Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1940 volume:

f 7Qf'4 Q44-rv. A., ,661 ,, f,?47,f9 -510 45. THE TREASURE CHEST VTIEUEIT 7 1 . 13 ,ffm . .1 THE TREASURE CHEST F011 EWVIDII ll To preserve the friendships so precious to our class- and yours-the class of 1940 has truly bee11 glad to be able to publish this book. The staff sincerely hopes that in turning back, maybe many years hence, niueh pleasure will be received and the memorable occasions will again be reviewed. And so, in rambling through the pages of this, your Treasure Chest, may it bring memories of school life at Manasquan, and if it does it will have succeeded in its purpose and pleasures. THE TREASURE CHEST Manasquam High School THE TREASURE CHEST IIEDICATIGN To its three advisers, Miss Smith, Mr. Ciricolo, and Mr. Oxenford, our Class ol 1940 owes immeasurable gratitude. The untiring eilorts of these teachers have been chiefly responsible for the success and happiness of our four years in high school. To Mr. Petrokuhi, who. at the conclusion of three years of service for our class was transferred to another group. we express our thanks for his willing advice. ln the dedication ol this Year Book we want to show the lasting appreciation we feel for the valuable guidance these advisers have given to the class as a whole and to the students as individuals. Therefore- Miss Smith, Mr. Ciricolo, and Mr. Oxenford. we dedicate this hook to you with a heartfelt vote of thanks! M 4 36N W fw X I THE TREASURE CHEST . x 'Ki .154 XIISS Nl. NIAIQCAIKIYI' SNHTH XTR. NIATHEW L. illlilillllll NIR. IZISHOI' A. OXENFUH Five ,b THE TR ASURE CHEST , . N , FACULTY fi fill: . V, ' ' - - f I ' w . . . LROSI. I. WILBLIR ll.. l3.S.. M.A. ....................,. Supervising Principal Northern State Teaccliers College, Columliiu University, Cratluute Work: Columbia lluivcrsity: Cincinnati Universityg New York University: Rutgers University WOOLSON, IDR. MARION C.. BS.. MS.. Ed.lJ. ...................... Principal Trenton State Teachers' College: Rutgers Uniwrsity: czllllillillf' Work: Rutgers I Lniversity. BROWN, MISS EDITH M., Ph.B. ...... .......... L atin and English Rrown Iliiiversily. CHANDLER, MISS NAOIVII M., l5.C.Ecl. .... ...... T yping and Junior Business ,, Rider flollegxeg llramliiute Work: Rutgers lfliivc-rsity. VYIIIRIIIOLIJ, IVIATHEVV L., B.S. .............. .... I ioolclceeping, General Matll., Commercial Law, Band my It ,t Trenton State 'lln-nchers' College: Cruduute Work: Rutgers University. of CLARK, MISS LA VERN, B.S. .................. Health and Physical Education V' fl, J Trenton Stute 'Tlf'2iClIf'l'S, College. 4 V' IJUPRAT. Miss ELIZABETH T.. B.A,.. . .......... English ltlontcluir State 'l'c-acliers' College: Cracluute 'orl-1: Alontcluir V' ate Teuclicrs' College. FISH, LEROY T. ................ Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Industrial Arts Rc-aux Arts, Paris: fllllllllllblil Uniwrsity. HENGEVELD, MISS DOROTHY E., A.R. ............. Science and Social Studies Xkyl Monicluir State Teachers' College. KENNEDY, MISS MARGARET, RS. ..,... Junior H. S. Social Studies and English Trenton' State 'llezxclie-rs' College: Cmulliate Work: Rutgers University. LEITCH. MISS IIEATRICE N.. BS., lVl.A. ...... World History, American History, and Economic Geography Temple Unix:-rsity: Crucluute Work: University oi' llcuusvlvunia. Six ? 5. ,,. 2. THE TREASURE CHEST LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD W., l3.S. ....... Vocational Agriculture, and Farm Shop Rutgers University: Grad,uate Work: Rutgers University. MA TE, GRANYIj,E vjxsq ................. Health and Physical Education. 4 ' ...L x ,ed . nfl.. and Director of Athletics fy , Rutgers University: Vermont Aca ,my. Mani, 'l 1 MAISCH, CARL F., HA. ................................. English and German I Pennsylvania State College: Graduate Work. Temple University: Pennsylvania State College. NANASSY. LOUIS C., R.S. ...................... Bookkeeping and Typewriting lndiana State Teachers' College: Graduate Work: Ohio State University. f, X xj:O TQQEY, 'HAUNCEY VV., B.S., M.Ed. ...... Algebra, Plain and Solid Geometry. V dt! W Q Trigonometry Man.lield State Teachers' College: Geneva College: Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State College: Rutgers University. OXENFORD, BISHOP A., R.S. .................. Biology, General Science, and Senior Class Guidance Rutgers University: Graduate Work: Rutgers University: New York University. PALMISANO, LEO A. ....................... Vlloodworking. Study of Vocations. Auto Mechanics, and Home Mechanics Rutgers University. PFTROKURI, S, EPHEN J.. B.S., M.S. ...... Physics, Chemistry, Consumer Science. A 5 - . . . ,. . Q : prpl:1eIdlfiptiptrgcpiolagigdelDirector of Nisual Education PHOENIX HENRY M., A.B., LL. B. ............ Trench, Spanish, and Orchestra College of the City of New York: York La Sch41f tgers U 'versi'ty. RANKIN. MRS. DOROTHY. R.A.. , ........ . ...Mtisic Rluliiton College, Ohio: Graduatfworkz Penn Stat College. REESE, IVAN L.. A.R. ......................... English and Dramatic Director Grove City College: Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh: Western Reserve University: Pennsylvania State College. ROBINSON, MISS DOROTHY. B.S. ...... Stenography, Typing, and Olhce Practice Trenton State Tea hers' College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. SHER. PAUL. R.S.. M. .... Social Studies, Eco. and Problems of GM American Democracy, and Band Rutgers University: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. SMITH MISS M. MARGARET, R.S. ........ English, French, and ,luvenile French i ,University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania: New York University. l SNYDER. MISS HENHIETTE, A.R.. A.M. ......................... . . . .English Montclair State Teachers' College: Graduate Work: Montclair State Teachers' l College. STIVELY. JOHN E., JR.. B.S. ................ Algebra and General Mathematics Temple University: Graduate Work: Temple University. TAYLOR, MRS. GRACE. A.R., M.A. ........ ...... M athematics and Social Studies Montclair State Teachers' College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. TURNER. MYRON. HS.. .. ........ Junior H. S. Mathematics, Science, Physical Education, and Assistant Coach Trenton State Teachers' College. VVICKHAM, MRS. MARTHA B.. R.S. ......................... Home Economics Trenton State Teachers' College: Rutgers University: Graduate Work Colum- lmia University. NVIRTH, MISS CATHERINE. R.S. .... . ................. Librarian Trenton State Teachers' College. Seven THE TREASURE CHEST ' W' s ' wma - TREASURE CHEST Stuff Editors-in-Cliiej' ...... MYHA STILLE, MARION STILLIQ Art Editor ..,,..,.... , . , , ,...., . , , . GRETA MORRIS Sporls Editor, . . . , , , . . ,,.... NVM. ANDERSON Business Manager.. ..., . ROBERT MORRIS Typing I.,., ..., .... E N TELYN JOHNSTON Clubs ........ ...... . .JENNIE FREY Quomtions . . . . . . . .... CIAMILLA EGGIMANN Senior Zwirror .,....,.. ..........,, H OBERTA LEIGHTON The Treasure Chest supplies many pleasures for the students. Memories are cher- ished in picture form and as we turn the pages familiar faces are recalled. Several minor, but interesting, changes have been made in the arrangement of this yearls book. Through the untiring efforts of the advisers and mernbers of the Class of l91L0, this great book has been published. Among its pages we find much material on curricular and extra-curricular activities which have taken place during this memorable school year of 1939-1940. Class Night, Graduation, and Senior Play Programs have also been reproduced to bring back the joy and sorrow of those occasions to us. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Mathew Ciricolo, Bob Morris and his assistants successfully handled the financial side of the publication. Mr. Oxenford and his committee took charge of the photography. But, it was under Miss M. Margaret Smithis guiding hand that this book was edited. Other outstanding helpers are Dorothy Brandt, Katherine Sprague, Frances Lay- ton, Molly Fraley, Frances Hogate, Joan Wilson, James McCreevey, Marion Jensen, and Jane Pearce. The staff wishes to thank all those who have given their services and hope that the readers of this publication will enjoy reading this one as We have enjoyed other year books. lfiglzt GMRS X T 1 Ms X THE TREASURE CHEST Ten CLASS POEM lay MULLY FR.41,1fY Early one September morning Shortly 'after the hour of dawning, A large group of lusty freshmen Tripped through this noble door. Full of life and full of vigor, Eager to sit down and figure Problems that were never solved before. How I look back ever thinking They will bother me no more They are solved forevermore. Still the second year is dancing In my memory entrancing We are seated in the class room as before. Problems grow much more perplexing, To our minds they grow more vexing. Itls our humble duty to implore. Only this and nothing more. We would like a nice vacation From the problems of inflation. Free from all the burdens that bore. Only this and nothing more. Once within the third year dreary, We were pondering weak and weary, All eyes cast upon the class room floor. Wrestling with tests that still resisted Though we manfully insisted ' And all mental powers enlisted. They remained unsolved for evermore. As we sat there gently napping. Witll our pencils slowly tapping, And our eyes upon the class room floor. Suddenly a great ovation I had found an explanation. I had found a great salvation, So I turned and whispered for assistance Classmate. just once more. 0, how well I do remember Early in a bleak November When we were the Senior Class of yorel How we thought that our salvation Woilld be the day of graduation And our troubles would be things of yorel 0, begone our demonstration! Finished is our education, All the problems that have gone before How I look back ever thinking They will bother me no more Free from care for evermorel :' THE TREASURE CHEST -- But our hearts are sad and grieving, Heavy with the thoughts of leaving. Closing fast and tight the noble door. We would welcome education, We would welcome demonstiition. If we could be as we were before. For life's problems now are vexing. Daily growing more perplexing, And they will be lifted nevermore. But when life's way grows too dreary And our hearts are weak and weary, And we're cast along a rockbound shore. We shall find a solace nearing. ln our hearts there will be cheering, We shall be in memory as before Once again the Senior Class of yore Eager for what lies before The courageous seniors forevermore. ADDRESS 0F VYELCIDME By ,4R1'HU1f In KAUPE We, the class of 1940, are honored to have you with us tonight and we welcome you most cordially to these exercises which mark in so fitting a manner the close of our high school career. To some of you this may be nothing more than an hour of pleasant diversion. To our parents and relatives it is an evening full of pride and affection. To our teachers it is a time of mingled joy in our success and regret, we trust, over the necessary parting. But for us the occasion closes an epoch in our lives. A measured portion of sand has drifted through the hourglass of time. Words are inade- quate to express the conflicting emotions which we feel tonight. We rejoice that we have finished successfully another phase of our life. However, our triumphal song is in the minor key, for strains of parting have ever been plaintive. So, joy and sadness mingle within us as we bid farewell to these halls and classrooms which have sheltered us for four short years, and which we have grown to love. Tonight, with familiar gates closing behind us, we pause at lifeis crossroads to consider the smooth path we have just trod and to ponder the rugged trail we face. Until now our course has been a single one. straight and well-marked. Parents. teachers, and friends, we cannot quit this quiet path without thanking you from the bottom of our hearts for the privilege of having begun life on so straight and firm a footing. During these happy years we have been scarcely conscious of our own efforts in continuing forward. Our teachers have warned us most zealously of all the obstacles so sure to be met in the broader road of our onward course. They have shown us how to read the signs--how we must interpret them. Some of us may not reach the goal for which we are striving. But in aiming for this achievement we will find invaluable the knowledge we have acquired in Mana- squan High School. The foundation of our future lives is based on the learning our teachers have imparted to us here. However, not only the instructors should receive full credit. Uur devoted parents. with untiring patience and many sacrifices. have encouraged us to pursue our way faithfully, so that by successfully completing our work we have earned the right to be a part of this symbolic evening. which we feel privileged to share with you. our friends. Eleven THE TREASURE CHEST CLASS lllST0liY Puri' I by .4l,lE1'Vff CUSS Remembering that to many people, history is a rather dull subject except to those who have taken part in it personally, the historians of the class of 19410 will strive to be as brief as possible and to touch only those subjects which will be of interest to all assembled here. September 8. l936, saw one hundred thirty-nine boys and girls from many different districts gathering at Manasquan High School to take their place as Fresh- men within these well-known walls. How happy and excited we werel Our advisers, Miss Smith, Mr. Ciricolo, Mr. Scott, Mr. Oxenford and Mr. Petrokubi met us at the door and assigned us to our various homerooms. Thus our high school life began. At first we were confused by the size of the building and often got lost on our way to the various classrooms. Kindly patrolmen carefully guided us, however, and kept upper classmen from teasing or frightening us. Soon we learned to like having a different teacher for each subject and study period, and a different room for each period. Every class must be organized, so, a class meeting was soon called. Although we were not well acquainted with most of our classmates. we felt proud of our choice of oflicers. We elected Ioan Wilson, President, Richard Petit. Vice Presidentg Mary Bell. Secretary, and Kay Pierce. Treasurer. Since Freshmen are allowed to hold only one social event our first year was climaxed by the annual Freshman Frolic and Floor Show. This was a financial as well as a social success. Soon the happy months were over. months of study, toil. and struggle. and we were no longer humble Freshmen. We started our second year as dignified Sophomores, ready to face and conquer the problems set before us. How we enjoyed looking down on the young and in- experienced Freshmen who had taken our places. and wondered if we were really as green as they seemed to us. The first thing to he taken care of was the selection of class ofheers and again our choice was excellent. For President we elected Doris Haveng Vice President. Irving Bennett, Secretary, George Rogersg and Treasurer, Helen Emmons. This year seemed to be a more interesting one as far as clubs and activities were concerned. Now that we were sophomores we felt that we had more to say and we really entered into the spirit of the various affairs. Our most outstanding social event was the Sophomore Hop on March 18, l938. Through the aid of our helpful advisers. we conducted another successful dance. Soon another chapter of our high school life had closed and we were already looking forward to the next term when we would be upperclassmen. Yivelve THE TREASURE CHEST Pant II By MARIAN STILLE The following September brought us back to school proud to be members of the Junior Class. How important we felt! Again we elected our officers for the term with the following results: President, Earl Heynigerg Vice President, George Rogersg Secretary. Samuel Frankling Treasurer, Claire Fiasconaro. With members of our class dropping out we had Miss Smith. Mr. Oxenford, Mr. Ciricolo and Mr. Petrokubi as homeroom and class advisers. Our play, NMama's Baby Boyv, was a great success. Here we saw the girls in hair-ribbons and sho'rt dresses. and the boys in short trousers. blouses. and black satin bows. It was a play never-to-be forgotten by those who witnessed its perform- ance. At this season we chose our class rings which arrived in time for Christmas and were greatly admired by all. Several movie benefits were given at the Algonquin Theatre and during those weeks many of the homerooms enjoyed theatre parties. Five students of our class succeeded in being elected to the Honor Society, an otrganization all strive to enter. Many students participated in the orchestra, band. glee clubs, and other clubs of the school. Our Junior Year almost at an end was climaxed by the Junior Prom. 'a farewell to the Seniors. The gymnasium was decorated as the deck of a ship. a very appropriate setting for a shore school. Those attending had a delightful time. Again we left school for vacation to return as Seniors with all their privileges. We came back in the fall of l939 endeavoring to make the most of our last year together. With a sense of confidence and satisfaction we again elected Earl Heyniger. President of the Class of '40, Other officers were: Vice President, Arthur Kaupe: Secretary. Claire Fiasconarog and Treasurer. Robert Morris: Our advisers for this. our last year in Manasquan High School, were: Miss Smith. Mr. Oxenford. and Mr. Ciricolo. Miss Wirth. our librarian. has also guided us during our years in Manasquan and accompanied us on our trip to Washington. Several members of our class participated in the All-State Chorus at Atlantic City. Many seniors took active parts in sports this year and proved their outstanding ability by supporting championship teams. As is the custom, we seniors gave a Hallowe'en Dance. Other activities of the year were two senior plays. a magazine drive, and cake sales. March 18. 19, and 20 were set aside for our class trip. However. on Saturday. March 16. when we awoke to see that it was snowing. we felt low at heart. On Monday we left the High School and for the three days that we were gone everyone was feeling sorry for us. while we at Xvashington. D. C., were enjoy ing the warm weather, going around without our coats and sleeping with our windows open and electric fans running. Vile all agreed that we could not have had such perfect weather if it had been made to order. One duty of all seniors is to prepare a yearbook. This publication is The Treasure Chest of memory and is supported by lower classmen as well as seniors. This year. too. our class was represented in the Honor Society. thirteen seniors being admitted. This organization stands for character. service. leadership and scholarship, and is the highest award which any senior in high school can achieve. The curtain is going down on the history of the Class of 1940. but class night as well as graduation will stand out as milestones in our journey through life. Thirl een CLASS WILL By ROBERT MORRIS We, the Class of 1940, being about to pass out'of this sphere of education, in full possession of well-trained faculties, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises hy us at any time heretofore made. To Mr. Crosley, our supervising principal, Dr. Woolson, our principal, and our Senior Advisers, we give and bequeath our sincere affection, our deepest rever- ence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory of the four years through which they have guided us. To the faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, we bequeath a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night worrying over the un- certainty of whether this one is doing her homework or that one will have his assignment in morning class. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difhcult to manage. They have all done their duty, however, and verily now shall they have their well-earned reward. To the Junior Class we leave our most coveted prize, namely the honor of occupy- ing the front seats in the Auditorium. May they endeavor to hll them as advan- tageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have done. We also leave them our dignity, good sense, punctuality. and industry so that they may become as fine a class as we have been. To the present sophomores, we bequeath the honor of being upper-classmen and the privilege of acting as guardians of the incoming students who may be heckled by the newly grown-up freshmen of l94-0. To the freshmen, we grant the grand and glorious times that our class has had during the past four years. Wye hope that they will make the best of them because very shortly they will be facing the time of graduation. To the incoming Freshman class, we drop the hint to stop being bashful heaux and blushing lassies and advise them to get into the swing of high school activities as they will find them the best time of their lives. Be it hereby known that all members of the Senior Class generously, with charity for all and malice toward none, bequeath the following belongings to un- derclassmen to help them in the pursuit of happiness: Marion and Myra Stille bequeath their ability to get their names mixed to Lorana and Rosalind Kahn. Francis Embley, Charles Robinson, and Audrey Gifford leave their friendly ways to Raymond Waters, Melvin Underhill and Emily Gunderson. Marian Jensen leaves her ability to stand on her two feet to Jeanne Bennett. Doris Haven and Sam Franklin grant their ability to get along with each other so well to Jane VanSickle and Bert Ehret. James Miller and Peggy Royael leave their shy ways to Irma Jackson and Bruce Cutler. Kay Sprague, Joan Wilson, and Earl Heyniger grant their fine personalities to Clara Mueller, Dalrcy Scudder, and Louis Donato, not that they need them but that they may be a help. Patricia Whelan and Elise Crane grant their sophistication to Mildred Porterfield and Esther Lemansky. Aliene Goss leaves her office practice ability to Anne Collins and Arline Walker. Dan Williams bequeaths his ability to go steady to Bob Scisco. Molly Fraley and Ruth White leave their good nature to Mary Vanderhoven and Vernon Bailey, provided they profit thereby. James McGreevey, Edward Palmer and Frank Newman grant their ability to study sixteen hours a day to James Dorey, Yvonne Brennan,, and Bill Canfield. Louise Thompson and Harold Longyear leave their height to Mary Madonna and the Larrison twins. Greta Morris bestows her soprano voice upon Adelade McCarthy. Marie Tracy leaves her bashful and retiring ways to Emma Walzer. Fourteen Freida Fairfax and Andrew Combs grant their talent at the piano to Dick Kittell and Bob Rarraud. There are rumors that they need a pastime. Dorothy Brandt leaves her position as cashier in the cafeteria to Adeline Kleinkauf. Millie Prevost and Frances Layton bequeath their positions behind the candy counter to Virginia Franklin and Vera Rafetto or anyone else who wants to gain a few pounds. Helen Emmons grants her ability to get along with the male population of this institution to Marjorie Conover. Leroy Applegate bequeaths his ability to get up at 8:29 and arrive at school by 8:30 to Mae Ross. George Rogers and Arthur Kaupe leave their ability to get straight A averages to Donald Pyle and Fred Nice. The eighth period P. A. D. class bestow their ability to be ladies and gentlemen in class, their faithfulness in completing assignments. and their whole-hearted in- terest inthe subject to all of next yearis P. A. D. classes. Katherine Pierce. Harry Rrevoort, and Hal Thompson grant their athletic ability to all of Squan's future athletic stars. Robert Leighton and Yvonne Munroe leave their quiet ways to Elise Schadt and Mary Coles in hopes that they will make use of them. Matilda Robcke grants her giggle to all the underclassmen who may enjoy a little fun, especially Edna Morris. Claire Fiasconaro leaves her pep and vitality to Thelma Mitchell. Rob Van Wart bestows his adeptness for thinking up alibis upon Eugene Day. We hope that Eugene will not forget the ones he has already used. Walter Holderer leaves his dapper ways to Alonzo Stewart. Edwin Doe bestows his dramatic ability upon the entire Junior class. We hope that they achieve as much success in the field of dramatics as we did this year. Bill Anderson grants his fondness for drum majorettes to any boy who may be interested. Calvin Allen leaves his comical nature to Dick Lewis. Donald McKelvey grants his Tarzan masculineness to Walter Kurilchyk. Margaret Gebhart and Herman Fitzner leave their methods of getting that way about each other during their senior year to the next year's seniors. Irving Bennett and Elizabeth Newman grant their poetic ability to John Ferris and Doris Sprague. Frank Schmieder bestows his Morton Downey voice upon Xvinfield Cox. Henry Hoffman gives the privilege of dreaming in class to Joe Scudder. Jack Holmes leaves his reputation as a speed demon to Paul Bennett. We hope that Paul will watch out for stumps and keep on the road as Jack does. Robert Bennington leaves his lackadaisical ways to none other than Dick Day. Paul Rlain leaves his dignity and seriousness to Bill Hahn. Everette Lavance grants his way with the women to James Durton. Kay Dlodis leaves her loquacity to Anna Kessler. Jennie Frey bestows upon Virginia Randolph her artistic ability. Rhoda Reynolds grants her ability to enlighten underclassmen to anyone who can carry this out as faithfully as she has done. Jean Irwin and Douglas Eastman leave their quiet, pleasing personalities to Virginia Brown and Oliver Reynolds. Camilla Eggiman leaves her helpful and cooperative ways to the entire junior class. They will need them when they become seniors. The other members of this class bestow upon the underclassmen their individual assets and liabilities, hoping that they will profit by the former and take heed of the latterg thereby reaching the heights of success we have attained. We do hereby constitute and appoint Dr. Marion C. W'oolson as sole executor of this our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof. we. the class of 1940. have to this will set our hand and seal this seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred forty. Signed: The Class of 1940 of Manasquan High School Fifeen CLASS PRQIPIIECY Hy JENNIE FREY W1 c.4M11,L.4 EcG1M.4Nzv June 2. l.950 Dear Diary- Today, I took an interesting trip with my finger over a map of the United States to locate some of my classmates of l94O. Being in New York myself. model- ing furs for I. J. Fox, I decided to look around a few corners in the big Metropolis Hrst. Touring the business section, I found MARION STILLE successful dress de- signer at Saks on Fifth Avenue. Wfalking into the lobby of the famous Hotel GEORGE NASER on Park Avenue, I was greeted by his private secretary BETTY WILLIAMS. DOROTHY BRANDT is his most efficient bookkeeper. Glancing at the automat, I saw EVERETT LA VANCE and STANLEY PATTERSON refilling the food compartments. Two of the elevator girls in the Empire State Building are ELMYRA CHAMBERLIN and GLADYS LONG. Starring at the Rodeo this week is MARIE TRACY. cowgirl. Vassar has been taken over by PAT WIIELAN and MARGARET APPLEGATE is one of her professors. Traveling north with my index finger. I discovered BUCK THOMPSON at Harvard Univdrsity as basketball coach with JACK HOLMES as his able assistant. On the stage in the city of Boston, was the play. 'Sherlock Holmes Detects Again starring BOB BENNJNCTON and ELISE CRANE. At the Boston Opera House KATHRYN BLODIS and GRETA MORRIS are making their debuts accompanied by concert pianist ANDREW COMBS. LOUISE THOMPSON is a member of the orchestra. On the outskirts of the city EUGENE GODDARITI is in charge of an Indian Beservation. Out in Detroit Michigan, YVONNE MUNROE and FAY MAZURETTE are taking lessons in life-saving from 'MILDRED PREVOST. instructor at the natatorium. THERESE RUSH is manager of an Employment Agency. JOAN WILSON and FRANCES HOGATE are co-partners in the dress shop. La Boutique. Broadcasting from WJB in Detroit are L'I7ibber lVIcCee.7' PAUL BLAIN and HMOLLY7, FRALEY. On this program lVlrs. Uppington. MARIAN SCIIOEDER. concocts her humorous recipes, and guest star RHODA REYNOLDS gives expert beauty advice. Supposedly leaving Detroit. I found myself in Chicago. Here GEORGE ROGERS is a successful lawyer. George shares bachelor quarters with Dr. ARTHUR KAUPE. M.D. Playing professional baseball for the Chicago White Sox, I naturally found RUBEN SEGAL. My next stop was Salt Lake City. Utah. On an elaborate ranch there. I visited FRANK NEWMAN. I was happy to see ROR VAIV WART as foreman of the ranch and AGNES LOPER as Frankfs cook. Going still farther west to Hollywood. I congratulated l950's heart throb of the screen, HOBBY QUEEN, for his wonderful acting in IRVING BENNETT'S version of 4'Naughty Mairiettaf' At the Trocadero, under the direction of BILL WIESE. DOROTHY SMITH and MARGARET IIAHN were doing intricate dance steps. Walter Winchell, EARL IIEYNIGER, broadcasting from Hollywood announced that EDDIE PALMER had just won the fast-speech championship in the United' States, and gave the results of the high jump meet won by DOUGLAS MEYERS. Heading southeast, I stopped long enough at Texas to see FRANK SCHMIEDER and HERMAN FITZNER drilling an oil well. Herman hurries home every night to his bride of three months, MARGARET GERIIART. In Fort Arthur I found ALIENE GOSS, Beauty Salon. Her capable assistants are RUTH WHITE and PEARL MITCHELL. Looking rather marvelous is JANE PEARCE. Alienels steady customer. Sixteen Looking at Kentucky I was surprised to see SAM FRANKLIN as caretaker of a beautiful horse farm. His stable crew consists of MILTON TILTON. HAROLD LONGIEAR. and LEROY .f1Pl'LliGATE. Ten years ago we would have read Emily Post. but now it is KA Y Sl'RAGUE'S famous booklets on MI Do. Do You? ,lust as I was leaving the beautiful blue grass country with the intention of traveling to Florida. a delightful surprise temporarily ended my imaginary trip. CA!llll.LA ECIVMANN, secretary to the Governor of Kentucky, was spending a few days in New York. and had suddenly appeared at my apartment where she would be my guest for several days. On learning what I was doing. she became interested in my search for former classmates and expressed a desire to help me. She will develop the rest of the trip. ltesuming it in the state of Florida. we found that the most popular newspaper. The Whosisf' is edited by MATll,DA ROBCKE and managed by CHARLES ROBIN- SON. One of the interesting features is the daily society column by GRACE VLIET. xx ho advises a new book of poetry by Laisy Daisy. which proves to be the nom de plume of ELIZABETH NEWMAN. The editor of the column, l'Advice to the Love- lorn, is PEGGY ROYAEL. Over at the Morocca Club, DON R1SHIiR'S popular swing band was playing MI Still Love You, Dear composed by COUNCIL MILLER. with a trumpet solo by STANLEY KRAVITZ accompanied by pianist HILL ANDERSON. At Coral Gables High. we spied KATE PIERCE as the girls gym instructor with EVELYN ANDERSON as her assistant. Kate told us that IIELEN EMMONS hrs taken first honors again in an international swimming contest. .IIARIAN JENSEN. l lorida's ballet dancer. has opened a school called. 'iUn Your Toes . Here we found IVRANCES EIIIBLEY and JIIIIIIIY MCGREEVEY keeping their figures trim. Arriving at XVashington. D. C.. we found Senator BILL VOORIIEES in the Senate hlibustering. At last our country has a woman president in the person of CLAIRE FIASCONARO. We missed her though. for she was on a hshing trip with her husband. the first-fnhrst gentleman of the Wllite Hou-Qc. EDWIN DOE. Un the steps of the Congressional Library. Chief-Justice DAN Il7'ILl,1AMS was talking lo HILL lfonfucious NEAFIE. Ambassador to China. Also in Vlfashington i. .lliA.VNE IRWIN who is posing for toothpaste advertisements. llefore proceeding to Manasquan. we stopped at Spring Lake Heights. Here a large l,I4Ll'lN ALLEN Neon sign directed us to the 'llVlorris Inn. the proprietor being HOB MORRIS. lnquiring within, we learned that IIIYRA STILLE is his very busy hookkeeper. All the vegetables served are from the RAYMOND SCIIANR farm. the largest of its kind in six states. His bookkeeper and manager is little DON .IIC KELVEI' and his secretaries are AUDREY CIFFORD and EVELYN JOHNSTON. Sitting in one corner at a table. were FRANCIS LA YTON. ELIZAIZETII HELFRICII. and ALICE SPA YD, who told us that ROBERT!! LEIGHTON has achieved four of the five college degrees she hopes to posses.: and that ANN COMES and ARLINE .1IlTCllEl,l.. are touring Europe. Continuing on to Manasquan. we saw the JIMMY MILLER. We-Sell-and-liuyw lfverything Company. .Iimmy,s success is due to chemist IVALTER IIOLDERERIS discovery of a pencil to fold up when desired, and sale of it to Jimmy. FRIEIJA IVIARFAX was overjoyed to hear this as she has been kept busy composing and rccompanying her own song hits. WESLEY MOON is refereeing the basketball games in the high school. and told mc that HARRY BREVOORT is coaching ltutger's football team. DORIS HAVEN is English teacher and IIIERTICE DUFFY and EQIIILI' FERGUSON are secretaries in the oflice. The new principal is Dr. DOUGLAS EASTMAN. At Main and Taylor Avenues We beheld a large garage. owned by IIENR Y HOFFQIIAN. One of his best salesmen is GEORGE CONKLIN. Seeing all our classmates in supremely excellent circumstances gives us the proud satisfaction of being able to report that the Manasquan High School class of I9-'lil has achieved success beyond all our conceptions. Seventeen THE TREASURE CHEST -- SALUTATIJRY ADDRESS By HELEN EMMONS Members of the Board of Education, Parents and Friends, my classmates have conferred upon me the pleasure and privilege of welcoming you to our Class Night exercises. Your presence here tonight symbolizes to the Class of 19410 the sincere interest you have felt for them during the four years of struggle and hardship to complete their high school education successfully. ln a very short time we shall take a big step forward. Each student is soon to be a member of an innumerable caravan en route to seek the riches of the world without the guidance of our teachers. We passed one milestone when we graduated from grammar school into the intricate workings of high school life. As a group my classmates have striven diligently to satisfy their teachers and themselves. They feel that they are now ready to pass their second milestone. Without the reassurance and understanding of you, our audience here tonight. the people who have been forceful in securing proper facilities for our education, and the general attitude of the surrounding communities, we feel sure we would not have come through with the excellent records obtained in the last four years. We must not look back into the past. We must think only of the present and the future. We are here in acknowledgement of what we have accomplished, but we are also here in the capacity of a group having one last chance to share the friend- ship and enjoyment that we have always found together. We have finished the course that has been given us and we are now ready for a step forward along the pathway of life. What a big thought it is that from now on we have the shaping of our destihies in our own handsl May we walk out into the world bravely with a full realization of all that will be expected of us. And now, once again l extend to you all, in the name of the class of 1940, our most grateful and sincere welcome. A FABEWVELL TRIBUTE By MATILDA ROBCKE Four years ago when we hrst entered the halls of Manasquan High School we found our Supervising Principal. Mr. Crosley, our Principal, Dr. Wcwolstvn, and the members of the faculty awaiting our arrival and ready to guide us through our course of life in this institution. Our path has been a long one and at times hard, but the enthusiasm and kindly interest of the faculty have lightened the hours of lessons and helped to make classroom work a pleasure. Under their faithful leadership, we have climbed to the heights where we stand tonight. Life in Manasquan High School has taught us that education is capitalg and that by investing it wisely we may become factors in the worldis progress. With this truth ever before us, we feel confident that we shall be able to face the problems of the world today. This chapter in Lifels Book is completed and now before the closed doors that confront us are new scenes and associations which we are eager to grasp. Never shall we lose sight of the guiding stars which our teachers and adminis- trators have proved to be. So to our Supervising Principal, Mr. Crosley, our Principal, Dr. Woolson, and to the members of the faculty, we pay this farewell tribute. Then here's a smile for the future, And for our parting. a sigh. Here,s God speed and bon voyage, Eighteen And to all a fond goodbye. TI-IE TREASURE CHEST CLASS NIGHT EXEIHETISES June 7. l9'lll HIGH SCIIUOL AUDITUHIUM CLASS lf'l,0ll'lfR Cl,,f1SS fllU7'7'0 Cl,y1SS IIOLURS Llzifl' Qumf xlgis Gardenia l inisli Wlial Yun Allempl Scarlet antl Gray March .. Salutatnry .. Solo Class Histury Class Poem ... Uri-lnwstra .. llvlvn Emlnon Xlicno Goss: lllarinn Slillv Mi wlly lfraley Solo Class Will .... .. .. ... llolwrl Morris Class l'ropl1ecy .. .lminiv Fwy: Camilla Eggiman Farexwll Triliuto .. .... Nlatiltla llnlrckv l'resentation of Gifts: lill0llEl Rvynultls Marian Jenson Kathryn Spragnm Graco Vliel llornlliy llranfll lilise Crane Peggy lioyael ,luall XvllSlDll Kathryn lllnclis ,lean Irwin Walter llnlclcrcr James Xlillvl' William Nealic- Panl lllain William Vourlivv Sam Franklin Stanley liravilz llan Williams llnnalfl lVlCK1'lvvy limluin line ve Nineteen THE TREASURE CHEST GIITAIIUATI IIN EXEIICI SES limo ld, lfllll HIGH SCHOOL .'XUlJl'l'Ollll,lM CLASS I L0ll7llfR CLJ55 .llUf l'U C'..1SS f.'5Il,',W.S A gl' Quorl A gifs Gardenia lsiliish what l,l'6Sllilll1g llllass P1'CS:llCI1ll .......... Processional, Triumphal Nlarch from iA.iclz1f' Verdi .. llilile Reading Lloh 2251: l2-23D lflianling of Lord's Prayer . . Welcome Address Selection .... . . .. .. Introduction of the S realtor l ,Xdclress to Graduatew . . Selection ............. . . llrescnlation ol' Scholastic Awards . . . , . , , . Cirl l,l'6S0lllZ1l1Ol1 ol Athletic Awards: If my lntroduetion of Or. lVlolt V. Marmtellils . . President. Board of Education Awarding of Diplomas lleuediction . . . . .. .. . .. llecessional. Coronation March from HT Twenty You Attempt Scarlet and Gray ......lQarll-l.Heyniger .. . . . .. Orchestra .. .. Earl H. Hcynigcr Mixed Cl uiwn Aus .. Arthur l'. Kaupe Girls' Glee llluh .. . . . George lf. Rogers Dr. llalph W, Soclxmau Christ llliureh. N. Y. ...... llflixml Cliorue l. Claire lfias mfrw nam ....... Ooris Nl. Haven fi.. 5 .. .... lrviug S. llemiett. lr. . . . Frances li. Hogale .. Dr. Mott V. Marcellus ......... ,..... Vllilliam K. Anderson he Prophet . llleyerlmeer .....,.. Orchestra THE TREASURE CHEST -- YVAS ll I N G'I'0N Tllll' Un the eighteenth of March at 4-130 A.M. we of the Senior Class congregated in the auditorium with five chaperones: Dr. Marion C. Vlfoolson, Mr. Bishop A. Oxen- ford, Mr. Mathew li. Cirieolo, Miss M. Margaret Smith, and Miss Catherine Wirth. Outside. near the buses, stood our parents and our luggage. About 5 A.M.. with a gala send-off, the three buses drove out of the school yard bound for Washirigttmn, D. C. The drive down was very interesting and educational. We arrived at Potomac Park at l l :30 A.M., where we ate our lunches. After lunch we visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Where United States stamps and money are made. Next we asc-ended the famed YVashington Monument and viewed the entire city and surrounding country from its peak. Many seniors had sore joints from not taking advantage of the elevator. Next we went to the Pan American Building, set in entrancing tropical splendor. The purpose of this Union is to estab- lish peace in the western hemisphere. The last building we visited before going to the Continental Hotel for dinner was the United States Capitol, where we saw the Senate in session. After our much-needed evening meal we drove to the spacious Congressional Library and the Lincoln Memorial. a beautiful monument, to enshrine forever the memory of Lincoln. After very little sleep a droopy-eyed class arose at 6 A.M. to begin another excit- ing day of sight seeing. We visited the Franciscan Monastery with its decorative gardens and gloomy catac-omhs. Here we also saw replicas of the holy tombs of Jerusa- lem. After a tour of the business section we stopped at the Zoological Gardens, where we spent a very amusing forty-live minutes. Many Seniors considered this the most interesting of all visits in Wfashington. Here many photographs were snapped of students posing with the animals. Then. high up on Mt. St. Alban we entered one of the most inspiring sights of all. the great unhnished National Cathedral. After lunch we drove to Vlfashingtogtis country home on the Potomac River, pic- turesque Mount Vernon. Virginia. Here on the lawn overlooking the river the class picture was taken. Next we drove to Arlington National Cemetery to pay tribute to those who died that this nation might live. We visited the Lee Mansion. the pillared Amphitheatre and tht- Totnh of the Unknown Soldier. l7ollowing dinner at tht- Continental Hotel the majority of the 1-lass went to the lfarle Theatre. Next morning we arose, even more tired than the day before, and visited The Freer Art Gallery, Aircraft Building, Old Museum and the Xvhite House. Un the way home we stopped at Annapolis Academy where we saw the dress parade of the miclshipmen. XVe arrived home tired but very happy. This trip will live always in our memory. a thrilling climax to four happy years at Manasquan. Yiuenty-one l THE TREASURE CHEST THE TREASURE CHEST Robert Queen A A A Irving Bennett . William Nafie AA Robert Morris Earl Heyniger George Rogers A A James McGreevey Eugene Goddard Walter Holderer Don Risher A. Paul Blain A Bill Voorhees A A A Robert Vanvllart Yvonne Monroe A Robert Bennington Ruben Segal .... Doug Eastman A A Jimmie Miller A A Andrew Combs . Eugene Goddard Don McKelvey A Harold Thompson Doug Meyers A . . Harold Longyear Sam Franklin A A A Danny Williams Earl Heyniger A A Arthur Kaupe .A Harold Thompson Harry Breevoort Ed Palmer A .A Ed Doe A SEN IUR WIl0'S WIIO A A A . Most Attractive A A A A Brightest A A A A A A A Best Dressed A A A A A A A . .Class Leaders A A A A A A A Most Sophisticated. A A A A .A.AMostLikeable.AAA A A A Most Mischievous A A A A A A Best Dancers A A A A A A A A Cutest Blondes A A A AAA Class Clowns A A A A A A A Most Bashful A A A A ...AlVoisiestAAAA ..A..QuietestAAAAA A A A Shiek and Sheba A A A AAA Best All Around A A A A A A A Most Romantic AAA Cleverest . A A .Musically lnclinedA A A A . A A A A Most Artistic A A A A A AAA.A..SrnallestAAAAAAA AAAA.ErnpireStates.AAAA. .. Most Likely to Succeed.. AAAA. .A...AAFacultyDragAAAAAAA Easy Going A A A Most Changeable A A A .AAA Most Popular.. A A A A .Most Friendly A A A A A A A Carl-about A A A A A A Best Athletes A A AA In the Clouds AAA A A Most Dramatic A A A A AHelen Emmons A A A A A Jennie Frey Roberta Leighton A A A A A A Grace Vliet A A A Marion Stille A A A A Patsy Whelan A A A A A A Jean Irwin A A Matilda Robcke A A A A Molly Fraley A A A Marian Jensen A A A A A Marie Tracy A Evelyn Johnston A A A A A Elise Crane A A A A Calvin Allen A Rhoda Reynolds Claire Fiasconaro A A A A A Joan Wilson A A A A A Myra Stille . . A Frieda Fairfax A A A A Greta Morris Elizabeth Newman Louise Thompson A A A Kaye Sprague Margaret Applegate A A Frances Hogate Camilla Eggimann A A A A A Jennie Frey AA Audrey Gifford A A A A Kate Blodis A A A Kate Pierce A A A A A Ann Combs A A A A Doris Havens Twenty-three THE TREASURE CHEST Tiuenly-four fnlvin P. Allen General Course A gentlenmrz is often seen, but is wry seltlont heard I0 lIlIlgl'l.,, Study Cluln 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 em- Q fr 1 f a, - fl , 7 ,A r X ll , I if ' ff , A lf X f ff! , if 2 ff 1 f r - - '. V . 1' .. ' . ., f f ltvell DLI lil0l sion Cenetal Cot ft 1 IYol!'ng is mari rzlfefitl than silertrefi I C Lf ' ' Sea a lif M Clulm rl, 2, 4, 'l7ootlJall. asketlnall, ff' d Bas l l P 'line Study jill b 1, 2, 'M ,lull Repro! 4 rental i 63, Vice r .ide?. of il ome Hoo 3,iCirl Reijrxlc 3, 4 V ice P' i nt of 1 'llclulm 4, Hall P Qui 4, Cle .lull 4, SCICIHIL 1 lorne Ronin Dance Committee fl. , 'NY3llI:un Kirk gtllllPl'S0ll ' I ' lj- Classical College Prep. Course 'JJ , Hang sorrow! Care will kill zz rat I And therefore lefs be merryf, Entered M. ll. S. ,lunior Play, Operetta 3, Boys Clee Clulx 3, Dramatic Club 3, Drivers Club 3, Christmas Cantata 3, 4. Mixed Cliorus 3, 4, Soccer Manager 4, Treasure Chest Stall fl, Junior Follies 4, Two Senior Plays 4, Secretary of lloina? llooslixll, Student Government Senator 4. ff gx ,' s 'X N Xa Le lloy Applegate, Jr. xg-' ' XX. X Classical College Prep. fftuttx'S'xQ'7' sf 7 . .. , X K It mailers not lmw .ang we law, but how. Xxx, Q4 Science Clulm l, Aviation Clull 2, Drivers Club 3, .ut QSM J x Court 3, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3. Qy Q7 X P ,xx NJ xx Sw QF gf' ,ROW x. Blargaret Applegate -. XX ' Claasical College Prep. Cours gift is happy for you Ilmt You poxxcxs Ifll' talcfnl of plt'zzxf11g. Senior Drarnatic Clulm l, 2, Girl lleyerves 3, 4, lligr Se-:1 Day l, Usl er ,lnnior antl Senior Play 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sf-.tior Dance Conuuittee 4, M Cluln l, 2, 3, -1, M Clulm llt'pref'f'.t!ativt' 3, Suit-Deli Clnlr l, 2, 3, fl. l l 3 THE TREASURE CHEST Irving Stanley llellllott, Jr. Scientific College Prep. Course A more Hiemlly fellow there never wasf' Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Class 2, President of Home Room 3, Vice President of Home Room 1. 2. llob Burton l!I'llllillgt0ll Scientific College Prep. Course And 6' 2 as I thinl: he stamlxf' Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, llall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Paul Linwood lllain Commercial Course H1-lappy am Ig from rare fm free, Why nrenit they zz'l contenterl like nuff' Cafeteria 1, Commervial Club 1, Big Sea Day 1, Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. Dra- matic Club Plays 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, State Dramatic Contest 2, Operetta 3, ,lunior Play 3, President of Chess and Cltevlim' Club 3, Drivers Club 4, Two Senior Plays,4. x 'X -. E. Kalllc-ryli Bloclis I ommerteial Coin e 'cHappy are you, ru if vu' day Big sea Day 1, Girl if gn , C'rls Glee Club 2, 3. ft. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: is mas Cantata 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, llall Patrol , 3,1 ftudent Council Representative 2. 3, 4, Dance Connzu tm- , 3, Monmouth County Music Festi- val Z, 4, Uperetta ' wfiurnalism 4, President ot Ctrls Cleo Club 4, Junior Follies 4, Chairman of Assembly Committee 41. You llazl plrkgll ul lJfSt'SIl0t?.,, 5 If I Dorothy llrundl Commc:'r'ial Course NA willing heart, ll ready lzanfl And ty with allfi Big Sea Day 1, C1 ' s 1 Mixed Chorus 1, Cirls Cleo Club 1, 4, Commuters , 3, Stcno Club 4, Secretary of Debate Club 4, Nation nor ' ety 4, Library Council 4, Cashier of Cafeter 4, Blue Cray Staff 4. Treasure- Chest Staff 4, Journalism 4. Twenty-Hve 50514 ,,,. J' tv THE TREASURE CHEST - l Twenty-six 'I'll0l'0S0 llllsh General Course ':She that was ever fair, Hari tongue at will, yet was never loudf' Entered M. H. S. 1939. Elmyr 'Mb General Course It wa. t silk of the floss, i e I v liest hair in the class. Sea D' 1, Comm cial C S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glevwglfub 1, 2, 3, 0 s , 2, 3, 4, Senior Dra- atic Club 2, ue fl G y Staff 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, ance Committ 4, Tr ure Chest Staff 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Riding Club 4, M Club Representative 4. Anna Gertrude Comb Commercial Course 5'Not much talk, a great sweet silence. Girl Reserve 1, Big Sea Day 1, Knit and Purl 2, Drivers Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Journalism 4. Andrew Conover Combs Scientific College Prep. Course There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sea Day 1, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, County Festival 2, 4, Science Club 2, Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room 2, All State Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Student Government 3, National Honor Society 4, Camera Club 4, Vice President of Home Room 4. G1-orgo Alfrl-d Conklin General Course And let me be sure to leave Other men their turn to speak. Study Club 1, Aviation Club 2, Student Court 3, Drivers Club 4. THE TREASURE CHEST Elise Diario Crane Classical College Prep. Course UA twinkle in her eyes, and A laugh on her merry Iipsf, Court 1, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MU Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Play 3. Senior Play Committee 4. Edwin lv. Doe, -lr. Scientific College Prep. Course e do t ith ll better gruee, I n ore natural. 5 P 'cleft of Home Ro 1, Aviation Club 1, 2. Pliotograpliy 'l 3, President of grapliy Club 4, Vice President of ome Room 4, Senior Plays 4. Els-rtic-0 Dlarv Duiiv 'f Gene C use 'glllu Club 1, 2, Knit a u l 1,1 Dog Fa ci A 1.3, .1Speer'b is great, b il his gf ter. T tix ZSV' Study Club 2. tt Douglas Eastman ll Scientific College Prep. Course A nice hzllow that rloesrft say much, Maybe thatis why beis so nicef, Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1. 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball 1, 4, President of Aviation Club 3. Aamilla Elizabeth Eggiman Commercial Course WM '6She's good in stcno. and good in type, She's just the kind yuzfre bound to like. ' 5 Commercial Club 1, Blue and Cray Stall 1, 3, 4, Knit and 1 Purl Club 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, Student Government . RRS, junior Play 3, Literary Club 3, ,lunior King Committee 3, Treasure Chest Stall 4, Drivers Club 4-, Steno Club 4, Na- CYM tional Honor Society 4, Class Motto, Color and Flower fa' Committee 4. Twenty-seven i l l THE TREASURE CHEST -- of 5 it Yltfenly-eight FPSIIIPPS Evelyn Embley Commercial Course 'iHappiness sverns made to be shrzrerlf' Girls Glee Club 1, Cirl Reserves 1. 2, 3. Cooking Club 4. E31-len Adeline Emmons Commercial Course Kilt is good lo bi' merry ami wise, It is goo!! In be ltonvsf and trucfi Commercial Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 'gllfii' Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, ,lunior Play 3, Representative of NM Club 3, 4, Honor Society 44, Steno. Club fl, Drivers Club 4, Secretary anfl 'llrcasurer of Drivers Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. Friella DI. Fairfax Classical tlollegt- Prep. Course n1'llifl'!l!l ami lzer muxic nrt' an inseparable pair, SUNIUIIUV slit' fmpex lo be nn the air. Clicerleatler 2, 3, 4, lVl Club l, 2, fl, 4, l'.'cQitlt'nt Cirls Cla-c Club 2, Il. ACC'f!lilIl11illFI Girls Clee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Acrcotnpunist Nliwel Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Accolnpunlst Boy! Ulm- Club l. 21, fl, llull l'ufrol 1, 2, All-County Cliorus l, 2, Spanish Cl.ilm ZZ, CZJIIIIIIIIICTEQ Club l. Emily Frzzm-c-rc Fc-rgfuson Coinznsrclul Course A fo! of IZJLIIILTH curls fills on her herzdf, 1111: 33:1 Day 1, Study Club 1. 4-. .10ll !l1lliSIH fl, Dog Fancierc Clllit 2, Il. Dance Committoe 2, 3, 4. lima flairz' EriIlSl'0llIll'0 Co..i.n::'clal Course llf'r ll f.'IOHfllff-Y is her greatest assetf' 55 :1,ly Club l. lligx Sou Day 1, Secretary of Knit ancl Purl Club 2, Src ct1t y of llome lloom 2, Library Council 3, 4, S.,c:t'tt:1ry 11.141 'lll'l!i13Lll'Cl' of Drivers Club 3, llonor Society Il, 4, junior Class Ring llo 'zmftlve fl, ,lunior Play 3, ,llI'C3S1ll'CIi ol Clusa Sl, l'z':sitlc:t of liome lloom 3, Sccrctury ol' Honor Society 4-, Sat-rotuz'y ol Clufs 4, SC17!'l'lfl1'Y to Slutlent Cov- ernment 4-, Two illlgittf' l'l:1y: fl, ll, A. ll. Delegate at Trenton -1, Delejnte at Fltutc ciUl1XiQI1l1Ul'l ol fituclent Council 4. t THE TREASURE CHEST Herman Fitzner General Course 'slt ix well to lrnouf IIIUI' laflll you Sllllv -H .l lloxayl Chili lKFo1 . VK 'sliell1albfgs2,,3, l. Base lucfyr' u 2. All ' pvgmkiation ., 7l. Naney Rlully Fraley Coznrnf-rt-ial Course Hl,!'lIl'4' silelzm' lu ilu' gorlxg I 1111: bu! llfllllffllfl Student Government Representative l, Class llistorian l, Coinmervial Club 2. Drivers Club 3, .lunior Play 3, Senior Play fl, Ilall Patrol Ll, Cafeteria fl, Blue anrl Gray Staff 4, Secretary of Home Room 4, llonor Society -l, Debate Club Al. Steno Club 4. I Samuel Edward Franklin. Jr. Scientific College Prep. Course Your wnrfl iw as goof! as II bunk, sir. live l'rc'si4lenI to llolne Room l. Aviation Club l. Sldlllll Club 2, Ili-Y 2. 3. 4. Hull Patrol 3, 4. Basketball 3. Base-- hall Nlanager 3. -1, Seerelary of Class ll, Chess antl Clu-clwr Club 3, Secretary of llonle Room 3, Vive President ol lli-Y 3. 1. Vive Presitlent to Chess and Clieckor Club 3, Manager ol' Football and Basketball 4, Secretary of Atllletit' Asso- Claliun -l. Jennie Elizabel In Frey Classical College Prep. Coursf- A pleasing l'0Illlft'HIIIlf't' is no slight Iltllffllllllgtl-W Stutly Club l. l7oolball l'oli4'v 2. Girl liescrxes 2. 3. Treas- urer of Girl Reserves 2, Secretary of Girl Reserves 3, DHIIVKE Connnittef' 2. 3. 4. llonor Soviety -l. Blur! uncl Cray Stull I. 'l'rcasu1'C Cllest 4. Steno Club fl. Vivo Prcsiflenl of Steno Nlargaret llla liehharl Com L I ull ru! r 1, . A. .l. . CP,lll..4 A Mo ern lrilflgllllgiff Club'5. Study Club 4. Str I Tirelzly-111'11a, ,, ,,,,, ,YM THE TR su. CHEST X fix fra M4550 Dig' Ay! .AJ A ISN ve! aff' XJ PX, . 31 . XJ A. Y Y 'I Thirty ii tl , And .y ys Gifford Commercial Course h is rth a hunllrcrl groans in any market. 'JJ Big Sea ay 1, Knit and Purl Club 1, MH Club 1, 2, Glee lu 1 ', Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, County sti 2, Soplimore Follies 3, Orchestra 3, 4. Girl Reservcs 3, ' tata 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room 3, Drivers Club 4, junior Follies 4. Alvin Eugene Goddard Scientific College Prep. Course g'Men are not measured in inchcsf' Aviation Club 1, 2, Dancc Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club 3, 4. , 1 1 , Aliens- Goss Coirilrnxe ' Course l is I have eyes to see Iliflhyjr' But theygaee only youlf' Study Club 1 Big S i 1 I mliijmercial Club 2 Drivers .f I , ' .c ,jj I , ' . Club 3, Glee Club 3, li rl 3, ,lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Blue and Gray - . 4, Journalism 4, Debate Club 4, Cafeteria 4, Honor Socie y 4, Hall Patrol. Margaret vel'0llil33 llallll General Course It does not matter what you are thought to be, but what you aref' Glee Club 1, Study Club 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Cooking Club 3, 4, President of Cooking Club 4. Doris ll. Haven Classical College Prep. Course 'cShe is a miniature of gracef, Home Room President 1, HM Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Secretary of Home Room 2, President of Dramatic Club 3, .lunior Play 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President of Student Government 4, Senior Play 4, Boots 'n' Saddle Club 4, Library Council 4, Treasure Chest 4, Branch Delegate to ,lunior Red Cross Meeting 4, Panel Speaker at State Council Convention 4. THE TREASURE CHEST Elizabeth Jean Helfrich Commercial Course A maiden quiet and gentle indecdf, Knit and Purl Club 1, Cooking Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Study Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Steno Club 4. Earl Harding lleynlger General Course Just a pal kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. Aviation Club 1, President of Home Room 1, 2, 4, Dance Committee 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, President of Class 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Vice President of Home Room 3, Vice President of Student Government 3, Football Captain 4, Treasurer of Library Council 4. Henry Carl lloiiman Commercial Course 1 am not I once wasf' Aviation Club 1, Harmonica Club 2, Athletic Council 3, Band 3, Drivers Club 4. Frances Elizabeth llogate Classical College Prep. Course Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Dramatic Club 1, 3, M Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sea Day 1, Operetta 1, Class Senator 2, Junior Play 3, Two Senior Plays 4, Treasure Chest 4, Hall Patrol 4, Cantata 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Camera Club 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. lvalter Scott llolllerc-r Scientific College Prep. Course Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is as deep as timef' Senior Play 4, President of Home Room 4, Photography Club 4, Science Club, Dance Committees. Z , ,gif l T hirty-one 1 l THE TREASURE CHEST -- will Thirty-two QUCIIIEI P. Elolmcs General Course His content is his best pofsessionfi Boxing Club 1, Study Club 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Dfivers Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4-. X ul0Ellllll' lr ' Classical College Prep. Cours , . cr very frowns are fcurer far, Than smiles of other llIlllIl6'I1,S aref' Dramali 'lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls G 1 1, 2, 3, 4, Nl Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, 3, Dance C li ie 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 41, County Festival 2, Junior Play 3, Treasurer of Home Room 3, President of Dramal Club 4. Dlilfiilll Pearl Jonson Commercial Course Hln each cheek appears II pretty lllllljllfhn Secretary of Home Room 1, Commercial Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Drivers Club 4. Blue and Gray Staff 4, Hall Patrol 4, Secretary of Hall Patrol 4, Senior Play C1 '1:lTCF! 4. Class Program Coin- mittcc 4, Tl'6LlSllI'6 Chest 4, Steno Club 4. Ev ,lyn J l stun Commercial Course 6' ' 1 ke your silence. It all the more shows off 0 r worlhf, Co ereial Club 1, Knit and Purl Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, no Club 4, Blue and Gray Staff 4, Treasure Chest fl, ournalism 4. af Arthur Pete l Scientific Qallege Prep. Course ' ly is a well ma e o has a good dt fztzon LilJ uncil .lunior by 3, Photography Club 3, Vic esident of hotograplgf ub 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Stun t Court Judge 4, President ot Library Council 4, Vice President of Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Vice President of Class 4. P Aviation lMStudent Cover' 2 Hall Patrol 3 4 THE TREASURE CHEST Stanley Kravitz Scientific College Prep. Course The man that bluxlrcrl is not quite a brute. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Student Government 3, Driver's Club 4, All-County Band 4, Three One Act Plays 2, Student Government Convention 3. Everett N. Lavnllm-, Jr. General Course i'T11cre never was a man that hurl more ability for guna' SCf1'I.l76'.,, Aviation Club 1, 2. Drivers Club 3, 4. ll Fran e e Layton o ercial Course It's her manner and smile, That makes e th hilef' ance Committee 1 ice Pr ilent o ome Boom 1, Knit and Purl Club 1, HT, ub 1. Big Sea Day 1. Commercial Club 2, Orchestra , , rivers Club 4, Year Book Committee 4, ,lournalis rchestra l,ibrarian 4, Cafeteria 4. Roberta Leighton Classical College Prep. Course Nc'at, not gaurlyfi Big Sea Day 1, Dramatic Club 1, 3, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room 1, 3, Operetta 1, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Carnival 2, Student Government Representative 3, Student Director of .lunior Play 3, Camera Club 4, Blue and Gray Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Boots 'n' Saddle Club 4, Honor Society 4. 'ln Gladys Louise Robbins Long General Course A good disposition 1 far prefer to golrlf' President of Home Room 1, Student Government Bepresen' lative 1, Girls Glee Club 1, Commuters Club 2, Study Club 3, 4, Boots 'ni Saddle Club 4. Thirty-three ffl? f , ,ff .. .ii llrnkdl. I Z 'lily' Xa g THE TREASURE CHEST Thirty- four llnrolll Enu Longyear General Course A'Thereis a heap of thinkin, Neath that crop of hair. A.A. Council 1, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2. Lidn Ages Loper Scientihc College Prep. Course Mild and shy As time goes by. Study Club 1, Hall Patrol 2, 4, Cooking Club 3, President Cooking Club 3, Secretary of Cooking Club 4. Fay Nlazurntte Scienifi . l ge Prep. Course 6'Thcre is nothin hat a patient mind C ot 'nl ' , r itf' Coo u , 3, C er' lub 2, Dramatic Club 4. James Raymond Mvlireevey Classical College Prep, Course 'Vin ounce of mirth ls worth zz pound of sorrow. Big Sea Day 1, Student Government Senator 1, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 1, Vice President of Home Room 2, Chemistry Club 2, Operetta 2, Blue and Gray Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Home Room Secretary 3, Student Government Representa- tive 4, Journalism 4, Year Book Staff 4. lllbllald Eugene Dllllielvey Commercial Course '21 joke is u very serious thingf, Aviation Club 1, 4, Harmonica Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Journalism 4. 1 THE TREASURE CHEST f Douglas Crain Dloylwgjlyl ' . cient' College Prep. Course eeds, not wo pls. ' Aviation, 1, 2, , Hall Patrol 1, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ho 0 Society l Vice President of Photography Club 4, Captain of Hall P trol 4, Photography Club 4. Council Johnston Dllller, Jr. Scientific College Prep. Course I am the very pink of courtesy. Football 3, Track 4. f 'Iames F. Elinor llege Prep. Course Ask me no questions, and 1,11 tell you no Iivsf, Entered M.ll.S. in 1937. Drivers Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Chess and Checker Club Pl, President ol Chess and Checker Club 4, Track 3, 4, Athletic Association 3. Arlllle vlrgllllll Dlltvhell Commercial Course Fair, too, .sho was, and kind. Girl Reserves 1, Knit and Purl Club 2, Drivers Club 3, 4. Pearl Emma llllrhllll Commercial Course A maid of even diSlIOSill0'1.,, Knit and Purl Club 1, Cooking Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3. Clee Club 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4, Steno. Club 4. gn- T' 'V Sf Xi f ,,.,t 1 T hirty- five sf .ffl u A THE TREASURE CHEST Thirty-six Greta Stephenie Morris General Cou It is her nature to blossom into song. Entered M.H.S. in 1939. Girl Reserves 3, Girls Gle lub 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, NP, Club 3, Sextet of G1 Club 3, 4, Boots ln' Saddle Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Dance Committee 4, All-State Chorus 4, Cantata 4, Junior Follies 4, Year Book Staff 4, Blue and Gray Staff 4, Glee Club Librarian 4. llohert Edward Morris Commercial Course So much one man, can zlo That does both know and act. President of Home Room 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club 1, Big Sea Day 1, Football Police 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Winner of Constitutional Essay Contest for Monmouth County 2, Study Club 2, Typing Contest Winner 2, Commercial Club 3, .lunior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Ring Committee 3, Library Council 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, Library Council 4, Vice President of Home Room 4, Branch Delegate ,lunior Red Cross Convention 4, Journalism 4, lnsignia Committee 4, Chairman, Financial Committee 4, Hall Patrol 4, Business Manager Magazine Contest 4, Class Executive Committee 3, 4, Business Manager of Treasure Chest 4, Photograph Committee 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Treasurer of Student Government 4, Delegate State Council Convention 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer of Honor Society 4, Junior Play 3, Two Senior Plays 4. Yvonne Victoria Munrtle Commercial Course Be silent and safe-silence never betrays youf, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Knit and Purl 'Club 3, Commuters Club 4, Steno. Club 4. George Andrew Naser Commercial Course Harmonica Club 1, Aviation Club 2, Band 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent of Home Room 3, Drivers Club 3, 4. Vvillinm Daniel Nenfie Scientific College Prep. Course A little fun is relished by the best of merif, Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, President of Home Room 3. THE TREASURE CHEST Elizabeth L. N0wlllllll General Course To write a verse or two, Is the only praise that I can raise. Study,Cl m 1, 3, 4, M Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Girls Glee Club l. Dog Fa, ers CW! 2. S ig y,,f b!f 5 . , f' vi J! I Bffwjx' M7 -'Y ' .M jf Fra! New Scientific College Prep. Course Qjllurl Ronieo at heart, but when love comes, he deprzrtsf' ,VS Aviatio lub 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Vice President Home J ' F Ro , Study Club 2. Student Council 3, 4. vf. ,- , ,I K yffxf f . I X 1 Edward Palmer Classical College Prep. Course all is necessity not pleasure fha! compelx mei' Chess and Checker 3, 4, Sketch l, Drivc-r's Club 2. Stanley llohdlrt Patterson General Course Aviation Club 1, 2, Photography Club 3. Glee Club 4, Boys Chorus 4, Typing Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. Jane Pearce Commercial Course A truer Fiend there can't be founrlf' Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Gov- ernment 1, Knit and Purl Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Study Club 4, Journalism 4. t r llzirly-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Thirty-eight Katherine Elizabeth Pierce Commercial Course It was my love of sports, That made me known. T745 rer of Cl ss 1, Secretary of Home Room 1, Knit and Pu 'l lu , Representative of HM Club 1, 2, Cheerleader , 4, ce ommittee , Secretary to Knit and Purl u 2 ec! t ry ' Club 3, Typing Club 3, Treasurer 0 H e R Ill , Captain of Cheerleaders 4, President of 4' Club 4 teno Club 4-. llnrry Joseph llrevoort General Course For hels a folly big fellow. President of Home Room 1, Athletic Club 1, Student Gov- ernment Representative 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Home Room 2, Aviation Club 2, 3, Vice President of Library Council 4, Study Club 4, Captain of Football 4, Hall Patrol 4. Mildred Louise Prevost Commercial Course Delay is the greatest remedy for anger. Commercial Club 1, 2, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, Operetta 1, 3, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Police 1, 2, Big Sea Day 1, County Festival 2, 4, M. H. S. Spring Music Festival 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, New .lersey All-State Chorus 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Drivers Club 4, Sextet 4, Cafeteria 4, ,lunior Follies 4, Treasure Chest Stall 4, Journalism 4. Robert Lewis Queen General Course Worry is the rust of the soulf' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing Club 1, Secretary of Boxing Club 1, Football 1, Commercial Club 2, Vice President of Com- mercial Club 2, Study Club 4, Track 4. Rhoda Elizabeth Reynolds Commercial Course There is no wisdom like jianknessf' President of Home Room 1, Commercial Club 1, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mn Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, .lunior Play 3, Junior Class Ring Committee 3, Senior Program Committee 4, Steno Club 4. 'Y I THE TREASURE CHEST Donald Eugene lllsher Scien i c ege Prep. Course I W What ere he did was don ' ich ease, ln him alone 'lwas natu to'please.', Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Aviation , 2, 3? Stage Manager 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, or Play 3, Dance Committee 3, Drivers Club 4. Matilda llllbvke Classical College Prep. Course A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Study Club 1, Sports Carnival 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Dra- matic Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Dance Committee 3, Library Council 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Journalism 4, Treasure Chest Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Secretary of Camera Club 4. Charles Paeker llohlnson, Jr. General Course 0n the stage he was natural, simple and afectingf, Aviation Club 1, 2, Study Club 3, 4, Student Court 4, Two Senior Plays 4. George Elsworth Rogers Classical College Prep. Course The force of his own merit, makes his way. Student Government 1, Assembly Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4, Regional Dramatic Contest 2, Home Room Officer 2, Secretary of Class 2, Honor Society 3, 4, .lunior Play 3, Play Committees 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play 4, President Honor Society 4, President Debate Club 4. Margaret Mary Boyael Classical College Prep. Course 'illlhen lrish eyes are smilingf' Entered M. H. S. 1938. Library Council 3, Student Govern- ment 3, Junior Play 3, Dance Committee 3, Operetta 3, Blue and Gray Stall 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Debate Club 4. I Thirty-nine 4 1 Q2 THE TREASURE CHEST -- F orty Raymond VY:lltor Sohanek Commercial Course Nothing is so IHHFIIII but that it may be found out by seekingf, Athletic Association 1. 2. Typing Club 3, Aviation Club 4. Frank Schmoider. Jr. General Course E11erythi11.g comes if II man will only waitf, Study Club 1, 2. Dlarion llosolyn S1-hrol-der Commercial Course Happy am I, for I do what I likef' Big Sea Day 1, Knit and Purl Club 1, 2, HM Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve:-1 3, Drivers Club 4, Captain QM Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Steno Club 4. llulwn Sogall Scientific College Prep. Course l' ere is the man who can live without eating? : 1, sketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Box -5 all Patrt 4. Dorothy Elizabeth Smith General Course i'Silen,ce sweeter is than speech. MW Club 1, Knit and Purl Club 1, Treasurer of Home Room 2, Study Club 2, 41, Secretary of Home Room 3, Dog Fanciers Club 3. THE TREASURE CHEST Allen Marion Spayd Commercial Coors.- i'TlLe milflest nmnners with the bravest minilf' Big Sea Day 1, Commercial Club 1, Commuters Club 2. 3. Cooking Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Cafeteria 4, .lournalism el. Kathryn Frances Sprague Commercial Course 'Sl hare a heart with room for every joy. Entered M. H. S. 1938. President of llome Room 2, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, llall Patrol 2, 4, Drivers Club 3, Junior Play 3, Clee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Blue and Cray Staff fl. Student Government Senator 4, Steno Club 4, Treasure Chest 4, Representative at State Council Meeting 4, Student Director, Senior Play 4. Journalism 4. Committee for Class Colors. Motto, and Flower 4. Xlllrioll .i0l'd0ll Stills- Commercial Course nllfly enemies are nitmberefl but not my fricrtzlsfl Commercial Club 1, Big Sea Day 1, Dance Committee 1. 2. Knit and Purl Club 2. Secretary of Home Room 2, Welfare Committee of Sophomore Class 2, Student Court 3. llnll Patrol 3, Blue and Cray Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Honor Sovi- ety 4, Co-Editor Treasure Chest 4. Drivers Club 4. Steno Club 4, Handbook Committee 4, Class Motto, Color. and Flower Committee 4. Dlyra Elizabeth Stillv Commercial Course The only way to have Il friend is to be one. Home Room Representative 1, 2, 4, Big Sea Day 1, Delegate to State Council Meeting 2, 4, Drivers Club 3, ,lunior Class Ring Committee 3, 'Squan Sunshine Service Committee 4. Honor Society 4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Blue and Gray Staff 4, Co-Editor Treasure Chest 4, Handbook Com- mittee 4, Winner of V. F. W. Essay Contest 4, Steno Club fl. 4, . llllrllld fl- Th0lllll 0ll Scientific College Prep. Course My wants are few, I7 hunrlrell million girls will rio. Cantata 1, 2. Sports Carnival 3, Boxing 1, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Secretary of lntra-Mural League 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, Boys Clee Club 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Hall Patrol 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room 4, Vice President of Athletic Association 4, Dance Committee 4. Study Club 4. Baseball 4. be T5 ok Q V-xsane-ia igvk- wxe., VXS XT' Cir sr...- eriiff 1 l , 1 .9- N 4-EJ' ,vw H 'f EJ Y ,Djs 4 2 l 0r15y-olze yflkvf li' UQXC I. ads, THE TREASURE CHEST F arty-two Louise Rlae Thompson Classical College Prep. Course 'Thy nzodcslyfs a candle to thy merit. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, Knit and Purl Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cantata 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Treasure Chest 4. 1VIilton Tilton General Course Silence more musical than any song. Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Boys Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Study Club 2, Football 3, Drivers Club 3, 4. Diario Emily Trnoy General Course A tall and stately lass is she, Wil: Il heart rhoclfefl fill! of jollilyf' Entered M. ll. S. 1939. WNV, Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Sec- retary of Dramatic Club 4. f 'ff CV! f f flfff g ,i fflfl, llo ort Ellsworth Van W'nrt Scientific College Prep. Course Clever nmn, are good, bu! they are not the best? Student Government Senator 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, lli-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3. o Graco Eldora Yliet it 'l sic o lege Prep. Course Where dirl yolilfgtoyo eyes so blue?,' M Club 1, Big Sea a , Operetta 1, Sports Carnival 1, 2, Drai lic Cl , 3, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee ' ', , Junior Prom Committee 3, Girl Re- serves 4. Y N 4 1 X X R THE TREASURE CHEST l' 'M' fe- 'D J VYilllam Francis Voorlu-os Szrientilit' College Prep. Coufsr nHe reads Illllfh, lic is 11 grrot 1lesf'r1'er unrl ltr' loolfs quite through the rleerls of II1IIII.', Aviation Club 1, 2, Danve Committee 1, 3, Pllotogruplly Club 3, Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Ftucly Club 4. lVillianl WYeise, Jr. Scientific College Prep. Cnilrse 1 om glurl to lu' llllllf 1l'IAlll my frieurls oguirzf' lrllllllilglfillllllilit? Club, Aviation Club, I anrl 2. Left Oct. ,258 auil I't'f'Zllf'Tf'tl April 1040. lYesl0y Thomas Dloun Scientific College Prep. Cours: ln jiuruing on artist, nrt llotli rlerrecrl, To make some good, but others to excel. Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, Blue and Cray Staff 1, 2, Study Club 2, Trarli 3, 4, Chess and Cberlxer Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. Patrh-ia Josephine !Vhc-lun Classical College Prep. Course A little- S01Ihl'SfJ.!'IIl1:0Il in your rvullr, A little sophistimtiorz in your talk. Student Court 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Student Government 2. Secretary of llome Room 4. llllfh viola Yvllill! f1CIlE'l'LllCUllI e Lough and be merryf, Student Government Representative 1, 3. 4. Slurly Club lf. Hall Patrol 4. Forty-th ree LO J, v. Z , f al we Q -'Wx '., . THE TREASURE CHEST -- l 0rty-four Wvilliams Commercial Course HA maid of quiet waysf, Entered M. H. 1938. Study Club 3, 4. Daniel Joseph W'illiams General Course HI rim very fond of the Company of Iafiiesf' Treasurer of llome Room 1, Baseball 1, Boxing 1, 2, Cafe- teria 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2. Joann Christie 1Vils0n Classical College Prep. Course Come and trip it as you go, Ori the light fantastic toe. Operetta 1, Big Sea Day 1, President of Class 1, MMU Cluh 1, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Hall Patrol 4, French Club 4, Cantata 4, Boots ,n, Saddle Club 4, Treasure Chest 4, President of French Club 4. THE TREASURE CHEST l SENl0ll ITLASS Presirlenl . , . , . EARL HEYNTCER Vice President . ARTHUII KAVPE Secrelary , . CLAIRE FIASCONARO Yreasurer , . , RUR MORRIS During the past four years, the senior class has been very prominent in curricular and extra-curricular activities. The success of these activities has been largely due to the able guidance of our faculty advisers. Miss Smith. lVlr. Ciricolo. Mr. Uxenford. and Mr. Petrokubi in the first three years. We have always been represented in the many fields of activity through our four years of high school. The senior play entitled Moonshine and Honeysuckle a comedy in three acts, proved a great success. The foremost events of other years have been dances, movie benefits, and the Junior Prom. Leading in the Held of sports are the following athletes: boys-Harry lirevoort. Earl Heyniger. Harold Thompson, Frank Newman, Wesley Moon, Ruben Segal. and Doug Meyers: girlswliate Pierce. Helen Emmons. Mildred Prey ost and Evelyn Anderson. The orchestra. band and glee clubs have had many participants from our class. The seniors left for their trip to Vlfashington on March l8, l94i0. This proved a tremendous success. educationally as well as socially. Class Night. Baccalaureate and Graduation brought our active year to a close. and we feel justly proud of the records we have made. We, as a class. wish the best of success and happiness to the undergraduates who follow us. Forty-fi ue l 'I' II EE 'I' Il IE Pt S IJ'I1 IE CI PI IE S 'I' SilEINtlllll,IWIIUIKI IQIRL Name Answers to Favorite Expression Calvin P. Allen . . Evelyn Marie Anderson , . William Kirk Anderson . LeRoy Applegate, Ir. Margaret Applegate Irving S. Bennett, Ir. , . , Robert B. Bennington, Ir. Paul Linwood Blain Kathryn E. Blodis . . Dorothy M. Brandt Harry Brevoort .... Therese Bush ,........ Elmyra Keys Chamberlin Anna Gertrude Combs Andrew C. Combs .. George A. Conklin . . Elise M. Crane ..... Edwin NV. Doe, Ir. . . Mertice M. Duffy .... Douglas Eastman II . Camilla E. Eggiman. Frances E. Embley. . . Helen A. Emmons, . . Freida M. Fairfax .. Emily F. Ferguson . . Ina Claire Fiasconaro Herman Fitzner . . . . Nancy Molly Fraley . Samuel E. Franklin, Jr.. . Jennie E. Frey ....., Margaret I. Gebhart Audrey G. Gilford . . A. Eugene Goddard. . Aliene Goss ........ Margaret Hahn ,.... Doris H. Haven .... Elizabeth J. Helfrich. Earl H. Heyniger .... Henry C. Hoffman. . . F orty-.six Cal .. Ev Moe . . Apple Pegffv Buck .. Bucky Kaye .,..... D. B. ...... , Bootleg . Trace ..,... Lin ...,.... Ann .. Andy ..,... . Bud ..,.,... Shorty ...,,. Deacon Duffy . . Doug .,..... Eggle ,.,... Fran . Helen Pooch Em ......,. Shorty Fitty ....... Anything Bernie . Ien . , . Marggy Shortie Gene .. Goss ,. Peggy V Dottie . Liz . , , Cutie . Hank , . nice Oh, Phew ,..,. . Ah! go on . .,.. . Hi-di-hi! Ho-di-ho! 1711 bring it in to- IIIOITOW ......... ,Ieepers ,.,... . . Wfell I'll be-,. ,. Could be ....,.... Wanna hear a good quickie? ....,.... What did ya say? . Thunder! ........ Hello Dear ....... 9 oh'figgf' f d 1 f Hi Hi, Chief .,....... -stuff ..... . . O! But definitely Do you know what? Hello-dear ..... Why sure . .. Censored .... , Hiya dear!... , Oh! you ......... Where's Kate? ..., Hey, you kids! ,.... Oh! For gosh sakes Isn't he cute? ..... It's wicked , , , . , Hy! you ole hag I've got a new girl friend .... . . Here I are . Why sure . . , Aw, stop it .,,...,. Hi Stooge! ....... Oh Fiddle Dee Dee. Oh gosh ,........ I'm trying to be nice. Glory be! ........ What ya say! ...... Shoot the bottle to m C . Hobby Fishing . . Sports . . . , Keeping out of trouble? ? ? . . Sports ,.,..... Collecting friends . . Ping-pong . . . . . . Aviation , , Surf mat riding Singing .... Ping-pong . Sports ,. ? ......... .... Dancing .. ,. . Baking good cake . Music .... . , . . Beading . . . . , Living and learning Being with Shorty Dogs .. ., . , Gas Model Airplane Writing ., ., ... Movies , , ..... .. Sports . . , . . Collecting music . Sports ...,.... Being with the Deacon .. Photography ..,. Dancing . . , Wine. Women and Song .... . . . Flirting ..., Driving , . Singing .... Taxidermy .. Flirting .,., Reading . . Eating .......... Collecting poems . , Sports .......... Hunting . , . THE TREASURE CHEST SENI0ll Mlllllllll Ambition Usually Found Work for gov't ,.......,. At the river ...,.... Nurse .....,............ Going to townv. . To fully understand women. ln Dr. W'oolson,s guest room . i Electrical engineer ...,.... To visit Mars ,.,, .... Be a journalist .,,......., Mech. engineer ....,,.,., To help Schank and Ducky in their bookkeeping ,... To live in the Highlands Secretary .......,....... R.O.T.C. Army Air Corps . Nursing i...... Teacher ..,..,. . Engineer ..,..,,..... Nurse ,........... . . . Find someone whose ring will fit me i,,......, Old maid .......,.... Aeronautical engineer. , Private secretary ...... Bookkeeper ...,..,... Secretary ...... . Musician ....., . Making noise , . . . Beautician ,... , To travel out west ...... To be a famous actress A Co west and get rich . . . Commercial artist and modeling ,.......,. Flying ........ ....... Secretary ...... . Biological work , , , . To be a doctor ......, . Nursing ...,......... College and then-l l . . . Stenographer .....,. . Transport pilot ....... To get out of school ..,. Not at home. . , Out-with Grace . . . Wlalking with friends Anywhere but home Telling jokes in study periods ...,,.... With Dick H. ..... . Library .,.. Sea Cirt .i.. -2 Nurse ................ . . ....With Margaret ..i., Beauty culture .,., .... ' Wlth J oe .......,,. Tickling a keyboard Out with my friends Booting for Lafayette Church St., Spring L Heights ,.,,, . . Skating ...... ,... ln a fog .... ..... gtg Looking for something A Doing homework , , , With Kate , 4 On a piano stool Being good ..,... , Roaming in the halls With Bert Ehret ..,. Wasting time ,.., ln Coach's ofhce. . With 64Wheezy,, , . In a book ..., With a Frazee , Throwing erasers . . . With Milleri' . . With Ruth ..ii , , Loving and learning With Pearl ,.,,. . . ln Manasquan A, . . Dr. Woolson,s ollice Song South of the Border Bluebirds in the Moonlight l Live the Life l Love ln the Mood At the Balalaika My Prayer Careless ln the Mood My Prayer Star Dust Beer Barrel Polka 9 All the Things You Are lndian Summer Flight of the Bumble Bee Little Bed Fox Love is the Sweetest Thing lBth Century Drawing Boom Oh! Johnny Bloomer Girl Stomp Careless It Makes No Difference Now Scatterbrain Star Dust In the Mood Dark Eyes Stopl Itls Wonderful Hawaiian War Chant 2nd Movement from Beethovenis Symphony Careless The Wind and the Bain In Your Hair Careless South of the Border ln the Mood My Prayer Clair de Lune Mexicali Rose lndian Summer Bluebirds in the Moonlight Forty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Name Frances E. Hogate. . . VValter S. Holderer.. John P. Holmes ...,, Jeanne lrwin .... . Marian Evelyn Arthur P. Jensen ... Johnston .... P. Kaupe . . . Stanley Kravitz .T . . , Everett N. Lavance, Jr., . Frances M. Layton. . , Roberta Leighton . . . Gladys L. R. Long . , Harold E. Longyear. Lida Agnes Loperr . . Fay Mazurette .,,.., James R. McGreevey. Donald E. MCKGlX'6y Douglas C. Myers .... Council J. Miller, Jr., James F. Miller .... . Arline V. Mitchell . Pearl E. Mitchell . Wesleyf T. Moon . , Greta S. Morris .,... Robert E. Morris .... Yvonne V. Munroe . George A. Naser .,... William D. Neahe . . Elizabeth L. Newman Frank Newman . . , . Edward A. Palmer, Jr.. . . Stanley R. Patterson. ,lane Pearce ,....... Katherine E. Pierce. . Mildred L. Prevost. Robert L. Queen ..... Rhoda E. Reynolds. , Donald E. Risher .... Matilda Robcke ..... Charles P. Robinson, Jr.. George Rogers ........ F orty-eight SENIQIB MIIIRUII. Answers to Franny . Mouse ,lack Billie . . . Blondie .... E. J. ,. Art . , . Snookie . . . Shrimp . Fran . . . . . Bert ....... Gladys , Longyears , . . Agnes .. Shorty . . Mac ......,. Ducky . . Doug . . . Count .. Buttercup . Toots ..... Peg , W es . . . Cracker , Bob ....,.. Eva .,.. Most an ythin Most girls , , Betty ....... Frankie . . Stan . . . . Janie . , . . Kate . . Milly ,.., . Huck .... Reynolds .. Don , . . Tillie .... Charlie . , Mr. Rogers , . Favorite Expression .Thatjs stinky . . . . Oh! Fudge . Yea! ...,.......... But definitely .... . Positively , . . . No kiddin' , . . . Well. Pll be, . . . Oh shucks ... ,... Aw nuts ,....,,..... For Gosh Sakes. . . ,Rightol ,, Holly hannah .,.. Hello there . . . ... . Hi Sweets ,.... . . Gosh darn it! .,... Well now, llll tell you, N Garsh, I donlt believe it ,.,.... Dad busted it ....,... Hi, Honey . , Oh Shucks Glory bel . . Uh-huh . , Yvhy shore Hi-ya ..... Hi Jack .,,. Hi ya keed. . You dirty dog ....... Why sure ,, Yea ,.,. Hi Chum . . . Shucks ,.... Whereas Helen . , . . . Wait a minute . , Hey ...,...... .... Oh! Cripes. . Hy Buck ......., Well, alright! , . , Do you know what? , , Thatls unfortunate . , 1 uts ......,....... Hobby Living ...... Drawing ,....... Sports ....... Getting the most fun out of life. , . Boats .,....... Ice Skating ..,. Basketball . . . .Music . . . . Gunning ,. Piano . . . Thinking . , Crocheting ..... Stamp collecting ,A Collecting China dog Collecting lead foil, Stamps ....,,.... Killing time . . Photography . . Science ,...,,,. Swimming ,..... . Horse back riding . Collecting popular songs ........ Photography . A Art .......,. Singing ..,., Dancing ...... Taking pictures . Motorcycling , . . Sports and art ...,. Listening to radio Bicycle riding .. Skating .,,... Sports ...... Roller Skating Doing Something Popular Music . . Music ....., Dancing ,..... Photography . . . Dramatics ..... THE TREASURE CHEST SEN Illll Mlllllllll Ambition To continue my hobby ,,.. Chemist .,.....,...,.... Diesel engineer . . . . , . . Nurse ,,......, Fashion and retailing A Co to California .,....,... Medicine and surgery. . . Teacher ............... Make the best out of life . . Dentist assistant ,..,.. . . , Surgery and medicine ..... Nursing ..............,. Captain of American race boat ....... ., ...., . . Dress designer .... .... Beagooflnurse... Dentist ........ .... Farmer .,.......t..tt.t. Aeronautical engineer ..... Serve my country .... . . . Coach .,.,,..... .... Wfho knows? . , , . . Secretary . , A . . . . Doctor ..........,....., Sing with Nelson Eddy ...., Commercial teacher , . w Secretary ..,..,.,..,.,.. Outclass Tommy Dorseyl?, Mechanical engineer .,... Be a pilot ...,.,.,., .... w Be a chef ,........ .... Telephone operator ..,,., . Secretary ...,......,.... Sonja Henie on roller skates. Traveling ..,..... ..... Business executive r . . . . . . Engineering ..........,,. Surgeon ..,............. C0 to California next fall. . Law ..4.......,......... Coach .... .... Usually Found l hope not ,,.,,. Vlaybe .,,, Y . Around Squan , . Having a good time ....... Depends on where you look Arguing with Winnie .,,,. ln Petrois room .,... ,... T' I L.l1.5 .......... .. Anyplace but home . Day dreaming , , . . . , Just around . . , , . . . At home ..,. ,... Home . . . A . . . At Church ,. ...,. .... ln the movies ....,,,..... Manasquan Post Oflice .... Anywhere but home .....,, With Jerry Bockius ,... Mr. Petrois room .... With Aliene . , . . . . . At the movies ,... Singing .... ..... . . . . Talking to someone ....... With Ollie .,....... .... Library ..,.....,... .... With Romeo Horad .,.,.,, Studying ,..,.....,, ..., Thatis right .......,...., Between here and there- with Duffy ....... Who knows Around town . . , A , . With Dick ......... .,.. With Helen ........,.... With Ed Washburne ....,. Someplace ,........ .... Enlightening under- classmen ......... In C. R. 5 ...,...,,..,... ln a daze ..,............. Most anywhere but home. . . ln the library ............ Song Star Dust Dancing in the Dark Star Dust Song of India All the Things You Are Wishing Cherokee Clementine Scatterbrain Deep in a Dream Star Dust Who Told You l Cared? My Prayer Deep Purple Godis Country Jimmie Had a Nickle Umbrella Man Godis Country Juanita Swanee River Scatterbrain Mexicali Rose Concerto for Trumpet Faithful Forever Starlit Hour Star Dust ltis a Hap-Hap-Happy Day Sunrise Serenade Little Dutch Carden Heart and Soul Sweetheart Careless Careless Tales from Vienna Wfoods You're a Lucky Guy Moonlight Serenade Do You Remember? ln the Mood The Lost Chord Scatterbrain Forty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST SENIIIR MIIIIUIR Name Answers to Favorite Expression Margaret M. Boyael ...,. Raymond W. Schanck. . , Frank Schmeider, Jr.. . . . Marion R. Schroeder .... Ruben Segall .....,.., Dorothy E. Smith ..,,.. Alice M. Spayd ,.., Kathryn F. Sprague ,.... Marion G. Stille ..,..... Myra E. Stille ...,,.... Harold C. Thompson .... Louise M. Thompson .,.. Milton Tilton .,... Marie E. Tracy ..... Robert E. Van Wart. . . Grace E. Vliet ..,...... William F. Voorhees . , . Willialil Henry Weise, Jr. Patricia J. Whelan. . . Ruth V. Wlhite. . . . Daniel J. Williams. . . Dorothy E. Williams. .. .loan C. Wilson .,.,,. Fiyiy Peg Scud ., Two gun Stooge , Rube . . Dot . . , Spayd . Kay . . . Myra . . Marion Buck .. Weezy . Tilt . . . Dick .. Van . . . Gracious Bill , , . Weisey Patty . . Boots . . Egghead Betty . . Porkey Well, what dlya know! Flter Dab .,......,. Oh ham .,....,.,... That,s a cute little number ,......... H1 Butch ,... .... Oh Gee ,..,.. ,... Hey Brandt .,..,.... You conceited fool. . . Oh! Well- ......... T wouldnat ..,., Him not bad ..,..,.. How ,bout that ...,.. It tis, l betcha, . Blank .,.... Aw Nuts! . . . Here l are ..... How about that! ..... Hi ya Joe ....,....,. Oh! really ...., Oh! Youire full of soup . ,,.,. ...., . Sis-Son Gosh, l don7t know. . . Youlre a dope ....... Hobby Dancing ....... Loafing .... ,... Collecting stamps Sewing . ...... . Sports 4 . . Sports ..... Letter writing Dramatics .,..... Designing ...... Getting on motherls nerves ...,... Athletics . Collecting dogs . Bowling ..,.,.. Horseback Hiding Stamps ,. , , Having a good time Photography ..,, Photography . , . Swimming Knitting Boating .,.. . Collecting pretty pictures .,..... Doing things .... THE TREASURE CHEST SENIIIR Mllillflll Ambition Be a ffood nurse A , . . I., .... Farmer ,.....,...... To have my own business. . . Home decorating ..,,. Undecided .,.,. Undecided ....,.. Undecided .......... Commercial teacher , , , Secretary ....,,......... Become a certified public accountant ....i,,.,... College ...,.,........... Bookkeeper .... ,..... To be an artist .........,. Be as smart as Doug Meyers. Private secretary ,...,..., Chemical engineer ,.... , . Build a tunnel across the Atlantic .............. To have wishes come true. . . To see America To navigate a U. S. warship. Undecided ...,..,,...... To play football ..., .... Usually Found Where therels good music Trying to ice skate ......,. Out of town. Roller skating Home, sleeping . A . . . . , Skating ...,. XVith Brandt Library ..... Looking for the other half, 4 With the better half ....... In the halls ..,,.... . . . Beauty culture ,... ..., W 1th Gflenw .... ,.,. . , . .Anywhere but home ,,,., Above everyone else ...,... ln the office getting out of trouble ........ Out-with Margaret With Bill Neafie. . . Working ....,..,. Anywhere thatls not expected ....... Doing homework . , Anywhere but home ..,.... ln church ,,,.,... ln the red ..., Song All the Things Y The Bee Oh! Johnny ou Are South of the Border Far, Far Away Star Dust Ma All the Things Y If l Didn't Care My Prayer Hot Lips Billy Little Red Fox ou Are Flat Foot Floogie Wishing At the Balalaika My Prayer Does Your Heart Beat for Me? Night and Day My Prayer In the Mood Follow Star Dust Finy-one SENIUR IIIRECTURY THE TREASURE CHEST NAME Allen, Calvin P. .....,. , Anderson, Evelyn Marie .... Anderson, William Kirk Applegate, LeRoy, Jr.. . . . Applegate, Margaret .... . . Bennett, Irving S., Jr. ........, . . . . Bennington, Robert Burton, Jr Blain, Paul Linwood ....,.,.. .... Blodis, Katheryn Emma. . , Brandt, Dorothy Mattie. . . Brevoort, Harry ........ Bush, Therese ,......... Chamberlin, Elmyra Keys. . . Combs, Anna Gertrude, , . Combs, Andrew C. ....,,, Conklin, George Alfred ..... Crane, Elise Marie ....... Doe, Edwin W., Jr. ..., , , Duffy, Mertice M. ,,......, , Eastman, Douglas, Jr. .,..., . Eggiman, Camilla Elizabeth .... .... Elnbley, Frances Evelyn ...... Emmons, Helen Adeline. . Fairfax, Freida B. . , . , Ferguson, Emily Frances Fiasconaro, lna Claire. . Fitzner, Herman ........,. Fraley, Nancy Molly ........, .... Franklin, Samuel Edward, Jr.. . . . . . . Frey, Jennie Elizabeth ...... Gebhart, Margaret Ida ..,. Gifford, Audrey Gladys. . , Goddard, Alvin Eugene. . Goss, Aliene J. ....,. . Hahn, Margaret Veronica Haven, Doris M. ...... . Helfrich, Elizabeth Jean .... Heyniger, Earl Harding .... Hoffman, Henry ...,,..,.. Hogate, Frances Elizabeth, . . Holderer, Walter Scott . , . Holmes, John P. ...... . Irwin, Jeanne .......... Jensen, Marian Pearl ...... Johnston, Emma Evelyn. . . . Kaupe, Arthur Peter ..,... Kravitz, Stanley lrwin. . . LaVance, Everett N., Jr.. . . Layton, Frances Mae F My-two ADDRESS 14 Wyckoff Avenue, Manasquan 5 Main Street, Manasquan 515 Brighton Avenue, Spring Lake 52 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan 52 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan 1112 Eighteenth Avenue, West Belmar 7 Fisk Avenue, Brielle 19 Allen Avenue, Manasquan R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar tBailey,s Corner 123 H Street, West Belmar Curtis Avenue, Manasquan 7 Virginia Avenue, Manasquan Wyckoff Avenue, Manasquan West Warren Avenue, Spring Lake 1705 L Street, West Belmar Second Avenue, Sea Girt R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar 34 Parker Avenue, Manasquan M Street, West Belmar Belmar Road, Glendola Box 539, Belmar 355 East Main Street, Manasquan 504 Eleventh Avenue, Belmar 56 Church Street, Manasquan 525 Church Street, Spring Lake Height 88 North Main Street, Manasquan 926 Seventh Avenue, West Belmar 50 Curtis Avenue, Manasquan 825 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar Box 309 R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar Allenwood 75 Church Street, Manasquan R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar 71 Church Street, Manasquan 218 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt 1735 J Street, West Belmar 1400 Sixteenth Avenue, Belmar Glendola Road, Glendola 73 South Street, Manasquan 1212 Curtis Avenue, Belmar Taylor Avenue, Manasquan 410 New York Blvd., Sea Girt 160 Main Street, Manasquan Box 506, R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar 116 Main Street, Manasquan 403 Church Street, Manasquan West Atlantic' Avenue, Manasquan THE TREASURE CHEST Leighton, Roberta .,,. Long, Gladys L. ...... . Longyear, Harold E., Jr.. . Loper, Lida Agnes .,....... Mazurette, Fay ............... .... McGreevey, James Raymond .... .... McKelvey, Donald Eugene. , . Meyers, Douglas C. ..,..,. , Miller, Council Johnston, jr.. . . . . . . Miller, James ..,........., .... Mitchell, Arline Virginia ..., Mitchell, Pearl Emma .... Moon, Wesley ....,,..,, Morris, Greta Stephanie ..... Morris, Robert E. .,,... . Munroe, Yvonne Lacy. . . . Naser, George A. ,..,. . Neafie, William D. ....., . Newman, Elizabeth L. Newman, Frank A. ..,,. . Palmer, Edward A., Jr. ...,... . . . . Patterson, Stanley Robert. . . Pearce, ,lane E. ........... . . . . Pierce, Katherine Elizabeth .... .... Prevost, Mildred Louise .,.,, .... Queen, Robert Lewis ..... Reynolds, Rhoda .,.... Risher, Donald Eugene ,,..... .... Robcke, Matilda .......... Robinson, Charles Packer, ,lr Rogers, George Elsworth .,.. .... Royael, Peggy M. ........ Schanck, Raymond W. ..., Schmeider, Frank, jr. ....,.. . . . . Schroeder, Marion Roselyn ..,, .... Segal, Ruben ............. .... Spayd, Alice Marion ..... Smith, Dorothy E. .... . Sprague, Kathryn F.. . . , Stille, Marion Gordon .,,. Stille, Myra Elizabeth. . . . Thompson, Harold Charles. Thompson, Louise Mae. . . Tilton, Milton .....,.... Tracy, Marie ....,,,...., VanWart. Robert Ellsworth Vliet, Grace Eldora ......., .... Voorhees, William F. .,... Weise, William H., Jr.. ., Whelan, Patricia J. ..,..... . . . . White, Ruth Viola ,,.. ....... .... XVilliams, Dorothy Elizabeth Williams, Daniel Joseph ..,... .... Wilson, Ioan Christie ....... .... 401 Ludlow Avenue, Spring Lake 103 Eighth Avenue, Belmar 74 Curtis Avenue, Manasquan 1213 Eighteenth Avenue, Belmar Panther7s Road, Manasquan Park 141 North Main Street, Manasquan Box 216, Spring Lake 304 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake Agnes Avenue, Brielle 218 Eleventh Avenue, Belmar 95 Wyckoii Avenue, Manasquan 1722 1 Street, West Belmar 23 Agnes Avenue, Brielle 119 Taylor Avenue, Manasquan 527 Church Street, Spring Lake Height Agnes Avenue, Brielle East Eighteenth Avenue, Belmar 2319 Third Avenue, Spring Lake 140 Atlantic Avenue, Manasquan 316 Jersey Avenue, Spring Lake 1822 H Street, West Belmar Kipling Road, Spring Lake Heights Brielle Avenue, Brielle North Broad Street, Manasquan 70 Curtis Avenue, Manasquan 641 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights 43 Taylor Avenue, Manasquan 406 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt Box 476, R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar 1100 Eighteenth Avenue, West Belmar River Road, Belmar 603 Washington Avenue, Avon Wall Church Road, Wall Township 200 River Street, West Belmar Atlantic Avenue, Manasquan 1917 8th Avenue, West Belmar Box 557, R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar 123 Atlantic Avenue, Manasquan lmperial Park, Belmar 61 Parker Avenue, Manasquan 61 Parker Avenue, Manasquan 102 Atlantic Avenue, Manasquan Hospital Road, Allenwood 88 Broad Street, Manasquan 263 East Main Street, Manasquan 280 Euclid Avenue, Manasquan 214 Ludlow Avenue, Spring Lake 291 East Main Street, Manasquan 333 South Blvd., Spring Lake 110 Mercer Avenue, Spring Lake 41 Fisk Street, Manasquan 1736 1 Street, West Belmar 1121 Eighteenth Avenue, West Belmar West Point Pleasant Fijiy-three THE TREASURE CI-LEST MUUNSHINE AND IIIDNEYSUCKLE The well known radio drama 'cMoonshine and Honeysuckle, written by Lula Vollmer was the first Senior play presented by the class of 1940. It was played to capacity audiences by a well chosen group of talented Thespians. The play revolves around the feud between two southern mounlaineer families. A son of a neighboring family succeeds in stopping the feud, so that two members of the feuding families can be married, and while doing so he falls in love himself. A play of this type has never before been attempted in Manasquan High School and the Senior Class is proud that it was such a great success. Clem Betts , . . Maw Betts .... Buck Gaddis. . Paw Betts ...4 Piney Hyatt . . Cracker Garldis Pink Freeze . . , Annie Bevins . Peg-Leg Cadrlis 'Ibm Bevins ,. Peddler ,..... , . . .Edwin Doe Frances Hogate . . .,... George Rogers .,....Paul Blain . . .... Molly Fraley , , , ...., Greta Morris . . . . .Arthur Kaupe ,.......DorisHaven . . . . . . Charles Robinson , , ..... Williarn Anderson . . ,.,..... James Miller Gypsy Carter ......,..,.....,,.....,, .......... ,...... C l aire Fiasconaro fudge Bill Hawks ,,..,...,..,..,...,..............,.........,. Robert Morris Directors-Mr. lvan L. Reese, Miss M. Margaret Smith Fihy-four THE TREASURE CHEST l l i On March Sth and 9th, the Seniors presented their second play of the year, a well known stage comedy, '4Growing Painsf, Both nights the play was presented to very enthusiastic audiences. The entire cast took their parts exceptionally well. lt was the story of Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre and their problems in raising their son George, aged 16, and their daughter Terry, aged 14. lt shows the psychology of the girl growing into womanhood and the boy having his first experience with puppy love. The Senior Class is proud that their second play of the year came up so well to the high standard that has been set by Manasquan High School. George M cl ntyre .......,....,.....................,.... Mrs. Mclntyre ....,..............,..,................ Professor Mclntyre Terry Mclntyre . . . Brian ....... , . . . Hal , . . Omar .......,. Dutch .,..,..... Mrs. Patterson .... Elise Patterson .,.,. Prudence Darling ,... , Patty ,....... 4 .,,. . . . lane.. Miriam . , . Sophie .,..,.. Yrafic Uficer . . . Vivian .,,.... Pete.... .. Dog ..... ..,,..,,..............................,,. . . . . , . . .Edwin Doe . . . , .Marie Tracy ........Paul Blain . . , . , .Doris Haven .William Anderson . . .Walter Holderer . . . .Robert Morris . . . ,James Miller . . . ,Peggy Royael , . , , , . .Aliene Goss , . . . , ,Greta Morris Margaret Applegate . .Claire Fiasconaro . , .Rhoda Reynolds . , . .Audrey Gifford . .Charles Robinson , . . .Marion Jensen .Robert Bennington ...........Topsey Directors-Mr. Ivan L. Reese, Miss M. Margaret Smith Fifty-five THE TREASURE CHEST AUTOGRAPHS U A mGmvmfmEs , THE TREASURE CHEST I Tim .lrNl0n CLASS f N X President ,...... ..,,. S TAIXLEY REED 'Tj X I1 Vice Presiflenf ..AT ,.,, R ICHAHD KITTELL X y Secretary' .,... ..,..... R UTH BROWN I A Treasurer , ..., .,... R ORERT BARRAUD QD , JJ Advisers t QI! MISS DOROTHY RORIINSON MR. CARL MAISH ' j - MRS. DOROTHY RANKIIY MR. LEROY FISH X MRS. MARTHA WICKHAM , NH The junior social events have all been great successes. We started out with the , ' s -QA Junior Follies, then we had our Junior Play, Weddi11g Spellsv directed by Mr. Reese. fx A' XOur best aflair was the Junior Prom. a most colorful evening well attended. I Among the students who showed their scholastic ability by being on the Rrst honor roll were: Lorana Kahn, Rosalind Kahn. Arline Xvalker, Anne Collins, Virginia Rau- dolph, Mary Vanderhoven, ,lane Van Sickle, Stanley Reed, and Stewart Andrews. The Honor Society members included Lorana Kahn, Rosalind Kahn, Anne Collins, Roberta Hulsart, Robert Seisco and Stewart Andrews. N The following were outstanding athletes: Boys-,Iaok Gifford, Lafayette Campbell, Walter Kurilehyck, George Morgan, Robert Barraud, Adolph Jansky, Bert Ehret and I . Richard Southard. Girls-Adelaide McCarthy, Mae Ross, Edna Morris, Emma Walzer, K7 and Virginia Brown. 1 X It is our hope that e ery meg' IJei,of the ,Iunior Class will continue along the lines of all their activitiesaghcl sliioibhe spirig that will develop into a capable senior class. gt fi' ' . 5 all I . , w li 1 .- ' fl A' . ' nr iid I AJ' ,il 1'fm--efgm QC '. '- If lull ix of 'it .-Ci - f ' ft' QQX, .gig 1. i . V1..'x :MA . U Qpy :ii aff' I 5' fx al C' ef ti' t I Q I .. -RQ' J' 3: I , Vo ff P xt' I ix.. 9,1 'M t K, sl .4 Q55 I jf J ZAQVQC' ,,,- .I -z THE TREASURE CHEST .lifiyidly X A f if Milf Marjorie Conover Virginia Brown . , Clara Mueller . . , Anne Collins .... Ajdelaide McCarthy Ruth Olsen ...,, Twins .,.,. UNI0ll Wll0'S WIIO .,...Cutest.,.... i Most Attractive . . Best Personality , Most Dramatic . . .. Class Clowns .,, .. . Most Popular 4. .. .. Best Natured ,.. , .. ,. . . . . Dick Kittell . . . . Stanley Reed . . Robert Barraud . , . , James Burton . . . . . Joe Scudder , . Franklin Shaak Y, Frank Eekman AM' sf' 'sv' ,-in H lf 4 . ldvvb . . .. Winfield Coxyww l . . , Richard Lewis8PlM2lMA9 . - , L ,' v ' ' -'Q . . ' V ., ff-M4,fC-'ilz-k Bite Da , Wrginia Randolph V, Most Studious .,,.. . . ..i.. Stewart Andrews L7 f' J Emma Walzer . Most Athletic ...,. l .......,, Adolph Jansky I' Evelyn Pearce . . . .. . , Quietest . , , . George Newman f Norma Sherman . ..... Flirts ...... . . . . Eugene Day WV Mary Coles ....., Most Talkative Nick Paternoster , Edna Morris . . . .... Neatest ........ ,..,.. , . . Vernon Bailey XX Mae Ross ....... Best All Around .... Louis Donato , JU - Loretta Thompson . Empire States .... William Canfield Y Claire Rockwell . Most Sophisticated .,.. . .... Burton Ehre l fl lacquelin Senior . .... Artistic ....,.. . . . James Melia' E . Arline Walker . . ..,. Brilliant . . . . , . Daniel Hig la, 'YI , L Doris Okerson . . . i . Most Musical . . . ..... Robert Scisco 1 Jean Love ..... . . . Dreamers . . . Norman De Roche ,R udrey Conover Most Inquisitive .... Donald King Anne Collins . . , . . Best Leaders . K? Jane Daniel .,... .... I olliest .... X Roberta Hulsart . , , . Cleverest . . . ..., James Burton up Lillian Wagner . . . , Most Likable . . . . . . Jack Gifford Darcy Scudder . , . . Best Sports . . . . . Bruce Cutler xbostb Felicia Sirois . . . Most Unusual ,... . .. John Ferris Mary Madonna ...4....,. . . . . DGEC5 ..... . , . . Richard Day tl W kg? 0 gb' 3 P . lift 9 SIN if Q ' - '-ff R , ' U? KT 3? ,Q-, qi' ab' wi 9 aka, 3' 32 Fifty-nine 'NWN 2, '52, fix My THE TREASURE CHEST -I 'ri The Slll'HOM0llE CLASS ,Tx A XT, 1mf.m1I1,,I ...... ..,. T IIOMAS MACAULIQY W zffaf zfmffffm.. . .,,, WILLIAM HURLEY WO ypiyd' .SQCIWI-,V ,TTT. ...DORIS HEYNIGER KM' it va-mlm, .... IARI3 IIRESTOR Advisers MRS. O. TAYLOR MISS N. CHANDLER MISS BROWN MISS E. DUPRAT MR. P. SIIER Sophomore Class of Manasquan High School has continued its school life with the same enthusiasm and spirit which attracted the attention of the upper class- men last year. The class exercised its usual good judgment when it elected its oflicers. A short time later Thomas llirkhead, Charlotte Robinson, and Al llegn were elected tO the student court, Where they have Served with distinction. Within a short tiIne practically all sophomores had paid up their class dues for the year. Scholastically, considerable improvement was made hy means of the lianner system, through which the home rooms showing the greatest scholastic achievement would be awarded the Sophomore Victory Banner. Early in November the class spon- sored a Movie Benefit at the local theatre which will help to finance the proposed trip to Vifashington two years hence. A spring dance will climax the social activities of the class for 1940. ln athletics, many sophomores who showed promise last year as freshmen have earned positions on varsity squads. The work of John Campbell. Gerard Bockius, Thomas Macauley, William Hurley, Wlilliam Moore, Eugene Newman, and Peter Q lioetzel was outstanding. There is IIO doulwt that in its remaining years at lVlanasquan High School, the Sophomore Class will certainly continue to set an example for incozn- ing groups. S ix ty' . H TCLUSY' SV-ry SW -'- THE TREASURE CHEST SOPll0Dl0llE WIIIVS Wllll Doris Heyniger A A A June Shinn ..,.,.... Winifred Applegate A A Helen Clark ........ Marion Freer A A A Marion Hurley ..., Marion Freer A A A Doris Piiug .,.... Jacqueline Zieley A A A Patsy Miller .,.,,. Marguerite Conover Vera Raffetto A A A Jane Preston .... Doris Rankin ....... Evelyn Southard .,.. Bernice Ferrette A A A Helen Hasenfus A Elizabeth Catoo A Rhoda Stines ......, Pearl Schneider ..... Vi1'gY qi'eE B1j'9'A Betty fMageel Gifford Virginia Franklin A A A La Verne Coeyman A A Meriam Brown ,.... Charlotte Robinson Florence Andrews A A A ' rma Patterson Marjories Meyers A Aimee Hawes A A A Janet Barry A A A Elizabeth Giles A A Doris Matteson A A A Doris Carmer A A A Doris Patterson A A A Xmx- XS A Schoolgirl Complexion YS Most Attractive A Best Athlete A A AA Most Musical A AAA Best Sport AAA A Most Stuflious AA Class Cigglers A A A Smallest A A Tallest A Most lnquisitive AA Class lmps AA A A Most Original A A A A Most Popular A AAAAAACutestAAAAAA Most Sophisticatefl Best Sense of Humor A A A Neatest A A A A Chatterbox A A A A A A A Quietest A A A A A Bookwornts A AAAANoisiesl A Cutest Berlheallsu A Everyborlyis Palm Best All Aroun1lA A A A A A A Franlfest A A A AA Tlzriftiest A AA A A A Class Urator A A A Most Apt to Succeezl AAAAALearlersAAAAAAA AA Best Actors AA A Most Surprisilzg A A A A Teachers' Pet A A A A A Best Dancers A A A A AAAAAAFltrtsAAAAAAAAA Most Accontmoflating Charles Randolph A Eugene Newman A A A Frank Fumo A A A John Campbell Henry Vanderburg A A Edward Huber AA Robert Fiske Harold Xvilliams A A A Hartley Finn Edward Washburn A A A A Colly Harrisc f4'fi J 1,4Aw A pf ILP Q, wal Q A nguf. AA Wllllalli Moore -1' A A A A Joseph Ehret A A Gerard Bockius Donald Braen Clifford Creenwa der F A A A A A Fred Storms A Richard Rierson A A Richard Hurley A A A Frank Durand AA YValter Buckley Robert McKnight A A A Peter Roetzal A Wlilliam Paynton Thomas Birckhead A A A A A Alfred Regrn A A A A Edward Hale Elwood Van Zant Thomas Macauley A A A Robert Wilson A Henry Hengeveld A A A A A A John Allen A A A A John Crisanti A A A Thomas Holey A William Hurlgy A 5 6 Sixty-one ' EQ-., fan., I CPJE' 'Beryl THE TREASURE CHEST FIIESIIDIAN CLASS Presirlent ,...A. .... R ALPH McCARTHY Vice President. . . ....,., DOUGLAS CLARK Secretary ..... . , . .BARBARA THOMSON Yreasurer ...,.........,...... ,.,.,........ J AY KING Advisers MR. CHAUNCEY W. OAKLEY MH. lVAlN L. REESE MR. STEPHEN J. PETROKUBI MR. JOHN STIVELY MISS BEATRICE N. LEITCH This year,s Freshman Class, with an enrollment of l93, is one of the largest ever to attend Manasquan High School. Throughout the year we have adjusted ourselves to high school life. C.R. 9, C.R. 4, C.R. 2, the Bookkeeping Room, and the Chemistry Laboratory are the Freshman homerooms and are doing all possible to start the Freshman class on the road to success. The Freshman Class has chosen royal blue and maroon as class colors, the American Beauty as flower, and 'LTruth Conquers Alla' as class motto. On the Hrst honor roll during the year have been: Jacqueline Cranmer, Marie Crasso, Monroe Hawes, Arthur Herbert, Jean Weste1'velt, Priscilla Durand, Warrior' Thurlow, and Harriet Ross. Those outstanding in sports are: Jane Jansky, Elsie Davenport, Jacqueline Cran- mer, Jean Brown, Gwendolyn Conover, Jean Yvestervelt, Priscilla Durand, Edmond Becker. Larry Bockius, John Montgomery, Douglas Clark, Darol Dundas, Russell Clayton, Francis Macauley and Fred Abbott. Those showing talent in the field of music are: Charles XVagner, Mildred Horton. Roco LaSala, Harry Rash, and Theodore Miller. On behalf of the Freshman Class, we Wish to thank the faculty for their patience in guiding us through our first year. We hope to raise our standards in the years to come. Sixty-two THE TREASURE CHEST FIIESIIMEN WlI0'S WIIO Gwen Conover A A A ,lane Jansky ...... Audrey Longstreet A A A Jean Morris .... A Violet Freer A A A Mildred Horton A A Ann Cotov ....,. Suzanne Leighton A Barbara Thompson Alliee Williams A A A ,lane Eglen .,..... A A Most Likeable A A AAA Best Mixer AA A A A Smallest A A A Tallesl A A Most Studious A A A A A A Most Musical A A A A AAA Shyest AAA A A A A Unusual A A A A A Cutest Blonde A A A A A Cu-test Brunette A A A A A A Question Boxes A A Priscilla Durand .... .... C hotter Boxes . . . Helen Boone ..... Hazel Patterson A A Florence Fraley A A A Doris Franklin A A A Margie Sylvester A A Marie Grasso .... ,lane ,lansky .,.... Marion Brevoort ..., Jacqueline Cranmer Elaine Simmel it.. Suzanne Leighton A ,lane Eglen ..,.,..,... Kathryn Adcock Dorothy Powler S Mary Lister .,...... Marie Grasso Harriet Ross A A A A Best Dressers A A A A Well Rounded Students A Class Cutups AAA A A Class Flirts A A A A A Best All Round A A A A Quietesl A A A A A A A Best Athletes A A A A A A A Independent A A A A A AClass LeadersA A A Schoolgirl Complexion AA Happy Co Lucky AA Class Gigglers A A A A A A .Best l'alsA A A A A A Book Worms Neatest Best Dancers A A A A Russell Clayton George Hendrickson A A A Robert Larrison A A A A Fred Abbot A A A A Monroe Hawes A A A Charles Wagner A A Warner Thurlow A A Mortimer Magee A Chester Thompson A Francis McCauley A A A Arthur Herbert . . . .. Teddy Miller A A A A George Morris A A A A Carl Hutchins A A Charles Patterson A A A A A Herb Forrest A A A A Larry Bockius A A A Phillip Shaak A A A Edmund Becker A A A A A A Joe Marrone A A Ralph McCarthy AA Donald Cooke A A A Vllillard Doc A A A A A Teddy Miller K Albert Lumo 2 Frank Applegate A A A A A LeRoy Riggs A A A A Paul Pope A A A Martin Flood Sixty-three lx Av, THE TREASURE CHEST JUNIIIII. llllill SCll00L t Presirfwzl----Grade 3 . l HANKl,lN EIHICH l'rf's1'zla1zt- -Grade 7 ..................... HOWARD BOOTH This is a history of the great and mighty classes of '40 and 7-Ll which we hope will go down in school history as the best classes ever to graduate from Manasquan ,lunior High School. Under the leade1'ship of our class presidents we enjoyed countless good times and the term slipped swiftly hy. There are many events which occur when one is in Junior High School. The eighth grade was fortunate in having two class trips. The first trip in October when both the seventh and eighth grades visited the New York Yvorldls Fair. The second trip in the latter part of April when they left on the long talked about New York Trip. Both alforded them much pleasure and were of great educational value. Scholastically both classes have held a good record, always heing represented on the Honor Rolls. It was during this year that the Junior High School paper, The Periscopel' was first published. We of the seventh grade are looking forward to entering the eighth grade while we of the eighth grade are looking forward to four enjoyable high school years. Sixty-four THE TREASURE CHEST u IVIANASQYAN llllill SlTll00L STYIDENT GUYEIINDIENT l,I'6'SI'1I6IIf ....... . . . ,.,.... , . . . FRANKLIN SHAAIQ Vice Presiderzl. . . , . . . . DORIS HAVEN Secrelary' , , . . . . . CLAIRE FIASCOIYARO 7reasurer . . . , , . . . . . . . .ROBERT MORRIS Advisers MRS. GRACE TAYLOR MISS ELIZABETH DUPRAT The students of Manasquan High School enjoy all the benefits of democracy under the Manasquan High School Citizens' Government. The right to hold ollice, have a voice in the government. hold elections by students' choice, and the privilege of intro- ducing plans to benefit all are some of the outstanding events which make Manasquan Citizens, Government a truly democratic organization. In the school year of I939-I940, Manasquan High School Citizens, Government has been prominent in County and State Council work. Numerous delegates have attended the regular meetings. The formation of the Squan's Sunshine Service Fund was the most important achievement of the Governmenfs yearly work. This service was made possible by the whole-hearted support of the students. The aim of Squan's Sunshine Service is to cheer those class members who have been saddened through some misfortune. Plans have materialized this year for the Council to purchase Council pins dis- playing the school seal with an attached bar to designate the position held by members in the Student Government. The Manasquan High School Citizens' Government brings to a close another successful year of Student activities, made possible only through the Cooperation and sincere efforts on the part of the Student body. Sixty-fi vc THE TREASURE CHEST . ,,,,l.-- STITIIENT l70l'IlT fudge . . , .ARTHUR KAUPE Recorder . .ELISE CRANE Clerk . , , .... PATSY WHELAN District Attorney , , , .RICHARD DAY f4fI'Ul'S6I' .... .,...... .... , . . . . . . . , MR. OXEIXFORD The Manasquan High School Student Court was organized under the superxision of lVlr. Oxenford for the purpose of dealing with tratlic violations. ahuse of property. and cases dealing with misconduct on school grounds. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. The procedure is as follows: Any person receiving a sunnnons issued by patrol- nien, appears before the court. A session is called to order hy the Judge: followed hy the roll call, and recorderas report ol previous activities. The Clerk then reports on the next ease on the calendar. The defendant is asked to state his case and is questioned by the attorney. The jury com enes to weigh the exidence. announce the decision. and if guilty, the penalty. The Judge then pronounces the sentence and dismisses the case. lVlemliers of the Student Court are: Seniors-Elise Crane, Patsy Vllhelan, Frank Newman, Arthur Kaupe. LeRoy Applegate. Charles Robinson: Juniors-Charlotte ltobinsong Doris Sprague: Roberta Hulshart, Nick llaternoster, Richard Dayg Sopho- niores-Thonlas Burkhead. Alfred Kegn, James Briceg Freshmen-lVlonroe Hawes. Henry Schenherg Eighth Grade-Franklin lfirichg Seventh CradefHoward Booth. 5 z'x1fy-.s ix THE TREASURE CHEST NATIIINAL ll0N0ll S01 7lE'l'Y Pre.S1'del1l . . , , , GEORGE ROGERS Vice Presiclenl . . ARTHUR KAUPE SFCF-f'llll'j' ...... .... C ,ILAIHE ITTASCONARO Treasurer . , . . ..., ,ROBERT MORRIS pl'0gI'l1Jl1 Clzairnian , . .,.,., DORIS HAVEN Advisers MISS CATHERINE IVIRTH DR. MARION C. XYOOLSON The National Honor Society of Manasquan High School has successfully ful- hlled its purpose during the l939-l9410 school year in creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, in the stimulation of desire to render service and in the promotion of worthy leadership. It is sincerely felt that there has been an increased development of character in the pupils of Manasquan High School. because of its existence. The membership is based upon scholarship. service. leadership and character. The society has been very active this year. holding its meetings every Thursday during period six in the school library. As part of our meetings, many round table discussions on current topics were held. The noteworthy achievement of the year was. however, the Manasquan High School Handbook. The following students were admitted to the Beta Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society in l939: Claire Fiasconaro, Doris Haven, Arthur Kaupc, Robert Morris and George Rogers. Those elected in l94U were: Dorothy Rrandt. Andrew Comhs, Camilla Eggiman. Helen Emmons, Molly Fraley. .lennie Frey. Aliene Goss, Frances Hogate, Roberta Leighton. Douglas Meyers. Matilda Robeke. Marion Stille. and Myra Stille. The juniors elected were: Stewart Andrews. Ann Collins. Roberta Hulshart. Lorana Kahn. l'Iosalind Kahn and Robert Seisco. Sixty-sevelz THE TREASURE CHEST MIXED CIIIIBIIS Presirlent ........ . , . .AIYDREVV COMBS Vice President . . , . , . RICHARD DAY Secretary fA....,. A.,.. . DORIS OKERSON Treasurer . ...,....... VIRGINIA BROWN Adviser. . . . ..,.........,..... MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN The Mixed Chorus meets every Thursday during third period under the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rankin. The Chorus has had a very full year of successful activity, including Christmas caroling in the high school corridors, and the annual Christmas Cantata, which was, The Word Made Flesh, by Bornschium. These two events are always anticipated eagerly by the student body. The Mixed Chorus participated in the Monmouth County Festival which was held May II, in the Convention Hall at Asbury Park, New Jersey. The Glee Clubs sponsored a Spring Concert in the Manasquan High School audi- torium, which was a great success. Some of the many numbers added to the repertoire of the Chorus and which were sung this year are, AOpen Our Eyesf' by Macfarlandg upraise Ye the I..ord,', by Cesar Franck, HSwansea Town,w English Sea Chanteyg uCeltic Hymnf, by Robertsong and uOle Arkjs a Moverinf, Negro Spiritual. The Chorus also participated in the Parent Teachcr's Association meetings, the Commencement exercises and the various other activities of the Manasquan High School. Sixty-eight THE TREASURE CHEST .I A 4 4 4 ' ' 'I FF fl l'li Presidelrl KAY ISLUIJIS lil-Cl' Pl'l?.9l.llt'Ilf . . DORIS OKERSOX S6'CI'l'fl'll'-Y . . . A N N li COLLI NS 7lf6llSllI'!'l' . , , . . .ADEl.llXlQ Kl.ElNKAllF fldviser' , . , , MRS. DOROTHY RANKIX The Girls Glee Club of l2ll voiees has surpassed last yearis enrollrnent. liy' faith- ful attendance and ext-eptional 4-ooperalion during rehearsals. the girls haye lnade this year a nienlorable and suevessful one. lts functioning has been under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy' lianliin. lluring the first semester the girls participated in the Christmas Cantata. Millie Word Made Fleshi' hy Bornsehein. ln the seeond semester they took part in a eonvert during Music Viieelc. May' 5 to l l. the Annual County Fe Qtiy al. Bavealaureate Serviees. and a number at the Graduation Exercises. Among the selections sung during the year were: Tales of Vienna Woods by Straussg A Yiolin is Singing in the Street. a llkranian Folk Song: l,ullahy ' by Goddard. front ,loeelynz 'Qltalian Street Song by Victor Herbert. from Naughty Marietta and nlnllanniatusil by Rossini. front Stabat Mater. During the yfear. the girls sextet. eoinposed of lVlildred Prevosl. Anne Collins. Adeline lileinkauf. Greta Morris. Vivian Kleinlcauf. and Doris Okerson. sang at sex eral places out of school and was a great sucvess. Manasquan High Svhool was represented in the All-State Chorus by Greta Morris and Anne Collins this year. This ehorus sings annually at the Vlll'Ell'llPI S Conyention held in Atlantic City. Sliilyl'-Ilillf' THE TREASURE CHEST BUYS' GLEE CLI Tl! President .,.... A A A VERNON JACKSON Vice President A A AAAAAA MARTIN FLOOD Secretary A A A AAAAAAAAA JACK CASSIDY vueeasum- A AAAAAAAAAAAAA JAMES BURTON' Adviser AAAA A A A A ,AAAA ,AAA M RS. DOROTHY RANKIN This year the Boys' Clee Club has enjoyed a successful year of many varied activities, under the capable direction of their adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Rankin. The graduation of several of the best members meant a severe loss to the club but this year the enrollment has increased despite these factors. The affair which started the year rolling was the combining of the Boys, Clee Club with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting the annual Christmas Cantata, NThe Word Made Fleshf' by Bornschein. Several members also took part in the Christmas caroling in the corridors of the school on the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. The club is looking forward with great anticipation to the County Festival to be held in the Convention Hall, Asbury Park, in May. The club will also participate in rendering a few selections at the Baccalaureate Service and Senior Commencement Exercises, besides all ofthe minor services that they have so willingly attended. Some of the songs which the club has learned are: The March of the Musketeers, by Rudolph Friml, 't0ld Man Noahfl a sea chantev and Home on the Rangefl by Guion Reigger. Sevenfy THE TREASURE CHEST BANII Pl'6SI.Il6IIf .. , , . ROBERT SCISCO Vice PI'6Sl-ITFIII . DONALD RISHEH Secrclrzry , . . . . ,FRANK ECKMAN 7i'6ClSlLlAl?l' ..., ...,,.,. S TANLEY KRAVITZ Urunz Major . ....,.....,.. ANNE COLLINS Adviser ...,., . ,,.. MR. MATHEW L. CIRTCOLO The current school year marks another period of accomplishment for the Manas- quan High School Band in maintaining its standing as one of the leading organizations in the school. During the course of the year the band has participated in many school and com- munity activities, some of which were: football and basketball games, street parades. concerts at the Algonquin Theatre and at the Steinbach-Kresge Department Store, and the Annual Spring Music Festival. The band was fortunate in being able to add three twirlers to its membership this year. These twirlers are Nvilma Robinson, Mary Stokes. and Gretchen Mueller, who. appearing in new uniforms. add color and interest to the band. The new uniforms consist of white swing skirts. royal-blue military jackets, white and blue shakos. and white boots. On several occasions moving pictures, some in technicolor, were taken of the band. All students are eligible to become members of the school band. lnstrumental instruction is given during school hours and in many cases instruments are provided by the school. Most successful in its fourth year of existence the band hopes to continue adding to the school spirit and enthusiasm of Manasquan High School affairs. Seventy-onc THE TREASURE CHEST 0Il CIIESTII A Adviser ............. ........... M R. HENRY M. PHOENIX Under the competent supervision of Mr. Henry Phoenix, the orchestra has had a very successful year. They have played at all regular assemblies and at all Junior and Senior plays given. Robert Scisco represented this school in the all-state orchestra, and Andrew Combs, pianist of the orchestra, represented Manasquan High School in the all-state chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Phoenix, the orchestra played at the All-County State Festival. The members chosen to play at this festival were: first violins, Marion Freer, Winifred Applegate, John Ferris, Teddy Miller, second violins, Ruth Layton, Audrey Gifford, trumpets, Robert Seiseo, Stanley Kravitz, drums, Roberta Hulsartg pianists, Lorana Kahn, Andrew Combs. The selection played was HFinlandia,77 by ,lean Sibelius. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Marion Freer, Concertmeister, Winifred Applegate, John Ferris, Teddy Miller, Louise Thompsong second violins, Ruth Layton, Audrey Gifford, William Wirians, Harry Rash, guitar, Rocko LaSalle, trumpets, Robert Sciseo, Stanley Kravitz, clarinets, Edgar White, Eugene Freemang trombone, Frank Eelcmang drums, Roberta Hulsartg saxophone, Amerieo Fumog Cellists, Frances Layton, Virginia Frazeeg pianists, Lorana Kahn, Andrew Combs, assistants, Anna Longo, Elizabeth Cook. Some of the more important selections that were played are, ttLight Cavalry Over- ture,', by Von Supeg 'LSelections from Carmenf, by Bizetg MFinlandia,U by Jean Sibeliuswg HPoet and Peasantf, by Von Supeg nBohemian Girl,', by Balfeg L'Sobre las Olasf, by Juventino Rosas, 6'Aragonaise, from the Opera 4'Carmen, by Bizetg and two Preludes,n by Chopin. Seventy-two S t rt. . X Q3 THE TREASURE CHEST HALL PATIHIL Captain , . DOUGLAS IVIEYEHS Lieutenanl . GERARD BOCKIUS Secretary . . .......,. MAHIAN JENSEN Adviser .... ,.., . . , . ..... . .MR. CHAUNCEY OAKLEY Manasquan High Schoolls Hall Patrol has had a very successful year. The patrol is composed of thirty memhers, selected from the Sophomore. junior. and Senior classes. During the course of the year, Corporal Galvin, Trooper Dalton, and Trooper Stetler visited many of the meetings, held on the third Wednesday of each month. They gave the squad helpful suggestions and complimented them on their elliciency in carry- ing out their activities. Badges, to he worn on the left arm. while on duty. were presented to the patrolmen, The authority of the patrol was enforced through the use of printed tickets. ln the fall. the Squad organized a very interesting trip to the New York Worlcl's Fair. Wye saw many of the main points of interest and thoroughly enjoy ed the trip. A second trip was enjoyed. when the squad was invited to the State Police Head- quarters in Trenton. This trip was also taken in the late fall and we had as our escort the above mentioned Corporal Calvin. A lunch was served to all those who did not bring any and we had a very educational trip. The efficiency and success of the patrol this year was due to the guidance of Mr. C. Oakley and the cooperation of the student hody. Severity-tlzree QL,-i ggi :ofa M THE TREASURE CHEST THE JUNIUII, PLAY On the evenings of April 19th and 20th, l940, the class of l9l1l sponsored its first three-act dramatic production, a comedy entitled uBig Hearted Herbertf, by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson. Mr. lvan Reese, teacher of English in the Manasquan High School, directed the play. The entire action of the play takes place in the combination living room and dining room of the Kalvess home. Description of character: Mr. Kalvess, a ruddy, bald-headed business man of fifty, inclined to be stout and grouchy with a Hrm ching Robert, a healthy young schoolboy, Mrs. Kalvess, a pretty, charming, patient wife of 40-45, Junior, a handsome, intelligent highschool boy, Alice, a pretty and charming young lady, and Martha, the maid, stouch, good-natured, Irish, 55. The Lawrences, Coodriches, and Havens are wealthy businessmen and their wives of contrasting types. The cast was made up of Richard Lewis, Thomas Birckhead, Mary Vanderhoven, Doris Okerson, Jeanne Bennett, Louis Donato, Anne Collins, Walter Larrison, Virginia Randolph, Oliver Reynolds, Darcy Scudder, Richard Day, and Melvin Underhill. The eflicient technical staff consisted of Harriett Brice, student director, Thelma Mitchell, prompterg .lean Love, costumes, Stanley Reed, Winheld COX, ,lack Feimster and Marshall Brown, stage crew. Seventy-four THE TREASURE CHEST SENIUII DIIADIATIIT lTLl'B President ,..... . , .JRANYE IRWIN Vice President , , ..,, . .,... RUTH OLSEA Secretary ...,. ...,,. , A .MARIE TRACY Treasurer . . . , , DONALD VAN TNWECAN Adviser .,...,,,,.,.,...........,., .,... M R. IVAlN .REFISF The Senior Dramatic Club, composed of members from the Sophomore. Junior. and Senior classes, completed an enjoyable and instructive season. The purposes of the club are: to enable students to obtain initial acting experience through productions before their own groupg to enable students to secure further acting experience by appearing in assembly plays before their fellow studentsg to enable students of advanced ability to appear in public performances of one-act plays. lnstruction in the art of make-up. costuming. and stage technique. as presented by advisers and guest speakers, forms 'part of the club's activities. Democratic participation was a strong theme, with committees functioning actively throughout the year on all activities. During the year a Dramatic Club insignia was adopted. based on a point system, which would enable all high school students participating in dramatics to be rewarded for outstanding achievement with a charac- teristic high school letter employing the symbolic masks of joy and sorrow. ln addition to a regular assembly play members of the club presented a group of three one-act plays in the high school auditorium in March. The two Senior plays, the Junior Follies. and the Junior play also drew talent from the membership of the club. Severrly-five THE TREASURE CHEST FIIESII DIAN IIIIAIVIATIIT CLUB President ...,.. ,.,.. , .... , , NIARGIE SYLVESTER Vice President . . , . , .,,., JANE JANSKY Secretary ..... . . . ,BERNICE LARSEN Treasurer . . . .......,, PAUL POPE Adviser . . . . MISS HENGEVELD Our Freshmen Dramatic Club is an organization of about thirty members under the supervision of lVliss Hengeveld. We meet twice a month, on Monday in C.R.6, during the third period. The club was divided into three groups which were-Nlanasquan, Spring Lake, and Belmar. Each division presented a laboratory play during the club meetings. The following are some of the activities in which we were engaged during the year. ln order to meet our expenses we held a Movie Benefit at the Algonquin and the Rivoli Theaters, out of which we made a profit of ten dollars. The Senior Dramatic Club presented a Christmas Play in the assembly. ,lane Egelen and Corden Smith. members of our Freshmen Dramatic Club. took part in the play. The Freshmen Dramatic Club presented a play in assembly. The name of this play was Thanks Awfullvfi The members in charge of choosing this play were: Ruth Quelch, Jane Egelen, Bernice Larsen, Lila Applegate, Doris Hurley, Paul Pope and Corden Smith. This year has been a very successful one for the Freshmen Dramatic Club. Seventy-six 4 THE TREASURE CHEST IDEIIATE l'l.l'li l,l'f'Sl'Ifl'III GEORGIC ROGERS Vil7!'l,l4GSfl!Efl1f , , , . MULLY FRALET SGCIUZIll'-Y-TFEIISLIl'f'l' . DOROTHY HRANDT Faculty Adviser , , NIR. P.-Xtil. SHFR The Debate Club of Nlanasquan High Sehool is as organized in September. l939. under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Sher. The purpose of this elub is to foster the art of debating among the students of Manasquan High School. Another objective is to improve the speaking ability of its inernbers. and to give them poise and eonfidenee when appearing before large audient-es. Several years ago the art of debating flour- ished in Manasquan High Sehool and it is hoped that the program of this organization will revive pupil interest in this activity. Early in the sehool year four ineinbers of the elub staged a praetiee debate in the high sehool assembly on the subject. Resolved that the rash-and-earri plan should be substituted for the arins embargo. This debate was of great interest. sinee that question was then being argued in Congress. At various intervals during the school year debates are held with different high sehools lot-ated in the shore area. The subjeet for debate this year is Resolved that the railroads should be owned bv the national governinent.'i Sf'lIf'lIl.l S1fl7f'll TI-IE TREASURE CHEST I . 2 QI! Bl,l'E ANII HIIAEI STAFF Av J -,v X V 3 Eflilor-ill-Clzief ..A.. A A A A A ,..,, A AMATILDA IIOBCKE K 'II Assoczfate Editors A A A A ,...., . A A A A A A KAY SPRAGEE, X X JJ ROBEIITA LEIGHTOIX. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH I' ,II Sports Eflilor ,,.....,.. A A ,.,.... A . A ,IOSEIJH EHIIET I 7 I X I Ar! Erlilors ..,.......... ELYIIIA IIAI'II:ET'I'O. AIIIIEE HAVCIES X l Apt ffssocriates . A A A A A A NICK PATEIIINOSTER, JEINNIE FREY. I 1 I GRETA IVIOIIHIS A Reporters A PEGGY IIOYAEL, AIANE VAN SICKLE, LORA NA KAH N, DORIS PELUG, IAGQUELINE CRAIVIIVIER. GWEN- DOLYN CONOVER Roving Reporters A IVIAHY VAINDEHHOVEN, HARTLEY FINN BIISTIIUSS A7Vlm1agers AAAAA THOMAS HOLEY, ELIZABETH GILES Typislm A AAAA CAMILLA EGGIIVIAN, MARION STILLE, MYRA STILLE. EVELYN JOHNSTON, FRANK ECKIVIAN 4'I!l'L'iSCI'S ...... MISS EDITH BIIOVVN, IVIR. LOUIS NANASSY. IVIISS HENRIETTE SNYDER The staff this year has attempted to print a Iarger and a better paper for the students of IVIanasquan High School. There were many additionaI members on the staff who presented nox'eI and cIever ideas. Several new attractions have appeared since more students contributed articles to give the paper a variety of items, such as short stories, poems, school news. and humorous items. The HIue and Gray is very neal in appearance and true to its name. it is printed on gray paper in bIue ink. Subscriptions were sold at the beginning of the school year by the business managers Iwhich cntitIed the subscribers to six copies for twenty-five centst. SingIe copies werc soId to the pupiIs who desire but one copy. Seventy-eight THE TREASURE CHEST Ill-Y l'l'6Sl.llf?lll , . . . , . . LOUIS DONATU Vice Presirlelzl .,., , SAMUEL FRANKLIN Secretary , , . , . WILLIAM HAHA Cor. Secretary . . . . . JOSEPH SCUDDER TIACCISUTBI' ..... . . . , HAROLD LOIYGYEAR Sergeanl at 1417118 , . . . . . . JOHN GREEN Leader ..A., . . , , , , , MR. GEORGE GREGORY. IR. Arlvzfser, .. ,.,.....,,., . ,. . MR. BISHOP OXENEORD The Manasquan Hi-Y Club started its 1939-40 season by sending a large delega- tion to the Oflieers Training Conference at Camp Ockanickon. Medford, N. I. Result- ing from a successful and instructive conference. the above officers were elected. Vifith fourteen others our First meeting was held Oct. 4. Activities started hy witnessing a foot- ball game at Princeton Stadium. Our first project was the HSouvenir Football Programsf' the first ever made for Manasquan High School. The results were highly commented upon. The financial results from this adventure were used in spreading Christmas Cheer to needy residents of this vicinity through the local Health Center. Another football game was enjoyed when we saw Rutgers outplaj Springfield. A delegation was sent to the Older Roys Conference at jersey Cityg Wm. Hahn. Samuel Franklin. Harold Longyear were among the five hundred boys from all parts of Stale attending. The Group enjoyed pleasant and instructive evenings when Dr. Papareth and Richard Lippincott gave motion pictures and spoke to the boys on Vocational Guid- ance. The group was host to the Shore District Hi-Y Clubs. with County Secretary Leigh Cobb as speaker and followed by a Y.M.C.A. Quiz. On March I3 again Manas- quan group was host to all Monmouth County Hi-Yis at an Honor Assembly. for the purpose of rewarding groups for work accomplished during the year. Our group was among those rewarded with highest honors. Completing our most successful season with the largest Father and Son Banquet ever held. the group has set a high standard to live up to in the next year. Seventy-nine THE TREASURE CHEST J UNIUII ll I-Y President. , . , . . . . . .JOSEPH ASAY Vice President . , . ..,..... . .PAUL POPE Secretary , . . ..., RICHARD PAYNTON Treasurer . . . . .... RAYMOND ANDERSON Arlvisezs CHAUNCEY W. OAKLEY JOHN STIVELY The Junior Hi-Y is composed of boys attending the seventh. eighth, and ninth grades in and near Manasquan. The group meets once a week on Wedriesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 in the high school building. The lirst hour is devoted to athletics, includ- ing hand ball. basketball, and other sports where principles of good sportsmanship and fair play are learned and practiced. Competitive games were played with neigh- boring clubs during the year. The second part of the evening is spent in discussions of personal problems or listening to addresses from local leaders. ln such meetings the principles of morality and mental development are stressed. Speakers this year have included: Mr. Nelson Skull, Assistant County Y.lVl.C.A. Secretaryg Nvilbur D. Crosley. Supervising Principal of Manasquan Sclioolsg Charles H. Hogate. David P. Erickson, and Harry H. Hubbell. local ministersg Pat Lee, magician. The father and son banquet was the highlight of the season. The individual mem- bers eontributed dues and sponsored a magicianis program in securing money for the banquet. The Hi-Y stresses the development of mind, body, and spirit through its pro- grams. The cooperation of local and county oflieials has made this year an outstanding success. Eighty - THE TREASURE CHEST TIIE LIBEIAIIY I 'Ill 'NEIL President . , , . AliTlll'li lKf'klTl't'i Vice Pl'8Si1lL?lIf IIAHHT HITEVUUHT Secretary IITMX ,LXCIKSUN TI'ClIliLlI'f?l' . . EARL H l'lYYlGl'lR flclviser . . . i . . MISS CA'I'llFililhl'i WIIITH During the past year the Library Council has been very actixe. During its ineet- ings held every Friday in the library. the Council discussed hooks. library policies. club projects, and social aetixities. Membership is open to sophomores. juniors. and seniors of good seholastie stand- ing: who are interested in library work and hooks. Each lneinher gixes at least itwo study periods a week to regular desk duty when he cheeks books in and out. returns them to the shelves, and checks library attendance. This year's ineinhership ineliuled Margaret Applegate. Dorothy Brandt, Harry Hrevoort. Claire Fiaseonaro. Elizabeth Giles, Doris Haven, Doris Heyniqer, Earl Heynieer, llic-'lard llurley. Trna ,lackson Arthur Kaupe. Mary Madonna. Robert Morris. Matilda llohcke. George Rogers. and Robert Wfilson. The major activities of the group have been an assernhly program. an art week exhibit, and a Parents' night display. The assembly program was a play entitled The Spirits on Highf, Remember Bob Morris as Mars, and George Rogers as the llnknown Soldier? Lest you think our activities all work and no play, may we call attention to our Hallowe'en, Christmas and Leap Year parties. Under the able direction of our social chairman. Matilda Hohcke. they proved a success. Yes, the Council had an enjoyable and profitable year during i039-l94lU. Eiglzty-mic' THE TREASURE CHEST TIIE TUXIS CLUB President ....... ,.,....., J ENNIE FREY Vice President .... .,.., L OUISE THOMPSON Secretary ,,.... ,.,...... D OBIS OKERSON Treasurer '... .........,, R UTH LAYTON Adviser ......,.,..... ..,,.,.... M lSS BEATRICE LEITCH The Tuxis Club of Manasquan High School has completed another successful year. We have kept our motto of last year, uOthers,', and have faithfully followed it. We helped others by our Thanksgiving and Christmas contributions to the Health Center. We filled five Red Cross boxes for Christmas, and three stockings for families in our own communities which took care of 17 children and 6 adults. The Thanksgiving offering was food. The members also continued their scrap book campaign for children in the surrounding hospitals. Several of our members attended the County Round Table Meetings in the various parts of Monmouth County. Many new friendships developed as a result of these meetings. We held our second initiation of new members this year in the Library. Those who passed their initiation test were accepted as members at the Candlelight Service held in the auditorium during club period. We are anticipating a trip to Philadelphia in the late spring, where we hope to see a stage play and visit a few of Philadelphia's educational buildings. Our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet is looked forward to as usual. The point system in operation makes competition keen. At the close of the year, the three girls having the most points for activities receive sterling silver friendship pins to remind them of their sterling qualities. We think all the members of the Tuxis Club join with us in saying that our meet- ings have been enjoyed and appreciated very much. Eiglzty-two l THE TREASURE CHEST COMMEII.lTIAL CLUB 1,I'f?Sl.l!f:'lIl ,.... ,,,, ...,. . . . , . . DORIS PFLUC Vice l,l'l?Sl.F!6lIf. . , , EVELYN SOUTHARD Secretary ..... , , BARBARA NEWMAN Yreasurer .,.... . , . , .... COUNCIL MILLER Xlrlviser, . , , , ......,.,.. , . MISS NAOMI CHANDLER The Commercial Club has approximately 4-0 members. These members are en- rolled in the Commercial Department and have had some instruction in typewriting. One of the purposes of the Club, in addition to social contacts, is to stimulate interest in commercial work. The activities of the Club have been drawing pictures and designs on the type- writers and selecting and giving a two-act play in assembly on January lith called c6DifJ!Q'HlI8S Looks For a Secremry.v The cast was as follows: finzmie-an omce boy ....., ,..... ........ C h ester Thompson Miss Devine-a Sf6Il0gl'll11l16l'. . . Barbara Newman Miss Corliss-rl SIGIIOQHLIJIIGT. , . .... Juanita Stout Slacy Smith-ri file clerk , , ..,. Thomas Holey First Applicanl ...., . . , . Evelyn Southard . . Elsie Herbert .. Evelyn Ireland SCCOIIIZ Applicant , Third i4lll1ll.ClIIIf . , , The Boss 1, . .,,. . . . ..... .,.,..... B ill Anderson Mariefan office girl ,...,.,,...,. . ..,...... Emma Walzel' The activities for the remainder of the school year are speakers representing the Ediphone Sales Corporation. Bell Telephone Company, New York Times 1School Serv- ice Bureaul, Insurance Companies, and Travel. In their talks to the Club, speakers outline the history and work of the company in addition to the educational require- ments for employment. advancement. salary. etc. Another interesting program of the Club is the reviewing of worthwhile books. These book reports are made by the students to encourage others to read the books. The books generally deal with business etiquette and social conduct. such as HShe Strives to Conqueri' and The Correct Thingfi and others taken from the school library. Eiglzly-three THE TREASURE CHEST -- S'l'ENO lJI'6Sitll?llf . . . . .HHODA REYNOLDS IIZVCG-I,l4CS1illt?lZf . . . JElXNlE FREY Secretary . . ,.,.. . . . KAY SPHAGUF flrlviser. . . .MISS DOROTHY ROBINSON 'llhe Steno Clulm organized by Miss Robinson is a new elulm open to .luniors and Seniors. The purpose of this eluh is to acquaint its nienihers with secretarial work and different phases of the business world. NVe have studied letters of application, methods of eonduet during an interview. the personality, dress, manners. neatness and require- nients of a secretary. During the year we have had different huiness men talk to us on what they require ol a person applying lor a position in their offices. Two of the most prominent speakers were Mr. Rosen, a real estate agent from Behnar, and Mr. Pierce, a lawyer from Manasquan. To acquaint us with the many different machines used in many ofliees we have had demonstrations and learned to use the niaehines we have. This year the club was more or less of an experiment. YVe had no definite program but we talked about topics the girls were especially interested in. Next year the club will have a definite program and will he very helpful to seniors who intend to look for secretarial positions upon leaving high school. lfiglzly-folll' THE TREASURE CHEST CHESS ANI! CIIEITKEII. CLUB Presi1z'ent ..... .,.. J AMES MILLER Vice 1'rcsi11'e11l. . . ...,, BEN ECKMAN Secrelary . . , ..... LESTER PALMER Treasurer . .............. .IAIIK WOULLICY Adviser . . . . .MISS M. MARGARET SMITH In the month of December, I938, a new club called the Chess and Checker Club was first organized under the direction of Miss M. Margaret Smith. The new club proved very popular and it was continued this year with an enthusiastic group of players. An expert player in the field of both chess and checkers has demonstrated to the boys his amazing ability to play and win blindfolded chess games and numerous games of checkers simultaneously, thus setting a goal of memory and concentration for the members to train for. The students conducted tournaments to determine the school chess and checkers champion. and they hope to build up a chess team which will be strong enough to compete with those from other schools, to the credit and glory of Manasquan High School. The club hopes to advance far enough to enter the Continental Correspondence Chess Tournament, working out the club moves by using the direcloris large wall board with movable pieces. The club members aim to develop a sound ability to reason, clear and shrewd foresight. logical and deep thinking. and good clean sportsmanship. so essential in the development of a good American citizen. Eighty-five THE TREASURE CHEST JUNIIIR AND SENIUII. AVIATIIDN CLUBS President ...... ...... H ERBERT DAVIS Vice President ,.,. ...,. R ALPH RANDALL Secretary ...... ...,...,, E LISE SCHADT Treasurer . , .,,.... OLIVER REYNOLDS Admswg .,,,, MR. LEO PALMISANO ' MR. JOHN STIVELY The purpose of this club is to further the knowledge of our already air-minded students and provide an open forum for their discussion of original ideas and designs. Aviation in the United States as well as in the world at large is discussed. The Club deals mainly with the construction of model planes. Intra-club meets are held for models built as well as for record flying time. The thirty-six members of the Club meet every second and fourth Monday of the month in the shop. The members are also welcome to use the tools and machines in the shop after school hours. In conjunction with this work. the Club is plannin, several trips to nearby avia tion fields. The members of the Aviation Club are: D. Ortman, E. Schadt, M. Freeman, H. Davis, R. Randall, D. Brander, W. Brown, B. Cutler, F. Durand, H. Finn, M. Hulse, C. Kenney, D. lVIcKelvey, J. Reynolds, R. Schanck, R. Vifaters, E. Washburne, V. Wfolfe, D. Eastman, J. Asay, J. Marron, D. Williains, R. Robbinn, E. Stauch, C. Kiefer, D. Dunclas, R. Horner, T. Morton, R. Newbery. C. Colyard, G. Hendrickson, H. Herge- veld, W. Applegate, M. Kirshenbaum, H. Brewer and L. Morris. Eighty-six THE TREASURE CHEST SENIUB DRIVERS CLl'B Presidenl ..,........, .,... ....,..,..,. V E TUNON BAILEY Vice President ,... ....... l HCHARD KITTELL Secretary-Yreasurer . . .,.,....... HELEN EMMOBS ,4f11ff.wf ....................... Mn. MATHRW' L. CnucoLA J I 'NIOIl IIIIIVEIIS CLl'.li President ..,.......,..,,.,...,.,,...... .LOUIS THEBINO Vice President. . , , , . . .ELWOOD VanZANT Secretary-Treasurer . . ........... ,IANICE BROWN Adviser . ....,......,,.,....... MR. CHAUINCEY OAKLEY The Manasquan High School Drivers Club is organized for the purpose of pro- moting good, careful, and successful drivers. The Drivers Club is divided into two divisions, the junior Drivers Club under the supervision of Mr. Chauncey' W. Oakley, and the Senior Drivers Club under the super- vision of Mr. Matthew L. Ciricolo. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. During the meetings the students discuss the headlights on the new cars, and various other parts of the car. The students tell of accidents they have seen, after which a general discussion usually follows on how to prevent them. Articles such as 'Sudden Deathfi 'QSIJKJIISIIIHIITTTCE Drixersf' and also some articles brought in by the students, are read by the advisers. At one of the meetings we had three motion pictures shown to us by the New jersey' State Motor Vehicle Department. They' were: Uwe Drivers, Hliehind the Elood Headlines, and Horse Sense in Horse Power. This is the sixth year of the clubis existence, and it hopes to be as successful in its undertakings in the future, as it has been in the past. The Drivers Club of Manasquan High School has accomplished much in sending out better and safer drivers from its doors. Eiglzty'-sew II 'zwafafile THE TREASURE CHEST -- TIIE HUDIE ECONODllCS CLUB Clzairmmz ..,, . , , . MARGARET IIAHIX Vice Clmfrnzrzfz .... FLORA MAE SAGUI Secretary ..., . . .... . .AGNES LOPER 7i'l'lISlllil?l' . ..,.. JANET PATTERSON Adviser ..... . .. MRS. M. B. XVICKHAM Any girl in Manasquan High School is eligible to membership in this club. Eligibility for oilice is limited to the three upper classes, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The club meets the third period on the second and fourth Mondays of each month of the school year. The first club activity was a get acquainted party, held on our October meeting. At the November meeting a demonstration of table decoration, setting and serving for special occasions, namely Thanksgiving, was planned, prepared and given by a class member. Also at this meeting the club made a study of menus for Thanksgiving dinners. At the December meeting the club held a Christmas party at which games were play ed, gifts exchanged, and refreshments served. At the January meeting a group of special words and terms used in cooking was conducted by club members. At the lfeliruary meeting the club made a study ol menus and entertainment suitable for birthdays and parties lor special occasions. During March the club mem- bers planned, marketed, prepared, and served a St. ljatrick luncheon. During April the club members planned, prepared. and served an Easter supper. During May the club members gave a lfarewell banquet lo the Senior members of the club. Eiglily-eight THE TREASURE CHEST ibm... lf l'LOWV .ICICKEYS President . . , . . , RICHARD BALLARD Vice Presirienl , . , ,,... DON ALD CURTIS Secretary . . . . , .WARNER THURLOW Treasurer . . . .....,.,...... FRED HULLOVVAY Arlviser ......,, , , . . MR. RICHARD W. LIPPHXCOTT Wlhen the clubs of Manasquan High School were organized in September, several members ofthe agricultural classes and three boys not members of these classes formed what is known as the 6'Plow jockeys of Manasquan High School? This club was origi- nally intended to be organized as a local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national fraternity of boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes. But, as a few of the members of the club were not eligible for membership in the Future Farmers of America, afhliation with the national chapter was deemed impossible. The club holds its meetings in the farm shop during the third period on the second and fourth lVlondays in the month. Aetix ities to date have included a trip to Trenton, a trip to the Xvorldis Fair in New York, and a day of participation and observation dur- ing Agricultural Yveek in Trenton. The club members have a desire to visit, in the spring, the lvalker-Cordon laboratories at Plainsboro and a fertilizer plant in Philadelphia. ln January, the club entertained the high school assembly with a demonstration. showing how to pack apples in bushel baskets and wooden crates. The club also hopes to cooperate with an Arbor Day program. Eighty-nirze THE TREASURE CHEST -.- CA FETEII IA Our school cafeteria under the management of Mrs. Louise Trcanor with her assistants Mrs. Leona Woolley and Mrs. Henrietta Cannata is one of the outstanding departments of our school. A large staff of school students are always on hand to keep the place clean and in perfect order. The lunch period is divided into three sections of twenty minutes each. While one group of students is eating lunch, the others are having classes. The food is excellent and the prices are as moderate as is possible. Before Thanks- giving and Christmas special turkey dinners are served, and all throughout the year lianquets and dinners of all kinds are given there. Because of our system of regulation and because of the roominess of the cafeteria it provides the students with a much needed relaxing period, it is really an integral part of the schoolis social life, many lasting friendships are created through the conviviality that is part of the noon lunch period. The cafeteria is the pride of Manasquan High School. Ninety -- THE TREASURE CHEST -'- SENIIDII FII ENCII CLI 'B President . , . , , .JOAN XVILSON Vice P res ffl ent Secretary and 7l'ffl1SllI'8I'. , . .DARCY SCUDDER fldUIiSCI' ... .......,, ...MH M. PHOENIX This year instead of a Foreign language clulu we changed the cluh into a French club under the direction of Mr. Phoenix, one of the French teachers. Membership is open to all students studying or not studying French. The cluh meets the second and fourth Monday of every month. We began the year hy reading from an interesting hook called, 'iTravel Frenchfi and learning the vocabulary we would need in order to conduct our club wholly in French. We also took a subscription to a French newspaper and delight in reading its news monthly. Vile have played many very interesting games, such as, Hangman,i' a very interesting vocabulary game. je vends la inaison de mon petit hon honnnef' and many others which have no dehnite name. Uur adviser also hought us some hooks called. Je Lis lit ,le Parte. which we use constantly. A linguaphone was purchased hy the school and we xery often listen to the French records. We look forward to playing French card games and many other different activities in French. We enjoy our cluh very much and look forward to its continuation and its success. Ninely-olze THE TREASURE CHEST CATVIERA CLUB PI'8Sif1l'Ill' ,...... .,...,... E DWIN DOE Vice lJl'6Sl.l!l3lI,l ....,.,,. ,... D GUCLAS MEYERS Sf CI'8IfIl'j and 7l'l?USlll'l'l', . . ..,... MATILIJA ROBCKE Adviser ............... ,,.. M R. S. J. PETROKUBI The purpose of the Camera Club is to acquaint its members with a better under- standing of photography, to bring about an interest in photography among the students and the faculty of Manasquan High School, to provide for exhibitions and contests for the members, and to help individuals interested in photography to further their photography Work, and lastly to keep records in pictures of school activities, sports events, and various other things. Up to date the club has held a 'anaturcw contest, the topics of which were anything concerning nature, bridges, buildings, etc. First place was won by Bob Wiilson, second place was given to Stanley Reed. Another contest is now being held, the topics of which arc anything concerning 'Lwinter sccnesf' This is a joint contest with the Freshman Camera Club. The club plans to sponsor another contest in the spring. Mr. Petrokubi has given many interesting and enlightening lectures concerning the work of amateur photographers. Many members of the club also told the club of their experiences with camera and about pictures they have taken. Ninety-two THE TREASURE CHEST COMDllT'l'EllS CLUB President ..... .... L EVINA SMITH Vice President ..... ...... N URMA SHERMAN Secremrv-Treasurer .. . . . BETTY CIFFORIJ Faculty-Adviser ..... . . . . . .MISS LA VERNE CLARK The Communters Club, under the supervision of Miss L'1 Verne Clark, meets in the gymnasium every second and fourth Monday. lts activitiea are centered around sports for those girls who are unable to remain after school. All girls. with the exception of those registered in the MM Club are eligible for active membership. The girls have an opportunity to participate in athletics such as soccer. hockey, baseball, volleyball, and basketball. The purposes of the club are to practice the high ideals of sportsmanship, coop- eration, and fair play and to develop healthy bodies through the participation in sports and games. Credits or points are given to the individual pupils for membership on the execu- tive council, perfect attendance, member of the winning team. sportsmanship, and cooperation. At the end of the year the girls recieving the greatest number of credits receive a felt 'fhflfi ' The members of the club are: Betty Matthews. Pauline Bigger. LaVerne Coeyman, Wilma Robinson. Doris Mattison, Louise Gifford. Betty Gifford, Lorraine McLaine, June Jackson, Blanche Thomas, Elizabeth Hurley. Norma Sherman. Helen Clark, Patricia Watsriii, lnetta Munroe. Ruth Stoner. and Bernice lferrette. Tllli J lfNl0ll CADIEIIA CLUB President .,... . ..., ALBERT HURLEY Vice President . ,,,. WILLIAM MOORE Secretary . . , . JACQUELHNE CRANMEH Treasurer . . . . GWEN DULYN CONOVEH Arlviser . ..,, , . . MR. C. MAISCH There are twenty-four members and some have talked on parts of a camera and their workings and the scientific principles involved. The club's purpose is to understand photography. cameras. and their proper use. They have learned to study the composition of pictures and to appreciate inter- esting angles and lighting, etc., and the possibilities of photography as a hobby and a vocation and a profession. They discussed the experience of outstanding Americans. who like ourselves, are amateur photographers. Many of our group are interested in learning to develop. print. and enlarge thcir own negatives, and for this purpose we have planned to have occasional talks which will inform us concerning this procedure. From time to time we have been privileged to participate in the activities of the Senior Camera Club, and frequently we hold our own snapshot contests. Wforking hand in hand with the Senior Camera Club, we are often privileged to enjoy practical demonstrations. films, speakers, etc. In pleasant weather, we have provided in our program for outsdoor camera hikes in the vicinity of the school. N inety-three TI-IE TREASURE CHEST J U N IOIl FRENCH CLUB President ,..,,.,... .......,....,.,..,.. Vi IILMA CIBBONS Vice President .... . . , BEVERLY HILL Secretary .,,.. .,.....,,,, E LAINE NELSON Treasurer . .. ............ DOLORES ITOZSA X!dl7l.S!Tf ............. ........ ll HSS M. MARGARET SMITH Five years ago, in September l935, the Junior French Club was organized under the able sponsorship of Miss Margaret Smith, one of the high school French teachers. The members of the club have enjoyed many interesting French songs and poems, while various games exercising the vocabulary in French have been played. A complete set of French wooden iigurettes dressed in peasant costumes have shown the manner of dress in the various provinces of France. Several enthusiastic parties have been held during the year. At these social gather- ings, cake, ice cream, and candy are served to all, and games such as Lotto and Authors are played in French. The club is extremely fortunate to have the use of the high school Linguaphone with a complete set of 32 French lessons. These Linguaphone records have proven of enormous value for developing discrimination in pronunciation and intonation. The members have acquired a greatly broadened culture and a deeper understanding of the customs, civilization, and language of the French people. A good foundation has been laid to make the actual study of high school French of real and lasting pleasure and proht to each student. Ninety-fou r -.- THE TREASURE CHEST -- .ll7Nl0ll llIlill SCll00L IDIIAIVIATIII ITLITII l'res1'1le11l , , , .IAINIC HfXI,.Iu Vice President. , , . . . IDA NIAY INIINTUN SGCl'Pf0l',Ii . . , . , , DORIS RYNIUYIJ .fldvisel '... . , . . , MISS IVIAIIGAIIEII' KENNEIJY Membership in this club was open to all junior High Schol pupiIs interested in deveIo Jinff or ex Jressinfr their dramatic ahilit . When the new memhers were initiated ri I U I in October, there were thirty-three in the group ready to enjoy a year participating in the various cIuI3 activities. Members experienced satisfaction in seII-expression. soeiahility and applause lhrouffh IlIlJ6'I'SOIlilIII1f hook and moric characters: acting in IHOIIOIOWUGS. ffroui man- I' I 2' Z' F C' IOIHIIIICS, short skits, and pIays. Much time was spent in reading parts. CIlSt'l1SSlllf1I1IilfS and interesting moving picture productions. The eIuI1 assisted in furnishing great on Jortunitv for student iartici Jation and r- . . I Ieadership, as weII as a training for sportsmanship, Cooperation and aggressneness. Iiaeh memher desired to develop the Iollowing: poise and seII'-confidence when speaking Imefore a group, hetter pronunciation and enuneiation. an appreciation for hue acting, oriffinalitx and initiatixe-aII of which are attrihutes of 'food citizenshi 1. F, F . 7' I Io encourage im irorement credits were ffixen for each member s merformances z- I z- I throughout the year. A prize was awarded to the member having the highest score. Vire reaIize that onIy the most simple forms of drama have heen studied and that we will derive greater knowledge when we join the High School Dramatic CIuI1. How- ex er. the Iiuilding of a strong dramatic program might he compared with the huilding of a pyramid. a solid hase upon which is placed Iayer Ivy layer those actixities Ieading finally to the peak of artistic perfection. Such Iwuilding of a program is more desirable than one resting on the peak with a hase huilt in the air. Nilzetj'-five THE TREASURE CHEST -- JUNIIIB SUIENCE ITLUB PI'f?Sl.IZf?llff . GEORGE SKOKUS Secremry . . NANCY VAlXDERl'lOVElY 7l'6USllI'6I' . . BILL BERGEN flflviser . . , . , . . . ,,,....., MR. TURNER The ,lunior Science Club of Manasqnan High School was organized during the first part of 1939-40 school year. The menihers are selected from the seventh, eighth. ninth, and tenth grades. Regular meetings are held twice each month during 'thc regular cluh period. The first interest of the group is in science. It is our aim to increase our knowledge concerning the ever changing environment in which we live. Through careful observ- ing, questioning, discussing, and experimenting we have been able to discover the reasons for the continual changes taking place in our daily lives. Experiments which have been demonstrated have added to the interest of the members. These experiments have cleared up some hazy ideas that we have had. At the time of this writing the club is busy planning for their annual spring trip which will take place in May. All are looking forward to a visit to Philadelphia which means a visit to the Franklin Institute, Independence Hall, the Zoo and the Botanical Gardens. Ninety-six BASEBALL BASKETBALL FGOT BALL TBACKB SOCCER THE TREASURE CHEST ATHLETIC C0 UNC! L President . , . , , . , . ADOLPH JTANSKY Vice Presirlent ..,., , HAROLD THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer . , . , . . SAM FRANKLIN Adviser ,...,,. .,... , . . . . . MR. GRANVILLE MAGEE The Manasquan High School Athletic Association under the guidance of Coach Granville Magee. functioned throughout the school year in a most eliicient manner. Activities began in September, with the first meeting being devoted to the selection of oliicers and the launching of the seasonis ticket drive. Throughout the year the Association was in charge of guard committees at foot- ball, basketball and baseball games. lt led in the drive for more support from the students, for the various varsity sports. The advertisement sub-committee, under the supervision of Harold Thompson, was very efficient, and did much to build up interest in the schoolis sports program. A new feature, for the benefit of the students, was the introduction of a new season ticket. This ticket was sold on the installment plan and proved very popular with the students. By this addition to the regular season ticket. more tickets were sold and thus more support was gained forthe school. The purpose of the Athletic Association is to help govern the High Sehool's Athletic policies. to develop amateur athletics, and to cultivate the ideals of clean sports and their relationship to character and success in life by keeping prominently before the school wholesome interest in the various seasonal sports. .Yz'neI,v-eiglzl THE TREASURE CHEST nan!!! ' 4.-.... 1 1 BASEBALL Coach ....,..,,,,.. ...., L. F.l'lSH Freshman Coach . , . , , MYRON H. TURNER flflanagers ....,.... ., SAM FRANKLIN, EDWIN LEVER Co-Captains ,L.,....,... RUBEN SEGAL, HARRY BREVOORT About forty candidates answered the call for baseball practice. Harry Brevoort and Ruben Segal were elected co-captains for the coming season. The team was hard hit through graduation as only four regulars from last yearis crack team returned. The appendectomy of ,lack Gifford. the star catcher, was another hardship that the team has to overcome. However, as this book goes to print. after three weeks of practice. the probable lineup will be as follows: Bennett ZR. Hurley 2B, Holmes LF. Segal SS, Janslcy 3B. Brevoort P. Morgan RF. Barraud RF. Heyniger LF. Thompson LF, Sy lvester C, Camp- bell C. McKnight LF, Clark CF, Day RF and Holmes CF. The following is the schedule for the coming season. Date Sat., April Fri., April Fri., April Fri., May Tues., May Fri., May Tues., May Sat., May Fri., May Opponents Alumni ...,. Toms River , At. Highlands Point Pleasant Lakewood , . . Toms River . . Freehold .... Point Pleasant At. Highlands Place lVlanasquan . . Manasquan . At. Highlands Point Pleasant Manasquan , Toms River . Freehold . . . Manasquan . . At. Highlands Time .2:30 .., 3:30 .,..3:30 ..,3:30 3:30 . M3130 .,..3:30 2:30 .. ..,.... 3:30 N inety-nine CTN on CW r-4 JY 4 2 D-4 2 fn m L3 P11 I'-4 Q4 D co Q: so D-4 H UD IZ I-fl P'1 f-1 QC I-I E-' Z Lil L? 1939 MPIONS HA C NFEHENCE CO H C: O I cn THE TREASURE CHEST -'- FUIITIIALL Coach .......... .. .lVlll. GRANVILLE IVIACEE Assismnt Couch ................. MH. MYRON B. TURNER fllurzzzgers ....... SAM FRANKLIN, BILL HAHN, FHEU NICE The past football season proved to be the most successful one in the history of Manasquan High School. The team under the excellent coaching of Mr. Magee, ran roughshod over op- position and came through a tough schedule undefeated and untied, the first team in the schoolls history to achieve this honor. Earl Heyniger, l-larry llrevoort, Co-Captains, and Buck', Thompson in particu- lar were outstanding. Harry and hliuckw were selected on the Group II All-State team, while Earl received honorable mention, and all three were named to the All- County first team. The boys started the season by overpowering Atlantic Highlands 31-3. For three quarters the game was nip and tuck. but with I2 minutes remaining in the final quarter, the Big lllue flashed its power and scored 25 points. This game gave the boys that much-needed confidence, and they went on to hurdle Toms River, last year's Shore Conference Champs, I3-7. With one minute and 35 seconds remaining, the game-winning touchdown was scored by llrevoort on a line smash, only after the ball had changed hands a number of times. This quarter was, without a doubt, the most thrill-packed one of the season. Following this game the Blue and Gray conquered Neptune 7-0 before a large crowd. For three quarters the two teams battled away without a score. Early in the fourth quarter, John Campbell grabbed a long pass from Brevoort, and made a dazzling run of 25 yards for the only score of the game. The Big Blue were now ready to tackle Lakewood, the biggest obstacle in their path for the Shore Conference crown. Playing upon a wet, muddy Held, Squan lost little time and rolled up two touchdowns in the first quarter. From here on it was a real battle. Lakewood came back to score once and the Blue and Gray had to show their fighting spirit on many occasions to protect their lead and win. With four of the best teams in the Conference now out of the way, Squan faced four up and coming teams. Against Keyport, the Big Blue flashed its power and romped to an easy 31-6 victory. This gaine was highlighted by Squan's noted passing attack, and defensive play. Traveling to lVlatawan, the Blue and Gray met a very scrappy team which allowed them only two touchdowns, both by lirevoort. Playing before the largest crowd ever to attend a game at Manasquan, the Big lilue whipped Freehold, 20-7. Following this, the lilue and Gray went on to topple their traditional foe, Point Pleasant, 13-U. This game was highlighted by a spectacular run by Hal Thompson. Squanis All-State end. Taking a pass from Brevoort, Thompson dashed 35 yards in a dazzling broken field run for the second and final touchdown. Thus ended the most colorful football season ever enjoyed by the school and one which produced many thrills for our spectators. One Hundred One x THE TREASURE CHEST BASKETBALL Coach ,.4....... ......,....,.A... C RANVILLE V. MACEE Assistant Coach ........,.,.A,............ MYRON TURNER Managers ,..,,,.. SAM FRANKLIN, FRED NICE, BILL HAHN With three members of last year's crack varsity basketball team back, Manasquan started the 1939-40 season in high spirits. Along with 'iliubew Segall, forward, Ha1,' Thompson, center, and Harry Brevoort, guard, all regulars from last season, Adolph ,lansky and Frank Newman succeeded in gaining berths and rounded out the quintet. g'Squani' started the season in impressive fashion by whipping Neptune at home and then followed this victory with ten straight wins before losing to Atlantic High- lands by the score of 29-26 on their court. However, this defeat proved an impetus for the boys, for they went on to complete the schedule with a record of 14 victories and I defeat. Thus, Squan,i finished the regular season on the top of the heap in the Conference. The Big Blue nosed out Neptune in the annual tournament play-offs by the score of 31-28 and then lost the league championship to Hoffman High 33-31 thus placing second in the final standings for the second successive year. Highly deserving of particular mention on this yearis squad, was Hal Buck Thompson, third highest scorer in the conference and outstanding Mpivoti' man in the shore area. Along with this, he was also elected to the A11-State team. 1939 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940 Man. Opp. 16 Tues., Dec. 19-Neptune ,,...... .,,. H ome 20 Thurs., Dec. 23-Alumni ........ . . .Home 39 Fri., Jan. 5-Atlantic Highlands . . . ..,. Home 28 Tues Jan. 9-Keyport .,,,..... ,... H ome 34 Fri., Jan. 12-Point Pleasant . . . ..,. Away 36 Tues Jan. 16-Toms River .,,. , . ,Home 23 Fri., Jan. 19-Lakewood . . . . , .Home 22 Tues., Jan. 23 -Freehold , , .... Away 32 Fri., Jan. 26-Keyport ,.....,. ,... A way 35 Tues Jan. 30 -Toms River ...,...., .... A way 31 Fri., Feb. 2-Atlantic Highlands . . , ..., Away 26 Tues., Feb. 6-Neptune .,,......, ..,. A way 24 Fri., Feb. 9 -Point Pleasant . . , . . ,Home 36 Tues Feb. 13 -Lakewood ,.... .... A way 28 Fri., Feb. 16 -Freehold .,,. . . ,Home 31 Tues Feb. 20 -Hoffman ,.,.........,,....,.....,........ Away 28 SHORE CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS Squan 32 .,.....,...........,....,...,....,.., Neptune Squan 31 ,....,,.....,...,..,...,..,,........ Hoffman STATE PLAYOFFS Squan 31 , . . ...,.,..,......,.. .,,... P rinceton Squan 27 . Toms River One Hundred Three I K4 , THE TREQMSURE CHEST -- JITNIUII VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach , , .,A.... . ..AA MYRON TURNER This yearis jay ree squad was the most outstanding team in the history ol Man- asquan High Sr-hoolas junior athletics, As the season progressed, the jayvees kept pane with their big brothers, the varsity. After Winning nine straight games the boys went down to defeat at the hands of Toms River, 28-23. Again defeat proved more beneheial than harmful. because the team pulled itself together, and went on to win the shore conference crown with ll x'it'tories and l defeat. As a result of this, the team was awarded the first trophy ever awarded a junior varsity team hy the shore c-onlerenee. Captained by Peter Roetzel, a topllight guard, the team was rounded out by Bill Hurley and Gene Newman, forwardsg Fred Abbott, eenterg and John Campbell, guard. On many occasions the boys were complimented for their clean play and sports- manship. The reserx es were of high quality and proved so on many occasions. These sub- stitutes were: Lafay ette Campbell, Vincent Wolf, Joseph Ehret, Harold Payton, and Thomas Birekhead. This team of sophomores has received a sound foundation in basketball. One Hundred Four THE TREASURE CHEST In . TRACK Coach . . .... GRANVILLE V. MAGEE Manager ,. .,.......,., FRED NICE The Manasquan High School Track team is starting this year with few veterans on hand, due largely to last year's graduation. However there are several candidates who may prove to be valuable material in future meets. Of these candidates the veterans are: Douglas lVIeyers, high jumpg Irving Bennett, sprintmang and Tim lVIcCauley, middle distance and low hurdles. Track meets this season will include competitions with Red Bank. Toms River, Neptune, Freehold. and Point Pleasant. During the 1933-l939 season, the track team did fairly Well in their undertakings. Douglas Meyers took Hrst place in the high jump in the Shore Conference meet, while the team placed third. This year the track men hope to attain further honors hut until greater interest in track is created in the school. little can be expected of our track teams. One Hundred Five THE TREASURE CHEST J 1 - .st i L... ' YJ ' CIIEEIILEADEIIS Captain ..,...,...,,..,...,., KATHERINE PIERCE Adviser ,...,,.,...........A...... MISS LA VERNE CLARK Sgnigrs Juniors Sophomores KATHERINE PIERCE EMMA WALZER VERA RAFFETTO HELEN EMMONS EDNA MORRIS FRIEDA FAIRFAX VIRGINIA BROWN MILDRED PREVOST MARCIE MEYERS MAE ROSS ADALAIDE MCCARTHY The Cheerleading squad stands for good sportsmanship and fair play. The squad is selected by a committee specified in the Constitution of the M Club, consisting of the following: The adviser of the HM7' Club, Adviser of the Student Government, President of the MN Club, and Captain of the Cheerleaders. The requirements are: The girl must be an active member of the NM Club, she must submit at the tryouts, one original cheer, two school cheers, and be able to do a cartwheel. From the large number of girls who turn out, the desired few are chosen. The pep rallies which are conducted by the Cheerleaders in the assembly help to arouse the school spirit which is so evident in Manasquan. The Cheerleaders have been very successful in the affairs which they have put on this year, such as the Victory dance, cake sales, and other money-making affairs. The money raised by these affairs helped to pay for their uniforms. The girls wear outfits of royal blue slacks with grey stripes on the side, blue sweaters with grey chenille emblems. The Captainis colors are reversed. One Hunalred Six THE TREASURE CHEST f'M'f run President , . , . . . . . . . , ,,.. KATHERINE PIERCE Vice Presizlent, , . . . ,EVELYN ANDERSON SecretaryaYreasurer . , . . . , ..,, .JEANNE l3ENAE'I I' Adviser ..,...,,.., , , ...,.,..... MISS LA VERNE CLARK The aim of the 1-lub is to develop healthy' minds and bodies through aetive sports. Good sportsmanship and fair playi' at all times is the motto of this group. Throughout the year the girls vompeted with various schools in basketball and volley ball. Play days which we have had this year were with Point Pleasant in volley' ball and Neptune and Asbury Park in basketball. These play' days have established a more friendly relationship and developed keener. concentrated play. Members of the group refereed basketball games at Spring Lake Grammar School. Through this effort the girls were able to conduct well-organized play as well as to play the game. A point system is used and each girl who takes active part receives a vertain number of points for her cooperation. After four years of membership the senior who has received the highest number of points is awarded a trophy. Throughout the year the group has held several cake sales from whit-h the pro- ceeds are used to purchase letters and awards. The group held a swimming party at the natatorium in Asbury' Park. Miss Rob- inson and Miss Clark acted as vhaperons. The executive eouneil, an advisory body' of students, consists of the following girls: Seniors Ruth Olson Katherine Pierre Jean Love Helen Emmons SOIIIIOIIIOIYS Evelyn Anderson Marge Meyers Elmyra Chamberlain Vera Raffetto fun iors Fl'HSlIlll an Jeanne Bennett Marge Sylvester Four seniors: Katherine l'ierm'e. Evelyn Anderson. Mildred Prevost. and Marion Sc-hroeder are captains of the blue. red. while, and yellow teams. Une Hundred Seven THE TREASURE CHEST -- it e... .. Q STICCER ln the fall of l9I'l9, a group of eighteen Manasquan High School boys, under the leadership of Mr. Carl F. lVlaisch, adopted a new sport to supplement those established at Manasquan. Practicing daily, these fellows soon learned the fundamental plays of the game. Then came the desire to stray out of their own ubackyardf' Linded up in Septem- ber, on the VV. Point Pleasant Held, these boys represented our high school,s first soccer team, came away with a 1-0 decision over the gPointers'. After one or two more Ltune-u 3 frames the team took u the Gauntlet thrown to 4 P I 21 P . to i us by Neptune and Long Branch, losing these games by the identical score of 11--0. Later, Long Branch turned the tables on us, 2-O, while we did extend the veteran Neptune team to a 5-2 score, thanks to the expert and sensational shooting of our two Nmighty mites, Joe Ehret and Don Newman. The climax of our season was the game with Peddie, which we lost by a score of 6-U, but only after a fierce struggle in which lack of experience proved our downfall. In this game, the defensive work of Burton, H. Freeman, Milligan, and of our full- backs, Reynolds and Cox, were the high spots of a desperate battle against a stronger, more experienced eleven. Hampered by lack of adequate equipment, dilliculties of transportation, and a general lack of experience in our first season, we are looking forward to a more successful season next fall. One Hundred Eight 'PLEAH ff ff fw Cf'j UTVIZE ,W K' cj' Schuyler Pres S CCCity Printers by the Sea PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Asbury Park, New Jersey I DISp'IQl5lYpK3lQl20N E ARE exceedingly proud to have been selected ollicial photographers for the Manasquan High School. We wish to thank, in particular, those students and faculty members who gave so willingly of their time and energy that this year hook might he the beautiful token it is. lOl29lQll6lUDlQ6 , K ,ffffifigif Lefferson Funeral f 'PJ f --sn. me mm. by 'I SPRAY PAINTING , F B 5, C.. .. H0111e Paint 1-Ieadquarters FLOYD T. BROWN, Manager F. BUHTIS QLLAYTON Telephom, , First and Salem Avenue SPRING I AKF 39 South Street Phone 243 MANASQUAN THE THE Good-Lee Market , Chase P. Wlthrow PRIME MEATS Agency GHOCERIES PRODUCE State Highway MANASQUAN, N. J. Phone 692 CHASE P. WLTHROW H26' Insure with A YOUNG AGGRESSIVE AGENCY Call Manasquan 31135-W Hotel Conlin ental lV1zs1zir1gl0r1. D. C. Facing the Beautiful Capitol Plaza The Hotel Heaclquarters in Wasl ington for the Manasquan High School Class of 1940 ll. J. COOK, Manager Fairview Orchards Ammrs PEACHICS In Season HI li IISFYE FRC ISTIQIJ O FOODS Plume 0 lvl3.IIE1S4Illil'l 22'!8I'3 CUIYLIIIIIIZCIIIS of .JACK A. CRUZ Coal Dculvr Phone Manasquau I9 L7-J Slate Hi-Ivay 35 llrielle. N. J. CUIll1IlII7ll'IIlS of Williaill H. Ilurlcy Jlvrfs and Bzlys' Uutfillvrs 911 F. Slreel llelmur. N. J. THE BITE SHUI' LlllJSICfSfH4ll Plate Dishes and Pastry Our Specialty l.vlllIIlIlIIl1,!'llfS of THE CANDY KITCHEN Brielle New Jersey MANASQUAN Phone Manasquan 2843 H. L. SCHAFER COAL - FUEL On. - ICE 5 North Main St. Phone 717 Manasquan, N. J. O. H. BROWN, 2ND REAL ESTATE INSLRANCIE Third and Passaic Aves. Spring Lake, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MANASQUAN LUMBER CO. 34 South St., Manasquan George H. Woolley, Manager CONIPLIIWENTS OF SCHUYLERS ESSO SERVICE Spring Lake Heights, N. J. MEYER'S VARIETY STORE 5 - 10 - 25C - 351.00 81 UP 135 Main St. GEORGE H. GREGORY 81 SONS FLORISTS Sea Girt New Jersey PHILIP'S HAIR DRESSER 1102 Third Avenue Spring Lake New Jersey VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON ETHEL B. SNEDEKER Phone 269 MHNHSIIUHH, N- J- 166 Main St. Manasquan DINNER BELL MANASQUAN Q . I. . . COSMETIC SHOP L e , .z f p czu 1 mg ln Cut Ram SHORE DINNERS Our Prices Are Lower Brielle New Jersey W11y- Pay More? MILTON T. VOORHEES' BAKERY TASSIN1 BROS Cor. Third and Washington Ave. i Phone 1670 Spring Lake coMPLlMENTs or BURKE BROTHERS Spring Lake New Jersev RAFFETTO,S SHOE STORE Manasquan New Jersev CONIPLIMENTS or TERRY'S SERVICE STATION TYDOL Phone Manasquan 1665 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE R. B. CASE, PROP. Main St. Manasquan. N. J. Phone 221. P I E R C E ' S WOODS' STATIONERY Overlooking Shark Riveri' SCHOOL GREETING Belmar, N. J. SUPPLIES CARDS Route 35 at Eighth Ave. 97 Main Street Phone 2573 Manasquan New Jersey MUELLER'S FLOWER SHOP State Highway 4N Phone 1883 Manasquan New Jersey RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL LLNCHEONETTE Relmar New Jersey RURENS STATIONERY NATHAN FELDMAN, slfccESso1z Phone 23441 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. I. HAVENS SEA FOOD DONALD C. HAVENS Third Ave. Spring Lake Phone 144 Free Delivery For Quality Food at the Right Price, Try BRIELLE MARKET The Brielle Food Center Phone Manasquan 2201 TIP-TOP RARRER SHOP Manasquan New Jersey WILLIAM P. WEIR Prescription Druggist 170 Main Street Manasquan New Jersey THE RUSH AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 109 185 Main St. Manasquan LILLY ANN TEA ROOM 'iDinners of Distirzctionv Spring Lake Hts., N. J. If You Want The Best Ruy Pure Guernsey Milk from RANKIN FARM DAIRY J. cz. ALLEN Rrielle, N. J. Phone Manasquan 73W or 25611 To Class of 19-I0 LANSING,S MAIN DRUG CO. coMPL1MENTS or JAY WICKHAM Coal Dealer Spring Lake Heights, N. I. COMPLIMENTS Olf' KING'S MARKET Relmar, N. J. COM PLIMENTS OF E. V. PATTERSON'S SONS. Inc. Spring Lake, N. J. Frm. On, Com: I3l,uE lIo.4L BURNS BROS. f. l'rf'rIham, Supl. Phone Nlanasquan lfflfl-U Manasquan Bakery Fred Henowitz, l'r0p. 25 Main St. IVIanasquan, N. .I Phone I253 Underhill 81 Underhill Barl0w's Laundry, Inc. PONTIAC nlfunriles of Sflfl.Sf'l1Cfl.UIlfN Sales and Service Phone 560 Lakewood I53 lirielle 235l 65 Atlantic Avemw Nlanasquan MANASQUAN STANLEY'S IIAY HEAD DAIRIES, Inc. . 1 1 LllfII,!'lIP0lIf?Hl? and Soda Fllllllflllll R. If APPLEGATE J. M. Look Dairy: Colhy Ave.. Manasquan Horne: 639 Lake Ave., liay Head 5l6 Warreli Avenue Spring Lake Cornplimenis of I3ROWN'S STATIONERY SHOP IZSZI Third Avenue Spring Lake New Jersey MANASQUAN QUALITY CLEANERS The Rest of Service II6 Main Street Phone 7l,I Manasquan, New Jersey CONOVER SERVICE STATION Tyflol - Vrfeflol Union Ave. and Main St. Phone I329 Nlanasqllan Algonquin Theater . . . lVIanasquan New ,Iersey Presenting The Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Rosenfield LEWIS Beverages Department Store ISFIMAH. NEW JERSEY MAN,-XSQl5AN ISFLNIAR A U T O G R A I' Il S AUTOGRAPHS F?