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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

U Q c i s E . 5 S x mf :mx K . ., 2 X 2, b- , wgu bg ,s, Scgggfsf - ' f L ' M V 1 ' ' mv. , 2., ' , W . v 1:- -iff' - lf V H if Q' Z My - V 8 'rm X' ---A, X A f f -fk' 1, ' .. -mf ,,., 1 my gk n Y A Ax ' iiif- NA I ax ' sig, E k ' . , wwe - P AF? ' gf? ' H522 vi, in ,,,N , H. fr r N ,,4', vt'-I f G 'W ' Qs, -+ Mag M32 UM is 33, ' -ix V. wpW1mPnLq of ITU? A X YY O Q0 L -., , n.. we clmss of 1951 H-T V a 0 To The CLASS UF 95-'AND G ZWYQQ 'x nge, f ui X Vg -1. 3-1:-3 - J., - . xi: U i 'f , 7 . - 4 - xy S MW ' w 3, Q-2 E' va 115 55' s 3 A2 Q 6' 'lp -10 1 Paedeniii ALMA MATEH Through the four long years of high school Mid the scenes we loved so well, And the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell: Though we win Atlcmntic viciories On the Football field cmd Truck Still we fight for dear old A. H, And the Red ornd the Black. Q Q .,,,,,,V,,.T . . .,.., .. .M i yggmhgwik X Y K. E ff i .. Q iff? J -- lie-iisiiile , 52 5 liiilifii-13 . si Q ,: -li- K if, N--.1g:m,.. 5553- --f- ikgxmigyix - -Q'-jk,p .efffif .51 liigiig.. ' -H' W f-yffifm w :fl , 1: Tllll 1951 ATLANTIUHIGHL F M .,,., A..-A-ff' K w 4 pf ly! 3 f S 1 l I QF W A -7 , , 1 fy t - J , V E ,Q K K K K ----f.u.... I . . . 1 K K YKWV K ,E , I K . K qw KK , ,, KK ' -- ' ' 'Y-N ' Qorvmkl , 5 i W, Ki K ---1 : n Hff si' 'K' ' ' fi- - .. , , . M. Ln, A ' ' .mal-'ig V ,f.. A. , A Kf 5 ' M, .V Wg T25 K K , A J zgfgw . ,,gi,m2w.L W - , img? - - N 2-we 12 f- -. . g ', . -' viz gwxf vw f , . .--A, - ' -- ' ' 1 f if -A V . . ' ' K -f - . K . f -'k' I f I r ' KK K ,, M , ' ' Tfii A , f 'MF' 5 if . ' , .QV X. A '-'- ,.. V-M Y w w ' A A ' - Q f H N , Y ' V K . ,. . .V M . , M I , , ,,, gk -:.W.,5,.,.,Z.,,w,y,, ,,.. ,A.,,,, , , ,uW.vMW...5.1K,.m5,m.m K mv- ' f- -. KK ' w x , K W'-- W far- x 1g23wm' ADT gllllrllllf ll. EW .IE IIGEY 3 N if ' x el'-'R f H- D . HO 'qQ'w3'erFPM'qNN Lett to right sitting: Ioseph Pigott, Timothy Brennan, Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann lohnson, Janet Barker, Vivian Lathrop, Ianet Sweeney, Dorothy Behrens Peluso, loan Manser. Rhoda Turner. Nancy Rhoads. HENNAN FUILEWUHD Editor The memories of high school days all too soon become taint shadows, which, nevertheless, remain in the back of the students' minds, to be recalled again and again as we go through life. These shadows represent the happiest, and at the same time, the most heartbreaking period of our existence: for each day of our high school career brings a different experiencefdances, dates, a new friend, a new teacher, Boning for an exam, balancing the budget-all ol which are a part of the terrifying and thrilling prepara- - tion for the challenge of a scientifically and socially changing world. May all these thoughts recall to your mind the serious, as well as pleasant, days at A.H.H.S. .1 Q: , 'lt l w. GRETCHEN REED Assistant Editor THE STAFF Within these pages, we the Stall of the 1951 Atrecall, have endeavored to capture the spirit and gaiety that was present throughout the year-1951. May this yearbook be-this day and every day to comeea symbol of '71 cherished high school memories. ' Sitting, Lett to Right: Timothy Brennan. Mrs. R, D. Hoffmann, Adviser: Gretchen Reed. Standing: Ioseph Pigott, George t Knutson. 1 I fl. -ll ' -K Hi KKK!! Gretchen Reed. George Knutson. Lett to right standing: Mary Rose Richard Van Kirk, George Schultz, Ioan Mumford. Marie Ovens, Esther VERA F. SHERIDAN The class of Sl deems it a great privilege and honor to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Dominick A. Lally, who has been with us for the past seven years proving untiring in his efforts to make every class activity a success. He has not only given us endless time and excess effort in accomplish- ing our various extra-curricular activi- ties, but has also inspired us to succeed and win success in our future problems. He is a friend to all students and is al- ways ready to help in giving advice in every way possible. We express our gratitude to him for his fine cooperation and his devoted interest in our wel- fare. We, the Seniors, are proud to dedi- cate our 1951 ATRECALL to Miss Vera Sheridan, a graduate of State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Miss Sheridan has been a teacher of Atlantic Highlands High School for four years. During her stay at our school. she has been Iunior and Senior Adviser, she has served as adviser to the Stu- dent Council, assisted in the 1949 year- book publication, supervised field trips and has helped sponsor the Commerce Club. She has proven to be a great help to us this year in every undertak- ing. Miss Sheridan enjoys being a teacher and admires the students for being close friends. Thank you, Miss Sheridan for a successful Senior year. DoM1N1cK A. LALLY lllllllllz-l'Pl0 N., EN if MR. HERBERT S. MEINERT Supervising Principal BUARIIM 0F AIIMI I TRATIUN Ell CATH! Sitting, leit to right: Frank Siegfried, Mrs. Margaret Cone over, Richard Bennett, Harold Merritt. President: Mrs. Edna McTague, Vice-President: Ioseph McVey, Mrs, Anna Van Note. Standing, lei! to right: Leonard Holman, Nelson Roberts, District Clerk, George Weiss. I-liqh School Prinicpal ff' Y 1 I f'-m , P MR. DOMINIC LALLY MISS ANNE MALKAMES MISS MARGARET MCCHEA Industrial Arts H.S. English Foreign Language Department MRS. R. D. HOFFMANN Commercial Department Mlm Wd x .if mr A . f MR. DONALD McxcPEEK Music Department MISS VERA F. SHERIDAN Commercial Department 1' MR. VINCENT FINN Q - . Miss VIOLET MURRAY Physical Education QM .5 if Librarian J' I I A f ,c e MR. LOUIS HYATT Science 1 V MRS. RUTH OPDYKE f Secretary W sl f- 1. W ' K .,i . J -ft l y 4-V mv., ' .. , A -,,-V 'g if .,,4..,4 V D ., Q VVLAV f L MRS. A. DeWINTER MRS. I. STOCK Mathematics DH. THOMAS B. AHERN MRS- E. SPEICHER Home Economics School Dentist School Nmse MISS PAMELA BURR MISS DOROTHEA SWAVELY A A. English Department Physical Education me V' V X 1 1 xr' F C U L 'I' my :ll 5 -b Qin., I, MR. PHILIP BRAND 7 MR. GEORGE WUESTHOPF .W ' gf Commercial Department Social Studies I V gl MRS. R. D. HOFFMANN anqwzquzn o o o In all of our fondest memories, we shall always remember Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann. We, the graduating class of 1951. do humbly thank Mrs. Hoffmann for her interest in our class, her untiring efforts while working with us on the 1951 ATRECALL, and last but not least, her deep understanding of the problems we encountered daily. We pay tribute to her-a co-operative. con- scientious, earnest teacher and a true friend. We want to say, Thank you. 'Miss Dee' and o h ' ' g s well miss you! .3 . 1.4, ..........- F -v - .il V,,.r,,1v- -:J .,-HS, ,,..-1--f-------l ' ,-, ,.,...-.-. -. ': .--7' ,.. -,-- -A.. - - ......-. -.-.--4- 4 . -,ip .... in ,M 1- f,,,....-...--- . .L,.---- A J ' '-'A' ' ' . .L 1- - -- ,'f'f'-f.'?'Q,L,,. - ',., '. ifg- - . . ----H -.. - ' ' i ,h 110' ' ,...-. t- 4- g...-,.,f- ,2, W'--' Q, 1' ,,....-1. -A c,, J ,.,.. 11 , ,,:-. Q, -. - ' nw- . 'Z - 4 - 1 .. - 3,-4'-- rj L -. H , mf. f 1 -f--- 1 4. ufw L51 '. '- F A ,,F',1'1 dll' - ,-af' J 4 QL, :W A , ,L Y, ,, X, lvl. -ia 44711- -A Mmm 5:1-rg. - 11 ,s ' f' ' M- ...+L .,-,....- , ff? -Y ET' mf' K ' , .- Ei? , , 4 A ? Pg' In j, i' Q.Q', 1: ' E Tuev.. 'l .- ' 7 if f-1+ fi - K - 3 ' 9' or -ff 1.g'i75.'f:'7 ,gief M 2 .ff n , ,, ,--f I4 , - f,g, --- ' - - -- ,sv- f ig' :L , L-- f... ::g-E' I , ...,,gAa ,Z1 ...L A-,,- A322 gtg' J , -., ' s Q' .. ...12 . .'., ff- . wr' .l T . ,.,,l.' - -Y,-.. -E i If ' ,. , . Q,-1 -A 5 ' va.:-h 4 W 551'- ...--H..-5 .-- ' ' - -r--..... FL .. ,YQ-E.: . -14: ' ..,.N -'g - .1 ' ' Y ' l I ' C xghiz- -' L-. 5 . - 1. ...- 'U H- . H- . , g - ,J 1. 3 .- '- if' L, h z , 2. , , nf :M i ..,, XQJS- :YNY-Q .1 .,-.,fL: :' ... .iii-4 - -'71, ,J --L - O.. , Q ig-P 'ff Q -Tie. iw Q 1 ,N ,f -gLij r:.'.g. , Q- 4 0 W ,mg A, ,.,..,,- A- I 'ffl' fo .f ---, . k - 7'- fr K ii- ,A.,A,.- ' - -.... i ': I 0 --A--'- ' f 4 -,: ....-.....' , f ' .. 4- f.g-I.g. r.f:.'..r-3' Y- f-.- ---- '2 . f :11:':-1 'LL1T'..f.,. . - -- -f '-'E-gg 5 ' f 7 A V , f.::.:..ew.g--f- ' ' ff I, --'E 'lit .57 Ei-Ji:-27..- 4' L1-3' ' . -. f'Wl'l1'n ,N -0- QQ.-N .'1-Q.: 6 ' ' -- SIM-jg 4 .15 1' . M A wil :S f' ' Q., ...... ,. -1-xy- ,......- .....-.. . ..--a ' -15, E ..,.. , -.. . ,141 ,, A.. ,.,, I , T.. F.. .. . J '+ ' -L .,- A - .,,..-. I-T . -1.v. ,, . 9 A fl .W IOAN BENNING Ioanie Glee Club l, 2: Hobby Club 1: Operetta 1, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3. Ioanie has a sense ol humor. Oi that we are very glad For think of all the people. Who without her would be sad. TIMOTHY E. BRENNAN Service Club 3: Press Club 4: Student Council 4: Yearbook Editor 4. Reliable is the word lor him Usually quiet not much vim. A typical boy ol the U. S. A. A pleasure to have him, the teachers say. S 3 Well :E A lt f ,. .. A. i st A' W -in was ga 3 N IAN ET LYNN BARKER Red Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Commercial Club 2: Head Major- ette 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2: Dance Club 3: Service Club 3: Year- book Staff 4. Ianet is quiet and unassuming, Helpiul in office work. She's considered indispensible. For no duty will she shirk. RICHARD L. BORROCK ,.DiCk., Richie is our go-getter, A worker without a doubt. Sells adds, boosters, and tickets. He'1l always know what it's about. I be IAMES H. CAVANAUGH Gat's Football 3, 4. Dancing ieet and twinkling eye Iust can't tecrch him to be shy. - '7fze 1951 ,fl M. ERNEST COLBERT Fingers Intramurals 2. 3. A strong and silent Senior lad, For just this one we must be glad. DOROTHY A. BEHRENS MDM., Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Dance Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Tall and captivating Is our most striking blonde. Always true and faithful. Dot will keep lriendship's bond. . H ' I VIVIAN M. ELLIS Peep Commercial Club Z, 3. 4: Dance Club 3. Pretty blonde hair Is Vivian's attraction. Friend's she has many. Because ol her action. 10 STANLEY P. FOLEY Stan Basketball l: Intramurals 2, 3 On a basketball court Stan's our star. That ball will qo in No matter how far. X fi if fu 1 STERLING S. KEYES Glick I.V. Football 1, 2: I.V. Basket- ball l. 2: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 4: Dance Club 3: Intra- murals 3. In school this lad is not quite happy, But on the ball field he's quite snappy. ll GRETCHEN I. GEHLHAUS Hpeteff Q Intramurals l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Press Club 2, 3: Var- sity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Iunior Play: Commercial Club 4: Sec. Treasurer ot Student Coun- cil: Glee Club I, 2, 'glib' Did you see the girl with the pretty brown curls? She's one of the school's nicest girls. A cheerleader for the Varsity team. It you ask us. she's on the beam. CAROL O. IOHNSON Bright Eyes Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club ,2 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Dance Club 3: Press Club 3. She's got some form. She's got some spirit. She can shoot a basket And always come near it. WILLIAM A. IUNGHANS Yogi Intramurals 2, 3: Sophomore Class President: Varsity Football 3: Iunior Class President. Quiet, jolly and quite neat And does a Sophomore think he's sweet! MARY R. IOHNSON Skip Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 4: I.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2: Dance Club 3: Press Club 3: Iunior Play 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Work to do. Oh! it will get done. I'd better go out and have some lun. A nicer person you couldn't know, Because she's always on the go. RUDOLPH E. KASTNER Doll Dramatic Club 2: Press Club 3, 4. We like his ways, we like his smile. He really is a guy worth while. ,New fexuey ,es W. GEORGE c. KNUTSON ' : ., N 1i99ef Drama Club 1, 2: Operetto 2: L, : , Iunior Play: Commercial Club 3. Q' I , if service Club 3: cle-e Club 3 1 . Q , fr . ' X 5-f 41 Pres-S Cl'-lb 4- A who f ' ,z ..., f ...,. I I Although with us a very short ., . 'I i n Wmle' . . .. ...,.. He has won us with his great ' g t. be Smlle- t ' : . fv- '9Qf ' IOAN B. MANSER Shorty Glee Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Dance Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4. When it comes to giggles And having lots oi fun, We can always come to Ioanie. She brings smiles to everyone. ROBERT W. MCGIVNEY Pearshape Football I, 2: Baseball 2. He can teach you last or teach you slow, . Iust how to make love like a Romeo. '43 in-sv' ALFRED E. MASKREY Intramurals 1, 3: I.V. Basketball 2: I.V. Football 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Dance Club 3. No better iellow is there than fx VIVIAN I. LATHROP Viv Commercial Club 2, 3: Red Cross Council 3: Press Club 3, 4: As- sistant Editor-Press Club 4: Dance Club 3: Student Council 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Assistant Editor oi the Press Club She skips and scouts about. Yet always when the dead line comes. The TIGER TRIBUNE is always Out. Varsity Football 3: Varsity Base K W, ANTHONY LONGO Gigi Varsity Football 4. Football is his favorite sport, But it is a shame. For when he comes from practice He has to limp home lame. 1-ll . Iust ask Bill his inseparable pal. WALTEH H. MICKENS - - l ' Gimp 13, - - li Basketball 1, 1.v. Basketball 2. 4 Y' ball 2: Varsity Basketball 4: if-s..,,,,,,u Dance Club 3. 1 ,.g . 555 I . . - it if-ef He acts, he works. he goes to A showg, A ' ' ' ' How he does it, no one knows. 3 Ei is X' X xp ' 1.L 3- t. 6 3 . , -m:.,:5r:H' .1 2 Ki R -'7fze 1951 A 'TF 'rr'--f OLVIN MILLS Baby Football I: Varsity Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Dance Club 3. Football, basketball, baseball t0O. Baby has played all three right through. ,, .3 9 s is J is . -. .. .N S X: E 5: 5 is X N X it 'UN Q it Nbr 1 :-f eaii 217' sf- L- CAREY P. IVIORTENSON Kitty Glee Club l. 2: Drama Club 2: Operetta 2: Iunior Play: Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 3. Carey is a busy girl She studies quite a lot. Ii only she continues. She's sure to reach the top. 12 IOAN E. MUMFORD Becky Drama Club l, 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: I.V. Cheerleader 2, 3: Commercial Club 2: Press Club 2: Red Cross Council 3: Pres. of Red Cross 4: Band 4: Yearbook Staff 4. When a teacher asks a question. And silence lills the air. That's always the situation. When Ioanie isn't there. KAY I. NOHCROSS Katie Intramurals l, 2, 3: Captain ol I.V. Cheerleaders 2: Commercial Club, Pres. 3: Commerce Club 2, 3: Press Club 2, 4: Service Club 3. 4: Iunior Play: Sec.-Treas. ol Senior Class: Student Council. When it comes to popularity. This aal just can't be beat. That's because she's just so nice. And always very neat. IOAN PHILLIPS Ioanie Glee Club 3. 4: Press Club 4: Dance Club 3. Ioanie's the kind ol person we all would like to know. She's got that certain something that makes all troubles go. And il you'd ask her, What? She'd say. lust keep smiling that's the way. 13 GRETCHEN I. REED Sherry Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2: Commerce Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading l. 2, 3 4,: Press Club 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross l: Dance Club 3: Student Council 4: Yearbook Stafl 4: Iunior Play. Who's at the lVlet? What's that you say? That's right. you bet! She's a star today. MARILYN A. O'ROURKE Commerce Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Intramurals 3, Marilyn is the silent type. Never says ct word, When she walks across the room. She's as quiet as a bird. ESTHER I. PELUSO Essie Press Club Z, 3: Commerce Club 2. 3: Red Cross Council 2, 3: In- tramurals 2: Assistant Editor ol Press Club 3: Yearbook StaH 4. Very smart, a worker too There isn't much that she can't do. rr.. MARIE E. OVENS Muffins Intramurals l, 2: Iunior Play: Cheerleader 3: Commerce Club 3. Marie is a gal who is up on her toes. She always iinds pleasure wher- ever she goes. And when all her work is done. That's the time she's ready for lun. IOSEPH P. PIGOTT Manager ol Football: Basketball and Baseball I: Red Cross Coun- cil l. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 2. 3, 4. Dosing with him was a modern tad It made the teachers very mad. The only place he would work hard Was on the field lor that 'yard. ,New jane, 1 Q D U 5, ?:..:g:5ff, a fyif I fy -. I It I sm, ' i 1 5112 o ' Q I 1 KENNETH L. REED Ken Football 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball l, 2. He'd always want to hear the call. Oi the umpire's scream Play ball. So all you bush leaquers take note. Ol the lirst two lines I wrote. ., ,RK ,I S R ..,. ,V .. 5 f 5 e 5 is 'II 2 . In i. s att JZ 6 ii' ? iw . . Y :Ms 'yyf I s If Q A Q ,Q N W fi: . -4- '-1 gt X rt qi9'3t r X-Ei' ' .I ww 1, 4 X NANCY L. IIHOADS Nance Iunior Varsity Cheerleader 1. 2: Hobby Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Commerce Club 2, 3. 4: Dance Club 3: Iunior Play. When you speak to Nancy You can plainly see. She will soon be married 5'-.nd raise a lamily. GEORGE A. SCHULTZ Dutch Varsity Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 1. 3, 4: Dance Club 3. Here is a romantic swain. For playing sports enhance his lame. And cupid tired sent the spar- rows Up to heaven for some arrows. KARL A. SCHLOEDER Quartsie Hobby Club 1: Baseball 3, 4: Dance Club 3: Football 4: Bas- ketball 4. Always jolly, always gay - Ready for anything that comes his way. ROSEMARIE SPICER Rose Glee Club l: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 3: Dance Club 3. Rosie, Rosie tell us do. What the future holds for you? Will you nfcrry or will you stray? Tell us Rosie, what do you say? IOHN W. REILLY Smiley Football 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Dance Club 3. Iohnny has a lot of pep. He has the nicest grin. As our classmate he is hep. For he has plenty of vim. 1 .. 1 NQ, 3g ,.l. K . Q I sy - V ' t Y if ' I 'x - ij: .as :tv-.. . s w, .- it 1 as ,.,t-,M.-- IW? -N he its 7 t .. f , .. eg. 353 Q it It It I? at .5 .. f I Q tg- is t t A sf 'A f if fl Q5 It ,I It I I Q S' X A St X, 'i +, A , I Q 41 l ' ' i'fi IANET IVI. SWEENEY V . ,il Aql . .Ions - . I . K Intramurals 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 1 Here is a girl who is olten quiet. - And also known as smart. H i ff X... . . , Her lavorite hobby it is known, -t I Is her gilt ol art. W 'f 3 V k,.r ,ty t ll RHODA IVI. TURNER Rod Operelta 2, 4: Comme Press Club Z, 3: Clee 4: Intramurals 3, 4: rce Club 2: Club 2, 3. Twirler 3: Iunior Play: Band 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Need a lriend? Need Tell you what I'll do We will pack her in And send her on to w. RICHARD VAN KIRK ,,Weed,, President oi class 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1, Z, 3: Pres. oi Student Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Stall 4: Press Club 3: Dance Club 3. M sr, M a smile? Elected as our all-round boy He proved himself our pride and the mail, ,'.y. you. is GLORIA VERRONE .:,f 1 in GIG , - Hobby Club 1: Glee Club 1: In- g 5 A tramurals 1, 2, 3: Commerce Club . if 2, 4: Press Club 2, 3: Dance Club . 1: 3. -4 xg ,HA , -,:-2 ' , QQ ',-1: Gloria is a girl that's very sweet, 'Ili 7,L,: K g 5 I And also smart, they say. lust to know her is a treat --it ff' Because she's always gay. ' ,,r: 4 Q .kV, 5 -alg .JM .. fag 1 211.3 .. 7 '-Efa mi , '13 f et N Q . ,. we 'fig S- N7 3: 55' ' x N 4 S' .5 f it i tl : if Q ink 2 emit M2111 5- ' ROBERT WEILER Bob Bob is a big boy God was good to him. He gave him double muscles And left other boys too thin. PAUL A. VOEGELI Bubbles Visual Aids Club l, 2: Art Club 2: Iunior Play: Boys' State: Intra- murals. Sort oi quiet not much noise, Liked by girls, admired by boys. SADIE V. WHITE Rusty Hobby Club 1: Glee Club 1: Commerce Club 3. Modest, attractive, not so small, ls this girl who is liked by all. Her lile will be sweet and al- ways shining. And behind her clouds is a sil- ver lining. - ' ' ,llfew fwueq FRED T. WORTHINGTON Blondie Science Club 1: Drama Club l: -.itlw V' E in fi? ggi? :H f- ff Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club Baseball Full ol the devil And lots oi lun Leave it to Fred To make up a pun. , ,..,., ,:, I .1 ,V 7.254 Vg . as 1 . 5 2, 3, 4: Varsity Manager ol ' I .. X , 1, . 5' jj 'I L. :ir 4. 51.2 ' Lusf, ' .Q :-'- i 'vi 5571 ' -.'i 'I ffb ga , 2 Welt ill 1 3 ' F te gh 'l I 4, ff 3839i 4 . 3' - 1:: , THEt At last the day came when we entered Atlantic High' lands High School as full-fledged Freshmen. Most of us were confused and frightened about the upper-classmen and the high school in general. but we started out by electing Richard Van Kirk, as president: William lung' hans. vice-presidentg and Louise McKee as secretary- treasurer. Our class advisers were Miss Margaret McCrea and Mr. McKee. We were well represented in athletics. The girls were active in cheerleading and intramurals. We were the winners of the clean-up campaign. Although we had no school activities as freshmen. we had a beach party in the spring. When our Sophomore year came along, we looked back on a successful Freshman year. Our class advisers now were, Mr. A. Shaw and Miss M. McCrea. Richard Van Kirk was again elected president, and William lung- hans. viceepresidentz and our secretary-treasurer was Sarah Bailey. To start the ball rolling, we came in second in the magazine sales campaign. Then came our first real activity, the Sophomore Hop. We had a grand turn- out, making our first dance a success, We again con- tributed our share of boys to the teams. Olvin Mills. George Schultz. Kenneth Reed. Spencer Keyes. Robert McGivney and Ioseph Pigott all played excellent football and a number of boys played basketball and baseball. The girls also were well represented in intramurals and cheerleading. Many other members of our class also joined the various clubs and organizations irr school, At last we were upper-classmen and we began to feel our importance. Soon we would be the masters of the school. We began our Iunior year by electing William Iunghans, president: Richard Van Kirk, vice-president: and Sara Bailey was again elected secretarytreasurer, with our class advisers being Miss Vera Sheridan and Mr. Mal' thon Anapol. Mr. Anapol and Miss Sheridan coached our young hope- fuls in our first dramatic presentation called, Seventeenth Summer which provided a night of good entertainment for all who attended. and it was also a financial success. During the Iunior year we were greatly honored when Sarah Bailey was elected vice-president of the New Ier- sey Student Council Association. ln March, we gave our Saint Patricks Day Dance. The highelight of the year was our Star Dust Ball, the ,Jill iii IHYIL., t El0R Iunior-Senior Prom. On April 5, 1950 an enthusiastic group of students boarded a chartered bus and made tracks for their big trip to New York City. It was a day that we could never forget. We were constantly on the go and one place of visit was as interesting and educational as the next. We made a good showing in the sports field this year. Olvin Mills, Iohn Reilly, William Iunghans. Spencer Keyes. Walter Mickens. Kenneth Reed. Robert McGivney. Iames Cavanaugh, Alfred Maskrey and Ioseph Pigott starred in football. and Robert Kornek. George Schultz and Richard Van Kirk in basketball. Many of the senior boys partici- pated in baseball. The girls were active in cheerleadinr: and intramurals. Three years of anticipation. achieved the dream of all students. The class of 1951 became Seniors. We started off with a successful Silvey-Gray Sendoff which started our team in the football campaign, Ending their football careers for Atlantic Highlands High School were Olvin Mills. Spencer Keyes, Robert McGivney. Ioseph Prgott. Karl Schloeder. Anthony Longo. Alfred Maskrey. and Iames Cavanaugh. In the middle of the football season we gave our Halloween dance. The Boogieman Bounce. and the skits were enjoyed by all. George Schultz and Richard Varr Kirk closed out their basketball careers by playing good ball all season. We had another success in our Spring Frolic, which was a great financial help. We put forth our best efforts in our Senior Play. and it proved worth while with the help of all those who contributed their time and support. A number of the Seniors were in the various clubs and organizations in the school. Three of the Seniors, Mary Rose lohnson, Gretchen Reed, and Gretchen Gehlhaus were Varsity Cheerleaders. Finally came the big day. We left for Washington D. C. with much preparation and excitement. While in Washing- ton, we toured many of the buildings and we went to Mount Vernon. On our return trip we stopped and toured the Naval Academy in Annapolis. We had a wonderful year under the leadership of our class officers, Richard Van Kirk, president: William Iunghans, vice-president: and Kay Norcross, secretary-treasurer. Our class advisers were Miss Vera Sheridan and Mr. Phillip Brand. Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann was our adviser for the 1951 Atrecall. We want to extend to the classes which follow, the best of luck and hope they will enjoy their Senior year as much as we did ours. Good Luck! 3. CLASS.U Pad, P , lt is a well-known fact in Atlantic Highlands, New Iersey that the old Brand Mansion is haunted. In all the rural districts, even in the town of Highlands, which is only two miles away, not one person of unbiased mind entertains a doubt of it. In the first place, the old Brand Mansion has been unoccupied by mortals for more than ten years, and with its outbuildings it is slowly falling into decay. It has been said that on the eighteenth day of Iune. mysterious actions take place in this house. Well, last night, Iune 18, 1961, it occurred to me that this date was my graduation date ten years ago. Having an imagi- natory mind, I wondered if it could be possible that the alumni of Sl could be having a reunion at this Mansion and thus accounting for the belief of the Mansion being haunted on this date only. I had nothing to do last night, so I decided to investigate that possibility. I noticed a taxi parked in front of Whelan's Drug Store, which is owned by Marilyn O'Rourke. As I stepped into the cab, I recognized the driver to be Robert Weiler, owner of the American Cab Company. I told Bob my destination, and in no time at all I was on my way towards the Brand Mansion. The Brand Mansion stood a little way off the loneliest reach of the Avenue A road. As I stepped out.of the cab, I noticed strips of rotting fence, half covered with brambles surrounding the house. This added to the gloomy atmosphere of the house, and I wondered if it would be wise to enter such an evil looking dwelling. I did, however, and as I opened the door, a bright flash blinded my eyes. Sara Bailey, girl photographer. had taken my picture and then went off giggling and murmur- ing to herself. This thoroughly frightened me. What could it mean? The door across the hall swung open. and there. walking around with a vacant stare in his eyes, balancing trays was Iohn Reilly who is head waiter at the Willard Hotel. I suddenly heard shouting behind me and turned to see Richard Van Kirk now a candidate for President of the United States, and his campaign mana- ger, Ioseph Pigott. Ioe had blood shot eyes and was foam- ing at the mouth, as he was arguing with Richard about future campaign speeches. I realized that this date must have some supernatural force on the class of 1951 to make them act so abnormal. Through the rest of the yea'r, they would be normal individuals. Being sure of this fact, I decided to investigate the rest of the house. Upon reaching the east wing, I noticed a very amusing sight. Rudolph Kastner, a prominent hunter, was with Ernest Colbert. a well-known traveler! Both of these two past classmates seemed to be mental wrecks, as they tried to outdo the other in story telling. Over in the corner of the same room sat Kay Norcross, owner of the Nor- cross Beauty Salong Marie Ovens, Kay's hairstylist, and Ioan Benning, her manicurist. Marie had a silly smirk on her face, as she was combing and re-combing Kay's hcir, while Ioan was sawing away on Marie's toe nails. Nancy Rhoads, the star of the Pretty Girl. came sway- ing through an open door leading out of the room. Nancy began strolling around reciting well-known parts of Shakespeare along with a few hysteric laughs now and then. l'he comedian of the Tony Longo Show, Anthony Longo, had just burst into the house and began descending the stairs leading to the second story. Tony was the fun- 4 niest of them all. He almost acted normal. I followed Tony upstairs and found two comedians of the Milton Berle Show, Ioan Manser and Dorothy Behrens. They were laughing so hard at each other, it almost reminded me of the sudden burst of laughter they often gave out with during classes in school. I went into the room to my right, and I was a.mazed to discover four of my old school companions. Each of them was curiously engaged in cutting out paper dolls. The four were, Richard Borrach, owner of the Borrach Delivery Service: Stanley Foley. now Editor of the ATRECALL GAZETTE: Vivian Lathrop, and Carol Iohnson. two of Stanley's reporters. The sound of music coming from the attic above, faintly reached my ears. I climbed the stairs, only to see Fred Worthing- ton, a famous accordionist, singing with Karl Schloeder, the popular sports announcer. They made sweet harmony. Karl sang Atlantic while Fred was playing, Boch's Fifth. A burning candle in the corner of the attic caught my attention. Sitting in a circle around the candle were: Alfred Maskrey, scientist, Walter Mickens, world famous historian, and Timothy Brennan, successful businessman. Al was heating bubble gum over the candle and was affectionately putting the substance into Walt's and Tim's hair. Before I left the attic, I remember seeing Iack Deg- nan, owner of the Degnan Butcher Shop, and Iames Cavan- augh, author of the book, My Best Line, having a catch. The object thrown back and forth was Iack's prized pos- session, his carving knife. Again on the second story, l watched Paul Voegeli and his assistants, Ianet Swee- ney and Sadie White. These three people were partners of an art gallery in New York City. I suppose they were making reproductions of their pictures, as they scribbled along the walls. I noticed Carey Mortenson, the pro- prietor of a dress shop on Fifth Avenue and Gretchen Gehlhaus, her seamstress. Carey was promenading around the house modeling the wall paper which Gretchen had torn off the wall. As I reached the first floor again, I saw Mary Rose Johnson, the opera singer, tied and gagged. This job was done by Vivian Ellis. a nurse in the City Hospital. Vivian gagged her with bits of tape, probably so she could listen to George Knutson do a song and dance routine. George is the owner of the Knutson Dance Studios. I wondered if anyone was down in the cellar of the Mansion. As I stepped down the stairs, I was glad to see three more of my friends of the 1951 class. They were, Esther Peluso, a teacher having a nervous break- down. Ioan Mumford, language teacher, and Gretchen Reed, a well-known poetress. These three people being highly educated acted quite to the contrary. The reason they acted so abnormal is because they were imitating the normal teachers of Atlantic Highlands High School. There were also well-known ball players of the east in this cellar. They were, George Schultz, Spencer Keyes, and Olvin Mills. Instead of kicking a football around, how- ever, it was Robert McGivney, a well-known sports writer, I was not sorry for these people, because I realized they would again be normal in the morning. I was suddenly awakened by the alarm clock by my bedside. What a dream! Could it be possible for these various individuals in the dream to ever enter into the occupations as I had just imagined them in? Who knows? ffm . v , f Name Sara Bailey Ianet Barker Dorothy Behrens Ioan Benning Richard Borrock Timothy Brennan Iames Cavanaugh Ernest Colbert Iohn Degnan Vivian Ellis Stanley Foley Gretchen Gehlhaus Carol Iohnson Mary R. Iohnson William Iunghans Rudolph Kastner Sterling Keyes George Knutson Vivian Lathrop Anthony Longo loan Manser Alfred Maskrey Robert McGivney Walter Mickens Olvin Mills Carey Mortenson Ioan Mumford Kay Norcross Marilyn O'Rourke Marie Ovens Esther Peluso Ioan Phillips Ioseph Pigott Gretchen Reed Kenneth Reed Iohn Reilly Nancy Rhoads Karl Schloeder George Schultz Rosemarie Spicer Ianet Sweeney Rhoda Turner Richard Van Kirk Gloria Verrone Paul Voegeli Robert Weiler 18 Sadie White Fred Worthington 's W fe .. 1aL.uW' ' EBF i 9 if ay J iinrfltii 'H QW' 5 f i MT' A tl e,ty L Ei llllllt 'l'lll What We Think Weakness Hemedy Fate How they got through Kind hearted Staying awake Sleep Nurse Talked Lover The Navy Lee Get Married Worked in office A Doll Men Richard loin Waves Hic-cup Sweet Stenoqraphy' Work Secretary Initiative Politician Work Retire young Travel Fooled us Some Driver Sleeping Cadillac College I don't like your attitude Big Deal Women To Read Work Talked Quiet You know Football The service No trouble Lover boy Blondes A blonde Are YOU kidding? Blufled Good kid New York Ian Designer Mystery Business man Sports Dodgers To be tree from school Will Power Nice Sports Cheering Successful Know How Good Natured Music Dancing Secretary Glided Smooth Dancer Matawan Keyport Teacher Sang Tops Money lob?? Retire Pull Well-liked Guns Sling shot College Smiled Athletic Sports Football Success Worked Gentleman Stamp Collecting Travel Forecaster Ducked in and out Friend to all Food Diet Secretary Squeezed Crazy Cracking jokes Retaliation Women Lucky Giggler Always Cold Florida Secretary Giggled Lovable Women Senior Girl Vague Smooched Mr. America Sports Football Service Teasing Swell Girls More Girls Graduate Connections Neat Singing Dancing College Plugged Young lady Boys An Alumni Secretary Successfully Devil Boys Al Marriage Studied Popular Opposite sex Ty Clerical work Long story Friendly Magazine drives Awards Typist With ease Loud School College To get out An accident Little lover Spanish Boys Croydon Hall To travel Wise cracked Likeable History More history Historian Winked Simpleton Sports Football Reporter Guess? Versatile Candy Exercise College Cheered Right Guy Sports Fighter Comedian Stumbled Undecided Gehlhaus Donuts Pancakes Get out Laughed Tiny Clothes Lou Marriage Prayed Lady killer Giants Dodgers Undecided Mystery Fine School Working Travel Easy Bashful Horses Cows Typist Gitt Smart Books Study Nurse Honorably Sportie Driving Bike Church Sang The Best Hunting Fishing Be a success Presidential ottices Shy Reading School Secretary lndustriously Long Iohn Silver Ship Models Plane models Work Worked Big boy Skipping school Eighth periods Business Slid Red Head Drawing Designing Designer Undecided Clown You know Who knows Optician Sneaked by i ff, mga' sf' sw. ' ii . f? if - ' ' .si-,':5,5iZ,?5 'fasfiie f ' ' f WA HINGTUN TRIP Many times we have dreamed of be- ing photographed before the Capitol ot our nation, such as the 1950 graduates on the following page. Our dream did come true! The great day arrived on Wednes- day May 9, 1951. We got off to an early start at 7:00 a.m. Our first stop. the important one, was Washington, D. C. where we journied to the Willard Hotel. Here we registered, unpacked and spent three glorious, adventurous days. Our first tour was the Capitol where we went through massive doors and entered the rotunda. As we came into the great circular hall, we paused to note the magnificent display before us. The walls were decorated with a be- wildering array ot paintings, sculptures and frescoes. All around us there were massive columns. Over us the vaulted canopy of the dome was aglow with color, as we stood breathlessly gazing about us and wondering Where We should begin our tour. The canopy represents George Washington sur- S vi I r lil up 1111- 'N T. rounded by all the Arts, Sciences and Industries. Our next journey was to the Supreme Court and then a visit to Congress. Leaving Congress we visited the Fol- ger Shakespearean Libfflfyf Gnd C11 the close ot a long day we had dinner at the hotel. After a wonderful dinner we visited the Library of Congress. Here we entered the Central Stair Hall, a magnificent structure of polished mar- ble. On each side of us rose lofty rounded columns with elaborate capi- tals of Corinthian design. From here we traveled to the Lincoln Memorial. At last we went to a movie where we rested our weary feet. After the theater, we were more than ready for bed, but not before becoming accustomed to the hotel and its many modern and luxuri- ous fixtures. Yawn! 6:45 seemed a little early to get up but it was worth it. Our first tour of the day was the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. None of us had ever seen so much money in one place in all our lives. From here we went to the Washington Monument. Some of the boys were brave enough to walk the 898 steps to the top, but some were brighter and took the elevator. We were quite tired after that tour, but we still toured the F. B. I. Building. Don't ever get yourself into trouble, -Mm Wm because they find you out in no time with the methods they have. They are always on the jol:-. We toured the White House and the Curtis-Lee Man- sion. The White House, in its spacious green park, has a dignified graceful beauty, probably unsurpassed by any other residence in the world. At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, we watched the changing of the guards. At Mount Vernon we viewed the beau- tiful grounds and home of George Washington. We also visited the tomb of George Washington, which was very inspiring. When we arrived at the ho- tel. we showered and prepared our- selves for dinner and a show, then we headed straight back to our hotel rooms again. Sleep was really welcomed that night, but again it was not until 2:30 or later that the God Morpheus visited us. The next day we traveled on to the Old Christ Church, Pan American Building, which is one of the most beau- tiful buildings in the world, and the Smithsonian Institute which no student should miss if he can help it. On the way home we visited the Naval Aca- demy at Annapolis. We arrived in our home town at eleven o'clock. Forty- nine tired, but happy students who had three of the most educational, exciting, and fun loving days of their lives. l don't believe there was a student who tom, 1, Q , M. f 1, : g Mgt Q 2 1 .sig gs 66 rv ' lat rr ,-.fs -xr tvliv' N . Sitting, leit to right: Loretta Andrews, Ioan Beatty, Mae Koeppel, Gladys Clayton, Ruth Corson, Geraldine Leonard, Edna Robinson, Gloria Guiliani, Helen Foley, Mary Gerrity. Kneeling, left to right: Torvald Reinertsen, Ed- ward Dobson, Ioseph Giavia, Reed Stock. Standing, left to right: Iames White, Lewis Rosse, Robert Nichols, Lewis Augustine, Robert Bennett. Rodney Kruse, Ronald Hoffman, Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, Kenneth Shelly, Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann, George Hendricks, Mr. Iack Shearer, William Rauscher, Sebastian Russo, Waldron Smith Ir., William O'Neil, Arnold Kurth, Frederick Kalmbach. wished he had stayed home. This is one trip that you should not miss. Many students say they can always go some other time, but there won't be as much fun then as there will be with your classmates. We weren't sorry we worked in our Senior year, for you see, we were repaid threefold and more. - 1 ,- 'V 315 wa 5 3 2 ! 5 M W ' ' ' . -if .f,,f,-Wftzffid 'Sf 17-f :91 1 S' fe ll l0ll PLAY On Friday evening, April 20, 1951, the Sen- iors presented a very delightful play entitled The Lucky Accident, a farcical comedy in three acts by Wilbur Braun. The plot of the play is as follows: Leslie Noyes is in love with Fern Hunter and is anxious to marry her. Fern favors his suit, but Mrs. Hunzter, her mother, claims that Leslie is much too stupid to marry into the Hunter family. When Walton Knox, a former resident, returns home and is obviously a great financial success, Mrs. Hunter gives a party in Walton's honor and does all she can to further his suit. It happens that Walton, too, is enamoured of Fern's charms. Then Les Noyes meets with an accident! He receives a blow on the head and becomes an entirely different person. When the bandage is removed much later, it is dis- covered that the bump that everyone thought was responsible for Les's newly acquired bril- liance has healed. He becomes one of the town's most enterprising business men with a few small business deals to his credit. Humbird Hunter the father, and Amelda, the housemaid, provide many a howl and chuckle with their lines. Honey Hunter, Fern's younger sister, is a riot with her typical teen-age antics. The play was under the excellent direction of Miss Margaret B. McCrea. We want to acknowledge the cooperation of all who have contributed their efforts in mak- ing the play a great success, especially to the senior advisers, Miss V. Sheridan and Mr. Philip Brand and to Mr. D. Lally and his de- partment for the artistic scenery used in our production. The last week in April, the play was present- ed in Fort Monmouth through the lunior Red Cross, for the benefit of hospitalized soldiers. ' ' Gretchen Gehlhaus, William Iunghans. -Q L , .lf , xl -Q 4 ' Ti l-5 ' , A A . W is Em , o 5, f ,..,3 . 8 - xgs it ' A R' T Ye ' ' v Nl' , , ,M Y A Cavanowlll' Esme y l Q A' t -S 53185 ,- 9' A ' A I if ,gl-Q .Y 1 ' Y A Q ' ,Q f . .,... , ' If Gretchen Gehlhaus, Esther Peluso, Esther Peluso, Iames Cavanaugh. 22 ll7fze .fucfzq 14 ' CAST Mrs. Humbird Hunter, who collects souvenirs ,...,,,. Gretchen Gehlhaus Humbird Hunter, her husband, who can't collect anything William Iunghans Fern, their daughter, who is accused of collecting every- thin g .. ...... .,.. . ...,,..... . ....,...., .,,..., I o an Mumford Honey Hunter, their youngest daughter, who collects secrets Marie Ovens Amelda Ames, housemaid, who cannot collect her salary Vivian Ellis Nella Lawson. who collects magazine coupons ...... ,..... K ay Norcross Grace Pike, who collects evidence .,... Rhoda Turner Lotta Noyes, a society matron ...,, ..,.. C arey Mortenson Leslie Noyes, who collects bumps .,... ,. 1-Xltred Maslcrey Homer Meginniss, a wealthy business man ,,.. Paul Voegeli Walton Knox, an egotistical young man . Richard Van Kirk Sitting. left to right: Miss Margaret McCrea, Vivian Ellis, Carey Mortenson, Iames Cavanaugh. Esther Peluso, Kay Norcross. Richard Van Kirk. Standing, lelt to right: Hhoda Turner, Paul Voegeli, Gretchen Reed, Marie Ovens, Gretchen Gelhaus, William Iunghans, Marilyn O'Rourke, Gloria Verrone, Vivian Lathrop. Vivian 'E,5ll'19 E Ellis. Y peiuio' 4 v., X ' A H' .Q I V M9139 O vefls' g 4 'W 7 L IQQM1 ......S.M...........n... ---------lu- -,f 1 if H1313 ' lSlQlSil '5 '1 ' Iiiiill 'F 111111 ' -. :iii luiuil g 1 iiii X, f niiiii sl V First row, standing, left to right: Miss Vera Sheridan, Ioan Benning, Nancy Rhoads. Ioan Manser, Marilyn O'Rourke, Gretchen Reed, Ioan Mumford, Marie Ovens. Sadie White, Esther Peluso, Anthony Longo, Mr. Philip Brand. Second row, left to right: Cary Mortenson, Rhoda Turner, Ianet Barker, Ianet Sweeney, Carol Iohrisori. Gloria Verrone, Ioan Philips, Vivian Lathrop. Sterling Keyes. Third row, left to right: Rose Spicer, Gretchen Gehlhaus, Kay Norcross, Iames Cavanaugh, Rudolph Kastner, Iohn Degnan. Richard Bcrrock, Vivian Ellis, Mary Rose Iohnson, Fourth row, left to right: Karl Schloeder, Dorothy Behrens, Ernest Colbert, William Iunghans, Olvin Mills, Kenneth Reel, Walter Miclcens. Stanley Foley, Ioseph Pigott. Fifth row left to right: Alfred Maskrey. Richard Van Kirk. Timothy Brennan, Paul Voegeli, Robert Weiler, George Knutson. Fred Worthington. George Schultz, Robert SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 54-:ltr-d, Left to Right: Richard Van Kirk Timothy Brennan, Standing: Kay Norcross. We, the Graduating Class of 1951, being of sound mind!-in spite of the opinions of our teachers-- do hereby will and bequeath to our worthy successors, the lunior Class, the fol- lowing valued possessions with the stern ad- monition that they use said possessions only for noble purposes, to wit: First, to Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann we leave all our thanks for her much appreciated help on our yearbook. To the faculty, we leave our sincere ap- preciation for their efforts. To the student body we leave our favorite school. 24 lVlcGivney. We,Me5' Gretchen Gehlhaus, do bequeath to Iac- quelyn Williams my versatility. George Schultz, do bequeath to Charles An- thony my back hall post. Alfred Maskrey-leave taking Ioan Mumford with me. loseph Pigott, do bequeath to any Yankee fan my love for the Dodgers. Robert McGivney, do bequeath to Henry Feste some of my excess pounds. Gretchen Reed, do bequeath to Kathleen Smith my place on the cheering squad. Kay Norcross, do bequeath to Elaine Max- son my pep and vitality. lames Cavanaugh, do bequeath to Iohn Ed- wards part of my smooth line, the rest I'll need. loan Manser, do bequeath to Antoinette Bar- betta my smile. Fred Worthington, do bequeath to Thomas Dobson my place as teachers pet. Marilyn O'Rourke, do bequeath to Winifred Iackson my selling ability. Richard Van Kirk, do bequeath to Charles Anthony my presidency. Anthony Longo, do bequeath to Richard Kleva my title as class clown. Rosemarie Spicer, do bequeath to Solveig Friden my pleasing personality. Nancy Rhoads, do bequeath to Barbara Ely my gracefulness. Dorothy Behrens, do bequeath to Shirley Andrews my height. Walter Mickens, do bequeath to Iohn De Marco my vim and vigor. Robert Weiler, do bequeath to Howard Loihle my physique. William Iunghans, do bequeath to Donald Bradshaw my manly shape. Gloria Verrone, do bequeath to Ioan Zeller my title as most silent. Ernest Colbert, do bequeath to Richard Nel- son my solemn, dignified attitude and inter- est in the serious side of life. Ianet Barker, do bequeath to Alida Voorhees my long eyelashes, on the condition that she agrees not to use them for brushing clothes. Carey Mortenson, do bequeath to Frances Carlstrom my love of literature on the condi- tion that she give up the practice of reading only comic magazines. Sadie White, do bequeath to Lois Muir my art ability. Ioan Benning, do bequeath to Martha Mach- ette my little figure. Carol Iohnson, do bequeath my skill at whispering out loud to anyone who gets a back seat. Vivian Ellis, do bequeath to Margaret Rich- ards my sneeze. tl sneeze, and the world stopsl. Mary Rose Johnson, do bequeath to Ardeth Williams my voice. lack Degnan, do bequeath to Morton Ioy my curly hair. Stanley Foley, do bequeath to Michael Cin- kosky my speed of foot if you are not smart enough to talk yourself out of a tight spot. Marie Cvens, do bequeath to Ruth Madden my place at Karp's. Ianet Sweeney, do bequeath to Carolyn Gehlhaus my ability as a constant joker. Olvin Mills, 'do bequeath to Theodore Hall my position on the football team. I, Richard Borrock, do bequeath to Karl Van Brunt my absentee slips. I, Spencer Keyes, do bequeath to lack Malon- son my swiftness on the football field. I, Timothy Brennan, do bequeath to William McGowan my experience in the Press Club. l, Vivian Lathrop, do bequeath to Marlene Barber my colds and sniffles. l, Karl Schloeder, do bequeath to Samuel Mura- tore my sweat-shirt, providing he is Willing to patch it. l, Paul Voegeli, do bequeath to Rollis Bock my individual and private technique in solv- ing problems in Mathematics, with the re- commendation that he also have an answer book on hand-just in case. I, Ioan Phillips, do bequeath to Virginia Spicer my knowledge of a hundred or more history dates. I, Rhoda Turner, do bequeath to lane Kugel- man my studious habits, with the under- standing that they be returned to me if I go to college. l, Sara Bailey, do bequeath to Virginia Meinert my position on the Student Council. l, Esther Peluso, do bequeath my remarkable memory to someone in the Iunior class, but I forgot who. l, loan Mumford, do bequeath to Doris Leonard my bold and aggressive manner in the hope that it will help her get over her shy and timid ways. I, Kenneth Reed, do bequeath to Robert Gerrity my alarm clock which is guaranteed never to go off regardless of the time for which it is set. l, Iohn Reilly, do bequeath to George Hauber all my examination marks in the hope that if they are added to William Carroll's marks they will total a passing grade. I, Rudy Kastner do bequeath to Richard Snyder my front seat in every class. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subcribed our names, this day of Iune, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Signed, Published and Declared by the said Class of 1951. :mia nw, ff 3373 if W. 'E 'fm LJ 7'.5fl 'VEB wfwu. 4, fvzifq,Ko,j,,K irzujl TQ? 3, K- ,L u 5. Q , 1 'rf is .ly N4 '.ys.- x MOST FRIENDLY Kay Norcross cmd Txmothy Brennan ,..A: , zu MR. 6. MRS. PERSONALITY Dorothy Behrens cmd Hxchnrcl Vcm Klrk 1 A 2 X, t, .54 427' N X mr 2 Rl X I K'J.,x t fn ff Q H R T W i ,A,,, Ky L I x I ' H ' Mosr ATHLETIC Gretchen Reed and George Schultz DID MOST FOR THE SENIOR CLASS ' -4 'Sli' S Kay Norcross and Rxchcrrd Vcm Kxrk i. 1 K , I ,, if 1' .M , 'war 1 -re, -1 ' 14 S 9 ' gg , ,S 6 A :iii ' L h , ,-1 F -, UA A .. f ' fav:-.w ,U ' 'X V 'SQ e 4 wif if M455 ip X - ,. . A :xi - f Lfyxciyviw U M, ,..i,i,l, nf ,nf ' Y ,- Y' ' x an wpvww ,M af-f Ski 35 W 1 fain-sign wgni mv, f wif? Y 3 fe fe X3 v W wx .,,,.,:,W..,..,,f +1 E , , L4 ,74g5,Qpy,,,T - ,. if 1 .-vjiiv?4,3511fif,zr,,':?Q:i4,'wF',2l'15a.x Aw my K ,W ,ZS W 9 CLASS POLITICIANS Richard Van Kirk and Ioan Phillips gxsof-' BEST LINE Marie Ovens cmd Icxmes Ccrvcmuuqh OUR EXTREMES Rhoda Turner, Robert McGivney. cmd Rosemarie Spicer MOST ATTRACTIVE Nancy Rhoczds and Alfred Maskrey CLASS CLOWNS I Nl 5 NICEST HAIR Merrie Ovens and Anthony Longo Icmet Lynn Barker cmd Stcmley Foley 3 BEST SMILES Ioan Mcmser cmd Karl Schloeder W4 L if 5, 'm in in NICEST EYES Viviun Lathrop cmd Rudolph Kastner GO-GETTEHS loom Mumford and Ioseph Pigoit : 55 as .- Q, WJ' ' V l 1f'1 4 f ' i dw' ANL VV V V1 Ns. .,.., .L im, ,ggff E ,wr H. I 4 v 1 fv Qs. xy. y R ww Agia X... 1 .VH M :X 2 - Lwlh ,fiii 'A'f ,A ' .4.' .'., f N-- '7 X A-- 1 'LM CLASS CUT-UPS Anthony Longo cmd Mary Iohnson i Af, f 5 O s I i V A -emi ,E , ,Q f Wm. MOST COURTEOUS V if . I I , :UV Emu es A I-'15 ISV' zznmfu -.-...- MOST ARTISTIC X V 'ip-.A 4, Sadie White and Paul Voeqeli 1 Q BEST RU Mary lohnsor MH. T5 1 f 2 I V Carey Mortensen and George Knutson My yy vi Q, -nc, gg MOST POPULAR Kay Norcross, Joseph Piqott. and Richard Van Kirk M G CUTTERS and Olvin Milla VV in xx MR. 6 MRS. TINY Ioan Benning cmd Roberi Kitt.: V MOST STUDIOUS Icmat Sweeney cmd Alired Mcxskrey ll.L.'1.xli'i2 ,V H, 'Hi lF5f-is Q Q 15 AMW if hw Swim w2'i'5LL IM iswwafsiieigm mam- 1 'Rf -ff,-My Lmiwkiwkxwihxwkmm Q VV.,-fx! . K an-, .-Q., ' :Lv- 4. ., , ,,..-...a:-f ..k..- -A-. -AFF' .I .... .l... .L , .., ...,. y- 'L f M. ,.. . -..f,,- ,nr -.:,,, :? :N i .' Q- . X 4, 1-.. N -. X ...Z41 ,. - . -, A. A -19- 1-31-M --x ----.. TP? ' -- Mit:- Q113'i '4..xsjs' g ',. 'I.L'.lL 'f:'f'11i'1 .T -,, ---. . -1.5--M-- ,..,.,, gm- ..., - , '15, ..5:l..f.f.f 'A qxxfai- --.. , .'9?r::..i?-TEQ7 1 l-?iT:3:je-: I, ,L 'jA -1, ryl... -gd , 't'--- '.'. 1 QL.. .... - ' 1. .,,- H-if. 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A Q' 'Q Q Lett to right, first row: Ardeth Williams, lane Kugleman, Marlene Barber. Ioan Zeller, Iacquelyn Williams, Frances Carlstrom. Kathleen Smith, Shire ley Andrews and Mrs. H. D. Hoffmann. Second row, left to right: Solveig Friden, Lois Muir, Marian Herald, Doris Leonard, Margaret Richards, Virginia Spicer, Ruth Madden. Third row, left to right: Alida Voorhees, Antoinette Barbetta, Barbara Ely, Virginia Meinert, Elaine Maxson, Martha . ills. LMA D at FL : all , , ' 1 1 .,-- 6 0 ' A Q-.1--V CLASS OFFICERS Lelt to Right: Charles Anthony, Presi- dent: lane Kugelman, Secretary-Treas nrorq and Morton Ioy, Vice'President. Machette, Carolyn Gehlhaus. The Iunior Class, under the capable super- vision of Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann and Mr. George Wuesthoff has been engaged in a variety of fund raising activities since they entered the portals of Atlantic Highlands High School. Noted as the best class in our school they have warmed their way into the hearts of their advisors. ln each Hallowe'en skit the members of the Iunior class participated and have won the title as champions for their first two con- secutive YGGIS- On December 1, 1950 the thes- pians of the Iunior class, under the direction of Miss Pamela Burr, presented a three act comedy entitled, WHO'S CRAZY NOW? This again was only one of the roaring suc- cesses of this, the Iunior Class of 1950-51. On December 22, 1950 one of their most suc- cessful dances, Winter Wonderland was held. It proved to be one of the best events of a financially successful year. The decora- tions followed a winter scene, complete with EE-T.'1E gg gf. W 71 we as X t ww iw 'P' y 'fig First row, left to right: Howard Loihle, Charles Anthony, Charles Patter- son, William McGowan. Iohn Edwards, Richard Agee, and Mr. George Wuesthoff. Second row, left to right: Richard Nelson, George Hauber. lack Malonson, Edward Custer, Willam Sickles, Peter Guzzi, Theodore Hall, William Menendez. Iames Kehoe. Third row, left to right: Calvin Frazier, Rollis Bock, Henry Feste, Karl Van Brunt. William Carroll, Donald Bradshaw, Thomas Dobson, Fourth row, left to right: Robert Geraghty, Samuel Muratore. ULASS snowman, snowballs, seasonal balloons, and fireplace. The effect was enhanced by our Santa Claus, Mayor W. Smith, and two sky- touching Christmas trees. Of course key positions on all athletic teams were held down by Iuniors. They are as follows: Charles Anthony, Hollis Bock, Thomas Dobson, Peter Guzzi, Theodore Hall, Morton Ioy, Richard Kleva and Sebastian Muratore. The pretty, vigorous and popular cheerleaders, cheering at every game with the pep that has en- lightened the hearts of the students were: lac- quelyn Williams, Frances Carlstrom, Shirley Andrews, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Solveig Friden, Kathleen Smith and Marlene Barber. The of- ficers for the year 1950-51 were: Charles An- thony, president: Morton Ioy, vice-president: lane Kugelman, secretary-treasurer. It is with sincere confidence that we say At- lantic Highlands High School will soon be proud of this future graduating class. 1951 l 'SWS- ir' t0I'llllM0lfE CLASS We are the graduating class of 1953! We started our Freshman year with the Freshman party. Our class advisors were Mrs. Alna De Winter and Mr. Louis Hyatt. lust three weeks after school started, we elected as our class officers Maynard Reed, president: Pa- tricia Ioslin, vice president: and Robert Dun- can, secretary-treasurer. Our basketball team was not spectacular, but we tried very hard. The freshman boys who made the Iunior Var- sity basketball team were, Anthony Papa, Maynard Reed, Robert Duncan, Howard Brey and Alfred Vaughan. The freshman girls who were on the Iunior Varsity cheerleading squad were Ioan Rich- ards, Yvonne Pinero, Nancy Marek, Iune Loder and Grace Bailey. At the end of the year, the Sophomore boys, with Mr. Hyatt's assistance, sanded and shellacked the tops of their desks for the future freshman class. The freshman with the highest class average at the end of the year was Shirley Sykes. During our Sopho- more year our class advisors were Mrs. Alna De Winter and Mr. Dominic Lally. Shortly after the first few weeks of school we elected as our class officers Maynard Reed, president: Robert Leonard, vice-presidentg and Grace Bailey, secretary-treasurer. Maynard Reed, our class president for two years, was elected vice-presi- dent of the Student Council. In sports, we had Anthony Papa and Maynard Reed on the Var- sity football team and Iames Snyder, Robert Letts and Richard Flatley with the Iunior Var- sity football team. A good percentage of our boys turned out for basketball also. Iune Loder starred on the Varsity cheerleading squad, while Ioy Mazzacco, Grace Bailey and Yvonne Pinero were elected on the Iunior Varsity team. Showing good class spirit, we ranked second in the magazine sales campaign and were first place winners with our Hallowe'en skit, WILD NELL. We contributed 526.05 to the Iunior Red Cross. We ended a very successful year with the traditional Sophomore Hop. First row, left to right: Mrs. Alna De VVinter, Helen Kampf, Ioanne Borsky. Geraldine Wall, Pa- tricia King, Kay Anderson, Yvonne Pinero, Ioy Mazzaccoi Second row, left to right: Shirley Sykes, Dorothy Edwards, Dolores McGowan, Nancy Lou Atlee, Mary Ellen Kozak, Elizabeth Burs lett, Ioan Richards. Third row, left to right: Helen Elkins. Alice Augustine, Patricia Ioslin, Christ- ine Cincey, Mary lane Martin, Iune Loder, Kathleen Rosenberg. Fourth row, left to rightp Barbara Stryker, Amy Schloeder, Nancy Ryan, Dorothy Boyce, Evelyn Leonard, Sandra Maskrey, Nancy ' pup nun Marek. 5 'e o ik Bllililll MN, xi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lelt to right: Robert Leonard, Vice-President? Grace Bailey Secetary-Treasurer: and Maynard Reed, President. V r , 1 I0 wb .., 0 First row, left to iight: Robert Larsen, Thomas Mafiia, Anthony Papa, Earl X 1 i Norcross, Ioseph Borsky, Charles Tinker, Mr, Dominick Lally. Second row : leit to right: Samuel Moore, David Hull, Iulius Swartz, Peter Hartcorn, Robert 7 4 Y ' 4 Ledergerber, Robert Iunqelman, Robert Dender. Third row, left to right: Robert G Leonard, Robert Letts, Robert Martin, Lyman Latta, Richard Flatly, Louis V, Worth, Richard Malone. Fourth row, leit to right: Iomes Snyder, Robert Dun- 5 can, Iohn Mcmiqrasso, Albert Panariello, Richard Wahlers, Maynard Reed, W 6 Howard Brey. 5 604' QF Liii' , - .. - . A luis. ,A 4 33 ltfefttii fi' : , 9 5 i ZX l Q 1' u ti? f was-A at t is Q 64 L' QOH 5 J' J 740 9,535 'A 'V 1' -tu fi. .h A M 6 Y Q. 5, , ---iuiil .- he 4- 34: ca Q X First row, lelt to right: Miss Pamela Burr, Helen McVey, Lois Zeller, Lois Foley, Florence Con- over, Iean Parker, Alice Stehr, Shirley De Camp, Carmela Matassa. Second row lett to right: Charlotte Gehlhaus, lean Sykes, Susan Pillsbury, Mary Lou Cummins, Nellie lVlae Denton, Betty Anne Kinney, Mary Treadway, Mary Lou Shaw, Patricia Verrone. Third row, left to right: Alice Feste. Ianet Brennan, Kathleen Malone, Loretta Ricci, Ruth Nelson, Ioan Uttu, Wilhelmina Fuchs, Wini-Ioan Freeman. Fourth row, left to right: Sally Goach, Helen Kehoe, Mary O'Neil, Doris Hartsgrove, Ellen Brandt, Ieanette Eilenberger, Mary King. Filth row, lelt to right: Irene Bennett, Marilyn Ellis, Doris Mills, Camille Lyons, Cornelia 'Rickard, Kathryn Andrews. 2352+ E 5' ,, It WI' t X755 M FRE HME nd Qrsud C wel, f 5 L '14 R .IQOF-v. VM Ove First row, lett to right: Charles Wecker, Robert Bennet, Herbert Hartsgrove, William Loihle Robert Van Schoik, Van Boyce, Richard Bishoti, Vincent Geraldi, Ioseph Bellavance, Osborne Sickles, Walter Behrens, Iohn Chapman, Harold Foley, Robert Worthington. Second row, left to right: Mr. Hyatt, Donald Robinson, Charles Maxson, Earl Agee, Thomas McCrae, Richard Leder- gerber, Robert Machette, Ronald Senz. Third row: Ioseph Muratoze, Alfred Guiliani, Iohn Mackel, Arthur Lyons, David Treadway, Ronald Russo, Thomas Quinn. Fourth row: Robert Shaw, Ede ward Conover, Thomas Corson, John Bordulis, David Turner, Robert France, Henry Fox. 1 lllll -Ulllllv-'Ill L':L'l. - -T-2. '-.' I t f .1't'.'-:1.'.'-1'.'.'.t .: -s, v I' C. K 0 n at ff H7 ,mum S , wfi'::+ ,W 3 Sk., 5 ' First Row, Lett to Right: Barbara Mason, Iudy Mattia, Carolyn McTague, Ianet Fiore, Florence Lange, Nancy Ford, and Miss M. Malkames. Back Row: Doris Fox, Iudy Curry, Arlene Nas- kret, Patricia Van Kirk, Ieanette Uttu, Astrid Friden. A.ll.H wk , ,N tif Top row, Lett to Right: Robert Hamm, Ioseph Turner, Harold Stock, Martin Knutson, Rodney Lane, Robert Lathrop, Harold Creasey, Douglas Latta. Bottom Row: Mr. C. H. Lanza, William Barber, Raymond Iohnson. Max Haller, Terrence Moylan, Ralph Martin, Ronald Baht. Paul Muir. l 0MI GFRE HMET HIGHLA. ll' GRAMMAR CHO0L Sitting. left to right: Michael Rosenberg, Fred Sanborn, Mary Larsen, Alice Iackson, Barbara Britton, Donald Monahan holding Nibs, William Hodge, Arthur Raike, Robert Grover, Vincent Worth, Kenneth Grover. Second row, left to right: Mr. L, Copeland, Russell Andrews, Edward Moore, Reginald Hartsgrove. Kenneth Rittershofer, Martin Manser, lean Mount, Lillian Heineck, Ioan Mendes, Dolores Verrone, Iack Roberts, Iudith Hatzenbuehler, Carol Pederson, Barbara Wolf, Iacqueline Lyons, Gerald Concannon, Mrs. Constance Eggleston. Third row, lett to right: Robert Waters, Mona Soclosky, Patricia Rent, Kathleen Davis, Suzanne Voegeli, Valentine Bern- hardt, Iames Wolf, Arthur Knutson, Thomas Derby, Ioyce Corson, Patricia Mohr, Claud Luncelord. , WANQQ , Q -0' V earn- A Z Z 1 rin 1 G5 3 L3 S1 i 36 'iv 1 Y' 1 . R 4- ' Mm- I .r I 3 J is ,, 1 li lflvgi ffm? A-1 3 t gy .c N5 ANI y y I S .J rd Bennett. ndrews, Richa rth. Loretta A Ku an Shaw. Arnold de Sue t riqh First row. seated. left to Heff- Rei old YV To Leonard. Reed Stock, Eleanor Vida. H9 eraldi G eil. O'N Will' ICIII1 Edna Robinson. Sebastian Clayton. . Gladys S6 Kru Rodney eppel. Ko G9 row: M nd Seca ni. uilia sen, Gloria G Rosse. Leo Beatty. , Ioan ugustine A ity, Louis If Ge YY Ma Rauscher William Carson. Ruth SSO. Ru Ioseph Giovia. S. endrick H George W dro hir T ckles. ret Si chols, Marga rt Ni Helen Foley, Robe Dobson, Arthur Edwin OVSI. O11 C GH Hofman, Eleanor Kohler, Norm Ronald Waldron Smith Ir.. Frederick Kalmbach. Shelley. Kenneth Iames White. Last row: Gm. gh rittin mB Martin. Willia Card, W I9 nd Rosse, A Louis I -w -Q..,s-., if -h ,-. ,... V Ni-, I I m,,,,,,, ,,, ,-.F ?f,'f-'h --L-H-- 't L'44 -33 5 'lf ,. 'T x':'49-f-A'T7l1L:.':: g.g7,yN---- --'.- , 'x 1 'AY' K D. l Fl' f ' . SM ff ' gg! AS- j lt R 'll' ie, Q4 , 55 N 1. ff 35 r ififm Q an K. 42 j V ...ff , . v Q W ,137 x . ' . 4 xxx ,testi N l 4 ' I- it gf IDL., xxx 111' I ISSSJ Ku, psf 4 J K '1 1w 4 F + W1 2 51? -2 Q f, 45 2 ' , I .2 st + a f ' 1. 14 S K- 1 MQ' 1 ' 'Wiliam C ' V' 5 31 Q M ' Fi H 'f' Q? - Q h L B ' 52 J, ii A X f ...f '- CT ES Q: Y 5 EX CQ2. 1-if a X ,ff 1 I' X 1 f I xy 2 ju! L'gig-. W 37 1 RICHARD VAN KIRK President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sitting, Lett to Right: Gretchen Gehlhaus. Secretary-Treasurer! Richard Van Kirk. President: Maynard Reed, Vice President. Standing: Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, Miss Vera Sheridan, Mr. George Wuesthoft. 38 ' M .. ,::, , f t -'Q, Q Seated, left to right: Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, Gretchen Gehlhaus, Mr. George Wuesthoff, Richard Van Kirk. Maynard Reed, Miss Vera Sheridan, Gretchen Reed, Charles Anthony. Standing, left to right: Iacquelyn Williams, lane Kugleman. Patricia King, Susan Pillsbury, Kay Norcross, Robert Leonard. Olvin Mills, Timothy Brennan, Morton Ioy, Richard Ledergerber. Grace Bailey, Doris Leonard, Vivian Lathrop, William Loihle, Charlotte Gehlhaus. 'l'llllEN'l' CUUNCIL The Student Council has always stood for the betterment of the school and the welfare of the pupils. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President, Richard Van Kirk: Vice-President, Maynard Reed: and Gretchen Gehlhaus as Secretary-Treasurer. The members and officers on the Council were placed in office at a formal installation service during an assembly program. The Student Council elects its officers according to their ability to work. Among the members of the Council, nominees are selected for President and Vice-President. A ballot sheet is distributed among the student body. They vote for the person who is best and most capable for the job. The Secretary- Treasurer is elected by the Council members only. Various activities such as the Sunshine Club, sale of football programs, talent shows and dancing after basketball games, have been handled by the Student Council. The efficiency in carrying out these activities has demonstrated that our Council is a well organized, useful, and active group. The monitor system, which is affiliated with the Student Council has also proved to be a success. The splendid student response played a great part in this result. The Student Council is proud to have one of its members, Sara Bailey, to represent our school in the State of New Iersey. She was elected as Vice-President of the Student Council in the State of New Iersey. The history of our Student Council, short as it has been, has shown its worth, benefit, and great value to the entire student body and to the faculty. It is hoped that this Council will develop, strengthen and progress through the coming years. The Student Council this year was under the direction of Miss Vera Sheridan and Mr. George Wuesthoff. This organization could not possib- ly hope to achieve its aims without the co-operation of the student body. It has been said that no school is better than the students it has: we are proud to say that our school and Student Council is of high quality because of the students we have. E! I ,,' ,A .Qi el it V 1 nv Yr ' sf .t rf ,244-L.,..,.,M.:Q,:v -4 Sitting, left to right: Kay Norcross, Solveig Friden, Timothy Brennan, Miss Pamela Burr, Vivian Lathrop, William Iunghans, Charles Anthony. Standing, left to right: Howard Loihle, Iames Kehoe, Iohn Edwards, Rudolph Kastner, George Knutson, Michael Cinkosky, Thomas Dobson Icon Phillips, Doris Leonard, William McGowan. PRESS CLUB Y Assistant Editor . Vivian Lathrop Secretary-Treasurer Kay Norcross Paper out today'7 Save one for me! Paper day always brought about a mad dash for nickels. To avoid too much confusion the Press Club selected eight members to sell newspapers in the homerooms. The Press Club, under the direction of Miss Pamela Burr, is com- posed of students from the Iunior and Senior classes. The staff, elected by the members are: Timothy Brennan. Editor: Vivian Lathrop, Assistant Edi- tor: Kay Norcross, Secretary Treasurer: and William Iunghans, Asbury Park Correspondent. The Paper held its title the Tiger Tribune which was selected last year by the Press Club members and the student body. In addition to Writing OFFICERS AND ADVISER Sitting, Left to Right: Timothy -1 Brennan, Miss Pamela Burr, Vi- vian Lathrop. Standing, Left to Right: Kay Norcross, William Iunghans. members contributed articles that were published in the Asbury Park Press School Page. Mr. Francis X. Cleary, representative for the Asbury Park Press, continued his invaluable instruction in journalism technique which he has offered to pre- vious Press Club members. Mr. Cleary covered information on headlines, im- personalization of articles, front page make-up, lead paragraphs, and numer- ous other topics of equal importance. Student Journalism cards were received by members who wrote a specific num- ber of articles for the School Page. The Press Club greatly appreciated the co- operation of Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann, who allowed them to use her room and facilities. The students of Atlantic Highlands High School were very help- ful in making this Press Club year a successful and profitable one and we for the Tiger Tribune the Press Club wish to thank them all. 3 9 'CIE Cll UL ll Sitting, left to right: Dorothy Edwards, Dolores McGowan, Kathryn Andrews, Doris Mills, Mr. L. Hyatt, Alice Stehr, Mary Treadway, Susan Pillsbury, Lois Zeller, Helen Mc- Vey. Second row, left to right: lohn Chapman, Vincent Gerald, Charles Tinker, Walter Behrens, Ioseph Bellavance, Richard Ledergerber, Herbert Hartsgrove, Harold Foley. Robert Bennet, Robert Worthington, Charles Wecker. Os- born Sickles. Third row, left to right: Thomas McCroy. David Treadway. Thomas Quinn, Robert Leonard, Ioseph Muratore, Howard Brey, Iames Snyder, Alfred Giuliani, Thomas Maftia, Peter Dender, Richard Bishotf. CUMMERCE CLUB lt has been said that the steam ir. the tea- kettle is useless and merely driits away, but steam when controlled becomes the dynamic force that drives the powerful engines. Like- wise, enthusiasm put to work is the dynamic force-the motivating power-that creates and carries on the work of the big ideas. Under play, through its recreational activities, latent talents and energies which perhaps lie dormant in the performance of our regular work. The Business Show, which is affiliated with the club brought before the student body a double feature program, Shot at Sunrise and Not to the Swift, both of which were extremely successful not only in our school but also in Rumson High School. The Commerce Club has been one of the most active clubs in Atlantic Highlands High School during the school year. the supervision of Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann the pwsidem Vvcmolyn Gehlhgus Commerce Club this year has brought into vice president ,. Iacquelyn Williams Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Andrews First Row, Left to Right: Charles Tinker, Ioan Manser. Iacquelyn Williams, Frances 1 Q, 2 ' lR Q Carlstrom, Kathleen Smith, Shirley Andrews. Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann. Second Row, Lett to Right: Marlene Barber, Gretchen Reed, Mary Ellen Kozak, Ioan Richards, Mar- i garet Richards, Iune Loder, Ruth Madden, Ioan Zeller, Marilyn O'Rourke. Third Row. Left to Right: Lois Muir, Patri- cia King, Dolores McGowan, Alice Augustine, Nancy Mar- ek, Patricia Ioslin, Marion Herald, Dorothy Edwards. Sadie White. Fourth Row. Left to Right: Mary lane Mar- tin, Gretchen Gehlhaus. Glor- ia Verrone, Nancy Ryan, George Hauber, Doris Leon- ard, Sandra Maskrey, Caro- lyn Gehlhaus, Mary Iohnson. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Ali- da Voorhees, Antoinette Bar- betta, Robert Leonard, Vir- ginia Meinert, Fred Worth- inton, Iames Snyder, Robert Duncan. Peter Hartcorn, Elaine Maxson. 40 Local Science Club. One of Thou- sands in Science Clubs of America to Aid National Scientific Organi- zations. The Hydrogen Bums Science Club of Atlantic Highlands High School is one of more than l5,000 affiliated with Science Clubs of America, a national organization dedicated to the development of science talent. Like 375,000 other young scientists who are members of the SCA, the 32 members of the local club are privileged to study and experiment with the aid of several national or- ganizations. The officers of the Hy- drogen Bums Science Club are: President: Charles Tinker: Vice- President, loseph Muratoreg Secreta- ry-Treasurer, Susan Pillsbury and Student Council representative, Su- san Pillsbury. Meetings were held every Wednes- day after school where the following topics have been discussed: Know Your Camera, How to take Better Pictures, Tuberculosis-The Dread- ed Disease, Atomic Energy and Better Iobs in the Field of Science. Under the direction of Charles Tin- ker and Robert Leonard, the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Ieckle and Mr. Hyde. was adapted for pre- sentation before the student body. This play was presented in February. The club was organized and estab- lished in Atlantic Highlands High School by Mr. Louis Hyatt, instructor of Science. ERVIC CLUB Purpose: The purposes of the Service Club are to keep order at all times going and coming from classes: to improve our school so that visitors will be impressed: to show these visitors who enter the school the proper courtesies. The main theme is, Improve Our School. Organization: The Service Club is a branch of the Student Council. It is two years old. The original purpose of this organization was to introduce the idea to the students and ask for their co-operation. The response of the stu- dent body was excellent. This year the club has gone into full action. Four monitors are taken from each study hall to serve: also al- ternates are chosen. Rules and regulations were written for students and monitors. Court is held every Friday to try cases and find the reason for the misunderstanding between the student and monitors. The extent of the viola- tion and the number of times the student has been to court determines the extent of the punishment. Accomplishments: Conduct in the halls has improved and confusion is at a minimum. When strangers enter the school they are given proper respect. We have lessened the respon- sibilities of the teacher. We have learned to govern ourselves in a democratic fashion, and work out our own problems. There are no officers of this organization. A coordinator, George Knutson, has been appointed to super- vise its activities. The advisors of the group are Miss Vera Sheridan and Mr. G. Wuesthoff. fred Guiliani. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Kozalc, Patricia King Yvonne Pinero. Ioan Manser lane Kugelman, Nancy Rhoads. Iacquelyn Williams Gretchen Heed, Marie Ovens Mr. George Wuesthoft. Second Row: Grace Bailey. Dorothy Edwards, Solveig Frrden Gretchen Gehlhaus, Kay Nor cross, Carolyn Gehlhaus V1 vian Lathrop, Esther Peluso Ioan Mumford. Doris Leonard June Loder. Third Row Charles Tinker. Anthony Lon go, Henry Feste, George Knutson, Richard Van Kirk Timothy Brennan, Maynard Reed, Rudolph Kastner Al -----f 1 .4 , -uv- gs i . H ' i 5 N. v . .r .-P , . First row, left to right: Vincent Geraldi. Charlotte Gehl- haus, Helen McVey, Kay Anderson, Iean Parker, Frances Carlstrom, Kathleen Smith, Shirley Andrews. Alice Stehr, Mr. Mac Peck. Second row, left to right: Nancy Ryan, Alice Augustine, Susan Pillsbury, Patricia King, Mary Our school choir, under the able direction of Mr. Donald MacPeek, is comparatively young. We feel that although we may tabulate its extent as two years. the choir is a very important organization in our school. The Glee Club has performed for both the elementary school and the high school during the year. It has performed in such programs as the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, the Operetta, and other functions which have appeared on our school calendar. Mr. MacPeek believes that our first soprano and alto sections are as fine as can be found in any school and the co-operation of the students who attend regularly, is greatly appreciated. Their reasons for singing are many. They feel that it is an outlet for those seeking to express themselves through the medium of the voice, and also allows those who are gifted with fine voices to further their development. There is a sense of unity among the members of the organizations when working on any particular program such as these mentioned above. They en,oy singing both secular and sacred musical composi- tions. They have sung such compositions as Beautiful Drum Majorette: Ianet Barker, Head Twirler: Sandra Maskrey. First row front to back: Wilhemina Fuchs. Evelyn Leonard, Nancy Marek, Patricia King. Harold Stock. Richard Rippke, Alice Steahr, Irene Bennett, Nancy Ryan. Second row front to back: Betty Kinney, Geraldine Wall. Sally Gooch, Peter Hartcorne, Maxwell Karp, Con- stance Rickard. Richard Wells, Harold Foley. Third row. King. Iune Loder, Ianet Barker, Ioan Mumford. Third row, left to right: Rhoda Turner, Martha Machette, Doris Leon- ard, Irene Bennett, Cornelia Rickard, Mary Iohnson, Camille Lyons, Doris Mills. Fourth row, left to right: Ioseph Mura- tore, Iames Snyder, David Treadway, Richard Ledergerber. Savior in English, and Adoramus Te in Latin, and they hope to continue this fine singing and cooperation and have as their goal a higher standard of performance BAD Our school band this year has increased to approxi- mately twenty-iive members. The officers elected were: President. Vincent Geraldi: Vice President, Harold Foley: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Ryan. The Band is under the direction of Mr. Donald Mac Peek, who has worked very hard in getting them in good shape for the football season. They have practice before and after school, three times a week and they worked very hard to support the school football team. The Civic School Band Com- mittee, which was recently formed to obtain money for new uniforms and new instruments for the members, is doing a fine job in reaching the set goal for S4,000. Two of the members, Nancy Ryan and Alice Augustine, were representatives of A. H. H. S. in the Shore Con- ference Band at Ocean Grove last year. in the field of music. front to back: Ellen Brandt, Patricia Ioslyn, Dorothy Edwards, Mary lane Martin, Vincent Geraldi. David Treano, Rhoda Turner, Robert Worthington. Fourth row, front to back: Katherine Andrews, Doris Leonard. Dolores McGowan, Alice Augustine, Robert Ledergerber, David Hull, Ioan Mumford, Fred Worthington. qv ' ' .av-' kq.:.,,,,.-ands! ..1'H f i W A , Mr M rs. W . , . ' www , - iw . - g --.L -. ,R tw, r--2,-wg -. 1, ,L . 2 ' A ' t, up H' Q . L N' , 3 , ja,-,.y.gQ.+ 'f i A. - r . D..---f . fr . A A '. 1 if -2 4 J'3?. -it-g?sif - , ...A , '- - . ' ' '- it .gg N sax - ' ' e .. . , .' f 21 ' '- 'X' 2 - -.,: .ff1'Qw.4rffnrm-ril5Svm'i..w.s.r.2tf.:i!2 Bottom row, left to right: Miss M. Mc Crea, Wini-Ioan Freeman, Helen McVey, Doris Deonard. Sandra Maskrey, loan Mumford, Robert Duncan, Alice Stehr, Susan Pillsbury. Second row, left to right: Evelyn Leonard. Charlotte Gehlhaus, Dorothy Edwards, Patricia King, Io Anne Borsky, Alice Augustine, Mary Iane Martin, Mary King, Nancy Marek, Patricia Ioslin, Nancy Ryan. Third row, left to right: Helen Elkins, George Hau- ber, William McGowan, Spencer Keyes, Theodore Hall, Robert Iunkleman, Ioan Uttu, Peter Hartcorn, Doris Mills. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Tinker, Howard Brey. Robert Leonard, David Hull, Iames Snyder, Robert McGivney, David Treadway, Ioseph Pigott. JU ltllt RED CRUSS Utlll UIL The Iunior Red Cross of our school, under the supervision of Miss Margaret McCrea, completed its third year of organization with thirty-seven active members. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Ioan Mumford: Vice-President, Robert Duncan: Secretary-Trea- surer, Sandra Maskreyg and Doris Leonard, Student Council Representative. The annual American Iunior Red Cross drive was conducted during the first week of Novem- ber. The proceeds received were the highest ever to be contributed. The Iunior Red Cross Council was especially pleased with the Iunior and Sophomore boys, under the Messrs. George Wuesthoff and Dominic Lally, who contributed over half the total amount from both the High School and Grammar School. Congratulations to them for their excellent chari- table work. The High School contributed 371.00 and the Grade School, 352578, making a total amount of S96.78. The enrollment was one hundred per cent in both schools. The activities of the council were numerous. Among the most important was the collection of 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. Iosephine Stock. The Left to Right Sitting: Mary lane Martin, Dorothy Edwards, Miss Margaret Mc- Crea, Doris Leonard, Alice Augustine. Standing: Robert Iunkleman and Robert Leonard. toys were given to Mrs. Elna Speicher, the public health nurse, who distributed them to needy children. Special mention must be given the Iunior Red Cross grade school children who drew and painted the very artistic Christmas dinner menus which were sent to the hospitalized soldiers at Fort Monmouth, and many thanks are given to the fourth graders for making the Christmas candy baskets sent to the Tuber- culosis Preventorium for Children at Farming- dale, New Iersey. The illustrious Senior Play presented in April was taken to Fort Monmouth at the American Red Cross Center, United States Army Hospi- tal. A group of our Iunior Red Cross members visited the Fort Monmouth Red Cross Center, entertaining the hospitalized soldiers, with a varied program filled with enthusiasm and vivacity. The Council wishes to extend its sincere ap- preciation to all those who offered their time and energy to make this great work a success. .lllNIOR PLAY www eww fvwfff Cast lane Kugelman ., Ruth Madden Iacquelyn Williams Alida Voorhees Miss Smith Miss lanes Florence Ware Miss Music Miss Art Frances Carlstrom Miss Gym , Solveig Friden Miss History Kathleen Smith Miss English . , Shirley Andrews Carolyn Gehlhaus Howard Loihle Mr. Von Michael Cinkosky .. Robert Geraghty Mrs. Principal Mr. Arthur Mr. Sullivan The scene of this uproarious farce was laid in the reception room of the Sunnyvale Insane Asylum, where a number of school teachers are to be found, who have lost their mental balance trying to educate their pupils. The play got off to a hilarious start when the good ladies reverse their positions and talk and act after the fashion of their former charges. For instance, the English teacher talked like or street urchin: the gym instructor was the laziest , M E Left to right: Charles Anthony. Alida Voorhees, Karl Van Brunt, Carolyn Gehlhaus Antoinette Barbetta. Kath- leen Smith, Barbara Ely, Ruth Madden, Iacquelyn Williams. Virginia Meinert, Michael Cinkosky, Miss Pamela Burr. Virginia Spicer, Howard Loihle. Iames Kehoe, lane Kugle- man, lack Malonson, Frances Carlstrom, Shirley Andrews. Winifred Iackson, Solveig Friden, William McGowan. Robert Geraghty. member of the lot and refused to do a bit oi exercise: it was the ambition of the head of the history department to deliberately confuse the dates ot important happenings, etc. A love story was introduced with the visit of the niece of the superintendent and a young staff doc- tor, but this, too, was treated in broad humor- ous lines, since each thinks the other is an inmate of the Aslyum. This young girl, by the way, had an idea that she would like to be a teacher, but after witnessing the antics of the ladies who formerly presided over class- rooms she decides to marry the doctor. The play was under the direction of Miss Pamela Burr. The prompters were: Barbara Ely and Virginia Meinert. The make-up commitee was excellently supervised by Chairman, Antoi- nette Barbetta. Mr. Dominic Lally was in charge of all scenery preparations. The Iunior Class Advisors are: Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann and Mr. George Wuesthoft. el V ,.- ,,...--- , 1 ees 9 'Fi' Lv' L, X. ff ,ix ff-E-H. -my .,.., -N, - Ska-ibm! r gay!! Q27 r ai, ff i 1. 2, HALLOWE'EN DANCE Bats and owls and witchy capers Lanterns with their burning tapers Make the world on Hallowe en Rollickmq lust hke thrs scene A QWAQ V'E!I'3E .M 2' 'Z 'G Q 1 L V 'rw l' ff!! not eft tg fitgnt. Iacquelyrt Williams, Shirley Andrews, Frances Egi , s-ffsxzil 9 .LA NA W ,vu Qi, .KV t .G I t it ' , ' ' -r 44' - lthi 5 if ' YKRYYPY xi, W . 1 A ti i t PM MRM ' YW V , W, . H' o I - 'S' 5- 1 , - ' ' fr rt Hen L 9 V I ' fl 4' p' 5 Y ' r ht -' 'r P 4 .5-5 If' 2 P P 1 'fa -ff, rf! 19, 'TP Www -rf C-JY .. -fights-if SHIRLEY ANDREWS Varsity Captain Carlstrom, Marlene Barber. Back Row: Gretchen Reed, Gretchen Gehl- haus, Miss D. Swavely, Iune Loder, Mary Hose lohnsorr. The students of Atlantic Highlands High School are proud to say that these girl's belong to them. It is a thrilling sight to see them when they are out on the field, using the energy stored up over the summer, in rhyth- mical movements. The cheerleaders under the able supervision oi Miss Dorothea Swavely, and the competent leadership of Shirley Andrews, have developed in our students' the will to fight and win regardless of the sport. We pay tribute to these girls in this, our 1951 yearbook, because we feel they deserve it! Lett to right, front row: Helen lVlcVey, Iean Sykes, Pa- tricia Verrone, Mary Lou Shaw. Left to right, back row: Alice Feste, Charlotte Cehlhaus, Mary Treadway, Mary King. .nifty O l X7 UHEEHLEADEHS Captain lean Sykes Co-Captain Patricia Verrone Something new has been added! A freshman cheering squad was organized for the first time under the supervi- sion of Miss Dorothea Swa- vely. These girls will keep up the morale of the Frosh basketball squad. They prac- tice during physical educa- tion classes and provide the substitutes for the Iunior Var- sity cheering squad. With their enthusiasm and pep, these girls should lead our Freshmen on to victory. Hats off to tomorrow's cheerlead- ers. CHEEH JAYVEE Front Row, Lett to Right: Kathleen Smith, Solveig Friden, Carolyn Gehl- haus, Ioy Mazzacco. Back Row: Mary O'Neil, Helen Kehoe, Miss Dorothea Swavely. Grace Bailey, Yvonne Pinero. llllllllllt 5 FRANCES CARLSTROM Varsity Co-Captain Twlnilins re.-f-ff-? i if l Standing, left to right, front row: Wilhelmina Fuchs, Betty Ann Kinney, Sally Gooch, Sandra Maskrey, Ianet Lynn Barker, Patricia Ioslin, El- len Brandt, Kathryn Andrews. Second row: Doris Leonard, Geraldine Wall, Dolores McGowan. 47 Dorothy Edwards, Evelyn Leonard, Nancy Marek. The Majorette Squad this year consisted of eight Twirlers. They were as follows: Sally Gooch, Pa- tricia loslin, Doris Leonard, Evelyn Leonard, Nancy Marek, Geraldine Wall, Dolores McGowan, and Doro- thy Edwards. Sandra Maskrey was a stunt twirler who was outstanding with displays of talent. Two addi- tions to this group ot talented young people were, Ioy Brown and Pat Rudd as mascots. Under the excel- lent leadership of lanet Barker, Head Majorette, this talented group have taken their usual place in front ot our band for all of the home games and the Leonardo game. The squad marched through Highlands and At- lantic Highlands during the Hallow- e'en Parade. Although very much handicapped, this group represents what can be done in cr school the size of Atlantic Highlands High School when student co-operation and enthusiasm are present. 'T' .. IANET LYNN BARKER Drum Majorette H, -. n f'0 '1 Q . xi 1- 155 X 55 . Q ' 0 F, Q., Axfl. Z? 5 f' an kb V- A ' ig n - , .... - 1 ,lg .-. 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N Q T 4' :j! , -- A...f .,A--' ---1-- . 1 if-4l CL C S?- , -Lp. 3 :LT 1.- , ATHLETICS jjjjjn f:.:.:.ir,j' -,-A,VQ5,,,--' I ,f...CM '4.,,':::T ffm 41 K 4-4-5.-1:11.13 ?:.:.Q.-api'-'L' c,':f:.T.,- ,R V ...Pg fi -:.:f:::--' --- '-'W 'fa-A -'fs'--is N ..- -.. -..- . ..., - .,,,,,,.. , --g---.H L A 4 1, A, R- --. A Q ,, .- K ,,,,,n,-- A , - E A J, K , L.- , -Q- , . -1, 1 -- Y-. .- - -- -..,.. . , ,, 4.1- i its ,j,,..,-f . -er' .'f fE.-T P Wo. ,-NM :qi lllltr- - Jnuwl Qu-naw: f i...M ..- 'ir -jf M, W --H -H 5.--,, Y ,T www W --.5N 49,1 ,Y H' -' . - 45-N -..,....-34 . 5.1. ,,.,.,.l .V . 4 J. lj 1, ,rim , - 4, ,- . -, , ., -r was N 2, I-it 1 .f-, ,.. '. ' rr Y r - 2 , fr X N - H 1- 2.2 1-at 'X 'tr . -,. '9'5'tz--f .-W' . ' ' t' 'X if t q ll' 1--3f...,f C ?'if'p '5' .t-P 4 .t. 7 . .Q . mf. ,-we-J- -. - ,IKM tr , :Ars M ,f., ks- 5. ., .W W ff --' Q' ' . -f rrwf - -Q - I .- 29: . . X 7 fwfr : Q X ,I h. ju? '. ,J 'E 'f!W,'.V,? y Q . fr - RAI Af. ' A J t??.Ph'? J, .. fvitisilf 'Rev' ' 'Q Wim , 1, wt ' ir. ,, . 5, , 3, jf?-tf,.,H4,f2 Nt-ga ,Qiwtmf ,u,,yff' sf. WW llllllllllll The Red and Black unit, met a heavily fa- ored Metuchen team in a thrilling sixty minutes of skillfully played football. When the final whistle blew the score was 7-6 in favor of Metuchen. ln the first half the breaks were in favor of the Tigers, but the boys could not capitalize on them. Metuchen scored their touchdown just seconds before the end of the first half. The extra point was scored on a line buck. The score was then 7-O in favor of Metu- chen. The Tigers scored their touchdown on a two yard plunge through the line. This was ac- complished by Ted Hall. The extra point was attempted on a pass, but it was incomplete. This game portrayed brilliant playing on the part of Spencer Keyes with his running. Rich- ard Kleva and Iohn Bordulis played excellent defensive ball. The team played a game they can be proud of. Atlantic vs. Neptune Playing Heads up ball for the first half, the Tigers faltered to an overpowering Neptune eleven to the tune of 13-0. Neptune ran over a tired Atlantic Highlands 'team in the second half, scoring two touchdowns. First row. seated left to right: Harold Foley. Manager: Earl Agee. Vincent Geraldi, Robert Worthington. Richard Bishott, Ioseph Borsky, Alfred Guiliani. David Turner, Anthony Longo, David Treadway and Richard Agee. Manager. Second row, kneeling left to right: Ioseph Muratore, Manager: Edward Conover, Thomas Dobson. Ioseph Pigott, Sterling Keyes. Theodore Hall. Charles Anthony, Anthony Papa. Robert Letts. Maynard Reed. Karl Schloeder, Rollis Bock. Third row. standing left to right: Iames Snyder, Iohn Bordulis. Robert McGivney. Morton Ioy, Sebastian Muratore, Richard Kleva, Peter Guzzi. Alfred Maskrey. Olvin Mills. lames Cavanaugh. Henry Feste, Coach Vincent Finn. Neptune scored their first touchdown in the third quarter on a ten yard pass, after three unsuccessful tries at the line. The try for the extra point failed. Their second touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when their quarterback went over the line from two yards out. The point was scored on a kick. Keyes romped on offense with his brilliant running. Kleva, Hall and Mills played outstanding ball on offense and defense. Atlantic vs. Toms River. Again the Tigers held their opponent in the first half, but due to the lack of substitutes and the great power of the River team, they lost a hard game. McHugh and Hamilton splashed in the second half and pushed over two touch- downs which sewed up the game. The Tigers lived up to their name and fought all the way. Although they advanced inside the twenty- yard line, they were unable to score. Playing a hard game, as they always do, were Ioy on defense and Hall and Keyes on offense. su NXMQKH , f X ' if f' mfs - mn by Y W a Y. M bil A WL . , 1 . V .Q .Yi r .. ., Qiwwgy Atlantic vs. Keyport Atlantic won a tough game by playing the type of ball that they are capable of playing. The Tigers overpowered the Keyport eleven and rolled up a score of 19-13. By winning this game, the team again won possession of the trophy sponsored by the Board of Education in honor of the late lack Daley. Hall and Mills drove through the line for large gains through openings made by Kleva and Papa. The score was racked up by Bordulis and Maskrey on passes, and another touchdown was made by Hall on a run. A final touchdown was in the making when the game ended. The TD was missed by about two feet. Atlantic vs. Rurnson A small, but fighting Tiger team met an ag- gressive Rumson eleven on a muddy field and were defeated 19-7. After outplaying Rumson in the first quarter and failing to score from the 5 yard line, Atlantic let down and Rumson scored three touchdowns. ln the second half, Atlantic marched 60 yards to score. Keyes made a 15 yard run for the touchdown. The remaining part of the game was scoreless for either team. Both teams put up a great defense, but due to the injury of Keyes early in the game our offense let down. Outstand- ing in this game were, Keyes and Hall on of- fense, and Guzzi and Ioy on defense. Atlantic vs. Freehold The Tigers met a heavy, hard-hitting, Free- hold eleven. The Tiger team gave Freehold a fight they never expected. The opening kick- off rolled into the Freehold end zone. Olvin Mills, with his quick thinking, jumped on the ball and it was a touchdown for Atlantic. Hall gave us the extra point. At the half we led Freehold 7-6, which was never done by any other team previous to W if A -t. M, :sassy wma fre. 1 ms: mms . H . K- - - J . me this game. The powerful Freehold team scored heavily in the second half. Due to their speedy backfield, Freehold racked up 21 points leaving the final score at 27-7. Outstanding were Mills, Keyes and Bordulis on offense, Kleva, Ioy, Cavanaugh and Reed playing defense. Atlantic vs. Point Pleasant Atlantic fought a hard game with a strong and tricky Point Pleasant team and lost, 33-6. Point Pleasant scored three touchdowns in the first half and made two extra points. The score stood at, 20-O. In the second half, Point Pleasant scored two more touchdowns and made one extra point. The Tigers scored late in the second half when a knocked down pass fell into the hands of lineman, Tony Papa. He set up a touchdown by carrying it to the one yard line. Mills cracked right tackle for the score. The extra point was missed. Papa, Reed and Mills fought heavily for Atlantic High- lands. Atlantic vs. Leonardo Atlantic lost to a strong undefeated Leonardo eleven by a score of 27-6. The Lions scored early in the first quarter and made the point. Two touchdowns followed and one point was made. The Lions mustered another touchdown in the third quarter leaving the score at 27-0. The Tigers clawed back in the last quarter when Hall passed to Mills for a touchdown. The extra point was short of the mark, and the final score was 27-6. Outstanding were Keyes, Papa, Hall and Mills, Cavanaugh, Pi- gott and Kleva starred on defense. Season's Record Atlantic .................. S Metuchen ,.,,,,,, ,.,, 7 Atlantic ...... ......... O Neptune ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,. 13 Atlantic ...... ..... 0 Toms River ........,.,, 12 Atlantic ...... ..... l 9 Keyport ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 13 Atlantic ...... ..... 7 Rumson .....,,...,.,..... 19 Atlantic ...... ..... 7 Freehold .......,..,,.,,, 27 Atlantic ...... ...... 6 Point Pleasant ,.,,.. 33 Atlantic ...... ..... 6 Leonardo ...........,.... 27 A '..' . i'i. , . -' .fs-t'..iQ..mna Q, Left to right: Alfred Maskrey. Theodore Hall, Sterling Keyes, and Olvin Mills. A , -A I than karma :sam , . ,- 'lflsfi 57 :wires if ., . My-i - M f mms. ww . r ' -sm in n M t . me exe is in me 'I Y f m, ,,, , , . ., 1 1 we fewer av:-ww E 5 ' ' H ' w Qt sl mms ezseneggg 551. Q '- -- f M, W. .I F , A 39335 YC! 2' . we si? aim ff W S- Q, ' swat-swiss.. t W i is in wt , -ff- A .. 1 W 'fi fit ssw4lff.'1sfs New mm 9 Wg? -Es? . ..Z'4E 'w-..,.. its 5? Q A 9 X V .Q fl xr. . si, Q ' is--1 , ....,. - OLVIN MILLS Varsity Captain K Q .,... t - ,.. if 1 1 4 -'rfffj f exp? THEODORE HALL Quarterback lim ,J A iw-Wee F00'l'llALL Atlantic Atlantic Atlantic VID V+.. i Atlantic vs. Leonardo The Little Tigers playing a much heavier Lion team went down to a 13-0 defeat, losing the ball twice within the 10 yard line. Leonardo scored two touchdowns which were the deciding factors. Outstanding in this game were: Anthony Longo, David Turner and Thomas Dobson. Atlantic vs. Rumson The Tiger Iayvees playing the Bull- dog Iayvees, came up with a victory! In the third quarter a jump pass from Dobson to lVlcGivney on the 20 yard line, Went all the way for a touchdown. Dobson cracked the center to make the gg t CHARLES ANTHONY Y 4'h Q ,-af' HOLLIS BOCK ROBERT LETTS point. Final score was a welcomed vic- tory for the Atlantic Highlands High School Tigers, 7-6. Schloeder, lVIcGiv- ney and Muratore were the outstanding players. Atlantic vs. Keyport The Little Tigers overcame the Key- port Iayvees with a score of 18-O. The Tigers portrayed evidence of a power- ful team for next year, when Dobson, Pigott, and Charles Anthony scored touchdowns against a line outcharging them in every way. The Little Tigers ended their season with a 2-l record. 55 T THOMAS DOBSON ANTHONY LONGO E, it aft ' iiifi afzdrflfff VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD AHHS Opp. 41 AA.,..... . . ,,.....,, , , . Rumson 29 44 ., , ,,A, A..... . . Leonardo 28 22 .. H ..,A.... Red Bank Catholic 45 48 4o.o,, ,, ...,,,,,, Keyport 49 44 4.44. oo.,,., ,... . R umson 32 47 .... .,V,....,,o . O Hoffman 71 25 .. . Point Pleasant 27 53 ,,,,. A4,...., ..,,. N e ptune 65 53 ., , , , Toms River 48 52 AA,., ..., , Manasquan 64 52 ..,,, .... Matawan 75 40 . . Leonardo 43 48 ,,,. A... L akewood 50 35 ,.,., , .A4.. Red Bank 50 61 ,, .. 4,V. . ..... Freehold 66 68 ...,, ,5.. 55.....,.,.5 r.,. , K e yport 34 53 , Red Bank Catholic 54 Kneeling, left to right: Maynard Reed, Paul Voegeli, An- thony Papa, Richard Kleva, Henry Feste. Robert Duncan. Standing. leit to right: Iohn Edwards. Manager: Iohn Bor- dulis, Walter Mickens, Sterling Keyes, Captain: Theodore Hall, George Schultz, Vincent Finn. Coach. BA Klll Atlantic Highlands came through a tough season with a record of five wins and twelve losses. A great many of the games were lost by only the slight margin of 'two or three points. The main rea- son ior this was lack of height, through which we lost control of the backboard and the margin of many victories. The speed and fighting spirit pos- sessed by the boys was not enough to overcome 'the handicaps. Much credit should be given to Coach, Vincent Finn and the boys who fought hard all season long. They were a credit to the school. The graduating seniors who were outstanding play- ers during their tour years of high school competition were: Spencer Keyes, Walter Mickens and George Schultz. Kneeling, lett to right: Richard Kleva, Charles Tinker, Henry Feste, Anthony Papa, Robert Duncan. Standing. left to right: Coach Vincent Finn, Robert Leonard, May- nard Heed. Iohn Bordulis, Iames Snyder, Robert Letts. ALL The lunior Varsity team ended the season in fine glory by edging out a well-earned victory over the sharpshooters from Red Bank Catholic. That was the story of the whole season as the Little Tigers from Atlantic wound up with a record ot ten wins and seven loses. Richard Kleva, Henry Feste, and Robert Duncan were the point getters with Maynard Reed, Anthony Papa and Robert Letts, rounding out a well-coordinated team. The Tigers rolled up 63 points against Keyport, but really hit high gear near the end ot the season when they engineered 77 points against Lakewood, 50 against Freehold, 58 against Keyport and finally 55 against Red Bank Catholic. faq- Wee l. V. SEASONS RECORD AHHS Opp 43 ,.,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, R umson 31 28 ..... .................... L eonardo 33 39 .... ,.... R ed Bank Catholic 42 63 ...., ,.,.,,,..,,... .... K e yport 37 59 .... ............ B umson 46 33 .... ......., ,... H o Hman 46 32 .... ....... P oint Pleasant 38 38 .... ............ N eptune 52 4l .... .... T oms River 44 48 .,., Manasquan 38 41 ,,,, ..... M atawan 16 41 ,.,. ....... L eonardo 33 77 .,,, ,,.,. L akewood 45 25 .... ..... H ed Bank 55 50 .... ,........ . ..... F reehold 44 58 .... ...,.............,,,...... K eyport 34 55 .... ....., R ed Bank Catholic 53 lv kr 39 3 E. gk sis: xx 'ZZ S fi' ggi 5 E ig asf fi 94 HS Tm , f,L.h'....aQ W. KYSIVQEHEWM 5 Riff Q Y 5 ? E 1 i I 1 5 5 1 3 1 2 Z i 1 E 2 i s i E E E 5 1 f 1 s , 2 l 2 1 3 2 E Kneeling, left to right: Charles Maxson, Harold Foley, Robert Worthington, Robert Bennett. Standing, left to right: Mr. George Wuesthoii, Edward Conover, Joseph Bella- vance, David Turner, Thomas McCray. BA. KETBALL Mr. George Wuesthotf put five new boys from At- lantic and Highlands on the court this season. The boys lived up to the name of the team, and they deserve all the credit in the world. Mr. Wuesthoft worked with the boys in his spare time and although they had no height whatsoever, they won two ball games from teams with superior height. They de- feated a strong team from Keyport, and they defeat- ed a very good team from Croydon Hall. The rea- sons ior this Freshman team are to season the boys for future basketballing and to build Atlantic High- lands to be one of the top teams of the Conference. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD AHHS Opp 17 ..,,a.. Leonardo 48 22 ...,r,t,. Keyport 43 32 .tr.,,,. . Leonardo 40 33 ,,,,,i..r,r,.,,r Keyport 22 50 ,t,,,,,, Croydon Hall 29 53 t,tr.,tt..,a..t, Rumson 63 rf- X ' W It 'K l 'S' VINCENT FINN Fri y S311 . it Coach V' V 5' ifzj ' .. li . f ' We S A . ,,A.. frui m ygsk T K 1 I: on If ' up Y , ,K ,W ,U y I A K , rf ' ' , X f' , ., X Rumson ,.,.......... South Amboy Point Pleasant Neptune .... ,. .,,. ,, Toms River , Manasquari Leonardo Matawan Lakewood Red Bank Freehold Keyport Leonardo ,, Y, ,. ioigplgatch toe! if N169 XGOW 1951 SCHEDULE , .,.,,.., ,....m..t . W.. ....... Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home , , KARL SCHLOEDER A home run Karl! Ill EBALL i-,Q 1ii 511' ISHQI 191 Kneeling, leit to right: Coach Vincent Finn, Jack Malonson. David Turner, Robert Bennett, Vincent Geraldi. Standing, leit to right: Iames Snyder, Anthony Papa, Karl Schloeder, Iohn Reil- ly, Spencer Keyes, Ioseph Pigott. Third row, lett to right: Robert Leonard, Henry Feste, Robert Letts, Karl Van Brunt, Theodore Hall, Edward Conover. Fourth row, left to right: Robert lVIcGiv- ney, lohn Bordulis, Howard Brey. George Schultz, Richard Kleva. Manager, Ioseph Muratore. Sl tP0ltTt Girls intramural sports are: volleyball, basket- ball, softball, ping-pong, and badminton. Soft- ball is a great favorite sport of the girls. The teams were under the direction of Miss Doro- thea Swavely. Pep rallies were held in the gymnasium of Atlantic Highlands High School every Friday before a game. Letters were awarded to the graduating Seniors who served two years on the Cheering Squad. Three charms were given out to the following girls: Mary Iohnson, Iac- quelyn Williams, and Marlene Barber. There were but four other girls on the Varsity to re- ceive honors. They were as follows: Gretchen Reed, Gret- chen Gehlhaus, Frances Carlstrom, and Shir- vw L . .. .:faaDBe.2, t'F 5mw ,.,, f, ley Andrews. Iune Loder received the Letter A for her first year on varsity. Many thanks are extended to all students who helped to make this a successful year in Girls Athletics. .v msn ft ,fn tt.. -Q 'Wuxi fasten, - X . S CARLSTOM 1 ,rf 2: ' 'F' if IIN, iff? 'Y la, 1 GHETCHEN GEHLHAUS W' EA S' i V I 2 I f 'W .XV .. Mrkkvk F IACOUELYN WILLIAMS .R 1 YYYYYY fu W 76 L Q - , . 1 ' .,. i ' . , - K Q. V1 . Q --na.-.14 -N.....r'l gn ri' Wfffff nv-'Qi ' JQVZKKX- 4 ,,,-f ,,, ,fm mamma MW ?3i '? , ,M-fs, IS .,.,,. My 5 sfeviiji E: 9? A -, 14, x Lf ,Ag 2.5. we 1 wg' niixff W V ii u 5 .b-- If-...., ..-V J' gn-. f '!., ' ':4i.':::- 'X ,,,F:., I fu A 'rr 1 'W Vs A1 I ,Q ., , ,...... .4 . .3 X f 1 I 1 y '. .-1 K 5.61951- -Swqeuui u HUVE RT ISIIIG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOARD 0F EDUCATION HAROLD MERRITT, President MRS. EDNA MCTAGUE, Vice-President MRS. ANNA VAN NOTE MRS. MARGARET CONOVER LEONARD HOFMAN RICHARD BENNETT GEORGE WEISS IOSEPH MCVEY FRANK SIEGFRIED NELSON ROBERTS. District Clerk CHARTER A ROIID BUS Operator of THE LARGEST AND FINEST BUSES BUIlT -TRIPS ARRANGED FOR YOU AT NO EXTRA COST- RoIIo Transit Corporation Keyport, New Jersey Phone Keyport 7-0360 Compliments C pl t of I YOUNG'S DELICATESSEN DR and MRS 99 First Avenue CHARLES 6. CONSOVOY Atlantic Highlands, N. I. . I Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DELUXE COACHES FOR CHARTER THEATRE Pnnnrs srontmo :vents sprcuu mumrs or An xmas 0 AID CONDITIONED COACHES O Call Mr. Norman Stout for Demonstration - Information BORO BUSES TOURS Red Bank 6-0567 HERMON L. ALLEN IEWELER STANLEY F. SCULTHORP REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Expert in All Repairs o Diamonds Jewelry - Watches - Silverware 103 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. 107 First Avenue Telephone A. H. 1-0477 Atlantic Highlands, N. I. INSURED SAVINGS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC I-IIGHLANDS, NEW IERSEY MORTGAGE LOANS SHERWOOD'S SPORTING C mplirnents C A R U S 0 n PAvs ro PLAY :gnu consmucnon comPANY Al ' '0 'M 7 Brood Street Red Bunk New Jersey ATLANTIC HARDWARE COMPANY Bill Orth, Proprietor Phone: A. H. I-0672 Compliments of ROBERTS PILLSBURY CARTON and SORENSON COMPLIMENTS OF WEllER AUTO SAlES CORPORATION .lohn E. Weiler Chevrolet 158 First Avenue Oldsmobile Atlantic Highlands, N. J POSTENS Harry, Herh and BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. Electrical Appliances O 46 Monmouth Street Sales and Service Red Bank, N MONMOUTH PAPER SUPPLY Red B Company PAPER SPECIALTIES 916 Raritan Avenue Highland Park, N. 1. Phone: Kilmer 5-5640 ank 6-1485 CRATES BEVERAGES Genovese Bros.. Props. 14 N. Bridge Avenue Red Bank, New Iersey WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES RICCIARDI FRENCH ICE CREAM MAX J. KARP Mtiantic Highlands Foremost Confectioner! 79 FIRST AVENUE Phone: Atlantic Highlands 1-0558 CHARM CRAFT GREETING CARDS CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES NICHOLLS FOOD MARKET Featuring FINE FOOD FOR YOUR TABLE ALONG WITH PERSONAL FRIENDLY SERVICE 100 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. Business Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-1696 ATLANTIC CLOTHING COMPANY Mrs. or suns AND cons 9 MOUND AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. Phone A. H. 1-0236 Compliments of MORTENSON AND COUTTS FEED AND COAL BI.UMETTl'S SUGAR BOWL 65 First Avenue 35 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, N. I. LOG CABIN INN INC. Ocean Boulevard Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Beautiful Marine View Restaurant and Tavern COMPLIMENTS or ATLANTIC I'IIGI'ILANDS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 Compliments Compliments oi of V. Irwin GREENACRE REALTY COMPANY HOWARD LIONEL TOFT Anamic Highlands' N' I. First Avenue and Valley Drive Atlantic Highlands, N. I. BOWER SHOW PRINT Crawfordsville. Indiana THE CANDY BAR Twenty Years of Service to the Schools Igiocixlenirgaltig? in the UACROSS THE STREET, ATHLETIC EVENT PLACARDS Eye-Attracting Designs - - CANDY Brilliant Colors SODA ICE CREAM Send for Catalog N Showing miniatures oi our designs Congratulations of THE ATlANTlC HIGHLANDS NATl0NAl BANK MEMBER or THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WM. B. MOUNT SHANNON PHARMACY CARPENTER AND BUILDER THE REXALL STORE 0 0 159 First Avenue Avenue A- H. 1-0827 Atlantic Highlands, N. I. GENERAL AND MARINE HARDWARE APPLIANCES SIEGFRIED HARDWARE COMPANY 117 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NEW IERSEY PAINTS - OILS - SPORTING GOODS YES...WE HAVE IT! Compliments of CONNIE'S ClEANERS NAYl0R'S AUTO PARTS 151 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. I. ' HI. 3-1441-M First Avenue Atlantic Highlands' N' I. 24 Hours Service on request ATLANTIC PHARMACY C0mP1imeH1S Of WHELAN DRUG AGENCY THE EISCHER BAKING COMPANY 115 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. o Kaalaweg Z .feaman AIR CUSHIONS oun SPECIALTY Complimems of Manufacturers of Metal and Plaster Novelties A F R I E N D 2510 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania . 'Xfincofn WGGJ4. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE ATRECALL By ACADEMY PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 o o Phone: A. H. 1-0404 I BRIDLE 8. LATHAM M UR R A Y S FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS QUALITY CLEANERS 8. TAILORS Phone: A. H. 1-0294 43 Fifsi A-Venue Navesink, New Jersey Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments Compginents of , L TAT ON cARuso's :sso JOHNNY S TYDO S I SERVICENTER C I Fresh Fish A. H. 1-1743 A. H. 1-0391 Lznows nsn smoum JOHN C- BRASHF 8- SON Smoked Fish Live Lobsters ADMIRAL HOME APPLIANCES Clams Eels Crabs Hi-Way 36, Atlantic Highlands, N. 1' 195 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. l. Bed Bank 6-2088 K I S LIN ' S Sporting Goods. Men's Furnishings, Guns and Fishing Tackle. Luggage, Toys, Ranch Wear, Women's Sportswear Red Bank, N. I. Broad and Front Street Walter Knittel, Prop. Seashore's Most Popular Eating Place CEDAR INN HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND BAR Route 36, Highlands, N. I. Hi. 3-1137-1351 Get it at BEDlE'S DRUG SHOP, INC. THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Bay Avenue and Miller Street Highlands N. l. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ESSO SERVICENTER George H. Higgins, Prop. 0 F I R S T A V E N U E IRVING B. ZEICHNER COUNSELLOR AT LAW o 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. I. KILBOURNE 8. DONAHUE CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS Medals. Cups and Trophies 0 0 o THE GREEN BAR PRESS Two Bay Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Phone: A. H. 1-0833 JOHN TEICHMAN PLUMBING - HEATING Oil Burners 14 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. JOHNSTON BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINTS 321 Bay Avenue Highlands, New Iersey Compliments of ROCCO'S SHOE REPAIR 105 First Avenue We carry a lull line of laces and polishes. COX SONS 8. VINING 131 East 23rd Street, New York Makers of Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods Iudicial Robes Choir Gowns Church Vestments Best Styles Materials Compliments ol TEEN AGERS HERE'S HOW . . . To dress like a million without throwing that Budget ot yours out of the window. lust enroll today for the special Teen-Age Sewing classes now forming. Complete 8 Lesson Course DR' THOMAS B' AHERN only 58.00. Enroll Today! , SINGER SEWING CENTER 43 Monmouth Street Red Bank Compliments Compliments of ol E. R. SNYDER 8. COMPANY INSURANCE ROMEO'S FILLING STATION Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Phone A. H. 1-0900 0 We Stand Between You and Loss' NORCROSS 8. ASH Plumbing - Heating - Tinninq 25 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Electrol Oil Burners -Sales and Service- Phones: A.H. 1-0390 - l-0208 SANITARY BARBER SHOP o Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Studebaker Sales 6 Service FRED M. KOESER ESSO SERVICE CENTER Highlands Automotive Service Ocean Blvd. and 36 Highway Highlands, N. l. Phone: 3-1181 Compliments ol H. J. BAILEY CO. O 21-23 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Iersey Phone Highlands 3-1038 WILLIAM FEI-ILHABER CUSTOM TAILOR Bay Avenue Highlands, N. I. MICHAEL'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE 23 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands Tel. A. H. 1-1754-M We Pick Up and Deliver Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Pressing Dyeing - Shirts Laundered and Finished For Good Work Try Michael's ATLANTIC BAKERY Paul Beier and Ned McLaughlin, Props. First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. l. GEORGE C. KOEPPEL 8. SON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS General Electric Appliances 139-141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. .Iain The Swing To Natural Gas Natural Gas Has Got It! COUNTY GAS COMPANY Keyport ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Freehold Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Compliments of ATIANTIC AND MARINE FRANK HAYES SPORT SHOP TIIEATRES 0 S03 Richmond Avenue Point Pleasant, N. I. Phone: P. P. 5-2134 Maudce P 'kS ron COMPLETE Imvsnonr covumci READ me ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL AND HIGHLANDS STAR! Largest Circulation - Most Thoroughly Read - Legal Newspaper lor Atlantic Highlands and Highlands - Many Interesting Features About Our Towns And The People in Them - Shop Iournal-Star Advertisers and Save. On the newstands and in the mails every Friday mominq. 119 FIRST AVENUE 41 BAY AVENUE A.H. 1-0011 HI.. 3-1262 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDS, N. I. WEEBER W. BROOK I N S II R A N C E BANK BUILDING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. A. I-I. 1-1717 Compliments of Atlantic Highlands 1-2071 TODD RADIO 8. TELEVISION SERVICE 70 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands JOHNSON 8. COOPER Tel. 1-0804 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS RADIO 6. TELEVISION SERVICE Authorized Zenith Dealer Monmouth Avenue Intelligent Radio Service Q I Navesink. N. I. IS Cheapest. ' Compliments of DR. AND MRS. SAUL J. SHAPIRO I HOPPING, McHENRY 8. FROST, Inc Dealers in LUMBER, MILLWORK and MASONS' MATERIALS Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments of ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY 25 W. Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. A.H. l-0303-0304 Compliments of CONDON FUNERAL HOME 27 Third Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. AH. 1-0234 Compliments of D E N D E R ' S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Compliments of A. ROSENTHAL, M.D. I Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AMOCO STATION ROUTE ii 35 Compliments oi ROBERT S. MCTAGUE, M.D. O NICHOll'S FOOD MARKET Under New Proprietorship COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY RICH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY Phone At. Hi. 1-0310 At. Hi. 1-2275 I NATALIE S DINER Highway 36 FRANKIS BOATS 'Nc' Atlantic Highlands, N. I. FISHING PIER , ,I , Speciahzmg LH ITALIAN and AMERICAN COOKING ROWBOATS - TACKLE - BAIT SEA FOOD DINNERS Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Proprietor: Ios.Nata1e .IUlIAN'S SEA FOOD BAIT AND TACKIE HIGHWAY 4136 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW IERSEY AJAX SERVICE STATION OLSON COMPANY, INC- GULF GAS AND OIL . Garfield Avenue 119 Memorial Parkway Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Phone A. H. 1-0637 Telephone A. H. 1-0540 SERPlCO'S FOR Typewriters and Adding Machines 103 MONMOUTH STREET BED BANK, NEW IERSEY Compliments of D. A. CARUSO 0 Compliments of RICH'S MARKET Avenue A Compliments of HOMESTEAD INN LARRY and HY Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments of J. LEMBERG 8. SON Atlantic Highlands New lersey i H. R. MAHLER AND SONS DECORATORS AND PAINTERS I-IIGHLANDS 3-1248 HIGHLANDS. N. I Compliments of JOHNSTON BROTHERS 321 Bcxy Avenue Highlands. N. I. FRANK J. HAI.l REAL ESTATE cmd INSURANCE Telephone Highlands 3-1100 270 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. I. THE SENIOR ClASS ARTHUR MARTIN, SR. -Distributor- FORSGATE FARM PRODUCTS Telephone A. H. 1-045811 Phone R. B. 6-2498 Call and Delivery Service BRITE CLEANERS AND DYERS All work done on premises Atlantic Highlands, N. I. NAT'S JEWEIERS Red Bcmk Long Branch THE COMMERCIAI PRESS IOB PRINTING 0 OFFSET 36 Mechanic Street Red Bunk, N. I. DAVIDSON BROS. THE BETTER SUPER MARKET 95 Broad Street R. B. 6-3611 Red Bcmk New Iersey Designed and Printed by RA: Pususmuc Commun: 127 Valley Hd., Montclair. N.I AM, . Fil