er isn't at ease around girls but there are quite a few qirls who admire him. In the future we see Frank at second base for the St. Louis C a rd s . Lots of luck to a swell guy.

ELEANOR PAPROTA47 Smith St. SayrevilleDrum Majorette, Yearbook, Office Practice, Junior Class Treasurer, Biology Club, Social Leader, Vice- President Student Council.

El can be particu la rly remembered as the inspiring m ajorette of the SH S band. H er frien d ­liness and many activ ities have won her the title of most popular senior g irl. The Swami says E lea­nor's ambition to become a secretary will be rea­lized.

O F 1951

RAYMOND C . PRESNAL Roma St. SayrevillePhotography Club, Biology Club, Freshman Class (Treasurer), Dramatic, Student Electrician.

Ray is one of the most helpful boys in school. He continua lly insists th at he doesn't like girls, but what about those frequent trips to New Brunswick, R ay? Lots o f luck in your am bition to become a successful law yer.

> M

HAYDN RUPP60 Dolan Street SayrevilleHot Rod Club, Band, Photography Club.

H e a r that hot rod roaring up the road? That must be Ruppy. Being a swell guy and' a good sport, Ruppy has made many new friends in high school. A fte r graduation , Ruppy plans to become an auto m echanic.

BETTY PRZYBYLKO353 Main St. SayrevilleGlee Club Home Economics Club (Treasurer), Dancing Club, Dramatics Club.

Q u ie t, pretty, and fun to be with — that's Betty. H e r interests, among other things, include sewing and listening to popular music, while her pet peeve in high school is g iving speeches. G ood luck Bett in anything you do.

JOSEPH RUSZAJ13 Krumb St. ParlinWoodshop Club, Hot Rod Club (President), Year­book, Senior Play.

Jo e can always be seen tinkering with some hot rod. O th er interests are Rose, swimming, ice- skating and horse-back rid ing . The future sees Jo e a famous stock car d river. G ood luck to a swell guy and come back a live .

25

SENIOR CLASS

JOSEPH SCHMITT210 Washington Rd. SayrevilleFootball, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Youth Week, Echo Lites, Track, Senior Class Presi­dent, Senior Play.

Jo e is one of the nicest all-around athletes of the senior class. H is favorite team is, you guessed it, the Boston Red Sox. Untruthful girls and con­ceited boys are Joe 's pet peeves. The future may see Jo e catching for Boston. Lots of luck to a swell guy.

JO HN SHEEHAN12 Quaid St. SayrevilleFootball, Track, Yearbook (Business Staff).

The sharpest dresser in the senior class, that's our happy-go-lucky Ja ck . H is w itty remarks from the back of the room have a lready rated him "tops" with his classmates, one person especially . Good luck to a swell guy.

26

JO HN SEKMAN40 Boehmhurst Ave. SayrevilleFreshman, Sophomore and Junior Class President, Band, Echo-Lites, Student Council, Yearbook, Sen­ior Play, Art Club.

John is one o f the most popular boys in the class. A lw ays ava ilab le for classwork and a helping hand is John . He excelled as reporter and actor. G ir ls , swimming, dancing and sleep rate high with "Y ash ." H is future probably lies in Uncle Sam's N avy.

JO H N SINGER9 Idlewild Ave. SayrevilleLibrary Club, Journalism Club, Biology, Dramatics Club, Echo-Lites, Yearbook, Senior Play.

"So you're at it ag a in !" That line reminds us of Singer's part as the chaperoning brother in the Senior Play. Being one of the brightest boys in the cl ass, he always manages to get good marks. To become a teacher is his g reatest am bition.

O F 1951

JANET SNYDER67 Hillside Ave. SayrevilleHome Economics Club, Sub-Deb, Art Club, Lead­ers, Office Practice, Quovadis, Cheerleading, Junior Class Secretary.

A s a ch eerleader, Ja n helped boost the morals of our boys on to many a v ic to ry . H e r favo rite sports are football and basketball and she chooses swimming and dancing as her favorite pastim es. To becom e a secre ta ry is her main goal.

JO SEPH SYSLO156 Main St. SayrevilleWood Shop, Metal Shop, Hot Rod Club.

Jo e 's sharp w it has been the source of keep­ing us m erry during our four years in high school. He can be found, w herever C lem is, since they are as inseparab le as bread and butter. A nother hot rod ad d ict, Jo e 's future also lies in auto m echanics.

JO AN STEPONIAK54 Dolan St. SayrevilleJournalism Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Newspaper, Student Council, Senior Play, Year­book.

H appy-go-lucky, that's Jo an n ie , always there with a ready smile and helping hand. H e r fam ilia r saying, "W h y don't you stay at my house," will always be rem em bered. Steppy, our gym class fo l­lies g irl, som eday hopes to becom e a regu lar " la d y " d river.

FRANCES SZOT35 Smith St. SayrevilleHome Economics Club, Commercialites, Biology Club, Yearbook, Twirlers, Office Practice.

Petite Francy's nim ble fingers made her an expert with the baton and C a p ta in of the Tw irl­ers. She is also a flash on the typew rite r and hopes to becom e a successful secre ta ry . H e r leisure tim e is spent swimming and dancing .

27

SENIOR CLASS

i

JOAN SZYMANSKI7 Washington Rd. ParlinCheerleaders, Editorial Staff of Yearbook, Com- mercialites Club President and Secretary, Secre­tary Leaders Club, Senior Play.

Joan always has a smile for everyone. She ex­celled as a basketball p layer, a cheerleader and an actress. Early birqL-Joan opens the school every morning. H er outside interests are swimming, dancing and skating ; her career is nursing. Good luck!

*ANN MARIE TAUBER

58 Laurel St. South AmboyCommercialities Club Vice-Pres., Dancing Club, Office Practice, Echo-Lites Ass't Editor, Yearbook (Co-Editor).

Start playing a Tony M artin record and you've got "C u z" swooning. Basketball games, mo­torcycles and food rate tops with her. Voted most in te lligent senior g irl, Ann M arie's ambition of becoming a private secretary to a big executive will easily be realized.

ROBERTA TALBOT230 Pine Ave. South AmboyDramatics Club (Treasurer, President), Senior Play, Bomberettes (Varsity), Yearbook.

Promptly at 8 :36 every morning, a figure may be seen rushing into Room 3. That's our Bobbi, late again! A fte r school, Bobbie can be found with Ja ck . Good luck in your ambition to become a good housewife to Ja ck .

THERESA W AGNER51 Hart St. SayrevilleHome Economics Club, Commercialites Club, Biol­ogy Club, Office Practice, Yearbook.

Terry , our class beauty and smart dresser is quite deceiving . Though very quiet, she enjoys such thrilling pastimes as m otorcycle riding and fly- inq . Terry a lready shows siqns of being a success­ful secre ta ry ; we wish you loads of luck.28

O F 1951

FRANK W IECZO RKO W SKI 52 Fouratt Ave. South AmboyHunting and Fishing Club, Art Club, Radio Club, Nature Club.

A lover o f all sports, Frank is in terested m ainly in "Dem Bums" of Brooklyn. H is other activ it ie s include hunting and fishing, trap p ing , and foo t­ba ll. H is quiet sense of humor is ap p recia ted by his rea lly close friends. G ood luck in w hatever you undertake!

LEONARD W ITKOW SKI36 Kearney Ave. South AmboyJay Vee Basketball, Radio Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Play.

Lenny is one of the happy-go-lucky boys o f the senior class. H is ch ie f dislikes, however, are home­work and girls. Lenny is one of the constant gum- chewers of the class. W h a t his ca reer will be is still undecided.

STANLEY W O JC IK3 Martins La. SayrevilleBasketball, Football, Hot Rod Club, Craft Club.

There goes "Sp ad es" d ribb ling down the court — he stops — shoots — another basket fo r Sayrev ille H igh . Spades is a popular fellow around school and for this reason — he has a good per­sonality and has always been a good sport.

CLEM ENT W OLANIN36 Canal St. SayrevilleAir Navigation Club, Woodwork Club, Metal Shop, Hot Rod Club.

If we d idn 't see C lem , we w ouldn't know he was in class. Next to Zeb , C lem is the quietest boy in the senior class. C lem 's love for hot rods proves that he will be a good and successful auto m echanic in the future.

SENIOR CLASS

JOAN YANAS,31 Laurel St. South AmboyCommercialites Club (Secretary), Dancing Club, Office Practice, Echo-Lites (Business Manager), Yearbook.

Joan , the last of the "Three M usketeers" from M elrose, well deserves the title of "Kathryn M ur­ray" of the senior class. M otorcycles and dancing to Baron Bobick's music thrill her. In answer to Joan 's frequent visits to South Am boy, she has but one reply, "G e o rg e !!"

/

MARY ZEBROWSKIForrest Ave. SayrevilleCommercialites Club, Library Club.

M ary has the honor of being the quietest girl in our class. M ary has seldom been absent during our four years in high school. She has few d is­likes and likes C lu b period best. Good luck in the future, M ary.

WALTER ZAMORSKI23 Reid St. ParllnFootball, Baseball, Jay Vee Basketball, Freshman Class (Treasurer), Radio Club, Track, Senior Play.

Buddy is one of the cutest boys in the class. He is usually found with Schm itt or Holthausen. Buddy's ch ie f interest is C and y . Ten years from now we will probably see Buddy as M anager of Myt- nick's Service Station .

THEODORE ZEBROWSKI Forrest Ave. SayrevilleLibrary Club.

"Z eb " is the quiestest boy in our class. But this only happens during school. A fte r school, Zeb hangs around with the lower-Sayrevillites. W e wish you lots of luck in w hatever you do after gradu­ation.

30

1-U.C

SENIOR MEMORIES . . .

Him

”’

BUSINESS STAFFSEATED ON FLOOR: T. Wagner, S. Pafinty, J. Baumann, A. Baumann,R. O'Chat. SEATED: M. McCutcheon, Assistant Business Manager; E.Paprota, F. Szot, L. Holsworth, H. Januszewski. STANDING: F. Kuc,Business Manager; J. Sheehan, H. Bright, M. Marshall, M. Del Percio,C . Gorman, J. Snyder, A. Ferguson, J. Cherry, R. Talbot, A. Baumer,W. Drogon, J. Yanas.

QUOVADIS STAFFDedicating itself to the task of representing the stu­

dent life at Sayrevilfe High School, the Quovadis Staff presents its yearbook— the tenth in the history of the school.

We sincerely thank our advertisers, patrons, boosters, and all others responsible for the success of this edition.

To choose the editor, each year a contest is held, in which all contestants write an editorial to be judged by the members of the faculty on the basis of writing ability and thought.

This year's contest was judged as a tie resulting in the formation of co-editors— Ann Marie Tauber and Patricia Diestel.

These co-editors, with the assistance of the editorial and business staffs, have done their best to produce this yearbook with the hope of pleasing its readers.

EDITORIAL STAFFSEATED: P. Diestel, Co-Editor; A. M. Tauber, Co-Editor; J. Steponiak, J. Siymanski. STANDING: R. M. Litkowski, L. Albert, R. Miller, C . Nelson.

SENIOR POPULARITY POLLi

d a n c e r sXam orsK

MOST INTELLIGENTJohn Mosimann

,09u trtt athletesn Bonczelc

CLASS BABIESJohn Singer Laverne Holsworth

FOR 1951 ♦ ♦ ♦

BOTTOM ROW: Richard Poplowski. SECOND ROW: Lois Albert, Rose Litkowski, Marian McCutcheon, Margaret Mar­shall, Agatha Baumer, Lavern Holsworth, Helen Janusiewski, Joan Szymanski. TOP ROW: Fred Kreiss, Joan Steponiak, Patricia Diestel, John Sekman, Frank Kuc, Roberta Talbot, John Singer, Albert Noble, Ronald Burkshot, Joseph Bruno, Ralph Holthausen and Walter Zamorski.

UNDERCLASSMEN

JU N IOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Sinuk, M. Pfau, T. Trezza, J. Rupp

BOTTOM ROW, left to right: S. Garbowski, J. Moskal, J. Witzel, D. Gemmell, D. Lynch, G. Nelson, B.J-ajeski, K. Nice- wicz, C . Slade, L. Helb, E. O'Brien, C . Dembinski, J. Upperman. SECOND ROW: V. Cortright, J. Drake, D. Wenzel, N. Meggison, J. Malkiewicz, S. Underwood, J. V/anson, F. Grzyb, J. Nowak, G . Cottrell, V. Menzel, R. Mortenson, B. Thi- baut, T. Trezza, L. Quade. THIRD ROW: E. Lastein, M. Wistuba, A. Kolakowski, J. Kupsch, L. Gontarz, D. Maliszewski, R. Presnal, J. Janicker, N. Kroeger, K. Burke, S. Pawlowski, J. McLean, D. Peterson, A. Struble, B. Quinn, M. Havens, R. Boy- ler. FOURTH ROW : Miss G . Hartmann, F. Malkiewicz, J. Dill, J. Oliver, J. Rybicki, J. Rupp, B. Tischler, K. Jordan, G . Malkiewicz, J. Reess, E. Hyle, M. Pfau, E. Hultin, A. Bailey, D. Hermann, H. Hrankowski, D. Kwiatkowski, F. Friedman. FIFTH ROW: D. Karwatt, R. Connors, J. Bonczez, J. Drwal, E. Burke, A. Travisano, B. Britton, E. Uhler, J. Hayden, E. Tice, J. Carver, W. Lemerick, F. Holsworth, W. Haussermann, H. Pearson, D. Nowak, J. Moskal, J. Bloodgood, J. Balas. LAST ROW: J. Sinuk, C . Kolakowski, E. Podbelski, E. Sempkowski.

JUNIOR

FIRST ROW: G . Harris, Mrs. I. Arthur (Adviser), E. Taynor, E. Menzel, E. Poliny, J. Kurczewski, J. Juchno, J. Kornacki, J. Wosczyna, A. Geores, J. Scheiderman, J. Johnson, A. Weisfeld, R. Schauer, B. Moskal, R. Witkowski, Miss M. Eberle (Adviser), C. Palmowski. SECOND ROW: B. Britchford, I. Hager, G. Honkisz, R. Kosmoski, J. Swiderski, E. Woodruff, B. Lehman, G. Lytkowski, S. Dittman, J. Czernikowski, N. Marcinczyk, B. Bielak, A. Gallagher, D. Balas, W. Roginski, R. Gurgle, R. Zaprazalka. THIRD ROW: M. Wilber, K. Mortenson, K. Herrel, M. Hall, A. C . Popowski, A. Roczkowski, M. A. Kovacs, B. Johnson, B. Dieker, E. Fleming, E. Muir, M. J. Parkinson, E. Johannessen, D. Kioski, G . Hughes, M. J. Pav­lik, A. Szumski. FOURTH ROW: M. Trawinski, B. Drozdowski, J. Wendolek, M. Kuerble, M. Crane, P. Johnson, B. Mag­yar, J. MacDonald, C . Erbetta, P. Gisburne, B. Volker, A. Jurewicz, T. Straczynski, L. Keenan, C . Weber, M. Ellison.

Adviser: Irene ArthurASSISTANT ADVISERS: Miriam Eberle, John Gutkowski

President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. .

CLASS OFFICERS.............................. Robert Evanovich............................ Beverly Britchford.................................... Marjorie Hall...................................... Kaye Herrel

1FIRST ROW: (Adviser) Mrs. I. Arthur, R. Buczek, R. Zuback, T. Wilson, B. Wilson, R. Maskevich, J. Walton, J. Wall, R. Syslo, L. Scheid, R. Evanovich, R. Taltavall, D. McLean, W. Towney, W. Yamello, (Adviser) Miss M. Eberle. SECOND ROW: D. Demarest, A. Merwin, D. French, B. Volkert, H. Anderson, H. Zipf, T. Arthurs, J. Chisholm, J. Lis, P. Bloodgood, H. Thompson, J. Trawinski, W. Schurr, Snyder, J. Haley, S. Piatek, O. Larsen. THIRD ROW: G. Gatwood, E. Larsen, D. Ritter, P. Tilquist, N. Weber, J. Ashe, R. Sabb, J. Galebides, W. Slendorn. FOURTH ROW: E. Shuler, R. Miller, R. An­derson, D. Thompson, D. Harper, J. Resh, A. Perkins, G . Wentzel, F. Applegate, S. Lipka, C . Farley, D. Pekarski, J. Kupsch, R. Zuback, J. White.

FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Malkiewicz, A. Sadowska, C. Tier, P. Jaggers, E. Puchalski, W. Schaefer, P. Defort, S. Ebner, A. Holey, H. Piekarski, A. Mills, A. Schmitt, P. Gilligan, S. Doran, N. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: L. Pasternak, F. Shuler, C. Krzyzkowski, J. Schwarzenberg, E. Ash, R. Clune, M. A. Hoff, M. Coleman, F. Rubeck, M. Hicks, C . Martin, J. Pach- kowski, R. Poplowski, J. Upperman, N. Piacitelli, W. Schaefer. THIRD ROW: F. Chevalier, P. Kwiecinski, M. Soolok, S. Kojkowski, R. Bailey, E. Schmitt, H. Bloodgood, C . Mills, J. Cavanaugh, D. Olsen, E. Byrnes, D. Wozniak, F. Leppig, D. Noble, H. Wilson, K. Sencher, J. Trojanowska.

Adviser: Grace KreigerASSISTANT ADVISERS: James Todd, Helen Davison

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . .

CLASS OFFICERS........................................... Carol Tier.............................. Geraldine Dever............................ Mary Ann Bonczek.................................... Carol Quade

FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Arthurs, C . Shimak, A. Leary, F. Schaub, F. O ’Such, R. Prus, L. Newman, J. Bosko, G . Schrul, S. Zyskowski, A. Delikat. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Todd (Adviser), Miss G . Kreiger (Adviser), Mrs. H. Davison (Adviser), K. Fallon, J . Wistuba, M. Carter, S. Amend, P. Vreeland, P. Burke, J. Wisniewski, F. Erbetta, B. Ennis, J. Lambert, R. Schrul, B. Bennett. THIRD ROW: H. Petner, L. Bartkowicz, E. Walus, M. Lehman, J. Roqinski, G. Dever, D. Oliver, G. Ste­phenson, F. Drozd, E. Chmielewski, R. Kurczeski, T. Newton, F. Gallas, M. Pearson, J. Taynor, R. Zamorski, FOURTH ROW: D. Nowicki, P. Kraszewski, R. Beauregard, B. Loftus, J. Clausen, D. Naylor, L. Dzwil, V. Hatfield, H. Miller, D. Millroy, H. Moe, W. Dimsey, D. Malik, L. Mastracola, P. Bonzeck, J. Groncki, J. Mills. FIFTH ROW: J. McMahon, D. Fritz, R. Travisano, E. Zalewska, S. Brush, J. Prusakowski, A. Kosmoski, P. MacNutt, R. Davis, A. Golla, S. Lozak, A. Van Orden, W. Pemberton, J. Galinski, R. Shoroshy.

COLLEGE PREPARATORYi *

COMMERCIALThe commercial curriculum is strictly a

vocational course. It prepares its members for office positions. The commercial subjects are as follows: junior business training, commercial geo­graphy, typing, stenography, bookkeeping, office practice, commercial law and salesmanship.

Stenography I and II and office practice must be satisfactorily completed by the student for a commercial diploma.

In their senior year, the applicants experi­ence practical training through outside positions. Filing, cutting stencils, and operating calculating and duplicating machines are included.

The college preparatory course is offered to students who plan to enter college upon grad­uation from high school.

The college preparatory curriculum has a general standard pattern which includes basic subjects which applicants for college must pre­sent. These are algebra, geometry, trigonometry, Latin, French, biology, chemistry and physics.

College preparatory students take gen­eral science, music, and for girls, home eco­nomics. Drafting, typing and stenography are recommended as valuable subjects for students who are preparing for college.

GENERALThe General Curriculum is offered fo

those students who are undecided as to their future position. Pupils may transfer to other curricula provided their marks are satisfactory.

A student who remains in the curriculum selects subjects which should prepare him for post-graduation. Such a student has a long list of electives from which to choose.

Mathematics and science may be chosen by a student who is considering college, while students interested in secretarial work may select stenography and typing.

INDUSTRIAL ARTSThe Industrial Arts Curriculum is designed

primarily for students who are interested in mechanical arts. Basic academic subjects are required together with four years of practical training in shop work. Such courses of study include the making of practical articles which belong to the students after the completion of a marking period. Upon graduation the Indus­trial Arts pupil has adequate training as an ap­prentice for work in the various trades.

SPORTS

- jh H I IBlBr

fcih m re.K T * rr J * "

FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Bruno, J. Rudy, C . Kolakowski, V. Krolik, J. Bonczek. SECOND ROW: Coach John Gutkowski, J. Schmitt, S. Wojcik, E. Podbelski, G . Malkiewicz.

The 1950-51 season for the Sayreville Bombers will go down in the school's basketball history as the year the team brought home their first Group I Central Jersey Championship.

Sayreville wound up their regular season with a record of 3 losses against 15 victories. In the second Hoffman fray the Bombers came from behind at the three quarter mark to over­take a 17-point deficit winning 62-60.

Sailing into the tournament at full steam, the Brickmen, under the able and guiding eyes of. Coach Gutkowski, who has chalked up his second year as head of the basketball squad, quickly disposed of Point Pleasant and Hights- town, receiving little opposition. After a tense encounter with Hoffman in the finals the Bombers squeezed out a 58-57 win, giving Sayreville its. first court championship.

BASKETBALLGroup I State Champs

After securing the Central Division title the Blue and Gray overran a weak Gloucester five, 56-40, to set themselves up for the finals in the state tournaments. Meeting Verona at the El izabeth Armory, Coach Gutkowski's squad came out on the winning end of a tense court battle, emerging with the Group I State Cham­pionship.

S.H.S. OPP.55 ................. ........ Hoffman ....................................... . 4443 ................. ........ St. Mary's ................................... 4165 ................. ........ Keyport ....................................... . 5375 ................. ........ Matawan ..................................... 4248 ................. ........ St. Peter's ................................... . 4454 ................. ........ Scotch Plains ............................ . 4040 ................. ........ Carteret ..................................... 6161 ................. ........ Metuchen ..................................... . 5472 ................. ........ Pemberton ................................... 4263 ................. ........ Jamesburg ................................... 4554 ................. ........ Carteret ....................................... 4651 ................. ........ St. Peter's ................................... . 5555 ............... . 4840 ................. ........ St. Mary's ................................... . 4541 . . . 3978 ................. ......... Dunellen . 5062 ................. ........ Hoffman ....................................... 6061 ................. ........ Metuchen ..................................... 47

GROUP 1 CENTRAL JERSEY TOURNAMENTSS.H.S. OPP.

63 ................. ........ Point Pleasant ............................ 3670 . . 3958 ................. ........ Hoffman ....................................... . 57

GROUP 1 SOUTH JERSEY TOURNAMENT56 ................. ........ Gloucester ................................... 40

GROUP 1 STATE CHAM PIONSHIP46 ................. ........ Verona ......................................... 36

FOOTBALLThe 1950 edition of the Sayreville High

School Bombers closed out their season with a record of three wins and five losses.

The Blue and Gray suffered a serious set­back when they lost the services of eleven regu­lars in their championship year of 1949.

However, with Al Noble and Charlie Kolakowski as the only returning veterans, the Bombers had a commendable season against the strong competition they encountered.

Al Noble, Joe Schmit, Buddy Zamorski and Kolo sparked the team in every contest.

The team coming up for 1951 should be very promising with such stellar performers as Pete Tilquist, Kolakowski, Robert Evanovich, John Sinuk, etc. With this array of players, Sayreville High School will return again to the top of the football ladder.

YEAR'S RECORD. . 39 ____ 0

Sayreville ........ ........... 12 St. Peters ......... .. . . 13Sayreville ........ ........... 6 Carteret ........... . . . . 13Sayreville ........ ........... 25 Keyport ............. . . . . 0Sayreville ........ ........ 20 Flemington . . . . . . . . 0

......... 0 ____ 31Sayreville ......... ......... 0 Dunellen ........... . . . . 25Sayreville ........ ......... 7 Woodbridge . . . . . . . 37

46

LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Gemmel, D. Wenzel, R. Gurgul, R. Zaprzalka, M. A. Lehman, B. Britchford, F. Mallciewicz, J. Upperman, J. Witzel, J. Moskal, J. Czernikowski, J. Roginski, N. Meggison. CENTER: F. Paprota, F. Szot.

BANDAND

TWIRLERSFRONT ROW, left to right: P. MacNutt, K. Mortenson, M. Wilber, E. Woodruff. W. Schaefer. M. Pearson, J. Haley. SECOND ROW: E. Hultin, R. Farley, D. Millroy, L. Albert, J. McLean, S. Pawlowski, D. Hermann. THIRD R^)W: H. Hatfield, J. Gloodgood, J. Walton, D. Mc­Lean, D. Thomsen, C . Mills, K. Jordan, G . Wentzel. FOURTH ROW: R. Zuback, N. Weber, J. Carver, J. Resh, G . Gatwood, R. Jordan.

LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Underwood, J. Szymanski, J. Malkiewicz, D. Kwiatkowski, J. Kurczewski, A. Kola- kowski, L. Keenan, J. Kupsch, J. Snyder. CENTER: L. Holsworth, A. Baumer, J. Rybicki.

Horns

TuttiSV.Wad.

BAND LEADERS

ACTIVITIES

j ■

-i ■f .'K . -^ /jfe■L '•»

FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Britchford, F. Szot, A. Baumer, J. Kurczewski, J. Malkiewicz, J. Woscyna, J. Drake, R. ZamorskI, B. Quinn, J. Bosko, G . Dever, N. Meggison, D. Wenzel, M. Hall. SECOND ROW: E. Paprota, M. Pfau, L. Albert, W. Drogon, W. Schurr, J . Lis, K. Jones, D. Demarest, J. White, W. Towney, E. Byrnes, J. Bruno, R. Connors. THIRD ROW : J. Hawkes, J. Rupp, R. Holt- hausen, E. Shuler, A. Travisano, J. Schmitt, R. Evanovich, D. Garbowski, J. Rybicki, H. Januszewski, J. Steponiak. FOURTH RROW : W. Kurczeski, P. Diestel, F. Kuc, M. McCutcheon, T. Covert, J. Sinuk, A. Noble.

STUDENT COUNCIL| The Student Council of Sayreville High

School was set up for the purpose of allowing the Students themselves to have a hand in gov­erning the school. With the Principal as adviser, they meet each week to discuss ways and means to improve the school.

HONOR GROUPThe Honor Group comprises all the mem­

bers of the Senior Class with an 85 average or over. From this group the Honor Society is chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Not more than ten per cent of the class may be elected.

)3HON OR SOCIETY

FIRST ROW: A. Tauber, L. Albert, J. Szymanski, H. Janus­zewski. SECOND ROW: J. Schmitt, J. Singer, F. Kuc.

HON OR GROUPFRONT ROW: C . Gorman, F. Szot, J. Ya nas, T. Wagner, J. Szymanski, W. Drogan, J. Singer, L. Albert. TOP ROW: J. Steponiak, A. Tauber, P. Diestel, J. Schmitt, H. Januszewski, S. Bonczek, F. Kuc, F. Podbelski. MISSING FROM GROUP: L. Holsworth and S. Pafinty.

x J1 o jfi o M * M

> n- j \ 1

SEATED: R. Presnal, E. Taynor, M. Crane, L. Keenan, M. Hall, R. Kosmoski. STANDING: Mrs. I. Arthur, J. Swiderslci, T. Straczynski, A. Weisfeld, A. Jurewicz, L. Dzwil, G . Dever, N. Blanchard, M. Kuerble, J. Oliver, K. Burlce, N. Kroeger, J. Janicker.

RED CROSS CLUBThe Club is associated with the Red Cross

Chapter in New Brunswick. Members work on Chapter projects, such as knitting and crocheting blocks for woolen afghans, making toy animals for under-privileged children, collecting books, magazines, stationery, games and puzzles.

RADIO CLUBThe Radio Club establishes a practical

knowledge of the field of radio and television. A sound foundation is laid for a life’s hobby, career or business through student interest and development. This year lively discussions cen­tered around television, both black and white and color.

SEATED^ P. Kwiecinski, T. Zebrowski, R. Travisano, A. Kosmoski, J. Prusakowski, S. Pnybylko, T. Newton, S. Lipka, J. Upperman. STANDING: D. Piekarski, H. Bloodgood, A. Travisano, J. Cavan­augh, R. Sabb, R. Taltavall, D. Wozniak, E. Uhler, Mr. L. Wnukowski.

FRONT ROW, left to right: R. M. Schrul, P. Gilligan, T. Arthurs, H. Piekarski, J. Pachkowski, J. Trawinski, T. Hennaut, P. Bonciek. BACK ROW: Mr. B. R. Shapiro (Adviser), J. Lis, H. Thompson, A. Kosmoski, J. Chisholm, W. Pemberton, D. French, D. Malik, R. Zuiack, E. Burke, W. Slendorn, R. Miller, E. Lastein, L. Mastrocola, C. Shimak, A. Koch.

L

$

AVIATION CLUBMembers of the aviation club plan their

own program based on group interest. Thus far the subjects considered were model building, aerodynamics, navigation and scientific prin­ciples of aviation. The club also helps to pre­pare students for positions in this field.

LIBRARY CLUBMembers are given practical training in

the care and placement of library material and bulletin board displays. Individually, members assume the full role of librarian, thus obtaining valuable experience. Their knowledge is sup­plemented by a field trip to the New York Library.

I

SEATED: E. Poliny, G. Stephenson, E. Johannessen, Miss L. Witczak, E. Muir, P. Jaggers, C. Tier.STANDING: D. Oliver, D. Cieslarczyk, R. Witkowski, M. Trawinski, B. Moskal, D. Nowicki, P. Burke,P. Kraszewski, B. Magyar, S. Zyskowska, J. Parkinson.

LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Bailey, E. Hyle, R. Mortenson, D. Peterson, W. Schurr, E. Puchalski, F. O'Such, G. Nelson, O. Larsen, W. Dimsey, A. Perkins, F. Friedman, J. Mosimann. Adviser in rear: Mr. Todd,

CHESS AND CHECKERSThe Chess and Checker Club enjoyed a

successful year under the guidance of Mr. Todd and the club president, John Mosimann. The Fall meetings were spent in learning the rules of the game; after that informal matches were held.

DRAMATIC CLUBThe Dramatic Club gives the student

opportunity for self-expression. In so doing, it achieves two main purposes. (I) It enriches life by aiding in the acquirement of grace, poise, elegance of speech and above all, self-confi­dence. (2) It instills a lasting appreciation of

live theater through practical work in all phases of play production.

BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C . Gorman, B. Przybylko, R. Miller, R. Talbot, A. Baumer, P. Diestel, A. Pashyti^uk, Mr. R. Wetzel, Adviser. SECOND ROW: M. A. Lehman, E. Ash, B. Loftus, J. Wistuba, J. Clausen, J. Taynor, A. Holey, G . Schrul, L. Helb, B. Quinn, F. Leppig, F. Erbetta, N. Piacitelli. TOP ROW: F. Drozd, F. Honkisz, F. Kreis, J. Singer, R. Presnal, K. Brechka.

BOTTOM, Left to Right: S. Wojcik, J. Syslo, H. Rupp, J. Ruszaj, visitor. D. Demarest, W. Kurczeski. TOP, Left to Right: C . Wolanin, E. Krzyzkowski, D. Applegate, P. Bloodgood, F. Schaub, J. Hawkes.

AUTO CLUBMembers of the Club show keen interest

in the mechanism and operation of cars. Lively group discussions are held on the current issue and construction of hot rods. Some members are actively engaged in repair and construction work on their own cars.

METAL WORK CLUBThe Metalcraft Club, with the facilities

of the metalshop, serves to develop the stu­dents' ability to use tools, machines and ma­terials. The members have a strong desire to construct useful things of metal and to express themselves through creative work.

SEATED— D. Harper, J. Poplowski, D. Fritz, D. Lasko, F. Schuler. STANDING, L. to R.— J. Johnson, R. Green, J. Lytkowski, C . Erbetta, M. Solook, C . Weber, E. Schmidt, M. Ellison, A. Van Arden.

DRAFTING CLUBThe Drafting Club affords non-industrial

art students an opportunity to learn the lan­guage of industry. Mechanical ideas are worked out, recorded and transmitted to others.

The members draw various objects, and in turn acurately interpret master drawings in the art of mechanical expression.

KNITTING CLUBFor most members of the Knitting Club

it is their first attempt at knitting and crochet­ing. All h ave completed at least one project. If the club is a barometer of fashion, scarves will be the thing for 1951.

SEATED :^S. Amend, A. Delikat, L. Bartkowlcz, R. Prus. STANDING: Mrs. H. Davinson, S. Doran, L. Pasternak, E. Menzel, A. Sadowskl, B. Bennett, C . Kryzkowski.

ART CLUBTOP PICTURE, left to right: J. McMahon, F. Applegate, E. Tice, P. Johnson, B. Thibaut, R. Maske- vich, J. Hayden, C . Slade, R. Boyler, B. Dieker, B. Johnson.

BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right: M. Carter, C . Quade, D. Naylor, H. Wilson, M. Coleman, S. Ebner, V. Hatfield, A. Schmidt, A. Mills, L. Newman.

ART CLUBThe Club offers students interested in

art an opportunity to create with a variety of materials. Pupils, artistically inclined, can be found working on individual projects in such media as oils, tempera, ink, pastel and clay. The Club atmosphere is one of activity.

56

KNEELING, left to right: E, Woodruff, C. Gorman, A. Weisfeld, J. Singer. SEATED: P. Diestel, A. M. Tauber, L. Albert, J. Rupp, J. Steponialc. STANDING: Miss C . Lucitt (Adviser), J. Upperman, M. Del Percio, D. Thomsen, O. Burlceson, R. Miller, S. Pawlowslci, D. Gemmel, J. Sekman, J. McLean.

ECHOLITES LEADERSEcho-Lites, which goes to press several

times a year, strives towards a well-informed student body. Besides publicizing school events, it records them for posterity. Through its many and varied articles it builds interest in extra­curricular activities.

To the students interested in Journalism, it provides valuable experience in all aspects of newspaper work.

Membership in the Leaders Club is limited to girls who are squad captains. Ac­tivities comprise refereeing basketball games, tumbling and functioning as a gym teacher. The Club has had numerous parties and has taken a trip to New York.

BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Brush, B. Tischler, J. Rybicki, L. Holsworth, W. Roginski, J. Kupsch. MIDDLE ROW: R. M. Schauer, D. Kwiatkowski, J. Szymanski, M. Havens, J. Kurczeski. TOP ROW: M. Del Percio, B. Britchford, A. Kolakowski, K. Herrel. Adviser on left: Miss Eberle.

SEATED, left to right: R. Litkowski, J. Baumann, F. Szot, M. McCutcheon, M. Marshall, A. Tauber, A. Baumann, H. Januszewski, W. Drogon, J. Snyder. STANDING: E. Paprota, H. Bright, C . Nelson, A. Ferguson, J. Yanas, J. Steponiak, T. Wagner, S. Pafinty, R. O'Chat, J. Cherry.

OFFICE PRACTICE

O FFICE PRACTICE CLUB OFFICERS Joan Yanas, Miss Phyllis Laskey, Sylvia Pafinty.

AND GREGGITES

SEATED, left to right: L. Gontarz, FT Ffrankowski, D. Maliszewski, M. Madelino, V. Cortright, T. Trezza, L. Quade, B. Lajeski, K. Nicewiez, C . Dembinski, F. Grzyb, J. Wanson, J. Moskal. STAND­IN G: J. Upperman, D. Gemmell, G . Cottrell, M. Zebrowski, J. Novak, C . Obal, S. Underwood, F. Malkiewicz, M. Pfau, J. Witzel, N. Meggison, D. Wenzel, Mrs. A. Marra.

FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Pavlik, D. Kioski, A. Raczkowski, D. Kwiatkowski, A. Kolokowski, F. Malkiewicz, D. Nowicki, P. Kraszewski, A. Delikat, R. Presnal, G . Hughes, H. Wilson, J. Rybicki. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cornell, J. Clausen, B. Loftus, A. Popowski, V. Cortright, J. Trojanowski, K. Burke, R. Schrul, J. Wistuba, D. Gemmell, L. Gontarz, J. Witzel, R. Prus, M. Trawinski, K. Sencher, Mrs. A. Marra. THIRD ROW: R. Zaprzalka, R. Gurgul, G . Dever, F. Erbetta, L. Holsworth, J. Kurc- zeski, E. Walus, A. Mills, K. Herrel, E. Poliny, P. Gilligan, M. Carter, E. Menzel, S. Amend. FOURTH ROW: P. Defort, M. Lehman, B. Britchford, D. Oliver, L. Pasternak, J. Schwarzenberg, D. Balas, J. Upperman, E. Ash, A. -Holey, S. Ebner, K. Nicewicz, J. Roginski, W. Roginski.

GLEE CLUB SUB-DEBS

SEATED, ROW I, left to right: G. Honkisz, I. Hager, A. Struble, Vice President, E. Fleming, Presi­dent, N. Marcinczyk, Secretary, B. Volker, D. Balas, R. Zaprzalka, R. M. Gurgul, G . Harris. MIDDLE ROW: R. Hrankowski, J. Woscyna, S. Dittman, B. Drozdowski, J. Czernikowski, B. Bielak, A. Golla- gher, J. Juchno, J. Kornacki, D. Lynch. BACK ROW: J. Dill, J. Scheiderman, M. J. Pavlik, Treasurer, A. Raczkowski, J.^Reess, D. Kioski, P. Gisburne, A. Szumski, C . Palmowski, J. MacDonald, A. C. Popowski.

WASHINGTON TRIP

r r 1* i ‘ !u. |/»- - )i - -11/ x; & ' iB i" x - *g

WE WORKED

WE PLAYED

WE STUDIED

62

FINIS. ♦ ♦

EMPTY CORRIDORAll good things must come to an end. We gradu­

ated today. The ties with our school were broken so sud­denly we were reluctant to leave. We waited until the crowds dispersed and this is what we saw— an empty cor­ridor. "All, all are gone the old familiar faces." Sod speed us all. Through a lifetime may we ask ourselves the question, entitled on this book, Quovadis.

63

H O N O R A B L E A N T H O N Y P O P O W S K !

C H A R L E S P. B U C H A N A N

A L E X L O N IE W S K i

A N D R E W M A L IS Z E W S K I

R A Y M O N D P R ES N A L

FRED C . S C H M IT T

A LF R E D W . S C H U S S L E R

The Sayreville Governing Board

64

% JfThe Hercules Parlin Plant

And the Many Former Sayreville High Students

Now Working Here Wish Success

to the

CLASS OF 1951

★

H E R C U L E S P O W D E R C O M P A N Y

I N C O R P O R A T E D*

PARLIN, NEW JERSEY

65

Compliments

of

E. L DuPont de Nemours and CompanyFINISHES PLANT

★

PARLINj NEW JERSEY

PHOTO PRODUCTS PLANT

★

E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc.

★

PARLIN, NEW JERSEY

66

O P P O R T U N I T I E S*

The young men and women who comprise the 1 951 Graduating Class of Sayreville High School commence the next phase of their lives in an America which is fu ll of opportunities, in spite of the uncer ­tainties brought on by present world conditions.

The learning and training of your past fou r years w ill help you in your efforts to success, but in the ultim ate the amount of your progress w ill depend, upon your own efforts.

Owens-Illinois wishes you every success.★

OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY

W e i. e x c e lle n ..R I N G S

P I N S

M E D A L S

C H A R M S

C U P S

P L A Q U E S

T R O P H I E S

j E v : : i : a s f o r y o u r c l a s s r i n g s

in design

c ra ft sin a ns hip and quality

M A N U F A C T U R I N G i t W E 1 t l S

B 1 1 G 1 $ SMI C 1 II S Iboston . 1 7 J O H N S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K 8 . N . Y . • providence

67

E sta b lish ed 1 8 9 0 P h o n e : K i l . 5 - 2 4 0 0

T HE P A U L U S D A I R YD rink Panins’ Homogenized Vitam in-D Milk

★

"So M u ch For So L i t t l e ”

1 6 8 - 172 New Street New Brunswick, N. J.

Best Wishes to the

Class of 1951★

MATTHEW A. MALISZEWSKI

S o u th A m b o y 1 - 1 2 7 7

S A Y R E V I L L E C L A Y CO.

High R efractory Clays

★

Chevalier and Sayreville, New Jersey

D R A K E C O L L E G EBusiness E d u ca t io n Is the F oundation o f Business Success

V I S I T O U R F IN E S C H O O L

W . C . C O P E , P res iden t V I R G I N I A B A X T E R , M anager

T e lep h o n e : N e w B r u n s w i c k 2 - 0 3 4 7

17 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey

68

KNOBLOCK BROTHERS

Studebaker

Sales and Service ★

1 64 Prospect Street

S O U T H R I V E R , N E W J E R S E Y

JOHN ERICKSON

Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating

★

S O U T H R IV E R , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 6 4 5 7

S T A N L E Y P R U S I K

Forsgate Farms Milk D istributor

T elep h o n e : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 0 3 7 3

8 Smith Street Sayreville, New Jersey

Compliments Congratulations to the

ofJOSEPH DOMINICK

Class of 1 951 ★

A R M S T R O N G ’ SFine Foods L U N C H E O N E T T E

\ *S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 7 6 7

216' Washington RoadS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 7 6 0

Compliments

of

HOME EXTENSION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Sayreville, New Jersey14 1 Main Street

69

T e l. : P .A . 4 - 2 5 26 Est. 1928

POLONIA FURNITURE CORP.

3 3 5 - 3 3 7 S T A T E S T R E E T

P E R T H A M B O Y , N . Y.

S ta n le y S ta n c z e w s k i C as. S ta n c z e w s k i

T rea su re r P res iden t

JOHN SEXTON AND COMPANY

M anufacturing Wholesale Grocers

*P. O. B ox 4 2 3 , G . P. O.

N E W Y O R K 1 , N E W Y O R K

H O T E L A N N A P O L I S★

Our Senior Class Headquarters in

Washington, D. C.

Our Lady of Victory Council No. 2061 Knights of Columbus

★8 5 Washington Road

Sayreville, New Jersey

T elep h o n e : S .R . 6 - 0 4 5 8

A. THOMPSONElectrical Contractor

Repairs ★

2 02 Washington Road.S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

Compliments

ofTHOMAS AND CHADWICK,

INC.★

148 Whitehead AvenueS O U T H R I V E R , N E W J E R S E Y

70

C. SINGER

Meats and Groceries Compliments

★

9 Idlewild Avenueof

S A Y R E V I L L E , N . J . ABE FORGOTSONS o u th R i v e r 6 - 0 9 6 7

Compliments

of

MR. & MRS. JOSEPH GALLAS

k

13 9 Main StreetS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

Compliments

of

ALEX "PIP” LONIEWSKI

★

Building Contractor

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 2 0 0

F I E R M O N T I M O T O R SSales — B U I C K — Service

'kW h en B e t te r A u to m o b i le s A r e

Prospect Street

B uilt B U 1C K W il l B u ild Them

South River, New Jersey

STEVE CHONKA MOTORS, Congratulations to theINC. Class of 1 951

Chrysler — Plymouth ★

Jackson Street L I N C O L N S C H O O L

S O U T H R I V E R , N E W J E R S E Y P A R E N T S ’ C L U B

71

Best Wishes

KARL H. WILBER, SR.

Congratulations

LIONS INTERNATIONALCLUB

of

SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY

W ith slogan:

Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety

"Good Luck to the Class of 1951”

from

JOHN M. LUCITT

72

S o u th A m b o y 1 - 1 0 6 0

PIZZERIA BAR & GRILLAlso K n o w n as

K O Z Y B A R & G R IL L

W e S pecia lize in T o m a to Pies an d S p a g h e tt i D inners

Josep h B e n in a to , P ro p r ie to r

R O U T E 3 5 M O R G A N , N . J .

Compliments

of

ALLGEIER’S BEVERAGES

★

5 Reid StreetS O U T H R I V E R , N E W J E R S E Y

BRIGGS CHEVROLET T e l . : S o u th A m b o y 1 - 1 2 8 0

Parts and Service BUCK’S GARAGE★ Complete Repair Service

Broadway and Main Street ★

S O U T H A M B O Y , N . J . Highway 3 5P ho n e : S o u th A m b o y 1 - 1 4 0 0 M O R G A N , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 1 2 9 SOUTH RIVER FLOWERD O R S A M ’ S SHOP

Jetvelers & Opticians Josep h J . B o ra k , Prop.

Flowers For A l l Occasions

★ T eleg ra p h ed A n y w h e r e

3 6 Main Street ★

4 F E R R Y S T R E E T

S O U T H R IV E R , N E W JE R S E Y S o u th R i v e r 6 - 0 3 1 9 6 - 0 4 9 6 - J

S o u th A m b o y 1 - 9 7 7 1 C o c k ta i l B a r D U K E S T O R E S" E L M A R O S ” Cleaners - Tailors - Furriers

Famous fo r

Chicken in the BasketCold Storage V ault

Sea Food - Steaks - Chops★

P. M ilan o , Prop. 107 N. Broadway

R O U T E 3 5 M O R G A N , N . J . S O U T H A M B O Y , N E W J E R S E Y

73

Telephone: S o u th R iv e r 6 - 0 5 2 0

JOHN BUJEWICZ, INC.Furniture House

★

1 0 Ferry StreetS O U T H R IV E R , N E W JE R S E Y

Phone: S o u th R iv e r 6 - 2 4 4 4

MIKLOS FLORAL SHOPWedding Bouquets Corsages — Sprays

★

218 Washington RoadS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W JE R S E Y

TEDDY’S RED MILL P hone: S o u th R iv e r 558

Home Cooking HELENE’S BEAUTY SHOPPECatering Meals to Take Out Permanent Waving

★ B eau ty C u l tu re in A l l Branches

9 1 Main Street ★

S A Y R E V IL L E , N E W JE R S E Y 89 Main Street

S o u th R iv e r 6-9687S A Y R E V IL L E , N E W JE R S E Y

Compliments of

HES S B R O S .Contractors

Excavating — GradingT elephone: S o u th R iv e r 6 - 2 1 9 7 P A R L I N , N E W JE R S E Y

Phone: 6 - 0 8 8 4 - W

C H A R L E S K OL BGreeting Cards

(W h o le sa le O n ly )

Special Box A ssortm ents For Schools O u r Specia lty

29 Henry Street Sayreville, New Jersey

74

Compliments

of

MIDDLESEX LACE, INC.

Shuffleboard Televis ion

T a s ty H o t Sausage Sandwiches

CONNIE’S BAR AND GRILLN ic k an d J o h n D iBiase, Props.

W e Specialize in I ta l ian S pagh e tt i

T elep h o n e: S o u th A m b a y 1 - 0 8 6 2

R O U T E 3 5 M O R G A N , N . J .

Best Wishes fromPOPLOWSKI’S POOD

MARKET★

15 2 Main StreetS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 0 1 4 0

Compliments

of

GREENFIELDS

★

Main Street Sayreville

POLINY’S SUPERETTEMeats, Groceries, Frozen Foods

Vegetables and Confections ★

495 South Pine AvenueS O U T H A M B O Y , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th A m b o y 1 - 9 7 0 1

Compliments

of

EDWARD R. ALEXANDER

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 2 8 9 - J

STEURER’S STUDIOSW e Specialize in W e d d in g A lb u m s

P o r tra i ts an d W e d d in g G roups

★

2 6 Ferry StreetS O U T H R IV E R , N E W J E R S E Y

163 Main StreetM A N V I L L E , N E W JE R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 0 3 8

THE TOWN SHADE SHOPJ o h n M. K r i s k o w s k i , Prop.

V en e tian Blinds — W in d o w Shades

H o u se w a re

★

180 Pulaski AvenueS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

75

Compliments

FRANK STRUGALA ★

3 96 Washington RoadP A R L I N , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 7 1 5 - J

Best Wishes ★

M ARY’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP

174 Pulaski AvenueS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

T elep h o n e : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 5 8 1

M a r y W o d a r c z y k , Prop.

P h o n e : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 1 7 6

H E N R Y A L B E R TAuto Repairing

2 05 WASHINGTON ROADS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

S ta t io n T e l . : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 2 2 4

BOEHM’SSERVICE STATION

K A Y ’S BEAUTY SHOP

★

★ 165 Washington Road148 Washington Road S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E YS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

H ouse T e l . : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 0 5 7T e lep h o n e: S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 0 5 6

P ho n e : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 0 2 9

STAR PLUMBING AND HEATING

HILL’S MARKET

★

Josep h T a r g o n s k i , C o n tr a c to r 176 Pulaski Avenue★

165 Pulaski AvenueS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

T elep h o n e : S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 4 6 1S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

76

L A F F I N ’ S

Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales

Chevrolet Trucks

Used Car Display at Jackson and W ater Street

SOUTH RIVER NEW JERSEY

Compliments C. NAKIELNYof C lean ing — Pressing — R epair in g

WILLIAM F. DOYLE

★

H a ts Blocked

Shirts L a u n d ered

★State H ighway 3 5 17 Jackson Street

M O R G A N , N E W J E R S E Y S O U T H R IV E R , N E W J E R S E Y

HILLTOP PLUMBING ANDKATE’S DELICATESSEN HEATING

E d w a r d B oshko, Prop.

★ E v e r y th in g in P lu m b in g and

H e a t in g

Route 3 5 ★

M o r g a n , n e w j e r s e y2 03 Washington RoadS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

LOUIS BRODSKY AND SON

1-3 M artin Avenue

SOUTH RIVER, NEW JERSEY

77

Sayreville Live and Dressed Poultry Market

Chickens an d T u r k e y s For A l l Occasions

Free D e l iv e r y

STEVE’S SHELL STATIONGas — Oil — Grease

★★

8 Idlewild AvenueS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 2 9 3 2

Main and M cArthur Avenue

S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 1 1 6 4

Best Wishes -k

A. & B. HARDWAREM r. and M rs. J , B la u k o f f , Props.

★

Best Wishes ★

C O L O N YS H O E R E P A I R I N G

99 Main StreetS A Y R E V I L L E , N E W JE R S E Y

S o u th R i v e r 6 - 0 7 5 6

★107 Main Street

S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E Y

Best Wishes LOUIS E. REZEMto Funeral Director

Class of ’ 51 ★

★ South River

S W A N E E New Jersey

JOHN DYBASFine Meats and Groceries

Compliments

★ ° f

5 67 Main Street

S A Y R E V I L L E , N E W J E R S E YJOHN Di BOISE

78

THE WDAILY D THEHOME H SUNDAYNEWS N TIMES

S E N D G R E E T I N G S A N D G O O D W I S H E S T O S T U D E N T S A N D F A C U L T Y

O F S A Y R E V I L L E H I G H S C H O O L

T e le p h o n e : S o u t h R i v e r 6 - 1 3 2 0

F R A N K J. R U P P

Silver Brook, Coal

★

60 Dolan Street Sayreville , N ew Jersey

P A T R O N SP E T E A N D J U N ER I V E R S I D E C O A L C O .M R . A N D M R S . W I L L I A M C O S N O S K IF R A N C E S F E H IL EM A R G I E A N D J O H N N I E

B O O S T E R SMr. M. Greenhouse AI and MidgeM. Eskin & Son Pawlowski’s ConfectioneryRojek and Christiano Mr. and Mrs. George LinkelMr. and Mrs. Victor Robin Mary’s DinerMr. and Mrs. George Cosnoski Alvin DeFortMr. and Mrs. Steve Martenak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeitchMr. and Mrs. Robert J . Smith Frank MochenMr. and Mrs. William Janocha Nickolas MesingerMorgan Yacht Basin Mr. and Mrs. John BaumannMr. and Mrs. Philip McCutcheon Marie and DonMr. and Mrs. Robert McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Harold HolsworthMr. and Mrs. William McCutcheon Frank AlbertGeorge’s Market A FriendMac’s Luncheonette Aunt Cecelia and Aunt StellaNorman’s Tavern Charlie and HopeSilver’s Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Lou LagodaFarley’s Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diestel"ART” Andrew’s Service Station Ed and PatMr. and Mrs. John Cherry Mr. and Mrs. O. MillerMr. and Mrs. John Ackerman Patty and SissyMr. and Mrs. William Cherry G. I. Joe’s Tailor ShopMr. and Mrs. John Vilenti Bunny, Kathy and Helen AnneMr. and Mrs. A. Pafinty Wayne, Dot, ChipsM. Hendricks, Texaco Gas Station Miss C. McCarthy

79

P H I L A D E L P H I A NEW Y O R K

W A S H I N G T O N

CAMPUS PUBLISHINGY E A R B O O K S P E C I A L I S T SA R T . E N G R A V I N G . L E T T E R P R E S S . O F F S E T

\

\