Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:
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H+ ul f,,1', ll 1 , ' -:L- 3 -H, ' ' 'I 'Vf.. 'ff W' J? IN . A --I - ' '11 W Q , 12'--57 limi. N 1 K - ' 'H 1 I I M u I T 4i h X X' .. .. 1 X 'S V , f 'M J! X., -fm-',L, x .,,u.u:l' ' W, ' ' ' 1 X I . '. , .-' , Q V 1 . ull J. fgw wx X x 11 . U ' A s , X- A -I A x SXXXX 5 L MANMQUAN HUGH SQHQQIL THE TREASURE CHEST IDEIUICXWIQN To Min Ilnmfhy RfIbTlI.f0Il, IIINIH' Il'l70.fU mfuble lqfridazlfe .md rnj2er1'i,fio1z Il? lmre ,vfmwafffffy mflfflfelvd nm' fvitglv wlmnl tl1l't'L'I'.Y, llw Clmv nf 1941 rwf2m'!f1rff'1 and affer- limiafclwy Jedimlw in Trm.s11re Clvwf. Une lure fllllllcl dll.lllL'I'.1 In nm' 711.111-Q' fv'nHwf1,f with live help of rl!lI'frITll7flllu'LJl'1:.lf'l'Lllltffljflld. Her 11c1'er-flzjlizzg .z,s1vi.rf.z11re .md 61lP'Ilc'.Yf em'nlnuzgwflwzf lure imjrired IU in f7TlIll.!t'!6.l' nf .zvlvie1'e111e11l, ifllflrmiffle M 'will Ilffhflllf lln' lvufp of .umlv .1 lcan'lvw'. 7'lvw'cfm'e, Min' RUbf7I.f01I, we .fT7ll'6'l'C'!'1' pq mn' deb! of gfllfjflltlt' and fzfzpzwilzfiffzz fn you fm' all you lure dum' fm' IIA iam'i1'id11,zll-1' and HI 11 :hwy lfuur THE TREASURE CHEST MR. CARL F. MAISCH MR. LE ROY T. FISH MRS. MARTHA WICKHAM MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN in THE TREASURE CHEST FACULTY CROSLEY, WILBUR D., B.S., M.A. ......................... Supervising Principal Northern State Teachers Collegeg Columbia Universityg Graduate Work: Columbia University, Cincinnati Universityg New York Universityg Rutgers University. WOOLSON, DR. MARION C., B.S., M.S., Ed.D. ................. . .... Principal Trenton State Teachers Collegeg Rutgers University, Graduate Wfork: Rutgers University. BROWN, MISS EDITH M., Ph.B.. .. .. .Latin and English Brown University. CIRICOLO, MATHEW L., B. S. . ......,...... Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Band Trenton State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Wrvrk: Rutgers University. CIRICOLO, THOMAS, B.S. ....... Typewriting, junior Business Training and Civics, General Math, Band Trenton State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Wtwrk: New York University. CLARK, MISS LAVERN, B.S. ...... .... H ealth and Physical Education Trenton State Teacher's College. DUPRAT, MISS ELIZABETH T., B.A. ........... .... E nglish Six Montclair State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Wtvrk: Montclair State Teachers College. THE TREASURE CHEST FISH, LEROY T. .................... Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Industrial Arts Beaux Arts, Paris, Columbia University. HENGEVELD, MISS DOROTHY E., A.B. ............. General Science and Biology Montclair State Teacher's College, Graduate Work: Montclair State Teacher's College. KENNEDY, MISS MARGARET, B.S. ............. Junior Business Training, Civics, World History, English Trenton State Teacher's College, Graduate Work: Rutgers University. LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD W., B.S. .......... Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop Rutgers University, Graduate Work: Rutgers University. MAGEE, GRANVILLE V., .B.S. ........... . . .... Health and Physical Education and Director of Athletics Rutgers University, Vermont Academy. MAISCH, CARL F., B.A. ................................. English and German Pennsylvania State College, Graduate Work: Temple University, Pennsylvania State College. MCCURDY, JOHN A., B.S. ............................. English, History, Speech Rutgers University, Graduate Work: Rutgers University. OAKLEY, CHAUNCEY W., B.S.M.Ed. .......... Algebra, Plain and Solid Geometry, Mansfield State Teacher's College, Geneva College, Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, Rutgers University. Trigonometry Seven THE TREASURE CHEST FACULTY OXENFORD, BISHOP A., B.S. ...... Biology, General Science, and Consumer's Science Rutgers University, Graduate Work: Rutgers University, New York University. PALMISANO, LEO A. ...... Woodworking, Study of Vocations, Auto Mechanics, and Home Mechanics Rutgers University, Graduate Work: General Motors Institute. PETROKUBI, STEPHEN J., B.S., M.S. ........ Physics, Chemistry, Consumer Science, Applied Science and Director of Visual Education Lafayette College: Graduate Work: Lafayette College. PHOENIX, HENRY M., A.B., L.L.B. ............... French, Spanish and Orchestra College of the City of New York: New York Law School: Rutgers University. RANKIN, MRS. DOROTHY, B.A. ...................... .. ......... Music Bluffton College, Ohio: Graduate Work: Penn State College. REESE, IVAN L., A.B. ............................ 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 Office Practice Trenton State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. SHAW, ROBERT D., B.S. ........ Economics and Problems of American Democracy, Social Studies, Band Columbia College: Graduate Work: Teacher's College, Columbia University. SMITH, MISS M. MARGARET, B.S. .......... English, French, and Juvenile French University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania, New York University. SNYDER, MISS HENRIETTA, A.B., A.M. ............................ English Montclair State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Montclair State Teacher's College. STIVELY, JOHN E., JR., B.S.. .Bookkeeping, General Math., Applied Math., Algebra Temple University: Graduate Work: Temple University. TAYLOR, MRS. GRACE, A.B., M.A. ............... Mathematics and Social Studies Montclair State Teacher's College, Graduate Work: Rutgers University. TROUT, ALFRED, JR., A.B., B.S. in Com. Ed. .... Bookkeeping, Economic Geography, Salesmanship, Advertising, Oflice Practice Michigan State College, Rider College. TURNER, MYRON, B.S. ................. Mathematics, Science, Physical Education and Assistant Coach Trenton State Teacher's College. WICKHAM, MRS. MARTHA B., B.S. ........................ Home Economics Trenton State Teacher's College, Rutgers University, Graduate Work: Columbia University. WILLIAMS, MISS ELIZABETH, A.B. .... ..... W orld History, American History Beaver College. WIRTH, MISS CATHERINE, B.S.. .. ...................... Librarian Trenton State Teacher's College. Eight ,jug QENIQRS f'll THE TREASURE CHEST T. CHESTER ALLEN Allenwood Scientific College Preparatory I'm juft a Country Boy at Heart Student Government, 1 and 2, Aviation Club, 1, Study Club, 2, 3, and 49 Class Treasurer, 25 Vice President of Home Room, 3. THELMA ALLEN 18 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan Classical Little Girl Dramatic Club, 1, M Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, and 43 Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Social Committee in Home Room, 4, Debate Club, 43 Year Book Committee, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 3. LORETTA MAE ALLGOR 1038 3rd Avenue, West Belmar General A Fair Exterior if a Silent Recommendation Cooking Club, 13 Girls Glee Club, 1 and 2, Study Club, 2, Drivers Club, 35 Photography Club, 4. STEWART ANDREWS R. D. 1, Box 351 Belmar, Allenwood Applied Practical Arts Hit Hair it a Good Color Member of Hall Patrol, 33 Member of Dog Fanciers Club, 1 and 2, Study Club, 3 and 4, Honor Society, 3 and 4. VERNON G. BAILEY R. F. D. 41 Belmar Scientific College Prep. I Dream of jeamzie with the Light Brouvz Hair Aviation Club, lg President of Home Room, 2, Student Government, 25 President of Drivers Club, 33 Drivers Club, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST RICHARD BALLARD Box 575, Manasquan-Glendola Rd., New Bedford Vocational Agriculture Silence Har Many Ad1fdHIdg6I!, Dog Club, 1, Drivers Club, 2, President of Plow Jockies, 3, Plow jockies, 4. ROBERT BARRAUD 807 17th Ave., West Belmar General The Mun Thar Blurher If No! Quile a Brute Baseball team for 2 years, Football team for 3 years, Bas- ketball team for 3 years, Golf team for 1 year, Hall Patrol for 2 years, President of Home Room for 2 years, Treas- urer of junior Class, 4. JULIA BARRY 1211 4th Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Classical College Prep Laugh Your Wfay Through Life Knit and Purl Club. 1, Sports Carnival, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, President of Girl Reserves, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, M Club, 1, 2, Social Committee of Home Room, 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol, 3, 4, Year Book Committee, 4, Treasurer of Home Room, 4, junior Prom Committee, 33 Cantata, 2. JEANNE M. BENNETT 1713 M Street, West Belmar Commercial Good Thingr Come in Lillle Pachageru Entered M. H. S. September, 1938, Blue and Gray Asso- ciate, 2, Senior Dramatic Club, 2, Treasurer Home Room, 2, Secretary-Treasurer M Club, 3, Executive Council M Club, 3, Junior Play, 3, Steno Club, 3, Assembly Play, 3, Drivers Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Treasurer of Senior Dra- matic Club, 4, Student Government Election Campaign Manager, 4, Senior Executive Committee, 4, journalism, 4, Business Manager Treasure Chest, 4, Student Govern- ment Installation Ceremonies, 4, Chairman, Cap and Gowns Committee, 4, Usher, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Assembly Pro- gram, 4, Secretary and Student Director of The Pro- posal, 4. ROBERT BENNINGTON Fisk Ave., Brielle, N. J. Scientific College Prep. Guardian of lhe Sian Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 4, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4- x R. O. T. C., 4. - YWCY ,Y . HY. Eleven Twelve THE TREASURE CHEST MURIEL B005 432 Euclid Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Classical College Prep. Well Known and Liked Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, Modern Language Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, Secretary of Camera Club, 4, Sophomore Follies, 2, Social Committee in Home Room, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3. YVONNE IRENNAN 8 Valandora Court, Spring Lake General Chatterbox Floor Show Freshman Dance, 1, Typing Club, 1, junior Follies, 3, Drivers Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, junior Variety Show, 4, and Drivers Club, 4. HARRIET VIRGINIA BRICE 615 9th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Commercial You Can Depend on Me Knit and Purl Club, 1, Cooking Club, 2, Student Council Representative, 3, Steno Club, 3, Student Director junior Play, 3, Student Director Riders to the Sea, 4, Secretary Student Council, 4, Secretary Library Council, 4, Blue and Gray Staff, 4, journalism, 4. JAMES BRICE R. F. D. 1, Belmar, N. J. Agriculture-College Acli0n.r Speak Louder Than W'0fd.r Vice President of Home Room, Agriculture Class Club, Study Club, Dog Fanciers Club, Students Court. . MARSHALL BROWN 18 Euclid Ave., Manasquan Scientihc College Prep. Undecided Aviation Club, 1, 2, Photography Club, 3, Sheriff of Stu- dent Court, 4, J. V. Basketball team, 3, Sophomore Follies, 2, junior Follies, 3, junior Variety, 4, junior Play, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, National Youth Congress, 4, Christmas Cantata, 4, Band Variety Show, 4, and Operetta, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST RUTH VIRGINIA IROWN 1202 E St., Belmar Commercial Please Take a Letler Mirx Brown Student Government, 1, 33 Typing Club, 2g Secretary Junior Class, 33 Secretary Drivers Club, 4, Cafeteria, 4, Prompter, 33 One Act Plays, 4, journalism, 4, Typist for Blue and Gray, 4, Library Council, 4, and Steno Club, 3. WALTER IROWN 904 18th Ave., West Belmar Commercial My Fine Feaihered Friend Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, and National Honor Society, 4. VIRGINIA BROWN 612 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake Heights General Of Surpaxring Beauty in the Bloom of Youth Girl Reserve, 1, Commercial Club, lg Dramatic Club 2' Drivers Club, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 42 Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3. DORIS BUILD 87 Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial If: So Easy for You Treasurer of Home Room, 2, M Club, 1, 2g Typing Club, 4, Knit and Puri Club, 1, Steno Club, 3, 43 Treasure Chest Staff, 43 Journalism, 4, Football Police, lg Cafeteria, 2, Usher, 3, 4. LAFAYETTE CAMPBELL Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General The Camphellx Are Coming Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Study Club, 3, 45 Chess and Checkers Club, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria, 4, Member of A.A.A., 1, Boxing, 1, 2. Thirteen Fourteen THE TREASURE CHEST WILLIAM CANFIELD 1805 Fifth Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. ' General Living in a Great Big Way' Football, Baseball. ANNE COLLINS 6 Main St., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial Slrike Up the Band Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, l, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Steno Club, 3, 4, All State Chorus, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 4, junior Play, 3, Contest Play, 4, President of Girls Glee Club, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary of Honor Society, 4, Drum Major of Band, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room, 3, Blue and Gray, 1, Treasure Chest Staff, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Three One Act Plays, 1, 4, Secretary of Glee Club, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Follies, 2, junior Follies, 3, The Band Goes to Town, 4, Cavalcade of Progress, 3, 4, journalism, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Vice President Girls Glee Club, 3, President of Steno Club, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 33 Secretary in Model Congress Meeting Temple University, 4. AUDKEY JOYCE CONOVER Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. Classical College Prep. lt'J a Sin to Tell a Lie Three One-Act Plays, 1, Operetta, 2, M Club, 1, 2, Chorus of Class Night, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers Club, 4, P.T.A. Entertainer, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Librarian of Girls Glee Club, 2, Sports Carnival, 1, Spring Festival, 1, 2, Assembly Chairman, 3, Assembly Pro- gram, 1, 3, Library Quiz, 1, Boots and Saddle Club, 3, 4, Girls Tumbling, 3, Baccaulerate Choir, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, 3, Usher of Sophomore Follies. MARGORIE ADELE CONOVER 517 13th Ave., Belmar, N. J. General Margie Cantata, 3, County Festival, 3, Baccalaureate, 3, Cantata, 4, Drivers Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Parent Teachers Meetings, 4. ADEE COOK R. D. 1, Box 108, Farmingdale, N. J. A.P.A. IVbat'J Cooking Football, 1, 4, Baseball, 1, Harmonica Club, 1, Dog Fan- ciers Club, 2, Secretary Treasurer Dog Fanciers Club, Chess and Checker Club, 3, Study Club, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST WINFIELD CURTIS COX 144 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Scientihc College Truth Stood on One Side and Eare on lbe Ollaef' Aviation Club, 13 Photography Club, 2, 33 Vice President Freshman Class, judge Student Court, 4, President Home- room, 1, 3, President Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Executive Committee Yearbook, 4g Chairman Adver- tising Committee Yearbook, 45 Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, junior Varsity, Stagemanager junior Follies and Junior Play, 3, Electrician for Band Show, 4g Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3: Senior Play, 4, Sergeant Reserve Otlicers Training Corps, 43 Chairman International Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. BRUCE CUTLER Shark River Manor, Belmar, N. I. Scientific College Prep. I've Go! a One-Track Mind Aviation Club, 1, 2, 35 Camera Club, 4, Track, 3, 4, Box- ing, 1, International Relations Club, 4. JANE DANIEI. 1724 j Street, West Belmar, N. J. Calliope jane Cooking Club, lg Secretary Cooking Club, 1, Study Club, 2, Photographers Club, 33 Study Club, 4. JAMES J. DAVIS 615 12th Street, Belmar, N. J. Commercial Jimmie Had 4 Nickel Vice President of Home Room, 1, Aviation Club 1 2' Band. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 1, 2, Drivers Club, 2, 3g,Honoi Study Hall, 4. EUGENE I.. DAY 406 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. General I Live lbe Life I Love Entered M. H. S. 1940. gtuegeng Court, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Hall Patrol, 45 Study u , . Fifteen Sixteen THE TREASURE CHEST RICHARD JOSEPH DAY 406 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Scientific College Preparatory Living From Day to Day Sophomore Follies, junior Play, jr. Prom Committee, Operetta, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, Senior Play, Student Court, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball. IEVERLY DETER State Highway, Brielle, N. J. Scientific College Preparatory The Lady in Red Home Economics Club, 1, Typing Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Drivers Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. THOMAS DETER Higgins Avenue, Brielle, N. J. Vocational Agriculture I Must See Annie Tonighf' Football, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 4. LOUIS DONATO Union Lane and Cardeza Ave., Brielle, N. J. General A Merry Hear! Makati: 4 Cheerful Counlenanceu junior Follies, 3, Junior Play, 3, Camera Club, 3, jr. Hi-Y, 1, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club President, 4, Home Room Vice President, 4, International Relations Club President, 4, One Act Play, 4, jr. Prom Committee, 3, Senior Class President, 4, Civic Forum's Student Congress, 4, Soccer, 3: Campaign Commit- tee of Student Government Elections, 3, 4. JAMES DOREY Collingswood Park, Farmingdale Commercial A Sailing We Will Go Chess and Checker Club, 2, Harmonica Club Secretary, 1, Study Club, 3, Drivers Club, 4, Football, 2, 3. THE TREASURE CHEST IENJAMIN ECKMAN Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Heights, Box 294 General Give a Man a Home He Can Ride Golf, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 1, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Chess and Checker Club, 2, 3, Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Study Club, 4, Boxing, 1. FRANK THOMAS ECKMAN Spring Lake Heights Commercial A Manner Uneferted and Sincere Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gray Staff, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4, Secretary of Band, 3, Drivers Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Camera Club, 2, All-County Band, 3, Golf Team, 4. ROIERT F. ECKMAN Ocean Road, Spring Lake Heights General He Wfar Slraigbt and Tall and Hir Eye: Were Blue Hall Patrol, 3, 4, Dog Fanciers Club, 3, 4, Study Club, Drivers Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, Vice President of Home Room. IERT EHRET Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. College Prep. Il'5 a Lovely Day Tomorrow Freshman Basketball, Aviation Club, 1, Ca tain Jayvee Basketball, 2, Study Club, Intra-Mural Basketgall, 2, Var- sity Basketball, 3, 4, A.A. Council, 3, 4, Mgr. Football and Soccer, 3, Secretary of Home Room, 4, Hall Patrol, 4. IERNEICE FEIMSTER Box 13, Allenwood Commercial Orcbid.f to You Treasurer Home Room, 1, Literary Club Vice President, 2, Mixed Chorus, l, 3, Follies, 2, Follies Committee, 3, The Tuxis Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasure Chest Committee, 4, In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Delegate to Youth Congress, 4. Seventeen THE TREASURE CHEST JACK FEIMSTEK Allenwood Scientific College Prep. I'm Forever Blowing Buhhlef' A Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, Photography Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, junior Follies, Junior Play, junior Follies fClass of 19421 3 Junior Play fClass of 1942i , Senior Play, Senior Three One-Act Plays, Cantata Operetta, Band Show, Dance Committee, 1, 3, Executive Committee of Year Book, Youth Congress fTemple Universityj. JOHN E. FERRIS 1733 H St., Belmar, N. J. Scientific Play, Fiddle, Play Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster, 4, French Club, 3, 4, President of French Club, 4, Student Council Representa- tive, 2, Operetta, 2, 4, Christmas Cantata, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Representative to Youth Govern-1 ment in Philadelphia, 4, County Orchestra, 3: Soccer, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria, 2, 3, Teachers Banquet, 3, 4, Soloist at Class Night, 3, 4, Spring Concert, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY FISK 1905 Cedar Ave., West Belmar Commercial Silem'e lr Sweeler Than Speech Camera Club, 3, Cooking Club, 1, 2, Study, 4, Home Room President, 1, Vice President Home Room, 2, Secretary Home Room, 4, Treasurer Home Room, 4, Journalism, 4, Usher Class Night, 3, Usher Graduation, 4. IARIARA ANN GEIHAIT Box 309, R. F. D. 1121, Belmar, N. J. Classical College Prep. The joy of Youth and Health Her Eye: DiJplay Entered M. H. S. in Soph year, Modern Language Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Drivers Clu , 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. FREDERICK GEISLEII 1705 M St., West Belmar, N. J. General A.P.A. Worry It the Rust of the Soul Cafeteria, Chess and Checker Club, Study Club. THE TREASURE CHEST CHARLES GIFFORD 2307 State Highway, Spring Lake General l Still ll ear the Same Size Hat Camera Club, 2g Driver Club, 4g Study Club, lg Agriculture Club, 3. JOHN GIFFORD 513 Sth Ave., Belmar, N. J. General Where Ir the Man Wfho Can Live Without Eating? Football, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Stu- dent Government, 1, 2, Sophomore Representative, 23 Home Room President, 4, Athl ' ' ' ' Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4. etic Council, 4, Drivers Club, 35 JOHN WESLEY GREENE Box 222 18th Ave., Belmar, N. J. General Green fel Valley' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Student Government, 3, 43 Dog Club, lg Hall Patrol, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 4, Secretary Home Room, lg I.R.C.g Model Airplane, 3, Youth Congress, 4. EMILY GUNDERSON 622 17th Ave., S. Belmar, N. J. General The Sweel Camferre of An Imwrenl Mind Girls Glee Club, lg Mixed Chorus, lg Knitting Club, lg Study Club, 23 Drivers Club, 23 I. R. C. EVELYN HARTMAN Box 58, Allenwood Classical College Prep. The Vamp Dramatic Club, lg Modern Language Club, 1, Debating Club, Ig junior Follies, Typing Club, 1. -, , . A . WY- ,Y - N inetcen Tweniy THE TREASURE CHEST DANIEL HIGLEY 157 Pinewood Dr., Neptune Classical College Prep. A Seeker Afler Knowledge' Chess and Checker Club, 35 Study Club, 45 International Relations Club, 45 Supreme Court justice at Youth Con- gress, 45 Baseball, 3, 4. NILA LEE HOUSE Elm St., West Belmar Gentle Tlaougblr and Calm Desired' General Cooking Club, 15 Student Council, 2 and 45 M Club5 Home Room Vice President, 25 Home Room Secretary, 45 Drivers Club, 35 Year Book Who's Who Committee, 45 Senior Play Committee, 45 Class Social Committee, 45 Glee Club 3' One-Act Play, 45 Sophomore Follies, 25 junior Follies, ,35 Senior One-Act Play, 4. ROBERTA HULSART West Church St., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial Apple Blo.f.rom5 Agriculture Shop, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Student Court, 2, 35 Student Government Representative, 45 Knit and Purl Club, 15 Orchestra Drummer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Assembly Program, 45 Operetta, 2, 45 Chairman Squan Sunshine Service, 45 Dance Committee, 35 Monmouth County Festival Orchestra, 1, 35 Treasurer Honor Society, 45 Hand- book Committee5 Board of Education, 3, 45 Delegate to County Student Governmentg Delegate to State Student Governmentg International Relations Club. IRMA JACKSON 101 Wyckoff Ave. Scientific College A Maiden Quiet and Gentle Indeed Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Member of Library Council, 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Library Council, 35 Study Club, 1. JUNE V. JACKSON 6071f2 11th Ave., Belmar Commercial A Good Heart I1 Belief Than All line Headx in lbe W orId Girls Reserve, 15 Drivers Club, 25 Girls Commuters Club, 35 Study Club, 45 Mixed Chorus5 Club, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST ADOLPH JANSKY 412 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake General One, Two, Three, Kick President of Home Room, 1, 45 President of A.A. Council, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4- PAUL C. JOHNSON 175 Euclid Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Classical College Prep. Miner johnson Debating Club, 45 President Debatin Club 4' Secreta 8 , i fY French Club, 45 R. O. T. C., 45 Senior Play, 45 American Legion Contest, 4. LORANA FINLEY KAHN Ill 4th Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea Classical College Prep. Deep Purple Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Student Council Representative, 3, 45 Delegate State Student Council, 45 Delegate County Student Council, 3, 45 Speaker County Stu- dent Council, 3, 45 Accompanist at Youth Congress, 45 Girls Glee Club Accompanist, 45 Chairman Constitutional Com- mittee Student Council, 35 Blue and Gra Staff-junior, Senior Reporter, 3, 45 Treasure Chest Stall, 45 Chairman Junior Class Executive Committee, 35 Senior Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Play Committee Dramatic Club, 25 Junior Follies, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Christmas Cantata, 45 Cavalcade of Progress, 3, 45 Sophomore Follies, 25 Guide Parent's Night, 35 Who's Who Committee, 35 School Song Manuscript Copyist-Treasure Chest, 25 County Student Council Ban- quet-entertainer, 35 Student Government Installation, 45 Spring Music Concert, 35 Girl Reserves, 15 Chairman Social Committee Honor Society, 45 County Teachers Round Table Banquet, 35 Teachers and Board of Education Banquet, 3, 4. ROSALIND EVE KAHN 111 4th Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea Classical College Prep. The Girl Will: the Piglailr in Her Haif' National Honor Society, 3, 45 New jersey All-State High School Chorus, 45 Monmouth County Music Festival, 35 Christmas Cantata, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Baccalaureate Choir, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club, 3, 45 Student Government Senator, 3, 45 Speaker at County Council, 45 Spring Concert, 35 Secretary International Relations Club, 45 junior Class Ring Committee, 35 Treasure Chest Staff, 45 junior Class Executive Committee, 35 Secretary of Home Room, 25 Senior Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 15 Student Government Variety Show, 25 Sophomore Follies, 25 junior Follies, 3, 45 Cavalcade of Progress, 3, 45 Sports Carnival, 15 Guide Eighth Grade Day, 3: Who's Who Committee, 25 Guide Parent's Night, 35 Parent's Night- entertainment, 15 Christmas Caroler, 45 Graduation Night Chorus, 3. ANNA MARIE KESSLER Box 180 R. D. 1, Farmingdale Classical College And Tommy Goes, Too Dramatic Club5 Girl Reserves, 25 Drivers Club, 3i Secre- tary of Home Room, 35 Study Club, 4. Twenty-one THE TREASURE CHEST Twenty-two DONALD KING Hurley Pond Road, Belmar, N. J. Commercial The Farmer in the Dell Student Council, 1, Harmonica, 2, Chess and Checker Club, 3, Drivers Club, 4. RICHARD KITTELL Belmar, N. J. Commercial No One Know! What He Can Do Till He Trier Vice President of junior Class, Athletic Council, 1 and 2, Drivers Club, 3 and 4, Vice President of Drivers Club, 32 President of C. R. 7, 3, Commercial Club Assembly, 2. ADELINE S. KLEINKAUF 511 15th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Commercial Sweet Adeline Cooking Club, 1, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Girls Glee Club, 3, Secretary of Girls Glee Club, 4, Cafeteria Cashier, 4, Commercial Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 35 Music Festival, 1, 3, Steno Club, 3, Prompter of Senior Play, 4. WALTER KURILCHYK R. D. 1, Farmingdale General You Gotta Be a Football Hero Football, Baseball, Track, Chess and Checker Club, Avia- tion Club, Athletic Council. WALTER LUITEL LARRISON. JR. 511 12th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Commercial SomelimeJ I Wonder Vice President of Home Room in lst year, Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leading part in junior Play and the 1941 Operetta, Played in the 1939 Operetta, on golf team, 4, Played Freshman Football, Camera Club, 4, School Band, 2, Treasurer and Secretary of Aviation Club in second year. THE TREASURE CHEST NORMA ALTHEA LA VANCE 69 Pearce Ave., Manasquan General W'ben You Gotta Sing, You Golla Sing Knit and Purl Club, 1, 2, Drivers Club, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Usher at two Senior Plays, Costume Committee for Senior Play. ESTHER LEMANSKY 78 Main St., Manasquan, N. J. General Take Me Ou! I0 the Ball Game Football Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, M Club, 1, 2, Sophomore, junior Follies. EDWIN A. LEVER. JR. 96 Main St., Manasquan, N. J. Scientific College My Buddy Manager of Football, 1, 2, Manager of Basketball, 1, 2, Aviation Club, 1, Photography Club, 2, Treasurer of Home Room, 3, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Manager of Baseball, 3, 4, Campaign Manager for President of Student Government, 3, Intra-mural Basketball, 2. RICHARD E. LEWIS 701 10th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Scientific College Prep. For Heir a jolly Good Fellow Entered Manasquan High School 1938, Sophomore Follies, 2, junior Follies, 3, Student Varieties, 2, Senior Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Manasquan High School Band, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Campaign Manager, 3, 4, junior Play, 3, Senior One-Act Plays, 4, New jersey State Dramatic Contest, 3, 4, One-Act Play for Tuberculosis Campaign, 3, Debating Club, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Spring Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Prosecuting Attorney of Student Court, 4, Retiring Vice President of Model Congress fCivic Forum Leaguej, 4, Band Variety Show, 4, Business Manager of 1941 Year Book, Vice President of International Relations Club, 4, Cast of Ex- change Program with Rumson High School, 4, Cavalcade of Progress at Asbury Park, 3, 4, Assembly Chairman, Member of Senior Quiz on Washington, 4, Social Com- mittee, 3, Assembly Plays, 2, 3, 4, Speaker at County Student Council, 4, Press Reporter at Civic Forum League, Model Congress, 4. JEAN LOVE 126 Fletcher Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial Ar Bury Ar 4 Bee Student Government, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Commercial Club, 2, Drivers Club, 4, Secretary Debate Club, 4, M Club, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Follies, 2, Senior Class Secretary, 4, Yearbook Committee, 4, Student Director, 3, One Act Plays and Senior Play, 4, Prompter junior Play, 3, Property Com- mittee Senior Play, 4, Journalism, 4, Christmas Cantata, 2, 3. Twenty-three THE TREASURE CHEST Twenty-four IRENE LUOMA 39 Taylor Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General A Smooth and Sleadfatl Mind Entered M. H. S. in 1938, Typing Club, 2, Camera Club, 3, Advance Drivers Club, 4. MARY ADELAIDE McCARTHY 25 Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial Charming Litlle Faber Mixed Chorus, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Student Court, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Commercial Club, 2, Treasurer of Class, 1, Boots and Saddle Club, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, 4, M Club Representative, 4, Foreman Student Court jury, 4, Victory Dance, 3, 4, President Music Class, 1, Executive Committee of Club, 4, Captain of Gym Squad, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Red Team, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 2. JAMES W. MCLAIN 643 Wall Road, Lake Como, N. J. Scientihc College Prep. Butcher Boy Dramatic Club, Band, 1, 2, President of Home Room, 2, Advertising Manager Senior Plays, Sports Editor of the Year Book, Study Club, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager Bas- ketball, Advertising Manager Baseball. MARY ANN MADONNA 1690 K St., West Belmar, N. J. General Stamping Room Only Knit and Purl Club, 1, Commercial Club, 2, Student Coun- cil Representative, 3, 4, Library Council, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Senior Play, 4, Class Follies, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Chairman of Assembly Program, 4. THELMA HARRIET MITCHELL 95 VVyckof'f Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General Nothing If More Ufeful Than Silence Knit and Purl Club, 1, Typing Club, 2, Study Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST GEORGE MORGAN 88 South St., Brielle, N. J. General A Sober Lad .md True ar Steel Entered M. H. S. in 1939, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3g Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club, 2, 33 Ath- letic Council, 4, Vice President of Home Room, 4. LORRAINE MADELINE MORGAN Thai Goer for Me, Too Corner Park Ave. and South St., Brielle, N. J. General M Club, 2, Future Secretaries of America, 2, Cooking Club, 32 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club, 4, Study Club, 4. . EDNA MAE MORRIS 164 N. Main St., Manasquan, N. 1. Commercial Ta W'ir1 TIM! llvonder of lfse Wforld, 41 Smile from Her Bright Eyef' Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Yellow Team, 4, Victory Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer of Home Room, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, Knit and Purl Club, lg Dramatic Club, 33 Drivers Club, 4, Commercial Club, 2, journalism, 4. WALTER I.. MORRIS 139W Sea Girt Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General The Serve! of Sllf!'t.'.l'.f I.r Cunflnnry of Purpo,re 'I'tzlCli, 2, 3, -lg Golf, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3. JUNE MORTON Sea Girt Ave., Sea Girt, N. j. Commercial Happy Am I Bemuie I D0 Wfbut I Like Representative in Athletic Association, 1, Art Club, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4, Patrol, 1, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Decorating Committee Sophomore Hop, 23 Decorating Com- mittee Home Room, 1, 2, 3, 4. KS-.J Tweuly-five Twenty-six THE TREASURE CHEST LILA MORTON Route 34, Brielle, N. J. Commercial Happine,rJ Seem! Made to Be Shared Commuters' Club, 1, 2, Camera Club, 3, Aviation Club, 4. CLARA MUELLER 45 Sea Girt Ave., Manasquan, N, J. Commercial Romanfe Rum in the Family Cheerleader, 2, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Home Room, lg Secretary of Home Room, 3, Secretary of Girls Glee Club, 2, Vice President of Knit and Purl Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Drivers Club, 4, Commercial Club, 2. DORIS M. NEWMAN 1113 18th Ave., West Belmar, N. J. General And Miflrerr of Herrelf Though China Fall.r Cooking Club, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Study Club, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Dance Committee, lg junior Ring Committee, 3. FRANK NEWMAN 316 jersey Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Scientific College Prep. Frankie And? Vice President Home Room, 2, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, 5, Tennis Team, 3, Athletic Council, 5, Student Court, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 1, 2. GEORGE BENJAMIN NEWMAN 14 Central Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Applied Practical Arts On Behalf of the Vixiting Firemerf' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dog Fanciers Club, 1, 23 Study Club, 3, Drivers Club, 4, Guard at Senior Program, 3. THE TREASURE CHEST WILLIAM FREDERICK NICE, JR. 22 Parker Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General He Maker Quile an IlIlp7't'.l'.l'i0I1 on Hi.f Teaclyeff' Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Vice President Camera Club, 4, Movie Picture Projection Operator, 2, 3, 4, Study Club, 2, Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, 4, Track Manager, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Baseball Manager, 4, Aviation Club, 1, Corre- spondent Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM NIECKE General Delivery, Manasquan, N. J. Vocational Agriculture Course Burir1e.r.f Mau Stomp Dog Fanciers Club, 1, 2, Boys Cooking Club, 33 Study Club, 3, Plow jockeys, 4. DORIS E. OKERSON R04 Prospect Ave., Spring Lake Heights Commercial And Ilae Angelf Sing Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Study Club, 1, Tuxis Club, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Caroler, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Follies, 2, Junior Follies, 3, junior Play, 3, One-Act Play, 4, Senior Play, 4, Soloist at Youth Congress, 4, Soloist at Cavalcade of Progress, 4, Senior Dramatic Club, 4, P. T. A. Meetings, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Chairman, 3, Assembly Programs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Teachers Ban- quet, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Parent's Night, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monmouth County Festival Chorus, 1, 3, New jersey All-State High School Chorus, 4, Baccalaureate Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Mixed Chorus, 3, Secretary Girl Re- serves, 3, Class Night Chorus, 1, Graduation Night Chorus, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. RUTHE OLSEN 624 jersey Ave., Spring Lake, N. j. Commercial Ir She Noi Parting Fair Vice President Home Room, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, Commer- cial Club, 2, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative M Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Vice President of Dramatic Club, 3, Student Government, 4, Secretary Home Room, 4, Blue and Gray, Z, Glee Club, 3, Boots and Saddle Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Boots and Saddle Club, 3, 4, journalism, 4, President of M Club, 4, Debate Club, 4. DAISY ORTMAN 1816 S. M St., West Belmar, N. J. General Dairy Cooking Club, 1, Study Club, 2, M Club, 2, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Camera Club, 4. Twenty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Twenty-eight LESTER PALMER 1822 H St., West Belmar, N. J. Lillie Sir Edna General Hall Patrol, Secretary of Aviation Club, 1, Secretary of Chess Club, 3, Drivers Club, Vice President, Aviation Club, 2. NICHOLAS PHILIP PATERNOSTER Belmar, N. J. Commercial Drummer Boy President of Freshman Class, Member of Student Court, 3, Vice President, 3, Treasurer, 2, Advertising Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers Club, High School Band, 1, 2, Member of Orchestra, 1, 2, Patrol on Buses, Served on Hall Patrol. MIRIAM PATTERSON Box 611, R. F. D. iil, Belmar, N. J. General Mime Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Carolers, 4, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, 4, N. J. All-State Chorus, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, Home Room Secretary, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Follies, 2, 3, Spring Music Festival, 2, 3, 4, Monmouth Festival Chorus, 3, Period Hall Patrol. BETTY PEARCE Brielle Ave., Brielle, N. J. Thy Moderzy Ir a Candle lo Thy Wit Commercial Knit and Purl Club, 1, Treasurer Home Room, 1,' 2, 4, Study Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, Sophomore Follies, 2, l ' Cl b 4 Senior Who's Who Com- International Re ations u , 3 mittee, Debate Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl ' ' Cl 4, Cantata, 1, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, Treasurer Senior ass, . EVELYN L. PEARCE Longstreet Ave., Brielle, N. J. C Infinite Richer in a Little Room Cooking Club, Typing Club, Mixed Chorus, Study Club Home Economics. s ommercial THE TREASURE CHEST LILA M. PEARCE Longstreet Ave., Brielle, N. J. Commercial Silenre If Deep af Elemily, Speeds Ir Shallow as Time Mixed Chorusg Typing Clubg Study Clubg Cooking Clubg Home Economics. MILDRED PORTERFIELD 514 Tenth Ave., Belmar, N. J. Commercial and General I'm on the Verge of a Merge Commute-r's Clubg Football Patrolg Typing Clubg Drivers Club. DONALD PYLE R. F. D. 1, Belmar, N. J. Commercial Cw1.vider Il Noi So Deeply' Drivers Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Football, 1. VIRGINIA EDITH RANDOLPH 97 Wyckimii' Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Classical College Prep. Little Genius Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 41 Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Junior Play, 31 Monmouth County Music Festival, 1, 31 Dance Committee, 1, 31 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Sophomore Follies, 21 Junior Follies, 39 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Blue and Gray Staff, 2, 3, 41 Christmas Cantatas, 1, 2, 3, 41 Operettas, 2, 41 Senior Play, 41 Big Sea Day, 21 Student Court, 41 Three One-Act Plays, 41 Editor-in-Chief of Treas- ure Chest, 41 Clerk of Student Court, 41 Winner of Ameri- can Legion Local Oratorical Contest, 41 County American Legion Oratorical Contest, 41 D. A. R. Delegate at Trenton, 41 Honor Society, 41 Assembly Chairman, 1, 41 junior Play Committee, 31 Wht1's Who Committee, 2, 31 P. T. A. Meetings, 41 Assembly Programs, 3, 41 Baccalaureate Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. OLIVER REYNOLDS South St., Brielle, N. J. General You Ouglat Io Be in Piflufe.r Basketball, 11 Baseball, 1, 41 Soccer Captain, 3, 41 junior Play, 31 Contest Play, 31 Tennis, 31 Athletic Association, 21 Aviation Club, 1, 31 Dramatic Club, 41 3 One-Act Plays, 41 Scout Assembly, 1, 2, 31 Honor Study Hall, 41 Assembly Play, 3. Twenty-nine Thirty THE TREASURE CHEST CATHERINE ELIZABETH ROBINSON 1100 18th Ave., West Belmar, N. J. General Her Worlb Lie: in Her Wealth of Good Nature C ok'n Club 1, Freshmen Dance Committee, 1, Glee Club, o 1 g , 1, 2, 3, Student Court, 2, Drivers Club, 3, Study Club, 4, f H Room 3, Treasurer of Home Room, 2, Secretary o ome , International Relations Club, 4, Delegate to Youth Con- gress, 4. CLAIRE ROCKWELL 400 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt, N. J. Classical College Prep. 'Topbiflicaled Swing Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 33 Student Court, 4, l 3 4 International Relations Club 4' Senior Hall Patro, , 3 , , Play, National Honor Society, 4, junior Prom Decorating Committee, Assistant Art Editor of Year Book. MAE ROSS 1404 Fourth Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. General On the I,fIe of Mae Secretary Home Room, 1, Treasurer of Home Room, 31 Cheerleader, 3, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Who's Who Committee, 3, Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, junior Play Committee, 3, Knit and Purl Club, 1, Commercial Club, 2, Dramatic Clubf 3, Drivers Club, 4. ELENORE BETTY RUTLEDGE 714 Sussex Ave., Spring Lake Heights, N. J. General AJ Merry ar life Day IJ Long Entered M. H. S. in 1940, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. ELISE SCHADT 171 First Ave., Manasquan, N. J. General In Each Cheek Appear! a Pretty DimpIe M Club 1, 2, 3, Cooking Club, 1, Typing Club, 2, Secretary oi Aviation Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Ushers 1940 Class Night Baccalaureate Service and Graduation, Glee Club, 3. THE TREASURE CHEST ROBERT WILLIAM SCISCO 525 8th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Scientific College Prep, Ro.ralie Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Band, 2, 3, 4, New Jersey All-State High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Monmouth County Festival, Orchestra, 1, 3, Monmouth County Festival Band, 1, 3, Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, President National Honor Society, 4, Student Government Representa- tive, 3, Student Government Senator, 4, Chairman of In- signia Committee, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Student Government Variety Show, 2, Sophomore Follies, 2, junior Class Ring Committee, 3, Aviation Club, 1, Pho- tography Club, 2, Supreme Court Member at Youth Con- gress, 4, Speaker at County Council, 3, Cavalcade of Prog- ress, 3, 4, Teachers Round Table Banquet Entertainer, 3, Hand Book Committee, 3, 4, Assembly Programs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4, Guide Eighth Grade Day, 3, Parent's Night Entertainment, 1, 2, Delegate to State Council Convention, 3. DARCY SCUDDER Pine Hill, Brielle, N. j. Classical College Prep. Slay di Sweet ar You Are Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Secretary Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Secretary Home Room, 1, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Cantata, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 1, 2, Representative M Club, 2, County Festival Chorus, 1, 3, Secretary Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, 2, Secretary Dramatic Club, 2, French Club, 3, Secretary, 3, Drivers Club, 4, junior Play, President Boots and Saddles Club, 3, Vice President Boots and Saddles Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 3, 4, Spring Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE SENIOR Woodland Ave., Brielle, N. J. Scientific College Prep. Take Me Bark la My Bootr and Saddlery Three One-Act Plays, 1, Three One-Act Plays, 3, Moon Over Mulberry Street, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 1, Riding Club President, 4, Riding Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 4, Stage Designer, 3Q Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Cantata, 1, 2, Advertisement Committee junior Play. 32 Advertisement Committee junior Prom, 3, Art 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN SHAAK Main St., Manasquan, N. J, Scientific College Prep. IVbirlle and Sbe'll Come lo You Assistant Manager of Football, Basketball, Track, 1, Athletic Association, 1, Manager of Football and Basketball, 2, Track, 2, Photography Club, 2, Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Photography Club, 2, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 4, President of Student Council, 3, Delegate State Council Convention, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, junior Prom Committee, 3, Vice President junior Class, 3, Representative Student Council, 4, Vice President, 2:50 Club, 4, Tennis, 4. CAROL NOIIMA SHERMAN Pt. Pleasant Road, Allenwood, N. J. Commercial Huggin' and Huggin ' Commuter's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Commuter's Club, 3, 4, Sophomore Follies, junior Follies, Football, Basketball and Baseball Patrol, 3, 4, Usher 1940 Class Night, Baccalau- reate and Graduation and junior Play. N-QS Thirty-one Tlairly-I wo THE TREASURE CHEST FELICIA SIROIS Craig Place, Lake Como, N. J. Commercial Fife M Club, Camera Club, Library Club, Girls Reserve, Chemistry. LQVINA SMITH if5 Finley Ave., Belmar, N. J. General The jitlerbugn M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club, 3, Drivers Club, 2, Study Club, 4, Girls Reserve Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2. MARION SMITH 500 St. Clare Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Scientific College Prep. You Do the Darnderl Tbingf' Student Government, 1, Knit and Purl Club, 1, Hall Patrol, 3, 4, M Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 4, Debate Club, 4, Language Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, Sophomore Follies, Z, Prom Committee, 3, Year Book Staff, 4, Home Room Social Committee, 3, 4, Cantata, 1. RICHARD D. SOUTHARD 503 Morris Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Scientific College Prep. Your Word lr ar Good ar 11 Bank, Sif Football, 2, 3, Football Manager, 4, Study Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball. JOSEPHINE DORIS SPRAGUE R. F. D. 1, Belmar, N. J. Commercial I, College Prep., 2, 3, 4. I Ured to Be Colorblindu Dramatic Club, 1, Treasurer of Typing Club, 2, Student Court jury, 3, Usher 1940 Class Night and Graduation, 3, President of Home Room, 2, Vice President of Home Room, 4, Typing Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, junior Ring Committee, 3, International Relations Club, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST ALONZO STEWART R. F. D. 1, Belmar, N. J. Commercial Old MacDonald Had a Farm Drivers Club, 4, Harmonis Club, Vice President, Chess and Checkers, 2, Study Club, 3. ILANCHE ELIZABETH THOMAS 10 Allen Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial I Double Dare Yau Entered M. H. S. in 1939, Commuter's Club, 3, 4, Vice President of Commuter's Club, 4, Usher 1940 Class Night, Baccalaureate and Graduation, 3, Junior Follies Chorus, 3. LORETTA THOMPSON 122 N, Main St., Manasquan, N. J. General The Starr Fell Down Cooking Club, 1, M Club, 1, 2, Typing Club, 2, Drivers Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Home Room, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Football Police. MELVIN UNDERHILL Union Lane, Brielle, N. J. College Prep. A Rolling Slone Garber: No Marr Study Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Mixed Chorus, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Treasurer Hi-Y, Youth Congress, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Cantata, 4. MARY IERTHA VANDERHOVEN 57 Morris Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Classical College Prep. The Lady with the Red Haif' Sports Night, 1, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monmouth County Music Festival, 1, 3, Operetta, 2, 4, Junior Play, 32 Senior Play, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Graduation Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night Chorus, 1, Assembly Chairman, 4, Junior Variety Show, 4, Sopho- more Follies, 2, Junior Follies, 3, Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Girl Reserves, 4, Club, 1, 4, Debating Club, 4, Vice President Debating Club, 4, Blue and Gray, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor Blue and Gra , 4, Senior Executive Committee, 4, Treasure Chest Stag, 4, Mottos Committee, 4, Campaign Speaker, 4, Delegate to Journalism Conference, 1, Spring Concert, 1, 2, 53 Cantata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee of the Junior Prom, 3, Beta Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society, 4. Thirty-three Thirty-four THE TREASURE CHEST JANE VAN SICKLE 93 McLean Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Scientific College Prep. Dark Eye! Girls Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dog Fanciers Club, 1, Tuxis Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, junior Follies, 3, County Festival Chorus, 1, 3, Blue and Gray, 3, Bac- calaureate Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Follies, 2. WINIFRED VAN WART 280 Euclid Ave., Manasquan, N. 1. Commercial Home, Swee! Home Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Knit and Purl Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Typist for Blue and Gray, 4, journalism, 4, Treasure Chest Staff, 4. ARLINE ELIZABETH WALKER 601 Sth Ave., Belmar, N. J. Commercial lVbulever If Worlb Doing al All, Ir Worth Doing Well Cooking Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Steno Club, 33 Christmas Cantata, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Girls Glee Club, 4, Candy Counter, 4. LILLIAN WAGNER Wagner Lane, Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Commercial Simple and Sweet Girl Reserves, l, Commercial Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Drivers Club, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, journalism, 4, Blue and Gray, 2, 3, Debating Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, M Club Representative, 3, Freshman Dance Committee, 1, Year Book Committee, 4, Sophomore Follies, 2, Typing Committee Senior Play, 4, Christmas Cantata, 2. EMMA MAE WALZER 560 Pitney Ave., Spring Lake Heights, N. 1. Commercial Earr1eJtr1e.fr and Foolirlmerr Are Gathered Here Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Cheerleaders, 4, M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Blue Team, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 1, Drivers Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Journalism, 4, Victory Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST RAYMOND WATERS 653 Wall Road, Lake Como, N. j. General Down by fbe River Aviation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WEBBER 81 Stockton Lake Blvd., Manasquan, N. -I. General Dip.ry Doodle Cooking Club, lg Typing Club, Z, Drivers Club, 3, 4, Club, 1, 2, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Usher at junior and Senior Play, Football Police, l, Z. MYRTLE WHITE Allenwood, N. j. Classical College Prep. A llluid of Quiel ll uy.1 Dramatic Club, lg Tuxis Club, 2, 3, 41 Literary Club, 2, Girls Glee Club, 4, Delegate to Youth Congress, 45 junior Prom Committee, 3. WILLIAM SHIRLEY WILKINS 516 Tenth Ave., Belmar, N. I. Commercial The FOIH1drlli0I1 of Every Noble Cbrmzrler Ir Sinrerilf' Band, 1, 2. 3. 45 Vice President of Home Room, 1, 23 President of Home Room, 33 Treasurer of Home Room, 4, Hall Patrol, 43 Senior Executive Committee, Brass Quartet, 3, 4, jr. Hi-Y President, Boy Meets Family , Campaign Committee, Harmonica Club, Drivers Club, Debaters Club. JOHN WALTER WOOLLEY R. D. 1, Box 572, Belmar, N. J. Applied Practical Arts Yon C.m'! Pull fbe ll 0ol . . . Dog Fanciers Club, lg Modern Language Club, 2, Chess and Checker, 31 Camera Club, 4, Period Patrol, 33 Home Room Vice President, 23 Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club, 3. fi GMM wma. -15 W14. P 1' Thirty-fi vc THE TREASURE CHEST Thirty-six STANLEY LLOYD REED 400 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. Scientific College Prep. If: Nice lo Be Natural When You're Naturally Nici' Aviation Club, 1, Photography Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Student Government Representative, 2, President Student Government, 4, Captain Reserve Officers Training Corps, 4, Stage Manager junior Follies and junior Play, Soccer, 2, 3, junior Varsity Basketball, 3, President Junior Class, President Home Room, 4g Dance Committee, 1, 33 Secretary Board of Trustees of M. H. S. Scholarship Fund, Panel Speaker at State Council Convention, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Assembly Chairman, 43 County Council Speaker and Representative, 4, International Relations Club, 43 Honor Society, 43 Supreme Court justice of Youth Congress at Temple University, 4. EDWARD F. KESSLER R. D. 1, Farmingdale, Allaire, N. J. Agriculture Melody Farm Student Government, Drivers Club, Study Club. THE TREASURE CHEST SENKDR CLASS Prerideut ................................. LOUIS DONATO Vire Prerideul ........................... FRANKLIN SHAAK Secretary ......., ...... ........... J E AN LOVE Treamrer ............................. ELIZABETH PEARCE Advirerr MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN MISS DOROTHY ROBINSON MRS. MARTHA WICKHAM MR. CARL MAISCH MR. LEROY FISH During the past year, the Class of 41 has been very prominent in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. The success of our numerous activities has been largely due to our faculty advisers, Mrs, Wickham, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Fish and Mr. Maisch. The Senior Play, entitled Moon Over Mulberry Street, was given on Friday and Saturday evenings, january 24 and 25 and a return engagement on February 19, was a huge financial success. Other profitable activities sponsored by our class were: A Maga- zine Campaign, Marionette Show and Three One Act Plays. We have always been well represented in the many fields of activity through our four years of high school. Those leading in the field of sports were: Boys-Robert Barraud, Adolph Jansky, Bert Ehret, Walter Kurilchyck, Lafayette Campbell, Thomas Deter, and Oliver Reynolds. Girls -Emma Walzer, Adelaide McCarthy, Mae Ross, Edna Morris, Virginia Brown, Ruthe Olsen, Lavina Smith, Winifred Van Wart, Clara Mueller, and Lillian Wagner. Those outstanding in music were: Doris Okerson, the Kahn Twins, Roberta Hulsart, Anne Collins, Adeline Kleinkauf, Virginia Randolph, Robert Scisco, and George Newman. Among the students who showed their scholastic ability by being on the first honor roll were: Anne Collins, Virginia Randolph, jane Van Sickle, Elizabeth Pearce, Doris Okerson, Lorana Kahn, Rosalind Kahn, Daniel Higley, Walter Brown, and Winfield Cox. Honor Society Members were: Anne Collins, Roberta Hulsart, Lorana Kahn, Rosalind Kahn, Robert Scisco, Marshall Brown, Walter Brown, Winfield Cox, Jack Feimster, john Ferris, Daniel Higley, Adeline Kleinkauf, Doris Okerson, Elizabeth Pearce, Virginia Randolph, Stanley Reed, Claire Rockwell, Jacqueline Senior, Mary Vanderhoven and Arline Walker. On March 31, 1941 the Seniors left for their trip to Washington which proved to be a great educational and social success. Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation brought our years in high school to a close, and we feel exceedingly proud of the record we have achieved. We, the Senior Class, in leaving, hope that all undergraduates will enjoy their years at Manasquan as thoroughly as we have. Thirty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Name Chester T. Allen Thelma Allen . . . Loretta Mae Allgor Stewart Andrews . Vernon Bailey . . . Richard Ballard . . Robert Barraud . . Julia Barry ...... Jeanne Bennett .. Robert Bennington Muriel Boos .... Yvonne Brennan Harriett Brice . .. James Brice .... Marshall Brown . Ruth Brown Virginia Brown .. Walter Brown . . . Doris Burd ...... Lafayette Campbell William Canheld . Anne Collins .... Audrey Conover . Marjorie Conover Adee Cook ...... Winfield Cox .... Bruce Cutler .... Jane Daniel .... James Davis .... Eugene Day .... Richard Day Beverly Deter .... Thomas Deter . . . Louis Donato James Dorey .... Benjamin Eckman Frank Eckman .. Robert Eckman .. Bert Ehret ...... Bernice Feimster . Jack Feimster .... Thirty-eight SENIIOIR IWHRIROIR N ickmzme Favorite Expression Pete ......... Judas Priest ........ Thel ........ Perkie ....... Red ....... Bruiser ..... . Dick ........ Golden Boy. Judy ........ Sis Buck f f .... Von ........ Why? ............. Hi Kid .,.......... This is a Free Country. Where's My Wife . . . Sakes a Day ........ What ya Say ........ .Oh My Gosh ..... Hey You ..... .... Greetings .......... Mutch ....... No Stuff ........... .You ain't kiddin' . Harriett ...... Think so Huh ...... Jimmy ....... Brownie ..... Ruthie. ..... . Gin, Ginny. . Brownie ..... How's the World Treating You . . How 'bout that you know it .......... Tell Me Quick ...... .You're lucky ..... Well, Well ........ Deb ......... Aw, Gee ........... Lacy ........ . Smokey .... Annie ..... Aud ........ Muggs ....... How about that ..... It's not the fall that hurts, it's the sud- den stop ........ I didn't did it ...... Cookie ....... Hey--Wha' ya know. Cox ......... Janie ...... Jimmy ....... I've Been Robbed . . . What the Devil .... Oh, Sugar ......... A Chicken ain't noth- ing but a bird .... Trapper ...... Good Morning Honey Dic ........ Peb ......... Dete .... . . Lou ....... Jimmie ..... Buck Bennie. . Frankie .... Bob ....... Wease ....... Bea ......... Jack ........ Ma vie est la vie . . . You ain't kidding . . . Have You Seen Emma Great Balls of Fire.. Where's Walt ...... Hi there ..... . . . I don't know ........ It won't work ......' . Hey ............... .You ain't a kiddin . . . .That's a mell of a hess. Take Care of Yourself . Hobby Collecting Stamps Arguing Dancing Working on Old Cars Clarinet Automobiles Soap Carving Swimming Riding Lounging Collecting Reading Boating-Square Knot Belts Photography Eating Swimming Photography Sports Athletics Sports Trying to Copy Petty Cutting Classes Roller Skating Sports-Dancing Photography Sports Bowling Music-Drawing Swimming Music . Brunettes Ice Skating-Ice Hockey . Traveling Model Airplanes Horses . Golf Photography Basketball Collecting Signs and Oddities Photography THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Ambition None What-so-ever ........ Nurse ................... Beautician . ............ . . Aviation Mechanic ......... To be another Artie Shaw.. Prosperous farmer ..... To be an apprinest .... To drive with a License. Journalism ........... To become a millionaire .... Convertible Coupe ,.... To travel .... . Farmer ........... . To live and like it ..... Personal Secretary ..... Airline Hostess ........ To pay income tax of 81,000,000 Secretary ............ Health and Physical Ed. Director ........ . . . Government Service. . . . just to relax in luxury. . To attend a Therapy Sch oo Secretary ................ Radio repair man .......... Mechanical engineer ..... . . Travel ................ . . To see the United States First Business Man ............. Lawyer .......... . journalist .......... Own a Horse farm. . . . . . To be successful ...... To be successful in life ..... Golf Pro. .......... . Golf Pro ............ Electrical Engineering. Travel ............. Floral Decorator ..... Research Chemist ..... .... .... QQQQ o.n.u.u. 'iff ..... ... ...eo Umally Found Most any place .......... In Home Room ........... With Jimmie ............. In my own car ............ 1713 M St., West Belmar. . . Around the farm .......... 706 8th Ave. ............ . At Tassini's .... ..... With V. Bailey ............ In the halls .............. Wishing I were somebody else Between 15th 8: 16th on Chestnut Street .......... With Ruth ............... Ruben's Soda Store, Belmar. . Out with friends. . . With Harriett ..... ..... With Butch .... With Doris ........ In deep meditations. Most any where ..... ..... Hurrying to get there on time That's right ....... Home . .......... On the avenue ..... Working on my car. Shark River ....... ....... With Bill. ......... ..... In Sparrow's Garden ....... With Larry Bockius. In an Acme ....... Kessler's ranch ..... Looking for Emma ......... In the hall ....... In jimmie's ...... . On a Golf Course. . Hunting and Fishing ....... Shoe Store ........ Where I am at .... At the telephone .... ..... Favorite Song - Dixie Do I Worry Frenesi God Bless America Look At Me Now Little Brown jug Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair Everything Happens to Me Night and Day Goodbye Now Intermezzo Everything Depends on You High on a Windy Hill Stairway to the Sky Sunrise Serenade You Walked By Do I Worry Cherokee Amapolo Memories of You Home on the Range My Prayer I'll Never Smile Again Perfedia Don't Forget About Me With a Twist of the Wrist Blue Danube St. Louis Blues Ave Marie Quiet Please Maybe I Must See Annie Tonight You're just an Angel in Disguise - There I Go There'll Be Some Changes Made I've Got Georgia on My Mind Stars and Stripes Forever Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Until Tomorrow You, You Darling Thirty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST Name john Ferris ........ Audrey Fisk ...... SENIOR MIRROR-Continued N ickmzme ....johnny...... ....DutCh....... Barbara Ann Gebhart .... Barb ........ Fred Geisler ...... Charles Gifford .... John Gifford .... john Greene ...... Emily Gunderson .. Evelyn Hartman .... Daniel Higly .... Nila House ..... Roberta Hulsart .... Irma jackson .... june jackson .... Adolph jansky . . . Paul johnson, II Lorana Kahn .... Rosalind Kahn . . . Anna Kessler .... Edward Kessler .... Donald King .... Richard Kittell .... Adeline Kleinkauf . Walter Kurilchyk .. Walter Larrison, jr. . Norma LaVance . . . Esther Lemansky . . . Edwin Lever .... Richard Lewis . . . jean Love ........ Irene Luoma ...... Adalaide McCarthy . james McLain ..... Mary Madonna .... Thelma Mitchell .. Forty ....Goock....... Charlie ...... Favorite Ex prerrion I hope ............ Glory Be .......... You can say that again. Gnats to you, Sailor. . So what ........... jack ......... Sharp ............. ....ButCh...... ....Red......... Oh Boy ........... XVhy squirtainly .... Oh Heavens ....... ....Dan.... Honey ....... Irmie ....... 'lick ......... Red ......... ....Pancho...... Fatty ........ Ro .... ..... ....Ann....... Ed .......... Kingie ...... ....Dick........ ....Suzy........ ....Walt........ Larry ........ ....Norm....... Roberta ...... Yeah, No kiddin . .. Well, you know how you can find out . . .Do you mean that? . I guess you laid that one .............. I don't know ...... Kiss me, honey, noth- ing makes me sick. . Really, that's nice . . . Oh, be quiet ....... He's a killer ....... It's good for you . .. .You Little Rascal Hold the Joe ...... Can't prove it by me. Yes, My Darling Daughter ........ Screwball . . . . . . . Hey Perk .......... Est .......... Hi Kid ........... Bud-Moe. . . ....Porky....... ....Lovy........ They you can't do that to me ....... And all stuff like that there ....... Oh, Yeah ......... Because ........... Mac ......... Hot Dogs Em a ....ButCh....... ....Stumpy...... Thelma-Ann. . free meal ........ Keep your chin up . Isn't it gran-nn-d Gee, that's swell .... Hobby Soccer . Dancing A Blonde Stamps Golf Baseball Aviation Sewing Dancing Baseball Skating Trying to Get Any- where on Time Skating Music-Dancing Sports Brunettes Music Music Arguing I'm an Old Cowhand Hunting-Fishing Rifle Shooting Reading Roller Skating-Danc ing and Sports Girls Drawing Collecting Pins Playing Pin Ball Machines Dramatics Tennis Sewing Feeding My Face Drawing and Sign Painting Dancing Dancing THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Ambition To be a cabinet maker. . journalism .........,. Little or none ........ Electrician ........... To become as brilliant as Mr. Trout .......... Baseball Career ....... Pilot in U. S. Navy .... To become a dress maker .... Nurse . .... ....... ..... . To travel all over the U. S.. . just to be happy .... ...... Private Secretary, ......... Teaching ................ Music Teacher-Vocalist ..... Coach .................. Swimming Coach at Vassar. . To direct a hundred piece orchestra and vocal chorus. Two Piano team with my IfWlfl .................. Skating instructor ....... Shooting Dear ..... .. To be a success in all I attempt to do ........ join the Navy ......... just a future no ambition. . . Continue school-college. . To be an orchestra leader and singer ........... Nursing .............. Nursing .......... . . Electrical Engineer ...... Law ............. ..... To be a bachelor girl ....... Designing and Dress making. College and then? ......... Commercial Artist ......... To be a nurse ..... . . . Can't tell ....... . . . Usually Found In Mr. Phoenix's Room ..... With Art ................ Out .................... Roaming the halls ......... In the halls ....... . . . West Belmar ............. Eating .................. jimmy or Norma .......... Walking toward Shark River Hills ................. With jack Klein ........... Either going or coming from Agriculture ............ With Mary ............ At the show or on Blue Berry Hill ........... Most any where ........ Comin' through the Rye fHicj ............. With my twin on a piano bench .............. With my twin on a piano bench .............. In the Acme ........... Out in the Bluebird .... Around home .......... In trouble .... ....... With Arline .............. Outside listening to the Favorite Song Pilgrim's Chorus Star Dust just a Little Ray of Sunshine Beer Barrel Polka South of the Border Do I Worry High on a Windy Hill Frenesi You Are My Sunshine Home on the Range Along the Sante Fe Trail just Because You're You Call of the Canyon Body and Soul A Shanty in Old Shanty Town Carry Me Back To Old Virginia Kamenoi-Ostrow Rubenstein Paderewski's Minuet You Got To Be a Football Hero Daddy Cherokee Scrub Me, Mamma, With the Boogy Beat High on a Windy Hill Sunrise Serenade radio with Ben in coaches car ................ Chasing a beautiful girl fBlondej .......... At 39 Taylor Ave. ..... . At Kitty's ............. Where not expected .... Selling something ....... With that Wagner Girl. Day dreaming ......... Getting a free meal at Emma s ............ With Felicia ........... By the telephone ....... Waiting for the Mailman. . . ... You Walked By Intermezzo You're the One Amapolo MacNamarra's Band If I Didn't Care Somewhere You've Got To Be a Football Hero The Nearness of You Frenesi With a Twist of the Wrist Forty -one THE TREASURE CHEST Name SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Nickname George Morgan ........ Dick ...... Lorraine Morgan Edna Morris .... .... Walter Morris . . . . . , . june Morton .. Lila Morton . . . .......Rena...... junie ........ ....Lee.....,. Clara Mueller . . . . . Doris Newman . ..... . . Frank Newman ........ George Newman Fred Nice ..... Fred Niecke .... Doris Okerson .. Ruthe Olsen .... .......Major..... Big Stoop .... ....Nick...... . Okie ...... Ruthy ....... Daisy Ortman ... .... Tot. . . . . .. Lester Palmer .... .... Nick Paternoster Miriam Patterson GeneKrupa.. .......Pat.... Betty Pearce .... .... F atty ...... Evelyn Pearce ........ Lila Pearce ............ . Shorty ..... Li Ed .......... Chick ....... Dorrre ....... Frankie ...... Les ......... Mildred Porterfield ..... Porty ........ Donald Pyle .......... .Don... Virginia Randolph ..... Ginny ..... Favorite Expression Is you mad ......... Yeah, Oh, Gee . . . Don't be silly ....... Could be ..... .... Too bad ..... .... Oh, Gorsh .......... Hi ................ You know what ..... Oh, Yeah .......... In the shop .....,... You fool ........... That's your story .... More fun .......... Oh, really .... .... Hi joe ..... .... Why .............. Do you know what I mean .......... Oh my goodness .... Things and Stuff and Junk ........ Oh, that's right ..... I don't know ....... Not me ............ To say the least ..... Stanley Reed .... .... S tan ......... Censored ........... Oliver Reynolds ........ Ollie ...... Catherine Robinson .... Claire Rockwell . Mae Ross ...... Eleanor Rutledge Elise Shadt ..... Robert Scisco .. Darcy Scudder . . Jacqueline Senior Franklin Shaak . Norma Sherman Forty-two .Katrine. . . .. . .... Betty ....... . . .... Bob ........ . .Scud ........ ......Iackie....... ..... .......Rocky..... Mae-Mae .... Should I tell you .... .We1l, you never can tell .......... Bye, now ........... .You think so, huh . . . Hello Kid .......... Hello You .... Why .... Hithere... Egad .... .... Seen Joe ..... Oh, Yeah .... . . Hobby Sports S orts dir Skating-Bowling Writing Letters Reading Crocheting Life in General Caddy Photography Collecting Old Guns and Bullets Singing Swimming Basketball Swimming Making Recordings and Collecting Swing Recordings Music Skating Collecting Stamps Knitting Traveling Stamp Collecting- Raising Chickens Drawing Sports Having Fun Music Drawing Eating, Drinking and Resting Dancing Aviation Music-Photography Horses Horseback Riding Hop-Scotch Collecting Western Songs THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Ambition Government Service Physical Education Dietitian ................ Teljphone operator ....... Bre 80 Consistently ...... Design own clothes ....... Secretary .......... .... Secretary ......... .... Nurse ..... .... What's that .... .... Navy ................... Mechanical Dentistry ....... Trip around the World .... Concert Singing .... . . . . With Doris ........ . Tobeawriter .... Air Hostess..... Aviation ........ .. Drummer in a swing band. . . Musician ................ Teacher, Mr. Trout as a pupil ................. Beautician ............... Secretary ................ Chicken Farm in Florida .... To see the World ......... To get Lab notebook caught up ................... Keep having it ............ Church worker ..... .... Commercial Artist ......... To be well liked ..... Never to starve ..... Air Hostess ......... Electrical Engineer ......... To own a ranch ........... Health and Physical Ed. Teacher ............... Bachelor ......... Beauty Culture ..... Ufually Found Anywhere seen ............ At home listening to the radio ................. . With Clara. . . Roller Skating ..... .... . With Charlie. In the Halls ..... .... With Edna..... Next Door ............... With Alice ............... Setting up pins for George Pincus ..... ..... ...... oflice. . . . . . . Any place but home ........ Coach Magee's With Lillie .......... .... Dancing in the gym ........ 39 Taylor Ave. ....... . . . . Practice headquarters ....... In a hurry ................ Anywhere and everywhere. . . Movies .... Anywhere but home ....... In my car ................ Rehearsing . . . . . . . Most anywhere ..... . Library ...... .... Some where ........ .... Having a good time ........ Where ever it may be ....... With jean eating .... .... With Bills ........ Out .................... On a horse ............... Riding around in the car .... In trouble ................ With Evelyn Hartman ...... Favorite Song You Can Depend on Me My Yesterday's Thoughts Frenesi The Moon Won't Talk Gone But Not Forgotten Keep an Eye on Your Heart Only Forever Sunrise Serenade Heart and Soul Sweet Lahanni Deep Purple Bells of Saint Mary Cantique de Noel Day and Night Frenesi You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Anvil Chorus An Clair de la Lune It Seems Like a Month of Sundays To You Sweetheart Aloha Oh, Look at Me Now Harbor Lights Let Me Call You Sweetheart I Poured My Heart Into a Song Stardust Stardust I Would Be True Music Maker Delores With jimmy Dorsey Falling Leaves It All Comes Back To Me Now Star Spangled Banner Music Maker Brahms' Lullaby My Little Girl Forty-three THE TREASURE CHEST Felicia Sirois . . . LeVina Smith .... Marion Smith .... Richard Southard . . Doris Sprague .... Alonzo Stewart Blanche Thomas . . Loretta Thompson . Melvin Underhill . Mary Vanderhoven Jane Van Sickle . , Winifred Van Wart Lillian Wagner . . . Arline Walker . .. Emma Walzer .... Raymond Waters . . Florence Webber . . Myrtle White ..... William Wilkins . . john Woolley .... Forty-four SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Fifi ........ . . . . . Lonnie. Smitty ...... .....Dick.. ....Gracie....... ....Lonnie...... .....Bannie. .....Leddy. .....Moe... Janie ........ Winnie ...... .....Lilly........ .....Ray......... ....Myrt........ Willy ....... .....jack......... Mel ......... That's beside the point. Well all right ...... .Do you know what . . I'll be darned ...... I thought I'd die Hi Bog ........... Oh Yeah ......... Oh My Gracious .... Sharp as a whip .... You're just oozing sorrow .......... I don't believe it . .. I'll die ............ I know it ......... Don't you think .... Hey, Mac, Got any money ....... Aw Shucks .. Huh ....... .... Oh dear ..... .... Could be ..... .... Right ...... .... Roller Skating Collecting Pictures of Hair Styles Reading Camping Collecting Poetry Drawing . Pool Interior Decoration Drawing Dancing Messing Around Singing Swimming Boating Reading Sports Model Building- Photography Swimming Needlework Car, Band, Travel Roller Skating THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR-Continued Undecided ............ To be an orchestra leader To get my driver's license Get around ............ Telephone Operator ..... To get out o high school Secretary ............ . Beautician ............ Manager of Underhill and. i i Underhill .......... Laboratory Technician . . Pharmacy ............... To be successful in what ever I undertake ......... Find a nice husband ..... Secretary .......... .... Get married ........ .... To be a mechanic .......... Telephone Operator ........ Traveling .......... .... Traveling ......... .... Radio Technician. . With jim ................ At Mrs. Brown's junction jumping .............. Where I'm not supposed to be .................... On Pine Hill ............. With Blanche Thomas ...... Dr. Woolson's office ....... With Doris Sprague or Norma ................ With Kenneth ............ Cruising in a Pontiac ....... With Grant ....... ..... Giggling ....... With Doris's ..... f f f f f With Ruthe .... With Adeline .......... Raiding McCarthy's icebox Home or Working ....... With Ernie ............... With Bernice ..... ..... At Seaman's ....... ..... Riding a Bicycle .......... The Breeze and I Stardust In the Mood Marie Aloha I Dream of Jeannie When the Nightingale Sang in Barclay Square Especially for You Delores Bells of Saint Mary Ave Maria Huckleberry Duck I ntermezzo Stardust You've Got Me This Way He's My Uncle You You Darling High on a Windy Hill Careless Red River Valley Forty-five THE TREASURE CHEST F orty-six CLASS IPQIEM By ANNA KESSLER and RUTH OLSEN We realize more than ever now-that time Proceeding on its swift, unceasing flight Will never give us back the passing hours That vanish like dark shadows in the night. The years in school have taught us to accept The challenge that to us the fates have hurled For we are youth-our duty is to solve The thought provoking problems of the world. The dark foreboding future is upon us We try to find a ray of hope-a gleam Telling of a time when hate will vanish With peace on earth no longer just a dream. What evidence in these depressing times Convinces us our Work was not in vain? Too soon men will resign themselves to thinking That no success is ever worth the pain. But through it all our faith must never waiver Ideals which we have learned will be our guide. With foresight, allegiance, truth and honor Democracy can remain our strength and pride. As we leave the halls of school behind And into life's uncertain paths we tread, Relying always on this well-known truth Shall we be into glorious freedom led. By good example we have long been taught The happiness Democracy can bring That high ideals and valiant courage stand While bells of liberty and freedom ring. Soon we shall take our leave of you. We would not have you for a moment dread That we shall ever from our faith be shaken Nor ever into unknown paths be led. United through our lengthy career Together we have stood through every test The Golden Rule of living we have learned And to our school have given of our best. So-as We proudly now do say farewell We know-no matter what may lie ahead We'll face it all with youthful courage high And not with thoughts of doubt and fear and dread THE TREASURE CHEST DDRESS OF WELCO E Tonight, in this auditorium, we, the members of the class of 1941 are assembled with conflicting emotions. We are happy to know that we have successfully completed our high school careers, and are glad to be able to share with you, our parents and friends, this evening that means so much in our young lives. Yet there is a sorrowful note in our gladness because this is probably the last time that we will be together as a class. We are grateful because you are interested enough in our welfare to want to partake of our joy and sorrow tonight. Therefore, parents and friends, we sincerely welcome you and trust that this milestone in our lives may live in your memory as it will always dwell in ours. As we leave the retrospective walls of this institution and go out to take our places and render service in the world-at-large, a surge of gratitude and thankfulness wells up in us toward our instructors, principal, superintendent and all of you who have so will- ingly and in such a self-sacrificing manner helped us and contributed to our success thus far on the road of life. We realize that from this point on our ultimate success will be due to our own resources and accomplishments. We may forget the technical knowledge gained from our textbooks, we may forget the experiments performed in laboratories and we may forget rules and formulas, but we cannot forget the ideals and habits of thinking which have by now become a veritable part of us. It is necessary that we fit ourselves to the pattern of this ever-changing world or perhaps, if the occasion demands, alter the pattern so as to maintain the just and worth- while things of life. With democracy threatened as it is today we find ourselves facing an increased burden and responsibility. Now that half of the world is plunged into the darkness of war, we must strive to preserve and perpetuate our flame of democracy and the precious ideals upon which it is founded. Some of us plan to further our education in institutions of higher learning, some of us intend to enter the business world immediately, while still others of us plan to enlist in the service of our country, but whatever our aims, we will go forward confidently with the knowledge that we possess a foundation that has taken years and the patience and ability of many people to build. Realizing this fact, we are ready and eager to answer the call upon youth to take over the problems and cares of this perplexing world, and to you, dear parents and friends, we bid a hearty welcome to witness the beginning of our crusade, this Commencement Night. Forty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST GLASS HIISTQIRY 1941 By ROSALIND and LORANA KAHN The hum of voices floated through the auditorium doors of Manasquan High School on September 1937. The voices belonged to the Freshmen who were meeting for the second time in the building. The first occasion had been that of Eighth Grade Day, when they had viewed this institution as visitors. Now we, as Willie and Betty Freshman, considered ourselves a vital part of the student body. Soon Miss Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Ehre, Mr. Fish, and Mrs. Wickham guided us to our homerooms and started us successfully on a new chapter of our lives. Realizing that individuals must be organized democratically, the Freshman Class elected class oflicers and committees. Gordon Miller, President, Winifred Cox, Vice- Presidentg Clara Mueller, Secretary, Adelaide McCarthy, Treasurer, led our class that year in all our activities, such as the Freshman Dance and the Freshman P.T.A. Inspired by the success of the upper classmen, the Freshmen resolved that their school careers should be the most beneficial to the school as a whole. As each student became orientated we recognized the privileges and benefits offered to us by the faculty and the school property. As we made friends with the upper class- men we found that the student body of this school not only accepted the freshmen but expected them to enter into school life. As we took part in the activities, we gradually learned lessons of leadership and service which will always be valuable to us. As a whole our class contained every type of individual. Therefore, through acts of service, we have been able to repay our school in many ways for our training. On September 1938, we, as Billy and Bette Sophomore, expertly walked from class to class and condescendingly gazed upon the Freshmen. We felt very well acquainted with our surroundings as we greeted old friends and made new ones. The class welcomed Mr. Maisch as a new adviser and renewed friendships with Miss Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Wickham, and Mr. Fish. The first Class meeting of that year gave the Sophomores the opportunity of selecting oiiicers. Winfield Coxas Presidentg Howard Edwards as Vice-Presidentg Darcy Scudder as Secretary, and Chester Allen as Treasurer, proved that the classmen had discovered the talents of these individuals. On the evening of the Sophomore P.T.A. we brought our parents to meet the faculty once again. A great many skilled boys and girls received an opportunity to display special accomplishments at the Sophomore Follies and Dance. How grown up we looked as we danced after the performance. Our confidence was quite a contrast to Freshmen shyness. As, the year progressed we realized more and more the vast opportunities which awaited us. All we had to do was to explore them and choose that which best fitted our individual qualifications. We began to wonder how we could ever accomplish in such a short period of time the projects we decided to complete. As Juniors, Bill and Beth, we entered Manasquan High School on September 1939 with dignity, for we had reached the half-way mark in our high school careers. We stopped in our homerooms to chat with Miss Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Wickham, Mr. Fish, and Mr. Maisch, and then we roamed through the halls greeting old friends. Soon regular routine began and in a few days the news of class ofhcers was published. Stanley Reed, President, Richard Kittell, Vice-President, Ruth Brown, Secretaryg Robert Barraud, Treasurer, led the Juniors in many scholastic and social events. For the first time in the history of Manasquan High School Student Government, the citizens elected a Junior as their president. Franklin Shaak received this honor. F orty-eight THE TREASURE CHEST One of the most exciting moments during the year was the day we chose our class ring. Now the members of our class proudly wear their school insignia. The Junior Follies was as successful as the Sophomores' Follies had been. This time a school of the colonial period and a school of twenty years hence were depicted in parody style. The actors and actresses of the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy Big-Hearted Herbert . These two productions proved that the Juniors had learned well the lessons of co-operation and management which this school teaches. One warm, clear night in May, a group of Juniors stood about the once-barren gymnasium and listened with pride to the remarks of their fellow classmates who were admiring the beauty they saw. In the center of the floor stood a wishing-well surrounded by a rock garden. over-head silver stars glittered down from the dark sky. Beautiful peach blossoms were in full bloom. By a picket fence were garden chairs where wo could sit and admire all of this unusual beauty. This fairy-land made a perfect setting for the most formal event of the school year, the Junior Prom. The last day of our Junior Year, we sadly bade the Seniors goodbye. However we soon forgot our sorrow by thinking of the coming year. William Senior and Elizabeth Senior-the title which had always seemed so distant -was now affixed to us individually. Each girl and boy had labored unceasingly in order to deserve this advantage of being a Senior. An attitude of fullest trust and confidence was shown. to us by all. 'As Seniors we were often asked to assume various responsibilities in the school which we accepted willingly. During this year the class elected Louis Donato, President, Franklin Shaak, Vice-President, Jean Love, Secretary: and Betty Pearce, Treasurer. Each officer and committee co-operated and the success of their undertakings proves this statement. During the first month of school we played the part of salesmen and saleswomen in order to sell magazines. Later in the year some of the students put on grease-paint and costumes in order to present Moon Over Mulberry Street . Then others took out pencil and paper and started to compile the contents of the Treasure Chest. The Year Book staff included editors, artists, photographers, and historians. This year's Treasure Chest is so full of memories that the class wonders if the cover will stay closed, for during their four years of high school the members have taken advantage of every opportunity offered them. Soon after this we donned traveling clothes, packed bags, boarded four buses, traveled to Washington, D. Cl., and toured our capital for three exciting days. The boys and girls in our class have participated in all sports, the Student Government, the Student Court, the Hall Patrol, the National Honor Society, the clubs of the school, the All-State Chorus and Orchestra, the Youth Congress, and Dramatic Contests. Now our examinations are over and soon our duties to this school and the rights we have enjoyed' will be only memories. Class Night allows us to renew in our minds these past events, and permits us to glimpse into the future. Baccalaureate gives the Benediction to our high school life. Graduation grants us the opportunity of entering a new era of our existence. Ours has been an excellent class in every way. As in all histories, this paper presents only facts. It is impossible to express the thoughts of each participant, for the actual experince is enjoyed individually. Thus you, our listeners, must be content with this meager account of our joys. We have many pleasant memoriesm to take with us as we depart to make our own way in the world, but we hope that we shall always be remembered, not as a separate class, but as part of a great institution, Manasquan High School. Forty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST GLASS Will. We, the Class of 1941 of Manasquan High School, being of reasonably sound mind and body after four years of unceasing mental exertion in this institution of learning, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former will, bequests, and devises of what ever nature by as already made. To our supervising principal, Mr. Wilbur D. Crosley, and our principal, Dr. Marion C. Woolson, we bequeath our sincere appreciation of the guidance they have given up through our four years here at Manasquan. Long may we remember the advice and words of wisdom extended to us. To our teachers, we bequeath our visions, all in good and unhampered condition. With this gift they will be able to depict the future of their students and so work to arrange their lives from day to day. We also bequeath a generous amount of examination papers to grade, notebooks to correct, and averages to make. ' To the library, we bequeath our Wild West Stories, our detective magazines, our comic books, and other articles which we have prized so highly and so carefully read all the year. We feel confident that Miss Wirth will take care of Superman, The Flame, and our other heroes, and that she will make these stories available to the incoming classes. To the Junior Class following us, we leave our old books, our lockers which won't lock and those which will lock but won't unlock. We also leave all the mistakes we have made and all the knowledge we failed to grasp. We, the members of the Class of 1941, having an abundance of unusual abilities do hereby bequeath said'abilities to the underclassmen so that they may aid them in their right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Virginia Randolph, Stanley Reed, and Dick Kittell grant their fine personalities to Virginia Franklin, Tim Macauley, and William Hurley, not that they need them but they may be a help. Darcy Scudder and Bert Ehret leave their sophistication to Elizabeth Cotov, and Harry Brewer. Emma Walzer and Adolph Jansky leave their athletic ability to June Shinn and Bill Moore, provided this bequest is used advantageously. Arline Walker bestows her oHice practice ability upon Lorraine McLain. Doris Okerson bequeaths her voice to Doris Matteson. Alonzo Stewart leaves his ability to get along with the girls to Edward Washburnc. Richard Lewis leaves his collection of jokes to Colly Harris. Clara Mueller grants her ability to get along with the male population of this institu- tion to her sister Martha. This skill must run in the family. The members of Mr. Shaw's sixth period P.A.D. class grant to the P.A.D. classes to follow us, their ability to know the answers to every problem, to pay strict attention to the subject at hand, and to understand all of Mr. Shaw's puns, Irma Jackson leaves her shyness to LaVerne Coeyman. Adelaide McCarthy bequeaths her pep to Ethel Bennett. Jane Daniel leaves her jokes and sense of humor to Evelyn Southard. Ruth Browfn and Arline Walker leave their positions behind the candy counter to Barbara Newman and Edith Pearce. Fifty THE TREASURE CHEST Jack Gifford grants the privilege of dreaming in P.A.D. class to Henry Hengeveld. Edna Morris bequeaths her giggle to Charlotte Robinson. Audrey Conover leaves her inquisitiveness to Jacqueline Ziely, not that she needs it in the least. Bill Wilkins leaves his ability to ask questions to Clifford Greenwald. Bernice Feimster and Myrtle White bequeath their good nature to Ruth Stoner and Bernice Ferrette. Betty Pearce leaves her success as a bookkeeper to Mary Nock. Bruce Cutler grants his track ability to Richard Rierson. Nila House bequeaths her skill in skating to Eileen Redmond. Lester Palmer leaves his rules for safe and sane driving to Jerry Bockius. Julia Barry bequeaths her blusher to Jacqueline Eglen. Thelma Allen leaves her quiet ways to Helen Hasenfus. Robert Bennington bequeaths his height to Robert Fisk. Jeanne Bennett and Vernon Bailey leave their ability to get along with each other to Winnie Applegate and Paul Bennett. The Kahn Twins leave their musical talents to Anna Longo and Elizabeth Cook. Adeline Kleinkauf bequeaths her position as cashier to Edith Pearce. Nick Paternoster and James McLain bestow their artistic talents upon Walter Buckley and Aimme Hawes. Louis Donato grants his leadership to Pete Roetzel, whom we agree does not need it. John Greene grants his Gargantuan proportions to Thomas Birckhead. Anne Collins bequeaths her position as drum majorette to Marie Grasso. John Ferris grants his position as violinist in the orchestra to Robert LaVance. Donald King leaves his poetic ability to Virginia Frazee. Charles Gifford and James Dorey grant their amazing ability to study eighteen hours per day to Harold and Edmond Williams. Roberta Hulsart leaves her drums to John Crisanti provided John does not practice in class. A Daniel Higley and Paul Johnson. bequeath their high marks to Jack Sylvester and Andrew Kiefer. Evelyn Hartman and Stewart Andrews leave their red hair to Elise Mazurette and Anthony Bovenzi. Richard Ballard grants his pep and vitality to Ralph Randall. Richard Day bequeaths his talent as an actor to any Junior who feels he can live up to the record set by Dick. The other members of the class bequeath their individual abilities, both good and not so good, to the underclassmen. We make, constitute, and appoint our beloved advisers, Miss Dorothy Robinson, and Mr. Carl Maisch, to be executrix and executor of this our last will and testament. Knowing that all provisions herein are as unalterable and indissoluble as the famous laws of the Medes and Persians, we, the Class of 1941, hereunto have set our hand and seal, this sixth day of June, one thousand nine hundred forty-one. SIGNED: The Class of 1941 of Manasquan High School. Fifty-one THE TREASURE CHEST CLASS IPIRQIPHECY An old, withered-looking gypsy stopped me on the street the other day and offered to sell me a miraculous globe, which, by the use of three words, would display to me by pictures anything I wanted to know. Of course, I did not believe her but being a collector of curios, I bought it. That evening after I came home from work as laboratory technician in the hospital of Dr. Eugene Day, I decided to test the globe by discovering the present occupations of my classmates of 1941. Before I forget it, may I add that employed in the same hospital is Thelma Allen, R.N., Muriel Boos and Audrey Conover, physical therapists, and Stanley Reed, chemist in my laboratory. To my surprise, the globe showed its powers by picturing Edwin Lever as the owner of the Hotel Pennsylvania and Donald King as his manager. I saw Nick 'Drummer Boy' Paternoster and his swing band wfith Nila House and Walter Larrison, vocalists, packing in the crowds in the Cafe Rouge. Frank Eckman is solo trombonist. As hostess Berneicc Feimster, is doing a fine piece of work with her corps of waitresses headed by Catherine Robinson, Florence Webber, Elise Schadt, Lila Pearce and Lila Morton. Doris Okerson is singing at the Metropolitan and john Ferris is the conductor of the orchestra in which are Robert Scisco, cornetist, and Rosalind and Lorana Kahn, pianists. Backstage is Irene Luoma in charge of the costumes with Winifred Van Wart as her assist- ant. Winfield Cox is the electrician and Jean Love is the property manager. At that moment, the doorbell rang. To my surprise, it was William Wilkins, who had come in response to my call to the Melvin Underhill Garage. Inviting me to go for a ride in the car which he had brought over, he took me to the office where I made arrange- ments to by the car. In the office were Adeline Klienkauf, chief book-keeper, and Loretta Allgor and Daisy Ortman, secretaries. Audrey Fisk was busy sending automobile infor- mation to Arline Walker, author of The Wilds of West Belmar published by the W. Kurilchyk Publishing Company. One of the luxuries in my new car was a radio which I tuned in. Bruce Cutler, ace newsman, was giving the latest news sent in by the Donald Pyle News Bureau. Flash! Washington: Senator Paul C. Johnson II is making his final speech on shortening school hours from five to three while Chief Justice Stewart Andrews makes history as he throws out the Wage and Hours Law advocated by Attorney General Richard Lewis. Flash! Fred Niecke and Vernon Bailey have developed a new hybrid from a pineapple and a peach. The new variety is to be named 'The Jeanne Bennett Pinepeach' after Mr. Bailey's wife. That is all! Interested in learning more about the accomplishments of my former classmates, I bought a copy of the Manasquan Times from Chester Allenis newstand and run by Jack Gifford. I found the paper to be edited by Virginia Randolph. An interesting car- toon on the editorial page was drawn by Franklin Shaak, depicting the international situation. The Woman's Page was edited by Anna Kessler. I turned to the sporting page and found a long account of the recent triumphs of Oliver' Reynold's and Robert Bar- raud's latest triumphs in the soccer and golf worlds, respectively written by Bert Ehret. On the first page was an article written by Walter Morris telling of the recent elections. Mayor Fred Nice, Chief of Police William Canfield, Sergeant of Police Lester Palmer, and Fire Chief George Newman were familiar names. Fifty-two THE TREASURE CHEST Wanting to get to San Francisco quickly, I took a taxi cab driven by George Morgan to La Guardia Field where I bought a ticket in the ticket oHice from Esther Lemansky and boarded one of the T.W.A. planes. Fred Geisler, Benjamin Eckman and Robert Eckman were the mechanics who pulled away the blocks from under the wheels. I was sure of a safe trip with Pilot John Greene, Co-Pilot Walter Brown and Hostess Jane Van Sickle. In Hollywood, I took a studio tour guided by Alonzo Stewart. In the Makeup Department, Head Makeup Artist Barbara Gebhart was advising the makeup of Mary Madonna and Marjorie Conover, stars. She personally will develop my search at this time. Resuming the tour around the studio, we found Marion Smith designing dresses in the Costume Department. In the Hair-Styling Department, Norma La Vance, Evelyn Pearce and Eleanor Rutledge were arranging hair for the new picture Ah For The Life Of A Butterfly in which Harriet Brice and Richard Kittel are starred. At the famous Ciro's, we saw Movie Producer Richard Southard seated with James 'Walt Disney' McLain and his charming wife, the former Felicia Serois. The dancing chorus was composed of Clara Mueller, Edna Morris, Virginia Brown, Emma Walzer, Adelaide McCarthy, Mae Ross and Anne Collins. Yvonne Brennan also tap-danced and chief comedians were Jane 'Brends' Daniel and Mildred 'Corbina' Porteriield. Lavina Smith and James Davis gave a jitterbug dance. Later that evening, I decided to try my prowess with the globe. In Virginia, we saw Darcy Scudder, equestrian, talking to Thomas Deter, caretaker of her estate. Manasquan High' School is being run by Dr. Daniel Higley, Supervising Principal. His staff includes Marshall Brown, Biology Teacher, Julia Barry and Jackie Senior, Physical Education Teachers in the grammar school and high school, respectively, Irma Jackson Librarian, Myrtle White, Kindergarten Teacher and Adolph Jansky, Coach. At Tuskegee Institute, also as teachers, are June Jackson, Music Teacher, Lorraine Morgan, Home Economics Teacher and Lafayette Campbell, Coach. The next day as we walked down Hollywood Boulevard, we met Claire Rockwell who told us Ruth Olsen, Lillian Wagner, and she are Powers' models and that Jack Feimster is one of the photographers. At the Louis Donato Service Station, Raymond Waters was filling with gas the car of Frank Newman, America's number one playboy. We saw Adee Cook coming out from under the beautiful Cadillac of Richard J. Day, successful lawyer. Being hungry, we stopped at the team room run by Doris Sprague and Blanche Thomas. Loretta Thompson was our waitress and Emily Gunderson, the cashier. In the office we saw Doris Burd and Betty Pearce, private secretaries to the two enterprisers. While we were enjoying our meal, Roberta Hulsart, apple magnate, arrived with a load of apples. She told us that Edward Kessler, Richard Ballard, James Brice and Charles Gifford were working for her. Because I needed a new dress to attend a party to be given by Evelyn Hartman, socialite, we entered The James Dorey Department Store. Questioned, Robert Benning- ton, floorwalker, directed us to that second floor via the elevator run by Jack Woolley, where Beverly Deter, head of the formal department, greeted us. She called Miriam Patterson who attended to my needs. Again on the main floor at various counters we saw Thelma Mitchell, June Morton, Doris Newman, and Norma Sherman. At the charge account window in the business oiiice, Ruth Brown attended to me. And so, having accounted for every one of our classmates, we go back to my apart- ment, happy to be able to report that the class which graduated from Manasquan High School in 1941 has achieved financial and personal success beyond all our hopes. Fifty-tbree THE TREASURE CHEST SAILUTATCIRY NDIDIRESS By ROBERTA H ULSART Parents and Friends: Tonight the class of 1941 stands in the position of host to a distinguished gathering. This evening we are at the turning point of our lives, thus the significance of our motto, non exitus, sed initus -not the end but the beginning. We are urged to drift backward and dream about our four successful years of high school. We realize that these years have been successful or the joy mingled with sadness would not be ours this commencement week. Service is not an easy road. Through our studies, it has become apparent that this world will not be a bed of roses. It is our duty to climb the mountains and get over the difficulties of our life to come. During this time we shall catch glimpses of the true meaning of life and see more clearly our pathway for the future. All of us will contribute to this world, making it richer and stronger for our having lived in it if Service be our motto. This dear old school shall not be forgotten although we may not enter it again after graduation. In spirit it will go with each of us and as we proceed, our knowledge will deepen reminding us that we are truly members of our Alma Mater. We may also say that we have learned to be happy. We have found our life purpose and are determined to follow it. So tonight we are looking forward with expectancy to the time when we are to have a chance at this chaotic world with hope, courage, faith, and service. We thank you for coming here tonight. We are honored to know that you care to attend these exercises. And because you care, we shall try to prove ourselves worthy of your continued interest and affection and we hope that some day we shall build records of which you and our school will be proud. The class of 1941 salutes you! IFAIRIEWEHME. TlRllBUlllE By RICHARD E. LEWIS Tonight we stand at the cross-roads leading to the Highway of the World. In a few short days we shall venture upon this highway, each one of us going his way. We shall meet many unforseen problems and difficulties. When we were Freshmen, we saw these same cross-roads from afar, but they looked much too distant to give thought to them at that time. So we directed our immediate attention to our sudies. During our high school years, Dr. Woolson, Mr. Crosley, and the members of the faculty have helped us over the rough places, they guided us when we became lost, and advised us as we proceeded on our way. They instilled in us their knowledge, and taught us how to surmount obstacles which we must meet along this Highway of the World. A ' ' In essence their teaching has been for the purpose of making us good American citizens. The training given will stand us in good stead. It will be our duty as citizens to observe laws, laws which embody the spirit of Americanism, laws which sustain that balance of equality, liberty, and justice, that will enable everyone of us to enjoy like privileges. Therefore, when we approach a fork in the road of life before us our ex- periences and what we have learned here, will be the guiding light, so that we shall always keep to the right side of the road. This night we find that parting is not easy. The love we have for our school and what it stands for is like a powerful magnet ever drawing upon the hearts of each of us. Therefore to our principals and faculty, and to Manasquan High School we bid a reluctant farewell, but with the promise that all of us will fulfill our destinies with truth and honor. Fifty-four THE TREASURE CHEST WASHIINCTQN TIRIIIP At 4:45 the morning of March 31st, one hundred twenty-two Seniors, five faculty advisers and Mr. Crosley assembled in the auditorium to check up on last minute details before starting our long-anticipated trip to our nation's capital. It was still dark as we took leave of our parents and friends and gaily boarded our busses, Washington-bound. Because of a slight delay we did not eat our lunches at Potomac Park, but made our first stop in Washington at the National Academy of Science where we saw interesting and complicated scientific exhibits. Next we made our way to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where the United States prints its money and stamps. One of the most fascinating buildings of the whole trip was the F.B.l. Building where we saw fingerprints, records of criminals, and various criminal cases. In the Shakespearean Library we saw an exact threatening weather we agreed to have our class picture taken on the steps of the Capitol instead of waiting to go to Mount Vernon. After an inspirational view of the Supreme Court, the Senate, and the House of Representatives in session, we posed for our picture. We needed no second invitation to go to the Hotel Continental for dinner. That evening we visited the Congressional Library which houses the original Constitution and Declaration of Independence, and the Lincoln Memorial in which is the awe-inspiring statue of the Great Emancipator so life-like that we can never forget him. him. After a much-needed but very short sleep we arose and, following breakfast, went to the Franciscan Monastery where President Wilson and Admiral Dewey are buried. From there we traveled to the National Cathedral that has been thirty years under con- struction and is not yet completed. Next on the itinerary came the Zoological Gardens where we spent only fifteen minutes, but those few minutes were considered among the most enjoyable. By the time we got to the Washington Monument it was raining, but this did not dull our spirits. We ascended to the peak of the monument in the elevator. The whole surrounding could be seen quite clearly even though the weather was bad. By a unanimous vote we decided to visit the new Mellon Art Gallery where we saw some of the greatest works of art in the world. The main part of the afternoon was spent at Washington's historical country home, Mount Vernon, overlooking the Potomac River. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was viewed with respect and reverence, after which the Amphitheatre and other points of interest in the Arlington National Cemetery were visited. Next came the Lee Mansion, and then back to the Hotel to dry off and enjoy our second and final dinner at the Hotel Continental. That evening the class divided into groups and enjoyed a theatre party, a hotel party, or a rodeo. Though we had to force ourselves to rise the next morning we were soon ready to visit the Pan-American Building built by twenty-one American republics, and the Freer Art Gallery, Old Museum, Smithsonian Institute, and Hnally the White House. We arrived in time for the dress parade of the midshilpmen at Annapolis Academy, and then proceeded homeward. At 11:50 P.M. four busses lled with droopy-eyed young people drove up in back of M. H. S. and a thrilling trip closed. However, its memory will live always for those who experienced this exciting climax to high school days at Manasquan. Fifty-five E TREASURE CHE Fifty-six THE TREASURE CHEST Darcy Scudder .... Mae Ross ........ Kahn Twins ...... Adelaide McCarthy Harriet Brice ..... . . . ..... Bert Natured . . . . Norma Sherman .... Doris Burd ....... Mary Madonna ..... SIENIIQIR WHQS WHS ....EaryontlJeEyeJ.... ....Be1t All Around. . .. . . .... Mort Executive. . . .....ClarrClown.r.... . . . .Biggert Flirt. . . . . . . .Biggest Blurberr. . . . . . .... Bert Dancer .... . . Catherine Robinson ..... ...... M an Hater ...... .... Virginia Randolph. Virginia Brown. . . Virginia Randolph. Ruth Olsen ....... Claire Rockwell. . . Mary Madonna ..... Audrey Conover. . . Emma Walzer .... julia Barry ..... jane Daniels ..... Ruth Olsen ...... Jane VanSickle .... Beverly Deter .... Irma jackson ..... Edna Morris' ...... Robert Hulsart .... Doris Okerson .... Kahn Twins ...... Claire Rockwell. . . Evelyn Pearce ..... Loretta Thompson . Marion Smith ..... Felicia Sirois ..... Clara Mueller ..... Yvonne Brennan. . Melvin Underhill . .Franklin Shaak . . .Louis Donato . . . .Dick Lewis Dick Day . .Frank Newman . . . .Bob Baraud .......DickDay . . ...... Woman Hater ....... ..... G eorge Newman . . ..... Mort Likely to Succeed. . . . . ........ Cutert ..... . . ..... Briglatert .... . . .......BertDrerred....... . .... Most Sopbirtieated .... .. . . . . . . .Wlinfield Cox . . . . .Dick Kittell . . . .Paul Johnson . . . . .Dick Kittell .. . . . .Bert Ehret . . . . .Mort Friendly. . . . . . . . . .Stewart Andrews ......Gad-About..... ... . .Bert Athleter. . .. .....Mort Likeable. . . . . . . . . .Mort Mircbievour. . . . .....Cutert Blonde. . . .. .....Mo.rt Bashful. . .. ... . .Noiriert. . . . ... .Quietert. . .. ......Neatert...... .......Cleuere.rt....... . .... Murieally Inclined ..... . .....Mo.rt Artirtie. . . . . ......Smallert...... . . . ..... Empire State. . . . ......EaryGoing..... . . . . .Mort Changeable. . . . .....Mort Popular. . . . . . . .... Faculty Torment. . . . . .joseph Scudder . .Adolph jansky . . . . .Frank Eckman . . . Lester Palmer . . . .Edwin Lever . . . . .George Newman .Walter Larrison . .Robert Eckman . . . . .Frank Eckman . . . .Stanley Reid . . . .Robert Scisco .Nick Paternoster . . . . . .Bert Ehret . . . .Bill Canfield . .Lacy Campbell .....GeneDay ... . .DickDay . . . .James Dorey Fifty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST vi' A 5 9 ' Afjrofhcr' dom -56 -FQ Q06 Q ,fvf 5 GJ QQQXNQ Q nwhaqv 'Y 80 IWING QIME DOL 4: Q2 T if UBHV BCRN Y :cl 5 om yc-vu HOYN 9,9 F x wat Fiffy-z'igl1l r'fls1'vL - fV1usxC,nL - cfc.. THE TREASURE CHEST STUDENTGWL W' A W XROEPNO N We mf? .f',,f T ef 've1'0'M,r5 Mn 03: I 'Vigo . shut 'iq P'-u we' SP 5 MMM 77: I . E. :4Groop of an lands C asb '1 3' 7' 56mnff' nf U 0,5 UQCHNJY fl N- CMJ' 5 ,I u X fd' sv EJ. A., J0ffFNO Valli? .1 xg af ja d Iliff CQ 'ogif:N0e-R F' 'Q gg A, I -V163 A, 0 Fifty-:lim THE TREASURE CHEST MQQN QVIEIR MUILBIEIRIW STREET Pircifzo Morello. . . . ........................... ...... R ichard Day Luria Morello .... ..... B arbara Gebhart Angelo Bacrolini. . . ..,,.. Paul johnson Nina Baecolini .... .... M ary Madonna Marie Morello. . . Filippo Morello.. . . .... jacqueline Senior .. ..... Winheld Cox Carmella Barcolini. . . ........ Elise Schadt Giowwia Bacrolini Helen Richardr. . . Virginia Randolph . . ..... Claire Rockwell Grant Whitmore ..... ..... M arshall Brown George Bowman. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . .Melvin Underhill Mfr. Prorperoni ....... ...................................... D oris Okerson Dirertor-Mr. Ivan Reese This recent Broadway success by Nicolas Cosentino was presented by the Senior Class Friday and Saturday evenings, january 24 and 25. An exceptionally well-balanced cast gave a realistic and sympathetic picture of the humor and drama arising in the home of a family in New York's Little Italy as the parents try to reconcile the marriage customs of the old world with those of the new. Their efforts to help their son through law school and to please his Park Avenue fiancee merely contribute to the confusion until he discovers for himself that he really has been in love with the girl next door all the time. Sixty THE TREASURE CHEST 'll lli 'l'REASlsllQli CHEST ljififnr-ill-Clvief . . . ......,..... VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Arr Iidifnr ...... ,........ A NNE COLLINS Sprn'l,i' Edifm' ...... ...................... tl AMES MCLLAIN Hllmzeri' Mizmzger .......,..................... DICK LEWIS Cwlllbl ........... ..... L ORANA KAHN, ROSALIND KAHN Tklflfllg ........ .... D ORIS BURD, WINIFRED VAN WART Qllllfdfjflllf ,...,. ............,. M ARY VANDERHOVEN Swlinr Mirror .. AnJI'c'I'ff.lf11AQ Mullin get . . . ................... WINFIELD cox ................MARIANSMITH The Treasure Chest provides us all a souvenir of a great period in our lives, our high school days. Only through tireless endeavor on the part of members of the Class of 19-ll has it been compiled and published, This year's book has been altered in sev- eral respects. but only with the intention of making it more interesting. A priceless record of the graduating class and the activities which make our days in Manasquan High pleasant ones is embodied in it. Class Night and Graduation Ex- ercises, the Vlfashington Trip and our Senior Play have been reproduced so that we can never forget them. Under the guiding hands of Miss Robinson, Mr. Maisch and Mr. Fish, the various committees of the staff have fulfilled their respective duties. The financial side has been ably handled by Dick Lewis, the art work by Anne Collins and her assistant, and the typing by Doris Burd and Winifrecl Van Wart. Other notable committee members are Thelma Allen, julia Barry, Berneice Feim- ster. Claire Rockwell, Louis Donato, Arline Walker, Adeline Kleinkauf, Jeanne Bennett, Betty Pearce, Nila House, Lillian Walgner, jean Love, and jack Feimster. As a staff we wish to express our deepest thanks to those who, in any way, aided us in producing a book which we hope will be enjoyed by undergraduates as well as graduates. Sixfuy-0111 THE TREASURE CHEST Sixty.-two 3511 Jlilemuriam l IDQIRQTHY MUNIRQE IIN MIEMQIRIII-NM Your Jmiling face and gentle way Linger with ut Jtill, Although the god! chose you to play Upon the great Olympian hill. The fate! that took you from our midft And left ut mourning for 4 friend Blest us with golden strands of memory Even time cannot fend. UNDER CLASSES THE TREASURE CHEST iuisioia class Officer! President ....... ....... ...... P E TE ROETZEL Vice President .... .......... B ILL HURLEY Secretary ........ ..... M ARTHA MUELLER Treasurer ...................................... JOE EHRET The present junior Class, the Class of '42, has completed a very successful year, financially as well as scholastically. During the week of March 4, we held a Movie Benefit. The following activity was a junior Variety Show, held on December 13. Various talented students throughout the school participated. Our class, as did former classes, presented a play, on April 25 and 26, entitled The Lovely Duckling. Our last and most important, long-awaited activity, The junior Prom, took place on May 23, and was well-attended and enjoyed by all, especially the Seniors. The members of our class selected for the National Honor Society are: Norma Patterson, Elvira Raffetto, Elizabeth Giles, Marion Freer, Clifford Greenwald, Vernon Jackson, Edgar White, and Virginia Franklin. These students were chosen on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Personality, and Character. The outstanding Athletic members of the Class are Pete Roetzel, Bill Moore, Bill Hurley, john Campbell, Robert McKnight, Ruth Norris, Dorris Heyniger, Evelyn Southard, and Elvira Raffetto. We, as Juniors, are looking toward our Senior year with interest and anxiety. Sixty-four THE TREASURE CHEST JUINIIQIR CLASS Wil-1105 WIHIQ Doris Heyniger .......... . ..... Mort Attractive . . . . June Shinn ....... ....... B ert Athlete ..... Flora Saqui ...... . . ..... Clary Songrterr . . . . Catherine Longo. Marion Freer ..... . ....... Mort Studioux . . . . Ruth Norris .,... Ruth Layton .... Doris Pflug ..... Lois Knapp .... June Conover . . . Martha Mueller . Elizabeth Giles .. Doris Matteson . . Doris Pflug ..... Berneice Ferrette . Lois Knapp .... Rhoda Stines . .. Rhoda Stines . . . Wilma Robinson Virginia Frazee . . Martha Mueller . Virginia Franklin jackie Zieley .... . ..... Clary Gigglerr . . . . . . Tom Thumb . . . Tullert Claulmpr . . . . Mort Original . . . . . .. Mort Popular . . . . . . Mort Sophisticated . . . Cutert . .... Bert Senre of Humor. . Neatert .... Chatterbox .... . . . Quietert . . . . . . Bookworm! . . . . .... N oiriert .... . . . . Cutert Redhead! . . . . . . Everybody? Pal . . . . . . Bert All Around . . . . .......... Frunhert ..... . . Barbara Newman . .. .... School Girl Complexion. Aimee Hawes .... ....... C lar: Orator ..... Elizabeth Giles .... Mort Likely to Succeed . Vera Ralfetto .... ......... L eaderf ....... june Conover ...... .... B ext Actor: .... Helen Hasenfus .... . . . Bert Dancer: . . . . . Winnie Applegate .... .. . Romeo and fuliet . . . Virginia Franklin . . . . . . Mort Accommodating . Aimee Hawes .... ..... M on Artirtic ..... I .Charles Randolph . . . . . . .Bill Hurley . . . . . .Bill Hurley . .Robert McKnight Mort Liheahle Dirporition ......... .. . ..... Henry Vanderberg .Thomas Birckhead . . ... ...Robert Fiske . .Harold Williams . . . . .john Crisanti . . . . . Colly Harris Bill Moore Clifford Greenwald Joelihret . . . . Ed Washburn Clifford Greenwald . . . . Louis Trebino . . Richard Reirson . . . Richard Hurley . . . Frank Durand . . . Walter Buckley . Robert McKnight Bill Moore Ed Hale . . . Don Braencler . . Vernon Jackson .. Vernon Jackson .. . .. Tom Holey . . . . Colly Harris ... .. Bill Moore Paul Bennet . . . ...... Henry Stines . . Walter Buckley Sixty-five THE TREASURE CHEST '- , ,ti f i .,f'g' - if E '-IJ! . I 'if' if SQIPHQMQRE CLASS Prefidefzt ........ ......., L ARRY BOCKIUS Vice-Prefidefzl .... ....... E UGENE NEWMAN Secretary ....... ..... J ACQUELINE CRANMER Treaflzrer ........ ............... R ICHARD NEWMAN Adzfirerf S. PETROKUBI E. STIVELY C. W. OAKLEY I. L. REESE E. WILLIAMS The Sophomore Class is under the able guidance of Miss Williams, Mr. Petrokubi, Mr. Oakley, Mr. Reese, and Mr. Stively. The Hve home rooms of this class have each taken equal part in all activities. The main activity of this year was the traditional Sophomore Hop. , Students showing scholastic ability by attaining the high honor roll were: Marie Grasso, Willard Doe, Violet Freer, Gloria Emmons, George Hendrickson, Dorothy Lewis, Audrey Longstreet, Betty Mathews, Margaret Patterson, Harriet Ross, and Jacqueline Cranmer. Those showing a promising ability in the field of sports were: Vincent Rapoza, George Morris, Fred Abbot, Ray Dempsey, Francis Macauley, George Hendrickson, Russell Clayton, Robert Fisk, Jordan Newman, Fred Holloway, Ellsworth Clouse, jane jansky, and Harriet Ross. Students showing talent in the field of music were: Charles Wagner, Theodore Miller, Gertrude Miller, Gwendolyn Conover, Harry Rash, and Arthur During. We wish to thank our faculty advisers for the guidance they have given us and we hope to reward their patient efforts by being one of the most outstanding classes of Manasquan High School. Jacqueline Cranmer Sixty-six THE TREASURE CHEST WHOS WHS IIN THE SQPHQMQRE CLASS Lorraine Harlemann ..... .... B ert All Around. jean Matteson ..... Patricia Eisele ..... jane Jansky ....... Ieannette Morris. . . Elvira Haldeman .... Lila Applegate .... Evelyn Kesseler .... Audrey Longstreet ..... Jean Morris ...... Jane Egeln ....... Priscilla Durand. . . Jean Matteson ..... Harriet Ross ...... Virginia Norment. . Mildred Horton. . . Lorraine Hirlemann Alice Williams .... Jacqueline Cranmer. Marie Grasso ...... Virginia Norment. . Violet Freer ........ Jacqueline Cranmer Evelyn Fumo ....... Dorothy Zeltner. . . Suzanne Leighton. . Elaine Simmill .... Helen Boone .... Patricia Eisele ..... Suzanne Leighton. . Ernestine Cobern. . . Priscilla Durand. . . Verna Williams .... i .i Jane jansky ....... Rita Broderick .... Hazel Patterson .... Bernice Larsen I Dorothy Lewis ' . . . ..... Mort Attractive. . . . . . .....Be.ftMixerJ..... . . . .Bert Athleter. . .Eugene Newman . . .George Morris . . . .Ray Dempsey .Ellsworth Clouse ....Cla.rJ Imp.r. . . .. . . .Larrison Twins ...CurlyTop.r ..... ... .0ptimi.rt.r. . .. ......PeJrimirtr. . .. ....TomTl9umb.f.... .. .. .. Empire Stater ... . . Mort Inquisitiue .... . . . . .Richard Newman William Newbury Douglas Williams . . . .John Conklin .. . . .Fred Abbot . .Arthur Herbert . . . .Claatterboxer . . . . . . . . .Harry Rash ....Mo.ft Likeable. . .. .. . . . .Farulty Drag. . . . . .Mort Artirtic. . . . .Phillip Shaak . .Arthur Herbert john Montgomery . . . .Mort Murical. . . . . . . .Theodore Miller . . . .Mort Popular. . . . . . . .Lawrence Bockius . . . . .BeJtDar1cer.r. . . . . . . . . . .Martin Flood Mort Intelligent .... ..... W illard Doe . . . .Flirt.r. . .. ......Quiete.vt.... . .William Moore .....Neatert..... .. . . . . .Munroe Hawes .Warner Thurlow . . . .Clan Leaderr. . . . . . . .Lawrence Bockius . . . .Clan Gigglerr . . ...... Book Worms. . . . . ........ Independent. . . . . . .Theodore Miller . .Robert Schmidt . .Herbert Forrest Srbool Girl Complexion. . . ..... Donald Cooke Best-Dresred ...... . .... William Moore Mort Sopbirtirated .... .... ....Mo.rt-Unufual. . . . .... ... . . . .EdStauch . Mortimer Magee ........Cute:t....... .....EugeneNewman Mort Entertaining .... .... .Everybodyk Pal ..... . . .Francis Macauley . . Francis Downey ......Freckle:........ .....RussellClayton .........SbyiJt........... ......jayHerbert Well Rounded Studentr. .... .... Ca rl Hutchins ......BertPalr......... HarryRash Raymond Horner Sixty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST lUlRESlc lNlAN CLASS Prerideul ...... ..,. J OSEPH GLOCKLER Vice Prefidenl. . . ..... GEORGE SAGUI Serrelary ..... ....... B EN JACKSON Trea.r11rer. .,..,...,. .,,.. B ETTY JACKSON A dzfi.rer.r MISS DOROTHY HENGEVELD MISS MARGARET S. KENNEDY MR. MATHEW L. CIRICOLO MR. BISHOP A. OXENFORD MR. MYRON TURNER MR. JOHN MCCURDY On September 6, 1940, 249 boys and girls entered Manasquan High School. This is the largest class ever to enter the school. The rooms the class occupies are the Biology Room, the Home Economics Room, CR. 5, CR. 10, CR. 11 and C.R. 12. In October most of the class went on a trip to the New York Worlds Fair. Later, in November, we held a most enjoyable Halloween Party. In March all the pupils were engaged in a Movie Benefit and on April 4, we held a Welcome Home Seniors dance to help raise the funds for our Washington trip. Several students who have been on the first honor roll during the year are: Beaumont Glass, Kathryn Chamberlain, Virginia King, Oliver Megill, Norma Pearce, Inga Ring, Betty Seaman, Charlotte Tilton, Robert Wagner and Lena May Applegate. Those outstanding in music are: John Braly, Beaumont Glass, Virginia King, Betty Parker, Jeanne Bouchard, and Margorie Canonica. We also have many students active in Athletics: Emma Morrison, Gretchen Mueller, Bob Ayers, Paul Capabianco, Earl Farriero and Oscar Olsen. In closing, we of the Freshman Class wish to sincerely thank the members of the faculty for the thoughtful guidance they have shown us during the first year. We are looking forward to the years to come and hope to be one of the greatest classes to graduate from M. H. S.! Sixty-figlnf THE TREASURE CHEST FIRESHMIEN WH-IIGS WHQ Rose Donato ...... june Brown ....... Marjorie Canonica. Betty Jackson ...... Mary Curtis ....... Derwood Shauger. . Harriet Walzer .... . ..... Bert Athlete .... . Shirley McMannus ..... Gretchen Mueller. . Loretta Palmer ..... Virginia Massasalc. . Virginia King ..... Doris Reynolds .... Alma Caplan l Shirley Kleinkauf Q Marie Schroeder ....... . . Georget Washburn . Lillian Marshall .... Inga Ring ........ Mary Curtis ..... Virginia King ..... Betty jackson ...... Charlotte Thompson ........ . Harriet Walzer. . . . Jeanne Bouchard. . . ....Smallert. . . .. . . . . . .Albert Sherin . .Mort Muriral ..... . .....Tallert...... ...BertSportr. . .. . . . . .Oliver Megill . .Clarr Gigglerr ..... . . . . . ..... Mort Attractive. . . . .....Cutert...... . .Mort Popular ..... .... . . ..... N eatert ..... . ....Quietert. . . . . . . ..... Leaderr .... . . . . . .... Mort Artirtic. . . . . ....Bert Palr..... ..Book Wormr .... . ...... Noirert...... ...Clurr Impr. . .. Ernesto Zawadski . . . . . .john Braly .Charles Henville . . .Anne Carside . . . . .Benjackson Ernesto Zawadski Derwood Shauger . . .james Jerstedt . . .Robert Kiefer . . . . .John Braly . . .Oliver Megill Bertis Nelson Ernest Gunther .Beaumont Glass . . . . .Allan Hyde . . . .George Metz .Mort Intelligent .... .... B eaumont Glass Mort Mirrhievour ...... . .. .... Mort Apt to Surteed. ....Flirtr..... . . .Bert Artorr ....... .. . .Sgbool Girl Complexion .... Bert Danrerr ....... . . .Grant Havens . . . . .john Braly . . . .Otto Morris . . . .Ben jackson . . . .jay Zieley . . . .Bill Heulitt Sirrty-nine in -,h -.gf . , , tg.. ,, , -7. Zi - 5, M' 1 .Q , .A A. , ., ,v 2 Ae f' , 'F .121 .X 'mf P 5 T K 'S 1 v. L 1 5 sf ka . x J- , . Q , , fl 7 UL , 3. , . '4 . 97' ,, 4, , E., ge f V , , ai 5 r 3 1 35. 1 :IQQJEQ Q 222 'f' Li? 'vk THE TREASURE CHEST AUT GRAPHS n iv, 9 f L51 .11 LN' ,t,,. TU, , in . f' . A 'fri 4. 55:- , -31,4 nigh A .f, . ,Wat nw ' nfs' :V if , f 1.j,Q . 'ng s w. x ,1 ,, My ui. .,,., f f vw -, Q, 1: 'W-f p a-X Wu f, l, J Q. I 4 2. 3 W 5 X Q- I 'Q Ei K :W 4 5 1 n if Aw, . 1 f V V -iz s , ' i 5 ,,' 'X-f - 4 .. ,--311 Y. R Z ,V ,M , W, s ' 3 e 3 4:52 s Q I 4 1 .g4. it fx Q53-if , AQ' V , ' gffgg' i ' ' if pkg, 5 , ,A 'Qu ,Af -1- . . ' .-.l , 'Q W .f ,I ui 5 L I ,' 154 4 ,AJ ' ' W ff, 5 ,,,,f,- ,J . ' A if? ' ,As I . an , , 4 as I.Jc , ' a 1.- , 'y Q A-Z, ' nlsiff' ' . ,g ,:',' A !XC'l'IVI'I'IES 1205... -. w fr to .- w,,:. - , '. I vgffww r .V - ,uni ' 'T' 'A 'lpwffmfiah f. .1 gf s .av . - ,,1 ' X-as-,,,,.j+.f'.: 3 g, , -1,,.f:w 'kwff . A - W Q A' A Ja. 6 f A THE TREASURE CHEST 1 .cr ,.. azwjisg k,,,'fL,,L lwaanasquan lrlagli Schoolis Citizens Goxfcrnment Preridenl ................................. STANLEY REED Vice-Prexidenf . . . .... TIM MACAULEY Secretary ...............,................. HARRIETT BRICE Treafurer ............................... DORIS HEYNIGER Spomorr. . .MRS. GRACE TAYLOR, MISS ELIZABETH DUPRAT SEl1df01'.l'.' Rosalind Kahn, Robert Scisco, Winifred Applegate, jane jansky, George Larrison, Virginia King, Derwood Shauger, Vernon jackson. Reprerenlativef: john Green, Roberta Hulsart, Lorana Kahn, Mary Madonna, Franklin Shaak, Ruthe Olsen, Donald Braender, Jacqueline Eglen, Cornelia Hamilton, Virginia Franklin, Melvin Hulse, john Norton, Ralph Randall, Charlotte Robinson, Laurence Bockius, Jacqueline Cramer, Mortimer Magee, jean Mattison, Richard Newman, George Sagui, Bill Tilton, Leroy Riggs, Phyliss Thomas, Chester Thompson, Verna Williams, Raymond White, Lillian Halsey, John Braley, Verna Bryan, Marjorie Glab, jane Hall, Harry Height, Frank Leahy, Gretchen Mueller, Inga Ring. The purpose of the Student Council is to exercise supervision over all extra- curricular activities, to enable each student to appreciate and serve in a better way and a more efhcient manner Manasquan High School and his community. During the course of the school year the Council has improved the Squan Sunshine Service Organization and gained the respect and cooperation of all the students in this project. Plans are under way for the establishment of a Spring Election. At a meeting of the council staged in Assembly, December 11, the election question was brought to the attention of the student body. In order to increase the treasury of the council the members sold various novelties, such as basketballs, pennants, pencils, and transfers, in the season of the year suited to their use. Our Student Council entertained the Monmouth and Ocean County Councils March 12th and for the topic of discussion chose, Our School and Defense, to be given during the meeting. We in turn visited Council meetings at various schools and plan to attend the annual Student Council banquet, which is attended by all councils throughout Ocean and Monmouth Counties. Sevcnly-Iwo THE TREASURE CHEST ll I S'l'lLll3lliN'll' CQltlR'll fmfgf . . ........ WINFIELD cox ca,-A .T.,. .. .VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Ietwifw -...I.... ....... T HOMAS HOLEY Iam,-fi-I Afffii-Wy. .. ........,.. RICHARD LEWIS sflllllilll' I,....I.. ...... M R. BISHOP OXENFORD Xwzinris Marshall Brown, Winhelcl Cox, Gene Day, Richard Lewis, Adelaide Mc- Clarthy, Virginia Randolph, Claire Rockwell. f1n1inr.r.' Thomas Birclchead, Elizabeth Giles, Thomas Holey, Anna Longo. SKlf7f7U7l1Ul'Ul' .' jean Morris, jane Woolsoii. lir'e.I'lI1r1w1.' Wlilliarn Egeln, Earl Ferriera, Willigim Zawryt. The Manasquan High School Student Court was organized to deal with cases arising from tratlic violations, abuse of property and misconduct on the school grounds. Meetings are held during third period every second and fourth Monday of each month. During these meetings the cases that have arisen are heard. TlIe defendant, or person who has received a summons from a hall patrolman appears before the court and states his case after tlIe session has been called to order by the judge, the roll has been called, the recorder's report of previous activities given, and the new case reported by the clerk. WlIeII the defendant has presented lIis case the attorney questions him, after which the jury meets to announce the decision and the penalty, if necessary. The judge pronounces the sentence and dismisses the case. The Student Court has successfully handled cases involving school regulations through the school year I9-I0-19-il. Not only is the Court interesting and beneficial to its members, but it gives the students a feeling that they are helping to run the school. Sl'l't'llfiY-ff7I't'i' THE TREASURE CHEST NATIONAL l IONOR SOC lli'l'Y:l4E'l'A OMECIA Cl lAP'l'ER Preiidwif ...... ......... R OBERT SCISCO l'ice-Pi'e,i'ide111 , . . .... STEWARD AINIDREXVS Seci'efi1i'y ...... ........ A NNE COLLINS T41'L'iI.l'll1'l'1' ......... . . .ROBERTA HULSART P1'Ug1'r1l1l Cl71I11'11I.111, . . ....,... ROSALIND KAHN Sm'i.11 Cl7u11P'11!i11I .... ............ L ORANA KAHN Spn11.mr.i .,...., ..... M ISS CATHERINE VUIRTH, DR. MARION C. WOOLSON 1:'ei1ei1 111 1910: Robert Scisco. Steward Andrews, Anne Collins, Roberta Hulsart, Rosalind Kahn, Lorana Kahn. lilecled in 1941: Marshall Brown, Wgilter Brown, Wiiifield Cox, jack lfeimster, john lferris. Daniel Higley, Adeline Klienkauf, Doris Okerson, Betty Pearce, Virginia Randolph, Stanley Reed, Claire Rockwell, Jacqueline Senior, Edgar Wliite, Arline Willker, Mary Vanderhoven, Virginia lfranklin, Marion lfreer, Elizabeth Giles, Clifford Greenwald, Vernon jackson, Norma Patterson, Elvira Raffeto. The Beta Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary School has created an enthusiasm in scholarship, stimulated the desire to render service, and pro- moted worthy leadership during the year l91i0-19-il in Manascluan High School. This society, which was introduced in nineteen hundred thirty-seven at Manasquan High School, confers great honor upon those who become members. The faculty elect fifteen percent of the Senior class and tive percent of the junior class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Members are required to be in the upper third of their class. The main activity of the year was the establishment of fourth period Honor Study. Monitors appointed by the Society check attendance for the students participating in the study hall and do not require the presence of a faculty member. The Honor Society also rearranged the Handbook which was compiled last year. Sei wily-four THE TREASURE CHEST 14 .xg E., up N 'tl .' .C 'N ga' 4 TNT' , f.. Q jul ,XR K -xgl ' 5 . V- l ib, ' ff E..- - - . IWIXIEID CIHIQRUS Ojfirerr President ........ ........ ...... R I CHARD DAY Vice President .... .... J OSEPH SCUDDER Secretary .......... ........ D ORIS HEYNIGER Arrirlarzt Secretary .......... ....... M ARJORIE CONOVER Sponror .......................... MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN The purpose of the Mixed Chorus is to give enjoyment to all music lovers either the listener or the singer. The club having a membership of over one hundred and fifty this year, is directed by Mrs. Dorothy Rankin. During the year we have a number of activities. Among these are the customary Christmas Cantata, which this year was the Childe jesus, Christmas Caroling in the town of Manasquan and the schools. The most important event of the year was the Operetta The Count and the Coed, given in May. The libretto was written by Geoffrey F. Morgan and the music by Geoffrey O'Hara. The principals of the cast were: Doris Okerson, Anne Collins, Virginia Randolph, Flora May Sagui, Gerard Bockius, Jacqueline Senior, Larry Bockius, Walter Larrison, John Crisanti, Marjorie Conover, Bill Hurley, and Dick Day. The story took place on a college campus, and showed the trouble of an average American Boy. Our last events of the year were the Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises hnishing up a year we shall all remember. Sr'1.fr'r1fy-jim' THE TREASURE CHEST , K , a ,J -T R 1- A -- ff: .g ' 3 2 ,A f tiff TET' .M Rpm, LZ f i .5 l A - - A ' ' ' i- ' Wt - 'A ' ' - sri., N' wa-. .Q-at-'wsu Cll2LS' CLIEIE CLUB Ojicerr President ......... ....., ..... A N NE COLLINS Vice Prefidefzt ...... . ..... DORIS OKERSON Secretary-Tr'eaJ11rer ..... ...... A RLINE WALKER A.r,ri.rta11l Secretary .................... ADELINE KLEINKAUF Spomor MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN This year, as in previous years, the Girls' Glee Club has been very active. Member- ship has increased to about 150 members. The aim of this club is to give to its members the opportunity to sing good music, thereby achieving a better understanding and appre- ciation of it. The highlights of our musical year were the Christmas Cantata, Childe jesus, Christmas caroling in the halls of this school and the grammar school, the Spring Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. Under the able direction of Mrs. Rankin, music supervisor, we learned many new songs. Some of the songs we studied this year were: Ulnflammatus et Accensus by Ed Rossini which was sung in Latin with an obbligato by Doris Okerson, Tales from Vienna Woods by Johann Strauss, Carmena by Bartlett, Dawn by Curran, A Violin Is Singing in the Street by Koshetz, and Calm as the Night by Bohm. Each year more girls become interested in music and through their interest which leads to their joining the club, the club is becoming one of the most prominent in our school. The new voices which each incoming class brings are very welcome and aid in making the singing more enjoyable. Sl'l'!'l1fj'-STX THE TREASURE CHEST BOYS, CHQIEE ciua Ojlcerf Prefideut ......... ..4.... ..... V E RNON JACKSON Vice-Prefidenl ..4,.. . . . ..... GERARD BOCKIUS Serrelary-Treamref ..... ,......... J OHN BRALEY Afmmpafzirl ........................... BEAUMONT GLASS Sponwr .......................... MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN Robert Amey, Gerard Bockius, john Braley, William Colyard, Dick Day, Martin Flood, Beaumont Glass, Grant Havens, Walter Larrison, Earle Moore, Vernon jackson, Sam Parker, joe Scudder, Albert Hurley, Leslie Hudson, William Tilton, Jay Ziely, Bill Hurley, Tim McCauley, William Heulitt. The Boys' Glee Club of Manasquan High School consists of the boys who find enjoyment in singing choral music. This club meets at least once each week on Tuesday. Their capable director is Mrs. Rankin, music supervisor. Members participate in many special activities. This year these events were a Christmas Cantata, Childe jesus, an operetta, Count and the Coed, Baccalaureate Service, Commencement Exercises, Assembly programs. Sl'l'!'lIf.j'-S!'l'!'lI THE TREASURE CHEST NIANASQUAN lellC1l el SC-IIQQI4 BAND Preridezzf .....,........................... ROBERT SCISCO Vive-Prefidenl .... ...... R ICHARD LEWIS Serrelary-T1'ea.r1n'er ,........... FRANK ECKMAN Drum Majorelfe .........,...... ANNE COLLINS Direcmr ........... ...... IN TR. MATHEW L. CIRICOLO Twirlerf WILMA ROBINSON MARY STOKES GRETCHEN MUELLER BETTY SEAMAN The 1940-1941 school year marks another period of accomplishment for the Manasquan High School Band in maintaining its standing as one of the leading organiza- tions of the school. The band of this year is the largest ever to represent the Manasquan High School, being composed of forty-two musicians, two flag bearers, four twirlers and a drum major. The purchase of two beautiful flags and a bell lyre added much to the appearance of the band. 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 and concerts. At the Cavalcade of Progress Exhibition held in the Asbury Park Convention Hall the Manasquan High School Band was presented with a beautiful trophy for dis- tinguished performance. All students are eligible to become members of the school band. Instrumental in- struction is given during school hours without cost to the student. In many cases instruments are provided by the school. Most successful in its fifth year of existence, the band hopes to continue adding to the school spirit and enthusiasm of Manasquan High School activities. Srwfenly-r'igbt THE TREASURE CHEST ORCHl.ESTRA First Violins ...........,..................... JOHN FERRIS MARION FREER, THEODORE MILLER, RUTH LAYTON Semnd Violins .......... MARJORIE SCHANK, HARRY RASH Bmljo-Marzdolizz ............................ OTTO MORRIS Cluri11e1.f .........,.. JEAN BOUCHARD, EUGENE FREEMAN FIU! TVIIIIIPEU ...... ROBERT SCISCO, MARJORIE CANONICA Second Trumpetr ....................... STANLEY KRAVITZ DURWOOD SCHAUGER Saxophouer ..... .... R OBERT AGAMENONE, FRANK FUMO Trombone .............................. FRANK ECKMAN Dflllllf and Traps ...... ROBERTA HULSART, CHARLES DORN Piani.rr.f .................................. LORANA KAHN ANNA LONGO, ELIZABETH COOK, LOUISE COOK The purpose of the orchestra is to develop the pupil's knowledge of and skill with his particular instrument and the orchestra. It also aims to give such knowledge of and training in ensemble playing as to enable the pupil to become a worthy member of a worthwhile orchestra. In addition, it develops the pupil's knowledge of the scope and the various types of orchestra works. Nor is the all important element of character development overlooked. No pupil can habituate himself to the demands of precision, dependability, the ability to follow directions implicitly, immediately, how to take the lead in developing a theme, how to subordinate his instrument to the needs of the group, without gaining these fundamentals vital to the good citizen. During the school year the orchestra supplies the marches for all Assembly pro- grams and graduation. In addition, it stands ready, at a moment's notice, to supply music for any special programs. It also provides the music for all school plays, both between the acts and incidental music. At times it serves various community organiza- tions which seek their assistance for functions given in the school building. The orchestra also furnishes instrumental soloists for many occasions. Under the masterful direction of Mr. Phoenix the orchestra endeavors each year to raise the standard of its achievement and the quality of its performances. This year the following pieces were added to the orchestral repertoire: Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, by Mascagnig Serenade by Franz Schubert, Moment Musical by Mozart, Oriental by Ceasar Cui, Selections from the Merry Widow by Franz Lehar and Victor Herbert Selections. The repertoire includes marches, preludes, concert pieces, selections from both opera and light opera, overtures and symphonies. Sczfenly-niru' THE TREASURE CHEST S'lqlsll3EN'l' lPArlRQl, Cizpfaiu .... .... G ERARD BOCKIUS Lielzleuallf . . . ......... ROBERT WILSGN S6't'7'Efdl'y . . . .......... ELIZABETH GILES Spw1.mr ........................ MR. CHAUNCEY OAKLEY Gerard Bockius, Frank Durand, Colly Harris, john Green, Robert Eckman, Larry Bockius, Darcy Scudder, Leslie Hudson, Claire Rockwell, Fred Holloway, Elizabeth Giles, Richard Day, Bruce Mulligan, Tim MacCauley, Horace Freeman, NVinfield An- derson, Lorraine Hirleman, Robert Wilson, Thomas Holey, jack Gifford, Fred Nice, Catherine Longo, Anne Collins, Jacqueline Cranmer, Lila Applegate, Elvira Holderman, Harriet Ross, Donald Cooke. The hall patrol operates under the supervision of the local school administration and the state police. The members have charge of the safety and general welfare of the student body during the school day, on the school buses and on the school campus. Members of the squad are on duty during each period to assist visitors in the building and to record the names of students found in the halls. During the year the patrol squad sponsored an assembly program which presented a typical meeting of the group, and also secured the motion picture, Your Friend the Trooperf' The success of the squad is due to the fine cooperation of the state police under the direction of Corporal Galvin, who meets with the group once a month. Members of the patrol are selected from applications made at the close of school each year. All students are invited to become members but the final selection depends upon the schedule of the individual student and his willingness to carry out the high ideals set for the group. Eiglrfy THE TREASURE CHE S T ,lLlNlQR PLAY The cast included: Rosie Pat Holmes . . , Bummy Post .. Myra Edwards .. . Albert Davidson Tom Holmes .. Victoria Holmes Freddie Amberly . . . . . . . . Annabelle Wilso Florence Cartwright . . . . . Fl ..... . . Gloria Cartwright .... ....,.....,................ . . Murphy ............................................ . . Mr. Thomas Ciricolo, Director ..Catherine Longo Vivienne Kleinkauf . . .Helen Hasenfus ... ...Anna Longo . . . . .john Crisanti Gerard Bockius Marguerite Conover .Leslie Hudson . . . ,Elizabeth Giles . .Jacqueline Zieley . .Jacqueline Egeln . . . . .james Burton On April 25 and 26, the Class of '42 presented the annual junior Play, a three-act comedy entitled The Lovely Duckling by Bennett and Hannah. The entire play takes place on the porch of the Holmes' summer bungalow. It is the story of Pat Holmes, the problems she encounters because of her father's recent mar- riage, and also because of the visit made by her child star sister, Gloria. The play was well received both nights by a very enthusiastic audience. lfiglzly-nm THE TREASURE CHEST SEIWQR lDRAMA'llllC CLUB President ....... ............ L OUIS DONATO Vice-Prerideut . . ..... ROSALIND KAHN Secrelary ..... ....... A NNE COLLINS Treamrer ,.... . . . . . . . . .,......... 'IEANNE BENNETT Spmzmr .................................. MR. IVAN REESE The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Ivan Reese, has been very active in the past year. The purpose of this club is to promote a clear understanding of dramatics and to develop a greater interest in dramatic accomplishments throughout the student body of Manasquan High School. The three one-act plays given the early part of this year were the main activities, Riders to the Sea, The Proposal, and Finders' Keepers were given by the members, consisting of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors on November 15, 1940. The Proposal was presented in the Drama Festival at Newark on November 16, 1940. Each year the club enters this festival, which gives valuable dramatic criticism, helpful for future production. The drama medal given for outstanding performance was awarded by the Festival to Anne Collins. In addition to playing these two performances, The Proposal was given at a Rumson Exchange program, a high school assembly, the Kiwanis, and Sea Girt Women's Club. As we go to press, the dramatic club is planning to enter the May 17th festival in Newark. In addition to these activities individual groups within the club have been working on plays, directed by the students themselves, to be given in assemblies. Each member of the club has an opportunity to win a letter for achievement, by acting in various class productions for which they receive points. A minimum number of thirty points is required of each member, during the four high school years. The present members receiving the insignias, a six-inch in blue and gray, with the word Drama inscribed on it are: Richard Day, Jeanne Bennett, Anne Collins, jack Feimster, Jacqueline Senior, Winheld Cox, Oliver Reynolds, Virginia Randolph, Marshall Brown, Mary Vanderhoven, Doris Okerson, Richard Lewis, Louis Donato. Eighty-I wo THE TREASURE CHEST IFREZSEEIMAN lDl3AMA'llC CLUB Pre.ride11f .............,,..,............ WILLIAM HEULITT Vice-Pre.i'ide11l . . . ..... GRANT HAVEN Sez'relav'y ...... .............. D ORIS RYMOND Treramrer .............,................... BETTY PARKER Spwzmr ..................... MISS MARGARET S. KENNEDY Betty Parker, Doris Reynolds, jean Thompson, Lauretta Palmer, Allen Hyde, Mary Smith, Charles I-Ienville, Lucie Lane, Dorothy Smeaton, Lois Gant, William Huelitt, Mabel Kesseler, Dorothy johnson, Geraldine Pawling, Audrey Morris, Betty jackson, justine Prenosil, Doris Rymond, jeanne Boucharde, Anne Garside, Mabel Newman, Grant Haven, jay Zieley, Emily Legg, Geraldine Cheek, jane Underhill, Weston Rice, john McLain, Curtis I-Iavens, Marian E. Smith, Shirley McManus, Ruth Briers, Florence Ireland, Marjorie Robinson, L. May Applegate, jean Cutler, Florence Bogue, Helen Carty. All Freshmen interested in developing or expressing their dramatic ability gained entrance to this club in the fall. Thirty-eight students became members of this organiza- tion and enjoyed participating in the various club activities. Only the most simple forms of drama were studied. This included acting in mono- logues, group pantomimes, short skits, plays and impersonations. In this way members experienced satisfaction in self-expression, sociability and applause. Time was spent in the reading of parts, discussing plays and interesting moving picture productions. Through drills in speech improvement each member developed better poise and self-confidence when speaking before a group, better pronunciation and enunciation. Originality in expression was encouraged. The club gave great opportunity for student participation and leadership by taking charge of the Thanksgiving Assembly program. In this we contrasted the art of proposing in the days of Priscilla and john Alden with the modern version in the play Speak for Yourself john. Cake sales were sponsored in order to raise money to attend a Broadway production. Members were very interested in this trip and showed a keen appreciation for fine acting. We are looking forward to continuing our study of dramatics when we join the Senior Dramatic Club in which we hope to derive even greater knowledge and pleasure in the art of dramatics. Eiglrfy-fllrcc THE TREASURE CHEST l7lilBA'l'lNC1 QLUIB Prefideul .................. . ........ PAUL C. JOHNSON Vice-P1'0.l'idwll .........,............ MARY VANDERHOVEN SL'H'6'fc11'-j'-TI't'r1.l'lll'6'I '...............,.....,. ....... j EAN LOVE Sf7f1l1.I'0f.l' ......... MR. ROBERT SHAW, MR. JOHN MCCURDY Paul C. johnson, II, Mary Vanderhoven, jean Love, Ruthe Olsen, Lillian Wtigner, Marion Smith, Lila Applegate, Thelma Allen, Harriet Ross. Although started late in the school year, the Debating Club bids fair to take its place among the foremost activities of M. H. S. Unlike other clubs, the Debaters meet every week, and in this way carry on an active program, discussing and practicing the various techniques of debating. Highlights of the year's activity, to which all the members are looking forward, is a series of non-decision debates with other high schools of the shore area on the subject of Federal power. Wliile admittedly still somewhat inexperienced in the art of debating, the club members feel that they are accomplishing their primary aimsf -to speak effectively and to think on one's feet, both of which will prove of inestimable value in later years. liiglrlvv-fwfr THE TREASURE CHEST BLUE ANID QHUW Editor-in-Chief ............................ LESLIE HUDSON Arrociale Editofzf. . . .... VIRGINIA RANDOLPH MARY VANDERHOVEN Exchange Edilor. . .,.... CATHERINE LONGO Sport Editors ..... ...... E LVIRA RAFFE'I'I'O KATHERINE RUF Aff Editor' ................................. COLLY HARRIS Clary Reporlerf .... HARRIET BRICE, DORIS PFLUG, PHYLLIS BREWER, LORRAINE HIRLEMANN, JANE HALL, NANCY VANDERHOVEN, VIR- GINIA CONOVER, LILLIAN MARSHALL Secretary ...............,............... GLADYS MORTON Brnifzerr Managers ............................ JEAN MORRIS ELVIRA HOLDERMAN Typi.rr.r .... LORRAINE MCLAIN, RUTH BROWN, WINIFRED VAN WART, HELEN HASENFUS, MARION BEN- NINGTON, LOUISE GIFFORD, EDITH PEARCE Spnuwrr .... MISS EDITH BROWN, MR. THOMAS CIRICOLO, MR. ALFRED TROUT The Blue and Gray, the mimeographed newspaper, is published six times yearly. The purpose of this paper is to encourage contributions of literary value on the part of the students and to furnish representative current reading material for the school. The contributions are varied, consisting of stories, editorials, poems, sport items, and class news. The contributors rank from Freshmen to Alumni. It is sponsored by the English and Commercial Departments and presents an unusual opportunity for practical experience. The capable staff has carried on the paper throughout the year with marked success. Eigbfy-five' THE TREASURE CHEST sr YV MANASQUAN Prefideul ......... ...................... L OUIS DONATO Vice-P1'e.ride11f . . . . .............. WILLIAM HAHN Secrelary ....... ..... T HOMAS S. BIRCKHEAD, JR. Treamrer ............................ MELVIN UNDERHILL Spmzmrf: Mr. Bishop Oxenford, Mr. George Gregory, jr. Paul johnson, Fred Nice, William Paynton, Harold Paynton, William Hahn, Melvin Underhill, Louis Donato, Thomas Birckhead, john Crisanti, Kenneth Aten, Ralph McCarthy, joseph Ehret, Bruce Milligan, james Brice. Headed for the second consecutive year by Louis Donato, the Manasquan Hi-Y is again active in upholding its principles and other high standards. As usual, Manasquan boys have participated in all the county activities of the Y. M. C. A. branch for youth development. The club has sent delegates to Older Boys Conferences, Camp Ockanickon, and the Model Legislature. At these statewide meetings boys of all sections meet and take part in discussions on how to lead a good life and uphold the high standards of Christian character for which the Y. M. C.A. stands. Last year the Manasquan Hi-Y was the highest ranking Hi-Y Club in this area, being awarded a Class A certificate at the Honors Assembly held in the Spring. To raise funds programs were sold at home football games. The Hi-Y puts these funds to good use by giving baskets of food to needy families in this vicinity at Christmas-time. The annual Father-Son Banquet, held in the school cafeteria, climaxed our second successful year. E iglzty-six THE TREASURE CHEST JR. HLY john Wade, Charles Underhill, Philip Shaak, Arthur Herbert, Paul Pope, Eugene Chamberlin, Frank Barmore, William Tilton, Ralph Campbell, Richard Paynton, Kenneth Miller, Charles Raffetto, Edsol Morgan, William Auwaeter, jay Ziely. Sponsors: C. W. Oakley and John Stively A new method for selection of members of the junior Hi-Y was put into effect this year, Only members of the ninth and tenth grades were permitted to belong to the group. The junior Hi-Y has high ideals for its members, giving opportunity for developing character, improving the mind, and using the body in a proper way. The first part of each meeting has been devoted to athletics with the second part given to the spiritual side of life. Various guest speakers have brought inspiring addresses to the group during the year. The junior Hi-Y conducted a sale of candy during Christmas vacation and realized profit sufhcient to pay expenses to the father and son banquet held in the spring. The group is well organized and supervised by local and county olhcials of the Young Men's Christian Association. At each meeting a member of the group presents an interesting problem for discussion by the group. Through such meetings the members receive valuable information and suggestions on important problems of life. Eighty-scvrfz THE TREASURE CHEST l4llBRfltliY CQl,lNCll, Prerident ................ . . ......... ROBERT WILSON Vice-Pr'e,i'ider1f . . . ...... DORIS HEYNIGER Serrefary ...... .......... H ARRIET BRICE T1'et1.r1n'er . .......,.... ......... C LIFFORD GREENWALD Sp0IIJ'0l' ....................... MISS CATHERINE WIRTH Donald Braender, Harriett Brice, Ruth Brown, Marguerite Conover, jacqueline Cranmer, Elizabeth Giles, Clifford Greenwald, Arthur Herbert, Doris I-Ieyniger, Thomas Holey, Lois Knapp, john Crisanti, Richard Hurley, Irma jackson, Anna Longo, Catherine Longo, Mary Madonna, Elvera Raffetto, Eileen Redmond, Rhoda Steins, Robert Wilson, Donald Van Inwegin. The purpose of the Library Council is to unite, in one organization, those students interested in books and library work, and to stimulate an interest in library work as a profession. During the course of the year members of the council visited New York twice, and while there visited the Museum of Natural History and saw Charlie's Aunt. These trips included various entertainments at local theatres. The Council also had a Halloween party and Christmas party, both held in the Librar . ITS an assembly program members put on a Professor Quiz Program. Besides the Professor himself there were fourteen people taking part, six of them contestants. A prize of two dollars was awarded to the winner. The Library Council has been successful in establishing routine in the library, Each member is conscious of his duty and the things required of him. All during the year each person has kept up the scholastic rate which enables him to stay in the Council. Membership in the Council has aided each member to become better acquainted with a library system. It has also resulted in the co-operation between the Council mem- bers and their fellow students as to library behavior. Eigbfy-vighl THE TREASURE CHEST TLIIXIS CLUIB President ..... .......... ............... 'I U LIA BARRY Vice-Prefidenf .... ..... A UDREY LONGSTREET Secretary .... ....... M ARY VANDERHOVEN Treaturer ................................ THELMA ALLEN Spomor .......- ............... M ISS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Thelma Allen, Helen Barry, julia Barry, Rita Broderick, Doris Cook, Elaine Coates, Millie Coryell, Bernice Feimster, Dorothy Fowler, Virginia Frazee, Jane Van Sickle, Marion Freer, Violet Freer, Beatrice Griggs, Elvira Holderman, Janet Height, Betty Hunter, Dorothy jones, Doris Keiderling, Lois Knapp, Winifred Van Wart, Doris Layton, Elizabeth MacDowell, Gloris Marino, Gertrude Miller, Dorothy Minton, Mary Nock, Doris Okerson, Hazel Patterson, Mary Vanderhoven, jean Walker, Myrtle White, Georgette Washburne, jane Yorio, Pauline Fredericks, Doris Bates, jean Combs, Audrey Longstreet. During this year, the Tuxis Club of Manasquan High School hlled Hve Red Cross Christmas boxes and three Health Center Christmas stockings and made the usual scrap- books for the children in the surrounding hospitals. Activities undertaken during the year were swimming and roller skating parties, a trip to the New York World's Fair, the initiation of the new members, a party for the Hi-Y, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The club also assisted the local Y.W.C.A. in the selling of movie tickets. Various members knitted sweaters and squares for afghans for the Red Cross. During the year, Miss Elizabeth Williams replaced Miss Beatrice N. Leitch as adviser. Eighty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST 'IVYIDINCI CLUB Preridelll ........ ...... E VELYN IRELAND Vit'r'-Prcfsiilwzf .... .... E STI-IER LEMANSKY Secretary ...... ......... 'I UANITA STOUT Treafnrei' ......... .....,... ............ M A RIE GRASSO SIDKHIJUI' .........,............... MR. THOMAS CIRICOLO Olive Algor, Betty Brewer, june Brown, Doris Burd, Mary Burd, Marjorie Can- ncnica, Alma Caplan, Carolyn Chapman, Ernestine Cobern, Earlene Decker, Betty Gifford, Vera Goodwin, Marie Grasso, Evelyn Hartman, Mildred Horton, Evelyn Ireland, Evelyn Kessler, Esther Lemansky, Dorothy Lewis, Florence Loftus, Oliver Megill, Edith Merkler, Gladys Morton, Catherine Murvica, Edith Naser, Margaret Patterson, Anna May Row, Edith Serviss, Virginia Showers. Juanita Stout, Catherine Thompson, Dorothy Zeltner. To develop the members interest in industrial and business methods, to increase the social knowledge of those in the commercial held, and to promote worthy use of leisure time have been the chief purposes of the Typewriting Club. These basic objectives are attained through the discussion of business subjects by the members and by visits to business hrms or centers. Very often talks are presented by various members or commit- tees of the club. Some of the activities for the year have been drawing pictures on the typewriters, the review of worthwhile books, the acquaintance of members with secretarial and office work as found in the business world, and class discussions and demonstrations of office machines. Ninciy THE TREASURE CHEST AVlA'llQN CLUB Preridefzr .........,............ .,..,..... R AY WATERS Vice-Prefidefll ......................... RALPH MCCARTHY Sefrehzry-Trea.fm'er ...................... HELEN HASENFUS Spm1.rnr,r ........ MR. LEO PALMISANO, MR. JOHN STIVELY joan joyce, Mary Hendrickson, Virginia Salder, Elaine Simmele, Doris Franklin, Elise Schodt, Elizabeth Gifford, Robert Combs, Walter Brown, Kenneth Elmer, Donold Cooke, Wilbur LaVance, Albert Graves, Benny Ciallela, Kenneth Aten, Ralph Mc- Carthy, Charles Raffetto, jack Reynolds, Ernesto Zawodzte, Fred Ungrich, Bernard Holderer, john Conklin, Eleabeth Cook, Lila Morton, Ray Waters, Helen I-Iasenfus, The purpose of the club is to study the progress of aviation throughout the world. Class discussions are held on the various phases of constructing and flying gasoline models as well as stick models. During the past year the club has been divided into three squadrons, all competing with each other for honors in building, flying and dis- cussing aviation in general. Several trips of various air fields have been planned but await only good weather to carry them out. We look forward in several years to reading the names of famous aviators in the United States and are confident that several boys who were members of this club will be among them. Nincfy-om' THE TREASURE CHEST .X x Si ,ff I SIENKDIR lDlRlVEl2S' CLUB President ................................. LOUIS TREBINO Vice-Prefidenl .................,........ WALTER MORRIS Secretary-Treasurer ..........4............. MIRIAM BROWN Sponsor ........................... MR. MYRON TURNER ,ll,lNlOlR l3RlVERS CLUB Prerident ............................... FRANK ECKMAN Vice-President ............................. EDGAR WHITE Secretary-Treafurer .......... ............... R UTH BROWN spanmf ....................... MR. MAT1-IEW L. CIRICOLO H SAFETY CLUB President ...... ........................ G EORGE MORRIS Vifc'-Prvsidwll ...... . ...,...,,....,...,.,,.... .MARTIN KIRSCHENBAUM Secretary-Trearllrer . .......... THEODORE MILLER Sponsor ............................... MR. CARL MAISCH Manasquan High School now offers three safety clubs to its students. Each club has its own particular purpose but the underlying principle of safety at all time is stressed in all clubs. The Senior Drivers' Club is restricted to those students who have already secured a driving license. The emphasis in this club is placed on safety and sportsmanship in both automobile driving and edestrian habits. The Junior Drivers' Club is restricted to those students who expect to apply for their driving license during the course of the year. The emphasis in this club is placed on correct driving procedures as well as acquainting students with New jersey motor vehicle law. The Safety Club is restricted to those students who are eligible for either of the above mentioned groups. In this organization emphasis is placed on safety in the home and everyday life. In all three organizations the discussion and group work is based on the text Man and the Motor Car. This text has been released by the New jersey Motor Vehicle Department and is recommended for student use in high school. N inety-two THE TREASURE CHEST :many-.. , - l X , xv X J N Mftlll QLLIIS l'nam1'w1f ,,... . . .WILLIAM MOORE Ifire'Pw.mIw1f . . . ........ WILLIAM I-IURLEY Secrerizry ..... ....... W ILLIAM PAYNTON Spwzmr ,........................ MR, CI-IAUNCEY OAKLEY Bill Moore, Paul Pope, joseph Marrone, Donald I-Iurley, George Stout, Bill I-Iurly, Monroe Hawes, Bill Auwaeter, Harriet Ross, Bill Paynton, joe Asay, Andrew Keefer, Lila Applegate. This was the first year for the mathematics club in our High School. The group has been small. but has developed a constitution to govern its members, It is expected that the club will increase its membership in the years ahead. During the bi-monthly meetings of the club, many important topics not usually included in regular classes were discussed. These topics have formed valuable foundations for important discussions, The origin of time, the calendar, the seasons, systems ot' counting, and the value of mathematical knowledge have been a few topics presented in this first year ot' the club. These meetings have been conducted by members of the club, The group has been composed of both academic and general students who have had from one to four years of high school mathematics. All students interested in mathematics from a recreational point of view or who wish to secure more advanced mathematical knowledge are invited to become members. NjIlt'fij'-ff7l't't' THE TREASURE CHEST l fa fact., - J IPILQW JQCKEYS President ............................. RUSSELL CLAYTON Vice-Preridezzt . . . .... FRED HOLLOWAY Serrelary .... ........... H ANCE MORTON Treamrer ............................. ROBERT LAVANCE Sponmr ....................... MR. RICHARD LIPPINCOTT Robert Amey, Richard Ballard, Frank Barmore, joseph Bevenzi, james Brice, Ralph Campbell, Russell Clayton, Donald Curtis, Pierson Curtis, Arthur During, Warner Thurlow, Harry Waters, Harry Height, George Hendrickson, Fred Holloway, Martin Joyce, Calvin Karr, jay King, Earl LaCour, Robert LaVance, Donald Layton, Hance Morton, Edwin Wooley, Harry Waters, William Winans, Thomas Mortan, Kenneth Newman, Fred Niecke, Harry Palmer, Roby Parker, Charles Patterson, William Pepper, Henry Schenker, Milton Sim, Stephen Skellinger, Charles Muller. The Plow jockey Club had its organization meeting in September and outlined a tentative program for the school year 1940-41. Several suggestions were proposed for the discussion and study, among which were the study of Parliamentary Procedure, Planting Propagation, Land Maintenance, Rifle Shooting-Triangulation Method. The group has taken two field trips, one to the rug mill in Freehold and the other to the Walker Gorden Farms at Plainsboro. A rather comprehensive tour was made of the rug mill under guidance furnished by the company. From the rug mill the group went to Plainsboro, where the main operation in connection with the production of certified milk was explained. In january the group visited the Annual State Farm Show at Trenton. During the early part of the school year the group members cooperated with the finishing of the new Agriculture Class Room. Two motion pictures of Modern Farming methods have been shown during class periods. Several periods have been devoted to rifle practice, using the army triangulation method, in this manner the boys can determine who is the best shot in the class without Bring a bullet. The group is composed of boys in the Agriculture Curriculum as well as boys in other classes. Ninety-four THE TREASURE CHEST Q .Tw . 1. f 'tgirl 'N CfWlE'lVERlfl Our school cafeteria under the mana fement of Mrs. Louise Treanor with her la assistants 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 meriod is divided into three sections of twent minutes each. While one lf Y 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 banc uets and dinners of all kinds are 'iven there. l 21 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 school's social life, many lasting friendships are created through the conviviality that is part of the noon lunch period. The cafeteria is the ride of Manas uan Hi 'h School. P Cl 5 NTlll'f,1'-fil 4' THE TREASURE CHEST l.lE CERCLE FRANCAIS Preridezll ,.... .... j OHN FERRIS lffl?-Pl'6.fTd61If .. ...... ED. HURLEY Secrelm'y .... ........ P AUL 'IOHNSON Trea.rln'er .. ........,.... WM. MOORE SPIIIIIUI' ......................... MR. HENRY M. PHOENIX john Ferris, Edward Hurley, Paul johnson, William Moore. The French Club, or Le Cercle Francais as it is known to its members, has had an interesting and constructive year. This, when one considers its size, is scarcely to be wondered at, because under the very able guidance of Mr. Phoenix, the members have been able to devote considerable individual time to the study of French language and culture, both visually through various texts and orally by means of conversation and the use of the Linguaphone, Among its activities this year, the club drew up a new constitution governing mem- bership, purposes, and activities of the Club. A considerable time was spent in the building of a practical vocabulary which may prove of value later in life through study of travel French. Topics included under this heading were such essentials as traveling. shopping, greetings, etc., and also practical subjects dealing with motoring, sports, and aviation. Through the medium of the French Club. students are able to give practical appli- cation to the work of the classroom. Nirlclvy-xii THE TREASURE CHEST CAMERA CLUB Pl'6,l'Tdt'Ilf ............................... ROBERT WILSON Vice-Prexidezzl ...... ................. F RED NICE S8t'l't'fi1I'j'-T7'6'd.fll!'EI' . . . ............,.... MURIEL BOOS SPUIIIUI' ..............,........ MR. STEPHEN PETROKUBI Loretta Algor, janet Barry, Frank Beardsly, Robert Bennington, Helen Boone, Muriel Boos, Donald Braender, Douglas Clark, Bruce Cutler, Frank Durand, jack Feimster, Herbert Forest, Frank Fumo, Beaumont Glass, joe Glockler, jay Herbert, William Hope, Mary Frances johnson, Walter Larrison, Vernon LaSalle, Suzanne Leighton, Gloria LaVance, Otto Morris, Fred Nice, Sam Parker, janet Patterson, jean Prentice, Richard Potter, George Saugui, Marion Smith, Mary Stokes, Lloyd Thompson, jack Woolley. The purpose of the Camera Club is to acquaint more people in the interesting and ever widening field of photography. Each year the Camera Club of Manasquan High School provides exhibitions and contests for its members. Individual help is given by our adviser to further their photographic work, and to help the members to understand the complex mechanisms of the camera. Mr. Petrokubi has given many interesting lectures concerning the work of the ama- teur photographer. Included in these lectures were Different Types of Films and Their Use, Making of Christmas Cards from Snapshotsf, Snow Scenes and Shadows, Por- trait Taken in the I-Iomcf' Camera Lens, Exposure, and many more timely subjects. One of our greatest accomplishments was the successful taking of portrait pictures in class, Several students and teachers were used as subjects, and the results were very well finished products. The members of the Camera Club have recorded some very memorable moments through taking pictures. Niricfy-seven THE TREASURE CHEST .i 41 ,ag -In s CQNlNlllJllFllvEl2,S CILUHB Preridezzz .............,................ NORMA SHERMAN Vic'e-President .... ..... B LANCHE THOMAS SPOIIIOI' ........................... MISS LA VERN CLARK Madeline Rauso, Pauline Bigger, Evelyn Hamson, Gloris Emmons, Margaret Pat- terson, Aline Miller, Grace Gifford, Blanche Hendrickson, Dorothy Cagganio, Betty Matthews, Pauline Morton, Ivanelle Doss, Doris Keynton, Norma Sherman, Blanche Thomas. The Commuter's Club, which is under the supervision of Miss LaVem Clark, meets in the gymnasium during the third period every second and fourth Monday. The purpose of the club is to give all girls, who are unable to stay after school for M Club, the opportunity to participate in athletics such as aerial tennis, volleyball, basket- ball, baseball, soccer, etc. The club is divided into two teams, the blue team and the white team. Norma Sherman and Blanche Thomas are captains of those teams. Each girl is given ten points for cooperation, fifteen points if she is on the winning team, and ten points if she is on the losing team. At the end of the year Varsity M letters are awarded to a special number of girls who earn the highest number of points. There were quite a number of Freshmen that came into the club this year and it has been a lot of fun teaching them basketball, aerial tennis, and other sports. This organization stands as a symbol of good sportsmanship and fair play. Ninety-ciglll THE TREASURE CHEST FUN ww lux INTERNAIIQNAI. REIATIQNS Qltlullli I ojjffm Preudefll ....... ............ ..... L O UIS DONATO Vice Pre.fide11l .... ......... . . .RICHARD LEWIS .S'ecr'efur'y .......... , . . . .ROSALIND KAHN Progmm Chtlffllldll ................... .... W INFIELD COX Spmzmrr MRS. GRACE TAYLOR MR. ROBERT SHAW Chester Allen, Marshall Brown, Stanley Reed, Winfield Cox, Bert Ehret, Louis Donato, jack Feimster, Robert Scisco, Muriel Boos, Claire Rockwell, Bruce Cutler, Richard Lewis, Rosalind Kahn, Catherine Robinson, Evelyn Hartman, Walter Kurilchuk, John Ferris, Daniel Higley, Lorana Kahn, Melvin Underhill, Doris Sprague, Ben Eckman, George Morgan, Robert Barraud, john Green. At the beginning of the school year the International Relations Club was organized to promote a better understanding of international affairs among high school students. Membership at the present time is limited to seniors in Problems of American De- mocracy classes. Discussions concern vital and urgent problems of current interest. General facts and views, pro and con. are presented by various members. Discussions are based on material gathered from radio, press, reference books, and from articles sent to the school by the Carnegie Institute which sponsors such organizations in high schools and colleges. All of the club members feel that they have gained more knowledge of the problems that face us as the future leaders of our country by these discussions. Various members attended the Youth Congress held at Temple University under the sponsorship of the Civic Forum League. Manasquan High School represented the state of South Carolina, provided some of the Supreme Court members, a Congressional secretary, press reporters, and a military escort for the President, Richard Lewis acted as the retiring Vice President of the United States and Louis Donato was the majority floor leader in the House of Representatives. At the opening session of the House Doris Okerson sang the Star-Spangled Banner. The opportunity to act in the capacity of government officials gave everyone a much clearer understanding of the workings of our Federal government. Ninety-nine THE TREASURE CHEST IDQCI l7fkNCll.ER'S CLUB p7'l',K'Td6'l7f .............................. ROBERT SCHMIDT Vice-Pre,ridef1t .... .... H ARRY HOLLOWAY Secretary-Treamrer ....... ROSE DONATO Sponsor ............... ................ M R. LEROY FISH Edmond Becker, Richard Brown, james Hartley, Dorothy Havens, Robert Height, Arthur Herbert, james King, Richard King, jacqueline Love, Jennie Paluch, Ellen Russo, Phillip Shaak, Ray Smith, Fred Leiner, Louise Olsen, Hartley Finn. The main purpose of the Dog Fanciers Club of Manasquan High School is to pro- mote among the members the feeling of good will to the dog and to help them with problems in feeding and caring for their dogs. The club meets twice monthly and after the formal meeting is dispensed with the members have an informal discussion period in which they exchange remedies, feeding ideas and diets, and helpful hints as to caring for their dogs. In the spring the club plans to hold a dog show open to all in this vicinity. The entrance fee will be T- per dog and the proceeds will buy ribbons for the winning dogs. The members are now compiling a scrapbook of pictures of their dogs and of other good dogs in their neighborhood. This club has enabled the members to understand more clearly the habits of their dogs and to make them healthier and happier. Om' Hundred THE TREASURE CHEST 'MANASQUJJAN IBQYS' CILUJBH Preyiderzl .....,. .... W ARREN APPLEGATE Vice-Pre.ride11t ,,... .... C HARLES PATTERSON Secremry-Treafurer . . . ........ HARRY BREWER Spoflmi' ................................. MR. PALMISANO Kenneth Aten, Wilbur Aten, Warren Applegate, Harry Brewer, Walter Buckley, john Crisanti, john Heney, Richard Brown, William Newbury, Vincent Newman, Ralph McCarthy, Hance Morton, Charles Patterson, William Pepper, Harry Palmer, john Reynolds, Martin joyce. The Boys' Club is an organization of local boys attending Manasquan High School, and under the leadership of Mr. Palmisano. The purpose of the club is to provide for social and athletic functions during the evenings of our meetings and throughout the year. Several members have aided our President, Warren Applegate, in constructing a 1-1 by 14 structure on the property of Warren's father at 38 Wyckoff Avenue, Manasquan, We now conduct our weekly meetings there. Members assisting him in construction were: Charles Patterson, Martin joyce, 'William Newbury, William Pepper, jack Reynolds, Harry Brewer. Om' Hundred Om' 'M VY' .4 . , -N ni: 'T' - .zi- 51-V . 1Q ' ,.. -4 .. W, ..f- fi 3 yt' if Sl ' . w. ig ' J '4f P4 3 . If ' TW, 3' Fi. SQ., ., . , A Q3 bfif at 1 , wr' 'L . -if-. ..,, seg' W wi ., , az '. M 4. 4 'S' Q WH' 'gf . 'S An Q Wifi- . t f fy? I V' f, ,, X fb in f , f f 3374 A 9.1.-1 3' il' 7 ii. A : 25 i n ,QM L' Zn. eq.. EQ -wr , ma ,gg Mm. -g rf, if M' Ut, Jiijn , W- 5 .W . WZ. inf 3 .:'.f - -K - , 4 , Q. ,fir 4 A -:nw 232 M JNL 'V if 'G PX-,Q Y ,, 5 vi A 1 J-4-J x iff - v V 3 6 e 1 ug 34, A 35 Q 3 f wi 5 X Q tx P, A gi' cf. ,f. . M , , , ,.xf. M K, ,gm w 3 9,1 ,iff I 'Mfg 1. J V , -..5 , LM- , Ig w x . X N . ' 5 x 3, f5,,W 5-Ts.-gg 3 . I 1 V - .' , . - . .A , 1 ul in gi 1 AT! Il,Ii'I'lC xS THE TREASURE CHEST i A. A. CCUNCII. Pl'U.liTL!0llf ,..... ,... A DOLPH 'IANSKY Vice-Piwideflf . . . .,.. BURTON EHRET Secretary .................,.............. WILLIAM KELLY The purpose of the A. A. Council is to advertise the athletic contests and to lake care of the financial end of the school's athletic activities. This year jack GiH'ord, Bill Hahn, and james McLain took care of the aclvertisingg that is, posting signs around the building and outside---advertising our athletic games in football, basketball, and baseball. Instead of having banquets at the end of each sports season the A. A. planned an all sports banquet, to be held in the spring. This banquet was to be given to the band, cheerleaders, and all who participated in some way in any sport during the school year. Throughout the school year the A. A, was in charge of the guard committees at the various games. The main purpose of the A. A. is to establish a better foundation for amateur ath- letics and to make known to the students the ideals of clean sportsmanship and fair play. Om' Ilmnlred Four THE TREASURE CHEST BASEBALL About 60 candidates answered the call for baseball practice issued by Coach Fish. Many regular positions were open, as only two regulars were left from last year's stellar team, but the material was good, even though it was inexperienced, and a good season was predicted for the team. Nine Shore Conference games and two exhibition games were scheduled for the season. The team got off to a good start when it defeated a highly touted Lakewood team by the score of 5 to 1. They next were defeated by Toms River, 2 to 1, when a home run with a man on base by the visitors won the game in the last inning. Asbury Park was defeated by Manasquan in an exhibition game by the score of 5 to 4. As this book goes to press Manasquan has just defeated Atlantic Highlands by a score of 5 to 1. The following is the schedule: April 15-Lakewood May 9-Point Pleasant April 18-Toms River May 13-Toms River April 23-Asbury Park May 16-Belmar Bishops April 25-Atlantic Highlands May 20-Atlantic Highlands May 2-Lakewood May 24-Point Pleasant May 6-Keyport One Hundred Five THE TREASURE CHEST ,TT - IFQQTIBAILL, 1940 Under the guidance of Coach Magee, and assisted by the able Big Ben Turner, Manasquan I-Iigh's football team enjoyed its second straight undefeated season, and ran its winning streak to 20 games without a defeat. The Big Blue steam-roller picked up momentum by rolling over a scrappy Atlantic Highlands team, 12-6, on our home field. The following Saturday, October 12th, the boys had to fight hard to play a 0-0 tie with a rugged Toms River outht. This 0-0 tie proved more beneficial than harmful, however, as 'Squan came back the following Friday night like a whirlwind, pouring a 24-0 trouncing on a highly-touted Neptune team at Memorial Field. Next in the line of victims, by a score of 14-0, was Lakewood. journeying to Keyport the following Saturday, the Blue and Gray overwhelmed the home team to the tune of 28-0. Returning home again the following weekend, 'Squan easily conquered Matawan, 19-6. On November 16th, the team took to the road again, and ran roughshod over Free- hold, 33-O. Finally, in the curtain-closer which proved a fitting finale to the season, Manasquan hammered the Garnet Gulls, 56-0. Especial mention is deserved by Bill Moore, for his passing ability, Bill was de- prived of a real chance to shine, when his leg was broken in the Matawan game. Others outstanding were: Captain Adolph Janskyg our center, Bill Hurley, who was named on the All-State eleven, and Lafayette Campbell, high scorer of the Shore Con- ference with - points. Om, Hundred Six Q0 TIIE Tl2E14SL7RE' CI1ES'T S Sl .M C C!! CQ Tea River- Toms 22 30- ti Pleasan t Poin stg lo A 20- ITIHH- and g? NDS C: - .:: U C C1 I-4 ID Q0 CI O u-I C. 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GJ 'U GJ GJ L.. -C -I-i C1 GJ -C Q.. 3. E as O-O CI 'P f GJ va N-4 O ak strc O : 'E I : r. Qs.. Y W 5-. F0 'E '5 : ..: Vi o 'T Noi '99' URN - TT su U co 52 Q.. QU .ac Zw .,v-l QRS wx E3 LLVB .E s: o W N GJ V3 L1 .2 :s on E U1 fl' 'U GJ ..:: .52 1: u: s: N :s o- Y5 vf G-0 N GJ V-4 GJ -cz fr ,U . Q3 N2 gm. ....,U is .20 952 THE TREASURE CHEST ClLlEElRl4lliAlDl1ElRS Sponror . ..,..............4..... MISS LAVERN CLARK Captain .................,................ EMMA WALZER Mae Ross, Edna Morris, Adelaide McCarthy, Virginia Brown, jane jansky, Elvera Rafetto, June Shinn, Doris Heyniger, Harriet Ross. The members of the Cheerleading squad lead the cheers and songs at football and basketball games. They also lead the pep-rallies held in the auditorium. At the begin- ning of the school year they held cake sales in town stores and also raffled off cakes in the cafeteria, using the money to pay for their uniforms. They also sold pins for the Athletic Association. In order to become a member of the Cheerleading squad a girl must belong to M Club and remain an active member during the school term. Try-Outs are held in the Spring of each year, and the girls who are best qualified take the places of the graduating members of the squad. The purpose of the squad is to help create and stimulate a greater interest on the part of the student-body toward their school and its athletic activities. This year the cheerleaders wore new uniforms which consisted of royal blue collots with a gray stripe, gray shirts, blue socks and gray shoes. The captain's uniform colors were in reverse. Om' Hundred Eight THE TREASURE CHEST MH Cl4l,llB Prerident ........ ..... R UTH OLSEN Vive-Preridefll .... ....... E DNA MORRIS Secretary-Trea.r1n'er .. ......, VERA RAFFETTO Spmuor ............................ MISS LAVERN CLARK We organized early in September with the purpose of developing healthy minds and bodies through the organization of sports and games. Our standard is to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship. As the year progressed various Play Days in basketball and volley ball were com peted with Point Pleasant, Neptune and Asbury Park. These Play Days offer a more friendly relationship and develop keen and concentrated play. It also serves to increase the degree of interest in competitive sports. For each girl's effort there is a point system used, where each girl taking part is awarded a certain number of points for her cooperation. Each girl works hard to achieve points, for at the conclusion of her four years a trophy is awarded to the girl with the highest number of points. Cake sales were held throughout the year from which the proceeds are used to purchase letters and awards. The executive council, an advisory body of students, consists of the following girls: Seniorr: Emma Walzer, Virginia 'Brown, Adelaide McCarthy, Mae Ross. !!JlIi07'.f.' June Shinn, Evelyn Southard, Dorris Heyniger. Sopbomorer: jane jansky, jean Brown. Frerhmau: Nancy Vanderhoven. One Hundred Nine THE TREASURE CHEST - 4 R r ga., , 3. SQCCEIR Soccer, a relatively new sport at Manasquan, was adopted by a larger squad of boys this year than last year, its initial season. Twenty-five boys turned out at the first call for candidates, issued September 20th by Coach Carl Maisch. Most of the boys are to be congratulated for their loyalty and sacrifices during the season. Playing on a field off the school grounds, which required a ten-minute walk to and from the field Qexcepting upon occasions when a car could be commandeeredj, the team worked out faithfully each day, and real improvement was obvious as the season progressed. Due to the relatively recent introduction of soccer in this section, 'Squan had to travel quite a bit, often playing teams of longer experience, far out of their class, such as Peddie School, Hightstown, etc. In competition with other teams, however, each of which had been playing soccer longer than 'Squan, the team gave an excellent account of itself, eventually enjoying a sweet revenge in the closing game of the season by duplicating a previous 2-0 setback by Neptune-this time, however, being on the long end of the score. Other victories scored were over Jamesburg State Home for Boys, and Jamesburg High School. The 'Squan Blue Booters are looking forward with real enthusiasm and optimism to next season, and it is logical to assume that the same steady progress will soon make the team a real threat in Shore soccer ranks. One Hundred Ten .X I WI '1I3' I lSI'I.N X I'I N'I'S Q A., . ,., ,-.N x 1 f 1 W4 .,. ax rw-fs -ru fl-Q K ,vz-.gf-,pf .-L. - , L. , -.ff 1 4. QM- .,1,-.v. 6.4154 w,. . j vw .t 1 J ' ' MA :'5'i2Tf.f5'lV! M' gf' .Alf ifif. 53212-:ffb'wf .1-.gfafla - A .2 'rf 'ix-1 fn Mfmmuda fwxilmhmiy Gi1Ea...s5!52Mmmf 1, f. 1. w'A3fi5-131,22 -. V1 , 5- HAT, to us, is the very bed-rock of our existence. lt is in itself proof that we have, year after year, rendered the EXTRA service and quality of workmanship which, above all else. gains an organization the reputation of reliability. In your lives. the careers now just beginningg to fill your contracted obligations . . . you have them, you know, to your families, your friends, your country, and to yourselves . . . just to fill these obligations is not enough. To give more than is expected of you is the answer to success in your jobs, your business, and your lives. We know that you, young Americans, will recognize this truth. We feel certain that through your lives you too will renew 9970 of your contracts. I LUHi3'l'HIl STUDIOS 710 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J n1n-u--1-1.111-1-1-.1-.1-1..1-.1nn1..-.nn- up-.gli 1 -...1 1 1 1 1.1 1 .... 1 .-.1 1 1...-.1 , ,.-...- -.1 ..- 'we renew QQOO 0 our contracts. Compliments of Hall li. Feimster AI.l.ENwooD 0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE I Telephone Nlanasquan 2367 Howard Height Inc. FORD MERCURY-LINCOLN ZEPHYR SALES - - - SERVICE 0 MANASQUAN, N. I. 1 Z Save the lurhu F ' SPRAY PAINTING F. Burtis Clnylon PAINT HEADQUARTERS F. Burtis Clayton First and Salem Avenue SPRING LAKE Phone 243 Lefferson Funeral Home Floyd T. Brown, Manager Telephone 3 39 South Street MANASQUAN THE Good-Loe Market Fairview Orchards APPLES-PEACHES PRIME MEATS In Season GROCERIES 9 PRODUCE BIRDEYE FROSTED 0 FOODS State Highway 0 MANASQUAN phone Phone 692 Manasquan 2888 Compliments of . 0 Rosenfield Wllllam H. Hurley MEN's AND Bows' OUTHTTERS BGVCTE-lg6S 911 F Street Belmar, N. J. Belmar, New Jersey Fuel Oil ' Coke Blue Coalw Burns Bros. S. Predharn, Supl. Phone Manasquan 1340 James D. Femester LEHIGH COAL AL1.ENwo0D. N. J. Phone Manasquan 2367 Compliments of FRANK P. ERBE F IST E. v. PATTERSON sl SONS, Inc. 307 Ludlow AWEOR Phone 59 Spring Lake, N. J. Spring Lake, N. J. TIP-TOP BARBER SHOP Manusquan, N. J. RIVOLE SUGAR BOWL LUNCHEONETTE Belmar, New Jersey MANASQUAN BAKERY Fred Benowitz, Prop. Compliments STIENER MFG. CO., lnc. 25 Main St. Manasquan, N. J. Sleeping Garmgnts Phone 1253 Manasquan, N. J. F . IVIEYERS VARIETY STORE .omplunents of 5-10-256-31.00 Sl Up HOTEL 135 Main St. Manasquan, N. J. LESTRE T. KNIGHT The MARION BEAUTY STUDIO Dodge and Plymouth Marion R. Milligan SALES . SERVICE Algonquin Theater Bldg. Munusquan 973 Brielle, N. J. Phone Manasquan 3010 Compliments of Compliments of DAVIS HARDWARE CO. SCHUYLERS ESSO SERVICE Manasquan, N. J. Spring Lake Heights, N. J. JAKE CARR'S DINERS THE BUSH AGENCY REAL ESTATE Manasquan and Brielle Phone 109 185 Main St., Manasquan C 'li 'e 'S of PARAMOUNT RADIO SERVICE TERRYQS SERVICE STATION W OGERS TYDOL Phone 'Squan 1665 B. . R Manasquan, N. J. George H. Gregory 81 Sons GEORGE JR. 20 WM. TAYLOR 23 FLORISTS Sea Girt, New Jersey Underhill 81 Underhill PONTIAC Sales and Service Lakewood 153 Rrielle 2531 Compliments of 'The Candy Kitchen Manasquan Presenting the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment ALGoNQU1N THEATRE Manasquan, N. J. H. L. SCHAAFER Coal - Fuel Oil - Ice 5 North Main St. Phone 717 Munasqunn WOODS STATIONERY School Supplies Greeling Cards 97 Main St., Manasqlian VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Erhel B. Snerlker Phone 269 166 Main St., Manasquun TASSINI BROS. PHILLIPS HAIR DRESSER 1102 Third Avenue Spring Lake MULLERS FLOWER SHOP State Highway 4-N Phone 1883 Manasquan, N. J. WILLIAM P. WIER Prescription Druggist 170 Main St. Mannsqunn, N. J. SCHQYLER 1? SR E SP5 City Printers by the Sea PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Asbury Park, New Jersey MANASQUAN QUALITY CHARLES RAFFETTO CLEANERS Shoes and Rubbers The Best of Service 116 Main SL 115 Main St. Telephone 1499 Phone 711 Manasquan, N. J. MHUHSQUHH, N. -1- MANASQUAN VESIWO COSMETIC SHOP Our Prices Are Lower 15-17 Broad Sl. Phone 1456 Restaurant and Pizzeria Open from 12 Noon to 2 A. M. Phone 1347 705 10th Ave. BELMAR AUTOGRAPHS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
