Atlantic Highlands High School - Atrecall Yearbook (Atlantic Highlands, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1937 volume:

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A1 'x I L 1 I 'ii .kqyl .:Ax: .K , fu' -14,9 ' A Vx 4-A ' r. 4 ' J . l ' fr .1 A x i 33 'xx lf .A of Q Fw . 50 , 1 -' U v n M P-.., '4 3334 I 44 A ,N , lgs., 1 X X 1' n 1 PQ v 4: I vm 1 1 I 1 Z. .Awf- , .. xx 'ul Q.- 1 n 12 Xi 'Q' R- N-.., g : -J. gi: .- a',v' it A 'flu :'U'x,N -' 'E illuwi' ' .1 D 'vc Q 2-'x:QI,3': ff ?'Z r '?- -' '1- xl 1 ., V 2? ,fi-bww 4 ,QT .xg -s?Q 'u- 1 , . '4 'Q 4 v .. x 4 45 -1 N 1 f l fa. VA' -, -,g-,Q-Hit: V 1 ' '. ' J -, , .. .'-4: A .4r.. 1, .X if-,Vg x,::dkLbevigA1- 5-TL .1 v 4 . ' ' 1 lj ,.,f.,! Y--' , .,:.4 4 2.-.gr - H.. nf '-J' v :-ps-.-- ,., fi. ff - 'Ni -. -V -..... '-'Nevins Q.....1. S3 .ln V .J lv.:.aS-L. K' -0. ap- QA! ' E F E n E E I 1 r m :- E E 1 w bi - - f .Au.'::'..1umw..1nxzngmn:,ux1,:N . -Q.. 1: wx THE CLASS OF 1937 'OUR SENIORSH 'RQ pres ent Jim YEAR BOOK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL Volume II 1 A 4 4Kf'l-uxl., -slr Q-. ,VL '1 a I L- A - THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL was founded in 1895 and had its first graduating class in 1896. There have now been, ug to the present date, forty graduating classes and six hundred t irty-seven graduates. In la er years the classes have been much arger than was formerly the case. we attribute this fact to two hinge: the larger number of students remaining to com- plete a high school course, and the fact that 'thirty-five percent of the enrollment of the students come from Highlands. The argest graduating class in the history of the school is the Class of 957, which has forty members. Since 1928 the Atlantic Highlands High School has been on the approved list of the Associa ion of Secondary Schools and Colleges of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. Our graduates have made enviable records in college as well as in business. As the enrollment of the high school has increased, more activities have been added, more academic offerings have been given, and in every way the student life has been enlarged and greater opportuni ies presented. The faculty has been increased n all degartments unti we have at the present time, in addi- tion to t e seven academic teachers, five special teachers doing the work in the departments of Manual Training Domestic Science Physical Education for Boys, Physical Educa ion for s1r1s, and Music of vocal and instrumental nature. Your Boa Girls Total Year Boa Girls Total 1957 19 21 40 1917 8 6 16 2 Fab. 2 2 4 1916 4 5 12 1936 12 20 52 1915 4 6 10 1955 21 18 59 1914 4 2 6 1954 18 17 55 1915 6 6 12 1957 15 16 51 1912 1 11 12 1952 11 15 26 1911 4 10 14 1951 6 6 16 1910 10 10 20 1930 6 6 12 1909 6 11 17 1929 7 7 14 1908 7 6 15 1928 9 9 18 Ten Your Total- 151' Ten You Total- F57 1927 5 11 14 1907 7 6 13 1928 4 6 12 1906 5 5 6 1925 5 10 15 1905 6 4 - 10 1924 5 10 15 1904 6 11 17 1925 5 5 10 1903 No Grlduiting Class 1922 4 7 11 1902 5 5 6 1921 1 13 14 1901 2 5 7 1920 5 10 15 1900 No Graduating Class 1919 7 5 12 1899 5 4 7 1918 5 12 '15 1898 4 5 9 Ten Your Total-'129 1897 Ho Graduating Class 1896 7 6 15 .1695 4 9 13 1894 2 4 6 GRAND TOTAL - 657 Eleven Your Total- 157 DEDICATION To the services of Mr. Bradle Van Brunt and Miss Margaret MbCrea we hereby make this dedication. V . l -In Mr. Van Brunt deserves con- siderable credit for the expan- sion and improvement of our commercial curriculum upon which more and more demands were made due to the increase in our high school enrollment. This program soon required an assistant in the department and then enabled the school to offer many of the Com ercial subjects to all stu- dents. He came to us with some business experience from which he drew many practical points which were found useful n our program. Mr. Van Brunt is the chief finance officer of all student activities and takes care of all accounts throu h a central activ- ities fund. Ee has in the past offered his services and fa th- fully performed the duties of Basketball Coach, Class Advisor to various class groups Chaper- on of the washing on rip. He has pursued considerable graduate work in the field of ommercial Education as well as In the fields of General Educa- tion and Administration. Miss Margaret McCrea has enthusiastically taught in the fields of Latin and French. Her intense interests in these fields have led her to pursue a consid- erable amount of graduate work in these fields and to travel and study on the continent of Europe in genuine French sur- roundings. Her contacts in these activities have been in- valuable in the returns which it brought to students directlg or ind rectly associated wit her work. Because of these efforts, students in all curri- cula were found to select one or more of these subjects as elec- ves. Miss McCrea has participated In the direction of class plays, the Debate Club, and has acted as Advisor to many class grougs and acted as Chaperon on t e washington Trip. Y i. -- SITTING STANDING Y YY, FACULTY MT. H3.I'VBy G9I'b9I', MISS M8.I'gaI'GIS B. NCCT63., MT. Bradley V311 BI'L1I'1t, MISS Mildred E. Haight, Mr. William N. R1Chwin6. Mr. Robert C. Heath, Mr. Everett Curry, Mr. Thomas Garrison, Miss Cecil Brayton, Miss Ruth Sorenson, Miss Violet Brobeck, Mr. R. Kennedy Carpenter Jr., Mr. Herbert S. Meinert, Mr. Arnold Truex U Penn- HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 THE class of 1937 a group of sixty, came through the portals of the hlgh school back in 1955 with hem came Mies cec11 are to c Mr s 1 s n n . y n an . au c erer, w o were to be their anxious advisors for their four years in high school. With high hopes and aspirations, the class began their great career. 1 The class was so large that it was necessary to segarate the girls from the boys. The girls were under the direction of Miss Cecil rayton and the boys were under the d rectlon of Mr. Saul Scherer. The class officers during the ngreen-- yearn were: President, Robert Kuraug Vice-president, Alyce Janusg Secretary, Alice eterson. As freshmen, the class was very active in that they had members par- ticipating ln all school affairs. When September, 1935 came around the class entered with an endeavor to con- tinue the first year's good work. The class officers were elected with the follow- ing results: President, Alyce Janusg Vice-gresldent, William Kanovskyg Secretary- treasurer, Genevieve Parker. During the ophomore year we had Alyce Janus and William Kanovsky in the operetta NH. M. S. P1nafore.n Several boys from the class og all three of Atlant1c's teams, and three of the class members n the school or- c es ra. Other class functions were activities that made this group feel what a swell time they were really having in high school nclickingn together for their second year in igh school. ' , The third year rolled around very swiftly and the nGreen-hornsu who were once Freshmen were now Juniors. As Juniors they were permitted to stage school func- tions of which all proved to,be very successful. he officers for the third year were: President Michael Kozakg Vice-president, Albert Daustg Secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Fr1mpEcr. This year the class presented one of the most superb plays ever given in the high schoo nThe Ghost Train H a three-act stery p ay under the irectlon of Mr. Saul Scherer and Miss Cecil Brayton, the glass advisors. Ir1MAY the class pre- sented their STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL which proved to be a success with the pretentious nship-settingn and the dancing to the smooth rhythm of Howard Lang's orchestra. The Junior C ass also presente to the school an idea that had never been thought of before which was the selling of caps and small megaphones symbolizing the sp r- it held for Atlantic High. There were members from the class in the school orchestra. In sgorts we see Michael Kozak, Van Ness Eldredge,Robert Kurau and last but not least, Ike Mendes. We also will always see before us the WModel Stagen which was constructed by Art- hur Thompson, Art ur Fermanian and Bennett Comer. The school year closed wi h the annual trip to the Asbury Park swim ing pool. Came the fourth year, the most important of all three years In high school. The results of the class election were as follows: Presiden , Van Ness Eldredgeg Vice-president, Woodrow Luickg Secretary-treasurer, Genevieve Parker. This year the c ass lost one of their advisors and now have Miss Cecil Brayton, and Mr. Everett Curry, who took Mr. Scherer's place as advisor to the forty-t ree seniors. The first function was the Halloween party, then the three-act comedg,nNo Father to Guide Them N coached by Mr. Thomas Garrison assisted by Miss- ecil Bra ton. This roved to be a reat success, displaying the talent of many Seniors In gebrua l9g7 was the Mldwlnter Snow Dance, where all pP6Sent danced to the rhythm ofrgteve Stoney's orchestra amidst the enchanting snow setting and back- round. Again the Seniors chose another mystery play enti led, nWh1sper1ng Walls H girected K Miss Cecil Brayton and Mr. Everett Curry. This as all other affairs iven by t e Senior Class climaxed all other school activities in profit, bring- lng twice as much profit to the class and school. Then came the one thing which we looked forward to for four years, it was our trip to Washington D. C. This concluded our four successful years in the Atlantic Hlghlan S High School. - By Charlotte Frlmpter ELIZABETH C . ANDREWS 'Lib' To play ro h games is her eecretuioir, I'11 bet she w shes she were a boy. General Course: Intra-murals 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2. RUTH BUDD 'laid n If high school marks can be e. 31-Snr In success 1, this girl will shine. General Course: Intra-murals 5, ig Glee Club 4: Essay Contest ALBERT DAUST lAlll No betgrnrellow is there than Just as1f'B11l--his inseparable pa. . COIIIIIGTCIB1 Course: IHTZPBQHIUTHI 4: 'i5asiE1l2Spiitiia5SX1cZ' P88 BH ' B ' Brass club 3, Debate club 32 GEORGE DUNN Dunn 1-Ie acts , he works, he goes to snows. How he does it--No one knows! General Course: Intra-murals 1, 2 33 Class Play 3, 45 ops:-61:1:s 3. 9' 'sims l,- -Hemi- KATHER B BEDLE Watch whether right or whether wrong She can argue all day long. College Prep. Course: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4' class Play 3 43 Oseretta 2 sg Press ciub 4: ensue Club 3, 4: else Clllb 41 ESSBY COYlt9St 4. . BENNET QOMER 'Ben Ask Ben about his one, two three If ,ns won't tell, Just ask me. GEHBTB1 Course: Il1tI'E.-Ill'Ll1'8.1B 1, 2, 3, 43515839 Manager 5, 4. E. EARL DEMPSEY Qu1rl February 1988 Mendes' Handy MBI! 18 110, It's bguet as plain as it can General Course: Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. VAN S DREDGE NW31nf2 ' On tug iousaphone he's play a 119 If ns could find a girl with a C18.I'10II9t. C ll Pr . Cours : er- egtaege mei, Bandez, Bop 4, Class President 4: Debate 49 - ass ' . 2 'Q'BZra Ei mEi23m5'ai8 Ji' Varsity' Football ag Baseball 1, 33 Football 45 Essay Con- test 4. ,le ,f l x 5 , v LMA.-. g in W , ARTHUR FLANAGAN ' nArtl 1119: Olly and 111129 118315 ind dogs s sopngmore thlni hB'S BWBBTZT General Course: Intre-murals 1, 2, 31 Basketball Assistant Mgr. 25 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Operetta 2, 3. ROBERT GASKER 'Lucy' February 1938 Tho he and ulet ne b Theuglasggs' Do1g1Jua.n igayhe? General Course: Intra-murals 2, 5, 4. DOROTHY HART IGAN IlDot I She has a temgeryyet is sweet, As nice a gir as you'd like to meet. Comercial Course ' Intra- murals 1, 2 3 43 Ogeretta ag Press Club 45 Glee c uh 4. VIRGIIgiglgr'I5LDRETH She could be bold though very Small Does ans isy 1t on with that Arkansas nrsw1z 2Bh9I'8.1 COIIYSSI IY1tI'8-Im11'8.1B CHARLOTTE FBIMPTER 'Frlmp - Small and trim and very sweet To lcxggwgather is a special General Course: Intra-murals 1,27 Class Play 4g Secretary- treasurer 3' Operetta 3'Preee .Club 5, 4, bebete Club 1, 4. ' ALICE HALLERAN Puggy February 1938 331612, thoughtful and sedate, t cgreethis girl procrastin- General Course: Intra-murals 1, 2, 39 Operetta 1. RUTH E . HAUSER 'Ruthie' If to class this girl is late You can be sure she'e with Mies Haight. College Prep. Course: Band 2, 5,-43 Orchestra 2, 5, 4' De- bsns Club 3 43 Press ciub 45 Basketball 23 Intra-murals 1, 2 5, 45 sc1sncs Club 4g Class Play 4g Essay contest 4. ALYCE K. JANUS llA1ll . when there is work that must be done, we call on her for she's the 0116 . General Course: Intra-murals 1, 2 3: C1858 Pla!-4: C1885 President 25 Opere ta 1, 23 Press Club 43 Debate 1, 5, 4. I -2 4 4 DORIQst1lil:?Ll:'ISON Tall and slender and quite nea with twinkling eyes that are a treat. College PTSD. COUTSSZ Ihtfa- murals 1 2, 5, 43 Operetta 43 Debate club 5, 45 olee Club 4. EDGAR KOEHLER l1Edll Tall and light and quite a boy Never see 11 m without a Troy. General Course: Intra-murals 4 Football 4. ROBERT KURAU nBign 'Good Ole' Big, the Ladies Man' with a bat e's sure a Ian. General Course: Intra-murals 1 23 Class Play 3, 43 Jr. Var- eity Basketball l, 2: Football 5, 4' Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class President 1. MYRTLE tm' 'wrt' She works for marks wltn all ner mlgnt, Then checks each month to be sure they're right. C0116 9 PIG ' Course PTGSS Club 5- oregeetra 1,.2 5, 4 operetta 45 Glee Club 4. ' WILLIAM J. KANOVSKY llB111lI As our neatest dresser he makes a hit, And when he's urged can be a w . GBTXBPS1 Course: IHUTB-muI'81B 5 43 Class Pla 3: V1ce-pres- ldent 1 2- eretta 2, 43 Press club 45 ebate Club 33 Glee Club 4. MIKE KOZAK 'Mike' Elected as our all-round bog, He proved himself our pri e and Joy. Com'1. Course: lntm-murals 1 2g Class Plugs 5.4, Junior Varsity Baeke bali 3, 43 Base- ball 2, s 4 43 C1858 President 5, operetta 43 olee Club 4. ELAINE LEFF 'Elaine Surelglamu know this gl rl 8 Always likiflg to entertain . College Prep. Course: Orches- tra l, 2, 3 14' Oxperetta 43 . Press Club 3, Glee Club 4. JEAN LIENECK Jean Da!! 1 f 'U d UWIIIKI1 9 6 Just lelgxlgetegfzlh her to gg egyf GBRSPS1 COUTSGZ Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 5,4- gpeietta 1, 2g Cheerlead1ngl,2f, , . WOODROW LUICK Romeo He can teach you fast or teach you slow, Just how to make love like a true Romeo. General Course: Class Play 5, 43 Basketball 33 Basebal 4. FAIRFAX MACKERNAN IIFBX ll Even though he 11keS to bluff , 0118 3616.031 S668 him in B. hllff. G6l'l8I'B.1 COHPSS . VINCENT MENDES Mike Tall and blonde and likes to sleeg, A handy d sh 18 just h1B meat. General Course: Intra-murals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. . IRA NELSON 'Popeye' Hens nail and cum but can he 68 I believe h9'B hollow dovm to his feet. General Course: Intra-murals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 gperetta 33 Band 2, 3, 42 Jr. arsltg Football 43 Asst.Mgr. Basket all 33 Science Club 3. ' --fe' V vnu' ' , . .,...f NORA MACFIE Nora A sister act, to us they're new where the:-e's one, there are always two. General Course: Glee Club 4-g Operetta 3, 4. J OIJN MGKENZIEN Shadow' SHOTS of stature, full of fun Always trying to pull a pun! General Course: Intra-murals S5 Asst. Managerg Basketball HENRY MORSE Muzzler On thg Boulevard parked way ac There is Henry in his Pontiac. General COHTSBI C1888 Play 32 Band sg Inura-murals 3. . GENEVIEVE PARKER 'Gen Sweet and shy and very quiet Why don't more or our girls try lt? 06116111 Course: IYlt1'8.-lIlU1'8.1S 1, 2, a. ANGELO PETRAGLIA 'Skip A strong and silent senior For just this one we must be glad. general Course: Intra-murals , 43 Stage Manager 3. JERRY R. RICH 'Jerry' Dancing feet and twinkling ey! JI-1817 CBI1't 1208011 him to be shy! General Course: Intra-murals 1 2 5'C1 P1 5 4' esete1,2?s' 'V ' 'OP' CONRAD SAYRE 'Connie' A1 let and ve eat A wgggrjfrom him woulvg nbe i genital Course: Intra-murals , . ' ELSIE M. QROY Else Here'e a girl her name is Troy Go back to the K's and find HOP DOY . General Course: Operetta 1, Jr. Varsity B8.Bk6tb8.11 1, 23 Intra-murals 1, 2,' 3, 4. MARY PORSKEEVIES 'Tippy MBI? MB. 111126 COI'ltI'3. As svleet Enya ?Il'b'e'ae a bluer! eyed rslry. gomgl gouge: Igtra-gurils 1, ' HBS ' - eretta i 2, eg P1-:gs 61u5 035 Debate club 4. ELEQN OR ROWAN Murph' A map or. Ireland does appear Whenever Murphey's face is near. Com'l. Course: Ogeretta l, 2' class P185' 4- In z-a-mm-a1s 1,e, 5 4, Press Club 4- nsbaue 4g Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4. ALICE SORENSON 'Swede' Short and blonde and full of PSD' when she is near just watch her step. Comercial Course: Intra- 1llLlI'81S 1 2, 3, 4-Q JP. V8.I'S1ty Basketball 2- opsrstta 1, 2, 5, Cheerleading l 2, 3 45 gee? Contest 3 Class Play , . FRANKLIN B. 'QUCKER 'Tucker Alta, Alto, Altum, Down the street, hand in hand they come! College Pre . eretta 2, 43 Press Club gg Dggate Club 45 Glee Club President 43 Science Club 5, 4g Band 2 3, 43 Or- chestra 2 3, 4 3 fntra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4, clsss Play 5, 4. G9l'l8I'B.1 COUTBBC Mrss cEcIL BRAYTON THE WASHINGTON TRIP - CATHERINE WILLIAMS S15 uiet tn nur 1 d nite gore 6: rgggancuvegg nggt. ' Intra-murals 23 Glee Club 43 Press Club 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3. ' nn.swmrn mmm! IXT 6:30 A.M. Thursday morning Mag 12 the Senior Class started on their Washing- ton trip The grou numbered t irty-five pupils and two chaperones Miss Cecil Brayton and Mr. Everett curry. Hlstorical Independence Hall at Philadelghla WaS the f1rSt st . Th was Aberdeen where lunch was served. Later hat afternoon the front of Hotel Burlington where the weary travelers refreshed there they went for a tour of the Capitol after which the group for their pictures. with dinner in m nd they rushed back to the That evening after visiting the Congressional Library and the saw NA Star is Bornn at Loew's Capi al. Then back to the a class social and a sleepless night. Up at 5:30, breakfast, through the Bureau of Printing washington Monument, through the Adademy of Science The Smithsonian Institute. After lunch a tour was made of the the beautiful washington Cathedral. Back to the hotel to op e next bus pulled u in themsglvesillgrom pose w hotel. ng Y Lincoln Memorial hotel by taxi for and Engraving, up the White House and the residental section and et dressed for a boat trip up the Potomac. After returning a few hours sleep wasghad by all. Third day and we were off at 7:50 A.M. to View Mount Vernon, Lee's Mansion, Tomb of The Unknown Soldier and Ampltheater in Arlington Cemetery. Then back thru A1 a d 1 t t An l t f th ex n r a enrou e o napolis or unch at Carvel Hall. Af er a our o e grounds we left for Atlantic Highlands. One more stop was made for dinner at the ainbow Restaurant in Camden. WJ A 'rwgf'-' J ' j 1 V. . . 37' Q, - -K J 4 4 ! ..,, ' I Maw . is-...f .fw x .1 w 55201 ,N 5 vi ,T 1 1, .- , .N 5 '31 - s 1- :K '1 f ' x HNO FATHER TO GUIDE THEMH DESPITE inclement weather and a bank nite at the 'local emporium the ThSenlor Class staged the first play of the year 'No Father to Guide em. M An experienced cast found little trouble in presenting this entertaining comedy. Having died and left no money the cares of an impecunious inventor. Mr. Radford, fall on the shou ders of an oldest son George--Woodrow Lulck. George tries to straighten out his home by taking down his haughty and pe ulant sister, Clara--Katherine Bedle --a peg or two, and ma ing his azy brother, Martin--Franklin Tucker-- go to school. Of course, Mrs. Radford--Charlotte Frimpter--favors the younger children, and there's the rub. George, together with Tim Manning-- Iggy Kurau--by tricking Mr. Hargreaves--Mike Kozak--a shyster lawyer, p an to elevate the Ra ford fam ly to a position of self-reliance. Elas Manning--Mary Porskievies--provides inspiration for George while Alice Sorenson as Alice Manning proves to be Mart1n's G. . Perhaps Mike Kozak stole a part of the show for himself because of various intricacies employed by Tim and George e. gi handcuf fs and an electric chair rigged ug by advisor Mr. Curry. . Curry was assisted by Bennett Comer Art ur Flanagan and Art ur Fermanlan, all of whom pu led a fade-out on the night of the performance and left the cast high and dry without proper y men. Some fun--ask Curry and Garrison. owever, orothg Hartigan and Eleanor Rowan remained on the job as prompters and t e play went on to an inevitable conclusion. Miss Brayton dressed the cast--where there was a shortage, and handled the financial end of the production. Doris Johnson succeeded in rounding enough properties, to make a presentable stage set. Miss Ruth Koeppel app led the make-up com endab e. Every Senior who got out and hustled made 531 on each 501 ticket which is a record of some kind or other. Has anyone been missed? No--but Mr. Garrison was the director. i UWHISPERING WALLS' THE CLASS of 1957, after having made such a great success of nThe Ghost Train N which they gave in their Junior Year presented another mystery with equal success 'Whispering walls,' under the direction of Miss Cecil Brayton and Mr. Everet Curry which was given on April 30, 1937. 500 people kept the Seniors busy seating hem all t at evening. The scene is set in a haunted house five miles from the near- est town. It is occupied by Dean Mattox--Michael Kozakg his ass- ociate,-Dr. Rosmer--George Dunn, the Doctor's eneice, Thelma Rosmer --Eleanor Rowan, the cook, Nancy Beggs--Alice Sorenson: Mattox's god! guard, Mike--Van Ness Eldredgeg and a lunatic, Nemo--Jerry c . From time to time the house is visited by many people. First the colored wash woman, Queenie--Alyce Janus who gets herself into many comical situations by her very superstitious nature. Julia Nelson--Ruth Hauser, enters in a very harassed state of mind, due to the fact that her fiancee has disappeared. George HuEhs--wood- row Luick the owner, comes to look over his proper y. ile doing so he meets and falls in love with Thelma. Just before dinner, the Hatch sisters--Lulu--Katharine Bedle' and Hortense--Charlotte Frimp- ter arrive. They have come to test the spirits, as they are expon- ents of the super-world. A seance is staged by Lulu and many things are uncovered. Bob Bixby, Jul1a's fiancee is found to have been murdered. Dean Mattox is found to be a criminal wanted by the Eolice. Dr. Rosmer was the one who operated on Nemo, a former detec ive, and made him insane. George Hughes is not the owner, but a federal G-man. In the last few minutes Dr. Rosmer dies of heart failure and In the excitement Mattox leaps from the window over a cliff lOO feet high. George and Thelma are united and Bixby is avenged. ' I T First Row - Fischer, Jennings, Bienenwald, Natalie, Duncan, Miss McCrea, Mr. G b' K1el Atlee Ba er Mount Willou hb . SgEogg'Row -yPoEpa, Postgn,'Kruse,'K1rkwoo5, Walsh, Bouldln, Duffy, Blair, Tr6 'S'Hr t D C . y, c amm, aus , e amp Third Row - Kantarian Herbst Koch, Minor, Cardner, Woodward, Oakes, Kozak, Breuiihger, Emerson, DeRosa, Gardner. Fourth -ow - Adair, Davies, Loux, Kwik. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THE number of students in the Junior Class has slightly decreased since last year, the total enrollment previously being forty-n ne, this year forty-six. There are sixteen girls and twenty-eight boys. A great percentage of the class has been on the monthlywand also the mid-year honor rol . Those on the latter were Duffy, Duncan, Kir ood, Kwik and Schramm. The Junior Class advisors are Miss Margaret McCrea and Mr. Harvey Gerber, and the class officers are as follows: Pres dent, Harry Duncan: Vice-president, Robert Johnson, Secretary-treasurer, Helen Kiely. In sports the Junior Class is well represented. The letter 'men are: Cardner, Johnson, Keyes Loux, Pitts, Pleasant, Poppa, Posten, and Woodward. Keyes and Pleasant are the only triangle men. Those participating in football this year were Brittingham, Gardner, Emerson, Johnson, Keyes Kantarian, Koch, Loux, Minor, Pitts, Pleasant, Poppa, Posten and woodward. Eight of whom were on the varsity. In the Basketball season those active were Brittingham, Herbst Johnson, Kantarian Keyes Loux, Oakes, Pleasant, Poppa, and Posten. Four out of the five varsity regulars were Juniors. A dance the first activity of the Class of 1958, was successfully presented on January 29. After this, preparations for a play went into progress. 'Watch your step, Wiltogn was selec ed. It was produced on March 19, and this marked he class secon success. The cast of this play was Atlee, Bauer, Duncan, Kantarian, Kwik, Schramm, Walsh and Willoughby. In November a farewell party was given by the class for its former Secretary-treasurer, Myra Rast, Who departed from the school at that time. In the other activities, Band, Orchestra Science Club, Debate and Press Club the class does not lack representation. Those taking part are as follows, BAND - Atgea, gritgingham, Gardner, Herbst, Kantarian, Koch, Kwik, Loux, Schramm an oo war . ORCHESTRA - Atlee, Cardner, Kantarian, Loux, Schramm and Woodward. SCIENCE CLUB - Dimiceli Schramm and Woodward. PRESS CLUB - Bauer and scuramm. DEBATE - Kantarian, who was elected Secretary-treasurer. By Harry Duncan 4 7, H, ,J WATCH voUR STEP, W4ILTON ':,N FRIDAY night, March 19, at 8:15, the curtain rose on the three act comedy, Watch Your Step Wilton, given by the Junior Class. The story concerns -the affairs of a once weal hy southern family, the Creightons. Having lost their money and a mortgage coming due soon, the amily vainly seeks a way to gay the debt. The holder o the mort, gage, wil on Crossley, puts fort a suggestion by which he is to live n their home for three weeks, the family to be su ject to his orders 3 at the termination of the period, the property is to be reclaimed by the Creightons. Pride at f rst keeps them from accepting the imposed condition. Finally, with the though of the grief it woul bring heir father if the property were lost, hey accept. Among the members of the cast were Jack Kwik--Wilton Crossley Callas Thomgson, the hired manb' Geraldyne Atlee--the haughty Virginia Creightong alg Kantarian--Douglas Lane, supposed friend of t e Creigh- tonsg Loretta Walsh--Peggy, he Irish coo 3 Arnold Schram --Char es Claxon friend and agent o Wilton Crossley' Doris Willoughbyw-Bess, V1rg1n1a's tomboy sister, Veronica Bauer--Aunt Lou Farness, Aunt of the Cre ghtons. Helen Kiely and Clara Kirkwood were prompters. This was the first play put on by the Junior Class. Theproceeds went toward the washington rip. Two vocal solos were rendered by Veronica Bauer between the first and second act. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Heath, music instructor, played during the second intermission and at the beginning a so. The class presented Miss Margaret McCrea the coach, with a gift in appreciation of her hard work in directing the play. The thanks of the class were given by President, Harry Duncan to Miss Ruth Kbeppel for making up the cast, to Mr. Everett Curry for erecting the scenery, to Mr. arvey Gerber, Class Advisor, and to all those who attended and helped to make the play such a huge success. By Veronica Bauer, '39 SOPHOMORE CLASS 55112-E1?HOESSub1iSl1,LE?ESE32 ZE???i'i?l3'f 52232: Gamma' Mr' Carpenter' Miss p-..-.T-33602358rlE1Efa5EE1.5Ei1ESf'fi?sSESZ: Sims' Spam' Wright' Hulsbefg' ggkggeggwpadggggesgODgmgggl1, Kornek, Lukshis, McCoy, Hartigan, Poppa, Daust, Fourth How - Delaneg, McDowell, Dawsoni Kwik, Ertle, Crawley, Thompson, Herbert. E1ZjE'BQE'- Janus, edleq Coleman, Bel , Black, Farren, Cot rell. THE Class of '39 enrolled fifty-five students divided into sections of twenty- four girls and thirty-one boys. Early in the year they elected as officers: Anthony arbone, Presidentg Robert Morse, Vice-presldentg and Dorothy Hall, Sec- retary-treasurer. As the football season started we found in the ranks of first string men, Delaney, guard, and as substitutes, lllo Cottrell, Bedle, Coleman, and Herbert. James cDowell was the Manager of the Football Team. While the boys were industrlously winning laurels for their Alma Mater, the girls played semi-intra-mural soccer games with the result that Hall Parker, ennis, Lavoie, Palmer, Leonard, Zim erman, Poppa, Hartigan, Rubley, Hulsberg, Horan, Ploger, and Rich won second place. ' During the fall season at the Senior Hallowe'en party the Sophomore girls won first place in the skits and the boys won second, hus assuring everyone of the dramat c ability of this class. watch for our play next year! Our blue ribbon achievement for this year lay in the boH's victory in bask- etball over all other classes in the school bring ng to our ome room he intra- mural basketball pennant. These 5 team members, who won for us this glory, are: Coleman, Bedle, Herbert. Carbone, and Black. The girls, at the same time, tied second place with the Freshmen with Poppa, Hall, Parker, Ploger, and Hartlgan as - eam p ayers. No Sophomore history would be complete, however, without giving single honor to that member of our group who in Varsity Basketball was named ll S ore Con- ference Center, nSp1cke H Morse. Members of the Junior Varsity crew are Dim- iceli and Janus, and their substitutes: Stokes, Illo, Paddack and Bell. . While we were well represented in basketball, in baseball we also contr1- buted Bedle- Illo, and Herbert. Our musical asplrants found in the school band: Banfield Ploger, Atwater, Dawson McDowell, Morse Paddack, assisted by one more '39er Dfmice 1. In the glee club we found the following choral voices: Macfie, wright Ploger Limberg. .In the operetta a lead was g ven to Atwater and many stu ents lent tone to t e chorus. Under Mr. Carpenter's tutelage scientifically- minded girls Macfie, Leonard, Ploger and Zimmerman, and boys Bell Dawson and Stokes enjoyed experiments and hikes. In June a beach gartg was enjoyed by the class and members of the faculty. The advisors were Miss aig t and Mr. arpenter. 'Honor Students. FRESHMEN First Row - Bownes, Gardner, Throckmortons, Kantarians, Miss Brobeck, MT. Garrison, DeRosa, Tucker, Caso, Grovess. Second Row - Panaccione, Fisher, Groch, Sutton, Egidio, Parker, Ryan, W66Hward,'Owen, Burton, Wright, Kastner, Vassler. Third Row - Givens, Rhodes, Hauser, Welsh, Zim ermanw, Halleran, Cor- rlgan,'U5hnson, Keyes, Koehler, Thompson Rich. Fourth Row - Parker, Naylor, Gardner Walsh, Kavookjian, Voorhees, KndreWsj'Perry, welsh, oody, Leonardis, Finnigan. 4 THE Class of '40 trekked into Atlant1c's portals 51 strong, and now has 52 as its total class enrollment. Before long, in order to carry on class buslnsss, it was necess- ary to elect class officers. when the balloting was over Aran Kan- tarian was returned President, John DeRosa, V ce-president, and Ann Throckmorton,Secretary-treasurer. Fully organized the l94O'ers entered into other school activities enthusias Lia ly. The girls were groomed for ggeer-leadgrs hand lid c.eers n e assem an a a game or wo. e on y res an w o could be cheered was Thomas Keyes nBooneyH, being the only representa- tive on the football and basketball squads. gowever, as t e years o on e res es w u e r s ou ers o e a e c w ee r glh 1 th lg h hi ill p t th 1 h ld t th thl ti h l an e p ro ome many a w nner. Nevertheless in the inter-class competition the boys placed third in the basketball league while the girls were not so fortunate at socc- er and could not manage to kick in with a win. Not alone in athletics have the Freshmen participated but also in various other clubs and organizations, namely, the G ee Club, Science Club, Orchestra and Band. e The Class of '40 has not, but will make history! +Honor Students First Row - Macfiel Throckmortonr, Pitts, Keyesw, Miss Larson, Mr. Kaftel, UaT 5'6nE4T Lieneck, Lockhart, Hammond. Second Bgw - Champi, Pattersonv, Mills, Abrams, Nelson, Loux, Seward, Smith, Cavallo. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY THe first step of our career, began in the first grade in the year'1929, with Miss Sculthorp as our teacher. We marched successfully from he first grade to the second year of school. After having the experience of being in schoo for nearly two years we were beginning to fee at home in this new 11 e. Miss Hart- nedy was our instructor at t at time. In the year of 1951 we continued our Journey to the third grade where Miss Lufburrow taught us our three r's. Mrs. Howard, our instructress in the fourth grade, helped us to continue our studies. We now had the privilege of going to assembly and of enjoying physical training in the High Schoo Gymnasium. On the morning of September 12, 9 8, a new teac er came to direct our course of knowl- odge t rough he fifth grade. The class took many hikes and interesting trips wi h our instructor, Miss Larson. The following year of 1934, our c ass met Mrs. Kalkhof who guided us through our school term. Finding it interesting we got along well together. we were ntroduced to our first school-master, Mr. arrison, in t e sevent grade. Mrs. Clark, who was the principal of our Gram ar School, also taught us part of our lessons during this year. hat was the first time we had two eachers in one gradeg naturally, we fe t quite important. The termination of our Grade School education led us into many-new and interh eating fields. Our class elected officers, choosing for Presiden , Mildred Car- boneg Vice-president, Lester Lieneckg oTreasurer, Ruby Keyes: Secretary, Ruth Pitts. The class flower was lillies-of-the-vallegh T e motto by which we hoped to live was 'IT IS FOR US TO BE RATHER THAN TO SE . Our teac er, Miss Larson, helped to organize our class. Mr. Kaftel assisted us a great deal. Many plans were made for class activities which were looked forward to with pleasure. Our graduation ends a period of our education that has been filled with hard work and good times. Now, we are standing tiptoe on the crest of a new career--ready, w11l1ng,and able. ,Honor Students By gIlllgdg1e1d:hC1ai'2gge, Ruby Keyes, Gloria Abrams, 5 , . SEVENTH GRADE First Row - Abrams, Cowden, Ehrlich, G. Joy, Miss Larson, Mr. Kaftel, 'Solomon-'M. Joy Gasker Macfie. Second flow - Smith Taylor, Champi, Tucker, Geary, Martin, woodring, Null, M. Vastb-N, elson, Terrence. Third Row - Davis, Rowan, G. Fielding, Buffaloe, A. Fielding, Morse, Brown, H5Hf51U5T Carhart, MaFt1n6k. 4 1 First Row Sittin - Vasto, N. Tucker, Voorhees, Kantarian, Hauser, Flanagan, Dlrector ea , tlee, E. Kwik, Morse, Cardner, McDowell. Second Row Standi - Banfield Paddack, Naylor, Kornek, Nelson, Dawson, ploger, F 1'-k. uc -er, w , Woodward, Ifrerbst, Koen. Third Row Standing - Schram , Eldredge, Atwater. BAND M MBERS CLARINETS MELLOPHONES TROM ONES A. Flanagan R. Dawson ETUHETEET R. Hauser A. Loux F. Koch N. Tucker J. Ploier J. Kwik S. Vasto F. Tuc er W. Woodward I. Voorhees SAXAPHONES PERSUSSION TRUMPETS JT Banfleld RT'AtWater G. Atlas J. Naylor J. McDowell E. Gardner I. Ne son M. Bouldin E. Kwik G. Paddack R. Morse OFFICERS SOUSAPHONE VJ Eldredge TUBA PT6ET'GT Paddack KT'Schram V. Pres. F. Tucker Sec. R. Haus BI' THE band, under the direction of Mr.. Robert C. Heath, has been a very active org- anization for this year. It has played before the Parent - Teacher's Associa- tion, at the annual Leonardo Football Game, for ngepn rallies, at the Shore Con- ference Tournament Basketball Games in Asbury Par , at the Easter Sunrise Service on Mt. Mitchell, in the Highlands Public School, and at the Decoration Day celebra- tion. The annual Spring Concert was held Nay twenty-first, l937. As yet, band uniforms are not an entity. However, the fund for u iforms is slowly increasing and we hope in a short period of time to have the'ent1re band e- quipped wlth uni orms. The addition of a tuba, donated by Mr. Paul donations by the American Legion, the Lions Club tion, made it possible to acguire a set of three is hoped that next year we wi l be able to secure Beier of Atlantic Highlands, the and the Parent-Teacher's Associa- drums and a pair of cymbals. It other needed instruments. For such a youthful organization, the band has made wonderful progress since its inception in our high school two years ago. r ORCHESTRA First Row - Morse Atlee, Gardner, Schramm, M. Leif, Mr. Heath, E. 1'.T'efl'-Hauser, Voorhees Flanagan. Second Row - Banfield, Paddack, imiceli, Dawson, Ploger, Tucker, Woodward ,' McDowell , Atwater. BAND MEMBERS Violins Trumpets Saxophones A. Schramm E. Gardner G. Paddack M. Left G. Atlee J. Banfleld E. Left R. Morse Violincello Clarinets Mellophones F. Dimiceli R. Hauser R. Dawson A. Flanagan F. Tucker I. Voorhees Piano Trombones Drums J. Ploger W. Woodward R. Atwater J. McDowell THE orchestra is an active organization of the school, for it plays for every school assem ly at various church functions, during the year, and at the annual Com encement Exercises for both he Gram ar School and the High School. In addition to this, it supplies incidental music etween the acts of all the school plays given during the year. Membership in the organization is determined by the stu- dent's ability to perform on his instrument and the need for a full instrumental ensemble. with the dawn of its third year of existence it is hoped that this coming year will bring with it more needed instru- ments and more players. OPERETTA NTRIAL BY JURYH, the well-known oneb act ogeretta by Gilbert and Sullivan was given this year by the school glee c'ub. The cast was as follows: Q Judge ...... . . Michael Kozak Pla ntiff . . . Veronica Bauer Defendant ..... . . Ivins Voorhees Counsel ....... . . Haig Kantarian Usher .............. VanNess Eldredge Foreman of the Jury . . ...... Robert Atwater. In addition to the above leads, there was a chorus of twelve Jurymen, six bridesmaids, and a group of spectators. This year the band concert and the operetta were combined to give an even1ng's entertainment of music. The proceeds of this concert were used for nstruments and band uniforms. The Glee Club has made numerous agpearances at churches in High- lands and Atlantic Highlands and made a rig to the Columbia Broadcast- ing Studio in New Yor to see as well as ear a nation-wide broadcast featuring Nino Martini. I For a club in its first year it has had an active season. SCIENCE CLUB First Row - Throckmorton, Leonard, Tucker, Zlm enman, B. Woodward. S5E6hd'5Qw - Bowne, Ploger, Stokes, Walsh, Finnigan, Schramm, Carbone, Hauser, Third M - Mr. Carpenter, Bell, w. woodwara, Hallam. 1FHE activities of the High School Science Club have increased over last year. There have been several skits performed in assembly, a hike taken, a vis t to the water plant of Atlantic Highlands, and an aeroplane trip enjoyed. All of these have proved to be very exc ting as well as successful. 4 The officers of the club, which meets twice a month are, President, Franklin Tucker, Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Leonard. Mr. Carpenter is the faculty ad- visor. Members include those in the above picture. By Dorothy Leonard '39 First Row - Rowan, Eldredge, Porsklevles, Tucker S5E5id'RUW - Bedle, Hauser, Miss Haight, Janus, Frlmpter. DEBATE CLUB 1rH fall of 1936 found thirteen enthusiastic members of the Debate Club ready and willing to learn more about improvement of speech. This year the club had a scheduled school hour for meeting, the fourth period on wednesday morning. Throughout September and October informal discussions and one debate were held on the issues of the November election. Plans were made for the major event of the fall season-the oratorical contest. Held during two assemblyuperiods November 2nd and llth, the members divided into two groups and each s dent delivered an oration. Judges of the contest were Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Reverend Paul Friedrich, and Mr. Donal whitcomb. A bronze medal picturing Demosthenes was awarded to Ruth Hauser, the winner of the contest. On March 23, 'Resolved, that the sugreme court should be increased according to the President s plan' was upheld by t e affirmative members, Katherine Bedle, Mary Porskievies, and Alyce anus, while it was opposed by the winning team: Van Ness Eldredge Ruth Hauser, and Franklin Tucker. Since t e membership of the club had decreased, the Seniors being busy with their class activities, he club was disbanded in Agrll. Officers: resident, Van Ness Eldredgeg Vice-president Many Porskievies' ecretary, Haig Kantarian. This activity was sponsored by Miss Mildred E. Haight. PRESS CLUB 1rHE Press Club in its fifth year of existence was organized and in running order early in September. Under the guidance of Mr. Everet Rudloff, representa ive of the Asbury Park Press, Alyce Janus, editor and Ruth Hauser, assistant editor, the school journalists for the year of 1936-1937 were soon poking their noses into ev- eryone's business. This year the lecture plan as had been previously tried, was continued. How- ever, the group was this time selective rather than compulsory. Instead of requir- ing journa ism of all seniors, the club opened its portals to any students who were press minded. Seniors, for the most part graced the ranks. Twenty-two asp1ra11ts clambered for seats but the ensuing ife of the regorter dwindled the numbers to fourteen and finally eleven. Meetings were held on onday, period four. In October four of our number: Alyce Janus Ruth Hauser, Eleanor Rowan, and Mary Porsklevies accompanied by Miss Haight attended an instructive all-day con- ference at Rutgers University. The principal point stressed at this gathering was the tremendous influence which High Sohoo Journalism plays. nJournal1sm molds thought and should not be able to be boughtu were the words of Mr. Laurence B. Johnson, Managing Editor of the New Jersey Educational Review. The afternoon meet- ings were given to special topics. Our representatives attended meetings on F1- nancing The Year Book Creative Writing, The Short Story, ways and Means of Devis- ing Ma erial for the Year Book, and Covering the News. Our group activity of visiting the press plant at Asbury Park was undertaken one fine afternoon while the Juniors were giv ng their dress rehearsal of nwatch Your Step, W1lton.n The operation of the plant, the morgue, the telatype, the linotype operators, typesetters, regorters and the various phases of the newspaper well 1 lus rated several points of r. Rudloff's talks. The fourth annual convention for Monmouth County press students and advisors was held this year at Asbury Park on April 6. Representatives from our group in addition to the editor and assistant edi or were Eleanor Rowan Alice Sorenson, and Charlotte Frimpter. This all-day conference presented an interesting slant on school journal sm. Dr. H. F. Green, headmaster of the Pennington School, was the speaker of the day. His theme was: G-goodnessg R-reading CWYoucan't eat garlic in rlvate and not smell in ublicubg O-order, W-work CCo lege bred doesn t mean a our year loafjg I-ideals, -newness, G-gladness. nRest, rust and rot is nota.goo ? B d policyu said Dr. Green. The May awards found the following: Certificate and pin for two years service, Charlotte Frimpterg Certificate and p n for one year service: Ruth Hauser, Alyce Janus, and Eleanor Rowan, Certificates: Veronica Bauer, Katherine Bedle, Albert Daust, Dorothy Hartigan, William Kanovsky, Mary Porsklevies, and Alice Sorenson. This activity was under the direction of Miss Mildred E. Haight. l FOOTBALL 1936 First Row - Koch, Koehler, Nelson, Herbert, Naylor, Coleman. Sec6nd'R6w - Cottrell, Johnson, Loux, Delaney, Mendes, Eldredge, Kurau, Morrlsy Emerson. Third Row - Mchowell, lllo, Bedle, Mr. Egidio, Dempsey, Keyes, Pleasant, Brittingham, Coach Truex, Minor, Posten, Gardner. IfOR THE first time in a good many years' Atlantic Highlands could boast of a football team that was above the average, when the whistle blew ending the Toms River game it climaxed a season of six victories and two defeats. Among our victims were Point Pleasant, Matawan, Rumson, Asbury Park Junior Varsity, Leonardo, and Toms River. We lost to Freehold and Manasquan. when the season opened we were presented with the problem of filling th.e shoes of such fonner stars as Herb Pos en, William Loehn ng, Edmond Dorsett, Rob- ert Brown Charles Rich, John Romandettl and Sonny Vaughn. Mike Mendes was shift- ed from his old tackle position to an end and Ed ardner was converted from a halfback to the other end position. The tackle positions were filled by two inex- perienced but aggressive boys, Bob Kurau and Al ert Loux.. The guard -was taken sick and VanNess ldridge very capable nsubned until he recovered. The other guard position was gillgd by walgeg Dilangy, a convergedbhaigpacg. Tgedcenxer pos tion was occup e y e ve eran o er o nson. n e ac ev we a .0 ve erans Jim Keyes at fullback and Abe -Pleasant at left halfback. A freshman, VBoon1en Keyes,tg1tEed nicely at right halfback and Louis Poppa, Ed Pitts, and Thomas Minor sp e me a quar er ac . This line up scored 148 points while holding our ogponents to 45. we were the highest scoring team in the Shore Conference and had t e honor of placing Jim Keyes and Abe Pleasant as the individual high scorers of the conference. Our final rating was third place. Lakewood and Mahasquan finishing ahead of us. Our otllook for 1957 seems very bright. Mike Mendes Robert Kurau, and Van- Ness Eldridge are the only seniors tha will be lost to the team. Let's hope for an undefeate season. For the first time in the history of our high school a banquet was given in honor of our athletes who had participated so creditably in Football and Basket- ball during the past seasons. The dinner was given by the local Lions Club at the Log Cabin Inn on Ocean Boulevard. A turkey dinner was served after which Dr. Thomas Mcvey called for short talks by Herbert S. Meinert representing the High School, Wil iam Fehlhaber, representing Highlands, Arnold Truex, representing t e athletesg and J. Wilder Taskar, Head Coach o Football at Rutgers University. we hope the banquet will become an annual affair for the high school athletes. - By Bob Kurau '37 BASKETBALL 1937 First Row - Oakes, Paddack, Herbst, Johnson, Bell, Stokes, Kozak. Second'R5w - Kantarian, Poppa, Janus, Dimiceli, Morse, Pleasant, Brittingham, Keyesj Posten, Coach Truex. 1FHE 1937 edition of Atlantic Highlands Basketball teams was one that will be re- membered for a number of years. The team was composed of three veterans, Louis Poppa, Robert Morse and James Keyes.. The two new comers Abe Pleasant and James Pos en completed the Quintet. In the course of the regular season thirteen games were played. Atlantic igh winning nine and losing four. In the past season our- nmmn. We ogened the season by defeating Matawan 30 to 14. Keyport was next and they gave us t e first of three defeats that we suffered at their hands during the sea- son. The next was a pleasant hard fought victory over Manasquan 29 o 27. We continued on the winning side of the ledger defeating Rumson 30 to 9 but then suff- ered our second defeat of the year at the hands of Neptune, 30 to 18. A fine game winning streak followed starting with our ancient rival Leonardo and including Rumson, Manasquan, Red Bank, the first in a few years and the second victory over Manasquan, which was the first time an Atlantic Highlands Basketball team had defeated this opponent twice in the same year. A thriller at Keyport fol- lowed with Atlantic fina ly succumbing 26 to 22 after a bitter struggle. In the remaining two games on the schedule A lantic beat Leonardo for the second time but lost the final of the regular season to Red Bank 30 to 22. On the basis of our season record, we were invited to play in the Shore Con- ference. Our first-round opponent was Freehold. We were successful and easily trimmed them 38 to l8. The ollowing night we met the Keygort High School team for the championship. Keyport won t e game 31 to 22 but tlantic took the second place cup and left as though we had made a good account of ourselves. The following week we met gSouth Amboy in the first-round of nament. After a bitter battle we won 35 to 31. A week later at Convention Hall we lost to Neptune High School 53 to 29 and thus from the tournament. Our season record, including the past season the State Tour- the Asbury Park were eliminated games, stood at ll victories against 6 defeats. The prospects for 1938 are very pleasing. Jim Keyes is the only veteran lost to the team and several junior varsity players have s own promise of filling his shoes. Let's look for another successfu season next year. By Robert Kurau '37 , lf' ' -,T-'1if4'E Q- f .V 7 'T 'gl ' ' ' .A ' . ' ' BASEBALL First Row - A. Kantarian, Loux, Coleman, H. Kantarian, Luick, Bedle, Naylor Second'R6w - Coach Truex, Posten, Delaney, Kozak, Kurau, Illo, Pleasant, CardnerT'Keyes, Pitts. w'HEN the Atlantic team lined ug for its opening contest of the 1937 season five new faces were to e seen. J m Posten replaced Charles Rich at second base' nBoon1e' Keges filled Jack S1mpson's shoes at short stopg Frank Illo played t 1rd base in place o Robert Kurau' walter Delaney roamed over t e left field territory in place of Ed ond Dorsett and Ed Cardner replaced George Richmond in rig t field. Our pitching department suffered heavily w en Frank Cassone dropped out of school and im Keyes was declared ineligible. The burden fe then on Robert Kurau,veteran third baseman with imited experience as a pitcher. Our first game was against our old rival Keyport. The game turned into a pitchers battle, export handing Atlant c its first defeat of the season 2 to l. South boy then came to Atlantic and was defeated 15 to 6. Our old nemesis: Manasguan, came to Atlantic the following week. Atlantic shook off the J nx and revenged a football defeat beat- ing Manasguan ll to 7. Our next game gave us a victory over Coach Truex's lma Mater Neptune, to t e tune of 10 to 3. we continued our winning ways by defeat ng Manasquan for the second time of the season 8 to 4. -This was the first time in twelve years that a team had beaten Manasquan twice in the same season. we ,re urned South Amboy's visit and eked out a victory by a 2 to l score. Freehold was the victim of our sixth straight win 14 to 5. Our traditional rival Leonardo, was our seventh vict m. The game was called in the seventh inning at which time Atla tic- was lead ng 21 to l. This was the highest score ever compiled against Leonardo K an Atlantic team. Neptune was on the short end of an ll to 3 score t e following week making eight straight wins for us. A great disappointment came when we faced Leonardo for t e second game. After a bitter nine inning struggle the Leonardo boys broke ou.r ine record by beating us 5 to 2. e returned to the winning side of the ledger the next wee , however, beating Freehold again by a score of 3 to O. The final game of the season wit Keyport attracted considerable interest. The winner of this game would be crowned the Shore Conference Champion. Atlantic 'started very poorly letting Keyport get three runs 1nd he first 'inning and five in the second. This was too much of a handicap to overcome and Keyport won the game bg a score of 9 to 7. This victory gave Keyport e Shore Conference hampionshlp for the second year in a row. tlantic took second place in the Conference by virtue of its nine victories against three defeats. - e ge our a s o o e ne c n o urau an eyesg e W tak h t ff t th fi pit hi g f K d K th fine batting of Kozak, Pitts, Pleasan and ardnerg and the good all around play of Posten, Illo, Bedle,-Delaney, and Morse. Better luck next year, oys! . GIRLS TNTRA-MLVRAL SPORTS THE 1966-37 season started with a series of exciting intra-mural games on the soccer field. The seniors making the most of their greater experience, defeated all-coxners but only after two her -fought contests w th the freshmen and sopho- mores. The standings of the classes were as follows: Team Games won Games Lost Seniors 3 O Sophomoree 2 1 Freshmen l 2 Jxm lore 0 3 Archer! as an individual sport aroused greater interest this year because the hopefu Dianne were able to sink the arrows into the new four-foot target. Badminton and paddle tennis were popular with boys as well es the girls. The intra-mural basketball Eames were plazed with the usual interest. This ieer each class was represented tg an A and B emu, thus more girls had a chance o play. The seniors again won e A League Champlonshaig, however, before the season ended the little freshmen gave the vic ore e fr ght en they held the score down to 15 to 13. The sophomore'e B League team won the championship for their home room. At least three quarters of the reshmen girls partie pated n the games. On March 13, R. Hauser G. Parker, Rowan, Page, J. Zirmnerman, E. Parker, and E. Hauser journeyed to Neptune High School to per lclpate in the Monmouth County Basketball Flag Dew. The girls plaied baske ball rom 10:30 to 12:00 in the morning while iss Haight and ruse reyton competed with other coaches in ping pong, ehurtleboarcl, dar s peddle tennis and bingo. After lunch the semi-finals were glayed off and Ruth Hauser was a forward on the winning team. Now that baske be 1 season is at an end we are looking forward to fun on the baseball diamond. 'I'he following girls were active in the soccer and basketball program: SENIDRS - - -Andrews, Bedle, Budd Prlmpter, Hauser, Janus, Johnson, Parker, Troy, Porsklevles, Rowan, Qorenscn. JUNIORS - - -Atlee, Bienenwald, Kruse Natalie Walsh. SOPHOHORES- -Ambrose, Banfield Dennis, Hertfgan, Hell Horan Lavoie, Leonard, Papa, Palmer, Parker, Plo er Zimmerman, Ruoley, white. FRESHMEN- - -Bowne, Burton, Casso, Egldio, Gardner, Groch, Groves, Helleren, Hauser, Johnson, Martin, Parker, Fcberts, Ewan, Sutton, Throcldnorton, Tucker, welsh, Woodward, wright, Zirmnerman. MANUAL TRAINING THE Manual Training Department offers a generalized program forrml- lated to meet the needs of all the boys. The boys may work in any field found by them to be most interesting or advantageous. In addition to their own projects mang boys work on school nec- essities. Scenery for class p ays, refinls ing desks, easels, icture frames, and magaz ne racks, are some of the class projects carrged on. The year 1937 has been a banner one from the standpoint of enroll- ment. More students than ever before have taken Manual Training for diploma credit. HOME ECONOMICS IiOME ECONOMICS training is given in the high school and grades to teach the girls to be better home-makers. he work is based on the pup1l's needs and upon local community conditions. The cooking work consists of the planning, preparing and serving of family meals, and also meals for special occasions such as Thanks- giving and Christmas. In addition these classes are given the oppor- unlty to do some Quantity cooking. The preparation and serving of a dinner to the Boar of Education s an annua project. The eighth grade girls have as their project each year, the mak- ing of their own dresses for graduation. O her students make garments of their own choice which fll their particular needs. Cotton, linen, rayon, silk, and woolen fabrics are used In the construction of these garments. A great variety of dresses, blouses, suits, skirts, aprons, pagamas and ch1ldren's clothing is made during the year. Croc eting an lknittlng for leisure time are other actlvl ies of the first year g r s. Q A course in cooking is given to boys. The boys learn how to pre- pare and serve simple meals and foods. w Nj! nr qv- ,Q ki-, W , Q. y- QP I em, . 5' lar ,.-QQM5' ii' A QQ iii 913.224 I 4 l L l 1 W 1 I '.' 'Q' 5, Q 'N' f aff' MMM Q,,Q1 :, x, AUTOGRAPHS Xxgggf RIDER COLLEGE SOLIHQ II1StI'11CtI OI1 Authorized Degrees M O R T 0 N S E R V I C E Placement Service Reconditioners of Athletic Goods College Activities I Fall Term Begins September write for Catalogue East Orange' N- J' Founded 1865 Trenton,N. J. B030 BUSSES DELUXE BUSSES FOR HIRE for any and all occasions FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT CAREFUL coURTEoUs AND COM ETENT OPERATORS FOR INFORMATION PHONE RED BANK 567 T E T L E Y' S V NAYLOR INC. A '2,9 41- o Q I Cor. First and Lincoln Aves. S Atlantic Highlands, N. J. SPORTING GOODS TOYQFFICE SUPPLIES Arthur Naylor Phone 341 17 Broad St. Red Bank,N. J. wholesale Q Retail Distributors o PECKHAM, LITTLE A CO. School Q College Supplies 136 west 21st, New York COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM LEFF EFINGER SPORTING GOODS CO. wholesale and Retail Bound Brook ASbU.I'y Park ATLANTIC MASON COAL Q SUPPLY COMPANY 25 west Highland Avenue Atlenme Highlands, N. J. Call Atlantic Highlands 632 -BALDWIN'S PHOTO, ART A MUSIC SHOP Telephone 13 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Best W1Sh6S to the ClaBS of '37 ATLANTIC MOTORS Ford 8 Lincoln-Zephyr WORLD'S BEST FOOD liTHE ATLANTIC DINER Q GRILLEGI amous Hamburgers or Sandwiches ine Din ers Entrance to Atlantic Highlands Phone 190 Route 36 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT SETON MOTAGUE, M. D. WELL EES!-DB Es' R. SNYDER Sc CO. INSURANCE Atlantic H1gh1Bnd8, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MORTENSON as coUT'r's Telephone 236 COMPLIMENTS OF' HIGHLANDS AUDITORIUM COMPL IMENTS of ANTONI DES DRUG STORE CONPLIMENTS of DR. THOMAS C. HCV61' C OMPL IMENTS of DR. BULLW INKLE Compliments of J. J. TUMEN WANTED: YOUR AD NEXT ,Bm 131-135 East 23rd St. COMPLIMENTS New York, N. Y. f Makers of O CAPS Q GOWNS PERCY J. HAUSER Best qualities at reasonable prices 1 F1 ' .eY '-7-Vlaams' , EBtab11Sh9d 1872 Bank Note and General Engravers Printers Lithographers Stationers Broad and Huntingdon Ste. Philadelph a Compliments of coMPL1MEN'rs OF JOS. P. DENDER INC. DR. A. ROSENTHAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 5 freezes 5 muusr UAE Established 1898 GoLDsM1'ms ' SILVERSMITHS BRONZESMITHS 15 JO1'1Il StI'99t New York Compliments of A BUSINESS FIRM tv' BOY SCOUTS 1rROOP f22 Bog Scouts of America, initiated its active program for this year n Ccto er, 1936. Meetings were held in a basemen room of the Atlantic Highlands School. Monday was chosen as the regular meeting night, with Wednesday set aside for special activities such as trips to the Asbury Park Natatorlum, treasure hunts, visiting nights, etc. S art- ing with a nucleus of 10 members 7 of whom were prosgective scouts, the enrollment was soon increased to 15, and later o O. Six of the candidates succeeded in gassing their tenderfoot to the second class rank, and by May 1937, t e troop included a number of tenderfeet, sec- ond, and first class scouts. Edward Finnigan, Eagle Patrol Leader, was chosen as the troog representative to the new mounted troop being form- ed in Red Bank. everal camping trips were taken in November, May and June. Among these was a bicyc e trip and overnight camping session at the Allaire, N. J. reservation. The troop also sent delegates to the Patrol Leaders Training Camp at Allaire during the Christmas vacation, for a four-day stay. g Troop 22 was among those who held a display at the Scout Exhibition in the Asbury Park Convention Hall on April 17. This was a model camp, which showed sample packs campfires, pine beds, and tentlng and axe work. The program calls for several more hikes, and a two week stay of the entire troop at camp this sum er. The troop has added several items to its war ches , among these being ropes, kno boards, camping equip- ment, and a ping-pong able purchased out of funds earned by co lecting and selling o d newspapers. Plans are now under way for participation in the Monmouth County amgoree -and the troop has expectat ons of rais- ing its ranking from hat eld in previous years. AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of SGHRAMM'S DEPARTMENT STORE L I EE. x if R, 'X .:'. iii W 5 I fi if' '-fa. V, ,i an .JI 1 wx. V QV, 'H ,nf T, !, s'?v fn' W ', X 19 6 V14 'Mu ,. 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