Dunellen High School - Exodus Yearbook (Dunellen, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

EFLIUEB 1159433 E E23 l Published by the Class oll91l3 Dunellen l-ligh School Dunellen, New Jersey Page Two FOREWCJRD So that you may always treasure the memories of days spent at Dunellen High, we have tried, in this yearbook, to recapture and present to you the most symbolic phases of your high school life. We hope that, as you leaf through these pages, every word and picture will help you relive all the incidents that have made these years a blend of achievements, disappointments, joys, and friendships. THE EDITORS. . A 0 Ifiis if III I M'- N I MLIIIIW ' x lm.. f w i? 5' 'ef m Wk I xx Q. f -na. - E-, , I' 5 2 X f 'AN .fm 'X arf. in 2 I fi - :if gyglzy Az :?2 X FAW 2 xg? WX 'I I .EaQ 5 -'S rei ,bf Sb Q' 1 'D sf 4-512 'WN ' 'Q' 1 I Qi-25159 X! ,fwf N 'bww' f C, U f I 7 WP - ' it X I Ag? xt ' mi P v 4 5 I 220,51 II III I 5 ft g-I, 4. 40.6 ' D If D I C A T I 0 N . WIA affmimlion amlfazid, we, the 6044 of! 143, nleabcafe our gfrzulud lo flu Loyd of fbunaffan 441140 are in Me Jeruice ofour rounfry A9Afing for our fzreieruafion anclgeezlorn. .yn Me fufure, we 4Aaf! recaff lww Mag, wAan Nfl. I modf uifafgf neezlezg LA Meir fzzzadanf fimed in Jcfaoof 'iv' Jecure ,Jo4ifion5, ana! fAeir Llearfg fave! friendd anal amide! fo aial Meir counfr in if.4 fime o arf! I I f ,MA praualfy afar Mid 62011144 ad an exlorauzon ofour Jincere afzpreciafion anal redloecf fo Made men. Page Three Page Four ADMINISTRATICN BCDARD CDF EDLJCATICDN President ,.......,4 Vice-President , Arthur C. Ayres John F. Marder W. J. Merrill Q John P. Faber ..i,.......Robert Loveland Richard M. Parkhurst C. Frederick Snyder George E. Smith Daniel J. Wise District Clerk ..,..... ,,............i..... . Page Six .Erwin B. Leland fy Business as usual, education as usual, fun as usual can no longer function when the world is at war. Bending all our ef- forts towards victory is the surest way to quickly restore our normal pursuits. While we regret the continuous ever- growing giving up process there never- theless are benefits. We often have to decide promptly what things are impor- tant, what values come first. We learn to make drastic decisions in an emer- gency. We are learning the virtue of loyalty, self-sacrifice and hard work, We are going to show that standing to- gether we can take it and give it and keep cheerful withal. Through our mutual efforts may peace and victory come speedily and may some of the hard-earned lessons of wartime be permanent assets in our lives. W. F. BCLEN. MJ if jst R XXJNE I am convinced that the one outstand- ing factor that brought a State Cham- pionship trophy in basketball to our High School this year was team-play, My wish for you Seniors is that you emulate your team and continue to de- velop team-play in all your contacts with life. R. W. CRANE. 4 Page Seven FA CUL KJ 7' If Y l 4 I i RALPH W. CRANE .. WILBUR F. BOLEN .... Louise P. Babcock Margaret Backer George E. Barstow Bertha W. Beekman UIEZUL1. Bootherstone Lucy M. Coughlin Marie T. Crowley Joseph A. Duleskis Ruth F. Einerman Helen A. Everett Frances Farmer I W y Ruth M. Fisher Albert C-oldberger Harry S. Hannaford Frank Henry Virginia T. Hopkins Lowell F. Johnson Lillian C. Kennedy H. Gardenia Kross Marjorie A. Landgraf Dorothy L. Lawrie Alice McKenna i xxxg Elsie Rabouin .........,., .... .,,.,..,.......,... X Marie M. Schmidt .,..... A Hazel F.. C-reergeaf ...,...... ..... . Vvxwtf of-3.14, Uk 4 Page Eight ..,......Supervising Principal Hilda J. Moore Robert N. Prestidge Sarah Sampsel Helen Y. Shafer Charles L. Spragg Burt J. Van Buren Richard C. Winkel Maurice Friedman, U. S, Army W. Watson McLain, U. S. Navy Robert Wilkinson, U. S. Army Michael Shello, U. S. Army .,..,.,.,..,....,.......Secretary to Principal Secretary to Supervising Principal .......,.............,..........School Nurse SENICRS f7!Of'?Ol' Rgff UCIJJ Qf Q13 Wdfilcr gowden Geo:-je fumminyf fdward 14-Duff? fzjene W Gefz. Afyffen A- ffdmf-af: C8078 C Affeifv fff6ef-f fQsfm ,L.fe.,o6 J JGIAJ Lgfwara' LW Bazar-eff' S E N I O R S 3 fx 'lllxvlf X yhfll 1 7 J. 9 nm! mf., 11012,-1 041131 ZrvlE'H 'yn t g W LEE RICHARD ALLEN Laugbfer and labor plvasanfly mmlzinvd. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 lLibrar- ianl 3 Dramatic Club I 3 Argus li Student Coun- cil I 3 Swing Band 43 Victory Corps 4. General Course MARJORIE LOIS BARRETT A winning way, a pleasant smile. Dramatic Club I3 a Cappella I, 23 Garden Club 23 G. A. A. lg Honor Society 43 Latin Club li Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Handbook 2, 33 Exodus 43 Victory Corps 43 Deputy 4. General Course NORMAN AN DREW BEYERMAN Ile nord buf lourb fbc ivory keys, and I ouf fbrrv fly swcvt nzclodics. Bland 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course ' 3 ARBARA MAE BOWDEN ,I , . I' Ob, SZIIJS lftllv, but sbc's wzsrg sbt-'s a fcrror for bor size. 23 Etiquette Club 23 Exodus 3, 4. Commercial Course WALTER BOWDEN A man of fvlv u'onls,l1nf llIdllJ'fl'lf'l1l1'S. Baseball I, 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Victory Corps 4 General Course ALICE MARGARET CALDER Sbc wins lrvarlx lzy zuorlb, lcvfps lbrnz lzy ronsianfy. Student Council 2. General Course MURI EL AGNES CAPACCIO Tiny aml nlainfy, noi wry tallg om' who is always lilcfwl by all. Dramatic Club 2, 33 a Cappella I 3 G. A. A. I 3 Exodus 43 Latin Club I, 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Deputy 4. General Course Page Eleven M. U sruioizs v Page Twelve 'GODFREY' EDWARD CARLSON Fond of dress, but fonder of dresses. Aviation Club I g Apparatus 25 Victory Corps 4. General Course DEWITT CHARLES CON KLI N A quiet taste, a steadfast mind, appearance neat, and manner kind. Latin Club I 5 Boys' Cooking Club lg Honor Society 3, 4 lPres.lg Victory Corps 4 IPres.l Academic Course X fl jg? ROBERT WILLIAM CRAMER 01 What would be do if someone badift invented practical jokes. Band I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra I, 23 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band I, 23 Basketball I 5 Deputy lg Victory Corps 4. General Course as-Lux! DONALD cg T45 9, ' , xl Life is tocgwlit orlpzftty IQH7 s. 69,3 C Basketball 2194, asgyia Manager i, 2, 35 E od 3, ' s I es.l' B I, 2? 3,US 56 if bp' Q QW ff' A ic Course V BETTY ANN CURREN F A merry beart goes all day. Etiquette Club Ig c. A. A. Ig Exodus 4. I ' General Course PHYLLIS MYRLE DERR Sbe is pretty to wall: witty, witty to talk witty, and pleasant to think of. matic Club I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Pres.lg a I 25 Garden Club 2g Honor Society 3, 4 lEditorlg Handbook 2, 31 Tri Dra 3 ITreas.l, 4 IPres.lg l Course NE FRIEDA DIETZ reason 'wi J pleasure, amz' feas 1 1 'b zuortb. , cy.l, 4 lSecy.lg a 3 Stu nt Council 3 lCorres. Secy.l , y.l ' String Ensemble 3, Victory S u e Court 3, 45 Deputy 3, 45 Class o or Society 3, 4 ISecy.l rps Commercial Course Z Q1 ROGER RUSSELL DILLEY Happy am I, from z'arrI'n1frcc'3 wby ran't ibry all br' c'or1lc'i1lc'tllilzc mv? Boys' Cooking Club 23 Apparatus 23 Art Club 23 Dramatic Club 43 Garden Club 2. General Course NOREEN ELMERE DOYLE Slwvl aml slim, fair aml sbjg flu' kim! of girl ibut ralvbvs your cy. Glee Club l, 2, 33 a Cappella 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 J. V, Cheerleader 3, 4 lCaptainl. General Course SHIRLEY MAE EVANS No! m'z'r Kl'l'l0IlS, :ml loo gajg !Jl'lI7llI-Q mm' xlriring, ilu' flmls bw' way. G. A. A, lg Etiquette Club 23 Public Speak- ing Club 3 lSecy.-Treas.l 3 Exodus 43 Argus l, 23 Deputy 43 Class Council 3, 4 lSecy,l 3 Stu- dent Court 4 lSecy,l Commercial Course EDWARD FRANCIS FITZGERALD I likf- uork, if fasrizlzllrx 111r'3 I rail xi! aml look uf il for IJUIIVX. Exodus 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Cooking Club 2 Class Council 4, General Course CHARLES STEPHEN GEORGIO I lnizt' xlrriizvfl. Bowling Club 33 Intramural Football 33 Intra- mural Basketball 23 Intramural Softball 2. . General Course GENE WILLIAM GETZ Hz' t'tlHIl', ln' xmilml, lu' t'm1q11r'1't'll. Football 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club I lPres.l Exodus 4g l-li-Y 3, 43 Victory Corps 4. General Course C5 CATHERI 5 E R Amari Il k a tl 1 'vll Jn '. Glef Corr A Nl v a Cappellax 3, Ig . , Aca ic V sv 3 xl DQ f r A' sts is Q, aa3 A4 P4 N ' N'!7 Page Thirteen 1 l i l Page Fourteen if U' GLORIA MARY GRABOWSKY4 Q A cheery sort for every sporl. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 4. J General Course q JOHN DALRYMPLE HALL High school is an awful borrg I !10l1,f K know what I ru111f'bcrc for. Deputy 25 Student Council 3, 4g Hi-Y 4, 53 Bowling Club 4. General Course FRANCES THERESA HARNED Always ready fo burr' mmf' fun, always ready when fbf'l'l',S work fo hr' do-mu Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 lTreas.l 5 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 lTreas.lg Honor Society 3, 4, Class Council 3, 43 Exodus 43 Deputy 4, Commercial Course LAWRENCE MICHAEL HARN ED A lifllc 11011561150 zzou' and llnvz is rvlisljvd by flu' lmsl of 111z'11. Mot! Boys' C lging Cllb 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4g i Clq, , Deputyl 4 if QM? 'Q J 4lUiUlfJfCc5mmercial Course l ja J X ' i . SEL is EMMA HAVER , film quiet aml tIl'IlI1ll'l'? May lu' so- f buf 1lo11'f lu' Slll'l'. Etiquette Club l. Commercial Course CORA NANCY HERR Tlu' bam! ffm! llldtllt' l1i'1' fair bulb nzmlv lu-r good. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 lPres.lg Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4 lSecy.lg Deputy 43 Class Council 3, Class Officer l lVice-Pres.lg Latin Club lg a Cappella 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 lVice-Pres.l g Student Council l, 33 Exodus 3, 4 lAssistant Editor! 3 Garden Club 21 G. A. A. l 3 Victory Council 43 Victory Corps 4. Academic Course JAMES HOWARD HIGGINS A gooil laugh is SIlllXllllIl' in flu' class. Plainfield High School l 3 Metuchen High School 2, 35 Swing Band 45 Victory Corps 4. smgyigpirgg R S 0 1l,,n bw if W L, General Course f x TY 5 15 N 1 o R S Cgzmv . JAMES THOMAS HILL Om' can d1fl'd1ll'l' fly Vllllllfllg in z'ira'fc'x. Boys' Cooking Club 23 Football 2, 3, 45 Me- chanics Club 4g Holy Trinity High School l. Cerfleral Course 1 ' I 1 r f , l Q rf -f , ' ' JEAN EILIZABETH HOWE J l I cuff, ff u'if1, I xlmlf ln' fJa.l1jrj'. ill' Latin Qflfib lg C-. A. A, lg Dramatic Club 2, I ',3,ftfSec T, 4 lSecy.lg Student Council 41 a ,Cap a 43 Victory Corps 45 Class Council 3. ' I 1 l General ourse l ,fl x 1 M 'To x X -1 46 U1 A ygzzrbilg I H5385 I ' Q 1 fm 5 uri' I xl ffllltx, 1 'ide era O, . J . JW' ' ' X' ,UZ ' JR ARD DEAN ISLER pf I vyffgigfhzl 'I zlr, um' a .mini ll4'l'!ltll7Xf flirt, ff N? i'fl,j11xl41 wr 'rt' 'I ijt. tfllltlt ' Bzrf 3, 43 Dramatic Club lg Honor Society 3, -lg tudent Council 4g Basketball Manager 3g Class Officer l lTreas.l 3 Class Council 3 lPres. 1, 43 Tennis 33 Deputy 43 Victory Council -lg a Cappella l 3 Victory Corps 4, on Scientific Course Y HELEN JANOS . il Snfvur ffnl Illlf .Vt'l'fIlII.Y, qzzivl lm! rmf iiffw. C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 4. Commercial Course l HELEN FRANCES JARUESWSKI Gi'l1lfi'l11i'l1 fu'i'fr'V ffforllfitv. Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainIg Dramatic Club l g Honor Society 4. ' Academic Course X rv l ' i 1 cyl , Pu ENE ANTOINETTE JEEQZAK J ,WA ' 1-ur mx, nr lou tQ ll!If W , .tu rms, 1101 frm rf. C.A.A,4. M ' if ' Comme ial Course ll ov l x ,ff , vo' X1 UL 1 'Ylfj . uf! X K, nj 'X M lx lf' l' ' if r 4 N K Page Fifteen Page Sixteen I is Genera Course ini limi. O. . is ENIORS 5'JJb'l TQMO so O.-E at yn ,.l ROBERT UELAND JOHNSON A man. more made iban in Ihr making. Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. Scientific Course FRANK DAVID KNEZEK Good things !'0ll7l'iI1 small jnavkagvs. Red Cross Club 3. 01215407 R Bl5 RAET KOLLER Thr mm who lllllkl' lzixfory have no! film' lo zvrifr' il. Latin Club l, 23 Victory Corps 4. General Course uviyygfu! C! K HELEN R9SEv5083'fU I Slu' is nlwgqx Qoml-lu: r11o1'r'J,,,ggcI313 4 , 1 , . lItIfIIl'l'li 17111, 'tit1ifUfl5l'f'. , ,f , dy! i ,., ' G. A. A. 23 Etiquette Club lg Exodus 43 Argus 2. Commercial Course ARD GEORGE KRUG D1'ju'11r1al1ilil-3' ju'i'.vo11ifz'il. 2, 3, 43 Exodus 43 Student Council 43 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 23 Victory General Course STANLEY EDMUND KULESAVAGE Ax j2i'0j1r'r a mall as Om' fan fm. Dramatic Club 33 Honor Society 43 Boys' Cooking Club l, 23 Latin Club l 3 Victory Corps 4. ' Academic Course WILLIAM GEORGE LUSH His limfzx uri' fax! in 1110171-X mold for btlfllj' sjmrlx or vmllvxl lmlil. Deputy 33 Exodus 4, 53 Hi-Y 3, 4 lPres.l, 53 Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5 lCaptainl 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5 ICO-Captainl, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 Victory Corps 5. General Course Jdiyl ov ,off M-aw' S G R S of qfyf' JAMES NORMAN MAGUE My roire is known fo lbousamls, my hear! bu! lo a Victory Corps 4. General Course ELEANOR TH ERESA MAI ER A lYll!lI7l!1l1fl0Jl rarc but lruvg aflilvlr, fricmf, and good fvllou' 100. cs. A, A. 2, 3, 4. ,j,,,2j,,,,.,y1 General Course I M aA4Ar0Q'Q- MARY ANNE MIELE CTlU't'fl't'l'tll1l!xQl1.1',fIl ffn'fr'iz'l1Jli1'sl may .7 Etiquette Club lg C-. A. A. l, 23 Drama: Club, 2, 3, 4 lCorres. Secy,lg Exodus 43 Gar den Club l. Commercial Course ' 1 50, 4 1 q e Cff'+'f j' ff-V 'X A xe7f1j ffllll anion, af frivml. i ,f ,E VY, Glee Club TT , 3, 4 lRec. Secy.l 3 a Cappella l,2,3,61ITr mfjf A.l,2,3,4gS dent Co ncil , . urse Pl'lYl.l.lS ANNE MYERS HH' l'0ft'i' is vzw' mfl, gfllfll' and lou General Course EVELYN ELIZABETH NASH Hrr wry frozwzx ur1'fairr'r far, fflllll smilvx of offzvr nzaiilwlx arv. Dramatic Club 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Tri 2, 3, 4, M General Cour . f I WALTER EDWA ' KOSKI I Lifllv will is solgzvsf u 1'l1dl'l. Boys' Cooking Club l 5 Basketball 2. General Course Af 1 fl SEN ROBERT ORKIN Shall I go on, or have I said enough? Swing Band 43 Student Council l, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Brass Ensemble 3, 43 Victory Corps 4. General Co-Lyfse 1, , J . BENJAMI T I OR EQNDO Truf V 'ora' walk, ricmls. B9 fgilcl okllngw, l'2, xodus 43 Deputy 3,4?7Actin ,i e- residlht of Student Council .431 ict o s 4. 4 Jlj 1 ' , Qrkeral Course X X ST VEN OSTENIK . Al 0 man l1i'f'tlj'lll,Qj I ilorff Q' 'vi sa u'r'll myself. Cl 43 M s Club l, 2, 33 Dramatic Club General Course otml 4 gg sfudelni Council l 3 Radio l J mb J E MARIE PARLOCK YB' rs, pretty maiden, arf' Ibvre' any more af bonu' like you? Etiquette Club l, 23 Exodus 3, 4. Commercial Course Quia! they say? Quia! or not, ut' like ber lbaf way. JUNE ci.oRiA PEERS a d n 2 lSecy.l, 3 lSecy.l, 4 lSecy,l3 a Cappella 2, 33 Exodus 43 Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4 lTrea5.l Commercial Course ALBERT ROBERT PETRO Tbr' answer fo a maizlvnls prayer. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Apparatus 2, 33 Aviation Club 43 Swing Band 3, 4g Brass Ensemble 3, 4. General Course HELEN FRANCES POTOCNY A sunny disposition will always sn' you through. Dramatic Club l, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 3 lTreas.l, 4 lVice-Pres,l3 a Cappella l, 2 lSecy.l, 3, 43 Deputy 4. General Course flu Mm PAUL EDWARD RABOUIN To lL'0l'l'j' Iilllv, lo Xfllll-Y lvxs 05' U AN NA MARY PUSKOC Hvr slay 1lixj1oxii1o11 1l01'x11'f fflork luv' lllllflifffill. G, A, A. l. Commercial Course 1111 111611 of fJLl!II7ilIl'.YX. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 'Football 23 Baseball l, 2g Bowling Club 33 Photography Club 23 Art Metal Club l. General Course X, 3. ELSIE JANICE REMLEQ lI1'1'1' 111i.u'l1i1'f lurks ill ga-3' rfixg only s1'1'11 ill xj1111'kli11g 1't1'x. . - Art Club l 5 Exodus 45 Argus l Q Swing Band 4 General Course PETER GEORGE SAHARKO Gl'l'tIf 11lf1lr'l1'x 11111' llflf 1111'11s111'1'il by i111'f11's. Basketball 2, 3, 4 ICO-Captainlg Baseball , Commercial Course ff',,fJf? ZJ' ROBERT SALVI jlf' AW A I I I Y A x1111l111g m1111lc111111a'1' 11111K lllllllj tl f1'11'111l. fi Latin Club lg Dramatic Club lg Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Class Council 45 Exodus 4, V Academic Course , 'i EDYTHE LYDIA SCHEMPP A llllflff lJt'l'XUlI, LL good It'Ul'kl'l', lllltf ll grval girl. Scotch Plains High School lg Exodus 3, 4g Class Council 4 lTreas.I g Deputy 4. Commercial Course WALTER SCHWARZ AYl'l'l'l' lmzllzlz' fl'0IlI11f' 1111fil lrozrlllz' lroublrfs -31111. Football lg Boys' Cooking Club 23 a Cap- pella 25 Victory Corps 4, General Course i 3-if , 2 3113115 ,vs ' 'fli g - '1 5122111 1355-lg 'Q A5 Q ,Ll- . :gig .lc 'ag ,W ' ig. 'Qi It 1 if . -1, ' . N ,.,,Y Page Nineteen i A l. ij j fb! 'J lj 4 -SElNllQRS IT ff! t K7 R N H 'onls e lciml ami ne'1'er meang such 'Ap ff' s are ew and ,ar heiween. HHELE SEMANX sip' ,Mi f Etiquette Club 25 Exodus 45 Victory Corps 4. Commercial Course ERNEST WILLIAM SERNECKY He Ib'h?B!0l'kS harrlesf jclmls h ljwork easiest. ly! ji-lo h?rS,ociE?J 45 Exodus 45 Student Council 25 atic ciuls 2, 3 lVice-Pres.l, 4 lTreas.J 5 putyf4 ass Council 3 lTreas l 4 lPres l iqxtory Corps 4. .J fi l X 0 ji 1 - ,Academic Course . ' ' ifi 'L LILLIAN WILMA SETNICKY A friendly smile and a friendly way, a friend fha.t's true through every day. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Commercial Course EDWARD ELLSWORTH SMITH None but himself can he his parallel. Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Exodus 45 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3, 4 lSecy.l 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Deputy 2, 35 Baseball Manager 2. f Academic Course . l fy' 'lf' Qlwfwu' lb? Joi-IN Sosa. of ir'e is a whisper so 77l0dC.illt1I1d lowg L the winsomest lad you ever did know. Band 2, 35 Latin Club l. Academic Course DOROTHY JEAN SOMMER its Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic foe. Les Chanteuses 2, 3, 45 a Cappella l, 2, 3 lSecy.l, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3 lCorres. Secy.l, 4 lPres.l5 Dramatic Club l5 Garden Club 25 Exodus 45 Student Council 25 Latin Club l5 Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Pres.l General Course l HARRY JOSEPH STONE To live long, one must live slowly. Hi-Y l, 2 lSecy.l, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Boys' Cooking Club l 5 Student Council l, 2, 45 Argus l, 25 Aviation Club l 5 Deputy 25 Exodus 45 Football Manager 35 Victory Corps 4. General Course f X , ' ,Q ,L.K,.,,L7 ,f S E N I o R S 5 EMIL SAMUEL SUTTERf'i l -f What I lark in stature, . I make up Ill 110153. General Course DEWITT BERNARD SWACKHAMER IPS all riglaf, if you ran gm' away wilb it. Basketball 3, 43 Football 45 Hi-Y 43 a Cappella lg Photography Club 2. General Course DU5c'yC2.. KJ, f,.2,4-ffl-9 f-371 y,. f l v0'rLLl7AJl AU75IET2'MAN SWENSON A qllivf, gvnflr' IIIGIHIUI' llllllf A, i v many fl'1l'IIllX. K' N f Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club l g Victory Corps 4. General Course EFFIE LOUISE TALADA If's nice fo be natural, :uhm yozfrc nalurally nic'c'. Les Chanteuses 2, 3, 4g a Cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3 lRec. Secy.l, 4 lTreas.lg Dramatic Club l, 3, 43 Exodus 45 Student Coun- cil lg Cheerleader lg Class Council 3 lVice- Pres,l, 4 lVice-Pres.l K Academic Course ' M Alf! l GRACE Euz gD7ffvAjzoej3j Har 111ozl a F174 lcp lo b r iyqrflif V' l Deputy 2, 3, 4. fl I W General Couffswf' jl JULIA JOSEPHINE VlLKELlS Quiet and swcvi, aml 'J Q V e.x'rf'edi11gly mraf. Student Council 2. Commercial Course ELEANORE MARIE VOMACKA V' Har air, har lIlIlIIl1Fl'S-'dll who sac dtllllllff. Exodus 43 Swing Band 45 G. A. 'V , J General Course fyf 'Elly' ll x f , X' 1 fl fl l Page Twenty-one fl WA' SENIQRS LEN VOMACKA an inspire miracles. D W Ban 4' C-. A. A . General Course I ANITA LOUISE lE dl! Wfcfrc shocked with an zvnzan az rrnf alarm that anyone C 1 d po s .s SIIIWIJJHTIII. Cheerleaders 2, 3, . cameras 3?fS CE CA KS , . J 01-abligb if insirlzuzculs, aml jr ryt. N . b l A u 4 5 G. A. . fi lee b , 3 nd 4, cnestra 3, 4, kung sem e 35 State rchestra 4, Ex cl 45 la s ouncil ' orps ' C.ig ..r.,g2lal 'X T 'll MARY M G ' ET WISE Wbaf is 110110 by Jer is dom' wall. Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 a Cappella I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club IgG. A. A. l, 25 Student Council 45 Honor Society 4, Exodus 43 Class Council 3. Academic Course WILLIAM JOHN ZILC Music loallo its charms. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 35 Deputy 3, 4 C-eneral Course QM agua-.c ffm AAN ANNA VICTORIA ZIMOWSKI Q I'll gal Sggglfaja'-fw'i11kIe Q rd 1 G- A. A. I, 2.Ceneral Course - E ,M f'X 9 x.,..v-W' .,...--- CLASS I-HSTGRY rpg a4Z! u4174HL1Lf a'G45,4Z4444z:q gfwffgwhifiw www 7'Af'Zf'f,,,1.? f,,1f,W Zg'fZ.,A.,.,.,,':,,.' IJ 'A? , aiu? Jgzifni' 1f1444f-Gv4QffL 14L,44.1i,,f54L44J,44r4-'Lf 1fLQ4i4.u,LllLdALl, 16vfuLn4l1v7p-Zi44AALA4f:iZ2?,AfH1b,u TFQEE I ,t,c,q,tL4,,,f,,,uJanq4J :::j2 i1i::1f4-s+4f xi2::2::k,, , ,f: 'bc4,-T- K - AAAL, QLE L 2 fb M A ffLzf'4 'f.fLf2-MZ AML. 31744 ,444-Mzb..,,a,7 4,066 Me, F WW ffliifimu W 474 pawwpb ? ,cw ,QL .fzwe eiauw' ILM, '3,1 A J?-,.'I27,,.:,Qf 2 JAw6MtM,Cx,,JAyAA74fff-wrwib Jg4 vG+4f fjf44144-44Avfow1f,44f4f65Z'4f'f44'tf,44fvtj?44 Zi,,ZS4i4444r'4p-2714f+4:4ff ,tv-?w.u4f,.u-4146 fZ4f1vb44'f614-vvu. ,AS!af f44zfn29Lff1oL4-n-ng ,1Z4L,ZbA L4lf AXQZMA, :Z Afa,f-4146 Mai r7 ' fffv M4Uf6M,-uQH.,6,Ai-L70-1-1---6, 744.-.,a.,u,.1f4, ,J-vyv-wfdff-f-4 tlZ444!abvza4f?7A+444,CEZZQf 7fL44Q-yftf g ty-four CLASS PGEM The goal for which we all have strived is coming into sight, We've learned just how, and when, and why, and also wrong We're going out into a world where each may do his share, But 'tis quite impossible to say exactly where. A boy might be a soldier, a sailor, or marine, Another a professor or better still a dean, A banker or an architect, a farmer or a doctor, A butcher, baker, dentist, clerk, a journalist, or proctor. T'was usually quite natural for a girl to have been a teacher, A model, or stenographer, or possibly a preacherg But now she's in a factory working for defense, A WAVE, a WAAC, a SPAR, a nurse, to help in times so tense. She works long hours and on the swing shift too, At home or in the shop there's nothing she can't dog And along with her brothers on land and on sea, She's helping to keep this the land of the free. So we leave these halls of learning for a new and different life, Which though crowded with hardships and worries and strife, Will help us to prove in all that we do, That we are Americans through and through. DOROTHY SOMMER '43 from right: Page Twenty-fiv Page Twenty-six CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of i943 of the Dunellen High School, being sound in mind and body, do, as our final official gesture in our Senior year, make. publish, and declare this document as our last will and testament. FIRST: We leave to all the teachers who have helped or guided us through the years, and especially to those teachers who have tolerated us in our Senior year, our sincere appreciation and thanks. SECOND: The personal bequests of each Senior to his succeeding classman as follows: Arthur Lodge is the recipient of Bob Johnson's towering height. Marge Barrett leaves her rare and captivating laugh to Anne Parlock. June Peers wills her peekaboo bang to Audrey Palm. Anita Wiedrich leaves a pack of gum to Catherine Bowden. Phyllis Derr leaves her position as Editor-in-Chief of the Exodus and a box of headache powders to any Junior who's looking for work. Grace Wilks donates her contagious giggle to Grace Klein. Norman Beyerman leaves his roller skates at the rink for Marita Gibney and Marcella Golden. Julie Vilkelis leaves her wardrobe to lrene Voorhees. Bud Swackhamer wills his devilish wisecracking to John Selenko. Mr. Goldberger is the recipient of Ed Wieczorek's job in A. C. Peggy Calder wills her sense of responsibility to Claire Carter. Moo Capaccio leaves her petiteness to Marilyn Dix. Eve Nash leaves her secret for making cokes to Mr. and Mrs. D. Jimmy Higgins leaves his guitar to Andy Sobel. Jean Howe bestows her good naturedness on Mary Lou Morin. Dot Sommers leaves to join Tony Gloria Rotondo inherits Noreen Doyle's ability to keep fellows guessing. Betty Curren wills her potentiality to make friends to Shirley Schmidt. Mickey Sutter bequeathes his long underwear to Ed Rankin. Shirley Evans wills her red hair to Red Kloosterman. Bill Zilg leaves his rare art of playing the xylophone to anyone who can do as well. . Lucy Mondok leaves her place in Glee Club to Marion Kennison. Helen Seman leaves her long trek to school to Nadia Sadowsky. Eleanor Maier bequeathes her enjoyment of sports to her sister, Mary. Lillian Setnicky leaves her pleasant disposition to Dot Dealaman. Charlie Georgio leaves his unassuming manner to Charlie Schilling. DeWitt Conklin bestows his past records of scholarship as an inspiration to Bill Shepherd. Effie Talada leaves Mr. Barstow a light for the dark room. Dick lsler leaves to Joe Barna his innocent look. Bobbie Bowden relinquishes her locker to any Junior mechanical genius. A succeeding member of the Student Council inherits all of Caroline Dietz's cares and worries of being Recording Secretary. Ann Zimowski wills her ability to sew a fine seam to Miriam Rothermel. Grace Vargo wills her stateliness to Gloria Phillips. Walt Olkoski leaves his brother Tommy. Anna Hauck inherits Helen Janos' ability to keep quiet on all occasions. Frances and Larry Harned bequeath their example of sisterly and brotherly love to Arlene and Tommy Murray. Dick Allen leaves his tendency to argue with teachers to Carl Christiansen. Helen Jarueswski leaves her cheerleading technique to Bette Mundy. John Sobel leaves his artistic talents to Pete Kostiuk. Ed Smith leaves his idle Chatter. Nancy Herr contributes a lock of her blond hair to Whitey Luthman. King Kayo leaves his jive for the underclassmen to dig. Ernie Sernecky leaves his Thespian ability to Charles Frey. Stan Savage leaves his brother savages Catherine Giardino leaves to answer Uncle Sam's call for nurses. Bob Salvin leaves his dimples to Ruth DeCosta. Margaret Wise leaves her wisedom to her brother Warren. Don Crane leaves his father to carry on for the fame and glory of D. H. S. Walt Bowden leaves his modest blush to Red Rabouin. Bill Lush wills the secret of his athletic ability to Stub Hayles. Ed Carlson' leaves his weeds to Jack Fulton. Bob Cramer leaves some lessons in Boogie Woogie piano playing to George Bache. Rose Parlock leaves her technique of passing notes to Frannie Platt. Helen Kostiuk leaves her fondness for a sailor to Blanche Conneran. Pete Cummings inherits his brother George's ability to trip the light fantastic. Walter Schwarz leaves a razor to some poor unshaven Junior. Helen Potocny leaves her silver blades to Caroline Green. Mildred and Eleanor Vomacka and Elsie Remley leave their harmonizing to the Andrew Sisters. Herm Stone leaves Mr. Smalley his book, How to Push a Broom Without Any Effort. Al Petro wills his yodeling talent to Jean Skovonsky. Zaz Ostenik leaves his Don Juan airs to Harry Schuman. Jim Hill leaves for the cause. Phyllis Myers leaves her tranquil silence to Dave Mendez. Frank Knezek contributes his knowledge of the grocery business to Willard Brainard. Gloria Grabowsky wills her basket shots to Jeanne Schempp. Bob Koller contributes his knowledge of world affairs to a future P. A. D student. George Klein leaves his man about town ways to Jack Forman. Mrs. Crowley is the recipient of a book on correct English left by Jim Mague Lou Moody leaves his tackle position to Curly Omert. lrene Jerzak wills her knowledge of bookkeeping to Joyce Bayer. Mousie Rabouin leaves Ned Dillon to carry on the fame of the Shamrocks. Bob Orkin leaves his philosophy in the books. Ben Orlando leaves his deputies to - Sheriff Winkel. Mary Miele wills her record-breaking attendance to Toni Cesare. Anna Puskoc leaves her homework for someone to copy. Pete Saharko wills his Varsity sweater to Bob Bowman. Edythe Schempp leaves her books balanced. George Krug leaves the sound system to some unsuspecting Freshman. Winnie Block is the recipient of Elsie Haver's feet. Joe Soltis leaves his car at the curb. Roger Dilley wills his candid shots to Calvin Boice. Ed Duffy leaves his Irish wit to Richie Cummings. Eddie Fitzgerald relinquishes his skis to Ed Jala. Gene Getz leaves his disarming smile to Bill Pritsky. Doc Hall wakes up just in time to leave. Bill Swenson leaves his curly hair to Arthur Berg. Ginger Hughes wills her saddle shoes to Jean Hamrah for getting Exodus ads next year. We leave Chick Lush to the succeeding Seniors. THIRD: With the time of our Senior year growing very short indeed, and with our most profound sympathy, we present the task of composing such a document as this to each succeeding class. Now, we, do hereby sign our name as the testator of this last will and testament. THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Lillian C. Kennedy Helen A. Everitt Page Twenty- seven SENIOR Class Angel Devil CAROLINE DE WITT Most Dignified PHYLLIS DE WITT Page Twenty-eight Prettiest Handsomest BOBBY AL S Comedians MARCE KAYO Best Dressed JULIE ED Most Athletic ELEANOR PETE Most Bashful PHYLLIS JOHN T'N' r I A, W i J TJ Diplomas. Written and Gift Books Inscribed by 4 X Lena Barone Anne Pastuck as Estelle Filion Howard Williams M , Mary Miele Jennie Wisniewski 6,QQNJ BOARD OF EDUCATION Wilfred Jennings Presid , ent Emil F. Goerg, Vice-President George T. Beckwith Cornelis A. fans, jr. Ernst Fehre Anton B. Krug Harold A. Hendrickson Carl 1. Schlunsen Clare nce O. Walther Lloyd W. 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GJ 4- 4- .93 DD C R'-T WI' serious macka o D C o C Nl 2 u.: no .E rf ru 3 .LI IB C I- 0 no C -I: ua c 2 'u T o 3 .'2 .C 4' Y- o Q1 :J -o . 5- wo- 3 5 no 4- 0 OJ 3 ,ur DD .E .C .IP GJ 3 VI su bs cu 3- E m an C 'U N .z U N E o P -:J 0 I- E 2 I0 6' 5 - at ml' -- 595 2 30C .CEU5 '5 .'2- JIg0m'-A '5 '--.Em a-gQ'g'R-5-.E i Ol EEECES Cu.Q2moa Ill an 7' no Q C3 3 Li? hh - ME 'ii-2 .ET-29.1 rrgmsa 510235 .Dino-C+ E o 3 .ik an-gh -3umvl gsmxs Q.- m3 ':t 03: o 4-L ,CE Coznfu '::,gE.2r:3 Quo-Q..Cv1 3 E 'CE 4- uo 35 5 mqgbbm' EEEEE? 'U3'5DmL SEJCEE .cufiimvz 'U lh 3 i'o.5C.o15 if-132311 .2090-.C-u -o-Q..-.mum .C Q, .S U ifmfmk r6'oJ3:o 5.97.0-Ng .g?3EEN mu: .2 gzgggg -UC.. C WQQESQ Page Thirty-one .,', W . 'Wil 1 fi mf 2' , .9 I 'WN as N ff .Q Q I ' X 351 Y xp, XX 1 3 ff? , ,. 3 ,sf Page Thirty-two I 'Q if FUTURE SENICJRS l i Q J Q re- ! .. A 4' fr' in 'T -' f 1 . Q f A , , X N A L, ei A 'if' 5 V' ' J ikfizi Miz Q ' ' s 3 ' , T it J T T is lsil Page Thirty-four CLASS CDF i944 These Juniors are getting the most out of school life this year because many of the usual Senior activ- ities will undoubtedly be curtailed next year. How- ever, this undaunted group will forge ahead regardless of obstacles and rise to the pinnacle of success through concentrated study and elimination of the problems before them. They have carried out the Junior tradition of purchasing handsome class rings. The annual Junior Prom was held in the spring with the sweetest of music obtainable and staged with novel decorations. Under the capable leadership of their president, this group of future Seniors worked on a new plan for conducting their meetings, which operated on a council basis. The past achievements of this class are prom- ises of greater things in their all-important Senior year. OFFICERS President BLANCHE CONNERAN Vice-President CARL CHRISTIANSEN Secretary J EAN HAM RAH Treasurer ELEANOR O'KEEFE Advisor MRS, H. CARDENIA KROS5 X x Y ! .af 1 f f . I MJ ,iv J ' i Bache, George Barrett, Jay Barry, Leonora Bayer, Joyce Beczynski, Virginia Benson, Peter Berg, Arthur Block, Winifred Blount, Hazel Boice, Calvin Bowman, Robert Brainard, Willard Carter, Annie Carter, Claire Chalfonte, Joyce Christiansen, Carl Conneran, Blanche Cox, Walter Darbig, Jennie DeCosta, Ruth Dragon, Edward Drechsler, Frank Dillon, John Dillon, Edward Eder, Jean Fiorey, Frances - Cay, JUNICDRS Fisher, John Fittin, Carol Fitzgerald, Vincent Fulton, John Geschardt, George Cibney, Marita Golden, Marcella Gorski, Sigmund Crap, William Greaney, Ann Griffin, Geraldine Hall, George Hamrah, Jean Hauck, Anna Hayles, William Heinecke, Walter Hernandez, Mabel Horst, Ruth Hunsicker, George Jakubowski, Regina Jennings, Doris Kababik, James Kennison, Marion Kloosterman, John Kohl, Audrey Kondas, Michael Lautenberger, Harvey LoPresti, Eleanor Maurer, George Mehrkam, Josephine Miskov, Helen Moody, Janet Morin, Mary Lou Murray, Arlene O'Keefe, Eleanor O'Leary, Regina Palmer, Malcolm Perrotta, Jennie Petro, Dorothy Phillips, Gloria Polkish, John Pritsky, William Rabouin, Eugene I Roth, Fred Q30 Selenko, John Setnicky, Francis Shepherd, William Shoppe, Raymond Skovonsky, Edward Skovonsky, Jean Smith, Joan Stein, Robert Stershic, John Stone, Corinne Suba, Robert Suznovich, George Sweeney, Jeanne Snyder, Dorothy Schroer, Rudolph Umont, Doris VanBenschoten, Elinor alkinshaw, Mary arrin, Regina Quentin, Haroldw lkelis, Walter Savio, Angelena Schempp, Jeannek Schlunsen, Norma Schnabel, Richard Schuman, Harry Wengrzyn, Stanley Whatley, Ellis Zakaluzny, Eugene Zwick, Elizabeth Zychlinski, Mary Pa Q Tlwirly f L BEaFl 'K ' NFJVSW ll if .5 in an at A Page Thirty-six 904-Q4 'CLASS CDF i945 After being with us for two years, the Sopho- mores have distinguished themselves as worthy rep- resentatives in scholastic and athletic activities. They are already a definite part of Dunellen High. One ofthe major decisions the class had to make concerned the selection of class rings. Thev decided that buying war stamps was more important than spending their money in other ways, and so, patrioti- cally, gave up their greatly-desired rings. Their- ability to cope with varied problems will hold them in good stead as they proceed on in their journey through high school. The independency and progressiveness of the Sophomores will make the Class of '45 one of dis- tinction. OFFICERS President PATRICIA SMITH Vice-President GRACE KLEIN Secretary RITA RUH Treasurer FRANCES GIARDINO Advisor MRS. SARAH SAMPSEL lw il! rl 'l X .i T KV J ,Ja if Anzovina, Lawrence Beland, Francis Benward, Emily Bergquist, Robert Bowden, Catherine Brown, Charles Buchholz, Albert Buchman, Harriet Burton, Thelma Cesare, Antoinette Chamberlain, Ralph Churik, Mary Conklin, George Cummings, Richard Soriioiwoiars rjl l Gill, Edward Godlesky, Stanley Granowicz, Ella Gregory, Charles Gregory, Raymond Hauck, Henrietta Haver, Russell Heinz, William Henry, Lois Jala, Edward Johnson, Robert Jonas, Donald Jurosz, Bernice Kania, Stella Maier, Mary Malcolm, John Marsh, Marion Marshall, Edward Marva, Marymfwxww Mendez, David Mlynarski, Regina Murray, Thomas Myers, Dorothy Myers, William McAuley, Mary McLean, Helen Nagle, Beatrice Nagy, Paul 0xAP-ck W Roff, Grace Nlraguf ii tl Rothermel, Miriam J Rotondo, Gloria Ruh, Rita Sadowsky, Nadia Saris, Andrew Savio, Mary Schilling, Charlton Schneiderwind, Charlotte Scribner, Ruth Sedon, Helen Simko, Anna Smith, Patricia Sonnveld, Helen Curren, Vivian Katz, Pearl Nickel, Janet Stagg, Patricia DeBencik, Gizella Kelly, Ruth . Olkoski, Thomas Steele, Helen , IJ DiBiase, Anthony King, Robert If Vi Palm, Audrey Suchak, Anna Jus I Dec, Helen Klein, Grace 'W rr. Pall ck, Anna Swenson, Fred ' 'f Dewees, Elizabeth Klein, Julius ' I MIQ7 ,f,,8!F2Jccione, John Tiroly, John , 4 Dickson, Joan Konecnik, R th f , 'l' Plaskon, Demetrie Van Duzer, Theodore w ' J Durniak, Walter Kotulski, Sabina F Platt, Frances Voorhees, Jean J bl ' Eldredge, Alice Kramp, Dorothy Polriey, George Wagner, Elizabeth ,J J Ericson, Joan Krapf, Harry Potensky, Theodore l-' Weissert, Dorothy X' l f, Fox, Harry Krapf, Kathryn R-3dlOf, Mary -r Wiedrich, Robert 1 ff 'v -fx' Frey, Charles Lavenhar, Myra Remley- Grace ' U Woino. J9 mY ,fy ' LJ! l ll ff, . . . ' I I Geary, Lois Lewandowski, Phillip Ritino, Anita l ,' ,Z-'ilsOlSki, Stellaw l ' A , Getz, Florence Litwin, Olga Ripa. fjildre Zbikowski, Helen ' ' ' NU Giardino, Frances 'jf ' A V ' , Q . i 4' 4'- X Page Thirty-seven HP' ,X Ni i f- Xi' 'fl if X -tm, , 'f. :g ':. 'Q if X Q is fi 2 fi v Q S i sl Page Thirty-eight 'frm .A., A 1 mi 3 'X i E' W raft.. CLASS OF i946 4. Just take a look at them. The Freshmen came to us this year as usual, an interesting group of various personalities and characters. Not withstanding their number, the one hun- dred and some Frosh have shown their willingness to cooperate and work hard, which is necessary in all successfully managed classes. They have proven themselves capable and active in the scholastic, as well as in the social and athletic fields. This is the type of activity that will in future years be an asset in the growing reputation of Dunellen High School. They have shown courtesy and decorum quite foreign to most freshman classes and, if they continue as they have started, the school will profit greatly by their presence. OFFICERS President PETER KOSTIUK Vice-President DOROTHY DEALAMAN Secretary BETTY MU NDY Treasurer JOHN THATCHER Advisor MISS ALICE MCKENNA i Ambrose, Charles Apps, Walter Anderson, Seldon Bahlman, Shirley Baker, Betty Barna, Joseph Benson, Ernest Bergquist, Bertel Billings, Reginald Bowman, Richard Brueckner, Vera Buchholz, Blanche Burke, Charles Butler, Shirley Carter, John Christiansen, George Clark, Dorothy Cooper, Eva Craig, Eugene Cronin, Thomas Cuthbert, Joan Cuthbert, Joseph Cummings, Peter Costales, Raoul pafgara, Alfred Dallas, Nancy Dannucci, Florence Dealaman, Dorothy Q FRESHMEN Denkovic, William DiLonardo, Joseph Dix, Marilyn Donnelly, John Doyle, Robert Drozd, Frances England, Robert Fisher, Priscilla Fisher, Sarah Forman, John C-etz, Bernice C-oles, Dorothy Gorman, William Corski, Tadensz C-reen, Carolyn Hagerman, Roger Hague, Kathryn Hardgrove, Virginia Harding, Bertha Heaney, Robert Hendershott, Frank Herman, Marie Hernandez, Adrienne Hess, Robert Higgins, Grace Hill, Thomas Hill, William Holcombe, Suzanne Hrdina, Lena Johns, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Keates, Betty Lou Kostiuk, Peter Kownacki, Harry LaMade, Eleanore Lance, David Lodge, Arthur Loichytz, Gloria Luthman, Norman Maier, Dorothy Meyer, Francis Mingle, Eileen Mundy, Elizabeth Myers, Mabel McAloney, Edith Negrette, Adrian Omert, Joseph Ottman, Donald Pangborn, Richard Payne, Evelyn Perry, Mary Phillips, Edward Rankin, Edward Redrup, Robert Rennie, Jean Richards, William Rothermel, Miriam Royer, Marjorie Rutsch, Otto Randas, Mary Sacharuk, Jeanette Schempp, Ida Schmidt, Shirley Schwarz, George Sedon, Joseph Sharback, Raymond Skvarch, Helen Sobel, Andrew Steinbeck, Walter Stitcher, Kathleen Talada, Hugh Ten Eyck, Arthur Thatcher, John Tredway, Dorothy Trumpore, Claire van, Elwood Voorhees, Irene Wares, William Weiss, Fred Wilks, Herbert Wise, Warren XVoromey, Lawrence Page Thirty-nine CRGANIZATION kv!- Y fV'74f'Qf ' Eff, A fl MMM Slum 31 nz Ha in Nm :ml I Wwulw- 'A 1' f- bs. 5' sw Vi NJ 1 K W ,S , ' 1, ' , , L K Q .wmxsmuw :xswvr . 1, 1-5, 1 W W , ' 'M A m A Q ' f Y HH 1 , , VICTORY CORPS COUNCIL DE WITT CONKLIN President RICHARD ISLER NANCY HERR WILLIAM SHEPHERD GENERAL MEMBERSHIP Billings, Reginald Burton, Thelma Chamberlain, Ralph Cramer, Robert Fitzgerald, Vincent Gregory, Charles Lush, Charles Lush, William Marshall, Edward Pritsky, William Sernecky, Ernest Shepherd, William Stone, Harry AlR SERVICE Allen, Richard Beland, Francis Bowden, Walter Carlson, Edward Carter, Jack Conklin, DeWitt Getz, Gene Godlesky, Stanley Gregory, Raymond Higgins, James Isler, Richard Jala, Edward Wilks, H Klein, George Koller, Robert Kostiuk, Peter Lautenberger, Harvey Mague, James Potenski, Theodore Quentin, Harold Rutsch, Otto Savage, Stanley Schwarz, Walter Setnicky, Francis Swenson, William erbert SEA DIVISION Bergquist, Bert Buchholz, Albert Christiansen, Carl Cronin, Thomas Drechsler, Frank Kondas, Michael Krug, George Negrette, Adrian Talada, Hugh Page Forty two VINCENT FITZGERALD BLANCHE CONNERAN VIRGINIA T. HOPKINS Director LAND DIVISION Baker, Betty Lou Bergquist, Robert Boice, Calvin Denkovic, William Fuller, John Gorman, William Krapf, Harry Orkin, Robert Orlando, Ben Ottman, Donald Phillips, Edward Shoppe, Raymond PRODUCTION Barrett, Marjorie Grabowsky, Gloria Janos, Helen Kelly, Ruth Kramp, Dorothy Litwin, Olga Morin, Mary Lou Stagg, Patricia Zakolski, Stella Zimowski, Anna COMMUNITY SERVICE Bahlman, Shirley Benward, Emily Block, Winnie Carter, Claire Clark, Dorothy Cooper, Eva Curren, Vivian Cuthbert, Joan DeCosta, Ruth Dietz, Caroline Getz, Florence Goles, Dorothy Holcombe, Suzanne Hrdina, Lena Jennings, Doris Jurosz, Bernice Kennison, Marion Kotulski, Sabina Krapf, Kathryn LaMade, Eleanor Mehrkam, Josephine McAIoney, Edith Payne, Evelyn Sacharuk, Jeannette Schnabel, Richard Seman, Helen Tredway, Dorothy Walkinshaw, Mary Warrin, Regina Wilks, Grace Zbikowski, Helen Zwick, Betty Zychlinski, Mary HGNGR SCDCIETY Honor Society, a member of the National Honor Society of America, was granted its local charter in l936. Since that time, members have been elected twice annually by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service to the school, and character. This select group of pupils takes part in many of the social activities of the school. This year, to raise funds for the treasury, an afternoon dance was spon- sored, A radio quiz program was given in assembly which earned dividends of both entertainment and capital. The Honor Society members did their part in the war effort by giving up their membership pins, as the need of metals used in their making is so great at this time. OFFICERS President., ..,..., . , Vice-President ,. A . i Nancy Herr . Caroline Dietz Richard lsler T DeWitt Conklin Secretary ,,,..,. ., . ,. Treasurer ........ .. MEMBERS Marjorie Barrett Helen Jarueswski Phyllis Derr Stanley Savage Frances Harned Ernest Sernecky Margaret Wise Advisor .. .. . ,.., Mrs. Marie T. Crowley ' ,, fig . f I V -M it .. As, W, , , Forty-thro EXCDDUS As we embarked upon our Senior year, there was some speculation as to whether or not there would be an Exodus Finally, in November, the go ahead signal was given. All the staffs have worked hard and long to pro- duce this yearbook, and they present it to the students of Dunellen High School with justifiable pride. They have seen it grow day by day, as each page was added, from a skeleton copy to a finished product. We extend sincere thanks to our advisor, Miss Everitt, who helped us untiringly to make this Exodus worthy of the Class of '43. Page Forty-four EXODUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,., Assistant Editor ..,. Advisor ..,. I, ,,i.,.. ,. BUSINESS STAFF Frances Harned Shirley Evans Jean Howe Virginia Hughes Helen Kostiuk Ben Orlando William Swenson LITERARY STAFF Edythe Schempp Barbara Bowden Mary Miele Elsie Remley Robert Salvin Ernest Sernecky Dorothy Sommer Effie Talada Grace Wilks Margaret Wise MAKEUP STAFF Edward Smith George Klein Phyllis Derr Nancy Herr Miss Helen A. Everitt William Lush Caroline Dietz PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF George Krug Galvin Boice, '44 Edward Jala, '45 William Myers, '45 Walter Vilkelis, '44 SENIOR STAFF Marjorie Barrett Muriel Capaccio Edward Fitzgerald Gene Getz Rose Parlock June Peers Eleanor Vomacka Mildred Vomacka SPORTS STAFF Donald Crane Harry Stone Page Forty-five President VINCENT FITZGERALD Acting Vice-President BEN ORLANDO Recording Secretary CAROLINE DIETZ Corresponding Secretary GLORIA PHILLIPS Treasurer FRANCES HARNED Advisors MISS HILDA MOORE MISS ALICE MCKENNA Advisor of Student Court MRS. MARIE T. CROWLEY Advisor of Deputy System MR, RICHARD WINKLE STUDENT Page Forty-six 'Gm CCDUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to bring together representatives of the various home rooms in order to carry out the government of the student body in a democratic fashion, This organizations year began with the annual sale of Student Activities Tickets, and among the various affairs sponsored by the council were the Halloween and Valentine Dances. On November 6, the officers and several regular members attended the annual New Jersey Student Council Convention at Rutgers University, where they met representatives from other schools and discussed various problems relative to student government. On December 28, President Charles l-lamrah left for duty in the United States Navy, and Vincent Fitzgerald automatically stepped into his place. Ben Orlando was appointed acting vice-president for the remainder of the school year, NUYL 'l I' . 'sl K ,.', N . Jlylh K 7 .V If 'A , fl. L' .L I , x ou I . , A :- 'llfl .1 f H - I my lj 'I I J xt ,sf If PEP RALLY HELD BY HI-Y Dunellen, October l4, i942-Last night a pep rally was held by the Hi-Y of Dunellen in the school gym. Admission was five pounds of scrap per person. The cheerlead- ers led in cheers, and speeches were given by members of the team. A dance followed and a good time was had by all. HI-Y ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Dunellen,'January 5, l943-Hi-Y elected new officers last night as follows: President .. .. .,.., ..,... . . .. Robert Johnson Vice-President . ,i.i.... .i..... W illiam Pritsky Secretary i....r.,........ ...,.,. E dward Smith Treasurer ...,,.,..,......,.... . ,.i. William Hayles The original officers and a number of members of this club have left for the dif- ferent branches of service since the begin- ning of the year. Mr. Albert C-oldberger is the advisor of this group of young men who strive for the elimination of the worst and the culti- vation of the best in school and community. HI-Y INITIATIONS HELD Dunellen, March l7, l943-During the past week, Hi-Y initiations were held. The newly elected rookie members were made to bow at the slightest request of the other members and had to carry their books to classes. Something old, something older was the style of the day in clothes. To top this off, the final initiations were held last night. All sorts of weird concoc- tions were digested with varied reactions. Hl-Y HOLDS CALA SKATING PARTY Dunellen, April 20, l943-Last night the Hi-Y held a skating party at the Plainfield Roller Rink. A good time was had by all, even though many a skater got his feet tangled up and found himself on the floor amid flying legs and flashing skates. Page Forty-eight l-ll-TRI HI-TRI ELECTS OFFICERS Dunellen, June IZ, i942-Hi-Tri elected officers last night at its weekly meeting. The i942-43 officers are as follows: President . . . Phyllis Derr Vice-President . .. Dorothy Sommer Secretary .... . . . i.., . ,Nancy Herr Treasurer . . . June Peers Activities for the coming year were planned. Miss Lois Nickel is the advisor of this group, the motto of which is To find and give the best. HI-TRI HOLDS BREAKFAST HIKE Dunellen, October 12, i942--Some of the sleepier members of Hi-Tri were routed out of their beds this morning by their fel- low-members at 5:00. After rubbing the sleep out of their eyes, they started on their way up to Washington Rock. The choruses of Oh, How l Hate To Ciet Up ln the Morning! died away, as, after reaching their goal, the delicious aroma of bacon and eggs filled the air. l-ll-TRI MAKES COOKIES FOR DUNELLEN SERVlCEMEN'S CLUB Dunellen, November 6, l942--The Hi- Tri of Dunellen served delicious cookies last night at the Dunellen Servicemen's Club. The girls worked, flour bedecked, over a hot stove all day and were rewarded with the looks of delight on the servicemen's faces as the batch of cookies disappeared. HI-TRI HOLDS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Dunellen, June ll, 1943-To close the year's activities, the Hi-Tri gave a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Methodist Church last night. Awards were presented to those girls who were most deserving, based on their year's achievements. An en- tertaining program was given to top the evening's festivities. Page Forty .f' .t,,. N XJ'- Page Fifty DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club, the oldest organization in D. l-l. S., boasts a large membership. Weekly club meetings are spent in reading plays and in pre- paring its members to face the footlights. One of the opportunities offered by the club is that of seeing a Broad- way production. This year, because of limited transportation facilities, in- stead of going in as one large group to see one play, several smaller groups went in to see different plays. Among the plays attended were Uncle Harry, Blithe Spirit, and The Eve of St. Mark. Finally came the familiar words, Places, Curtain going upl And the Dramatic Club Spring Play was under way. This year the play was given in an unique manner, lt was presented, one act at a time, in three consecutive assemblies. With the completion of the play, the club year was brought to a gay and successful ending. OFFICERS President ..,.......,... ......,.. ...,... ..,,.. N a n cy Herr Vice-President ............. .,,.. P hyllis Derr Secretary ,........,.,....,....,....... ..,, , Jean Howe Corresponding Secretary ,. . . , Mary Miele Treasurer .....,........,...,.....,, ...... E rnest Sernecky Librarian ..... .......,..... . Pearl Katz Advisor ....,. .,.,.. M rs. Lucy Coughlin BAND Oh, the drums go bang, the cymbals clang, and the horns they blaze awayl -McNamara's band? Oh, nol None other than the D. H. S. band, doing its patriotic bit by living up to its theme- Service to school and Community. lt performed at football and basketball games and community affairs. Another of its achievements was the Spring Concert, which was a delightful success as always. The group made a worthy showing in the New Brunswick Columbus Day Parade as the honorary band of the 776th Battalion of Camp Kilmer Mili- tary Police. As a tribute to the service it has rendered to the community, the band was honored during the week of November l-4-Zl, which was proclaimed Dunellen High School Band Week by Mayor Morecraft. OFFICERS Secretary , M . .. , June Peers Librarians ., .. Patricia Smith, Jeanne Schempp Historian . ..,. . . , . . ,. . , .Thomas Murray Property Managers Joe DiLonardo Harvey Lautenberger Arthur Lodge Director i Mr. Harry S, Hannaford y-o CDRCHESTRA Better instrumental music for our students is the theme of the D. H. S. orchestra. Every Monday and Thursday, students are seen rushing to the band room with fiddles and horns under their arms. Under the competent and ever- patient direction of Mr Hannaford, they run through overtures, marches, and 'waltzes to be played at future community and school functions. When spring rolls around, the orchestra gets down to real work in prepa- ration for its annual concert. Other public appearances made by the group are at P. T. A. meetings, school plays, and forums. Page Fifty-two These musicians sound the final note of the year at Commencement. OFFICERS Secretary .,,..., . ..............,....,........ Caroline Dietz Librarians ....,....,. ...... J oe DiLonardo, Richard Allen Historian ,..........,... ,......,,.......,,.,..., T homas Murray Property Manager .... , ,..........,.........,..... Adrian Negrette Director .......,......,.,....,....,... . , ..,.,.... Mr. Harry S. Hannaford 6,g,qj',uvuf!Qia 5- I 'L' C f T dfyv sf, 4 f GIRLS' Cl EE Cl UB Our friendship means so much - perhaps this line from an old Clee Club song personifies the Cilee Club spirit. Although the club is mainly a musical organization, it also attempts to provide its members with friendship and social diversion. Musically, the club devoted its year to preparing assembly programs, A Mexican Evening, the annual Step Singing, and Carols by Candlelight, which were more impressive than ever in this year of chaos and war. Socially. the Clee Club was unusually busy. To start the year, the treasury was raided to finance a banquet. ln January, new members were invited to a New Year's party. Each Saturday during the opera season, two girls who had met the stipulated requirements attended the Metropolitan Opera. Again in February and March, groups of students visited the Opera House to at- tend student performances. One cannot speak of Cilee Club without mentioning Miss Fisher, the efficient direc- tor, who deserves the highest of praise for her excellent work in bringing out the musi- cal ability of the students. OFFICERS President ,. .. .,.. .... . .. Dorothy Sommer Vice-President ...... ...,... H elen Potocny Recording Secretary . ....... . Lucy Mondok Corresponding Secretary, Catherine C-iardino Treasurer ..... .... ........,. . . ,. . . Effie Talada Social Head .... .,... . Margaret Wise Director ....... ...... R uth M. Fisher Page Fifty-th ee a CAPPEI. The High School a Cappella Choir, one of the most popular organizations in the school, was organized seven years ago by Miss Fisher. lt has steadily grown to an enviable position in reputation and character. The only requirement for membership is that the student be able to sing and be pres- ent at weekly rehearsals. The varied reper- toire of the a Cappella includes everything from Bachrto Gershwin, thereby appealing to all tastes. The chief aims of the Choir are to dis- cover and encourage talent and to give op- portunities for various public performances, Page Fifty-four l. A CHCDIR This group has participated in all the Music Department's affairs including assem- bly programs, and the Carols by Candle- light. The organization also had a prom- inent part in last year's l am an Ameri- can. OFFICERS President i . , ..,, Harvey Lautenberger Secretary ,,,.. . .,...,,...,, Anna Hauck Treasurer .... ,,,,,.... . . Lucy Mondok Charge of Robes , ,,..,.. Anna Hauck Accompanist .. ., ,. . Joyce Bayer Director ..,... .... . Ruth M. Fisher LES CHANTEUSES Les Chanteusesf' a small musical en- semble comprised of nine girls who have a sincere interest in music, started their fifth year in a blaze of glory at the traditional Carols by Candlelight. Their beautiful interpretations of A Christmas Night Cradle Song, An Old Song, and Coven- try Carol added much to this sacred service. Two members, Winnie Block and Marion Kennison, sang with the All-State Chorus this year. The Singers made their initial appear- ance at the Womens Club in l938. Since then, they have delighted all on many varied occasions. Les Chanteuses will lose two of its members in June--Dorothy Sommer and Effie Talada. Their fine work will be car- ried on by new members as well as by those returning in September. MEMBERS Sopranos Anna Hauck Mary Walkinshaw Betty Lou Keates Carolyn C-reen Altos Thelma Burton Winnie Block Second Sopranos Marion Kennison Dorothy Sommer Effie Talada Director and Accompanist Ruth M. Fisher Manager Mary Walkinshaw MM U5 Page Fifty f HDIE MEISTERSINGERH Tuesday noon is a scene of great activity in Room lO9. Here the eight boys who com- prise Die Meistersinger meet with Miss Fisher, their director and accompanist, to practice their repertoire. The boys lend their vocal talents to assem- bly programs and the impressive Carols by Candelightf' This year, at the request of the Victory Corps, the Die Meistersingern led the stu- dents in a patriotic song assembly. They also sang at the supper party which the Cap- pella Choir gave for the people who helped with the Carols Although their number is small, they have contributed excellent entertainment. Since the members are Juniors and Sophomores, even more illustrious years are anticipated. The sole wish ofthe club is that the patience and endurance of .Miss Fisher has in some way been recompensed by their accomplish- ments. MEMBERS Tenors Malcolm Palmer Harry Fox Second Tenors Frank Drechsler Charles Frey First Basses Carl Christiansen Thomas Murray Second Basses George Bache Harvey Lautenberger Director and Accompanist Ruth M. Fisher Manager Charles Frey Page Fifty-six xwfw -'55 W Q f ff I f Q ' 'R Q Fi x N 7 , 4 Jw! mam ma 13-10113555 , ' fm OUR F435-r my IN THE SENOK ' LOQKERS- -'BLOWNQ THE W 9 -ij 1bgT .-- gp FWZGERQLD 1 - , l 15:5 L TELLING sToAlEs--- KAYO LQ xi rx. COMING HOME --- DUFFY AND ' Jin? ,sg ff A ' A CUMMINGS Too --- DOWN AT 3 3 ' UFi'L'j7 i BLUEBIRDS FIRST PERuoD--- -,A , 9:51 DERR5 GOWN AT THE 'V 1 f - SEINHOK BALL- LUSFVS ERD- fuk' KEN FDOT- -- LOCAL 707 KN CRANES CELLAK- KAYo'5 Gems-AwAv PART- Q5 , is T H25---PAINTING FOR THE f' , f SENIOR BALL'-' EVELYN BEHIND THE couNrER AT BLUEBIHDSQ---BILL IN . 1 ,J .rx wax f N Q 1 fn 2 A, , y Ki ll ., - ar 2, 'Q' ?' N1 f x x Q 4 Af X2 .- , U V FRONT G 1T--- 30397 f V 5 BowDEN's SHORT SKQRTS f ' 2, --Arm PRoMPTo semovl f X JW OPN-M THE NIGHT Dum- I J ,. ELLEN BEAT EGG HAR- Q 7 X JA W1 SOR-Q-AND ROXBURY T00 M' AT YEAR BOOK QWEQEINQ5 b -M THE owes we WORKED F AT-U vwous owns Rom fu 9 M D 7 4-JN .N A rem. 13---THE eeiviw 4, fi SENQQRS NEVE2 601--FAD , 4 cuxsses--- NE AT' SEMO! x . . ,ff 3? Prgmegs --F so Cr4g4'50N D r 7f,,f, j gamma wszps---CRAMEH ,Ng jf vw' W7 GRUBQWG THEM---SWAQIKE W K J, BASKETBALL QMEER -'- ff? ,f - W :ONQA LlNE9--- xf-JALT Bow' 2 5 ff DEN5 GRIN--' Tl-4E ALUM' 1: Www 'IKM I Q fp N1--- ws-ao ME LEFT --- 5 J , M Gems PLEAQVRE wmv- N f' f -J INS-M DRAFT IITTERS'- QQ ' MQW ' MR. BLACKA'A SLEEPING 3 IN CHE NHSTRY -A OUR CLAQ. -41.31 ' N ' W lain BANNER---V FOOTBALL GAMES -M 1' x . x-'THE orva WE won M- QR wx N m2e,e's LAUGH--sewfoe Q 9 dj? A PL w-- NOT SEEN ' OUR LAST 2 gi Q X WY NN THE 95 NIORS LockERS. 'S 5 4 . ul X Page Fifty-5 SPORTS FCDGTBALI. C Highland Park .....4, .... O Harrison .,,.A.... .,.. l 4 Scotch Plains .,...... .... O North Plainfield ...,.,. ...r... l 2 Scotch Plains Sayreville ..., They I2 O l2 25 I9 I8 ala 5 Y 1 l 'L , P iJ'fffJ7f N' IU Q. if A lt may have been a small team, but it was a fighting team. No opponent crossed the Destroyers' goal without battling for every inch of territory gained. True, the record is not imposing, but that's only half the story. The other half is of the fellows who played their hearts out, win or lose, for the glory of D. H. S. The Columbia Field Dust Bowl was the sight of many thrilling battles. The lone, glorious win over Harrison, and the losses to Sayreville and Scotch Plains all blended together to make the season victorious morally, if not physically. Many of these fellows have played their last game for Dunellen. Bill Lush, Big Bob Johnson, Gene Getz, Ed Smith, Lewis Moody, George Klein, Ed Duffy, and Jim Hill, staunch linemen, and George Cummings, Walt Bowden, Steve Ostenik, and DeWitt Swackhamer, backfield stars, all graduate this year. The Juniors and other underclassmen showed promise of good material for future teams. Every student should point with pride to this group of young men who upheld the gridiron honor of D. H. S. by winning the respect and admiration of every team met, no matter what the actual score. Page Sixty-one A-I Page Sixty-two DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen DuneHen Dunellen Dunellen Dunellen BASKETBALL i942-43 BASKETBALL RESULTS Won I5 - Lost 4 i9 vs. Plainfield 22 27 vs. Alumni 25 38 vs. North Plainfield 36 32 vs. Scotch Plains 2l 25 vs. Cranford 29 29 vs. Highland Park 37 29 vs. North Plainfield 23 36 vs. Scotch Plains 3l 35 vs. Westfield 30 35 vs. Metuchen ........ ......, 2 3 39 vs. Bound Brook 26 33 vs. Westfield l3 43 vs. Sayreville 26 24 vs. Bound Brook l7 26 vs. Highland Park 36 6l vs. Metuchen ., 20 TOURNAMENT GAMES 3l vs. Scotch Plains 20 35 vs. Roxbury 3l 43 vs. Egg Harbor 20 away home away away away away home home away away away home home home home home at home at Dover at Seton Hall For the first time in history, the C-roup I State Champion- ship has been brought to D. H. S.-and it took the Wonder Kids to do it. Throughout the victorious season, their play was marked by fight and determination never before displayed on a Dunellen court. lt was the same never-say-die spirit that enabled them to smash their way through the state finals and bring back the trophy. Starting off with the prospect of only two regulars return- ing, they have set a new high in the tradition of basketball in D. H. S. Led by co-captains Bill Lush and Pete Saharko, the Destroyers accomplished what earlier in the season seemed impossible. The record itself, I4 victories against only 4 defeats, is not to be taken lightly. However, it is not what they have done, but the manner in which they did it, that fills us with pride. The team was made up of newcomers and lacked experienceg but it never lacked class, aggressiveness, and that will to win which makes for championship clubs. Even in defeat, the team held its head high, never quitting against the overwhelming power of Highland Park, but fighting with the same spirit until the final gun. Other than Pete Saharko, who at all times had the crowd on edge with his snappy, driving play, it is hard to single out any one person for outstanding honors-the whole team worked as a unit. Bill Lush filled one forward spot until forced to the bench with a broken foot during the critical tournament play. Juniors Stub Hayles and Bob Bowman divided the chores at the other down-court position, while Chick Lush and Ned Dillon, with their invaluable height, worked well either in the pivot position or under the basket. Backcourt, Pete Saharko and Mousey Rabouin sparked the attack, while Don Crane, Bill Crap, and Bob Johnson proved capable substitutes. These are the fellows who worked and fought to bring championship laurels to D. H. S. Page Sixty-t fu, w. ' an Captain I A55 D 9 P II I VARSITY J' JUNIOR VARSITY . 'N -Helen Jarueswski . fy lil, if Captain-Noreen Doyle 4 I Muriel Capaccio K' If' ,,y,,X.'!j Claire Caffef I .,, 1 II 1 . . Blanche Conneran . X 21 I f ji! Manlyn DIX Q J X ff Bette Mundy Nancy Herr ' fax' W! ' Miriam Rothermel EVGIYVI Nash I I If lv' Doris Umont x ' I' Anita Wiedrigh A fy -5 Irene Voorhees 1' 9' JI , we Page Sixty-four Along with the hard-driving, fighting teams of D. H. S. comes that ever- peppy group of cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Hopkins. Through the football and basketball seasons, they put heart and soul into their cheers and spurred the boys on to play their best. This year, five ofthe six cheerleaders, Captain Helen Jarueswski, Muriel Capaccio, Nancy Herr, Evelyn Nash, and Anita Wiedrich, will leave the squad in June. These cheerleaders deserve a place of recognition for their much-appre- ciated work in providing inspiration for the Dunellen High teams. M- Page Sixty-live Page Sixty-six This year the C. A. A. took on new significance. Cooperating with the national physical fitness program, the organization helped the members to build up their bodies physically through the medium of competitive sports. When the call comes for able-bodied girls to help materially in the war effort, those of the C. A. A. stand ready. The presence of this group of girls, wearing their newly-acquired club hats, was noted at all the football and basketball games where they made up an organized cheering section. On December 21, they had their Christmas dinner party, the main social event of the year. Other activities included play-days at nearby schools and the annual spring hike. OFFICERS ......Jeanne Schempp .....,,..Eleanor O'Keefe ...Josephine Mehrkam ..........Frances Harned President ....,.., . .......... ,,,... . Vice-President .,... ., Secretary ....,... .,.,. Treasurer ....,.. .... Advisor ....... .. .... Mrs. Virginia Hopkins APPRECIATICDN The i943 Exodus staff wishes to ex- press its sincere gratitude and indebted- ness to: Mr. N. A. lckes, Jr., of the Colyer Printing Co. Mr. Harry l-lorton, of the Apeda Photographic Studios. TO OUR ADVERTISERS, who have aided us so materially, vve extend our heartiest appreciation, and it is our hope that these people who have taken such a kindly interest in our enterprise will receive the patronage of our faculty and fellow students. K'0l'I'L,9Al'VL2l'Lf:5 of ART CCDLCDR PRINTING CQMPANY Morecraft Coal Company T l Coal - Furl Oil DUNELLEN, N. J. T Q T i l w P K New Ben Franklin Store 303-310 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY DRAKE COLLEGE 40 SOMERSET STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. CO URSES: Sr'vr1'furiul Al3l'lJllIIflIllt'vj' Sfl'lI0gl'LI17l7il' I.JKlAj'ifDf7t'lI A11 Yt'LIl'1E1'l'IIfl1lQ Phone PLninHcld 6-0344 XVILLIAM C. Comi, D. S. C. , , Prc'siJa'uf FRANKLIN G. HOACJLANID, B. S. Mafzagvr CjlIl1Il71ilIIl'IlfX of DR. GOLDBERG C!lll1fI1ilIll'lIfX of ZINK'S DELICATESSEN 346 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. C!J7fIll'lfl71FIIfS of DUHGIIGH Z-6437 DUNELLEN DINER DUr1eIlen 2-5854 Conzjzlilzzvfzfs of SUNSHINE MARKET DUNELLEN, N. J. Tel. DUr1eIIen 2-66I7 REAL B-M-FOGD Bakers CARL RUTSCH, Prop. NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Tel. DUneIlen 2-6332 SULLIVAN'S DELICATESSEN COIlfl'CfllIlIL'Vy - Periodicals 212 WHITTIER AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. MEYER ALLEN Irfzuvlm' DUNELLEN, N. J. DU N ELLEN FOOD MARKET SAM UE1- BOTWIN Projzrivfor CIIlIIlJlllIll'l1fS of DR. ALLEN M. FRANCIS Dcufisf DUneIlen 2-6503 STANDARD PAPER SERVICE Fine Pulhw' nml Prinfc'r's Sllppliffs 477 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Our Good Wfixlufx Follow Tln- Grmlzzafvx as Tbvy Leave' DUNELLEN HIGH SCHOOL After four happy years of preparation for Iife's opportunities DUNELLEN THEATRE BROWN'S LUNCHEONETTE III NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Phone Dljnellen 2-7089 BERMAN'S FOOD MARKET BLUE BIRD Binlsvyv Prmlzrds Mvafs - Gr0z'1'ri1's - Vt'lQl'ftllIIl'S 387 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N, J. RUTAN BROS. Florists ClJlIIfIIiIllt'IIfX of DUNELLEN HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. DUNELLEN, N. J. APEDA STUDIOS, Inc. Offfirizll plJ!If0gflIfIbl'l'S In D1111r'l1z'11 Iiigb Srbool 1942-43 ZI2-216 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 366 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. THE TOWN SHOP 367 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Phone DUneIler1 2-691 I BOROUGH PAINT COMPANY Drim' and RKIVYIIIJIJN Paiulx WzlIIjJ.zj11'1' amz' S11 jxplivx Jos. E. HANIlI.I'1MAN, Prop. 357 NORTH AVENUE RUNYON'S FUNERAL HOME Russian. RUNYQN Ifzrrzvral lJirn'for 204 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Colnpliuzcnfs of BRUUN RADIO SHOP Conzjllimcnis of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUNELLEN, N. J. DUNELLEN PAINT SUPPLY 386 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. CASHIN COAL G' HARDWARE DUNELLEN, N. J. BLOCK'S MARKET 518 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN. N. J. Tel. D Unellen 2-6358 CARL'S TONSORIAL PARLOR IWl9vrc Svrrirv is Sllf77'f'll1U,, Compliments of CflllIfIlillIl'5fYi1f LINDIMAN'S STATIONERY POBICKYS I4 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. DUneIIen 2-6220 ClIlI1l7IillIL'lIfK of DUNELLEN HOTEL Q RANSOME CONCRETE Indian Lounge Rafbskrllvr Bar FRONT STREET and NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY MACHINERY CO. DUNELLEN, N. J.