Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

. 1 -wl- I nnwnvmwv, m-uwa-.1-magna , N. ,rv .W vu-vwm-,um ., ,mm THE TREASURE CHEST Sw iwv x '73 fi xx QQ? Li lEX.LLBHlS THE TREASURE CHEST FOREWORD May this hook always carry with itithe spirit of our High School years. May it help to brighten many darkened hours by recalling to memory old scenes, old times, and old friendships. We shall know the pleasure of a task well done if through this book we can insure for you a means of recapturing our youthful endeavors. 'THIS TR IC AJS UR IC C HIC S T Nl XN gXSQl NN HIGH SIIHUUI THIS 'TR EAS UR If CHIC ST Hllf . K. , : f le, . rf' :IA A :J .Q if Q ? i n ' Dedication To Nliss lfclilll llrouu. our luitlllul uclxlisvr uml l'l'l1'llIl. llu- llalss ol' l9l2 I'l'SI1f'l'llYl'lf clvcliculvs this 'l'l'l'ilSlll't' llllesl. We shall always rememluer your misf- uml lrwmlly -lllllgflllvlll. IICYPI' lillllllg klSFlFliHIf'P. zuul ilu' t'Ill'Ulll'ilQl'llN'lll zuul iuspiraliou you lluxv glxvu us. XM' llolcl you us an Nymlvol of all lllill IS Miiflllf. .lllrl auul xirluous. Fl'lIl'I'k'l.Ul'4'. uv sim-f-rm-ly gin- you our 1ll'4 H'rl iiIiIrl'l'I'lZlllHlI zuul l Slt't'll1. THIS TR IEASURE CHEST SS I-Il.IZ-XlHC'I'll l7l'l'li-YI' NIR. W. l,ll'I'IINl.0ll exft '11-x' lc NIH. IIIUNINH l,llil1.0l.0 NIR. JOHN M. lIONNlCI.I. I . I ' I N Fi ff, -ff! 1'l THE TREASURE CHEST Faculty CROSLEY. WILBUR D., B.S., M.A. ...................... Supervising Principal Northern State Teachers College: Columbia University: Crarluate Work: Columbia University: Cincinnati University: New York University: f Rutgers University. IWOOLSON. DR. MARION C.. B.S.. ED.D. ........................... Principal Rutgers University. Trenton State Teacher's College: Rutgers University: Craduate Work: BROWN, C. OTIS, Litt., B. ................................ English. Dramatics Rutgers University, Crarluate Work: Montclair State Teachers College. nnoWN. MISS EDITH M.. Ph.l3. ........................... Latin and English Brown University. CIRICOLO. MATHEVV L.. B.S.. M.E. ........ Bookkeeping. Commercial Law. Band Trenton State 'l'eacher's College: Crarluate Work: Rutgers University. CIRICOLO. THOMAS J.. B.S. .... Typewriting. Junior Business Training and Civics. General Math. Band Trenton State Teaclier's College: Graduate Work: Rutgers Ifniversity. KIUNNICLL. JOHN M.. B.S. in Ed. . .Problems of American Democracy. Social Studies Temple University: Orazluwe Work: Temple lfniversily. CRANE. MISS DOROTHY A.. B.S. ............... Health and Physical Education Trenton State TFLICIIPTHS College. DENAPLES. MRS. MARGARET M.. B.S. ...... .... H ome Economics lowa State Col'ege: Colvnilwia Lniversity. DUPRAT. MISS ELIZABETH T.. B.A. .....,......................... English Montclair State Teachers College: Cramluate Work: Montclair State Teachers College. FISH, LEROY T. ................. Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Industrial Arts Beaux Arts. Paris: Columbia University. HENCEVELD, MISS DOROTHY E.. A.B. ...... General Science, Biology. Chemistry Montclair State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Montclair State Teacher's College. Six THE TREASURE CHEST HUNT, WILLIAM F., A.B., A.M. ................ English, Speech, Social Studies Montclair State Teacher's College: Graduate work at Montclair State Teacher's and Rutgers University. KENNEDY, MISS MARGARET, B.S. .... Junior Business Training, Civics, English A Trenton State Teaclier's College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. KOEHLER, EUGENIA B. ............................... Secretary to Principal Manasquan High School. LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD W., B.S. ........ Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop Rutgers University: Vermont Academy. MAISCH, CARL F., B.A. ............................... English and German Pennsylvania State College: Graduate Work: Temple University: Pennsylvania State College. MAGEE, GRANVILLE, V., B.S. ................. Health and Physical Education ' and Director of Athletics Rutgers University: Vermont Academy. Left Manasquan High School in December to serve in the United States Army. OAKLEY, CHAUNCEY W., B. S. M. Ed. ................... Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Mansfield State Teacher's College: Gen eva College: Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State College: Rutgers University. OXENFORD, BISHOP A., B.S. ...... Biology, General Science, Consumer Science and, Guidance Councelor 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: Newark University: Delehanty Institute. PETROKUBI, STEPHEN J., B.S., M.S. ........ Physics, Chemistry, Applied Science and Director of Visual Education Lafayette College: Graduate Work: Lafayette College. PHOENIX, HENRY M., A.B., LLB. .............. 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 ROBINSON, MISS DOROTHY, B.S. ...... Stenography, Typing and Oliice Practice Trenton State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. SMITH, MISS MARGARET M., B.S. ......... English, French, and Juvenile French University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania. SPARK, MRS. OLGA A., B.A. .............. Mathematics, Social Science, Science Georgian Court College. STILLE, MARION G. ................ ...... S ecretary to Supervising Principal Manasquan High School: Drake Business College. STIVELY, JOHN E., IR., B.S. ......................... Applied Math., Algebra Temple University: Graduate Work: Temple University. TAYLOR, MRS. GRACE, A.B., M.A. ............ Mathematics, Social Studies, and Guidance Counselor Montclair State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Rutgers University. TERWILLIGER, MISS EILEEN M., A.B. ............ English and Social Studies Montclair State Teacher's College: Graduate Work: Duke University. THOMPSON, MISS ELLA H., A.B., A.M. .................... English and Latin Cornell University: Graduate Work: Cornell University and Sorbonne, Paris. TROUT, ALFRED JR., A.B., B.S. in Comm. Ed. ........ Bookkeeping, Economics Geography, Salesmanship, Advertising, Ollice Practice Michigan State College: Rider College. TURNER, MYRON, B.S. ..............,...... . Trenton State Teacher's College. WICKHAM. MRS. MARTHA B., B.S. ..................... . Trenton State Teacher's College: Rutge Columbus University. WIRTH, MISS CATHERINE, B.S. ..... . Trenton State Teacher's College. .Health and Physical Education and Director of Athletics .Home Economics rs University: Graduate Work: Librarian Seven M N T if K .5 , .55 ki x , QF -fy' ' , A+? ,,, 3, , . fi , sf ygk, . L 'f' eg.. 215' We 622:11 1 QT . 3111 KJ9'f 1f ' 153, THE TREASURE CHEST 'FAcUL'1fy A-U'1'0GRAPIf4S ' X.'wf 'f -.. , ' w V .,. jr 'lim' -f 1 K v J n I 1, -A if 'ii THIC TR IC 14 S U R If C HIC S 'T SENIORS THE TREASURE CHEST 4'L:hV. XJ 15,5 CII I JOHN RICHARD ALLEN -I2 Morris Aw.. NIHIIRISQIIAIII II:-ne-ruI l1uppir1cxx .seenis mrulc' Io be .NlIl1l'l'll-I Se-nior I-Jrznnutic CIuIm. I. 2. 3. 4: Uperetta. I: .Iunior Yuri:-ty Show: 'I'I1rt-fe Une ACI Pluys. 3. 4: Senior I'Iuy: Ifuntuta. -I: Cuft-If'ria1. I, 2. 3: XIixt-:I ffliorur-. I. 2, 3. 21: Boy? Glen- IiIuIv. I. 2. 3. 4. f J X v V by Yr 5 tv V WALTER ALLEN I8 Ix'IllI'f'f'IIIlS Ave., Manazlquan Scif-ntitit' The foumlzzliun uf erery 11411119 c'hurrzc'Ic'r it sincerilyu Srirtlcf' IfIuI1. I. 2. 3: Drivers Club, -I: Hi-Y. 4. OLIVE LOUISE ALLGOR I038 3rd Ave.. West Belinar Us-lwrul Happy and Carefree is .xlzeu Student gxowrmnfnt, 2: NI Club. I. 2: lfonnnutffs Illuli. I. 4: Typing Club. 3. A RY APPLEGAT 38 yck ff Aw.. NIanasqua , P Jdivul Arif ..Iy f 1 MP s 1 , 2: Iir' Assorizition. 3. WINIFRED V. APPLEGATE Ii. D. 2. Nvptunv I1oininvrciatI '24 IIIPILNIUII Voice. ll rlzeery ,xn1i't': Wim! nmrf' cnuln' one sirvvl girl t'0l?lIJ1.Il'.N Mixed Chorus. I: Orclwstru, I, 2: Cunipuigm Nlgzr., 2. 3: S9011-'tary of Home Room. 2: Iyrm-'sitivnt of Home Room. 3: Student Council Senator. 3: Student Council Heprf-su-ntar Iivr. 4: .Innior Ring Cfoinrnittee, 3: .Iunior Variety Show. 3: 51-'nior Vurirty Show. 4: County Festixul. 2: ,Iunior I'roni fioininitlc-6. 3: Girls Reserves. I: Stl-nogruphiv Iflulw. 2: Secretary Senior Class. 4. THE TREASURE CHEST KENNETH ATEN T3 'l'uylor Aw., Alanasquun Appliwl l'rac'tic'al Art. Living from day Io Jay Manage-r Freshman Football Teani, Ig Assistant manage-r Varsity Football Team, 2, 3: Manager Varsity Football Teurn, 4: Assistant manager Basketball Tvuni, 2, 3: Avia, tion Club, l, 2, 3: Plow Jockeys, 4. ETHEL M. BENNETT l'. 0. Box -1, Allvnwood Classical Ell1z'l's full of l7IiSl',Il.t', mo: lining things she slioulrlrft do Study Club. l: Drive-r's Club, 2, 3: Curnera Club, l. C. PAUL BENNETT JR. Spring Meadow Coll Club, Allaire Gem-'rul Happy um 1, for I :lo wlml I l1'ft'e Atlllvtic Council, 2, 3: Study Club, 2, 3, 4. MARION RUTH BENNINGTON T Fisk Ave-., llriellt- Comnwrcial Her nmnnzrr and her xmilv Thai nzalces her worllr while Blue- und Gray Stuff: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3. 4: Girls Clee- Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata, 2, 3, 4: Operettu, 2, 3: junior Follies, 3: Usher lor Class Night, Baccalau- reate, Senior Play, und ,lunior Play: Study Club. I: Coni- x1vl't'l.il Club, 2: l7rivrr's Club, 3: Cunwru Club. 4. MATTHEW BIANCHI 6l4 We-st Nl:-rcvr Ave., Spring Lake- Heights Applied Pruc'tic'ul Arts A't'l't'l' trouble trouble. Till trouble troubles you A. A. Council, l, 2, 3: Footlrull, l: Drivers Club, 4: Treasurer Auto Club, 4. teifft l E Eleven - I J , V Ajit!! f x wi QM Qf Jin . rj H .J 'jx S THE TREASURE CHEST .41 we an Tu -el re PAULINE EDITH IGG West Pitney Av L' ' F ly General Fm, ' zlepen nw -J ff, M oughts qfe ilejbff' But in my lov jililfe may share. Commuter's Club, 1, 3, 4: Study Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 1. THOMAS SLEMONS BIRCKHEAD JR. 309 fllain St., Manasquan Classical Leave Silence to the Gods, I am but human Student Government Senator, 4: Student Court, 2, 3: Home- room Secretary-Treasurer, 2: Hall Patrol, 2: Senior Play. 4: .lunior Follies, 3: Junior Play, 2: Assembly Play, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Club, 1: Secretary of Hi-Y, 3: Treasure Chest Stall, 4: Vice-President of Hi-Y. 4: Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3, 4. E. ALBERT BOGART JR. Green Ave., Brielle Scientific The man llzat bluslies is not quite a brute Red Bank H. S. 1938-1941 Stamp Club, 1: Model Airplane Club, 1: Entered M. H. S. 1941: Study Club. 4: Math Club. 4. MARY C. BOGA RT Green Ave., Brielle Scientific Always smiling, nerer blue. Mary is really lo be a pal la you Red Bank H. S. 1938-1941: Cooking Club, 1: Girls Nlanual Training: Club, 2: Girls' Recreation Club, 3. Entered bl. H. S. September 1941: Study Club, 4: Math Club, -l. TONY BOVENZI 813 Prospect Ave., Spring: Lake Heights General Tl1ere's a heap of llzinkirf. 'Nealh that crop of hair. Band, 2, 3. 4: Football, 1: Aviation Club, 1: Harmonica Club, 2: Study Club, 3, 4. A, THE TREASURE CIJEST A DONALD BRAENDER 204,ltIonroI1 Ave., Spring Lake Scientific e i' Bret abliging and courteous Entered M. H. S. 1939. Student Government Representa- tive: Vice-President Student Government, 4: Who's-Who Committee, 2: Junior Prom Committee, 31 Treasure Chest Committee, 4: Assembly Program, 2, 4: Honor Society, 4: Aviation Club. 2: .Library Connvil, 3, 4: Senior Play. ' JAMES M. BRALY 5 Stwiir Av .. Spring Lake Classical ' ' init' is the thing I lore mos! .ntere . S. 1941: Vice-President of Boys' Glee Club, 4: Boys' lee Clul'I4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Band, 3, junio ay, 3: Christmas Cantata, 4: Senior Play, 4: river's Club, 3: Sr. Dramatic Club, 4: Hall lhitrol, 4. My J I ' ,W A lf' , - u ' RY, LEON R Y 204 Cf 'r . ., Nia t' 1' H Scientific i own ex Ieax e ultractx each one Presidi of Home om, 2: Vice-President of Home Room 3: Senior Pay tickets, 4: Aviation Club, 1, 23 Drive 's Club. 3: Vive President Safety Driver's Club, 4: Cafeteria. 2. 3. 4. PHYLLIS ELS ER Xt 264 Cedar Ave., Nlanasquan V , General '24 tt'fHI 1, ref ly .hand I . and iily to 1 Z , ' , Blue and ray Sta ' : ,lournalisn 4, r lee Club, lg Knitting: Cub . ixed Chorus, iy5er's Club, 2, 3: Boots n' Szrltl Club, 3:,Camf-ra Ct 1, 43 Bowling Club, -I: Cafeteria . 1 Usher ,ftlnior Follufs, 3. ll , 1 - MERRIAM E. BROWN,flA If s 305 Oeean Axe.. Avon lx Cenqlal My Friemlx are many X l .I Cooking: Club, l: Typing Club, 2: Driv ', Club, 3.:l-'Secre- tary and Treasurer of Drive-r's Club 3: Aneraj mub, 4: llsher junior Follies, V' I X wi ' X i ' i 4 Thi rteen 7 I l I I I 1 ll F Ax . xr, ww y T X1 1 THE 'TR EASURE CHEST K4 xi' Q? 1 .4 Frau rlvvn WALTER H. BUCKLEY ST Parke-r Nw., Manasquun G1-xv-ral ff Iliff' fvllnu' ffm! rlnf'wn'l un' Hlllfjlf Mavhc' Ihafs zrfrv MW 71il'l'.u A. A. 1'1Pprr-svnlatiw, 1: Hi-Y, 2, -1: 1.i1vrary Murals, 3, 4. JAMES J. BURTON 104 10th Aw., Bvlmur S4-if-lltihv lin ix l'0l1l1'7I1l'llu . v . , . -. , . . . Boys Mlm- f,1ll13, 2. 3: bortcer, Z, 3. 1: ,lunmr 1'1ay, 3: Um- Art Plays. 2. 3: Dramatic Club. 2. 3: Sgvvvch fllulw. 2. 3: AS!4l'Ill1J1y Programs, 1, 2, 3. fl. JOHN GENE CAMPBELL 1'ar1u'r Aw.. N12lHilSQll2lI1 fQt'Y1Q'I'1l1 Na one lfrmuw wlzul he can flu 'ti'l he rricf' Fonllralll. 1, 2. 3. -1: Baske-thull. 1. 2. 3. -1: llaselmll 1. 2. 3, 4: Athlvtic lllub. 1: Aviation Illuls. 1: Checks-r lllulr, l. 2: flufvlvrin. 2 3. 4. ALICE BARBARA CARLSON A111195 Avv.. Brie-11v f1YlllIl1l1'l'V1l11 Slw'x gum! in NIFIIU. ami gum! in Irma Shvfv jus! lhe lfiml yulfrc lmunrl In lilfff' Fort Lee H. S. 1933-1941: School Pape-r, 3: Srcrvtnry' 1'11ll1.l1lL'F l10!IllIl1l1f'K'. 3: Steno-type fflulx, 3: I-:nie-rvr1 N1. H. S. St'I!1K'1ll1J0'I' 1941: Blue and Cray 31111. 1. DORIS CARMER Hnx 381 K. 11. I . D. 1. Hvlmnr 1.wnnmvr1'1:u1 MV duty is Io iw lmppv Knit and Purl Club, 1: Svnior Dramzxlic Club, 2: Study fllulu, 3: 0'C'S, 4: .lournalisnu 4. 'THE TREASURE FIJPS7 ALVITA MARIE CARRIKER 1023 18th. West HC l1lli1l' Classical There is .N0llI6'!l1l.71g abou! her you cun'I resist 'llnnis River H. S. 1914181941: Library Club, 1: French Club, 2: llramatic Club, 3: Cheerleader, 2: Operetta, 2: Cantata. 3: Rules Club, 4: ,lunior Play: Year Book Staff, 4: Selected Clee Club. 3: Chorus, 1: Entered M. H. S. 1941: Rules Club, 45 Cirls Clee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. 1 1 ' 2 f X X PATRICIA F. ci-:EEK , 0 X 1 'JK Hillcrest Path. Manasquan Shores Classical 1 ll Another silent l11.w,v X if , ' Blue and Cray Staff, 2, 3: Christmas Cantata, 1, 4: Junior ,V Variety Show. 3: President of Knit and Purl Club, 1. 5, , ,LJ HELEN L. CLARK fliii 1002 State Highway. Spring Lake Commercial X You can depend on me Y I M Club, 1, 2, 3: Knit and Purl Club, 1: Secretary Knit I and Purl Club, 1: Conunuters Club. 2: Study Club. 3: Drivers Club, 4: Glee Club, 1: Vice President Music Class, 1: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Journalism, 4. I .uf ,J ' LA VERNE COEYMAN 1 1610 18th Ave., Bl'lltliiI' I 'J ln General Laugh ypaiiqay llzrnugh life IM ll0llllllll1l Y'Sk,Tlll, lylllee Club, 1, 2, 4: Secretary Aviation zflub. 2: l matic Club, 3. 4: Senior Play, 4: Senior 'urietq' Show, 4: Treasure Chest, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2. x. SCOTT COFFMAN l Atlantic .-Me., Nlanasquan Applied Practical Aris l'l1 ucrcr, uerer final .4 betler jrfeml llum old :log Tray. ' Science Club. 1, 2. 3, 4: President of Science Club, 2: li. 0. 'l'. C., 3: Squan Buy tilxbnjn Driveris Club, 4. ,ff THE TREASURE CHEST xx ,Q WS GJ. MARGUERITE E. CONOVER West Chicago Blvd. Scientilic When you see June. you see only half, to X N1 really know her you muxt hear her laugh Christmas Cantata, 2: Library Council, 3, 4: .Iunior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4: Senior Variety Show, 4: ,lunior Follies, 3: Three-One Act Plays, 3: Boots 'n Saddle, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4: M Club, l, 2, 3: Honor Society, 4. MARY ELIZABETH COOK P. 0. Box 572, Manasquan General Music is my lmlzlry' Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, l, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: Junior Follies, 3: M Club, I: Knit and Purl Club, l: Commercial Club, 2: Aviation Club, 3: Camera Club, 4: Cafeteria, 4. JOHN WILLIAM CRISANTI l39 Main St., Manasquan Scientific I Cllllllllllll be good if I would And l woulzlrft be goozl if I could Student Court, 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2: Base- ball, l: Band, l: Operetta, 3: Senior Play, 4: Junior Play, 3: junior Follies, 2, 3: Sophomore Follies, 1: Library Council, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Chess and Checker Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3: Secretary Hi-Y, 4: R. 0, T. C., 3: .Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Campaign Manager for Student Cov't President, 3: Senior Variety Show, 4: Assembly Programs: Mad Dictator: Author of Senior Variety Sbow. JACOUELINE EGELN 415 Ph' aye-lphia Blvd., Sea Cirt Classical , l For softnesx and sweet atfractire grace Snfuent Cov 'ti fit Representative, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook M .ommittee, 3 Period Patrol, 3, 4: Squan Sunshine lv fommittec . Nl Club, I, 2: ,lunior Play, 3: Senior lay, iklliamatic Club, 1, 2: Christmas Cantata, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 1: Vice-President Dramatic Club, I: Honor Society, 4. X JOSEPH NICHOLAS EHRET Ill 29 Marcellus Ave., Manasquan Classical He was not merely a chip off llie Block, he wax the Bloclrf' Treasurer ,lunior Class: Treasurer Senior Class, Vice- President Home Room, l, 4: Treasurer Home Room, 2, 3: Hall Patrol, l. 4: A. A. Council, 2: Football, 1: Mgr. Foot- ball, 2, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Captain Soccer, 4: Mgr. Baseball, 3: Study Club, I: Secretary-Treasurer ,lr. Hi-Y, l: Dramatic Club, 3: Rules Club, 4: Operetta, 3: Christmas Cantata, 3, 4: Baccaluerate Chorus, 3, 4: Who's Who Committee, 1: Member Senior Executive Committee: Soph. Hop Com- mittee: Boys Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Blue and Cray Staff, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3. Sixteen Al aj? y fie lD'- :S we' 'WB 0 .b: P.s 'Q-1 0' 0 ww N THE TREASURE CPIEST LILLIE LILA EHRLICH 1730 K Street, West Belmar General Silence lmx fix l'I.ffIlt'.Yu Home Economics Club, l, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Study Club, 4. BERNEICE M. FERRETTE 557 l.udlow Ave.. Spring Lake General 'NeaIl1 her quietness lies qualities 11n4lixc01'ered Treasurer Chest Staff, 4: Treasurer Home Room, 2: Jour- nalism, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Advertising Committee Freshman Dance, I: .Iunior Variety Show, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Representative M Club, 4: flfreslunan Dramatic Club, l: Commuters Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Camera Club, 4: Who's Who Committee, 3, 4. HARTLEY FINN 806 Prospect Ave., Spring Lake Scientific Noble bv lieriluge. genernux by clmrarrleru Camden ll. S. Freshman '3B: Secretary Home Room, l: Baseball, I: Soccer, I: Entered M. H. S. 1939 Treasure Chest Staff, 4: ,luror Student Court, 4: Treasurer Home Room, 4: Hall Patrol, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council, 4: Aviation Club, 2: Dog Fancier Club, 3: Blue S1 Cray, 2: ,Iunior Variety Show, 3: Senior Variety Show, 4: Who's Who Committee, 3: Senior Executive Committee. 4: Treasure Chest Staff, 4. ROBERT FISK I905 Cedar Ave., West Belmar Commercial Men are no! nzeaxurezl in iIIClIF.vn Treasurer Home Room, 2: Study Club, I, 2, 3: Athletic Council. 4: Baseball, l, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ALICE FRANKLIN 50 Curtis Ave.. blanusquan Scientific I have eyes lu .wee zvifli J VN! Bu! lhet' .wee only you ju SM1ll'IIl Government Senator, 2: Student Government Rep- '4esentutive, 3: Home Room Secretary, 1, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Secretary Honor Society, 4: Christmas Can- M tatu, 2, 3: County Festival, 2: M Club, l, 2, 3: Junior Follies, 3: Dramatic Club, I, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3. I Jul .v 4.r.: , -v W' vm : ,-'ft' off' N., 'vb -LJ . Nc.:-5' 1,0 . S W., lx-.J I av , f Q, . ' 5 I 1: 'V .,., sr ppm I , 'v-'J' Xb.-'ei 'A'-A M, ,fvfsf L NX . r , L 1-f ' c bb' v , , . I Seventeen TREASURE CHEST gf' Eiglitcelt VIRGINIA LA FETRA FRAZEE Ilov II3. Allenwoocl Classical Her hair and her lzltufies rnuffe an interesting c0n1purixnn Treasure Chest Staff. 4: Orchestra, I. 2. 3: Operetta. l: County Festival. 2: Dramatic Club. l. 2: Secretary Tuxis Club. 4: Tuxis Club, 3, 4. EUGENE HUGHES FREEMAN R, D. l, B1-'lmar Classical What should Il man do bu! be happy? Track, 3, 4: Basketball. 2: Cafeteria. l. 2. 3. 4: Cavalcatle of Progress, 2. 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. 4: Biology Club, l: Debating Club, 2: Drawing Club. 3: Plow Jockeys. 4: Glen-Mar I-li-Y, 3. 4: Vice President Hi-Y. 4: Yearbook, 4: Pres. Plow Jockeys, 4: Soccer. 4. HORACE TAYLOR FREEMAN R. D. 1, Belmar Vocational Agriculture firing in a Crea! Big Way Hall Patrol. 2: Basketball, 2: Soccer, l. 2. 3: Study Club, I: Drivers Club, 2: Plow Jockies. 3: Math Club, 4: Music. MARIAN CLEMENTINE FREER 300 4th Ave., Belmar Scientitic A seeker after lrno14'1eflge National Honor Society, 3, 4: Orchestra. I. 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Cantata. l, 2. 3, 4: County Festival Orchestra, 2, 4: New Jersey All State Orchestra. 4: Operetta. I. 3: Junior Follies. 3: Tuxis Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. l: M Club, l. 2. AMERICO FRANK FUMO 425 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake General 6'Hi.s lore for hix saxuphune ix great Photography Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Photography Contest Winner Ist prize: Banrl. l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l. 2. 3, 4. flu JI! -f J THE 'TREASURE CHEST LOUISE H. GIFFORD 2307 State Highway, Spring Lake Heights Commercial A light heart lifes long Treasure Chest Staff, 4: Vice President Home Room, 2: Secretary-Treasurer Home Room, 3: Social Committee Home Room, 3: Blue 31 Cray Staff, 3: junior Variety Show, 3: Program Committee Senior Play, 4: Nl Club, 1, 2, 3: Freshman Dramatic Club, l: Commuters Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Camera Club, 4: Cafeteria, 4: Usher Junior Play, 3: Usher Bacealureate, Class Night, Graduation exercises, 3: Usher Senior Play, 4. CLIFFORD GREENWALD F. D. l, Relmar Classical No matter wlia! lie does, lie does if well ,luror Student Court, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Presie dent Honor Society, 4: Vice President Home Room, 2: Campaign manager. 3: Installation Student Governmentw 4: Library Council, 3, 4: Treasurer Library Council, 3: Presi- dent Library Council, 4: Science Club, l, 2: Study Club, 3: Movie projector operator, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. HAHN Church Street, lllanasquan Scientitie l!'orry is the TUSI of llie soul Athletic Association, 3, g Mgr. Football, 3: Assistant Mgr. Football, 2: Mgr. Basketball, 4: Track, 2: Raseball, l: J. V. Basketball, 2: Jr. Hi-Y, l: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Sec- retary Hi-Y, 2: Vice President, Hi-Y, 3: Aviation Club, 2: Phi Beta Dux. CORNELIA HAMILTON R. l . D. No. I, Box ll3, Belmar Commercial A maiden quiet and genlle intleezl: She nerer xpealfs unless there ix need Student Council Representative, 3, 4: Representative to State Council, 4: Year Rook Committee, 4: Secretary Home Room, 4: Blue and Gray Staff, 3, 4: Knit and Purl Club, l: Typing Club, 2: Steno. Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club, 3. 4: Spring Music Festival, 2: Christmas Cantata, 2, 4: journalism, 4: Assembly Connnittee, tl: th Grade Day Guide, 3: Usher Junior Play, 3: ,lunior ni Committee, 3: Usher 19-ll Class Night: Cafeteria, 4: Umor Society, 1. EVELYN F. HAMSON ll60 Curtis Ave., West Relmar General The milzlesl manners u-izh the lzraresl mintll' Girls Clee Club, l. 1: Commuters Club, 3, 4: Cooking Club, l: Typing Club, 2. Z2 sei? Nineteen 'Z P THE TREASURE CHEST S M 'WF 40194, 31' 4 - 'if' -if MX 4 ,ki I I JE, 7 S 5 ,Z I Wilt Yiirerzly COLLINGSWOOD JAMES HARRIS To Fletcher Ave., Manasquan Classical Sometimes I IFUIIIICVN Student Government lnstallation, 2: Soecer, 3. 4: llall Patrol, 3, 4: .lunior Variety Show, 2: Variety Show, 3, 4: Author of Variety Show, 3, 4: Campaign Manager. 33 Blue and Cray, 3: Aviation Club, l: Dramatic Club, 2, 4: Drivers Club, 3: President of Debating Club, 4: Assembly Programs- He Home By Midnight , 1: They'll Never Find lt Here , 2: Dumb Dora , 2: The Shadow Un the Path , 2: Who Gets the Car Tonig:ht'? , 2: The Double Barred Cross , 3: Honor Society, 4. HELEN EUNICE HASENFUS 44 Wycofl Ave., Manasquan Commercial She could dance on u poslage slump Treasure Chest Stall, 4: Who's Who Committee. 35 Hall Patrol, 2: Nl Club, 1, 4: Freshman Dramatic Club, l: Secretary Aviation Club, 3: Constitution Committee Avia- tion Club, 3: Program Committee Dramatic Club. 42 Camera Club, 2: Blue and Cray, 3, 4: Journalism, 4: ,lunior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Senior Variety Show, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Sophomore Follies, 2: Junior Follies, 3: Freshman Dance Committee, l: Sophomore Hop Committee, 2: Assembly Chairman, l, 2: Assembly Pro- grams. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2. 4: Girls Glee Club, l, 2, 4: Three One-Act Play Committee, 4: lfsher Class Night, 3: Operetta, 1. AIMEE HAWES 320 Boston Blvd., Sea Cirt Classical There are but lu'o things lhul chiefly excite us to lure a woman- An aflraclire beauty. and unspoiled ffmzeq Hall Patrol, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata, I, bl: Sophomore Follies, l: junior Follies, 2: Treasure of Senior Dramatic Club, 4: Dramatic Club, l. 2. 3, 4: M Club. lg Chairman of junior Prom Committee, 3: Three One-Act Plays, 3: Honor Society, 4. EDWIN STANTON HEIGHT 36 Marcellus Ave., Manasquan General Where is the man who can lire irithoul eating Study Club, l: Science Club, 2, 3: Plow ,lockies, 4: .lr. Hi-Y, I: Operetta, 1, 3: Christmas Caroler, 1. 2. 3, 4: County Festival, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Cl--e Club, l, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS CATHERINE HENDERSON R. F. D. No. l, Box 102. Clendola Commercial '24 maizl of quiet tray. Study Club, l, 2, 3, 4. THE TREASURE CHEST f RICHARD ALBERT HENDRICKSON 909 l3th Ave., Helmar Commercial Art is pou'er', Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club, l: Typing Club, 1: Study Club, 2: Camera Club, 4. HENRY HENGEVELD H16 Hadley Ave., Clifton General 1 flare not be as funny as I can Science Club, l: Aviation Club, 2: Drivers Club. 3: Drama- tic Club, 4: Senior Play, 4: Senior Variety Show, 4. DORRIS B. HEYNIGER l405 16th Ave., Belmar Commercial Tl1ix buxy bee hux no lime for Marrow Class Secretary, 1, 2: Yearbook Staff, 4: Student Council Treasurer, 3, 4: Student Council Senator, 2: Library Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4: Library Council Vice President, 3: Executive Committee, 4: Home Room President, 1: Homeroom Sec- retary, 3: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club President, 4: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 1: Mixed Chorus Secretary, 3: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 3: Freshman Frolic, l: ,lr. Prom Committee, 3: Journalism, 4: Ring Committee, 3: Contata, 3: Honor Society, 4: D. A. R. Delegate to Trenton, 4. JOYCE KATHRYN HILL 30 Broad St., Manasquan Scientific A silent worker always wins Senior Variety Show Committee, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4g Math. Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Boots and Saddles Club, 3: Study Club, 4. 4 'THOMAS JOSEPH HOLEY 2ll 'H Street, Belmar . Classical '24 compound of funlaml good nu1ure Student Court Representative, 3: Student Government Rep- resentative, 4: Library Council, 3, 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4: Journalism, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Social Chairman Homeroom. l, 2, 35 Social Chairman Commercial Club, l. 2,: Social Chairman Library Council, 3, 4: Junior Ring: Committee, 3: Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4:'lunior Business Play, 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 4: Commercial Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 2, 3. fe i if I if A f 1 J X . an iw, 7 . Tzvenly-one ,z yf. X '? X ,I -,lf I . ,IA If . C.-1,1 - , P'- '1' - in .J 'THE TREASURE CHEST 1395 Twenty-two EDWARD L. HUBER Park Ave., Spring Lake Heights Commercial NA silent worl-fer Freshman Dance Committee, l: Dog: l-'ancier's Club, l: Drivers Club, 2: Study Club, 3, 4: Coll, 4. LESLIE HUDSON Il IH8 Third Ave., Manasquan Scientific You play square with me and I will u'ilh you lfntered M. H. S. 1940: Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and Gray, 3, 4: Lieutenant of Hall Patrol, 4: Hall Patrol, 3: Christmas Cantata, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: .Iunior Play, 3: Soccer, 4: Football, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: R. 0. T. lf., 3: Outside Patrol, 4: Chairman of Journalism Convention, J: Assistant Editor of Treasure Chest, 4: Ollice I on'e, 4: Assembly Programs, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. ' ll . I MELVIN H. HULSE ly' j 513 Church St., Spring Lake Heights I Applied I'ractic.tl Arts 'Tlpporlunity sooner or loler comex to him who works and Il'iSl1CS,. Student Court, 4: Student Government Representative, 3: Home Room President, 4: President of Aviation Club, I: Hall Patrol, 4: Guide for Eighth Grade Day, 33 Coll 'I'eam, 3: Aviation Club, I, 2: Honor Society, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HUNTER New York Ave., Manasquan Classical Dainty, graceful and charming is she Year Book Stall, 4: Vice President of Home Room, I: Operetta. 1: Christmas Cantata, 1, 2, 3: County Festival. 3: Junior Follies, 3: Tuxis Club, 3: Vice President of Tuxis Club, 4: Dramatic Club, l, 2: M Club, I, 2, 4. RICHARD H. HURLEY 504 Tth Ave., Spring Lake Heights Scientific '6ConIenlerl I.ibrary Council, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of French Club. 3: French Club, 2. 3: Junior Science Club, 1: International Relations Club, 4: Honor Society. 4. al, x THE TREASURE CPIEST ff? V WILLIAM T. HURLEY fd ,A 'C 406 lf. St.. Belmar Scientific 'f For he'x ll jolly good fellou ' M President of Student Government, 4: Vice President of Sophomore Class, 2: Vice President of Junior Class, 3: Secretary of Home Room, 1: Vice President of Nlath Club, 3: Football. l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, l. 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol. 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Mixed Chorus. 3, 4: Boys Clee Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, l. 2. ELLA EVELYN IRELAND 205 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan Commercial Talk in any cla.w.c-.vl1e'll dare If her .veerelx she can share. Assistant Treasurer of Class. 35 Blue and Cray Staff, 4: Commercial Club. 2. 3: President Commercial Club, 3: Study Club. l: Commercial Club Play, 2: Sophomore Dance Committee. 3. C' p I W ' yjf '-N VERNON ANDREW JACKSON l0l Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan Classical HSIIIIPSIIIIIII, yet frieml to Hull? T Vice Iresident Honor Society. 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Senator Student Government, l, 2. 4: Boys Clee Club. l, 2. 3: President Boys Clee Club, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus, l, 2: Hi-Y, l, 4: Editor of Treasure Chest, Hall Patrol. 2. MARTIN A. JOYCE Cedar Ave., Nlanasquan General Consider it not .wo deeply Football. 2, 3, 4: Dog Fanciers Club, 2: Plow Jockies Club, 3. 4. WA'-Hb 0' CLARENCE KENNEY Woodland Ave.. Brielle Applied Practical Arts Nothing is more useful Ilum s1'lence', Study Club. 3: Aviation Club, 4. W Tzrenzy-three 14357 f if 7 19471 rx, I N v t AW THE TREASURE CHEST J VIVIAN KLEINKAUF 511 15th Ave,, Helm It is her nature lu bloxsom inln Song New Jersey All State Chorus. 3. 4: Vice President of Mixed Chorus, 4: Christmas Cantata, 3, 4: Operetta. 3: County Festival, 2, 4: ,lunior Play. 3: .lunior Follies, 3. ar Commereial , Dow w. KLING J 1303 K. St., llelmar , Commercial K I ul flu what I like id, l, 2, 3: Study Club, l: Aviation Club, 2: Drivers i.lub, 3: Camera Club, 4. ROSALIE LOIS KNAPP 94 Fletcher Ave., Manasquan Seientihe HAI! lhafs hes! of dark aml hriglif' Blue and Cray Staff, 2: Hall Patrol, 3: Senior Play, 4: Library Council, 3, 45 Tuxis Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President ol Tuxis Club, 4: M Club, l, 4. ROBERT LAVANCE 403 Church St., Spring: Lake Vocational Agriculture A quiel manner often means the nmsf' Sophomore Dance Committee, 2: Soccer. 3: Plow Jockey Club. 3, 4: Study Club. l. 2. RUTH HELEN LAYTON West Atlantic' Ave., Manasquan Commereial Infinite rieliex in u lillle morn Treasure Chest, 4: Student Court Recorder, 4: Vice Pres- ident of Home Room, 3. 4: Journalism, 4: Urchestra, l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta, l, 3: Cantata, 1. 2. 3 4: Girls Reserves. l, 2: Treasurer of Girls Reserves. 2: Drivers Club, 3: Nl Club, 2, 3, 4: lVlonmouth County Festival Orchestra. 2: Teachers and Board of Education Banquet, l, 2. Twenty-four K fl! K DORIS KATHERINE MATTESON , JI IHQII Liu-nilley 'l'n'i'racc, Bclniar Ccncral JV fl Sim ix juxl II lilllc girl f --,xlmrl mul xu'ccl cct.-'l'l'f-zislircr Home- Room, 4: Svcrfflary ffauicra iilulm, 4: ,I 'car Book Staff, 4: Journalism, 4: Girls Ulm- IIlulm.Vl. 2: I tz Uperetta, 2: Spring Festival, 2: Home Ronin Social Chair- , I man, 2: Freshman Dance Coniniittcc, l: ,luninr Prom Com- J3 mittee, 3: Victory Dancc lfonnuittcc. 4: Dramatic lllulm, lg ,uf ilommulm-r's Clulm, ZZ: Study Clulu, 3: Nl Clulm, 4. X THE TREASURE CHEST ANNA GLORIA MARIE LONGO Box 488, Aslmury Park Classical Cowl things comc in srnnll pz11'lragf-,w 'I're-asurv Chest, 4: Stumlcnt Court, 3: Stunls-nt Council llove-rnuu-nt, 4: Ilallr Patrol, 3: Orclwstra. l, 2, 3. 4: Frcslnnan Dramatic Clulm. I: Scnior Dramatic Clulu, 4: l.iln'ary Council, 3. 4: Opcrctta, l: Senior Play, 45 Social 4l0llIIIllIlf't', 3, 4. r 4: -ff C CATHERINE VIRGINIA LONGO lL I .ri 'L ' Hox 488, Aslnury Park Classical ' 1, ,lu.wl a pal A-intl and lruc ,,! ' 4 :I lowll l'Ill.WXlIllIfl' fllftlllgll arm' flirnuglf' 'S fl Yvar Rook Staff, 4: Student Cnwrnmcnt, 3: Sccrctary of A I' . 5.11114 llonn- Room, l. 4: Hall Patrol. 2, 3: Dramatic Clulm, I, 2. I nf' 3, 4: l.ilzrary Council, 3, 4: Sr-crctary l.il1rai'y Council, 4: 7' , Blue' and Cray Staff, 2. 3: Associate Iiilitor Blue- and f .f Gray, 3: Op:-re-tla, l: ,lunior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Cantata. 2: Clev lflulm, I, 2, 3: Mixcil Ifliorus, I, 2: Assembly Program, l. THOMAS MACAULEY Allairr- Koaml. .-Xllairc Colle-gc Agriculturc No. I FIIFIIIPF Hof' President of Scnior lflass, 4: Prcsirlcnt of SUPIIOIIIOFI' Class, 2: Vice- Prcsimle-nt ol Student Govcrnmcnt, 3: Hall Patrol. 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Track. l, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Rcprc- se-ntatin-, 2: Kula-s tflulr, 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MAC DOWELL 'hi llurle-y Ponil Iloafl. He-lmar lfoinme-rcial Kl'r11fl1r-xx is flu- Holrlcn rfmin In: zrlzirlz I P' .wcicfy is houmi lagcll:cl ' Cirls Circ Cflulw, l, 2, 3, 4: nog iflulr. l: Girl R4-so-ru 2, 3: ffamcra Clulm, 4: ffafctcria, 4. Tuwzly-fi ve if iff af sf' f If A X, lWAo n 'THE TREASURE CHEST J' tif P ,P ' xl 5 1 X, Turenly-six i fbi: Uv Lv A ROBERT Mc KNIGHT .063 Ocean ad, Syrin Lake Heights Commercial ' ' Oli, me IMEIU Get Up in the Morning J digit, I TCourt, 4QA14v'iC6 Presid t Senior Class, 4: J ni 'mf-Gommi 3: Fres ce Committee, l: . mior Pla eM:7J th ic Council, l, 2. 3: Football, l, 2, , 4. Mg. . reshma Basketball, l: Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Year Book Staff, -I. IVAH LORRAINE MC LAIN Snyder Avenue, Spring Lake Heights Commercial She is filled with ambition Secretary Home Room, 2: Vice President Home Room, 4: Blue and Cray, 3: M Club, l, 2: Commuters Club, 2: journalism, 4: Dramatic Club, l: Hall Patrol, 3: Drivers Club, 3: Year Book Staff, 4: Assembly Program, 4: P. 'l'. A. Program, 3. Q. BRUCE MILLIGAN 175 Main Street, Nlanasquan Scieutitic A little nonsense nou- lien ls relished by the be of men Student Covernmeut: Athletic Association, lg Hall Patrol, T ' Football, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2. 3: , 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Rules Club, 4: Band, omore Follies, 2: .lunior Prom Committee, 3. VERA MOORE 605 New York Blvd., Sea Cirt Classical 'ilfs her manner and her smile Tha! malres her worth while. Student Government Representative, 4: junior Play Coni- mittee, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Study Club. lg Nl Club, l: Tuxis Club, 2: Honor Society, 4. WILLIAM F. MOORE 605 New York Blvd., Sea Cirt Scientific I,ilfeuble and lllen wine Athletic Association, 1, 2: Football, l, 2, 3: Football Cap- tain. 4: Basketball, l. 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Track. 2: Hules Club, 4: Math Club President, 3. THE TRliA'SURlC CIIES7' ROSELLE MORTON South Str:-vt. Brie-llv Cunnnf'rc'iul .-1 goml hvurl lx lzellvr Ilmn ull flu: lu-mls in the 1l'0flll.-l 1 ,I0llI'!ll'lllSllI. 4: Knit 'n' Pc-url Club, l: Cooking Club, 2: Stumly Club. 3: Drive-r's Club. 4. CATHERINE M. MRVICA lfltli Aw. anal World St., Bt'lIIlill' Comnwrciul xl Izririlrle- in lmr eyes uml .4 laugh on lu-r merry lips Cooking Club, l: Typing: Club, 2, 3: Blue- and Gray, 3: .Q 'U' J ,wa , 0. Il. Club. 4: Y President 0. C. Club. 4. MARTHA MUELLER 45 Sf-at llirt Aw., nmsq1izui Gvnvrul X Qxi , Sf Tha xvvr. iIll'l't'.N.Y is l'UIIXllll1l ll'lII'A'u ln L' ri Se'c'i'c'tzlry of ,luninr films 3: l't'f'Si1lvnt of llrnnf- llnmn, 2: X bfi S1'f'!'! lRlI'y ol llonw Rnotn, l: Sc'f't'vlm'y of Druniutir' Club. 1 I I: Prom Cummitte-1-, 3: Frvshinun Danive C0lltlllllU'13 3 .luninr Ring: Conuuittvv, 3: ,Iuninr Play Coiiiriiittve, q Czunpuign Nluiiagrer, 3: ,lunior Follies, 3: Girls Cleef K., A 2, 3, 4: Mix:-al Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Cantata, 2, 3, 4: Spri Fc-stixztl, 2: Op:-retta, 3: Urzlnulliv Club, l, 3: BM Clut. I, 2: Study Club, 2, 45 Snviul Chairman of Hmm-rnoin. 3. If EDITH LILLIAN NASER We-st l8tl1 Aw., New Remllorml Cmninf-rf'iul Silf'nr'z' fx Une Crvul Ar! nf C1ll1l'l'fY!lllUlIu Cirl's Ulm- Club. l. 2: Girl Kvswws. l: Dramatic Club, 2: Typing Club, 3: 0. Cfs Club, 4. BARBARA MAY NEWMAN Ulcl Mill Rmul. Nlaitmsqluui Czunim-t'r'iul '14 rnunner 11I1c'flvr'lerl anal loyal Swtrvtury nf llllllll' rouni, lg Hall Patrol, 2: Fl'f'SllHl11lI Druniatif' Club, l: Svcrertury of Typing Club, 2: Uriwrs Club, 3: Junior Play, 3: Svvrvtury of Ste-no. Club, 3: flill.f'lf'l'lil, 4: Axseinlrly lw'rog:raun. 2. c lv ! lf! X0 7l1l'PIllj'-Sl'l'f'IL gf 1 , It 1M L jf' Y 1 Rx . , 4 fs 1 Lx ' 5 - ll x AN' VI , lg LJ 1 fill! V ,' xl u x , 3 f v A! :lin ' 'J I . ul lj f ff -f rf 4' M' i 1 A Lays QKQYWQ CX, THE TREASURE CHEST I ,-l Tzrerzly-eiglzl S08 W NNT . fxyl nfkxxlll if ': ' o X , , Qi. R ' , 31' ie: C r l 2 3. :.Ca ta, IJ 4 in 0. K.. s. 4. x DONALD NEWMAN lTl4 White St.. South Helmar Classical Let me be president for jus! one Jay And l'lI xlmu' you .mme changes in lfl? If S. ni. Entered M. H. S. 1940: Soccer, 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 3. 4: Athletic Council, 4: Study Club. 2. 3. MARY ELEANOR NOCK 8th Ave., Sea Girt Commercial A fair exterior is a .vilent reconiniemlrzfionu Journalism, 4: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Year Book Committee. 4: Usher for Class Night. Baccalaureate. Crad- uation, 33 Girl Reserve Club. l. 2: M Club, l: Girls Clee Club. 2: Treasurer of Tuxis Club. 4: Tuxis Club, 3. 4: Honor Society, 4. F. RUTH NORRIS 302 Passaic Ave., Spring Lake Classical The joy of youlh and 178111111 her eyes 1fi.vp1uy Treasure Chest Staff. 4: Cheerleading. 2: Dramatic Club. 4: M Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta, l: Victory Dance Com- mittee, 2: Soph. Hop Committee. 2: Mixed Chorus, 2. 3: Clee Club, 4: Baccalaureate. 2: Usher of Junior Play. 3. CHARLES EDWARD PATTERSON 56 Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan General What should Il man do hu! be happy Jr. Hi-Y: Football, l: Basketball, l. 2: Plow ,lockies Club, 2: Study Club, I. 3: Dog Fanciers Club. 2. TX .. RlS ANNA PATTERSON 0 an mtl, i 'ing Lalxe Hgts. General 'r py. ax the day' is long om resentqtive,'1' Social Committee of H. ll.. ll Q l.Pi.,'3:l gasfge Chest. 4: Blue and Cray I t s. . . 4: Girls Clee Club, l. 2. n . :R ' g Club. 2: Drivers Club. 3: THE TREASURE CHEST NORMA M. PATTERSON Fisk Ave.. Brielle Scientitic Deeds-nol u'or1l.x Treasure Chest Stall. 4: National Honor Society, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, l: Commercial Club, 2: President Book Club, 3: Camera Club, 4: junior Play Committee: ,Iunior Variety Show Committee: Senior Variety Show Committee: Girls Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Usher Class Night, Baccalaureate, Junior Play' 3. 7' ,r 5' --vo , QJQHARM G ones PAYNTON JR. , 9 HJ- Clar SL? Nlanasquan Classical ' K' Hou' fluent nonsense lriclrles , JZ.. Fr liix 'willing tongue. . Athletic Comm 4: Treasurer of A. A. Council, 4: A Bas all. 3. 4: Baseball, lg Soccer, 2: Band, 1: Cale- qy Zlcvfla, l, 4: Harmonica Club, l: President of Harmonica Q' Club. l: Study Club. 2, 3: Speech Club, 4: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Committee. WILLIAM CHAUNCEY PAYNTON 39 Clark St., Manasquan Scientific A good alibi now aml then is oft required by the wisext men Student Government Representative, 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, 3: Band, l: Hall Patrol, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, l, 2: Baseball, 1: Photography Club, 1: Chess and Checker Club, 1: Secretary of Math Club, 3: President of Hi-Y, 4: Drivers Club, 4. Q EDITH ELIZABETH PEARCE fl 801 Ocean Road, Spring Lake Hgts. Commercial ,I - '24 carefree lass with lauglting eyes Treasure Chest, 4: Hall Patrol, 3: Blue and Cray, 3: Girls Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta, 1: Cantata, 4: ,lunior Play, 3: Dramatic Club, lg Camera Club, 2: Drivers Club. 3: 0. C.'s, 4: Caleieria Cashier, 4. if DORIS PFLUG 607 12th Ave.. llelmar Classical Mime Pflug. Please Student Council, l: M Club, l, 2: Secretary of Home Room, 2, 3: President Typing Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Vice President Mixed Chorus, 4: Blue and Gray, l, 2, 3: Baccalaureate, 2. 3. 4: Festival, 3: Cantata, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Senior Play, 4: Senior 3 One-act Plays, 3: Varieiy Show, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. PTE me Wv-ff id' Tzverzly-nine Eg A I 5, K 1 qtnfn fl ' ' . ., 1,1 L 'THE TREASURE CHEST VERA MARIE RAFFETTO ll5 Main St., Manasqnan Classical Affer:liomzte, loifing, sweel and kind, Another like her ix hard to find. Treasurer of National Honor Society. 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Blue and Cray, l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol, 3. 4: Christmas Cantata, 2, 4: Captain of Cheerleaders. 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: President of Dramatic Club, l, 4: Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Mixed Chorus, 4: Executive Council of Senior Class, 4: Chairman of Fresh- man Dance Committee, I: Sophomore Dance Committee, 2: .lunior Prom Committee, 35 'lireasure Chest, 4. RALPH RANDALL IIT Chicago Blvd., Sea Cirt Applied Practical Arts 66,4 lone wolf on the trail Entered Manasquan l940: Student Government, 3. 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Aviation Club, 2, DORIS VIRGINIA RANKIN 24 Lakewood Road, Wall Township Commercial nAfIlbill'0fI hrzx no res! Vice President Home Room. 3: Feature Editor Yearbook, 4: Freshman Dance Committee, 1: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, 2: ,lunior Prom Dance Committee, 3: Junior Play. 3: Senior Variety Show Committee, 4: Blue and Cray, l, -I: Senior Play Committee, 4: Study Club, l, 2: Nl Club. l, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Cirl's Clee Club, l, 2: Mixed Chorus. 2: Operetta, I: Christmas Cantata, 2. EILEEN CATHERINE REDMOND llox l94, River Hd., Belmar Classix-al Silcm'e fx golden Seeretary of Book Club: Dramatic Club, l: Typing: Club. 2: Book club, 3: Blue and Gray, 4: Journalism. 4: Clce Club, 1, 2. ALFRED REGN I3I4 H Street, Delmar Connnereial HUF no! as ,I!lSl1fIll as he warns Student Court Sheriff, 2: Student Court She-riffs Deputy. I: Drivers Club, 3, 4. I I THE TREASURE CIIEST JACK REYNOLDS -13 'liaylor Ave., Nlanasquan Applied Practical Arts Life ix just o howl of cl1erriex Aviation Club: Drivers Club. t3 . 9 RICHA., IERSON lT23 M Street, West el ar Scientific 'e can no gue ' ignmsl thou ztx , - s gl .- gl 9 S ' nc u , vers Club, 3, 4: Cafeteria, 3: rw ' ish Class, 4. CHARLOTTE ISABEL ROBINSON H00 l8th Ave.. West Belmar Commercial W'ixclon1 shall die will: you Vice President H. R.. l: Secretary Home Room, 2: Repre- sentative Student Government, 3, 4: Student Court, l, 2: Assembly Chairman, 1: Delegate County Student Council, 4: Delegate State Student Council Convention, 4: Year- book Staff, 4: Technical Stall Blue and Gray, 4: Council Chairman of Assemblies, 4: Freshman Dance Committee, l: Girls' Clee Club. l: Student Guide 8th Crude Day, 3. WILMA DOBBINS ROBINSON 413 l4th Ave., Relmar Scientific Pleasure and action make the days .vcem shorter Treasure Chestl 4: Rand, 2, 3, 4: Cavalcade of Progress, 2, 3: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Representative of M Club, 4: 3 one-act Plays, 2: Junior Follies, 3: Aviation Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Commuters Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Assembly, l. PETER BLOCKSOM ROETZEL 4ll Warren Ave., Spring Lake Scientitic You gotlu be a foollzull hero President of Junior Class: Vice President of H. R., 2, 3: President of H. R., 4: Hall Patrol, 3, 4: Captain Hall Patrol, 4: Athletic Council Representative, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Raskefball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Captain of Rasketball Team, 2: Captain of Tennis, 3, 4: Chairman of Hall Patrol Assembly, 4: Honor Society, 4. E ff fiup frvt fo 9 Cla UID-fl Qfgwg -l.AlvlANN4-... or ,WF 62551 1 K Thirty-one Q f E, ' ,X Y. QL D. xi THE TREASURE CHEST .MW tl , 'J ',oY M' S it 4 Thi fry-nw ANNA MAE ROW 1733 Belwood St., West Belmar General Speech it great: but .silence is greater Commuters Club, 1: Typing Club, 2, 3: Study Club, 4. FLORAMAY SAGUI 1802 Bradley Terrace, llelmar Scientific Ever loval. ezrer lrue. lo Ll'lJIlll'1'l'f mslr she has to cloi' Fntered 1039: President of Girls Glee Club, 45 Dpcrf-tta, 3: Christmas Cantata, 3, 4: .lunior Follies, 2, 3: Senior Play. 4: County Festival, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir, 2, 3: Year Book Staff, 4. PEARL MCNA SCHNEIDER 103 Curtis Place, Manasquan Commercial 'gln the best of gems, slick ll pearl ,luvt rz regular all 'round girl Vice President Home Room, 2: President 0. Gfs. 4: Representative Student Council, 2: Blue and Gray, l: Yearbook Staff, 4g Freshman Dance Committee, 1: .lunior Prom Dance Committee, 3: HM Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 1: Camera Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1: Christmas Cantata, 1. JUNE ALICE SHINN 19 Osborn Ave., Manasquan Commercial l- hear u 'Wulf' ul mv flour Who's Who Committee, 3, 4: Vice President Home Room. 2, 4: Spring Festival, 3: Operetta, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Girls Glee Club, 49 Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Dramatic Club, 1: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commuters Club, 2: Decorating: Committee ol .lunior Prom, 3: Variety Show, 2. EVELYN SOUTHARD 501 Morris Ave., Spring l.ake Classical nllwilll a smile on ller lips aml merrimen! in her eyes. Yearbook, 4: HM Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Club, l: Typing Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Blue and Gray Club, 4: Vice- Presidenl Typing Club, 2: M Club Representative, 3, 4: Blue and Gray Technical Staff, 4: One-act Play, 2: Com- mittee of Victory Dance: Chairman of Assembly Program, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. jtp ' Rt-IODA STINES MJ' Asl ey Ave., Brielle Classical 'if Sweeter than S1l'l'C'lN rj,-1' 'l'reasure Chest, 4: Library Council. 3, 4: Dramatic Club. THE TREASURE QVf1,lE ST HENRY J. sTlNes 004 17th Ave.. West Belmar Commercial His gorm'-naturefl am-uninmtlufion nmlrex him u'ell llA'Ctlu Assistant Treasurer Senior Class, 4: President Home Room, 2, 3: Aviation Club, I: Study Club. 2. 3: Blue aml Gray. 4: Baseball, l, 2. 3. 4. 4: Mixed Chorus, 1: ,Junior Prom Committee, 3: Social Committee. 4: Usher Class Night. 3: Usher Graduation. 3. RUTH ISABEL STONER Snyder Ave., Spring Lake Heights General A little .why ana' quite rcserretl, .lust as xzveel ax plume preserve Treasure Chest. 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Journalism. 4: Girls Glee Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2. 3. 4: Cantata, 2, 3: Junior Variety Show, 3: Senior Play. 41 Dramatic Club. l: Commuter's Club, 2: Drivers Club. 3: Camera Club. 4: M Club, l, 2. 3, 4: M Club Repre- sentative, 4: Freshman Dance Committee. 1: .lunior Prom Committee, 3. FREDERICK STORMS lTl5 Belwood Ave., Belmar Scientitic Comb flown tliv lmir. look. il slumls upright Baseball. 1: Science Club, 1. 2: Secretary Science Club. l: Glen-Mar Hi-Y, 3, 4: Cafeteria. 2. 3, 4. 565,43 J. JJ, 4 A WW MARY JUANITA STOUT 26 North Main St.. Manasquan General To lm strung ix to be happy Sophomore Dance Committee, 2: Secretary Commercial Club, 3: Study Club, 1: Commercial Club. 2. 3: Blue and Gray Club, 4: Commercial Club Play, 2. fy, KX! 1 t Ks J Thirty-th ree . 1 f THE TREASURE CHEST CATHERINE LOUISE THOMPSON lf Dj giljfff ! 4 K I, 1 f f ,WJ if 1 f 1 f , gi :ft l ig-X ,mx I' 6, J ' ,, ,4 1 if Z, ,W f i , A, 1,1-' I ,wi lTl4 White St., South Belmar Commercial Silence has many Glil'flfIlllgf'X., Entered 1939. Blue and Cray, 2: Typing Club, 2. HENRY A. VANDERBURGH 434 Woodland Ave., Avon Commercial ll is zcell Io lrnou' more Ihan you say Treasurer Homeroom, 3: President Homeroom. 4: Dog Fanciers Club, l: Blue and Gray Staff, 4: Honor Society, 4. DONALD EARL VAN INWEGEN 20-1 Lorraine Ave., Spring Lake Scientific A merry heart maketh u cheerful countenance Band, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1: Soccer, 4: Three One-Act Plays, 3: 4: Senior Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Senior Dramatic Club, 4: Junior Science Club, 1: Library Council, 3. 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Treasurer Senior Dramatic Club, 2: Track, 4. ., ,.4Y ELWOOD VAN ZANT T22 l8th Ave., South Belmar Commercial I have not u care in the world Drivers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Drivers Club, 2. PATRICIA WATSON Old Bridge Road, Brielle Commercial Still water runs deep 'lub, l, 2: Knit and Pearl Club, l: Commuter's 'li Study Club, 3: Drivers Club, 4: journalism, 4. if 4 xx Y, ' Tl11'rl-1'-four THE TREASURE CHEST EDMOND WILLIAMS Box 543, R. F. D. No. 1, Belinar General His contenl is lzix bmi posxex.w1'or1 Band, 2: Aviation Club, l: 'Typing Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3: Study Club. 4. HAROLD EDMUND WILLIAMS Snyder Ave., Spring Lake lit-iglus llenciul Not all Iliings conle Nlllllllv Golf 'llc-ann, 3: Aviation Club, lg Cooking Club, 2: Typing Club. 2: Study Club, 3: Drivers Club, 2. ROBERT WALTER WILSON IO8 Chicago Blvd., Sea Uirt Scientific I l'llII.f help il, ifx jus! my nulurc. To lore all Ilic girls Ilia! lore me. President of H. ll.. 2, 3: President of Library Council, 3: President of Photography Club, 3, 4: Co-Captain Hall Patrol. 4: Lieut. of Hull Patrol, 3: Hall Patrol, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l: Library Council, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club, 2: Aviation Club, l: Junior Prom Decoration Connnittee, 3: Projector Operator: Stage lilo-ctrician. MARGARET MAY WINANS R. F. D. No. l, Box 331. Bailey? Corner Connnercial I wish you all llie joy that you can wish Girl Reserves. l: Typing Club, 2: Drivers Club, 3. 4: Girls Clee Club, l. 2: Mixed Chorus. 2. VINCENT JOHIJI WOLF 46 Wykoil' Ave., Manasquan Scientific To me life is a jesl' Student Government, 1: A. A. Council, 3: Variety Show Author, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2: Tennis, 3, 4: Aviation Club, 2: Rules Club, 4: The Mad Dictator, 4: Campaign Manager, 3. A 'Q' M I is Tlz irty-five xv j 1 JJ Y J-' 1 I J fo!! gf N Ls, THE TREASURE CHEST , .3-. CM O QUAAG' f 7'lt1'rfy-six EDWARD JAMES WOOLEY R. D. l. Box ll92, Delmar liommervial A man of silence is Il num uf .xertse Study Club, l. 2: Drivers Club, 3, 4. JACOUELINE DULCE ZIELEY 20 Brielle Ave., Brielle General ll is ll romely fashion In he glad Business Manager of Yearbook, 4: Social Chairmen of H. R., 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 3: Blue and Cray, l, 2: Glee Club, l, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Cantata, 3, 4: Junior Play. 3: Senior Play, 4: Three One-Act Plays. 3, 4: ,Iunior Follies, 3: Dramatic Festival, 25 Girl Reserves, l, 2: Senior Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Student Government Show, 2: Parents Night, l, 2: Dance' Committee, l, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD WASHBURNE l90 Broad Street, Manasquan lllassieal HSHIIDIH and the world srnifes u-ifh vnu Navy, 4. A cheerful personality A .spirit slrong and true He relinquished his education To serie his ruunlry and von. Aviation Cluli, 2: Drivers Club. 3: Soccer, 2. 3.: U. S. THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS Thirty X IC 'TR IC flSI7R IC CH f lX wil., ,P ASN? iw ffsliii, 3 IN MEMORIANI THIS TRISASURI5 CHEST LEON ARD MORRIS EDGAR WHITE In Memoriam 'Tis well the orgarfs solemn sighs Should soar and sink around their rest. 41111 almost in their ear should rise. The prayers of those they loved the best. lhrlaunted by the vlouds of fear. lfndrlzzlecl by II happy day. They marie II heaven about them here. 511111 took so murh with them away. Tllfflj'-Ill'lI6 THE TREASURE CHEST The Senior Class I'resifIcnt ........................... THOMAS MACAU LEY Vice President .. . ............. ROBERT MCKNIGHT Secretary ...... .............. W lNNlE APPLEGATE Treasurer .................... JOE EHRET, HENRY STINES Advisers MlSS EDITH BROWN MRS. GRACE TAYLOR MR. I. M. CONNELL MR. T. .l. CIRICOLO During the past year the class of i42 has proved to he one of the most outstanding ever to leave Manasquan High School. Such social events as 'gwhat a Lifev, a three act play, a Marrionette show, Three one act plays, a Movie Benefit and the Senior Variety Show provided entertainment. Prominent in dramatics were: Joe Crisanti, June Conover, Helen Hasenfus, Jacqueline Egeln, Henry Hengeveld, Vincent Wolf, Colly Harris, Jacqueline Zieley. Thomas Birckhead and James Braly. Leaders in sports were Dorris Heyniger, Elvira Raffetto, June Shinn. Ruth Norris. Evelyn Southard, Pete Roetzel, Tim Macauley, Bill Moore, Bill Hurley, Bill Paynton. John Campbell, Robert McKnight and Vincent Wolf. This year the senior class was very well represented in the Honor Society. Elvira Raffetto, Virginia Franklin, Dorris Heyniger, Marguerite Conover, Jacqueline Egeln. Cornelia Hamilton, Helen Hasenfus, Aimee Hawes, Vera Moore, Mary Nock, Donald Braender, Collingwood Harris, Melvin Hulse, Henry Vanderhurgh, Peter Roetzel. Richard Hurley, Vernon Jackson. Marian Ereer, Norma Patterson, and Clifford Greenwald, proved themselves worthy of this highest of honors. With class night, Baccalaureate services and graduation, our high school career came to a close. A great disappointment to the class of '42 was the last minute cancellation of the Washington trip, scheduled for March 30, 31 and April 1. Our ourlook upon the world as we graduate cannot he, hecause of circumstances the most cheerful and promising. However, we hope that we have prepared and will further prepare ourselves to take our place among those who are serving their country where needed. Forty TIIE TREASURE CPIEST Class Poem By Charlotte Robinson The Class of '42 stands tonight at the threshold of life's door And as we venture into the darkness of the unknown future, We know that locked within our minds-secure Are the fundamentals which will guide us evermore. We've fought the fight, we've run the race And onward now to higher goals must press. We must lift our eyes and with eager face Strive always for final, sure success. We learned when first we entered these portals That life demands the best of all we have, That truth and justice surely will be victors And that soon God's grace will guide us all. The world will have the strength and ardor of our youth The courage that will make men truly free. And we will ever strive to make men conscious Of the need of truth for all eternity. We have come to the parting of the ways And now with sorrow, we say goodbye. A new day is dawning and the darkness of the maze Of yesterday will vanish hy and by. Forly-on g THE TREASURE CHEST Salutator By Aimee Hawes Parents and Friends, The Class of 1942 extends to you a most cordial welcome on this occasion which marks the close of one of the most important periods in our lives. We appreciate the privilege of standing before you to demonstrate in some small measure our appreciation of the unfaltering interest which you have always shown in us. Having earned the right to this symbolic evening, we are indeed happy to have you here with us as our guests. Through your efforts we have been able to receive a sound foundation of education and the road lies straight ahead. We have learned many valuable lessons and have had an interesting and happy time while acquiring them. We are convinced that the American way of life is the finest in the world. We face the future with confidence and courage, determined to fulfill our destiny. We are resolved that our precious heritage of democracy shall not perish from the earth and that those boys and girls who come after us shall have the chance which has so freely been given to us as Americans. ln this school some of our happiest days have been spent. We are especially grateful for the patience and kindness of our instructors, who have led us so faithfully along the way. We hope that they will remember only those things which will endear us to them. For every one these days are full of uncertaintyg we cannot make definite plansg but whether the road ahead leads to college or active service, you may be assured that with the start which we have received, we shall all prove to be good American citizens of whom you may be proud. We, the Class of 1942, stand to-day before the door of a world in which each one of us has a work to do in demonstrating the spirit of patriotism within us. The knowledge that you are wishing us God Speedi' fills us with hope and fortitude. We have a clear idea of our responsibilities, we are ready to assume them. We cannot fail if we hold fast to the truth that service is the high road to success and victory. We, who are about to take our places in national life, salute youl Address of Welcome By Vera Rafetto Assembled in this auditorium on the occasion of our graduation, are our nearest and closest treasures--our parents, friends, beloved teachers and classmates. This event is the first milestone in our march forward in life. With delight we share it with you and extend to you a cordial greeting of welcome. This evening holds a special significance for us since it marks the completion of our high school career. These closing exercises, which we have anticipated for so long will always dwell in our minds as a glorious memory, dear to us all. Sheltered within these noble walls of learning we have been filled with the spirit and ideals of good American citizenship. Here, many opportunities have been bestowed upon us of developing to the greatest extent those qualities beneficial to ourselves and to our country. We all understand the importance of education in training the minds of youth and we all deeply realize the great contrast existing between our school system and that of dictator lands. where one is not an individual but a servant to the master. Forty-two THE TREASURE CHEST We shall always be grateful to our school for infusing in us the spirit of democracy and for developing us, the men and women of tomorrow, into intelligent, useful patriotic citizens. Tonight you see before you a group of inspired and expectant youth who are reluctant to leave their Alma Mater but eager to assume their responsibilities. Our hearts are filled with conflicting emotions as we go forth to take our places in the great arena of life. Our future is indeed perplexing and each one of us must face it with courage and confidence in our high ideals and principles. It is our duty to help keep our country, a land of liberty, a surviving lighthouse of democracy in the gigantic storm of war now threatening to overwhelm humanity. United here for the last time, we join hearts and minds in a resolution to always uphold and maintain America as a guiding beacon for the benefit of all mankind, a citadel of freedom in an enslaved world. And now in behalf of the Class of '42 with deep pride and pleasure I bid you welcome this evening to our commencement exercises. Farewell Tribute By Catherine Longo As we stand on the threshold of a new chapter in our lives, we look back over the four years spent in Manasquan High School. They have been four long strenuous years, but through the kindly assistance and guidance of Mr. Crosley, our supervising principal, Dr. Woolson, our principal, and the various members of our faculty, we have at last attained the heights of success on which we stand tonight. We thank them, for all that they have so cheerfully done and tried to do for each one of us during this, the formative period of our lives. To the Manasquan Board of Education, we extend our thanks for the privileges we have enjoyed here. To the respective Boards of Education who have made it possible for us to attend this particular school, we wish to express our gratitude. Realizing the critical situation in which our country finds itself at this time, we understand more deeply than classes before us that education should take pre- cedence over all undertakings. We leave our school with deep appreciation of the advantages it has given us feeling confident that the training we have received within these walls will enable us to face with courage the problems of the future and to perform faithfully the duties required of us as citizens of the greatest republic in the world. F o fly-three THE TREASURE CHEST Class History 1942 By Norma Patterson and Donald Braender To many people history is a dull subject but the following chronicles of the Class of 1942 means only happy memories for us, the graduating class. Again this auditorium represents a milestone for this group. The first time we met was on Eighth Grade Day when we were visitors. Nothing can compare, however, with the thrill that we felt when we at last became part of this institution, as Freshmen of Manasquan High School. Early in September 1938 we, a bright, smiling group of 173,boys and girls, met here for the second time. It was not long before we were assigned to our various homerooms with Miss Edith Brown, Miss Naomi Chandler, Miss Elizabeth Duprat, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Mr. Paul Sher as our advisers. What an exciting week followed! It was all so different and confusing to change classes every period and to have a different teacher for each subject. Although we were not too well acquainted with all our classmates, we elected Gerard Bockius, President, William Moore, Vice President, Dorris Heyniger, Secretary, and Eugene Newman, Treasurer. The class voted to purchase a Victory Banner , the colors of the Class of 1942 which are blue and gold. It has been awarded to the different homerooms for the winning of various campaigns, such as P.T.A. attendance, magazine sales, ticket sales. and scholastic achievements. The feeling of friendly rivalry made the receiving of this banner a great achievement. Because Freshmen are allowed only one money-making activity, all our talents were directed toward making the Freshman Follies, held in the Spring, a success. Altogether, our first year as citizens of Manasquan High School was one of achievement and advancement, with many of our classmates taking an interest in athletics, dramatics, music and art. We greatly enjoyed the last assembly of that year presented by the departing seniors, who displayed their talents, and looked forward to our next year as we knew it would be the first step in becoming seniors. As Juniors, we entered Manasquan in September of 1940. We had reached the half-way mark in our high school careers. In our homerooms again we saw the advisers who had helped ns so srreatlv during the past two vears. They were: Miss Brown, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Duprat, Mr. Thomas Ciricolo, and Mr. Shaw. After a brief chat with them, we roamed through the halls to greet our old friends and classmates and to meet new friends and future classmates. When the bell rang the first day, we all knew there was much to accomplish through the coming year. Soon afterward, we elected our class officers: President, Peter Roetzelg Vice President, William Hurley, Secretary, Martha Mueller, and Treasurer, Joseph Ehret. One of the most exciting experiences in the 'Junior year was selecting our class rings and we must give Winnie Applegate, who was chairman of the ring committee, great credit as it was a task which required much consideration. Our movie benefit, November four to eight inclusive, was well attended and very profitable. On December thirteen the Junior Variety Show was a success and very much enjoyed. Forty- four THE TREASURE CHEST Members elected to the Honor Society during that year were: Virginia Franklin, Marion Freer, Elizabeth Giles, Clifford Greenwald, Vernon Jackson, Norma Patterson, Elvira Raffetto, and the late Edgar White. On the nights of April twenty-five and twenty-six the Junior play, The Lovely Duckling , was given and much credit should be awarded to those who made it a success. To wind up the Junior year, the Junior Prom, a farewell dance to the Seniors, turned the familiar gymnasium into a beautiful artificial garden, gay with laurel, spring flowers, picket fences and lawn furniture under the balcony. V At last, the end of school vear approached. and with much sadness in our hearts for the departing seniors, we thought of the gay and exciting year which awaited us on our return to school in the fall. In September 1941, as seniors we reentered the familiar halls and class rooms, and spoke to our 'advisers Miss Brown, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Thomas Circolo and Mr. Connell. We knew that this, our final year, was of great importance. We elected as our class officers Tim Macauley, President, Robert McKnight, Vice-Presidentg Winnie Applegate, Secretary and Joseph Ehret and Henry Stines, Treasurers. During the first month the Lasselle Marionette Company staged one of their ever enjoyable marionette shows. Later that month and running into October, we had the usual magazine sale from which we cleared a profit of approximately three hundred dollars. Our Movie Benefit, November third to seventh inclusive, was well attended and quite profitable. On the nights of December twelve and thirteen, we staged Clifford Goldsmith's famous Henry Aldrich play, What A Life , which was a huge success. In February we presented a variety show and in March, three one-act plays. Members elected to the Honor Society this year were: Donald Braender, Mar- guerite Conover, Jacqueline Egeln, Cornelia Hamilton, Colly Harris, Helen Hasenfus, Aimee Hawes, Dorris Heyniger, Richard Hurley, Melvin Hulse, Vera Moore, Mary Nock, Peter Roetzel, and Henry Vanderburg. Our great frustration of the year was the cancellation of the Washington trip. Only the fact that patriotism necessitated this helped us to overcome our deep disappointment. Now our examinations are over and we are engaged in Class Night activities. After Commencement only fond memories of school-days will remain. It will be those memories of joy, disappointments, work, and play experienced throughout our four years in Manasquan High School which will be the threads binding the Class of 1942 together in the future. Forty- fi ve Class Prophecy By Helen Hasenfus and Hartley Finn I have chosen the year 1954 for the presentation of the class prophecy-twelve years after the night of my Senior graduation from Manasquan High School. I had just finished a performance at Colly Harris' new theatre on Broadway. The title of the production was, The Rover Boys' Ride Again , and starred John Crisanti, and Vincent Wolf. Bob McKnight and Martin Joyce, two other Rover Boys of the Class of '42, were stage managers. While standing in the wings of the theatre, I noticed a messenger boy coming toward me. He handed me a letter, and glancing at the envelope, I saw it was from Senator Vernon Jackson. The letter informed me that plans were being made to have a class reunion in Washington, D. C. in order that the class might take the trip we patriotically gave up in '42. Senator Jackson asked me to locate the members of the class and inform them of this reunion. Of course, I was only too glad to do this, and after securing a month's vacation, I began the search for my classmates. My first impulse was to travel directly around New York City, as I was sure many of my classmates had found success there. First, I went to the Metropolitan Opera House, where I found Vivian Kleinkauf, Flora May Sagui, and James Braly singing the leading roles. In the audience were Paul Bennett, Charles Patterson. and Henry Stines, seated with their charming wives, the former Winnie Applegate. Ruth Norris, and Lois Knapp. In a hasty glance at the orchestra, I found Elizabeth Cook and Barbara Newman on the piano bench. When the opera was over, I walked down Fifth Avenue and as I was rather hungry, stopped at Holey's Cave Inn,', run by Thomas Holey. Putting a nickel in the juke-box, I heard Frank Fumo's orchestra plav g'Blackout in Blue, a new song written by Phyllis Brewer and Virginia Frazee. Dow Kling, the manager, brought me a delicious dish originated by Margaret Winans and Gladys Henderson. After paying my check, I decided that the best thing to do would be to stay at a hotel for the night and resume my task in the morning. The Hide A-Way Hotel run by Richard Rierson and Elwood Van Zant, proved a very nice place. There I found Lorraine McLain as public stenographer, and Evelyn Ireland as head bookkeeper. The elevator boy, Robert LaVance, took me to the fourth floor, where, with the aid of the manager, Ralph Randall, I found a very suitable room. Next morning, still being a trifle tired, I went to the Beauty Shop next door for a new hair style. There. I met Kathryn Mrvica who owned the shop. She had just received a telephone call from Pearl Schneider, a very successful Medical Technologist in Philadelphia, asking her to turn on Station W o o f at ten o'clock. This we did. The program was opened by Scott Coffman, President of the Broadcasting Companv. The broadcast came from the SnooD Ranch in Texas. Tim Macauley, and Peter Roetzel, owners of the ranch, announced that the Premier of Doris Heyniger's latest picture The Fur Flies was to be heard there. Of course, I packed my bags and went down immediately. I was greeted by Eugene and Horace Freeman, the photographers of the picture. The ranch proved to be a very attractive log cabin mansion, built by Kenneth Aten, Jack Reynolds, and Warren Applegate. Around the living roorn were paintings by John Campbell and Aimee Hawes. Among the others to arrive were the Power's Models, Betty Hunter, La Verne Coeyman and Vera Raffetto. The noted radio comics. Doris Pflug Sr James Burton. appeared with their managers, Henry Hengeveld and Fred Storms. After the premiere, I left for Florida. There at Vanderburgh Institute, founded by Henry Vanderburgh, I found Bruce Milligan and William Moore as the coaches. June Shinn and Evelyn Southard as gym', instructors, and Thomas Birckhead as the principal. 'Also in Florida, I came across Braender's Beach. owned by Donald Braender. Visiting him for the weekend were Clifford Greenwald, the successful owner of the Greenwald Men's Shop, and William Hurley and Doris Matteson, successful photo- grapher's models. Resuming my tour around Florida, I found the most popular newspaper there was edited by Harry Brewer and managed by Melvin Hulse. A new column of Book Reviews was written by Rhoda Stines, and special cartoons were produced by Walter Buckley. Continuing my work, I found one of my old classmates, Chief Pharmacist's F orty-six Mate Hartley Finn, home on ten day's leave. As my vacation was almost over, Hartley promised to continue the search for the members of the Class of '42. After I saw Helen off on the United Air Lines Rocket Ship, piloted by Edward Huber and dashing Donald Van Inwegen with Ruth Layton as the stewardess, I left for my hotel. There, to my surprise, I found Albert Bogart, head of the mathematics Department of Duke University, with his capable secretary Alice Carlson, on vacation. He told me that John Allen was principal of M. H. S. with Professor William Paynton as head of the Chemistry department and Edwin Height as teacher in the farm shop. He also told me that Tony Bovenzi was now foreman in the Mueller Greenhouse supervised by Martha Mueller. After saying goodbye to him, I left on the next plane for a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. When I arrived there, the taxi-driver who drove me from the airport, turned out to be none other than Matthew Bianchi, who was now the head of the Yellow Cab Company. He took me to the hotel and from there I went sightseeing. I entered a very large up-to-date five and ten cent store and learned that Catherine and Anna Longo now owned the largest chain of 10 cent stores in the United States. Anna told me that Marion Bennington, Cornelia Hamilton and Edith Pearce were working for them. The afternoon, being too hot for further work, I decided to go out and see the Yankees, play baseball. When the starting lineup was announced, I heard that Donald Newman was playing first base and Robert Fiske second base. Among the spectators I saw Richard Hurley, head of the Western Electric, Marion Freer, concert violinist, and Marguerite Conover chemistry professor at Vassar. That evening I went to the theatre and saw Ruth Stoner's great play, Days to Come , with Harold Williams in the leading role. After leaving the theatre I went to the Rockefeller Skating Rink, and there I saw Olive Allgor as head instructor. The following afternoon, I went to the hospital to see my old friend William Hahn who was an orderly and saw that Mary Bogart was head nurse with Doris Patterson and Anna Mae Row as assistants. Leaving the hospital, I walked down town and there I saw Joyce Hill's smart dress shop and Ethel Bennett, Pauline Bigger, and Edith Naser as salesgirls. Inside the shop I could see Berneice Ferrette, recently voted best dressed woman for the year 1954 and Vera Moore, secretary to Virginia Franklin, professor of German in Montclair State Teachers College selecting their outfits for a trip to California to see Jacqueline Zieley, wife of a handsome young flight officer. After leaving my old classmates, I rented a car from the Modern Car Garage of Edward Wooley. I was talking to Ed when I saw Clarence Kenney, owner of a large hotel in Harlem, who told me that Helen Clark, Roselle Morton and Patricia Watson were co-owners. While riding along I came upon the scene of a catastrophe and there I saw Private Leslie Hudson and Corporal Joe Ehret trying to put a very badly worn tire on their car. I offered to give them a lift into town and while riding, Joe told me that Bob Wilson was now assistant manager of the Eastern Kodak Company with Louise Gifford, Mary Nock, and Elizabeth Macdowell as his secretaries. He also told me that Patricia Cheek and Evelyn Hamson were working for Richard Hendrickson in his music Shoppe and Catherine Thompson was working as typist in the Fort Dix recreation center. After leaving Leslie and Joe at their destination, I proceeded on my way. As I passed the public library, I saw Walter Allen, United States Navy, entering the door. I stopped my car and entered the building. While I was talking to Walter, I saw Merriam Brown, editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The librarians there were Eileen Redmond and Lillie Erlich. While I was reading I came across the Book of the Month, an anthology of poetry by the famous author Charlotte Robinson. I saw that it was issued by the Naser Publishing Company owned by Edith Naser, another of my old classmates. I got in touch with her and she assured me that she would come to the reunion. After much questioning she told me that her business manager was Doris Carmer. I also came across Norma Patterson, teacher of history in Trenton High School and her secretary. Juanita Stout, who told me that Jacqueline Egeln now ran the Cradle,' a well known orphanage, with Doris Rankin as her assistant. There being only two of my classmates whom I had not found. since my time was growing short, I set out on an energetic hunt for them. I boarded a train and headed for Brielle, where to my delight I found Harold Paynton and Alfred Regn running a fleet of tuna boats. They promised to attend: so, I sent off a hurried letter to Senator Jackson promising him that everyone would be present. My leave being over, I took a train to New York and there ended my quest for former classmates. F orty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Class Will By John Allen We, the Senior Class of Manasquan High School, county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, in possession of sound minds and strong will power, about to enter into broad fields of work, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last class will and testament hereby wlhdrawing all previous wills made by us at any time. To our school, we leave our blameless ways and good habits plus our scholastic abilities. As most of you know, our school records are absolutely spotless. I believe my fellow-classmates will vouch for the truth of this statement. On the Junior Class who will step into our places and carry the flaming torch of education, we bestow our richest treasures. You, juniors, will occupy the front seats of the auditorium, an honor to which we looked forward. You will have to live up to the standards set by our class. We know you will try to keep up the good work which we have successfully carried on during the past four years of school life. Use wisely these treasures which we now pass to You. To the Sophomores who are looking forward to their graduation, we leave this advice. Settle down to work for the hardest years are yet to come. To the Freshman Class, we leave the best years of our lives. Choose wisely and enjoy the grand opportunities which lie ahead of you. To the incoming Freshman Class, we wish to say that brief cases and lunch boxes are out of date. To Mr. Crosley, Dr. Woolson and our senior advisers, we leave our deepest appreciation. May they accept our whole-hearted thanks. I don't believe they can ever realize how much their guidance has meant to us these past four years. It is customary for the senior class to leave their individual traits to the under- classmen. So be it. Walter Buckley leaves his artistic ability to Virginia Norment purely for good measure. Jackie Zieley bequeaths her dramatic talent to Marilyn Bruen though she doesn't need much of it. William Hurley and Thomas Macauley pass their athletic skill to William Auwaeter and Harry Bash. Vera Baffetto and William Moore leave their pleasing personalities to George Ayers and Lorraine Hirleman. Helen Hasenfus and Johnny Crisanti leave their Jitterbug ability to Joan Joyce and Martin Flood. Winnie Applegate and Paul Bennett offer a dollar to anyone who can get along as they have these past two years. Henry Hengeveld and Doris Pflug leave their sense of humor to William Colyard and Florence Loftus. To Theodore Miller and Betty Brewer, we bequeath Vernon Jackson's and Virginia Franklin's leadership. i To Gene Newman and Rita Micieli, we bequeath Marion Freer's and Colly Harris' seriousness. Joyce Hill and Henry Vanderburg leave their brilliance to William Winans and Dorothy Zeltner. Donald Van Inwegen and Vera Moore leave their ability to argue to Jay Herbert and Anna Cotov. Anna Mae Row, Rhoda Stines and Frank Fumo leave their quiet ways to the Larrison twins and Helen Boone. Donald Braender and Marshall Braly leave 'Lthat way with women to little Bill Moore and Leroy Riggs. F arty-eight THE TREASURE CIJEST Aimfe Hawes leaves her sophistication to the junior girls, although, many of them have too much now. Jackie Egeln and Hartley Finn leave their ability to blush from chin to forehead to Bernice Larsen and Harry Bash. Edith Pierce leaves her position as cashier to Gloria Emmons. Barbara Newman and Louise Gilford leave their positions behind the candy counter to Betty Brewer and Evelyn Kessler. Catherine Mrvica and Harold Williams leave their height to George Larrison and Violet Freer. Ruth Norris leaves her ability to joke to Charles W. Patterson. ' Clifford Greenwald and Bob Wilson bequeath their stylish way of dressing to Frank Applegate and Gordon Smith. Anna Longo and Elizabeth Cook bequeath their musical ability to Lois Bracco and June Brown. Betty Hunter, Marguerite Conover, and Catherine Longo bequeath their quaint giggles to Jane Jansky, Helen Boone, and Betty Feurbach. , Walter Allen and Flora May Sague leave their bashfulness to Doug Williams and William Newbury. Bill Moore leaves his ability to pass a football to William Kelly who will surely carry on Bill's fine work. IRichard Rierson leaves his ability to get along with his classmates to Richard Pow er. June Shinn leaves Dick Newman's love to next year's lucky girl. Edwin Height leaves his famous chicken-raising ability to Warner Thurlow. Cornelia Hamilton and Mary Nock leave their ability to do office work to Marie Grasso and Elsie Davenport. Phyllis Brewer leaves her poetic talent to Alice Williams. Vivian Kleinkauf leaves her operatic voice to Virginia Norment. We hope that Virginia will use it wisely. Wilma Robinson leaves her ability to get along with the Macauleys to Jean Matteson. Peter Roetzel leaves his knack for redesigning cars to Harry Palmer. Vincent Wolf leaves his jokes to any junior who can equal them. Bruce Milligan leaves his build to Thomas Morton. Mr. Connellis fourth period P. A. D. class bequeath their oratorical power to next year's fourth period class. Lois Knapp leaves her pep to Janet Height. Patricia Cheek leaves her ability to capture the hearts of men over nineteen to Priscilla Durand. Marion Freer grants her talent as a violinist to Mary Bell Thirkield. Lillie Erhlich leaves her skill in book reading to Mary Herbert. Martha Mueller bequeaths to her sister Gretchen the ability to carry on her popularity with the boys. Robert McKnight leaves his well-known popularity with girls to George Morris. Alvita Carriker leaves her hair style to Patty Eisele. Thomas Holey who has been known as everybody's friend leaves this trait to Fred Axt. Doris Matteson leaves her petiteness to anyonewho can fill her place. Donald Newman leaves his freckles to Ben Jackson. We do hereby constitute and appoint our beloved advisers to be executors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We the Class of 1942 have set our hand and seal this fifth day 'of June. One thousand nine hundred and forty-two. 4 Signed: THE CLASS OF 1942 of Manasquan High School F orty-nine THIS TR ICASURIC CHEST Treasure Chest taj' llilifflll'-ill-l.ll1I.l'f . . . . . VERNON JACKSUN ,lssislulzl lfdilnr . .. . LESLIE HUDSON Husiness xllariuger . .. . JACKIE ZIELEY mfr! ............ ....... . -UMEE HAWES Pfzologrzlplry . . . . EUGENE FREEMAN Clubs ...... . . IQEHNICE FERETTE .4Il1leI1'es . . ...... HARTLEY FINN l eu!ure ..... ...... X 'ERA HAFFETTO .4d1'!'I'fiSl.lIg . .. . .. .. THOMAS l5lliliKHlfAlJ Writing a year hook and working on it is reallx an adventure. We work dax lo day. till we reach the climax. when all matter is ready for the press. The satis- faction comes when we see our efforts accepted graciously hy the suhscrihers. It is a great thrill. The success of the year hook must he credited to the untiring efforts of our lfditor, Vernon jackson. whose example made a goal for all memhers of the stall. With the aid of Leslie Hudson. assistant editor. and the rest of the staff. without whose help this chronicle of our four years eould not have heeu completed. this xearhoolx has lreen made our personal expression of ourselves. ln all fairness. it would he hard to pick out any one person as a criterion of our workers, for all cooperated to the uttermost and kept the wheels ol' progress functioning smoothly. lludoulntedly. we of this stall could not have completed this annual without the expert guidance of our class advisers. Mrs. Taylor chairman of the committee. Nlr. lliricolo. lvusiuess adviser. Mr. lfonnell. and Miss Brown. all ol' whom we admin for their inspiration. fujffy 'THIS TRl1I.JSUR 15 C H15 S 7' 44What A Lqzf' SENIOR PL-XY liasl Henry Ahlrieli .. ...... ..... 1 111111 l:l'l.SlIlIfli llarhara Pearson . . .. f111'1lu1'1i111' 1:'g1'111 Miss Shea ....... . . ,1111'11u1'11111' Zil'll'wY Hr. Nelson .... . .. lplllltllll Hr111'11111'r Miss Wheeler . .. .. 111'11'11 1111s1'11j'us Nlr. llradley .. ..... 1111111 4111111 Mr. lfergnson . .. .... 1fIIIII'S 1ir111y' Hrs. Alrlri1'h ..... Doris 1'j1ug George lligeloyy . . . . . . 111'11r-y' ll1'IIgf'l'l'1l1 Mrs. Yeeehitlo .. ,. l'vl0I'1l 111111 Sflgllli Hill .......... ,. 11111111113 1iir1'1r111'11d Miss Eggleston . . . . 1.11 1i1'r111' f.'111'y'1111111 Mr. l'atters0n ..... C1111-1' 1111rr1's Mary ......... .. fl111111 llllllgtl Certie ........ ...... 1 ,ois Aillllllll l'ron1pter ....... ......... R 11111 Sl11111'r Student lJire1'tor ....................... ,llllI'gllf'fIifl' l,'1111o1'1'r The play presented hy' the lXl21lIdSlllliIll High Sehool Senior Class on lleeeiiilver I2 and lfith. was What a Life, a Cfllllflly in three aets hy' Clifford Goldsmith. In tl1e first art of What a Life Central High School is greatly' disturhed hy the 1lisappearan1'e of the hand instruments. All evidence leads to Henry' Aldrich. In the S6l'UIlll act. the instruments are found. and lltll nntil the third aet. when the real thief is 1liseovere1l. is He-nry s name elearecl. llnder the ahle flireetion of Mr. Thomas liiricolo. the play' seorecl a sneeess lvoth nights. Fliffj'-Illll' THE TR lifib' UR IC CHIC ST f4Lunatic Anticsw SENIOR VARIETY SHUW Cast Dr. Jerkyll ...... ...... . . Colly Harris jose La Conga ...... .. folin l,lfiSlIl1fl. lj. U. Haclienhush .. .... lifnccnf Wolf Miss Martin ....... . . Helen llusenfus Homicide Hurley .. .. lfvillianz Hurley Sammy ....... .... I urnes Hruly Announcer . . . . . Donulrl liraemler Heroine .. ...... Doris Pflug Visitor .. .. LIIIVPVIII' COUVYIIIIIII Villian .. .. Henry llengercld Stooge .... ....... l lnriley Finn Prompter .............................. .llurguerile Conover Un Friday and Saturday. February 27th and 23th. the Senior Class presented their annual Variety Show, entitled L'Lunatic Antics. The entire script was written hy three Senior hovs. Vincent Wolf, Holly Harris. and John lirisanti. In the first act of Lunatic Antics. the ollicers of the jerkvll Nut House assumed the responsihilitv of putting on a show for the inmates. All evidence leads to a successful ioh until two of the inmates succeed in disguising themselves as olhcial visitors and add much confusion. humor and comedy to the set-up. Nl ld Une of the liifzhlights of the program was the presentation of The 1 z Dictator which is a take off. in a humorous wav. of Hitler and his aides. The director was Mr. Thomas Ciricolo. Proceeds of the performances wer: used for senior graduation. lfiflui'-l14'o Empire States ..,. .... H enry Hengeveld THE TREASURE CHEST Doris Matteson . . . Doris Pflug .... Betty Hunter . . . Joyce Hill ..... Marian Freer ..... Virginia Franklin . Evelyn Southard . . . . Doris Heyniger . . . Edith Naser ..... Jacqueline Zieley . . Elizabeth Cook . . . Helen Hasenfus .. Vera Raffeto . . . Lois Knapp ..... Martha Mueller . . . Aimee Hawes ..... Norma Patterson . Pearl Schneider .. Jacqueline Egeln . . Doris Heyniger . . . Ruth Norris .... Doris Rankin ..... Barbara Newman . Vivienne Kleinkauf Lorraine McLain . Vera Moore ...... Helen Hasenfus .. LaVerne Coeyman Jacqueline Zieley . Catherine Longo . . Katherine Mrvica . . . . . Cornelia Hamilton Rhoda Stines ..... Virginia Frazee . . . Flora May Sagui ..... .... Marion Bennington Louise Gilford .... Senior Who 's Who Toms Thumbs .... ......... R obert Fisk Cutest . . . . Best Dressed . . . . . . Most Studious . . .. Best All Around . .. Most Athletic .. . . . Most Liheable . . ......Quietest....... . . . Most Dramatic . . . Musically inclined .... . . . . Best Dancers . . . . .. Most Popular . . . . . Most Talkative . . . . . Class-cut-ups . . Most Artistic .. . . . Most Original . . . . Frankest Cutest Pair Did Most for M. H. S. . .. .. Sheik and Sheba . . . . . .. . . Cad-Abouts .. . . Walter Winchelln Song Birds . . Most Ambitious . . . . Most Independent .... .....Wiuiest....... Dreamers . . . Sophisticated . . lolliest . . Most Surprising . . . . . Neatest ....BookWorms..... .. .. Cutest Red Head . Thomas Birckhead Clifford Greenwald . . . Richard Rierson Bill Moore . . . . John Campbell . . . . . Pete Roetzal . . . Albert Bogart . . . Colly Harris . . . . Frank Fumo . . . . Bruce Milligan . . . . . . Bill Moore . . . Jimmy Burton . . . . . . Fred Storms . . . . Walter Buckley . . . William Hahn . . . . Martin Joyce . . . . Hartley Finn . . . . . Tim Macauley . . Charles Patterson . . . . . Thomas Holey Joe Ehret Jim Braly . . . . Richard Hurley . . . Horace Freeman . . . Vincent Wolf Harry Brewer . . . Donald Braender . . . . . . John Crisanti . . . . Bob McKnight Donald Van Inwegan John Allen . . . . Walter Buckley Most Likely to Succeed .... . . . Vernon Jackson .....BestPals........ ...Edwin Height .....BestPals...... Walter Allen F i fty-three THE TREASURE CHEST Name John Allen .. Walter Allen . .. Olive Allgor ..... Warren Applegate Winifred Applegate SENIOR MIRROR Nickname ....Johnny ....Bro .. .....0llie. .....Gate . . . . Winnie Kenneth Aten ......... Ken ....... Ethel Bennett . .. Paul Bennett ..... Marion Bennington Matthew Bianchi . . Pauline Bigger . . . Thomas Birckhead Albert Bogart .... Mary Bogart .... Anthony Bovenzi . Donald Braender . James Braly .... Harry Brewer . Phyllis Brewer .. . . . . Ellie-May .....Buck ....Benny...... .....Yankee .....Penny...... .....Slug .....Al ....Mary .....Bed .....Don. ....Skid ....Bud........ ....Phil Merriam Brown ....... Mebs ....... Walter Buckley ....... Buck ....... James Burton .... John Campbell Doris Carmer . . . Alice Carlson . . . Alvita Carriker . . . Patricia Cheek Helen Clark .... LaVerne Coeyman Scott Coffman .... Marguerite Conover .....J1m ........Campbell ....Dorry ....Alice .....Butch .....Patty ....Midge . . . . .Frenchie .....Sk1t ....June Betty Cook ........... Betty ....... John Crisanti . . . ....Jose . J acquelene Egeln ...... Jackie ...... Joseph Ehret . . . Wrangler . . . Lillian Ehrlich ........ Bernice Ferrette ....... Bunny ...... Fifty-four Favorite Expression You know what I mean Let's get to going here Gee ............... No Sir ............. Oh fish ............ Donlt he so flip with your lip H1 Joe ............ Ya lo creol ........ Your not kidding .... Hey ...... Hey sut .... What ..... Oh sugar . . . l guess so . Good . . . Oh fine . . . See you later . Hello kid .......... Oh my goodness Boy oh boy ......... Take it easy ........ No fooling . . . Oh pool ..... Yeah, huh .......... Boo! .............. Hi there Butch ..... Well how should I know........... ...a ...- Hobby Finding a one and only Cars Boller skating Bowling and gunning Bowling and gunning Collecting post cards, Driving around pictures Guns Dancing and bowling Boller skating Collecting soldiers' pictures Playing basketball Ice skating Crocheting, reading Reading Saving for National Defense Music Stamp collecting, pictures Journalism and popular music Skating and swimming Shooting a .22 rifle Dancing Art Boller skating Shorthand Singing and piano . Music Dancing Oh Boy! ........... Swimming Aw cut it out ....... Guns Now just a minute. . . Traveling O. K. Music Don't quote us but- Raising dogs and hunting Well, gee whiz anyway Trying to be sophistocated You've got gall ..... Women Reading Oh boy! Are you lucky Swimming THE TREASURE CHEST SENIUR MIRROR .4 mbition Navy ...... . Navy ................ To drive with a license. Butcher .............. Not much ............ To get out of school . . . Nurse ............ . To be successful . .. . Secretary ........ . Nurse . ..... ..... . Radio announcer . . .. . Teacher . Nurse .... . To grow . . . . Doctor .............. To be able to play all instruments in a band Engineering .......... To get married .... . Telephone operator . .. Artist ............ . Be a teacher .......... Commercial artist ..... To always be happy . . . Private secretary ..... Singer ........... . Nurse ......... . Typist .. . Interior decorator .. . Navy ............ . Chemist ....... . Piano player . . Mortician ............ To be a nurse or famous Usually Found Entertaining friends ..... With the gang ..... .... Skating with Johnny ..... At Elizabeth, N. J. .... . With Paul ............. At Elizabeth, N. J. .... . Writing letters to Madeline At Winnie's ............ Dodging the oliice. .. ....' Bay Head ......... ..... Waiting for Chuck ...... Home ............ ln machine shop ........ Reading a book .... .... Going somewhere . . . . . . ln the Library ........... On my way to 97 Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan With Tom, Bill and Red . Home waiting for Joe .... Skating rink ........... . . . Art room ............. Belmar ................ R. R. 1 and gymnasium . . Skating rink ........... With Nita ............. In the hall ........ .... Out somewhere ......... In the bowling alley ..... Jimmies' ............... With Skelly ............ Trying to get to Hoboken. Anywhere but home ..... With the Rover Boys ..... Buzzing around ......... Be a friend of Dr. Woolson..With Sam .... . . . . Teaching posture ........ Home ........ .... Nurse to a millionaire ..... With Ruth .... .... Favorite Song I Don't Wanna Walk Without You Why Don'tWe Do This More Often I Donit Want To Set The World On Fire Green Eyes This Love of Mine Green Eyes Jim A Sinner Kissed An Angel Blues in the Night I Don't Wanna Walk Without You Tonight We Love White Cliffs of Dover We Ought To Do This More Often Elmer's Tune Stardust You Made Me Love You You and I Chatanooga Choo-Choo Elmer's Tune Stardust Begin The Beguine Jim Depend upon the Rhythm My Silent Love Blues in the Night All The Things You Are You Made Me Love You This Love of Mine Begin the Beguine .You Are My Sunshine No nothing Blue Champagne What Word Is Sweeter Than Sweetheart Green Eyes Tonight We Love ,lim Star Dust Fifty-five THE TREASURE CHEST Name Hartley Finn . Robert Fisk .... Virginia Franklin . . Virginia Frazee . Eugene Freeman . . . Horace Freeman . . . Marian Freer . .. Frank Fumo ...... Louise Gifford ..... Clifford Greenwald William Hahn ..... Cornelia Hamilton . Evelyn Hamson . .. Collingwood Harris Helen Hasenfus . . . Aimee Hawes .... Edwin Height ..... Gladys Henderson . Richard Hendrickson Henry Hengeveld .. Doris Heyniger .... Joyce Hill ...... Thomas Holey .... Edward Huber . . Leslie Hudson . Melvin Hulse . Betty Hunter .... Richard Hurley . . . William Hurley . . . Evelyn Ireland .... Vernon Jackson . . . Martin Joyce . . . Clarence Kenney . . . Vivian Kleinkauf . . Dow Kling . . . Lois Knapp ..... Robert LaVance . Ruth Layton .... F ifty-six ...- .... ...n ...- .... ...- .... .... ... ...- .... ...- .... SENIOR MIRROR Nickname Mickey Shorty Issy ........ Pudgy ...... Horse . . . Shrimp Frankie i Gillie ....... Cliff ....... Spinle ...... Ev ........ . . . -Cornfuscious Lana .. . .Ames Blimp Glad . Dick Hank .... Heddie Jeep ..... .. . Pruny Betty Dick . Tucker Shorty ..... Stonewall . . . Vlv Bunny . . Bob ........ Ruthie . . . Gene Red ........ ....... ...... ....... Aviator ..... Les ........ ...... Mart ....... ... .. Favorite Expression Nutty as a fruit cake . Another day ........ How 'bout that ..... Um-m-m, nice ...... Iill be ...... ..... Hy'ya bub ......... Oh gee ..... . . . No kiddin' . . . . . H1 kid ..... ..... Sacre bleu ........ . Balls brother ....... Really .... ....... H1 there ........... Don't quote us but-. Why don't I muzzle myself .......... I don't care, I know somebody who does Don't care if I do die. What'cha doing ..... Donit feed me that. . . Be good ........... Hi ................ All that meat and no potatoes ...... Your not kiddin . . Chum .......... Egad .... . . How nice .. Oh yeah ........ Let's don't get hurt. . . Why ........... Golly whiz ...... How about that? . . Who said so ..... Thatis a killer .... Hi dope .... . . Mornin' . . . . Oh golly .... . . ..- ..- ... Hobby Animals Sports Reading Roller and ice skating Both blonds and brunettes Sports Music Photography Bowling and skating Stamp collecting Knitting and studying Music and dancing Skating Drawing Dancing Art and music Electric trains Corresponding Collecting Swimming Athletics Riding and clothes Collecting popular records and bowling Airplane models Riding a bike Golf Dancing Reading Photography Love Trisecting angles Hunting Building airplanes Singing Music and radio Collecting souvenirs Roller skating and hunting Swimming THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRR Ambition Navy ......... .... Navy ......... .... To see the world Nurse .......... .... Ofiicer in Army Diesel engineer .......... Teacher of music and math.. Musician ............... Commercial work ........ Teacher .......... .... Politician ............... To be a success in whatever I undertake Telephone operator ...... Radio script writer ....... To be a Rover Boy ...... To be a fashion designer. . Raise chickens ........... To live for a long time . . . Artist or musician . Aeroplane mechanic Teaching ............... To succeed ........ Mortician. .... To create a business .... . . Doctor ........... To succeed ........ Kindergarden teacher Mechanical engineer Aeronautical engineer ..... A happy marriage ........ Army officer ...... Unknown ........ Working on cars ......... To sing with an orchestra. . Air conditioning . . . . . . . To study art ..... .... Veterinarian ...... .... To have a good time ...... Usually Found Studying Physics ........ Point Pleasant Recreation Center Writing letters ........... Where there's excitement. . In a jam ............... Not at home ............ Doing homework ........ Wandering in halls .... With Marion and Norma . . Library ................ Showing off . . . . . With Mary ...... ..... In the store .......... With the Rover Boys ..... With Joan .............. Finding news for my column Farm shop .............. At home .... ..... Home ...... ..... Somewhere .... ..... Around ......... . . . Working K? J ..... ..... With best friends ........ In the office ....... ..... Center hall ........... 552 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake Heights In the halls ............. In the library Buying shoes ............ With Bill ............... Reading a newspaper ..... Bowling alleys ........ Agnes Ave., Brielle ...... With Doris Carmer and Edith Naser Variety Shop ............ Bookkeeping Room ...... With Spots .............. With Betty fraising heckl . . ... ....- OR Favorite Song Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Back In the Saddle Again 'Til Reville Why Don't We Do This More Often That Old Gang Of Mine Tumbling Tumble Weed Valse Triste Yes Indeed This Love of Mine Tonight We Love Show Me the Way to Go Home White Cliffs of Dover Tonight We Love Devil May Care If It's There Concerto In B Flat Chatanooga Choo Choo Singing Hills Concerto In B Flat' We'll Meet Again Song of India White Cliffs of Dover Schubert's Ave Maria Empty Saddles in the Old Corral You Are My Sunshine Way Back in 1939 A.D. I Don't Want To Set the World on Fire Tonight We Love Our Love Affair You Made Me Love You The Corps Huckleberry Duck Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat Have You Changed Stardust Everything I Love Elmer's Tune Who F i fty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Name Anna Lon o SENIOR MIRROR Nickname ....Ann Catherine Eongo ....... Kina ....... Thomas Macauley . Doris Matteson .... Elizabeth MacDowell Robert McKnight . . Lorraine McLain .. ....Tim..... ....Dot . . . Mickey . . . . . .Midnight ....Lorry Bruce Milligan ........ Feet ....... Vera Moore . . . . William Moore ........ Trigger . . Roselle Morton .... Catherine Mrvica . Martha Mueller Edith Naser ..... Barbara Newman . . Donald Newman .. Mary Nock ..... Ruth Norris .... Charles Patterson . . Doris Patterson Norma Patterson .. Harold Paynton William Paynton .. Edith Pearce ...... Doris Pflug ..... Elvira Raffetto .... Ralph Randall .... Doris Rankin ..... Eileen Redmond . . . Alfred Regn ...... lack Reynolds . . . Richard Rierson . . . Charlotte Robinson Wilma Robinson .. Peter Roetzel ..... Anna Mae Row Floramay Sagui Pearl Schneider June Shinn ....... Evelyn Southard . . . F i fly-eight ....Kay..... ...Mart ....Edie .,..Bob..... ....Spots ....Mary ....Jinny ....Stinker .. Pat ........ George .... Hank ...... ....Edie . . . .Doris May Vera ....Toots Babe ....... ....Dick ....Charl ....Wil . . . . Repulsive ....Ann ....Florie ....Biggie ....Shinny .. ....Lynn Vera-Lou . . . Dot ........ Rickie ..... Favorite Expression Heis cute .......... It's pathetic ........ Oh, my goody gosh . . Oh, shoot .......... Never more serious in my life .......... Could be ........... Well, for goodness sake ............. Look at that ........ I was so mad ....... Oh, Lordy, Lordy . . . Thatis solid, ole man. Hi Hello there, Honey. . . Jeepers ............ Oh, Edith .......... What'cha know Bo. . . Oh dear ........ Hi dope ............ See ye tonight ...... Hi Hello son ........ . . .Muss my hair and call me sloppy .... Donit quote us but-. You bet ........... Prettier than a moun- tain goat ........ I'm only teasin ..... Oh shot! ........... .What am I laughing at Right you are ....... Huh? ............. Do you think we will ever go back ..... For the love of Peter.. Hi honey ........... Darn everything an inch high and an hour old ......... Do you mean that? . . Oh dear ........... So help me Hannah. . Hobby Collecting pins Eating Phi Beta Dux Dancing and driving Riding Girls Dancing and skating Gunning with Stinky lt's not studying Sports Dancing Swimming Driving Writing letters, ice skating Art and music Skating and swimming Reading Bowling Sports Bowling and driving Interior decoration Boating Boating Skating Skating Cheerleading Building anything Collecting pins Swimming Driving Gunning and bowling Golf, playing the piano, and trumpet Reading Funny Women Reading books Oh you ............ .Knitting and driving Now just a minute . . . Collecting college athletic letters Collecting friends Keeping tract of Alice and Jane THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR Ambition Medical assistant ..... Kindergarten teacher . Cattle rancher ...... Beautician ........ Bookkeeper .... Athletic Director . . . Private secretary . . . Dentist .......... Pediatric nurse .... Chemist ............ To see the world .... Cosmetician ....... Florist .......... Stenographer ..... Telephone Operator .. .... To travel through U. S. . . . Sec retary ........... Nu rse ........... Navy or Marines . . . Medical Secretary .... To own a ranch .... College education . . . Metalurgical engineer Secretary to a soldier . Nurse .............. College ........... Draftsman .......... Medical technologist .. Fashion designer .... Naval Admiral or Arm General Electrician . . . . . . . . Teaching .. Secretary . ......... . Third finger left hand . Own and run a ranch . Beautician ........ Dietitian ........... Medical technologist . . Beautician .......... To be a swimming star Y Usually Found St. James Theatre .... Chewing gum ..... . With Peter .......... Dreaming of Jim ..... With Mebs ........ . 624 Jersey Ave. .... . At the telephone . . . Under Moore's car . . . In Mr. Phoenix's room Fixing my car ....... With the gang ....... Out of town ......... Flower Shop ........ With one of the girls . With Edith ......... With Bob LaVance . . . Most anywhere ...... Most anywhere .... . Spring Lake ......... Out driving ......... With Gil? and Marion At the oliice ......... With the Rover Boys . With Barbara ....... Having a Coca-Cola . . Buzzing around .... . Inlet Garage .... . In trouble ...... . In the Library ..... . In the halls ..... .. Home doing homework Usually ............ Anywhere but home . . With Tim ........... At the movies ....... Driving Ma's car ..... Trying to get to Texas With Vera or? ....... In a Model A Ford . . . Favorite Song Tonight We Love Blue Cham agne I'm An Old, Cowhand This Love of Mine Star Dust Elmer's Tune Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat Shanty Town The Nearness of You W Shanty Town Star Dust The White Cliffs of Dover This Love of Mine Tschaikowsky's Piano Con- certo in B Flat Minor Tschaikowsky's Piano Con- certo in B Flat Minor Yours Tchaikowsky's Piano Con- certo in B Flat Minor You Made Me Love You Concerto For Two ,lim Concerto For Two If It's True Birth of the Blues Intermezzo I'll Never Smile Again The Shrine of St. Cecilia No favorite, I like them all The White Cliffs of Dover Choo-Choo I Said N 0 You and I Red Sails in the Sunset The White Cliffs of Dover Time Was Old Man River In Apple Blossom Time .lim Deep In the Heart of Texas Who Calls I Donit Wanna Walk Without You F ifty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST Name Henry Stines . . Roda Stines Ruth Stoner . . Fred Storms Juanita Stout ..... ... - Catherine Thompson Henry Vanderburg . Donald Vanlnwegen Elwood VanZant . . . Pat Watson ....... Edmund Williams . Harold Williams .. Robert Wilson .... Margaret Winans . . Vincent Wolf .... Edward Woolley .. Jacqueline Zieley . . Sixty SENIOR MIRROR Nickname ....Hank ....Rhoda...... ...Ruthie .. ....Fred ....Nita Kitty ....... ....Van........ ....Van..... ....Dutch ....Pat ....Windy .. ....Shorty .. ....Watson .. ....Marge... ...Ben ....Gooch ....Iack Favorite Expression So what ............ Hobby Model trains Well dogone ........ Collecting jokes That's a bit of all right. Are you kiddin? .... Don't believe a word of it ............ Really ............. So what ........... Oh I donit know Hi chicken ......... Gee that's sharp ..... My cows-l ........ I don't like your attitude .......... Could be .......... Oh fudge .......... Don't quote us but-. . Au gee . . .... . . Oh nuts Swimming Stamps Reading funny papers Reading Reading Music Model boat building Crocheting Keeping out of the office To keep out of trouble Photography Ice skating Flat iixer Dramatics and recordings THE TREASURE CHEST SENIOR MIRROR Ambition join the Navy . . . . .. To travel ............ Be Dr. Kildare's Nurse .... Stationary engineer . . . Nurse ......... . ..... Secretarial work ...... To succeed in life ..... Metalurgical engineer . . ,loin the Army ........ Typist ............ . To graduate ......... Keep on studying hard Newspaper photographer Selling .............. To set the rising sun . . None ............... Marry a millionaire .. . Usually Found Bkkg. Room ....... Telling jokes ....... With the other two .... Everywhere .......... Disturbing the office . . . Most anywhere ..... Thinking of the future . Mostly any place . . . . . Chasing chicks ........ With Helen and Roselle In the Oflice ......... In the Board Room .... Around 17th Ave., H St., West Belmar ....... At home ............ With the Rover Boys .. On the road ...,..... Writing letters to? .... Favorite Song I Understand Stardust Intermezzo Blues in the Night I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire Rose O'Day Far Far Away If I Had My Way If Its True ,Tis Autumn Everything Happens To Me Some Day You Made Me Love You You Are My Sunshine I Don't Want To Set the World on Fire The White Cliffs of Dover Humpty Dumpty Heart Sixty-one THE TR EAS U R IC CHE ST .px Sis 16.8. 4. mpflfff K 'fnrulcarwbra Sp 4.gJ5narmv . rv'a.nA' 'amd J: ,A ay u ZQWA7 au'Lc.f- an-J bra fha.:- ?'f ' ' 'gl i S Taj 4 ,' 'M f f p1f.Ha l-Isrvdvbv Sli-' . 7 7Pma.s?3' Sixlj'-Izro 31' wax. Cvmf , J x as Y 5- 1, , 4 R R' .A ,JV 7 vb 4. 5' 'X 1 - . , P 5 N ox! ,J THE TREASURE CHEST . N nf U e. , .. SUQ1 0 . 3 me wo A ni f Cs u'A fr' ' xr N x 4 .-f 'fa 5. . . .N , Z' . -3 , '64 Q. A Sixly-th ree THE TREASURE CHEST Sixty-f SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS THIS TR li AJS U R IC C HI UNDER CLASSMEN Z The Junior Class President ................................ WILLARD DOE Vice President .... ...... ...... P H ILLIP SHAAK Secretary ...... ...... B ERNICE LARSEN Treasurer .... . . . .... CHESTER THOMPSON Historian . . . ....... ........... H ARRIET ROSS Advisers MR. STEPHEN PETROKUBI MR. JOHN STIVELY MR. CHAUNCEY OAKLEY MR. WILLIAM HUNT MR. OTIS BROWN The Junior Class this year has been under the eliicient guidance of Mr. Hunt, Mr. Oakley, Mr. Petrokubi, Mr. Brown and Mr. Stively. The five home rooms of the class have taken equal and active part in the class activities. There have been four main activities: the Card and Games Partyg the Junior Play, Ever Since Evewg the Junior Follies, and the Junior Prom. Students showing scholastic ability by attaining the high honor roll have been: Jacqueline Cranmer, Willard Doe, Violet Freer, Munroe Hawes, Irene Hofmann, Harriet Ross, Bernadette Weisenberger, Betty Matthews, Marilyn Bruen, Jane Egeln, Marie Grasso, and Virginia Norment. Those showing a promising ability in the field of sports have been: George Morris, Raymond Dempsey, Jordan Newman, Eugene Newman, Harry Rash, Vincent Conklin, Jane Jansky, Harriet Ross, George Hendrickson, William Kelly, Leroy Riggs, Ray Horner, Louis Trebino, Jean Westervelt, Jean Brown, Gwendolyn Conover, Dorothy Lewis, Jean Morris, Verna Williams, Marilyn Bruen, Marilyn Cutler, and Rita Micelli. Students showing talent in the field of music have been: Samuel Parker, Gwendolyn Conover, Theodore Miller, Gertrude Miller, Lois Bracco, Vincent Conklin, George Ayers, George Larrison, Wilbur LaVance, Milton Sims, Harold Schanck, Gordon Smith, Leroy Riggs, Doris Wagner, and Carl Hutchins. The Junior Class would like to thank its faculty advisers for their untiring guidance in its activities and subjects this past year. The Class hopes it might show its appreciation for their efforts by being one of the best classes of Manasquan High School. Sixty-six THE TREASURE CHEST Junior Class Who's Who Lorraine Hirleman Bernice Larsen .... Jean Matteson . . . Evelyn Kessler .... ,lane Jansky ...... Virginia Norment . Mildred Horton .. Marilyn Cutler .... Bernice Larsen .. Jane Egeln ....... Suzanne Leighton . Marie Grasso .... Jean Morris . .. .lane Egeln ..... Marilyn Cutler . . . Dorothy Lewis . . . Harriet Boss . ..... .. Lorraine Hirleman Rita Cicieli ...... Jacqueline Cranmer Jane Yorio ....... Elaine Simmel . . . Betty Brewer .... Florence Loftus . . . Doris Hurley .... Helen Boone .... Doris Wagner . . . Suzane Leighton .. Priscilla Durand . . Patricia Eisele .... Jane .lansky ..... Rita Crokerick . . . Hazel Patterson . . . Gloria Emmons . . Margaret Patterson Gwendolyn Conover Elvira Holdeman . . Anna Cotov ..... Elvira Holdeman . . .lacqueline Cranmer Best All Around .. Best Mixers .. . Most Attractive . .. Class Cutups .. . Best Athletes . . Most Artistic . Musically Inclined . Most Dramatic . . . Class Leader . . . Class Optimist . . Class Pessimist . . Tom Thumbs . . Empire States . Most Inquisitive .. Chatterbox .. . Most Likeable . . Faculty Drag . . Most Popular . . . Best Dancers . . Most Intelligent Neatest .....Flirts.... Quietest . . . Cigglers . . . . Book Worms . Most Independent . . . . School Girl Complexion . .. . . ..... Most Unusual . . . ... . . . , . . . . Eugene Newman . . . . Roco La Salle .. . . . William Moore . . . Larrison Twins . . . . . . Ray Dempsey .lohn Montgomery - - - .... Vincent Conklin ' - . . . Monroe Hawes . . . . Willard Doe . . . . . Philip shaak Douglas Williams - - ..... John Conklin ........FredAbhott - - - - . . . . Theodore Miller - - .... Mortimer Magee - - .... George Morris - - . . . Robert Schmidt -. . . . William Moore . . . Martin Flood .. . . Willard Doe - - ...... George Morris William Auwarter Warner Thurlow . . . . Theodore Miller . . .... Henry Schenker William Newbury . . . . . Donald Cook Mortimer Magee . - .... Most Amusing . . . ...... Sam Parker Cutest .......EdStauch . . . Freckles . . ..... Russell Clayton . . . . Shvest . . . . Donald Henderson - . . . Well Rounded . . . ...... Carl Hutchins Ba mond Horner Best Pals .... . Harry Rash . . . Songsters . . . ........ Sam Parker . . . F rankest . . . Francis Macauley . . . . Man Hater Woman Hater . Ellsworth Clouse . . .... Curly Tops .... .... R ichard Newman Romeo and Juliet .... . . . . Willard Doe Sixty-seven 'THE 'TREASURE CHEST Sophomore Class President .......... ............. ......... I A CK SMITH Vice President .... ....... O LIVER MEGILL Secretary ....... ..... ......... V I RGINIA KING Treasurer ........................... ,IEANNE BOUCHARD Advisers MISS DOROTHY HENGEVELD MISS MARGARET KENNEDY MISS ELLA THOMPSON MISS EILEEN TERWILLIGER MR. MYRON TURNER MRS. OLGA SPARK MR. BISHOP A. OXENFORD MR. MATTHEW CIRICOLO One of the main events of the year was the traditional Sophomore Hop. which was held on May first and was known as the May Day Dance. Many attended and it was a very successful occasion. The Minstrel Show, held on November 28 and 29 was such a big success that it was repeated at the Spring Lake Community House on March 20 and 21. The most important characters in the show were: ,lohn Braly, interlocutorg Bernard Holderer. George Sagui, ,lay Zieley. Ben Jackson. Gerald Trecarico. and Otto Morris, end men. Students showing scholastic ability by attaining high honor roll were: Edwin J. Amey. Beaumont Glass, Oliver Megill, Kathryn Chamberlain, Emma Morrison, Inga Ring. Marjorie Schank, Charlotte Tilton, and Harriet Walzer. Students outstanding in music are: John Braly. Beaumont Glass. Jeanne Bouchard, Virginia King, George Sagui and Marjorie Canonica. Those showing promising ability in sports are Earl Ferriera. Paul Capobianco. Jack Smith, Oscar Olsen, Bob Ayers, Oliver Megill. Ben Jackson. Ralph Campbell. ,lim Lattimer, Gretchen Mueller, Harriet Walzer and Emma Morrison. In closing we wish to say that this has been a very successful year and that we are looking forward to even a greater success next year. Si.1'Iy-eiglil THE TREASURE CHEST Sophomore Who 's Who Virginia King ..... Inga Ring ..... lnga Ring .... Betty Jackson .. Mary Curtis ....... Shirley Kleinkauf .. Joyce Lansing ..... Nancy Vanderhoven Joan Joyce ........ Marie Shroeder . . . Rose Donato . . . Jane Hall ........ Jeanne Bouchard .. Virginia Conover .. Lois Gant ........ Marjorie Schanck . . Doris Rymond .... Aline Miller ...... Jeanne Bouchard . . . Betty Seaman ...... Blanche Hendrickson Doris Rymond .... Joyce Lansing .... Doris Layton . . . Betty Parker ...... Geraldine Pawling . Dorothy Johnson .. Dorothy Minton . .. Marjorie Hawes . . . Georgette Washburne Geralding Pawling . Betty Jackson ..... Katherine Chamberlain .. . Dorothy Minton ........ Katherine Chamberlain . . . Best All Around . Most Intelligent ..... . . . . . . . Most Apt to Succeed ..... Most Likeable .... . .... Most Attractive . . . . . . Best Athletes . . . . . . Optimistic . . . . . . Pessimistic . . . . .. Class Imps .. .... Curly Tops .. .... Tom Thumbs . .. . . . . Skyscrapers . . . . .... Most Inquisitive . . . . . Chatterboxes . . . . . .... Most Artistic .. . . . Most Musical . . . . . . Best Dancers . . Neatest .....Flirts... Quietest.... Book Worms . . . . Class Cigglers . . . .... Most Independent . School Girl Complexion .... .... - -... Most Sophisticated . . . . . . Most Entertaining Cutest .... .. ....Freckles.... ... Most Bashful . . . . .. . Well Rounded .. Best Pals Best Pals . . . Blushers . Loudest ,... Man Hater Woman Hater . .. . .. Jack Smith Beaumont Glass .. William Doyle . . . . Oscar Olsen FredAxt .. . Ben Jackson Charles Ralfetto . . Edward Smith Donald Archibald . . . Oliver Megill ... . James King . Frank Barmore . . . Frank Leahy . . Charles Lame Beaumont Glass .. . . John Braly .. Albert Sharin Fred Axt . . . Albert Sharin . . . Robert Kiefer . . . Robert Amey Donald Archibald Walter LaVance Harry Halloway . William Doyle Bernard Holderer Derwood Shauger . . . Frank Leahy .. Robert Height . . . Charles Lame Bernard Holderer . . . George Sagui . . . Oscar Olsen . . . Otto Morris . Robert Wagner Sixty-nine THE TREASURE CHEST Freshman Class President ....U........................ MARTIN HUGGINS Vice President . . . . . . HOWARD BOOTH Secretary ...... .... D ALLAS STEVENS Treasurer .................................. JUNE PEEVER The new Freshman Class, consisting of 204 boys and girls entered Manasquan High School on September 8, 1941. The rooms occupied by the members of the Freshman Class are CR 6, CR 7, CR 8, RR 1 and RR 4. Each one of the five home rooms of this class have taken equal parts in all activities. The students who have been on the first honor roll during the year are: Howard Booth, Robert Haven, Margaret Elmer, Beverly Hill, Lois Longman, William Rearick. Donald Smith, Joan Tallman and Clare West. Of these people we are especially proud. Those students outstanding in music are: Ruth Scisco, Bill Bergen, Louis Mazurette, May and June Peever and Donald Kleinkauf. We also have many active in athletics including Mervin Smith, John Holmes. Ray Anderson, Harry Everett, Charles Bennett and Michael Kurilchyk. We of the Freshman Class wish to sincerely thank the faculty members, Miss Robinson, Mr. Maisch, Miss Duprat, Mrs. Rankin and Mr. Fish, for the kind and thoughtful guidance they have given us through our first year of high school. We are anxiously looking forward to the coming years and hope to be one of the most outstanding classes to graduate from M. H. S. Seventy THE TREASURE CHEST Freshman Who's Who Mary Jane Layton . Betty Dunfee .... Bernice Lang .... Natalie Paynton . Jean Munroe . . Emily Hazler .... Dotty Crisanti . . . Terry Milli . . . Peever Twins .... Janet Reed .... Elaine Nelson . Grace Johnson . Betty Dunfee . . . Aurora Marino . . . Ann Yorio ...... Beverly Hill ..... Lois Davidson .... Beverly Hill ...... Eileen Cassidy ...... Marybelle Thirkield . . Dallas Stevens .... June Peever ..... Dorothy Finn Janet Reed ...... Barbara Huff ........ Harriet Newman ..... Barbara-Ann Auwaeter Virginia Glass ....... Shirley Bates Bob Haven .. . Bob Dann .. Joyce Shaw . . . Claire West ........ Ida Mae Minton ..... Marybelle Thirkield . Lois Davison ........ Marybelle Thirkield . . Ethel Kelty ........ . . . Smallest . . . Tallest . .. Most Musical . . . BestSport .. . Class Cigglers . . . . . . Most Attractive . . . . . . . Best Athletes . . Cutest .. . , . Most Popular . Neatest Quietest Leaders . . . Most Artistic . . . Best Pals Best Pals BookWorms Noisiest .. Most Intelligent .. . . Most Mischievous . . Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed Best Actors School Cirl Complexion . . . Best Dancers . . , .......Flirts......... .... Curly Tops . . . . . Frankest . . . . . . . Butterballs . . Slimlims . . Romeo and Juliet .... . . . . . . Romeo and Juliet . . Most Sophisticated . . . Best Sense of Humor . . . . . Most Unusual . . . . . . . Executive Ability . . . . Ojice Nuisances . . . . . Most Original . . . .... Man Hater Woman Hater . ,,. ... . Fred Matteson - - - - Jim Cutler Bill Bergen . . . . Leo Meyers John Coodfellow Marty Huggins . . Harry Everett . . . . Bob Dann .. John Holmes . Donald Smith Ralph Newman . Mervin Smith . . . Bob Haven . Frank Mueller John Pearce William Rearick . . . Bill Bergen . . . . Bob Haven . Bud Tumbelty Martin Huggins Everett Newman . . . Leo Meyers Edward Slocum . . Harry Everett . John Sylvester Edward Slocum . . John Holmes Bob McCutcheon Everett Hughes . Dallas Stevens . . . ..... May Clouse . Howard Booth . . . . Bill Bogle Clinton Osborn . . . Peter Cooke . Bud Tumbelty . . . Peter Cooke . Vernon Casner Seventy-one THE TREASURE CHEST UNDER CLASSMEN'S AUTOGRAPHS S ty-two 'THIS TR IC .JS UR IC C HI Activities THE TREASURE CHEST Manasquan High School Student Government President .......................... , . . WILLIAM HURLEY Vice-President .... . . .DONALD BRAENDER Secretary ...... ..... ..... M A RIE GRASSO Treasurer ...................... . . . DORIS HEYNICER Advisers MRS. GRACE TAYLOR MR. WILLIAM HUNT All the benefits of democracy are enjoyed by the Students of Manasquan High School under the Manasquan High School Citizens, Government. The outstanding privileges which make Manasquan Citizens' Government a truly democratic organ- ization are the right to hold office, have a voice in the government, hold elections by students' choice and the privilege of introducing plans that will benefit all. This is the first year that the Student Council has operated under the Spring election of ollicers. It was found that this plan promoted efficiency, for more work can be accomplished with no time lost. During the course of the year the Student Council among its other duties has worked toward receiving greater cooperation from the lunch lines, it has worked on bettering the Air Raid Drills, and a school Hag for the auditorium has been purchased. From time to time during the year it has been the pleasure of the Student Council members to attend meetings at other schools in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. We have endeavored to extend to these schools the goodwill of Manas- quan High School and also to bring back helpful suggestions for the betterment of our school. The Manasquan High School Citizens' Govemment brings to a close another successful year of Student activities made possible only through the cooperation and sincere efforts on the part of the Student body. Seventy- four 'THIS 'TR 104-4S U R li C HE ST Student Court fudge ... ... ROBERT MCKNICHT Recorder ........... ....,. li UTH LAYTON Clerk ................ .... L ILA APPLECATE l'rosec'uting nltlormjy' .... ......... ,I OHN CRISANTI Sheriff .............. ........... H AY DHVIPSEY l orerne'11 of llze fury ..... liLll l9'UlllJ GREENW'Al,.lJ. SAMMY PARKER .41li'1'sf-r ......................... MR. BISHOP UXENFORIJ The lilanasquan High School Student Court was organized under the direction of Mr. Bishop Oxenford. to deal with trallic violations, ahuse of property. and other cases dealing with misconduct on the school grounds. The meetings are held every second and fourth Monday of each month. The meeting is called to order hy the ,ludgeg the roll is called and the Recorders' report given. The defendants. or persons who have received summons. appear before the court and state their case. After hearing all the testimony the jury meets to announce the decision and recommend a penalty, if guilty. The judge pronounces the sentence and dismisses the case. The court's activities of the year included a trip to the County Court at Freehold and an inspection of the county jail. Severity-fi1'e THE TREASURE CHEST National Honor Society President ...... . . . CLIFFORD CREENWALD Vice President .. . ...... VERNON JACKSON Secretary ...... . .. VIRGINIA FRANKLIN Treasurer ..... .. . ELVIRA RAFFETTO Members elected in 1941: Virginia Franklin, Marian Freer. Clifford Greenwald. Vernon Jackson. Norma Patterson. Elvira Raffetto. Members elected in 1942: Seniors: Donald Braender. Marguerite Conover. Jacqueline Egeln. Cornelia Hamilton. Collingwood Harris, Helen Hasenfus, Aimee Hawes, Dorris Heyniger, Melvin Hulse, Richard Hurley, Vera Moore, Mary Nock. Peter Roetzel, Henry Vanderburgh. Juniors: Jacqueline Cranmer, Willard Doe, Marie Grasso, Munroe Hawes, Rernice Larsen. Audrey Longstreet, Retty Matthews. Harriet Ross. Phillip Shaak. To be elected to the Beta Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is one of the greatest honors that can be conferred upon a student in Manasquan High School. Founded in 1937, this society has encouraged enthusiasm in scholarship. the desire to render service. and leadership. Members of the society. fifteen percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class. are elected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship. service, and character. It is required of the members to be in the upper one-third of their class. One of the activities of the Honor Society was the selling of the Manasquan High School Handbook to the underclassmen. This Handbook was compiled by society members the year before. To create competition among the classes for higher scholastic averages. the society purchased a scholastic banner for the school. It was also the aim of the society to start a scrapbook of interesting parts of New Jersey that the Chapter members visited as a group. This year for the first time a banquet was held for the entire Beta Omega Chapter. Serenry-six THE TREASURE CHEST Student Patrol Co-Captains . . .... PETER ROETZEL and ROBERT WILSON Lieutenant .. ...................... LESLIE HUDSON Secretary .... ......,.................. H ARRIET ROSS Adviser ..... ................. M R. CHAUNCEY OAKLEY The Hall Patrol was made up of thirty-two members selected from the Sopho- more. Junior and Senior Classes. The patrol consisted of three branches, the outside, inside and period patrols. The outside patrols, purpose was to insure the general safety of students outside of school. The inside patrol was active in keeping an orderly traflic in the halls between periods and the period patrol's duty was to keep the halls safe during the periods. During the course of the year, many representatives of the State police attended our meetings. which were held every third Wednesday of the month. The State troupers were as follows: Corporal Galvin, Troopers Dalton, Ball and Stetler. Sug- gestions were presented for the improvement of the squad and the group was com- plimented on its cooperation and efficiency. In the latter part of the fall the patrol had charge of an assembly program in which they put forth their rules and regulations to the student body. The program was very effective and proved to be a great help in the way of cooperation of the student body. Members of the Hall Patrol were as follows: Lila Applegate, Willard Doe, Donald Cook, Jacqueline Cramner, Jane Woolson, Samuel Parker, Hance Morton, Richard Lane. William U. Moore. Elvira Halderman, Lorraine Hirleman, Eugene Newman, Jean Matteson, Colly Harris, Jane Underhill, Melvin Hulse, Robert Foster. Frank Leahy, Marshall Braly, Hartley Finn, Tim Macauley, Aimee Hawes, William Paynton, William Newberry, John Crisanti, Joseph Ehret, William Paynton, Gertrude Miller, William Moore. William Hurley, Bruce Milligan, Robert McKnight. Seventy-seven THE TREASUR li CHEST Girl's Glee Club Presilicnl .......... ......,. F LOHA MAY SACUI Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . ................ JUNE SHINN Director ........................ MHS. DOROTHY RANKIN The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rankin, is unusually large in membership. This year it has an enrollment of about one hundred and fifty girls. The aim of this club is to give all students interested in music a chance to study good music and to achieve a better understanding of and appreciation for it. During the first part of the year we combined with the Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus to present a Christmas Cantata uLed By A Star and Christmas carol- ing in the halls of the High School and the Grammar School. ln the spring the club participated in the Spring Concert. Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. Some of the choruses this year included The Echo Song. Carmena.'i ln My Gardenug Italian Street Songs and Carol of the Russian Children. S01'cnly-eiglzl THE TREASURE CHEST Boys ' Glee Club President ............ ....... NX fILLIAM HURLEY Vice President .... ............. J AMES BRALY Secretary' Treasurer .... ............... G RANT HAVEN Adviser' ........................ MRS. DOROTHY RANKIN The Boys' Clee Club this year has participated in many varied activities. Their first participation was joining with the Girls' Clee Club in presenting the Cantata and the Christmas Caroling. The Cantata given this year was Led By a Star by Morgan. Songs which held the spot-light in the Boys, Glee Club were: The Blind Plough- man by Clark: Stars of the Summer Nightv by Woodburyg The Three Mus- keteers by Frimlg '6Ole Ark's a-Moveringw by Nobel Caing The Lost Chord, by ,lohn Hyatt Brewerg The Riff Songv by Walter Scotson, also Two Chanteys fl. Mobile Bay, 2. A-Roving. by Marshall Bartholomew. This year the number of boys' who were active in the Club was the largest in number for several years. Although many active members left last year the Boys' Glee Club offered their last splendid renditions in a concert in the Baccalaureate Service. and the Commencement Exercises. Seventy-nine THIS Tklif-YSURIC CHEST Mixed Chorus Przfsidcrzl ............................... VERA liAl FE'l'TU l'1'r'f' llf'l?Sil1f'I1f .... ....... ,l AMES M. HRALY Sffzvrctury-Treasufer . ......... BETTE JACKSON Assistant Secretary .... ..... C ERALDINE PAVVLINC Director ........... ........... Nl RS. DOROTHY RANKIN The Mixed Chorus meets on Friday morning during activity period. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ranking the cluh has increased rapidly and has hecome a popular activity among many Students. During the year the club has had many noteworthy achievements. Among these are the Christmas Cantata Led by a Starvg Christmas Caroling and the Spring Concert which was the biggest event of the year. Among the songs we sang this year are: '6Ole Ark's a Moveringf' Sanctus. and The Last Chord. Under excellent supervision the Mixed Chorus is becoming one of the most popular organizations in the school. Eighty 'TH li 'TR 10.4.9 U R IC C H IC S 'T Orchestra Every pupil with musical ability has the opportunity of joining the Manasquan High School orchestra which is under the very able leadership of Mr. Henry Phoenix. This year the organization consists of 23 members. First Violinw-Ruth Layton. Marian Freer tConcert Meisterft. Theodore Miller. Second Violin-fMary Thirkield. Bassffjohn Braly. Clarinet-George Ayers. Jean Bouchard, Eugene Freeman. Phyllis Scisco. Gertrude Miller. Trumpetsfwilliam Bergen, Marjorie Canonica. Derwood Shauger. Saxaphone-Bob Agemennone, Clarkson Coy, Amerigo Fumo. Banjogotto Morris. Drums-Vincent Conklin. Piano-Louise Cook. Elizabeth Cook. Trombone-George Sagui. Several of our members have had the opportunity of participating in the County Festival and the All-State Orchestra. The activities of the orchestra have been numerous and distinctive. It has performed for assemblies. musicals. operettas. plays. P. T. A.. Class Night. Com- mencement, and the Baccalaureate Services. The repertoire has been benehted by the addition of: Allaturka and Moment Musical by Mozart: lntermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana. by Mascagnig Serenade by Franz Schubert. Oriental by Ceasar Cui, Selections from the Merry Widow by Franz Lehar and Victor Herbert. The orchestra has done the good work of giving experience and education to all of its members. and has added much to the enjoyment of music lovers. lfiglzty-om' THE TREASURE CHEST Band Drum Majorette . . . ................... MARIE CRASSO President ....... .......... M ARSHALL BRALY Vice President .... .... l ZICHARD HENDRICKSON Secretary-Treasurer . ............ EUGENE FREEMAN Director ......... .... M R. MATTHEW L. CIRICOLO Twirlers WILMA ROBINSON CHARLOTTE THOMPSON GRETCHEN MUELLER JEAN MATTESON BETTY SEAMAN The Manasquan High School Band has successfully completed another school year of varied activities under the leadership of the drum majorette, Marie Grasso. The band has succeeded in maintaining its standing as one of the leading organizations of the school by participating in many school and community activities some of which were: football and basketball games, street parades, and Red Cross Rallies held in the Asbury Park Convention Hall. The Band also enjoyed playing at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station for the entertainment of the personnel. All students are eligible to become members of the school band. Instrumental instruction is given during school hours without cost to the student and in many cases instruments are provided by the school. In its sixth year of existence the band has been most successful and it hopes to continue adding to the school spirit and enthusiasm of Manasquan High School activities. Eighty-two 'THE 'TREASURE CHEST Blue and Gray lzldilor-in-Chief . . . .. . LESLIE HUDSON II Managing Editor .. ......,............ DORIS RANKIN Exchange Editor . ................... GRACE JOHNSON Sports Editors . ....... OLIVER MEGILL. BILL REARICK .4rt Editors ...... .... H ENRY STINES. WILBUR LA VANCE Literary Editor .... .................. E ILEEN REDMOND Circulation Manager . . ................... MARIE GRASSO Reporting Staff: Helen Barry. Verna Bryan. Mary Chapman. Shirley Cottrell. Lois Davison Marjorie Dennis. Lois Elliot. Helen Hasenfus. Bev'erly Hill. Dorothy Jones. Bernice Lang. Mabel Newman. Phyllis Seiseo. Betty Seaman. ,loan Tallman. Jeanne Thompson, Teehrzical Stag: .lean Brown. Alice Carlson. Cornelia Hamilton. Mary Herbert. Evelyn Ireland. Grace Jung. Dorothy Lewis. Audrey Longstreet. Betty Matthews. Charlotte Robinson. Juanita Stout. Henry Vande-rburgh. Sponsors-Miss Elizabeth Duprat. Miss Ella Thompson. Mr. Thomas Ciricolo. The Blue and Crayu. the school newspaper. is published monthly by students under faculty supervision. The purpose of this paper is to aid pupils to keep up with the news around the school and give those working on the paper valuable experience in journalism. Late in April. Manasquan High School was host to the annual convention of the Monmouth Countv Press Schools. Eighty-three THE TREASURE CIJEST Library Council President ..... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Social Chairnmn .4d1fiser ...... Donald Braender June Conover Jackie Cramer Willard Doe Clifford Greenwald Doris Heyniger Thomas Holey ...... . . .CLIFFORD CREENWALD . . . . . .DONALD BRAENDER .. CATHERINE LONGO ... ELVIRA RAFFETTO ..... THOMAS HOLEY CATHERINE WIRTH Members Doris Hurley Richard Hurley Lois Knapp joe Leahy Catherine Long Anna Longo William Moore Elvira Rallietto Harriet Ross Eileen Redmond Inga Ring o Rhoda Stines Donald Van lnwegan Robert Wilson The purpose of the Library Council is to unite. in one organization those students interested in books and library work. During the course of the year members of the council visited New York. and while there visited the Museum of Natural History and saw the stage show As You Like lt. They also visited local theatres. The council also had various parties and a bullet supper. which were held in the library. As an assembly program. the council put on a play designed to inspire students to read more books. The Council has been successful in establishing routine in the library. Each member must keep up his scholastic rate in order to stay on the council. Membership in the council has enabled each member to have first hand experi- ence in a library system. Eigfztt'-four THE TREASURE CHEST Senior Dramatic Club l'n'siz1en1 ...... ........ E LVIHA RAFFETTO l'ice Presiderit .... .... D ONALIJ VAN INWEGEN Treasurer ...... ............ A IMEE HAWES Secrelury ............................... BETTY JACKSON The Senior Dramatic Club. which has an enrollment of fifty-six. has accomplished much this year in the form of dramatic training for the pupils. The group. under the direction of Mr. Brown has presented plays which were criticized and coached hy cluh memhers. The most important plays given were the 3 one act plays. hy the Senior and Freshman dramatic cluhs. Other plays were given for Assembly programs. ln addition to presenting these plays the cluh has studied the essentials of play production. such as enunciation, pronunciation. importance of make-up. lighting fixtures and scenery arrangements. - Eiglrly-fi:'f , THIS 'TR If AS UR E CHIC ST Freshman Dramatic Club Prcsiderzl ..... .... M ARY BELLE THIRKIELD lice l'resi1lf'11t . . . .......... LUIS HDNGNIAN Secretary ...... ...... J ANET REED Treasurer ................................ BEVERLY HILL All Freshman interested in developing or expressing their dramatic ability gained entrance to this club. Thirty students became members of this organization and enjoyed participating in the various club activities. Position and posture for stage acting were studied. In connection with these pantomines. skits and impersonations were enacted. In this way members had experience in speech. developed better poise. and self-conlidence. The club gave great opportunity for student participation and leadership by taking charge of the assembly program on Eighth Grade Day. The play Elmer was given. showing the life of an average American boy who was the unfortunate younger brother of twin sisters. This play was also given as one of the three one act plays for the benefit of the Senior Class. Cake sales were sponsored in order to pay for a make-up kit and to raise money for a trip to New York to see a Broadway production. Members were very interested in this trip and showed a keen appreciation for fine acting. The members of the club were: Beverly Hill. Joan Cullman. Natalie Paynton. Mary Jane Layton. Lois Longman. May Peever. June Peever. Jean Monroe. Virginia Glass. Leo Meyers, Stanley Davis. Helga Herman. Susan Bovenzi. John Pearce. Barbara Sargeant. Diane Prenosil. Ruth Van Arsdale. Leonard Tumbelty. Helen Crippe. Everett Newman. Janet Beed. Ruth Norris. Gwendolyn Chamberlain. Dorothy Finn. Katherine Coggins. Mary Belle Thirkield. Elaine Nelson. Grace W'illiams. Joyce Shaw and Barbara Auwaeter. Eiglzty-six THE 'TRICASURIS CHEST EVER SINCE E V E JANUARY -'51 Junior Pla EVER SINCE EYE The Cast John Clover .. ..... . .. llonroe' lluzrvs Mrs. Clover . . . . . . .llurilyn liruen Mr. Clover . . ....... john llimle Speed Erwin .. ..... Snrnuel Parker l.uc'yhelle Lee .. ., l,orr1u'ne Hurlenmn Henry Quinn ..... ..... f -'vorgf' flyers Martha Willard . . . . . lfrginia .'VornzenI Betsey Erwin .. . .. . .llarilyn Culler Preston Hughes .. .. ll ilh'arn rlloure Cappy ......... ...... I larry Rush Prompter ..... . . ..... ..... H I'l'IIl.f'f' Larsen The Junior Play Ever Since Eve was presented under the ahle leadership of Mr. C. U. Brown. on january 30 and 31. It was a comedy. of a high-school girl trying to succeed as editor of the school newspaper with the unwilling Cooperation of two of her male friends. To make matters worse a southern sophisticate tries to steal her hoy-friend away. But. naturally. all turns out for the hest. Eighty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST is fl Sophomore Minstrel lnterlocuter .. .......... ..... ,l OHN RRALY End Men BERNARD HOLDERER GEORGE SAGUI GERALD TRICARICO BENJAMIN JACKSON OTTO MORRIS JAY ZIELEY On November 28 and 29 a minstrel was presented in the high school auditorium for the first time in six years hy the Sophomore class. It was for the benefit of their Washington Trip. The scene was set in the Manasquan Railroad Station. Clever lines. catchy tunes, and humorous skits made the minstrel one of the most successful activities of the year. Many other students as well as those already mentioned must be given recognition for their respective talents displayed in this show. The program was so well received by its first audiences that the entire show was put on for the third time in the Spring Lake Community House for the benefit of the Firemen of Spring Lake. Each Sophomore adviser had a different responsibility for this performance. and all helped to make it a huge success. Eighty-eight THE TREASURE CIJEST Auto Driver Clubs Pre-Driver Club Senior Driver Club WINFIELD ANDERSON ..... President .......... LOUIS TREBINO ROBERT ACAMENNONE. . Vice President ........ HARRY BREWER IRENE HOFFMANN ........ Secretary ....... THEODORE MILLER IRENE HOFFMANN ........ Treasurer ...... MATTHEW BIANCHI MR. MATTHEW L. CIRICOLO..Adviser ...... MR. LEO PALMISANO The Manasquan High School Driver Clubs are organized for the purpose of promoting careful and successful driving. The Drivers Club is divided into two divisions. the Senior Driver's Club and the Pre-Driver Club. The Senior Driver's Club is restricted to those students who have already secured a driving license. The Club's main purpose is placed on safety and sportsmanship in both driving and pedestrian habits. The Pre-Driver's Club is restricted to those students who will be eligible to apply for a driving license during the school year. In this club the emphasis is placed on making the students familiar with New Jersey Motor Vehicle Laws and also to impress upon the students the need for care and good judgment in modern automobile driving. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. The students tell of various accidents they have seen. after which general discussion usually follows. This is the eighth year of the club's existence and it hopes to be as successful in its undertakings in the future as it has been in the past. The Driver's Club of Manasquan High School has accomplished much in sending out better drivers from its doors. Eiglzty-niru' THE TREASURE CHEST Tuxis Club President ......... ............ L OTS KNAPP Vice President .... .......... E LIZABETH HUNTER Secretary ....... ............. V IRCINIA FRAZEE Treasurer ..... .................... M ARY NOCK Sponsor ...... .... MISS DOROTHY HENGEVELD Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Hengeveld, this club has had a very suecessful year. Our many activities of the year include: Initiation of new members into the clubg a Hallowe'en Party for the boys of the Hi-Yg the annual Mother and Daughter Banquetg an assembly programg a roller skating party, and the selling of writing paper. The girls made scrap books for children in the hospitals. and filled stockings for children at Christmas. They were distributed through the Red Cross. This organization had hoped to cover a lot more, but feel that what has been accomplished, has been profitable. The members are: Kathryn Adcock. Anna Brewer, Elaine Coates. Doris Cook, Melle Coryelle. Marie Cox. Dorothy Fowler, Virginia Frazee, Marian Freer. Violet Freer, Mary Herbert, Elizabeth Hunter, Doris Hurley, Lois Knapp, Audrey Long- street, Jacqueline Love, Gertrude Miller, Dorothy Minton, Ida May Minton. Margaret Murray, Lois Nook, Mary Nock, Hazel Patterson, Charlotte Thompson. and Georgette Washburn. Ninety Manasquan Senior Hi-Y l,H'Sl'lil'lIf ..........,.............. WILLIAM C. PAYNTON live Presiflent ....... .... T HOIVIAS S. BIRCKHEAD Sfwrellrr-3'-Trefrsurer . ......... PHILLIP SHAAK Reporler ......... .................. I .ESLIE HUDSON II Sponsors ........................ MR. RISHOP OXENFORIJ. MR. GEORGE GREGORY. JR. This years Hi-Y has heen led hy William Paynton. His leadership and the cooperation of the memhers of the Hi-Y have taught us how to uphold good principles and high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y has sent delegates to the Older Roys' Conference. to the Leaders Train- ing Conference at Camp Oekanickon. and to the Model Legislature in Trenton. At these statewide meetings. hoys of all sections meet and take part in discussions on how to lead a good life and to uphold the high standard of Christian character for which the Y. M. C. A. stands. To raise funds the Hi-Y sold programs at all home foothall games. During the Christmas season they sold Christmas cards and put it in a fund. At Christmas- time the money from the fund was used to make-up haskets for the more unfortunate people in this area. The Hi-Y has had many interesting speakers and has entertained other Hi-Y groups. The activities of the year were climaxed with the Father and Son Banquet held in our High School Cafeteria. being sponsored hy the Senior Hi-Y hut including also the Junior Hi-Y and the Glenmar groups. N in Pfy-OII e THE TR If AS UR If CHIC ST Le Cercle Francais llff'Sl.Ill'Hf ...... .... ik lARlLYN RRUEN lice lI7'!'S1.dl'I1f . . . . . .URSULA CULDSTEIN Sw-relary-Treasurer . . . . . ......... DORIS REYNOLDS .'Vr'u's Reporter ............... GWEN DULYN QIONOYER Le llercle Francais under the supervision of M r. Henry Phoenix has accomplished a great deal during the past months. The purpose of this club is to improve the speaking and reading ahility of the students. The pupils have engaged in the pre- sentation of conversational skits and in games which increased their knowledge of France and material related to French. and also their ability to make practical use of the language. Members of l.e Cercle Francais include: ,lean Westervelt. Gwendolyn Conover. Harry Columbus. Suzanne Leighton. Doris Reynolds. Jacqueline Crammer. Ursula Goldstein. and Marilyn Bruen. f'Y1il1el,t'-I Il'0 THE TREASURE CHEST Math Club President ...... . . ROBERT SCHMIDT Vice President .... .......... P HILLIP SHAAK Secretary-Treasurer . . . . ................... JOYCE HILL Sponsor ....................... MR. CHALJNCEY OAKLEY The Math Club was organized in the school year l9-l-0-all under the direction of Mr. Chauncey W. Uakley. The purpose of the club is to give the members a broader background in the field of mathematics. Discussions about mathematics in the National Defense program. the slide rule in higher math. trick mathematical problems and more recently the study of the Morse Code have made these meetings very interesting. It is hoped there will be an increase in membership in the future. All that is necessary to become a member is an interest in the subject of mathematics. These meetings are conducted informally, and the eleven members have divided a great deal of advanced mathematical knowledge which the regular math classes cannot give because of limited time. Albert Bogart. Mary Bo art. Horace Freeman. Joyce Hill. Donald Homer. Elmer Jenson. Marjorie Robinson, ob Schmidt. Harriet Ross, Phillip Shaak. and Katherine Ann Shier. Students in the club are: Ninety-three THE 'TR1i.4SURH CHEST OG Club l'fl'Sl.fl!'Il1 ........ .... I 'EARL SCHNEIDER lfce l'rr'sirlent ...,. ... CATHERINE MRVIIQA Sccrenzry-Trcasurcr .. .. VIVIAN KLEINKALIF .4111'1'se'r .......................... MISS IJ. ROBINSON The purpose of the club. as decided by the members. is the development of the members interest in her own personal appearance and personality. These two vital important objectives play a great part in the life of a career girl. In our first club meeting. each student was given a test on her personality and each made a chart of personal liabilities and assets. During the year. a booklet was organized which contained write-ups and illustrations concerning dress. proper clothes. care of the hands. skin. hair and feet. Those chosen for committees were: Hairv-Catherine lVlrvica. Pearl Schneider. Doris Patterson: Ifltrthesrivlary' Rurd. Edith Guhl. Edith Naser. Edith Pearce, Lorraine lVlcLaing Make-up-Doris Ifarmer. June Gifford. Shirley Rates. Doris Narr. Vivian Kleinkaufg Feet and hand care- Dorothy Smeatong Figure-Barbara Newmang Voice-Jean Walker. Throughout the year reports were read from magazines by various students con- cerning these topics. Articles were read to the group on topics such as: How to be Popularug Care of Skin. Nails. and Hairu: How to Apply Powder to the Skinuz HI-Iow to Wear Your Hairv: and 'alflothes for all Sizes and Lengths. Much individual work was accomplished such as measuring different sizes of faces of the students and from a chart. each was advised as to how to properly apply rouge. lipstick. and other make-up according to the shape of the face. Members of the club were criticized for and against posture habits. hair-style. clothes. walk. neatness. make-up and general appearance. The majority of the group thought this was hel iful to the one beinff criticized. Thus, each club member can F' I U truthfully say that these class discussions and demonstrations aided her in some way. Ninety-four THE TREASURE CHEST Senior Camera Club l'reside'nl ....,.. . . . RURERT WILSON live President .... .......... G EURGE SAGUI St'C'fFf!lfy-TTPIISIIFPF . .......... DORIS MATTESON Sponsor ....................... M R. STEPHEN PETROKUBI The objects of this club is to foster interest in photography among the students and faculty of the Manasquan High Schoolg to provide them with a useful as well as interesting extra-curricular activity, to promote exchange of ideas, exhibitions of photographs. and contests. and to help improve the photographic work of the indi- vidual members: and finally to provide a means of keeping a permanent record of the student and faculty activities, sports. etc. Many interesting lectures and illustrations were given by Mr. Petrokubi and also the members. pertaining to 'Time Exposuref' Scenery Shots, Importance of Photography. Making of Christmas Cards from Snapshots, and many other familiar and timely topics. The members of the Camera Club have spent some very interesting and mem- orable moments in the study of photography. Those in the club are: Gerald Barkalow, Frank Beardsley. Ethel Bennett. Marion Bennington, Phyllis Brewer. Merriam Brown. Elizabeth Cook, Elsie Davenport. Bernice Ferrette. Charles Fraser. Frank Fumo, Louise Gifford, Joseph Glocker. Jack Henry. Richard Hendrickson, Bernie Holderer, Jay Herbert. Jane Jansky. Dow Kling. Charles Lame. Elizabeth MacDowell. Adelaide McCarthy. George Meinier, Norma Patterson. Henry Schenker, Eleanor Shibla. Allan Smith, Ruth Stoner. Glenn Thorn. Charles Underhill. Alice Williams. Verna Williams, James Hart. .'vI.II8fy H'l76 'THETRE14SURECHES'T Archery Club President ............................... CARL HUTCHINS Vice President . . . ...... ........... R AY SMITH Secretary ........... .........,......... l i0CCO LASALA Sponsor ......................... MR. ALFRED F. TROUT Barbara Huff, Dot Johnson, Nancy Vanderhoven, Gladys Morton. Annabelle Senior. Robert Haven, Gloria Jacobsen, Jean Taylor, Ruth Clayton, Margie Temple. Evelyn Schneider, Helen Slocum, Lawrence Schmidt, Edward Slocum, Martin Huggins, Kenneth Edwards, Charles Frazee, Bill VanDuran, LeRoy Whitley. Rerna- dette Weisenberger, Eugene Mills, Walter LaVance, Jean Combs. Louis D'Heron. Robert Sylvester, John Mills, Larry Gunderson, Edward Durmont. John Duffy, Ted Disbrow, Vincent Conklin, Richard Lame, George Lins, James King, Margaret Elmer. Joyce Rogers. Bill Bergen, Dottie Crisanti. Grace Johnson. Wilmar Gibbons, Donald Polhemus. Jack Smith, Donald White, Wesley Morris, Jean Cutler. The bow and arrow man's oldest weapon and once used solely in warfare are now the instruments of one of the leading international sports-ARCHERY. Archery today can be classified in three groups: Target shooting, flight shooting. and hunting. Target shooting is based on accuracy, flight shooting is based on distance, and hunting is based on both accuracy and precision. A person can classify himself as a professional archer when he has mastered all three types. Due to the increasing popularity of archery several students of Manasquan High School organized and formed an Archery Club, in the spring of 19-ll. The club now has grown to fifty active members. The purpose of the Archery Club is to better acquaint its members with the sport. This is done by pooling their knowledge and having speakers and exhibition- ists demonstrate on the sport. Other popular activities are roving and the witnessing of professional tournaments. Ninety-six 'THE TREASURE CIJEST QV, . t asltkl si Aviation Club President ......... ........ J OHN MCLAIN Vice President .... ..... L YNDON DUNDAS Secretary .............................. DORIS KEYNTON Treasurer .............................. ALBERT SHARIN The Aviation Club contains twenty-two members. The club meets every first and third Mondays. The purpose behind this club is to study aviation in all parts of the world in which we live. Discussions are held on gasoline models and also stick models. When the weather is clear the boys bring in models to Hy out on the athletic field. The Aviation and Glider club held a Model Airplane meeting to decide which club could build the better planes. This meeting was held on April 13. Ninety-seven 'THE TR 16.43 UR H C HIC ST Manasquan High School t Plow Jockeys Q W 7 I'resl11cn! ............................ EUGENE l' RLEMAIN Vice Prcsidelzl . . . ..... THOMAS MURTON Secretary ...... ....... Vl VARNER THURLUVT' Treasurer ....... .... .............. E D VVIN HEIGHT .411viser ...................... MR. RICHARD LIPPINCOTT The Plow Jockey Club is made up of Agricultural students and others interested in the Agricultural field. This years membership of thirty-six makes it the largest in the club's three year history. At one of the early meetings in the year. the purchase of jackets bearing the insignia of the Plow Jockeys was discussed. Following student council approval several of the members bought these jackets which have proven very satisfactory. As most of the club members are interested in gunning. several of our meetings consisted of studying game laws. safety with firearms and good sportsmanship. Just before deer season opened. a discussion was led by the President on the proper size of buckshot to be used in a shotgun. Une trip was taken by the Club. Un this trip the boys attended the meetings of the Young Farmers Association in the Y. M. C. A. Building in Trenton. Apple packing contests. scarecrow building contests. corn husking contests and some nation- ally known speakers made for a very worthwhile day. A discussion of the hobbies of each member and instructive motion pictures were the activities of the club during the spring months. Club members include: George Allen. Joseph Assay. Robert Amey. Samuel Ballard. Joseph Bovenzi. Donald Curtis. John Conklin. John Doherty. Arthur During. Russell Clayton. John Goodfellow. Eugene Freeman. Howard Haley. Howard Hart- man. Edwin Height. George Hendrickson. Fred Holloway. Martin Joyce. Jay King. George Larrison, Robert Larrison. Robert LaVance. Donald Layton. Thomas Morton. James Patterson. Charles Patterson. William Tilton. Warner Thurlow. Richard Trail. Clayton Webber. William Winans. Edwin Woolley. Harris Gregory and Kenneth Aten. ixTlII'fj PI-gllf 'THE TREASURIC CHEST Model Airplane Builders lub The hoys of Nlanasquan l'ligh School are doing their part in National Defense hy lmnilding model aircraft for the United States Navy. These planes are made of solid white pine and are huilt to specifications set down hy the l'nited States Navy. To date several complete sets have heen huilt and sent to their proper destination. The hoys have cooperated whole-heartedly in this enterprise. All hoys who have had their planes accepted will receive certificates from the United States Navy. All hoys in the high school and elementary school are engaged in this great task of providing planes for the purpose of recognition. cone of fire and range estimation for the hoys of our armed forces. These hoys look forward to playing an even greater part in National Defense. hoth during the summer and the coming school year. N1'r1.f'Iy-I1 1' n e THE 'TRISASURE CHEST Home Economics Club l'rf'si110r1t ..... . . . ELAINE SIMMILI, Vice Presiderzt . . . .... MIHIAM BLEY Secretary ..... ...... M IRIAM KING Treasurer . . . . . . PATRICIA BARTON .firlviser ................................ MHS. WICKHAM The Home Economics Club sponsored by Mrs. Wickham. has twenty mem- bers and meets during the activity period on the second and fourth Monday of the month through the school year. The membership of this club is open to any girl who attends Manasquan High School. The club strives to create a home atmosphere and a background that will encourage and promote the art of right living. At the beginning of the year the club had a Get Acquainted Partyu to acquaint the new members with the old members. Other activities given by the club were a Christmas party and a Valentine party. The group made layettes for the Health Center and childrens bomb shelter suits for the Red Cross. A study was made of the privileges and responsibilities of the home-maker. The club was closed with a May Day party. It was planned to have an out-door supper during August. The Home Economics Club plans to extend the activities next year to direct more and more attention to potential home-makers and to stress at its meetings, Personal Guidancef' Personal Family Relationship, 'iCrooming. Myself as Others See Mef, and Personality Developmentf, Une hundred THE TREASURE CHEST Cafeteria One of the outstanding departments in our high school is the cafeteria under the management of Mrs. Louise Treanor with her assistants, Miss Carrie Anderson, Miss Jessie Little and Mrs. Ruth Woolley. A large staff of school students are always on hand to do various jobs in the cafeteria such as cashier work, candy selling and serving food and many other types of work. The lunch period is divided into three sections of twenty minutes each. While one group is eating lunch the others are having classes. The food used in our cafeteria is of very good quality and the prices are as moderate as is possible. Before such holidays as Thanksgiving and Christmas. special turkey dinners are served. This well-run cafeteria is the pride of Manasquan High School. One hundred one ,-z xi, THIS 'TRICASURIC CHlCLS'7J .,,, , ..... . . 1 au.. ...J ' Um' lzumlrrvl lun 'TH li 'TR 15,45 UR li C I-11+ Athletics 0 I ldrl THE TREASURE CHEST ss .s K Athletic Council President .............................. PETER ROETZEL Vice President .......................... WILLIAM KELLY Secretary-Treasurer .................... HAROLD PAYNTON Advisers .... MR. GRANVILLE MAGEE, MR. MYRON TURNER The Manasquan High School Athletic Council functioned throughout the school year in a most eliicient manner. Activities began in September with the first meeting devoted to the selection of officers and the launching of the season's ticket drive. The Athletic Council consists of representatives of the student body elected by the home rooms. This group forms the Athletic Council of the Manasquan High School Athletic Association of which every student is a member. Meetings of the Council were held every second and fourth Monday of the month. Throughout the year the council did much to build up interest in the school's various sports programs. It led in the drive for more support from the students for the various sports. Halfway through the year. Coach Granville Magee, the adviser. was called by the U. S. Army. The council, however, carried on to a successful year under the guidance of Coach Myron Turner. The purpose of the Athletic Council is to help govern the athletic policy in the school, guide the activities of the Athletic Association, assisting to keep the students informed as to athletic activities. dispensing of letters. helping to raise money and to assist in scheduling of athletic contests. One hundred four THE 'TR ICASURIS CHEST Rules 'lub l,fl'Sl.I1f'IIf ........ ....... , IUE EHNET l'1'1'e l1I'PSI'dl'IIf ..... ....... l ill,l, MOORE Sl'!'l'l'Illf-1'-Tl'l'llSllft'f . . . . . EUGENE NEWMAN .lrlriser ........... ....... IX lll. TURNER A rules club has been organized for the first time in the history of Manasquan High School. The object of the club is to acquaint the students with a knowledge of the rules of the various sports. The membership is open to all pupils in the high school and meetings take place during the club period. Many lively discussions were held concerning decisions rendered by referees and umpires. Several interesting reports were given about the history and develop- ment of the major sports. The club has striven to increase the interest of the student body in baseball. which of late has reached a new low. The club realizes that the school has one of the best baseball coaches in the state and under his guidance the lllanasquan High School teams have always won more than 602 of their games. The efforts of the club have been somewhat successful. resulting from the good turnout at the Keyport game. In the future the club should prove itself a valuable asset to Manasquan High School in stimulating knowledge and interest in the various sports and upholding good sportsmanship ideals. Une IIUIIIIFVIII fre 1941 Record THE TREASURE CHEST . ,..,.,.., . A ll -W ' ,,,, , M Football 1941 Manasquan's football team added another game to its long streak of twenty-one games without a defeat, thus establishing one of the longest undefeated streaks in the state. Atlantic Highlands was the victim in the opening game. Toms River proved a well known fact that there is no team that can win all of its games and brought the Big Blues victory streak to a close in the twenty-second game. This streak was compiled over a stretch of four seasons under the watchful eye of Coach Magee. Undaunted by the loss of its undefeated streak the Big Blue team went on to establish a good record of five victories, two losses and one tie. The two choicest victories of the 1941 season was over Neptune and Point Pleasant. The Big Blue bounded back from its defeat by Toms River and continued to show superiority over Neptune, one of Squan's greatest rivals. Then the grand and glorious climax, a 36 to 0 victory over an age old rival, Point Pleasant. This enabled the seniors to complete four years without a Point Pleasant defeat. The seniors who established themselves in Manasquanls football Hall of Fame are Tim Macauley, Johnny Campbell, Bill Moore, and Tom Deter as backg and Pete Roetzel, Bill Hurley, Bob McKnight, Bruce Milligan, Vincent Wolf and Martin Joyce as linemen. Those expected to return next fall and carry Manasquanis colors are: Bill Kelly, Jack Smith, Vincent Conklin, Ray Dempsey, Oliver Megill, George Hendrickson, Francis Macauley. Manasquan Atlantic Highlands 0 6 Manasquan Toms River Manasquan Neptune 0 Manasquan Lakewood 26 Manasquan Freehold 3 Manasquan Keyport 0 Manasquan Matawan 13 Manasquan Point Pleasant 0 One hundred six Dec Dec. EC 90 D D Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. lan. Jan. Ian. Basketball When the 1941-42 campaign got underway Coach Magee had but a skeleton team of the Shore Conference Champions of 1940-41. Adolph Jansky, Bert Ehret, Fred Abbot, Lafayette Cambell and Bob Barraud were not on hand. Bill Moore. John Campbell, George Morris, Bill Hurley and Pete Roetzel, last year's veterans. responded to the call and coupled with last year's Junior Varsity team to form the Big Blue's Varsity. Immediately after Christmas Coach Magee received orders to report to the United States Army and on New Year's Day left Manasquan to take up his duties at Madison Barracks on the eastern end of Lake Ontario. Coach Magee was replaced by Myron Turner, coach of the Junior Varsity teams. After many ups and downs the Big Blue recorded eight wins and seven loses, enabling them to finish fourth place. Conceded no chance of victory, Squan entered the Shore Conference playoff as a decided under dog but emerged from the playoffs as a really great team. A timely victory over Keyport by a score of 38-29 enabled Squan to meet Neptune for the Conference Championship. In one of the greatest games in the history of the conference tournament Neptune sank a long shot with three seconds remaining to play and won the championship 42-40. In the conquest of the State Tournament, Squan defeated Lakewood 32-29 and then lost another thriller to Neptune 42-40 in two overtime periods. Players who will be greatly missed through graduation are Pete Boetzel, Bill Hurley. Johnny Campbell. Bill Moore. Joe Ehret. Bob McKnight and Bill Paynton. Season's Record Manasquan lB Asbury Park 4l Feb. 3 Manasquan 32 Toms River Manasquan Neptune 33 Feb. Manasquan Atlantic Highlands Manasquan Bed Bank 37 Feb. Manasquan Neptune Manasquan Long Branch '37 Feb. Manasquan Point Pleasant Manasquan Hoffman 25 Feb. Manasquan Lakewood Manasquan Atlantic Highlands l7 Feb. Manasquan Hoffman Manasquan Keyport 40 Feb. Manasquan Red Bank Manasquan Point Pleasant 19 Mar. Manasquan Keyport Manasquan Toms River 22 Mar Manasquan Neptune Manasquan Lakewood 23 Mar. Manasquan Lakewood Manasquan Freehold l6 Mar Manasquan Neptune Manasquan Keyport 39 Won Lost l0 13 Total Manasquan 668 Opponents 694 Une hundred seven THE TREASURE CHEST Tennis This year the Manasquan High School tennis team continued the fine progress begun last year. Eleven boys answered the first call and spent the first week raking and rolling the Sea Girt courts into shape. Intensive practice then was begun. and a schedule of five matches with other members of the Central Jersey Tennis League was carried out. Teams met included: Asbury Park, Red Bank, Rumson. Long Branch, and Princeton. Members of the initial squad were: Peter Roetzel, William Moore, William Doyle. Willard Doe, Munroe Hawes, William Bogle, Peter Cooke, John Crisanti, Vincent Wolf, Wesley Morris, Charles Lowe, and Robert Haven. manager. Une hundred eight THE TREASURE CHEST Coy' Though still a minor sport, golf is rapidly being recognized at Manasquan. When the call for a golf team went out from Coach Maisch, eight fellows responded, and so the Manasquan 1942 golf team was formed. This season the team is again participating in the Shore conference league and are also playing some outside schools. On April 16, Manasquan opened the season with a bang by defeating Princeton 8-7 on the Homestead links. Among those who responded and stuck to it are Edward Becker, Oscar Olsen, James Eggiman, Howard Eckman, Kenneth Johnson, Michael Rauso, and John McLain. This year the squad under the very able guidance of Mr. Maisch, hopes to really make a name for itself. Schedule of home matches. 13:15 P. MJ April 16-Vs. Princeton H. S. April 21-Vs. Asbury Park H. S. May 7-Vs. Long Branch H. S. May 12-Vs. Rumson H. S. May 19-Vs. Neptune H. S. Schedule of Matches Away: April 23-Open . April 28-Rumson at Long Branch April 30-Asbury Park May 5-Princeton May 14-Neptune One lzzuzdred nim THE TREASURE CHEST ,L LL . - J- Z .. ' Baseball The Manasquan High School Athletic Association responded to Coach Fislfs call for the first baseball practice with eighty-four candidates. An ambitious schedule has been worked out by Coach Fish which included games with Lakewood, Toms River, Atlantic Highlands, Keyport fShore Conference Championsl, and Point Pleasant which has long been lVIanasquan's greatest rival. The first practice was very conspicious with the absence of Lace Campbell, Adolph Jansky, Bill Canfield, Dick Day, Dan Higley and George Morgan who were members of the Class of '41, Russ Clayton had left school for work and Elsworth Clouse became over age. The letter winners from last years team who were on hand for the first practice were Jack Sylvester, Bill Hurley, Jordan Newman, John Campbell, Henry Stines, Bob McKnight. Others reporting were Larry Bockius. John Wade, Bob Clouse. and a host of freshmen. Positions left open by last years graduates were pitcher, first base. third base and the outfield. The pitcher is the greatest question mark for Coach Fish but with the great number of candidates on hand, he feels that every position will be adequately filled and that Manasquan is ready for a good season. 1941 Record Nlanasquan 5 Lakewood 1 Manasquan 1 Toms River 2 Manasquan 5 Asbury Park 4 fexhibition game! Manasquan 5 Atlantic Highlands 1 Manasquan 11 Lakewood 0 Manasquan 1 Keyport 2 Manasquan 8 Point Pleasant 1 Manasquan 1 Toms River 3 Manasquan 7 Atlantic Highlands 5 Manasquan 5 Point Pleasant 2 1942 Record to Date Manasquan 8 Lakewood 2 Manasquan 3 Toms River 2 One hundred len THE TREASURE CHEST Track Team Manasquan's Track Team started off in April in great style with a squad of twenty-five boys. Included in their many interests were the sprints, the middle distance events like the 440 and 880 yd. runs, the hurdles, the shot put, the discus, the high and broad jumps, and the pole vault. The team opened the season by entering four relay teams in the Long Branch State and Central Jersey Championships. During the second week in May an inter- school track and field tournament was held, which being successful, will probably start, a precedent at Manasquan. In May a triangular meet was scheduled with Matawan and Toms River. One or two other meets are tentatively scheduled depending upon the possibility of getting proper transportation due to the war bus situation. Among the boys who showed a stick-to-itu spirit were: James Braly, Tim Macaulay, Jack Smith, Richard Newman, Milton Simms, Earl Ferriero, George Hendrickson, George Ayres, Clarkson Coy, Donald Van Inwegen, Edsol Morgan, George Skokos, Lloyd Thompson, William Kelly, Glenn Thorn, Richard Dennen, James Cutler and Earl Moore. One hundred eleven THE TREASURE CHEST Soccer 1941-1942 While not nationally recognized for establishing a brilliant record, lVlanasquan's Blue Booters were able to taste the sweet spoils of victory over a local major rival for the first time in three years of competition, at the expense of Long Branch H. S. It was a sizzling penalty shot by center-halfback Don Newman which blasted the cords in the third period to keep Manasquan in front 1-0, thereby ending a losing streak of three years standing to our older, more experienced opponents. An otherwise mediocre season was tempered only by a great stand against Pennington Preparatory School, won by the latter, 1-0, and a hard-fought tie game with Jamesburg State Home. Outstanding players who really personified the Manasquan spirit were: Jimmy Burton, Don Newman, ,loe Ehret, our captain, Colly Harris, Hartley Finn, Bob Ayres, and Gene and Horace Freeman. We of the soccer team are especially appreciative of the guidance of our coach. Mr. Maisch, and Mr. Hunt our assistant coach. These men, who really gave us something to fight for, are due all the credit for any praise bestowed upon us. One hundred twelve 'THE TREASURE CHEST Cheerleaders Captain ........ VERA RAFFETTO Adviser ....... ..... M ISS DOROTHY CRANE SENIORS .ll'NlORS SOPHOMORES DORRIS HEYNIGER VERNA WILLIAMS DORRIS RYMOND JUNE SHINN JANE JANSKY ROSE DONATO JEAN MORRIS HARRIET WALZER The cheerleading Squan of 1941-42 has worked very hard to have one of the most successful years ever attained. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Crane and the leadership of the Captain the Squan developed more pep and enthusiasm than ever before. During the year a cheer contest was held and many new cheers were contributed by the student body. The first three winners of this contest received bronze metals as an award for their efforts. The winners were Scott Coffman, Georgette Washburne, and Charles Lame. Consisting of nine members the Squad was attired in a royal blue Kulottes. blue sweaters. blue socks and gray shoes. The captain was in reverse. The members practiced faithfully and developed many new formations and cheers. One hundred thirteen THE TREASURE CHEST M Club Prvsirlent ...... . . . DOHHIS HEYNIGER Vice President . . . .......... JUNE SHINN Secretary-Treasurer . .......... JANE JANSKY Sponsor ......................... MISS DOROTHY CRANE The M Club which has been active for the past eleven years, is one of the outstanding organizations in Manasquan High School. The purpose of the M Club is to gain better sportsmanship. health. team work and just to have a good time. Among the activities of this year were: hockey. soccer. volleyball. basketball and baseball. The club is divided into four teams. blue. white. yellow. and red. The captains of the teams are: Vera Raffetto. lluth Norris. June Shinn. and Doris Heyniger respectively. Points are accumulated throughout our four years by which we receive our rewards. The girls with the six highest number of points will receive medals. A trophy is awarded to the outstanding girl who gains the largest number of points throughout her four years of sports. In addition to our own tournaments we have enjoyed play days with Point Pleasant and Neptune on both courts. Under the supervision of Miss Crane the club had a most enjoyable year. Um' hundred fourteen THE 'TREASURE CHEST Girls Commuters Club l're.w'f1er1l . . . . . . GLORIA GUNDERSON Sponsor ......................... MISS DOROTHY CRANE The Commuters Club. which is under the supervision of Miss Crane. meets in the gym the third period of the first and third Monday of the month. The purpose of the club is to give to all girls who are unable to attend M Club. the opportunity to participate in athletics such as hockey. basketball, volleyball and baseball. The club is divided into four teams. The captains are Mabel Kessler. Blanche Hendrickson. Olive Allgor and Marie Schroeder. At the end of the year awards are given to those girls who have accumulated the highest number of points. The club is a symbol of fair play and good sportsmanship. The members are as follows: Olive Allgor. Pauline Rigger. Eileen Buhler. Ruth liriers. Virginia Conover. Dorothy Caggiano. Louise Cook. Audrey Elmer. Grace Gilford. Evelyn Hamson. Blanche Hendrickson. Edna Irons. Florence Ireland. Ethel Kelty. Mabel Kessler. Doris Layton. Pauline Morton. Aline Miller. Audrey Morris. Patty Maclsaac. Virginia Massisak. Mae Patterson. Elizabeth Pettit. Margie Patterson. Madeline Rauso. Alice Reed. Doris Rymond. Marie Schroeder. Marion Smith. Charlotte Tilton. Gwendolyn Wayte. Dorothy White. and Dorothy Zeltner. Une hundred fifteen THE TREASURE CHEST Athletic Code for the Athlete I will play fair at all times. A ganig won by taking unfair advantage will give little satisfaction. I will keep physically and morally fit by strictly observing all training rules and will play to the best of my ability in all contests. I will respect my opponents and officials, and will treat them as I would like to be treated were I visiting them. I will play because I want to, not because I feel obligated. I will strictly observe all rules of the game. I will be loyal and faithful to my school, my team, my coach and to myself. I will be examined my the school doctor before I participate in any form of athletics and secure parental permission before attempting to compete. I will commend teammates and opponents for outstanding examples of ability, sportsmanship and citizenship. A I will represent the Manasquan High School Athletic Association by displaying examples of good sportsmanship and citizenship at all times both as a spectator and a player. I will place scholarship first by the faithful and honest observance and meeting of all requirements as set forth by our administration, faculty and leaders. I will accept my responsibilities as a student and an athlete with the proper attitude and with a willingness to cooperate. One hundred sixteen 'TH 15 'TR If AS UR E CHIE ST ADVERTISING Une lzuml d I Quyum M3 EITH PHINTEH HH THE EEH WNHHS ANU PUBLISHERS AQQUHY PAHH + + NEW wmv Compliments of YORK DRUG STORE H. Herman, Reg. Pharm. 905 F St. Belmar ,N. TIP-TOP BARBER SHOP Manasquan, N. J. Compliments of SCHNEIDER THE TAILOR Manasquun 3016 Compliments of STEINER MFG. CO., INC. Sleeping Garments Manasquan, N. I. MEYER'S VARIETY STORE 5-10-259'-31.00 Sz Up 135 Main St., Manasquan Compliments of DAVIS HARDWARE CO. Manasquan, N. J. Compliments of SEA GIRT REFRESHMENT SHOP Sea Cirt, N. J. HARRY BRAENDER New York Life Insurance Co. 204 Monroe Ave., Spring Lake Phone 414 Compliments of , ACME MARKET Belmar, N. J. ALFRED L. DEBOW Electrical Contractor 198 Main Street Manasquan 253 Compliments of ALGONQUIN BARBER SHOP Manasquan, N. J. VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Ethel B. Sneflker Phone 269 166 Main St., Manasquan PHILLIPS HAIR DRESSER 1102 Third Avenue Spring Lake 1745 TERRY'S SERVICE STATION 117 Taylor Avenue Manasquan, N. J. Compliments of SCI'IUYLER'S ESSO SERVICE Spring Lake Heights, N. J. FRED HANSEN-FLORIST Say lt With Flowers 18th Avenue Belmar, N. J. Phone 1802 One hundred nineteen WILLIAM P. WIEB Prescription Druggist . 170 Main Street Manasquan, N. J. Compliments of DORY'S INN Nothing Hut The Fines! Brielle, N. J. BRIELLE BEAUTY SHOP Expert Beauty Service Open All Year Phone Manasquan 2271 Highway 35 - - Brielle Compliments of WILLIAM H. HUHLEY Men's and Boys, Outfitters 911 F Street Belmar, N. J. Compliments of I. S. CRISANTI 137 Main Street Manasquan, N. J. BURNS BROS. Hhlue coalw Manasquan 1340 Best Wishes to the Class of '42 .lECKLIN'S BAKERY 576 Main St. lBeachl 123 Main St. fT0wnj Manasquan, N. J. We Cater To Retail Trade Birthday, Party, and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty MANASQUAN CANDY KITCHEN Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 99 Main Street Manasquan 2931 One hundred twenty NICK'S LANDING Wholesale and Retail FISHERY Pt. Ple asan r Beach T56 Compliments of ROSENFIELD BEVERAGES Belmar, N. J. RIVOLE SUGAR BOWL LLYNCHEONI-:TTE Relmar, N. J. Compliments of I-lOLEY'S CONFECTIONARY 211 UH Street Belmar, N. J. Phone Belmar 531 Compliments of EGGIMAN AND HOLEY 1701 HH Street Belmar, N. J. Phone 825 SPIKETS FISHERY Seafood Specialist Broadway, Pt. Pleasant Phone 7431 ALLGOR'S SERVICE CENTER 12th and F St. Belmar, N. J. Phone 2536 Compliments of KING'S MARKET 127 WH St. Belmar, N. J. Phone 868-867 GREETING CARDS LOFT'S CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WOOD'S STATIONERY STORE 97 Main St. Manasquan GEORGE H. GREGORY AND SONS GEORGE JR. 20 WM. TAYLOR 23 FLORISTS Sea Girt, New Jersey Compliments of BRIELLE DINER AND RESTAURANT State Highway 35 Brielle, N. J. Compliments of BRIELLE BARBER SHOP Felix Melli, Prop. One hundred twenty-one THE GOOD-LOE MARKET PRIME MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE STATE HIGHWAY MANASQUAN, N. I. PHONE 692 LEFFERSON FUNERAL HOME Floyd T. Brown. Manager TELEPHONE 3 39 SOL'TH STREET MANASQUAN, N. I. HAWES SI MCAFEE, Inc REALTORS Real Estate and Insurance U State Highway 4 N and Marcellus Ave, MANASQUAN. N. .l. Phone 280 S in surface by SPRAY PAINTING F lvulis Clayton 'gSave the surface hy SPRAY PAINTING -F. Burtis Clayton PAINT HEADQUARTERS 0 F. BURTIS CLAYTON First and Salem Avenue Spring Lake Phone 2,13 One hundred twenty-two NEW JERSEY EDECCDEQLE ptfim-mag Af If .fffffff MIQIII X. 'N x X . x oovsa Q .OIIVAN iVUUl0 'noun numo MONTCLAIR QU MORRISTOWNQ Ugggffgliff , 'noun Wuulo NEWARK Q tolsvnn ivumo !ER5EY CITYQ LIIKOUI SYUDIO runnin Home PLAINFIELDQ nouns svumo PERTH AMBOY niomis swam Q New snuriswicx YMOMAS SYUDID ASIURY PARK . ionsnn mme . TRENTON munn svuuio CAMDEN IMDMAS STUD! W W smocnon .gf YNOMAK SYUDIO 66 O if Y ATLANTIC crrvg' LOISTAN STUD!!! I' of PATERSON l.0lSVAl4 510040 Q 'AQ 55555585 Q IN NEW JERSEY is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jerseyg whatever your photographic re- quirements may beg you can receive t-he benefits of dealing with New Jersoy'a Largest Photo- griphon. For the FINEST in portraiture. . school, group, wedding, or child photography . there is a Lorstan Studio near YOU! F omsini m Somoa 0 S E 5 Z s 1 E 3