The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 53

TWJov, 29, 196333 ted DAILY RECORD Little Silver (Continued from pa 19 and one In each ot th two flre-twekv' ambulance nd reset AAonmbisth College Grows At Record ffate During Year truck. Additionally the dispatcher wil also operate the civilian nected with the borough's street WEST LONG BRANCH Mon These five key areas, of course, tor ot the Long Branch Chamber. mouth College look back on a said he was "tremendously don't tell the entire "Monmouth department College Story for year of growth and activity unsurpassed in its history. mm 1 ,1 it Jf 1 1 1 1 I fc i -t i For example, in order to pro pleased with the Institute as were others from Long Branch." He said Long Branch businessmen were looking forward "to future As the doors of the Great vide recreational and club office After a ixmontii study by Polk Commissioner August Roem-ar, the City fathers awarded a 16,300 contract to Motorola Communications Electronics space close to the new dorms, Monmouth College renovated a Hal opened tor the 29th year last fall, Monmouth College had: courses of this sort by Monmouth College." classroom building close by and ClenskJe rt 1. A new president.

1 An enrollment ot 3,333 stu dubbed it the college's new Stu Officials said they expect the dents. dent Union. (The Guggenheim Li new equipment to pay for HseU 1 1. w- 3. A faculty ot 154 men and Still another impressive "first" brary, appropriately enough, Is also close by.) women.

was the countywide telephone because ot tow cost maintenance and leas wear and tear on the vehicle batteries and electrical An annual operating budget fund-raising campaign of the Mon Repainted inside and out, the new Student Union is an attrac of $3 million. mouth Colleg Alumni Assn. In less than 10 evenings of calls tive asset to the area. 5. And ground broken for the aystem.

Another major saving is the reduction in telephone toll calls to call the radio room In first dormitories. over $3,000 was pledged. Students, administrators and Another Innovation, one which The new chief administrative ment'i telephone bill alone cost faculty joined the alumni in man officer, Dr. William Van Note, be the taxpayer more than $1,200 ning phones under the able lead brought a flood of congratulations from Chambers of Commerce in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, was the 8-week Retail Manage gan his duties in February. He aat year and a major portion of ership of Charles RiUcher of West comes to Monmouth after 10 years tus was for toll calls.

Long Branch, class of 59. The borough, like so many of ment Institute. This was the col of successful leadership as president of Clarlcson College ot Tech' nology, Potsdam, N.Y. lu neigwors, nas come of age, and now has a police department lege's first move to organize and stage periodic seminars for the benefit of area businessmen and Newly-created administrative Over tialf of the 3,333 under with a communication system positions, reflecting the growth of second to none graduates are from Monmouth professionals. the college, went to: Dean of Ad County.

The record enrollment ministration Kenneth Streibig of contrasts with 1956, when Men The institute was sponsored by The Central Jersey Bank Trust and was attended by over Oakhurst, given additional title of mouth first acquired Shadow director of the Junior College DiV' 90 prominent shore area mer ision; Robert Barnett of Rumeon, Lawn as its own campus, and the enrollment was about 1,000. The Shore area is no longer a semi-rural area in which a part-time police officer along with the State Police can safeguard the lives of citizens and patrol the roads safely. Modern times require modern police methods and equipment to supplement the NEW LABS Results of a three-year project which has developed into the ultra modern Bell Telephone Laboratories building at Holmdel Twp. The six-story steel and glass building: which is located on a 460 acre tract was completed last year. Designed by the late Eero Saarinen, building; construction took more than 50,000 cubic yards of concrete.

chants. to director of Personnel Services; Registering the merchants and The faculty include graduates from scores of the nation's finest assisting the institute, chairman, Robert Benham, director of Col institutions, many of them hold Ing doctorate degrees. police officers. lege Relations, were the Cham Bell Telephone ROLL OUTSIDE Laboratories Now 2,700 Persons Employs About The operating budget includes a payroll of $1.5 million, most of it spent in Monmouth County since most of the faculty live in the county (largest number, 25, live in Long Branch). The dormitories, two for men and one for women, wiU house 400 students' when completed in September, 1963.

They are being Steve Rafe of Neptune, appointed alumni coordinator and admissions representative; Ermio Trup-pa, Long Branch, appointed sports publicist and trainer; and Robert Hogg of Loch Arbour, to Dean of Students. Dean Steibig's appointment is seen as a step toward strengthening the Junior college program. Monmouth County's Freeholders assist the college financially and, recently enacted legislation provides for similar aid from the state. Thus the Junior college program will be an area in which Monmouth College can play a stronger role in meeting county educational demands. The use of paint rollers Is not confined to indoors.

Both vertical and horizontal wood siding can be painted quicker when using a roller: choose one a bit longer than the width of the board. The under edge of the clapboard may have to be painted with a brush, HOLMDEL TWP. During for the new main Laboratory. Holmdel has a long history of bers of Commerce in Long Branch, Asbury Park, Freehold, Lakewood, Point Pleasant, Red Bank, Toms River and Ocean Twp. '-Featured speakers included such national business figures as Alfred Eisenpreis, director of Research for Allied Stores Carlotta M.

Wetmore, taining di-ector for Stix, Baer and Fuller Department Stores; and Howard M. Cowee, vice president of the M. C. Schrank Company. Elmer Lawyer, executive direc maintains branch laboratories at some 17 other locations.

The main Holmdel Laboratory building, on a 460-acre site fronting on Crawford's Corner rol. contributions to the science of work in the six-floor, glass-walled building, which has a gross area of some 715,000 square feet. It was designed by the late Eero Saarinen. It is a 700 by 135 foot 1962, BeU Telephone Laboratories opened two new buildings in Holmdel Twp. and increased its work force there from about 230 to nearly 2,700.

communications, dating from the time Bell Labs first acquired property in the Monmouth Coun- erected through a federal loan of but there are small rollers avail was completed last summer af able for this job. Long-napped structure situated on a 460-acre tract with a floorspace reported Bell Labs thus made Holmdel township in 1939. Research and rollers axe the best tool for paint $2.3 million, which wil1 also be used for the building of a cafeteria. (Bids on the cafeteria were returnable in early January, 1963. its fourth major location, joining to be in excess of 20 acres.

ter being under construction for nearly three years. More than 2,500 engineers, scientists, techni ing stucco and coarse masonry New York City and Murray Hill surfaces. More than 50,000 yards of concrete went into the project and Whuppany. The company also cians and supporting personnel development at Holmdel ac'filc-ed such fields as radio, microwave communications, radar, and satellite communications to their present state. Crawford Hill made history in 1960 as the site of the Project Echo experiments along with 4,000 tons of rent ore ing steel.

Future plans call for Thome School PTA Keeps the addition of another two-sec A trend toward national for the campus fraternities tion building to house research was begun when. Delta Sigma Be that proved the feasibility of us Pace With School Growth ta became a chapter of Delta Ng- facilities, expanding the present operation. This building is now the Bell ma Pi. A professional commerce and business administration fra Dedicated teachers and parents System's main location for the ing satellites for communications. During 1962, "the Hill" made more news when the same horn antenna used in the Echo experiments was used to receive signals from the Bell Systems' Tel-star satellite.

ternity, it has more than 100 will work together to provide the ilopment of Wephone switch- chapters across the U.s. MIDDLETOWN TWP. A school grows and a Parent Teacher Association keeps pace. Thome School, in it's 2nd year of service, now accommodates 900 stu tomer equipment such necessities and comforts to pupils which otherwise would be telephone sets and public BeU Labs held a (immunity impossible. To assist the community of West dents on the intermediote level and included are six Special Officers and committee chair booths, and apparatus and systems for the transmission of data over telephone facilities." Long Branch, the college recent-W formed a permanent student man are as follows: Lawrence Classes for the handicapped.

Sternfeld, principal; Mrs. James Two of the highlights of the Open House at its main Laboratory building in October. More than 1,000 guests, including local residents and local and county officials, were given guided tours of the buMng. faculty "Parking Autnonty. -1 a Burnett, president; Mrs.

Vincest authority is enforcing the college work done here during the year Lawrence Sternfeld, principal, heads a staff of 42 teachers. This year there have been important Keating, 2nd vice president; Mrs, were the progress in development rule stipulating that all students must oark on the main campus of an electronic switching sys Gaylord Hansen, 3rd vice presi-vice president; Mrs. John Adams, tern to bring telephone custom additions to the Mrs. James Burnett is presi parking lot, and not on oorougn A a ers many new services; and the vice president; Robert Ander streets. dent of the PTA at Thome and since its inception the PTA has son, Sth vice president; Mrs.

bchaible (Continued from page 34) planning and formulation of requirements for the nationwide cutover to a dial TWX system Clark C. Norris, treasurer, Mrs 1963 is expected to be much established good things in it's Joseph Simon recording sec like its predecessor 1962, a period wake. 20 aplicants screened for the supervisor's position. When he was retary ana Mrs. Arthur Runge, that enables teletypewriter exchange stations to dial their calls of vigorous growth ana expan- i i It A A special fund has been made corresponding secretary, available for the aid and needs Committee chairmen are: Don over the Bell System's direct distance dialing network, instead of sion-aU designed 10 needs of young men and women who seek the tremendous advantages of a college education.

ald Carlson, program chairman of the Remedial Heading Program, this being a new and important addition in school service having them switched manually. hired he, signed a two and a half year contract for $12,500. He later received a $500 raise. He was born in Trenton and educated in public schools there. He attended Trenton State Cot leae where he received his B.S.

Mrs. Joseph Simon Jr.j procedure and by laws; Mrs. Neil McGinley Also opened during the year was a two-story building at his staffed by a full tune teacher. budget and finance; Mrs. Robert A fund for the local high school toric Crawford Hill on Holmdel Evans, ways and means; Mrs.

scholorship has been established Road. This laboratory houses scl dgree in 1935. Following gradu John Adams, membership; Mrs. and another fund is provided for Kichard Smith, publications; I i 1 A TaH I in Mt I m- 'In MA 'njC I -mmm i yn v' I i'v'f'ji'iti a ii tiLsi1 PrT 7fn 1 1 sly' -1 Mil ly 1 ft 11 yi 1 1 a -iL (Continued from page 34) floyd Guuloudeu, safety; Mrs the pleasure activity of the 8tfa grades the graduating classes. and medical care.

The patients also eet personal wearing apparel entists and engineers workong on research that includes microwave radio, antennas, wave-guides, satellite communications, and optical masers. About 140 people work at the Crawford Hill loca bamuel Brown, hot lunch, and This fund was used last year for ation he held teaching and coaching positions in Remington; in Scotch Plains and Rutherford. In August 1943 he enlisted and was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Air Corps. He was part of the original group chosen Mrs. John Hornig, hospitality.

personal laundry, tonsorial serv a graduation dance, a special af Hot lunch volunteers are: Mrs fair with decorations an orches Samuel chairman; Mrs. tion, tra and refreshments. Approximately 250 students attended. ices free, plus a smau monmiy cash allowance for their personal use or needs as a morale builder and to give them the hope and (Usnifcv thev deserve. The patients The work now going on at Glen Thome, Mrs.

Darwin Os monson, Mrs. Robert Boisch, Mrs Crawford Hill formerly was car Main fund raising activity of William VanZandt, Mrs. Louis ried on in a cluster of old wooden buildings at the site of the new Deutsch, Mrs. H. Paradise, Mrs.

also receive a warm personal ieei- Thome PTA is the sale of hot dogs to the pupils for lunches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This inn of concern, they need so des C. D. Vanderhoof, Mrs. Anthony main building a-mile-and-a-half eAiyoi uiicuv wiui gurrmu aming for the air cadets.

He was discharged from active duty in March 1946 and returned to Rutherford to resume his teaching duties. He now lives with his wife and two children in Locust, Middle-town Twp. away. has proven a successful means perateVy to wipe away the despair that engulfed them upon becom Ladzuiski, Mrs. Gaylord Hansen, Mrs." Harold Nolan Mrs.

R. E. of raising funds as well as a dis Renton, Mrs. Vincent Keating ond Those buildings were torn down during the year to make way for roads and landscaping tinct service to the students, as ing a chronically sick person enn-er through some type of disease Mrs. Neil Brown.

the school does not have a cafe or accident. teria. 1 The PTA purchased all neces Dr. Fox also said, "Afl patients are encouraged to take part in sary equipment for the service the recreational programs that are arranged for them, and when which it plans to be continued from year to year. Mrs.

Samuel the weather permits makes arrangements to have all ambula' Borwn. chairman, and 12 alter Dating volunteer mothers give much of their time and effort to Serving the Needs of Thousands in Northern Monmouth County tory patients taken out into the sunshine, and on short exoursjoiw by oar or bus, in order to bring about a complete change of make this program possible. A basketball game played be tween faculty and students last year for fund raising, proved so scene." COMES TO TERMS popular it, too, will be an annual activity. This year's game will be played March 1. 1 UU ftp w- Ci W'-A An ambitious project also is on The terms "hardwood" and "softwood" have nothing to do with the actual hardness of the wood.

Generally, hardwoods are broad leaved trees; softwoods are SAVINGS ACCOUNTS the agenda for this season. The PTA plans to provide curtains and backdrops for the "All Purpose Room." There is a great need for these facilities which will give assemblies, programs and the drama group a proper and workable background. needle Most hardwoods are deciduous, meaning that they shed their foliage annually, while most softwoods are evergreen, they retain their leaves for more MORTGAGE LOANS than a year. OTHER CONVENIENT SERVICES J. F.

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