Carteret High School - Loudspeaker Yearbook (Carteret, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

sky I X WEE WM Q JM MQW , If f f 1 f ff, ' M5 . A, Jax , J- ,ff J' 'ff' ff X' -ff . 4 f'X 1 , f 1 A , If I JA W Af Q95 f M, Qjfj ff? if in Q, if M A Q: OP .rf X EI ' roxoxg X W YQ O f A J gL.,,. ,,xgk..-Mxuwx id' Wi M QM Maw wwmf C0 H701 2 B 717 NW J Wm Vfgww' rfwwwy -X , .BE AE, 0I ell!0l 1 The 1942 Loudspeaker Staff is happy to present the first year book in the history of Carteret High School. It has been a lot of fun-planning, collecting, and assembling these pic' torial and written records of the happy days spent in C. H. S. Those happy days are over now, and for most of us school days are a thing of the past. Literally, the class of 1942 buckles on its armor and goes forth to fight real battles in a warftorn world. May the lessons of courage, of good sportsmanship, and of loyalty, that we have learned in school, assist us to carry the torch to victory. We hope that you will regard this book as a precious memento of your school days, that often in the future as you turn the pages you will live over again in memory the happy hours spent studying, practicing for plays, marching with the band, singing, cheering, or playing football, basketball, base' ball, that you will experience again the pleasure of comrade- ship, the joy of achievement, and the thrill of victory. May you find in these reminiscences inspiration to carry on until lasting peace has been restored to our beloved country, and long after! With heads high, hearts aflame, banners flying, let us go forth Ad astra per aspem! xl , ipiwfx QQ X ,D x SX 0 N X Q'-1 J 3' kq, QT' Q' my DLX N X LUUUSPEAKER Mm fee! By fl, Sf fo A Q Q! fy fx Qi QA X7 KX.. T Q i I r 1 i 1 E gf? Q lCCl l0l'l 'U' I, QQ' Because she is sympathetic and understanding, wise rf? and tolerant, because she is our friend, we, the Loudspeaker Staff, are honored to dedicate this, our first yearbook, to our principal, Miss Anne Drew Scott. 4 va xl C936 CL QVC MISS ANNE DREW SCOTT X Miss Scott is a native of New jersey. She attended the public schools of Westfield, but when a senior in high school she moved with her family to her present home in Milford, Delaware. After being graduated from Milford High School, she matriculated at the Uni' versity of Delaware, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Later she did post graduate work at Columbia and Rutgers, receiving the degree of Master of Education. This year, she has found time to take courses in Vocational Guidance at Columbia, as she is interested in building a firstfrate guidance department. Miss Scott is a charming and versatile woman, not at all like the conventional type of school principal that one sees in the movies. Bef sides being an able administrator, she has a talent for writing light verse, also stories, many of which have been published in wellfknown children's magazines. A few years ago she was asked to write a group of stories for a new series of first readers. Her executive ability has received recognition outside our own community. Three times during the last two years she has been invited to serve on committees making surveys of New Jersey high schools for the Middle States Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. An ardent sportswoman, she is an excellent swimmer and plays a good game of golf. As if that were not enough, last summer she received a Red Cross certificate for Life Saving. She is an enthusiastic baseball, basketball, and football fan, and she is present at almost every high school game to cheer our teams to victory. Miss Scott has always been interested in journalism, and it was through her efforts that the Loudspeaker was established. Her assist' ance and encouragement have been important factors in maintaining a school magazine that has received many awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 5 LOUDSPEAKER HEADS E. Kaskiw, W. Catri, S. Donovan, S. Haycluk LOUDSPEAKER STAFF ETHEL KAsK1wwEc1itorfmfChief LITERARY Edythe Choclosh Hilda Sokler Hyman Chodosh Irma Cutter Sarah Berg Rita Berry William Dovvdell John Aitken Wallace Durst Dorothy Trosko William Suto Dorothy Yapczenski WESLEY CATR1-Business Manager ADVERTISING Florence Overholt Evelyn Wadiak Ethel Reider Harold Perry Elizabeth Stima MIMEQGRAPHERS William Kurdyla John Timko Stephen Kovacs Henry Dumansky ' 6 LOUDSPEAKER STAFF CIRCULATION Shirley Donovan Edward Prokop Irene Sefcik Marion Sankner Stanley Hayduk Eleanor Galbraith Rose Rusinak Rose Wizna Eulalie Beech 1, Margaret Cheri Dorothy Czaplinski Elizaheth Bok Mary Aniadio Vv'illa Walsh Madelyn Crohmann ART John Dumansky Mary Orhan TYPISTS Mary Korpita Virginia Price Cecelia Sul Margaret Karney Olga Korneluk BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. FRANK J. KEARNEY MR. CLIFFORD CUTTER MR. ADAM MAKWINSKI MR. PATRICK POTOCNIG MR. FRANK SIEKIERKA President MR. JAMES J. LUKACH MR. AMBROSE J. MUDRAK MR. MICHAEL RESKO MR. STEPHEN SKIBA YW KLM QQ! . WAYNE T. BRANOM Supervising Principal Dr, Branom, our supervising principal, hails from Big Rock, Illinois, and he has all the vigor, enthusiasm, and friendliness that characterize the people of the great Midwest. He has a Bachelor of Education degree from Illinois State Normal University, Master of Science from Northwestern, and Doctor of Education from New York University. He also has to his credit one year of graduate work in Chicago University. Before he came to Carteret, Dr. Branom was a junior high school teacher, an assistant principal, a superintendent of schools, an assistant county superintendent of schools, and superintendent of schools in Big Rock, Illinois. All this sounds rather formidable until one meets Dr. Branom personally. Then one learns that, although education is his calling, he has many and varied interests. In college he played football, basketball, and baseball. He still plays a mean game of basketball, and is often an interested spectator at high school games. He is active in civic affairs, and, in the short time that he has been in Carteret, he has become a recognized leader in the community. His primary interest, however, is the education of youth. He has boundless energy and he is using it unsparingly to provide the boys and girls of Carteret with the best possible training for happy, useful lives in a great democracy. Dr. Branom exemplifies the adage, The busier a man is the more leisure he has, and any student who wishes to take his problem to the ofhce of the supervising prin' cipal has only to make an appointment. There he is received in a friendly way that at once puts him at ease, and before the interview is over, the student has not only found a satisfactory solution to his problem, but has also made a friend. Dr. Branom has two brothers who are listed in Wl1o's Who in America, and we predict that some day he'll be there, too. But whether he is or not, we think he's swell ! 9 Top Row-Mr. Goz, Mr. Carpenteh. Mr. Comba, Mr. Chester, Mr. Bareford, Mr, Horn, Mr. Czerniewicz, Mr. Eleischmann Middle Row-Miss Donovan. Miss Kramer, Mrs. Thorn, Miss di Martino, Miss Heil, Mrs. Kobrin. Miss Domina, Miss Kelley Bottom RowfMrs. Belafsliy. Miss Bciget. Miss A. Gunierezw, Miss O. Gundersen, Miss Gibney, Mrs. Desmond ANNE DREW SCOTT Principal. FRANK I. BAREFORD Office Practiceq Chairman of Commercial Depart' mentg Business Adviser, Loudpealqer and 'Year Book. JEAN BELAFSKY Typing. IRENE BEIGERT English. LOUIS CARPENTER Boolglqeeping and Business Arithineticg Senior Class Adviser. THOMAS CHESTER Manual Arts. JOSEPH COMBA Physical Trainingg Basketball Coach. MARGARET E. CONWAY Science and Matliematicsg Chairman of Science Def partmentg Adviser Bunsen Burners. JOHN F, CZERNIEWICZ Practical Artsg Adviser Model Airplane Club. MARY W. DESMOND Sales and Advertising. ERMINIA DI MARTINO English and History SADIE G. DOMINA Spanishg Adviser Spanish Club. KATHERINE E. DONOVAN Remedial Reading. GEORGE FLEISCHMANN Bandq Director of Band and Orchestra. THELMA E. GEORGE English I and Social Scienceg Freshman Class Adviser. ANNE M. GIBNEY English and History Senior Class Adviser. PI-IILIP GOZ Matlieinaticsg Sophomore Class Adviser OLIVE J. GUNDERSEN Home Economicsg Adviser Home Economics Club. AGNES B, GUNDERSEN Art. HELEN E. HEIL Latinq Adviser Latin Club. HERMAN HORN Economics and Problems of American Democracyg Chairman of Social Studiesg Track Coach. MARION R. KELLY Englisliq Junior Class Adviser. LILLIAN KOBRIN Junior Business Trainingg Sophomore Class Adviser. GENEVIEVE T. KRAMER Mziszcg Director of Clioirg Girls' Ensembleg Tenette. ANNE KUTCHER U. S. History and Geography. HARRIETTE LEHRER BESS RICHEY Speeclig Drarnazicsg Cliairman of Guidance. Frenclig Adviser Atliletic Association, Adviser Frenclr HARRY LUBERN Club, MARY NV. RQACH Biology Problems of American Democracy. BEATRICE ROTH Englislig Law. ETHEL MERCER English: Adviser Student Organization. Librarian. MARY MLCARTHY MOLLIE STERN Bookkeepmg' Steno raplix iRANc.1s McCARTHY ETHEL SNYDER Physical Trainingq Director of Atlileticsg Coacli of I German and History: Cliairnian of Modern Lan Football and Baseball, Adviser Boys' Patrolg Adviser guage Studies: Adviser Girls. Patrol' 5 Athletic Associatioruv DQROTHY H' VENGOK 'HOEBE MCDQNNELL Mathematics and History: Freshman Class Adviser. Twmfs' HELEN F. WILSON E' CLARE MONAHAN Physical Trairiirigg Adviser Arcliersi Clubg Coacli Englishg Chairman of English Degmirtnient. Chewing Squad- lOHN POPIEL OFFICE PERSONNEL General Science and Mwliernaticsg Literary Adviser SADIE G- ULMAN Loudspealqer and 'Yr' ., Boolqg Adviser I6-PerfSecond Secyemu, to Supervising principal. Club. EDNA M. THORN LORETTO F' llslWERS Secretary to Principal. Englishg l Lerary Adviser to Lozidspealqer arid 'Year HETTY R- IEFFREYS Bfwlii Red C7055 Advmfl- Switcliboard Attendant. SOPHIE PRYWATA HELEN GAVALETZ Et1gliSl1- School Nurse. EDWIN S, QUIN KURT GROHMANN Chemistry and General Sciericeq Adviser junior Class. Attendance Officer. Top RowfMr. Popiel, Miss McCarthy, Miss Prywata. Miss Gavaletz, Miss Powers, Mr. Quin. Miss Kutcher, Miss Roth, Miss leilrcys, Mrs. Mercer. Mr, Luhern Bottom Row--Miss Wilson, Mrs, Stern, Miss Snyder, Mrs. M:Donnell, Mrs. George, Miss Monahan, Miss Richey, Miss Vcnook ll 0l'l'l OPLCLFVL . WALTER OVERHOLT MY HERO He was no Colin Kelly Who sank a battleship, And spread the fame of his very name On every American lip. He did not sell 10,000 bonds As Carole Lombard did, Who homewarcl bound was later found To have crashed to death so horrid. Nor was he a General MacArthur Whose skill's a mystery- To make a stand down in Bataan That shines in history. My hero was not one of these Though heroes they surely beg My hero was a sailor, just a gob, Who doing his job, Was washed overboard- Lost at sea! 12 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY In September, 1938, a group of reluctant little freshfboys and freshfgirls, destined to become the Class of 1912, entered Columbus School. Looking back, we find that they elected C. P. Perkins, president, Ethel Kaskiw, vicefpresident, Andy Shymanski, treasurer, and Rose Marciniak, secretary. In that first year, we were saddened by the death of two of our members, Joseph Fedak and Erhardt Anderson. Joseph and Erhardt were active and popular students, and their memory will always remain in the minds and hearts of -their classmates. The next year, we finally entered the portals of C. H. S. Now we were sophomores! No longer did we have to endure the snubs of the 'upper classmen whose delight it is to ignore all insignificant freshmen. The oflicers of the class that year were William Suto, president, Helen Boraczewski, vicefpresident, Eleanor Galbraith, secretary, Ernest Brechka, treasurer. The next year, under the able leadership of john Kolibas, we became, after the seniors, quite the most important unit in the school! The prom, of course, was the outstanding social event of the year. 2 Time marched on, and almost before we real' ized it, came our senior year. This year, the girls took over and elected Rita Levy, president, John 'Timko was chosen vicefpresident, Shirley Donof van, secretary, and C. P. Perkins, treasurer. What a busy year it has been, crammed full of work and play! In order to finance the senior trip, we sold Christmas cards, ran a movie, and presented a play, Cross MypHeart. Wallace Durst won first prize in an essay conf test sponsored by the Lions Club of Carteret on the topic, George Washington. Lillian Koblentz and Ethel Hudak shared second place. Gerald Mausner won the contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Star Landing Post with his essay, Unity for Victory. Marie Med' wick won a scholarship to Wood Secretarial School, several working scholarships at Rider College will be awarded. Penn, Bucknell, Temple, William and Mary, and Fordham have offered scholarships to John Timko, John Ginda, John Pelc and Nicholas Semak. This year, many of our alumni left to join the service. Carteret High School is proud of these boys and also of Mr. Sidun, the first member of our faculty to be called to the colors. The Class of 1942 contributed much to the athletic fame of C. H. S. In 1940, the football team won eight games, and tied one. In 1941 they won all games but one. Both years, they added trophies to our already crowded trophy case. In basketball, too, an excellent record was made. Vvfinning all games but' two, the team proved itself one of the best that C. H. S. has ever had. We shall always remember with a smile the first days spent in Columbus School, the day we finally entered C. H. S., the victories won on the gridiron, the court, and the diamond, and all the pleasures of the four years spent working and playing in C. H. S. We take our leave ref gretfully, hoping that the faculty of C. H. S. will always have a place in their hearts for the Class of 1942. William Dowdell '42 RITA LEVY v Bunny Philusuplxerz urzitorg leader Academic Cfuliiseffxrcllery Clulw 33 Eunsen Burner 43 Mzxsriiie and XVI! 43 Class president 4. Anihitiiun-H Nursing C. P. PERKINS ..Cy.. Scientific Course-Football 2, 3, 43 Handsomeg dignified3 athletic Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track lg Homeroom chairman 23 Student Organization treasurer 33 Class treasurer 43 Class president 13 Bunsen Burner president 4. Ambition-Dentistry ELSIE ADAMS i'Pee-XVee XVitty3 friendly, responsive Business Course. Ambition---Social service SOPHIE BARTKO Freddy Sensible: Qeneruusg quiet Secretarial Cuurse. Amhitmn4Ivindelin31 EULALIE BEECH Eulie Pixpulurg pretty3 dignified Secretarial Course-Loudspeaker 43 Twxrler 3, 43 Homeruom chairman l, 43 Student Organization secref tary Z3 Student Organization vice' president 43 Mastlue and Wig sec' retary 43 M35xll1C and lylg vice' president 23 Thespian Troupe 426 secretary. Ambition-Ofhce work and model- ing SARAH BERG ff Hsookyl' Cleverg ambitious, helpful Secretarial Course-Loudspeziker l, 2, 3, 43 Patrol 43 Senior playg Masrliie and Wig 2, 3, 43 Mzisliixe and Wlig treasurer 43 Archery Cluh 3, 4. Ambition--The stage or the office 36- JOHN TIMKO-f Timmy lkwpularg athlet1e3 guild spurt Business Coiirseflmiudspeaker 3, 4: Patrol 3, 41 Fmwthall 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 llunsen Burner 43 Alll State Frmthall 43 Homeroom chair' man 43 Class vicefpresident 4. Amhitiun-Priifessaeml fuuthall SHIRLEY DONOVAN 1 Shirl Athletic: cheerfulg attractive Secretarial Course - Nlnsque and Wiig 3, 4: Loudspeaker Z, 3, 43 Cheerleader Z. 3. 43 Class seeref tary 43 Archery fllulw 4. AmhituvnfMudelme JOSEPH BAMBURAK UIUC.. Quiet: huinnruus3 friendly lxvith lwysl Business Cmirsefliiirisen Burner 4. Anihition-f Fxictury work JOHN BEDNAR Benny Quietg unobtrusive: sincere Business Course-Hunsen Burner 3 4. AnihitiunfN:ivy ANN BELINSKY Reserved3 friendlyg relialile Secretarial CoursefTypine Cluh 3 Arnhitiun-Secretarial work FLORENCE BIALOWARCZUK A'Flussy lllnndq hluefeyedg friendly Commercial c:0lll'SC7B.lIlLl 2. Ambition-Business SAM BINSTEIN dsamu Scientihcg generous: camera hcnl Scientific Cloiirsvfflrimcra Club W. -lg Bunscn Burner 41 llaml l, 1. 3. 4, Amlntion-Phrirnisicy ERNEST BRECHKA SpcedyM Intelliucritg funflrnvingg intclwsted in Sports Scientific C o u r s it 7 Horneroo i chairman Kg Class treasurer K: Bunsvn Burner vice'pres1dL'nt 4. Ambition- Aviation MARY BRECHKA ' 'ilircchu Gciicrolis: tlrpvmlableg friendly Secretarial CourscYLoudspcaker 43 Patrol 3: French Club Z. 3. rAl'HlWlIikl'! 'Private sccrctarvship FRANK BROWN Kilda Brownu Friuncllyg well-llkcdg boisterous Civic Vucational Course-Homlh room chairman 21 Track 23 Fort' ball 31 Bunscn Burner 4. Ambitirn-Professional :lancinu HELEN BUTKOCY Poetic: intclliecntg a good frienl Secretarial Course. Ambition-Court stenoeraplmy JOHN CAPIK A'Cap Quiet: studiousg intelligent Civic Vocational Courscilland 1. 2, 3, 4. Ambitir:n+M:1cl1inist's work ELIZABETH BOK -, 'ABctty Dcmurc: uencrous: musical Secretarial Course+Patrol 2, 3, 45 Archery Club Z, 33 Camera Club 4g Girls' Ensemble 4: Masrllie and Wie 2. 3, 4. Ambition-Hair styling JOHN BRECHKA 'isrnilcyu Stucliuusg dependableg :nuff sense of humor Business Course, Ambition--Office work CHARLOTTE BRITTON 'ishotsl' Prettyg capable: kind Secretarial Course-Loudspeaker 43 Clioirg Girls' Ensemble 43 Patrol 2, 3, 43 Archery Club Z. 3, 43 Masque and Xvig 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 41 Senior play. Ambition- Secretarial work MURRAY BROWN Murphy Mlisiczilg dreamy: studious looking Business Course-Band 3, 4, Ambition-Music SOPHIE CAP Sally Athleticg bnisterousg full of fun Secretarial Course, Ambition-Office work WESLEY CATRI Cat Willfdrcsscdg attractive pcrsonalityg good dancer Business Courseslmudspeaker and Yearbook business manager 4. Ambition-Theater business MARGARET CHEK Margin Candidg wittyg sinccrc Secretarial l,uu:se-Luudsperiker 4 Anihitiun-'Interior decorating HYMAN CHODOSH A'Clumpy Vcrsatilcg schularlyg hunur student Scientific Course A Orchcstra 1 bunscn Burner 41 Loudspeaker 45 Patrol 11 Senior play: French Clu 2, 35 Latin Cluh l, 2. Anihiricnflfrigginvering THERESA CHURILLA - Friendly: ZIYINISIIIJLQ ucneruus Secretarial Cuurre, Anxhitiivnfliczuitv culturi- CATHERINE CONLAN . MPa! Xvittyl nlenrlcg guml stu-.lcnt Ambition-Secretarial work DOROTHY CZAPLINSKI - MDM Dramatic: livelyg generous Secretarial ConrsefL0udspezikcr 41 Senior play: Homcroom chairman 41 Nlasquc and XVig 2, 3, 4g Thus' pian 35 Masrlrie and Vhg president 4. Ambition-Sccrcmryship JOHN DEBREI john D. Quietg cnmpuscdg possessed of diy humor Business Cnursc. Ambition - Operating a business alone EDYTHE CHODOSH ' A ' Erie Anxhitirwng pocticg candid Svcrctzirinl Course - Senior play: Mzisrlilc and lxig 2, 3. 4, Amlution-Sccrcturiail wurk GLADYS CHRISTENSEN ,' Uflhrisii lllundcg zvinsumc 5 nlvg must gen' CIUIIS Svclvtxirizil CuurScAl'.itrul 1, F1 Hrvmernmm chaurmzin Z: flcrmnn Cluh 3. Amh1tinn-- Sccrctzirinl uf ik WILLIAM COLGAN 'ASyiup Huinnrnusg intclliqcntg ur.mwr Busuwss Cmusv, Alulutiun-'Aclm:ml in U, S. Navy GEZA COMBA Giulio lrremwrssihleg mul:-nic: worldly Civic Vuczniurizil fluursc, Ainl1itiur1fN:ivy GLORIA DEATS ' Sonja Dignihcdg prcttyg optimistic Academic Course-fI'ntrol 3: Arch- ery Club 3g Tcnette Z. 3: French Cluh 2, 3, 4. Ambition--Nursing GEORGE DIKEN Dunk Reserved: quietg shy grin Business Course-Bunsen Burner 4. Ambition-Aviation WILLIAM DIKUN N' Dealr Easy-going: quietg crowd friend tn Carlos Scientihc Course-llunsen Burner 4. AmbitmnvNavy JOSEPH DOLAN acvymp.. Happyfqofluckyg teaseg une of the boys Scientilfic Course-Track 33 liunsen Burner 4. Ambition-A quod job ALLEGRA DONNELLY rf Vera Attractive: quietg efficient Secretarial Course - Homeroom chairman 43 Loiidspraker 4. Ambition-Secretarial work LOIS DOSCHER -- Leu Athletic: industriuus3 generous Academic CoursefArchery Club l. 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Mzis.lue and KVM 3, 41 Latin Club l, 2. 33 German Cluh 2, 3: History Club 3. Ambition-Secretarial work EUGINA DOWNS MPetty Gay: goodfnaturedg friendly Secretarial Course. Ambition-Dressmalrinq and de' signing JOHN DUMANSKY ' . Cup. . Artistic3 friendly: best dancer Business Course-Loudspeaker 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Senior play. Ambition-Air Corps EVELYN DOBREK ' UEV.. lntelliqentg conperativeg nmbitiuus Academic Course-Archery Club l, 2, 33 German Club Z, 33 Senior playg Latin Club l, 2, 33 Bunsen Burner 4. A1nbitiun4Nursing ANNA DOLINICH Dill Xlfitty: juvialg good sport Secretarial Course-Band 2, 3, 4, Ambitiun-To get the most out of lifc DE WITT DOSCHER- Dia Silentg scientific, a bit romantic Scientific Course-Bunsen Burner 4. Ambition-Electrical engineering WILLIAM DOWDELL ' Billy Cleverg witcyg literary Academic Courseflvlovie Club 43 Loudspeaker 43 Senior play3 French Club l, 2, 3,3 Latin Club 1, Z3 Nlasque and Wig 4. Ambition-A in French HENRY DUM ANSKY Hennie Rcliableg shyg deep bass voice Pusiness Course - Loudspeaker 4g Senior play, Ambition-Air Corps WALLACE DURST Wally jovialg intelligentg scientiic Scientific Course-Loudspeaker 4a Band 23 French Club 1, 23 Bun' sen Burner 4. Ambition-Engineering HAROLD ETHERIDGE HHM.. Rescrvedg industriuusg intelligent Scientific CuursefSeniur pliyg l'un sen Burner 41 Latin Club l, 2. Ambition-Electrical engineering STEVEN FISTES 'iSenny Cheerful, talented, violinist Academic Course, Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z. 3, 4g Patrol 1, 2, 3, 41 Camera Club 3, 4, Choir 2. 31 Bunsen Burner 4g Nlasque and Wig Z, 3, 4g vice-president 4: Thespian Troupe 426 president 4. Al11blll0D-MUSIC ELEANOR GALBRAITH . nm. . Attractiveg smiling blue eyes: artisf tic Academic Course-Loudspeaker 4g Twirler 1, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and XVig 2, 3, 4. Arnbitiun-Commercial art JOHN GINDA MRM., Fricndlyg athletic, honor student Scicntiiic Cnurse!Bunsen Burner 43 Patrol 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4g Athletic Association vicefprcsident 3, Ambition-Commission in the Navy HARRY GLECKNER lit Handsomeg athletic, isolationist Scientific Course-Basketball l, 2, 3. 45 Student Council 45 Bunscn Burner 4. Ambitir1nA-College basketball RALPH GREGOR ' - HGICQN Artistic: originalg placid Scientific Course-Loudspeaker 2, 3, Patrol l, 2, Bunscn Burner 4, Ambitiona--Daredevil MARY ELEANOR FERYO X' Mary'iv'i Nlusicalg petite: tlernure Academic Coursefl'atrul 2. 3. 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4g Tenette 3, 4: Cbiur 1, 3, 41 French Club Z. 3: Latin Club l, 2, 31 History Club 33 AllfState Chorus 3, 4, Ambition--liusiness A-,lministrariun STEPHEN FCDOR Flash Rr-tirine: pleasant, grind business fnflfl llusness Course. Anxbitmn-Otlice work ALICE GINDA 1 Ginns Prettyg vivacinusg musical Secretarial Cmxrse-Patrol Z. 3, 41 Archerv Club 2, 33 Tenette 3. 4g Girls' Ensemble 4: Choir 3, 4. Ambition-Secretarial work THOMAS GINDA V G0meZ' ' Pleasing personality: popularg dy' namic athlete Civic Vocational Course - Basket- ball 2, 3. 41 German Club Z. Eg Captain 41 Baseball 3, 4, Ambition-Big league baseball ROBERT GRAEME Banker Ambitious: jovial among boys: Andy's pal Civic Vocatienal Course-Track 3, 41 Bunsen Burner 4, Camera Club l. Ambition-Captain in U. S. Mal' rincs MADALYN GROHMANN 'V lAMatsy Digniiedg wellwilressedg pleasant manner Business Course-Patrol Z. 3, 4, Choir 3, 41 Homemom chairman l. 3. Ambition-Clerical work STANLEY HADAM 'AB:ilwc Fribndlyg lmumurousg niccflooliinq Uvic Vucritmnal Clmirsc-Scimiur play. Ambition-Machinist STANLEY HAYDUK Wcc:cr Mfmst artisticg hrlpfulg quivt Business Course-Basclvzill ., Lou-zlspcakcr 3, 4: Bumcn Burnyx 3, 4. Aml'witinnwArt JOSEPH H005 Gr:rvsCy Ambitious: cfmnuvulaxlg Quad stutlrn' Business Coursc-Band l, 2, 3 Amlwition-Ewfutivu pusitiun ETHEL HUDAK xi Eth Shyg bright: stutiiuus Academic CuurscfL:itin Clulw Gcrman Club Z3 Humun llurncr Amlwitirmn- Sfcrutxlriul work EDITH JABS .. Ed .. ic 'l':ullc:utivc: vnumrticg zlnilutivus Srcrvtiarizxl Culirsv. AmhitiunfSvcrctnrizil work ELEANOR JACOB Nanny Czipzllvlcg unilvitmusg likzilnlc Acndcmic Cnursv-Frcncli Club 3, 4: History Cluli 33 Putrnl 3, 4: Latin Club vicwprcsidcnt Amlvition-Sccrctarizll work I 2 Z K ELEANOR HARKIEWICZ W . . El , . Mfist nrnltitiuusg studmus: swcct Aciiclvmic Course --- Svnuwr play: Frcnch Clulv Z, 3, 4g History Club Kg Mns,li1c and Wig 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Z, 3. Ainlwitin n-'Successful career JOSEPH HIRIAK A 'Jac ' ' Ivlamipulntivcg neat: ambitious Lusmcss Cmlrscfffpaitrol lg Band l, Z, 3, 4. AmlwitiunfMcchanics SANDOR HORKY Hurk Ili-inmcmticg nflnblc: cpicurc: Civic Vucfitinnnl Course. Amlvitmn-fANnvy ANTONIA ILK ' Toni fluictg studwusg sincere Scum-tzirixul Course. AmlutzfvnwSt-crctnrial work JOSEPHINE JACKSON X. ' ' S is' ' Pr--tty lwruncltcg swcct manncrg jit- trrlfug Vusinrss CourscfPatrol 2, 3. 4g Clmir 1, 4. Amlwitiun--Pianist concert stage CLIFFORD JOHNSON ' 'Cl i ff' ' Hitghfjumpingg fastfrunningg quick' thinking Civic Vocational CourscfPatrnl 3. -ig Football 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Army ETHEL JOHNSON H Little Bits Cuteg neat, ambitious Civic Vucatiunal Course4Archcry Club 1. 2. Ambition!-Interior decorating MARCELLA KAHN - Marcy ' Petiteg cutcg merry Secretarial Course-Archery Club 3, 43 Masque and Vfig 3. 4, AmbitiunYNursing MARGARET KARNEY , Margie Aflableg reticcntg guudfnaturutl Secretarial Coursc-Loudspeaker l, 4. Amb1tiunAASccrctarial work MARGARET KEREKGYARTO , Margie Genialg personable, reliable Secretarial Course-Archery Club 2, 3, 4: M3SnlllC and YVig 3, -lg Luiiclspcal-ter 4. Ambition-Civil service work MARY KILYK V AiMinnie Athletic: Chrcrfulg friendly Secretarial Cuurse. Alnbitiun-Juufnallsin LILLIAN KNORR ' Lynn Dignitieclg cheerful, industriuus Academic Course-Patrul lg Chuir 3, History Club 3, Latin Club 3, Arnbitiun---Nursing JOHN KACHUR Nunny .-Xrhlt-tic: silent: Qirbshy Civic Vucatiunal Cuursu-Basket' ball rnanaqcr l. 2, 3. 4: Track l, , . , . .. .'. 1 utball l, -. J, 4. . iurii -Business ETHEL NATALIE KASKIW ..Et,. Clevcrg luvely tu luult at: did must hr schuul Secretarial Ifuilrsegluuidspeakcr l. L, 3, 41 Patrul Z, 31 Twirler 3, -lg Chuir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 4, Tcnette 3. 43 French Club 2, 35 Archery Club l, 2, 31 Archery Club secretary 25 Bunsen Burner 43 Clzisw vice-president lg Athletic Assuciatiun treasurer -Og Luudf spcaker and Ycarbuuk editor-in' chref 4: Glee Club l. Ambition-Sucial secretarv JOHN KENNEDY' .xhy Kay.. Suaveg leisurelyg mercurial Academic Cuursc -- Seniur play: Hand I. Z, filer Club lg Thcs' 'sian 3. 4: Mllitlllt and XVig 2, 3 4 unbitiun-President uf the United States ESTHER KIELMAN Est Ill-nrlr: verv quietg helpful Sccrctarial Course. Ambition---Business ROSALIE KLOSS , Rolici' Artisticg ncatg sophisticated Academic C0l1rsefl.ouc.lspcuker 2, 33 Drum Nlaiorette Z, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4g Iviasque and NViQ 2. 3, 4, French Club president 4. AmbitiunvCummerciul art LILLIAN KOBLENTZ - HKoby Pueticg witty: urigmal Academic Course-Cheerleader Z, 33 Archery Club l, 2, 3, 41 French Club 2. 3. 43 Nlasque and Wm Z, 3, 4: Puzzlu Club l. Ambitiun-Advertisum ELIZABETH KOSCI . . . LCC. . Quictg shyg drcamyfcycd Civic Vocational COUISC+AfCllCl'B' Club 3, 4. Ambition-Beauty Culturc OLGA KORNELUK' Ollie Rcliahlcg pleasant: studious Sccrctarial Course, Ambition-Typxst's job STEVEN KOVACS I Breeze Artistic: dappcrg Romeo Secretarial Course-Lcaudspcakcr 4. Ambition-Vv'hitc collar wh SOPHIE KRUPA - f uzosh.. Pctitcg prcttyg fond of jittcrlmgging Secretarial Coursef-Lnudspcakcr 4. Ambition-Stcnography WALTER KUREK . . Cap. . Quictg studiousg girlfshy Civic Vocational Cnursc-Football 1. Anibition-Mechanics GRETCHEN MAIER Grinch Swectg friendly: bright Secretarial Course. Ambition-Oilicc work JOHN JOSEPH KOLIBAS ' Lefty Athlvtcg honur studcntg did must for schmil . .ntlfic Cmmllrscfltrwimtlwfill l, 2, 3, -lg Patrul 3, 43 Baschall Z, 3, 41 lla fmurn chairman l, 2, 3, 4: 'uniur Class prcssdcntg Rcd Cross chalrnmn 4' Arhlftwf Assuciatmn president -45 Bunscn Burncr ., .mtien - Acrrznautical cnginurf ind MARY KORPITA ' Hshortylt Clcvvrg wellfdrcsscdg good dancer Q-C f' 'nrial Cl ll!SC+L0l1dBPCHlKCl' 4g Tumbler 2, 3, AnihitionsPrivatc sccrctaryls work SOPHIE KRAVETZ Zos1a Chccrfulg qufctg hlondcfhaircal Secretarial Cciursc. Ambition-To be successful WILLIAM KURDYLA ' ' Bi ll ' ' lntclligcnt: rcliahleg Hamlctfllkc Business Course-Loudspcakcr 4. Amhitmn-Carpentry MICHAEL MAGELLA . . Fat. , Clcvcrg quictg ardent Dodger fan Business Course. Arnhitmnffxviation STANLEY MALISZEWSKI ' ' Mal ' ' Strungg silcntg thrvc lcttcr man Civic Vncational Courscffootbnll' 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 4: haschall 33 Truck 1. 21 Bunsvn Burncr 4. Ambition-Navy MILDRED MANDEL K Qulctg lcisurcly: generous Sccrcwrinl Course. Anrbrlwn-Tn be successful SOPHIE MARCINIAK Zosia Tall: slrndcr: shy smllc Sccrctarral Course-Band 3, 43 Loudspeaker 4. Amblrion-To lrc successful ROSE MASLUCK MRO., Gnldcnfvrviccdg quivtg sinccrc Sccrunarml Cours:-Girls' Enscrnlwlug Tcncttcg Choir. AmlVlflIvH7MLl5lCIll carccr JOHN MEDVETZ Hilwhnnuu Frmncllyg cuopcrzmvcg good sport Cxvic Vucntmnal Cnursn - Uuuscn Burner 4. Aml'u!uvnYNnx'y JOHN MEDWICK Mcddy Gcncrnns: lxurnuruusg girlfshy Cn-ic Voczmunaxl Course - Bunscn Burnvr 4. Amlnitirmn-Vocalist JOSEPHINE MILIK -, NJN.. Clwcrfulg ncnt: rcliulvlc Sl-crcrunal Cfwursc. Amlutn1nfBf.1u1tici:1n GERALD MAUSNER Germ Rcsvrvcdg rxiccflmvkmmgg nmlritious Acmlcmrc Cuursc4Bunscn Burncr 43 Patrol 4: Scmor plnyg Latin Club 1, Z3 German Club Z, 3, 45 History fllulw 3. Anxlutmn-Enginccring HELEN MASKALY M 'AHvlc: Mllsiczllg uprrmistlcg vululvlv: Sccrctarinl CIoursu-Lmlulspmkcr 4g r, , q latlul .., 3. 4. Aml itiunfSccrct.xrml work CATHERINE McKISSIC v Kan Al'!1l7lflUllSQ sophlstlczxtcdg Interested in crczmvc wrmng Academic Course. An1lwitmn+Nursing THOMAS MEDVETZ X, Tommy Amlurmusg clvvnrg ladyls man Busmcss Course. Amhmun Y Unxtcd Stntcs Naval Acadcmy MARIE MEDWICK ' lndustriuusg gcncmusg chccrful Acndcnmic Cullrsc-Scruwr play 43 Frunch Club 2, 33 Masque and Vv'iQ 3. 43 Lntm Cllulw 1. 2, 33 Hlstnry Club 3. Arnlutu n-Secretarial work JOHN MILYO - Mrllw Frrrmllyg wcll-lxkcdg guard spurt Husrncss ffnursuAB1nnd l. 2, 3. Anxlnntmn- Navy HENRY MIODUSZEWSKI Ears Bcmuscd 1 lookin ' intcrcstcd in fly Perth Amlmyg lauuhs ht-.irtily Civic Vocational Cuursc. Ambition-Machinist CHARLES MORRIS Silent A qutidftinic Charlicg chccrfulg pcrpctual motion Scientific Cnursc-Track 2, 3g liunscn Burncr 4. Amhitmn - Mechanical clraftsman- ship RITA NELSON Rest lvlusical: artisticg iully Academic Courscflland Z, 31 Scnior playg Archery Cluh 1. 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 3, 4g Masqut and Wig Z, 3, 4. Ambition- 'Sccrctaryship AUGUST NEUMANN 'iYum pu Intclligcntg guodflookingg quiet Scientific Course-Loudspeaker l, 21 Bunscn Burner 4. AlnlwitiunfAviati4,m JAMES O'DONNELL 'ilrlslf' Smiling lvluc cycsg curly hairy pleas' ing personality Scicntilic Course - Fcmtlwall rrnf agcr 4g Assistant manager 35 Bun- scrx Burner 4. Ambition-Aviation DAVID O'ROURKE Maxx ' ' Qlullyg gondfnwtlirctlq full uf fun liusznrss Cmirsr, Amlwiliun--lllls driving GUSSIE MOLNAR -1 Gus Amlwitiousg ciliciuntg magnetic per sunality Svniur play. Amhitiun-Sccrctarial work FRANK NADOLSKI Franlry Tall: dark: handsome Scicntinc Ccursc-Track l. Z. J, -lg Bunscn Burner sccrctarv 4. Ambition-lslachinisr in the Navy JOSEPHINE NESTERWITZ Bubbles Cruuncrg good spnrtg friendly llusincss fil7llfSCTMHSnIllC and Vlig Z, 3, 4. Amlnitiun-Singing HELEN NIEMAN Halen Neat dresser: handy: talkative Svcrvtarial Course-Band l. Ambition-Sccrctaryship MARION OHLOTT- ' 'Ma r' ' Statvlyg wcllfdrvssscdg wavy linir Academic Course-Pzltrol 1, Z, 3, -ig Latin Club l, 2, 3g German Vluh Z. 33 Histt-ry Club 33 Home' mum cxccutivc 4. Amlwitiun-Secrctarial work FLORENCE OVERHOLT Flussic lalaalvlt-1 livcly: must athlctic St-crutarial lltmiirscfflhccrlczidcr l. 2, 3, 4g Archery Club prcsidcnt 43 Luudspcakcr 4. Anilwltiun-Tclcphivnc opcrator Svcrutarial Culirsc-Ltiidspcnlrcr 43 ANTHONY PALEHENKI ' TunyA A Ncwspapcr carricrg quictg Stas' txrm Busmcss Cuursc. Amlurmnfljllsmuss HELEN PALLAGI Musicalg romantncg lcadcr Secrctamal Course-Band l, 2: Ur' chestm 2, 3g Loudspeaker 41 Homcf mum chaxrman Z, 3. Amlurion--Typing JOHN PELC 4 SlapsfQ Class cruuncrg Luthariog formidable fmstlwall plxycr liusxnms Cuursc-Bunscn Burnrr 43 Parrvl 3. 43 Football 3, 43 Scnior plzw. AmlwitmnfPrufussinnal football VIRGINIA PRICE A'Gxnny Cumicalg ml1S1C3lQ graccful SL-crrtarlal Cuursufliand l, 2. 3, 41 Patrol 2, 3, 43 Loudspcakcr 3. 4: Masque and XVrg Z, 3, 4: Suniur play. .Mnlutionflcc sktxtcr MARY RASKULINECZ- Raslry Guud danccrg n-:arg studiuus Sccrctaruxl Crursc. Alulutmn--fsccrcrary ETHEL REIDER Emu Curr: acnvcg vxvixciulls Scclctarlzxl Cfullrs-sflmlldsgwfxkcr 4g lpamj I, Z3 Arclxcry Clua 2, 3g lvizusrluc and XXHQ -tg Sun-f-v' play. Ambiuon-To scc thc world STANLEY PALEHENKI 'V Stas Alulwiriuusg imclllgcntz lrncndly , , . luamcss Cauursc. Arulfitum-Tu lm successful MARY PASZLOWSKI l'asky Chvcrfulg putxrcg lllralvlc Sucrqtarnal Course-Arclwrv Club l. Z. Anxlvitxun-Bcauty culturc JOSEPH PETROCY Pct Autrstzcg uriginalg smrckucper l3us1ncss Cullrsc-Lulldspvakcr l. Amlutumn-Tu llvc to lm H39 EDWARD PROKOP 1, ..Ed.. 'utr-llrqcntg amhltiuusg stu-.lxous Vubru-sQ Cfmlrsc-Lmldspealrcr 4g uuscn Burnur 4. Avulutum-Acculxntancy MARY RAYHO Ray l 'vnryg wgll poisedg ambrtiuus Sr-c'ctur1:vl Cmlrsr. Arulwitu,n-Sccrctarial work S IEPHEN RESKO Sunny 'Cfutyg lwaslxfulg om' of tlu' gang '5-vvxtihc flulrsaffhxskvtbzxll 2, 3. Amlvition--Army WANDA ROGOWSKI Ccnnic' ' Studious: shy: sinccrc Secretarial Cnursc-Archery Club lg German Club 2, 3. Ambition-Bookkeeping VICTORIA RUZALA-f' Vickie Cute: amhitiousg ncat Q Business Course-Girls' hnsfzinhlc Z, 3. Ambition-Typing IRENE SANTOS ' ' . . I . , Studious: curly-haircdg quict Secretarial Course. Ambition-Office wtirk MICHAEL SARZILLO IvIiclrcy Courtcousg popularg enthusiastic footballer Civic Vocational Coursc4Fucthall 2, 3, 49 Track 25 Assistant foot' ball manager 2. Ambition-Drafting IRENE MARIE SEFCIK sf Babe Vvicllfgroomcdg prvtty3 popular Secretarial COUISCfLL1lldSDL'2lkCf -lg Senior playg Archery Club 2, 3, 4g Masque and Wig Z, 3. 4. Amhiticn-Secretarial wnrk ANDREW SHYMANSKI Andy Shyg athlcticg very popular Civic Vocational C0urscfBasuluall 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Z, 3. -43 Bunscn Burner 4g Class trcasurcr 1, 3g Student Organization plc:-ii' dent 4. Amhitic1nAAdmiral in U. S. Navy ROSE RUSINAK A Hon Attractivcg wcllfdrcsscdg romantic Sccri-tarial Course-Loudspeaker 4 Amliitiun-Sccrctarial work ANTHONY SANKNER Tony Cheerful: athlcticg courtccue Business CmurscfTrack 1, 2, 3. 4 Ambition-Navy MICHAEL SARIK Shrillfvoiccdg one of the boysg Mr. Czcrnicwicfs rightfhand man Civic Vocational Course. Ambititzn-Garage mechanic SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ-. XVavy'haireClg nice smilcg easy to get alcng, with Business Course-Traclt 4, Amhition-Engineering NICHOLAS SEMAK ' ' Flash, ' Quictg qnodflookingg star athlctc Scientific Course-Bunscn Burner 44 Vvbodbridglc H, S, 1, 2, 3. AnihitiunfPcns:icula flying Schof-l WILLIAM SKIBA Bill Activcg amiablcg bright Scientific Coursc4Patrul Zz Band lg Bunscn Burner 4. Ambition-Aviation MARGARET sKmcA , -'sim' lnvial: quiet: friendly Academic Course-German Club Z, 3: Archery Club 1, Z, 3. Ambirmn4Nursing CARROLL SOFIELD ,- Carlos Tall: good-looking: quiet Sclrntific Cnlirscfldatrol ll BUD' scn Burner 4. Ambiticn--Navy STANLEY SOSNOWSKI ' ' Fisher ' ' Tallrativcz tease: good friend Civic Vocational Course-Bunscn Burner 4. Ambition- Navy DONALD STAUBACH A'Don Athlcticg fricndlyg popular Civic Vocational Cuursc-Basket' ball l, Z. 3, 4: Bunscn Burner 4: Baseball 3, 4. Ambitiun-Navy Q ANNETTE STEINBERG X, Ncttsic I3r.imati:: studinus: helpful Sctrctarial Coursc-Loudspeaker -ll Band l, 1. 3: Archery Club l, 2, 3, 4: MJSLIUC and Wig Z, 3, 4. Ambition-Nlodcling WILLIAM JOHN SUTO PunQhy Guodflooking: clcvcr: musical llusincss Cuursc-Patrnl 3: Cliuu' Z, 3. 4: Loudspeaker 4: Glu- Club l: Track Z, 3, -l: Class prcsidum 2, Ambition-Radio announcing JEAN CAROLYN SNELI. N Snclly Saucy: attractive: piquant Academic Course-Patrol I: Arch- ery Club 1: German Club 3: Bun- scn liurnur 4. Ambitun-Secretarial work NAoM1 HILDA soicusn 1 Soir Ciluvcr: industrious: checrful Academic Course--Orchestra l Q Loudspeaker 4: Patrol I: Senior play: Archery Club 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: lvlasque antl XVig 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Band l. 2, 3: History Club 3. Ambition-Successful business ca rccr IRENE SPISAK JI . .1. . Reliable: industrious: friendly Sccrctarial Course-Loudspeaker 4: Ccrman Club 2, 3: Patrol 4. Ambition--Sccrctarial work FRED STAUBACH Sunny Impurturbablc: athletic: D0n's pal Civic Vocational Course-Basket ball l, 2. 3. 4: Baseball Z, 3, 4: Fmitball 4: Bunscn Burner 3, 4. Ambiticn4Ofl'1ccr luppcr class? in U. S. Navy CECILIA SUI. N Millie Blvndrg attractive: charming per- sunality Sccrctarial Coiirscflmudspcakcr 4: Archery Club l. AmbitiunfSccrctarial work STELLA SZYMANIFKA ' A Stcl' ' Bright: musical: pleasant Secretarial Cnurscglland 2. 3, 4. Ambition-Secretarial work AGNES szvivlsoksxr .J Butch Athleticg talkative: hortatnry Academic Course-German Cluh Eg Bunsen Burner 4. Ambition--Housewife JOHN TOPOROWICH ' ' Popeye' ' Friendlyg conperativcg good sport Civic Vocational Course. Ambition-Draftsmanship RUDOLPH TRNOWSKY Putt Fond of sportsg dark' and hand' ISOIIIC Civic Vocational Coursc -Bunscn Burner 4. Ambition-Navy zor.TAN VARGA '-cap - -Courtcousg fricndlyg cooperative -Civic Vocational Cnurscvlioothall 35 Homcroom chairman 4. Ambition-Aviation AMBROSE WADIAK Buck Athletic: strnngg silent Scientific CourscvBaskctball 1g Football 1. 2. 3, 45 German Club 2. 3: Bunsen Burner 4. Ambition-Coast Guard ROSE WASELEWICZ af Rosie Bright cyesg red chccksg pleasant disposition .Secretarial Course. .AmbitioniBcauty culture dw LEON TARNECKI HLCO.. Scriousg good sense of hnmorg co rpcratlvc Scientific Course-French Club Zg Chemistry Club 1. Amhition--Electrical engineering MARY TRUHAN . Tru Aqrceablc: retiring: good dancer Sccrctarial Course-Band 3, 4. Amhition-Secretarial work LESLIE VAN PELT Civic Vocational Course-Bunsen Burner 2. .-kiiihition--Machinist JOHN VIATER Scala Studiousg genial l.us'ness Course-Track 3g Camera Cluh 4. Ambition-Millionaire EDWARD WADIAK ' 'Moe' ' Handsomeg quietg interesting Scientific Course-Bunsen Burner 4. Ambition-United States Navy X SOPHIE WASYLUK N Sofic Slxyg sxxcctg studious Business Course. Arnhitinn-Typing Ross WIZNA sf ..Ruza. . Reliableg plcasantg reserved Secretarial Course-Loudspeaker 4g Patrol 3. 43 Cheerleader Zg Typing Club secretary 2. Ambition-Secretarial work VICTORIA WYSKOWSKIJ K 'Vicki' ' Blonde: bluefeyedg efficient Business Course, Amlwnion-Secretarial work SOPHIE ZAWACKI Zusia Shy: swuctg ambitious Secretarial Course. Ambition-Salesmanship w 'Ll EDWARD WOJTKOWSKI W'heatiesA' Quictg drollg wellflikcd Scientific Course-Bunscn Burner 4. Ambition4Navy SOPHIE ZABUDOSKI Whitey lilondcg mattcrfofffacrg fond of driving Business Course-lvlasquc and XVig 2, 3, 4. Ainlwitiongliusincss career JoNAs ZUCKER V Zuck' ' Slow-movingg intclligcntg good sense of humor Scicntinc Course-Patrol 23 French Club Z, 33 Bunsen Burner 45 lvlasquc and Wig 3, 4. Ambirirm4Chcmistry CLASS PROPHE Operator, please get me the Perth Amboy News. Hello, city desk? Oh, it's you, joe. How are you, Joe? Say, I want to give you some dope on the reunion we had last night. Boy, the class of '42 sure raised the roof off Ben Marden's Riviera. What a time! Music was furnished by Murray Brown's Swing Band. He has Joe Hoos and joe Hiriak on the clari' nets and John Dumansky is still getting credit for his last miserable notes. Gloria Deats did a swell job vocalizing. Remember William Suto? He's press agent for Viater and Van Pelt Three Ring Circus. It features Michael Magella's Mighty Midgets, john Milyo, the Strong Man, and Stephen Resko, the Clown, who recently got an offer from Barnum E-9 Bailey. Florence Overholt is the trapeze artist while Joseph Bamburak, John Medwick, and John Medvetz hold the net underneath. Listen, Joe, you know that big apartment house that went up recently. Well, it's being shared by Agnes Szymborski, Jean Snell, Rose Rusinak, Elsie Adams, Mary Paszlowski, Flor' ence Bialowarczuk, Wanda Rogowski, and Vicky Ruzala, who are all happily engaged in housekeeping. You know, Joe, our class produced a horde of celebrities. Wesley Catri danced himself into the limelight and Rita Levy talked herself into it. She's New Jersey's popular Senator down there in Washington. Wallace Durst succeeded John Kieran and is now writing a sports col' umn in the Times. Harold Etheridge is show' ing Einstein a thing or two down at Princeton. Andy Shymanski is catching for the St. Louis Cards and Fred Staubach is coming up fast in the league. And joe, guess who's playing pro football for the New York Giants. That's right-Timko, Pelc, and Kolibas. And what a mob of coaches we had down at the reunion last night. C. P. Perkins is assistant to Crow' leyg Tommy Ginda is at Seton Hall, and Frank Nadolski is coaching track at Albright. Sam Binstein was down last night taking pic' tures for Life Magazine. He has a swell studio and Eulalie Beech, Mary Raskulinecz, and Rosa' lie Kloss are his ace models. You know who else entertained for us last night? Mary Feryo sang and was accompanied by Lois Doscher, and those top commediennes Koblentz and Dowdell, new discoveries of Red Skelton, kept us in stitches. C Y And Joe, I spoke to Tommy Medvetz, the new prosecuting attorney. He gave me the low' down on the case between Joe Dolan's Movie House and Rudolph Trnowsky's Pretzel Fac' tory. It seems that Rudy wanted to sell pret' zels during the intermission of the revival of Keep 'Em Flying, starring Dorothy Czaplinski, David O'Rourke, and Dewitt Doscher. Dolan didn't approve of the idea and kept him flying, right out in front of Joe Petrocy's Meat Market -hams invited! Ethel Kaskiw recently opened a secretarial school. The faculty includes Mary Korpita, Helene Neiman, Elizabeth Bok, and Rose Wizna. Speaking of teachers, since Carteret High School expanded, Eleanor Jacob, Eleanor Harkiewicz, and Ethel Hudak have been added to the faculty. Diken E? Dikun, Umbrella Manufacturers, have done such good business since the rainy season started that they have hired a new staff of secretaries in addition to Mary Brechka, So' phie Bartko, Margaret Kerekgyarto, Elizabeth Kosci, and Helen Maskaly, their conscientious aides. The new girls hired are Mary Truhan, Irene Spisak, and Cecelia Sul. Tony Pusillo, head of Tony's Pickle Works, suggested the idea of a hospital in Carteret and said he would be willing to finance it. Evelyn Dobrek, Lillian Knorr, and Margaret Skitka are good nurses and we could easily change Robert Graeme's mind about being a butcher and make him chief surgeon. Seymour Schwartz and Edward Wojtkowski could be his able assistants. Well, Joe, I guess you're curious to know about what some of the others are doing. Eleanor Galbraith is doing some swell makeup work at MGM, and Rita Nelson is doing hat designing at Lord E? Taylor's. Virginia Price gives skating exhibitions at Rockefeller Cen' ter. Carroll Sofield is in the U. S. Air Force. Stephen Fistes is concert master of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. August Neu' mann is designing airplanes at Glenn L. Mar' tin's in Baltimore, while Ambrose Wadiak is designing boats at the Kearney Shipyards. Jimmy O'Donnell is still with the Fighting 69th. Other boys who simply couldn't leave the service because of the USO dances are Sandor Horky, Stanley Sosnowski, and Zolton Varga. Maybe it was because of the pleasing personalities of the dance hostesses-Margaret Chek, Catherine Conlan, Theresa Churilla, Rose CLASS PROPHE Waselewicz, Josephine Milik, Sophie Marciniak, and Sophie Zawacki. Other officers remaining in the Navy are John Bednar, John Brechka, Stanley Hadam, Charles Morris, John Toporof wich, and Walter Kurek. Still with the Ma' rines are William Colgan, Stanley Wojcik, and William Kurdyla. ' What did you say, operator? Another nickel? What do you think I own-a mint? Okay. Speaking of mints, Joe, did you taste the new mintfilavored pills recently put on the market by Dr. J. Zucker? It seems that he had trouble getting a backer, but the millionaire Leon Tar' 'necki finally came to his rescue. You know, Joe, you'd be surprised as to how 'many business men we have. Ernest Brechka took over a business which has the most solid foundation of any business I've ever seen. The Palehenki Brothers and Henry Dumansky are giving you competition, Joe. They founded Car' teret's third newspaper, the Carteret Dispatch which comes out daily, by the way. Stanley Hayduk is head cartoonist. Charlotte Britton writes the beauty column, and Hilda Sokler handles the love interests. Ann Belinsky is do' ing quite well with her bakery shop. Sales' girls are Margaret Karney and Mary Rayho. Steve Kovacs is business manager at Sokler's and his private secretary is Irene Sefcik. Mary Kilyk has opened a gymnasium for girls. In training for a professional volley ball team are Catherine McKissic, Irene Santos, Stella Szym' anifka, and Sophie Cap. Another successful business woman is Marian Ohlott who recently opened a beauty salon in Grand Central Sta' tion. Her best beauticians are Ethel Reider and Ann Dolinich. Hyman Chodosh and Gerald Mausner have established an engineering conf cern. They're in South America now. They took a powder after their first bridge collapsed. The most successful enterprise is Gleckner, Prof kop, and Gregor's ParadisefonfthefArthur Kill Hotel. Carteret has changed a lot, you know. Head receptionist is Edythe Chodosh. Head Clerk is John Kennedy who keeps bellboys Frank Brown and John Capik on the run. With Helen Butkocy as Chief Dietician the guests needn't worry about indigestion. The hotel looks very attractive outside, because of Geza Comba's efforts as a landscape gardener, and inside be' cause of Michael Sarik's work on the interior under Edward Wadiak's direction. The hotel features sports as the main part of its recreation C Y program with John Kachur and Donald Stauf bach as directors. As head of the women's division is Marcella Kahn and Gladys Christen' sen, Antonia Ilk, Sophie Kravetz, Edith Jabs, Allegra Donnelly, and Esther Kielman as coun' sellors. You know, Joe, I stayed at the hotel a week and had a swell time. The room next to me was shared by Alice Ginda and Madalyn Grohmann. The rates were reasonable, the meals were swell-milk coming from Skiba's Deluxe Dairy, but oh, the beds! The matf tresses must have been from Stephen Fodor's Mattress Factory. While taking a boat ride fon the Arthur Killj with Sophie Zabudowski and Victoria Wyskowski I met with some old friends, Sophie Wasylyk, Ethel Johnson, Eu' genia Downs, Josephine Nesterwitz and Gret' chen Maier. They send their regards. Here are some more odds and ends, Joe. Shirley Donovan opened a dancing school and is giving Arthur Murray stiff competition. Her staff includes Josephine Jackson, Sophie Krupa, and Helen Pallagi. Here's the best news of all, Joe-some of our graduates have hit the high spots in Hollywood. Sarah Berg is quickly ac' quiring Billie Burke's style, and Marie Med- wick is Hollywood's first great woman director. Gussie Molnar is property manager at Warner Bros. and Henry Mioduszewski heads the stage crew. Script writers at the studio are Annette Steinberg, Olga Korneluk, and Mildred' Man' dell. Remember those track stars we had-Stanley Maliszewski, Clifford Johnson, and Tony Sankf ner. They're now barnstorming the country and running circles around each other. Well, let's get back to the subject of the ref union. Seen last night on the dance floor was Nick Semak smiling with pride at the success of his new engineering job. John Ginda was a regular lady's man with his new oiiicer's uni' form. He's at Annapolis, you know. The laugh of the evening came when John Debrei lit a cigarette and almost set the place on fire. Michael Sarzillo came running in with all his fire equipment and saved the day. Joe, it really was surprising to see how many people turned out to the affair last night. What's that you say, operator! Another nickel! Well, Joe, my time's up but I hope this gives you an idea of what our class has done since those memor' able days at C. H. S. back in 1942. CLASS POEM L'ENVOI Memories are sacred treasures, From which we draw smiles or tearsg But the choicest jewels of all, Are the memories of high school years. These treasures recall countless joys, Experienced in days gone byg We'll regret only memories remain, Bat rejoice that they never die. All good things meet an endg And sadly now do we say: Of all the fine years of our lives, The best have passed away. HYMAN CHODOSH '42 52 Virginia Price Stanley Malisle Mary Brechka w Elsie Aclams Harry Gleckner John Kennedy Ernest Brechka BABY PICTURES Anthony and Stanley Palehenki John Timko Josephine Jackson Josephine Nesterwitz Eleanor Galbraith Madalyn Grohrnann James O'Donnell John Kachur 33 Jonas Zucker Alice Ginda Ralph Gregor Wzrllzice Durst Irene Sefcik Frank Nadolski Thomas and Jo C. P. Perkins lin Cinda AAJ M vy!jLlAPI:L 04? FAME wi? MV bi Qi, v I .rn 4. 1 E Mxpmuwl G., , 9 pm -I-t.4J'.7u..q,, Q, Qzii-u 2?-Mivg W .. XD CLASSES iw QT cgi? wk 'lf J JUN1oRs Miss DI MART1-15,0 Top Row-A. Truyrum, S. Miclnici . Gurm B. Gil ' J . ' K , braith,jA. Lasncnj . Wnu' kim-ski, VV, Hifnscnj-li. Rapp Middle Rowflf. Fabianf, A. Nlurtisicwicz, D, K11zmayIM Lcnzirt. H, Franlmwskhf D Lynrh, C. Oiliricn, D. Trust' rum, l. Dzimczy, M. Dolan E. Patterson Bottom Row-H. Strain, G Barunlwvicli, I, Cuttcr, A. Cnr nuy. P. Valuk, Miss di Mar' tinw, M. Bobcnchik, E. Mclick B. Suricnto, E. Chcrcpanya, J MriCZzirski J J JUNIORS MISS DOMINA Top RowfH. Hertz, T. Don' ughuc, A. liilchonlti, F. Prin- cza, S. Krupa, J. Capik, il, Amt' kan, N. Schwailick Bottom Rowfll. Barry, E. Gur- kavy, V, Tclcposki, F. Stas' nowski, Miss Dominzi, E. john' sun. A, Hwlasnilc, E. Ccrmck, J. Hamadyk, S. XVziyncrmx'slu JUNIORS MISS l'lElL Top Rowfli. Brnckmzin, l.. Brown, M. Pctrusku, A. Scltoslty Middle Row-P. Sous, M. Ncmjo, M, Buwlcr, E. Mum' char, J. Harnick. G. Catri, N, Gulino, A. Prnskurzi Bottom Row-F. Slmcypcc, E. Ruckricgel, M. Kahora. V. Colgan, Miss Hell, E. Fudor, M. Orban, M. Gurchnk, M. Amadio JUNIORS Miss RICHEY Top Row-C. Sidun, T. Lo uk C, Dnmcz A. Combos Z . Y. I. Cznjkmvski, G. Heil, R. Dcmish, S, Budnnr, L, Mikics R. Lozak Bottom R0w7K. Dulzm, F Fuxv. T. Fcxxc, YV. O'IDonncII H. Ilnbrnwiulski, Miss Richcy NI. Dumnnsky, A. ErLIcIyi. M Sdiwartz, H. Fabian, D. Trias Im, WI. IXYZIISII JUNIORS MISS SNYDER Top Row-C. Trstcnsky, F. Szinkncr, A. Plum, F. Dcrznf wicc, B, Keisha Nliddle Rowf.I. Lxizar, I. Fri gfl, Curl Clvcs, T, Fitzpatrick A. Plutzi Bottom Row-D. Yzipczcnski, E. Santos, D, Ackcrman, Mis Snyder. A. Slinsky, P. Fizz' nanski. R. IIk, M. Schaaf S OFFICERS JUNIORS MISS KUTKZHER Top RowfIf, XY1n.IiLik. F. R I'II1 S hun, E. Bcrgnizmn, , 1 Moscicki, I'. I,l'nwIuvpl.iIt I Stnlniinfki Bottom Row-WV. Sxviiicli' ' r fx I ni lyIk.i, II. bpivmnr 1. . . , Miss Kiitcliur, 5. Sliiiiimv NI Yuhzisz, T. Kxiziir, II NYJ 37 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Top Row A. Karsnak M. Hopp H. Popovich M. Wieroney A. Haycluk S. Trosko H. L. Bodnar A. Burke M. Musco F. R. Lefkowitz B. Phillips Sth Row M. Knorr M. Skurat K. Coaccioli M. Suto M. Fahey R. jomo M. Bok Mae O'Donnell M. Sidun SOPHOMORES G. Meltreder C. Makwinski -- L. Vaughn C. Fedorcsak H. Epychin 4th Row Annette Solomon Irene Wadiak Joyce Etheridge D. Wruk H. Walko E. Gregor W. Spewalc E. Bensulock D. Haas Phyllis Choclosh Anne Marie Dunn Marion Barlik Winifred Deats Marie La Russo 3rd Row H. Ondrejcak L. Staubach l. Yuhasz J. Viater A. Katusa Vera Ginda B. Rummage A. Viveiros Helen Korpita Palma De Rousi Marie Bistak Florence Demeter Stella Rogowski Anne Dacko Cecelia Ference 2nd Row A. Mielnicki H. Skiba M. Moscicki H. Suhar A. Romanowski I. Schwartz E. Raskulinecz E. Stima M. Varga C. Dick E. Tempany M. Culp C. D'Alessio D. Dolan M. Pusillo E. Pancza Bottom M. Romanick H. Mynio H. Bakos H. Kormany S. Penkul I. Nagy D. Malkus C. Chamra I. C. Coughlin R. Kasha E. Pritula R. Breza H. Burak H. Galle Row 7 . L.. SOPHOMORE BOYS Top Row L. Brechka R. Shanley T. Milewski E, Szulimowski R. Folkvard G. Dzyak A. Lupone F. Kovacs W. Cole W. Medvetz A. Kalusek A. Haroski SOPHOMORES 3rd Row W. Felauer W. Chamra W. Szemcsak L. Zabel M. Laura R. Rocco S. Mozsgae O. Vernachio I. Sabo A. Seaman I. Kolibas, Ir. F. Breza W. Matthews H. Edwards G. Benson I. Koval R. Wilson 2nd Row C. Westergaard C. Casaleggi A. Hundemann M. Iacobowitz A. Dydak I. Pruitt A. Sarzillo G. Gavaletz A. Ginda H. Czaplinski S. Breza H. Perry H. Edwards C. Crane P. Tomico D. jacobowitz A. Perry Bottom C. Ramirez F. Ruckriegel L. Resko E. Kuhn G. Sofka R. Shutello F. Karncy S. Galvach R. Copeland E. Kolibas N. Sheridan F. Wasiowitz F. Hagan I. Holowatch 1. Irving S. Suhay Row FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN GIRLS Top Row L. Clark M. Medvetz E. Koval L. Barashke C. Yarnutowski B. Berg E. Hirsh T. Senclziak F. Doliber M. Yanvary M. Piekarski H. Leshick A. Kahora R. Lenart Sth Row V. Andrysczyk I. Lechowitz T. Zucker E. Simko B. Piorkowski V. Alfonso A. Dzyak O. Stachura I. Dafgek G. De Rousi M. Bucsak M. Raskulinecz N. Williams H. Holowarch 4th Row I. Yapczenski H. Slinsky S. Brown N. Colicelio K. Hlub H. Toth I. Hila M. Beres S. Soltys K. Dobrovich E. Prokop H. Clhubaty 3rd Row M. Demeter I. Koladzieyski E. Fox D. Schaaf D. Vernachio A. Gavaletz E. Martosiewicz H. Kovacs H. Czaya T. Ondrejcak J. Ward A. Truck H. Sebok S. Sisko A. Hrycuna 2nd Row A. Goceljak M. Bednar R. Ramirez I. Haluko H. Turick R. Bialowarczuk R. Gaydos M. Dancs D. Gurney V. Prywata M. Bongiorno T. Siplak A. Spoganetz A. Medvick Bottom R. Orban S. Mentcher M. Thompson M. Nascak R. Wnukowski C. Larkin H. Medwick G. Palinkas D. Terjek A. Fedak D. Coughlin H. Vernachio I. Lenches A. Krull R. Nagy J. Hamadyk I. Breza M. Rocky R. Schuck Row FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN BOYS Top Row E. Goloszewski M. Lukach N. Yerkovic A. Krynski G. Hasek J. Kudela I. Sarik E. Kuzma J. Masluck A. Peter Sth Row E. Ginda W. Elliott 1. Reho T. Smith J. Kovacs J. Cromwell J. Price J. Lirus W. Aitken 4th Row F. Lakatos J. Estok A.Wo1lsch1ager G. Brown W. Borreson J. Rytel S. Dombrowski A. Petrach A. Galvach A. Chek 3rd Row E. Shaner A, Russo M. Brown VJ. Fodor F. Molnar 1. Brzozowski W. Poll R. Makwinski D. Christensen J. Feehan G. Stroin R. Seibert 2nd Row S. Chodosh A. Gaydos M. Shomsky C. Bleka A. Pluta C. Urbanski W. Tarnowski S. Wasielewski J. Srefura A. Pusillo T. Bowler M. Holowatch L. Balka A. Klimik Bottom Row W. Fabian S. Arvay A. Breske P. Kollarik W. Keleman L. Zalman L. Kahn G. Magella L. Sabo A. Kukowski J. Basilici K. Humphries O. Eifert G. Brechka CANDIDS Airfminded john! , . , Bun juur, fvladeinoisellel Czipik on sliapcr .... Topo r'nn with keeps 'em flying! . . . Kurek drills for defense .... jimmy. Ralph. . , . Concentration camp! . . 4 Sunny jim. . , . Fifth W Ernest, Nick, and Frank .... Miss Kramer and the peiod chemistry .... Stephen, Robert, john. and AllfState Sextette ..., Ethel and Elsie stir up a cake, Harry .... Leon and August ..,. Mri Czerniewicz . . What's' cooking, boys? .... 'X field goal! . . and XYilliani ..,, The Selmaf sisters. 42 AC nQyEs N2 1 45 . 43 , 1.83 N3 2 ES 4 4- 3 A , 55 11:1 X Q4 if V' fM i X f Vx f ' f mx Nj' - 'mmf N WX R. Shutello, A. Shymanski, Mrs. Mercer, E. Beech, J. Moczarski STUDENT ORGANIZATION President . . . . , Andrew Shymanski VicefPvesident .. Eulalie Beech Secretary . . .. Robert Shutello Treasurer . . . . . Jessie Moczarski Adviser . . . Mrs. E. Mercer The purposes of the Student Organization are to maintain high standards of conduct and scholarship, to encourage cooperation he' tween faculty and students, and to aid in planning and carrying out student activities. All students are members. Meetin monthly. gs are held 44 Captamfjohn Kolihas Adviser--Mr. F. C. McCarthy The Boys' Patrol protects the high school students hy enforcing the safety rules at the outside approaches to the school. Until our entrance into the war, Lieutenant Shanley was the guido ing spirit of the school patrol. His interest and encouragement have done much to huild up its efficiency. Top Row-G. Heil, I. Ginda, Lieutenant Shanley. J. Timko. G. Mausner, L. Czajkowski Middle Rowfj. Pelc, T. Ginda, C. P. Perkins, R. Wilson, Kolibas Bottom Row'-W. Terebetski, W. Catri, H. Perry, S. Bodnar L., ..... , J Tryp R0w,A. Trustrum, C. Casaleggi, R. Copeland, H. Stutzke, J. Salvo, il. Aitken, fl, Gavaletz. C. 'l'rstensky, A. Lasner, H. Hertz, E. Kuhn 3rd RowfA. M. Dunne, E. Bensnlnck, M. XV1eroncy, E. Harkrewicz, E. jacob, M. Grohmann, -I. jackson. T. Fore, M. Medwick, M. Ohlott, V. Price, R. XY1zna, H. Frankowski, XV, O'l7onnell, j. Moczarski 2nd Row-Miss Snyder, L. Knorr. R. Berry, P. Prokoprak. M. Feryo, H. Maskaly, E. llohrck, l. Spisalr. E Cher' panya. B. Phillips, M. Sidun, M. Bowler, M. Schaaf, M. Pexruska, M. U'Donnell, S. Berg, M. Bok, I. Daroczy, XV. S cwak Bottom Rgwfw. XValsh, E. Bok, P. Valek. M. Rocky, D. Trosko, L. Doseher, D. Ackerman, li. Vaughn, B. Soriento, I. Cutter, M. Dumansky, A. Preskura, H. Stroin, R. jorno INDCOR PATROL 45 The choir, under the excellent supervision of Miss Genevieve Kramer, sponsors the Christmas program. lt frequently participates in programs held outside of town. From the choir, pupils are selected for AllfState Chorus try-outs. Successful candidates for the past school year were Mary Feryo, Henrietta Frankowski, Dorothy Lynch, Irene Daroczy, Comele Trsf tensky, and John Koval. Top RowfVf. Suto. A. Perry, H. Stutzke, VJ. Matthews, J. Koval, C. Trstensky 4th Row--Miss Kramer, M. Skurat, M. O'Donnell, J. Schwartz, C. Dolan, J. Moczarski, R. Masluck, C. Britton A. Hundemann, R. Copeland, A. Pauluck 3rd Row-D. Trustrum, D. Kuzma, I. Daruczy, VJ. O'Donnell, H. Frankowski, D. Lynch, M. Schaaf. E, Kaski 2nd Row-H. Fabian, M. Bowler, I. Cutter. I. lackson, M. Grohmann. M. Bok. E. Chercpon. U. Uavaletl Bottom Row-V. Cmda, E. Bok, M. Dolan, M. Feryo, E. Vaughn, D. Trosko, L. Doschcr, A. Cinda lf L A 1 Top Row-E. Kaskiw, I. Daroczy, E. Fabian, H. Frankowski, D, Kuzma, W. O'Donnell, A. Karsf nak, C. Dolan, D. Lynch, M. Musco Bottom Row+Miss Kramer, I. Cutter, B, Phillips, V. Ginda, A. Katusa, M. Feryo, M. Dolan J. Schwartz, M. Schaaf, A. Ginda The Girls' Ensemble, which includes all members of the Tenette, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE frequently entertains in assembly. The group has often been invited to participate in the musical programs of the elementary schools and to sing at cluh meetings in the community. 46 1 BAND The rhythmic beat of drums! The shrill sound of the whistle, and then the thrilling music of the band! The tall drum major leads the parade, followed by the flagfbearers, proudly carrying the Star Spangled Banner. the state flags and the band's own flag. Our Director walks beside the musicians, baton in hand. After that, we see the colorful drum majorettes. Top RowfRay Seibert, Charles Blecka, ,lohn Reho, Al Krynski, Nicholas Yerkovic, Sanford Chodosh 3rd Row-Steven Fistes. Sam Bmstcin, Dolores Kuzma, Ann Dolinich, Stella Szymaniflca. Ann Karsnak, Mildred Museo, Marcia, Hopp, Marie Piekarslcr, Thomas Lozak, john Dumanskv, Mr. G. Fleischmann, Albert Trustrnm 2ncl Rowflfthel Kaskiw, Eleanor Galbraith, Cyril Sidun, john Capik, Arnold Lasner, Evelyn Wadiak, Frances Ski cy' pee. Virginia Price, Louise Barashke, Thelma Zucker, Helen Sebok, Olqa Stachura, Helen Leshrck, Robert Shutello. Dorothy Czaplmski Bottom Row-Eulalie Beech. Gregory Sofka. George Brechka, Otto Eifert, Clarence Malwitz, Alice Katusa, Mary Feryo, Margaret Nascak, Ruth Kasha, Sophie Mareiniak, Kathleen Hlub, Steve Suhay, Robert Lozak, Thomas Bowler, ,lessie Moczarski l Top Row-S. Chodosh. J, Dumansky Ukb-L if Middle Row!A. Lasner, C. Sidun, T. Bowler, Mr. G. Fleischmann, A, Katusa, E. Vladiak, E. Gmda i Bottom RowAW. Tarnowsky, O. Eifert, M, Museo, M. Hopp, -I, Basilrci, A. Karsnak. K. Hlub, S. Fistes, ll. Kuhn ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which is under the able leadership of Mr. George Fleischman, furnishes the music for assembly. Seven of the twenty' one members-Stephen Fistes, Robert Lozak, Harriet Gross, Arnold Lasner, Otto Eifert, and Stephen Suhaygare members of the All' State Orchestra. 47 Top Row-D. Czaplfnski, ,l. Nesterwitz, V. Price, S. Mentcher. Mis. Lehrer, E. Mcntcher, E. Beech, S. Dizriiivari, E. Galbraith, il. Zucker, S. listes, xl. Kennedy 3rd Row-A. Sulomvn, R. Levy, M. Meclwick, R. Kluss, E. Harkiexvicz, R. Nelsln, B. Sivriento, H. Suhar, Ll. Harniclc, A. Sekosy, H. Solrler, A. Proskura, A. Steinberg, P. Chodosh, M. Hopp, R. Shutello, A. Lasner 2nd Row-S. Berg, L. Kobleritz, H. Burak, E. Bok, B. Berg, G. Meltreder, A. Hirsch, M. Fahey, L. Duscher, E. Bcnsuluck. Vvl. Spewak, A. M. Dunne, R. .lomo Bottom Rowffl. Brimn, F. R. Leikowitz, M. Kahn, H. Strom. ,l. Hamadyk, B. Phillips, E. Vaughn, M. Amadiu, W, Walsh, N. Gulino, G. Catri, H. Hulowatch THE MASQUE AND WIG All students interested in drarnatics may join the Masque and Wig Club. Many entertaining plays have been presented in the school auditor' ium by the group. The club has made several trips into New York to see the latest plays on Broadway. THE THESPIAN TROUPE The Thespian Troupe No. 426, branch of the National Dramatic Honor Society for leigh schools. was organized in Carteret High School in 1940 with nine charter members. The aim of the Thespian Troupe is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools. Top Row-E. Galbraith, A. Lasner, M. Medwick, P. Chudush, A. Stemhera, J. Kennedy Middle RowfH. Sokler, C. Britton, XV. Walsh, M, Amadio, A. Proskura, Mrs. Lehrer Bottom Row-S. Bere, E. Beech, S. Fistes, D. Czaplinslci, V. Price, R. Nclscn. R. lilcss 48 if? Top Row-VJ. Skiha, R. Graeme, S. Mqiliszcwski, XV. Durst, E. Prokop, I. Kennedy, I. Bamhurak, A. XVaCliak,A E. Wadiak, C. Sofield, D. Doseher. S. Binstcin 4th EQWEW. Dikun. E. Brcchka, L. Van l'clt, C. Mrgrris, J, Kolihas, ,l. Timko, j. Dolan, 1. Kachur, F. Nadolski, . rcgor 3rd Row-Mr. Quin, H. Cleckncr. bl, Dchrci. A. Shymanski. NV. Suto, R. Ellis, S. Fistes, Al. Zucker, H. Chodush, E. XVoitowski. W, Cntri, N. Scmak, gl. O Donnell, H. Etheridge. F. Brown, Mrs. Conway 2nd Row-C. johnson, F. Stauhach, .l. Cinder, D. Stauhach, T. Ginda, j. Pclc, G. Maiisner, Nl. Nlcdwick. S. Hiytluk, L. Tarneeki, A, Nevvmann, J. Fciqcl. S. Rcsko Bottom Row-R. Levy, E. Hudak, E. Dnhrck, L. Knorr, C. McKissic, E. Kaskiw BUN SEN BURNER President . . . . .C. P. Perkins VicefPresiClent . . . . . . Ernest Brechka Secretary . . .... Frank Nadolski Treasttrer . . . . . . Andrew Shymanski Advisers . . . .. Mrs. Conway and Mr. Quin The Bunsen Burner Cluh was organized in 1931 to promote interest in chemistry, hut it has been a notahle social influence in the school. All chemistry students may join and practically every one does. The Bunsen Burners meet once a month. Their annual spring initiation is an outstanding event of the year. One of the fine features of this cluh is that it carries over after graduation. Every year the annual Bunsen Burner Reunion is a highlight of the Christmas vacation. Alumni from years hack always make it a point to attend. 50 1 Top Rowfl... Zabel, S. Bodnar, Kolibas, K. Humphries Bottom Row-W. Spewak, W. Walsli, Miss Powers. A. Ginda, R. Gaydos JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is an active hranch of the adult organization, participating regularly in the collection of funds, as well as in other types of War relief. FIRE SQUAD Under the efficient direction of Mr. William Misdom of the maintenance staff, the Fire Squad calls and conducts all fire drills. Their hest record for clearing the huilding is one minute, ten seconds. Charles Ellis chief of the squad. Top Row-T. Medvetz, C, Morris, L. Zabel. Mr. Misdom. R. Shanley, J. Pruitt, C. Wcstergaizird Bottom RowiW. Suto, G, Gavaletz, S. Resko, B. Galbraith, R. Shanley, A. Trustrum, F. Hagan, N. Sheridan 51 CAMERA The SixteenfPerfSecond Club was formed in 1941 to film the school's principal pursuits. CLUB A camera was bought with a loan from the Visual Aids Fund founded hy thc faculty. Cn FatherfandfSon Night, movies of the 1941 Field Day, Memorial Day Parade, and athletic competitions were shown to the public. Top RowfE. Vernachio, S. Chodosh, E. Gmda, W. Fodor. J, Kcnnedv, S. Fistes, R. Shutcllo, Mr. Quin Middle Row-E, Brown. H. Leshik, A. Truck, A. Gazellia, N. XVilliams, Ci. Dc Ruosi, K. Dohrovich, R. Kasha, H. Holowatch, J. Kudela Bottom RowfH. Szymhorski, M. Brown, A. Russo, S. Calvach, L. Rcsko, I.. Zalman, L. Saho, E, Kuhn, C. Urbanski, A. Pctrach, I. Fcehan if Top Row-G. Gavaletz. L. Rcsko, C. Westcrgaard, E. Kuhn, C. Casalegzgi, A. Hundcmann, S. Suhay, M. jacohowitz, F. Kovacs, E. Ginda Middle Row-Miss Vcnook, I. Breza, E. Koval, M, Mcdvetz, D. XVruk, M. Bucsaik, M. Sidun, M. O'Donnell. H, Turick, R. Knsha, S. Penkul, I. Nagy, M, Danes, L. Barakkc, A. Dacko Bottom Row-L. Stauhach, A. Hrycuna, E. Stima. H. Suhar, A, Romanowski, C. Larkin, D. Malkus, C. Chamra, R. Nlnlcwinslci, E. Pritula, Al. Spisiik, H. Burak, H. Kormany, M. Culp, E. lvlnrtzisicwicz The Radio Club was organized for the purpose of developing a finer appreciation of the offerings in the radio field. Its officers are Marie Sidun, Presidentg Stephen Suhayi-Xmef Presidentg Helen Burak, Secretaryg Dorothy Malkus, Treasurer. Miss Dorothy H. Venook is the faculty adviser of the group. 52 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ,,,,, . . . Eleanor jacob VicefP'resident . . . . . Mary Petruska Secretary ,,,,, .. Jessie Moczarski Treasurer . . . . . Joseph Gurney EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Rosalie Kloss Henrietta Frankowski William Dowdell , Stanley Mielnicki Irene Daroczy Eleanor Melick Rita Berry Wilma Spewak Henry Wnukowski Charles Casaleggi Elizabeth Cherepanya Adviser .. ................... .. Miss Bess Richey W Top Row-A. Lasner, B. Galbraith, H. Wnukowski, I. Pruitt, W. Dowdell, W. Matthews, S. Mielnicki, L. Zabel H. Rapp, A. Trustrum 4th Row-C. Sidun, C. Casaleggi, I. Stalminski, E. Fabian, A. Martosiewicz, D. Ttustrum, H. Sokler, E. Kuhn G. Gavaletz. J. Kennedy 3rd Row-Miss Richey, M. Antoszka, C. Coaccioli, P. Prokopiak, H. Frankowski, R. Klcss, E. Galbraith A. Hundemann 2nd Row--G. Barankovich, W. Spewak, M. Wieroniey, M. Schwartz, E. Harkiewicz, I. Daroczy, D, Kuzma M. Dolan, E. Cherepanya. E. Patterson, E. johnson Bottom Row-P. Valek, A. Carney, J. Moczarski, E. jacob, J. Gurney, M. Petruska, I. Cutter, E. Mclick, R Nelson, L. Koblentz France, often and rightly called the Crossroads of the World, has given to the world priceless possessions. In its literature, its art, its sculpture, its magnificent architecture, its music, its religion, its dress and customs, in the French Revolution, and in Napoleon is found the very heart of France itself. It is to the appreciation of this heritage that Le Cercle Francais is dedicated. France is not deadg it has only been paralyzed. Its culture will never die. As Napoleon himself found out, There are only two powers in the world: the spirit and the sword. In the long run the sword will always be conquered by the spirit. 53 COMMERCIAL CLUB At the time Mrs. Kobrin formed the Commercial Club in September 1936, it was ruled that only freshmen taking the commercial course could join. Each year the club has made an educational trip by bus. November 17, 1941, the group went to the Statue of Liberty and then to Radio City where they saw a Photographers Exhibit. Top Row-A. Klimik, R. Lenart, A. Truck, E. Simko, R. Bialowarczuk, T. Scndziak, D. Gurney, S, Solrys, W. Fab'an 3rd Row-lf. Toth, I. Yapczenski, M. Bercs, R. Gaydcs, H. Kovacs, T. Zucker, E, Prokop, S. Sisko, I. Dafyrek, H. Czaya, E. Hirsh, M. Yanvary 2nd Row-Mrs. Kobrin, I. Kolodzieski, E, Foxe, H, Slinsky, A. Fedak, H. Vernachio, D. Tcrjek, D. Coughlin. T. Siplak, B. Berg, H. Holowatch Bottom Row-R. Schuck, M. Nascak, M. Thompson, R. Wnukowski, C. Larkin, M. Rocky, D, Coughlin, J. Hamadyk, H. Medwick 5 if Top Row-G. Sofka, W. Matthews, E. Kolibas, R. Vv'ilson, B. Phillips, M. Skurat, J. Pruitt, B, Galbraith Sm RowfR. Copeland, P. Chodosh, M. XVieroney, E. Bensulock. Mr. Pusillo, A, M. Dunne, M. Suto, D. Haas, Y. Yuhasz, W. Spcwak, C. Coaccioli, E. Gregor, W. Sczemcak, J, Sabo 2nd Row-H. Czaplinski, A. Ginda, H. Perry, H. Mynio, M. Bok, H. L. Bodnar, D. Dolan, A. Hundcmann Bottom Row-Mrs. George, F, Ruckriegel, A. Burke, E. Vaughn, A. Viveiros, C. Casaleqgi. Miss Kelly ETIQUETTE CLUB PresidentfRobcrt Shanley Secretary-Irene Yuhasz V1cefP1eside'nt+Helen Louise Bodnar 'l'1easure1'fEileen Bensulock Advise1sfMrs. Thelma George and Miss Marion Kelly The Etiquette Club aims to develop a spirit of friendliness and an outward expresf sion of good manners that will make social relations pleasant, comfortable, and inf teresting. Last year the club took a trip to New York and this year enjoyed a Snow Erolic. S4 LATIN CLUB President . . - ' - Joseph GUYUCY VicefP'rcsidcnt .. .. Henry Wnukowski Secretary , . . . Pauline Valek Treasurer ,.......................................... Herman Rapp The program committee for the year-Henrietta Frankowski, Chairmang Arnold Lasner, Albert Trustrum, Elizabeth Patterson. W Q? Top Rovi'-A. Trustrum, J. Gurney, C. Daroczy, S. Bodnar. Miss Heil, H. Wnukowski, S. Mielnick, H, Rapp A. asner 3111523 522525 15S3li2gf'fi3i'Z'ZiZ'igiff',f'Efi1Z5fdr.Avalfff'5f'cE!f5.aiL'vr?S'my' D' KWH' 'r Cum' The Sodalitas Latina is only open to the members of the Latin III class. The purpose of this club is to better understand the civilization of the Romans and to appreciate the Romans as human beings living in a world very much like our own. There are nine programs for the nine meetings of the year. Each meeting is opened by the class singing 'LTe Cano Patria, then the Lord's Prayer is read by the President of the club. Each meeting has a different chairman and different members participate in the program. 55 Top RowfV. Alfonso, Ward. R. Lcnart, S. Sislco, R, Gaydos, M. Demeter, I. Foxe, A. Dzyalc Bottom Rowflxfliss Gundersen, R. Ramirez, H. Slinsky, D. Coughlin, M. Bongiorno, R. Orban, M. Rocky, R. Nagy Left to Right: Leslie . . Fred . . . Don . , Mal . . Andy . . Fred . . Frank. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Although the Horne Economies Club has been in existence for only one year, it is one of the most active clubs in the school. Its success is due in large measure to its adviser, Miss Olive Gundersen. The orhcers are Jean Ward, President, Mae Bonjiorno, Vice President, Helen Slinsky, Secretaryg Rose Lenart, Treasurer. BOYS' COOKING CLASS Four years ago several hoys who wanted to learn how to cook requested Miss Olive Gundersen to start a cooking class for hoys. As they were really in earnest their request was granted. At First the other students were amused at the idea, hut the hoys were not to he daunted, and today the cooking class is one of the most popular classes with the boys. This year's chefs include Andy Shymanski, Fred and Don Stauhach, Leslie Van Pelt, Stan Maliszewski, Frank Brown, Francis Lukach and Alex Palehonki. 56 , Qi .::, , in I ,1s'5'W :bi Q ' R .,,.,:w::5.Z V k Q we is Left to right: Ouch! . . . Cy winds up! . , . Flffrvncc rubber man . . . Annu Mum' :md Wxlmu . , . Sh-upmq BL-.mty and Elvnnur . . . Mary, Ircnc, Charluttc, and Gussic , . . Our . . . Sprmu in IhU ill!! . . - 7. l7UlHYL'S, limi Alhlvl-1 - - - Allfr Sonja Hcnic . . . Sophw, Ethcl, and Edlth , . , jimmy, thc 111 Nofwwndcrland . . . XX'hnt, nu ms! . .Nznncyy Maury, .md Wnllxx. 57 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent Teacher Association of Carteret High School has always been inter' ested primarily in student welfare. In furtherance of this aim, it meets regularly throughout the school year. A secondary aim of the organization is the establishment of social contacts among parents, faculty, and students. A Fathers' Night, climaxed by a FatherfSon basketball game, and a MotherfDaughter tea are outstanding events of the school year. g The oiiicers for the current year are President ........ . . . . . . Mrs. Harry Gleckner First VicefPresident Mrs. C. P. Perkins Second Vice-President . . . . . . Mrs. Robert Brown Treasurer .... Mrs. Morris Spewak Secretary .. Mrs. Edna Thorn BAND MOTHERS The Band Mothers of Carteret High School organized shortly after the band was founded. The band always is indebted to them for their financial aid and for support in their various activities. The officers for the current year are President .... . . . . . .... . . . Mrs. P. Galbraith ViC6'PT65fd6Y1t . . . . . . Mrs. I. Lozak Secretary . . . .... Mrs. G. Sofka Treasurer . . . Mrs. E. Prokop 58 ,Z 0-uf! M oxglof-'f' .Jag SPORT l q,':. fx x ' - . I 1 riff XX ,, X .Nu . uf G, '. ' ' -of I u l Lu I ' ' 1 'I f QQ KG E if'-v V 'N- ' 44 -- X, I I Xa' - X - 'A 11- .. f. V- PQ' K ' '4S'..c'. N' . - 'ALA I i9 v A f Q. -.. V 7 v I ' 2 . fl ff 1 ' ' l mx ,V :W .,. -- .. :. 1- J , I . 1 -4-. ff . ggi-FX, II f . , - 'fx 42, I c,,, XX 'wig 5 , , Q X EEE: - 42 N. J . A ' 4 -WZ' L!! Q' K ' Top Row-Miss Richey, Mr. McCarthy Bottom Row- ffGeorge Heil, C. Larkin, M. Suto, E. Kaskiw, Kolibas Top RowfD. Dolan, H. L. Bodnar, A. Burke, F. Overholt, E. Melick, I. Cutter, B. Phillips Bottom Row-W. Spewak, A. M. Dunne, E. Gregor, S. Donovan, P. Chodosh, W. Vsfalsh, H. Walko ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presidentf-lohn Kolibas Treasurer-Ethel Kaskiw VicefPresident-George Heil Secretaryglvlarion Suto Freshman Representatives7Charlotte Larkin and William Riedel Advisersflvliss Bess Richey and Mr. F. C. McCarthy Each member of Carteret High School interested in athletic activities, intramural or interscholastic, automatically belongs to the Athletic Association, the purpose of which is to stimulate interest in games, to support loyally all athletic contests, and to promote CHEERLEADERS The girls of the cheering squad are literally cheering to both eye and ear as they coordinate the enthusiasm of the Rambler fans and direct it into channels of tremendous true sportsmanship. concerted sound. Whirling, leaping, Nfishfjumpingf' to exhaustion each Saturday afternoon, they personify the excitement that the spectators, sitting in the stands, feel but can hardly express. In spirit they fight Carteret's battles as mightily as the most energetic halfback. 60 GIRLS' SPORTS What does the sound of cheering girls bring to your mind? Ladies' Day at Dodgers' Giants game? Perhaps, but here at school it means that the girls are enthusiastically participating in a game of volleyball, basketball, cageball, or softball. The irls, dressed in their blue fm suits and white sneakers, take art in class g gl P 'ames 'ust for fun, for health, and for the develo ment of good sportsmanshi . Z 1 P c P P ARCHERY PresidemYF1.oRENcE OVERHOLT VicefPresidentfW1LLA WALSH S6CT6fdTj'-WILNIA SPEWAK The Archery Club was formed in 1937 and given the name, The Flying Arrows. The aim of the group is to promote the sport of archery and provide for social activities for its members. Each year a team of five has been delegated to attend archery meets and shoot their best for C. H. S. Their other activities have included rollerfskating, bowling, and bicycling. 61 THANKSGIVING DAY CLASSIC Another successful season was written into the record by the 1941 Carteret High School football squad. A powerful line and a hard run' ning backfield had prevailed over eight oppof nents before the Blue team finally bowed to Perth Amboy in a hardffought Thanksgiving Day encounter. It started with a night game against Rumson hthe first opening home game in the school's history, a Carteret victory by an 18f6 score. In quick succession, our Ramblers rolled over seven other squads. Hackettstown was downed in an' other night encounter at home. Next came Union, again at home. In the fourth contest of the season, Long Branch proved accommodatf ing hosts, 13f0.'After Long Branch came South River. Again the Blue eleven prevailed by a 27-O count. Then Thomas Jefferson succumbed in a thrilling 7f6 affair. Woodbridge came after jeffg again our team played the Barons in a pouring rain and this time triumphed, 910. Lin' den was next on the list, fighting hard but finally yielding a fourteenfpoint victory to Car' teret. The Perth Amboy game brought to an end a victory string that had stretched over a threefseason span and included nineteen games. This time the Panthers were victorious, 16fO. HIGHLIGHTS CE THE SEASON Andy Shymanski driving through a tough Rumson forward wall to score the first six' pointer of the season . . . Ed Bergmann's pass- ing and C. P. Perkins' receiving in a host of games . . . Bergy's quick kick in the Amboy game . . . Timko's touchdown, the nrst of his career , . . The tension before Jeff's attempt for the extra point . . . The sigh that went through the stands after the kick was blocked . . . The comeback in the Linden game when Buck Wadiak and Tom Fitzpatrick both scored . . . The great playing of the Rambler reserves . . . Andy's accurate placements . . . The ferocity of Kolibas' tackles . . , Bergmann's dash on a rainfsoaked Wood' bridge gridiron . . . The great try by a grand team in the Amboy game ...' The hard driving line play throughout the season . . . Pelc holding like a stone wall . . . The downfield tackling by Red and Mal . , . The enthusiasm of the team from the first practice to the last minute of play in the last game . . . And last but best of all- the sportsmanlike conduct of team and school alike . . . Coach McCarthy's coaching and his grand results . . . And Coach Horn's able as- sistance. it-5. Q Yin.. sf 8 Q, .. U il' . 1 R 'ix 5 i ff l K xl Y X if O'Donnell, Manager Pclc Kachur Shymanski 15 Timko, Captain 9. Wadiak Muliszevwki 10. Perkins Bergmann 11. Kolihus Ginda 12. Sarzillo 63 all S' BASKETBALL The Ramblers had a highly successful sea' son on the basketball court, winning nineteen games and dropping only four contests to their opponents. One defeat came in the State Interf scholastic Tournament. Coach Comba's starting ive consisted of Tom Ginda, Stan Maliszewski, Fred and Don Stauf bach, and Andy Shymanski. Sophomore John Litus, up from the junior varsity, came through to give the htst quintet an added punch. C. P. Perkins, Harry Cleckner, Andrew Perry, and Lou M kfcs rounded out the varsity squad. The Carteret cagers again participated in the Central Jersey Group IH Conference, and again had a good record in Conference play. 'They reached the semiffinals in the state tournament, beating North Plainfield and Dunellen before bowing to Neptune. In Conference play the Ramblers lost three encounters, two to South River and one to Long Branch, Conference champions. They evened their account with Long Branch in their second encounter, however. A TENSE MOMENT IN THE NEPTUNE-CARTERET GAME SCHEDULE OF CARTERET HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD C.H.S. Cpponent Opp. 52 .... Union H. S. .. 16 Z7 . . . .... Regional H. S. .. . 23 29 ... .... South River . . . ... 33 39 . . . .... Perth Amboy ... . . . 18 29 ... .... Red Bank ..... . . . 25 29 . . . .... North Plainfield . . . . . 26 Z4 . .. .... Long Branch ..... . . . 33 as .... woodbridge H. S. .. is 49 .... Union H. S. 16 37 . .. .... Highland Park .... . '28 40 ............ Hamilton ..... . 24 State Tournament games. 47 ........,... Edison Vocational . .. . . . 30 42 .. .... Vxfoodbridge H. S. ... ... 13 34 ... .... Thomas Jefferson . . . . 31 34 .... South River H. S. 35 27 ... .... Hamilton H. S. . . . Z4 43 ... .... Long Branch .. . .. 32 4 ... .... Linden H. S. ..... .. . 0 36 .... Red Bank H. S... 31 37 . .. .,.. North Plainfield . . . 23 '17 ... ...i5iNorth Plainheld ... ... 20 33 .. ...:5iDunellen H. S. . .. ... 18 38 ... .... Neptune ...... ... 45 Top Row: H. Stutzkc, L. Mikics, Coach Nlcflarthy, C. P. Perkins, I. Cinda, F. Staubach, C, Heil, j. Kolihas, VJ. E1l1ott.R. Dcmish, A. Combos. Bottom Row: T. Fitzpatrick. C, Cavalctz, F. Lukzich. B. Galbraith, I. Kclibas. W. Tcrcbetski, -I. Lazar, A, Perry, A. Shymanski, D. Staubach. Not in Picture: T. Cinda, XY. Riedel, M, Shomsky, A. Siinkner. BASEBALL The 1942 Carteret High baseball squad was rounded out into a wellforganized combine under the able direction of Coach McCarthy. Although the team did not see action at the local diamond, they appeared in several encounters throughout this area. The mound staff boasted two southpaws, Tom Cinda and Andy Perry. Two rightfhanded flingers, Lou Mikics and C. P. Perkins, filled out the starting staff. Andy Shymanski was behind the plate again this year appearing with several other veterans including john Cinda, Fred and Don Staubach, Stanley Maliszewski, and TRACK Coach Horn's track candidates reported in early April to train for a full schedule of track and Held events with several schools in this section. This year's team has a good chance to continue the winning streak enjoyed in the latter half of last year, Starting inauspiciously with three defeats, the 1941 team decisively defeated its last three rivals. Only two members were lost by graduation. john Kolibas. Top Row4C. Jolmswn. F. Nadolski, A. Sankncr. l. Dumansky. VJ. S:cmscak. R. Folkvard. I. Kachur. R. Williams, A. Laponc, E. Shancr, VJ. lviatthctxs, S. Nlaliszewski, A. XVadiak, J. Timko, Coach H. Horn Bmmm R0wfXV. Suto. E. Pctcrs, S. Schwartz, L. Balka, R. Lozak, H. Claplinskx, A. Sarzillo, R, Nlakwinski, H. Szymhorski, -I. Kudcla, M. La Russo, A. Russo, F. XVasioxxitz 66 E 1 My r.. , Y wx- 2-Cvrf. ..,.. ai.. . CAN DID SHOTS ,N sb 4 1 i Top to bottom: I. Ginda ...... T. Ginda . . J. Kolibas Coach McCarthy in .. gift' t 4 . I- Y V-ti .' ' ...M . ' i iv ! A in f 4, - 1. i - i' A imma. F. Staubach . . . . .s.s. Hayduk . . . . Fitzpatrick . . . .... 2b. Shymanski . . . . Mikics .... .... 2 lv. Perkins ..,. Galbraith . . . . Heil ... . Lazar ..... .... 1 b. Stutztlie . . . 63 2 , if if 'Q I t i .ii 3 4 5 f .5 Z D. Staubach Terebetski . . Pluta . . . Perry . .. George joseph Barankovich Zoltan Barta Walter Bartz Vincent Robert Basilici John B. Beech Jacob Jerome Berson Joseph Stanley Bobel Michael Bobenchik Walter Bobenchik Walter Bodnar Charles Bogash john Bradley Michael Brady fAnthony Michael Brechka Edward joseph Brechka Michael John Brechka Stephen William Bura George Capik Michael Henry Capik joseph Edward Cezo Andrew Chalolta john Charles Chamra Charles Cherepon Stephen Cherepon Alexander M. Cherepski Matthew William Cherepski George William Chezmar Pinlrus Chodosh Zelman G. Chodosh januarius Chomicki George .lohn Ciko Melvin R. Cohen Gabriel Comlna ,loseph Comha Edward Joseph Coughlin William Francis Coughlin Edward Cowalsky .loseph Theodore Czaykowsk Steven ,lohn Demeter John Dikun clohn Henry Dixon George Doban Edward Donovan ,lohn Donovan Timothy Thomas Donovan Joseph Carleton Enot ,lohn M, Eudie Thomas G. Foxe iloseph Anthony Frankowski William Francis Frey i SERVING THE COLORS Je Sergeant JOHN SIDUN Battery L, 96th Coast Artillery Walter Fuchs Gcza Laslo Garai Charles Gavaletz Carlton ,lohn Gerig Eugene Ginda Anthony Golaszewski Stanley ,loseph Golaszewski Maximiliam Joseph Goodman John Paul Grech Charles F. Green, Jr. Charles Gregor Anthony George Gulino joseph Gural ,lohn Alfred Haas Lawrence loseph Hagan Michael Haluko Harold Lawrence Harrington .lohn T. Harrington Francis G. Hasek Stanley Hiriak .lohn Hamulak John Hresko Nicholas Kachur Michael Hamulak Joseph john Kaldon Stephen Kalas Edward Stanley Kamienski Ralph Karvetsky Deszo Kalman Kerekgyarto Clayton Stanford King Vincent Kathe john Andrew Kennelly Frank Kiraly George Kopin E. Klein Samuel Klein Stanley Joseph Kosel, Jr. Frank Andrew Kurdyla Stanley james Kurek Frank Kuzniak john Lapczynsky ,lohn De Sales Le Van Murray Lehman Bernard F, Lewis Saul Lewis Stephen Lucas Andrew Lukasiak Albert Macanek john Magella Francis C. Marciniak Michael Maskaly George Maskarinec Alcseph Medwick Louis Nicholas Medwick Francis Richard Medvetz Stanley J. Mililt Anthony Mikics Howell Misdom Alhcrt George Moore Walter Edward Morris John Mucha, jr. Alexander joseph Mudrafk Alex Frank Munkacsy Michael Osyf Walter Overholt Alexander Papi ,lohn Andrew Palinkas Michael joseph Palinkas Walter Joseph Pelc Frank Pisar Frank J, Pollak Solomon Morris Price Michael Puha William Louis Nagy .lohn Steven Nascak Michael Edward Nesterwitz Frank Neuman john joseph Ondreicak Walter V. Paszlowski .loseph Pisar XVilliam A. Pluta Archie joseph Prokop Edward joseph Prokop, Jr. Benjamin Rabinowitz Stanislaw Felix Radomski ,lohn Hreba Rayho james Riedel james Resko .loseph Resko Theodore Thomas Rogowski Edmund xloseph Romanowski Emanuel Koch Laurence Howell Rubel Adolf Saratinowicz Henry john Schroeder Clarence Morton Schwartz Charles Sendziak Theodore Edward Sendziak Frank joseph Shaner Clarence J. Sheridan WJJ.. ' George Francis Sheridan Albert Skimmons john Sidun William Sidun George Skalango john Skocypec George Clark Sloan Lester Sokler Frank Richard Sosnowski Edward William Stanichar August Richard Staubach Otto Staubach Walter Edward Stockman William Stroin Leo Stupar Alexander Stutzke Alexander Gabriel Such, Jr Emil John Such Stephen Szemcsak Louis Szoke Alex Tandyrak Robert Arthur Taylor Andrew Teleposky, Jr. Charles Lewis Thatcher Francis Thomas Tomczuk John Vincent Tomczuk Frank Toth joseph William Toth Stephen joseph Toth Walter john Trusiak Joseph Turner Louis Robert Turner Rudolph Turner Matthew Udzielak Anthony Ullersberger, jr. Edward Urbanski Stanley Joseph Uszenski Herbert Van Pelt Walter Van Pelt Michael William Varga Stanley Theodore Viater Andrew Vircg Michael Virag Walter William Wadiak William Walsh Ralph Wexler Nicholas Wasylyk Joseph Wuy Milton Wutkowslri Alexander Zazik CAN DID SHOTS Left to right: Nadolski, Captain Mattlmcws Timko Sankner Nadolski Wadiak Dumansky Kachur Conch Horn Johnson Dolan Bergmann 70 t P IULIUS KLOSS Flowers for all occasions g Uv if LOREN MURCHISON 5: CO. 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. I. Medals-charms-trophies-class ring -pins announcementsmspemal awards Don. Hansier Market 3-2295 IOHN A. KOZUSKO Furniture Hall Ave. Perth Amboy. N. I. Portable and Standard Typewriters New and Rebuilt Easy Payments Write or call for demonstration PRIOR - TYPEWRITER - EXCHANGE 306 George St. New Brunswick, N. I. Tel. N. B. 1724 1 Rider College oi Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Accounta y Secretarial Science Finance Teacher Training Iournalism Special Intensive Courses Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I. ALEX LEBow DL l l MEATS AND GRQCERIES Fruits and Vegetables 85 Washington Ave. Phone 8-0386 THE CARTERET PRESS - Your Neifvspaper . SMX with Quoihe new-S K-AMQ Your home town BOOST CARTERETl Compliments of FARBER BROS. SUPPLY CO. Linden. New Iersey 72 DIEGES 6. CLUST 17 Iohn Street New York, N. Y 'A' Ofticial jewelers to the Class of 1942 CARTERET HIGH SCHOOL Compliments Ap Mg HICQEPH sYNow1EcK1 . Funeral Director 4 1 Tel. P. A. 4-1790 Tel. Carteret 8-1318 389 Smith Street 42 Hudson Street Perth Amboy, N. I. Carteret, N. I. 3 LEVINS SPORTING GOODS CO. -k Sports Equipment i' 192 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. I GEORGE YURONKA GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TRAVEL BUREAU 97 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. I. Tel. 8-0482 548 WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW with the Carteret Building Loan Association Roosevelt Ave. Carteret. Right now is the best time to teach your child the valuable habit of saving money regularly. We will Welcome his account. Start today with ONE DOLLAR per share. We give loans on homes in the MODERN WAY-REDUCTION MORT- GAGE 'PLAN-which reduces the principal and monthly interest. N 74 PRINTING me , ' nz, Suppose, Mr. Edi'ror, when you seHIed down on your yearbook you discovered Thai' you had on your s+aFF Four cracker-iack arI'is+s who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced Iayou+ men, a seasoned yearbook exper+ who was qualified 'Io discuss your ideas and problems wiI'h you, several people who knew fhe ins and oufs of engraving, priniing, and oFFse+-would you produce an ouI'sI'anding yearbook? Wha+ could sI'op you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all Ihe above assefs. They are specialisfs wi+h fhe background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way +o assisi' you and your s+aFF produce an ouI'sIanding book. EIIIIIPUS PUBLISHIIIG CUIIIPITIIIII, IIIC. 1316 ARCH STREET o PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVING ' OFFSET ' ART SERV 72?? 3710264 ICE o V 4,1 4 lim Sb From left to right: Flsrrencc, Shu-Icy. and Wllh . . , Km' spcnkwr advlsur . . . Euhllv xml klcssik . , , MISS Ulmlm , ncdy barred from sccrst practicv . . M155 Chhnvv .md Mr, A hull'Sfuyuf' . . . Mr. Gmhnmnn . . . Miss Ruth . . . IZOII arpcntcrfsvniur cl.xss zadviscrs . . . Fntlxcr nmkps x imwkyt' Hum . . . Our l7m'ctm of Athluucs , . ,Mr. Fluisclungnm . . . Conch Cumbzx . . . Ar thc Drcss clnfcrvnu' . . Loud' Flru Chucf Ellis. 76 QF. M rf if ,.,J QQ x T X11- x N IJ . L L33 L 1' X Kd! X CV L FJ fr f ' XJR f. , 1 I QAAM'-1 .'Wla,w-,K .Tru I r ' fl, 4 2