E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ)

- Class of 1947

Page 1 of 144

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1947 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

“

M M .. -. ' - - 5 4' ff 'E 53 . , A +' .f ' wi f 'Y' -' . 'g L V' H A-xsv,-. f r 1 --. 1 , f V. -vgqlf 45.771, -,5'.?4:,',..15f,W1g 5,1 -1 ,EQ gf--'K h-454-,lf K 3.1, ,,,-f , ff ,,, .gy ,Y 1, N191 - -'f '- :V - f .151 Q Q , f ff ' -' 1 ' QWMWGMJMNQWWT Wvdpggvzafaipjt' U 62.65 123,36 My Q-4,66 .f go I Q3 - UM ' ,V g WWW WQQM' Maw ikjafgw J. J, ff 'i,yg?!2 W Q Q7 Q , Q ef Qmgaw Higx ygwwm MW E hiya? SW 44i1ifFw 621 Q i Wy? 6,325 P J QQ? . 5, A Q W N W A ,. 'MEW ,A 1 , iiffe , . Q V .n XWWQE, Sb QQ Q42 W 2 E2 901 M4 ex QV! E A ff 52,2 M M i wg 0, ix WQQfwW E wg ww 5 ,W A MW' 706241 'adwojgwff ig-Iffgd WwQQ'qh60,5'f VW .f bw! ' f Uwfw QW gf Q wwwgav . M W N AY 65 5 ..,, A , 5 . Q 'Z '19 .g:. 5,5-flffgsl H, .., , '.M.'.g E, X . Qsfgf- - M,--1'-'L I ,, 1 fl, ' 4- -,!'5n,:g 1-7114 rl 3' , avg fy, - , 4 .-1,-,n--, -.-. ' ' .', V 43 f,,:T'f'2I: ,. ,,, I 'QV-4' I ' ' 4' w , ' , . ex 1 'frwrl , v, J:g,g q,p,aj 5 3- . f: ?f:f-.Af . qg. - .-,,5,,,A iv. np. If--1 lid -wi 1 8 it id' n',I'?L'q! :A1 l:.,!.l I L '-,.'H.1-' - 9i31'Rl'-jig x. 56 ' il! J: .f M ff 1.4 ,-gqg 4, i. ,- . - U , ' -' Yii, 721. ' 1 ., .H . ' .uf ,', :,',,v11f.5'.2g ' ' 1' K ' gf ' I-.J Jw: :, f.,'15'-02' u, ', '!r.L,4-v---1 , J Qlffiry--Q,'1'1 - il', i:: , 'iQ . -,EV Wg P kfv:-j,-J. 'rf' W. 1766 .girl 1. ,A .tghql 532.-A,-. -' N' vl , 1 5n -:LV I 1 'V - 'a 'Z' ,fi-ln -r ,. ' A. -1 4' 4 1 V . 1 1' - A - 4. 5 2 M ,JI ., T, ,ul . I fl I ' jlxnelutlgh rt? y'Q1'1,14 UN .xp 4 ..-954, 1 ig 7 'Z' '9I'7. i'?5T5' if , 12 4 ,1J --,,:g:,gL Q- .Q 1-Lp' ' un. ni. Vx W . xx,-1 A' ,. ,hy-'fbfg' 1, .. '- , 4.1. b, If '--'JPL V, U :V - '- -4: ew 'I' - av ,, , , -, . N 1,-,V , , , ', fv1l1':'3'Q:gC--1 A - ,:?,A-Wi U. , l' ik 4 Q' X: ,- bf N A 1, r' -'Il ij'-, E 2 1 - 'J-Ayh . - - .. A .3 , .TA ' '. ns-rl! F A - 1 . J 4 V X V . H' X . - 5 I ,I iu,nW - W, I Q: T . .yr I ,Ig '. M' f' - T39 . ,Q U Us ' 4,6 lege-A . ' F .. G ' , aufafca 'iff I QQ,f on . :mu Fw 7 N 0 auzzagg A94 fini ' Q s F I 4 C , H, I, - :I nigh 4 I 0 K4 a' .is 5 . , 0 N ' gw xxx . E K I . ' x - ' my 'X ' 5' ' I 'I' 'bio-Ufk ' ' N x I a, N Ns xt ll 1' S ss. xl h 'll 5 x I NN, ' xx ,I ff , -N' xx I' x- x - 1 ' I ' x T I .f x '. ' I, ,v '.. ss 'Y v, s. X: Au. 4 , f . it N ' Q 0' A ',, ' lr w- 0 A, 1 ' ' .I AE .L 4',-7-fi - ak u ., I ' ,K 7 I- -F7 - lt 'w ',,,- 'X QIMAXY .x F' I.- -241 ,p ' - ', , -E' : ' . ' I' F, 5 Mf'f5'.M? 1' ' ' ,' ' s -Q A.v1,,av ,',,q I I. .s -4.5 -S v' I I N z - D ,',v' , A I gt 'miss ':' ,ri sl K 5- v' 'a I g f 4 I A ' 1' s. A pg. ,' 4 1 6 'a - ' 9 I 11 K - . ,J 2 X 5 N . : 1 V ' x 0 Ma! Q mm 1 n ' 'D-' .. l nl 5 .. ' .. 4 - - r.. r. FCREWORD To preserve the friendships so precious to our class-and yours-countless memories -and hours of happiness have been stored in this book. We, the staff, sincerely hope that it will be a living memorial to four glorious years. To Dr. Marion C. Woolson and Mr.' Wilbur D. Crosley, Whom we shall always remember, We Would like to express our deep- est gratitude for their untiring efforts and for being our ever guiding light. If, in the years yet to come, endearing memo- ries ol school life are brought back, this book will have lul- filled its purpose of being- ll iw I ll A Treasure Chest of Memories. .T - C a g r ' .gj ---v N' '-- -'V 2 J? . K wg 5 ' , , 'W A21 ,. xi -an A3 ' v . 1 -fi ' 'K - A T , I ef- ' ' ' -' bg' ' 3' 2,n3f?'55f57 s - - g . N A K - z, ,V 3 N vv Nz-r. , I .-, ,, ' fi Q33 fff. .. U 'As 3 I 1 .3541 M ' ?jgfmgi Q I ' - , 4- ,,,,, W ,V 5, i' . dw ' M Q73 'RF 1 I ff. , .g, V i, , . .. A ' fix - - w f- vc' -'f' fa? fe f . . , ' W ' 0 4 A I ' v - 4 - . Q ' .fe i I- . ik, N A 'Q 1 V- - ' fl ' ' iffy iff f'- 1 'W . 'pf Q Y 4 .ff m Q 1' I - W1 A ' in 'N 3 ' ' P -4 P 1' ' s 'au -EF., l' ' F S 3 I . ,J n . yi, c 9 2 1 , f Q 4 . .rl N 'X .. . ' f if 12 ' 3 0 . f .gb Q, ul ml, V' W 41, fs srl' M 8 -Q , 1 ' 1 Q 1 i l W ? .af f '1.f- M -J Q ,- W v 4 iw. .' .,. 1 figs. Nw , +A-..,,... M b ,F tx W1 ,gf QF, 1 i . DEDICATION To Mr. Chauncey W. Oakley we, the Class of 1947, affectionately and reverently dedicate this yearbook. A faithful teacher, advisor, and friend, your ever faithful quid- ance and patience, profound interest and advice have inspired us to peaks of accomplishment otherwise impossi- ble. To you, Mr. Oakley, and the other class advisors who have guided the class as a Whole and the students as indi- viduals we dedicate this Treasure Chest with deep devotion and gratitude. Senior Advisors MISS IEAN BARKWELL , MR. WILLIAM MUNGENAST MR. ERNEST FRANCK D IN MEMORIAM DEDICATIDN DR. MOTT V. MARCELLUS Dr. Marcellus was born on Iune 24, 1884, in Freehold, New Iersey. He came to Manasquan when he was eight years old. He graduated from Manasquan High School in 1902 and from the University of Pennsylvania in 1907 as Doctor of Dental Surgery. From 1907 until a short time prior to his death in November of 1946 he practiced dentistry in Manasquan. Dr. Marcellus was long prominent in local and fraternal affairs. He served as a member of the Manasquan Board of Education for 25 years, the last 11 of them as President. His outstanding efforts in promotion of the best in educa- tional facilities for his chosen community are a part of the earthly records as a testimony to his sterling integrity, high re- solves, and faithfulness toward the human consummation of goals only divinely attainable. People Liked Him People liked him, not because He was rich or known to fame, He had never won applause As a star in any game. His was not a brilliant style, His was not a forceful way, But he had a gentle smile And a kindly word to say. Never arrogant or proud, On he went with manner mild: Never quarrelsome or loud, lust as simple as a childf Honest, patient, brave and true: Thus he lived from day to day, Doing what he found to do In a cheerful sort of way. Wasn't one to boast of gold Or belittle it with sneers, Didn't change from hot to cold, Kept his friends throughout the years Sort of man you like to meet Any time or any place. There was always something sweet And refreshing in his face. Sort of man you'd like to be: Balanced well and truly square: Patient in adversity, Generous when his skies were fair. Never lied to friend or foe, Never rash in word or deed, Quick to come and slow to go In a neighbors time of need. Never rose to wealth or fame, Simply lived, and simply died, But the passing of his name Left a sorrow, far and wide. Not for glory he'd attained, Nor for glory what he had of self, Were the friends that he had gained, But for what he was himself. Heap o' Livinl 'Edgar A. Guest - 7 - Treasure Chest Editor-in-Chief ........,.....................,e....................,.e,,...,. Alice Skokos Associate Editors ......,. ....,..i. E lizabeth Hawes, Dorothy Egeln Literary Editor ...............,..............s,,...,w.,,,..w,,..,............ Gloria Smith Photography Editors .......,..,, Eleanor Doerr, Charles Wegeman Indvidual Editors ......,,..,r,..,,,,,,.....,...,, lane Sprague, loan Brown Art Editor ............,......., ,.,..,oor....ooo,ooo,oaoo.....,..,.r,oooooa A nn Bennett Advertising Editor ........,, ....,...,w...,..w...,.. I ackson Anderson Typing Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,r,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,Y.,,..r,.,,,, losephine Wliite Business Editors ........ ..........Y..w, I ean Hemphill, Gerald Barton Club Editors ............. r.....ri M arilyn Cortiaus, Richard Eisele Editorial Editor .......... ..c,ccccr...,r.,.w,,Yw,,,,ccc. M iss lean Barkwell Business Advisor .w......,,..Y...,.,...ww..,.,,w,,,., Mr. Chauncey Oakley The Treasure Chest, the book of high school memories, is the most prized possession of the students, particularly the Seniors. A great deal of work is put into this yearbook, which is perhaps the most original oi all year- books yet published in Manasquan High School. Familiar subjects, both curricular and extra-curricular, are to be found in the Treasure Chest with the addition of a few new articles. The Treasure Chest name has been carried out as the theme of the yearbook, with pictures pertaining to pirates, ships, treasures, and maps introducing the various sec- tions. New articles are to be found on the Board of Education and Health Department, and the Washington Trip has been cleverly written in poetic form. Other people who Worked on the various committees were: Arte-Jean Hemphill, Dorothy Egeln, Norma Willinger, Stuart Bruce, and Alice Skokos: Individuals-Ruth Lawes, Ioan Sommers, and Catherine Clarkg Photography- Audrey Ludwig and Ruth Plintoftg Clubs-Helen Deter, Barbara D'l-leron, Warren Pearcep Advertising-Gloria Smith, Barbara D'Heron, Virginia Sauer, Ruth Lawes, Helen Deter, and Dugold Kelly Typing Peggy Cavanagh, Helen Matthews, Ianice Pierce, Zilda Coeyman, Iuanita Fleming, Iulia Milines, and Shirley Elliott. The staff wishes to thank Miss Barkwell and Mr. Oakley for their guidance and hopes that all students will cherish the 1947 Treasure Chest. -3- Board of Education The Manasquan Board of Education is composed of professional and busi- ness men and women who are qualified and interested in offering the best ed- ucational opportunities to students who attend Manasquan High School. Seated from left to right in the picture:-MISS ALICE V. MULFORD, Princi- pal of Freehold Broad Street School, graduate of Manasquan High School, Board member, lO years. MR. OWEN C. PEARCE, President of Board of Ed- ucation, graduate of Manasquan High School, Counsellor at Law, Member, Monmouth County Bar Association and American Bar Association, Board member, 20 years. MR. G. ROLAND MOORE, Vice President and District Clerk of Board of Education, Civil Engineer, former University Professor in En- gineering Colleges: Board member, 23 years. MRS. FRANCES O. VAN- SCHOICK, Housewife, graduate of Manasquan High School, Regent, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, active in Church and Community Organiza- tions, former school teacher, Past President, Manasquan Women's Club and Parent Teachers' Association, Board member, 16 years. Standing from left to right in the picture:-MR. CLOIS D. BLAKENEY, Industrial Engineer, Ameri- can Associated Consultants, Inc., 250 Park Avenue, New York City, Board member, 4 years. MR. I. MAURICE STOKES, Chief Clerk, New Business De- partment, Iersey Central Power and Light Company, Member, National Pub- lic Utilities Advertising Association, serving first term as Board member. MR. ABRAM D. VOORHEES, Member, Board of Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth County, former Councilman and Mayor of Manasquan, Board member, 5 years. MR. WILLIAM T. NORRIS, Superintendent, Trent Trading Company, former District Clerk of the Board, graduate of Manasquan High School, Board Member, 23 years. MR. I. WOLCOTT BROWN, Vice President, Manasquan National Bank, Vice President, National State Bank of Newark, Member, Exec- utive Committee, New lersey State Federated District Boards of Educaion, Past President, Monmouth County School Boards' Association, graduate of Man- asquan High School, Board member, 16 years, ..9.. 1nn:u I 5 FACULTY CROSLEY, WILBUR D., B.S., M.A .................W.........,............. Supervising Princlpal Northern State Teachers' College: Columbia University Graduate Work: Cincinnati Universityg New York Universityg Rutgers University WOOLSON, DR. MARION C., B.S., M.S., E.D.D ...,...... rr.,r,r P rincipal Trenton State Teachers' Collegep Rutgers University Graduate Work: Rutgers University BARKWELL, IEAN, A.B ........,,.......,.,.., .Y,Y,Y,,.........,, E nglish Duke University BARRETT, MADELINE, B.S., M.A ..,.,,,. ....., E nglish, French New York University BRIGGS, IOHN, A.B., A.M .......i..,.,....,..... ...,........... ,,..... E n glish, German Columbia Universityg Harvard College Graduate Work: New York School of Social Work CIRICOLO, EUGENIA ..............,...............,. .....................,.........,,i...., H ead Secretary Manasquan High School CIRICOLO, MATHEW L., B.S., ME ............, Bookeeping, Commercial Law, Band Trenton State Teachers' College Rutgers University CIRICOLO, THOMAS I., B. S ......... lunior Business Training and Civics, Typing Trenton State Teachers' College Graduate Work: New York University CORRUBIA, IAMES, B.A ...........,..,,,.....,.... .,,.... B ookkeeping, Salesrnanship and Advertising, Typing University ot North Carolina Graduate Work: Rider College CRAIG, ROBERT I., B.S .,i,............. ................ ......,...,......, M a thematics Rutgers University EMERSON, DOROTHY, B.S. ....... .....,. Health and Physical Education Trenton State Teachers' College Graduate Work: Temple University EVERETT, EDWARD G., B.S ................................................. ....,.. E nglish Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh FISH, LEROY ...................................................... ......... A rt, Industrial Arts Brhux Arts, Parisg Columbia University 1 10 .. FRANCK, ERNST, B.S., M.SC ....................................................... Chemistry. Physics Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Graduate Work: Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn GERLACH, MILDRED, A.B ,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,..,,.,.,., P.A.D., Social Studies, U. S. History Duke University GOULD, SARAH ANN, B.A ........ .......................................... L Cliirl, EriQ'1iSh Bucknell University Q HOLMAN, ALIDA ,.,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,., ..,.,,,,. S ecretary to Supervising Principal Manasquan High School JINKS, LELAND G., B.S ......................... ............................................... A griculture University of Maine Graduate Work: Rutgers University KREFT, DORIS C., A.B ,..,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,.,.. English, Ancient and Medieval History Montclair State Teachers' College LAUTENSCHLAGER, MARIE, B.A ............... ............. B iology, General Science Montclair State Teachers' College LOCKHART, CLARE, B.A ........................................., ............. E nglish, Social Studies Maine State Teachers' College: Acadia University, Nova Scotia Graduate Work: Columbia University and Teachers' College LUCKENBAUGH, WILMER, B.S., M.A ................................. Mathematics, Science Millersville State Teachers' College Graduate Work: New York University MAGEE, GRANVILLE, B.S ..................................... Health and Physical Education Rutgers University: Vermont Academy Graduate Work: Rutgers University MORGAN, MILDRED, B.S .......................... ......................... H ome Economics Indiana State Teachers' College MUNGENAST, WILLIAM I., B.A ........ ............... U . S. History and P. A. D. Montclair State Teachers' College Ancient and Medieval History NAGY, CECELIA ETHEL, B.S ........................ ............................ I-I ome Economics Indiana State Teachers' College OAKLEY, CHAUNCEY, B.S., M.S., M.E.D ..................... Algebra, Plane and Solid Mansfield State Teachers' College: Geneva College GeO1'I1elI Y, TI'lgOf1OmelI'Y Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State College Rutgers University OXENFORD, BISHOP, B.S ................................................. Biology, General Science Rutgers University Graduate Work: New York University: Rutgers University PHOENIX, HENRY, A.B., L.L.B ............................. Spanish, Instrumental Instruction College of the City of New York: New York Law School Rutgers University POOLE, PAULINE, B.A ................................. Algebra, Aeronautics, Applied Math Monmouth Iunior College: Montclair State Teachers' College QUINN, VIOLA B., A.B ................................................................................... Librarian Wheaton College: Library Training-Maine State Teachers' College Graduate Work: Rutgers University RANKIN, DORIS ........................................... .............. . ........ S ecretary to Principal Manasquan High School A ROGERS, WILLIAM W., B.S ....... ................... I ndustrial Arts University of Alabama SCHAEFER, CAROL E., B.S ............... .......... T yping, Stenography Trenton State Teachers' College Graduate Work: Rutgers University SCHELLENGER, IOHN, B.S ..................... ......... H ealth and Physical Education Ithaca College SHERMAN, EDGAR, B.S., M.A ......................... U. S. History and P.A.D., Orchestra New York University Graduate Work: New York University WALTER, ROSINA, B.A., M.A .................. - ......... English University of Michigan Graduate Work: Columbia University WEISS, ARLINE,wB.M ................................ ,....... ....... M u sic Syracuse University -l1- ' x v X x X X, mf Effwswd-fha E owere Lf e, or o K wfedtg And 1:7 fha Vl'Sl'Oh of 'Hn wfcffvrcz, I am Hue, masfef- of my Jaffe, I dm 'fha cafnfain O76 m7 .5oul.n W Henle 'A ,Q . I-iii W' we 1 rg . LYNWOOD ADDISON ' R. P. D. No. 1 Box 7e,J9tg:1m,,,L l Commercial ' , S Mostly he rolls. over the ua ol trouble A ,, N stamp cub 1, priming Club 2, Band 3, smqy cugsf 456 ' 0 D 5 . ' - 'Q 'Q '1- N. r ALINE ELIZABETH ALLEN old H82-lge Road Brtello Gerqul A merry heart q es all the day Dramatic Club 1, 25 Iunior Variety Show 3g Blue and Gray 4. n 1 -AI it F ' . ' ' I A Tv I wxnmm Arnxnnnm '- 5 R. P. D. No. 2 A Neptune ui' Scientific College Preparatory e' ,K Favorite sublect. myself - Student Government 3, President 4g Youth Forum 4, Oratorical Contest 2, 3, Blue and Gray 1, 2. 5 In 1 ' 5 , ALLEN ' - v 4, . 5 600 Sea Gtrt Avenue n L ,I U A 'J Qvfglffqzaequan' . I A-1 .if Q Q' ':' ' J' . Be gone dull ca . ,fri - -' f- me N D Archery Club 1, 27 Boys' Glee w t , --.. !'- s' C15-K Ht-Y 2, 3, 47 Science Club S7 Sprin ' we 31164 C1511 Dance Committee 1. . 5233.5 gl Q' ' law. , . 5 is 5 mcxsdn L. Annznsou 58 Broad Street Manasquan Comrrkrciol Here is everything advantageous to life I Archery Club lp Student Gbvemment 37 Boys' G CHI! Ll 3, A 47 Dramatia Club 2: Acapella Choir ' ,547 I -Y 1, 2.56, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Seamans I 47 Stpdentw, Patrol 3, 4, Chrtstmns Cantata 1, 2, In Spring Concert 1. 2, 52 '- 45 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 12, 3, 4g 4 'ton Gholril 2, 3, '47 Treasure Chest Staff 47 Senior Play 42 Iuntor variety Show 37 Homeroorn Officer 1, 2, 3, 47 Club Officer 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Presirieitt of Senior Class. ' Mika . -Q.-. . fo' ' l.'gP 1 -14- 1 I -- ' ' list t HAYMOND NEIL ANDERSON 59 Nontlgjflaln Street Manasquan Q' . ' General Q- ' A likely. good humored follow--rx pal Q swam qavemmem 3, H1-Y 1, 2, 3, Rules Club 2, 3, Baseball Team 1, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 3, 4, Football Squad l, Presi- dent of -Homeroom 3, 4. ' ,f I .1 i' nonmr nnwnn APPLEGATE F' Box 178 Marconi Road ' Halma: Applied P ctlcal Arts Ho novo: lot school lntihro with his education Band 2, 3, 4, Drlvers' Club 4, Rules Club 2, Plough Jockeys 3, President of Plough Jockeys. 4 1 .. -s , yf f' ' HENRY Amon mrnxmow 1 ' 'Zll Tenth Avenue Belmar ' 0 Vocational Agriculture Living from day to day Drivers' Club 1, Future Farmers of America 4, Football Squad 3, 4, Plough Iykeys 2, 3, Vice President Iunlor Class. -rr. '.- S, f -'oznun Nl 818 'QILQGQQQAY ue .fvg , f Belmar . , , . I . -'h ' D I i V aratory - 42 1' M Tho I tancy to purpose SL:-n ifeinmjlkn 4, Chef Club 3, Library coun. CUGJ4- , Chewulkxess Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Home- rooy Homeroom Vice President 4, Youth Forum 4. . J '- - 1 a 'ei I ANN IENNETT 401 Philadelphia Blvd. Sea Girt 1, Q., , General K. A ,,trugJlgllllp,' u lover of horses uefand Gr gquirfglmxb 1. ' I . -15- l if!! W. ' ,4- as -,1 Vu H BARBARA BENNETT R. D. No. 1 Farmingdale Commercial A miniature of lovellneui' Nurses' Aide Corps 25 Drivers' Club 3, Study Club 1, 4. Ugg' II-IAN Lots BENNEIT 1102 Third Avenue Spring Lake The wrong way seems the more redeemable Dramatic Club 1, 4: M Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2: Student Patrol 2, 3, 4: Tuxis Club 27 Christmas Cantata 2, Spring Concert 2: Baccalaureate Choir 27 Graduation Choir 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 Usher 2, 3: Girls' Cammuters Club 3: Junior Play 3. ROSE RUTH BERGER 12 South Street Manasquan Commercial No matter what she does, she does lt well Commerci rub 47 M Club lg Student Guards lg Tuxis Club 2, 37 Usher , 47 Advertising Committee 3, 4. IAC! BIEDERWOLP 89 Riverview Avenue Neptune City Scientific College Preparatory Never was a sincere word utterly lost Aviation Club lp Athletic Club 37 Student Court 47 Library Coun- cil 47 Seamanship Training Corps Zp Club Officer 2: Homeroom President 4, Student CourQQge 4.6 I 'Y h ' .2-.X 5- ' 'l' 6 A RGERXZHIAHIDH 'rx 117 Beacon Blvd. I i 'N Sea Girt - . ' 1' g g Second evdi still! . Drivers' Club 3, Nurses' ide 4. 1 - 16 - JEROME HERBERT BRITTING . Sunset Terrace I Scientific College Preparatory Belmar It don not motto: what you are thought to bo: but what you are Entered M. H. S. September 1944. Aviation Club 2: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, 5: Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5: Athletic Club 3, 4: Rules Club 5. JOAN ELIZABETH BROWN 602 St. Clair Avenue Spring Lake Heightlw Classical College Preparatory Lite ts not lite ot all, without delight Acapella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Christmas Cantata l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 1: Tuxis Club 1: Laetus Clrculus .Latinus 2: Library Council 2, 3, 4: Student Pa- trol 2, 3: Drivers' Club 3: Iunior Play Committee 3: Iunior Variety Show 3: Usher 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Study Club 4: Treas- urer of Music Fund 4: Individual Editor 4. STUART BRUCE 2007K State Highway Spring Lake Heights Commercial A bold and adventurous Scotlman is he Archery Club 1, 4: Blue and Gray 1: Basketball 1: ball 1, 3: Track l, 3: Athletic Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 2, , , Acapella Choir 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3, 4: Graduation Choir 2, 3, 4. BERNARD BRUGGER 59 Avondale Avenue Neptune City General 'Ltkoabh and then some Chef Club 1: Drivers' Club 1, 2: Wan Club 3: Rules Club 4: Victory Corps 1. . J' l 7' t ff? 4 af FRANkhIfPH nuns! 45 Parker Avenue.. 40,4 -V f' s , Manasquan IM 4' Arts Mostly o'rolls Wbrqhe ot trouble Drivers' Club 3: Study Club'4. -17... PATRICIA CAM:PBEI,L f Wall 6 New Bedford Road New Bedford General ' A debutante I shall be - Entered M .H. S. from Little O'Conor HiqhA'School, Philadelphia. in December 1946. M Clubf 1 , 1 RUTH CARLSON '. Q V ' 502 lersey Avenue - Spring' Lake I. Commercial v Silence is golden ' Commercial Club 27 Studx Club 3, 4. ,I ,, e 3 Q . MARGARET LOBETTA CAVANAGH 5l2'Q Eighth Avenue Belmar Commercial ' 4. Sweetness is as sweetness does A W Student Government 4, Blue and Gray 45 Drnlsh Club fhfgirls' Gigs Club 1, 2, 4, Ampeiiu choir 1, 2, Mixed giwfaai, , 4: Nurses' Aide Corps lg Christmas Cantata l, 2, 47 Sptlug Concert l, 2, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 45 Graduation Choir l, 2, 41 Treasurer Chest Staff 43 Secretary of l-lomeroom lg Presidewot Homeroom 35 Usher 2, 3: Study Club 23 Executive Conhiitteepf ALLISON CLARK 300 Boston Blvd. Sea Girt Scientific College Preparatory Ever loyal. ever true Hall Patrol 35 President of Bond Drive 1. CATHERINE L. CLARK 609 Passaic Avenue Spring Lake Heights Classical College Preparatory The pleasure which there is in life itself Clothing Club 3, Girls' Commuters Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l. 2, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccal- aureate Choir 3, 45 Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasure Chest Staff 45 Study Club l, Z5 President Clothing Club 3. -.18.. ' GEORGE CLAYTON 60 First Avenue V - Belmar Scientific College Preparatory ' 'A carefree life has he Athletic Club l, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3: Rules Club 3, 4, Student Guards lg Student Patrol 3, 45 Christ- mas Cantata l, 25 Spring Concert 1, 25 Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 35' Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 Club Officer l, 2, 3. 7 0 ' 1 s ' . - . ' BARBARA COEYMAN . '1208 L Street A 'f ' ' ' Belmar . Classical College Preparatory . 'When my cue comes, cull me. and I will answer Sthdent, GOV9f3'!m6Dl lg Student Court 3, 45 Blue and Gray 2, 3, 47 Drqmatic Club lp Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Acapella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Cong .l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chofr l, 2, 3, 47 Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Iunior Variety Show 3, Home- room Secretary: Club Oliicer 3, 45 Dance Committees l, 3, Iunior Clos? Treasurer. 3. ZILDA COEYMAN 1208 I. -Sttreet , l Commercial V Q .' .4fA fortune in friendliness an '- Belmar 'DfCll'I1blb l-clllbrtli Home-room Officer l, 2, 3' Clothing Club 2- Girls' Glee Ulub 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Spahish Club 37 Christi mas Cantata 3, 45 Spring Concert 3, 4. Dance Committees 31 Uiheg .Sw RICHARD CONNOLLY 1427 Rogers Road, Shark River Manor Belmar General Fellows will be fellows Glider Club. ELBANOR ELIZABETH CONOVER R. D. No. I A Belmar Classical College Preparatory I speak through music Laetus Circulus Latinus lp Study Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Christ- mas Cantata 4p Orchestra 3, 4. -19-. DOKOTHEA RUTH COOK , 1691 L Street West Belmar Commercial , No lark as blltho QI lho'L - Blue and Gray 2, 35 Clothing Club 47 Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Nurse ' Aide Corps l, Graduation Choir 37 Junior Play 3, Treasurer al C15 ing Club. lj Llsher 3. ' t ' 5 - , f - . .. M . .. V -Q1 . ,N , . A f IUHN MILTQN COOK 643 Wall Road -' Spring Lake Heights ' General . 'Excuse the llbortjq tail , Aviation Club 25 Chef Club lg Study Club 3, 4. MARILYN IANE CORTIAUS 34 Jackson Avenue Manasquan Classical College Preparatory As sun colors flowers so does art color ll!o Entered M. H. . 1944. Clothing Club 2: Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Library Council 4, Spring Concert 35 Graduation Choir 31 Treasure Chest Club Editor: Iunior Variety Show 3: Dance Committees 2, 4, Library Council Secretary 4. EDWARD CO'l l'RElJ. 606 Prospect Avenue Spring Lake Heights Vocational Agricutture Let the world slide Future Farmers of America 47 Student Guards 1, 2: Plough Jock- eys 1, 2, 3, 4. O ALBERT COY 10 Finley Avenue West Belmar General A friend in need ll C Itlold lnd00d Veteran, entered Manasquan 1946. -gg- ELSIE MARIE COY lO Finley Avenue West Belmar Classical College Preparatory ' There ls none like her. none Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 M Club 17 Milted Chorus 47 Nurses' Aide Corps 17 Press Club 47 Treasure Chest Staff 47 Club Officer 37 Study Club 2, 4. ' S ROBERT DE CEU Reese Avenue , Lavallette N Cqgeqe Preparatory ' Strong ln will and earnest in endeavor Veteran7 entered Manqsquan 1946. HELEN DETER 72 Taylor Avenue Manasquan Scientific College Preparatory Smile when you say that Band 3, 47 Blue and Gray 47 Dramatic Club 1, 37 Girls' Com- muters Club 27 M Club 27 Twirle 3r 4,7 Club Officer 27 Dance Committees 47 Usher 3, 4. RUTH DENNIS 414 Lincoln Avenue Avon Scientific College Preparatory I am sure that care is an enemy to life Archery Club 37 Orchestra l, 27 Nurses' Aide Corps 27 Usher337 Iunior Variety Show 3. BARBARA A. D'HERON 520 Warren Avenue Spring Lake Scientific College Preparatory lust a pal kind and true. a loyal classmate through and through Student Government 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Acapella Choir 2, 3, 47 M Club 37 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Pa- trol 3, 47 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 47 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 47 Baccalaureate Choir l, 2, 37 Graduation Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Treasure Chest 47 Senior Play 47 lunior Variety Show 37 Secretary of Homeroom l, 2, 37 Oratorical Contest 37 Secretary of Student Government 4. -21... ELEANOR MARY DOERR 302 Fourteenth Avenue Belmar Commercial Happiness seems made to be shared Entered M. H. S. 1945. Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 International Rela- tions 45 Tuxis Club 25 Vice President of Homeroom 35 Treasurers' Club 45 Executive Committee 45 Treasure Chest Photography Editor. MARY ELIZABETH DURAND 220 Terrace Drive Sea Gtrt Scientific College Preparatory Born with the giit ol laughter Blue and Gray 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 2, 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ECCLESTON 2305 State Highway 4-N Spring Lake Heights Scientific College Preparatory A friendly heart with lots of !rlondl Entered M. H. S. from Plainfield High, 1945. Student Govern- ment 25 Dance Committees 2, 35 Usher 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gray 4. MARIE ISABEI. ECCLESTON 2305 Satte Highway 4-N Spring Lake Heights Commercial Though she be but little, she is fierce Student Government 15 M Club 15 President of Homeroom l, 25 Blue and Gray 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Iunior Variety Show 35 Editor Blue and Gray 3, 45 Press Club 45 Usher 3, 45 Cafeteria Cashier 4. DOROTHY EGELN 415 Philadelphia Boulevard Sea Girt Classical College Preparatory Mir-th. admit me to thy crew Blue and Gray Z, 35 Student Court 45 Dramatic C1ub5 Student Pa- trol 1, 25 Treasure Chest Associate Editor5 Twirler 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 45 Club Officer 1, 2, 35 Usher 35 Dance Committees 1, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. 122.- PETER H. EGGIMAN 302 Fourteenth Avenue Belmar Commercial Leave silence to the gods. I am but human Archery Club lg Aviation Club 25 Glider Club 31 Student Govern- ment 4g Treasurer Library Council 4. RICHARD ARTHUR EISELE 402 Boston Blvd. Sea Girt Commercial His popularity is well deserved Student Government 2, 3, Blue and Gray 4, Chef Club 25 Rules Club 41 Student Patrol 45 Treasure Chest Staff 47 Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 47 Football Squad 2, 45 Iunior Variety Show 35 Home-room Officer 3, 4, President of Sophomore Classy Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class SHIRLEY ELLIOTT 50 Fletcher Avenue Manasqucxn Commercial A friend of the friendly Entered M. H. S. from Irvington, l946.Archery Club 45 Senior Play 4. PETER RAYMOND ERRICKSON Old Mill Road Belmar Post - Graduate CARL KENNETH FERRETTE 557 Ludlow Avenue Spring Lake Heights General Infinite riches ina little room Athletic Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4, Student Guards lg Iunior Play 33 Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 45 Home-room Officer 2, 4. 123-. l IOYCE FISHER 34 Tenth Avenue Spring Lake Heights General A merry heart that laughs at care Entered M. H. S. from Neptune, 1946. Dog Fanciers' Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Usher 4. IUANITA FLEMING 12 Park Avenue Brielle Commercial A woman should be seen, not heard Nurses' Aide Corps 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club Z, 35 Girls' Commuters Club 45 Treasure Chest Staff 45 Study Club 4. RUTH FRANCES FLINTOFT 1109 Seventeenth Avenue West Belmar Commercial lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice Band 45 Blue and Gary 3, 45 Clothing Club 15 Drivers' Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Orchestra 35 Spring Concert 35 Treasurer Chest Staff 45 Secretary of Homeroom 2, 45 Dance Committees 2, 45 Usher 2, 4. LQVEHNE FOUNTAIN 23 Evergreen Avenue Neptune City Commercial Pretty, demure. and really sweet Blue and Gray 3, 45 Clothing Club 15 Twirler 3, Captain 45 Treasurer of Homeroom l5 Study Club 2. IACK FRYE 1692 K Street West Belmar Scientific College Preparatory A contented man Aviation Club 1, 35 Drivers' Club 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Dance Committee l. -24- BETTY ANN GAGEN 370 Pine Avenue Manasquan Commercial A man's heart deviseth his way Entered M. H. S. from East Orange, 1945. Drivers' Club 3, Press Club 3, 47 Blue and Gray 47 Dramatic Club 4. IOHN I. GEIGES Box 313 Brielle A second Sampson Athletic Club l, 4: Blue and Gray 47 Rules Club 2, 3: Baseball Team l, 2, 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 47 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice President of Iunior Class. ROBERT GIBSON R. F. D. No. l Box 36 Belmar Scientfiic Classical Preparatory 'Tacts are stubborn things Science Club l, 2, 3, 47 Club Officer 2, 3, 4. DOLORES IDA GII-'FORD 280 Lincoln Avenue High View Park Commercial Lilo is made up of smiles. sntiiles and sobs Dramatic Club lg Study Club 25 Tuxis Club 37 Drivers' Club 4. CLARENCE O. GOODRICH l514 Marconi Road I Belmar General He profits most who serves best Entered M. H. S. from Eastern District High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., September 19465 Study Club 4. -25- -,,,,,,,,,,,. .. 't tilt 'D CHARLES GRAVA11' 813 Walling Avenue West Belmar General I can dream. can't I' Study Club 1: Drivers' Club 3, 4: Rules Club 2. GRAYCE HANSON 14 Inlet Terace Belmar General A maid of utter sophilitlcatlorf' Dramatic Club 1, 3: Drivers' Club 4: Usher 3. RICHARD HAVEN Cherokee Lane Brielle Scientific College Preparatory A good alibi now and then is oft required by the belt of men Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Acapella Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Student Patrol 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 2: Spring Concert l, 2: Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2: Graduation Choir 1, 2: Victory Squad 1. ELIZABETH HAWES 320 Boston Blvd. Sea Girt Classical College Preparatory She speaks, Cl true Cl steel Student Government 3, 4 Student Court 1: Blue and Gray 1, 2, 3: Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: M Club 1, Z: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Patrol 2, 3: Press Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3: Spring Con- cert l, 2, 3: Baccalaureate Choir l, 2, 3: Graduation Choir 1, 2: Treasure Chest Associate Editor 4: lunior Play 3: Victory Corps 1: Iunior Variety Show 3: Homeroom Officer l, 3: Club Officer l, 2, 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher 3: Red Cross 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. IEAN EARLE HEMPHILL 110 Lorraine Avenue Spring Lake Classical College Preparatory Young in yearn. in ludqment old Dog Fanciers' Club l, 2: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Acapella Choir 3: International Relations Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Photography Club 2: Christmas Cantata 4: Spring Concert Z, 3, 4: Baccalaureat Choir 3, 4: Graduation Choir 2, 3, 4: Treasure Chest Staff Committee: Iunior Play Student Director 3: Senior Play Properties 4: Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4: Club Officer 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Class 3, 4: Iunior Class Ring Committee: Iunior Magazine Campaign Chairman: National Honor Society 3, 4. ..26... GLORIA HOFFMAN Springdale G Sylvania Avenue Neptune City General Life le one grand lweet long Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club 2: Student Patrol 2: Nurses' Aide Corps 3, 4. , PAULA HUGHES 61052 Fifteenth Avenue Belmar Classical College Preparatory Good things come In small packages Girls' Glee Club 2: 'M Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Aide Corps 1: Christmas Cantata 3: Spring Concert 2, 3: Club Officer 3: Study Club Z, 4: French Club 3: Book of the Month Club 3. FRANCIS THOMAS HURLIW Box 390 Collingswood Park Applied Practical Arts I can reelet everything except temptation Drivers' Club 2: Future Farmers of America 3: Rules Club l: Study Club 4. HARRY HUIILEY , 609 Beacon Blvd. Sea Girt General al' Hin music hath charms Archery Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gray 4: Orchestra. RICHARD S. HYDE 404 Boston Blvd. Seq Girt General From the top ol his head to the tip et his toe he ll all President of Chet Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 1: Hi-Y l, 2. 3,: Rules Club 3: Baseball Team l: Football Squad l, 2: Victory Corps 2: Junior Variety Show 3: Follies 1: Study Club 4: Track 2, 4. ..27.. MARGARET M. IAMB 126 Fletcher Avenue Manasquan Commercial Silence more musical than any song Clothing Club 3, 4. RICHARD IOHNSTON 149 Curtis Place Manasquan General Hts content ls his best possession Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2. 4: Athletic Club 37 Stage Crew 3, 4. IOHN R. KEIM 1201 D Street Belmar General Strong reasons make strong actions Science Club lg Drivers' Club 27 Homeroom Officer 2: Mixed Chorus 35 Christmas Cantata 3, Study Club 3, 4. VHRNA ELIZABETH KEIM 1201 D Street Belmar Humor is the penstveness of wit Blue and Gray 47 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: M Club 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 37 Nurses' Aide Corps l, Z, 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Graduation Choir l, 2, 35 Iunior Variety Show 3: Treasurer of Club 35 Dance Committee 25 Usher 3, 4, Study Club 4. DUGOLD KELI. Allenwood Hospital Road Allenwood General Slow but sure Science Club 1 g Dance Committees' 1, 2, 3: Photography Club 27 Blue and Gray 3, 45 Iuniar Play 37 Iunior Variety Show 3. -23- IAMB PERCY KEYNTON 181923 Fernwood Road South Belmar 'v Applied Practical Arts Ah, why should llle all labor be Drivers' Club 35 Rules Club. 1, Z, 4. MERRll.!. R. KILLMAN 43 Morris Avenue Manasquan General Men are not measured in lnclxes Chef Club 2: Drivers' Club 35 Seamanship Training Corps lg Study Club 4. DOROTHY KNAPP 412 Beacon Blvd. Sea Glrt Classical College Preparatory l'll note you in my bool: ol memory Dog Fanciers' Club 4: Dramatci Club 1, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g M Club 2, 35 Laetus Circulus Latinus 25 Christmas Cantata 1, Z5 Spring Concert 1, 25 Graduation Choir 1. 2: Cheerleaders 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Club Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Com- mittees Z: Ushers 1, 2. ROBERT KOLB 411 Fourteenth Avenue Belmar General Solitude is the best nurse ol wlsdorn Drivers' Club 35 International Relations Club 4: Science Club 1, 2. RUTH CLAIRE KREPPER 211 Marine Place Avon-by-the-Sea Commercial A manner unaffected and slncere Nurses' Aide Corps 1, Vice lgesident of Homeroom 1: Secretary of Homeroom 27 Study Club 2, 3, 4. ..29.. , ., 4. , ii 1. ,tl Q . . ...? ' r MARION' RUTH KRUSER 1109 Eighteenth Avenue' . , 3 West Belmar ' Q t,-'i'- 'C9m'11101 3i6!'. 1 to of M- we-1-f' Blue dd iff: 'Dramatic .12 Drivers' Club 37 Girls' Glee Club lp Chorus 1: Nurses' Aide Corps 27 Usher 3. In , nw' . 5. PAUL EDWARD KUCHAR 511 Thithglth Avenue Belmar sf 'X Applied Practical Arts i' HI: strength is to sit- still DrQrs'.Club 37 Glider Club lp Rules Club 2, 4. ANDREW LARSON 2 Highway Terrace Wall Township Scientific College Preparatory Youth light hearted and content Chef Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 37 Library Council 47 Seamanship Train- ing Corps 4p Photography Club I, 27 Victory Corps 1, 2. RUTH FRANCES LAWES - 96 Church Street Manasquan Commercial The hand that made you fair. hath also made you good Student Government lp Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Acapella Choir 1, 2: lntemational Relations Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 27 Tuxls Club 2: Christmas Cantata l, 2: Spring Concert l. 2: Baccalatireat Choir 1, Z7 Graduation Choir 1, 2: Treasure Chest Staff 4: Club Officer 2: Dance Committees 3: Usher lp Secretary of Homeroom lp Study Club 37 President ot Horneroom 2. HAROLD F. LEIGHTON 521 Brighton Avenue Spring Lake General What should a man do but he happy Aviation Club lp Seamanship Training Corps 25 Drivers' Club 37 Study Club 4. -30- .Q it . 'J' ,, . ALICE M. LINDSLEY 412 Sixteenth Avenue g' , - Belmar ' lGEH8fQlA V A dlllor, a dollar: al two: o'clocl: scholaf Doq Fanciers' Club 45 Nurses' Aide Corps 1, Z, 3. h ANGELINA EDITH LOHUSSO 604 Twelfth Avenue - I Belmar Commercial -QINV5. r Lilo is one grand sweet long C qs Girls' M Club l, 25 Nurses' Aide Corps lg Study Club 2, 3, 4:1 AUDREY LORRAINE LUDWIG 409 Monmouth Avenue Spring Lake General As happy as the day is long Entered M. H. S. from Scotch Plains High School, 19465 Blue and Gray 45 Orchestra 45 Treasure Chest Staff 4. BEVERLY IEANNE LUFT 507 Washington Blvd. Sea Girt Scientific College Preparatory 'laughs louder than the laughing giant Secretary of Aviation Club Ip I-lorneroom Treasurer lp Girls' Glee Club l: Acapella Choir lg Mixed Chorus lg Chrsitmas Cantata lg,Sprinq Concert lp Dramatic Club 2, M Club 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary' of Commuters' Club 3, 4g Student Patrol 3, 45 Iunior Variety Show 3: Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play 4g Usher 3. GEORGE LYON 1209 Curtis Avenue West Belmar Scientific College Preparatory Short in stature. in goodness long Aviation Club 2: Archery Club 3, Study Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. -31- GILDA ELVIRA MADONNA 1609 K Street West Belmar Commercial The mildest manners. and the qentleet heart Student Government 45 Clothing Club lg l-lomeroom Officer 3, Usher 47 Study Club 2, 3. JACK G. MALONE 1028 Thlrd Avenue West Belmar Commercial Men may come, men may go, but I go on forever Aviation Club lg Library Council 2, 3, 47 Photography 25 Home- room Officer Z, 47 Athletic Club 31 Track Team Z, 3, 47 Press Club 45 President of Library Council 45 Dance Committee 4g Study Club 4. HELEN MATTHEWS Kipling Avenue Spring Lake Heights Commercial Happiness seems made to be shared Blue and Gray 1, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Graduation Choir 3, Homeroom Officer 3. ROBERT W. McCANN R. D. No. 1 Belmcr Agricultural College Preparatory Al nice GI they come Hi-Y 1, 2: Baseball Team lg Plough lockeys l, 2, Chef Club 3: Future Farmers of America 3, 4g Club Officer 3, 4. MARGARET McQUII.LAN 210 Fifth Avenue Avon Scientific College Preparatory No matter what she does. she does it well Entered in 1945. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Library Council 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 Spring Concert 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 3, 4. 132... IEAN L. MIDGETT 1309 F Street Belmar Classical College Preparatory Efficiency ls a virtue Blue and Gray 2, 3, 47 Drivers' Club 45 M Club 25 Press Club 4: Science Club lg Victory Corps lg Club Officer 3, 47 Dance Committee 2, 45 Usher 4. ELVIN WAYNE MILLER 37 Fourth Avenue Neptune City General The only way to have a friend is to be one Athletic Club 4: Rules Club 37 Baseball Team l, 2, Football Squad I, 3, 4: Study Club l, 2. IAMB ERNEST MILLER 9 Main Street Manasquan Scientific College Preparatory Worry ls the rust of the soul Science Club 1, 2, 4g Club Officer l, 2, Drivers' Club 3. IULIA MILLINES 705 Fifteenth Avenue Belmar V Commercial I live the life I love Nurses' Aide Corps 1 p Girls' Commuter Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4. AUDREY MORRIS 493 Chicago Blvd. Sea Girt Classical College Preparatory I lauqh'd till I cried Student Court 25 Dog Fanciers' Club 4, Dramatic Club lp Girls' Commuters Club 2, 3, 47 Girls Glee Club l, 27 M Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Senior Play 4, Cheerleaders 3, 47 Plough Iockeys 37 Club Officer 3g Dance Committee 35 Usher 3, 4. -33- L 5? MOBFAN R E MULFORD 507 Morris Avenue Spring Lake Scientific College Preparatory A good man always has a good excuse Dog Fanciers' Club 47 German Club 2, 37 Iunior Play 37 Junior Variety Show 37 l-lomeroom Officer 37 Executive Committee 4. ROBER ARD NELSON 911 Lake Avenue A Spring Lake Heights General 'Ever obllglng and courteous Aviation Club l, 27 Drivers' Club 37 Hi-Y 47 Baseball Team l. BETTY ANN NEWMAN 904 State Highway Spring Lake Heights A Commercial 'Tor she ls tall and stately Athletic Club lg Archery Club 27 Blue and Gray 3, 47 Library Council 3, 4. SHIRLEY NEWMAN 337 South Blvd. Spring Lake Scientific College Preparatory A good tx-tend. indeed. to all who know her Archery Club 37 Dramatic Club 1, 47 Iunior Variety Show 3: Usher 3. WILLIAM NEWMAN 817 Walling Avenue West Belmar Scieitific College Preparatory A lest breaks no bones Rules Club-1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball Team 1, 2. 3, 47 Basketball Team 2, 3, 47 Football Squad 17 Homeroom Officer. 4. -.34-. NELSON C. NEWTON 414 Tuttle Avenue Spring Lake Scientific College Preparatory But common quiet is mankind'l concern Student Court 45 German Club 35 Seamanship Training Corps 25 Photography Club 15 Dance Committee 1. Euzsnzrn ANN.-NORRIS 412 Jersey Avenue Y Spring Lake Commercial I love life Tuxis Club 15 Victory Corps 15 Girls' Commuters Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Acapella Choir 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir Z, 3, 45 Graclue ation Choir 2, 3. 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Club Officer 45 Usher 35 Dog Fanciers' Club 4. DONALD O'CONNEI.L 106 Tenth Avenue Belmar General Living hom day to day Drivers' Club 1. 35 Seamanship Training Corps 25 Study Club 4. CHARLES N. OLSEN 1719 Beverly Avenue Spring Lake Heights General A good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality Blue and Gray 15 Chef Club 1, 2 Victor Cor s 1' German I Y P , glub 35 Iuntor Play 35 Homeroom President 3, 45 Dog Fanciers' lub 4. BETTY PALMER 1818 H Street Belmar Commercial I live the llte I love Clothing Club l, 25 Drivers' Club 3. - 35 - V3: ',t4 W 'lin WILLIAM LAYTON PARMENTIER Allaire Road Bailey's Corner Vocational Agriculture I'm not lazy-I'm just dreaming Entered M. H. S. 19457 Future Farmers ot America 3, 42 Baseball Team 3, 47 Football Squad 3: Plough Jockeys 3. BEVERLY PASTINE 415 Washington Avenue Spring Lake Commercial ' A merry heart. a friendly smile Drivers' Club 35 Nurses' Aide Corps 1: Treasure Chest Staff 4g Usher 27 Study Club 2, 4. MIQIAEL B. PATERNOSTER 1110 F Street Belmar Scientific College Preparatory He makes work out oi nothing Aviation Club lp Student Government 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Blue and Gray l, 2, 3: Future Farmers of America 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 47 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Officer 3. BARBARA EVELYN PEABCE 552 Central Avenue ' Spring Lake Heights Commercial Ever loyal. ever true, to do what task she has to do Student Government 4: Drivers Club 31 M Club 1. 25 Nurses' Aide Corps lp Student Guard lg Treasure Chest 47 Iunior Variety Show 37 Treasurer of l-lomeroom 3: Usher 2, 3, 4: Attendance 1, 2, 3, 47 Stuly Club 2. WARREN CHASE PEARCE Cherokee Lane Brielle Scientific College Preparatory Handsome ls as handsome does Aviation Club 1, 21 Student Government 3, Student Patrol 2, 3, 4: Treasure Chest Staff 47 Baseball Team 1, 21 Horneroom Officer 2, 3: Club Officer 1, 27 Dance Committees 3, 45 Tennis Team 3: Vice President of Freshman Classy Vice President of Sophomore Class. -35- NORMA PEMBLETON Box No. 196 Old Mill Road , West Belmar Commercial An all around good sport Blue and Gray 3, 4: Clothing Club l: Drivers' Club 2: Secretary- Treasurer l. ROBERT PETERSON Kipling Road Spring Lake Heights Vocational Agriculture Infinite riches in a little room Entered M. H. S. 1945. Chef Club 3: Future Farmers of America 4: Student Patrol 3: Club Officer 3. IANICE MARIE PIERCE River Road R. D. No. 1 Belmar Commercial Acquiring wisdom with each atudioun year Dramatic Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1: Spanish Club 3: Club Officer 3: Graduation Choir 3, 4: Spring Concert 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Usher 4: Blue and Gray 4: Mixed Chorus 4. DONALD POLAND 33 Green Street Neptune City Commercial Tho lorco oi his own merit makes his own way Athletic Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureat Choir 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team 2: Drivers' Club 3: Library Council 4: Study Club 4. WILLIAM HARRIS PRESTON 302 Philadelphia Blvd. Sea Girt General Hail follow. well met Entered M. H. S. 1945. Glider Club 3: Rules Club 4: Student Guards 3: Iunior Play 3: President of Homeroom 3. ....37- IACK PRINGLE 1743 Brand Parkway South Belmar X, Colleg Preparatory A Why should life all labor bo Entered M. H. S. from Navy, November 19463 Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3: Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer l, 2: Drivers' Club 2: Baseball 2, 3: Football 3: Variety Show 3: Blue and Gray 4: Spanish Club 3: Seamanship Club 4. BARBARA REARDIN 316 Baltimore Blvd. Sea Glrt Commercial A friend among many Entered M. H. S. from Passaic High School l 46. Passaic High: Cheerleader 3: Spanish Club: Manasquan h School: Tuxis Club 4. 3 WILLIS EDWARD ROSE 1220 Seventh Avenue Neptune City General l may grow up some day Archery Club 1: Student Government 3: Boys' Glee Club 2: Rules Club 4: Student Guards 1: Victory Corps l. GEORGE T. ROWE 1702 F Street South Belmar Commercial Happy am l lor I do what I like Entered M. H. S. in September 1944. Seamanship Training Corps 2: Victory Corps 2: Drivers' Club 3: Student Patrol 4: Study Club 4. IOSEPH IOHN RUSSO 107 Steiner Avenue Neptune City Scientific College Preparatory So muscular he spreads. so broad ol breast Aviation Club l: Blue and Gray 2: Football 2, 4: Iunior Play 3: Student Government 2: lunior Variety Show Committee 3: Track Team 3, 4: Club Officer 4: Treasurer Chest Staff 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. .-38.. VIRGINIA SAUER Manasquan Avenue Brielle General Laugh and be merry l Aviation Club 1, 2' 'Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir l, 2, 3, 41 Gradu- tion Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Officer 1, 47 Drivers' Club Usher 3: International Relations Club 45 Treasure Chest S L47 Senior Play Staff 4. THEODORE SCHNEIDER 208 Sixteenth Avenue Belmar Scientific College Preparatory His good work is u credit to his name Aviation Club l, 37 Student Government 25 Boys' Glee Club l, 27 Library Council LY, 3: Seamanship Training Corps 47 Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 firistmas Cantata 1, 27 Football Squad lg Iunior Variety ShowQ Vice President Homeroom 2: Club Officer 4. IDA MAE SECIMAN R. F. D. No. l Belmar General ' A quiet manner often means the most Student Council lg Archery Club 2, Tuxis Club 37 International Relations Club 4. ESTELLA SHOWERS R. F. D. No. 1 Box 217 Belmar General Speech is great: but silence ls greater Nurses' Aide Corps lg Study Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Commuter Club 3. ALICE SKOKOS 26 South Street Manasquan Classical College Preparatory A treasure chest oi knowledge Student Council Representative I, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer lg Homeroom Vice President 27 M Club l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary- Treasurer of M Club 27 Library Council 2, 31 Secretary Latin Club 25 Chariman Assembly Committee 3: Chairman Social Com- mittee 47 Iunior Variety Show: Eighth Grade Day Guide 35 Class Night Usher 3, Chairman Decorations for Prom 35 Chariman Ad- vertising Committee 3, Cheerleader 3, 4g Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 31 Accompanist for Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Accompanist for Acapella Choir 2, 3, 45 Accompanist for Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 Accompanist for Christmas Cantata l, 2, 3, 47 Baccalaureate Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary Sophomore Class: President Iunior Classy Iunior Class Ring Committee: Treasurer Senior Class: Student Director Senior Playg Dance Committees 45 Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. -39- z, - O .. , z A :P L 1' rn cr Gronm IUNE SMITH ' 614 Mercer Avenue Spring Lake Heights Classical College Preparatory l won't be reconstructed Entered M. H. S. 1946. Blue and Gray 47 Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Student Patrol 47 Treasurer Chest Staff: Senior Play 4, Club Officer 45 Dance Committee 4, Youth Forum 4. IOAN ELAINE SOMMERS Sunset Terrace Belmar Commercial Skill to do comes of doing Student Government 1, 21 Blue and Gray 37 Girls' Glee Club 47 Acapella Choir 45 Christmas Cantata 4g Spring Concert 4: Baccalaureate Choir 47 Graduation Choir 4: Treasure Chest Staff 4: Dance Committee 4g Treasurer of Student Council 43 Cafe- teria Cashier 2. 2 a FRANCIS SPRAGUE R. D. No. 1 Belmar Scientific College Preparatory .................................... but oh you ldd' Avnation Club 1, 2, 3: Student Guards lg Science Club 45 Dance Committees 4. JANE ELLEN SPRAGUE 18 Curtis Avenue Belmar Classical College Preparatory Her fancy lost in pleasant dreamli' Ampelm choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee ciub i, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 47 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3 47 Tuxis Club 17 Laetus Circulus Latinus 2, Homeroom Officer 2: Drivers' Club 3, Iunior Play 35 Junior Variety Show 35 Dance Committees 3, 4: Student Court 45 Student Patrol 47 Treasure Chest Staff 47 Senior Play 47 Junior Class Ring Committee. RALPH STINE Box 186 Marconi Road Belmar Scientific College Preparatory The man that blushes is not quite a brute Drivers' Club 4: Science Club 25 Student Guards lp Club Officer 4. .. 40 .. .F .I WILLIAM 1osr:PH sromvis 1715 Bellwood Avenue West Belmar Applied Practical Arts Atn't we devils Archery Club 3: Glider Club 1, 2: Rules Club 4: Track 3, 4. B.. RICHARD THIEL Box 53 R. F, D. No. l Belmar College Agriculture His bark is worse than his bite Student Government 4: Chef Club 3: Future Farmers of Amercia 3, 4: Seamanship Training Corps 2: Student Guards 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Llough Iockeys 1: Club Officer 4. ' ' Mnnromr: vim sicxu-: 93 McLean Avenue Manasquan Scientific College Preparatory A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Archery Club 3: Blue and Gray 1: Dog Fanciers' Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Acapella Choir l, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata l, 2, 4: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir 1, Z, 3, 4: Graduation Choir l, 2, 3. EDWIN WAGNER Wagner Lane Manasquan Scientific College Preparatory 'Youth. light-hearted and content Athletic Club 3: Archery Club 1: Student Government 2: Student Court 4: l-li-Y l, 2, 3: Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad l: Homerooni Officer 4: Dance Commttee 3. CHARLES R. WEGEMAN 924 Fourth Avenue Neptune City Scientific College Preparatory Pleasure and acton make the hours seem short Aviation Club 1: Basketball Team l: Drvers' Club 2: Science Club 4: Study Club 3: Senior Play Committee 4. -41- DOROTHY WHITE West Pitney Avenue Spring Lake Heights General A friend in need is a friend indeed Drivers' Club 4. EDGAR W. WHITE 612 Fifteenth Avenue Belmar Classical Colleqe Preparatory God has placed no limit to intellect Student Government 47 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Acapella Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Gradua- Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasure Chest Staff 4, junior Variety Show 33 l-lomeroom Officer lg Club Officer 45 Track 3, 4. IOSEPHINE WHITE 525 Church Street Spring Lake Heiqhts ' Commercial A lover of lokel in she Student Government I, 2, 35 Blue and Gray l, 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 2: Treasure Chest Typing Editor 4, l-lomeroom Treasurer 45 Usher 4: Executive Committee 3, 4. it n.' micnn. wimms 'tlfg R. D. No. 1 Box 211 resign! Commercial The meek shall inherit the earth Dratmatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. 45 Usher 3, 4. ELIZABETH F. WINTER H. D. No. l Box 548 Belmar Commercial A manner unaffected and sincere Aviation Club lg Club Officer lp Photography Club 25 Blue and Gray 3, Drivers' Club 47 Secretary of Freshman Class. -42.. NORMA WILLINGER 312 Boston Blvd. S90 Girl Classical College Preparatory The voice is the flower ol beauty Student Government 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Acapella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Guards 1, 2, 3 45 Christmas Cantata l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Treasure Chest Staff 45 Club Officer 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. RUTH E. WILL!-EVER 56 Church Street Manasquan General A light heart liven long Entered M. H. S. 19465 Nurses Aid Corps 4. IOAN WOODRUFF H. D. No. l Belmar Scientific College Preparatory Silence has many advantages Blue and Gray l, 25 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 1, 25 Spring Concert l, 25 Graduation Choir lg Victory Corps 15 Usher 3. ,E Q Eiwigg MAUREEN WOOLLEY gl Gland Avenue Neptune City Commercial Gentle thought! and calm desires Archery Club l5 Tuxis Club 2, 35 Drivers' Club 4. MARIORIE CLAIRE WYCKOFF 22 Parker Avenue Manasquan Scientific College Preparatory I.oud clamor in always more or lou insane Band l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Commute-rs Club l, 2, 3, 45 M Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Acapella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata l 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Gradu- ation Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Officer 2, 35 Student Patrol 3, 45 Dog Fanciers' Club 4. -43- 4, ri 3 it l Senior Class President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, I ackson Anderson Vice President ,,..... ........ R ichard Eisele Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... I ean Hemphill Treasurer .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ....,. A l ice Skokos Advisors Mr. Chauncey Oakley .............,...............,.... Miss Iean Barkwell Mr. Ernst Franck ..................,................. Mr. William Mungenast The Senior advisors guided the class throughout its many and varied activities. The Senior Class of l947 has combined academic aims with extra curricular projects. ln the Fall a number of Seniors, in order to augment their individual cred- its for graduation expenses, took part in selling hot dogs and candy at home football games. Included in the early activities of the lf-346-1947 school year were Sie magazine campaign in October and the sale of Christmas cards. The Senior play, Act Your Age, which was presented on the twelfth and thirteenth of December, featured an all-star cast and was termed a tremendous success. Early in Ianuary the Seniors gave a Snowball Dance. Senior parents with the co-operation of Senior students sponsored a card party in February. The Washington Trip in April was the crowning event in the class activity schedule. On the twenty-third of May the Senior Ball took place in traditional splendor. Those students habitually on the high honor roll were: Dorothy Egeln, Alice Skokos, Warner Alexander, Iean Hemphill, Betty Ann Newman, and Gerald Barton. The following boys excelled in school sports: Iohn Geiges, George Clay- ton, Carl Ferrette, Wayne Miller, William Newman, and Ierry Britting. Those taking an active part in the musical field were: Alice Skokos, Claire Wyckoff, Eleanor Conover, Michael Paternoster, Harry Hurley, Marjorie Van Sickle, Iackson Anderson, Norma Willinger, and Edgar White. -441 Who's Who in The Senior Class EVE Alice Skokos ..... Alice Skokos ..... Barbara D'Heron Claire Wyckoff ..... ...... Elizabeth Hawes Norma Willinger Gloria Smith ....... Ann Bennett ....... Catherine Murray Claire Wyckoff ..,.. LaVerne Fountain LaVerne Fountain Barbara D'Heron ..,,,.,,, .. Audrey Morris .....,. lane Sprague ..... Ioan Brown ...... Betty Norris ......... Shirley Newman lean Hemphill ....... Grayce Hanson ..... Iosephine White ..,...... Ruth Carlson ..... Beverly Luft ....... Most likely to Succeed Done Most for M. H. S. Best-All-Around .. Musically Inclined .. ADAM Warner Alexander lackson Anderson Iohn Geiges Harry Hurley Most Dramatic Iackson Anderson Song Birds Edgar White Eager Beavers Gerald Barton Most Artistic Stuart Bruce Dreamers Robert Kolb Best Athletes Iohn Geiqes Easy-on-the-eyes Personality-plus Everybody's Pal Gad-abouts Chums Class Flirts .. ...... Warren Pearce .. ......, Bernard Brugger Carl Ferrette .. George Clayton George Clayton Wayne Miller Donald Poland Romeo and Iuhet ......... ........ T ed Schneider Quiz Kids Sophisticated Chatterbox .. Seen. but Not Heard ....., . Carrot Tops .. 45 - Edgar White Warren Pearce Charles Olsen Robert Gibson Dick Hyde Celebrity Lynwood Addison . Warner Alexander . Aline Allen ............... Fred Allen ................. Jackson Anderson Raymond Anderson Robert Applegate ............ Henry Barkalow ..... Gerald Barton ........... Ann Bennett ............. Barbara Bennett ..... lean Bennett ...........,.......... Rose Berger ............. lack Biederwolf ....... Margery Braender . Ierome Britttng .. .......... lean Brown ............... Stuart Bruce .......... . Berny Brugger ......... Frank Burke ............. Patricia Campbell Ruth Carlson ........... Margaret Cavanagh Allison Clark .................... Catherine Clark ....... George Clayton ....... Barbara Coeyman ............ Zilda Coeyman ....... Pichard Connolly Eleanor Conover ..... orothea Cook ......... H xohn Cook ................. Marilyn Cortiaus .............. Edward Cottrell ....... Elsie Coy ........... .......... Albert Coy ....... .......... uth Dennis ........ . , en Deter ..............l Barbara D'Heron ...,. Eleanor Doerr .,....... Mary Durand ...... . 1 Alias Linny ....... ...,,,,, Alex ............ Bobbie ........ ......,, Allie ......... ......,, Rube ......... Neil ........... ....,... Apple ....... ..,..,,, Hank ....... ,,.,,,., Bart ....... ,,,,,,,, Ann ......... ..,..... Bobbie ......., ,,,,,,,, Ieannie Rose ......... ...,,.,, Bugs ......... ........ Margie ........ Ierry ......... ,,,,,.,, Brownie Stu ........... ,,,,,,,, Berny ....,.. ,,,,,,, Frankie Pat ....... Ruth ..... Peg ....... Allie ......... ,....,,, Ceedie ...,.,.. ..,.,,,, Horatio Bobbie ........ ......,, Zil ......... ,,,,,,, Sharpie El ............. ,,,,,,,, Cookie ........ Cookie ...,.,,. ..,,,,,, Mimi ,........ Ed ......... ..,,,.., El ....... Al ..... Ruthie ........ ........ Oueenie Red ....... Ellie ......... ........ Mandy ........ SENIOR Favorite Expression Ye Gads! ...............,..,... Yo ho! Yo ho! .............. .Fishing and hunting.. Oh brother! ...... ........ ' You know! ......... ....... Good gravy! .... ........ 1 . Cant see it! ...... ........ Gee! ...........,...,,..,..,...,.,,,. Details my boy! ........,.,, Oh nuts! ......................,. Ah yes! .............,....,.....,. Iumpin' Iahosapher! .... Oh gee! ...................,,,,... Oh bullets! ..... ........ My gosh! ...........,...,...,.. Clown! .......,.,...,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, You'd better look like it! Oh yeah! .......,..,,.,,.,,.,,. .Aw details! ......,.. ,.,,,,,, Oh! ...........,....... .,.,,,,, Knock 1t off! ....... ........ Oh golly! ....... .....,.. Hot Chops! ..... .,...,.. Honest! ..,..., ..,...,, Oh Gee! ......... .,,..... Hey now! ..............,,,,,,.. Glory be to! Heinz pickles! Golly! .... ,Gollyl ..............,....,,..,.,,.. Don't have an I .......... Y What? ..,....l..,,.....,.,....,.,,,, Gad! .........,,....,,,,. ,,,,,,., Oh bull! ........... ......., Honestly! ...,..........,,,,,,,,,, I don't know! Shame on you! ............ Huh! ................................ Oh gollv! ....... ........ Wheeee! ...,..... ......., Oh, crumb! .................. Oh fish! - .......................... I wish it was Friday! .... 1 46 .. Favorite Pastime Eating ............................ Swimming .................... Gadding ...................... Flying, fishing, girls.. Tidle winks .................. Sailing ........................ Eating ...................... Swimming .................... Horseback riding ..,... Dancing ...................... Gadding about ..,. i Drawing ............... Bowling ....... Iack .,.......... Eating ........ Sleeping ....... Bowling ....... .. Eating ........ ................. it Listening to radio Eating ............................ Going out with fellows Movies .......................... Going out with girls .... Piano playing ........ Reading ............... Boating ............. Mu sic ...................... Roller skating ,........... To be with Fran ........ Being mischievous .... Sleeping ...................... Dancing ....... Reading ............,.. Fooling around ........ Dancing .................. Singing ............. Bowling ............... Piano playing ........ Batting ........................ MIRROR Aspiration Printer ........................ Senator ...................... To be a success ........ Bookkeeper ............... Private busintss ........ Finish College .......... Mechanic .................. Own a farm .............. Engineer ......... Artist .......................... Secretary ,................. See .the world ............ Secretary .................. Engineer ...............,.... To get married .......... Coaching .................. To be a nurse ............ Electrician ................ loin Navy ....... Engineer .................... 6. out of high Ehool ...............,........ , urt Stenographer.. Doctor ........................ Pharmacist None ....,............ ......,. Write a book ............ Secretary ...........,...,..,. Captain of a boat ...... Teacher ...................... Bookeeper .................. To get out of high school ........................ Commercial artist Get married .............. Artist .......,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, To be a success ........ Marrv a millionaire.. Ice Skater ................. hostess ................ Usually Found R. D. No. l Btlmar .... With the Five ....... . Iohnson's house ...... .Manasquan .............. Any place but home.. Here and there .......... With Doris ............... 34 Tenth Avenue ...... With the Five ........ With horses .............. Skating ...................... P. D. - C. B. I ............. At home .................... With the Chiefs ........ In a black Ford ........ With the boys ............ With Iane .................. MarQie's or Bud's .... With Audrey ............ Drugstore ...... ....... With Ierry ........ ....... Home ...................,..,.,. With Ioe ............,..,.... With the fellows with Nita as Pmiieif With Oueenie and Elvin .................. Giving away home-.. Favorite Melody Stardust .......................... Zip A Dee Doo Dah ...... If I'm Lucky .................... Anniversary Song ........ I I ll Night and Day .............. . Always .......................... This is Always .............. 1: Blue Skies ...................... lr 11 1: Laughing on the Outside ........................... . Anniversary Song .... .. Guilty ........................... .. Stardust ........................ .. Old Lamp Lighter .......... n ll 1: ll F or Sentimental Wine, Women 6. Song Stardust .......................... One More Tomorrow .... Guilty .............................. Bumble Boogie ............ Favorite Food Potato Chips Frog Legs Chocolate Ice Cream Tomato Pies Tomato Pies-Ice Cream Beans ..Cherry Pie Steak, French Fries Butterscotch Ice Cream Fried Chicken Spaghetti Hamburgers Spaghetti .Chocolate Milk Shakes Spaghetti Steak Chicken Salad Mongolian Goolash Reasons ............................ Vanilla Milk Shake Let the Rest of the World Go By .................. Anniversary Song ll Temptation ...,..,....,..,,,,.... If I'm Lucky .................... ll ll Smoke Gets in Your work ..........................., Eyes .......................,,.......,,.. With lan ..................,, Smoke Gets In Your Eves ..................,............... ,. The Old Lamplighteru .... Stardust .....,.................,,.,. All Through the Day .... Home .......................... Open the Door, Richard .. Around ...................... Roller skating .......... Point Pleasant .......... I-Iere and there .......... Home ..........,,..,.,......,,, Sketching ......... ......... Getting admission sling ,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,A,,.,,,.., Ufitlm Morris -4-'-.--'----- .Vtfith Dick ........ ....... .A lways .......,...........,..,,,.,. Anniversary Song ...... ll ll Columbo ..,...,.,..........,.,,,,, Begin The Beguine ...... Unfinished Symphony Cottage for Sale ............ All Through the Day .... Hfzliiltvn -'-.'-----.-----------'. -'-- Full Moon and Empty Arrns ......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., v .,,,,,, Go 'ft TSXCIS .............. Vlfith Audrey .,,,.,,,..,, T Close MV Eves .,,,,,.,,,,, Rfihlflreeper ..........,,,,,, VVith George .,.,,,,,,,,,,, I'm Confessin' ,.,,.,,,.,,,,, Get married .............. Norm's car ...,...,.,,,,.,, I'm in the Mood for ' Love ....................,......,.....,. . ..4'l.. Spaghetti Tomato Pies Lemon Merangue Pie Chicken Tomato Pies Peppermint Patties Spaghetti Chocolate Ice Cream Cones Potato Chips Ice Cream Candy Chicken Chow Mein Steaks Ice Cream Ice Cream Chocolated Covreed Cherrys Smoke Gets In Your Tomato Pies I-Iamburaers Cherry Pie Cheeseburgers Coffee Ice Cream . V Celebrity Marie Eccleston ................ Margaret Eccleston Dorothy Egeln .................... Peter Eggimann ................ Rirhard Eisele ........ Shirley Elliott ...... Carl Ferrette ...... Io ce Fischer Y .......... ......... Iuanita Fleming ................ Ruth Flintoft ........................ LaVerne Fountain .............. lack Frye .............. Elizabeth Gagen ................ Iohn Geiqes .,,,........ Robert Gibson ........ Dolores Gifford .......,.......... Clarence Goodrich Charles Gavatt .................. Grayce Hanson ..........,....... Elizabeth Hawes ......,......... Iean Hemphill ...... Gloria Hoffman ................ Paula Hughes ........ Francis Hurley ...... Harry Hurley ........ Richard Hvde ........ Margaret Iames ................ Richard Iohnston .............. Iohn Kelrn .............. Verma Keim ...... Dugald Kell .,...... Percy Kevnton ........ Merrill lfillman ................ Dorothy Knapp ...... Robert Kolb ........ Ruth Krepper Marion Kruser ....... Alias Mollie ........ ....... Maggie ........ ....... Egghead Pete ................. ....... Dick .... I .......... ....... Ornery ...... ....... Coggie ...... ........... Ioy ........ Nita ...... Blondie ........ ....... Lovey ........ ........... Iake .......... ....... Giggen ........ ....... Gibby ........ ....... Glff ............ ....... Sonny .......... ....... Charlie ........ ........... Babby ...... ........... Tottie ........ ....... Dlnny ........ ....... Tinky ,....... ....... Lala .......... ....... Heizzy ...... ...,... Slipgear Bubbles ........ ....... Maggie ........ ....... Dick .......... ....... Cuddles ....... ....... Verna ...... ....... Doug Percy ........ ....... Hairy ........ ....... Dottie ........ ....... Homer ...... ....... Ruth ...... .........Tiny SENIGR Favorite Expression I nearly fell through the floor! ...............,..,,.,,, Oh crumb! .................... How about that? .......... But Miss Barkwell! ...... Ya-tomatoe! ..........,,...,., I am only kidding! ........ Hello! ................,..,..,..,,,,, More fun! ..................,.., Gollyl .............................. What a character! ........ Crumb! ....................... Hubba, hubba, ding, dong, daddy! ......,...,,,., Big noise! ...............,...,,,,, Go jump in a lake! ........ Oh gollyl ...................... Bloney! ..,..,,...., .,,,,,.,,. Bagrats! .......................... What a doll! .,,,......,,,... What a man! .................. Isn't that interesting, Hmmm! ..........,,,..,,,,,,,,,., Ieepers! ...............,..,,,.,,,, That's R-E-A-L nice! .... Can't see it! ..................,, Bagrats! ...................,..,... Cut it out! .......,.,,.,..,......., I don't know! ................., Yes! ..................., ....,.,,,. Every day! ..l,., .,.,,...., Oh golly! .... .. .......,, OW shucks! .................. Now or never! .........,....., Hello! .........................,..., Oooh! .............,.. ...,,...... Ye Gods! ........ .......... Oh gravy! ...... ....... That settles that! ........,. ...4g... Favorite Pastime Roller skating ...... Loafing .............. Giggling ....... Bowling ..... Driving ....... Sports ......... Sleeping ......... Dancing ......... Reading ............ Playing piano ...... Dleaming .......... .Bowling ......... Having fun ...... Radio Amateur Cards .................... Fishing ..................... Going to show ........ Reading ..,................ Playing the piano... Taking walks ...... .. Walking ................ Weekends in New York ............ Mechanic ................. To be with Ii!! ......... Bowling ................... Reading ..................... Working at beach... Dancing ................... Bowling ................ Boating and Fishing.. Working ...................... Eating .......................... Eating ......... Eating ......... Skating ..... Bowling ..... MIRROR Aspiration To be a success ..... Nurse .......................... To go to college ........ Business administration ...... To graduate .......... Bookkeeping teacher .................. Play baseball ............ Singer ........................ Teacher .................. Fashion buyer ...... Go to California .... Ice Man .................. Make money ........ Radio engineer Housewife .................. To graduate .......... To retire ..,............. Make a million .... Actress .................... College educatio I1 .... Nurse ........................ .. Social worker .......... Mechanic .................. To be happy .............. Architect ......... Secretary ......... .... Policeman .............. Mechanic .............. Career Woman ........ Billionaire .............. Plumber ...................... To be resident ........ D To be happy ............ Success .................. Get married .............. Supervisor of Telephone Co. Usually Found Middle of an argument ...... . ............. With the gang ............ Around With filthy five Belmar ........................ Favorite Melody Guilty .............................. ll ll Heartaches ...G ............ How Are Things in Anniversary Song ........ Anniversary Song ........ Coffee Song .................. F avorlte Food Hamburgers and French Fries Tomato Pies Chewing Gum Ice Cream Steak n Candy Bookkeeping room .... Glocomora ........................ Spaghetti Ice Cream Spaghetti Apple Pie With the girls ....... .... Shanty Town .......... With Hank ..........,..... This Is Always .......... .. With crowd .............. Body and Soul .............. .. Smoke Gets In Your lkiving the car .......... Eyes ................................... . No where .................. If I'm Lucky ............ .. Any place but home Night and Day ................ Candy Kitchen ........ In school ....... Charlie s ....... .......... Shafto's ..... Home ............. Begin The Begiune ........ Anniversary Song ........ Oh What It Seems To Be ................................ Linda ................................ Five Minutes More ........ Chocolatt Soda Fried Chicken Food Tomato Pies Grilled Cheese Sandwich Ice Cream Tomato Pie Home ................ Lime House Blues .......... Hamburgers Spring Lake A Pretty Girl Is Like Lemmonade in a dirty playshop .................... a Melody ........................ glass What Am I Gonna Do ' Somewhere around..About You ........................ Meat loaf The Way You Look At the telephone ......,. Tonight .............................. Ice Cream Buzzing with Nita and Ceedie ................ Embraceable You ........ Lamb Chops In a garage .............. Buttermilk Sky ........ Spinach 702 8th Ave. Belmar.. Talk of the Town ..... . I-lyde's garage ........ Shanty Town ................ At home .................... With Olsen ...........,.... The Old Lamplighter Two Sleepy People .. With Margaret .......... 'iNight and Day .......... Home .......................... Travelling between Allenwood and Manasquan .............. West Belmar ............ Anvwhere ......... ...... With Dick ........ Mayfair ......... Skating ..... .......... Telephone Co. If I Loved You .......... Buttermilk Skv .......... Divorce Me C.O.D. .. Open the Door Richard .. The More I See You Buttermilk Sky .............. They Sav lt's Vlfonderful .............,,......... You Broke the Only Heart That Ever Loved You ........................ ....49.. Tomato Pies Crepe Suzzettts Ice Cream Ice Cream Apple Pie Chicken Custard Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Ice Cream Ice Cream Spaghetti and Hamburgers Bacon and Eggs Spaghetti Tomato Pie Celebrity Paul Kuchar ............ Andrew Larson ...... Ruth Lawes ............ Harold Leighton ................ Alice Lindsley ...... Angie Lorusso Audrey Ludwig ...... Beverly Luft ......... George Lyon .......... Gilda Madonna ...... Iack Malone w .......... Helen Matthews ...... Robert McCann ........ Margaret McQuillan Iean Midgett ............ Iulia Millines ............ Ernest Miller ...... Wayne Miller ........ Audrey Morris ........ Morgan Mulford .... Robert Nelson ........ Betty Newman ...... Shirley Newman .....,........ Alias Paul T. .... .. Andy ............... ...Q ...... Ruthie .................... . Lightning ...... .......... Red .......... Angie ........ .,............ Aud ....... Rusty ........ ........ Q, , George .... ........,, Gil ......... IM .............. .......... Fatstuff .. Bob .......... Peggy --.. Midgett .. Bea .......... Ernie ..... ........Elv1n F. F. C ......,...Mort Bob ........ Bet ......... Shirl ........ William Newman ............ Wee Wee Nelson Newton .................. Newt ...... SENIOR Favorite Expression Nuts! .............................,, , Ye Gods! .......... .......... Nuts! ..............................., Beans! .........................,,. Wh ' cooking? .......... Hontmi ........................,, mm L ' Drop ea' sta T Drop .,,,. Holy crow! ...... L You got troubles?! ........ Ieepers! ..........,, A ....,,,, Why? ................ ,.,..,., Holy Cow! ........,.,.,,,,..., Bragging or Complaining? ..,....,.,,,., Si Pedra! ...,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Hello you old S. F.! ...... Huh! .......,.,.,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,, Huh! ..............,,..,,, Oh goodness! .,..,,,,,.,.,, No! ..............,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dirty guy! ..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, lt's all down rilll .......... Oh you're such a Yeh'??? .........,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, Oh but yes! ....,..,..,,.,,,.. ., ,,,,,,,,,,, Yea??? ......,...,.,. ,.,.,,,, , , Elizabeth Norris ................ ktrs ...... ........... Donald O'Connell ............ ...... ........... Charles Olsen .................. S e ...... ........... Betty Palmer ...................... Sguoit .... William Parmentier Beverly Pastine ...... Michael Paternoster ..........B1ll Mike ....... Barbara Pearce ................ Baby ..... Warren Pearce ...... Norma Pembleton ............ Robert Peterson .................. Ianice Pierce .......... Donald Poland ...... William Preston .........,...... Iohn Pringle .......... Wa ......... Norma ...... .......... Pete ....... Ian ..... Don ......... l don't know! ..........,,,... Ain't that rute?! .,,,..,,,.,. v Cut it out! .......... ...,....,, Stop! ................... ....,,,,,, Good 'nuffl ...... ........., Ye devil! ....... ,,.,.,.... Skating ......... .....,.,,, Golly gee! ...... .......... Tell me more! ..........,..,,, Buster ........ .......... O ue-No?! ..,.......... Iack ....... Is that right?! ,,.........,..., lf, -50 - Oh sugar! ........ .......,., K Favorite Pastlme W Swimming ................ f.. Horseback riding ..... Double dating ........ Dreaming .................... Walking with my dog Bowling ' ........................ Bowling ........................ Danding ..... Sleeping ......... y .A 9 Q I ........ Skatinim ........ Eating ................ Writing Stan ........ Dancing ..........., Boating .,...........,........,.,, Taking trips ................ Sitting in Sugar Bowl Hunting ....................,.., Working ...............,...,,,,, Roller Skating ........ Dating Ted .......... Playing baseball ....... t Eating .................... Calvin ............. Sleeping .....,... Telling jokes ........ Chewing ...,..,,..... Skating ........... Eating .......,.,.,,.,,,,,, Sporting ........................ Playing records ........ Sailing and tennis ...... Eating .............. . ..... You're crazy! ...... Reading ............. Doris ...........,.,. Loafing ....... Loafing ...... . yMIRROR ' Aspiration Mechanic .................. Enter college ............ To build a home ........ Pilot ............................ Telephone operator.. To get rich ................ Secretary .................. I College ...................... Get rich ................ Usually Found Hairdresser ..... ? E I , I .... Q, Get married i,..5. .... I on ............. . Be successful ln business ................ See the world .......... Favorite Melody Favorite Food Cherry Pie Mince Pie Hamburgers Apple Pie Tomato Pies Chickes Strawberry Shortcake Snails Steak Ice Cream Irish Stew Tomato Pies Pie Cheeseburgers With Doris ................ Always ..,.......,..,. T ........,, ., Hunting or fishing .... To Each: His Own ,,,,,,,, ,, With Ed ...................... Sweetheart of All My Dreams ,..,...,......,.,,.,, , Home .......................... Night and Day ...,...,..,, .. With my dog .......... x. Desert Song ,....,..,.,,.,,,,, ,, Belmar movies ...f. Anniversary Song With Bernie ..... ja ..... For Sgntimental gp r ----------------- ---.-- - r With ..'ffff...l'sSummertime ...,.,.,,.,..,, ,A ith QB ng .......... ::Deep Purple ...... if ......... . Anniversary Song News worker 1 ve. ' II-' 3 an .............. Heartaches .............. .... Anniversary Song Down on the farm .... Blue Skies ......,..........,,. ., With I' .................... Seems Like Old Times .. Out With Dee ............ ::Stardust ..,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, , Child's nurse Piano teacher In the country .......... Marine Corps To get married Navy .......................... Mechanic .................. Bookkeeper ................ Housewife .................. Baseball player ........ Go to college ............ To get married Mechanic .................. Comedian .................. To be a beautician .... Scientific farmer ...... Certified public accountant ................ Retire .,......................., Diving ........ ........ College ...... ......... Get married ................ To graduate .............. To be a secretary ...... To settle down ........ Rancher ...................... To be happy .............. Movies ...................... To retire young ........ Anywhere in Belmar ...................... With Dennis .............. Guilty .......,......, ,,,,,,.. ll Buttermilk Skies ............ I: Wlth Cook ................ Guitar Boogie ...,.,.,,, 39 Tenth Avenue ...... Till the End of Time With Bill .............,,..... At the bank .............. 1713 White street ,... .. Spring Lake ............ Most anywhere ........ With Leighton .......... With Iohnson .......... With Bob .................... Across the street ...... Any place but home .......................... Red Bank .................. Tn a blue ford .......... With the eight-balls.. With Audrey ............ Fted Bank ..,,...,......,... With Zilda .................. 12 Oak Terrace ........ With Ethel ............... In a car ........ ....... Night and Day ...... ll Last Summer ..................., ll I I I Guilty ...,.,,,.....,..,,,...,, For Sentimental Reasons' ' .,.,,.,,,,, . Linda ......,..........,.,. ' Anniversary Song' .. Anniversary Song .. Guitar Boogie ,,,,.,,, ,, Smoke Gets In Your Eves ............................ Sooner or Later ........ rf This Isnt Love ...... lffff ShantV Town .,..... .. For Sentimental Reasons .............,.,,.,,, , ::Bumble Boogie ........ Mam selle .......,.....,,,,, I'll Close My Eves .. For Sentimental .Reasons .,,..,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, Body and Soul ...,..,..,,,.. 151.- Sweet Slumber .............. Guilty .....................,.,,.,,.. Always ...................... The Things We Did ...... Anything Apple Pie a la mode Apple Cream Pie Pork Cheeseburgers Steak Anything Cherry Pie Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Ice Cream Steak and Onions Spaghetti Ice Cream Ice Cream Tomato Pies Steak Chocolate Ice Cream Ice Cream Hamburgers Cake and Pretzels Ice Cream Ice Cream Ice Cream Virginia Baked Ham Meat Tomato Pies Celebrity Barbara Reardin ...... William Rose ...... George Rowe ...... Ioseph Russo ........ Virginia Sauer ......... Theodore Schneider Ida Mae Seckman ............ Estella Showers ...... Alice Skokos ........ Gloria Smith ........ Ioan Sommers ........... ....... Francis Sprague ...... lane Sprague ...... Ralph Stine .............. William Storms .................. v Richard Thiel .................... Marjorie Van Sickle Edwin Wagner ........ Charles Wegeman .. Dorothy White .......... Iosephine White ................ Ruth Willever .................... Norma Willinger .............. Rachel Winans .................. Elizabeth Winter ....... ......... Toan Woodruff .................. Maureen Woolley ............ Claire Wyckoff ................ Alias Bobby ..... Willis ............... ....... Snake eyes loe ........... Gin .....,. Ted ....... Ida ....... Stell ...,.. Al ...... Gee ..... Fanny ..... Bub ........... Duchess ....... ....... Ralph ....... Bill ........ Beaky ....... Cuddles ....... ....... Red ........... D1ck ...... Dot ........ Io ............. Sl IS ................. ....... Stormy ......... ....... Betsy ....... 7,12 ......... . Toan ...... Me ........ Key ........ SENIOR No Joke?! ........................ Nuts! ................... .......... ls that r1ght?! ................ Go Jump! ........................ For crying out loud! ...... Oh phooy! .................... Bugs! ............. .......... Oh fine! ..,...... .......... Oh gollyl ..... .......... Oh rare! ........................ Gee that's swell! .......... Are You kidding?! ........ Holy cowl ...................... Can't see it! .................. Nuts! ................. ......... Yea?! ..... ........ - Ieepers! .......................... Hubba! Hubba! Ding Dong Baby! .................... Women! ......................... Ieepers! .......................... How do you know?! ...... Gee whiz! ...................... Aloha-Newi-Loha and Drop Dead! ............ Great Day in the morning! ........................ Really? I .......................... Ah no! ....... .......... Gee whiz! ..... ......... Huh? I ..... ......... - 52 ... Dancing ...................... Pooling around ...:.. Dancing .................. ' Bowling ....... 1 .............. Writing lelers to Hank Datin Shir eyl .......... Drawg3g,f...V+ .... 5+ Going out .LQ ...... Bowling ...................... Listening to the radio Chewing gum ........ Dancing .................. Going places with Ioan .....,............. Travelling .................. Going to Freehold .... Eating ...................... Playing violin ...... Bowling .....,.... .Poker ............. Riding ....... Eating .......,... Movies ......... Dancing ......, ,..,.... Reading ...................... Listening to music .... Going out ................ Dreaming ........ Dancing ....... MIRROR Aspiration Air hostess ....... Q ........ Sailor .......................... Deisel engineer ........ Physicist ...... f...h...... 3 To be a beauticlan... Aeronautical? drattsman ........... ....L.L Artist ...4...q ......... , A ,A vw Artist .............. To study medicine .... Go to college ............ Private sceretary .... Physicist .................... To be a nurse ............ Success ...................... Contracting business .................... To become 21 ............ . . . U Viohnzst .......,....,... ...... To be liked by everyone .................... Body and fender man ................,........... Secretary .................... Secretary ..........,,.,...... Telephone operator.. Radio work .............. Secretary .................... Go to California ...... Get married .............. Get married .............. College ........ .......... Usually Found With Warren ...... School .................. Driving my car ........ Asbury Park Bowling Alleys ........ .Thinking of Hank ...... Center Hall ................ With Ebb ...,.......... St. Peter Claver's Hall ...................... Workiig on class dues ............................ With the gang ........ On the phone .......... 1690 K street ....... . With Ioan ............ Freehold ........ In Freehold .............. Spring Lake Heights ...................... With Stuart ....... Bowling Alleys .. Your guess is as good as mine ...... Eating .................... With PegQY -... . Home .................... Buzzing around in my car .................. Home .................... Cafeteria with Mollie ,................... With Bill .................... With Don ...... ......... Eating ..... ......... Favorite Melody Night and Day ........ Open the Door, Richard .............................. To Each His Own ........ .. For Sentimental Reasons ...................... l Can't Begin To Tell-'W You ........................ ...... Stardust ............................ 11 1: 11 As Time Goes By I'll see You In My Dreams .............................. Meadow Land ............... . Body and Soul ............. . Favorite Food Baked Apples Cake Anything Mom Cooks Tomato Pies Cheeseburgers Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Steak Chicken Anniversary Song ........... Fried Chicken Boiled Cabbage Turkey Anniversary Song ........ Anything The Things We Did Last Summer .................. Potato Salad Humoresque .................. Tomato Pies There I Said It Again Hot Dogs Pretending ,,..,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Steak and French Fries September Song ............ Spaghetti Cocktai1s For Two .......... Spaghetti and Meat Balls The Old Lamplighter Apple Pie Anniversary Song .. ll ll ll ll ll Stardust .......................... The Old Lamplighteru You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To ........ l'll Close My Eyes ........ There, l've Said It Again ................................ Bachmaninoffs Second Piano Concherto .............. -53- Iealousy ............................ Anniversary Song ........ Coke mu-.Southern Fried Chilken Ice Cream Food of any kind Spaghetti Tomatoes Apple Pie Ice Cream Frozen Custard CLASS WILL by Barbara Coeyman and Richard Eisele We, the class of '47, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding and realizing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby make, pub- lish and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following: That is to say: To Mr. Crosley and Doctor Woolson we leave what is left of the school. If we have caused you distress we humbly apolgize for we hope you will re member us with fond memories. I t , ' To the honored faqnlty we leaveghatlgred nerves, che A naim and a few overdue book reports. We hope you will not think to. f us. To the Iunior class, who will undoubtedly attempt to fi ty places left by us, we leave our choice seats in the auditorium. e al o leave ou: notes for the following: Atomic Age and Foreign Pocily Theme and Washington Theme, to say nothing of Macbeth. We know you will appreciate these gifts. To the Sophomores we bequeath the many privileges that go with being an upperclassman. You must understand these privileges are not given tc you but are-shall we say, acquired. 4 To the Freshmen: we leave our ability to throw, with uncanny accuracy, chalk and erasers. Use this wisely, chum, it took us four years to perfect our technique. Take good care of the school kids and don't get into any trouble. To the cafeteria help we leave our treasure chest full of broken bottles, bent silverware and gummed-up trays which we have carefully hoarded dur- ing our four-year stay in this institution. To Miss Doris Rankin and the office staff we leave all our overdue ad- mission blanks and our vacant detention chairs. The suave ways of Charles Wegeman and Iimmy Miller are gallantly bestowed upon Richard Brugger and Bill Salmons. Do you know the wolf call, boys? Ruth Flinoft leaves her job as band librarian to any Iunior who looks good in blue and gray. lack Malone leaves the position of chief duster of the library books to Bill or Bob Allen. Allison Clove me, love my pidgeonsl Clark leaves his homeroom the prom- ise to show them his prize specimens. Talented Ann Bennett, Marilyn Cortiaus, Ioan Woodruff, Dorothea Cook and Ida Mae Seckman leave their artistic abilities to all would-be Rembrandts of the Iunior class. Bill lcowboyl Preston leaves his southern accent to all Iunior rebels. Gilda Madonna vacates the job of running around trying to get second period announcements to all teachers before third period to Marilyn Eggtman. Our class gigglers, namely, Ruth Dennis, Marjorie Van Sickle, Dorothy Knapp and Marion Kruser, bestow upon Iean Limpert and Carolyn Simmill their sense of humor. Ted Schneider, Hall Patrol Captain, leaves his quiet but effective leader- ship to any ambitious Iunior who wants the responsibilities that Ted has had. Speaking of responsibilities, Alice Skokos is looking for a competent Junior on whose shoulders she can rest her burdens. Is there an intelligent, capable unsuspecting Iunior around? -54- PGQQY Cavanagh, Io White and Shirley Elliott leave their secretarial skills to'Alice Williams and lean Hunter. ' Pat Campbell leaves the nickname Bangs to Dolores MacDowell. Queeney Deter leaves the broken desk tfirsi row, fourth seatl in history class tol no, that's too mean. The pleasing personalities of Berny Brugger, Joyce Fischer, Iohn Kiem, PeqQY McQuillan and Andy Larson are left to Barbara Epaminancla and Thes- pina Skliris. The bashfulness of Pete Eggimann is left to Harold Hall. Richard J Connoll leav his jungle sound effects to the monke s ..C.R.1,,.WY Y if ,,,, ,, Y Willis Roidaewihis lust for women upon lim Aaron. Barbaitfloeman leaves her pleasing pretty smile to Betty Clayton. GeorQe'Clay and Wayne Miller leave the privilege of snoozing in English class to any Iunior with a similar interest in the new developments in prose. Mary Durand leaves her ability to not get away with things to Iackie Dougherty. Bill Storms and Percy Keynton leave their well-polished chairs in the office to Charles Sylfe-ster, Francis Hurley and Dick Iohnson leave their love for staying home on school days to Mary Fowler. Bill Newman and Morgan Mulford leave their ability to turn Mr. Franck's hair white during chemistry experiments to all asp' ' g chemists. Richard Iohnston and Morgan Mulford leave jobs as Washington escorts to any two Iuniors worthy of the post. Alice Lindsley leaves her ability to be tardy three days out of the week to all slow underclassmen. Mollie Bccleston would like Walter Hahn to continue with her side of the argument in '48. Helen Matthews, Shirley Newman, Ruth Lawes, Eleanor Doerr, and Maur- een Woolley leave their ball and chains to every Iunior girl who wants to get a man. Lynwood Addison leaves his ability as a printer to lay Lyon, Bob Keynton, and Tom Kelty. Maybe you can use this to print your own report cards. Dugald Kell, class photographer, electrician, and general handyman, leaves his talents to Kenny Sherman. ferry Britting, Bill Newman, Carl Ferrette, Dick Eisele, Red Wagner, George Lyon, Bill Storms, and Iohn Geiges leave their positions on the athletic field to Bill Donigan, Don Greer, Dick Karl, and Brad Behrman. To the future farmers of America, Bob McCann, Dick Thiel, and Henry Bar- kalow leave this advice: Please, never put bananas in the refrigerator! Betty Norris, lean Bennett, and Audrey Morris leave their gay, deceiving ways to Iudy Jenks-Wowlll LaVerne Fountain and Helen Queeney Deter bequeath their titles of Co-Captain of the Twirlers to any Iunior Twirler capable of fulfilling the station. Ioan Fannie Sommers leaves her ability to acquire nicknames to lack Woolley. Fred Allen, the best bubble blower in the class, leaves his special talent to Nancy Thompson. Tottie Tawes would bequeath the title best actress to Liane Gibbons. The Captain of the Cheerleaders, Betty Norris, regretfully hands down her title to the lucky Iunior, Ianet Hoffman, selected to have this job. Beverly Luft, -.55.. Audrey Morris, Iean Bennett, and Alice Skokos leave their respective places in formation to Iunior girls with strong lung power. Norma Willinger, Ioan Brown, Barbara D'Heron, Edgar .Whie, Donald Pol- and, and Iackson Anderson leave their ability to warble very beautifully to Nancy Thompson, Donna Cavana and Howard Berman. The ability of Edwin Wagner and Claire Wyckoff to tickle the ivorys and of Harry Hurley, George Lyon, Michael Patemoster and Eleanor Conover to blow the horn is left to Walter Hahn and Betty Clayton. The following people leave their intelligence and interest in scholastic achievements: Warner Alexander, Gerald Barton, Iack Biederwolf, Wayne Barrow, Robert DeCue, Nelson Newton, Joseph Russo, and Iean Hemphill. The nickname skyscraper is left to Leroy Rogers by Gloria Smith, Betty Ann Newman, Virginia Sauer, Margery Braender and Iane Sprague. Likewise the name of shorty is left to Shirley Allen and Bill Cornelius by Robert Peterson, Zilda Coeyman, Barbara Bennett, Barbara Pearce and lean Midgett. The seen-but-not-heard qualities of Ruth Carlson, Aline Allen, Ralph Stine, Robert Gibson, Estella Showers, Iulia Millines, Audrey Ludwig, and Dorothy White are left to Edith Carlson. Dick Hyde leaves his ability to get into the lbirary without a pass to Iames Aaron. Elizabeth Winter leaves her iob as cashier of the cafeteria to Betty Satter. Charles Olsen leaves his old iokes for Arthur Julian to tell next year. The grown-up ideas of Grayce Hanson are left to Ioan Ascher. The spic and span appearance of Barbara Reardin, Warren Pearce, lack Grye, Paula Hughes, and Ruth Krepper is left to Norma Zawadski. Dorothy Egeln wishes to leave her unusual laugh t?l to Bill tSlickl Allen. The rest of the students bestow upon the luniors their wish for a pleasant coming year. They'll be glad to give you a few pointers. We hereby name, appoint, and designate the faculty advisors as execu- tors of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness thereof we have here unto subscribed our names-this day of Iune, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. l ' ' ' 1 -55- CLASS PROPI-IECY by Gloria Smith and Gerald Barton wx, Ladies and gentlemen, mefalk you to remain in complete silence as we take you fifteen years NR: e fx-Tre. With the help of Madam O'Swami's crystal ball we shall nu: the members of the class of 1947, who are now scattered throughout 85w'orld. In the metropolitan city of Manasquan we see Professor Robert Kolb of Glendola A. and M. reading a copy of the Manasquan Daily News, edited by Mollie Eccleston. The headlines tell of a new flying record set by Iackson Anderson, mayor of this fair city, and Ted Schneider, world famous naval avi- ator. We understand that his wife, the former Shirley Newman, was at the airport, nervously awaiting their arrival. Continuing down the main street, we pass the Beauty Salon of Ginny Sauer and Betty Palmer. Inside is Gilda Madonna giving someone a mudpack. Why, it's none other than the popular actress, Tottie Hawes, who has just starred in It Happened in Washington, by Mary Durand and Betty Gagen. Police chief Dick Iohnston goes zooming by on his jet-propelled motorcycle chasing Don Poland and Bill Storms, speed demons. As the dust settles, bank president Pete gECJQ'imann indignantly brushes off his coat. Across the street are, Iohn Keim, Local Fire Chief, and Harold Leighton busily engaged in a fast game of checkers. Inside the fire- house are Iimmy Miller and Frank Burke, not so vigorously polishing the fire engines. Over there, at the Spic and Span Service Station, owned by Iohnny Cook and Morgan Mulford, is Ieanne Bennett still riding around in her old. green chevvy. Our view now rests on the outskirts of Newark at Ierry Barton's Hamburg- er Heaven, a popular society cafe. The main attraction is the world renown orchestra of Harry Hurley. ln the orchestra are Bob Applegate on the French horn: George Lyon on the tromboneg Ruth Flintoft, pianist: Mike Paternoster play- ing the saxaphone, and Claire Wyckoff and Eleanor Conover, who play a trum- pet duet. On the vocal end of the band are Barbara D'Heron and Norma Wil- linger. Well, there is Dick Thiel, ordering his favorite dish, filet mignon. Across the room is Iack Malone, General Manager of Prudential, with his harem of secretaries, Io White, Peggy Cavanagh, Zilda Coeyman and Ianice Pierce. At the hospital is Pete Errtckson in his favorite room. tWhen will he give up his motorcycles?l He is attended by that trio of nurses: Iane Sprague, Ioan Brown and Margaret Eccleston. Outside in the corridor are Doctors Alice Skokos, Albert Coy and Ralph Stine discussing an up and coming interne, Allison Clark, who finally made it. From Newark our view shifts to New York City. At Madison Square Garden we find an all star program. At this moment in the ring are John Russo and Iohn Geiges competing for the world's heavyweight champion- ship. At the ringside is Dick Eisele, sports editar for a daily New York paper. Tomorrow the featured attraction is a basketball game, the Knickerbocker team versus tht Phillies. On the Knickerbocker team are Clarence Stretch Goodrich, Bill Newman, Bob Peterson, Carl Ferrette, and Fred Allen. Across the street from Madison Square Garden are the B and B Bowling Alleys owned by Berny Brugger and lack Biederwolf-those 200 boys. The main attraction is that woman killer and star bowler, Dick Hyde. Inside are Mari- lyn Cortiaus and Audrey Ludwig competing for a title in the Women's Han- dicap Bowling Tournament. In the Senate Chamber at Washington, D. C., we hear Senator Warner Alexander filibustering against a bill introduced by Secretary of Agriculture Robert McCann. Lobbying in favor of the McCann Bill are Hank Barkalow, Charles Gravatt and George Rowe, farm managers: Lynwood Addison, farm ...58-. machine manufacturerg Betty Ann Newman, supervisor of potato growers: and Francis Hurley, grange representativef Some members of our class such as Marion Kmser, Maureen Woolley, Aline Allen, Dolores Gifford and Iuan- ita Fleming, who have become secretaries to H Senators in Washington, are in the gallery. At a nearby university we find Dean ' en, .Ikon Newton, discussing the coming football season with Athletic ugiworge Clayton, Wayne Miller and Ierry Britting. Crossing the camp' ' e meet Physicist Francis Sprague and Director of Music, Peggy McQuillan. They are hurrying to thea- ter number two where an alumnae show under the direction of Gloria Smith, Ph.D., is being thrown together. Some of those participating in the show are, that comedian Richard Sharpy Connolly, home from the motor boat races: Ed Wagner, jazz pianist: Actress Grace Hanson, the second Katherine Hep- burn: Margie Van Sickle, concert violinist, and that indispensible duo of comediennes, Eleanor Doerr and Ruth Krepper. In a secluded corner of the campus we discover Dr. Robert Gibson working frantically on his fiendish death ray. This machine had its beginning in Chem Lab of M. H. S. On the campus some of the young instructors are Pat Campbell, Barbara Bennett, Donald O'Connell, and Iulia Millines. One of the most impressive buildings on the outskirts of Washington is the publishing house owned by Iean Hemphill, authoress and illustrator of children's books. Illustrating her latest books are Elsie Coy, Estella Showers and Rose Berger. In the same publishing house are Ioan Woodruff and Ida Seckman, who use their creative ability in making unusual greeting cards. A book just off the press is Better Late Than Ever by Alice Lindsley. The scene now shifts to the Dude Ranch in Arizona, owned by Ann Ben- nett. Riding in our view are the two foremen Andy Larson and Bill Preston. On the grounds we see Ed Cottrell, rodeo rider Dorothea Cook and Shirley Elliott, professional barebackd rierg also Iean Midgett, who displays her talents as a side-saddle rider. As our view starts to change we see Stuart Bruce, out from the city, sketching the prize horses. In Florida a bathing beauty contest is underway. Announcer Charlie Olsen gives the names as the beauties pass in view. In the line we recog- nize Ioan Sommers, LaVerne Fountain, Dotty Egeln, Ruth Dennis, Barbara Reardin, Ioyce Fischer, and Barbara Coeyman. Taking pictures of the girls are Charles Wegeman and Dugold Kell. Iudging the contest are those con- noisseurs of women, Iack Frye, Warren Pearce and Percy Keynton. In an aquacade displaying their swimming ability are Barbara Pearce, world famous trick diver Angie Lorusso, Margie Braender, Norma Pembleton, Au- drey Moris and Beverly Luft. We also see Betty Norris flirting with the hand- some lifeguards Ray Anderson and Willis Rose. Farther up the beach. is the Davis and Morton Hot Dog Stand owned by Dottie Knapp and Ruth Lawes. Cashier for this place is Elizabeth Winter. In this elaborate gyp joint are several of our more successful bank breakers, Paul Kuchar, Helen Deter, Rob- ert Nelson, Beverly Pastine, and Bill Parmentier. In another booth are Ruth Willever, Dorothy White, Gloria Hoffman, Helen Matthews, and Rachel Win- ans, who have learned how to take life easy. We now follow the Merrill Killman luxury liner to France. On the upper- deck, reclining in sun chairs we find Bob DeCue and Wayne Barrow, remi- niscing their naval experiences as they watch the deck hands work. Upon reaching Paris we see the famous fashion experts, Ruth Carlson, Margaret Iames and Verna Keim, viewing the latest styles. As we start for Sorborne we pass Edgar White, well known author and lecturer, in Paris for a rest. At the university busily dashing hither and yon are Catherine Clark and Paula Hughes, making a life study of tht French people and their language. The crystal ball clouds over now, and we are able to see you no more. Goodbye. -59- CLASS HISTORY by Alice Skokos and lack Biederwolf To many history is a boring subject. However, now we have a history that we are sure everyone likes. lt is not the history found in the pages of books, but the History of the Class of 1947. Parents, friends, teachers, and classmates, in the words of the great Marc Antony, kindly lend us your ears and come back with us to the year 1943. It was September of that year that we began our infancy-infancy? Yes, infancy, because we assembled for the first time as Freshmen. How excited we were and how bewildered, tool With the help of our advisors: Mr. Chaun- cey Oakley, Mr. Ernest Franck, Miss Madeline Gans, Miss Dorothea Herrick, and Mrs. Rita Elkins, we managed to elect our class officers in that hectic first week. They were: Richard Bloy, President: Warren Pearce, Vice President: Elizabeth Winter, Secretary: and Robert Mueller, Treasurer. Our class colors were to be blue and white: the class flower, the American Beauty Rosep and the class motto, Success Through Perseverance. How wonderful! High school students at last! Needless to say, we went around with our heads in the clouds for those first few days. However, we finally became used to the idea of having a different teacher and a different classroom for every subject. Our one and only activity for the year was a tremendous success because of the originality of the Freshman Class. It was a Spring Fiesta Dance at which Miss Manasquan High School was chosen. Though as Freshmen we were at the mercy of the playful Seniors, who took a special delight in giving us wrong directions, our first year was over and we were saying goodbye before we knew it. ln September of 1944 we returned as Sophomores. We were no longer infants: we had progressed to childhood. Immediately we elected our class officers: Richard Eisele, President: Waren Pearce, Vice President: Alice Skokos, Secretary, and Iohn Geiges, Treasurer. My, Sophomoresl How could we help but gaze at the new Freshmen condescendingly. Naturally we felt superior, and a little mischievous, tool ' The genius of the Class was still flourishing as we startled the school with the announcement that the King and Queen of Manasquan High Shool would be selected at our sophomore dance-a spectacular Maypole Dance with a card party on the side for parents. It was at this dance, amid the rain- bow-colored Maypole streamers, that Carl Ferrette and LaVerne Founain up- held the glory of the Sophomore Class by being crowned King and Queen of Manasquan High School. The contest was among the four classes of the school and all people, young and old, took part in the voting at the dance. All during that year terrific contests were held among all the classrooms of the school which sent ,bond sales soaring. The rivalry between CR9 and Chem Lab was so keen that when a member of CR3 bought a thousand-dollar war bond, Chem Lab, not to be vindicated, surprised us by the buying of a thousand-dollar bond also. Not to be prejudiced, but it was usually CR9 that came out on top. That's our homeroom, sn't it lack? Our Sophomore term was over, and with the guidance of our advisors: Mr. Chauncey Oakley, Mr. Ernst Franck, Mrs. Rita Elkins, Miss Clair Macri, and Miss Helen Persons, we felt that we had left behind a good record. September, 1945, found us returing as Iuniors. We felt proud that we were no longer children of the school, for we had advanced to the youth stage. We were upper classmen nowl And since upperclassmen are seri- ous-minded, we got right down to business by electing as class officers: Alice Skokos, President: Iohn Geiges, Vice President: lean Hemphill, Secretary, and Barbara Coeyman, Treasurer. All our advisors returned except Miss Persons, who was replaced bv Miss lean Barkwell. Our class activities commenced with the Iunior Variety Show in October and what a show it was! Barbershop quartets. bathing beauties by the sea, tap dances, acrobatic dances, and even Floradora girls and their partners. ..60-. It was a great success and was particularly eioyed by the old-timers in the audience because it took them back to the good old days. In October also came something to which we had looked forward ever since we had entered high school-selection of our class rings. It was a mir- acle that the Iuniors managed to survive the interval between the ordering of the rings in October and the arrival in February. Mr. Oakley's room was filled to capacity on that fateful morning when the rumor of the arrival of the class rings reached the Iuniors. It was only a matter of seconds before the Iunors had the rumor confirmed, and all day long we walked wistfully through the halls, having eyes for only our beloved rings. After the arrival of our rings came the Iunior play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington. This gave the Iuniors a chance to display their dramatic ability. It was a miracle how Barbara Coeyman survived her role, for all during the two nights the play was presented, Barbara had to eat bread and applesauce and more bread and applesauce! In the Spring the Iunior magazine campaign was held and was a wonder- ful success, over Sl,000 worth of magazines being sold. It also afforded the Iuniors a wonderful opportunity to raise money towards their coming gradu- ation expenses. The Iunior Prom closed our activities for the year with beautiful memories. The gym was decorated with huge posters of Walt Disney creations and from a place in the center of the ceiling to which hundreds of colorful streamers had been drawn, huge multi-colored balloons hung almost to the floor. It was a regularly fairyland wth girls in beautiful gowns being whirled around by their escorts. 'I'hus a very successful Iunior year ended and as we received our report cards, we somehow unbelievably realized that we would retum next Septem- ber as Seniors. We entered in September, 1946, as dignified and all-mighty Seniors and as adults, tool From infancy to childhood, from childhood to youth, and finally from youth to maturityl It was all too wonderful for wordsl Seniors at lastl With pride and dignity we fell into the regular routine of school life, elect- ing as our officers: Iackson Anderson, President: Richard Eisele, Vice President: lean Hemphill, Secretary, and Alice Skokos, Treasurer. Our Senior advisors were: Mr. Chauncey Oakley, Mr. Ernst Franck, Mr. William Mungenast, and Miss Iean Barkwell. This our mightiest year, has been our busiest. Our first activity was the Senior magazine campaign in the Fall. In Ianuary came the Snowball Dance with decorations like a winter wonderland. Then came the Senior play, Act Your Age, on December 12 and 13. It was one of the most hilarious plays ever presented in the high school, and was obviously a wonderful success. Not only did it provide a great deal of fun for the cast as well as the audience, but it helped to boost Senior funds in the treasury. On the first of April came the climax of our four years-the realization of all our dreams. We were going to Washington, D. C. Half asleep, we gathered at the high school 4:30 in the morning to board four buses waiting outside to take us to our nation's capital. The next three days were out of this world, needless to say. We returned at wtelve minight Wednesday and elated, though weary, group. The traditional Senior Ball was held in May and will always be remem- bered by us as our last formal dance in our high school career. Baccalaureate Service, Class Night, and Graduation will always remain with us as beautiful memories. The Class of 1947 feels that it has made a good record in its four years of high school life. We are proud to have been a small part of that great institu- tion, Manasquan High School. And so, with sadness in our hearts we bid adieu to our high school life and, with determination in our minds, face a future of Success Through Persever- ance. ...61.. CLASS NIGHT WELCOME , by Barbara Allene D'Heron 1 ' . It is indeed with great pleasure that I, on behalf of the Classxpf 1947, well- come you, our parents, teachers, and friends, to these our Class Night Exercises. O The time for our departure from this, our Alma Mater is drawing nigh. It is needless to say that we have long awaited this day. Four years ago, upon entering this institution, we were total strangers, not only to the system of high school but to each other. However, we have grown to love tliase persons we chose as our immediate crowd and are on a whole acquainted with every- one in our class. We know what our friends expect of us and we know their experiences and habits and treat them as our fellow classmates. We have dtxovered that we of Manasquan are very fortunate in having students who are'really swell sports and regular all-around youth. Now, after these four years have quickly sped, we know not whether to be happy or sad as we are about to receive our diplomas and leave the halls of knowledge. ln a sense we may be both. First, we know all good things must come to an end! We can say that our stay here has been good and perhaps the most important period in our life as youth. We are indeed grateful to those, mostly our friends and teachers, who made our four years successful and happy. Then too, we are very grateful to our teachers who have given of their time to help educate us. Believe me, they have quite a responsibility. This education has taught us that one may be successful only through perseverance. If this be true, we may also say, Unafraid we face the future! Again I bid you hearty welcome to our Class Night Exercises. COMMENCEMENT by lean Hemphill To our parents, teachers, and friends, we, the class of 1947 extend a sin- cere welcome on this, the occasion of our commencement exercises. Tonight marks the termination of our high school education. We have received here valuable knowledge both in academic and in extracurricular fields. For the learning that we have found, we offer to you our earnest grati- tude and appreciation. lt is you who have prepared us for the future-for the problems and trials to come, as well as for the happiness that we shall experience. At this important point in our lives, we are keenly aware of the respon- sibilities that are ours in a world seeking a lasting peace. We realize that we ourselves cannot change the course of the world, but we know that we are citizens of this world and as such our responsibilities are great. We shall strive' to be successful. There are many different ways of at- taining success. Some of us shall extend our studies to higher education, exert our best efforts in whatever we do, and by so doing, know that satisfac- exert our best efforts in whatever w edo, and by so doing, know that satisfac- tion of accomplishment. And so at this our last formal gathering as a class, we say thank you to you for your guidance, understanding, and instruction. You have given us the first ray of self-confidence that will strengthen us in our purpose, and spur us on to success. We hope that our achievements will merit your confidence in us. -62- 'JCQMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ' ,,'.IT' by Warner Alexander 9 . ' 1 Tdnight, we the class of 1947, have reached the first important milestone on the road of our life. With thankfulness towards those who provided this high school education for us we look forward to the future with anxiety and hope. 5. These four years in Manasquan High School were happy and carefree years, although part of this period was darkened by the most terrible war of all time. Friends and relatives of everyone ot us fought in this war so that you and 1 may once more live in a free and secure world. A For our school and our teachers it has not always been an easy -task to keep things going. At home our parents had to cope with so many wartime difficulties that it must often have been hard for them to devote their time to us and to our problems. With gratitude in our hearts we say to you, our teach- ers and parents, that we know what you have done for us all these years of our lite. If we often failed to live up to your expectations the cause was not ill will but the outburst of youth and strength. But the seeds you have planted in our hearts and our minds will continue to grow and will carry fruit in the course of time. ' At this time of our parting from the school we have learned to love let us loolgat the riches we take along with us on our journey. It is not only knowing how to read and write, to figure out difficult problems or to speak a language other than our own. But it is the chance to catch a glimpse of things of higher levels, things that cannot be measured by dollars and cents. I mean the richness of knowledge given to us by our literature and the study of history to our nation. We must keep up the interest in all these things so that they may enrich our inner life for all the years ahead of us. And so we leave our high school with a brave heart and with great hopes for our future. Not only our future as individuals but the futre of our nation and of the world. If we succeed and make good in whatever place of life we may stand, it will be the only satisfaction you, our parents and teachers will want. , Itfs up to our generation and to each of us to build up a new world, a world where peace and goodwill will prevail, and where happiness, prosperity and the fruits of their labors may be enjoyed by all men. Each of us can help by leading a life in which there is no room for hate, bigotry and intolerance. We will try our best to become useful members of human society and godd citizens of the nation to which we owe so much. On this occasion we vow to lead an honest and truthful life. I can think of no more fitting works to close this address than those of Polonius to his son laertes in Shakespeare's Hamlet: This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -53- FAREWELL TRIBUTE by Catherine Clark As we leave Manasquan High School, new vistas will be opened before us. Our measure of success in the life that lies ahead will be largely due to our instructors, and above all to Doctor Woolson and Mr. Crosley. Our aims and ambitions were fulfilled. To our hopes and fears, wise counsel was given. ' Here we have made new friends, gained self confidence, and learned how to work and play without friction. With this knowledge, we may face the new world of peace equipped with all the ingredients necessary to become useful citizens in the American demo- cracy. ln this day and age, with the unlimited horizons opened through scientific research, we must be ready now more than ever to assume responsibilities. The atom bomb has caused us all to more closely watch international situa- tions which are entwined with our own lives and well being. Dear old 'Squan has prepared us for this. We are looking with anticipation to this new phase of life, but a thread of regret will be mingled with our ioy in leaving Manasquan. Our own hearts our own minds have kept us working to this end, and now that our prize is won, we are proud of our achievement. In leaving, we must again say Thank you to all those who have helped us so willingly during our four years here, and we shall strive to become worthy alumni of Manasquan High School. ...B4.. CLASS POEM by Mary Durand lust as a wave on the beach Washes the footsteps out of reach The hour-glass of sand is gone Our four years were not long. So each with a different plan in rnind We put our past far behind To make our way through the maze We'll part and go our separate ways. In future years, none can surely know What light Time's lamp may throw, Our fate to us is hurled , As we meet the problems of the world. For now we come to parting ways Our eyes look forth to coming days Yet our hearts somehow cling to the past We've reached the end of the path at last But like that wave upon the beach Which washed our footprints out of reach It left its trace upon the sand Only to be recovered again. ..55.,. .gulf N ,xx f s Wu -Fw ' 'I' Elf.-. N ' fx-,Z -:sign , ' -F5 Q' - S, WASHINGTON TRIP by Richard Eisele cmd Charles Olsen Listen, my children, and you shall hear The greatest adventure of the Senior Year: Out of our bed clothes and on our feet Clamour down stairs and into the street: To Manasquan High School so cold and black With nothing to eat but a midnight snack: All through the hallways we gingerly trip K For today was the start of the Washington Trip. Everyone's happy, sleepy, and haggard Unto the bus George Clayton just staggered: Mr. Crosley his vigil kept As he waved goodbye from the high school step: The students were tired but all very merry And We finally arrived at the Pennsville Ferry: We jumped oft the buses and climbed up the stair For we heard there was soda awaiting us there. And we finally arrived at the Comfort Stop And again we gorged on soda pop: The ride was long but not so dull And then We reached Potomac Park: The Washington Monument, as all could see, Was swathed in triumphant majesty: We entered the building of G-Men bold And listened to stories of crooks young and old: Machine gun Kelley and Dillinger brave Now rect coldly in their earthly grave. The Supreme Court Building with Iustife Vinson Was very massive and quite convincing: The Capitol Building in bright array Was the thing that impressed us our first big day. The Lincoln Memorial we saw at night Portrayed the great Lincoln in all his might: And into bed we slcepily tell Till six A. M. at the breakfast bell. The monks in their chambers, the Cathedral on high Made us forget the threatening sky: We climbed off tho buses in clustered bunch And into the hotel for a hearty lunch: A trip to Mt. Vernon and then Fort Meyer ...SY- From sleepless nights we began to tire: We gazed at the graves of those who won tame And the little white crosses that bear no name: Anderson placed at the Unknown Grave A wreath in tribute to what He gave. We rode on the highway up hill and down And when dinner came we sure went to town: We went to the airport the sights to see Some stayed at home for the night was free: We strolled to breakfast at half past six And sleepers-in were sure in a fix: Geiges and Preston were feeling quite gay And we got on the buses and rolled away. The White House Mansion in majestic hue With Harry Truman and Margaret too: We went through the Blue Room, Red Room, and Green It's the classiest joint we've ever seen: The mighty Middies and their sagas bold Their many heroes in stories untold: The tomb of Iones and chapels too Was the last we saw when day was through. We hated to leave our threeday tour, But we spent our money and now are poor: Back we go to the Golden Rule And the work and drudgery that goes with school: If we had more time we'd tell you more But dear Miss Barkwell might get sore: And so to yours and you and you The Senior Class bids fond adieu. MQQMQMSQQQQQQ -JZ' JJ w-. 'Nr ff Q S K 5 L' f. . 5' , Z 4 , 1 y ef 12 w Eli. K-5-I V Pi X Xf I K ' I XUITQ Junior Class President ........... ..... O wen McCarthy Vice President .v... ....ee A lfred Morgan Secretary ,,,.,,. ...,, W illiam Donigan Treasurer ...... .,..,.e,e,.......,, .,...re.e,. B e tty Satter Advisors Mr. Bishop Oxenford .......,..,..Yie,r,ir,.,.,....rere,w Mr. Mathew Ciricolo Mr. Edward Everett ,,.,,,,,,,,,,w,,e,e,,,,, Mr. William Luckenbaugh Mr. Edgar Sherman .,,,e,,,w.,.,.,...ri......,.,,,, Miss Dorothy Emerson Miss Marie Lautenschlager With the competent aid of its enthusiastic advisors the Class of l948 has experienced an active and fruitful lunior year. The Iunior Variety Show, presented in October, 1946, under the direction of Mr. Iohn Prascatore and Mr. Edgar Sherman, displayed in its large cast, originality and ability. Later in February the College comedy Bottoms Up was successfully presented before an appreciative audience which enjoyed the performance as did the cast. The annual Iunior Prom in May was an important event in the school year, furnishing all who attended an evening of fun. Havig selected their rings in November, the class members waited eagerly until April to receive them. lunior students who during the year appeared on the high honor roll were: Catherine Helfrich, Liane Gibbons, Ioan Driscoll, Kate Pussey, Shirley Hemp- hill, Mary Wilbert, William Allen and Walter Hahn. Outstanding athletically were: William Donigan, William Crosley, Alfred Morgan, Frank Fairfax, Norman Kenny, Winston Venerable, Richard Karl, Ellis Osborn, Donald Greer, Iohn Aurnhammer, lack Woolley, Richard Ferster, Owen McCarthy, and lack Anderson. The class would like to express gratitude to its advisors for their untiring energy and encouragement throughout the yeaar. i.70T Who's Who in The Junior Class EVE Iudy Ienks ....... Iudy Wilson ......... Shirley Hemphill ........ ...... Ianet Karr ............. Dorothy Andrews Shirley Allen .......... ....... Annaliese Webster Iudy Ienks Mary Wilbert ....... Ioan Coulter ...... Carolyn Simill ..... Carol Wilson ....... Nancy Thompson Pat Worster ........... Donna Cavana ...... .... Clara Lattirner ..... Ioan Limpert ..... Barbara Edwards Mary Wilbert ....... Liane Gibbons ..,.. . Most Popular . Best Mixers Most Intelligent . Best Athletes .... ...... . Rembrandts . . Tom Thumb . . Sky-scrapers . Easy-on-the-eyes Curly Tops Freckles Chatter-boxes . Sophisticated ........ Song Birds Optimists Pessimists Chums Wits Question-boxes Bookworms ...... Arthur Murray - 11 .. ADAM Bill Doniqan Bill Salrnons Bill Allen Alfred Morgan .. George Drake Dick Karl Charles Roqers Iim Aaron Newell Golden .. Leroy Rogers Bob Keynton Bill Allen Ellis Osborn Bob Keynton Kenny Sherman Clarence Linder Torn Strudwick .. Walter Hahn Bill Allen Dick Karl Sophomore Class President ..o,,....,.,,.... ,....A, ,.A.o,wwY..,w..., ...A...,. M e r edith Hemphill Vice President ,.v,.., .,.,o.,..i,oo,,,. R oy Martin Secretary .......,. o.,....o., B everly Edgar Treasurer ,,.,.. ..,,... . .. ,,ro,, ...,,.,... D ouglas Bruce Advisors Mr. Roy Fish ,,...s,,...,..,, ,,,,r...,,,...r.,.,...r,,s, M iss Carol Schaefer Mr. William Rogers .,,.,.. ,,,,w,r ,,...,,,Y..r,,,s . M iss Cecelia Nagy Mr. Iohn Briggs ..rr..,w.,,,..Vw...i.c,...,,,...,,.,c,...,, Miss Mildred Morgan Miss Clare Lockhart Under the able leadership of the class advisors, the Sophomore Minstrel was presented on March 28, in the high school auditorium. Some of the stud' ents who loaned their talent to this production were: Barbara Algor, Pearl Throckmorton, Wilma Schildknect, Patricia Van Dorn, Dolores Van Dorn, Shir- ley Pigot, Doris Flintoff, Doris Perkins, Louise Sacco, Evelyn Sherman, Nancy McNeil, Mary Trafford, Hope White, Bill Kirkpatrick, Charles Sylvester, Robert Dolan, Gene Durkee, and Frank Slocum. There were several students who were continually in the high honor roll. These outstanding students were: Iean Berger, Meredith Hemphill, Dorothy Ruppel, Robert Husted, Thomas Hooper, Michael Booth, Iames Larson, Martha Seybuchler and Ioan Bowers. Students who showed outstanding ability in the field of sports were: Paul LaVance, Roy Martin, Iarnes Ryan, Iamse Brady, Iohn Lomax, Meredith Hemp- hill, Clarence Linder, Charles Sylvester, Arthur Iulian, Richard Marks, and Flake Campbell. The Sophomore Class would like to express their thanks to the faculty ad- visors for their understanding and helpful guidance throughout the year. -72- Who's Who in The Sophomore Class EVE Pat Terhune ..... lean Ormsbee Dorothy Ruppel . Kay Ross ............. Virginia Cranmer Norma Rice ...,.. Georgia Morris ....... .,.... Pat Terhune ....... Beverly Edgar ....,.. lean Ormsbee ..... Jean Orrnsbee ..... Bernice Earlin ......... Judy Iohnson ..... Lois Stines ....... Louise Sacco ,.... Nancy McNiel ..... Janet DeBow .,,,s.. Barbara Algor Nancy McNiel ..,.. Alrna Felix ...,. Maxine Earle ..... Ianet Gardener . Barbara Algor .....,... .,... Most Popular Best Mixers ...... .W Most Intelligent ADAM Doug Iackson Doug Iackson l.f:redith Hemphill Best Athletes ......,. ,... ..... R o y Martin . Rembromdts .... .. . Tom Thumb . . Skyscrapers . Easy-on-the-eyes Curly Tops Freckles Personality-plus Quietest . Chatter-boxes . . Sophisticated . Song Birds Ophmists ,..... Pessimists Chums Wits Question-boxes Book-worms ....... Arthur Murray - 73 .. Brad Behrrnan Robert Husted Lars Peterson Hoy Martin Ted Rearick Iirn Larson Brad Behrman Meredith Hemphill Gene Durkee Roy Martin Bob Dolan Flake Campbell Gene Durkee Chet Davidson Dick Barton Charles Sylvester Bob Husted Bob Husted Brad Behrrnan . L' 1 . .ugly 1 , , ' ' Freshman Class President ,.,,...,,...,,,,..,......A .....A...... C arol Hayes Vice President ....... ....... C Onnie MCLGGH Secretary ,,,A..,,,. ...,....... P eggy Wilkins Treasurer ,,,..,, ,..,.,,.,..,,..,,.. ....... M a rjorie Larrison Advisors: Miss Mildred Gerlach ..,..,.........s.......,,......... Mr. Thomas Ciricolo Miss Sally Gould ........ ..,s.. M r. Iames Corrubia Miss Doris Krett .....,.. .,......... M r. Robert Craig Miss Pauline Poole ...........,,....,..,...........,, Mr. Iohn Schellenger The Freshman Class has been outstanding not only in size but also in mus- ical, scholastic and athletic ability. Students who appeared in various assembly programs and musical shows were: Carol Hayes, Ioyce Devlin, Damaris Fairfax, Buddy Bley, Charles Ben- ter, Pat Via, Mary lane West, and Gloria Hurley. Many other boys and girls were members of the band, orchestra and vocal groups. tThose whose names appeared on the high honor roll were: Alvin Apple- gate, Arline Sayrs, Ronald Smith, Edward Zeller, Ruth Shibla, Diane Frigerio, Christine Skokos, and Phyllis Smith. The Class was also well represented on the second honor roll with over fifty students. Ioyce Bronkhurst and Mary lanet Campbell were among the ten top win- ners in a statewide contest in playwriting sponsored by the New Iersey De- partment of Economic Development. Outstanding class athletes were: Andy Bovenzi, George Bruen, Tom Ever- ett, and Meldon Morgan. One of the outstanding social affairs of the school year was the Freshman Follies, On Follies, written and directed by Miss Kreft and Mr. Craig with Mr. Ciricolo, in charge of programs: Miss Gerlach, tickets: Miss Gould and Mr. Corrubia, stage and propertiesg and Miss Poole, usherettes and advertising. The Freshman Class will be ever grateful to its advisors and teachers for the encouragement and guidance throughout the year. -741 Who's Who in The Freshman Class Most Athletic ........ ....... EVE Carol Hayes ...... ....... M ost Popular . Carol Hayes s..... ....,. B est Mixers Ruth Shibla ,,...... ...... M ost Intelligent Vletta Bennett ....,. .,...... ' Lillian Iackson ...... .... R embrundts .... Ianet Vogel ........ ........ S lzyscrcxpers . Peggy Wilkins ...... ....... E asy-on-the-eyes Ioan Stokes .....,.. ........ C urley Tops , Mary Ann Hyde ....... ........ Carol Hayes .... Ellaine Strubble Ann Wells ........ ....... Connie McLean Damaris Fairfax Iune Weir .......... Personality-plus Quietest . Chatter-boxes . . Sophisticated . Song Birds Optimists Ellaine Strubble ....... ...... P essimists Christine Skokos Carol Hayes ...... Lillian Iackson ..,... Ann Wells ,.,,.. . Lois Nolan .... Ioyce Devlin ...... ..,... Chums Question-boxes Book-worms . Arthur Murray - 75 - Freckles ......... ADAM Buddy Bley Skip Hurley Ted Zeller Meldon Morgan Skip Hurley George Bruin Buddy Bley Paul Pollak .. Charles Norris Buddy Bley ....... Cliff Hammett Floyd Coulter Ted Zeller Danny Ayers Skip Karl Dick Allen Bob McHenry Floyd Coulter Bill Chamberlain Bill Doss Ronald Smith Paul Larson I I N V, 'I Wimvmrj I rqsib-5 ffifif S W Wxiw - 1 I l Veterans During the war years many of our young men left their home and school environment to go out and fight for Uncle Sam. Now that the job is finished these fellows have returned to high school to finish up where they left off. Along with the student veterans there are many of our Faculty members who served in Armed Services. Reading from left to right, ftop row? Wayne Barrow, PHM. 3!c, Navy' - American Theater: Earl Ferriera, Navy, Pacofic, Oscar Gibbs, Coxswain, Navy, Pacific Theater, Robert Burkhart, GM Sfc, Navy, Pacific and Iapan- esey Harold Weeden, f2c, Navy, Americanp Robert Post RM 3fc, Navy European and Pacific. fCenter Rowl Iohn Krott, Elmer Shurbert, Coxswain, Navy, Pacificy Pete Er- rickson, Navy, George Laurie, EM 3fc, Navy, Pacific, Iohn Pringle, Eire Con- trolman 3fc, Pacific: Harry Blake, Coxswain, Navy, Pacific, Richard Bley, RdM. 3fc, Navy, Pacific, Phillippine and European: Robert Osterlund, Slfc, Navyf Pacific C5 starsl and Phillippines fl starl: ffront rowl Robert DeCue, SM Zfc, Navy-Pacific, China Seap William Mungenast, Chief Specialist Ath- letics, Navy-eeAmericang Iohn Frascatore, Bombardier, Air Corps, Armyee Pacific, Thomas Ciricolo, Master Sergeant, ArmyfffPacificp Mathew L. Cir- icolo, lst. Lieutenant, Army-f Europeang Iohn Briggs lll, 2nd Lieutenant, Army A-American: Granville Magee, Major, Army--American: Robert I. Cragi, Pfc., Army-European. The Vets that are not in the pictureefRay Anderson, S 2!c, Navy-'Ameri cang Frank Mueller, Slfc, Navye Pacific: Albert Coy, PHN 3fc, Navy- Ameri- can: George D. Kleinkauf, Pfc., ArmyfEuropean. i U-, Health Department The work of the school nurse in Manasquan High School is both a varied and interesting one. Her headquarters are in the Health Room where the two beds and well- equipped first aid closet are in considerable demand. She is at the school each morning at which time the students who have previously been absent return with their admission slips to be signed by her, after an explanation of the reason for their absence. At this time the nurse takes advantage of the opportunity of teaching the necessity for further care, if needed, and in some instances she checks tem- peratures and remaining symptoms, if any, to be sure that the student is ready for school. It is sometimes necessary to advise further medical treatment and nursing care. The nurse is available throughout the day to administer first aid when any accident occurs. In an emergency the student may be immediately transport- ed to the Accident Room at Pitkin Memorial Hospital or to the school doctor. However, it is desirable for the student's parents to take him to their own family physician for further treatment. When a student becomes ill while at school and it is necessary for him to go home, he is urged to contact his family for transportation, but when necessary is transported by the school nurse. Each year every student is given a physical examination by the school physician who is assisted by the nurse. Examination of the eyes is also done by the school nurse. At this time the general defects are noted and a written form containing this information is sent to he parents. The correction of de- tects is one ot the nurse's most absorbing interests. One of the effects that is hoped for in the physical examination is to make the student health-minded so that he will seek a general physical examination each year after he leaves school. --79.. Cafeteria Supervisor ,,,A , ,A,,,,, ,,A,A A,,,,,,,. Mrs. Leona O. Woolley Assistants Miss Carrie May Anderson ,,,Y,,,,,e,, ,, , ,, , ,,.Mrs. Luella Marks Mrs, Madeline Lansing ..,,.,,,,,, ,, . Mrs. Anna K. Shinn Mrs. Hannah Van Doren ,..,..,, ,......., M rs. M. B. Hood The high school cafeteria has carried on with good food despite the rising costs of commodities. There are four lunch periods, each group being served and allowed twen- ty-eight minutes to eat. The first lunch is served at ll:O9 and the last lunch at l2:32. The periods vary occasionally to meet the class schedules. Ap- proximately five hundred students are served daily. At Thanksgiving, a special treat is provided for the students. The regular turkey dinners with all the trimmings are served to nearly every student in the school. This lunch is given at a cost of only forty cents. Cn Eighth Grade Day, a free lunch is served to all eight graders. There were about 274 visitors this year. Approximately thirty-five students work in the cafeteria for one period, helping the women prepare and clear away the food and dishes. These stud- ents earn a lunch every day for their assistance. There are four girls who act as cashiers and clerks at the candy counter and lunch line. They are: Elizabeth Winter, Mollie Eccleston, Anita Schroeder and Elizabeth Satter. These girls collect, count, wrap and make bank deposits daily. This cafeteria is one of the finest. The school desires a larger lunch room and kitchen to meet the needs of a growing enrollment. Student Council President ,,,, A,A,,.,,,A,,,,,A,...,,,,,,,...., .....,,,.....,,. W arner Alexander Vice President ....... ......,......... E dgar White Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,,,ei,,,,,,,,,..i,....,..,......,.,....,.,......... Barbara D'l-leron Treasurer ,...aa,.......,,....,,a,....a,.................,.........,...... Ioan Sommers Advisors r.r,,,,.....,,., Miss Mildred Gerlach, Mr. Edgar Sherman The Student Council is the legislative body of Manasquan High School. This year they have passed many bills for student activities. Ten delegates represented Manasquan High School at the annual meeting of the New lersey Association ot Student Councils at New Brunswick. Manasquan High School was invited to send representatives to visit Toms River High School on their annual Students' Day. The invitation was accepted and tour members oi the council attended this event which proved to be very interesting. As is the custom, the Sunshine Service Drives were promoted by the Stud- ent Council. The proceeds of these drives were used to send articles to help brighten the sad days oi those persons who were ill or saddened by other grievances. Novelty football pins and transfers were sold by Council Repre- sentatives. On April l8th, Manasquan High School held its Annual Eighth Grade Day. The Council acted as hosts and guides to the youngsters who were eager to visit and explore our high school. Student Council Senators were: Margaret Cavanagh, Gerald Barton, Ray Drake, Richard Caggiano, lames Larson, and Margaret Hall. Student Council Represenatives were: Charles Benter, Carol Hayes, Zilda Coeyrnan, Mike Paternoster, Alice Skokos, lanet Vogel, Ioan Patterson, Bar- bara Pearce, Gilda Madonna, Marion Parker, Vivian Schmieder, Ted Rearick, lack Foster, Martha Seybuckler, Norma Rice, Meredith Hemphill, Fred Hard- wick, Luella Paige, Brandt Clark, Betty Satter, Annaleise Worster, Warner Alexander, Walter Hahn, Richard Thiel, Peter Eggimann, lean Berger, Steph- anis lvans, Christine Skokos, Lucille Clark, Donald Richardson, Arthur Martin, and Sally Manser. -31-. TTC l Student Court ludge ,,tt.tt A,,,, ...A,,,.,,,,,,.A,,tY... t.,,,,,....,......,, l a c k Biederwolt Clerk ,,,,.,, ., ,tw. Barbara Coeyman Recorder . .,,,, ..,..,.., D orothy Egeln Prosecutor .,., .....r...w..o.w,ow,....r,,........r, E dwin Wagner Sheriffs ,w.,... ..... M ahlon Robinson, Nelson Newton Foreman ..,.... w.,,,v,..,.,Y.........,...........,.,s.. l oan Stokes Advisor ...... ....... M r. Bishop A. Oxenford The Student Court is an organization designed to benefit the students and the school by disciplining those students who have broken any of the rules and regulations of Manasquan High School. Each student who has failed to abide by the laws is given a suzztmons to appear before the court. The defendants are brought before the jury by the sheriff and are tried individually, allowing both the defendant and the hall patrolmcm to present their side of the case. The case is weighed by the jury and if the student is found guilty a definite penalty is imposed on him. So far this year the Court has tried many cases and assigned many pen- alties, consisting mainly of writing compositions and serving detention hall. The jury consists of students elected by each class. This year's jurors were: lack Biederwolf, Barbara Coeyman, lanet Doerr, Arhtur lulian, Nelson Newton, Robert O'Heney, lay Lyon, Mahlon Robinson, lack Biggs, loan Stokes, loan Kaufman, Edwin Wagner, lane Sprague, and Dorothy Egeln. 182.- Student Patrol Captain ....A,.....,,,,... ........ T ed Schneider First Lieutenant ..,.... .......,..... W arren Pearce Second Lieutenant .,.. ,........................ E llis Osborne Advisor .,..,a..,a,..ra,,V.... ..... M r. Chauncey W. Oakley The Manasquan Hall Patrol is one of the oldest organizations in the high school. lt was organized fifteen years ago. The main purpose of the Patrol is to act as a stabilizing agent on the stud- ents. This task has been accomplished very successfully. The Patrol workks undre the guidance of Trooper Stetler and Corporal Gal- vin of the New Iersey State Police and is supervised by Mr. Chauncey W. Oakley. When an offense is committed in the building, any one of the thirty patrol- men has the authority to issue a summons. The student summoned must appear at the Student Court. lf he is found guilty, a penalty is placed upon him. The Patrol itself is headed by a captain and two lieutenants. One lieuten- ant is stationed on each floor. This has proved tr- be one of the most efficient system ever used in the high school. The members were: Iackson Anderson, George Clayton, Barbara Epamin- onda, Iudy Ienks, Ianet Carr, William Krott, Cecil Leer, Ioan Limpert, Mabel Luepke, Matthew MacDowe1l, Peter Maclearie, Bruce Martin, Georgia Morris, Kate Pussey, Gloria Smith, Nancy Thompson, Norma Willinger, Analiese Wob- ser, lack Wooley, Claire Wyckoff, and Norman Zawadski. 183, , i fi E ' f f t .12 Y' 1 J ,- .J . . V Mu . The Blue and Gray Editor-in-chief ,,...,.....,.............A............,......... ........ M Olly Ecclestori Assistant Editor ,,,,,,, ,....,.... ...... B a rbara Epaminonda Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,A,.,,A4,,.A.A,A,,A.,,,A ,....,......... G 9 fry GOrIi9llC1 Advisors: Mrs. Viola Ouinn, Mr. Thomas Ciricolo, Mr. Iarnes Corrubia Again this has been a successful year for the school paper. The aim this year was to give the school the best paper possible. The staff tried an experi- ment and changed the size of the paper, but this proved to be unpopular and the old size was restored. The first activity ot the staff was a trip to New Brunswick where the State Scholastic Press Conference was held at Rutgers University. Sally lane Man- ser, Mollie Eccleston, Betty Ann Gagen and Mrs. Quinn attended. Another activity in October was the assembly program A Special Edi- tion, which was a success. Margaret Olsen, Louella Paige, Gloria Smith, Barbara Epaminonda, Mrs. Oiinn and Gerry Gomella attended the High School Publications Forum at New York University in November. The things which they learned helped to promote the publications and sales of the paper. The annual Blue and Gray dance was held in March. Members of the club attended a meeting ot The School Press Clinic which was held in The News Auditorium, Newark, New lersey, on March 3rd, The reporters of the stall were: Olive Allen, Richard Allen, Adelaide Arms, Howard Berman, Harry Blake, Barbara Coeyman, Dolores Cooper, lackie Cooper, Virginia Cranrner, George Drake, Mollie Eccleston, Margaret Eccles- ton, Barbara Edwards, Dick Eisele, Barbara Epaminonda, loan Ferrugiaro, Betty Ann Gagen, Liane Gibbons, Gerry Gomella, Frank Grissman, Ruth Holmes, Harry Hurley, Mary Ann Hyde, Edna Iohnson, Verna Keim, Marion Kruser, Lawrence Longo, Thomas Lowden, Paul Larson, Sallv lane Manscr, Nancy Mariner, Ianet Morris, lean Midgett, Francis Mueller, Richard Napoli- ton, Alice Newman, Margaret Olsen, Louella Paige, Norma Rice, lack Riggs, Mary Sherman, Gloria Smith, Thespena Skliris, Carlton Stanton, Pia Via, and Carol Wilson. 184- Press Club Editor . ,,A,,,.,,w,,,A,7,A,..,.......,,, .., ,, ,,...,g.,. AA,....,,,..,.... Margaret Olsen Assistant Editor ...... .....,.... G loria Smith Secretary ,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y.... P eter Donnelly Treasurer ..,,.. ............. B ichard Allen Advisor .,V,.,...,.,,r .,a,,......r.....,v,7,,,.,,,t.,.............. M rs. Viola Ouinn The purpose of the Press Club has been to show the public what is going on in Manasquan High School. Each Wednesday of the school year the Asbury Park Press prints the School News Page for the benefit of the schools in Monmouth and Ocean counties. The club members write the articles, which publicize all class and extra- curricular activities. They were under the guidance of Mrs. Viola Ouinn. They also received helpful instructions from Mr. Francis Clary, who is on the Press Staff. He came to give the club members information on writing for the Press. The Press Club was also active educationally. lt had a field trip to the Asbury Park Press building to watch the process of the newspaper from the blank sheet to the sales stand. Members of the club attended a Press Conference at New York University at which lectures and forums were held. The Club also attended a conference at the Conventon Hall in Asbury Park which was well attended by known journalists. Students who contributed a great deal to the school page were: Bar- bara Epaminonda, Louella Paige, Dolores Cooper, Gloria Smith, and Ioan Ferruggiaro. During the long absence of the editor, Margaret Olson, the assistant editor Gloria Smith served as editor and Louella Page as assistant editor. Members of the club were: Ioe Love, Mary Ann Hyde, George Drake, Fran- cis Mueller, Ioan Ferrugiaro, ean Mtdgett, Dick Marks, Adelaide Arms, Iack Malone, Betty Parker, Alice Newman, Nancy Marriner, Margaret Olsen, Gloria Smith, Pete Donnelly, Louella Paite, Barbara Epaminonda, Dolores Cooper, Pete Errickson, Betty Gagen, Mollie Eccleston, Virginia Cranmer, Sally lane Manser, Richard Allen, Larry Longo, Carlton Stanton, and Tottie Hawes. Library Council President ..., ,,.,..,.., ,,A,. ,,A ,,, ,,... l a ck Malone Vice President .,,,.. ...A.,,e,, G erald Barton Secretary ..,,.,,., ....,A,. M arilyn Cortiaus Treasurer ...,,. ..,..,, P etcr Eggimann Advisor ..,,..,..,,,Y,,,...r..,,,,r..,,,,,,,,v,.,..,.,,,,,....,..,,, Mrs. Viola Quinn The Library Council, one of the most honorary and interesting organiza- tions ot Manasquan High School, is also one ot the oldest. This year was our tenth anniversary. The purpose ot this group is to unite those students who are interested in books and library work. Each member of the Council was assigned to desk duty and was respon- sible tor keeping a certain section of shelves in order. Each member must maintain a good scholastic average in order to be on Council. Meetings were held each Thursday in the Library during which the mem- bers discussed the Library problems and social activities. During Book Week an assembly program, in the form ot a radio quiz, was presented. This year's activities included several very successful supper parties, a bowling party and the annual trip to New York. Since Freshmen are not allowed on Council, the following served as help- ers in the Library: Bob Cortiaus, David Franck, Diana Frigerio, Mary Ann Hyde, Edith Ken- yon, Lawrence Longo, Bill Madden, Alice Newman, O. B. Pearce and Ted Zeller. The members were: Robert Allen, William Allen, Gerald Barton, lack Biederwolt, Ioan Brown, Marilyn Cortiaus, Pete Eggirnann, Bay Errickson, Geraldine Gomella, Robert Husted, Timmy Larson, lack Malone, Betty Ann Newman, Norma Bice, Donald Poland, and George Drake. -35- Senior Play Cast Angelica lAngyJ Goetz .,,...,,...........,,w. ....,..A.......,,, B everly Luft Geraldine Clerryl Ioyce .....,......A......., .A,,.w,.....,V,. 1:5 arbara D'i-Ieron Cora .....................................,.........................,....,,.,....., Gloria Smith Archibald fGadgetD Hoffenfiugel ......,. MMC-c lackson Anderson lanies Matson, BM-lst .,Y...,,,.,,.,.........,.,..,.,.,,,..,..,......,,,.. Robert Post Helga ......,..,,.,.A.........,...e....,,,. .o...,.o I ane Sprague Sandra Stone .....,....,......,...,,,,... ..,.,V. A udrey Morris Western Union Messenger ...,..., ....,..,..,.. S hirley Elliott Commander Stone .,....,..,...e.... .......,..r,v.. R ichard Thiel Director ..,.........,,.........,... ...... .,.,... ...,.,. M i s s lean Barkwell Student Director .,,..,............,r.,.,,,..,......,........,........... Alice Skokos Cn December 12 and 13 the Senior Class presented a hilarious three-act comedy, Act Your Age, by William Davidson. The play was set in the Ioyce's home on the shore of Lake Namakogis. Angy and Ierry were two teen-age girls who, in writing two sailors-Gadget and lim, pretended they were grown-up girls. One morning they received a letter stating that the sailors were coming on leave to visit them. When the sailors arrived, Ierry and Angy pretended they were women of the world. The situation became complicated by the intended visit of Ierry's young Aunt Sandra, whom Ierry had never seen. While the four were out, Aunt Sandra arrived and was horrified to learn from the maid Cora that the two children were entertaining sailors. When the tour returned, Sandra, with Cora's help, posed as little Elsie, Sandras pupil who had come on ahead alone. Little Elsie lead them into a great deal of trouble. However, the arrival of Commander Stone, Sandra's father, to take custody of lim and Gadget, who by that time were A. W. O. L., made the play hilarious. Commander Stone walked in to find Iim and Gadget grieving over their pretended wives who had drowned in the lake. lerry and Angy were stretched out under a sheet on a window box, flour sprinkled on their faces and bouquets of flowers in their hands. Imme- diately Commander Stone forgave the sailors for being A. W. O. L., and offered to help them. lt didn't take long for Stone to realize that he had been fooled and-soon the house became an uproar, each character fleeing from the other. The play finally ended with Gadget realizing his love for Cora, lim and San- drae-no longer little Elsie fprofessing their love for one another, and Ierry and Angy, disgusted with men, going to catch frogs. Cs, yes, Commander Stone forgave everyone. -87- BJ. g.- , htm. Kg l 1 Senior Dramatic Club President ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,... ...,, E 111s Osborn Vice President ....... ....... K Cite PUSSY Secretary ........,..... ......................A................,....... I Ogn Limpe-rt Treasurer ..,....... ,v....,.....r................,..................... l 96111 UITIDGTT Advisors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss lean Barkwell, Mr. Robert Craig The Senior Dramatic Club consisted oi titty-two members this year. The Club was organized for the benefit of the talented students of Manasquan High School. During the Club meetings, stage make-up and one-act plays were dis- cussed. At each meeting a person or a group of persons prepared a skit, thus making the meetings enjoyable ones. A play, His First Girl was presented in Assembly, and it was a great success. Robert Allen, Ellis Osborne, Barbara Epaninanda, Patricia Worster, and Liane Gibbons were the cast oi the one-act play. This year the Senior Dramatic Club entered jointly with the Iunior Dra- matic Club the New Iersey Ferensic League. At the time the yearbook went to press, the Club was rehearsing a one-act play, Three's a Crowd, which they planned to present at the Spring Play Festival held annually at one oi the New Iersey State Colleges. The Play Festival encourages all New Iersey high schools to send samples ot their dramatic wares. Members of the cast were: Carol Wilson, Liane Gibbons, Robert Allen, Ellis Osborn, and Ralph Bauer Cborrowed from the Iunior Club.l The following people were members of the Senior Dramatic Club: Barbara Pullen, Nancy Thompson, Robert Allen, William Salmons, Barbara Epamin- onda, Kate Pusey, Thomas Strudwick, Ioan Limpert, lean Limpert, Carol Wil- son, Liane Gibbons, Ellis Osborn, Marilyn Cortiaus, Herbert Ashmore, Mary Wilbert, Ianet Carr, Greta Anderson, Betty Clayton, Arden Soveral, Marjorie Lansing, Gertrtude Geiges, Kenny Sherman, Shirley Hemphill, lean Hemp- hill, Gloria Smith, Agnes Herbert, Iames Rogers, Carl Eerrette, Carolyn Sim- mill, Norma Zawadski, lean Bennett, loan Applegate, Betty Ann Gagen, Shirley Newman, Ruth Dennis, Mary Anderson, Earline Stines, PeQQY McOuillan, Agnes Herbert, William Rabb, Gloria Smith, Shirley Allen, Richard Haven, Mar- ilyn Eggiman, Rachel Winans, Bettv Heyburn, lacqueline Dougherty, Ioan Asher, Anita Schroeder, Margaret Olsen, lean Schmitt, Dolores MacDowell, Lois Winemiller, Iudy Ienks, lack Riggs, and William Goss. -33- Junior Dramatic Club President ..,,,,.........,,.., ..,,... ......... .... I e a n Ormsbee Vice President ....... ...,.,.A, D on Newman Secretary .,.,..,... ..,.,., P eggy VanNuys Treasurer ..,r,. ........, I ane MCC'-iunnell Advisor ....... ,,..e. .r.. M i ss Doris Kreit The purpose of the Iunior Dramatic Club is to encourage Iunior Thespians to show their dramatic talent. In addition to being given the opportunity to perform, dramatically, at club meetings and assembly programs, the group heard lectures on make up and other techniques for the stage. This year the group, under the direction of its faculty advisor, Miss Doris C. Kreft, devoted most of its meetings to a study oi the monologue and the one-act play. Many of both types were given at the regular bi-weekly meet- ings. The lunior Dramatic Club sponsored an assembly program and several oratorical contests. Among the latter were a public-speaking contest deaiing with Iuvenile Delinquency and one dealing with the life of Partick Henry. Freshmen members of the Club ieted the departing Sophomore members with a party in Iune. The outstanding event of the ycar was the Club trip to New York City to see Ingrid Bergman in Ioan of Lorraine. Miss Bergman was interviewed personnally by some of the club members after the play. -89- International Relations Club President .....,...........,.,.................,..,...w.................,. William Allen Vice President ......,..., .,...,.,..,l..w,. V irginia Sauer Secretary-Treasurer w..., ,,eY,........,.,.i.l,w.......,..i,,, E leanor Doerr Advisor .,..,,..,.... ....,,.,,..,...,.,i,,.,,,,,....i,,,,,, M r. William Mungenast The purpose of the International Relations Club is to stimulate interest in world affairs. Topics such as Will There Be Another War? , Should The United Nations Have a Veto PoWer? , and Our Relations with Russia, were dsicussed at the meetings by the members. The advisor, Mr. Mungenast, ob- tained information on these subjects which members were at liberty to use. Members made a trip to Montclair Teachers' College to attend a conven- tion consisting of International Relaitons Clubs from all other schools and col- leges. This ronvention proved vcry interesting to all. The members in the club were: Ruth Lawes, Robert Kolb, lda Seckman Virginia Sauer, William Allen, and Eleanor Doerr. Spanish Club President ,...c,.............,,......ic.......,..... i..,,.,,,.....,..,.....,,,. C ecil Leer Vice President ,.., ,......,i,, M arie Treiber Secretary ,,c.... ..... D oris Ann Perkins Treasurer ,,...., ,...,. ..,...,ii.... ..,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. I o a n Mayer Advisor ......, .,..,.......,..,..,,i,,.,.,...i,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,.i,, M r. Henry Phoenix The Spanish Club under the direction of Mr. Henry Phoenix had a very happy and successful year. Tht club devoted most of its time to card games, usina different parts of speech. This way a useful and extensive vocabulary was developed. The members read two Spanish plays dealing with the comical adventures of store clerks and also about everyday events such as different ways of travel, school happenings and telephone conversations. The members were: Dick Bloy, Elizabeth Hawes, Bill Hutchins, Cecil Leer, Ioan Mayer, Doris Perkins, Marie Treiber and Dolores Winter. -90- Latin Club President ....,,w.,... ..... L aura Sharpe Vice President .,,e., ,...... S hirely Pigott Secretary i,,,.e..,.... ...,.,. P at Van Dorn Treasurer ,..,.. ........,. I oan Lowden Advisor .r,,w. .... M iss Sarah Gould The Latin Club was reorganized this year after a year of inactivity. The only requirement for membership was being a Latin student. The aim of the Club was to familiarize students with the language and customs ot the Romans. At meetings they played games in Latin which helped the members with their vocabulary. Some of the activities of the year were: a banquet held in the Foods Room, a trip to New York and a dinner and show at Asbury. The members this year Were: Ruth Holms, Ioan Lowden, Shirley Pigott, Laura Sharpe, Daniel Traverso, Dolores Van Dorn, Mary lane West, Lois Nilan, Ianet Rose, Marilyn Nelson, Littan Vittor, Colette Lussier, and Pat Van Dorn. -91... Science Club President .,..,Yw.,,,,., ., ,,...,,,w. , ..,, , R obert Gibson Vice President ,,,,,,,A,A,Ae .,e,,,,,,, I oseph Russo Secretary-Treasurer A..,, , Thomas Hooper Advisor o,r,r.......,,...ow...w r.,o,. M r. Ernest Franck The Science Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and ree ceives the news bulletins and other literature through this membership, During the past year, the Science Club provided displays related to science and secured a special exhibit oi radio tubes from Charles Rogers to honor the lO0th anniversary oi the birthday of Thomas A. Edison. During the year the Science Club gave an assembly program at which Robert Gibson demonstrate ed the basic principles of television, by means of an oscillograph. Many interesting talks and demonstrations were given by the members during the year. Special mention must be given to George Drake and Robert Gibson for their efforts to make the Club a success. The Science Club was organized in 1943 to provide an opportunity for students, interested in science to experiment and demonstrate scientific prin- ciples and to acquire poise in presenting a technical topic. The members of the Science Club were: Robert Gibson, George Drake, Charles Wekerrian, Iames Miller, Ioseph Russo, Thomas Hooper, Robert Sloe cum, Richard Iohnston, Francis Sprague, and Stanley Downs. -.92-.. Nurses' Aide Club President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,......,A.......,,.............,.,, D ons OSlDOrI1 Vice President ....., ...... Vi Vian Plemirlq Secretary ,.,,,AAA, .,......,......,.... D olores Hurley Treasurer ,,ww. ...,,................. P atricia Clabes Advisor ee,e,.,rv,e,.,r,,..,..,,.,.,,..w,ee......ee. Miss Marie Lautenslauger Phe first meeting was called to order by Miss Marie Lautenslauger on Oc- .ooer 14, l946. The officers for the year were elected and a plan of activities was adopted. The purpose of this Club is to stimulate nursing in those who wish to make nursing their life career. The activities for the year were planned and the following things were adopted: the club wished to make favors and scrapbooks for the hospitals, to study about nursing and to make helpful trips to the near-by hospitals. Some of the girls visited Pitkin Hospital in hopes of learning some of the facts about nursing. The reports that were given concerned important facts about nursing and the life of a student nurse. Other reports were given at each meeting. The members of the Nurses' Aide Club were as follows: Betty Parker, Cath- erine Helfrich, Majorie Strominger, Clara Lattimer, Margery Braender, Leah Hurley, lean Pembleton, Ioan Tinney, Connie Weisenbeck, Mary Ann Hyde, Mary Shtrman, Barbara Allen, Nancy Marriner, Grace Dunfee, Ioan Barkelow, Shirley Lelfetra, Yvonne Valle, une IWeir, Betty Alexander, Hattie Wallace, Ruth Wallace, Cora Venderablo, Lois Harrison, Ann Mooshie, Virginia Curtis, Margaret Smith, lean Cherel, Gerrie Lafters, Marie McCann, Ruth Ann Iackson, Doris Morgan, and Iean Measure, Gloria Hoffman, Ruth Wilever, lean Hill, Doris Nolan, Ianet Morris, Eleanor Parker, Lorraine Holmes, Doris Hansen, Erma Iohnson, Edna Iohnson, Sally Cavanagh, oan Martin, and Betty Bush. ..93.. 1 Glider Club President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,4,-.,...,,.,,,.....,...,.,...,,.,.. Robert COTHCIUS Vice President .,..,,.. ....,..... W illiam Dobson Secretary ,,,,,A.,,,,, .....A D onald Kreuzberger Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,.,,...,..........,........,,...,........ Alice Newman Advisor ,,,.,,iV,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,i.,.,.,..i.,i.....,..,.........,,...... William Rogers The main objective of the Glider Club is to create an interest in the building of gliders. Model airplanes were also built. The club met twice a month, during which time new developments and techniques in the building of the models were discussed. The dues were twenty-five cents, and were used to purchase models and parts. The highlight of the Club's activities this year was the Air Meet, which was held on March 24, 1947, in the high school gymnasium. The meet con- sisted of two parts, the first for flying models, and the second for scale and non-flying models. One of the rules of the Air Meet was, that all models had to be made by the members who entered them. This year's entries were: Hel- icopter: WilliamBaileyg Gliders: Bob Cortiaus, Iohn Geiser, Don Kreuzenberger and Bernie Prenticey Wire Controlled Model: Richard Renter. The meet was judged by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Fish. Prizes were awarded for the best entries. Aviation Club President .................................................................... Skip Hurley Vice President ........,..........,...........................,.,.. Alex Smeaton Secretary .............. ............. R obert l-lusted Treasurer ...,...................,..,................................,.. Robert Nesbitt Advisor ...........,.........................................,.... Miss Pauline Poole This year the Aviation Club devoted most of its meetings to navigation and quiz prqgrams. They obtained an excellent book of quizzes which con- tains questions about all important phases of aviation. Using Compasses and protractors, they learned to figure out some of the elementary problems of dead reckoning. During one of the meetings in October a member brought in a gas model for the Club to fly and study. At another meeting, a member had a solid model of a B-29 which hey watched her build. -94.... i ill 5 Q Commercial Club President ,..,,,. Georgia Morris Secretary ,.,,, ,,....i.,,, B etty Sturrock Treasurer i ....,......., Helen Streeter Advisor .,.i. ...... M iss Carol Schaefer The Commercial Club is tor all Commercial students. During the Club meetings the members learned the importance of good grooming when apply- ing for positions. The members also read books on how to speak, act, and how to be able to answer all questions asked ot them, whether about them- selves, their family, or their outside interests. Club members planned a trip to the Gregg Publishing Company in New York where they received publications and materials issued by the company The goal ot the Club was to develop the qualities, sincerity, honesty, initiative, interest, and experience necessary for success in the business field. The members were: Ann Anderson, Rose Berger, Alice Dorrer, Beverly Ed- gar, Sylvia Krehl, Georgia Morris, Dorothy Seaman, Helen Streeter and Betty Sturrock. -95- Tuxis Club President ,.,, ,,,..A A. I oan Driscoll Vice President ..... ..... M yra Taylor Treasurer ,r,r.,, .............. E lsie Carlson Secretary ii,, ..,a...,,,,,.. M axine Earle Advisor ..,,,.a,ii..,a..,,i...i.,.i....i,,,.....,,,,.aa..,.....,.. Miss Bosina Walter The Tuxis Club was originally formed to inspire better relationship and greater understanding among girl members of the high school who cared to ioin. The purposes of the Club are many. Among them is the desire to de- velop each girl physically, mentally, socially and spiritually. The members also strive to give whatever aid they can to the community and anyone less fortunate than themselves. The activites and enterprises of the Club are varied. A great deal of thought is put into each task so that the greatest good is realized by the re- cipients. The first goal of the year was reached after the girls had personally made scrap books entitled The Story of My Life, and had them distributed to the patients at Fitlcin Hospital. They then filled stockings and made Santa Claus favors of apples and candy, which members of an appointed committee dis- tributed to the little ones who were unfortunate enough to be in the hospital at Christmas. As each holiday approached the girls put their time and patience into bringing some sunshine into someone else's life. Each year in the spring either a banquet or party is planned tol cultivate the social relations of these girls. The Club always has and always will maintain high standards of good will toward all. Members of ths Club were: laura Bennett, Marie Brower, Elsie Carlson, Grayce Carlson, Iean Clinch, lacauelyn Cooper, Ioan Coulter, Ioan Driscoll, Maxine Earle, Ruth Hallowell, lean Hunter, Mable Luepke, Virginia Morrow, Barbara Reardin, Myra Taylor, Ruth Winans and Iudy Wilson. -95- i I 'UNK ,gin A luru, , . .., A . . ... W, . ,, , .. , - Drivers' Safety Club President .... ,...,. ,.,.........,.... R obert Applegate Vice President .ie.,,ewY,. ...Y......,.,.,.w.... R alph Stlnes Secretary4Treasurer ..e.w. ........,...... E lizabeth F. Winter Advisor i........,.,..,,......, . ...... Mr. Wilmer Luckenbaugh The Club was organized for the purpose ot promoting careful and success- lul driving, and also to familiarize the members with some ol the more im- portant parts of the modern car. lt has been the objective of the group to prepare themselves lor the writ- ten state driving examination given in May. The test is restricted to those who will be eligible to apply for a license within a year's time. The members include: Richard Beaudoin, Dick Brugger, Ethel Camp, Pat Campbell, Ioe Chandler, Brant Clark, Ellsworth Clarke, lack Frye, Dolores Gif- ford, Charles Gravatt, Grayce Hanson, Iohn Heulitt, Alan Iohnson, Henry Marks, Lean Midgett, Harry Riggs, Leslie Rankin, Neil Stuart, Dorothy White, Helen Wolle, Maureen Woolley, Alma Felix, and Robert Mulliken. 187, Seamanship Training Corps President vY.. .,, ...... A rne Anderson Vice President eeeve,. .... T ed Schneider Secretary .,.,,,,A,, ,,,,,Y,Y,,,,...,,A F loyd Coulter Advisor .......,., c, ,,o.... .,..,. M r. Chauncey Oakley The Seamanship Training Corps was made up of twenty members, under the supervision of Mr. Chauncey Oakley. The main purpose of the Club was to pass on to the members, valuable information pertaining to seamanship and nautical matters. During the past year the Club visited Morton Iohnson's boat yard. Here the members saw how a boat was built from the keel up. The Club also took a fishing trip in the Spring. During the course of the year small boat handling, knot tying, splicing, rules of the road, chart reading, light signals, navigation, and many other sub- jects pertinent to good seamanship were covered. The members were: Mike Booth, Paul Pillock, Ray Herbert, Norman Cot- trell, Claufle Morris, Pete Maclearie, Bill Kirkpatrick, Bruce Martin, Robert Beaudoin, Robert Brown, Iohn Hancock, Robert Sauer, Ioe Love, Iackson An- derson, Dick Anderson, Andrew Larson, and Vincent Adams. -98- Future Farmers of America President ,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,...,,.,..,.,...........,.... R Obert McCann Vice President ,iii-i,,. ......... E dward Cottrell Secretary .,i,,wV,,, . Richard Thiel Treasurer ...... ...,, H arry Polhemus Reporter ,.... .... . .. Charles Bergen Sentinel .,.,.. ............... I ohn Winans Advisor ....... , ..........,..,......... Mr. Leland G. links The Future Farmers' Organization is for boys enrolled in Vocational Agri- culture. They strive to cooperate with each other to promote leadership, tarm- ing, agricultural pursuits and rural tarm lite. During the year local contests at Allentown, State Contests at Trenton and New Brunswick, the Trenton Fair, Farmers' Week and the State F . F. A. Con- vention were attended. For Chapter-initiated projects tht members hatched chicks, started gar- dens and practiced wild lite conservation. In co-operation with other chapters flower and vegetable plants were started to help the boys begin this agricultural enterprise in their schools. At various meetings ideas were exchanged by discussing phases of agri- culture as experienced by the members. Plans were made to send dele- gates to Kansas City, Missouri, next tall to the National F. A. A. Convention. Members of the Future Farmers' Club were: Charles Berger, Leon Car- man, William Dazz, Frances Hall, William Spayde, Iames Huber, Alfred Mc- Lain, Richard Culver, Marrin Maser, Iim Spayde, Gene Durkee, Henry Barka- low, Edward Cottrell, Richard McHenry, Robert McCann, Richard Morris, Rob- ert Morris, Robert Peterson, Harry Polhemus, Richard Thiel, Iames White, and Matthew MacDowell. -gg- Manasquan Hi-Y President ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,., Richard Iohnston Vice President ....,......,..vvv....,..,.,.....,,....,...,.......w...... .,Iohn Woolley Secretary ,.,,...,. .....A... I ackson Anderson Treasurer ..., w,,..,.....o,o,..r,..Yrv,,v,,w.,rr,...or................. A rne Anderson Advisor ,r,,,.,,s,,,,,,,,w,. ,s,..,,,,,,,,, .,.......,, , ,s.,w, M r . Bishop Oxenford The Manasquan Hi-Y has completed a very successful season. Under the capable leadership of the officers the Hi-Y accomplished many things that are true to the purpose of Hi-Y. One of the first things discussed at the early meetings was an A rating in the National Hi-Y. To start this every person signed up as a member of the National Organization. In conjunction with this as well as the purpose of the club, baskets containing food were given to the Health Center to be distributed to needy families a Christmas time. One of the main objects of Hi-Y activities all over the United States this year has been World Service, the object of which is to raise money for needy people all over the world as well as for the rebuilding of YMCA buildings all over the World. As its contribution, Manasauan Hi-Y set its goal at seventy- five dollars. This has been met by funds raised through the selling of Christ- mas Cards as well as personal contributions from members. During the year the objects of Hi-Y have been brought out in Life-Problem discussions. ln these discussions things to do with boys now and in later life were discussed. On December 6, 7 and 8, two members, lohn Woolley and lackson Ander- son, attended the Older Boys Conference in Ridgewood. The main theme of the Conference was I Believe, But What! Through the delegates of the local Hi-Y, the thoughts of the Conference were brought back to the club and dis- cussed. Richard Iohnston has been working with the Gra-Y in Manasquan Ele- mentary School all year. In doing this he has gained valuable experience in leadership. When the Area Hi-Y council met at the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton on December l4, lackson Anderson was there acting in the capacity of a repre- sentative of various Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's in this district. Problems and aims of the National as Well as area Hi-Y's were discussed. The main point dis- gussed at this meeting and other meetings held during the year was World ervice. Mr. Bishop Oxenford, Hi-Y leader, and Mr. Ivan Reynolds, YMCA Secre- tary, worked with the group, and helped immensely to make this Hi-Y year a great success. - 100 - -.-- . i.. -.-,. -e Dog Fan ciers' Club President . ,.,.. .,,, ,,.... . . ....., Betty Norris Vice President .ie,ee. Martin Smock Secretary ,.,,.,,..,.,. Dorothy Knapp Treasurer .,,,ee ,,..,., P atty Terhune Advisor Y,..,..,,,..,,...,,...,,.,,,,,,.. .. .. ,,Y,,.. ..,i,....Y,w.,..,.,..,.,,...., M r. Fish The aims of the Dog Fanciers' Club are to promote interest in dogs and to help members with their problems of Feeding, Care and Sickness. The Club was formed about ten years ago but was temporarily discon- tinued during the war. The Club studied the various breeds of dogs, their traits, show qualities, and learned something about the standard requirements of each breed for judging purposes. The feeding, care, sickness and habits of dogs were discussed and many dogs profited by the knowledge gained by members of the Club. Among the breeds owned by members of the Club were: Cocker Spaniels, Springer Spaniels, Scotch Terricrs, Fox Terriers, Wire Fox Terriers, English Bull Teirier, German Shepherd, Spitz, Collie, Dachshund, English Setter, lrish Setter, Pointers, and Pincer. The following were members of the clubt Dot Andrews, Ann Bootho, loyce Fischer, Vilma Lacht, Dorothy Knapp, Betty Norris, Marorie Van Sickle, Alice Lindsley, Betty Myler, Adrian Smith, Patty Terhune, Ioan White, Claire Wyck- off, Mary Mosley, Betty Tally, Mignone Fischer, Shirle Hayes, Alice Sandburg, Mary Fowler, Clair Fischer, Beverly Brown, Catherine Campbell, Betty Apple- gate, Grace Cullman, Florence Camoro, Marie Richards, Marge Lewis, Pat Nichols, Ianet Norris, Vivian LeVanco, Dick Ferster, Clifford Hammett, Morgan Mulford, George Newman, Martin Smock, Gene Durkee, Charles Olsen, Fred Allen and Iames Blalock. The Club hopes to hold a Dog Show next year. -- 101 - Clothing Club President ...,....................,,........,.........,........V.......... Dorothea Cook Vice President ....,.,....., ...,......v, G loria Abadrabo Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..,,.. V irginia Thompson Advisor .,.......,.,........ .... Miss Mildred Morgan The Clothing Club's purpose was to develop home making. The Club's activities were sewing garments, knitting, embroidery, textile painting, and working with felt. The goal was to better themselves in the homes of the present and the homes of the future. The social activity was a Valentine party which was held at the school. The members of the club were: Dorothea Cook, Gloria Abadrabo, Virginia Thompson, Betty Camp, Helen Boyce, Edith Deyon, Mary Gene Morton, Caro- line Gratton, Pearl Throckmorton, Ianet Hart, lean lobes, Lillian lackson, Nancy Clayton, Alice Andrews, Helen Krott, Alice Laehder, Madeline Marasonich, Betty Borden, Frances Brown, Margaret Iames, Bobbie DeNike, Phyllis Smith, Frances Summers, Carole Hyott, Dorothy Ashmore, Maribeth Trafford, Norma Kruser, Doris Riggs, Ianet Gardenr, Barbara Naden, and Alice Becker. -102- Ch ef Club President ..................... A...,.. .V .v..,....,....,,.....,.,... G o rdon Twadeli Vice President .....,e. .,...K.,.,..Y.. C harles Hall Treasurer ..........,. ....,,r R oger Simmons Secretary ........., .......r.... T homas Clayton Advisor ...,... ..r..... M iss Cecelia Nagy The Chef Club was organized to teach a group of boys how to cook and have tun at the same time. The boys have made a remarkable club out of it and' it is one of the most popular activities of the school. Under the super- vision of Miss Nagy it was very successful this year. The boys and advisor have accomplished many things, such as baking muffins, cookies, making choc- olate pudding and many other foods. This club not only teaches the boys to cook, but also how to use the kitchen supplies, and how to operate the stoves and other kitchen appliances. The members were: Richard Barton, Thomas Clayton, Iay Cater, Chester Davidson, Charles Hall, Leon Heulitt, Vire Irons, Doug Iackson, Kenny Larson, Bill Madden, Wally Osborn, Rocco Paternoster, Owen Pearce, Rogers Sim- mons, Carleton Stanton, Bob Sweet, Ronald Thompson, Gordon Twaddell, Ted Zeller, and Richard Leahey. -103- Mixed Chorus President 4A,,,, ,,,,,,.,w,,AA,,,,AA,,.,,, ,,.,A, ..A.., E 1 1 is Osborn Secretary ,.,,,. ...... A gnes Herbert Treasurer ....,.,.... .....ss I oan Brown Accompanist ...., ..,,,s..,,..,., A lice Skokos Advisor e,,,,,A, ,..., M iss Arlene Weiss The year 1946-47 was another successful one lor the Mixed Chorus ot Manasquan High School. The Chorus, which consisted ot 125 voices, met third period on Tuesday. During these activity periods the chorus pcriected their technique in working together as a group. They enjoyed singing such outstanding selections as: Three Blind Mice, The Night is Calm and Cloudlessf' The Miller, Praise the Lord, and Indian Summer. On various occasions throughout the year, the Chorus members have had an opportunity to display their talents in public performances. Students with exceptional ability were given solo work and appeared in extra curricular ac- tivities. The Mixed Chorus also took part in the traditional Christmas Cantata which is given each Yuletide season. Another perlormance in which the Chorus appeared was the Spring Concert, given during Music Week in May. The concert was, as it always is, a great success. Some members of the Mixed Chorus were chosen to participate in the Baccalaureate Service and the whole Chorus sang at the commencement ser- vice. At both the Baccalaureate and Graduation services special selections, chosen especially for the services, were sung by the Chorus. Under the careful guidance of Miss Arlene Weiss, the Club thoroughly en- ioyed its weekly club period during the last school year. - 104 - A Acapella Choir V President ....,...,...,.,.......,.....,.,..w..A...........,.,....,......w,... .. Ellis Osborn Secretary .,,.. .....,.. , ,.A.A.... A g nes Herbert Treasurer ,,,, ....,,........,V. I oan Brown Advisor ..,..,........,.....,..........,................ .,......,..... M iss Ariine Weiss Acapella Choir is one of the most outstanding musical groups of the school. lt is composed of students who are carefully selected because ot their finer voices. Although membership is limited to selective voices, the group is large. Acapella Choir met second period every Tuesday, and members were always excused from the second period class no matter what subject it was. Besides being very interesting, Acapella Choir was a great deal of fun. The members regretted that there weren't more periods for Acapella choir. Under the wonderful guidance of Miss Weiss, the Choir took part in the Christmas Cantata and Spring Concert. At the Spring Concert the choir sang such songs as Now ls the Month of Mayingf' The Miller, and Czecho-Slov- akian Dance Song. The Choir also took part in Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Exercises. Outstanding voices of the Choir belonged to Ellis Osborn, Iackson Ander- son, Donna Cavanna, Norma Willinger, Nancy Thompson, and Donald Poland, Members of the Choir are: Ioyce Devlin, Carol Hayes, Iohn Hancock, Rob- ert Iorgensen, Patsy Via, Floyd Coulter, Edna Iohnson, Shirley La Wetra, Con- nie Mcfuean, Cora Venerable, Damaris Fairfax, Marion Newman, Mary Camp- bell, Barbara Hughes, Christine Skokos, Robert Dolan, Marilyn Kleinkauf, Rob- ert Husted, Pearl Throckinorton, Barbara Allen, Ianet DeBow, Edwina Leay- craft, Louise Sacco, Dolores Van Duren, Stephanie lvens, Mary Mosely, Shirley Piggot, Sally Mansen, Mary Anderson. loan Appleget, Donna Cavanna, Betty Clayton, Iudy Ienks, Erma Iohnson, Mahlon Robinson, Agnes Herbert, Bar- bara Pullen, Ken Sherman, Ioan Asher, Howard Berman, Elsie Carlson, Grace Carlson, Roy Drake, Barbara Edwards, lames Lee. Ellis Osborn, lack Riggs, Nancy Thompson, Stuart Bruce, Donald Poland, Virginia Sauer, Claire Wifck' off, Barbara D'Heron, Ioan Brown, Barbara Coevman, Margaret McOuillan, loan Sommers, lane Sprague, Mariorie Van Sickle, lackson Andreson, Betty Norris, Edgar White, and Norma Willinger. The entire group wishes to express thanks to Miss Weiss for her excellent and helpful guidance throughout the year. -105- Boys' Glee Club President ....... .,.....A.. D onald Poland Advisor ,....., ,,Y.,.. M iss Arline Weiss Boys' Glee Club is comprised of 22 boys tenors, baritones, and basses who claim the song is the thing and so sing for fun. They are very enthusiastic about singing numbers from current Broad- way shows, operettas of Victor Herbert and Sigmund Hornberg. Also in their repertoire have been hymns, spirituals and sea chanteys. This Glee Club is small in size but certainly large in volume. This they proved in the Christmas Cantata, Spring Concert, Commencement and on Bac- calaureate Day during the past year. There are many outstanding solo voices in this group in which we take pride. We are hoping this group will increase in size and so continue having fun with music. 4 . t. ml., 1 I g , 4. 1 54, lk., ' V: Girls' Glee Club President -,4-,, ,,,., C laire Wyckoff Secretgry -A-,. ,,,,,, A CJHGS Hefbefl Treasurer ..... ................. l OCIH BIOWT1 Advisor ,,,,, ,.,.,,,,, M iss Arlene Weiss Girls' Glee Club is comprised of approximately 130 girls divided into four groups: first and second Sopranos and first and second altos. These musical young ladies under the direction of Miss Arlene Weiss meet every Thursday during third period. They limber up their youthful voices with a series of oos, ees and ahs, in many keys and proceed with their song. Their repertoire is quite varied. It consists of spirituals, hymns, anthems, novelty and popular songs. As in years past they have had active participation in the Christmas Can- tata, Spring Concert, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement and have been warmly received-looking very angelic and holy at Christmas and most poised and charming in pastel gowns at the Spring affair. This group is proud of their many soloists, both soprano and contraltos from freshman to senior classes. Each year the popularity of this club is growing. We appreciate their fine contribution to our musical program and wish them luck in the years to come. -107- Orchestra Concert Master ,,,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,...,......,.,....... Marjorie Van Sickle Violins , ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,...,.,,,.,.,,.,A.... Eleanor Conover, Ulrick Hermann Sylvia Krehl, Owen Pearce, Mike Paternoster, Edna Iohnson, Erma Iohnson Cello ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,.r,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,...,,...,..,,.......,..r., Ray Drake Accordian . ..........,.....................,. Alice Robins, Audrey Ludwig Oboe .r,,.,,... ,,,o.,,,,,,....,..........,.,....,...,. C laire Wyckolt Clarinet ..,,.,. .,..,,......,....,., R obert Jorgensen, Rocco Paternoster Saxophones ,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,...,,,,.....,,....... Harry Hurley, Betty Clayton, William Crosley, Walter Hahn, Hugh Gunnison Alto Horns .....,..,,...,,.,.......,....... Robert Applegate, Roy Brandis Trombones ....... ......,,.. G eorge Lyons, James Lee Drum .,,,.,.,,.......,.,...,,........,...........,....,..,........,...,.,.,.... Richard Lang String Bass ....,........................,....,........,,.,............. Charles Rogers Piano--Louise Sacco, Mary West, Gloria Hurley, David Franck Librarian ....,......,..,....,..,.................,........,.......... Ulrick Hermann Director r,...,,,..,,... ,,,,,..,.,......,...,...........,,,.. M r. Edgar M. Sherman The Manasquan High School Orchestra is one of the outstanding groups of the school. It offers an opportunity to any student with musical ability to promote confidence, leadership, and develop musical taste and creative ability. Under the able direction and guidance ot Mr. Edgar M. Sherman, the pur- pose oi this organization, which is to give the greatest amount of musical exe perience and education to members, has been achieved. This year the Orchestra performed for assemblies, Senior and Iunior Plays, the Spring Concert, the Christmas Concert, the Boy Scout Court of Hon- or, the Spring Lake Grammar School, Class Night, and the High School and Grammar School commencements. Each year awards are presented to outstanding students having excep- tional musical merit in the orchestra and superior characteristics of co-opera- tion. This year two members of the Manasquan Orchestra were admitted to the New Iersey All-State Orchestra. They were Harry Hurley, alto saxophone, and Roy Drake, cello. Roy Drake was also chosen from the All-State Or- chestra to participate in the orchestra for the Eastern Music Supervisors Con- ference at Scranton, Pa. The concert master's key was awarded to Marjorie Van Sickle, who has been concert master for the past two years, and graduated this year. -108- Band Drum Majorette ....,,, ..,.............,.,.. L ouise Sacco Librarian .............. .. ...,..,,.............. Ruth Flintoff Director ,...,r, .,.,.,..,.,w M r. Mathew L. Ciricolo The 1946-1947 school year marks the eleventh year of Manasquan High School Band. This year with its former director, Mr. Mathew L. Ciricola, back after serving in the armed forces, the Band has maintained its standing as one of the leading organizations of the school. During the course of the year the Band has done much to bring enjoyment to the students of the school, as well as organizations of the shore. School spirit at football games and pcp rallies was encouraged by the Band's music. On Eighth Grade Day the Band thrilled the hearts of our future Freshmen. The Band members were: Claire Wyckoff, Walter Hahn, William Crosley, Gene Durkee, Hugh Gunnson, Eleanor Conover, Ray Brandes, Ralph Bauer, Robert Applegate, Richard Cottrell, George Lyon, Iay Lyon, Iames Lee, Walter Gratton, Archie Gifford, Richard Napoliton, Betty Clayton, Ianet Carr, Harry Hurley, Michael Paternoster, Robert Iorgensen, Rocco Paternoster, William Cornelius, Charles Rogers, Doris Perkins, Doris Flintoft, Richard Lang, Robert Dolan, Wallace Osborn, Constance Weisenbach, Peter LaVance, Thomas Lowden, Claude Morris, and Ruth Flintoft. Awards were given to outstanding Seniors who showed exceptional music talent and outstanding examples of cooperation. The Band hopes to continue adding to the school spirit and enthusiasm of Manasquan High School activities as it has in the past. -109- Twirlers Co-Captains ,,,..A,Y.,.A,. w...,. H elen Deter and LaVerne Fountain Dorothy Andrews .....,.. .,,....,........w...,.,......,....... G ertrude Geiges Barbara Edwards ,oo,r, oo,..,r,, M ary Hurley Dorothy Egeln ,....., ,....v..o..w.....,.oV...,..,,....,. ..,.... I e an Ormsbee Iennett Goslin ..,.. ....,o...,t,,,,....,.,,......,.,,.....w..,.,oV.. A lice Williams Norma Zawadzski Advisor ..,wow.,,,,..w...w.....,w..i..,,....,.,,.,......,,.....o.. Mr. Mathew Ciricolo The year of 1947 completes the seventh successful year for the Manasquan High School Twirlers. They appear in front of the band in parades, football games, and all band programs. Their uniforms consist of white skirts, blue jackets and white plumed hats. All girls who were interested in twirling attend classes where they are trained. If they successfully complete the training, they must comply with the general rules of the band as well as the twirling squad to be a twirler. The captain of the squad is chosen for her various qualities. This is the first year the squad has had co-captains. Patricia Terhune, Carolyn Simmill, and Mary Fowler served as substitute twirlers this year. All routines used were practiced and fitted to the marches by the girls with the assistance of Mathew L. Ciricolo, Band director. During the course of the year Manasquan High School twirlers were hon- ored on being selected to appear with the Bob Eberle, Ir. Memorial Band of As- bury Park. -110- ww , X . V .4 6' LN fair? vit XY iff' -I X I If Qi? 'Be - 'S If 1 Q f 0 Am , M, A y X N W' ' M- x' fx z-1 Nw ff- f, fm ! Qs M f'5Qzi w'-if Athletics . - Ln '1 ' , hullfs Football-1946 Ths year our football team had a great season. The team rolled through the year with six victories, two tie and no defeats. The Big Blue team, under the watchful eye of Coach Granville Magee, tied their first two gamesfone with Burlington and Red Bank, a shore con- ference rival. This year's team was the first to play night games since 1941, both at home and at the Asbury Park Stadium. At Manasquan the team de- feated Lakewood 7-6 in a thrilling night encounter: at Asbury they over' whelmed Neptune 25-O. The main forces of the team were Alfred Morgan and Iohn Geiges, who were two of the main factors in Manasquan's six wins, along with the rest of the team: Owen McCarthy, loe Russo, Norman Kenny, Ierry Britting, Bill Venerable, Art Iulian, Wayne Miller, Bill Donigan, George Clayton, lack Anderson, Bill Crosley, Clarence Linder, Matthew McDowell, Frank Fairfax and Dick Eisele. The I. V. Team also had a vory successful season by winning five, losf ing none and tying none. Next year the boys to watch are Boy Martin, lim Larson, and Paul La Vance. FOOTBALL SCHEDULEf 1946 Manasquan Burlington Manasquan Bed Bank Manasquan Toms River Manasquan Neptune Manasquan Lakewood Manasquan Princeton Manasquan Freehold Manasquan Point Pleasant -112- Basketball The season began with one veteran, Frank Fairfax, from the 1945-46 squaa :Ind the remaining boys up from the Iunior Varsiety and Freshmen Squads of 1945-46. Before the Christmas vacation the team was successful in winning the Round Robin games at Asbury Park which included the Don Henderson Me- morial Trophy. They then went on and were crowned Regular Season Conference Cham- pions and in the Conference Play-off they won this Championship also. In the state they lost out to Highland Park in a very close game after hav- ing defeated Toms River in the second round of the sectionals. Don Greer was named an all-Conference and all Shore Team plus All-Sate. Frank Fairfax and Richard Karl were on all conference record team and William Newman and Richard Eisele was an All-Conference and County third team. The varsity was coached by Iohn Schellenger and the Iunior Varsity by Iames Corrubia. Players in the picture are front row Cleft to right? William Crosley, William Newman, Richard Karl, Richard Eisele, Frank Fairfax, Donald Greer, and Will- iam Donigan. Middle Row Cleft to right? Alfred Morgan, Elroy Martin, lack Anderson, Carl Farrette, Phil Winchester, Richard Marks, Iames White, Iames Larson, Iayvee Coach, Mr. Corrubia. Rear Row Cleft to right? Coach Schellenger, Clarence Linder, Don Richard- son, lay Lyon, Robert Applegate, Douglas Iackson, Gordon Twadell, and Ellis Osborn, team manager. Note: Flake Campbell was not in picture. SEASON SCORES 'December 7 Manasquan Long Branch December 10 Freehold 'December 14 Red Bank December 17 Neptune 'December 21 Asbury Park Ianuary 7 Point Pleasant Ianuary 10 Red Bank Ianuary 14 Princeton Ianuary 17 Lakewood Ianuary 21 Toms River Manasquan January 24 Long Branch Manasquan Ianuary 31 Manasquan Atl. Highlands February 4 Manasquan Neptune February 7 Pt. Pleasant Manasquan February 1 1 Manasquan Lakewood February 14 Manasquan Freehold Track Graduation in 1946 took Tom Ramey and Ernie Kenny from last year's squad but the 1947 squad was the largest in number in the history of track at Manasquan. The 1946 squad finished second in the Shore Conference but from all in- dications as this yearbook went to press the 1947 squad was even more bal- anced. Each event had four or five boys trying out to see which three would rep- resent Manasuan in its schedule. At the close of the season the outstanding boys of the squad represented the school at the State Championships which this year were held in Rutgers Stadium at New Brunswick. The outstanding sprinter and broad jumper, Alfred Morgan, was handi- capped by iniuries during the early part of the season. D Squad members and their events were: Iackson Anderson, Hurdles and Broad lumpy Tom Clayton, Dashes and Broad lumpy William Crosley, 880, Discus, Iavelin, and High lumpy Robert Dolan, Hurdles, 4407 Richard Ferster, Hurdles, Pole Vaurt, and Broad lump: Iohn-Geiges, 880, Mile: Walter Hahn, 440, 880: Meredith Hemphill, 880, Mile: Paul Larson, Dashes and High Iumpgl Cecil Lear, Hurdles and Broad ump: William Levison, Shot Put and Dashesp Clarence Linder, Discus and laveling lohn Lomax, Mile: lack Malone, Discus and Iaveling Robert McHenry, Mile: Van Mills, Hurdles and Broad lumpy A1- tred Morgan, Dashes and Broad umpg Meldon Morgan, Dashes and Broad lump, Richard Morton, Dashes and Broad Iumpp Don Richardson, Dashes and Shot Put: loe Russo, Shot Put, Robert Stevenson, Pole Vault and High lumpy Frank Sukowski, Shot Put, 440, Edgar White, Dashes: Doug Bruce, Hurdles: Paul LaVance, Iavelin, 8807 Bruce Martin, High lump and Discus: Ray Martin, High lump and Discus, Robert Barrett, Broad lump, lohn Cook, 440: lack Bied- erwolf, 440: Morgan Muliord, 4405 Ernest Volckmar, High lumpy C. Stevenson. Mile: Stanlye Downs, Discus and Shot Put: William Storms, Broad lump and High lumps, William Raab, High lumps and Hurdles: Richard Eisele, Hurdles. The success of the Track team can be accredited to the guidance ot Coach lack Schellenger. -ll4- Baseball With the coming of spring, baseball season opened, the first baseball prac- tice being held March 24, 1947. About 50 candidates answered Coach Fish's call for baseball practice on March 24. Although Iames Brown, Gene Dundas, Tom Olsen, Ernie Kenny, and Henry Hessler were graduated from last year's Shore Conference and Central Iersey Champions, Coach Fish thinks that the outlook is bright for another winning team. The first string lineup consists of Carl Ferrett 2b, Norman Kenny lf, Al Morgan cf, Bill Newman ss, Bill Donigan 3b, Don Greer lb, Dick Karl rf, Bill Storms rf, Captain Ierry Britting c, Charles Sylveser c, Ed Wagner p, George Clayton p, Tom Lowden p, Brad Behrman p, lay Lyons p, and loe Chandler p. Manasquan opened their practice schedule with a win over Asbury Park by the score of 7 to 2. Coach Fish used every one of his pitchers in the game. The first Conference game was held at Atlantic Highlands where the Squan boys batted out a one-sided win by the score of 16 to 2. In their first home game the Shore Conference Champions defeated a strong Toms River club 5 to l. Red Bank was the next opponent to fall before the Big Blue, who defeated the Bankers 14 to 4. Freehold was the next opponent to meet defeat at hands of the Champions by the score of 4 to 2. Manasauan next journeyed to Point Pleasant where they defeated the home team 12 to 2. As this goes to press the Manasquan team remained unbeaten when they defeated Atlantic Highlands by the score of lO to 6. Qchedule: April Atlantic Highlands ....... ......... A way May 2-Lakewood Away April Toms River .............. .......... H ome May 6-Neptune .Home April -Red Bank ............. .......... H ome May 9-Toms River Away April -Freehold .,.,..,...,,,,. ...,,.,.., H ome May 13-Lakewood .Home April -Point Pleasant ..,..................... Away May 16 Neptune .... Away April -Atlantic Highlands ..................,. Home May 20-Freehold .. Away May 23---Point Pleasant .......................... Home -115- 1 G olf Under the direction oi Coach Granville Magee, the goli team was very successful. When this went to press, the golf team was preparing for a tough match with Long Branch High School at Old Orchard Country Club. The weather was clear and cold after weeks of rain, and the wind was blowing hard. No more need be said to those who know what a strong wind does to that little white ball which lures golfers into walking miles and miles without complaining. Members of this year's team were: William Goss, Etore Falsetti, Carmen Roppoli-all three from last year's championship and undefeated team, along with Bill Raab, Pete Iohnson, Dough Bruce, and Iames Huber. There were a few ex-servicemen who were over age for high school competition but were able to play against Admiral Farragut. One was Ray Errickson, who is capa- ble of shooting in the low eighties and high seventies. Thus far the squad had played two matches and won both. The first was Admiral Farragut Academy at Toms River, won by the score of 10 to 8. The second was Lakewood High School at Lakewood, won by the score of 16 to 2. The golf schedule for the year was: April 23 Admiral Farragut Academy Away April 29 Lakewood High School Away May 8 Long Branch High School Away May 14 Admiral Farragut Academy Home May 15 Lakewood High School Home May 27 Long Branch High School Home -116- Archery Club President , , , ,, ,,, .. ,.,,...,,,,,. , Grace Crook Vice President .. .,e..ee. Dorothy Ruppel Secretary ,,,, ., e,,.ii....ie,,,,,,e.,. Hope White Treasurer ,.... ,,,,....,.,,r.v,,.....rrr I Oan Markle Advisor rr,r r,r,...., Miss H. Clare Lockhart The Archery Club, an athletic organization for qirls and boys, is open to all who have an interest in archery. The purpose of the Archery Club is to teach them aood sportsmanship and team-work, to help them improve in health and, finally, to aive them an all-around good time. Both boys and qirls participate in discussions at the meetings, at which various aspects of archery and other athletic problems are discussed. Members brought their bow and arrows to club meetinqs, and contests were staaed. The members feel that they have spent a very helpful and enjoyable year as members ot the Archery Club. Miss Lockhart, advisor, has contributed much of her time to the club and with her help the club has had a satisfactory year. The members of the club were: Richard Allen, Alvin Applegate, Adelaide Arms, Ioan Brower, Stewart Bruce, Glenn Cooke, Grace Cook, Connie Cono- ver, Herbert Cotrell, Bob Crompton, Shrley Elliot, Mary Ann Fox, Harry Her- bert, Iudy Iohnson, Doris Kelty, Dick Krepper, Ioan Markle, lack Marinzer, and Richard Napoliton. Others were: Betty Newman, Louella Paige, Doris Pemble- ton, Frances Peters, Linus Rhodes, Dot Ruppel, Arline Sayres, Wilma Schild- knecht, Robert Shibla, Ioan Stanford, Edward Westlund and Hope White. -117- C i Cheerleaders Captain, Betty Norris Betty Norris ,,...,,,,......,........,..........,.......,......,......, Dorothy Knapp Ianet Hoffman .,.r.,......... ....., ........, B e verly Luft Iudy Ienks ,,,...., .,...,,..,...,....,t,,...,a,.,, ..... A u drey Morris Iudy Iohnson .i.,.... ....,..............,...............,....r....,Y..., A lice Skokos Patricia Worster Advisor .,,,.., ,,........,.....,,,............ M iss Dorothy Emerson This year was another very successful one for the cheerleaders. As usual, they led the cheers for the pep-rallies, the football games and the basketball games. They helped celebrate the victorious football season with the popular Victory Dance. Alice Skokos served as sub-captain, and Patricia Worster as secretary and treasurer. Grace Cullman, Marie Richards, and Peggy Van Nuys were iaithiul substitutes. Any girl who is a Freshman or Sophomore may try out for cheerleading. The requirements are to master three cheers, a C average and the ability to do a cartwheel. Tryouts are held in the spring of each year. The cheerleaders wish to thank all ot those who co-operated so well with them. They also Wish to express Good Luck to next year's squad and the others which will follow. -118- Rules Club President .A...,4,.,,,. ....A....,.,..............................,..., R ay Anderson Vice President ..........,... ........... W illiam N9WI'1'1CII'1 Secretary-Treasurer ......... .,..,..A.......... G eorge Clayton Advisor .,,.,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,..,..........,.......,... Coach lack Schellenger The Rules Club of Manasquan has been organized to acquaint its mem- bers With the rules and regulations governing the sports ot today. ln the study ot a sport its history is carefully studied, exceptionally Well-known play- ers in that respective sport are discussed, different techniques in the manner ot playing are noted and the rules governing the sport are gone over carefully. Many discussions arising at meetings center about decisions of officers and umpires at school games. Fair play and sportsmanship are impressed as essential in all games. The members ot the club Were: Raymond Anderson, Robert Applegate, Dawson Barrow, Bernard Brugger, Thomas Brady, Bud Bly, Ierome Britting, Melvin Brindy, George Clayton, Iohn Cook, Bill Crosley, Thomas Carty, Dick Eisele, Frank Fairfax, Ettore Falsetti, Ernest Gifford, Fred Harwick, Dick Karl, Richard King, Paul Kuchar, Norman Kenny, Fred Leggitt, Paul LaVance, Clar- ence Linder, Iohn Lomax, Richard Marks, Bob Nelson, Bill Newman, Bill Pres- ton. Lars Peterson, Willis Rose, George Raab, Dave Robinson, Arthur Smith, William Quakenbush, Iames Ryan, Charles Sylvester, Philip Winchester, Bill Venerable, Donald Shafto, Bill Storms, Leroy Martin, William Schneider, Vic- tor Reynolds, Van Mills, Ralph Stout, and Alfred Morgan. - 119- Athletic Council President ,,,,,, AA, A, ,,,, O wen McCarthy Vice President ,...,.,..... .,.Y.,......... I Ohn Roe Secretary-Treasurer ,...,, .......,..... L ois Lungren Advisor ,,,,4,,,,.Y,,,.,,,,,,,,Y, .,..,, G ranville Magee Manasquan I-ligh School has had many championship teams, but this year's teams have acquired more trophies than all the others in a single year. The council has taken both wins and losses in their stride and has not tailed to display the qualities of true sportsmen. This in turn has been supported by the student body and the council. The council has had much to do with the success of the teams: it has supported them both financially and morally. The purpose of the council is to see that the school sports are equal to that of others, help settle disputes that may arise, see that the student body is in- formed on all happenings of sports in the school, and see that sportsmanship is carried out honestly. Many accomplishments have been made by the council to better the stan- dards ot sports this year. They have purchased ample supplies of equipment, and revised the requirement for awards. The council advisor is Granville Magee and the members were: Owen Mc- Carthy, Iohn Geiges, Iohn Roe, Matthew MacDowell, William Donigan, Allison Clark, Nancy Fowler, Donald Greer, Charles Wegeman, Charles Denning, Lewis Peterson, George Laurie, Robert McHenry, George Bruen, Olive Kenny, Brad Behrman, Wayne Miller, Frank Suhawki, and Lois Lundgren. -120- Athletic Guards President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,w,,,,A..,, ..,AY......,,.,,.....,.,,,,, M eldon Morgan Vice President .,.,... ...Y,,..V,.....,,.................... R Obert Sauer Co-Secretaries ,..,,,w ..,,A., S ally lane Manser, Ann Wells Advisor K,A,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.A,..,,,,,,,...,A.,,.........,,....., Mr. Wilbur D. Crosley The duties of the Athletic Guards were to help in all school activities such as: basketball, football, baseball games, dances, plays, and recitals. Each person was given a job to do. During football season a section of the field was assigned to each member. They prevented people from getting in without a ticket and from creating disturbances. At basketball games, different sections of the gymnasium and building were assigned. Fireboxes were also watched. At dances, guards were stationed at fireboxes, through the halls, and in the dancing room. Their duties were to prevent smoking and unnecess' ary disturbances. During the year the Athletic Guards were also asked to serve at the Christ- mas Cantata, the Senior Play, the Iunior Variety Show, the Iunior Play, the Sophomore Minstrel, the Freshman Follies, and the Spring Concert. For their services each guard was awarded a certificate of service and a service letter. ln the picture, left to right, are: Peggy Wilkens, Meldon Morgan, Thomas Louden, Sally lane Manser, Neil Finneran, Robert Walters, Mr. Crosley, ad- visory Second Row: Nancy Fowler, Alfred McLaine, Mary Ianet Campbell, Mary Norton, Peter LaVanceg Third Row: Vivian Schmeider, Betty Eustace, Patricia Clabes, Ioan Lowden, Ioan Markle, Virginia Stanford, Margaret Smith, Ann Wells. Fourth Row: William Dobsen, Ted Berry, Ted Zeller, Raymond Brander, Richard Morton, Robert Sauer, Glen Cooke. Fifth Row: Leon Carmen, Iohn Winans, Norris Girdy. Members not shown are: Daniel Ayers, Buddy Bley, lack Riggs, Yvonne Valle, Van Mills, Lloyd Beull, Iune Weir, lean lobes, Francis Hall, Adrian Smith, Carole Hyatt, George Iackson, and Betty Chrysler. -121- ! Co-Presidents , ,,..A A,....., , ,,,A,., B everly Luft, Claire Wyckoff Secretary ,,,,,A,,,,, .,,,,A.A,,,,,,,,.4,,,, S hirley Hemphill Advisor ,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,l..,,,.,.,l,,,,,...l,,,..,,.,..l,.. Miss Dorothy Emerson Under the able supervision of Miss Dorothy Emerson, the members of the M Club met weekly after school either in the gymnasium or on the athletic field. The purpose of these meetings has always been to encourage good sportsmanship at all times and to promote skill in such sports as basketball, soccer, field hockey and softball. Though various games were played with other high schools, the most exciting and interesting event of the year was the basketball game between the students and the faculty. This year the students were opposed by a team consisting of Miss Dorothy Emerson, Miss Claire Lockhart, Miss Marie Lauten- schlager, Miss Cecelia Nagy, Miss Mildred Morgan, and Virginia Sauer. Manager Miss lean Barkwell was also scorekeeper and the result of the game was a victory for the teachers. Members of the M Club were: Claire Wyckoff, Alice Skokos, Beverly Luft, Ioan Limpert, Barbara Epiminanda, Liane Gibbons, Ianet Carr, Mary Wilbert, Shirley Hemphill, Norma Bice, Nancy McNeill, Katherine Boss, Con- nie Weisenbach, Ianet Noris, Beverly Bordman, Carol Mueller, Freda Mueller, Betty Norris, Ruth Lawes, Shirley Elliott, Pat Worster, Phyllis Gifford, Pat Clabes, and Marilyn Eggimann. -122- Commuters' Club President ..,..,....,,,. .,.Y,v,...,..,. H elen Sylvester Secretary ,,,,. ............ G loria Richardson Advisor ,,,,.. ......,, M iss Dorothy Emerson The Cornmuters' Club which met the third period of every second and fourth Monday of each month was under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Emer- son. The purpose of the club was to teach the girls sportsmanship and to give all the girls who were unable to attend M Club a chance to participate in girls' athletic activities. This year's activities were basketball, soccer, hockey, baseball and danc- ing. The members were: Ioyce Anderson, Beverly Bob, Catherine Clark, Betty Eustance, Damaris Fairfax, Dorothy Farr, Iuanita Fleming, Phyllis Gilford, Bar- bara Hughes, Gertrude Martin, Carol Mueller, Frieda Mueller, Gloria Richard- son, Isabell Shower, Dorothy Stephenson, Helen Sylvester, and Elizabeth Thompson. -123- my W' ,ff A ..,, M. , l L .a O ya N L K Advertisements City 'aa in 546 Treasure Chest 0 A FUUH- TAR ANNUAL 'k'k'lri' The entire organization ol the Schuyler Press extends its sincere congratulations for a book oi distinctive and distinguished merit. It has been a pleasure to work with the 1947 staff, to collaborate in the planning and creation of the book, and we wish to go on record as appreciating the fine spirit and splendid cooperation which was manifest in all stages of the work. It has been our good fortune to be printers for Manasquan High School before and we express our sincere appreciation ior the opportunity of playing a small part in its success. City Printers By The Sea, Schuyler Press leads the Iersey Coast with progressive ideas, skilled craftsmen. and the satisfaction of producing the best workmanship in letterpress. Primers ,, SCHUYLER PRESS 616 BANGS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. I. -126- Compliments of Academy Yearbook Photographers MILTON GOLDSMITH I QQ O I Who is the owe with a Smile . 9' GIRL very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a iob that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company -128- I Compliments of Manasquan Candy Kitchen 99 Morin Street HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Fountain Service Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. P. Skokos -129- FIRESTONE HOME 85 AUTO SUPPLY STORE Sporiing Goods-Fishing Tackle Model Airplanes 176 Moin Sireet Monosquon, N. I. Phone 7-1731 0 Compliments of YE TOWNE SHOPPE Spring Lake, N. I. Q 0 Compliments of THE GOOD-LOE MARKET O Compliments of HURLEY 8a SCHUCK Contractors Builders Manosquon New Iersey -130- Compliments of BURKE BROS. PHARMACY Ierry's Luncheonette and Soda Spring Lake, N. I. Compliments of CAMPION DANGLER Plumbing nad Heating C Phone: Monosqucxn 7-0294 H. C. QUENZER COMPANY Sc to 31.00 Store H. C. Quenzer 0 108 Moin Street Momosquon, N. I. Phone: Monosquon 7-2000 HAWES 8a MCAFEE, Inc. Real Estate 6. Insurance 0 State Hiqhwoy 4N cmd Morcellus Ave Monosquon, New Iersey -131- SPRING LAKE HARDWARE 13l3 Third Avenue Spring Loke, N. I. Compliments oi TASSINI BROS. IRENE SCHUYLER Gifts 0 1309 Third Avenue Phone 3-3872 Spring Luke, N. I. Compliments of SPRING LAKE GAZETTE Prop.: lohn B. Helms 315 Morris Ave. Spring Lake, N. I. Compliments oi MUELLERYS FLORISTS, Inc ALGONQUIN THEATER Motncrsquon, N. I. Phone 7-1432 Presenting the finest in Motion Picture Entertainment Compliments of SPRING LAKE FIVE 85 TEN 0 Spring Loke, N. I. J. D. FEIMSTER Coal and Fuel Oil 0 Lakewood Rodd, Allenwood, N. I. Phone: Mcmosquctn 7-2367 Home Phone: Monosquon 7-0231-R -132- Compliments ot STEINER MANFG-. CO. JOSEPH LEMAN SKY Shoe Repair Service 0 l37 Main Street Manasquan, New lersey Electrical Contracting Weather Stripping Electrical Appliances Roller Screens Overhead Doors ' TODD 8a MCDANIEL, Inc. Manufacturers of Venetian Blinds-Window Shades Compliments of BENNETT 85 HEIGHT Awnings Spring Lake Office, ll2O Third Avenue GROCERY PHONES: Spring Lake 3-2630 Asbury Park 2-5950 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of STANLEY GOWANS Complimnets of COLLIN 'S TEXACO STATION K in ul wwf, gquitmigntgg r -me MANASQQQUAN 74289 Compliments of CROMPTON FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Manasquan, N. I. -133- Compliments ot THE WRIGHT STORE of Manasquan, Inc. Compliments of TOWN MARKET Prime Meats, Fresh-Killed Poultry Provisions Compliments ot HARRY MARSHALL Phone: Sprinq Lake 3-3266 Compliments ot CHESTER HEULITT Compliments of AUDREY'S Children's Wear 1106 Third Avenue Spring Lake, N. I. Compliments of LESTER THOMPSON Coal Compliments of MARGARET M.-Hairdresser Spring Lake, N. I. Compliments of SOL P. LEWIS Manasquan, N. I. Compliments of ALLEN'S STORE General Merchandise Allenwood, N. I. Compliments ot WOOD'S STATIONERY STORE Manasquan, N. I. Compliments ot IECKLIN'S BAKERY Manasquan, N. I. MANASQUAN COSMETIC SHOP Compliments of MANASQUAN QUALITY CLEANERS Morris Kravitz, Prop. Phone 7-0711 Compliments of H. R. FEIMSTER General Merchandise Lakewood Road, Allenwood, N. I. Phone: Man. 7-2367 Compliments of SPRINK LAKE SHOE REPAIR Compliments of KNIGHT'S ESSO STATION Union and Curtis Avenue Phone 7:3161 Manasquan, N -134- Awww '- 1-fatogzczfade 4- aff Q B A I s'M fi. ., , fu , . . , xr urn ' ,' -'W vim I, . 4, I K I. .I- .VVV Q. A ,,l. ' ,f '.Ax.:-' .x. .., . ' 1 -gg hx -r:., -N 1 .. ,Q ,. , , . . , 5, . 'A ,, ua- 5 Vf - ,eg , ,- -.- 'SVN ,, , 1 ., .V . . . -X - ' .KV , K V. n -f-V f ?.TQ ' ' ' M 1 Y -. 1 ,YQ Q . r 1 f, fl ,3 1 -r ... . L ,, . H .- '- ff f 4' pri--. if- . ,- . 'U , ' ,E 1 Q . g ' j ' ' 41 -,.e-. Q ' I v ' 4. ,. ,- .4 k vw- '- lx N. . - 1 1' f ' f, ' ' , I -1 J' 2 . V ' -'X' 5 WW 11 , ., .1 Kg-,K ,- I I ' , y 3 - ,- , 4 A . PEW if -,.,- V 5 .- , . ' ,, .f ' ' I .gMfLVVi1v V,V, N, , . . , V , I VV H4 V. ' ' .' ' ,x .' . ,FIV ,V V 1 VVV. V, il, .i V. . V lx VV' .V ' ' y, 41 . ,. 1' I 1 ,- ,- f U 1- V, l'f 4 '- . .V ,.,-V- - - - V ggi.. 'wg . - ' .L A N - -': ,. , . , Q L+ 14' f - ,A , ' :. 1 'X 'N .v -. .4'- V 11A-F M - ','. -h A ' '.' ' ' ' F' 5 T ' - .A . A S 1, I V' - .' 1 4 n ,' ' , .V 1 -' , np' V V. , ' r A x -. A1 .' Wm-ws A, , 1 -'- gg, V ,, . '- . ,. J , '- 1, T ? 0 Q' ':,.l'5-.,' Y ' 'q ' ' 4' , ' f.'J- . -Q vi' HA ,. ' ' , ,- ' ,, U , , , . N. ,, A , . ., V, NVVV V .ls-.rn , A' . ' H L'2 V V 1 VN, V V 'I' Y ' .EL -.Q V v 5 . , ...g V, ...A 'Lf . ,.,, ., - V-fu V . X.. 1- , - gg- ,- 1. ' -. a.... V VV ,. x 5- V . X V VV: 1.-,VH V V- A :w ' V. ,,- X I - -- , . ch 'Z f,, . V In 'M .-j ,V x . . , 1, .3 , .1 qw , -- ' , , 1 V. - 4. ,, R ,V 7 '.,N e- ' ' ' -. ft.: - T ' '-. X 34. 1 . .I . A ., V . , , V , . V r,'.,, w. IV 1, ' -. , f '. , .V. 1. v I 4 Y ' . .Q ,. .,. - V Q ., .41 - .,, , , . yy. , '-,'7',' 0 -' ..f. f s' 'vw-, , -' -,..' , wg, . . . . Q. - ' - , Q. .- f .1 f ' ,, -' . ,, . 1 lv- A a , - ,,' . ., 'X , 2, ., , Az f..,fV4 4 g V- ,xl ' ' V, 'Q . J -N ' 1' Q . , . J ,. . ,.. , - K. - ,., - 5 ' . A 3' rf, -' , .Y V., . ' H55 -'J' - ' 1 N-.. f . ,, , . . V .. ,J-.-,IA - ' L J .', 2, V-. , - A . v ,, .Jin .- .V' 1,4 .. T' ' t' .' l'x'. ' -' . '. 1 .14 'W - . ' . Lu 1 .' ' . ' J ' . . Hg.. :A ,,,,, , VV, - . ' 2 v ,R T . ' .' ' A '.'H1'2 ' ,J1 f 1 v l ' ' 1 'L-., 5-P ,. . KY '- , '. ' -' . ,' ' ' . - ,37 X' R W .,,Q,r T, . 1 .Q ' ' ,,,.A-ff., - j ,'H4'V, 1 f ff' .. ' . ' V.-.-,J ,V X 'fl' , I F. Fl . 1 1' -, ,. .' -,, f .1 . . , . . , ,f.V.V, r, ,-. ,, ,I V, ' M-,AV ..! A . VV .. ,,,5gU.,i.l I VV. . V AV 5 V 45, - , . rw., , ., . , 2, - A - 1 ' ' 1 ' ' .Q m . ' - 1 G 1' . - - A - 4, ' 1 4 IT. ,' . .1 , f-. 4 ,3,,, y A, v '- --p,':- -.-, - ' 'V - . 'X E-, ' .' 1 A 1 -, r. 4 , ,V ,, JV, , A . . ., ,. , , QXV ' X L ' f, ,N 1 L L4 ,. 1,.,,,, ,,. V V ,V , .V V .. A , A: ,kj , Q ' -- .3. ,- 1 , . ,. v , , ' vp ,yu 1 1 ,. ' '- , 1. - ' f' I 1 f'b'f. ' '. :-. K - - - . mv' VV ,,.L v Q , 11-l'1f'g1' Y- ' ' V, ,. . ul- , I Ah 3 ,f.,,.V ,,.,.,.,r, I, V, V, V. . ': . ,'J- P-l.-1 . . ,ff-f. '. .4 - ,. . - . .1 - 1. H., .A.,. - ' .l- . , .1 'H 9 ,. L w ' , f. ' -4' . N ' V'-me f vt V' -1-,'-1 7 ., . fl- .Q '- .Ls fu-44-4 . 'T . - -1 f . f '57..f. 1' ph I .. 1 I 5 2 'fu 1 . - ' - - I x . ., 1.,..qv ji, . A , 1. -. 4, 3 ' ' ' 1 . rf 1 ' V, ,V' V9 - .. . V-k ,,. , . V, 7 ,. - A , , . ' 5 - 'A , .1 1 's .. if QS? 5 Qffw EMM Q, ,WHMWQ W 1 Wh ?!kf1ff4,,,,, W W3 fx wwf I M WZ! bs ww wx if X EW Kxff Q 'P kg ij? R XM M W if if ?2Q'b N WM WV Wfw? if 2'C5LQQ'QWJLU ggi QRJWMUM Jzswwfygg g ,Jaw aim ,W ' Aw . 35 Wffafg if Riff J L 2 fXD'f'?'fEfvQ,i. if ?A H 2, 9 O' ? W QS vwf Eb f ff' Qui MLW? ix M My 9W,,ja,m 2 M ff WW 3 My R WM if? Q 7?'WMjL3 kb? WaM1 f-ff , , Okxf X E W if ZZWQ Q R QQ W WMWME SEM W W wwf My 2 Qfwflf in 5' MMM QWM J' MW 22 WW gf M MH Will? wwf -' f . A . . . 1. ' A 1-- - -f , Qwwvllfwyyi, MZ yr 2, WW Q

”

Suggestions in the Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) collection:

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Manasquan High School - Treasure Yearbook (Manasquan, NJ) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Searching for more yearbooks in New Jersey?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Jersey yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse