Middletown Township High School - Odranoel Yearbook (Middletown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

J fx.0,Ag,.,1CfN,. wi ?,,1:-w:.lf,r V Wd ,FM ' Lf 1,1--4,4 gg. . j j f . 0 7, f , ,, - f -7 gf, ff if ' f f I illnrmatrh . . . It is the sincere desire of the Editor and Staff of the ODRANOEL of the Class of 1940 that the following pages remain a memento of the four years of schooling at Leonardo. May this year book present a vivid picture of our school life and may we all receive pleasure and enjoyment whenever we thumb its pages. Lastly, may the future for every member of this class of Middletown Township High School prove fruitful and bring to all complete happiness, Photos Courtesy of BALDWINS Atlantic Highlands New Jersey flllihhletnmn Zilumnzhip, ifinarh nf iihnraiinn H. LAWRENCE SCOTT, Belford, N. J .,,,,.... .,..... , .President GEORGE Page Two RUPPEL, East Keansburg, N. J ..... ..,.,,.,..,........,,,..... V :ce-President JAMES C. DELONG, Highland Avenue, Leonardo, N. J. WILLIAM DENNIS, Port Monmouth, N. J. W. GILBERT MANSON, Lincroft, N. J. GEORGE B. MILLER, Middletown, N. J. DAVID F. SCHNOOR, Belford, N. J. SCHUYLER SICKLES, Navesink, N. J. , FRANK S. WADSWORTH, Leonardo, N. J, Seated: Amy Stevenson, Evelyn Gleeson. Rose Brusco, Martha Huber, Norma Smith, Doris Johnson. Florence Grantham, Norma Barto. Standing: Jack Donnelly, Charles Krueger, Mr. Tingley, Richard Kriftner, Frank Schumacher. S Ci? IHCLH Obhrannrl 571351. Editor-in-Chief NORMA SMITH Associate Edilors NORMA BARTO MARTHA HUBER CHARLES KRUEGER ROSE BRUSCO DORIS JOHNSON FRANK SCHUMACHER EVELYN GLEESON RICHARD KRIFTNER AMY STEVENSON Treasurer ............ ..,...... ...... F I. ORENCE GRANTHAM Snapshot Editor ...., ............,., . JACK DONNELLY Faculty Adviser .... ...... I. LOYD L, TINGLEY Page Three f ff4 I illllihhletnmn Efnmnahip il-Iigh Srhnnl ORGANIZATION OE THE HIGH SCHOOL, Up to 1911, those desiring high school educa- tion had to Walk to Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank or Keyport. In that year the beginnings of a township high school were made when a few classes were held in Andrew's Hotel, oldest hotel in the region, which stood on the highest point in Hillside until it burned down in 1920. THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. In 1911, M. A. Rice, President of the Board of Educa- tion at that time, really founded the present school when he gave the Township the site of the building and one thousand dollars toward its construction. Lewis S. Thompson, also a member of the Board, donated the land down the road from the school formerly used as a playground and athletic field, and John H. Cook, until his death, editor of the Red Bank Register, gave playground equipment. Another member of the Board, Robert Hartshorne, gave the frieze representing soldiers of Alexander the Great, replica of the one now in the British Museum, and had the chestnut trim for the auditorium cut from his woods. GREENHOUSE. ln 1916, realizing the need in this agricultural community for a truly practical agricultural course, Robert Hartshorne gave the school its original greenhouse, and M. A. Rice completed it. This was probably the nrst school greenhouse in the State. When brought to Leonardo it was practically rebuilt. The expense of the greenhouse as it stands today was borne by several residents of the Township. In March, 1931, a second greenhouse was-built, giving us the best plant equipment in agriculture in the State. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. For many years the basement room, originally designed as a small gymnasium, has housed a manual art department. By a full summer of work in 1927, the instructor doubled the floor space for these activities. This, along with new equipment. provided by the Board of Education, paved the way for the introduction of diversified shop work and for still further improvement in work recognized, as among the best in the State. In 1931, the two basement rooms were added, the east room for courses in moulding and foundry, metal work, jewelry, electrical work, and the west wing for mechanical drawing and eventually machine shop training. NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. Purchase of the ten-aCr6 field next to the school in 1928 pro- vided a playground and athletic field, eliminating the dangerous crossing of the highway for physical education and paved the way for necessary expansion. OTHER BUILDING CHANGES. September, 1931, the present gymnasium was completed. ln January, 1932, the physics and chemistry rooms were ntted up with tables and equipment and a full-sized room was used for the library. The door from the present library giving access direct to the tables in the back of the auditorium gives us suflicient accommodations so that practically every pupil in study hall can do his studying under library conditions. The schoolis record during these years presents adequate proof that it is the quality of the teaching and not the quantity of space or equipment that really makes the school. Page Four fllllr. illllrgill l Thru his sincere interest and co-op- eration, Mr: Megill has won the respect and gratitude of the Class of '4O. illllr. lllllwlnnnrll flllliaz Nnrth 1111111 Ehnmau Our book would not be complete unless it gave positions of prominence to our sincere friends and class advisers, Miss North, Mr. McConnell and Mr. Thomas. Page Fiue Page Six DS +4 ill. 5 Y-O 323 ff. 4 7,, l J lv-4 QI .sa 5 :: -C .. N CI E .ff 2 U oi 3-A O S: 2 E Q E GJ 9 5 ,-Q 'U Q3 -E E Q 2 rr ..i .2 N 5 Ki 9 'E .E -5 .-C 2 O 'U Q a 2 N 2 Lf. F ws C Q: .. VJ 'S r: c o U 5 ui V3 GJ E T5 '1 :E o ,.. oo .E C1 .2 'U 'U 'QC sl o o s: -C LJ an U -C' ... N .Q G .E LTI .. Q3 'L' Fl U fi -CI E' ni D5 3 o Q5 'mx 1: o ka QA VJ bu S 'YS 52 U 4-.. 50 .CS u N H cv Q4 r, Emil J. C In Rouse, Evelyn M. Dett L therland, Mary Su 'C. Marjorle si o 3 I vi E -C U .'J LQ LZ cv .2 Q .C 'E P va Q 3 E ru '1 3 Qi. Dx -': -C EN Ou - 'E 'Q s: B .. fo VN as - C0 E E-' A 'U Dx .2 -I ,si F: c-.1 x. LL J x.. eu -C '52 U-I vi ra -D 'E O cr E .2 T5 U CJ U -6 3 O Q P-5 CJ C ': GJ .-CI .. 63 M O v vz ,H u V1 N E o ,c E-' F1 2 PN ,-I -C -. L. 5 O E vi O E f-1 E ai av CD s.. E E fs S 3 O x-4 2-4 K1 C14 VJ 1 v-4 5 E 5 O C5 o LL. bu C E 4: U S YO 5 a 1 cv u E na L1 F3 C1 -vi o o F: 1 s Q2 -J sf O 3 CU 'U G' -4. 4 'CI GJ -O O M Poston. Frank D. C5112 Zllarultg Supervising Principal WYLIE G. PATE ....,,,,......,..,....,.,,..................,.........,......,..,..,..,....,..,..,..... Middletown, N. J. B.S., Washington and Jefferson: M.A., Univ. of Pennsylvania: Ed.D., Rutgers Univ.: Graduate work at Univ. of Pittsburgh. Travel: Canada. Acting Principal ' VJILLIAM K. MEGILL .,....,................,.....,....,.,,..,.....,....,.,......... ,....... L eonardo, N. J. Litt.B. and Ed.M,, Rutgers Univ. THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ROBERT ALEXANDER ANDERSON ,.,.,.,......,.,...,......................,.., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Teacher of Civics, History and English. A.B., Asbury College: M.A., Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada, France. GILBERT P. AUGUSTINE .....,.,....,.....,......,..,..,.......,...,.......,.,.,..,........,, Perth Amboy, N. J. Teacher of English and Spanish. A.B., Univ. of Notre Dame: M.A., Rutgers Univ.: Supervisor's Certificate, Rut- gers Univ. Travel: Canada. LEWIS H. BLOOD ..............,..,....,...........................,...................,.....,......,.,..,. Matawan, N. J. Teacher of Chemistry and Algebra, and Asst. Coach, Boy's Football and Basketball. B.S., Univ. of Maine: Graduate work, Columbia Univ. Coaching School, Tufts and Northeastern Univ., New York Univ. Travel: Canada. LILLIAN ZANES BUNDENS .................................,...................................... Red Bank, N. J. Teacher of Stenography II and Secretarial Training. Trenton Normal School: Graduate work,- Rutgers Univ. Travel: Canada. RALPH A. CARTER .....................,,....................,,...,.,...................................... Newark, N. J. Teacher of Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Rutgers Univ. JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER ................................,........................................... Leonardo, N. J. Teacher of Stenography I and II, Typing II and Secretarial Training. B.S.C., M.S., Temple Univ. Travel: Canada. EVELYN M. DETTMER... ....... .. ......................................................,.......,. South River, N. J. Teacher of Foods, Manager of Cafeteria. B.S., New Jersey College for Women: Summer Session, Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada, Cuba, Panama Canal, West Indies. MILDRED I. DeVESTY ........................................,,..........,...,.........,..,.,,........ Navesink, N. J. Teacher of English and Applied Math. Litt.B., New Jersey College for Women. Travel: England, France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, West Indies. KATHERINE JOHNSON DOWD ................................,.....,........................... Red Bank, N. J. Teacher of English. B.S., Bucknell Univ. Graduate work, Columbia and Rutgers Univ. Travel: Canada. ESTHER LOISE FRANK .......,....................................... ...............,.... P ort Monmouth, N. J. Teacher of Stenography I and Typing II. B.E.C., Rider College, Travel: Canada. GEORGE H. GILLAM ...,......,..............................,.....................,........................ Belford, N. J. Teacher of Accounting and Auditing, Law and Business Org., Salesmanship, Book- keeping, and Coach of Track. B.Acct., B.C.S., Rider College. ELEANOR GROH ...........................,..,...................................... ................ Leonardo, N. J. Teacher of Art and Music. A.B., Shepherd State Teachers College, W. Va.: Art Supervisor, Pittsburgh and Penn State Univ.: Certs., Dips. and Mus. B., King-Smith Studio-School, Wash- ington and Paris, Studio of Fine Arts, Peabody Institute and Univ. Est. Con- servatory of Music, Illinois. BIRCHELL S. HILTON., ................................................................................ Red Bank, N. J. Teacher of General Science. A.B., College of William and Mary: M.S., Rutgers School of Education. WILLIAM M. LYBARGER .........................................................,... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Teacher of English. A.B., Bucknell Univ.: Graduate work, Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada. Mexico. JANET M. MACRACKEN .......,...............................,.,................................ River Plaza, N. J. Teacher of Sewing. B.S., Beaver College. Travel: Canada, Bermuda. JAMES E. McCONNELL ..........................,....................................... ,,,,,..... H ighlands, N. J. Teacher of Typewriting. B.S., Syracuse Univ.: Graduate work, Syracuse Univ., Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada. Mexico. Page Seven KENNETH H. MEINERT.. ............ ,....,....... .... . ,..,......,........,.,., .,..,., t l antic Highlands, N.J Teacher of U. S. History and Modern European History. B.S., Moravian College: Ed.M., Rutgers Univ., Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada. C. H. MOWEN ......,.............. ,......,.........,.,.....,.....,. . .,................................. . ...Leonardo, N. J Teacher of German and Physics. A.B., Harvard: M.Ed., Rutgers Univ. Agfravelz Buerto Rico, Gejgnany, France, Switzerland, Belgium. 11 , . 0 .. , -5 REBEKAH LOIS NORTH ...... T. ..F.f,.g,A,..'. 'fi ...afrf'.f f......Leonardo,N.J Teacher of Latin. I ' A.B. and M.A., Penn State College: Summer work, Cambridge Univ., England. Travel: Canada, England, Germany, Italy, France, Switzerland. MARTHA R. PENNINGTON. ...............,...,...............,.......,....,..............,......,.. Navesink, N. J Teacher of Problems of American Democracy and Economics A.B., Washington College: M.A., Columbia Univ.: Graduate work, Johns Hop- kins Univ. Travel: Canada, England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Ger- many, Scotland, Bermuda, Holland, Mexico. EMIL J. PETACH ..........................,.,..........................................,......,..... Perth Amboy, N. J Teacher of Manual Arts. B.S., Newark State Teachers College. FRANK D. POSTON ....... ....................................................... . ................... L eonardo, N. J Teacher of Agriculture. B.S., Univ. of Missouri: Graduate work, Rutgers Univ. Travel: Canada, Mexico. MAZIE L. RILEY .....................................................,.............................,........ Navesink, N. J School Librarian. A.B., Juniata College: Summer session at Johns Hopkins Univ.: Extension courses, Newark Teachers College: Summer session, Drexel Institute. Travel: Canada. CECELIA M. ROTHBART .............................................................................. Keyport, N. J Teacher of English and Dramatics. I 4 B.A., Tufts: Graduate work, Columbia Univ.: American Academy of Dramatic Arts: Maverick Theatre Guild: New York School of the Theatre: Frances Robin- son DuiT's Dramatic School. MARY L. ROUSE ............,.............................................................. .......... L eonardo, N. J Teacher of Algebra and Plane Geometry. . A.B., Washington College: Graduate work, Johns Hopkins Univ. and Columbia Univ. Travel: South America and West Indies. ELIZABETH C. SCHNOOR ......................... . .................... .. ............. . ............. Belford,N J Teacher of Bookkeeping, School Treasurer. B.C.S.. Rider College. Travel: Mexico. ADDIE SCISCO ............,.....................................................................,........... Red Bank, N. J Supervisor of Physical Education: Coach of all Girls' Physical Education Activities. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastic: Harvard Summer School Certihcateg Courses at New York Univ. and Teachers College, N. Y. Travel:England, Den- mark, Finland, France, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Estonia. Mexico, Canada, Alaska. WILLIAM L. SPARROW .......,................................... ... ..........' ....................... R ed Bank, N J Teacher of Chemistry. B.S., Elizabethtown and Gettysburg Colleges: Graduate work, Columbia Univ., Univ. of Maryland. Travel: Canada. ROBERT J. STOKES ......................................................................., Atlantic Highlands, N. J Teacher of Manual Arts. Rutgers Univ.: Practical experience as cabinet maker. Travel: Canada, England. MARJORIE SUTHERLAND. .... ........ .................. ............................ . . .... ............. B e l ford, N. J Secretary to the Principal. WILLIAM G. THOMAS .,............................................................................... Leonardo, N. J Teacher of French. A.B., Bucknell Univ.: M.A., Columbia Univ. Travel: England, France, Spain, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Canada. LLOYD L. TINGLEY ......,.,....................,,..................................,...,.. Atlantic Highlands, N. J Teacher of Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. A.B., Houghton College: Summer session at Cornell Univ. Graduate work, Penn State, Rutgers and Columbia Univ. Travel: Canada. ARNOLD TRUEX .............. . .....................................,.................... Atlantic Highlands, N. J Teacher of Physical Education, Coach of Boys' Football, Basketball and Baseball. B.S., Rutgers Univ. Travel: Canada. ABISHA C. WARRINGTON ...............................,............................................ Navesink,N.J Teacher of Biology. A.B., Univ. of Delaware: M.Ed., Rutgers Univ. Travel: Canada. RUDOLPH J. WINTHROP .............................,,.......,..,.............................. Asbury Park, N.J Director of Instrumental Music. College of Music, Berlin: Conservatory Cologne: Columbia Univ. Travel: Throughout Europe. Page Eight I i WILLIAM AALBUE Bill Keansburg, N. J. Aviation The man who stealeth our girlsf, A.A. l, 2: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cmlee Club 2: Health Center 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Lunch Room Cashier 33 Midget Basketball I: Squad Leader 45 Track 3: Varsity Football 3, 4. NIANA MARJORY ADAMS Margie Belford, N. J, Dietician HA talkative miss is Nlargie, Ever laughing and full of glee. Cafeteria 2, 3, 49 Squad Leader 4. JOHN AYERS Billy Belford, N. J. Undecided 1'm sure care's an enemy of Iife.l'- Band 3, 4g Band Concert 3, 43 Baseball 1: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Doorman 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Squad Leader 1: Ticket Collector 4. NORMA BARTO Norma Red Bank, N. J. Teaching None but herself can be her parallel. A.A. 1, 2: Deputy Teacher I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l: Lunch Room Cashier 43 Magazine Commit- tee 4: Odranoel Staff 45 Ollice Runner 4: Secretary to Teacher 43 Service Club 3. 43 Spanish Club 45 Squad Leader l, 2, 3, 4. Page Nine Page Ten DORIS BERBERICH Doris Keansburg, N. J. Stenographer Leads the cheers and is good in any sport, And is always there, ere a battle be fought, A. A, 1, 2: Archery 3: Cheer Leader 4: Class Repre- sentative 3: Christmas Pageant I: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 3: I-Iallowe'en Committee 3: Health Cen- ter 4g Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club I: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: Squad Leader 3, 4: Usher Class Night 3. LOIS MARJORIE BISHOFF Lowie East Keansburg, N. J. Nurse Full of fun and lots of pep. A. A. 3: Archery 2, 3: Athletic Ticket Salesman -4: Band Concert Treasurer 3: Chairman of Gym Class 3: Chairman of Poster Contest 4: Christmas Pageant 2: Dancing Instructor 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3: HalloWe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Homeroom Librarian I: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Festival 2: Ofiice Practice 4: Office Runner 2: Press Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Referees Club 3: Script Girl 4: Publicity Committee 4: Soccer 4: Spanish Club 4: Usher Band Concert 3. GEORGE BLATZ George Port Monmouth, N. J. Steamfitter I dare not be as funny as I am. A. A. I, 4: Athletic Ticket Salesman 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 3. 4: Corridor Squad 3, 4: Doorman 3: Fire Squad 2: Fire Squad Chairman 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Property Man for Senior Play 4: Shop Leader l: Squad Leader 4: Stock Room Clerk 4. MARTHA BONNETTE Marty Fort Hancock. N. J. Athletic Instructor Silence neuer betrays anyone. Entered from Christobal High School, Panama. Septem- ber 1936. Left June 1937, reentered from Far Rockaway High School, N. Y., September 1939. A. A. 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Soccer 3. FLORENCE BOULDIN FlorieJ' Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Musz'c Prom this source, sweet streams of music flow. A. A. l, 2, 3: Food Exhibit 13 Girls' Table Tennis Tournament lg Girls' Glee Club lg High School Referee lg Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Soccer l. JOSEPH BROWN Joe Leonardo, N. J. Undecided Locks of curls and eyes of brown, Neuer have we seen his frown. Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 25 Grammar School Referee 2: Health Center 45 High School Referee 1: In- tramural Baseball l 3 Intramural Basketball 1: Junior Var- sity Basketball Z, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 4: Midget Basketball 1: Shop Leader 1: Soccer lg Squad Leader lg Varsity Football 3. NORMAN BROWN Brownie Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Undecided He industriously minds his own business. A. A. lg Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4. ROSE BRUSCO Rose Keansburg, N. J. Chemist Accomplishment is its own reward. A. A. 1. 23 Archery 2, 3: Assistant Deputy Teacher lg Charge of Portable Typewriters 4g Christmas Pageant 13 Dance Pledge Chairman 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment l: Girls' Glee Club 2: Hallowe'en Committee 35 Health Center 4: Intramural Basketball l, 25 Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Glee Club lg Odranoel Staff 4: Office Practice 3: Press Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Service Club 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 33 Squad Leader 23 Tap Dancing lt Usher Class Night 3. Page Eleven Page Twelve AGNES BUCHHOP Agnes Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Undecided Agnes seems so shy and small, But when you know her, she isn't at all. Health Center 4: Office Practice 4: Squad Leader 3. VIRGINIA CORA BURTON Ginny Leonardo, N. J. Secretary Easy to please and easy to get along with. Entered from Atlantic Highlands High School, Novem- ber 1938: Lunch Room Cashier 43 Substitute Grammar School Teacher 4, LILLIE M. CALCIANA Lil Keansburg, N. J. Beautician A thoughtful and quiet grace Though happy still. Cap and Gown 4: Fashion Show l : Girls' Table Ten- nis Tournament l: Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club l. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL v Mary East Keansburg, N. J. Undecided Always a good-natured smile for all. Entered from Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N, Y., September 1937: A. A. 2: German Club 3: Girls' Glec Club 43 Health Center 4: Librarian 3, 43 Librarians' Club 4: Office Practice 4: Operetta 4: Perfect Attendance 3, 4: Piano Class 4: Secretary to Teacher 4: Social Science Club 3: Usher Graduation Night 3. 1 l MICHAEL CARDNER Mike Port Monmouth, N. J. Cabinet Maker What men dare, I dare. A. A. l, 2: Doorman 3: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Mixed Cwlee Club 1. VIRGINIA A. CARLISLE Dixie Fort Hancock, N. J. College Still and quiet, but a deep thinker. Entered from Bayside High School, N. Y., November 1939g A. A. 1, 2: Class Representative 3: Latin Club 11 Operetta Ticket Chairman 4: Press Club 3: Spanish Club 4. N PHILIP ROBERT CARNIE Bob Leonardo, N. J. International Business Machines He's handsome, dark and high, .A dignified sort of a guy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 1: Health Center 3, 4: Squad Leader 4: Student Council 1. VICTOR CHANOWICH Vic Middletown, N. J. Business Begone, dull care! You ana' I shall never agree, A. A. l: Baseball 4: -Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club l: Agriculture Deputy Teacher 3. 4g Doorman 3: Football Score Board Keeper 3: Health Center 4: High School Referee 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club 1. 2: Music Festival 2: Olice Run- ner 1: Squad Leader 4. l Page Thirteen l Paae Fourteen EUGENE CLARK 'fGe,,eff Red Bank, N. J. Denfisffy For waves to wash away your care, There s none Izke those in our Gene's hair. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class Representative 3: Dancing Instruc- tor 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 45 Lunch Room Cashier 4: Property Man for Senior Play 4: Squad Leader 2, 3. EVELYN MAE CODDINGTON Eine lVIlddl6IOWl'1, J. Typ1'5t Shy of heart, but strong of soul. Athletic Ticket Salesman 4, Christmas Pageant 1: Fashion Show l: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament lg Health Center 45 Mixed Glee Club lg Music Festival 4: Operetta 4: Squad Leader 2. MARGARET LEA CODDINGTON Lea Bayside Heights, N. J. College Not bold nor shy, not short nor tall- But a nice mingling of them all. Archery 2, 3, 4: Assistant Deputy Teacher 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Band Concert 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 43 Fashion Show 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 3, 43 Health Center 4: Intramural Basketball l, 3: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Referees Club 33 Script Girl 4: Squad Leader 2, 4: Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Gradu- ation Night 3. IRENE MARY COLLINS Ike Port Monmouth, N. J. Beautician 'ilrene's nickname, of course, is Miken And sheis a girl, we all do like. A. A. l, 23 Eashion Show lg Eood Exhibit lg Girls' Table Tennis Tournament lg Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 33 Intramural Basketball 3: Soccer 1, 33 Squad Leader 3. HERBERT CONNETT Herb Fort Hancock, N. J. Aeronautics I am monarch of all I surueyfi Entered from McKee Vocational High School, N. Y., February 1938: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 42 Intramural Basketball 4: Squad Leader 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. CATHERINE GRACE CONNOLLY Cathie,' Leonardo, N. J. Nurse A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Entered from Belleville High School, Belleville, N. J., September 1936: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Archery Z: French Club 4: Lunch Room Cashier 45 Prom Committee 3: Service Club 3, 45 Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Band Concert 3: Usher Class Night 3. JEANNE R. COYLE Jeanie Sea Bright, N. J. Bacteriologist The most utterly lost of all days is, That on which you haue not laughed once. Entered from St. Domonic Academy, Jersey City, N. J., September l938g Archery 3, 4, Cap and Gown 31 Dance Pledge Chairman 33 Girls' Glee Club 3: French Club 43 Librarian 3: Mixed Glee Club 33 Press Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Squad Leader 4. KATHRYN CRAIG 'fKitzy Belford, J. Secretary Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Christmas Pageant 1: Fashion Show il: Girls' Glee Club 2: Librarian 43 Librarians' Club 4, Office Practice 4: Prom Committee 35 Secretary to Teacher 49 Squad Leader 2, 4. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen FRANK E. CRAWFORD Frank Navesink, N. J. Business Blushing is the color of virtue. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3. 4: Class Representative 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Office Practice 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Press Club 4: Squad Leader 43 Stamp Club 4. I-IAZEL CREMEANS Hazel Belford, N. J, Typist Silence is a friend that will never betray. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Archery 4: Deputy Teacher 4: Food Exhibit 1: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 43 Intra- mural Basketball 4g Lunch Room Cashier 4: Office Run- ner 41 Script Girl 4: Soccer 4. VIRGINIA CROSBIE Ginnie East Keansburg, N. J. Secretary HA top-notched saleswoman is she, Ever busy, she will be. Archery 3, 43 Deputy Teacher 33 Girls' Table Tennis Tournament lg Girls' Glee Club Z, 35 Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Lunch Room Cashier 4: Piano Club 43 Prom Committee 39 Script Girl 4: Secretary to Teacher 4: Soccer 3, 4. XVILLIAM CUBBAGE Cub Middletown, N. J, Aviation mln this school, he's pretty new, But a good friend, I'm telliny you. Entered from Verona High School, Verona, N. J., Sep- tember 1939. THOMAS CURLEY Tom Middletown, N. J. Undecided The moon will sink, the stars will shine, When Tommy Curley hits that line. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Perfect Attendance 3, -4: Varsity Football 3, 4. JACK DANIELS Deacon Navesink, N. J. Auto Mechanic 'fAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. A. A, 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football 3: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Festival Z: Stamp Club 1. ELSIE MAE DAVIS El Red Bank, N. J. Secretary Our Elsie's eyes are always blue, And as a pal, she is always true, A. A. 1: Health Center 4: Magazine Committee 3: Mixed Glee Club 1: Music Glee Club 4: Music Festival 4: Picture Representative 3: Senior Operetta 4: Senior Play 4: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader 4. FRANCIS DE CAMP 'fFran Fort Hancock, N. J. Army The Army life's his heart and soul, We know that West Point will be his goal. Entered from Balboa High School, Panama, Canal Zone, September 1939: Buildings and Grounds Committee 43 Corridor Squad 4: Field Squad 4, Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Helen Port Monmouth, N. J. College Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Archery 4: Athletic Council 15 Assistant Deputy Teacher 3: Cheer Leader 3: Christmas Decoration Committee 45 Christmas Pageant 1: Dancing Instructor 3, 45 Dance Instructor's Committee 3: Deputy Teacher 1, 4: Grammar School Dance Instructor 3, 45 Hal1owe'en Committee 35 Health Center 4: Librarian 45 Librarians' Club 45 Mixed Glee Club 1: Ollice Practice 4: Picture Representative 1: Press Club 45 Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 3, 45 Secretary to Teacher 45 Service Club 3, 4: Student Council 1 5 Substitute Grammar School Teacher 4. CONSTANCE DEN OUDEN Connie Keyport, N. J. College Friendly in all her ways, A happy countenance she displays. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Class Representative 35 Chairman of Gym Class 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 1 : Danc- ing Instructor 45 Deputy Teacher 1, 4: Fashion Show 1: Food Exhibit 13 Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 45 Hal1owe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 45 Press Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Reflector Salesman 15 Secretary to Teacher 4: Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 4. GAETANO A. DIGENNARO Guy Keansburg, N. J. Undecided I delight in the works of the great masters. A. A. 1, 2: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2: Boys' 'Glee Club 15 Bulletin Board Attendant 45 Class Room Assistant 45 Deputy Teacher 2, 3: Doorman 45 General Repair Man 45 Lunch Room Cashier 4 5 Mailman 3: Office Runner 45 Press Club 2, 35 Ticket Collector 4. THOMAS DINNEN Tom Belford, N. J. Undecided The friendly grin of Thomas Dinnen, Is very good at friends a winnin'. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Time- keeper 4: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 25 Doorman 35 1-lal1owe'en Committee 3: Intra- mural Baseball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 4: Lunch Room Cashier 45 Mailman 3: Press Club 3: Scoreboard Attendant 3: Squad Leader 4: Supply Squad 3, 4. JOHN F. DONNELLY, JR. Jack Highlands, N. J. Commercial Artist A combination, rare but true, Artist, Poet, and Lover, too. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: American Legion Oratorical Contest 4: Art Exhibit 1, 2, 3: Athletic Council 3: Assistant Deputy Teacher 1, 2, 3: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 2, 31 Camera Club 4: Chairman Annual Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Corridor Squad 2, 3: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 1, 2, 3: Fire Squad 3: Health Center 4: Home- room Librarian 1: Odranoel Staff 4: Office Practice 4: Picture Representative 33 Press Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Referee Boys' and Girls' Table Tennis Tour- nament 3, 4: Reflector Staff 1, 2: Reflector Salesman 1: Senior Play 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: Service Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Student Council 3: Supply Squad 3. MARY VICKI DUBROSKY Slim Leonardo, N, J. Secretary Sports rate first with this tall lass. Assistant Basketball Manager 4: Assistant Class Leader 3, 4: Chairman of Gym Class 3: Food Exhibit 1: Gym Instructor 4: Intramural Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Office Practice 4: Soccer 4: Squad Leader 3: Usher Class Night 3: Usher Graduation Night 3: Usher Senior Play 4. STEVETTA ELLISON Steve Middletown, N. J. Music Teacher UI live in music with my Flute, Archery 4: Assistant Orchestra Leader 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Damrosh 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Assistant Glee Club Pianist 4: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 4: Music Festival 2, 4: Oflice Runner 4: Orchestra 4: Prom Committee 3: Squad Leader 2, 3: Senior Operetta 4: Latin Club 1. EDITH FIELD Ed!!H Leonardo, N. J. Beautician Dancing ranks tops with Edith. A. A. 1, 2: Damrosh 3: Fashion Show 1: Food Ex- hibit 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Halloween Committee 3: Health Center 4: Oper- etta 4. i Page Nineteen l Page Twenty ERWIN FORREST Luke Belford, N. J. Draftsman Silence reigns supreme. Doorman 3. GEORGE FOURNIER Pudge New Monmouth, N. J. Engineering Draftsman Rare compound of frolic and fun, To relish in a joke or in a pun. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Shop Leader 3: Baseball 4: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 4: Doorman 4: Health Center 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 43 Squad Leader 4: Ticket Collector 4. DORIS E. FRANK Doris East Keansburg, N. J. College Nothing succeeds like success. A. A. 1, 2: Archery 3, 4: Assistant Deputy Teacher lg Dancing Instructor 4: Fashion Show I: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Halloween Committee 33 Intramural Basketball 3g Mixed Glee Club l: Office Practice 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Publicity Committee 4: Press Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Squad Leader 3: Substitute Grammar School Teacher 43 Treas- urer of Assembly Programs 43 Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Class Night 3. ESTELLA FRANKLIN Stell East Keansburg, N. J. Beautician What a sweet delight a quiet life affords. Fashion Show 1, 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l: Hallowe'en Committee 35 Health Center 45 Lunch Room Cashier 4: Prom Committee 33 Social Science Club 4. JULIET GARDELLA Judy Monmouth Park, N. J. Undecided She Iried Atlantic, but likes M. T. H. S. best. Reentered from Atlantic Highlands High School, Octo- ber 19393 A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Librarian 3: Prom Committee 3g Cafeteria 43 Squad Leader 3. JOHN GILES Johnny Keansburg, N. J. Certified Public Accountant He is straight and strong and his eyes are blue. Dancing Instructor 43 Health Center 45 Oflice Runner 43 Ticket Collector 4: Mailman l. MATTHEW JEROME GILL Bud Middletown, N. J. Lawyer For Satan finds some mischief still, For idle hands to dof' A. A. l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Agriculture Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Doorman 3: Field Squad 2, 35 Health Center 3, 43 High School Referee 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2: Soccer 2: Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Ticket Collector 2, 33 Basketball Manager 4: Scoreboard Attendant 3: Mailman 2. THOMAS J. GILMOUR 'fTom Keansburg, N. J. College A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. A. A. l, 2, 33 Assistant Deputy Teacher 4g Band l, 2, 31 Band Concert l, 2, 3: Cap and Gown 35 Class Pres- ident 3: Class Representative 3: Class Oflicer 4: County Orchestra 23 Dancing Instructor 4: Deputy Teacher 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 43 Intramural Basketball 4: Latin Club l, 2, Music Festival 23 Press Club 4: Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 41 Senior Play 4: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader 2: Student Council 2, 3: Ticket Collec- tor 3. i Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two EVELYN M. GLEESON Shorty Navesink, N. J. Costume Designer A good beginningls half the battle. A. A. l, 2, 3: Athletic Ticket Salesman 4: Assistant Deputy Teacher 4: Cap and Gown 4: Christmas Decora- tion Committee 4: Fashion Show 1, 4: Food Exhibit 1: Homeroom Librarian 2, 3, 4: Librarian l, 2, 3, 4: Librarians' Club 1, 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Maga- zine Committee 4: Odranoel Staff 4: Office Practice 4: Picture Representative 3: Prom Committee 3: Secretary to Teacher 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: Substitute Grammar School Teacher 4. CRAWFORD GOWERS Bula Belford, N. J. Air Conditioning, Ice Refrigeration I sit at my ease and do as I please. A. A. 1, 2: Assistant Football Manager 3: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 4: Doorman 3: Hallowe'en Com- mittee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 4. FLORENCE M. GRANTHAM Flo Red Bank, N. J. College Honor lies in honest toil. A. A. 1, 2: Archery 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3: Class Representative 3: Chairman of Gym Class 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Magazine Committee 4: Latin Club l: Odranoel Staff 4: Oiiice Practice 4: Picture Representative 3: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Referee's Club 3: Reflector Staff 1: Secretary to Teacher 4: Service Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Substitute Grammar School Teacher 4: Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Graduation 3. LOUISE HALLAM Weasel Navesink, N. J. Dressmaking From the crown of her head to the Sole of her foot, she is all mirth. Baseball l, 3, 4: Fashion Show l: Girls' Glee Club 43 Intramural Basketball l: Soccer 4: Usher Senior Play 4. JOYCE HANCE Joyce Middletown, N. J. College Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. A. A, l: Archery 2: Chairman of Gym Class 2, 4: Christmas Pageant 1: Dance Pledge Chairman 3: Dancing Instructor 4: French Club 4 : Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment 2. 3, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Mixed Glee Club l: Press Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff l: Senior Play 4: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader l, 3: Usher Graduation Night 3. EDWARD HARVEY Ed Middletown, N. J, Undecided lVith wavy hair and winking eyes, Ed is the envy of all the guys. A. A. 1, 2: Deputy Teacher 4: Prom Committee 3. CHARLES HENNINGSEN Buck East Keansburg, N, J. Undecided Quite a quiet lad. Agriculture Deputy Teacher 4: Squad Leader 3: Paper Custodian 4. GEORGE HENRY Chet Belford, N. J. Undecided Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Baseball 2: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basket-- ball 4: Soccer 2: Squad Leader 4: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four ERNESTINE HOSER Ernie East Keansburg, N. J. Beautician Her hair is blond ana' her eyes are blue, And she will always be true Io youf' Archery 4: Christmas Pageant 1: Fashion Show lg Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 4: Intramural Base- ball 4g Intramural Basketball 4: Soccer 4: Tap Dancing ll Piano Club 4. MARTHA HUBER Mart Belford, N. J. Librarian As conscientious and industrious a girl as ere you'd like to meet. Archery 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l: Hal- lowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Librarian 3: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Odranoel Staff 4: Ollice Prac- tice 4: Picture Representative l: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Usher Graduation Night 3: Usher Class Night 3: Substitute Grammar School Teacher 4. HAZEL S. HURST Hazel Middletown, N. J. Nursing A pleasing countenance is no small advantage. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Bancl Concert l, 2, 3, 4: Oflice Prac- tice 4: Office Runner 4: Orchestra 3. DOROTHY JEFFAS Dot Leonardo, N. J. Secretary PerserUance leads you to success. A. A. l, 2, 3: Band Concert l: Food Exhibit l: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 2: OHice Practice 4: Soccer 3: Squad Leader 3. DORIS BERNICE JOHNSON Dorn East Keansburg, N. J. Undecided Sing away sorrow, cast away care. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Archery 2, 3: Chairman of Gym Class 3: Christmas Pageant 1: Deputy Teacher 41 Fashion Show lg Food Exhibit l: Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment l, 2, 3: Grammar School Referee 33 Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 49 Homeroom Chairman 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Mixed Glee Club l, 2: Odra- noel Staff 43 Oilice Practice 45 Press Club 43 Prom Com- mittee 3: Referees' Club 33 Script Girl 43 Secretary to Teacher 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: Spanish Club 4: Soccer 1, 3, 4: Squad Leader 4: Usher Band Concert 3: Usher Class Night 3. MALCOLM JOHNSTON Mickie River Plaza, N. J. Undecided No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety. A. A, 2: Boys' Glee Club 2: First Aid 3g Intramural Basketball 4: Squad Leader 4: Track 4. ARTHUR JONES Art - Riverside Heights, N. J. Cerrined Public Accountant The wear and tear of rust is faster than the wear and tear of work. Entered Leonardo from Red Bank High School, Red Bank, N. J., September 1939. DOLORES C. JONES Jonesey Riverside Heights, N. J. Undecided Her very frowns fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Entered Leonardo from Red Bank High School, Red Bank, N. J., September 1939. Page Twenty-Hue Page Twenty-six GEORGE F. KELLY Kel Everett, N. J. Certified Public Accountant 'lWe would a horse had the speed of his tongue. A. A. l, Z, 3: Assistant Shop Leader lg Buildings and Grounds Committee 2: Camera Club 4: Corridor Squad 23 Doorman 4: Fire Squad 2: Health Center 4: Shop Leader 2: Squad Leader 1: Ticket Collector 4. ELEANOR LUCILLE KLEINCHMIDT El Keansburg, N. J. Fashion Designer A dark beauty, with a heart of gold. Assistant Deputy Teacher 2: Fashion Show lg Girls' Glee Club 1: Squad Leader l. VERA VICTGRIA KONDRUP f'Vera Red Bank, N. J. Secretary UAIways there when someone's to be helped. A. A. 1: Flower Girl 35 Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment 3, 43 Halloween Committee 3: Health Center 43 Librarians' Club 4: Lunch Room Cashier 41 Office Prac- tice 43 Press Club 3, 4. CHESTER KORPON Chet Leonardo, N. J. Undecided Nl! takes a man to paddle his boat up-stream. Varsity Football 3, 4. RICHARD KRIFTNER 'Dick East Keansburg, N. J. Engineering It is better to wear out, than to rust. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Ticket Salesman 43 Build- ings and Grounds Committee 43 Class Representative 35 Class OHicer 3: Corridor Squad 4: Corridor Squad Chair- man 4: Dancing Instructor 3, 43 Deputy Teacher lg Fire Squad 43 Halloween Committee 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Odranoel Staff 4: Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 4, Service Club 3, 43 Shop Leader 23 Squad Leader 2: Stamp Club 4, Supply Squad 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KRUEGER Charlie East Keansburg, N. J. Business By the work, one knows the workmanf' A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Deputy Teacher lg Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 4g Corridor Squad 4: Fire Squad 43 Home- room Librarian 2: Magazine Committee 3, 4: Odranoel Staff 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Squad Leader 29 Stamp Club 4: Supply Squad 2, 3, 4. DONALD LA RUE Gabby Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Undecided lVisdom comes from thinking. Assistant Football Manager 4: Baseball 4: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 43 Radio Club 1. HAYWARD LA RUE BuddgJ' Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Lawyer If silence is golden, he's on the gold standard. A. A. l, 25 Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 4: Junior Varsity Football 33 Midget Basketball 1: Mixed Glee Club l, 2: Music Festival 4: Squad Leader 23 Track 43 Varsity Football 4. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenly-eight AMELIA LAUER Millie Leonardo, N. J. Seq-emry Always smiling, always gay, Yet when there's work, she does not play. A. A. 1, 2: Buildings and Grounds Committee 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 4: Fashion Show l: Food Exhibit l: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Office Practice 3: Office Runner 1: Press Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Secretary to Teacher 4: Senior Play 4: Soccer 3, 4: Squad Leader 3: Stamp Club 4: Usher Band Concert 3: Usher Senior Play 4. FLORENCE LAWRENCE Flo Keansburg, N. J. Librarian May her sweet smile remain with her forever. A. A. l, 2: Deputy Teacher 3: Girls' Glee Club l. 2: Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club l: Music Festival l. GEORGE LEEK 'lTeak Belford, N. J. Law A pal to all. Track Manager 4. GEORGE J. LEHMAN l'Leman Port Monmouth, N. J. Electrical Engineer George lives only for music and girls. Entered from Hillside High School, Hillside, N. J., September, l937: Boys' Glee Club 4: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 4: Cheer Leader 3: Corridor Squad 4: Doorman 3, 4: Fire Squad 4: Halloween Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club 4: Music Festival 4: Noontime Orchestra 4: Orchestra 2: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Squad Leader 2. , DGROTHY LEIGHTON 'iDoI Locust Point, N. J. Nurse Not tall, not small, well liked by all. Cap and Gown 4: Chairman of Gym Class 33 Dancing Instructor 3: Deputy Teacher 1, 3: Halloween Com- mittee 3: Librarian 1, 4g Librarian's Club 43 Ring Com- mittee 3: Senior Play Advertising Committee 43 Usher Senior Play 4. JOHN LENAHAN i'Jack Keansburg, N. J. Machinist Machines were made for men like John. Entered from Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J.. October, 1938: Motion Picture Committee 4. VIRGINIA LETTS Jinny Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Journalist As brimful of wit, mischief and glee, As ever a human frame could be. A. A. 1, 23 Band 1: Chairman of Gym Class 43 Deputy Teacher 43 Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l, 3: I-IalloWe'en Committee 35 Intramural Baseball 2: Librarian 33 Lunch Room Cashier 43 Mixed Glee Club 1: Oflice Practice 4: OH'ice Runner lg Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4: Soccer 2: Usher Band Con- cert 3. MADELINE LIEBECK Chick Highlands, N. J. Secretary An earnest girl with gentle ways, You scarce know she's about. Entered from Rumson High School, Rumson, N. J., November, 19395 Band 4: Band Concert 4. l l Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty V CORNELL LYKE Spike Port Monmouth, N. J. Business A pocket edition of pep. A. A. l, Z: Athletic Ticket Salesman 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 43 Corridor Squad 45 Deputy Teacher 3, 45 Doorman 3, 43 Field Squad 2, Fire Squad 43 Intra- mural Basketball lg Lunch Room Cashier 33 Ofiice Prac- tice 4g Senior Play 43 Squad Leader 2, 3: Stamp Club 43 Stamp Club Executive 4: Ticket Collector 4. MILDRED MAHNKEN Mil Leonardo, N. J. Costume Designer Silence is an everlasting virtue. A. A. lg Fashion Show l: Food Exhibit l: Office Practice 4. CORNELIUS MARCELLUS Neili' River Plaza, N. J. Aeronautical Engineer' A budding Casanova, A. A. l, 2, 33 Assistant Shop Leader 25 Intramural Basketball 43 Squad Leader 3. HARRIET T. MARCELLUS Harrier River Plaza, N. J. Business 'iDo your duty, happen what mayf' A. A. l, 2: Archery 4g Chairman of Gym Class -4: Chairman of Pledge Committee for Band Concert 49 Danc- ing Instructor 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 3, 43 Girls' Table' Tennis Tournament 33 Grammar School Substitute Teacher 43 HalloWe'en Committee 33 Health Center 45 Librarian 1, 2, 4: Lihrarian's Club 45 Magazine Com' mittee 4g Ofhce Practice 33 Press Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Treasurer 4, Service Club 3, 41 Squad Leader 3g Usher Band Concert 3, 4. Q JEANNE MATTHEWS Jeanne Red Bank, N. J. Secretary Always quiet ana' always jolly. P A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3: I-Iallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball Z: Latin Club 1: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Oflice Practice 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Usher Band Concert 3: Usher Class Night 3: Usher Graduation Night 3. ELMER MAXSON El Belford, N. J. Machinist . Care for tomorrow, joy for today. Intramural Basketball 4: Squad Leader 2. HARRY MAXSON Mac Chapel Hill, N. J. Professional Dancer His very foot has music in it. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Class Rep- resentative 3: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Ha1lowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club lg Music Festival 2: Property Man for Senior Play 3: Squad Leader 3, 4: Ticket Collector 3: Track 3, 4. MARY MAXSON Happy Navesink, N. J. Secretary Laugh and the world laughs with you. Food Exhibit 1: Health Center 3, 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Prom Committee 3. Page Thirty-one l Page Thirty-two MARION MCGIRR Honey Keansburg, J. Begutigian Always laughing, always gay. A. A. l, 2, 3: Archery 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 4: Health Center 43 Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2: Oiice Runner 4: Prom Committee 3: Soccer 1, 2. JOHN MCGRAIL Mack Highlands, N. J. Painter He sings his cares away. , PHILLIP MCINTYRE Phil Port Monmouth, N. J. Undecided A talkative lad is he, A perfect information bee. A. A. 1, 2: Athletic Council 2, 3: Buildings and Grounds Committee 2, 3, 4: Corridor Squad 3, 4, Cor- ridor Squad Chairman 4: Doorman 2, 3: Field Squad 3, 4: Fire Squad' 2,N 3, 4: Fire Squad Chairman 4: French Club 3: Property, Man for Senior Play 4: Service Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Ticket Collector 2, 3, 4. JOHN MCKNIGHT '4Mach East Keansburg, N. J. Electrical Engineer Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Entered Leonardo from Fontana High School, Fontana, California, September, 1937: A. A. 3: Band 3, 4: Band Concert 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Buildings and Grounds Committee 4: Corridor Squad 4: Doorman 4: Fire Squad 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club 4: Musical Festival 4g Orchestra 3: Senior Play 4: Spe- cial Noon-time Orchestra 4: Squad Leader 2: Supply Squad 3, 4. FREDERICK MEINKEN A'Fred Keansburg, N. J. Chemfcal Engineer A man not of words, but of action. A. A, 1, 2, 3: Assistant Deputy Teacher 1: Buildings and Grounds Committee 4: Corridor Squad 4: Fire Squad 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Latin Club 1, GLADYS LEONA MEISLER Glad Red Bank, N. J. Secretary She chatters, chatters as she goes, She is really never silent. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant l: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Class Representative 3: Halloween Committee 3: Health Center 4: Librarian 3: Orchestra 2: Picture Rep- resentative Z, 3: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Reflector Staff lg Reflector Salesman 2: Senior Play 4: Social Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Usher Gradua- tion Night 3. RAYMOND MEYER Rag,' Port Monmouth, N. J. Coast Guard Ship ahog, a seaman bold 1'm destined to be. A. A. 2: Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Doorman 4: Paper Monitor for Study Hall 4: Squad Leader 4: Ticket Col- lector 4. AGNES MILLER Shorty Fort Hancock, N. J. Beautician In size shes small, but a friend to all. A, A. 1, 2: Archery 2, 3: Deputy Teacher 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l, 2, 3, 4: Halloween Com- mittee 3: Health Center 4: Press Club 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Script Girl 4. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four GRAHAM L. MILLER Jiggs Red Bank, N. J. Undecided May you haue many home runs during life. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 4: Health Center 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 4: Squad Leader 4: Varsity Football 3, 4. MARIE MOORE Chic', Port Monmouth, N. J. Beautician From the top of her head to the tip of her toes- She's an athlete. A. A. 1, 2: Archery 3: Dance Pledge Chairman 3: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Basketball Captain 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l, 2: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader 2, 4. VIVIAN MOORE Viv Keansburg, N. J. Hair Stylist A leader not only in cheers, but of her classf' A. A. l, 2: Assistant Deputy Teacher 3: Band 1, 2: Band Concert 1, 2: Chairman of Gym Class 4: Cheer Leader 4: Deputy Teacher 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment 3, 4: Halloween Committee 3: Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Oper- etta 4. JANET MORFORD Jan New Monmouth, N. J. Secretary Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Gym Class 3: Cheer Leader -3: Christmas Pageant 1: Class Representa- tive 3: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Deputy Teacher 3: Fashion Show 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 3, 4: Home- room Chairman Z: Mixed Glee Club 1: Music Festival Z, 4: Ofllce Practice 4: Prom Committee 3: School Pian- ist 3, 4: Secretary to Teacher 4: Social Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Squad Leader Z: Student Council 3. ELLEN MOUSER L Lincroft, N. J. Nurse A student upon whom you can depend, She's perseuering, patient, loyal to the end. Deputy Teacher 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2: Health Center 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Ollice Practice 3: Flower Committee 3: German Club Officer 4: Secretary to Secretary of Monmouth Junior College 4. DORIS MURRAY Dot Keansburg, N. J. Reporter A happy and always smiling girl, Who helped cheer our teams to victory. Entered from Keyport High School, Keyport, N. J., September 1938: Archery 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Dancing Instructors' Committee 3: Foot- ball Hop Committee 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Press Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Soccer 4: Usher Class Night 3. VERITA ANN MURRAY Vee Keansburg, N. J. Nurse Beauty is truthg truth beauty. A. A. Z, 3: Archery 2, 3: Dance Pledge Chairman 3: Fashion Show I: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Glee Club I: Health Center 4: Latin Club 4: Office Runner 4: Prom Committee 3: Secretary to Teacher 4. VIRGINIA MURRAY Jinny Keansburg, N. J. Costume Designer '!Sheis a girl you'a' like to meet, And a pal that's hard to beatfi Entered from Keyport High School, Keyport, N. J., September 1938: Assistant Deputy Teacher 4: Chairman of Gym Class 4: Dancing Instructor 3, 4: French Club 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Librarian 4: Librarians' Club 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Office Prac- tice 3g Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Usher Band Concert 3, 4. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six JOAN MUZZY Joan Leonardo, N. J. Nurse Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. A. A. lg Fashion Show lg Food Exhibit lg Service Club 3, 4. ANTOINETTE NATALE Nettie Red Bank, N. J. Secretary With a quiet smile, she wends her way. A. A. lg French Club 33 Girls' Table Tennis Tourna- ment l, 2, 3, 43 Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Librarian 4g Librarians' Club 4: Office Practice 45 Oflice Runner l, 23 Prom Committee 3: Service Club 3, 45 Squad Leader lp Usher Class Night 3: Usher Gradua- tion Night 3g Usher Senior Play 4. ROBERT PALMATIER Bob Leonardo, N. J. Mechanic 1 go on my way silently and annoy no one. Deputy Teacher 3, 4. BETTY ANN PAPA 4'Bet Keansburg, N. J. Secretary Bright are her eyes and dark her tressesg Her many smiles are all caressesf' A. A, l, 23 Archery 2g Dancing Instructor 3, 4: Fashion Show 1: Food Exhibit 1: Halloween Committee 31 Health Center 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Cilee Club 23 Prom Committee 39 Squad Leader 4. LILLIE MAE PATTERSON Lillie Belford, N. J. Secretary 'AMay her jovial spirit remain with her forever, I A. A. 1: Christmas Pageant 1: Girls' Glee Club l, 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 2: Health Center 43 Mixed Glee Club l, 3: Prom Committee 3: Squad Leader 3. HOWARD PETERS Pete Fairview, N. J. Insurance Agent A jolly yet dependable fellowf' Buildings and Grounds Committee 4: Camera Club 4: Corridor Squad 49 Eire Squad 45 Radio Club lg Squad Leader 4, JEAN PETTIT Mike Red Bank, N. J. Undecided Tranquil people accomplish much. Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3: Health Center 4: Librarian lg Office Practice 43 Squad Leader 43 Ticket Collector 1. EVELYN PIERCE EU Red Bank, N. J. Business 1 'She's jolly and gay, Neuer treating work as play. A. A. I, 2: Assistant Deputy Teacher 2: Christmas Pageant 13 Fashion Show 13 Health Center 45 Music Festival 43 Secretary to Teacher 43 Senior Operetta 4: Soccer l, 2, 3: Student Monitor 4: Usher Senior Play 4. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight MARGARET POMPHREY Peggy Leonardo, N. J. Secretary A quiet girl with a pleasant smile. A. A. 1: Fashion Show 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball l. 4: Prom Committee 3: Squad Leader 3, 4. WALTER POSLUSNY Walt Belford, N. J. Floriculturist A quiet fellow with wit to display! A, A. l, 2: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2: Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basket- ball 4: Squad Leader 4: Varsity Football 3, 4. JOHN RASIMOWICZ John Keyport, N. J. Radio Operator 'iCare and worry, know John not. A. A. l, 2: Assistant Shop Leader l: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Radio Club l: Senior Play 4. RAYMOND THOMAS RICHARDSON Babe Belford, N. J. Professional Musz'cian A trombone player in the band, Sure lo he the best in the land. Assistant Band Leader and Trombone Soloist 4: Assist- ant Orchestra Leader 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert lg 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Buildings and Grounds Committee 3: Class Representative 3: Corridor Squad 4: County Orchestra 4: Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Fire Squad 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Mixed Glee Club 2: Music Fes- tival 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3 g Special Noon-time Orchestra 4. NELSON ROBERTS Nelson New Monmouth, N. J. Engineer Something attempted, something done. A. A. l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Bovs'Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4: Dancing Instructor 4: Intramural Basketball 42 Music Festival 2, 4: Service Club 3, 4. JEAN ROBERTSON H-lean Belford, N. J. Model This comely miss, someday you will see, For then a model she will be. Archery 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3: Fashion Show 1: Health Center 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3. 4g Intramural Basketball 3: Music Festival 2: Soccer 3: Squad Leader 3. DORA ROCKAFELLOW Rocky Keansburg, N. J. Stenographer A jovial girl is she. A. A. 1, 2: Christmas Pageant 1: Deputy Teacher 1: Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club 1: Squad Leader 2, VERNICE Ci. ROWLEY Veree Belford, N. J. Secretary 'iPleasure comes from hard work. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Representative 3: Christmas Pageant 1: Fashion Show 1: Food Exhibit I3 Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1: Grammar School Substitute Teacher 4: Health Center 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Mixed Glee Club 1: Oflice Practice 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3: Press Club 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: Treasurer of Reader's Digest 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine l Page Forty RUTH RUHMAN Buckle East Keansburg. N. J. Beauzician HA lover of paint and eaself' Cafeteria 25 Christmas Pageant l, 23 Fashion Show 1, 4: Food Exhibit l: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Hallowe'en Committee 33 Health Center 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club l, 2, 3: Music Festival 1, 23 Prom Committee 3: Secre- tary to Teacher l: Social Science Club 3. FRANK SCHUMACHER Frankie'Q Keansburg, N. J. Accountant Let' fools the studious despise, There's nothing lost in being wise. A. A. 1: Assistant Deputy Teacher lg Buildings and Grounds Committee 3, 47 Bulletin Board Attendant 4: Camera Club 4: Class Representative 33 Corridor Squad 3, 4: Deputy Teacher l, 4: Doorman 3, 4: Fire Squad 3, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 39 Lunch Room Cashier 45 Magazine Committee 3, 4: Odranoel Staff 4: OHice Prac- tice 4: Ollice Runner 4: Picture Representative lg Press Club 2. 3: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader 2, 35 Stock Room Manager 3, 4g Supply Squad 3. 45 Ticket Collec- tor 3, 4. STANLEY SILOW Jock Middletown, N. J. Artist To draw and paint is my delight. Boys' Glee Club 25 Boys' Table' Tennis Tournament 2: Deputy Teacher 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 43 Mixed Glee Club l. Z: Squad Leader 2. PAULINE SKHODA Pauline River Plaza, N. J. Secretary I have a heart with room for every joy. A. A. lg Dance Pledge Chairman 3: Fashion Show lg French Club 4: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2. 3, 49 Halloween Committee 35 Health Center 43 Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Oflice Practice 4: Operetta Ticket Committee 4: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Senior Operetta 4: Usher Band Concert 3: Usher Class Night 3. AUDREY SMITH Audrey River Plaza, N. J. ' Nurse Never sad, always full of glee, Is a description of Audrey. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant l : Drum Majorette 4: Fashion Show 1: Halloween Com- mittee 3: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball l: Li- brarian 3, 4: Librarians' Club 4: Mixed Glee Club 1: Music Festival 2: Prom Committee 3: Senior Operetta 43 Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Graduation Night 3. CLIFFORD SMITH Smitty River Plaza, N. J. Electrician A quiet lad, but never sad. Entered from Red Band High School, Red Bank, N. J.. June 1939: History Movie Committee 4. FRANCES SMITH Redi' Navesink, N. J. Beautician A hundred times consider what you say. A. A. 1, 2: Christmas Pageant 1: Fashion Show 1: Food Exhibit 1: Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club 1. NORMA SMITH Norm Sea Bright, N. J. Secretary NBeauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Entered from Woodbridge High School. Woodbridge. N. J., September 1938: Assistant Deputy Teacher 3: Editor-in-Chief of Odranoel Staff 4: Deputy Teacher 4: German Club Librarian 3: Office Practice 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Press Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Secretary to Teacher 4: Ring Committee 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: Squad Leader 4. l Page Forty-one ,M ,, V V P V l T Page Forty- two RUTH SNIFFEN Sniff River Plaza, N. J. Nurse Drive dull care away with a song. A. A. l, 2. 3: All-State Chorus 4g Athletic Treasurer 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 1: Dancing Instructor 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l, 2, 3, 43 HalloWe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Home- room Chairman 1: Intramural Basketball l: Librarian l, 2, 3, 4g Librarians' Club l, 43 Mixed Glee Club l: Music Festival 1: Office Runner 1: Press Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Operetta 4: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader 3g Usher Baccalaureate 3: Usher Graduation Night 3 HARRY SOUTHALL i'Harry Red Bank, N, J. Undecided Still water runs deep. Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4g Perfect Attendance 2: Squad Leader 2. SIDNEY SPRUNC1 Sid Lincroft, N. J. Business He is happy that thinks himself so. A. A, l, 23 Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Health Center 4: Intramural Basket- ball 4: Mixed Glee Club l, 2: Oflice Practice 4: Squad Leader 43 Junior Varsity Football 35 Varsity Football 4. VICTOR SQUITIERI Vic Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Secretary HA quieter gentleman treads not this earth. Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 3, 4: Lunch Room Cashier 37 Varsity Football Manager 4. AMY STEVENSON Amy Red Bank, N. J. College A conscientious girl, not afraid of toil. A. A. 1, 2, 33 German Club 3, 4: I-Iallowe'en Com- mittee 3: Health Center 43 Latin Club 1 3 Magazine Com- mittee 4: Odranoel Staff 4: From Committee 33 Social Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4g Squad Leader lg Student Treasurer for Special Trips 4. WILLIAM STOBO Stow River Plaza, N. J. Undecided His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. A. A. 1: Baseball 4: High School Referee 43 Junior Varsity Football 3: Squad Leader 3: Varsity Football 3, 4. ROBERT W. STOUT A Bob Middletown, N. J. College A fine boy with toilsome, conscientious habits. A. A. 1, 2, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 1, 2. 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 4. WILLIAM STRYKER Billl' I..OCl1SlI. J. Business His heart bears no disguiseg His words are few, but wise. A. A. l, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2g Health Center 4: Mixed Glee Club 2: Music Festival 2: Office Runner 3: Squad Leader 33 Stamp Club 4. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four WILLIAM TI-IORNE HBill Leonardo, N. J. Aviation Men are not to be measured by inches. Intramural Basketball 4: Special Noon-time Orchestra 4: Track 4. ALICE TOWNSEND Alice Red Bank, N. J. College An excellent student in all her work And never a duty will she shirlzf' A. A. 1, 2, 3: Archery 2: Assistant Chairman of Mag- azine Committee 3: Assistant Deputy Teacher 4: Deputy Teacher 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Homeroom Chairman 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Librarian 2: Magazine Committee Chairman 4: Prom Committee 3: Referees Club 2: Service Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Squad Leader 2. 3, 4. EDVJARD TOWNSEND Ed Red Bank, N. J. Navy Always happy, on the go, Always busy, never slow. Intramural Basketball 4: Service Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. SARAH VAIL HDuke Atlantic Highlands, N. J. BQULIUCIUU 4'Thinlz of ease, but work on. Food Exhibit l: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament l, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader 3. ELSIE VAN PELT Elsie ' Keansburg, N. J. Interior ,Decorator So mild'-so timorousf' Entered from Junior High School No. 96, New York City, N. Y., September 1937: Office Practice 43 Squad Leader 4, MARIE VAN SEVEREN f'Mafy Fort Hancock, N. J. Sales Clerk She who keeps her silence, keeps her friends. Fashion Showiilz Health Center 4: Squad Leader 3. RUTH ESTELLA VOORHEES Rudy Red Bank, N. J. Beauty Culture Rudy likes to sew - And dresses neatly from head to toe, A. A. l, 2: Archery 43 Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 33 Halloween Committee 3: Health Center 4: Librarian l. 2, 4: Librarians' Club Treasurer 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Prom Committee 3: Squad Leader 45 Usher Graduation Night 3. FRANK T, VOSK 'fLou Middletown, N. J. Gardener V !'Life is too short for petly troubles, A. A. lg Baseball 2, 4: Deputy Teacher 3, 4: Health Center 3, 41 High School Referee 43 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Ticket Collector 3: Varsity Basketball 45 Var- sity Football 4. Page Forty-Hue Page Forty-six JOSEPH WACKAR Joe Port Monmouth, N. J. Opera They that govern rhe most, make the least noise. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Shop Leader 2: Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Class Officer 3: Door- man 3, 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 3, 4: Homeroom Chairman 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club 2, 3: Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Picture Representative 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 4: Service Club 3, 4: Shop Leader l, 4: Squad Leader 4: Student Council l, 2, 3: Track 4: Varsity Football 3, 4. IDA MAE WADSWORTH Nibs Leonardo, N. J. Architect A leader in her class is she, Ever busy as a bee. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Athletic Council 2, 3: Assistant Chairman of Gym Class 4: Class Officer 4: Deputy Teacher 4: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Cen- ter 4: Homeroom Chairman 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Librar- ian 3: Ofhce Practice 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Picture Repre- sentativc 2, 3: Press Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 4: Service Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. LILLIAN MAE WALSH 'fMae Navesink, N. J. Nurse A'Her ways are quiet, yet sincere. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Archery 2: Fashion Show 1: Flower Committee 3, 4: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3: Hallowe'en Committee 3: Health Center 4: Homeroom Librarian 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Librarian 3, 4: Librarians' Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Soccer 2: Ticket Collector 3: Usher Class Night 3: Usher Graduation Night 3. DOUGLAS WARREN Doug East Keansburg, N. J. Music The world is no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Band 1, 3: Band Concert 1, 3: Health Center 4. ELVIS NVARREN Eluie East Keansburg, N. J. Musiv Haste makes waste. Band 4: Orchestra l, 45 Squad Leader 3. BARBARA WEIR Barbara Belford, N. J. Undecided The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessf' A. A. 2: Deputy Teacher 23 Office Runner 4. LENORE DORIS WEST Lee Keansburg, N. J. Medical Secretary She laughs and giggles all the day, If you want a good friend just look this way. A. A. l, 2: Archery 43 Assistant Deputy Teacher 2: Buildings and Grounds Committee 1: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Chairman of Gym Class 2: Christmas Pageant lg Danc- ing Instructor 33 Deputy Teacher 3: Flower Girl 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: I-Iallowe'en Committee 33 Health Center 3, 4: Health Center Manager 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 43 Intramural Basketball 3: Mixed Glee Club lg Ollice Runner 4: Prom Committee 3: Secretary to Teacher 35 Senior Operetta 45 Soccer 3, 4: Study Hall Monitor lg Usher Graduation Night 3, DONALD WESTBROOK Don Navesink, N. J. Undecided And why should life all labor be? Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight GILBERT WHITE Red Red Bank, N, J. Aviation Small but mighty. Entered from Red Bank High School, Red Bank, N. J., January 1938: Boys' Table Tennis Tournament 4: In- tramural Basketball 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Track 4. DORIS WILHELM Dot Keansburg, N. J. A College A fair-haired miss with eyes of blue, And to her school was euer true. A. A. 1, 2: Archery 1, 2, 3: Athletic Council lg Assistant Deputy Teacher Z5 Candy Locker 3: Cap and Gown 3: Class Representative 3: Class Officer 4: Chair- man of Gym Class 2, 4: Dance Pledge Chairman 3: Danc- ing Instructor 4: Deputy Teacher 1: Flower Girl 3: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 3g Grammar School Substitute Teacher 4: HalloWe'en Committee 3: Health Center 3, 43 Mixed Glee Club 1: Music Festival 2. 3: Picture Rep- resentative 1: Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 4: Script Girl 4: Service Club 3, 4: Squad Leader 3: Stu- dent Council l: Usher Band Concert 4. MARGARET CATHERINE WILLIAMSON Midge Campbell's Junction, N. J. Secretary Silent people are conquerors. A. A. l, 2, 3: Fashion Show l: Food Exhibit 1: Girls' Table Tennis Tournament 2: Health Center 4: Intramural Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Mixed Glee Club l g Office Practice 4: Soccer 43 Squad Leader 1. STANLEY WILLIAMSON 'fStan Belford, N. J. Industrial Chemistry I i'Great honors are great burdensf' A, A. lp Class Representative 3: Deputy Teacher 4: French Club 3, 4: HalloWe'en Committee 3: Oflice Prac- tice 4g Orchestra lg Picture Representative 3: Senior Play 4. AUSTIN WILSON Amy Red Bank, N. J. Farmer 'When he smiles, his whole face lights up. Entered from I-Iightstown High School, I-Iightstown, N. J., March l938. DORIS WILSON Dot Keansburg, N. J. Secretary '!Quietness is best, Health Center 4. ELMER XVILSON HDoc'l Belford, N. J. Boatbuilder His talents are of the silent classf' A. A. I: Shop Leader 1: Squad Leader 2: Ticket Col- lector 2. MAE WOODWARD SisJ' Belford, N. J. Undecided Keep your silence ever long, Don? speak and you won? be wrong. Buildings and Grounds Committee l. Page Forty-nine r Page Fifty Grip U11 ngt amhi en, Jack 1111 Di HS hom Gardner, T Michael enry, H rge son, Geo Wil 21' axson, Elm M CI' Harvey, Elm Raymond Richardson, Edward yers A John ting : Sit Donnelly, Edward Townsend, Phillip Mclntyre, Cornelius Marcellus, Gene Clark. Kneeling: Amelia Lauer, Thomas Gilmour, Virginia Letts, Robert Carnie, Doris Murray, Cornell Lyke, Catherine Connolly, Jack Daniels, Evelyn Gleeson, John Lenahan, Evelyn Pierce, Walter Poslusny, Lillie Calciana, Meyer, ond aym ilfen, R Sn th Ru ford, Craw Frank Matthews, Jeanne eorge Blatz, rence, G ZW Miller, Florence L H1 Graha Fred Meinken, Rose Brusco, :ich SE gm CI :Zo -EM, .EE bbw .215 VJ ,im gs '15, 335 MUD ,Q . o-E. 4-41 Dag. 202, Nga: Q 5 U3 .,, 25-2 :OE Q.. ima 6:53, 300 will :if Q, , 3 .4 G L12 .2263 3-4 :gag man: .QW 353.2 ENE WS . MGE 5,3251 O E Zn. hd-ll-1 V- QEE iw N ILE 830 :NEZ organ P: V, L., mgg ,gm , 'cgi S422 MOB C0950 .ge NS vi 235 mg N ZQS H ru 5 Q' -ga EGG ca .. 'Si-Ig 2.22 :QEZ ser .A E53 .gZ 5-s 3 .Q 35,3 Q i S255 Em .3 .Q sag SEN, PL142, 'ah E 2 Cf! 5' Q I' , E B ev Y rl in Q55 H E EQAE E EQEQE wi Sag E5 wp 52 ENQ QQSESEQ 5 693555 :5Q,fgi Q: EQ 35 352 Eiga? EL: fu 0 31 B3 :ax E 'U oi Q vw 2 ami iw E552 5 S Um EE s: -5 :Q L1 5EsfE2 5EGE-iE .ww 539532 fi SEE ISE 2555535 Eiuggcg ng Q-'DES E15 G Q s:l-- gh: ip? om.Ie1-N fwl 52314 2525 E ..: 2553535 c pg, -5 3 'EE Qfwgav ggggktrig EQGEEEE 3,325 U 5, 3-,,,'Eg 330 ,zH55:-' 52434 S 623 Q HSQEEEZ iyifsii 5 L5 jawzfgi axgggsf eg Eisgsgi ad ,avi Soizgg 'tgigg G in 'mfm E5 E32 USE: :N S6515 3326 Oo EE 2:23 Exaiia -ECUg'm 3852 2 P E 'M se! a om,.f 9 9503 e 3? F E 1' G f fy, One Qllumi QDi1irrr5 President, Joseph Wackar: Secretary, Doris Wilhelm: Vice-President, Thomas Gilmourg Treasurer, lda Mae Wadsworth. Cie? 19411 manhingtnn Erin It was a bright spring morning when the class of l94O of Middletown Township High School started on the Eighteenth Annual Senior Washington Trip. A group of 112 students, under the chaperonage of James E. McConnell, William K. Megill, Rebekah L. North, Wylie Cx. Pate, Mary L. Rouse, Elizabeth C. Schnoor, and William Ci. Thomas, met at Red Bank Station at 6:30 A.M., on May 6. The four buses got on their way without delay. Stopping at Merchantville School the group left the buses and walked through the building. Back in the buses, we continued on until we came to the Delaware River. Here we got on the ferry and were allowed to go upstairs on the decks and buy refreshments. Crossing, we landed at New Castle, Del., and continued through Delaware on to Maryland. Here we passed Page Fifty-two the famed city of Elkton, known for marriages and ministers. Then after riding a while we reached Baltimore, where we left the buses across the street from Miller Bros. restaurant and were escorted to this restaurant by a motorcycle policeman. After a much-welcomed meal we left and again proceeded to our destination. We reached the Capitol grounds at about 1.100 P.M. We were disappointed that Senator Barbour did not have his picture taken with the group. We then walked to the Supreme Court Building and were able to see where the Justices meet and the chairs they choose to sit in. The Federal Bureau of Investigation offered much in interest as our guides showed us the methods of finding filed fingerprints in a short time, files of dead and living criminals, women and men, and the museum that has evidence from cases that have been solved. Each bus was then supplied with a guide who told us of the historic churches and resi- dences and foreign embassies that we passed. On this tour we stopped at the Rock Creek Park and Zoo and were very sorry to learn that the famed Wahoo, the ape that we had heard so much about, had died two months previous. However, we enjoyed watching the monkeys that were showing off, and the bears that were wrestling and all the other animals that weren't asleep. We arrived at the Hotel Ebbitt at about 5 :30 and went to our assigned rooms to unpack, bathe and dress for dinner. We were grateful that we could have all the food We wanted as we were very hungry after a busy afternoon. After dinner we left for the Library of Congress. This building is often called America's Most Beautiful Building, and contains 3,000,000 volumes, the original Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and letters of Washington and Lincoln. As the moonlight sails up the Potomac had not yet started, we went to the movies, There was a selection of either The Dark Command, with Tommy Riggs in person, or The Strange Case of Dr. Kildare, with a musical show. We walked from the shows back to the hotel and were allowed to get refreshments before going to our rooms. We were awakened by the tinkling of telephones and we heard a pleasant voice say: Good morning. It's six o'clock. After eating a hearty breakfast we boarded the buses and started. We expected to see the famous Japanese Cherry Blossoms in bloom but saw only a faint sign that they had been there. We saw President Roosevelt's yacht at anchor, which helped to appease our dis- appointment in the Cherry Blossoms. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving proved very interesting as we saw the making of postage stamps and currency. We then walked to the Washington Monument. A few ventured the stairs up or down, but most took the elevator. The top of the monument offered a very fine View of the city. Having about thirty extra minutes, we visited the Corcoran Art Gallery that possesses valuable collections of painting, sculpture and other works of art. We next left for the White House. Every President of the United States has lived here except Washington, as he died before it was completed. We saw the beautiful lawns and gardens. Although we saw neither the President nor his wife, some of us saw Vice-President Garner and a couple of Senators leaving. We then had lunch at the hotel. After lunch we visited the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. The Senate proved more interesting as we could identify the Senators that were present. We saw Senator Norris, who had the floor while we were there, Senators Vandenburg, Key Pittman, LaFollette, Taft and Barbour, who came upstairsto shake hands with us. At the Smithsonian Institute we visited the Medical Building, the old Museum, which contains the Spirit of St. Louis, Wiley Post's Winnie Mae, dresses of the wives of the Presidents, all kinds of old models of first automobiles and carriages. Next we saw the airplane building that contains many planes that have made historic flights. We rode to the Arlington Cemetery, where we visited Robert E. Lee's home and the National Cemetery. We happened to be present at the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. This was very impressive. We also passed through the adjoining Arling- ton Amphitheatre which seats 5,000 and has standing room for 5,000 more. Back again at the hotel we made ready for dinner. After dinner we visited the Lincoln Memorial. This was one of the most inspiring sights and one that we had looked forward to, We left for the theatre again where we had the choice of seeing Too Many Husbands or Strange Cargo. Upon returning to the hotel, a few danced in the lobby to the music from the radio, but others were too weary. At 12:15 we all went to our rooms. Again, the next morning, we were awakened by our telephones. We packed our bags and then went down to breakfast. After breakfast we left for Mt. Vernon, Washington's mansion overlooking the Potomac. We saw the spacious lawns, the wharf, carriage house, smoke house, hot houses and gardens, and the tomb of Washington and his wife. We went back to the hotel, for the last time. brought our bags down to the buses and left for Annapolis, Md. We did not have time to watch the Midshipmen in formation so we went straight to Carvel Hall where we had our dinner. Then we started for home. Our first stop was at New Castle, Del. We continued on to Medford Lakes. There we had our dinner at the Log Cabin Inn at about 7 130 P,M. We left the Inn and rode toward home, reaching Red Bank at about 12 o'clock. Here we changed to the buses that would take us to our homes. The Class of 1940 will long remember and cherish the memories of their Washington Trip. Page Fifty-three 4 I r 1 Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-Eve 53 We 1 3-4 . Page Fiftywsix B' Q.. I3 -3 s.. 5 3? E Z ui o J: .E DQ .2 o ,-I fi 2 C E l-1-4 ns T4 3 E ii N L0 O I GJ G' -: VJ GJ C1 5-A Lu Q: U 5-4 .2 Qi I2 IP-N U 5 U-1 .2 C e-.1 L. LL oris D rantham, G C8 atthews, Floren M oris D : Florence Lawrence LU Ro First H -4.- ni E-4 be o E .II VJ OJ 'J f: N I U RJ 3 o -J 3 o QS 'us sz o La Q1 fo LJ N :s FG -J .5 E E 'QL' .ci .CI E va Z D Ll s: G l. LL xi U FE s: an J: ... : cu: al aa 3 S ru .D 5-I ru ID S Q 'E V! -: O Q S F5 5-4 .. 5 E E ': Q4 5 ci ru E .E ma f-I aa D0 x-4 O ea U si N 4: :s I GS ,Q ... 5-4 E :Z N N E x: N o '-1 ti :s 5-4 'U L: o M G3 L4 N 5 .J GJ VB : 3 1: 2 E oi .YI S 4.1 a.. aa .Q r: O S W .. 4: :L E o Q4 ... QI 5-1 ni D0 L-4 3 ci GJ .aa CI .Q E 'va Q3 51 E .J VJ 5-4 : I 'E N N I si o H D0 .E -cn -u o U G Q1 .-I humacher, Sc Frank OOIQ, M Vivian Il SO ZX M ary M Letts Janet Morford, Virginia Patterson, Gleeson Dora Rockafellow, Lillie Evelyn ennis, D Helen C1 O vi CI -C O 'W va E Q -2 IP .C ru L. ru VJ E E i: G o D A4 LJ ru '-J .rf 'C O 3 54 'U fa 3 GJ eu E eu 'U l-4 sf aa 'U 5 O C ua Q ca u C rv I C O U 6 u cn 5 u- CQ cv v: O D4 31 2 3 O D5 ca .2 E' n. cv 5 vi na aa -C L. O O 5 -C 'S of -S T6 3 3 E yres, A John oberts, R elson hardson, N Ric mond HY R Robert Stout, Sell, Joseph 9 FS CO wG Ro hlrd T et Gardella. uli ' J ZVISV Florence Bouldin, Elsie D Sprung Pauline Skhoda, Edward Harvey. Sidney Memken, red F fl, Squme , Victor 8 fn ho William T .B- s.. GI nrk 15 E he Z S O 'U Q QQ fu '31 -rl N- QF fl: fb 2 3 X First Row: Thomas Curley, Margaret Williamson, Mary Dubrosky, Harriett Marcellus, Jeanne Coyle, Richard Kriftner, Thomas Gilmour, John Golf. Joseph Wackar. Miss North, Miss Rouse, Mr. Paul l. Redcay. Second Row: Nettie Natale, Doris Berberich, Dorothy Ashwell, Lillie Calciana Doris Murray Virginia Murray, Lenora West, Norma Smith, Audrey Smith, Phillip Mclntyre, Elmer Wilson Jean Pettit, Austin Wilson, Charle Krueger, William Aalbue, George Kelly, Frank Crawford, John Lenahan, George Fournier, Cornell Lyke, Stanley Silow, Raymond Meyer, Gaetan DiGennaro, Mrs. Rothbart, Harry Southall, Mr. McConnell. Joseph Brown, Mr. Thomas. Third Row: Howard Peters, Gene Clark. Virginia Crosbie Jeanne Matthews, Victor Chanowich, Robert Carnie, Frank Vosls, Matthew Gill, Graham Miller, Elmer Maxson, Thomas Dinncn, George Leek John McKnight, Harry Ma son, Betty Papa. Elie 1935 New Burk Grip The Twelfth Annual Junior New York Trip got under way on May 9, 1939, at the Rollo Bus Terminal, Keyport Five Corners. at six forty-five a.m. We attribute the success of the trip to the chaperones who accompanied us: Mr. McConnell, Mrs. Rothbart, Miss North. Mr. Redcay, Miss Rouse and Mr. Thomas. The hrst stop we made was at the General Motors Assembly Plant at Linden where we saw Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars actually being assembled. From there we traveled over the Pulaski Skyway and through the Holland Tunnel to New York City. Our second stop took us aboard the Queen Mary, for an inspection of one of the largest boats ever built. Leaving the boat, we traveled to the Aquarium, which contains the largest collection of ocean and fresh water species in America. We went through Chinatown, Mott, Pell and Doyer Streets, up Broadway, passed Trinity Church and turned into Wall Street. There we saw the New York Stock Exchange where ninety billion dollars change hands through verbal contract of its eleven hundred members. We passed the United States Subtreasury building, site of the first United States Capitol, and the J. P. Morgan building, only one hundred feet high but the most costly business building in the world. The buses took us up Fifth Avenue to llOth Street, where we visited the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the largest cathedral on the North and South American continents. After leaving the cathedral We drove to a Horn and Hardart Automat for lunch. After lunch, we went to the American Museum of Natural History, where we interesting things. After spending more than an hour in the Museum, we went to tarium, where we made an imaginary trip called Exploring the Moon. A short Fifth Avenue took us to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where our group picture saw many the Plane- ride down was taken. Our next, and perhaps most exciting, stop was the Empire State Building, where we took an elevator to the one hundred second floor. Its tower, 1250 feet above street level, modate one hundred people, We boarded the buses once more, and rode to 46th Street and Broadway where Childs' Restaurant. From there we walked up Broadway and over to Radio City Science and Industry in the RCA Building, and after a brief survey, we attended Morris broadcast. After the broadcast, some of us walked to the Imperial Theater to see Leave and others went to the Center Theater to see The American Way. can accom- we dined at Museum of the Philip It To Me This educational and historical trip will probably be retained by all as one of the most pleasant memories of our school. Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Aablue, William .,...... Adams, Margie .....,. Ayers, John. ,..., Barto, Norma .,,.,. Berberich, Doris.. Bishoff, Lois ,..,.... Blatz, George ....,...,.,. Bonnette, Nlartha ,,.... Bouldin, Florence ,.,.., Brown, Joseph ,.,.,, Brown, Norman .,,.... Brusco, Rose ...,...... Buckhop, Agnes ......., Burton, Virginia ...,. Calciana, Lillie ....... Campbell, Mary ...,...., Cardner, Michael ..,..., Carlisle, Virginia ..,. Carnie, Robert ......,..,. Chanowich, Victor ,.... Clark, Gene ..............,. Coddington, Evelyn ....., Coddington, Lea ...,., . Collins, Irene .,....,... Connett, Herbert ,... Connolly, Catherine Coyle, Jeanne ......... Craig, Kathryn .,........ Crawford, Frank ....... Cremeans, Hazel ..,..... Crosbie, Virginia .....,. Cubbage, William ....,. Curley, Thomas .,...... Daniels, Jack .......... Davis. Elsie .......,.., DeCamp, Francis .,.,... Dennis, Helen ..........,. Den Ouden, Constance ..,.. DiGennaro, Gaetano ....,... Dinnen, Thomas Donnelly, Jack ...,,..... Dubrosky, Mary,. ,,.,. . Ellison, Stevetta .,... Field, Edith ......., Forrest, Erwin .......,.. Fournier, George. .,.,. . Frank, Doris ......... Franklin, Estellau... Gardella, Juliet .,.,.,. Giles, John., .....,. Gill, Matthew .......,..., Gilmour, Thomas ...,.. Gleeson, Evelyn ........... Gowers, Crawford ..,... Grantham, Florence .... Hallam. Louise ...,...... Hance, Joyce .,.,.,,,.,.. Harvey, Edward ,........ Henningsen, Charles ...... Henry, George .....,..... Hoser, Ernestine ,,....., Huber, Martha ,...... Hurst, Hazel , ..... . Jeffas, Dorothy ...,,..., Johnson, Doris .......... Johnson, Malcolm ..... Jones, Arthur .,..,....... Jones, Delores ...,... Josephson, George ,.... Kelly, George .,,.,.,.,.......,.. Kleinschmidt, Eleanor ...,.. Kondrup, Vera ,.,.......... Korpon, Chester ........ Kriftner, Richard ,...... Krueger, Charles ..... LaRue, Donald .,....,.., LaRue, Hayward .....,. Lauer, Amelia .,...,... Lawrence, Florence ,,... Leek, George .,,.,....., Lehman, George .,,,.... Page Sixty Seninra Ein Sung .........Man About Town ,.............Day In-Day Out ...,.,.,.This Is Drummer's Day Apple for the Teacher That Dream Get Along Without You Very Well Want a Girl - ....... I've Said My Last Good-Bye It With Music I Were a Millionaire .,..,.......Can't Find My Way ......,.,........,...,..You're Grand .,.,,.You're a Grand Little Girl Long to Belong to You , ...... ,.......... Goody Good-Bye ....,..Oh, What a Pal Was Mary Am I ....,..,,When Did You Leave Heaven Like That Face You're Wearing Ain't Gonna Carry No Torch All In a Lovetimc Silent Mood .,.,.,.It's Funny to Everybody But Me ,...,,...,,...Are You Havin' Any Fun It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Dav ....,..When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ll Never Fail You ,.....,I'm Just Wild About Harry Alice Blue Gown Loveliness Don't Mind Me .............South of the Border .......,..,,.,...,Don't Worry 'Bout Me . ,...... .... , ..,.,......,,...... S unrise Serenade . ,,....,,...,.. Nothing Ever Happens to Me ......,There's Something About a Soldier All the Things You Are -Is No Dream Ma1lman's Song ,..............Step Up and Shake My Hand ..,....,She's Nobody's Darling But Mine Come, Easy Go for You .....,.Where Have You Been, Billy Boy Along Isn't Fair ..,..,.........,..,.,....Faithful Forever Couldn't Be Mean to You ......,How Can You Stay Away Butcher Boy Days Are Here Again ......,,There's Nothing Like a College Education .....,..,..,....Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Dark Eyes In Fun Just Let Me Alone ...,,,..Say Good Night to the Ladies Heart and Soul I Kinda Dream Powder Puff Parade .......,,,...,...,..........,.Pocketful of Dreams ........Chew-Chew-Chew Your Bubble Gum How Was I to Know Eternally Yours Sorry for Myself Welcome, Stranger Have You Met Miss Jones of It All Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly .,.,...There's a Sunny Side to Everything .......We've Come a Long Way Together ...,..............Everything Happens to Me Man and His Dream ...,..Take Me Out to the Ball Game Time Son of a Halfback You're the Tops In Love If I Had My Way . ,,.... You'll Never Know Leighton, Dorothy, .,,. . Lenahan, John ......... Letts, Virginia ,....... ., Liebeck, Madeline ,.,... Lyke, Cornell ..... ,..... Mahnken, Mildred ..,.. Marcellus, Cornelius... Marcellus, Harriet ........ Matthews, Jeanne ...... Maxson, Elmer. ,...,... Maxson, Harry .,.... Maxson. Mary .,.....,.. McGirr, Marian, ....,. . McGrail, John ,..,... McIntyre, Phillip ...... Buddy McKnight, John ....... Meinken, Fred ....,,. Meisler, Gladys.. ,.... . Meyer, Raymond ,..,., Miller, Agnes .,..,,.. Miller, Graham ..,... Moore, Moore, Marie .,... Vivian ...... Morford, Janet ,..... Mouser, Ellen ...,... Murray, Doris ...... Murray, Verita ,.,.., Murray, Virginia .,.... Muzzy, Joan ........ Natale, Nettie , ,..... Pierce, Evelyn ...,....., Can't Be Love Your Fuss Palmatier, Robert ..,..,.. Papa, Betty ......,,....... Patterson, Lillie .,...,.. Peters, Howard ..... Pettit, Jean ....... Pomphrey, Margaret. Poslusny, Walter ,...,.....,, Rasimowicz, John ..... Richardson, Raymond Roberts, Nelson ...,..... Robertson, Jean ......... Rockafellow, Dora ,.... Rowley, Vernice ,..,... Ruhmann, Ruth ....,... Schumacher, Frank,.,.ii Shkoda, Pauline ....... Sprun Silow, Stanley .,..... Smith, Audrey ,.,.,.. Smith, Clilford ...,..... Smith, Frances .,..... Smith, Norma ...,... Snilfen, Ruth .,..... Southall, Harry ........ Sidne g, y .,.... Squiteiri, Victor ,,...., Stevenson, Amy ..,..,. . Stobo, William ..,.. Stout, Robert .,...... Stryker, William ....... Thorne, William ...... Townsend, Alice Townsend, Edwaldmu r .,.. Vail, Sarah ............,,, Van Pelt, Elsie ,...,... Vansevern, Mary Voorhees, Ruth ....... Vosk, Frank. .....,. . Wackar, Joseph ..,..,. Wadsworth, Ida ...... Walsh, Mae .,........... Warren, Douglas ....,. Warren. Elvis ....... Weir, Barbara .,,.,.,... West, Lenore ....,..,,.,, Westbrook, Donald ........ Wim, Gilbert ,.......,. Wilhelm, Doris ...,,....... XVilliamson, Margaret ....... Williamson, Stanley ....... Wilson, Austin .,,....... Wilson, Doris ..,....... Wilson, Elmer ......... Woodward, Mae ..,.... One Rose .,.,,..,The Day We Meet Again . ,,...,.,..........., I Promise You Dream Tonight Lad ..There's Only One Girl Like You ,.,....I'm Just a Country Boy at Heart You Get a Sweeter as the Years Go By .Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still ..,,......,.............,,....,Where's Elmer ..........Meet the Beat of My Heart I'll See You Again ...,...Don't You Remember Me Little Mischief Maker Anchors Aweigh ....,,.,.......That Sly Old Gentleman .......,........Where Are You Lot of Help When You're In Love ..,.....,...The Sun, the Moon and I Ain t She Sweet Must Be True ,, .... ,.,.,..,, . ,.,..,.. M arie Jitterbug's Lullaby Dream Knew You When ....,,,...,.....Thanks for Everything .........,......Whistle While You Work A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody Solitude Fcot Loose ..,..,....,..,.You and Fancy Free Go to My Head ,. .,,..,.,,,.. . ,... Have a Heart .......Do Not Deceive Me 't It Wonderful ..,....I'm Just Beginning to Care so Weary of It All ..,............. I'm Dependable ......Music. Maestro, Please That Horn Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair ....,...Roller Skating on a Rainbow ..........,..Sunshine of Your Smile Imagine My Surprise ........That's Right, You're Wrong ....,,.I've Got My Fingers Crossed .... ,, .... I'd Rather Lead a Band Guy Redheads on Parade I'm Building a Sailboat of Dreams .,...Falling In Love With Someone Ain't Misbehaving Much Work Day After Day Don't Ever Change .....You Gotta Be a Football Hero .....Ridin' to Glory on a Trumpet Dancing With My Shadow Don't Worry About Me You're a Natural Can't Be Bothered Now ..,,..,..,...,...Quiet ..,.....To Mary-With Love I Forget You ..................,....,....,..Carefree Just a Named Joe ...........,,....,.,S1Tl1ll1'l, Through Just, A'Wearyin' for You . Reverie ,..,,,...,.......,.Wake Up and Live ........The Love Bug Will Get You ............,....Love Is the Thing Drifting and Dreaming Want a New Romance Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny Margie ......................,,,,,.........Whispering ..,..The Lady's In Love With You Won't Believe It , .................. Just Let Me Alone . ,..,... I Have Room In My Heart Page Sixty-one C N S E E E '-' :1 mm H ,D 2 S, u.'EOx N - ,eos DAUL M I l-' P 3 Lu ig wmUwO H A-I 3oES P 4 E G45 w 5 U-linu Emma Haum L-INHN NNN 5 MICE li N wig 3-0 Qosc Q mila 'U 43 Emu? 3 www M E22 N umm 2 E m M 5 92 B3 E000 5-s 326: :Ns 03m VJ +4 m Lum Z' :w . Q E xr I ri? P355 QE. LU '1 VJ Eggs ,Q H Page Sixty-two ,QRS EE v3 EE Vi .ES EZ as Et :E EO xi Hs Us BU Z 3 E in wa. 5: QU 3 36 oi ON mm 'cs .E Dux .ES .cg .J SE are WF D Zi 521 on 'SS QM VJ ,333 325 E38 Zr-QD E 22 EES EEG wig QE 2 B EE 2:2 GJ -50.123 CDE ivan 3 o CL L4 3 as o w 4. Q, .M 02.2 rrr Qaw 5 E cn. 2 u 02: .ang Ecru' offfg :Sm rim? 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Al 1 CS Jon rd Landlo other 2.11 Governess Process of years Tranquility CI' Shock h Y odest M Quiet Jones, D. Keeper of books As usual Bookkeeping Advanced physics rl: u ..- va bs .C fl. 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OR 02 Ei E2 SM -S . ,LL E . 25 gg.-5 me 55 matic coach mbs Dra :S E ,JS V- .gs SBS-45 E295 .,..-o. 'Sand LJ-.QAEIII ... 4: Q3 3 s: U 'U,U.... '?,3woo ::G'01E ruI5Qu.t a-4QOu Pcorft DD x: s: ?g'Fo Ombb +-.os 245.42 255: N.'.:'N Edllfwdil W 5-4 Q3 .D 'Sw ME E 52,22 5.-Gm'-' EDUC-IQ V1 'U -,NS a E. O .- ...gag Omit.-4 UVLUU S5 55 .vs TJ E523 00.250 E252 -n-3 0556 .JAMIE 2562: 5555 .-4 a-4 .-4 bb 5 o I bs x-4 4.4 :S -C N CI r-4 'U aa aa D4 CD cb .-4 a.4 Try' T orthand Sh E N U Mouser, E I' Murray, D. All-around girl Cheering More shorthand A junior Loudly Lung exerciser Murray,V. Pretty nice Quietness More noise To be timid Trying Dressmaker Murray, Virginia Angelic That laugh Exchange it Most everything On her own French milline Nurse Eas ly ..-4 Tranqu l ty ..4 ..-4 Wind her up Lack of noise l fu Peace Muzzy, J. Book seller Gradually Red Bank Love affairs Libraries Kind atale, N. N I' SI O H E QI .msg E'UE 300 o..EQ. J-I KA U 5-A vii' 355 E52 Q3 53m D0 C .5-4Q3 EE :HE ZIQO1 Vi x 5 FV! C10 AEE Z'E': P55 C O U M .Q E N no E52 5 'f3on NH'-4 .IQKC Eg we 255 DDO -O EEE BGP m A 4.5 GJ ami N 'S ES: NNN mmm a-4 eu D O oo .E E E a vi ... ea s-4 Q1 .-C1 4-1 .-4 Q i 2 Q3 'S m 5-4 93 Soo on as -Oo .Q 25 o: mv: 'U 335 Di Em 42 CO .E 'loo EF: ,EE l-'cn 2 fm Zz: EE .-.E 5 S5 33.2 QJVJ 'LR TJ: ml-1 3 U U U U 5 f-S 4.3 U '5 0.4 I 13 5-4 GJ ai 2:3 :vo ZKCQ 'U 5-4 32 mv-CHU 5-4 ooffv on-D-4 'Uwil wwf m?P Q -4 E Q ,, 13 E58 UDDI-L V5 0 'L' ca bb 5.5 Q33 .- 55.5 POL Vi 5 o V12 'Una S564 QE N550 Ddcnffl cabs '5'.1'U ..-ng 'Ewen P-:Ulf .vig L!-132 ui' U53 SU3 O-4I14Q4 Actor Like the others orthand Sh Q O x-4 E-4 walk at Th A wow 6 5 5 O E N N D4 Band leader Blew thru His trombone Win another Sweepstakes Tommy Dorsey Richardson, R. 'U S.. 'nw ,,,'U 50 IE 'U 3 U2 .so 3.9. 22 Ea o :AO T6 5-4 53 CHU EDO 5.5 Hua 0:5 ,Go l CD :Ei go. 0:4 of! IJ-cn D0 5 D0 9431 .... bow ,EO mi R U... -5-S3 55 3-S Ze .O VJVJ U... 5-45-4 GJCD .o.o OO D405 N G-D QC-9 'I-I N oh' 3-Q D fi S N I-U I cn u.: I HOW HE GOT THRU FATE LIKES REMEDY WEAKNESS THINKS SHE IS NAME Us-4 Nw egg ... 0 39x 3'-3 :xg o IGI :s ln 4: ... EE-U :He 254094 :ng U-ire... cn.-l.-I EE GJJ-t E2 232 f-2:1 .wil- 8-4 fi N 5 3 -,ESQ 35 sw .-,Zan S S 8 E Q -... .E 0 G' S433 ui'-' Nw!! ,..1vJI-V-4 I p38 no-wg 3.9510 .SOE ...Q 5.4 CG :Linea Q . 55M 2 cf --s: arg 53.22 oo: 2140506 .C u N tv E-' C ru E VJ 2 C1 VJ bs O .-D a. ea O-4 ua Z ua l-4 Q3 tv .-. .D ..- vi vs r-4 fd VB GJ G GJ 5 c N E E 5x .E rd 3-4 CQ M .I Aa .-C u G! E 5 .II Q cn N 2 3 o Q. E S 311 In IZIIICC 11 IIS I fl' -O x-4 as .-C Did o laugh earthT CO e down III Co -dreaming Day llful i .XI an Q N 'U O .hd .-C VJ 5s .5 .S m4I',:'s'f Er-1rvEg 5-9... EZEEG :DU 'C O.-.wg m-- O i1.cnu.I4'.v: VJ 55 .. Q4 x-4 ag E ::'Q0:s ' SEE? Beef-mx vga:-.o ,UQDWO tfamuu.-1 'sz Q 2 2 SE mm.-C8 A-gnu bb.9.oQ-EDO 'QCDIBJCEP' 'U na 4'.CE!:'.Z Egan 4-IC?-t-A3 Qgfif cn .-I 22553 3 4-I H E :mica -5 Gad 5: ... ... O 33523 2-C.E.'Gw !IQl FQD-405 -o 5 E33 ovvg-,:,,, 'ni5:'S LQ L11 u5srIUulZ S '.d.d.d.ri 5 V5 GJ E Q :s ,Q Wo. co svn -ci: GCD .-ICD 'U E2 En: E2 CDI-L 5s Er.: o..E OO ws: 11.2 EE N35 DRC 5050 SE .Eng 58 :AGO gi ,vm 'Uu- So QE GJ 12.99 sa .1 :Z . 'E ... :s 1' Euuuxm : EE'Eo wcisncivbwclacncncoicfifncfn i-i prung, S. Hard guy Chicken farm Fly the coop Manual arts Sprung Cabinet maker quitieri, V. Studious Water boy Join the team Baseball Comfortably Caddy evenson. A. Brilliant Mathematics A tonic Alice Busy as a bee Psychologist obo, W. A gift to the ladies Gymnastics Acting Lenore On his sports recordTall man in circus out, R. Some trumpeter Ambition College Band With the wind Banker ryker, W. Just another senior Ego Less Shorthand All hot air rises Truck driver horne, W. Clever Guitar A serenade His bike Peddled Six day bike rider ownsend, A. Bright Studies D0n't Girl Scouts Midnight oil La professora Townsend, E. Comedian Stale jokes Get other ones Leisu e On his sister's rep. Mosquito EXICIITIIIIZIIOI' Vail, S. Pleasant Basketball More baskets Hayward Invisible ink Maid Van Pelt, E. Quiet kind To be good Flirting Solitude Wasn't heard Somebody's wife Van Severn, M, Indifferent Gabbing Keep quiet The Hook We cleared the path Gym teacher Voorhees, R. A lovely maiden That hair Dye it Sewing Being modest Dress designer s. aa .-C u CI 5 CL 5 na M .aa 3-A o 3 ua .- 4.4 4.1 ..- .-I UD ,E s: s: :x U GJ o 4. il cu ..- - 4.1 ... l-' Z rs .D 4. O O I-V-4 UI 75 U E cu 3 L .E m O 5 .3 G rv -C KJ cv E - G' GJ 'U Q GJ 5-4 Q- Z3 2 U : L5 .9 5 nitting K IIS Spo oman hater W Wackar, J. 'U 9' O U .sa o O .Q C 3 o I-4 GJ J: c: O vs a-4 ea u EE O va vi 2 U s. aa 'O 'U rv .- 41 5 E Tall antic Om R I. Wadsworth, 0-I Z 5- E f: asf .SEZ E55 N D. 256 E E L-411 E33 Own C313 J ua 225 wifi. GJ .2 I: -f E O 252 054: PEm GJ VD :QE cog 1.0m Cabos-I Ecacv .-.CDU D0 .U .E swf 4:55 :Q-5 25: UJUIII CI N E F8 00 r: F22 515.2 V. 'AED ILE :Qui fs? 2... NNN 33 3 of Keansburg I 2 U 2 '65 :E HDD EE :LJ s 5 E? fi NN PE A-J KJ GJ l-A-4 L4 GJ D- GJ QB Q3 VJ N O s .C I 55 28 UBI-L D0 E -E D2 .. 42 mu - VJ S ex QE no EE ndertaker U O0 G ..-1 4-a ..-4 .52 5 fx rn. gf G 4 Q E s. O 4. vs .E 55 u .O 'QC M! .2 'o :1 4. no l-4 2 :s Q. o Q4 Cl .si O O a-4 .D 4.4 va E c mid E: use S31 EE Awww I3,gHo.g5--rv G QSUJSE :moo no 0EE::JE 8172331 fmmaumn E 52 vi Qauvg... 1 Elena O Eamii jgicgzg ....'x,.O3Q.,ru .2530-E,.Dw G ugs-4GG' o34.Poo x GJ U bl W EU MH Q D023 x:'5ooU0-- Q..-m 'ggC'-TO ...ca-bs .... u.i L. -Ca.. .-. wsop ao fe so '-' C... .1062 Q4mmPmM 2 so E .E Um --we g:E3SEE mwwwwam ..3 '3 ru- L-LmUO'fCcnU ag . Se. T wg22w 'E'ogwgs:.'.i2,E gaisigi mOAZ4mm 0 u E 2 : Q 3 uwwisuml-' s.uQ'5,'w'gO on M E me M .-CI 'o--'som cnUvJLY-!O'Urn Ed dee--. -,OQQDW Uemmrh, QQEEGGG :n::232 g:::::: 3333333 Page Sixty-five Penpusher ggled 1 G School Leap year All boys odest M ard, M. W Wood 0112155 fliliatnrg Tonight you will visit both the past and the future. I have been selected to take you into the past. So come with me as we turn back the clock. It is September 1936. Timidly we walk into the High School building: find our home- rooms and wait to see what will happen next. There are many new faces--boys and girls who are going to be our classmates and friends for the next four years. We make out our schedules and report to classes. We have the opportunity for joining clubs and extracurricula activities-Latin Club, Reliector Staff, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. and the different sports. Every Friday during gym class we have social dancing which is intended to make us more self-confident. Before we know it our Freshman year, which seemed so terrifying at first, is over. We are a little more confident but still seeking adventure as we return for our Sophomore year. Most of the class takes typing and how we struggle with that key board! There are more field trips: the Biology classes visit the zoo and aquarium at New York: the Plane Geometry classes go to the Chapel Hill Beacon. These are some of the happenings of our Sophomore year. The first thing we do as Juniors is to elect our class officers and sign the Social Organiza- tion agreement. We elect Thomas Gilmour as President: Joseph Wackar as Vice-President: John Goff, Secretary: and Richard Kriftner, Treasurer. We begin to sell candy and magazines to pay for our trips. Hallowe'enl Gay jack-o-lanterns and colored streamers bedeck our gym! The Junior class is holding a Hallowe'en dance, which is very successful in spite of bad weather. At last the long-awaited day comes when we take the Twelfth Annual Junior New York Trip. It is one of the most thrilling experiences of our school life. Awe-struck we view the majesty of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the Queen Mary and the Empire State Building. After listening to little Johnny on the Philip Morris radio program, we separate, part of the class to see the patriotic play, i'The American YWay, and the rest to see the comedy Leave It To Me. Soon it is time for our Junior Prom. The auditorium and gymnasium have been trans- formed with nautical decorations into the S.S. Leonardo. Altogether our Junior year is a very exciting one but still we look forward to our last year with much enthusiasm. Seniors! We are seniors. Now the rest of the school looks up to us as we used to look up to seniors. Again we hold class elections and our officers this year are Joseph Wackar, President: Thomas Gilmour, Vice-President: Doris Wilhelm, Secretary, and Ida Mae Wads- worth, Treasurer. To reduce the cost of the Washington trip, we present two plays. Our first one is the comedy The Newspaper Bride. In April we give our second Senior play, The Saturday Evening Ghost -a weird fantasy about a ghost who haunts on Saturdays and alternate Wednesdays. It is highly successful. On May 6, 1940, we rise early, get the bus and start on our three-day trip to Washington. This is the day for which we have worked and saved. At Washington we visit the Capitol. White House, Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument. We see our lawmakers in action in Congress, and our honored justices in the Supreme Court. We ride to Mount Vernon, to Arlington National Cemetery, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. We return home tired but happy. There are more lights and decorations in the auditorium and gymnasium. This time it is our Senior Ball, the last dance of our school life. At last it is Class Night: the class of 1940 gathers on the stage of the Leonardo Grade School auditorium. The class prophecy is read by Amelia Lauer, and the class gifts are given out by Joyce Hance, Doris Frank, Helen Dennis, Amy Stevenson, Gladys Meisler, Lois Bishoff, John Rasinowicz, Frank Schumacher, Dorothy Leighton, Doris Murray, Lea Coddington Florence Grantham, Evelyn Gleason, Doris Berberich, Rose Brusco, and Constance Den Ouden Then We come to the end of the trail, Commencement. After speeches by Joseph Warkar, Harriet Marcellus, Norma Barto, Alice Townsend, and Thomas Gilmour, we receive our diplomas and are graduates of Middletown Township High School. I do not ktnow what the future may bring but one thing I do know, our high school years have left us with two things: wonderful memories and a host of friends. J Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Glltwa igrnpherg On June l as I was walking down a street in New York, I stopped at a little shop, and looked in the window. Just then I heard shouts of glee and looked into the shop to see a queer little man showing a group of children funny tricks. Just as he had hnished showing them an unusually funny trick, he saw me at the doorg he seemed to stare at me, then all of a sudden I felt the Hoor beneath me sliding. I looked down to see what was happening, and when I looked up again I found that I was standing in front of the little man with all the little children. Seeing the amazed look on my face, he remarked, Nothing to be afraid of, just a magic floor. He looked at me and told me that he knew exactly what I wanted to know, and that he would try to produce my answer, The queer little man tapped on a box that had been standing on the floor beside me and after some time of silence I could hear a buzzing sound which grew louder and louder. Then a puff of smoke arose from the box. The little man stepped into the screen of smoke, and disappeared. I heard a voice telling me to stand in front of the box on the other side of the room, and think of my classmates one by one. As I thought of each person I could hear a voice telling me what they would do in the near future. When I had finished thinking of all my classmates and had heard what they would be, I heard a ticking sound. I looked around to see where it was coming from and saw a tape coming out of the machine. I looked at it and found that it was a record of the things I had just heard. This is a copy of the tape. This is the voice of future. announcing the occupations of all members of the class of 1940 of Middletown Township High School, twenty years hence. Richard Kriftner, a bank cashier, A draftsman is George Fournier. Ida Mae Wadsworth, a teacher of history, Detective, Donald LaRue, solves a deep mystery. Nurse, Dorothy Leighton, a famous dietitian, Florence Bouldin, a four-star musician. Doris Wilson is an athletic instructor, Janet Morford, girls orchestra conductor. A nurse at Long Branch is Ellen Mouser, A New York beautician is Etnestine Hoser. Charles Henningsen and Guy De Gennaro are landscape architects, For Macy's, George Kelly, clothing inspects. A surgical doctor is John Giles, Aviator, Victor Chanowich, has flown many miles. Harriet Marcellus, a proof-reader, Charles Krueger, a political leader. A commercial artist is Verita Murray, Shop foreman, Malcolm Johnston, is always in a hurry. Editor of the Press is Barbara Weir, Mae Walsh is a nurse in a hospital, quite near. Virginia Burton is a commercial artist, Louise Hallam, a Navesink Horist. Doing business work is Doris Frank, Dorothy Jeffas works in a bank. Joan Muzzy writes a short story, Elsie Davis, actress, is in her glory. Mary Maxson, a director of publicity, Marian IVIcGirr designs costumes with simplicity. A business girl in Red Bank, we find Hazel Hurst, While Catherine Connolly is an efficient nurse. f Competent secretary is Dora Rockafellow, Madeline Liebeck, a saleswoman for Jello, A teacher of history is Virginia Carlisle, Betty Papa, a leader in style. Jean Pettit, a Red Bank beautician, Vernlce Rowley, a bank statistician. Page Sixty-eight A notary public is Agnes Buchhop, Nelson Roberts, a hotel bellhop. Frances DeCamp, a great diplomat, For the Yanks, Thomas Curley is holding a bat. As a cabinet maker, we ind Michael Cardner, While Raymond Richardson works as a gardner. Frances Smith, beautician, makes ladies hair wavy, Edward Townsend is sailing with the United States Navy. Edith Field is a dress designer, Cornell Lyke, an expert miner. Norma Barto teaches at a school for teachers, Matthew Gill plays baseball, but only from the bleachers. Martha Huber, librarian, is handing out books, While Agnes-Miller is fixing girls' looks. Jean Coyle is now a technician, I And Irene Collins, a famous beautician. Juliet Gardella is an expert file clerk, And Evelyn'Gleeson is doing secretarial work. Erwin Forrest is an engineer. Jean Robertson travels far and near. A great drummer is John Ayers, Sportsman, Douglas Warren, is hunting for bears. Martha Bonnette is an athletic instructor, Clifford Smith, a shouting conductor. Ruth Voorhees, a telephone operator, Robert Stout, a Federal investigator. Stevetta Ellison, teaching musical knowledge, Thomas Gilmour, going to surgical college. Florence Lawrence is traveling in France. Quite successful as a salesgirl, we find Joyce Hance. Frank Crawford has a business of his own, Howard Peters is building a new home. William Stobo is an early-bird milkman, A professional Welder is John Lenahan. Robert Carnie, a department store clerk, Doris Murray does newspaper work. Sidney Sprung is a cabinet maker, Stanley Silow, a well-known baker. Stanley Williamson is a research chemist, Gene Clark, a painless dentist. Virginia Letts is studying journalism. Lea Coddington is teaching against communism. A big businessman is Graham Miller, We see Frank Vosk as a soil tiller. A medical secretary is Lenore West, As a painter, Joseph Brown is one of the best. Jack Donnelly, we find, is running for President. Of Highlands, John McGrail is still a resident. A very good carpenter is William Thorne, Jean Matthews gives advice to the lovelorn. Margie Adams is a hospital chemist, Edward Harvey, an assistant dentist. An aviator is Robert Palmatier, Blazing the skies without fear. On the Coast Guard Corps is Phil Mclntyre, A concert musician, Ruth Snifiin we admire. Norma Smith is a department store buyer, John McKnight, a vociferious town crier. Jack Daniels, we find, is now in the navy, And our cook, Ruth Ruhmann, makes excellent gravy. Alice Townsend, experimenting with electrolysis, Amy Stevensen, a famous bacteriologist. Frank Schumacker is still carrying the mail, A secretary, supreme, we see Sara Vail. Page Sixty-nine Harry Southall is a bookkeeper, George Blatz, a school sweeper. Virginia Murray, a costume designer, George Leek. worker in a diner. Doing electrical work is Gilbert White, Norman Brown, aviator, making a solo flight. Herbert Connett operates a machine, William Cubbage is a college dean. A businessman is Raymond Meyers, While Elmer Maxson is putting out fires. Lois Bishoff sings the blues, While Gladys Meisler writes the news. Teaching students beauty is Lillie Calciana, Doris Wilhelm gained success by playing the piano. Elsie Van Pelt, interior decorator, John Rasimowicz, radio commentator. A salesgirl with Macy's is Margaret Williamson, Mistress of ceremonies, Mary Campbell. has her fun. Kathryn Craig acts in a play, Mae Woodward does office work, day by day. Mary Dubrosky, girls' basketball director, Nettie Natale, a clothing inspector. Connie Den Ouden, secretary, sorts the mail, Doris Berberick and Florence Grantham are in business, retail. Mary Van Severn, a salesgirl is she, And Hazel Cremeans, telephone operator to be. Amelia Lauer, a court stenographer, Victor Squitieri, a news photographer. Eleanor Kleinschmidt, secretary to the mayor, Vera Kondrup, a ping-pong player. An efhcient secretary is Lillie Patterson, A telephone operator is Evelyn Coddington. Rose Brusco, a research chemist, A good business teacher is Helen Dennis. A court stenographer is Margaret Pomphrey, Austin Wilson, an official referee. Audrey Smith perfects cosmetics, with Max Factor, William Stryker is a movie actor. Walter Poslusny, engineer, bores through a mountain, Pauline Shkoda works at a soda fountain. An accordian player is George Lehmann, George Henry, an expert seaman. Virginia Crosbie and Estelle Franklin are well-known beauticians, While Donald Westbrook and Hayward LaRue are now morticians Harry Maxson is a famous dancer, Elvis Warren is a Bengal Lancer. Mildred Mahnken, a costume designer, Elmer Wilson works on an ocean liner. A hle clerk is Evelyn Pierce, Thomas Dinnen, a trainer of animals fierce. William Aalbue, president of The Bureau of Escorts Joseph Wackar owns a company that imports and exports. In air conditioning work we ind Crawford Gowers, As an electrical engineer, Arthur Jones uses his powers. Chester Korpon works as a seaman, Doris Johnson is a movie fan. A Belford beautician is Marie Moore, While Cornelius Marcellus works in a store. Fred Meinken, a chemical engineer, While Vivian Moore leads the Field Club in a cheer. A resident on the Shrewsbury is Dolores Jones, She uses the flowing river to inspire her poems. This is the voice of the future signing off. Page Seventy Y Page Seventy- one Page Seventy-two Qllazn nf 15411 Girlz is . ia 25.5 DS' SP :. . O3 E2 OM Q2 2-2 -:Q :JD4 .c A-INS CSE C3 .5 38 :SS-4 IE N -cr: CZ: CBN Et? 55 FEA, 'IE ED 13 'Es' N 04:5 'IS EE EQ: me Q0 :E is IJ-Us-'J .CB Q2 'J 5 . Ha Ea ,Jo Su 0 Ss Hu-4 On-4 H LL . S EE mo Eb :B Sv: Us. 25 G' 3 . 212 U-o .55 52 -3 QS N 35 Dim 52 OE me EZ .gm L'-.2 ui QA t. . EE 'OE -E 6.5 11.53 'aiwpg ZR: ?u .E kg Si: Zgfo ' Um 52-S .Grays A-4-:S 8055 5D 'Sigh BO.-4 gm fi Q, O Q5-E ASE 2 5 ow:-T QE-5 30 EUS' 043: :RIO N .a :IPS .2 gg in ' Luna? h .c :iii -2521: SCDCQ :JE on-UCD Sw 1-I .22-Q SIL-45 SEN U43 :Z 'E .Sim EEL: Q33 05253 Ds I-lgqg Pima Zvi '13 .. aa 3.::H o.2U4 'ZS . G' -'Em reg Lim-G bm.- we .523 :QS Emi W: HBR , U :WE 3-Em E52 E Da 5... 29,2 E320 Ui' ff: Steffi '-'J-l uw, Bbw QI-Il,-I oodward, arcellus, Mae W M arriet koda, H Sh auline P anne Coyle. Je Walsh, 30 Matthews, M IIIIC 23 dys Muzzy, J la en, G nk red Mah Mild Adams. ie M arg ZXSOII, M ary send, M W11 To Allce othy Jeffas, OI D Hurst Hazel elf W bara BI orford, B M Janet Il, Elliso Stevetta mith, Jean Pett t Norma S ZYIO B 2 UTI No C1 2 Lu .ai Q N .D .2 P: Q3 .E vs 'U E L5 .2 u. .-'5 LE zu E U 'U L4 ru U U ea 12 5 3 :J 5-4 O E s: .2 ton, Viv UE Coddi 23 w:L Ro rd Th: Standing erxta Murray, Evelyn Coddington. P -C rc 5-4 ru UD E .2 'Ts 'JI an .9 5 O f-l si 5-4 cv D aa CD x: N 5 5 2 :L .aa VI o L4 .D : Q as 5-4 E al 2 3 o D5 v .3 E a-4 nv P cf O va E 2 .... .-4 H cv 5-4 ru D0 X-4 E of u G' rv CII na KJ 2 O D vi cv C O '-J VJ ev L4 .2 O Cl E E Cl' ru Q.. U-4 Ll 'TJ 4.. W U-I Lf Kondrup. Cfil V ith, In S udrey A CSI W K2 O CU t, Virgxnla Carlxsle, L Klemschmid Standzng Fourth Row: Eleanor ence Bouldin. Flor cv 9, . 5 o E E ? 411 Bugs IH nf Ullman Ol11', Gilm 21S IT1 ho T I Mr McConnell k, ne Clar Ge 1'll'l2ll'O, 9 iG Guy D hite W Gilbert 2.1'I'2IL W slusny, Elvis Po ICI Wal onnelly, D Jack Row: Sf ir dF Scare - ' -s: 'B 'GJ C'- 253353 5:2453 ESMF? , f: 55555533 D0 '5'Sr,,U Q aw so ,,U'fQR'J.::Q L. .,::::,+g . 5EUv'En:5 o .M .ac 3-gr7SSMJ.E fv,..E'u3E Enix? -JS-WE E i.. W..-,g... grander 2-,-5Svsu.6 GHG! 5 Q' : -D5 -fga-73.2m 3:14235-1 -'-I Ezmm .Bao U75 Egl-Lwpi - :Ho .wild-wg 52332. '5e5E'1ff! UQSU 'g geigifi 532.24333 Oiucvgg 532022 .p,Q uU'-2 qwwg 2 w'E A L4 ENQESS ,gang cn qppn my 3-:ISO E'DEcvuz o--fvxw' .::Q1:wB'u f..w::j3o.g gcnlii .,,, -- EQ .52 3.z.E.s'14? olPEEcl5 U .53-C-'12 Ou NO ,JN EE!-L., mcg M2022 3m 'Z.2DQ3 E203 ai UOUUMO aa go,-Q o .Um QWZCOCE szifvcfgi -5-:5.E vE 'b-4'v'SaB 'a-4 '5'fvEO . EG fn... ...n-SW-5... OO-U nm .SUI-I-I N5 Eg-.:n:E .cpm QWHEEG eau? A ,uma-'foo 25 E' :Nur- f-1 ga-seat: 'E-scifi alruE5O ,Z Ei ,MBE 555552 ionf5Q3.E wQ:-loam ENUM. , SM:-4'UG .-C'-Tw'-QE ai-L:S'5, ,1 W arg-3g wu- OC V,-C'Uw P1-NIUL1-1.-l Mclntyre, bmp Giles, P I1 Joh BXSOII, M Cl' wn, Elm IO Norman B h Row: g Fourt din CH1 St Cubbage William Gill, atthew M yers A onnett, John Herbert C G JI O 'T bx A-4 4-4 N I E ld cm s: N 5-4 U-4 oi E -u f: vi .- .92 r: 5 si o VJ be E l-I nv DD U E M va tv .-1 L4 N .C U :E O 2 3 ,E Q va :s 'ffl ci. V5 ... 5 o Cf. -C S 1-L Q -.. C0 6 .Q o .. cn E NS E Page Seventy-three V I Page Seventy-four Qllaza nf 1941 Girlz ,xv A-53 QQ l-4 o Qs viii em D0 :E gb QC WE' QW: V! .2 . EE L4 gf-l Q3 E8 Und .26 .35 O42 EU ,.. QE QE OIII U . Ns: .Ei 2955 ME 525' gi NN M2 U-I ci' . .Que 3.2 EE 3-4 .o 523 :E Qi tim vayj EE NS 'SIL I-1 Qt: HQ! 5.5 -:CII N D03 g'E Nu EQ -so 45 Qs-4 .20 Nev EE gm 5.4 'ae ..,,, 33 O2 Q40 .N VIN .5-E me Qu .Q ge 9, 'E G! ,1 :E l-4 cv ,C 'QS CI vu zu J :L E G' G' O Q 2 E 5 ..1 oh C1 O ,.: .. Q3 ': 5-1 N I Q: N D Q R! E Q JI E-' vi .E '5 U .2 on va eu DQ rf rv .E zu Z ra IP- 'CS .2 U :E O un .34 N m v-1 aa u S 42 6 O-1 E NS U cv va O D5 :Q on v-1 aa on VJ .2 G' C mx LL. SN a-4 aa P 'QC E : CZ Tread- Gertrude LUZ Ro cond ding Se UTI Sr se Silva. Mulligan, Ro urie M OICBII D Dons urry C Illia ch, A ka T Mary Liell .-4 CC lliamson, Floren W Audrey ..- G' ca E IE N L4 N -Q l-4 N so G' 'a 5-A E Q3 Vi VJ N 2 O rn G' -G O 7 va cu s-4 D4 ri o E N no c: x: ff. S .wa V1 o Ll .Q :1 D N .2 '42 ri o .2 o U :E o ... E ru CE G eu ..-1 .-1 .-4 5 si x: .E za 5 ci ea II ..- N H u O .-I - ca va ..-1 on 2 ci Qs E nf o ... N 4-a .-4 D4 :Z N 3 . 6 Q.: 1..- 7,5 H... .. .03 5: .35 :fi ffl -3 'UN G' oi Eu. 5.2 U WE D-rv EL QS -T? 'U .. I 3., 0.3 io C.: KC S2 .god Qi 5.2 OKC is -:S .QCA Hi? Qu .55 'Um E SE C130 Z 233 Z2 O .xS BS 'VO El-L. -Us .322 .SE Q42 :AVJ N C1 was 417, EIS QU ,JU mi EP, is 2.2 N.- E? Us G23 S: J ri? 20 36 tx fee .EO NOC Cm OD .mu Gladys Muzzy. Margaret Ross Lenore Isaksen. rueger, K l'11'1 son, A ZX M Beatrice h Row: g Fift ndin Sm Engn 41 19 nf 55 Ia G Johnson, Albert Ruck, Seated First Row: Crawford zza, Robert Davis Robert Daverio. elle bony B I rnest Antbopulos, An E Cement : OU Seated ,.. :N- H--'u..e- g,i'EK3g0.:::B Ha.. -D--.QED DESSQEW-ni' essgiise -EH'-!w2'C5?:: L!-fmv can s wwog, w.u..Q MJD 'fD,O Qcos, 'UQHEE CDE gmE gm,w-5 U 'W'-'mmm 5g3Ne3Ei Q 33528 wvEOg:'E4E-1 eEEM2whf 5553x253 wmcoghgqg SU,-l'4:Q,,,ruV1 -U grazi- 3?Em'aES I-I-40225150 53 u.. '-,..v-1 Q.- Q5-U12'BU'UE U cal-QQOE 5: fm 50434 EESWEUSQ E-'2yif.o,l:u .2 52355525 ... Nm E S'?NEQ5,.rv? v:.E'.:3 EE.. hE,2mdN 3 gon Um'6 Ug HEECEQQZ Q3 .E'-M4E3,,,.E-f: H52EvEmQ F4 QeUgwoeO Egg sznigl- o - M -s: :AZ'E3QR'3Q'? 3..Q.30,'oc24g EE waxes Y ' co nfygg-:EELS ENEQBWS Miwggggs FSI-L.v,Ucm.n 'IJ Bug-2252 Go h.So:: 13EQ 3256.-gm .4 .. . 'rl fu ZEHEEEU5 SWS :EUS foo AAN'-'U LJ.:-4'-XAVJLQO nada: tux wanna-U .Hn co,:...,Q:,g.4.U o'!,El-L :Og gooorcjro mUHmE SM MEG, SU EQQEE Nwcuguor .Esau ...HQ UO-92 559135 3 O D0 page she QIMEQZQU HQQNEQGS FUD E mu. E5ErI2,E ..ENU'w::3El.E'fC wiqjiegg v.'E3,'- Eu' 52836551 8'E'gt'l4.2. m,- --,gg o U :!N.,g:, 555202555 KJ ,wound-I'N ,GSEEEEYE 5 2,ow gi QQHDGEMO : r-aw Gw- Q3:eeU:4S O E3wr.v.,,E uccgxin HO L4 ,-, Q4E..f.v Q, Hu +-,CQ n4.1mwEO3c O-0-123m-CO g D6'1CUwUl-'flgfw Page Seventy-Eve Eluninr Knnrka Abt, Murray .,............ .............,...,.......,.........,.....,..... ....... H e 's abt at many 'things Ackerman, William ,..... Adeskavitz, Alex ......,... Adeskavitz, Stephen ,,..., Ahern, Jean ............... Alexander, John ........ Anderson, William ....... Andrews, Clifford ...,.. Andros, Michael ......,.... Anthopulos, Ernest ..,.... Apel, Warren ............. Avery, Ruth .........,. Becker, Fred ....,..,.... Bedford, Russell, .....,. . Bellezza, Anthony ......., Bellezza, Sylvester. .,.. . Bolger, Joseph ....,... Brouwer, Frank .....,. Budelman, Anna ,....... Burnesser, Thomas ....... Campbell, Robert ....... Campo, Rose .,......... Cardner, Louis ........ Carlisle, Jane ....... Cecere, John ........... Cimato, Jean ..,.. .,.,. . . Coddington, Dean ........ Collins, Bessie ...,....,... Colson, Helen .....,...,.. Connett, Clifford ....... Connolly, Eugene ....... Connolly, Regina ....... Conover. Patricia ....... Cremeans, Helen ........ Croken, Arthur ....... Croken, Robert ,..,... Curry, Anna ..,..... Curtis, Robert ....,... Darke, Frederick ..,,,... Daverio, Robert ,..... Davis, James ,.,...,. Davis, Robert ....,. Debele, Charles ....... Debrosky, Alice ...... Donnelly, Lucille ,....., Doran, Doris ,......... Duze, Thelma .......,. Farley, William ,...... Feakes, Edward .....,. Fink, Fred ........... Finn, Thomas ,... ..,. Frazee, Patricia .,..... Gedettis, Thomas ....... Giger, Charles., ............ . Glendenning, James ...,.. Glowacki, Constance ..... Goclon, Raymond ........ Goldfarb, David ......... Goodinsky, Macy ...... Gordon, Donald ........,.. Gould, Sarah Ann' ,..,... . Greeley, Lorraine ....... Grenger, Elsie. ,....... Grimm, Robert ....... Hamilton, Barbara ..... Hammond, Audrey ....... Heath, Frank ............. Helwig, Karl ........... Hendricks, Irwin ........ Hillyer, Claire ,.....,....... Holzhauer, Dorothy ,...,.,. Page Seventy-six . ..,.......,.................. Red and Steve strolling along into your dance, Jean .....,Where does he go every noontime? about town .. ..,.....,.,.....,... Take it easy, there .......,..,..Chewing is good exercise more Junior .......He's proud of his home town going places .,...............Born with a basketball ..,...,Oh, for the wild, woolly west comes from Keansburg ...,.....,One of the Bellezza boys so devoted .........,Shy with the girls? ..,...........That's right, Anna ................,..What's the rush? ....,,,He certainly knows his Ag. and me .,..,..In his brother's footsteps ........,.....,University of Alabam , ..,........ He likes the Florida climate ,...,..,.........,..,.....Little, but just wait ,.......Leonardo's gift to Red Bank girls is Bill? ,. .,.,...........,...... Such a shy little girl tough, I am competition now . ....,.,.....,...,......... Sophomores are her weakness I borrow your answer book, Pat? .......Who W ants a bricklayer when you've a Mason the Duke life easy ...,..,Talking is her favorite pastime .....,.,......., Where's my camera? .,........,,The handsome new boy little boy ,,,...My kingdom for a pigeon ...................Little but noisy likes Helen ..,,..,..,..Rose's pal ............Our Jenny Lind Majorette ,, ..,,.,.,...,..,,..,, From out on the Hook ..,..,..Is Farley going to run in 1940? ....,.......,.,..........,,.......Glamour boy ,. .,..,..,.........,..,..,.... Doesn't like school o' quiet .Laugh and the world laughs with you ......How's that senior from Keansburg? , ......,......,.... Just grow a foot or two fiend , ..... ,.Connie would rather talk than eat and a football I-le's a Tiger ...........,..............Talking dictionary player ,..,.,You should live in Englishtownl smile, smile that Darke boy! .........,..,Just a little bashful ,.....Next to cheering, dancing ,..,,..,She really likes 'school Hill boy Caruso .......That's one thing less to worry about all-around athlete ..,..,,... I've got my driver's license! Hopler, Louise ,......,., Hornung, William .,.....,. Huber, Harry. ,,...,,.... Irwin, Raymond ........ lsaksen, Alice .....,.... Isaksen, Lenore ,,,,.. Jackson, Dorothy, ..... . Jansen, Frank ,.,......... Jessen, Vivian. .,...,...... . Johnson, Crawford .... Johnson, Lorraine...,.. Kaney, Marion ,..,.... Klotzin, Robert 4......,.. Koleda, John ,..,... ..... Kroncnberger, Robert ..,... Krueger, Ann, ...,...... .. ....,.....,..She loves to cook Slow but sure ...,....Just a Jitterbug at heart ,,.....Tall, dark and handsome ........That sophisticated smile Always happy, never sad take Frank ,....,.Wherefore art thou, Romeo? She still likes Croft Another boy from Room 2 Have you ever seen her quiet? Just call me Butch ..,... You'd never know he was around Johlnny ......Eyes of blue, blonde hair too Latini, Rose .,...,........ ,.,........,,.,....... H appy go lucky Laughlin, Norman ..,..... ,,,.. H e ought to take up track Letts, Alma ......,....,,.. ...,,,.,,.........., C all me June Liell, Florence ...,..,.. 4......,...,.,....,.......,..,..,..,.. S he's a typical blonde Long, Harriet ,...........,. ...,.......,..,.......,........,....,...,..,.......,,,..,.....,,,... H i-Y Lufburrow, Richard ,..... .....,.. T hat good-looking boy from Riverside Drive Maier, Juyne .......,...,. ...,..,......,..,.. M y name is spelled with a y now Malley, Edward ,...,. ..,....,..........,.......,...,.....,,..,..... T all and blonde Markstein, Norma. ,.... .,....,..........,................... C an she sew! Markstein, William .,.. Martin, Lillian .....,..... Maslerson, Margaret... Matthews, William .... Maxson, Beatrice ..,..... McCormick, Patricia ...,..,. McGann, Frank ............ McGough, Lawrence.. Meisel, Helen ............. Merken, Eleanor ..... Mowbrey, Helen ......., Mulligan. Muriel ..,..... Muzzy, Gladys ...... Neiman, Gladys ,.,,.. Nestor, Evelyn .,,...., O'Neal, Mable .......,.....,. Preston, Rita , ..,.,..,. ., Quackenbush, Harold ...,... Reilly, Agnes .......,.. Rockafellow, Eva ..,,.., Rose, Alice ........,..,.. Ross, Margaret ........ Ruck, Albert ........... Runge, Robert .,,..... Salmon, Ann .,........ Schlick, Leonard ..... Schneider, Wilbur ,.... Seeley, Fannie .......,, Silva, Rose ....,.,.., Smith, Ella ......,,.,,. Smith, Marion .,..... Smith, Thomas ...... Spencer, Warren ......... Spitznas, Harold . ,,.... Stryker, Audrey ...,.... Swackhamer, James .... Thorne, Seaton ...... Thomas, Betty .,...,.... Tkach, Mary .........,....... Treadway, Gertrude.. Van Meerbeke, Charle Visconi, John .,.,...,.... Vogel, Alma ...,,..,.... Williamson, Audrey,.. Wilson, Jerry ..,,.,....... Wilson. Verna ..,.,.. Winter, Frank ...... Winter, Helen ..,.... Wright, Joseph ...,... Wyman, Donald ........ Zuckerman, Eva ...,. S ....,.. .,....Another trumpet player ..,...Right from the band box ..,,.,..........She couldn't stay away Bill ......Why is she always in a hurry? ........,......Warren is O,K. for me Red means danger He shows the freshmen around over in Keyport? ., ....... .........., ....,,........,..,....,.., ' 'Merk The Orange and Black will call you back likes Bob and shy ........Like the babbling brook good girl to know As a singer she's a hit ........Always minds her own business mixer .............,..Always ready to laugh Life is just a giggle ......,.........What a sense of humor! ,.......Oh! I think I'm going to faint Still water runs deep , ........... , .... One of those Sea Scouts ...........,.,......,..,..,......,..,.,..Chatterbox .... Can I sell you a piece of candy? ., .......,.. ........,..,.....,.....,...., B londes ,.,......Ready with a helping hand ...,.......Her giggle gives her away wonder what she's thinking . ,......... ....... Q uiet, but oh so nice plays basketball .......,Give him Pat any day From Keansburg way .....................,..,.. Pete God's gift to the girls quiet and friendly like Leonardo High better If Mary lacks homework. Pete's to blame An eye for the basket he like the girls! for gosh sakes! ,. ,.... Where you see Alma you see Margie ........,.,..,...Five foot two, eyes of blue it in the basket, Jerry Buddy romance Hi, girls! Watch me run ....,...,..... What's the use? ....Mystery man ........He loves to tease ,........,.....,....Talkat1ve Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight 0112155 nf 15142 Girlz s Y wr www-- EERE? .......a..vsO .Hmong Ct.-C 'Ugg .... D0 3F55 5 ,ax ,ggi-L-3 saww 505304 ws-4'U'-1 :EUEQQ bags? krsie g '2:CQ Eisrm 12352 :s5Eg jgvmm -2.5.5, ,qU'ofvm QQEQE MSNMQ 6550533 :: aQ'E '3-7253.2 o 4: P,,gm vo. SU 'B .d,,,,,, wges C Exe Um .HQ sz..- ,H 6322: 28853 :Cadiz , 533.2 Sim 3 .Hz 'SCQESVJ 3 go o IZ' 'cs an Uc,d,,,s: O val. 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CO ri vs O A-4 U 4.1 va cu G L4 U-1 ri O va ci -C O 'T PN .24 Cu' N 4.: CD vf 2 U va ea T4 F5 J: U L.: tv 5 F: ,C O '7 P1 2 E we E .2 Lf cv DN cv 2 C .C O 3 E Fi 'U '42 .wi u .2 .2 2 -54 Ci N A-4 U-4 bl 4.4 rn as 5 co Q 'U n-1 C5 -Q .2 D5 rf O 4.v D0 E E a-4 E E '1 5 o x: 'Ri l-' Page Seventy-nine 'anam- Page Eighty N --4 3-0 nv E5 1943 5 nf EIB G1 in QE 21 D0 NG roffl E.. 33 :O :CC me 5s ei NVD od gi 23 Od .EE N SE UI 52 is Q- LQ!-L1 fvktrf .EN 30 '55, 43 c Q3 in CQZ5 25 Ea 'JE .fm Ei OS is .22 ,. 32 Us L-4 an-4 do 0,-I E . ge 52? 32 3.1 L4 OZ Da: bs. 'CVE Oo EE N .Sm Cv: 9: Q0 QQ ..L: EE L. me 2 .':'-E Lg: 'QU geo 3 . '03 N 3 l-1 BX, Ill T June Ord, rf Mo Y Vallance, Bett zabeth Eli hnson, Jo 3119 M cPhail, M arion on, M ah CM M udrey arrison, A rhees, Gladys H OO elV rh E i, ganell 311 M S011, ZX M ian n, Lill 2111 Herrm Brown, Shirley Verna eger, IU K 3 III Wil Banlield, arrier H Devesty SS ,Mi thbart rs. Ro ch, M ka T Irene lander, Carol Fried L5 Oz Qu: gal ,EE f.:-5 fl.: 'Az E' 2? gi? Lu gi :SE ax mr Wil 51 QE O .JCI G' on EE Li .SEE -C EE Ui -612 Lg: B-4 gm Um -Q , V32 O -SCJ 3 G53 .':'E I-LIS in 33 Ov, CC-5 :E bs.. 'rn mi bu .SD 'B , CC EE cow V7 QI QB O WU QS O'-1 ,Ee - a 52 5464 'U 253 ,574 YC fig: 8 .EW .EE 5202 SE Q , ai 'o 55 'Vw SE .10 U E E 'fs E .2 O au ofa .E 'ed N -: 2 L7 .: CU .. VJ 5 E I cu Q 7- -C 4-3 O Ll O D vi 3 aa .51 4.. 4-I fu E 2 s.. O '1 u E bl .M va O 2 C! Grace Ha bie g, Mary Leonard, Margaret Cros Olvin Sigue II, O reib P Ol D OIIHCU Emily C CII Benn CHIIICE B den, So n Scott. Gloria Olsen, Lois Hele ayton, D Lavina Row: Second ding UY7 St affery. Sh elen Rose LaBella, H 1 N .Ad u O ir N! s-1 ua 5 Lavery Bile Lee, Rosem Edna HEI! CII 'el B Url atale, M ood, Fannie N kw OC ces L Fran essler, W anks, Jean B 23 Doroth ell Yarn my atterson, B P 'ts ab -C E- D1 E 'vs f: U .. va sz: ero, Ann Warre race Ch Vivian. Rue, G X, Louise Washington, SSC E arolyn Craig, C Brouwer, Shirley ha Bert alker, W fellow, Betty E bu Middleditch. otenuto, Josephine Flannagan, Janet 21' C mela 317 nks, C Sa terson, Gladys Engs nf1H43 Glaze Frank SOI1, John shoff, Arthur B rank F tavola, S John hamer, ack ert Sw gb E oll, hD CIIHBI K AIO. Cim rosky, Ralph ub D Frank LUI Ro First Seated ELS nog EM: 52:42 .cz , ,OC 22'-2 L4 329 ...O P52 U Sig GVEE Ding Q4 Surf ogE fr-5--JE 'vm -u Q56 M222 uf-3 23B-' :S-56 Xie .--U .Zi sec .. DD. .5545 'U 'J 'U . oc: Ugg 'UEQ5 'Tu A.. Cul' Os-4 -' DEB' .23 .EMS es: Es: o'g 3 Io Q9-7:5 5353 Oo: wiv! O-gt, ,MW 3 'o .Ddg ooo Zag am? ago: So. , UFE ,MQ D0 . .EGU greg Q-353 Eff! U bl .-1'-4 age E25 Z v 365 ,gm ENU 225 in ogg mglfi U EE? '77-EC ,wi C ,M gi.. 1-32:5 O--Q MUQ. E 2 Tv m ,C s CI 5 M U! a Q E Q E 2 v1 L.. aa U xl cu x-4 -C ru l-L E O a-4 ru 'I' i-I QA .M L.. C1 O4 i.i 2-4 Q .D o od sl 2 E KD -M E m sa U-4 cf ra E 3-A GJ 'Il :: .Q o P1 cf ia o Q ,Q .. GJ f: s: Q3 M ,J Q3 .20 U I-4 f'-1 D0 'cn l-U bl GJ 'T'-4 N l-L .. .. Q2 .Q o DC If o .J 1: o U .di .STS :Di 0 ME -cw P33 ie Mm ,ii gc! are G1 V1 is Sail QC Q.- .Ea s-4'U :LU O 'LS -FS So V1 QE -34.4 ,55 EE H5 32 we gf-: Quo BE on 'E QM Bias 8 'CSM E5 Q2 W: Q50 .22 'BHC C Ea 'Oil QI .HI 'S fC So V33 :fl : me 5.5 ,ct EIC QF-1 .. .ai in 'OLE 'gm Ed QA Ji UE 3 eil: .Ea go QCII 2 me O 2.5 OZ me ET. fa -C C1-.U er, George ck A CS H1 Ja Winn, Victor LUI Ro Third Standing obert Jervis. an, R l'1'1 ood Lester G S Harold Hopkin BH n Stew vi Freschi, Mel George Van Pelr Alan White Herbert Prake, William Welch, Edward Bonnette, H1 ia Will Morris, ZS hom mpson, T ho ceT pson, George Boyce Walla cort, Albert Sim S Page Eighty-one Robert Wefelmeyer, Arthur rd Olving, gll ,Si ger 2111 Wild Edward LU! Ro Fourth Standzng reeley, George Wilson, Richard Smithson, George Ford. UB U .Q Sernire Glluh Seated: Nettie Natale, Evelyn Gleeson, Martha Huber, Vernice Rowley, Alice Townsend, Norma Barto, Amy Stevenson, Gladys Meisler, Amelia Lauer, Doris Johnson, Rose Brusco, Doris Berberich. Standing First Row: Verna Wilson, Patricia Conover, Florence Grantham, Virginia Murray, Joan Muzzy, Norma Smith, Joyce I-lance, Harriet Marcellus, Helen Dennis, Ida Mae Wadsworth, Doris Wilhelm, Dorothy Jackson, June Maier. Standing Second Row: Jack Donnelly, Frank Schumacher, James Swackhamer, Edward Townsend, John Giles, Joseph Wackar, Philip Mclntyre, Richard Kriftner, Wilbur Schneider, Thomas Gilmour. Standing Third Row: Karl Helwig, Thomas Gedettis, William Farley, Harold Quackenbush. Euilhingn anim Mrnunhz, Glurrihnr anh illire Squad! Seated: Frank Schumacher, Charles Krueger, Richard Kriftner, Mr. Warrington, Philip Mclntyre, George Blatz, Fred Meinken, Raymond Meyer, Ray Richardson. Standing First Row: Francis deCamp, John McKnight, Cornell Lyke, Joseph Wright, Fred Darke, Robert Klotzin, Crawford Johnson, Wilbur Schneider, Howard Peters, George Lehman. Standing Second Row: Harry Clark, Karl Helwig, Frank Winter, Frank Jansen, Warren Spencer, Harold Quackenbush, Peter Cooke. . Page Eighty-two lgreaa Qlluh Seated: Lea Coddington, Doris Murray, Rose Brusco, Helen Dennis, Miss Devesty, Vera Kondrup, Gladys Meisler, Connie Den Ouden, Amelia Lauer. Standing First Row: Doris Frank, Florence Grantham, Martha Huber, Doris Johnson, Harriet Marcellus, Norma Smith, Ida Wadsworth, Regina Connolly, Lois Bishoff, Jeanne Coyle, Jeanne Matthews. Standing Second Row: Norman Laughlin, Frank Crawford, Margaret Ross, William Markstein, Vernice Rowley, Pauline Shkoda, Thomas Gilmour, Crawford Gowers. , iliihrariana Seated: Catherine Craig. Dorothy Leighton, Ruth Voorhees, Harriet Marcellus, Miss Riley, Marion Kaney, Nettie Natale, Vera Kondrup, Mary Campbell. Standing First Row: Evelyn Gleeson, Helen Dennis, Barbara Hamilton, Audrey Smith, Virginia Murray, Mae Walsh. itanging Second Row: Kay Maul, Alice Martin, Dorothy Jackson, Lillian Maxson, Ann eig ton. Page Eighty-three Baseball Efeam Seated: Karl Helwig, Joseph Bolger, George Pelose, Thomas Dinnen, Harry Huber, Cliiford Simpson, Frank Vosk, Thomas Curley, Nelson O'Neill. Standing First Row: Mr. Truex, Jerry Wilson, John Murphy, William Farley, Robert Reinertsen, John Koleda, Larry McGough, William Stobo, Joseph Adubato, Victor Chanowich, Edward Greeley, Matthew Gill. Charles Geisler, Joseph Pelose. Edward Meinken. Standing Second Row: Edward Bonnette, Joseph Brown. res Eaaheihall Umm A Kneeling: Clifford Simpson, Nelson G'Neill, Thomas Smith. Standing First Row: Mr. Truex, Jerry XVilson. Edward Bonnette, Frank Vosk, William Stobo, Joseph Bolger, Harry Huber, Roy Hamilton, Matthew Gill. Standing Second Row: Donald LaRue, Robert Paine, Graham Nliller, Fred Schweizer, Hayward LaRue, William Farley, Ernest Gross. Standing Third Row: Larry McGough, Peter Peltz, John Murphy, Peter Cooke, Page Eighty-four - asv. J W , at illnnihall Gram Seated on Ground: Victor Squitieri, Joseph Brown, Robert Grimm, Edward Meinken. Seated First Row: Walter Poslusny, Nelson O'Neill, Jerry Wilson, Hayward LaRue, Joseph Bolger, Joseph Wackar, William Stobo, Raymond Goclin, Thomas Curley, Joseph Adubato, Chester Korpon. Standing First Row: Mr. Truax, Thomas Smith, Ernest Bonnette, William Farley, Charles Debele, Frank Vosk, Clifford Connett, Herbert Connett, Roy Hamilton, Sidney Sprung, William Aalbue, Clifford Simpson, Mr. Blood. Standing Second Row: Harold Spitz- nas, Larry McGough, Norman Abt, Monte Krohn, Clifford Andrews, Erank McGann, Frank Brouwer, Peter Peltz, Graham Miller, Joseph Finnegan, Harry Andrews, William Foster. Efrark Gram Kneeling: Daniel McCandless, Harry Southall, Anthony Williams, William Southcott. Standing First Row: George Leek, William Thorne, John Lenahan, Sidney Sprung, Joseph Vylackar, Harry Maxson, Arthur, Jones, Peter Cooke, Ilr. Gillam. Standing Second Row: Albert Glendinning, Robert Jervis, Clilford Andrews, Malcolm Johnston, Donald Gordon, Nelson Roberts, Gilbert White, Jack England. Standing Third Row: Raymond Irwin, Fred Darke, James Glendinning, Robert Paine, Frank Heath, James Swackhamer. Standing Fourth Row: William lmlay, Frank Vx-'inter, Hayward LaRue, Clilford Connett, Frank Jansen. Page Eighty-Iiue Cbrrheztra Seated: Constance Rapp, Sylvia XVilson, Louise Holbert, Constance Glowocki, Miss Groh. Joseph Wackar, Ruth Walling, Robert Pate, Polly Fawcett, Geraldine Schoessow, Standing First Row: Egbert Swackhamer, William Imlay, Janet Morford, Stevetta Ellison, Verna Wil- son, Raymond Richardson, Regina Connolly, Clellie Peeden, John Herman, Norma Smith, Mrs. Rockafellow, Standing Second Row: Kay Maul, Margaret Stout, Barbara Brower, Maude Ellison, Joan Carey, Virginia Mount, Vincent Mouser. Standing Third Row: Barbara Ham- ilton, Dean Coddington, Daniel Blacksmith, John McKnight, Douglas Warren. Standing Fourth Row: Robert Stout, Karl Helwig, Stanley Johnson, William Markstein, Elvis Warren. Minh K - Seated: Kay Maul, Betty Morford, Gertrude Roberts, Hazel Hurst, Janet Morford, Audrey Smith, Mr. Winthrop, Ray Richardson, Ruth Walling, Barbara Brouwer, Peggy Stout, Joan Carey. Standing First Row: Bobby Pate, Frances Lockewood, Florence Liell, Barbara Hamil- ton, Lea Coddington, Dean Coddington, William Collinson, James Allan, Wilbur Ford, Sophie Walters, Marion Kaney, John McKnight, Margie Koleda, Doris Doran, Alma Letts, Egbert Swackhamer. Standing Second Row: Ray Irwin, William lmlay, Madeline Liebeck, John Herman, Verna Wilson, Regina Connolly, Donald Gordon, Robert Runge, Daniel Blacksmith. Charles Giger, Donald Coddington, John Ayers, Norman Brookes. Standing Third Row: Vincent Mouser, Stevetta Ellison, Maude Ellison, Virginia Mount, Polly Fawcett, William Markstein. Standing Fourth Row: John Andros, Robert Stout, Nelson Roberts, Karl Helwig, Elvis Warren. Page Eighty-six Illirnt Senior lilag, Ellie Newspaper Erihif' Seated: Shirley Taft, John McKnight, Jack Donnelly, Joyce Hance, Elsie Davis. Standing: George Lehman, Constance Den Ouden. Sernnh Sveninr Flag - uivaturhag iinening Miner Seated: Amelia Lauer, Stanley Williamson, Virginia Letts, John Rasimowicz. Standing: Gladys Meisler, Virginia Murray, Thomas Gilmour, Cornell Lyke. Page Eighty-seven W ' , ' Earning Zlnztrurtnfa Glluh Seated: Doris Wilhelm, Connie Den Ouden, Harry Maxson, Helen Dennis, Mr. Lybarger, Amelia Lauer, Wilbur Schneider, June Maier, Doris Murray, Standing First Row: 'Doris Frank, Verna Wilson, Lillian Maxson, Betty Papa, Virginia Murray, Joyce Hance, Harriet Marcellus, Janet Morford, Lois Bishoff, Marion Kaney. Standing Second Row: Gene Clark. Thomas Gilmour, Barbara Hamilton, Dorothy Jackson, Nelson Roberts, Jack Donnelly. Standing Third Row: Robert Paine, Richard Kriftner, John Giles, John Meyer, John Ayers, Thomas Gedettis, Harold Quackenbush. Glnuntg illluair illeatiual Group Seated: Ruth Sniffen. Lucille Donnelly, Doris Wilhelm, Grace Hyers. Miss Magee, Miss Groh, Barbara Hamilton, Elsie Grenger, Evelyn Coddington, Virginia Crosbie. Standing First Row: Irene Crosbie, Shirley Jensen, Dorothy Patterson, Betty Morford, Gladys Lee, Geraldine Schoessow, Anita Thorne, Ann Warren, Nluriel Davis, Helen Scott. Standing Second Row: Rodney Gordon, Donald Goddington, Harry Andrews, George Hoffmire, Raymond Eckerson, Richard Jelm, Egbert Swackhamer. Standing Third Row: Joseph Wackar, Ralph Cimato, Thomas Finn, Gerald Matthews, Vincent Mouser, Raymond Richardson. Standing Fourth Row: Hayward LaRue, Frank McGann, George Lehman, John McKnight, Harry Maxson. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine W 1 ,ll Page Ninety B 13 A 11111 r at h 5 Kjoff0ffg Qf'T-:fin ,ff ' QV :Q ,fl-fr'-f V '34 f ff T2fwfJ7ff2' 642025-21' f WOM'-WU 'Wir' U 'ini' . . 9, . ., ., i '2 4f'W 7f7a7 ? ' wM '7i gW0f6f .A 2 Lfxfd' H QMJMAQSMM 43fm' Lmfqz WML Taqlffxc. DWWV93 MOVM Aff! lf 0 , 4,44 ff 7-4121-aff bay! JJ Xxx ' X KN: x ww, Uldhwvfwvlf 11,4 54J'+f.:2'f zmallif' ywgdl A7 ww? 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