Dunellen High School - Exodus Yearbook (Dunellen, NJ)

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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

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,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.

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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.