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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

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G6 99 FIIRE 0BD High School Yearbooks, like old letters and old photographs, are endeared to the hearts ot their owners, since they play such a vital part in keeping alive those memories which typity the happiest days of life-namely youth. ln connection with these thoughts, the 1950 ATRECALL has tried to captivate through its pages typical high school life from day to day-from term to term- social, athletics, academic-so that the seniors may look back in the years to come, reliving their high school days at Atlantic Highlands High School. lt is sincerely hoped that this yearbook may be-this day and every day to come, a symbol of cherished memories. SEATED-Left to Right: Fred Kalmbach, Mary Gerrity, Loretta Andrews, Reed Stock, Ioan Beatty, Iames Latta, Gloria Giuliani. STANDING: Miss Rose DeLorenzo, Geraldine Leonard, Arnold Kurth, Ronald Hotman, Edward Dobson, William Rauscher, Ruth Corson, Mr. lack Shearer. YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor .......................................... Reed Stock Assistant Editor ..,..................... Ioan Beatty Business Manager .......... Loretta Andrews Sports Editor .......,...... Frederick Kalrnbach News Editor .....,,.........,. William Rauscher To the Student Body: No Student Body undertaking, no mat- ter how large or small, can be accom- plished alone. Although all the responsi- bility of a yearbook is accredited to one or two persons, so many people are necessarily merged in the project, that they unfortunately pass by unnoticed and unmentioned. For this reason a most hearty thanks is extended to those whose unheralded ef- forts have made their 1950 ATRECALL a reality. Although the names of these are too numerous to mention, their hard Work, their enthusiasm and encouragement, can be sincerely appreciated by all, and grate- fully remembered by one. THE EDITOR. ALMA MATER Through the tour lonq years of high school Mid the scenes We loved so Well, And the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spellp Though We win Atlantic victories On the Football field and Track Still we tight for dear old A.H. And the Red and the Black. n ppreciation MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT It is with the greatest admiration and sincerity that we dedicate this year book to our principal, Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, who always finds time to aid and counsel those in need of assistance. Possessing a dynamic personality, as well as outstanding characteristics of leadership, our principal is ideally suited for the many duties and responsibilities of his office. He is the sponsor of many activities which include the year book, Student Council and Athletics. We, the students, express our deep gratitude to him for his constant inspira- tion and devoted interest in our welfare. MISS ROSE DE LORENZO We consider it a pleasure to dedicate our yearbook to Miss Rose de Lorenzo, teacher in the Commercial Department, who. through her untiring efforts and many months of hard work has made this year book a reality. Miss de Lorenzo, commonly known as Miss Dee , will be remembered always by those who know her as a person of great sympathy and understanding, and as one possessed of a genuine interest in everything she undertakes to do. Stu- dents seek her advice and her help in various matters and respect her judgment. She will always be held in high esteem and remembered affectionately by her students and friends. IN MEMUBIAM Dr. Thomas C. McVey We mourn the death which came to a popular and well-liked civic leader unex- pectedly on Thursday, September 22, 1949. Dr. McVey was mayor of Atlantic Highlands from Ianuary l, 1939 until December 31, 1945 and previously had served on the Borough Council. He had been school dentist for the past 15 years and was loved by all the students of Atlantic Highlands High School for his magnetic personality, his comical jokes, and his cooperative dental services. He will live in our hearts as a man who led his life brightening the lives of all those who had the good fortune of coming in contact with him. On the street, in school, at his office,-everywhere joy and glad- ness followed him. Iames Mackey lt was with great grief and sorrow that we learned of the death of one of the out- standing members of our class, Iames Mackey, during the Summer of 1949. Iames, who was a member of the Na- tional Guard and died in the service of his country spent his school days winning friends in classes and school activities. We will always hold in loving memory Iames' outstanding friendliness, cheer- fulness, and readiness to help a pal in need. These characteristics have imprint- ed on our minds an image that will keep him alive wherever and whenever we recollect our high school days. dministration HERBERT S. MEINERT BRADLEY VAN BRUNT Supervising Principal High School Principal Board of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Edna McTaque, Joseph McVey, William lunkelmcm, George G. Weis, Harold K. Merriil, Euqence Lieneck, President, Nelson H, Roberis, District Clerk, Paul Muir, Richard V. Benneit and Mrs. Margaret Conover, Vice President. FAC LTY MR. ANAPOL MISS DE LORENZO MRS. DeWlNTER MR. FINN English Commercial Mathematics Physical Education MR. HYATT MR. LALLY MISS McCREA MRS. McGlVNEY Science Vocational Shop Languages School Nurse MR. MAC PEAK MISS MURRAY MISS OPDYKE MR. SHEARER Music Librarian Secretary Social Studies MISS SHERIDAN MRS. STOCK MISS SWAVELY Commercial Domestic Science Physical Education LORETTA ANDREWS 5trelcll Intramurals 'l-2-3-4 Hobby Club 'I Sec.-Treas. of the Sophomore Class Student Council 2-4 Sec.-Treas, of the Student Council Press Club 3-4 Junior Play Business Manager 1950 Yearbook Commerce Club 3-4 JOAN BEATTY Intramurals 3-4 Commerce Club 3-4 Press Club 4 Red Cross 4 Assistant editor of i950 Yearbook LEWIS AUGUSTINE ulewu Intramurals I-3-4 Science Club I Varsity Football 3-4 Press Club 3 RICHARD BENNETT Dick Intramurals 'I-3-4 A TRECALL-1 950 WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM Sonny Varsity Football I-3 GLADYS CLAYTON Gladdie Intramurals 3 Glee Club 1-3 Science Club 3 Commerce Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 2 Dance Club 4 Press Club 3 ANDY CARD Varsity Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Baseball I-2-3-4 Varsity Football 2 NORMAN CONOVER usobu Intramurals 4 RUTH CORSON Ruthie Intramurals 'I-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Commercial Club 3-4 Junior Play Dancing Club Year Book Staff EDWIN DOBSON J. uidu Intramurals l-2-3 J. V. Football and Baseball 'I Varsity Football 3-4 Press Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff Dancing Club HELEN FOLEY RAE MARIE DWIGHT Cookie Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 'l-2 Glee Club 'l Intramural 3 A TRECALL-1 950 MARY GERRITY Shorty Intramurals 'I-2-3-4 Press Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Junior Play Commerce Club 3-4 Red Cross Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 GLORIA GUILIANI Cutie Intramurals 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 Press Club Junior Play JOSEPH P. GIOVIA uloen Sports Editor of Tiger Tribune Intramurals I-2-3 Press Club J. V. Basketball I-3 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 GEORGE HENDRICKS Clinton Varsity Basketball 'I-2-3 Varsity Football 4 ARTHUR MARTIN HAHI1 President of the Sophomore Class Debating Club 23 Student Council 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Assistant Editor of School Paper J. Red Cross Chairman Junior Play WILLIAM O'NElL Bill Varsity Football 'I-2-3-4 Varsity Baseball l-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Junior Varsity Basketball 'I-2 President of Class I-3-4 Treasurer ot Student Council 1 President of Student Council 3-4 Glee Club 3 Junior Play Rossnr NICHOLS Nick Varsity Football I-3-4 Dancing Club Hobby Club GLADYS PARADIS Babe Junior Play Prompter A TRECALL-1 950 WILLIAM RAUSCHER aan Camera Club 'I Science Club 1 Commerce Club 3 Talent Show 3 Press Club 4 Yearbook Stat? J. Red Cross Council EDNA ROBINSON Monkey Intramurals 'I J. V. Cheerleader 'l-2 Varsity Cheerleading Captain 3-4 Vice-President of Freshman Class Vice-President of Sophomore Class Secretary ot Student Council 3 Vice-President of Student Council 4 Red Cross Council 3 Commerce Club 3 TORVALD REINERTSEN 1,-I-yu Varsity Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Hobby Club 2 Dancing Club 4 LEO ROSSE usenou Intramural 3 Varsity Football 4 RONALD D. HOFMAN nkonu Intramurals 'l-2-3 Band 'I-2 Football Varsity 2 Press Club 3 Junior Play Yearbook Staff MAY KOEPPEL Maisie Intramurals l-3-4 Commerce Club 2-3 msn KALMBACH Fred Sports Editor of l950 Yearbook Press Club 4 ELEANOR KOHLER HEHYH A TRECALL-1 950 RODNEY KRUSE uRodu Intramurals l-2-3 Baseball Varsity 2 Football Varsity 4 JAMES LATTA Vitamin Intramurals l Band 'l-2-3 Yearbook Staff 4 Press Club 3 Junior Play 4 i ARNOLD KURTH ' .. Arnie Dramatic Club l Press Club 'l-3-4 lBusinessManagerl Band 2-3-4 Student Council 2-4 Junior Play Jr. Red Cross 4 Yearbook Staff GERALDINE LEONARD userryu Intramurals 2 Dramatic Club 3 Commerce Club 3-4 Junior Play Dance Club 4 Press Club 4 Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class Yearbook Staff LOUIS ROSSE ulouu Intramural 3 SUEDEAN SHAW usueu Drama Club 'I J. V. Cheerleader I-2 Science Club 1-2 Glee Club 'I-2-3 Press Club 4 SEBASTIAN RUSSO usebu Science Club 2-3 KEN NETH SHEl.lY OMG Boslcelball 'I-2 Red Crass Council 3 Dancing Club 4 Science Club 4 A TRECALL-1 950 WALDRON P. SMITH JR wnlly Intramurals 'l-3 Drama Club I-2-3 Press Club 3-4 Junior Red Cross Council 3-4 Yearbook Stal? ELEANOR VIDA Eddie Intramurals 'I-2-3-4 Drama Club 'I-2 Glee Club 2-3 J. V. Cheerleader 2 Junior Play Student Council 3 Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class REED STOCK Science Club 'I-2-3 Drama Club 2-3 Debating Club 2 Junior Play Press Club 3-4 Editor-in-chief of Press Club Red Cross Council 3 Editor-in-chief of 1950 Yearbook Vice-Pres. of Red Cross Council 4 Sluclent Council 4 JAMES WHITE ,Ikeda Baseball 'I-2-3-4 Hobby Club I if in E , ,U . sk sw 4-ga Senior Class History A PERFECT SENIOR HE stood on a crowded platform sur- rounded by other graduates, dressed in black and white. HE arose and the vast audience awaited breathless. Words flowed from HIS tongue with ease, and HE held his audience spellbound. There was a roar of enthusiastic applause at the end of HIS valedictory address. One man after another rose and congratulated him on HIS wonderful speech. Awards were given to HIM. And even a scholar- ship was presented to HIM for HE was the school's model student, best athlete, and handsomest boy, Girls flocked around HIM, all clamoring for HIM to take them home. W'herever HE went, a crowd of the school's lovliest girls followed him. HE was the perfect senior, but-oh, sorrow of sorrows, just at that moment, HIS alarm clock rang, and he remembered he had not done HIS history homework. Do you remember when you were a Ereshie, ' And first came to Atlantic Highlands? The Sophs who sent you to the fourth floor in search of lockers? The traffic system installed by some- one for confusion purposes? The bewilderment everywhere? Life beginning at 82O? Some grand sunsets? Yes, I remember and I recall, How I fearfully stole through this very strange hall. Finally the Freshman class was passed, For an attack on the Sophomore We were massed. Do you remember when you were a Soph, Our Sophomore Hop? The staying out late for football prace tice? The watching of the game from the bench? The fun we all had at the games? The opening of the baseball season in the spring? Yes, I remember and I recall, How I gallantly strolled through this not so strange hall. We spent that year in a state harassed, Then for roles as luniors we were cast. Do you remember when you were a Iunior, loining as many clubs as possible? Decorating for our Iunior Senior Prom? The Spring Round Up and Danger- ous Dan McGrew? The Iunior Trip to New York and Howdy Mr. Ice ? The excitement of electing class of- ficers? Yes, I remember and I recall How I roamed through the well-known hall But when that year was in the past, The flag of Seniors was at our mast. Do you remember when you were a Senior? That surprising grown-up feeling? Junior Senior Prom with your best gal? Selling candy bars? The Magazine Campaign? Our Washington Trip? Some grand teachers and swell friends? Burning the midnight oil? Class night and finally that diploma? Yes, I remember and I recall, How I proudly walked through the grand old hall. Alas! that year went all too fast, But We were ready for life at Last!! SEN B . FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Miss Rose DeLorenzo, Ioan Beatty, Ruth Corson, Edna Robinson, Gloria Giuliani, Gladys Clayton, Gladys Paradis, Mr. lack Shearer. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Leonard, Helen Foley, Mary Gerrity, James White, Louis Rosse, Andrew Card, Eleanor Vida, Suedean Shaw, Eleanor Kohler. THIRD ROW: Robert Nichols, Leo Rosse, Edwin Dobson, Richard Bennett, Louis Augustine, Rodney Kruse, Arnold Kurth, Fred Kalrnbach. FOURTH ROW1 William Brittingham, William Rauscher, Ronald Hofman, Iarnes Latta, Waldron Smith, William O'Neil, Sebastian Russo. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Shelly, Ioseph Giovia, Torvald Reinertsen, George Hendricks, Norman Conover Reed Stock, Loretta Andrews. CLASS WILL THE SENIORS BEQUEATH We, the Seniors of Iune, l95O, being of sound twho said so?l mind and in our usual state of clear intelligence do hereby bequeath the following articles, memories, and tokens to the people whom we feel are most in need of them: SENIORS: Unpaid dues tsee if you can balance the budget-our still looks like the government budget.l Prom bids to our best girls. Worn out pencils and ideas for the ATRECALL. A Bar of Candy for a good selling start. Good Luck, and you will need itl IUNIORS: Traffic errors and rules for out-maneuv- ering the other fellow. Where were you the third period on Friday the Thirteenth? Marching in gym to build up your physiques. A repeat performance on our Iunior Senior Prom, Enchanted Evening. SOPHOMORES: The long day. T.B. tests. Assemblies with much popular music. Thoughts of graduation. FRESHMEN: The New York Skyline. Watching the clock. Blueprints of the building showing en- trance but not exits. Foggier and hazier instructions for cor- rect navigation about the corridors and gym. Hope that you finally catch on. STUDENTS IN GENERAL: A good corner to cry in on report card day. The echo of Got a nickle? , Lend me your pencil, May I put this in your locker? Traditions that we hope you will uphold. A grand athletic season. THE FACULTY: Appreciation for the effort. Better and brighter pupils. SIGNED, SEALED, AND DELIVERED IUNE, 1950 The Committee NAMES Andrews, L. Augustine, L. Beatty, Ioan Bennett, R. Brittingham, B. Card, A. Clayton, G. Conover, N. Corson, R. Dobson, E. Foley, H. Gerrity, M. Giovia, I. Giuliani, G. Hendricks, G. Hofman, R. Kalmbach, F. Koeppel, M. Kohler, E. Kruse, R. Kurth, A. Latta, I. Leonard, G. Martin, A. Nichols, R. O'Niel, B. Raucher, B. Reinertsen, T. Robinson, E. Rosse, L. Rosse, Lou Russo, S. Shaw, S. Shelly, K. Smith, W. Stock, R. Vida, E. White, I. SENIURISTICS WHAT WE THINK Brilliant Short Brainy Quiet Character Lover-Boy Demure You do lt Shrewdy Wolfe Nice Funny Handsome Swell Conscientious Co-operative Business Man Thin Homesick So4So- Ouiz-Kid Vitamin Blondie Social Worker Good Kid All-American A Magician F -I-N-E Monkey Cute Shy POPULAR Attractive Likable Future Mayor Pianist Friend-to-all Red Head WEAKNESS Tomato Pies Pin-Ball Machines Monte Cristo Loafing Arguments Dot Driving a car To be rich Spaghetti Girls Men School Basketball Fast Talking Sports Girls To retire young Shorthand Gossip Parties Good Books Pills Office Work Boats Tinkering with car Sports T. V. Physics Telephones Short Girls Loafing Acting Tennis Iokes Brooklyn Dodgers Press Club Tall, tall men Claming HOW THEY PASSED With ease fn the know Had contacts Loafed Slid Smooched Gracefuliy Glided Strayed Bluffed Sneaked Ducked in and out Without fear Studied Ouarreled Worked Manoeuvered Can't understand it Transferred Snored Passed Exams Squeezed Office Tactics Tactfully Tinkered Honorably Sang Cleared the Deck Cheered Laughed Sneaked by Smiled Winked At Teachers Laughed Influence Gallantly Dreamed Fished LIKES Tom Sports Candy Hunting Football Billiards Good dance music Sleeping Dancing Dentistry Bowling Teddy Girls Good records Good grades Reading Money T. V. Photography Sleeping Radio Drawing Bowling Red Cross work To be a success Electrical experiment Doing Tricks Money To be a Operator Varsity Letters A millionaire To be a Handyeman College men To Fool Baseball Piano New Cars Bowling SENIOR PROPHECY After teaching school all day, I have come home to mark sixty or seventy papers. Well, I've finished marking the papers and now I guess l'll turn in. Oh! heavens, I'm so tired . . . fYawnl zzzzz . . . Why there's William Rauscher, the famous actor and look who's with him, Miss Edna Robinson, his leading lady. Now, there is Reed Stock, known the world over as a concert pianist . . I think I'1l go for a little stroll, maybe I'll stop in to see Mayor Smith, Wally was one of my students. Oh, Hello, Ioan Beatty, my, is that your family, oh, it's your kindergarten class. Ioan, do you ever see any of your old class mates? I was very surprised to hear that Edwin Dobson was voted the best liked Dentist of the year. Fred Kalm- bach just returned from Africa, where he purchased another diamond mine. Ioe Giovia became an Around the World Sports Caster , over NBC. Goodbye loan . . . . Hello Mayor Smith. Your secretaries, Ruth Corson and Geraldine Leonard, told me you were in the club room watching the T. V. lsn't that the Rosse Brothers' Comic Hour? They are funny, aren't they? I saw William Brittingham in a debate with Iames Latta, the artist, last night . . . Arnold Kurth has come up with a new type of trumpet, which has softer, smooth- er, pear-shaped tones lBlow it backwardsl. zzzzz How did I ever get here in Washing- ton, D. C.? I don't believe my eyes, could that really be Gloria Guiliani, the first woman president, with Gladys Clayton and Eleanor Kohler, her Cabinet members CWe are doomed! . . . Arthur Martin and William O'Neil have come up with a new bomb. I see a new book called How to Win Men and Influence More Men by Eleanor Vida and Sueaean Shaw . . . now isn't that odd??? I also see a pill bottle, and the label reads Follow Mae Koepple's Reducing Plan you can't go wrong, you'll be hungry all day long. Theres that Rodney Kruse boy, he gets rich because he is the world's best loaier, and Andy Card developed a new formula for growing longer, silkier hair . . . Sebby Russo is editor of a book on how ladies should act at parties, etc .... Oh, there is Helen Foley who was just chosen the Sweetheart of the Armed Forces. Mary Gerrity and her husband have bought ct thousand acre lot that they will turn into a baseball field. Ronald Hofman has just developed a new brand of cigarette, Oueen loan's which he named after his wife, and he claims it has less nicotine than any other cigarette. Richard Bennett and Norman Conover were voted the most talkative men of the year by Lewis Augustine who held the title last year. The scene has changed, I now find myself at the entrance of a beautiful ranch. The ranch is owned by Ken Shelly who is a famous horseman. I see George Hendricks is on vacation now that the football season is over. Did you know George was voted the most valuable player of the year? There's the great Sports Writer for the Tiger Tribune, Fred Kalmbach also on vacation. I must be insane, I just landed in an enormous office building, the name on the door reads Loretta Andrews, first woman to successfully follow a career of running a modeling agency along with efficiently caring for her family .... Robert Nichols is now the owner of the greatest car manufacturing business in the world. Ty Reinertsen was voted the best look- ing boy at college. The competition was quite strong when men like Monty Cliff and Iohn Wayne were running for vice President of the Pumpers Association and lames White was elected. Gosh there goes my alarm clock . . . another day of working my fingers to the bones. Oh, well that's life. O Washln ton o rlp Today is May 10, and I am on my way to Washington, D. C. at last, after selling all the candy that I did it is a Wonder that I am able to go. I don't feel too Well, as it is 5:30 A. M. and I am not fully awake. Between do's and don'ts from my mother, I packed a cluttered suitcase with one change and a comfortable pair of shoes. I departed kissing my mother goodbye and waving a fond farewell to the boy next door. I arrived at the school a little early and between excited chatter we waited for the bus to arrive. Promptly at 7:00 A. M. we were on our way. The first stop was Baltimore, Maryland where we ate our lunch and with a couple of candy bars in our pockets, we boarded the bus again for our next stop-Washington, D. C. After we became settled at the Willard Hotel, we began our tour of the Capitol, we visited the Supreme Court, Congress and the Folger Shakespearean Library. Once back at the hotel, We had our din- ner. What a dinner, just like mother never cooked. From there we went to the Library of Congress followed by a stop at the Lincoln Memorial. Back at the bus we decided that we would like a little relax- ation and we attended a show. There was only one thing wrong, we had very little sleep, due to the chatter that lasted until 2:00 A. M. Up at 6:00 we were on our way again. At 6:45 we ate our breakfast before we started for the Bureau of Engraving fvlw E? Ei' , at - it I ifbfigf- 1 . tilts' ?4Z??Q' .fit ,a?.., ,' f . sq -D i Qian 4 ,,' I 'M J '. ,.'7'fi6a7k': - 'V -.1'f-Iwi-: 'iT?kL'3'f'fi. D l -'QQ5 uf J lf . ' ' 3En3'ff.5,-33521: A V . ., .. I g',,w.:., nifty .,.g,g-3i?2'g 9'l'11m,: 221131. , ' Iillwttt , -'L 1' . I . I . . x -- .' . - Z9 4:,.r 'VE ' ul n':32fffQi:g 'fr.1b2:' rv, flew- J' - -. 'f'Za'f11:'.3' :Eff-62 ' . -- S+ r -fat-.limi-'1 . fi' Q !:f.:l,,,f lx' ':a1gFx I: !.',,.' : '4 - 1 E , +'.. ,'3'.-'-'F-..f5l'El5U i' l ' -..-,lEf.w2::.fa:5f?--.'fwfitfp 53? . ' 1ifsev61?fiii:- 1 '5:2,'3.1' ,j..,-- '-.vgyrn .CSX ,e-' ' 5 Q-. 9f:f1'01 36451. s 4'.gi9ggsN4fft-25:35.-ge r 7'1- rl .:f,?4 1: Z't. ' fa' Jw .1 fl ip! . if . . -.4 and Printing, oh, how I would like to have at least half of the money that we saw, or a printing press for a souvenir. My feet were tired, especially after climbing to the top of the Washington Monument. The F.B.I. Building was very thrilling. It had an air of mystery about it, where as the White House and the Curtis-Lee Man- sion had an air of splendor throughout them. We watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier at Arlington National Cemetery. It was a perfect performance. How often I wish that I was Martha Washington, and I shall do so more often, since I have seen Mount Vernon and Old Christ Church that George Washington attended. The Pan American made me want to visit South America or any of the other Latin American countries. I never knew that our country had so many interesting things that it could fill the Smithsonian Institute! We would have liked to tour this place for hours. On our way home we stopped at Annapolis and were conducted on a tour of the grounds and buildings. By the time we reached Baltimore and had our dinner I was so full of not only food but of wonderful memories of the three happiest days of my high school career the l0, ll, and 12 of May. Polishing Papa The evening of April 21 was an im- portant and long anticipated event for the Seniors, who, after weeks of hard work and preparation, presented their play Pol- ishing Papa. Papa Smith, a rich sausage manufac- turer KReed Stockl was a disgrace in the eyes of his children who had just returned from college, because of his old fashioned ideas, and terrible grammar and manners. Arthur Smith CRichard Bennettl is in love with Rose Parker CGladys Claytonl, the daughter of a rich perfume manufacturer, and is determined to enter the investment business against his father's strong pro- tests. Iane Smith lEleanor Vidal is in love with an Englishman, Lord Dabney CBill Rauscherl and is anxious to get Papa cul- tured in order to make a good impression. The children are simply horrified at the presence of the highrpowered sausage ad- vertising salesman Karman iSebastian Russo? who strews signs all over the living room when Lord Dabney and Rose Parker are due for a visit. Dick Brainerd a smart attorney CArnold Kurthl has Arthur's in- terests at heart and does his best to get him into the inbestrnent business. Arthur wins a bet with his father by getting him to enjoy golyf, and runs the business while Smith travels and plays the game all over the country. Mrs. Stevens, the housekeep- er Cloan Beattyl handles all crises calmly and cleverly. She manages to keep the maid Marie who has a mind of her own CLoretta Andrewsl from leaving after a bat- tle of tempers with Mr. Smith. Then there is the Neighbor girl PeqQY lMary Gerrityl who lisps and always pops in at just the wrong time. Lord Dabney proves to be an imposter, and lane finds her true love in Dick Brainerd and all ends happily. The play was under the able and excel- lent direction of Miss Margaret B. McCrea, who has had much experience in dramatic work and who gave to those who took part such a valuable experience and train- ing as will never be forgotten. Much ap- preciation is expended to Eleanor Kohler and Sue Shaw, promptersg to Mr. D. A. Lally and the Manual Arts Dept. for stage layout and scenery: and to all others who were contributing factors to the great suc- cess of this play. The following week, April 27, the play was presented in Fort Monmouth, through the Iunior Red Cross, for the benefit of hospitalized soldiers. SENIOR PLAY CAST-Left to right: Gladys Clayton, Richard Bennett, Eleanor Kohler, William Rauscher, Mary Gerrity, Reed Stock, Sebastian Russo, loan Beatty, Loretta Andrews, Arnold Kurth, and Eleanor Vida. With the experience of our previous years of giving dances and our junior Play, we forged ahead with confidence to our Senior activities. We welcomed in the football season, and honored our players with the Kickoff Dance. Red and Black were the colors used for the decorations, with pennants and footballs at each end of the Gym. Then came October 31, ghosts and gob- lins were again on the loose as we spon- sored our Halloween Dance. Customary at Halloween, each class put on their own originial skit. Heading the show were the Seniors who topped off the evening by re-creating The Monster-Franken stein. The profit derived from the dance went toward our Washington trip. The next activity on our schedule was our Spring Frolic which was enjoyed by the students as well as the alumni. The theme of Spring was carried out in the decoration of the Auditorium. Then of course, came our Senior Play Polishing Papa which had a large attendance. Our yearbook was published under the supervision of Editor, Reed Stock: Asso- ciate Editor, Ioan Beatty, and Loretta An- drews, Business Manager. Many of our Seniors helped publish the school paper Tiger Tribune with Reed Stock as Ed- itor, and joseph Giovia, Sports Editor, Fred Kalmbach, Edwin Dobson, Waldron Smith, William Rauscher, Arnold Kurth, Ioan Beatty, Suedean Shaw, Mary Ger- rity and Loretta Andrews as staff report- ers. Once again the Seniors were repre- sented on the football field by William O'Neil as captain and Lewis Augustine, Rodney Kruse, Edwin Dobson, Leo Rosse, Torvald Reinertsen, George Hendricks, and Robert Nichols backing him up. Cheering our team was Edna Robinson who was elected captain and representa- tive to the Student Council with William O'Neil as Presidentg Edna Robinson, Vice President, and Loretta Andrews, Secretary- Treasurer. One of the Councils big pro- jects of the year was the Service Club. The highlights of the year were coming up. With excitement in our hearts we boarded the bus for Washington, D. C., where we spent three wonderful days. We toured several museums, the Mint, and the city itself. On the way home we stopped at Annapolis. Time marched on and finally Class Night. We had a wonderful time and we enjoyed the program and the gifts pre- sented. Then our big moment-Graduation. The wonderful year had ended. With the guidance of Miss Rose DeLorenzo and Mr. jack Shearer, who we consider the best class advisers a class could have, and by our class officers President, William O'Neil: Vice President, Edna Robinson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Leon- ard, we finished our four years of High School. We thought we would jump with joy at that moment but as we were seated on the stage our hearts were heavy with sadness. We realized that the happiest years of our life were over. Although as we all looked back at our four long years of High School, we feel warm inside to know that we achieved our aims. We wish all the classes that will someday be in our places, the best of luck in the future . To our teachers and those responsible for our success in High School we express a grateful Thanks , without them we could not have achieved our goal. May our accomplishments and training guide us in the future years. llll 1'- graduates nav Q, T 25 . . '5' '3'.-'-3ii52'i'SV15f5 I' '14- yf' r.qgc-316,55 Y , ' A '- . ' ' 1.1 5, ..f..2gw -gf 5:5953 -Le? - . a ' f .,, - 'T if -:mf , -. , .., -','v:..,5 ' 1 v V -V k Q.?,'mgj:,'1.k. - L , N -11 -r'-fzsiiw. .' -. . ' JAX -gb ,. 'N .zusugygj - . 0 ,Ni I -5?-4 sl . L 351,31 , .' 'r , ALT ' 1: S3315 L -'sgjv - vgiaggj l . . . -. , V ,.,: , sl.-, .1 :han I ,l.:3g,', '1-,w- 7'- 12- -' '-'n j -. Qfzfwg. ' ' 1 .V . gp if '- FQFQQ1 y L?'s'FE W- A - 1155- Y Q.-Q -,..f,-,--. 4 f 5 . V , , - N - - 4 A 1-2. 15 . WG 6' K k A T -'f.-.7 r '.k 'b - . i . A - Q: Q ' ' ,sv , ff Q- F.e,.-ii, -,. , H .' ?.. :.-3' .h - X Q O: eja-3:fp1rs..5 N if , .3,.!:93, ,..57giq. ., .4 , 4 ,mv '3x'2fw7Qy,fgr ' - v-. . - . V JN I .Y .,q4-sii:,.-RFQ, ,- r y.g:h, . l . . , 1 ,W . ,M 1. Mn, ,i,q,U 13? '::g . R.-germ.. ul ' 'zgnfhxn - V ,-4:- .--- , .,,, ,' ' ky' - ' - 0' ,..qf'I!7 . ?1f.'g-- , ' , E4 ' 2 . . Junior Girls and Boys FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Ioan Manser, Nancy Rhoads, Marie Ovens, Esther Peluso, Ioan Benning, Margaret Andrews, Miss Vera Sheridan. SECOND ROWYStandinq: Iune Pollock, Carey Mortenson, Marilyn O'Rourke, Vivian Lathrop, Ianet Barker, Ioan Mumford, Sara Bailey. THIRD ROWfStandinq: Sadie White, Mary Rose Johnson, Gloria Verrone, Gretchen Reed, Ioyce Vaughn, Rhoda Turner Vivian Ellis. FOURTH ROW-Standing: Gretchen Gehlhous, RoseMarie Spicer, loan Phillips, Dorothy Behrens, Carol Iohnson, Kay Norcross, Ianet Sweeney. FRONT ROW4Leit to Right: Richard Borraclc, Stanley Foley, Karl Scholoder, Iames Cavanauqh, lack Degnan, Spencer Keyes. SECOND ROW! Mr. M. Anapol, Iohn Reilly, William Iunghans, Ioseph Piqott, Ernest Colbert, THIRD ROW: Robert McGivney, Robert Kornek, Olvin Mills, Fred Worthington, Kenneth Reed, Alfred Maslcrey. FOURTH ROW: George Schultz, Timothy Brennen, Paul Voeqeli, Robert We-iler, George Knutson, Richard VanKirk. unior C ass istory As the Atomic Rocket pulls into the Class Station, we wait for our class of- ficers: pilot, Richard Van Kirk: co-pilot, Sara Bailey: and our hostess, Louise Mc- Kee. Our advisors Miss Margaret McCrea, and Mr. Howard McKee backed us up throughout the year by helping us win the Clean-up Campaign. ln our Sophomore year we were more experienced in our flight duties with Rich- ard Van Kirk still at the controls as pilot, William lunghans as co-pilot, and Sara Bailey as hostess. Our advisors were Miss Margaret McCrea and Mr. Arch Shaw, who were encouraging us into second place in the Magazine Sales Campaign, as well as supporting our Sophomore lam- boree. We then topped off the year with a beach party at Connor's. Now with our Atomic Rocket more stable, we roared into our most thrilling year as luniors with Wil- liam lunghans as pilot, Richard Van Kirk as co-pilot and Sara Bailey once again our hostess. Our advisors this year were Miss Vera Sheridan and Mr. Malthoii Anapol. Our first activity of the year was our Iunior Play Seventeenth Summer, which was a huge success dramatically, as well as financially. We went all out for the Irish with our Saint Patrick Day Dance. In December, honor came, not only to the lunior Class, but to the whole school when Sara Bailey was elected Vice President of the New Ier- sey State Student Council Association. This is the first time in the history of our school, that such an honor has been be- stowed upon one of our students. The cli- max to our school year was the Iunior- Senior Prom. We Were glad to play host to the Seniors and wish them a successful journey into the future. E Sophomore C ass istory We are the class of 1952! ln our Freshman year we started very well by getting together within two weeks and electing our class officers. They were as follows: President, Steven Brustg Vice- President, Richard Kleva, Secretary-Treas urer, Kathleen Smith. Our class advisors for this year were Mrs. Alna DeWinter, and Mr. Vincent Finn. ln sports we ranked with the best, winning seven out of ten basketball games. We also won the Hal- 1owe'en skit, and took first prize in the magazine sales. ln our Sophomore year we elected Henry Feste as President, Carolyn Gehl- haus as Vice President: Thomas Mahler, Secretary-Treasurer. Our class advisors were Miss Margaret McCrea and Mr. Dom- inic Lally. We started this year, by win- ning first prize in the magazine sales, high-- est class in Iunior Red Cross Drive, and won again our Hallowe'en skit. Our whole class participated in sports. The girls on the cheerleading squads were: Frances Carlstrom, Shirley Andrews, Iacquelyn Williams, Marlene Barber, Carolyn Gehl- haus, Kathleen Smith, and Solveig Fri- den. The boys on the basketball team were: Thomas Mahler, Henry Feste, Theo- dore Hall, Richard Kleva, Samuel Mura- tore, William Sickles, Morton Ioy and Howard Loihle. We finished this second year with a suc- cessful Sophomore Hop. We hope that the up-coming Sopho- more's will follow in our footsteps, and do as well as we have tried to do. SOPll0MOIlES FRONT ROWfl..eit to Right: Ardeth Williams, lane Kuqleman, Kathleen Smith, Frances Carlsirorn, Shirley Andrews. SECOND ROW: Iacquelyn Williams, Marlene Barber, Margaret Richards, Marion Herold, Lois Muir, Solveiq Friden, loan Zeller, Miss M. McCrea. THIRD ROW: Shirley Heniey, Molly Heiiiz, Virginia Spicer, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Ruth Madden, Doris Leonard, Winifred Iackson. FOURTH ROW: Mary White, Antionette Barbetia, Barbara Ely, Virginia Meinert, Alida Voorhees, Elaine Maxson, Genevieve Schmedes. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Mr. Dominic Lally, Howard Loihle, Charles Anthony, George l-Iauber Charles Aqee, lack Malonson, Peter Guzzi, SECOND ROWfStandinq1 Henry Feste, Iohn Edwards Karl VanBrunt, Rollis Bock, William McGowan, lames Kehoe, Theodore Hall. THIRD ROW- Standing: William Sickles, Robert Geraghty, Calvin Frazier, William Carroll, Donald Bradshaw Thomas Dobson. LAST ROW-Standing: Michael Cinkosky, Thomas Mahler, Richard Snyder Richard Kleva, Richard Smith, Samuel Muratore, Arthur Siegfried. FIIESIIMEN FRONT ROW-Lett to Right: Mrs. Alna De Winter, Helen Kampi, Yvonne Pinaro, Patricia loslin, Mary Iane Martin, Kay Anderson, Dorothy Edwards, Elizabeth Ehas, Ioan Richards. SECOND ROVJ: Nancy Atlee, Dolores McGowan, Edna Mae Johnson, Barbara Stryker, Iacqueline Smith, Alife Augustine, Patricia King. THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, Helen Elkins, Verna Murray, Nancy Ryan, Shirley Sykes, Kathleen Rosenbery, Iune Loder. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Boyce, Grace Bailey, Sandra Maskrey, Marion Lentini, Evelyn Leonard, Ame Schloeder, Nancy Marek. FRONT ROV!-Left to Riqht: Thomas Maftia, Robert Leonard, Iames Creighton, Robert Iunklernan, Anthony Pappa, Robert Letts, Robert Larsen, Mr. Hyatt. SECOND ROW: Richard Smith, Robert Martin, David Hull, Peter Hartcorn, Earl Norcross, lame-s White, Alfred Vaughan. THIRD ROVV- Richard Wahlers, Robert Duncan, Robert Lederqerber, Lyman Latta, lohn Maniqrasso, William Brittin, Lewis Worth. FOURTH ROW: Walter Allbrook, Albert Panariello, Harold Rickard, Howard Brey, George Conover, Maynard Reed. IN CUMING FIIESIIMEN EIGIITII GRADE FRONT ROW-Leit to Riqht: Mr. Charles Lanza, Van Boyce, Vincent Gerald, Helen McVey, lean Parker, Miss A. Malkames. SECOND ROW: Lois Zeller, Robert Worthington, Harold Foley, Mary Lou Shaw, Charlotte Gehlhaus, Margaret Conover, Robert Bennet, Lois Foley. THIRD ROW: Susie Pillsbury, Dale Moore, Wini Ioan Freeman, Robert Van Schoick, Thomas McCroy, Richard Bishoif, Iean Sykes, Mary Treadway. FOURTH ROVV: Richard Ledergerber, Earl Aqee, Kay lohnson, Robert Shaw, Alfred Giuliani, David Tyrne, Donald Robinson. FIFTH ROW1 loan Uttu, Ieanette Eilenberger, loseph Muratore, Iohn Bordulis, Marilyn Ellis, Barbara Treadway, Denise Linsolato. J , 5 1-wi M, ..... .. M., 5 ' 1' K 'sat 5 feb. Lv f S 1 . , Qwiaixt H 3 5 sign IIIGIILANDS EIGIITII GRADE FRONT ROWfLeit to Riqhti Osborn Sickles, Shirley DeCamp, Charles Wecker, Neil Hoser, Carmellc Matassa, Gail Collopy, Walter Behrens, Charles Maxson, Patricia Verrone, William Sigmund, William Loihle, Ronald Senz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lex Copeland, William Matthews, Alice Feste, Elizabeth Ann Kinney, Ianet Brennan, Doris Hartsgrove, Kathryn Andrews, Thomas Ouinn, Mary King, Mary Lou Cummins, Wilhelmina Fuchs, Irene Bennett, Ruth Nelson, Helen Kehoe, Mrs. Eggleston. LAST ROW: Iames Hudson, Ernest Vaughan, Mary O'Neil, Sally Gooch, Geraldine Leeser, Cornelia Van Rikxoord, Doris Mills, Camille Lyons, Charles Roberts, Ioseph Bellavance, lohn Mackel, Arthur Goerke, Arthur Lyons, Robert France, Ronald Russo, and Thomas Corson. m m Q! H Q U Z - F QE D + I Q! I U as Q an 1 9 sg ffiiif nf ,gg . in K Sf L1. 5 2 f Q ., H K k K fi , 6 . X fs k J Qi! 453' i 6 if xg ggi Exif 411 S6 . K , .7 4- 1, , Q, ,ga ,N f Q! 5 ff pf J ,1-si , nw ,. Wai' 5.. ' 31:4 .av ,. 5. J U f L-kkk ,U fs i 2 2 .ik h 4' sz N, ACTIVITIES 33 'JI' ' .GM I ' L1 ' ' 5 ,-,,'1,.?!-A-'w ' a Ef1fg?2f.2g X 6'--' Ls 1, if ix K . f Iv' Wk p ' QN5' T' , V . - -'iff' ' ' 4 vc. :lg I 1' 5 fr-' L I 3 wb, I Qt' qty fi ,JW 4 C '91 . lvvfhsf 4 in 42 if ,A f k Af f' n C! ff R :- 'fl : 'lx 'E W' l 2:4 :E , , Er if' ,, Si . ,x in . - I K-fir fi X Y rw .ul 7' A -I 0, 'Q 5 I g gg: 55 ' . S f 3' ' ,. x fs- f. ' . . 4, W F . BQ 4 .,f'f J ' 1 1' f ,JJ J! X ll ,534 1'- 4 ' --5, Q l x, . -af: .f f ff I ' Q :sf 12 I . -.1 5 1 l xx QQ :gy M . ,I 1 f -143331 ., ll' A 4 v Q 111 if - ,jp A xv if 42 . ' , . . i 54,1 4 5. f.-ffl U , mf? , 78i 3grz. 1: .-:' , Q S - ? .J . g 'X X, -'T --1. ' . S 'lx A R W PM .sf .1 ffm v , . M. . v 9-'Nu ... .. li , l K R KX . 43 s -.- ,M . - -. 4- A 4. 's , -- E I ig., fffgf-gl I ff fa? 'R:, 34fj--A M- - 3 ' f iql gy? df' 3 - 4: ' T 32? ifw ,Q ,. V j J A H X 1 'fiat 2 ?if':g',gf'g fm-R 5 26 'A. i5ii?f' w , f.'f-,af 1'-ifxifg 'U .3-L, K . -P A A--'Q -v 1 4 ' iw. - 'ggalfg ,,,. ' 9, :-- 1 xv' AL1,ff- 5 ' 5 .i'r.gi 3iaZ p ,1 ., A I 4' if I M -:gf Q, . -..j i Vx ,- I' 409'- f ,V U - it 1 v 33. 3.3-2-W ' .V -Ar m. 1.3, . .. 'Q 1' fr. -- , I:-'?'fj. 63 ' I .hxl ' fr,2.. ..f W-. ,. ,.,. !. ,' . STUDE T CUUNCIL SEATED-Lett to Right: Geraldine Leonard, Sara Bailey, Edna Robinson, William O'Neil, Loretta Andrews, Patricia Ioslin, lacguelyn Williams. STANDING: Mr. lack Shearer, Carolyn Gehlhaus, William Iunqhans, Arnold Kurth, Olvin Mills, Reed Stock, Richard Vai-iKirk, Thomas Mahler, Maynard Reed, Robert Duncan, Henry Feste, Mr. Bradley VanBrunt. President .............. ....... W illiam O'Neil Vice President .,.,....,. ....,.. E dna Robinson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... S ara Bailey Representation on the Student Council is one oi the biggest individual honors be- stowed upon a student in Atlantic High- lands High School. The purpose of the Council is to promote and coordinate stu- dent activities. lt serves as a counseling and advisory body for the organization and activities of the school. ln order to democratically represent the school, three students are chosen from each class, as Well as a member from each ot the established organizations in our school. The Student Council serves the student in conducting class elections, as- sisting in assembly programs and devising new systems for the development of the school, such as the Monitor System. Sara Bailey, an outstanding student both scholastically and in extra-curricular ac- tivities, brought great honor upon herself and her school by being elected Vice Presi- dent of the New Jersey State Association of Student Councils. A versatile organization, under the su- pervision of Mr. lack Shearer and the lead- ership of William O'Neil, this governing board is always on hand at any time to assist the student body. PRESS CL PRESS CLUB Editor .............,.,...............,......,..... Reed Stock Assistant Editor ..,... ,,,,,. E sther Peluso Sports Editor .........,..,,,........... Ioseph Giovia The Press Club, which is responsible for publishing the monthly school paper, as well as reporting our student activities to the Asbury Park Press, has this year been exceptionally successful in carrying out a very ambitious program. The school periodical, Tiger Tribune , was itself a major project. In its pages could be found a gossip column, which kept readers informed on the social life among the pupils, the sports page, profiles of various individuals who have contrib- uted to the welfare of their class and fea- ture articles on many subjects of interest to the student body. Six issues were print- ed during this year. Mr. Francis X. Cleary of the Asbury Park Press continued the invaluable instruction in journalism technique which he has of- fered to previous Press Clubs. Among the many phases of newspaper reporting cove ered by Mr. Cleary in his talks were: headlines, impersonalization of articles, front page make-up, lead paragraphs, and numerous others of equal importance. The Group was immeasurably encouraged and helped by his experienced advice. His paper provided an incentive for prolific writing by awarding Student Iournalism cards to members who wrote a specific number of articles for the School Page. The Press Club's advisor was Mr. Mal- thon Anapol. The staff was headed by Editor Reed Stock, Assistant Editor Esther Pelusop Sports Editor Joseph Giovia, and the Asbury Park correspondent, Gretchen Reed. Aiding the regular reporters were a number of sophomore apprentices, or scrubs. This organization has more than served its purpose, not only because of the con- tribution to school-life, embodied in the paper, but because of the opportunity it has afforded its members to become ac- quainted with many different aspects of this fascinating and useful profession of journalism. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Margaret Andrews, Gretchen Reed, Iune Pollock, Ioan Beatty, Esther Peluso. SECOND ROW: Suedean Shaw, Gloria Giulania, Geraldine Leonard, Arnold Kurth, Mary Gerrity, Ioan Mumford, Gretchen Gehlhaus, THIRD ROW! Kay Norcross, Fred Kalmbach, Arthur Martin, Carol Iohnson, Rhoda Turner. FOURTH ROW: Mr. M, Anctpol, Reed Stock, Edward Dobson, Ioseph Giovia, Loretta Andrews, Richard VanKirk, William Rauscher. ANCE CL B FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Margaret Andrews, Iacquelyn Williams, Ioan Manser, Patricia Ioslin, Kathleen Smith, Nancy Rhoads, Ioan Richards. SECOND ROW: Miss D. Swaverly, Kay Anderson, Alice Augustine, Ioan Zeller, Solveiq Friden, Barbara Smith, Mary lohnson, Iune Pollock, Barbara Stryker, June Loder, Marlene Barber, Mary lane Martin, Patricia King, Mr. V, Finn. THIRD ROW: Vivian Ellis, Francis Carlstrom, Helen Elkins, lanet Barker, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Evelyn Leonard, Vivian Lathrop, Virginia Spicer, Gretchen Reed. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Marek, Nancy Ryan, Ruth Corson, Richard Smith, Leo Rosse, Winifred Jackson, Grace Bailey, Mary Gerrity, Edna Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Genevieve Schmedes, Fred Kalmbach, Iohn Reilly, Carol Iohnson, Gloria Verrone, Spencer Keyes, Marion Herald, Rollis Bock. SIXTH ROW: Elaine Maxson, Dorothy Behrens, Robert Nichols, Ioseph Piqott, William Brittin, Karl Scholoder, Antionette Barbetta, lack Degnan. SEVENTH ROW: William Carrol, Olvin Mills, Fred Worthington, Robert McGivney, Stanley Foley, Alfred Maskrey, Richard Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Edward Dobson, Ioseph Giovia, George Schultz, Torvald Reinertsen, Richard VanKirk, Kenneth Shelly, Kenneth Reed. President . ........... .... F rances Carlstrom Vice President ...... ........,,,,,, I ohn Reilly S9C1'9tCI1'y .......... ,,,.,, I une Loder Treasurer ...... ,,,,,, L eo P10559 In order to provide for facilities for the extra curricular outlet for all students, the Dance Club was organized for the first time this year under the sponsorship ot Miss Dorothea Swavely and Mr. Vincent Finn. lt is the aim of the Dance Club to promote interest in the art of dancing. Al- though it is merely in the foundation stage this year, it is hoped that this club will become an outstanding organization in the future, both socially and educationally. The meetings are held every two weeks and dancing is the club's main feature every Wednesday after school hours. CUMMEBICAL CL B President ,........,. ..,,, K ay Norcrgss Vice-President .,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,4,,,., Gretchen Reed Secretary-Treasurer ...... Margaret Andrews Enthusiasm was the foremost essential needed to build a really live, energetic, up-to-the-minute organization. With enthu- siasm the Commerce Club members ap- proximated the speed of lightning-and without it they would have shuffled along. The commercial club is a reciprocal busi- ness and a pleasurable undertaking in which members work for mutual interest and professional advancement. One of the most useful objectives of the organiza- tion is the development of leaders who in after life can look back with pleasure to the training that membership in the club afforded. Under the supervision of the club sponsors, Miss Rose de Lorenzo and Miss Vera Sheridan, this club has entertained the student body with a two act play. Their annual trip to the County Court in Free- hold, New Iersey, the first outing at The Old Mill, and their participation in ex- change programs with other schools proves in every way that this club assists in enabling members to mingle freely with those engaged in like pursuits and of like aspirations, making new friends and cul- tivating old ones. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Miss V. Sheridan, Ardeth Williams, Gloria Giuliani, Kathleen Smith, Nancy Rhoads, Ester Peluso, Iacquelyn Williams, Margaret Andrews, Ioan Benning, Marie Ovens, Miss R. DeLorenzo. SECOND ROW: Ioan Manser, Gretchen Reed, Vivian Lathrop, Francis Carlstroni, Lois Muir, Gladys Clayton, Sadie White, Iune Pollock, Shirley Andrews. THIRD ROW! Marlene Barber, loan Zellar, Mary Gerrity, Ruth Corson, Ioan Beatty, Ruth Madden, Solveig Friden. FOURTH ROW: Winifred Iackson, Geraldine Leonard, Gretchen Reed, Kay Norcross, Shirley Henfey, Grace Gregerson, Vivian Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Rosemarie Spricer, Margaret Richards, Dorothy Behrens, Fred Worthington, Antionette Barbetta, Carol Iohnson, Carolyn Gehlhaus. UNIIIR BED CBO S CUUNCIL SEATED: Left to Right-Mrs. I. Stock, Esther Peluso, Arthur Martin, Reed Stock, Miss M. McCrea. FIRST ROW, Standing: Left to RightfCharles Tinker, D. A. Lally, Patricia loslin, Margaret Andrews, Dorothy Edwards, Sara Bailey, Patricia King, Elizabeth Ehas, Alfred Vaughn, lune Pollock. SECOND ROW, Standing, Lett to Right-Gretchen Reed, Mary lane Martin, Mary Gerrity, Robert Leonard, loan Mumford, Alice Augustine, Spencer Keyes. THIRD ROW, Standing: Lett to Right-Sandra Maskrey, Nancy Marek, Dorothy Boyce, Nancy Ryan, Rhoda Turner, Robert Iunkelman. LAST LOW1 Lett to Right-Arnold Kurth, Robert Duncan, Ioseph Piqott, Ronald l-Iotman, Robert McKinney, William Rauscher, David Hull. This was the second year oi the organi- zation ot the Iunior Red Cross Council in the school, and as is to be expected, the accomplishments were even greater than the first year C1947-487. The chairman ot the Council was Arthur Martin, the vice chairman and secretary-treasurer being Reed Stock and Esther Peluso respective- ly, With 33 active members. The Council in the school has been under the able supervision and direction ot Miss Mar- garet McCrea. The membership last year consisted oi chosen representatives from each home room, but this year, membership in the organization Was purely voluntary. This worked out much more successfully than the previous method and the number ol members were greatly increased. The activities of the Council were numer- ous. Among the most important was the collection ot discarded toys in the town. These were taken to the Home Economics and Manual Arts Departments of the school to be repaired and painted under the kind supervision of Mr. Dominic Lally. and Mrs. losephine Stock. The toys were given to Mrs. Edna McGivney, the school nurse, who distributed them through the public health department to needy children. Another activity was the building ot a school chest to be sent overseas, which in itself is an enormous undertaking. The chests consist ot miriads ot essential sup- plies such as soap, tooth paste, literature concerning the United States, etc. The illustrious Senior play presented by the Seniors of the school, was taken to Fort Monmouth to be presented to the sol- diers in the iniirmary. The Iunior Red Cross drive conducted during the month ot November, exceeded last year's amount. S1885 was contributed by the Elementary School and 530.12 by the High School. The Council Wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to all those who offered their time and energy to make this great Work a success. UN I0ll PLAY SEATED-Left to Right: Kay Norcross, Nancy Rhoads, Gretchen Gehlhaus, Margaret Andrews, Marie Ovens, Rhoda Turner. STANDING-George Knutson, Frank Williams, Carey Mortensen, William lunghans, Paul Voegeli, Robert McGiVney, Fred Worthington. ' 'SE VEN TEEN TH SUMMER ' , IUNIOR PLAY On Friday Evening, December 2, l949, the Iunior Class presented their play Seventeenth Summer , a delightful com- edy in three acts, taken from the book of the same name Written by Maureen Daly and dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens. The play takes place in a mid-Western town, the time is summer, and is a delight- ful portrayal of youth and young love. Angie tMargaret Andrewsl is a young seventeen-year-old girl who has fallen in love with the baker's son lack tBill lung- hansl. Margaret CRhoda Turner? and Art, Cl:'red Worthingtonl, Margaret's fiance, try to help Lorraine, CCarey Mortensonl bear her disappointment in Martin tPaul Voe- gelil, Lorraine's hope. Kitty tGretchen Gehlhausb, Angie's little sister is disap- pointed because Angie is deserting her. Mr. and Mrs. Marrow, tKay Norcross and George Knutsonl, the mother and fath- er of these girls, try their best to educate and bring up their children. lane, tMarie Ovensl, a menace to lack and Angie's romance, and Margie tNanCy Rhodesl, are friends of Angie's. Other characters were Tony tRobert Mc- GivneyJ and Fritz tFrank Williamsl, who are boyfriends of lane and Margie. The success of the play was due to the dauntless efforts of the Iunior Class under the direction of class sponsors, Miss Vera Sheridan, Mr. Malthon Anapol, and Mr. Dominic Lally. EIIVICE CL B FIRST ROW-Lett to Right: Evelyn Leonard, Ioan Beatty, William Rauscher, Frances Carlstrom, Margaret Andrews, Sponsor, Mr. Jack Shearer. SECOND ROW-Left to Right: Carolyn Gehlhaus, Gretchen Gehlhaus, Shirley Sykes, Ianet Barker, Edna Robinson, Solvels Friden, Sara Bailey. THIRD ROVVfI..eft to Right: Sebastian Russo, Arnold Kurth, Robert Duncan, Henry Feste, Elaine Maxson, Kay Norcross, Ruth Carson. FOURTH ROW-Lett to Right: Timothy Brennan, Morton Ioy, Reed Stock, Kenneth Shelly, Maynard Reed, William O'Neil, and Loretta Andrews. OFFICERS President ........................ William Rauscher Vice President ..,.. ..... S ebastian Russo Secretary ................................ Kay Norcross Student Council Rep. .Gretchen Ghelhaus Sponsor .,,......,,....................,...... Mr. Shearer Under the authorization of the Student Council, the Service Club was inaugurated in Atlantic Highlands High School this year. With its main function being the control of traffic in the halls, the club has set out to improve our school by making it more orderly and neater, With a total ot 28 students serving at various times through- out the seven class periods the members are well on their way to achieving their goal. The major part ot the excellent results thus tar accounted for by the Service Club have been due largely to the cooperation of the student body. The students have put out of their minds the ideas about our new-found organization being a police system, and have accepted it with wide acclaim and cheerfulness. Working through the medium of a cor- ridor pass system the group has been able to regulate class-time trattic, and by means of posters and individual initiative on the part ot the members, noise and row- diness is a thing ot the past during the passing period. For the few people who continue to break the small number ot regulations set up by the Club, a Board ot Review has also come into being. By means ot this board, which was recommended by the Student Council, violators are tried by their classmates. Members ot the Club act as moderators and hand out any pun- ishment or restrictions that they consider necessary. It is with great pride and honor that we now refer to our Student Service Club which has taken such an unprecedented step in making our school a better place for students to grow under the guidance of strong student leadership. MUSIC L IIBGANIZ TIUNS FIRST ROWf-Left to Right: Mary Lou Shaw, Patricia ioslin, Kay Anderson, lean Sykes, Winiired Jackson, Ioan Freeman, Mary lane Martin, Ioan Utter, Dorothy Edwards, Iune Pollock, Mary Tredway, Mr. Donald MacPeek. SECOND ROW: Patricia King, Virginia Lentini, Ieannette Utter, Alice Augus- tine, Dolores McGowan, loan Mumford, Barbara Stryker, Ioan Richards, THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, Grace Bailey, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Ieannette Allenberger, Doris Leonard, Nancy Marek, Verna Murray, Nancy Lou Atlee, Mary Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Ianet Barker, Sandra Maskrey, Iune Loder. Rhoda Turner, Marilyn Ellis, Amy Schloeder, Ioan Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Ioseph Muratore, George Heuber, Frederick Worthington, Virginia Meinert, Barbara Tredway, Evelyn Leonard, Nancy Ryan, THE BAND President ..... ....,.......,,..,,,.,,.,,,.,. N Cincy Ryan Vice President r.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arnold Kurth Secretary-Treasurer .... Robert Lederaerber Even though it is a small organization, the band has done much tor the school this year, Under the able-bodied direction ot Mr. Donald MacPeek, it started its line of activities by playinq at football games and pep rallies. It was also larqely responsi- ble for the success of the Christmas Program. The function of the band is to supply musical experience through participation. For the first time in a number oi years its members will receive four credits a year. W,'S' MF if wa Y . ' 021. :QP . . 'V 1 vb :-Ly -Q , F . .x ., V 'Hafjjrf 1 gp, ,q ' , . U' 'f 5 9'-,. 4' ' ,tel ipfh 4 .fy ,'. ' - 7 -- g,...:. .N Q t rx .M -,pw 'Q . 5 A M ' 35 . '- ' I vt ' . A- . X-s Qt, 'YR ,f :iffy g , Q' 1 Au.,f E 'fx . V , :I :1.,f,4 W , E ,xv ,1 ,J 'kin RQ fl' 31.65, Ng - 1 - ' M ' 2 1 - Q 2-fi ' - ' m,5g.5ia. ' fgvii - 'aug , 1. , f xt ni -1 1 .5 wr- :g .. - .Sl H-ax uv -1:5 R. . ,l .. .Q V L 1 . ' .,fv9, -. 1 1.-.. , ' Football FIRST ROWfLeft to Right: Robert Letts, Henry Feste, George Schultz, Richard Agee, Karl Van Brunt. SECOND ROW: Captain Egidio, William Iunghans, William Carroll, Louis Augustine, Ioseph Pigott, Robert Nichols, William O'Ne1l, Iohn Reilly, William Sickles, Robert Geraghty, Howard Brey, Edwin Dobson. THIRD ROW: Maynard Reed, Rodney Kruse, Robert McGivney, Morton Ioy, George Hendricks, Torvald Reinertsen, Richard Kleva, Olvin Mills, Walter Allbrook, Thomas Dobson, Iohn Manigrasso, Mr. V. Finn. FOURTH ROW: Spencer Keyes, Charles Anthony, Leo Rosse, Alfred Vaughan, Theodore Hall, Rollis Bock, Peter Guzzi, lohn Malonson, Anthony Pappa, Iames Cav- anaugh, Alfred Maskrey. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Neptune 30 Atlantic Highlands 8 Toms River 25 Atlantic Highlands 6 Keyport Sl Atlantic Highlands 6 Freehold l8 Atlantic Highlands 7 Metuchen 25 Atlantic Highlands 13 Rumson 33 Atlantic Highlands 6 Pt. Pleasant 13 Atlantic Highlands 6 Leonardo 20 Atlantic Highlands O VARSITY FOOTBALL An inexperienced Tiger eleven made its debut in the new Firernens Memorial Field by losing to a powerful Neptune machine by the score of 30-8. Sporting a powerful line and a speedy backfield, the Scarlet Pliers literally rolled over the Tigers in the two periods by scor- ing four touchdowns. However, the spirited Atlantic tearn made a fight of it in the sec- ond half by out-scoring Neptune 8-6, cli- maxed by a pass from Hall to Hendricks. After battling to a 6-6 tie in the first period, the Atlantic Highlands Tigers fell before a strong Toms River aggregation, 25-6. The only attack that the Tigers dis- played effectively was their first period passing splurge in which Hall connected with six out of ten attempts. Four of these were caught by George Hendricks, sensa- tional Tiger pass receiver. The lone Tiger touchdown was tallied by Walt Mickens on a l4-yard jaunt. Playing their third game of the season, a spirited Atlantic eleven lost to a heavier Keyport unit, 31-6. From the opening kick- off on, it Was all Keyport with their star back, Bommer, slashing holes in the Tiger's forward wall to score twice and add an extra point. Three other Keyport T.D.'s were made in addition. The lone Tiger tally was contributed by Bill O'Neil. The victory hungry Tigers once again failed to chalk up their first victory of the year as they fell before an undefeated Colonial aggregation l8-7. ln addition to losing the game the Tigers also lost the services of their defensive backfield ace, Walt Mickens, who received a broken leg, The Bed and Black unit managed to score, however, when Hall threw a long pass to Buddy Ioy in the end zone. Lew Augustine converted to complete the Tiger scoring. An inspired Atlantic Highlands grid ma- chine fought on even terms with the heav- ier Metuchen Bulldogs for almost two periods before finally bowing to superior weight and manpower, 25-l3. The Tigers enjoyed their only lead of the season when Hall pitched to Hendricks for the touchdown and Reed for the extra point. The Tigers other touchdown came with Bill O'Neil climaxing a 53 yard drive by diving into pay dirt. Going down to their sixth straight defeat, the injury riddled Bed and Black eleven bowed before a strong Rumson combine. Once again Bill O'Neil led. Atlantic in the losing cause by bucking over from the six yard line for the only touchdown. At Point Pleasant, the Tigers offered quite a bit more resistance than antici- pated. The Garnet Gulls of Point Pleasant were forced to go the limit to shade At- lantic Highlands, l3-6. The scrappy Tigers fought the Gulls to a scoreless tie during the first period, then trailed by a slight 6-O margin at the end of three quarter. ln the last stanza they matched touch- downs with Atlantic's Bill O'Neil going 52 yards to save his club from a white- washing. The spirited, but undermanned Red and Black eleven fell for their 8th straight de- feat and thereby climaxed a winless sea- son by bowing to their arch rivals, Leon- ardo 2O-O. The Lions scored in the first, second, and fourth periods while the Ben- gals Were merely threatening throughout the affair. This was the only game of the season that the Tigers failed to score a single point. WILLIAM O'NElL Captain of Varsity Football Team IAYVEE FOOTBALL The Keyport layvees overcame the Little Tigers in the season opener at Key- port, 18-O. The losing cause, however, was experience for our up and coming re- serves. The Little Tigers fought gallantly, but a heavier Leonardo I. V. unit toppled them, 19-O. They showed promise, however, for the future. Playing another away game, the Tiger Iayvees and the Rumson layvees fought nearly to a stalemate until an extra point by Rumson, scored on a line louck, after the lone Rumson T. D. proved to be the deciding factor, 7-6. Tom Dobson, who tallied the only A. H. score and Billy Car- roll led the Tiger attack. When Maynard Reed fell on a fumble in the end zone for a score, followed by Tony Papa's boot for the extra point, the Iunior Tigers edged the Leonardo Fresh- man 7-6. BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Iames Egidio, Assistant Coach, Olvin Mills, Richard Van Kirk, Torvalcl Reineriseri, loseph Geovia, George Schultz, and Coach Vincent Finn. KNEELING-Left to Right: Richard Kleva, Maynard Reed, Sterling Keyes, Henry Fesie, Theodore Hall and Manager Rollis Bock. SEASON'S RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES A.H.l-LS. Opp. 37 Keyport 39 54 Rumson 5l 42 Leonardo 50 32 Red Bank Catholic 40 44 Rumson 35 40 South Amboy CHotfmanl 58 43 Point Pleasant 47 40 Neptune 54 30 Toms River 23 28 Manasguan 63 37 Matawan 34 30 Leonardo 40 24 Lakewood 28 39 Red Bank 68 38 Freehold 55 38 Keyport 47 52 Red Bank Catholic 55 37 Carteret 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL By sgueaking past the Tigers 39-37 in a closely fought game, the Keyport Red Raiders rang up their first victory in two years. Olvin Mills led the Tigers cause with eleven points. George Schultz and Ioseph Giovia com- bined to engineer the conquest of Rumson by accounting for l6 and ll points re- spectively. ln the last eight minutes of play the Tiger guintet took command of the situation to win 54-51. Atlantic Highlands arch rivals, the Leonardo Lions, subdued a last minute rally by the Tigers to win 50-42 in a more closely fought game than the score in-- dicated. Giovia and Mills led the Tiger attack with ten points each. Playing Red Bank Catholic for the first time the Tigers led only once in the game llnior Varsity KNEELING- Left to Right: Ftobert McGivney, Richard Kleva, Anthony Papa, Henry Feste, William Sickles, Robert Duncan. STANDING-Left to Right. Thomas Dobson, Manager, Maynard Reed, Samuel Murotors, Morton Ioy, Richard Van Kirk, Alfred Maskrey, I-Toward Bray, and Coach Vincent Finn. and that was at the very outset of hos- tilities when they led l-0. Having a definite height advantage the Caseys later won 40-32. In their first conference win, the Tigers won out over a hopeless Rumson quintet, 44-36. Olvin Mills and Ioseph Giovia led the attack with 15 and 18 points respec- tively. An overmatched Red and Black quintet fell easy prey to the sharp-shooting South Amboy Governors. Mills, Hall, and Schultz were the only Tigers to solve the Governors defense, but it was in vain as the Governors won 58-40 going away. With Marv Atkinson, Neptune's classy forward, dropping in 31 points the Scarlet Fliers had little trouble in winning 54-40. Mills, Schultz and Hall each scored 10 points for the Tigers. Atlantic Highlands, by virtue of its win over Toms River, moved out of the cellar position in the Shore Conference race. Hall was high scorer with l4 points. loseph Giovia was the only productive scorer for the Tigers, swishing the basket for l0 points, but it was to no avail as Manasquan won 63-38 going away. ln a hotly contested game the Tigers notched their third conference win, but they had to go into overtime to do it. Tied up at 33 all, loseph Giovia contributed a set and Kleva and Hall charity pegs to win over Matawan 37-34. Bowing before a strong Leonardo quintet 40-30 for the second time the Red and Black five dropped from seventh to ninth place in the Shore Conference. Old re- liable, loseph Giovia once again starred for the Tigers. Overcoming a 9 point Atlantic lead, Lakewood came back to win a thrilling 4 point victory over the slipping Tigers. loseph Giovia led the attack for the Tigers with l4 points. The Buccaneers of Red Bank remained unbeaten with a lopsided 68-39 win over the Tigers. loseph Giovia, was top man for the Tigers again, scoring 13 points. Freshmen Squad KNEELING-Left to Right! Peter Dender, Anthony Papa, Robert Letts, Robert Leonard, David Hull. STANDING+Left to Right: Robert Martin, Robert Ledergezber, William Britton, Walter Allbrook, and Coach, Vincent Finn. Unable to solve their stiff zone defense the Tigers went down to their eleventh defeat at the hands of the Freehold Colon- ials. Olvin Mills scored l7 points, but it was to no avail as Bresnahan of Freehold scored 25 points to lead his team to a 55-38 victory. For the twelfth time this season the Tigers again went down to defeat. This time Keyport's Red Raiders had a field day winning 47-38. Springsteen sparked the Red Raiders with l2 points while Olvin Mills emerged as Atlantic's scoring star with eleven points. Unable to maintain the hottest pace they had set all year the Tigers were defeated for the thirteenth time at the hands of the Red Bank Catholic Caseys in overtime. Dick Holman was high scorer for the Caseys with 20 points and Spencer Keyes for the Tigers with sixteen. STATE TOURNAMENT For the first time in three years the Tigers failed to win the Central Jersey Crown. The Tigers, playing their first tour- ney game this year, were whitewashed by Carteret at Perth Amboy High School 51- 37. Olvin Mills was high scorer for the Tigers with 16 points. IAYVEE SCORES A.H.H.S. Opp. 56 Keyport 35 25 Rumson l9 32 Leonardo 50 20 R. B. Catholic 27 43 Rumson 37 29 Hoffman 43 35 Point Pleasant 29 35 Neptune 56 45 Toms River 55 33 Manasquan 47 38 Matawan 4l 18 Leonardo 35 35 Lakewood 28 31 Red Bank 30 26 Freehold 35 48 Keyport 3l 38 R. B. Catholic 4l Freshmen Basketball At the beginning of the court season, Coach Vincent Finn, put tour freshmen on the I. V. squad and constructed an entirely new freshman team. This served its pure pose to other boys who otherwise would not make the squad. Practice was held every Tuesday and Friday afternoons barring grammar school games, as this was the only opportune time available tc practice. The boys were taught the funda- mentals of the sport, various phases ot scoring, as Well as, good sportsmanship. Much credit must be given to these boys who tried hard to impress and live up to the name of a team, FRESHMAN RECORD BASKETBALL A H.H.S. Opp l8 Leonardo 32 24 Rumson 33 25 Keyport 43 28 Red Bank 44 26 Keyport 32 30 Rumson 47 28 Red Bank 38 1949 ASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Left to Right: Karl VanBrunt, Ioseph Pigott, Ioseph Giovia, Morton Ioy, Spencer Keyes, Iohn Reilly, William Sickles, Richard Kleva, Melvin Spence. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vincent Finn, Walter Mickens, Andrew Card, Theodore Hall, Robert McGivney, Steven Brust, William O'Neil, William Mumford, George Schultz, Charles Mills, Olvin Mills, Kenneth Reed, Henry Feste, Mr. Arch Shaw. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS lmportanf at all sports events are the group of girls who stand before the At- lantic stands and exhort lusty cheering from the student section. Chosen each year at an annual tryout, these girls are respon- sible for giving the Atlantic Tigers vocal as well as moral support. Beginning with football, the cheerleading squad led the student body, the team, and their Alma Mater. Composed of eight members, Iacquelyn Williams, Edna Robinson, Frances Carl- strom, Shirley Andrews, Marlene Barber, Gretchen Reed, Gretchen Gehlhaus and Mary Rose lohnson, they practiced faith- fully to improve their coordination and develop new cheers under the training of Miss Dorothea Swavely. Captained by Edna Robinson, the squad boosted the morale of the team and the students through some close games to a successful basketball season. These accomplished cartwheelists and jumpsters brought school spirit to a maximum during the sport season. The student body is proud of this newly developed squad and we are in great hopes that the 1950-51 season will be duplicated in the future. IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A lusty cheer echoed through the halls as the Iunior varsity Cheerleaders did their part to spur the team on to victory as the basketball season got under way. The Cheerleaders were chosen by Miss Swavely, Miss De Lorenzo, Miss Sheridan, and Mrs. De Winter. The girls chosen were Carolyn Gehlhaus, captain: Kathleen Smith, Co-Captain: Solveig Friden, Yvonne Pinero, Ioan Mumford, Nancy Marek, Ioan Richards, and Grace Bailey, who was later replaced by June Loder. The girls started out their very success- ful year by conducting cheers at the Rurn- son-Atlantic I. V. football game, in uni- forms of red and black. This was the only football game in which they took part. The girls showed fine spirit and sports- manship during the season, which to all is a promise of the fine job they will do in the Varsity spotlight next year. 1950 BASEBALL TEAM SITTING, Left to right-Robert Letts, Henry Feste, lohn Reilly, Andrew Card, Anthony Popcx, Ioseph Piqott, Sterling Keyes, ond Peter Guzzi. KNEELING, from Left to right-Sebastien Murotore, William Sickles, William O'Nei1, Robert McGivney, Olvm Mills, Walter Allbrook, Kcxrl Schloder, cmd Hichurd Klevc. STANDING, Left to riqht--Fred Worthington, Norman Conover, loseph Giovicz, Richard Snyder, George Schultz, Morton loy, and Coach Vincent Finn. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Ovens, Gretchen Reed, Shirley Andxews, Edna Robinson, Miss D. Swclvely, Francis Curlstrom, lucquelyn Williams, Marlene Barber, Mary Rose Iohnson. LEFT TO RIGHT: locm Mumford, Nancy Marek, Grace Bailey, Carolyn Gehlhous, Solveig Friclen, Yvonne Pinero, Ioan Richards, Kathleen Smith. CENTER: Miss D. Swcxvely. irls Athletics GIRLS INTRAMUBALS To prove that the mighty masculine sex is not supreme in the field of sports has been the main goal of the girls athletic program set up by Miss Dorothea Swavely this year. It has been her intention that the intramural and class athletic programs were to be organized in such a Way as to give every girl an opportunity to partici- pate in the sport of her choosing. Volleyball led off the current year with teams participating from each of the four classes, each team being allowed to choose a name by which they would be called. The names being Well chosen, portrayed the teams by such names as Volley Ball Beauties, Female Tigers, Bobby Soxers, Nancy's Namelesses, Glifts, and last but not least were the Volleyettes who all competed in the Intramurals with the Volleyball Beauties in the lead and striving for victory in the first half of the season. Basketball Was the second main event on the schedule with organization being set up similar to Volleyball. Spring fever had little effect upon the girls' reaction to the spring sports of Soft- ball and Field Hockey. Competition was keen and interest was at its peak at the end of the school year, which also put the 3-O mark on a very successful year of the feminine athletic endeavors. Compliments of ROBERTS PILLSBURY 1.- -, - CARTON and SORENSON JOIN THE SWING TO NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS HAS GOT IT! COUNTY GAS COMPANY Atlantic Highlands Keyport Freehold Sherwood 2-6610 P. D'AMELIO WASTE MATERIAL TRANSPORTATION 36-50 Fulton Street Paterson, N. J BACHER'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointment Phone A. H. 'I-0204 II3 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N.J. .A- 4, . A FRIEND ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOARD OF EDUCATION EUGENE LIENECK, President MRS. MARGARET CONOVER, Vice-President PAUL MUIR HAROLD K. MERRITT JOSEPH McVEY GEORGE G. WEIS RICHARD V. BENNETT WILLIAM JUNKELMAN MRS. EDNA MCTAGUE NELSON H. ROBERTS, District Clerk CONGRATULATIONS THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAN GRAHAM E General Contractor Painting, Papering, Carpentry, Masonry, Roofing, l Electrical Alterations, Repairs, Remodeling, Renovations NO Jos Too BIG on Too SMALL Phone A. H. I-1598 LOUIE'S PIZZERIA TOMATO PIES PAUL'S 5I First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of NAYLOR'S Hot Sausage Sandwiches, Meat Bull Sandwiches, Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops. All orders to go. Catering to parties. PARTS 49 First Avenue First Avenue A' H' LI533 Atlantic Highlands Compliments of RICH'S MARKET Avenue A Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of ROBERT S MCTAGUE, M.D. Tel. A. H. 1-0770 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. CONSOVOY and SON MARTY AND PAUL'S TAVERN Management of MARTY AND PAUL MATHIAS 50 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS lt Pays to Play with Qualit y Equipment 7 Broad Street Red Bank New Jersey BEST WISHES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS P.T.A. Compliments of Compliments of ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM LOIHLE 25 W. Highland Avenue Highlands Atlantic Highlands New Jersey N. J. A.H. I-0303-0304 JOHNSTON BROTHERS SCULTHORP HARDWARE REALTY COMPANY PAlN.l-S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 32' BUY Avenue First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Atlomic Highlands New Jersey I Want To Learn More About the Bayshore? READ THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL OR HIGHLANDS STAR More News About the Area and More Circulation in This Area Than Any Other Paper. Published by THE JOURNAL STAR NEWSPAPER II9 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of IDEAL DINER A . Hnghlands New Jersey FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or POSTEN AND SONS DINING DANCING LOG CABIN INN VISIT THE ANIMALS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY THE Compliments of SENIOR A CLASS FRIEND WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES RICCIARDI FRENCH ICE CREAM MAX J. KARP lAtlantic Highlands Foremost Confectionerl 79 First Avenue CHARM CRAFT GREETING CARDS CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES ATLANTIC HARDWARE COMPANY BILL ORTH, Proprietor Phone: Atlantic Highlands 1-0672 W COMPLIMENTS OF EEBER W. BROOK Atlantic Highlands 1-1717 Insured Savings MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION 33 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey LOA N Mortgage Loans BRIDLE 8: LATHAM Finest Quality Flowers Phone A. H. 'I-0294 Navesink, N. J. C. S. CHAPMAN BARBER Come In and Get Trimmed MECCO SERVICE CO. ED. PHILLIPS Phone A. H. 'I-0866 ATLANTIC AND MARINE TH EATRES Maurice Parks Phone: A. H. 'I-0833 JOHN TEICHMAN Plumbing - Heating Oil Burners I4 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey KILBOURNE 8: DONAHUE Class Rings Club Pins Medals, Cups and Trophies HERMON L. ALLEN JEWELER 'l07 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of ROCCO'S SHOE REPAIR 105 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. We carry a full line of laces and polishes. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DAVID PELTZ SHANNON PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 98 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ATLANTIC BAKERY Paul Beier and Ned Mcluughlin, Props. First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. TH E SODA SPA First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. lRVlNG B. ZEICHNER Counsellor at Law SANITARY BARBER SHOP Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of DAN HARRIS CARUSO'S ESSO SERVICENTER GEORGE C. KOEPPEL 8: SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors General..Electric..Appliances 139-141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PROSPECT MARKET orro GAuTscHY, Prop. Quality Meats and Groceries Self-Service Established 1909 ARTHUR MARTIN Distributor FORSGATE FARMS PRODUCTS Telephone: A.H. I-0458R Phone A. H. 1-0236 MORTENSON AND COUTTS Feed and Coal 35 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Orange 3-7163 JAY V. CARVLIN. INC. Phyljon Products Chrome and Brass Specialties EUGENE J. CARVLIN Compliments of FRANK HAYES SPORT SHOP 603 Richmond Avenue Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Phone P. P. 5-2134 MILLER SUNOCO STATION Highway No. 36 Avenue D Leonardo, New Jersey Phone: A. H. 1-1756 ATLANTIC PHARMACY Whelan Drug Agency Phone: A. H. I-0043 E. J. O'ROURKE, Reg. Ph. Atlantic Highlands New Jersey M1CHAEL'S MAIERS DRY CLEANING SERVICE SERVICE STATION 23 Mom' Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Memorial Parkway 81 East Ave. For Good work-TW Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Michael's Delivery Service P O S T E N ' S F U N E R A L H O M E 59 E. Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compllmems of Phone Highlands 3-1038 CONNlE'S CLEANING 8: DYERS WILLIAM FEHLHABER 24-Hour Service on Request custom Tailor Free Pick-up and Delivery . Bay Avenue Highlands, N. 151 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or CARUSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC. N ICHOLLS' FOOD MARKET FEATURING Fine Food for your Table along with Personal Friendly Service T00 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. DELUXE COACHES FOR CHARTER THEATRE PARTIES SPORTING EVENTS SPECIAL PARTIES OF ALL KINDS 29 -- 33 - 37 PASSENGER COACHES Call Norman Stout for Demonsirction-Information Boro Buses Tours REd Bank 6-0567 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROLLO TRANSIT CORPORATION OPERATORS OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST BUSES BUILT FRED MOHR. JR. Highlands, New Jersey Compliments of EDWARD JAGGER Compliments of JACK'S INN Compliments of ROMEO'S FILLING STATION Compliments of ELLIS AND ORTUTAY Plumbers Highlands, New Jersey TUMEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of YOUNG'S DELICATESSEN --141, -- A FRIEND 5ERplCQ'5 Telephone A. H. 'I-0267 for SHORTY'S TAVERN JOHN SZUBA, Prop. Typewriters and Adding Machines l ll5 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 103 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N.J. -M l 46 Monmouth Street 156 Broadway RED BANK, N. J. LONG BRANCH, N. J. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service WEILER AUTO SALES DAVIDSON BROS CORP. Chevrolet Oldsmobile HThe Bener Super Markeiu l58 First Avenue 95 Broad Stree' Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Red Bank New Jersey A. H. 1-0305 BANFlELD'S CANDY BAR Across the Street Candy Soda lce Cream FIORETTI FARM MARKET Fruit, Vegetables and Eggs Fresh Daily from local Farms. AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Route 36 and Avenue D Phone A.H. 1-0321 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Compliments of: HOWARD LIONEL TOFT Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone: A. H. 1-1600 Compliments of GREENACRE REALTY COMPANY First Avenue and Valley Drive Atlantic Highlands, N. J. R. J. BRAVAND Phone: A. H. 1-1600 A. H. 1-0391 JOHN C. BRASILE 8: SON Admiral Home Appliances 195 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. DENDER'S Complete Automotive Service First and Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE ATRECALL ACADEMY YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS TEEN-AGERS-Here's How . . . To dress like a million without throwing that Budget of yours out the window. Just enroll today for the special Teen-Age Sewing classes now forming. Complete 8 lesson Course only 58.00. ENROLL TODAY! SINGER SEWING CENTER 43 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. R.B. 6-3806 HIGHLANDS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE S T U D E B A K E R Sales and Service Ocean Blvd. and Highway 36 FRED M. KOESER, Prop. Highlands 3-'I l8I Highlands, N. J GENERAL AND MARINE HARDWARE APPLIANCES SIEGRIED HARDWARE COMPANY I I7 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PAINTS - OILS LEE THE GROCER On The Hill Highlands New Jersey Business Phone A.H. I-1696 ATLANTIC CLOTHING ENAM ELS Mfg. of Suits and Coats Yes . We Have lt! 9 Mount Avenue KAN E'S HIGHWAY TASTY SHOP Dolly Madison Ice Cream Sodas and Candy Mgr., Evelyn Kane Near School Highlands, N. J. S. S. VENGEN Atlantic Highlands, N. J. COX SONS 8: VINING 131 East 23rd Street, New York MAKERS OF Cups and Gowns Academic Hoods Judicial Robes Choir Gowns Church Vestments Best Styles-Materials FISCHER BAKING COMPANY 242 Livingston Street Newark, New Jersey soon fooo E. R. SNYDER AND co F 0 R INSURANCE 135 First Avenue Pl- EA 5 F D Arianna Highlands, N. J. Guests Ph AT.1-o9oo .m1mStJd0lls.m. one CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY PAllAS--ATLANTA P111lllllGN-0ETlOll'-PNlf2IlPMIA ig -A BEST WISHES SCHUYLER PRESS 'iffily Printers by the Sea LETTER PRESS PHOTO ENGRAVING Tel: A.P. 1-0238 Asbury Park PHOTO LITHOGRAPHY New Jersey Fresh Fish Phone A.H. 1-1743 Phone AH' M404 MOH' Pmnng MURRAY' LE ROY'S FISH SMOKERY , S , Quality Cleaners and Tailors Smoked Fish live Lobslers Storaging of Furs and Cloth Coats Clams Eels Crabs 43 First Avenue HI-Way 36 Atlantic Highlands , I Atlantic Highlands New Jersey BAY VIEW BARBER SHOP 246 Bay Avenue Highlands, New Jersey PETER GlovlA, Prop. Phone HI. 3-I T72 HOPPING, McHENRY A FROST, Inc. DEALERS IN Lumber, Millwork and Mason Supplies 'I6 W. Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF: MISS ROSE DE LORENZO MISS VERA F. SHERIDAN MR. JACK D. SHEARER MISS VIRGINIA W. COCHRANE MISS ANN R. MALKAMES MRS. DOROTHY B. STRAUB MR. CHARLES H. LANZA MISS DOROTHEA J. SWAVELY MR. DONALD MAC PEEK MRS. ALNA DE WINTER MR. LOUIS HYATT MR. DOMINIC A. LALLY MRS. JOSEPHINE C. STOCK MR. VINCENT J. FINN MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT MISS HELENA HARTNEDY GOOD LUCK! A, H. I-2299 PARKWAY SERVICE STATION Parcel and Package Delivery Service 'I95 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands I I NORCROSS 8: ASH Plumbing - Heating - Tinning 25 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ELECTROL OIL BURNERS-Sales and Service A. H. I-0390 - I-0208 Compliments of Compliments of M A. RQSENTHAL, 'D' HOMESTEAD INN Compliments of DR. 8 MRS. S. SHAPIRO Compliments of THE HERSHEY SHOP Atlantic Highlands, N. J. .X4ll,t0gl'Cl,l0 5 ..!glfl,f0gI 6Ll0A TW 4 Lil'