Dunellen High School - Exodus Yearbook (Dunellen, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

Ivurgvg . T3--2 ' 1-47, . r . ,. K' 1 HH-E-' ,,l,jJv.-f' . ,, , JJ, 1-,. .- I ,,.. t -,.- :f,z.v.e 'A K UH- , 1 , f, . ,511 F 1-, 'fir' Wi, ' M, 3- .xr-, 'fy f'f': , Y-flbfil A: .54 ' QQW3 S ,fu A Y H ' xr L -- 1 , H4 l . I A V 4. WFT- , X-x' -L : ki. T. ' .xr f A L - T n '1Q,:.i 1- ' Wi L 1 -X' H'--S ' v 9 ' 1 4' ' .P '- ' . . . 'L' U 15 4 'K' -fm f . , ,N ,, .i -..yd Q.-nj' -'45fEy.ff 1' , '.J? n.1. -..T W. V,-, , can .I le 1944 EXODUS 2 rf! X if X x sir. 0I 8LU0l It's nothing we can say in wordsg It's just the feeling that this is our yearbook- Not 1942's or 1943'sg But ours, 1944's. We'Ve always looked forward to our Senior year, Our class play, our class day, our Senior trip, our Senior wing, and most of all--our Exodus. Then came the warg School began to change. The disheartening news came slowly but surely. We had been forwarned because of the previous class's experience. No Senior trip ,...i.....,..,.4,..,...,..,.... because of the war, ' No class play .........s...................... because of the war, But there was one encouraging piece of news-as good as war bonds- We could have an Exodus. We started eagerly, earnestly, It seemed to us that there was no end to ideas for our book. Obstacles appeared! We couldn't proceed as we had planned because of shortages: Sometimes we had to take second, third choice. We became discouraged, it seemed as if everyone were against us, But we soon overcame our disappointments. We saw that our book was going to be a good one in spite of difficulties And so we are proud and feel privileged to present to you- Our book of memories. 1w?'s. J ,Q A' 413i Z-'57 ev ' .A I.. 33: Sli? 12:9 i -+2f ,1,,Ig-l '- ,Q x -- A f . X' 1 I' ' .,,. - . 25 ffl-fi ,115 . .iff fy., -1,,3,g::,g ' fuk M :gn X4 -f N, 1. . sf, x W4 1 ' K. ,fl j jNxx . in l i s leaked fion We, the class of 1944, take pride in dedi- cating this yearbook to those of our group who have gone forth to answer the call of our country at war. It is only fitting and proper that We think of these young men as we near the end of our Senior year, for though they are not with us in body they are here in spirit. Not long ago they were our classmates and com- panions, but now we realize they are heroes of tomorrow, who in a time of need sacri- their best for the perfection of an ideal- ficed all that was dear to them and gave of democracy. ARTHUR WILI.IAN'1 BIZRG U. S. Marinr' Cnrjix VlNctlfN'1' Aloslamx I:I'l'ZGFRAI,IJ U. S. NIIIUY JOHN HII,I.IARIJ FULTON U. S. Nam' WII.I.IAN1 GRAP U. S. Nm'-y CZHARLIES ALB11R'1' LUSH U. S. Navy RICHARD 110131-.RT Sc'HNAv,r21 U. S. Army ROBLRT KIULIAN STIiIN U. S. Narly HSILl'6ll1gC'l' pause and look From the dust of ages Lift this little book, Turn the tattered pages, Read me, do not Ict me dia! Sr'ar4'b tba fading lc'ttc'rs, 1911117113 Steadfast in tba brokcvz lziucliug All that once was I P' EDNA ST. VINCENT MII.I.AY 52 3? s . . lf, . x 5? '1 ' 1 ' L H, t ' CDN Marc! of gyncafiolz Pl'l'Silll'llIl . . . JOHN P. FABER Vivr'-Pr0siu'z'11f . . ROBERT LOVELAND ARTHUR C. AYRES JOHN E. MARDER W. J. MERRILL RICHARD M. PARRHURST G. FREDERICK SNYDER GEORGE E. SMITH DANIEL J. WISE DisfrivfCIvrl1 I ,. HERWIN E. LELAND cwenlf- ,llcwfaerd i Mocialfiolfz Prr'xirlvnf . , MRS. HOWARD C. WISSEL Iiirsf Vive'-Prz'sirfc'11f ...,,.., . . MRS. ANTON B. KRUG Srrmul Vir'4'-Prvxidwli .. . ,, MISS SHIRLEY APGAR Rl'!'!Jl't1illtQ Sl'!'P'l'f!lV-Y MRS. SYDNEY O. LOGAN Trr'ax1rr1'r , ..,. ,.., ,,,.. . . ., ,... MRS. GEORGE BAYER Cnrrrtvjmomlirig Sc'c'r1'ia.ry . ,. ,. .. MRS. ALBERT J. ROFI7 PROGRAM - 1943-44 Timmli- Youth in WHI'fiIIIl',, October 27-Reception for Faculty and Board of Education Participating- Pr0l1lfms of Our Warfililv Young People January 18-Democratic Discussion-Members of Faculty, Parents, and Students April 18-Literary Meeting-Discussion of New Spring Books by a Representative of :i Publishing House May 16-Dramatic and Musical Program-Faculty and Students Participating Page Eight To the Class of 1944: Who is important? Would you agree that it is not so much where you are that matters but where you are heading? For progress we must be further along today than we were yester- day. We must use mistakes as steps in learning. The successful students are those who are pointing for a tough job, like the Air Corps. Aim high and then get going towards your goal W. F. BOLEN. post-War planning. Post-War planning seems to be the order of the day. May success crown your efforts in the important task of personal R. W. CRANE RALPH W. CRANE WILBUIK F. BOLEN Shirley M. Apgar Louise P. Babcock Margaret E. Backer George E. Barstow Helen T. Beck Bertha W. Beekman Robert W. Berger Lucy M. Coughlin Marie B. Crowley Ruth L. Davids joseph A. Duleskis Helen A. Fveritr ELSIE RABOUIN ,, MARllf M. SCHMIDT ij6LClfLAfg Charles S. Fairweather lfrances S. lfarmer Ruth M. Fisher Harry S, Hannaford Lillian C. Kennedy Samuel Kilishek Mary R. Kindred Dorothy L. Lawrie Hilda J. Moore Robert N. Prestidge Russell Romond Helen Y. Shafer . . U SllfJt'l'L'iSilIg Prim'iAlml .. ..,.,.Pl'il1t'iI7tIl Virginia T. Hopkins Lowell F. Johnson Mary Mclilhenny liorrest C. Stein Alice M. Tarpey Richard C. Winkel Maurice Friedman, U. S. Army W, William McLain, U. S. Navy Frank Henry, U. S. Army Michael Shello, U. S. Army Burt Van Buren, U. S. Army Robert Wilkinson, U. S. Army ., , . Sc'c'1'r'fai'y lo l'rim'ijml 5f'l'l'l'f6lI'J' fo SI1!7l'l'l'fSillg PI'fl1t'f!JLll HAZEL F. GREENLEAI7 .... ......., . ., Srliool Num Page Ten MARGARET E. BACKER ROBERT W. BERGER Swzior Class Advisors Sl'I7i0V Class Officvrs Prvsirlrnf ..........,.. . ,..,.,.....,.,. .. .,.,. ,....... . ,WILLIAM PRITSKY Vice-Prcsirlrnf .... ........ ELEANOR O'KEEFE Secrcrfary .,.. .,.. .... , E LEANOR Lo PRESTI Treasurer ,. . ...... ..... R UTH HORST SENIGRS S0 nigh is graudffzzr fo our elusf, S0 :mar is Goa' fo man, Whelz Daly wbis Urs low 'Thou musf , , l 1 The yozzfla replim, 'I FHII., EMERSON J? M V5 N 5' ' W t V' X nf if IM Wi' I GRADUATES OF 1944 GEORGE JOHN BACHE Look up to HIP, yr frcsblrzarzln Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, Die Meistcrsinger 2, 3, 4, a Cappella 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2g Student Court 3, 45 Deputy 2, 3g Baseball 1, 23 Swing Band 3, 45 Exodus 4. Academic LEONORA VICTORIA BARRY ffLeeYP As a pvrxon, sbc'x niirc in llsc IllL'lISlll1tC'Sf ways, May sbt' have gooal forfnur, all ihc rvst of ber Jays. Glee Club 1, 2, a Cappella 1, 2, Exodus 4. General VIRGINIA H. BECZYNSKI Ginny Bright and musicul wilb pi-rxuuuliiy plus, Busincsslikc und altruvfirv, minus frills mul fuss. Student Council 4, QCoi-rcs. Sccy.jg Deputy 3, 4, Orchestra 4g Exodus 4. Commercial WINIFRED LOUISE BLOCK WiHl'1i6,, llwlflllid fun acl, Wimfiv run sing, Shi' can do most cL'eryIhi1zg. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, QPres.Jg Les Cbanteuses 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 a Cappella 3, 49 Honor Society 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 35 Class Council 3, Exodus Make'-up StaH Chairman 45 All-State Chorus 3, 43 Victory Corps 3g Class Pres. 2. Academic Page Twelve JAY EDMOND BARRETT Wise men say little. Football 3, Aviation Club 2, General JOYCE CORDULA BAYER W'illJou1 music life would br a mistake. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lCorres. Se'cy.Jg a Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4g Deputy 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Handbook 3, 4, fliditorjg Student Court 4, CSecyJg Exodus 4. Commercial PETER WILLIAM BENSON ffpetcll Give me a xbip and a star Io steer il by. General HAZEL MARIE BLOUNT Fortunate are fbry who louvc her for A friend. Bound Brook lg Exodus 4. General GRADUATES OF 1944 CALVIN STELLE BOICE I ramr. I xuw. I 'rlickrrl. ' Photography Club lg Hanclcraft Club 25 Exodus 2, 3, 4. General CLAIRE ANN CARTER Charm slrikcr Ihr rye aml merit win: the soul. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, CTreas.j, 4, lSecy.j, a Cappella 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Student Council 4g Student Court 4g Deputy 3, 4g Exodus 45 Honor Society 3, 4, QSecylg Victory Corps 3 Academic CARL LOUIS CHRISTIANSEN Nspecti!! Thr Slrinmcf: of Tomorrow Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres.Jg a Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Die Meistersinger 3, 4: Class Council 45 Student Council 1, 3, Honor Society 4, Victory Corps 35 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Exodus 4. Scientific PATRICIA M. COSTALES ff-Pat!! Her quirl charm makes ber a frirnrl of ull. General WILLARD HUGH BRAINARD Bill To be fl'lllY bonrxl, I'm rullwr fonrl nf girls. Hartford H. S. 1, 2, 3 General JOYCE A. CHALFONTE rrlvrccsx Sb:-'x Ihr' vxscrlrr of merrim-xv The pam-nor of frim1dlim'rs.' G. A. A. l, 2, Student Council 2g Exodus 4. General BLANCHE K. CONNERAN Connararf' Her rllvrgeiia' lead:-rsbip krrpr in slr-17 'wilh ber spirit and knowl1'zlgz'. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 23 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4, fCaptainJg Class Pres. 3, Deputy 3, 4: Inter-County Student Council 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4, QVice-Pres.lg Exodus 4. General RUTI-I DA COSTA Book Tbix tlimplml darling ix quiet aml charming. G. A. A. 2, Handbook 2, 3, Victory Corps 3, Senior Council 43 Exodus 4. Commercial Page Thirteen GRADUATES OF 1944 FRANK JOSEPH DRECHSLER May bis vforlx always 'url' XIll'l't'S5.,' Die Meistersingcr 1, 3, 4g a Cappella l, 3, 45 Tennis 2, Basketball 3, 4. Scientific FRANCES MARIE FIOREY F1'u11,' Her urzlirx .ulrl lu lbw :lr-liglzl nf ilu' Maxx. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Etiquette Club 1. General CAROL JANET FITTIN A lilllr uvrlc, fr lilllz' play Make for Carol a fn'rf1'r'f Jay. Exodus 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, fSecy.Jg Student Council 43 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4. General f GEORGE B. GESCHARDT PFGCKIQD A lull wr-'ll miss when uIl'x will and Jonrg Wilbout him il'x laanl lo buzz' mufb fun. Basketball Manager 2. General Page FU1lfft'l'11 MARJORIE JEAN EDER jean She lcarnnl Io rlri1'r', wc kllfllf xbr ufoulrl Wr'v'r xlill alive, she mnxl be good. Glce Club 35 A Cappella 3, 43 Exodus 4 General JOHN HENRY FISHER Anil lbw! bv xmilv4l. Student Council 43 Exodus 4. Scientific HARRY EDWARD FOX ll'x no! I-tbc rcs! of Ibr lmlul is on! of fum. Band I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Die Meistcrsinger 2, 3, 43 A Cappella l 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. General MARITA ANN GIBNEY Amr Thr will lo zlo, flu' will lo ilarr, She goes along wifbuul a care. G. A. A. 23 Exodus 4. Commercial GRADUATES OF 1944 MARCELLA FRANCES GOLDEN Marsh She if urliw, slirring, all ajirr, Can noi rvxl, fan nol life. G. A. A. lg Exodus 4. General ANN ELIZABETH GREANEY ?fMJ,rf13 Laugh uml ilu' world luugbx wilb you, Whisper aml you siuy uflrr xrlsoolf, a Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 44 Exodus 4. General GEORGE WILLIAM HALL A Connoisseur of fine lbingxf' a Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. General ANNA JOSEPHINE HAUCK Anne Dignify aml wixrlom on hr-r balk xlnil4'al. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fVicc-Pres.Jg a Cappella l, 2, 3, fSecy.J, 4g Les Chanteuses 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4, fPres.jg Class Council 35 Exodus 4 lEditorDg Hi-Tri l, 2: Deputy 3, 4. Academic SIGMUND JOHN GORSKI 'Qllil'f and likable. General GERALDINE P. GRIFFIN ffGcrry!7 Grrrv'x Iliff' uml full of fun, SlJc ll Illflkl' ber IL'rl,Y lzvforv xllrx 1lum'. Glec Club lg A Cappella I, 4. General JEANETTE ADELE HAMRAH Sunshine '44'x ray of 'SllllXl1l7ll'., Deputy 2, 35 Eriqucnc Club lg Srudcnt Council I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer l, 3, Exodus Senior Staff Chairman 4. Commercial WILLIAM JOSEPH I-IAYLES Stub His inlvlligvmw-, plmsuntncxs, :mil rupe- bility will furry bin: far. Aeronautics lg Football 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, f'I'reas.Jg Student Coun- cil 4, fPres.jg Dramatic Club 4. General Q Page Fifteen GRADUATES CDF 1944 WALTER WILLIAM HEINECKE ffvrazf' Worry-lvl if nm away: Liu' ll Iiff- and live il gay. Aviation Club 2g Basketball 4. General OTTO HUGO HOEGBERG Zc'le.e If il'x work, if'x Il0f for mr. a Cappella 2, 3, 4g Die Meistersinger 3, 45 Student Council 1g Class Vice-Pres. 1. General RUTH MARIE HORST 'rR7lfl7lU,, Her rffirirury will lmnl lo a xllrmvxflfl l'1lYI'!'V'.,, Dramatic Club l, QLibr.j, 2, QLibr.j, 3, 4, CCOrres. Secy.Jg Handbook l, 2, 3, 1EditorJg Class Treas. 4g Exodus Literary Chairman 45 Senior Council 45 Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Deputy 25 Swing Band 2. Commercial DORIS HELEN JENNINGS Rod Who ha.m'l rr worry, a frrl, or ll Farr? You g1lrsswl if-Ihr' girl iuiih thc lowly rfzl hair. G. A. A. 2g Victory Corps 3. General Page Sixfecn MABEL JOY HERNANDEZ HRZI-gl! Shr-'x jolly aml rnrrfrcr, Ax though lift' wvrc' Il plvuxrnzl grm1r'. a Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 2g G. A. A. 35 Band 4: Exodus 4. Academic EVELYN PHYLLIS HORST Sh0r1'y,' '.'N0fhir1g is loo murh fo :lu for u frifmlg Gunn' humor aml mirlh lllulef' u ruff' bll'I1tl.,, Honesdale, Pcnna. I, 2g Bound Brook 3: :u Cappella 44 Glue Club 4. Commercial GEORGE N. HUNSICKER Kink,' HA urmlvslji ix OI'!'Y1l'l7t'lllIlll,Q.,' Apparatus Club 1. General JAMES KABABIK fPH0b0l3 My awbilion-fo pu! Nru' Mnrkrf on Ihr' 11mp. General GRADUATES OF 1944 MARION PANSY KENNISON Kf'nny', MT11ll'ilf and grariousnrxx arc laws. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fSoc. Chair.D: Les Chanteuses l, 2, 3, 4: a Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4g Dramatic Club I, 23 Victory Corps 35 Exodus 4. Academic FRANK DAVID KNEZEK K7I01L'lf!lgF is Ihr fruil of labor-bu! why labor? General MICHAEL KONDAS ffMik-693 A frirnrl of you, a frirml of mfg Bu! the xinrcrrsf boy hr' will always br. Orchestra lg Photography Club lg Vic- tory Corps 35 a Cappella 4. General ELEANOR M. LO PRESTI NEI!! We would br los! without ber gooil xpiril aml frirmlly smile. Glee Club lg Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, QI'res.jg Deputy 3, 49 Sr. Council 4g a Cappella 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secy. 2, 4: Twirlers 2, CSecy.Jg Exodus 4. Commercial 1 JOHN E. KLOOSTERMAN ffRedl, I ran'1 hflp il-I like in burr u good linux J-V' Baseball lg Varsity Baseball Z, Varsity Basketball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, fVicc Pres.j General EDITH AUDREY KOHL Azul Her ilrligblful wil mulrlirs bi-r pvrsonaliiyf' Morristown High lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Band 45 Exodus 4. Commercial HARVEY W. LAUTENBERGER r'MlISiF is Ihr' frm' lunguagr of lbz' world. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, CPres.j, 4, fPres.j3 Die Mcistersinger 3, 4g Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3: Orchestra 3, 4g All-Stare Chorus 4: Victory Corps 3, Deputy 3, 4. Scientific GEORGE RAYMOND MAURER Hawk, Sinn lull: is thrall. l say lifllcf' General Page Srrenlrcn GRADUATES OF 1944 JOSEPHINE MEHRKAM Io Merle' Good frirmfx are few and far lrrluwn Anrl Mrrk'x Ihr brsf we'lfr Men. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, CSecy.j, 4, fTreas.Jg Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4, fTreas.Jg Band 43 A Cappella lg Victory Corps 3g Handbook 33 Exodus 4 General JANET HOWDEN MOODY Under llrr 01lfll't1Y'fI calm dw!-II.: misr'hirf. General ARLENE D. MURRAY ffsisif There .1 uolhing like bring original. Ml3i0fCIIC 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 33 Deputy 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, CPres.j. General MALCOLM K. PALMER rrMdICJ3 O77P of Ihr grmlrsl l'71gil7l'f'Yil1K achivrr- mrnfs is Ihr vnunugruzrnl of ufomf'n. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Orchestra lg Die Meistersinger 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. General Page Eigbirrn HELEN MISKOV Chirlef'n', Shari uml szvrrlg perl and mul. G. A. A. 15 Sr. Council 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lPres.Jg Exodus Bus. Staff Chairman 4. Commercial MARY LOUISE MORIN PPLOUJJ lf you falzr Iifr easy, If lakrx you longer fo livr' if. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2g Victory Corps 33 Exodus 4. Commercial ELEANOR MARIE CYKEEFE Eudsc ' Variety is Ihr' spin' of life. Public Speaking Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres.jg Student Court 35 Deputy 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4g Class Vice-Pres. 4g Class Treas. 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 45 Exodus 4, CCD-Editory. General DOROTHY MARIE PETRO Dottie Sbr'.t xmarl, artivr, and drfiniirly alfrarliw-.', Exodus 4. Commercial GRADUATES OF 1944 JENNIE MARIE PERROTTA Tull and upright, :lah-ly as a qurrn, On Ihr basketball rourl, sbt' reigns XIII7f!'7Ill'.,, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Commercial WILLIAM VLADIMIR PRITSKY ffBil1!! You may brgin now, Pm hc-rr! Cooking Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, Victory Corps 3, Hi-Y 3, fVice-Pres.7, 4. 1Pres.Jg Class Pres. 4. Scientific EUGENE RABOUIN ffRFd!l Hr m'1'a's lm! Iourb a basketball, Ami flu' opposing Irams rapidly fall. Basketball Z, 4: Hi-Y 4. General ANGELENA BEATRICE SAVIO ffA giel! HN luughfcr will frbo fbrough ibe balls of our 'I!Il'IPl0Yy.n G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4, tSecy.J. Commercial GLORIA JUNE PHILLIPS ffpbilf, Hn ilunring fvvl aml ffiflltll-Y fart' Will lalza' liar almost any pluz'r'. Deputy 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, Z, 3: G. A. A Ig Student Council l, 2, 33 QCorres Sccyjg Etiquette Club lg Exodus 4. General HAROLD JAMES QUENTINE Hr'x shy, this guy . . . u'lJy? Victory Corps 3. General GEORGE FRED ROTH I had fbi' crazirxl dream-a full funk! Scientific JEANNE LEAH SCHEMPP NSCl7l'll1I7f7y,, School spiril, bilmor, rxprrlly mmbimul: A frm' companion ix inrlvrd lsiml fo find. Scotch Plains High lg G. A. A. 2, 3, QPres.j, 4, CPre's.jg Orchestra 4, Sr. Coun- cil 4g Band 2, 3, 4, QAss't Libr.D, Exodus 4. Commercial Page N inrlrcn GRADUATES OF 1944 NORMA ANITA SCHLUNSEN ffN0Ym,, SlJr s always gooal-nnlurrrl, gooal-bumorrzl, and gay. Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Cappella 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. General JOHN SELENKO J Russian Belief fo be small and shine, fhan fo hr lull and ras! fl shallow. General WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEPHERD resbepv LiHlr Boy Bill, come blow your born. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Brass Quartet 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Die Meistersinger 2, 3, A Cappella 23 Swing Band 2, 3g Honor Society 3, 4, QTreas.Jg Deputy 2, 35 Class Pres. lg Victory Corps Council 3 Academic JOAN CLARE SMITH Smiffy', Fire fool Iwo, ryrs of blue. G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Exodus 4. Commercial Page Twenty HARRY ARTHUR SCHUMAN Thr 'Clasf of lhe classf' Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 4g Boy's Cook- ing Club Ig Hi-Y 3, 43 Sr. Council 45 Exodus 4. General FRANCIS JOHN SETNICKY Sni!s', His ever prcsenl hmnun and fricndliwss have made him known to everyone. Baseball Manager 2g Photography Club 1, 2g Victory Corps 3. General JEAN SKOVONSKY Theres a time for slmly and a lime for fung Sbr' knows u'ln'11 meh firm' lms bI'KIlll.,, Exodus 4 Commercial DOROTHY MARIE SNYDER reDoin Silents is a Iruc fricnrl that never betrays. Nanticoke H. S. 1, 2. General r GRADUATES OF 1944 JOHN DENNIS STERSHIC fflackll, Where ar! fhou, llllitffyy General ROBERT STEPHEN SUBA rfB0bn Hear ye 1101 Ihr' hum of mighly workings? Baseball 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Scientific JEANNE MARIE SWEENEY Sweeue', This fair maiflvn, lvunm' by numv, No malfcr ufhut happvlls is always the SIIIIILZH G. A. A. 1, 2g Exodus 4. General ELINOR E. VAN BENSCHOTEN rrvunxs Shc's winsomc and sunvct am! of gran' past compareg Q We call her the luss with the .lr-livafr air. Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Deputy 3, 4, Exodus 4. Commercial CORINNE MARY STONE Renee The mild:-st mamwr ami lhe genllest heart. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Commercial GEORGE SUZNOVICH The secret of sncrcss is constancy of purpose. General DORIS EMMA UMONT Porky Ir. D-u-If-c-1-I-4'-n . . . Yea Team! G. A. A. 1, 2, Etiquette Club I, 2 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 5, 43 Exodus 4. General WALTER VILKELIS Shrimp He hurrivs not nciihvr Joes ha' u'orry.' Aviation Club 1, 2, Exodus 3. General Page Twenty-one GRADUATES CDF 19411 MARY E. WALKINSI-IAW True frielzds are like gems, yet more precious. Les Chantcuscs I, 2, 3, fManagcrJ, 4, fManagerJg Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, QRcc. Sccy.Jg ri Capella 2, 3, 44 Honor Society 4: Exodus 4 Academic STANLEY A. WENGRZYN ffSta11,J You may ibilzk Vw lmsbfnl, l'm nu! u bifg You sw, you ilou't know lbc half of il. Photography Club 1. General ELIZABETH MARIE ZWICK Bt'Iffy', shi, is fuilbful In n luxlz ax ui-II ax fu 11 fr'ir'ml. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Iitiqucttc Club 1 Victory Corps 5g Exodus 4g Public Speak- ing 2. Commercial Page Twenty-two Z REGINA MARIE WARRIN ffleanii HouJ'.v your rexpiraliorl?-lbufx my aspiration. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, Class Council 4g Victory Corps Exodus 4. Academic ELLIS J. WHATLEY, Jr. NEI!! I bun' l'1'flH'lll'll.U Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 35 Sax Quartet 2, 3, a Cappella 3, 4g Deputy 3. Scientific MARY G. ZYCHLINSKI rrzyfhn She knawx fbi' librury from :over to l'0l-L'I'.,, Dramatic Club 3, 45 a Cappella Library Council 1, 2. Commercial 3 3 4 4 I Kfcm Astor? Our Freshman year! How far back it seems! And yet, when we stop to think about it, we donit feel so much older. Every year a new class of bewildered freshmen invades the limits of Dunellen High and in 1940 We were the innocent but suspicious victims. We d,idn't make much of a start in our first year. Why? Well, perhaps, because we were FRESHmen. Early one morning in September, 1941, we made our initial appear- ance at D. H. S. as Sophomores. We had discarded the blank stare and questioning look of freshmen and stood at the portals of our second year in high school with all the assurance and confidence of trained per- formers. This year we entered the field of finance by sponsoring two projects-a basketball game in assembly and an after school dance. Both proved highly successful and turned out to be stepping stones toward our one goal-We were looking forward to the annual Junior Prom. At last our Junior year was here and the big moment had arrived. What? you ask. Why the Junior Prom, of course. After much de- bate, we finally decided to have as a setting an old-fashioned park scene with quaint gas lamps, flower beds, and all. Mysteriously, a gay quarter moon beamed down on the dancers that night while they tripped the light fantastic to the smooth strains of Ray Martin's orchestra. Certainly, the other outstanding event of the year was the purchas- ing of class rings. Will you ever forget the rush to see the display, waiting for the orders to arrive, the first time you slipped it on, and finally show- ing it off? As we watched the seniors assemble and prepare for graduation, we suddenly realized that now we were ruling the roost. We had come through three joy-filled years and were ready to be seniors ourselves. When we started our Senior year last September, we thought we knew just about everything and everyone around D. H. S. But to our surprise, we found that the war and the draft had made many changes not only on the faculty but also in our own classes. Throughout the year we were continually reminded of this, whenever any one of our old pals now in service, turned up in school for a visit. But the time is drawing near now when the Class of ,44 will be no more. There will be only memories of things like marching into assembly for the first time, the senior wing, starting the Exodus, having our picture taken for it, the lockers, the Senior Ball, and most important of all-Baccalaureate and Graduation. Page Twcnly-lb Page Twenty-four Best Mflsiviaus JOYCE BAYER GEORGE BACHE Maxi Afblcfic JEANNE SCHEMPP ROBERT SUBA Prcfficst and Hamlsomcst MARITA GIBNEY HARRY SCI-IUMAN Best Dressed ELEANOR Lo PRESTI HARRY SCHUMAN Typifal Girl and Boy MARIAN KENNISON WILLIAM HAYLES Fricmlliesf JEAN I-IAMRAH WILLIAM I-IAYLES Most Basbful JOAN SMITH MICHAEL KONDAS NIOR LE Class Cut-Ups MARCELLA GOLDEN FRANCIS SETNICKY Most Popular Jo MEHRKAM EUGENE RABOUIN Done Most for School BLANCHE CONNERAN BILL SHEPHERD Most Likely fo Szzcwcvd CLAIRE CARTER CARL CHRISTIANSEN Most Intellectual ANNA HAUCK CARL CHRISTIANSEN Best Dancer ANN GREANEY MALCOLM PALMER Most AbSfl1f-Mifldfll MARIAN KENNISON GEORGE HALL Page Twenly-fi vc wqiaa NESEEOU ME-wwmw MEESS be E2 QESW wp-155010 wg-NCQ M3056 mans COMEOUUN mi:-Q men-31 82-On as-U 36 35932 mam .Mm Ulsgcwmm mn-HH .2 :M wiwgw Sc M525 Moon-Bog use 3053-5 wigs: M5231 UE: MESH? 336 mug- 21 muah:-m 3-SE S21 MERCER H8 when E w-EE 2353: msmwcmw meexw U32 -S106-a Uwe wsu:-W3 ME-mem was miggga msloa Spin mnigiw :NE 93333 M536 Ewam 2-H no malta? niggas? E wait-O3 gsm'-M4 E MEX H:-aaa QE 5550-U gems- O-ga wamzm DES- wg.-EE Us mn:-5 N N2 Ui MF-TSE MESMU FSHC? coming -SSE HOA.-4 mcoma MSA :SENT Aga 20331 325 wires 35202 Sa -Ecam 3322: gow-aw may EUQNEEU A-mesa: txg! ge Baca rg: .ENE alps tammy Smog :Um mega 33333 :WUEMM3 mUmwmNQU UAH ESA 3,69 Som im-mam 53622 mgam gm 653 :A ao UE: U-msn H52 3223 mggmaoa wagons dams -EEO ME mam:-EU -00:2 8 mgmsuw Owst-Oi EE NP-EE30 mgmusao EEO? H02-on S A-NB was -EE to-mm M Eu-31 mg-H951 :Hmm I-3:3 OP UHOMMEAG H3 iii- mi miami 5,8 DEQ: mf :Hamm Mali wang? E903 wine E-nw mp-om msgm to-I7 Bmw iw .Z 10550 Eg-Em 2: .Oz Kaz bmah'-DQ wcmwwseuuum as M5350 domgtyag :TSE N-TENS mtg: 308 M53 3:62 -:EU 33000 wi-wwmm 203020 0:3 wing? :E we Bom Vagina 5:5819-aiu :gem wgwngi maj-S 9:5320 gem -M2 wr-Eng Sham 523382 sr- EEEH wo 3:3 Ewmdq-Ezmam massage: gg .SEPOQ MENBE 0-3: wcgdm :iw EH we :ez MES Lago: mance: wwf-nga 330 me-C536 YGEEUSBN wig- QEZHUN 03356 233: mE are an human RAEEQ MOOASOG FE-wsu USFOHIQB is M53 Hara M533 E035 wp-EA Us-QE 3013 E38 gm ww-Ek? .553 08:0 3:0-:mu :bw :gon wgw Eason mom :REQ 5:53 ME? SEO STKE 18m 33 :asm ME:-:A EE Hag wmmzvggms? mi-E: w-:NSE mines 305357 MEA: MSF-Um wedge 12?- wmaviw NSA as it-NE 18M Eta Nfaswgg-E :EOE me-13:8 bm-Gcmwco 335323 wigs swam Pam-Ii View: TQ3 EMEUM-G maid- muio-O Nine mom QMEAOZ S NIE! gag E53 :E waits? DMEMSEEB Sana EB 15 Ba E39 MSESJOA eww-Z -SUEOEW 03366 xg-:mg HEHDEO Egan gn wg:-gi me-Ha EOE 3-CSNU USU :LET :Edin :gee H5 gg-U -NE-SWE EEOQOESQ iucsokml-15 asa w-:Eagan 023 Ewiwso-I-H 03202 Uugg HEIGWEVE 3325350 03032 3233? was Em: mike MEQU-Aw we N E wcmsaa ZOEIHEMURHQ EM 66553020 Em. AMBER! :EQ nmmam-Max, 03600 cuxgmasm es! :Som qrmvpm Jug: SHO hmanvom H212 .NU-wasps! :agp n3HU0EDm :E 6162 UE-4 Ream can :MSE-wm 0580 A-Nr ,CSU E620 E54 03630 mzaewmm F5360 P5832 A5300 Swag A5-Emo 0980 JQNF-U80 bam ion no-:WU swam Enom QOH-wi can :SHOE EBF' .aww asap J-0203-MQ AEM 'SWOU NG A NWUTSNAH is-SSO EDEN-Q 622-:OU 7:6 E3-HEEEU Dai' A3-SEEU SBU i-3:6 Em 6:5-Em E?-NU seem HUNGI SERVE Bang? JSE and Eow-an Nmgmmxp mEmEN50m Ogg 'sim SOGSHH scam an E3-an Um-N80 .EU-Wm M242 Page Twenty-:ix MER E8-:E SEB Em U33 metal ME-gps ees, mega M10 br 302 E mains-U huge?-0 ME-wmmm 2023:-6 H503 dam mel-5-0 wp-Regina SE-ww :NA NE-Bon -Cosa Hat mal-33 3-K-HBU 15363 :Neva ma:-Una masse up-Ewa Ewaoim me-om 50590 m-rw Esta gem .EE w!-Eng Sim :Eg-Us :NA M2 wie-HOU mga go-:-SB ENB EES, mga:-Tam wgusaawk winadu :F-gh: wma: 30:61 Dzgg wig-tw we--was mean Ecu wins? UHOON 2 88: wants mgeemg as megan wig?-w S: EOL :USE 21 wiaoz S-U20 am? NE-.EE bmi?-BUMUE EQ E-2? wart Ea as miata mamma Q2-MU HMMOBV Ur? MGE-M3 A-mg: m-iam 233'-:Sas mumps Ea 5-092- cciwazol-z DEE 2 N an 3311 3-'Em go- SSEGNEN SUEAMEWE NEENEEOU .Qian :JOB :F- as wqjsmw mai E winged Baca Nano-w WED-mea Ie-WE sexcams EEE mera ,EN Ogaom wammcmm 2-muh: been :Guiana MEM-13 ME? msg 1563 :Nutmeg was .maid meswo-0252! wuamwwom Mg? 3:0 WUFEQ Emp: Ewmaw J-53060: 2: -oz SEETHKE AE :VEW we-'Um 'EN St-as is mUm:E2-:E 3,-039 220 -eg ng wr-mga M6339-I' :mmm-um mg-U cog OF UHUMMEAC mtjmgz-Um DEOA :M-au: wg- :Nm W-:Zhi AU-'E Maia Eewg-33:5 2262 ga going-W MQEEEN SES-HOU 3:52 EMM:-5 we-:EB :EOZ an-Dm-N wtmm LEU EEEUMWQ :E 3331 gan mi Cgwg-E 3-:Q wins: mm-SU MIN KE-4 202521 22:5 5:8910 E544 .4 iq .U CEE me w-:ii EQ:-O0 mmm :ma-EBQEQS -133183 wwuam 'ME :Haro 33:3 02:5 Hog wmv?-mm H-OED? Suze Eu Ron :M-Eiga: 3-NUR 330 was 321233 :wseouz Manx :SOE mg-Dm w megs-8 U22- :Bu-53:00 mis A-5 mmmzvmfm-S? ang: gain manga mais!! mia we ws:-8 M M:-A UE: as mem:-M m-SE F-wi we-A-ESE ov -EE gm: ME-20103-U gi we-E magma .Dig-A 30:8 53:50 was-ada FSE im? wig amcwhg 8-amass ws-ga amen: 350 B95 me-Jw: tai 5:5 wi-mwmm mga at is :ES-UNA? QE :Pas :Neg-:A Ea mi U-mem WE mega N35-mega 5:38 352: MED:-6 5:8-Sava M5303 H0551 wig EMMUBEBH gvon were 0:65 Eagan m-EE :go- 35-:EEE msc:-get ggi ia: wi UE? so m-:B UN: in EES? MOH! QMHOZ ESE w0uO0--OU -V:-G AQSU AE-NU aaa-:-QATEWE ,GHESQNS U58-Em go-:SEQWE -exam N33-m bis Nana gauges E:-malta 2-Ewen 252: UES at FSR? 3018 up-m Uma-In MCE.-S35 :Ella 5'-EE BRNMME8 313 time FEQEW 3026 Mgpo W wie-ami yon- 5:-:SO 0-EP 032255500 -SE 2-U: gmioeoo-mUm Ehagk'-vgw ELFTEIE 00:38 A-asm HF-wr uni DEE: :V 2513 BESE'-13 BHUEE:-U36 H5095-M rr-5 aa-snag wg-WEMEU ZOEKAEMUWMHQ NA-:E in-E:AgN bam JUTKN mm-E S3345 asm RQNK-M55 :SH F-ins? D82 Higgins? Hang? 'EDA-up BOQZQ haouoxumuom cub gag .EOED E-OH Jiaam ugh ig-00am 0380 RFMOHEQF-Nim em A3-dm UEIMOU JF-gm SQ cup:-m :SH A-:mem use gmucohgxm :E .ezmlm MMUF-Sm 93258 Emi' lgncgvm tg: mia-:nw 2-:OZ UEEDER as-, dmeuim Bw,-4 swim Ei :HSM EM AE-'Onan 20-am JE:-gc :E 5-SE EEG aa:-1: ,ES-SQ iota Bang. .esta E-31: QUE-nm :ESE JM-UNM-O B514 :ASSE as has -EEE Hush. arse: sqm 5322 OH AEST:-Us B980 aaa: 555-mm Enola OA 5?-gm cum-Agassi SEZ JRE-OM 38154 .EOM M-:cm JUN!-M :OT-W2 SOME!-UM M242 Page Twvnty-.wvvn ,runs OUTSTANDING EVENTS PRINCETON, N. J.-The American Legion held its annual convention last night in the George Hall, named for the famous historian now teaching archeology at Princeton. The guest speakers were Major General Stanley Wengrzyn and Lt. Commander George Hunsicker, repre- senting the Army and Navy respectively. DUNELLEN, N. j.-Mr. john Q. Selenko, the Am- bassador to Russia, honored the P.T.A. last week by presenting a speech on International Rela- tions. He made a spectacular entrance by shout- ing, Comrade, to the entire assembly. Am- bassador Selenko was accompanied by his body- guard, Francis Setnicky, commonly known to his adversaries in the underworld as Needles. His well-paid secretaries, Joan Smith, Pat Cos- tales, Corinne Stone, and Janet Moody, showed their fine training by applauding Ambassador Selenko's cleverly timed puns. HELP WANTED-Kloosterman wants men to work on tru-ck, collecting garbage. New YORK CITY, N, Y.-New Department Store opened on Fifth Avenue, owned by Miss Jean Skovonsky. Important members of the staff are: Josephine Mehrkam, commercial advertiser, Audrey Kohl, dress designerg Evelyn Horst, beauty consultant, Norma Schlunsen, sales girl, Virginia Becyzinski, Miss Skovonsky's secretary, Betty Zwick, bookkeeperg Gerry Griffin, seam- stress. PORTSMOUTH, VA.-The U.S.S. Albatross, a new aircraft carrier, under the command of Captain John Fisher, was launched here today. It was christened by the world famous scientist, Dr. Anna Hauck of John Hopkins. The ship is an- other of the revolutionary Benson design. Among the othcers aboard were: Lt. Commander Barrett, Flight Lts. Quentine, Stershic, Brain- ard, and Chief Radio Operator Heinecke. Page Twenty-eight New YORK, N. Y.-The sensational George Bache and his All Girl Orchestra, appearing now at the Paramount, smashed all box-office records for the year. Much credit for Mr. Bacheis suc- cess goes to his deserving publicity manager, Bill Shepherd. DUNELLEN, N. J.-Last evening the Class or 1954 held its festive Senior Ball in the auditorium of the Dunellen High School. With the able as- sistance of the class's advisor, Miss Carol Fittin, who is the supervisor of physical education in the school system, the affair elimaxed the senior activities. Musi-c was supplied by Ellis What- ley's Junior JlgS.,, Contrary to usual proce- dure, Mr. James Kababik, the school principal, declared a four-day weekend following the Ball. Alumnae guests were the Misses Dorothy Snyder, Leonora Barry, Mabel Hernandez, and Doris Umont. This group has just completed a sur- vey here for Life of a typical American high school. They were assisted by the magazine's unique photographer, Mr. Calvin Boice. This staff will report soon to their editor, Eleanor O'Keefe. CHICAGO, ILL.-NOW Method of Shorthand de- vised by Gregg Co. The old established method of Gregg shorthand has been revolutionized by a group of research workers, who have delved into the intricacies of stenography. The Com- mission was headed by Miss Ruth Horst. Her assistants were the Misses Elinor Van Benschoten, Marcella Golden, Marita Gibney, Angelena Savio, and Ruth Da Costa. OF THE PAST YEAR DUN ELLE N, N. J.-The outstanding social event of the season was the Nurses' Reception held at the I. M. Ill Hospital, located in the thriving metropolis of Dunellen. The guests of honor were the eminent pianist, Miss Joyce Bayer, who has recently returned from an extensive concert tour of European capitals and the Met's new tenor, Malcolmo Palmeruso, who has just made a triumphant debut in the title role of Don Juan. Professor Otto Hoegberg, the author of the current best seller, How to Relax With- out Effort, introduced the celebrities. Acting as hostesses were: Head Operating Technician, Winifred Block, Children's Super- visor, Jean Warring Chief Dietician, Marion Kennisong and Hazel Blount, newly appointed city nurse. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS-A group of famed person- alities arrived today at Miss Jeanne Schempp's Dew-Drop-In Airport upon completing a good- will tour throughout the South American coun- tries. Members of the party were Ensigns Eleanor Lo Prcsti and Joyce Chalfonte, WAVES, Gloria Phillips, U.S.M.C.R.g Mary Walkinshaw, heroic Army nurse. This group represented American women in the armed forces. Also present were Senator William Pritsky, accom- panied by his private secretary, Miss Jean Ham- rah, and Mr. Pritsky's colleague, Representative Blanche Conneran. Miss Conneran, who suf- fered from an attack of air sickness, was cared for capably by the stewardess, Helen Miskov. Waiting at the Held was the Red Cross Motor Corps Ambulance, driven by Miss Jean Eder, socially prominent suburbanite. SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-JuSt back from a tour of South Pacific Island defenses are the famous strategists, Lt. General William Hayles, U.S. M.C., Air Corps Engineers Vilkelis, Lauten- berger, Gorski, and Kondas. PI 'US ARBOR, N. J.-Bob Suba, the first baseman for the Yankees, has recently filed suit against Arbor's Supervisor of Sanitation, Harry Schu- mann, best dressed street cleaner of 1954. Mr. Suba claims, while walking down Seventh Street, he tripped over Mr. Schumann's broom, thus injuring his right arm. The injury sus- tained, prevented Suba from playing the major game in the series. He was attended by Claire Carter, R.N. The trial took place in Arbor's newly erected city hall, designed by the promising young en- gineering team, Christiansen and Drechsler. After District Attorney George Suznovitch and the defense, George Maurer, well-known criminal lawyer, had presented their cases to Judge Geschardt, the jury adjourned. Among the members of the jury were Frank Knezick, storekeeperg Jeanne Sweeny and Doris Jennings, housewivesg Mary Zychlinski, librariang Fred Roth, garagemang and Arlene Murray, Presi- dent of the Dunellen Women's Club. Court stenographers who recorded the trial were the Misses Dorothy Petro and Frances Fiory. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y.--Last evening, the sports world witnessed a thrilling preview of a basketball game of 1965, for Coach Red Rabouin introduced to the public his Tiny Tots Five. This is a group of six year olds whom the sports manager has trained for a number of months. The Tots claimed a 64 to 7 victory over Highland Park. Proceeds from the game Went to the Morin Milk Fund for Babies. The fund, it may be remembered, is named for its founder, Mary Lou Morin of the Junior League. Page Twenty nme Page Thirty C7 .5 W!! af L In order that sundry tokens and remembrances may be duly distributed, we, the Class of 1944, de hereby declare this to be our last will and detriment. George Bache leaves to join Benny Goodman. Jay Barrett bequeaths his treasured hunting rifle to Hugh Talada. Lee Barry leaves her friendly and engaging smile to Betty Mundy. Helen Zbikowski is the recipient of Joyce Bayer's efficient manner. Reggie Billings is willed Virginia Beczynski's deft typing fingers. Pete Benson leaves his knowledge of aeronautics to Mr. Stein. We relinquish Winnie Block and Jean Warrin to fortunate Muhlenberg. Dorothy Clark inherits Hazel Blountis conscientiousness. Calvin Boice leaves his experience on the Exodus to Bill Myers. Bill Brainard bestows his Pennsylvania dialect to his brother Alan. Claire Carter bequeaths her versatility to Tommy Murray. Ann Parlock receives Joyce Chalfonte's piercing scream. Carl Christiansen relinquishes his mathematical Wizardry to Francis Beland. Blanche Conneran wills her cheerleading ability to Mimi Rothermel. Marian Pekarovitch inherits Pat Costales' serene silence. Ruth Da Costa and Joan Smith leave their sisters. Seldon Anderson inherits Frank Drechsler's respect as a Naval Cadet. Jean Eder bequeaths her up-to-date English Notebook to some lucky Junior. Frances Fiorey bestows her love of fun on John Thatcher. John Fisher leaves to become a Naval Aviation Cadet. Carol Fittin wills her majorette boots to any unsuspecting underclassman who doesn't mind blisters. Harry Fox leaves his bass fiddle in the band room. George Geschardt gives his curlers to Andy Saris. Marcella Golden and Marita Gibney will their skating ability to Thelma Burton and Ruth Kelly. Sigmund Gorski bequeaths his tranquility to Helen Dec. Ann Greaney leaves her sneezing powder in the locker room. Gerry Griffin wills her friendliness to her sister Gwen. George Hall bestows his ardent flair for borrowing pens and pencils on some needy Junior. Jean Hamrah relinquishes her student council experience to Pat Smith. Anne Hauck leaves her trig Book to her sister Henrietta. The Student Council gavel is left by Bill Hayles to the succeeding President. Bill Hill inherits Walt Heinecke's happy-go-lucky attitude. Mabel Hernandez bequeaths her talent to play the accordion to Anita Rifino. Otto Hoegberg leaves his car wherever it may land. Evelyn Horst gives her unending pep to Grace Roff. George Hunsicker wills his place on the absentee list to Joy Danker. Sabina Kotulski is the recipient of Ruth Horst's shorthand ability. Doris Jennings bequeaths her red hair to Ruth Maxwell. Jim Kababik wills his wink to Thelma Burton. Marian Kennison leaves her hurried departures for some other busy person. John Kloosterman and Bob Suba leave their baseball mitts unclaimed. To Frank Knezek, We give the privilege of leaving school forever. Audrey Kohl bequeaths her invaluable position on the Exodus to any genius of 1945. Mike Kondas gives his love for photography to Ed Jala. Harvey Lautenberger relinquishes his place in a Cappella to Charlie Frey. Eleanor Lo Presti relinquishes her baton to Dot Dealaman. George Maurer leaves school. Jo Mehrkam wills her flair for the artistic to Frances Giardino. Mary Savio inherits Helen Miskov's inspiration to be a nurse Janet Moody bequeaths her lucky UQ seat in P.A.D. to some unsuspecting Junior. Mary Lou Morin leaves her good standing with the teachers to Irene Voorhees. Andy Sobel is the recipient of Arlene Murray's originality. Eleanor O'Keefe wills her executive ability to Audrey Palm. Malcolm leaves the fPalmerJ method to Jack Forman. Dot Petro bequeaths her good grooming to Grace Klein. Joan Ericson inherits Jennie Perrotta's beautiful complexion. Gloria Phillips wills her needle and thread to any Seventh Grader who will need it. Bill Pritsky bequeaths the telephone numbers of his pretty nurses to anyone who can get them. Harold Quentine bestows his good-natured grin upon Dick Shepherd. John Tiroly is the recipient of Gene Rabouin's basketball record. Fred Roth leaves an empty parking space. Angie Savio wills her naturally curly hair to Nancy Dallas. Jeanne Schempp leaves Janet Nickel her ambition to become an aviatrix. Norma Schlunsen regretfully relinquishes her place in the New Market crowd to Sue Holcombe. Harry Schuman bequeaths his sharp clothes to Bob King and Joe Barna. Russian Selenko wills his wise cracks to Mrs. Crowley for future use. Frances Setnicky relinquishes his Hallowe'en -costume to Mervin Touzeau. Bill Shepherd leaves his drag with teachers to Walter Durniak. Jean Skovonsky bequeaths her place at the pitcheris mound to Mary Maier. Dorothy Snyder wills her third of a desk to a future occupant of No. 13. John Stershi-c bequeaths his genius at figures to Henry Omert. Corinne Stone gives up her place in Mary Maier's heart to anyone who deserves it. George Suznovitch bestows his knack at solving equations upon next year's Algebra Class. Jean Sweeney wills her correct P.A.D. answers to Alice Eldredge. Doris Umont relinquishes her out of town friends to Carolyn Green. Elinor Van Benschoten bequeaths her wardrobe to Vivian Curren. Walt Vilkelis says good-bye to Mr. Barstow. Mary Walkinshaw wills her poise to Lois Boudteau. Stanley Wengrzyn leaves full ownership of the little black book to George Schwarz. Ellis Whatley wills his place in the Swing Band to Art Lodge. Betty Zwick bequeaths a bottle of aspirin to the person who has charge of the S. A. Ticket Drive next year. Mary Zychlinski bestows her valuable place at the library desk upon Emily Benward. Mr. Spragg gives his answer book to the highest bidder. We leave to Mr. Prestidge a home room that will participate 100 per cent in the War Stamp Sale. We bequeath to Miss Moore a P.A.D. class that reads the newspapers week days as well as on Sundays. The Senior Class leaves Miss Everitt its deep appreciation for her untiring efforts in making Exodus possible. The Senior Glee Club girls leave many tender and beautiful memories of R. M. F. and D. G. C. in No. 109. The Class of 1944 leaves to their classmates in service their sincere admiration and respect. We, the undersigned, do entreat that this, our will, be faithfully executed out of respect to our memory. Signed, sealed, and censored, THE CLASS OF 1944 Page Thirly-mir Page Thi rty-two ll'6Ll Alf' jl 866!0I'l'L fPub1ished in the Anthology of High School Poetry for 1943j So1newhere in the vast blue sky Shines a huge and lovely star Which keeps a lookout from on high Upon the lands where Americans are. Peering from its heavenly perch, Shedding its beams on the ground, It continues to help the Allies search For trails that are freedom bound. Shining from the mountains Throwing light upon the sea, It glistens from the fountains And reflects our liberty. Gliding freely, it throws a flood Of light of silvery gold Which falls upon a stream of blood Where freedom ean't be sold. Enshrouding the Allied nations, Shirking autocracy, It knows that freedom's foundation Lies in democracy. The motto of the star of peace Is Freedom for the worldf' And its fight will never, never cease Where Old Gloryl' is unfurled. MARY G. ZYCHLINSKI We, the Class of '44, are about to leave behind Four cherished years of memories that stimulate the mind, We had our fun, enjoyed our rights, and played around a hit, So now the future beckons us into the thick of it. Through that old man, Experience, we'll learn the wrong from right, We,ll grope, no doubt, and stumble but we'll achieve our might. Those years we had were bondage, but now that's in the past, The door that holds the future is open wide at last. So, as we dig a little deeper into life's uncertain ways, We'll recall our life at D. H. S. and sing, Those were the days! WINIFRED BLOCK 'Build ibn' 'IIIOVC si1z1'f'l31 1111111si011s, O lm' s011l, As fbrf swiff s1'11s011s roll! Lmw' flJ0lI 1010 zfa11lfcrl pasf! L01 mob 110111 1'c'111plc', nobler fbau fbc' lasl, Shui flaw from bf'fl'l'I'II wifh II 1101110 IIZOVI' wzsf, Till fl'JOIl af las! arf free, Lmzfin 1111110 01114 101011 shell by Ii f s 11111'r'sfi11 svn! . S' , S' HOLMES 01 gs, AU A- 4 X 1.-1 ,kv 1 Page Thirty-four OFFICERS President ,..,. Vice-President ,.,. . Secretary ...... Treasu rm' ..,. Advisor ...., JUINIIORS As future sovereigns of D. H. S. the enterprising juniors spent a successful and prohtable year, preparing for one of youth's greatest experiences, the senior year of high school. The welcome mat was put out in front on the gymnasium one afternoon in Decem- ber, and everyone knew that the Junior Class had launched a drive to swell the treasury for its first project of the year. Hundreds of students flocked to the doors, and for the price of ten cents one could dance to the music of the best bands in the country. Need- less to say, the affair was a huge success. To demonstrate their ingenuity and originality, the class started something entirely new in the way of organization. Representatives from Dunellen, New Market, and Arbor were appointed as members of the Cabinet. The purpose of this group was to settle disputes and to serve the class by representing the members from each of the SCCt101'1S. In the middle of the year, Juniors astonished the school by displaying beautiful class rings, for in spite of war shortages, these treasures was able to be obtained through the efforts of a fine ring committee. What could be more appropriate to close the year, than the Junior Prom? Because of war restrictions, the Prom was given jointly with the Senior Ball. The result was that the affair was twice gala and twice as much of a success. Proud of their accomplishments, the Junior class looks forward with great anticipa- tion to their senior year. ,....,. ANDREW SARIS ..,....VIVIAN CURREN ROBERT WIEDRICH RUTH KONECNIK , .... MISS RUTH DAVIDS Anvnvina, Iaiwrence Boland, Francis licnward, limily Iiuwdcn, Catlicrine Buclinian, Ilarriet liucklinlv, Albert Burton, ililiclnia Cliamlwerlain, Ralpli Conklin, George Currcn, Vivian Danker, .lny Dc Bencik, Givella Dec, Helen Ilcwees, lflivabetli Durniak, XV.lllCl' lflclreclge, Alice Ifricson, ,Inan l'rcy, Cliarlus Geary. Iaiuis Gull, l7lm'encL' Liiardinn, Frances Gnellesky, Stanley Gregory, Charles Gregory, Raymond Hauck, Henrieita Ilaver, Russell llenry, Lois llolcombe, Albert JUNIQRS CLLMIQ, llnlwt, Ianis llacobs. Aloscpliine llala, Iidward -Iensen, Antoinette llurusz, Bernice Kania, Stella Katv, Pearl Kelly. Rntli King, Robert Klein, Grace Klein, Bllllilli Knnccnik, Rutli Kutulski, Sabina Krapf, Harry Krapf, Katliryn laxvenliar, Myra l.ewandnwski. Illiilip l,iLwin, Olga Maier, Mary Marsli, Marion Marsliall, lielwarll Murva. Mary Maxwell, Rutli Mclean, Helen Mendez, David Murray, Tlminas Myers, Dnrotliy Myers, W'illiam Nagy, Paul Nickel, klanei Olkuaki, 'lilnmias Palm, Andrey Parlock, Anne llciruceinne, .Inlin llotenski, ililiemlore Reniley, Grace Rifino. Anita Rina, Milnlrerl Ruff, Grace Rulliermel, lN'lai'garek Ruli, Rita S.uluwaky, Nadja Sa ris, Andrew Savin, Mary Sclineiulerwiml. fill Scriliner, linlli Sniiili, Palricia Stagg, lj.lll'lCl.l Sieel, Helen Swenson, Fred Tiroly, .lnlin Vnmaeka, ilulin Xveissert, liurnlliy XYiiCklI'lCl1, llnlvert Zakolwki, Stella Zlvilmwslci, Helen n-In Page Tfliffj'-fil'I' Page Thirly-:ix SGP!-IQMQRES Nearly two years have passed since we assembled as Freshmen. Our group, the class of '46, looks back on those first days and chuckles. But the members were not long in finding themselves as representatives in the important school activities. Last September saw the class of '46 returning as sophomores. There were fewer members now, as some set out on their careers via other channels. The members had grown. They were a year older, and of course, a year wiser. But they had their duties at Dunellen and lost no time in setting out on them. Basketball was the first sport interest to the students, and as was to be expected, the sophomores were well represented. Richard Bowman and Peter Kostiuk found wait- ing berths on the Varsity, while Seldon Anderson proved to be a worthy member of the J. V. team. Marilyn Dix, Betty Mundy, Mimi Rothermel, and Irene Voorhees, cheerleaders from our class, supported their activities on the basketball court diligently and spurred their team on to victory. Our class was well represented in Student Council by Dorothy Dealaman, Katherine Hague, and Miriam Rothermel. We remember such names as Higgins, Lance, Schempp, Hrdina, Dallas, and Thatcher for their scholastic ability and find these to be conscientious and hardworking members. Since we organized late in the year, our activities as a class, were few. We did sponsor several afternoon dances during the year which Were well attended by the student body and a success financially. Although they have been here less than two full years, the sophomores are already a definite part of Dunellen High. Versatile, original, dependent, and progressive, the members of the class are making the class of 1946 one of distinction. Ambrose, Charles Anderson, Selden Apps, Walter Bahlman, Shirley Barna, Joseph Benson, Ernest Billings, Reginald Bowman, Richard Brueckner, Vera Buchholz, Blanche Burke, Charles Butler, Shirley Clark, Dorothy Cronin, Thomas Cuthbert, joan Dafgard, Alfred Dallas, Nancy Dealaman, Dorothy Dcnkovic, William Di Lonardo, joseph Dix, Marilyn Doyle, Robert Fisher, Priscilla Fisher, Sally Forman, Jack Goles, Dorothy Getz, Bernice Getz, Lawrence Gorman, William Gorski, Tadensz Green, Carolyn SCDPHOMCDRES MEMBERS Hague, Kathryn Hardgrove, Virginia Harding, Bertha Heinz, William Hendershott, Frank Hermen, Marie Hernandez, Adrienne Hess, Robert Higgins, Grace Hill, William Hoegberg, Alfreda Holcombe, Sue Hrdina, Lena johns, Dorothy jol lris on, Dorothy jordan, Ellen Keates, Betty Lou Kostiult, Peter La Made, Eleanor Lance, David Lodge, Arthur Loichytz, Gloria Luthman, Norman Maier, Dorothy Mingle, Eileen McAlone'y, Edith Mundy, Betty Myers, Mabel Omert, Henry Ottm'an, Donald Pangborn, Richard Payne, Evelyn Perry, Mary Phillips, Edward Rankin, Edward Richards, William Rothermel, Miriam Sacharult, Jeannette Schempp, Ida Schmidt, Shirley Schwarz, George Sedan, Joe Sharback, Allen Skvarch, Helen Sobel, Andrew Starner, Elinor Steinbeck, Walter Stitchcr, Kathleen Takarz, Stanley Talada, Hugh TenEyck, Arthur Thatcher, john S. Tredway, Dorothy Trumpore, Claire Vail, Elwood Voorhees, Irene Wares, William Weiss, Fred Wilks, Herbert, jr. Wise, Warreti Woromey, Lawrence Page Thirty-.gum .l ,, ,maui 'Y ,t .. ,. , L .. I .... 1... Q - , Page Tliirly-rigb! PRES!-IMEN This year, a large group of eager and ambitious students, fresh from their conquest of elementary classes formed the Class of '47 to begin their agonizing and tedious struggle for a better education. Although somewhat bewildered and lost at the first of the school year, it was not long until they had entered the fray of high school life and proven themselves worthy of being called loyal inmates of this institution. Game after game they turned out in a body to lend their support to a fighting basketball team. Witli Fuchs, Goldberg, and Stein of their classmates giving their all for their Alma Mater, the freshmen added their lusty voices to the rising waves of cheers led by the cheering squad. No longer does the atmosphere of the school seem strange to the class. They are well-acquainted with the school activities and organizations. Many of them are mem- bers of such organizations as Glee Club, G. A. A., the Band, and Student Council. Not all their honors were in the field of athletics or the participation in school activities. Barbara Spicer and Louise Weyer led the class in scholastic standing. As they enter their Sophomore year, they can look back on a successful year. They have shown their abilit to do hard work and will continue to do so next ear. This . . . V . 2 V is a uromisin rou . We, the seniors wish them all the luck and success throu hout . 4 g g P 1 1 their coming ear and ho ae the f make as ood a Senior 'rouv as the ' have Freshmen. h Y l l g is l l Anson, Robert Anthony, Geneva Ashton, George Anzovino, Concetta Boudrcau, Lois Bergquist, Richard Bezynski, joseph Bogdan, Marian Bolen, Sally Brainard, Alan Brown, Emmy Lou Burrows, Ethel Calder, Madeleine Carter, Robert Chervenak, Mary Conklin, Betty Costales, Raeol Cougle, Shirley Crowley, Jeremiah Da Costa, Charlotte De Biase, Antoinette Dillon, Elizabeth Dillon, joan Dreskin, Sylvia Eissmann, Ruth Ficke, Martin Fitzgerald, Ruth Fox, Barbara Fuchs, john George, Gladys Godleslty, Eugene Goldberg, Richard Golden, Charles Gorski, Theresa Gregory, David Griffin, Gwendolyn Guttridge, Thomas .1 vi ,.'. I.. 1. FRESHMEN Hamshar, Ralph Hanger, Charles Harned, Leanord Hart, Richard Heavey, George Hemmings, Audrey Henry, Robert Hoffmeister, Lois Horst, Fred Howard, Lionel Hunt, ,Ioan Jennings, Charles johnson, Lorrains Kania, Mary Kownacki, Helen Kulesavage, Joseph Lancaster, Rodney Larsen, Richard Lawrence, Harold Layden, Chrystal Logan, Patricia Mague, Fred Mannon, Frances Marcuvak, Florence Marder, john Marshall, Ruth Mason, Robert McCrone, Mary Michaelis, Elea titv r Mingle, Annabel Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Ruth Newstedt, jack Nye, Bertha Peers, Charles Pekarovich, Marian Phinney, Alice Pusltoc, Frank Reinhardt, Dorothy Renter, Alice Rihno, William Rotondo, Dolores Rutherford, Phyllis Sauer, Lillian Schwarz, Mildred Shepherd, Richard Schields, Marian Smith, Louise Smith, Sumner Soltis, Fred Spicer, Barbara Stein, Melbourne Straub, Carolyn Suba, Margaret Suchak, Michael Sutherland, Thelma Tatum, Dolores Tomko, Catherine Turlip, Mildred Turlip, William Van Nest, Robert Verse, Mildred Volltel, W'illian1 Von Wurder, Muriei Waldron, R llss ell XVcn7.el, Conrad Weyer, L tmti ise Wise, Sylvia Wojno, josephinc Zakolski, Anthony Zamber, Wanda Zbikowski, Blanche Zdradzinski, Donald Page Thirty-nim' Page Forty CDRCEANIZATICDNS 'I bad fbrec' c 'fam III 3' bozzscf: 0 I j It 1 fwo for fl'lUlIl1Sl7lp, I'!Jl'C'L' for s0c'ic'1'y.' T 5 H 9 G 2' ii' VPQX 9 fa 675 N0 llmf 7.31 1 93 'I ,riff If K i we - is 510 01,5 -And each Senior class shall sponsor a yearbook. Like every other senior class, we too wanted to live up to this tradi- tion. And so with eager hearts and willing minds, we set out that day in October to do the seemingly impossible job of publishing an Exodus At first, it was very difficult and since we were all inexperienced, small wonder we often got discouraged and began to wonder if the book would ever take shape. But it was not all work, those afternoons in Room 10, as we gathered to find, this senior's pet peeve and perhaps what that one would be doing ten years hence. No, we can say that it was fun preparing this book since we knew we were making a volume to be treasured by every senior. We are most grateful for the capable guidance of Miss Everitt, our advisor, who was always ready to assist us, for without her help the year- book would have been impossible. As page after page saw completion and each staff was dismissed for the last time, we knew that our task was finished. Thus, with pride, we offer to you Exodus 1944. Page Forly-iu'0 Jie ,sw Erfi1'0r . , . ., . . . ANNA HAUCK C0-Ezfiior ,. . .,..., . ..,... ., .... ELEANOR O'KEEFE LITERARY STAFF RUTH HORST ,... ., J or , , ,,. ..,A,.,.. , Cl7llil'llIlIlI Joyee Bayer Dorothy Petro George Bache Jeanne Sehempp Jean Eder Jean Slaovonsky Carol Eittin Elinor Van Benschoten Mary XVall4inshaw SENIOR STAFF JEAN HAMRAH , ,o,o , , . Cl7lIil'llIIllI Leonora Barry Mabel Hernandez Virginia Beezynslti Marion Kennison Hazel Blount Eleanor Lo Presti Blanche Conneran Williglna Pritslty John Fisher Joan Smith XVilliam Hayles Audrey Kohl MAKE-UP STAFF WINIFRED BLOCK . . . . , ,, ,, S . ClJtliI'IlItlIl Jean Wfarren Josephine Mehrlaam Carl Christiansen Ruth Da Costa BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF HELEN MISKOV ,, , , , . , . , J ., .P Clmirman Joyce Chalfonte Mary Morin Marcella Golden Betty Zwiek Marita Gibney Mary Zyehlinslai Ann Greaney Evelyn Horst SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY Harry Schuman Doris Umont Calvin Boice rlx Page Forty-four Emi omcsks President .....,....,..,,,.... WILLIAM HAYLES Vice-President ....,... WALTER DURNIAK Recording Secretary .................. RITA RUH Corresponding Secretary VIRGINIA BECZYNSKI Treasurer ..,....,......,..,.....,.. JANET NICKEL General Advisor ...., MISS HILDA MOORE Social Advisor .........,.. MISS HELEN BECK Student Court and Deputy System Advisor ...A... MRS. MARIE T. CROWLEY Lgiuofenlf Cburici A The job of The Student Council in Dunellen is to educate the student body in the diflicult and life-long job of self-government. We do this by taking care of the func- tioning of various school activities and organizations, and we of the Council can honestly say that the spirit of Democracy has prevailed throughout the year. We faced many hard jobs and obstacles during the year but were able to take them in our stride. One of our most important projects was the annual sale of S. A. tickets. Due to the lower student enrollment, the Council did not realize a treasury as large as that of former years, however, they were still able to contribute a sum to the financial running of each of the school's main activities and substantially assist in some of the various war relief projects Pat Smith was chairman of the ticket drive and did a truly remarkable job. This over, we next tackled the Scrap Paper Drive. The money obtained from this campaign went toward the Servicemen's Plaque and packages for D. H. S.'s boys in service. In November, besides the oiiicers, Claire Carter, Carol Fittin, Jean I-Iamrah, Mimi Rothermel and Pat Smith were selected by the cabinet and advisors to represent our school at the annual New Jersey Student Council Convention held at N. J. C. The group attended a general session in the morning. After lunch various Delegates participated in panel discussions dealing with student council problems and difficulties. These were conducted by representatives of several Student Council organizations of New Jersey. Our delegates found the inter-racial conferences especially interesting. During the year we sponsored several large dances-Hallowe'en, Valentine, and unusual afternoon affairs. George Bache, Pat Smith, and Claire Carter were judges of the Student Court, The Judicial Department, established and controlled indirectly by the Student Council. It is operated in accordance with the -corridor and study hall deputy system. Joyce Bayer served as Court Clerk and Walter Durniak officiated as head of the Court and Deputy System for the term. A great deal of credit must go to our faculty advisors, Miss Moore, Mrs. Crowley, and Miss Beck, for their help in making this year's Student Council a success. xgifmcfenlf Gonna!! xS?lfL6!8lfLf Qlftlflf Page Forly-.wiv olfmr cghciefy The Honor Society of Dunellen High School is a chapter of the National Honor Society. The organization, in its eighth year of existence, is similar to a college scholastic organizationg selection of members each spring and fall is based not only on scholastic standing but also on character, leadership, and service. Not more than 6 per cent of any graduating class may have membership in the chapter. Prior to the war, the student, having been elected to this organization, was entitled to wear the ensignia-a lighted torch set on the keystone. This membership pin had to be sacrificed due to the shortage of metals needed in the war effort. The group is always well represented at the State Meetings in Trenton. The social events are many, and the society sponsors rummage sales, dances, cake sales, assembly programs, and other activities to secure a substantial treasury. By means of a gigantic scrap paper drive, money was raised so that it was possible to make a contribution to the Servicemen's Plaque Fund. The club also submitted quotations to be used on the Plaque. The members feel that their participation in the Society is a privilege which will carry over to their later years and assist them in attaining their mark in the world. OFFICERS Pl'l'Sillf'IIf . . . ,... . ANNA HAUCK Vit?-Pl'l'Silll'lIf . A BLANCHE CONNERAN Sec'1'efar'y ..., ,.... , .. ...., ., CLAIRE CARTER Tl'l'HSIll'L'V .. ,. ,.,. , ..,. . WILLIAM SHEPHERD MEMBERS Joyce Bayer Carl Christiansen Eleanor O'Keefe Winifred Block Blanche Conneran William Shepherd Claire Carter Anna Hauck Mary XValkinshaw Ruth Horst M Ofale ibramafic All fbc zuor1d's a stage Ana' men and zuomeu are buf plu-yerx', Anon this annum, the thespian spirit dreweth many to ye Dramatic Club, the IUOSI aged and revered institution of D. H. S. Participants did join in the activities of the organization. Many readeth the mono- loguesg many unraveleth the twisters of the tongueg and many speaketh in divers tones. The members hied themselves thither to the Big City where they enjoyed the delicate art of Lady Helen Hayes, Lord Paul Robeson, and their like. The old times ones such as Harriet, Uncle Harry, and Life with Fatherf, inspireth the would-be actors to greater heights of theatrical glorie. And still others witnesseth the immortal bard's Othello.', Each goeth according to his taste. Ye Dramatic Club clomb to the peak in its Spring Production. The learned ones of D. H. S. thrice betook themselves to the assembly hall to vieweth this triumph in partitions, They shouteth with great glee: they laugheth at the antic of the performers. In the fervor of love of country. the players repeateth their masterpiece in the portals of D. H. S. for the highty warriors who reacheth high heaven with their praise. Thus endeth a season of dramatic endeavor. So be it. OFFICERS Prrxidcvzf . .... . ., . , HELEN MISKOV Xlfff'-P1'C'Silll'llf .. ,.... . CARL CHRISTIANSEN Rl'!'0l'llil1g Serrefary ..... ,. . , , CLAIRE CARTER CT0l'l'I'XI70lIdiIIg Serrelary . ,. .. RUTH HORST Trc'u.v1m'r ........,. ...... , ,. , CHARLES FREY Librarian , ,...... .. . LENA HRDINA -u Page Forly-eight ga. Cn It can certainly be said without reservation that the Girl's Glec Club is one of the most outstanding organizations of Dunellen High School. Here, indeed, is found a group of girls who are not only genuinely interested in exploring the realm of music but also in cultivating a love for all that is fine and beautiful. To begin the year properly, a trip to New York was undertaken. This was fol- lowed soon afterward by a gay initiation party. December finally arrived, and with it came the long awaited Carols by Candlelight, accompanied by careful rehearsals, The program was thoroughly appreciated by the community for whom it held an especial message in this world of war-that of peace and good will. The new year found No. 109 seething with activity for the annual New Year's Party and later, the spring show. The season's climax was the exceptionally beautiful Step Singing. Against a background of formal frocks, the Banner was unfurled in the twilight, as strains of Auld Lang Sync were wafted away. The traditional Farewell Party which followed, once again proved to be an occasion that will ever be a treasured memory. Here, however, we must mention the one person who makes the Blue and White the vital organization it is-Miss Fisher-she who gives so untiringly of her efforts to have each activity a success. Thus the Scrapbook closed on a successful and memorable year. Evo Pr'rpr'f11u', OFFICERS President ..,.,....., ..,.. .................,.. W I NIFRED BLOCK Vice-Prf'sidr11t .....,.......... .....,............., A NNA HAUCK Recording Sf'c'rf'fary .....,.... .,..,.. M ARY WALKINSHAW C0!'Yl'S110IIO'il1g Srcrefary ,...., ,,...,....,.....,. J OYCE BAYER Social Secrrfary .......,....,................. MARION KENNISON Trmszzrer .....,....,. ...... .,.,..... J O SEPHINE MEHRKAM Dirfrfm' .......... ....,.,.,....,.. R UTH M. FISHER Arromjmnixf ...... .......,.,........ K IOYCE BAYER CC 77 O64 gfianzfemea As one passes through the halls of D. H. S. on a VVednesday noon and hears sweet strains of music floating from 109, one knows Les Chanteusesu are busy either review- ing their extensive repertoire or rehearsing for one of the many programs they participate in during the year. This group is a specially selected one, whose members have proved themselves out- standing in character as well as service and ability in the Glee Club. Through the careful supervision of Miss Fisher, their director, they have for years delighted audiences at the traditional Carols by Candlelight, the annual Step Singing in June, Intimate Eveningsy' in No. 109. Before the war curtailed pleasure driving, they often presented programs at exchange assemblies in neighboring schools and visited similar musical groups. At this yearxs Carols, these nine girls highlighted the program by their beautiful interpretation of Bach's Jesus, Jewel of My Faith and Lord, Thou Art Mindful which might have been more familiar to the audience as the lovely Air on the G String. Two of the four members who leave in June have sung with The Singers for their four years of high school, an honor of which they are especially proud. Though this loss will be keenly felt next year, armed with new talent, Les Chanteusesn will continue to be an organization worthy of praise. Sans uzusiqzze Ia Vic xeraif nm' fn11fr'. MEMBERS Ifirxf 80171711105 Alfox Srmnil SOIIHIIIUX llenrietta llauck W'inifred Block Thelma Burton Ruth Maxwell Iilfreda Hoegbcrg Anna Hauck Mary Wfalkinshaw Marion Kennison Betty Lou Keutes Dfl'l't'f0l' and AC'l'0llll7IllIiXf .. .... . , .. RUTH M. FISHER flfll!lllIXL'l' ..,...,..............,.......... MARY WALKINSHAW' Page Iioriy-Niue CC 77 ie meialfeminger Adina, adieu, kim! fl'i!'1ILIX, czdiezzfl No, it's not a soldier,s farewell to his Draft Board. Itis the voices of those energetic young men who compose Die Meistersingerf' rendering a plaintive melody. Every Tuesday noon, they meet with their director and accompanist, Miss Fisher, to practice for the many programs in which they participate during the year. This year, the boys distinguished themselves by their fine renditions of two Bach Chorales in the beautiful Carols by Candlelight. At this same program, the masculine group was joined by their feminine rivals, Les Chanteusesf' for the performance of the Russian number, The Sleighf' Since then, they have done much to enliven school spirit by their singing patriotic and popular songs for assemblies. Although small in number, they are a traditional part of our school and have endeared themselves to all the students. This year, however, the club loses six valuable members, but in spite of this handicap the boundless enthusiasm of the remaining members and the untiring patience of Miss Fisher will keep Die Meistersinger' on its lofty plane of accomplishment. MEMBERS Firsl Bl1.K'.l'l'.V Carl Christiansen Otto Hoegberg Thomas Murray Svmml Basset George Bache Harvey Lautenberger Firxf Teuorx Harry Fox Michael Kondas Malcolm Palmer Sl'l'UlIK1 Tcnorx Prank Drechsler Charles Frey Dirrrlor and Al'f'07ll17dlliXf ..,,. . ...........,,.... HRUTH M. FISHER Tlffclllllgfl' ....,.....,......,...,....,.... ,,.. , HMALCOLM PALMER l l Pugt' Fiffy on ayoyoefoz KAW Have you often wondered where the melodious strains of the Hallelujah Chorusu were coming from on a Friday noon or Wednesdily night? Didn't it ever amaze you that such voices could ring so true and clear? Perhaps I could answer these questions by saying that eight years ago the spark was kindled, and ever since, the a Cappella Choir has been going strong. Programs such as The Blue and Wliite Scrapbook, the patriotic I Am an Amerieann and the traditional Carols by Candlelight are just a few of this organizations accomplishments, The hard work put into these programs is always rewarded by one's own choice of an opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, a buffet supper or two, and an all-round good time. The morning after the Carols by Candlelight, the school was presented with a portion of the program. This year, we were fortunate to hear the lovely and famous Ave Marian by Rachmaninoff. Another nice feature of belonging to this group is that you have the opportunity of being chosen for the All-State Chorus. Marion Kennison, Betty Lou Keates, Wiiiifreti Block, Pat Smith, Elfreda Hoegberg, Malcolm Palmer, Charles Frey, Harvey Lauten- berger, and Thomas Murray participated in the Chorus this year. Any student would enjoy singing with such a fine group as the a Cappella Choir, and manv new members shall be needed next year to fill the gap regretfully left by the senior members. OFFICERS Prexiflenf ..i,. ....... H ARVEY LAUTENBERGER Sefrelary ....... ..,,.,..,.... ANGELINA SAVIO Arcomjmnisf ,... ,..........i..i,.r,.i.. J OYCE BAYER Direrfor .,,. , . ..,. RUTH M. FISHER I'rrg'z' Fiflry-om' Page Fifly-Iwo .gan Probably the hrst musical organization to come before the incoming Freshmen each fall is the high school band, a club of some thirty musicians. It is the prime duty of this group to provide musical color and inspiration to basketball games, parades, and concerts during the year. In addition to their usual duties at athletic contests and student assemblies, band members are continually drafted for duty in various rallies and victory marches, spontaneous or otherwise. When the Band organized at the beginning of the year, they found that many of their former instrumentalists had graduated. This situation placed the responsibility on the few remaining experienced members and inspired others to work hard at rehearsals. They began by practicing the simple numbers and gradually worked their way up to the more complicated selections. For the second year, an Adjutant of the Salvation Army asked them to play at New Brunswick on Columbus Day. The members furnished music for a detachment of M. P.'s from Camp Kilmer, with whom they marched. They were convoyed to their destination by three Army trucks and even rated a Lieutenant. This year, Wfilliam Shepherd, Arthur Lodge, Richard Shepherd, and Sally Lou Bolen were selected for the Brass Quartet. The group played in all of the Dunellen schools at Christmas time. The Band put on a delightful Spring Concert on March 31. The seniors to play at their last performance were: Williaiia Shepherd, George Bache, Harry Fox, Jeanne Schempp, Josephine Mehrkam, Audrey Kohl, Harvey Lautenberger, Ellis Whatley, and Mabel Hernandez. Throughout the year the members supported their activities diligently, constantly giving of their talents to further the pleasures of their audience and fortifying their team with spirit for the fray. Special tribute is to be paid Mr. Hannaford, their director, whose patience seemed endless. OFFICERS Sfznfenf Leader .. .,....... ...,.,.., , ., ,WILLIAM SHEPHERD Properly Manager ,,.. . ,. .. . CARL LAGERQUIST Lif7fdYitl71S , PATRICIA SMITH and JEANNE SCHEMPP Scrrrlary ..,... ...,,. . . .. .... ..,. . ,,.,. , . AUDREY KOHL Di1'l'1'f01' , .. ,.,....,..,....,. ...., H ARRY S. HANNAFORD QVGA 8:5 fl 6L Cooperation, coordination, enthusiasm, and perfection are the keynotes in Mr. Hannaford's pride and joy-the Orchestra. These qualities are witnessed at the bi- weekly 1'ehearsals, when the hard-working members practice harmonizing tures, and excerpts from various symphonies. During the year, the organization willingly rendered its services to the P. T. A., forums, assemblies, plays, and climaxed their performances at graduation by giving the seniors a fine farewell to D, H. S. Of course, the Orchestra again displayed their talents at the Annual Spring Concert in conjunction with the Band. The musicians labored long and hard for this eventful evening. Their renditions proved that they have a very good reason to be proud of themselves. The object of the organization is to create a greater appreciation for music. lix- perience gained by participating in a group of this nature, under the capable direction of Mr. Hannaford, teaches the student a practical knowledge of instruments and the ability to enjoy fine music. The Orchestra will assemble next year without the following seniors: Virginia Beezynski, Carol Fittin, Jeanne Schempp, Harry Fox, Michael Kondas, Harvey Lauren- berger, and Xvilliam Shepherd. OFFICERS Corm'rf111f1xff'1' ., . , . STELLA KANIA Sf'l'l'l'ftll',Y . . ,. CAROL FITTIN Lf!I!'tIl'itllI . ,. . . . , . . , ANITA RIFINO Pi'ojJei'l-5' MlllIlIgl'l'X VERA BRUECKNER and RALPH CHAMBERLAIN Dil'c'c'f01' ,.,,, ., .. .HARRY S. HANNAFORD waltzes, over- PFIKI' I'1fli-I l Page Fifly-four wing gan! No musical group -is more popular with the student body than the school dance orchestra, the Swing Band. At various school organization dances, they have given dancers their best in sweet and swingn and have been the major reason for the success of these affairs this year. In addition to the school dances, the organization has appeared in a number of as- sembly programs and at the annual Spring Bazaar of the Lincoln-Whittier P. T. A. The smooth rhythms of this musical aggregation were heard at one of the series of concerts held at Washington Park last summer. Annual tryouts and vocalists have been an attractive feature of the orchestra's program. It has been said that All God's chillun got rhythm, so without doubt thc folks in these hyar partsn would surely testify the Hep-Cats are on the Chosen List. This organization has definitely ugot rhythm, and not only is each member an expert with his own instrument, but he is also able to cooperate and Ht into the organization as a whole. It is this musical teamwork that makes it a great unitg no matter what the kind of jive,', the Swing Band is always in there swinging Since their organization, three years ago, the band has done very well financially. Through their own efforts, attractive music stands, painted by Rex Derr, have bee-n purchased, and a good-sized library has been established. OFFICERS Prrxizfenf ,...,............ ...,,..,.,....,..... W ILLIAM SHEPHERD Properfy Managrr ..... .....,......,,.,.. A RTHUR LODGE Librarian .....,....... .. . ,.,..............,... ELLIS WHATLEY Director ...,. .,...., H ARRY S. HANNAFORD i- ri Once more the Hi-Tri had a successful year with many outstanding events. On Election Day the club held a breakfast hike. The girls left Washington Park at 5:30 A. M. and found their way through the fog to the top of the mountain. Once there. they kindled a Ere, cooked breakfast, and witnessed the sunrise. In November, the members invited a male guest to their Scavenger Hunt. Every- one enjoyed himself Hnding diverse articles at different houses. After the hunt, the group adjourned to Ann Parlock's home for dancing and refreshments. During the holiday season, a Christmas Alumnae Tea was held at Dorothy john- son's home. At Christmas and at several meetings during the year, the members made candy for the Servicemen's Club and sent boxes to servicemen graduated from the high school. In February, came the Backward Movie Party with each girl inviting a date and paying his way to the movies and all other expenses. One of the last but by far the best event, the Straw Ride, occurred in May. Each girl again invited a male and brought lots of food. They journeyed to the shore in an open truck, piled high with straw. At twelve, the party started back, amid song and laughter. The last social event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Evening. At this affair, the mothers were entertained and awards given to girls who were outstanding during the year. At the end of the evening, oflicers for the coming year were announced. OFFICERS Pi'a'siJv11f ., ,, ,.., ., ELEANOR Lo PRESTI Virr'-Presidelzf ,,.., ,. MARGARET ROTHERMEL Sl'l'1'l'fLll'A1' .... .. .. . . ...., .,.. . ,. JOAN ERICSON Trr'as1n'er . , , . . . GRACE KLEIN Al1l'i.Yfll '.,. .. MISS LOIS NICKEL el The Hi-Y has tried to bring together boys who are vitally interested in high stand- ards for personal living and for school life, to provide the channel through which they may explore the problems that face high school youth today, and to mobilize their efforts to put into effective action democratic solutions to these problems. The Dunellen Hi-Y. a well-rounded club of fifteen boys, started their yearly activities with the traditional week of initiations. The fellows, dressed in royal robes of burlap, were really put through the paces during the final initiation on the school ground. At the end of the tragic affair, welcoming handshakes greeted all new members into the organization. The next get-togetheri' was a hay ride to Asbury Park in Schnabc-l's express truck. The event proved to be an occasion of fun and remembrance for everyone. In December, William I-Iayles, Secretary, represented the organization at the first meeting of the I'Ii-Y Council held in the Plainfield Y. M. C. A. At frequent intervals during the year other meetings were held, stressing unity and cooperation among the I-Ii-Y,s in the local area. Other outstanding functions on the club's calendar were the basketball game at Madison Square Garden, the combined Hi-Tri and I-Ii-Y banquet, and a trip to the shore in June. Two of this year's members, Jack Fulton and Vincent Fitzgerald, are now in the United States Navy. Thus ended another year's functioning of the Hi-Y under the capable advisorship of Mr. Berger, a newcomer to the faculty this year. OFFICERS Pvwxiilwzf , . , . .. WILLIAM PRITSKY Vim'-Pi'f'sifli'r1f . . JOHN KLOOSTERMAN Sl'I'I'!'ILtll'-Y 117111 Ti'i'nx11rei' .. WILLIAM I-IAYLES Advisor . . . .ROBERT W. BERGER Page Fifiy-six SPGRTS glor y of young m il f qfl P M 5-tv, N1 a gif' W M X 'iff x Yi fi' 42 gowlefgo-L!! XVe are at a loss for words as we try to relate th e accomplishments of' one of the finest Destroyer quintets in D. H, S. history. Wfe are proud of this youthful though capable squad. To which of their achievements do we look upon with the most pride? ls it the manner in which this team of newcomers became skilled in the aggressive style of play so noticeable in their predecessors? Or do we glance with pride at a record of eighteen victories against six losses? Perhaps we are most proud of the team that represented us in the State Tournament. The team that defeated Chatham only to bg eliminated by Glen Ridge in the last twelve seconds of the game by a score of 31 to 32. XVe look at the Little liive Trophy with pride, thinking of the stamina and teamwork it repre- sents. After finishing the season tied with Highland Park for the Conference Championship, our invincible five won a victory aided by the brilliant playing of Stub llayles and the accurate foul shoot- ing of john Tiroly in one of the most exciting games of the year. Are we most proud of our defeating Cranford for the first time in the history of our school, led by the efficient pivot play of l5ob', Suba or Red Rabouin's set shots in the first game with Highland Park? Surely we can never forget Wtilt', Heinecke's energetic playing or the way Coaeh Berger whipped a green team into the efficient Little Five Champs. His comradeship and friendliness will long be remembered by the group. Well always remember the ovation the team received as it ran onto the floor for the last time or when the players received their letters in June, Looking over the fine record of the Junior Varsity, we are confident that next year's team will be in good hands though it will suffer the loss of eight invaluable players. However, we can not point to one of these qualities as the finest. for it was a combination of all of them that made the team great. Their unconquerable spirit, skill earned by patient practice, unity, and sportsmanship have earned for them a warm place in the hearts of D. H. S. PMXF l'IfIj'-rigbf 86L:50lfL 5 QCD? Y V A B S l T Y 59 Chatham 51 Glen Ridgc 131111111 ll Vixifmw BS Little lfivc All Stars Plainfield 19 Wtiii IS Lost 6 St. l'ctcr's 32 Cr.1nford 53 U N I O B V A R S l T Y Nlctuchcn 24 lJlllll'11f'lI Cil'.1IlfOl'Ll 50 20 Plninficld xl. V. North Plainlicld 29 32 Mctuchcn KI. V. Scotch Plains 18 . North Plainfield ul. V. Snyrcvillu ZS 31 Scorch Plains AI. V. Highland Park 20 10 Snyrcvillc Al. V. North Plainfield 38 24 Scnbcus Scotch Plains 20 38 North Plainiicld KI. V. XVcstlicld 28 42 Scotch Plains Nlctuchcn 24 23 Xvcstficld St. Pctcr's 29 28 Mt-tuchcn Bound Brook 21 JZ Bound Brook XVcstlicld 43 Zi Wcsthcltl Pliinlicld . 2 6 15 Plainfield Bound Brook 31 21 Bound Brook Highland Park 42 20 Highland Park Sayrcvillc 25 39 Snyrcvillc Highland Park 29 Xvon ll Lost S 54 32 24 .X 111111 li 50 I0 I3 IS 23 19 25 IS lil l6 27 25 l l 24 27 1'.1g1' Ififly-1 l Puge Six! y CAQQPAQJQPJ What a game! But the Dunellen fans groan :is the tricky Cranford forward tosses up a basket. Our lead is cut to a single point. Only two minutes left-can we stay ahead? Time out, now! The crowd is on its feet, tense and expectant. Suddenly the cheerleaders take their positions, Mirnculously the noise and confusion becomes ll rhythmic roar. Once again the familiar words . . . Fight Dunellen, Fight Dunellen, liight, Fight, Fight! re-echo through the gym. W'e won that game, and Ll lot more. It's traditional in Dunellen to win bnslietball games, and traditional too, are the cheerleaders. XWin or lose, their pep and spirit inspire support from fellow students. Often criticized, seldom thanked, the loyal squad is always on hand to provide team yells, hght yells, and individual cheers. The write-ups never mention it, hut spirit means Ll lot, and the job of n cheerleader' is to sell spirit. Dunellen's squad have always been tops on that. This yenr's group was no exception, despite the restrictions tc n single sport. XVith the able assistance of Mrs. Tnrpey and Mr. Berger, incxperience '.v.is overcome and their efforts were proven well Worthwhile. Several new cheers were introduced and enthusiastically received. Enjoying their last season ns staunch supporters of the de- stroyers' team were Cixptiin Blanche Connernn, Claire Carter, and Doris Umont. MEMBERS Claire Carter Betty Mundy l5l1nche Connemn Mimi Rolhermel Marilyn Dix Doris Umont lrenc Voorhees fiilflfilfll . ,ISLANCHF CONNITRAN xliliixur MRS, AT lflf, M, TARPFY The Girls' Athletic Association was organized with the purpose ot giving girls some diversion in the line of sports. The membership of ninety included members from the ninth through the twelfth grade. They are taught the major sports and the prin- ciples of good sportsmanship, stress being placed on fair play rather than on victory. Learning the fundamentals of refereeing and the rules for scoring of games are also part of the program, As a whole, the club attempts to show that physical development is as esential to a well-rounded individual as well as intellectual and social development. This year the annual fall and spring hikes had the largest attendance ever recorded in the organiZation's history, with around sixty members present. Meeting once a month, their main social activities have been play days, movies, suppers, and a Christmas Party. At Thanksgiving the organization made up baskets and distributed them to the needy. Their treasury was substantially boosted by selling pins at the Varsity Basketball games. These were well received by the students, who literally snatched them up. The G. A. A.'s year came to an end with the emblem and letter presentations to the girls who had made the required points under the Point System. A special award was given to the girl who had accumulated the most points for the period of four years, Mrs. Tarpey, who replaced Mrs. Hopkins in December, encouraged perfection in the understanding of sports and good sportsmanship. Much credit for the success of the Association goes to her. OFFICERS Pwxiilwiz' ..,, , . ,. . , JEANNE SCHEMPP Vin'-Pi'r'siffz'r1f . , . NADJA SADONWSKY rI1l'l'll.Y1lI'l'I' . . . JOSEPHINE MEHRKAM SI't'l't'fLIl'j' , THELMA BURTON Arfl'ixor MRS. ALICE M. TARPEY Page Six ly-4 DUnellen 2-643 7 MEYER ALLEN ,.,,,,,,,, BUY WAR BONDS DUNELLEN, N. J. .!gCAlfL0lfULJ96lfl'L8lfLf To back any successful enterprise the unselfish cooperation of many groups is necessary. It is with this in mind that the members of the 1944 Exodus staff Wish to express their whole-hearted thanks to the business men whose advertisements follow. Through their desire to help the stu- dents of D. H. S. and their generous efforts to back desire, the financial success of this annual was accomplished. We sincerely hope the students and their parents will patronize these merchants, leaders in their field in quality and price, in return for the favor and good will shown by them. ClllllI71illll'llf3 of AMBRQSE BUS SERVICE HAMILTON LUNCHEONETTE W. 7TH and XVALNUT STREETS 348 No1xTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. DUNELLEN, N. J. ' DU. 2-6400 'tm D. c.oLDBERG Sc soN CARL'S TONSORIAL PARLOR ' OWBORO HALL.DUNELLuN.N.J- wo NORTH AVENUE Monk Wc'ar - Manhattan Shirts ELLEN, N. . DUN J B. V. D. Urnlvrwcur Inlvrwourn Sox rv - - v 1 r flcc IS Su rome wht re SC L P Botany Nerlzwvnr Bostonian Slaovs S ly-two C7l'l'L,9Al'VI,QlfLf:i of ART CCDLGR PRINTING COMPANY Cornjllimrnfs of BRUUN RADIO SHOP Complinzmfx of GEORGE'S XVASHINGTON MARKET Ifruilx and Vrgrfalzlrx lbr Fiurxl Thai Grow THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUNELLEN. N. I. I Mfmlzmf Federal Dvp. Ins. Corp. I - Complimcnis off' THE REXALL STORE WILLIAM SAUER Druggixt NORTH AVENUE I DUNELLEN, N. J. O.K. SHOE REPAIR SHOP 448 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. DUnellen 2 -6470 C0lNIIlfllIl'I1fS of AMERICAN 86 PILGRIM MARKET J. J. HELENIAK, P,-Up. DUncllen 2-64 S 2 THE DUNELLEN BAKERY 441 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. A. BALOGH Mvrrbanf Tailor' 109 WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. C'0llIl7IfNIl'llfS of POBICKY'S DELICATESSEN Tcl. Dllncllcn 2-5854 Complimmfs of SUNSHINE MARKET DUN ELLEN, N. J. Phqnc DUnellcn 2-6503 STANDARD PAPER SERVICE 447 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Couzplilzwufx of CASHIN COAL 86 SUPPLY CO. 123 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Phones: PLainficld 6-3368 DUncllen 2-6867 cf0!1lfllIlH!'IIfX Of ARRON'S SERVICIRCLE BLOCKIS MARKET S18 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. MARTIN BLAZEK S1100 Rc'l1airi11g - Skalvs SlJarju'm'd 104 WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. HARNED,S DELICATESSEN 1699 WEST FOURTH STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Page Sixty-four l ' l 7 l C0lllplfl7lUlIfS of DUN ELLEN TAXI SERVICE DUnellen 2-S757 Cars for All Occasiozzs JOHN J. KUSH, JR.,Pr012. DRAKE COLLEGE 40 SOMERSET STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. E UN ERAL HOME Counsns Srrrffarial Arrozuifurzry Sfff1ogv'u11bir RUSSELL E. RUNYON Funcfml Dirc'c'f0r Day - Open All Year - Evening Phone PLainHeld 6-0 3 44 204 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE WILLIAM C. COPE, D.S.C., Presizlmf DUNELLEN N. J. FRANKLIN G. HOAGI,AND, B.S., Manager Pagv Six!-3 MORECRAFT FUEL CO. DUNELLEN, N. J. DUNELLEN LUMBER Sc COAL COMPANY GARRETSON YARD Lumlnfr, Coal and Masons' Maicrials DUNELLEN, N. J. DUNELLEN DINER A. L. HERMAN, Prop. 390 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. SUE AND CARMELLA AT BROWN'S Phone DU. 2-S 805 BEN SHANDLER Prop. Dunfllrn Pain! Supply sse NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Phone: DU. 2-5805 Our Good Wi.vba.v Follow ibn Gradzlafrs as Tbzjy Lfavc' DUNELLEN HIGH SCHOOL Affar four happy years of prcfparalion for life's ojzporf1mitic's DUNELLEN THEATRE C'0771flIill1C'11fX of MATTHER'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Comjwlimwrfx of ZINK'S DELICATESSEN 346 NORTH AVENUE NORTH and WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN. N- .I- DUNELLEN, N. J. Sixty-six DR. B. E. KELLER Dcnfisi C0ll1IJ1illlC'l1fS of RANSOME MACHINERY COMPANY Subsidiary of W0Vfbil11Qf0lI P11 mp and Macbilzvry Corp. DUNELLEN, N. J. APEDA STUDIOS Dzcolipomlwf Official Plaofograpbcfrs to DIIIICIIUII H igh School 1943-44 212-216 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY DUn cllcn 2-6220 DUNELLEN HOTEL Indian Lozmgc RaffJ.vkc'l1f'r Bar FRONT STREET amd NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. Pngu SA Compliments of ERNEST N. DAY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 BLUE BIRD Confectioners 366 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. I I C0 lPll 'f'11f5 Of RAYMOND SHEENAN Funeral Director DR. I. GOLDBERG I DUNELLEN, N. I BROWN'S LUNCHEONETTE I 11 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J. I Phone 475-R MIKE'S I Quality Mill End Shop M. BARBER, Prop. Woolens for the Entire Family Open all year 'rouncl 238 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. 117 TALMAGE AVE., BOUND BROOK NEW RUTAN BROS. Florisls MARKET DUNELLEN NEW JERSEY NELSON,S TAXI DUNELLEN, N. J. Phone: DUnel1en 2-6324 24 Hour Service Page Sixly-eigbl coursn Pmurm co ' 'PQQ swuuc. N.