Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ)

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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.