Atlantic Highlands High School - Atrecall Yearbook (Atlantic Highlands, NJ)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:
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W ff ,, w fy Q1 Z X 2 QL :X 1 i:lfifN.5 ., 5 df W2 fda ' W ,Q ,yvmr Q 53? W A? .xffg ey ,W fp,Ay6gff 3, ww My wp , Q? . .K . , .NM My mm, , . K M , ' f- f f 1 f QQILQ1 px xlp sggfip EM X Si ig H Q 17 4A Q15 fag, , N K Npgv ' 4 ATLA TI ATLA Tl hel95.2 T ECALL FUREWURII Tradition tells us that school days are the happiest period of one's life. With this in mind, we have compiled this book to show our High School life and spirit as it is. We will consider our efforts successful ii the turn- ing oi these pages in after years will bring the laughter and tears of fond reminiscence. IIHL N HIGH UHIHIL lunmwns, Nmv.1EP.sEv ll DICATIO We the Seniors, are proud to dedicate our Year- book to Miss Margaret McCrea who has done every- thing in her power to help us during our four memor- able years of high school. She has not only given us a countless amount of time in helping us plan our future academic advance- ment but has also given encouraging advice in every- way possible. We, therefore, wish to thank lVl.iss McCrea for her sincere interest in each and every student. MB. VINCENT FINN MISS MARGARET MCCREA To our physical education coach. Mr. Vincent Finn, the 1952 Atrecall is respectfully dedicated. We want to thank Mr. Finn for his friendship, his hard work, and for his understanding of the students in Atlantic Highlands High School. AIIMI I 'l'llATl0 MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT High School Principal MR. HERBERT S. MEINERT Supervising Principal in ml r 4 l Left to right: Mrs. Anncr Van Note, Mr. Arthur Siegfried, Mrs. Edna McTague. President: Mr. Richard Bennett. Vice-Prpsident: Mrs. Margaret Conover. Standing: Mr. Ioseph McVey, Mr. Robert Earle, Mr, Leona d Hoiman, Mr. George H. Weis, Mr. Nelson Roberts, District Clerk. KX Es ra. V-:X . , X gy Sgt? xt X XX, ,XX X , :iss .X SX - X ,,, X , . il. .y um, WTXTETTTTYVL' . s 1 XA st. . .X . X :X 1, il 2 X X K Hilti i ' ?5iXXs5fXXllw U Sin s ll X: lX l X, 5 '5 :gi fllfll l 1 ' l l sl 5555 -ff af-':.::s:v . 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XX1 ., . . .. . .-. f. . .- X- .Mft .- 55, gK, i.iXXXX,zegzXsg3XggwfX--,2 c-:-:-:-33335535-ifX:4:g-':-:-3-?44:f:-12:-:5:I:X 'Q-gZF:lF:1:1:f.:-:1:1:1:I:i:i:l:'2l:i:i'5 -f.7gjX:-c1:2:1:f:l:-:I X X555EW'-'zrzrz-1:12:11-:rf5555E35FEFEIEFESESEESEEEEEEEEET .rE5EEifiiiiiriiiiiiiiiifiiiii5si5E5E5::1iZ5:-:1E5?Z5555:ff2f'9 MR- VINCENT FINN was 'A X f Physical Education tiff-'f'4f'1f1fPff'ffIW' X f i 5 4H-2:5:a:a:s:afas:s2sm:a:sz4saa' . f i:fX Eqllfiili' i ,X XXWXHX , sl ca tsl: X X-ffiXeSllX2X r X .QX -axis? , i IE ., ,V y,..,XV,iXg ,iE53g5gflf, .X MRS. R. D. HOFFMANN MRS. E. C. KRZAN MR. LOUIS HYATT MISS BETTY KIMBE f XX ', .sa 'X X4 X' Z ' ' ' - X 3 xl 535, --.' i Commercial Department School Nurse Sczence Physical Education K X 1'fieif+ilEi! 5 XX, X 7 XX .,,., ..,,, . , ,,t, X x Q .X X h V ,. ., .a .s Xp. . X W., ,K X X. ,-X,X. ,Xt :Exif E ,. X K. , - X zXX:fXXX.. . X- XX. mn .X . 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GEORGE WUESTHOFF Social Studies which holds so important a place in a hi h school, the instructors have, neverthless, preserved an interest and understanding lor the indi The entire success or failure oi stvlle for it is the teacher himself who must find belore. Atlantic Highlands High School hu by taculty members. Extra-curricula activities are as much Because of these contributions, Atlantic therefore: Thank you for your humor. you above all, thank you for being intellig contempt. Ii .59 -.x vidual students. nts. depends upon the attitude oi the instructors: the interest within his pupil. This year, as never s developed as a result ot a great interest shown a part ol learning as is work in the classroom. in the way of experience, time and knowledge. Here again the faculty has contributed mluch Highlands High School has grown. To the iaculty r understanding and your capable guidance. 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N Urn P' E3 55 Q5 gs 'Sl :a:a:s:agsggga:a:a: : alll DH' 'I'I'I -C . . . .. . ., 1 -:-:-1-EririrE:f:E:E:E:E:E:E:ErEt MISS VERA SHERIDAN Commercial Department MRS. RUTH OPDYKE Secretary MISS VIOLET MURRAY Librarian L , Tum 1952 TRECALL TAFF Seated, left to right: Iohn Edwards. Editor: Mrs. Bose Hoffmann. Yearbook Advisor. Standing, left to right: Karl Van Brunt, Business Manager: Henry Fesie, Assistant Editor. ROSE D. HOPFMANN Yearbook Adviser 1 4 , VIRGINIA MEINERT ALIDA VOORHEES Literary Editor Feature Editor ART EDITORS Left to right: Charles An- ,, thony and Donald Bradshaw. if I 'f 52 , : 5 It , 'r :i':E.:L' 1 r Ittt ' I4 M l g jm, Ak.LV Qjiiim ii ',i5::Gs5::::.4!f:f:s2I25,221, 'Ir r WIS ? .ttt I 7,V. I 't'A I eq gi, '.,k ,, Ifgiwj -gm1Ets1L:Y,2' , 1 Y I n .-, - ':, ,.,, . , EQ- ARTHUR SIEGFRIED Marti Photographer TYPISTS Lett to right: Shirley Andrews. Carolyn Gehl- haus, Alida Voorhees, and Solveig Friden. Into the production of a year- book, goes a tremendous amount of work, both executory and de- tailed-far too much, in fact, for any one person or even a small group of persons. Here in Atlantic Highlands High School, a faithful staff and a cooperative admin- istration and faculty stepped in to help lighten the burden. Impossible as it is to mention all those who have been so seem- ingly indispensible, I should like to extend the most sincere thanks to all-and most especially to Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann, our class adviser and yearbook adviser, Mr. Boyce and Mr. Brand who gave untiring- ly of their limited time to com- plete the ATRECALL. Left to right: Shirley Andrews, and Thomas Dobson. Seated, left to right: Alida Voorhees, Karl Van Brunt, Iohn Edwards, Henry Feste, Virginia Meinert. First row, left to right: Shirley Andrews, Richard Kleva, Mr. R. Boyce, Mr. P. Brand, Ruth Madden. Lois Muir. Second row. left to right: Antonette Barbetta. Thomas Dobson, Donald Bradshaw, Charles Anthony, William McGowan. Arthur Siegfried, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Doris Leonard, James Kehoe, Martha Mczchette. YEARBOOK OFFICERS Left to right: Karl Van Brunt. Business Man ager: Mr. Robert Boyce, Mr. Philip Brand Iohn Edwards, Editor. Opy NNUAL SPORTS EDITORS 'L-ga 0 sf CJISQ N c' I N 09. .... ,..'.,...,m,...W.. ,A .V .V 0, M ,,, , K, K. 1, if L, .L Lw,,-,MQ--W.,, wmwwm W- ,1 A W . , HQ, Hmmm, 111553:-iiiiizgigngrf-Y-YTAA.- 4 - T '-1 f vb-vf-f-. -,A .. ,- ,i3 v '-f'-f 'f1?g--'ZLf-l- I fiii A 'W -f- ,..., , . , A A , , -11--.fvl -.-,A V A AYAL r- - v -1-'A-.-, -.- Y-.3 - - - - vz-,-,A -. ' -' , . .. 4 g-- ff- Y'-A-w.-,,-1 , , ,M ,M - . f' --L:.A--- ' '- - 444- A' v -' ,,' -.- .--fy. -- ff f---A-'H -v - ,Q-,-,',v,,.'.v,YA',l,LA i A ' ' Y ' 'W - - vx- , 1' ' .' , 1 -r A f -A 3-C-ftf.-,xv v.v,f, Y f '- ,, ' ' 'Q'-'-4-f--J ,Q 4 1 .':', Y f 'V' ' 7 -' - .f-Y-v-L 1 2 'YAv1,vyy?1,. - . . ' ' ' 'vsh-fvva-g,1,.vL9f f X, 2 ,.' 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Council 4? Service N She loves 1' I ' Editor CHARLES E. ANTHONY Charlie Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Press Club 3: Gym Exhibi- tion Z: Science Club 4: Iunior Class President: Student Council 3, 4: Senior Vice-President: Yearbook Staff: Look around and what do you see? A boy with lots of personality. Who? Why Charlie, naturally! ANTOINETTE L. BARBETTA Toni Dance Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Toni is the silent type, Who is always on the go, When she smiles you'l1 always see, Her dimples will show. 12 -And Q1 0 Chee when ifhough Shea: and fo dqnce Youyl I. c0111es 10 Hof too MIL Ind Sh Work e does fjzezgnglspons' ,,F1fp,, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Va Club 2, 3. 4: Service Club 4: retary-Treasurer of Service Clu Her niclcname's Flip, She's got the zip, She's caught her man, And she's started to plan. HOLLIS E. BOCK ,, R01 ly., Varsity Basketball 2: A wonderful guy, Who's lots of fun, And on the field, Boy, can he run! r Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Commercial MARLENE A. BARBER X Glee Club 1, 2: Dance Club 1, 2:' sity' Sec-' b 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 1: Drama Club 1: Manager of 'b -A EE? Sis- X . t 1 at R- x W ,My G BRADSHAW en I MICHAEL D - ,, ., ' CI l DONALD Don 4 Junior Pl Mike NKOSKY - Club 5 GY: p 1 Press Club 4: Service Pllgkeb the Qu ress Club 4: ' . Y We . f uow ft, W en hes , Call 11, ,, I Don ls G iik a good splzasiftg e duck in Il-Items' e B '1'Z 1 th . nd Q 1 We alll our lokes quick retort- me- For U uite CL CI He 11,65 q 0 EDWIN F. CUSTER Eddie 'Press Club 4: Up the ladder he will go, 'Where his goal we do not know. lBut every step he takes will prove, That Eddie's really in the groove. JOHN V. EDWARDS Johnny . ssistant Manager to Basketball eam Z: Press Club 3. 4: Manager o Basketball Team 3: Yearbook talf 4: ohnny loves to argue ut that's no crime, ause he usually gets his way ost of the time. THOMAS K. DOBSON Tommy Dance Club 2: I. V. Football 2: As- sistant Basketball Manager Z, 3: Press Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Assistant Editor oi Press Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: l have to hurry over the field, so I can play football and be a big whee1. Yes, that is Tommy who tries his best, To please us all and never rest. BARBARA A. ELY Bobbie Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: V Her hair is brown, Her eyes are blue, Whenever she sees you, There is a greeting to please you. XVTS Q mn ami , sq, i I 4 x 5:15-5-. 1-'r C4 4 rflll O X 2.135 X HEN 1AM C. 'ERA x R? N- FEST WILL ucalvin X b 4. Bask tb Hank., E - CU ' S all 1 - service 3' 4: R ' 2' 3 4. xbxull, I an f edc ,IBQ Science Cv ho is qu1et as c S1 S0PhomOigs21Council 591135111 -1, 2, f many W de ' 4? Servic USS: Sfude esldenr one 0 ' 11511, class, st Ui of Send 9 Club 2, 3 nl Coun- be, -m in Eng. be! UH 4: ce Club 4, ' 4' Pres: But Qgmlggnt he will when , Yearbook- And Y0u'11 you fQ'1-If fo Ralph hear' Hank 'his is the Ye fllamwgan ' what BU' hear' is me best I IFS can dq O Izole in Wcfnder H23 fgld loves if I 111s shoe Oesny have Oo, ' a I SOLVEIG M. FRIDEN Sunnie Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Cheer- ROBERT B. GEHAGHTY leader 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 4: Bob Service Club 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain ot I. V. Cheerleaders 3: Dance Club 2: Press Club 3: Sunnie is the girl for you She will do what you want her to, lf you see her out at night You'll always know that it's all right. CAROLYN E. GEHLHAUS ,,Lynn,, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 1: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 1, 2: Captain of I. V. Cheerleaders 2: Student Council 2, 4: Press Club 2, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Class Vice-President: Com- mercial Club President 3: Iunior Play: Varsity Cheerleading 4: Sec- retary-Treasurer of Student Council 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Press Club 4: President of Commercial Club 4: Yearbook Staii 4: Her hair is blonde, Her eyes are blue, Her friends are many, And her faults are few. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1: Red Cross Council 1: Bob's the one, who's usually in trouble. But everyone likes him, 'cause his friends are double. PETER A. GUZZI Pete I. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class President: Peter, Peter tell us do, What the future holds for you? Will you be the married one, With all your children on the run? 14 ' 5 N 1--,W 55 5 2 ll , lllr ,,,,, - qFf., ,g- C - ,,,, ' ,..,a ,E X. an MU l- Ja w Mo , HALL ' 3 TON 5090?-E 9 wuddli- JOY TH Sonny H U Vdrsity F Y V Baskelbcb X. ball 1 2 00tba11 1 2 11. -, A Cl11,' C1 ','4:B ' f3,4. Baseball llnllt 1, gcregceiz vagal cilqgs Z'ce'PIe3il?ql1 1' 2, fl-iqslfef' l. V'.gogasketbEuX3A3Qr Red Cro of Sfhdgnfegvice Cfxlbsfll-ldent Clgxgr vars! 7. 3' 1 ouncil I- Pres,d . ogboll ' 11 Budd 4: 1 Sm azuncil. . ld and basketba Heh- fefgs U lot of football he ming You QIWQY on the bpep' on thioo. - d SOTWY CO He Sure! Y? see him eam' 1 ifxllu qlv-VUYS im Y is Q dreamfvmijing, thrvllqh' RICHARD P. KLEVA JAMES D. KE:-1oE Dfck f'mmY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, z, ience Club 2: Press Club 3. 4: otball 3: Yearbook Staff 4: e's a kidder and a tease t he does his work with ease, e all like lim because he's so ry quick to please. HAZEL J. KUGELMAN ujanien uma Club 1: Glee Club 1: Stud- t Council 3: Service Club 3: lun- r Play: Secretary-Treasurer ol nior Class: ne is pretty her friends all say. nd she's always ready to go en they're on their way. 5 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council Vice-President 1, 4: Captain of Football Team 4: Vice-President oi Service Club 4: Yearbook Stall 4: Dickie is our leading man ln all the sports we play. He's always there to make us laugh And knows just what to say. DORIS M. LEONARD Dee Glee Club Z, 3: Dance Club 2: Twirler 2, 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3. 4: Service Club 3: Press Club 3: Student Council 3: Yearbook Stall 4: She may be small, But still and all, She is always on the ball. X f-Lf N X' 5- K ! T Qf z xlr . ' if vw M5 35. X! - I K i 4 X 1 2 1 f l JCIIF Um . 4 N famx u. y :T -'NV fi A -il -'Q' B, MACHETTE HN 13- MAI-ons MARTHA .,MariY . F0015 Mollie ON 1, 3. 41 C UH-1, 2, 4. 1 Z: Giee Clulgress Club lub 4: . Baseba11 3: Se 1 niet f 3, 4. . Club H , fV1ce Tw urdls 1' Z' Commercial es OU! b ynxramvice Cxub 2: 4. Hers jgejpecgf He,s lots of 1: 591 book Stall . on We Ve W Us Wim fun. , gt , S , On, 113 3 Ye QIWCIY He 6 ' U girl who 15 gays always Sm? games ha is - I 1 fjjg, Mart es, 1 legsure every' And Wm: happy, and her 10 S finds P W the il She CIW? goes. ay' grs' he go: qu.- where 5 6 lfe Q l WILLIAMS k1:,?G0WAN VIRGINIA A. MEINERT U O Intramurals 1: Press Club 3: Science Club 3: Manager'of I. V. Basketball 3: Service Club 4: Year- book Siafl 4: Billy has a smile that jus! can't be beat, He's crazy over cars and is really very neai. SEBASTIAN A. MURATORE HSCHHH Football 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Service Club 4: Always on the go, And good for a joke. Leave it to Sam, He's no poke. Ginnie Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Phoiogra- phers Club 3: Her nic1cname's Ginnie, And although she is tall, She's always cr friend to one and all. LOIS J. MUIR HLOIOU Inlzamurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Dance Club 3: Year- book Staff 4: Service Club 4: Lolo is studious, She doesn't have much to say, But we all like her, And she'II go a long way. I X 5 I1 ' A W x 'f Q l Q X Xt St wt, Q gr, 1 x X at tl I sw lx gy X X, Q QRW Nw: X t X We , 5 t tw M W Q We li 'willy Wx -:tt 'r fx t ,X Y k its f t I K yt su: X 'S ta Z, K 9 I HS Q:Q i'lRWf5' -is I ttl QQ pgfrsassu AI-IDA E, Vo CAHLENE C- l Dram Lf2zfeffoRHEES 4: Q Club . press Club de, gxgfmurqls 1'1,2Glee Club 1 2 hair is Plonis lair. Presss Council 1-'D3' 4: Junior ' 4: Her complexion see. her' 2, 3 4F1ub 2, 3: canes Club 1Red Iisienever You on gif. C31 2: 'yfunior pjqyfngmerciql dui: Shes walking 1C1ub 4: 6-ggbook Siodituslent Coun- reasurer of ggi PJQY: gecigvice Lizzie is of Class: GUY- ARTHUR P. SIEGFRIED nsiggy., Club 1. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Staff 4: Visual Aids a boy who's always around ver there's work that can be all like Art, we think he's neat, the pictures he takes just can't beat. VIRGINIA M. SPICER ..GinnY,, ramurals 1. 2, 3: enever you see her e is happy and QQY, at is the way we hope she will Lizzie f POP Ula:- S 1 She sits -gay' A 'H th nd laughs UZ classroom, wth? lflflf I , . A Q 5 iw K, :ti ,mu liggigk uit, Y fs' ,fa . , it V X ,Al X at -. im sftt 4 5:15 :45 :gg tt, ight - alta fflw - gW'lt':5i' lt fttigg t flllss g I A 5 ll ull ilu' 5 ul us ' Xlllllllt, , t gm' gg , t l gli ww 111 t Elms' t t xl t 'f in Ziati,-:. lift-,'.J'fi2f?5 5 ts gxll lj! 'S ll all ll lilly! gl 5 le: t X ,P U 5: w f . 1 W Q t tt ti, ty- IQ st 'mt tl 'wg ug t tl 'Q ll ' I 7 B zlgfilititgglxlfligiifiistig t 1.22315 xffftstlf. UQ: tm: ' x 's?lsitf2lf5f W tl :tt it -I t will 8' lil: , ,Wm tt, ll Y ll lt the day RICHARD A. SNYDER Richie Varsity Baseball 2, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3: Here's a boy who's really divine. He loves sports and plays them line. KARL B. VAN BRUNT Little Brad Drama Club 1: Science Club 1. 2. 4: Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 2. 3: Press Club 3, 4: Ser- ice Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Vis- ual Aids Club 4: If you want something done he'll do it quick, He's got a way about him that really makes him click. JACQUELYN J. WILLIAMS Iackie Drama Club l: Glee Club 1: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. 2, 3: I. V. Cheerleading 1: Press Club 2: Dance Club Z: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: Iunior Play: Service Club 4: Senior Play: Jackie is pretty, Her dancing so fine, She's an outstanding student in every line. E I0li CLASS UFFIUERS A PETER GUZZI President CHARLES ANTHONY Vice-President ALIDA VOORHEES Secretary-Treasurer ALMA MATER Through the four long years of high school Though we win Atlantic victories Mid the scenes we loved so well, On the Football field and Track And the mystic charms of knowledge Still we fighi for dear Old A. H. We vainly seek to spell: And the Red and Black. 'lf' '7fze In September in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight. there landed upon the shores of the Temple of Learning, a goodly number of explorers and seekers after wisdom. Being shaken in spirit from their rough voyage upon the sea of inexperience. they were quite terrified by the three tribes already inhabiting this realm. There were the Sophs, wild, reckless and always ready to jump upon the newcomers from startling points of ambuscade, attack- ing them with sarcasm and ridicule. A tribe of greater power, but not so much given to aiilicting the strangers. was known as Iuniors: while the chief settlers were Seniors, a mighty group who spent much time in eluding the Rulers known as faculty members, and in the pursuit of knowledge just before conclaves known as exams. The members of the new band were called Freshmen, which in the language of the realm, meant green , They were 71, in number, and for the purpose or protection and mutual advancement they organized and elected as president of the class, one. Stephen Br-ust. of courage and ability. In spite of their greenness the new colonists made rapid progress. They obtained strong iootholds in Algebra, English. History and other important entrenchments of the country. The Chief ruler. a kindly disposed man by the name Mr. Vincent Finn. and his Govern- ing Principal. one Mrs. A, DeWinte1'. soon became of much assistance in guiding the Freshmen and supplying them provisions for the mind. Incited by the daring of the higher tribes the Freshmen occasionally gather for revels known as Parties, and even went so far. at intervals, as to break rules. Without serious catastrophe they came to the end of the first epoch, EPOCH ll At the beginning of the second epoch, the Freshmen advanced and took possession of the strongholds of the Sophs, this tribe hav- ing succeeded to the territory occupied by the Iuniors. The new Sophs, eager for re- venge for the afflictions of the previous year. did frequently harass and annoy the set- tlers of the Freshman colony, but no cas- ualties are recorded. To protect their in- terests and lead them to greater achieve- ments. the Sophs did elect one Henry Feste, of noble lineage and goodly department. to become class president. Advanced strong- holds oi learning were conquered and the diligent Sophs grew in favor with the var- ious members of the faculty. Special oc- casions oi revelry during this period were the Sophomore Hop and intramurals of var- ious types. Rebellions of small import arose over occasional faculty rulings. and murmur- ings were heard because of the heavy tax imposed on their minds by the length of les- iq.. sons, but they were settled by peaceful ar- bitration. So drew to an end the second epoch. EPOCH III With the beginning of the third epoch sev- eral changes were noted. The valiant band who had entered as Freshmen, and had conquered the lessons of the Sophs, now advanced against and occupied the territory of the Iuniors. To preside over hem as the chief executive they did elect one Charles Anthony, who did walk wisely before them. It was found that several members, among them Winiired Jackson, Kathleen Smith. Thomas Mahler. George Hauber, Richard Nelson, and many more had left the class and taken themselves to new scenes and duties. Important Faculty Rulers oi this per- iod were Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann and Mr. George Wuesthoff, who were skillful gen- erals in the contests with Ignorance. The epoch was characterized by contentions and internal strife, because of many members who were struggling for prominence in games oi football, basketball, baseball, in oratorical contests, debates, typing races. and for supremacy in class standings. Among the noted warriors on the athletic fields were Richard Kleva and Theodore Hall, who did win honors for the Iuniors because of their might and muscles. Important social events of this period were the Junior-Senior Prom entitled Moonlight and Roses, and the Iunior Play, which were occasions of much importance. Thus did draw to a close the third epoch. EPOCH IV. Epoch four was marked by important re- construction, for the humble band who had invaded the Freshmen trenches three years before, now became Seniors, the mighty lead- ers of the realm and the Invincible Class of 1952. The wise and sagacious Peter Guzzi was elected president, the other officers being Charles Anthony, Vice-President. and Alida Voorhees, Secretary-Treasurer. The Seniors, now numbering 42, did greatly im- press themselves upon the lower tribes of the Temple of Learning and became much noted for their ability and diligence. Espe- cially did they endear themselves to the Faculty who gave much effort to fitting them for the great contest of Graduation. Desert- ers from the class were Frances Carlstrom and Iohn Demarco, who were lured into the outside world: a new arrival for Commence- ment honors was Carlene Peterson. whom the members did heartily welcome. Great occasions were the Kick-OH Dance, Hal- lowe'en Dance. Iunior-Senior Prom and last but not least, the Washington Trip. f Thus doth close the fourth epoch, and the class of 1952 goes forth to invade and con- quer new territories. ...mtl The prosperous town of Atlantic Highlands lay garlanded and expectant beneath the lune sunshine of the year 1972. Crowds of gaily dressed people were gathering in the auditorium of the spacious high school. Today its seats were rapidly filling with the hundreds who wanted to have a part in the reunion of the class of 1952. A fine class. asserted gray-haired old Mr. tMeinert. As fine a class as the school ever sent out. I was the Principal when they graduated and I was certainly proud of them. Are most of the members here? asked Mr. Van Brunt. I'm told they are expect- ing a large representation. A large number are here. replied Mr. Meinert. Why that is Iohn Edwards over there. He came in his own airplane this morning. He certainly has a fine one- darts along the sky like a bird. You know he's the orator of the day. He is a cor- poration lawyer, spends most of his time in New York, though he has a fine home up the Hudson. They're expecting a large num- ber of the old class to come in on the Limited. That will be in soon now. He spoke truly, for in a few minutes eager faces were watching the approach of the early afternoon Air-Line Limited, whose swift flight along the blue of the overhanging sky was accompanied with a whirring like the beating of many wings., The band began their exultant melody of welcome: handker- chiefs were waving and excited voices call- ing out greetings as the great passenger plane came to a stop. The members of the class of 1952. who were already present. were instantly welcoming the new arrivals and presently the company turned in the direction of the school. The stage was set and all was ready for the reunion of the class who -had graduated twenty years before. The old-time members gathered for the opening march. There were heads with graying locks-if the truth is to be told, there were heads beginning to lose their locks. but the old fires of enthusiasm burned in eager eyes and perennial youth glowed in their hearts. The band finished the introduc- tion of a lively march and the class of 1952 of the Atlantic Highlands High School took its place on the flower-trimmed platform, with perhaps more dignity but with the graceful ease of twenty years before. As the large company looked upon these men and women who had returned with laurels for the old school they broke into deafening cheers of welcome. a welcome so hearty that those of the class who did not blush with pride blushed from sheer excitement. The music changed to the strains of America and the assembled members be- gan the song written for the occasion by Za . Ruth Madden, who had been given to the writing of verse in high school days: They started out bravely, but even the voices of Iacquelyn Williams, and Martha Machette, who had been noted singers of the class in the old days, grew trembly, and Richard Kleva, who had been notorious as cr cut-up. was seen to blow his nose with great gusto and then furtively wipe his eyes. As the song closed, Carolyn Gehlhaus. who had gained much poise from presiding at class meetings. stepped forward and said: Ladies and gentlemen, I have the great honor to introduce as the speaker of the day, Iohn Edwards. who has left his work in the.busy New York law office to be pres- ent at this gathering. We are proud of Iohn: he has gained wealth and distinction: he has also gained a five-foot waist line and an accumulation of avoirdupois in keep- ing with his dignity. He flew over here in his private plane: his next flight will be into oratory that will hold you spellbound- we know .... ! When the cheering had ceased Iohn came forward with his old-time assurance multi- plied several degrees, and began: Ladies and gentlemen, schoolmates of the good old days, and friends of bygone years, I see before me many faces that are new, but I also behold many that were present at the graduation of this class twenty years ago. To you who saw us go forth upon that auspicious occasion, bearing the trophies of Commencement, I would say that we have returned-not upon our shields. but bearing them laden with honors for the best school a class ever left, Atlantic Highlands High. Before I proceed with the address of the occasion I wish to present the members of the class of 1952 who are before you, and give you a few facts concerning them. I will start with Shirley Andrews and Virginia Meinert. In high school they used to advo- cate better order in the assemblies: they wanted the lralls kept clean and the school grounds beautified: they also wanted half of the girls to hold school offices, so it is not so surprising that Shirley and Virginia went in for civil reform. Then here's Sebastian Muratore and Calvin Frazier. Both have prosperity written all over them: it says not only do- they have money in their pockets but also in the bank. Yes, Rollis Bock is a plumber and he can retire any time he wants to. Iohn Malon- son is a well-to-do baker: he started in a humble way at home because his wife- you know he married Elaine Maxson, on whom he used to be sweet. wanted to be in business. She started a hat shop: Iohn had to get so many meals that he finally started a public bakery and is doing fine. Karl Van Brunt, as you know, is principal of your school at this time and Solveig Friden, who has refused many offers of marriage www- rw.-v-'H because she's in love with teaching. has charge of the English department. They both wanted to teach in this school in order that they might be revenged on future classes for the roastings the Faculty gave them during their high school years. Iames Kehoe, and lane Kugelman are part of the backbone of the country-for if good farmers are not the country's backbone tell me what is. Iames married our capable lane. who always had a fondness for chick- ens. calves and baby baa-baas. She is also caring for several who as babies, boo-hooed. Here also are Lois Muir and Edwin Custer who have won much notice as chautauqua speakers: Donald Bradshaw. who is a fam- ous cartoonist for leading city dailies: and Richard Agee. whom people love because he pulls teeth painlessly. Margaret Richards. Marlene Barber. and Carlene Petersen have become rulers of the world-according to the line which says, The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. They are all hap- pily married and are well supported. Our Morton Ioy is a worthy doctor. He is an allopath, and while it's said that all paths lead to the grave. l want to tell you Morton doesn't lead patients there very often. Charles Anthony is a railway director: Peter Guzzi is a noted inventor: he got out a good car that is cheaper than a Ford and he's doing fine: Thomas Dobson and Theodore Hall are architects: Barbara Ely is a land- scape gardener: Henry Feste is the thief of the class: he stole an office from his 'op- ponent: he stole a march on the voters and got into the legislature-now he's in Con- gress no 'telling what he's getting. Alida Voorhees is in the State Insane Asylum-she has charge of it. Doris Leonard. Antionette Barbetta, and Virginia Spicer taught school for a time but the numbers grew tired so they all took schools of one scholar and are making splendid home-keepers. Arthur Seig- fried now has his own Photography Studio and is doing quite well. Richard Snyder is now starring in the play Lover Boy which is on Broadway. Richard is really a fine actor. Michael Cinkosky has tried his pen at writing for the public. You've all read his articles and stories. Ardeth Williams now has her own Beauty Salon in New York City. Robert Geraghty has settled down in Texas. He owns a beautiful ranch which is envied by all. William McGowan is a stock car racer. He has won many medals and we hope he continues to win them. Now dear friends. having introduced the old class of 1952. I will proceed to the address to which I invite your attention. Here the recital of the class reunion ends. for if we endeavor to recount what the flow- ery orator of the day said, the farmers in the audiences will not get home in time to milk the cows tomorrow morning. E lllltl TIC Name Agee, Richard Andrews, S. Shirley Anthony, Charles Barber, Marlene Barbette, Antoinette Bock. 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B W eg! his 1 e 1 nce LISLW QYE13Eigi5iwlKEqgglHlE'gQal5' only know Slid Transferred Clicked Smooched ? ? ? ? ? Careful planning Had what it took Laughed question WA Ill GTO TRIP Where the avenues come together at the heart of Washington, D. C. stands the Capitol, its iron dome rising 300 feet above the city. It is the home of the Senate and House of Representatives, the scene of great debates and decisions: it houses the old Supreme Court chamber and a historic collection of paintings and statues. But to millions of Americans the Capitol is neither Court nor Congress, neither forum nor gallery. It is the symbol of the United States itself. When the Capitol was first occupied, the House and Senate shared the same wing, but in 1807 the House was able to move into its new chamber, now Statuary Hall. Here the acoustics were so bad that curtains were hung between the columns in a vain effort to smother echoes. Congressmen were so upset about this that they actually introduced an amendment to scrap the Capitol and move into the White House. But it was defeated 75 to 27. The solution was finally found in 1857 when the House moved into its new wing, leaving the old chamber to silent statues. Statuary Hall served as House chamber for 50 years but finally became so crowded that members could not get out for refreshments. They therefore, had to have food passed down to them from the galleries on long poles. Statuary Hall is now a gallery of sculpture. The great dome of the capitol, weighing nine million pounds, is made of iron shells painted white, and is topped by the bronze Statue of Freedom, which stands 19 V2 feet high. So excellent are its proportions that many state capitols have tried to copy it. The dome was built by Thomas Walter, and it is not only an example of beautiful design, but also a miracle of construction. Its cast-iron parts are so put together that they can slip back and forth as changes in temperature make them expand and contract. At the top of the dome is Brumidi's mammoth fresco. The fresco, covering 4,664 square feet, was done by the Italian refugee, Constantine Brumidi. Inside the building, the great circular floor is rimmed with statues., and the walls are decorated with eight huge paintings showing scenes in early American his- tory. But the strangest feature of all is one that Capitol visitors never see. Underneath the floor behind locked doors is a vault with a black-draped bier. Here George and Martha Washington were to be buried, but by 1832, 33 years after Washington's death, when Congress finally made up its mind to move the remains from Mount Vernon, Washington's family would not agree to it. The bier has since been used for the dozen men who have lain in state in the Capitol rotunda, beginning with Lincoln and including the Unknown Soldier and Wash- ington designer, Pierre L'Enfant. But the tomb itself will remain forever empty. On September 18, 1793 George Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol. Men then set to work build- ing the old Senate wing on this cornerstone. Almost from the beginning the original chamber proved too small. Besides, it was badly constructed, the wooden beams turned out to have dry rot, the roof leaked and the i, :vm ll?-P 'tit :I . t- -- -as-e-55-Fifi Flin tr? . 57? N Mrtttztgt xiii jfs gg 1, wvU'1 rt gg 'i l 5gg?l'i9g g?li . . I t . L ' ,Q plaster sagged in many spots. The collapse oi various arches was a matter ol serious concern to everyone. The floor showed signs of collapsing too, and while this was being repaired the masonry fell. Somehow the senators managed to carry on until 1859, when they moved into the present chamber. This was much more satisfactory, and it was even better when electric lights were installed in 1897, because the old gas lights had generated so much heat that the glass skylights had cracked. In 1940 it was discovered that the 90-ton roof was in danger of falling in. and the Senate sat in the old chamber while the rooi was repaired. Now at last the construction is solid as rock. The Brumidi ceiling of the President's room in the Senate was decorated by the same man who painted the dome fresco. The room which was intended for the President's use when he visits the Capitol is now used mostly ior press interviews with senators. The Brumidi corridor runs below the Senate Chamber. The artist spent 25 years adorning the Capitol and wa S .t .:i.1!w,f3t.m. -,.,.Mtn. t ,he-in .-. --t- . .,. .... , .. Mt.. .,..,,..,, .. fl- 'f'6gg'3:Qtl, .Ng-if 'R' Qtr. a t . i 'i ' M5ix,?j5Sw.:1:!x. . W ,UgWS., 5z5 lu x 'mifli ' W1 if If 7 H13 Ali L WE. 91 li ,Amt ttf 22 Q we iw-'5 i t -' A --' V it ti t. 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V ,gl f i .tg ,.1 'sfQt1z'w.2 fp 2 .w jrf fw fr! .' s.........1..a.t.1 -ia, za, Yatziwif - if 1- . ftw fgt ' s w-r e-E . . -:-Raza tain ,tiifilw g e ' .-.,.L.iz'..tt,.i,s 1f:.s,nv , , avg-2w2ig ,1x:wt4f '- a l. rftiltn fl ..'f,:E3tS.!: 't,g1-3 1 -, I ?'z 'W ,,1.-3 - ' 'Qi-2:.1',:xi' l ':'.'1.Q-In ' W L' tr.: .rt 'H . 1 ' .we-Q.,-as-e-tatnw'--' ll-I ' -v a 1 4 Smit 5' fi, it L, K l ,, , . lx, V , . 2 , , .. rf it - X- Z4 1 ' ' , ,ii i-' , :et e .. -.-x., r. Q r - , .5 fl l u .. 'ilasitzeg-'1':z V5 A t A3 at-Mftfart, :vzzv-f Sitting, leit to right: Carey Mortenson. Kay Norcross, Gretchen Gehlhaus, Ioan Manser, Ianet Barker, Nancy Rhoads, Marie Ovens. Ioan Mumford. Vivian Lathrop. Kneeling, lelt to right: Robert McGivney, Richard Van Kirk, George Knutson, Paul Voegeli, George Schultz, Allred Maskrey, Stanley Foley. Standing, leit to right: Esther Peluso, Vivian Ellis, Rhoda Turner, Ianet Sweeney, Dorothy Behrens, William Iunghans, Walter Mickens, Iames Cavanaugh. Mr. Philip Brand, Miss Vera Sheridan, Mr. Bradley Van Brunt. Mr. Dominic Lally, Sterling Keyes, Ioseph Pigott, Olvin lVlills, Ri- chard Borrack, Rudolph Kastner. Karl Schloeder. paid S8U,700. His great ambition was to live l ong enough to make b t'f 1 ' eauru the Capitol of the one country on earth in which there is liberty Another very interesting place we visited was the Washington Monument with its 898 steps. Some people walked up to the top but I was one of those who took the elevator. and was glad ot it. The biggest painting in the Capitol is the Battle of Lake Erie, on the stairway ot the Senate extension. Alter the battle Commodor P - . e erry sent a famous mes- sage, we have met the enemy and they are ours. The Senators' lounge is oft the chamber and is made entirely of marble and serves as a convenient reading room. The old chamber was occupied by the Supreme Court lor 85 years alter the Senate moved out a d 't ' , n 1 is now used only for occasional committee meetings There is a picture in the roorn showing Lincoln signing the Emancipation Proclamation Other interesting features we saw on our Washington T - . rrp were, the Supreme Court which was of great value to us. A visit to the Congressional and then to the Shakesperean Library. After leaving the Monument we visited the Bureau oi Engraving and Printing. Here we saw money being made. I never saw so much ot it in all my lite! 'l'he Lincoln Memorial with its huge statue of Lincoln was on our list along with a tour of the F. B. I. Building. We visited the White House where we had our pictures taken on the beautiful lawn. We went to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and watched the changing of the guards. One of the most beautiful features on our entire trip was viewing the home of our once beloved President. George Washington. Mount Vernon was very inspiring to all of us. On our way home we stopped oft at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. We arrived home very tired but still we had the memories in our hearts of those three most joyous days we spent in Washington, D. C. After reading this I am quite sure you won't want to miss the great opportunity of visiting Washington, D. C. with your classmates. lt means working hard throughout your high school career but believe me it is something you will always remember as long as you live. By Alida Voorhees enior Pla On Friday evening, April 18, 1952, the Seniors pre- sented a very delightful play entitled Summer Rash, a farcical comedy in three acts by Rowena Blake. The plot of the play is as follows: As the curtain rises, Annabeth Hughes is reading her latest play script to Kenneth Fowler, director of a straw-hat theatre, popularly known as the Fowler Players. Kenneth, to his later chagrin and discomfort, turns Annabeth down. He won't use her play, he won't let her be in the cast and rather bluntly tells her that if he never sees her again it will be too soon. Revenge is sweet and Annabeth really dishes it out in large proportions. Kenneth writes to New York with the help of Hamlet and Dannie, soliciting the aid of a Broadway star to help pile them into his theatre. Annabeth inter- cepts the letter and pretends she is the beautiful actress from Broadway. Miss Brighton, the woman reporter, is always on the run for stories for her newspaper. Ruthie is the co-operative type whereas Carol wants her own way or not at all. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Fowler, are the ever-loving mothers. Frank is the mes- senger boy. Three of the female characters are girls about sixteen and three are more mature women. The four boys are likewise in their teens and a happy-go- lucky tribe they are. Comes the night of the play! The star glimmers and fades out. Gloom around the ticket office is so thick one could cut it with a knife. Heroically, Annabeth offers to step into the lead part, but Kenneth is still the boss, or thinks he is. The cur- ug Kneeling. left to right: Karl Van Brunt, Thomas Dobson. Arthur Siegfried Standing: Miss Margaret McCrea, Shirley Andrews, Lois Muir, Iacquelyn Williams, Antoinette Barbetta, Alida Voorhees, Doris Leonard, Carolyn Gehl haus, Iane Kugelmen, Mr. Leon Tepper. tain finally rises, the play is a success, not the great tragic drama that they had intended it to be, but a howling comedy that is to be held over for two addi- tional nights. The entire action of the play takes place in a barn which the group has been using to put their play on. The play was under the excellent direction of Miss Margaret B. McCrea and Mr. Leon Tepper. We want to acknowledge the cooperation of all who have contributed their efforts in making the play a great success, especially to the senior advisers, Mrs. Rose D. Hoffmann and Mr. George H. Wuesthoff and also to Mr. Dominic Lally and his department for the ll artistic scenery used in our production. Annabeth Hughes CAST Kenneth Fowler ....... .............. Hamlet Henderson Ruthie Peters ...... Danny Milton ....... Carol Tayton ....... Miss Brighton ..... Mrs. Hughes ..... Mrs. Fowler ...... Frank ............. ALIDA VOORHEES THOMAS DOBSON KARL VAN BRUNT SHIRLEY ANDREWS ARTHUR SIEGFRIED IACQUELYN WILLIAMS DORIS LEONARD ANTIONETTE BARBETTA CAROLYN GEHLHAUS HENRY FESTE pq THE ll lllll ESTEEMED COMPANY OF WITNESSES: The Senior class has felt for some time that its demise was near: we have felt that school was beginning to disagree with us cmd that the members of the faculty had conspired to accomplish the death of the most astonish- ingly brilliant class the walls of Atlantic High and the teaches thereof have ever frowned upon. The bitter doses of lessons we have taken with daily regularity have hastened rather than prolonged our class demise, and we know with sorrowful certainty that the hour of our departure is near at hand. Therefore, being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activity: being in full possession of alert minds and memories that put the most extensive encyclopedias to shame: having faculties keenly sharpened by many contests with flinty instructors, we would publish to you upon this funeral occasion, the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1952. I. We do hereby appoint and charge Patricia Ioslin, the lawful custodian of the class funds, to faithfully at- tend to looking up the numerous bills we owe and to settle all accounts of the departing class from the ex- hausted pennies of an already depleted treasury. No money are we taking with us from this expensive institu- tion of education, neither shall we leave any debts II. To the members of our beloved faculty, who look upon our demise with smiles of joy, we bequeath the satisfaction which comes from duties well performed, and a peaceful rest from the weary task of making our grad- uation shrouds. We also leave them a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums. In addition we bequeath them our regrets that their work with us was so barren of results -we leave them, but we don't leave them much! III. To the school in general we leave the out-of-the-way nooks where we have been wont to hide-usually in couples if the girls could inveigle the boys-to waste the time we should have spent studying. To the school library we leave the collection of volumes setting forth the charms, the escapades, the achievements, and the startling knowledge gleaned from our examination papers. These volumes will be written by the first famous author who offers a good price for so doing. IV. To the Iunior class, as our rightful and worthy suc- cessors. we leave Caj Our seats. Occupy them, but do not try to fill them. Cbj Our senior dignity. May they uphold it with becoming seriousness, endeavoring to overcome their usual hair-brained and frivolous flippancy. fch Our tendency to make a little knowledge go a long way in the classroom: also our ability to throw faculty members off the trail when they imagined we were bluffing. CdD Our abundant and reverberating class spirit and pep, with the right to terrorize the town and make nights hideous with soulful class songs and soulless class yells. Do your best to keep things stirred up, remem- bering that a little noise goes a long ways. Cel Our honored positions as models for the school- models of wit, wisdom, charm of manner. excellency of behavior, physical development, and intellectual ex- pansion. May heaven help you to stand up under this strain! behind us. .feaae ' . . Cfj Lastly, that which gives us the greatest pang to part with-our strongly entrenched places in the hearts of the faculty who have loved us devotedly because-they couldn't help it! Comfort them in their loss, but don't imagine you can mangle their hearts as we have done. V. To the vivacious and exuberant Sophomores we leave the right to prey upon the Freshmen, out of season and without reason, to unceasingly torture them-with the liabilities thereof! VI. The following valuable personal bequests, freely and fully given, should be treasured as a continual reminder of the abundant and overwhelming generosity of the class and the individuals thereof. We trust these respon- sibilities will be assumed promptly and bring important results. l. To our faculty members Mrs. Pt. D. Hoffmann and Mr. George Wuesthoff, a copy of Amateur Detective Sug- gestions, which we feel will be of great assistance in ferreting out the pranks of various students. 2. To the Principal of the school, the unfailing good humor of the entire class: we are certain he will need this in dealing with the seniors who succeed us. 3. To Miss Margaret McCrea, who seems too much wedded to her work as a teacher, we leave the book belonging to the girls of this class, How to Win a Husband. Eventually why not now? 4. To future class president, Maynard Reed, Peter Guzzi's power to preside with dignity that would do honor to cr Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. 5. To Ioanne Borsky we bequeath Ruth Madden's ability to put on a fine complexion. Save the surface and you save all. 6. To Kathleen Rosenberg, Shirley Andrew's art of vamp- ing faculty members-there's a reason! 7. To Ioseph Borsky and Richard Flatley, Michael Cin- kosky and Donald Bradshaw's ease in using long and high-faluting and impressive words. 8. On Barbara Stryker and Iune Loder, we bestow Alida Voorhees's sunny smile-it won't come off! 9. To Grace Bailey and Elizabeth Burlett, we bestow Martha Machette's luck in making delicious eatables in the Domestic Science class. They satisfy! 10. To Anthony Papa and Lewis Worth, Morton Ioy and William McGowan leave their powers of fascination. They have their steady now and they don't need further fascination. ll. To Mary Ellen Kozak, is left Solveig Friden's ability to Paddle her own canoe : Solveig has selected someone to paddle hers for her. 12. To Thomas Maffia, Robert Iunklemen, and Nancy Atlee we bequeath Henry Peste's and Donald Bradshaw's habit of spending two hours a day on his physics lesson -by sitting on the book while he reads yarns. 13. To Kay Anderson and Amy Schloeder, we give this package of dates because they have such an indifference for History that we are afraid without these they will never acquire any dates whatsoever. 14. To Iulius Swartz and Evelyn Leonard, we give this bottle of catchup hoping it may incite them to speed up a little and catch up with the rest of the Juniors in pranks of mischief and frivolity. 15. To Patricia King and Peter Hartcorn, being regarded by us as having unusual musical ability, Calvin Frazier gives them a harp. 16. To Patricia Joslin and Yvonne Pinero, is left a dic- tionary by Edwin Custer and Elaine Maxson because ot their fondness of impressive-sounding words. 17. To Robert Leonard is left a package of gum, trusting it may help him to overcome his desire to Chew the rag with the Faculty and his classmates. 18. To Dorothy Edwards and Delores McGowan, is left a rolling pin by Margaret Richards and Richard Kleva, using it to maintain not only law and order in their homes, but as an aid in supplying the larder with fine pastries. 19. To Patricia Denzer is left Virginia Meinert's height hoping she will make use of it. 20. To Joy Mazzacco and Joan Richards, who seems to have natural ability for writing most anything from a nonsense rhyme to an obituary, is given this pen. hoping it may aid them in winning laurels in the literary world, by Carlene Petersen and John Edwards. 21. To Robert Larsen and James White, who are so bashful that they have never yet been caught looking at a young girl, is given this spoon by Marlene Barber and James Kehoe, hoping it may help them to discover that spooning is quite enjoyable. 22. To Howard Brey and James Snyder, who are such favorites with the girls, is given this mitten by Ardeth Williams and Richard Snyder, knowing that if they didn't give it to them no one else ever will. 23. To Jeanette Clayton and Geraldine Wall is bestowed Jacquelyn William's pretty curly hair, in hope that they will not have to use curlers again. 24. To Alice Augustine, we bequeath Thomas Dobson's smooth line. 25. 1, Rollis Bock, do bequeath to David Hull my talka- tiveness. 26. To Mary Jane Martin, we bequeath Virginia Spicers' dream of a 1952 cadillac. First row, standing, left to right: Mrs. Rose Hoffmann, John Edwards, Carlene Petersen, Jane Kugelman, Marlene Bar- ber, Jacquelyn Williams, William McGowan, Ardeth Wil- liams, Shirley Andrews, Richard Agee, Mr. George Wuest- hofl. Second row, left to right: John Malonson, Elaine Maxson, Henry Feste, Charles Anthony, Solveig Friden, James Kehoe, Ruth Madden, William Menendez, Thomas Dobson. Third row, left to right: Doris Leonard, Virginia 27. To Peter Dender, we bequeath Richard Agee's history book. 28. I, Jane Kugelman, do bequeath to Helen Kampf my giggle. 29. I, Doris Leonard, do bequeath to Dorothy Boyce my optomistic outlook. 30. I, Theodore Hall, do bequeath to Robert Ledergerber by athletic ability. 31. l, Sebastian Muratore, do bequeath to Richard Wah- lers my ability to dress well. 32. I, Robert Geraghty, do bequeath to any Junior my dungarees. 33. To Nancy Ryan, we bequeath Carolyn Gehlhaus' good times in A. H. H. S. 34. To Sebastian Rich, we bequeath Arthur Seigfried's art of taking pictures. 35. I, Barbara Ely, do bequeath to Sandra Maskrey my future success. 36. I, Charles Anthony, do bequeath to Robert Martin and Robert Duncan my car keys. 37. I, Lois Muir, do bequeath to Nancy Marek and Patricia Doucha my shyness. 38. I, Antionette Barbetta, do bequeath to Robert Letts my gift of gab. 39. I, Karl Van Brunt, do bequeath to Albert Panariello, my English marks. 40. I, Jack Malonson, do bequeath to John Manigrasso my ideas on how to keep out of trouble. Any broken pens, stubs of pencils, cast-off note books, mound of gum we were compelled to stick hastily in out- of-sight spots to avoid faculty detection, and other me- mentoes. we bestow upon the finder. With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint the Supervising Principal of aforementioned school sole executor of this our will and testment. Spicer, Lois Muir, Peter Guzzi, William Frazier, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Richard Kleva. Fourth row, left to right: Martha Machette. Rollis Bock, Margaret Richards, Edwin Custer, Donald Bradshaw. Fifth row, left to right: Antoinette Barbetta, Barbara Ely, Alida Voorhees, Richard Snyder. Sebastian Muratore, Sixth row, left to right: Virginia Meinert, Robert Geraghty, Karl Van Brunt, Michael Cin- kosky, Arthur Siegfried. MMM?-Awwww1-WmAifgwawlwmwazfnmwwwmWmmmwfwxmmvf-'M-Ng wwf, , Afaguw'-WMfii4fszmfLm'mareWMWD'mfwwwY,5wMv1Hsw:umrQ:ma-- am ellmxls mm an R f SmmmMmwmrwM,mM,ww-mmwwwmwmM-MwwwmwwwwfwQ-wMwwwMQWw.MM,,,.,,.m W?-ff .V wnfmf www--MW:-wwwv f:x::::+:wmm.x:fw1-awww M- Azmw-fy' -M- Jbwwwwvfwwwgwp WQHMJM ww .. mampwwmumxnas z sir-- 42. ,,-- L. - i. -11 ...i ' ,,..... - - -., ' ?Q- Y 'Dos f5,..pLsN1F .4 i 11-11. -:i 33'-1, , --Ai,-L - nk ig-L f-f-'-- ' . iff-f fit -ffffh ' f First row standing left to right Mrs Alna DeWmter Patricia Doucha Ieanette Clayton Patricia King Kay Anderson Yvonne Richards Second row standing left to right Helen Kampf Dorothy Edwards Delores McGowan Patricia Ioslin Iune Loder Ioanne Borsky Barbara Stryker Alice Augustine Geraldine Wall Nancy Lou Atlee. Third row standing left to right. Dorothy Boyce Elizabeth Burlett Grace Bailey Kathleen Rosenberg Amy Schloeder Evelyn Leonard Nancy Ryan Sandra Maskrey Nancy Marek. L. ff T . I . I . : - . I . . Pinero. ,Mary Ellen Kozak: Ioy Mazzaccoi Mary lane Martin, loan .Q 0 We are the graduating class of 1953! As Freshmen, under the supervision of our class advisors, Mrs. Alna De Winter and Mr. Louis Hyatt, we started right in by electing as our class officers, Maynard Reed, president: Patricia Joslin, vice-president: and Robert Dun- can, secretary-treasurer. Our only activities this year were the Freshmen party and our clean-up campaign. As Sophomores, We had Mrs. Alna De Win- ter and Mr. Dominic Lally as our class advisors. Our class officers were Maynard Reed, presi- dent: Robert Leonard, vice-president: and Grace Bailey, secretary-treasurer. This year our big activity was the Sophomore Hop which turned out to be a success. We ranked second in the magazine sales campaign, first in the Iunior Red Cross Drive and We took first place with our Hallowe'en skit, Wild Nell. In our Iunior year our class advisors were Mrs. Alna De Winter and Mr. Philip Brand. Under their able supervision We started off the first two weeks of school by electing our class officers. After very close voting we elected Maynard Reed, president: Robert Duncan, vice- president: and Patricia Ioslin, secretary-treas- urer. Incidentally, Maynard Reed has been the president of our class for all three years of high school. ln December we presented the annual Junior play, P1ain English under the supervision of Mr. Robert Boyce. This was the first of our many money making activities. Soon after the play, We sponsored a Christmas dance, a semi-formal affair with an orchestra. Then in the spring of 1952 we gave another dance which turned out to be a complete suc- cess. Almost directly after this dance we went on our traditional trip to New York City. We all enjoyed the sights very much and had a swell First row, standing, left to right: Mr. P. Brand, Ioseph Borsky, Sebastian Rich, Lewis Worth, Anthony Papa, Robert Letts, Robert Larsen, Thomas Maftia, Robert Martin. Second row, standing, left to right: Peter Dender, Samuel Moore, Richard Flatley, Robert Duncan, Robert Ledergerber. Richard Malone, Iulius Swartz, Albert Panariello, David Hull. Third row. standing, left to right: Iames White, Howard Brey, Iohn Mani- grasso, Richard Wahlers, Robert Leon- ard, Maynard Reed, Iames Snyder. Robert Iunkelman. time while doing so. To round out a successful year and make it even more successful, we had our own Iunior Prorn. This dance, always a popular one, was put on ra week before school ended. The active members of our class in sports were as follows: Anthony Papa, Iames Snyder, Robert Letts, Iohn Manigrasso, Maynard Reed, Robert Larsen, Howard Brey, Samuel Moore, Richard Malone and Robert Leonard. Those mentioned, played football while the latter and others also tried out for the basketball and baseball teams. The girls of our class who participated in cheerleading and twir1ing were Iune Loder, Barbara Stryker, Yvonne Pinero, Ioy Mazzacco. Nancy Marek, Sandra Maskrey, Patricia Joslin, Ioanne Borsky, Mary Iane Martin, Geraldine Wall, and Patricia Doucha. We had many more of our class in other activities and clubs but they are too numerous to mention. After all of this extra-curricular work we still found it quite easy to contribute our Tme l Left to right: Patricia Ioslin, Secretary-Treasurer: Maynard Reed, President: Robert Duncan. Vice- President. and money to the magazine drive and the Iunior Red Cross Fund. To add to this we had a skit entered in the Hallowe'en dance. We hope that the up-coming students will be proud of us when we become Seniors. We will do our best to be a class worthy of the name. First row. standing, left to right: Miss V Sheridan, Char- lotte Gehlhaus, Jean Sykes. Iean Parker, Helen McVey. Lois Zeller, Carmella Matassa, Shirley DeCamp, Lois Foley, Patricia Verrone, Alice Stehr. Second row, standing, Lou Cummins, Mary King. Third row, standing, left to left to right: Helen Kehoe, Alice Feste, Doris Hartsgrove. right: Kathleen Malone, Cornelia Rickard, Camille Lyons, Mary O'Neil, Mary Lou Shaw, Elizabeth Kinney, Mary Kathryn Andrews, Ellen Brandt, Sally Gooch, Doris Mills. In the year of nineteen hundred and fifty, the freshman class entered Atlantic Highlands High School with a terrific bang. We were a vigorous class, and under the leadership of our advisors, Miss Burr and Mr. Hyatt, we had a successful year. First of all, came our Freshman Get To- gether, which was suggested by lVlr. Hyatt. We had 1002 attendance, and all the students that attended had a grand time. The entertain- ment and refreshments were supplied by the class. That month whizzed by: and before we knew it, we found ourselves rehearsing for the Ha1lowe'en skits. Some of our boys went out for basketball and football. The girls went out for cheerleading. Basketball intramurals 0Pll0M0ll soon were upon us. We finished in second place. The end of that year came much too soon, and we found ourselves the full pledged sophomore. This year is more exciting, and a lot more interesting. We now know everyone and parti- cipate in everything. Many of our boys went out for football. The girls participated in cheerleading and socker intramurals. We participated 1002 in the an- nual magazine campaign, and won the ice- cream party given by the magazine campanies. The party was a huge success. Miss Sheridan helped us with refreshments and Mrs. Hoff- mann was invited as our guest. We are positive, that under the aggressive leadership of Miss Sheridan and Mr. Tepper, we will have a successful sophomore year. First row, standing. left to right: Mr. L. Tepper, Charles Wecker, Arthur Miller, Osborn Sickles, Robert Worthing- ton, Iohn Chapman, Richard Bennett, Ronald Senz, Second row, standing, lei! to right: Herbert Hartsgrove, Vandibilt Boyce, Ioseph Bellavance, Walter Behrens, Donald Robin- son, Alnert Runge, Harold Foley. Third row, standing, left to right: Robert Van Schoick, Earl Agee, Robert Machette, Ronald Russo, Richard Ledergerber, Richard Bishoff. Fourth row, standing, left to right: Thomas Quinn, Ioseph Mura- tore, Arthur Lyons, Iohn Mackel, Robert France, David Turner. Fifth row, standing, left to right: Robert Shaw, Henry Fox, Iohn Bordulis, James Hudson, Charles Maxon. Edward Conover. Left to right: Robert Van Schoick, President: Ronald Senz, Vice-President. 'YW' ,o 0 More 29.2-I Q fl eg'-r Witnzwfz R 2 Ch. hmm... B HW K HiEkd K 1H HEWS First row, left to right: Miss M. McCrea, Barbara Mason, Iudith Maflia. Florence Longo, Alice Iackson, Mary Larsen, Ioan Mendes, Dolores Verrone. Mona Sodosky, Margaret Russo. Second row, left to right: Iudith Hatzenbuhler, Nancy Ford, Lillian Heineck, Patricia Mason, Astrid Friden, Kitty Puryear, Patricia Reut, Ioyce Corson. Third row, lett to right: Arlene Champey, Constance Shaw, Ianet Fiore, Carolyn Mc Tague, Lois Reed, Yvonne Grogan. Fourth row. left to right: Carol Pedersen, Patricia Van Kirk. Barbara Britton, Doris Fox, Patricia Mohr, Barbara Wolfe. Fifth row, left to right: Virginia Lentini, Frances Eilenberger, Gail Simpson, Iudith Curry, Iacquelyn Lyons, Kathleen Davis, Suzanne Voegeli. FRE IIME gr i 'u L First row. standing, left to right: Iohn Dunn, Kenneth Grover, Michael Rosenberg, Walter Taylor, Max Haller, X Donald Monahan, Paul Muir, Ion Carter, Arthur Raike. J Mr. L. Hyatt. Second row, standing, left to right: Terrance N.. Moylan. Ronald Bahr, Kenneth Rittershoter. Harold Stock. 'jl X Douglas Latta, Charles Mc Call, Henrik Peterson, Reginald gr' Hartsgrove, Robert Waters. Third row. standing, leit to right: Robert Hamm, ,Martin Knutson. Thomas Derby, Arthur 33 Knutsen, Edward Moore, Robert Grover, Ioseph Turner. Pat Dato. xnplxm m 5 fi lHiQllif' A. ll. G. First row, left to right: Mr. C. Lanza. William Schloeder, Norman Freeman, Michael Heinlein, Harry Voorhees. Second row. lelt to right: Edward Palme, Iohn Beatty. Ward Lathrop, Iack Delmeier. Third row, left to right: David Hultman. William Leonard, Roy Ford. Alfonso Reed. First row. standing, left to right: Miss A. Malkames, Gretchen Van Brunt, Veronica Beith, Bette lane Geraghty. Diann Haller, Carol Doucha, Christine Framnes, Second row, standing, left to right: Antoinette Guzzi, Kathryn Foley. Dorothy Cowden, Helen West, Patricia Pleasant, Patricia Iohnson. Third row, standing, left to right: Rose Paradis, Carol Lee Weis, Patricia Flatley, Mary Lou Moller. Marilyn Boyce, Barbara Damon. Q MIGFH HIGHLA ll VIMAR UHO0L First row left to right Lillian Vaughan Marjorie Lyons Eileen McCormick Mar1e Senz Ann Seaman Robert Lucas Kay Carlstrom Ioseph Czarneski Carol Beyer Patricia Mackel Ann Smith Dorothy Machette Ann Lesser Second row Mr Lex Copeland Robert Matthews David Burlett Robert Cottrell Edgar Sanborn Fred Sanborn Andrew Damo William Shea Ioseph Ash lack McConnell Peter Blewett Alfred Miller Andrew Homrak Kenneth Esposito Mrs K Eggleston Third row Edward Buntrng Iames Kehoe Archie Black Charles Hart Harry Kingsland Howard Leeser Richard White Iohn Smith Sam Foster Z Z 1 CD C5 l 'Q 'i LCE S? i Rhoda Turner, Carol Ellis Un vi Phillips, Dorothy Behrens, Vi Ovens. rie Mu Gehlhclus, Seated, leit to right: Gretchen 9 Sterlin and Schloeder, Karl Borrack. ard ch Ri ohnson. I ard ch Ri ney. 99 W cnet S Reed, I hen nning, Gretc Be Ioan .: H an .-D .-. o O ..- Ill ay f: ln DI :J .-G rn ... H o ..- -121 as .-. oi s: .- fc s: U .- Ili 3 o I-I 'u :: o U 0 un ui P4 an M 'u Ll o .... E :1 E1 : cs o IS! c: U :z n GJ 5-4 an .E I-4 ill rn 0 Fl U n-1 O Z bw U M .ai .E M cz U Lv 51 .-C1 -- O ney, Alfred iv CG ert M ob Foley, R eorge Schultz, Stanley G Peluso, Nancy Rhocxds, Ioan Esther Rose Iohnson, Mary Kastner. Rudolph eiler. Robert W oegeli, V skrey. Paul Ma 'RO left row, standing, First Barker. anet ser. and I Man Mic- Walter Reilly, hn vanaugh. Io Ca SS Gm Mills, I vin O1 a Verrone, Rose Pigott. Glori Ioseph ngo. Lo Anthony ght ri Knutson. eorge G and Iunghuns. In ns. Willicr ke Ioan Lathrop, ortenson, Vivian M Y Ie Ca Marie Spicer. xx! X 'L ffm 1' ff ff! DON wnn If Q!! . I' . , V ,V f iw 7 I mama HCTIVITI ES TUDE T Cllll UIL OFFICERS Seated: Carolyn Gehlhaus, Secretary- Treasurer: Standing, left to right: Mr. G. Wuesthofi, advisor: Richard Kleva. Vice-President. V President ............ ............. M orton Toy Vice-President ...... . .... .,.......... R ichard Kleva Secretary-Treasurer ...... Carolyn Gehlhaus Adviser ......,..................... George Wuesthoff The Student Council is the means by which the stu- dents are able to make their influence felt in school acti- vities. This year the Student Council has been rnost active. Some accomplishments this year are participating in assembly planning, supervised noontime dancing, var- ious selling campaigns, an elegibility code, a' charity benefit, a talent show and the beginning of a student handbook. Most of all, the students, came to realize the part the individual plays in or democratic society by their participation in school activities. Seated, left to right: Alida Voorhees, Mr. George Wuest- hoft, Advisor: Richard Kleva, Vice-President: Carolyn Gehl- haus, Secretary-Treasurer. First row, standing, left to right: Robert Van Schoick, Maynard Reed, Charles An- thony, Robert Duncan, Patricia Ioslin, Geraldine Wall, Shirley Andrews, Ian Carter. Second row, standing, left to right: Henrik Petersen, Peter Guzzi, Henry Feste, Iames Snyder, Charlotte Gehlhaus, Iames Kehoe, Ronald Senz, Carol Peterson. ,W ww. ..,, .,.,,....,W,,,s ,... ..W.,e.,...Y, ..,, .,,,..,.,, , ,WM .,.... . ...W ,,,.. .,..,,. m...,,s..,,rM. ..,,.. WW. ...., ,,,....,.e,....,,.r MORTON IOY President A EX' O H CA Uhr Wgvr' '1'ilI1I11P Seated. Treasu Thomcr Robert Van B Ryan, This organization is one of the most active clubs in the school. Its purpose is to train students in writing newspaper articles and to acquire a knowledge of how a paper is organized and published. The editorial staff is composed of the editor, Shirley Andrews, a senior: the assistant editor, Thomas Dobson, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Sports ditor, Robert Letts, Artist, Sandra Mask- ey, and Asbury Park Press Representa- ive Karl Van Brunt. Some members of the club have had several articles published in the Asbury Park Press. Every other week, Mr. Cleary, editor of the school page in the Press. visits our club and acquaints us with the manner of writing an article for pub- lication. We are now looking forward for a very successful year, under the supervi- sion of Mr. R. Boyce, of the English de- partment. The first issue of the paper was well received and the club hopes to be able to put out an issue every month of the school year. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Carolyn Gehlhaus, Sec- retary-Treasurer: Mr. Robert Boyce, Shirley Andrews, Editor: Thomas Dobson, Assistant Editor. PRESS CLUB left to right: Carolyn Gehlhauss, Secretary- r: Mr. Robert Boyce, Shirley Andrews. Editor: Dobson, Assistant Editor. Standing: Robert Letts, eonard, Donald Bradshaw, Sandra Maskrey, Karl unt. Barbara Stryker, Michael Cinkosky. Nancy ,ames Snyder, Nancy Marek. Mary lane Martin. ,Q 'P fri? sos? I U - - , . E.. f K lllllxl Z l 43 1 ..,.,,, , 5 nixniu mimi: 3 3-7'-lt -i 2.. .'?l-'-'S 44 GIIMM First row, left to right: Mrs. Rose D. Hoffmann. Helen McVey, Marlene Barber, Lois Muir, Iacquelyn Williams, Shirley Andrews, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Ioy Mazzacco, Joanne Borsky, Shirley DeCamp, Carmella Mattassa. Second row, left to right: Ioan Richards, lean Parker, Patricia Doucha, Mary Ellen Kozak, Barbara Stryker, Elizabeth Burlett, Iune Loder, Patricia Ioslin, Alice Stehr. Third row, left to right: Solveig Friden, Patricia Verrone, Lois Foley, Delores OFFICERS Left to right: Iacquelyn Williams, Sec- retary-Treasurer: Carolyn Gehlhaus, President: and Shirley Andrews, Vice- President. McGowan, Dorothy Edwards, Alice Augustine, Kay An- derson, Nancy Marek, Charlotte Gehlhaus, Doris Mills. , Fourth row, left to right: Mary Lou Cummins, Elizabeth Kinney, Patricia King, Alida Voorhees, Kathryn Andrews. Sandra Maskrey, Geraldine Wall. Fifth row, left to right: Evelyn Leonard, Dorothy Boyce, Antoinette Barbetta. Vir- ginia Meinert, Helen Kehoe. Alice Feste. President Carolyn Gehlhaus E R U C L B Shirley Andrews Secretary Treasurer Iacquelyn Williams The Commerce Club of Atlantic Highlands High School, under the sponsorship of Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann has been one of the most active clubs in the school for the past four years. The members have developed tact, patience and consideration for others, necessitated through contact with the organization problems. They have developed cooperative ability, by an understanding that it is better to work to- gether than separately, and by the knowledge gained through the experience in club work that united we stand, divided we fall. Public speaking is developed through club plays and skits. This year the club members have pre- sented three skits, ra typing to music exhibition and a play entitled Hooks and Crooks. These presentations offered a great opportunity to develop public speaking, ability to face an audience and to think while on their feet, both of which were well worth striving for. In carry- ing out the various activities of the club, leader- ship was acquired. Perhaps one of the most useful accomplishments of the club was the development of leaders who in after life will look back with pleasure to the training that membership in the Commerce Club afforded. The junior Red C1-oss of our School, under ner menus which were sent to the hospitalized First row standing l to r: Miss Margaret McCrea, Mr. Dominic Lally. Helen McVey, Robert Duncan, Doris Mills. Charlotte Gehlhaus, Robert Leonard, Patricia Mason, Mary Larsen, Alice Stehr. Second row standing l to r: Mrs. Iosephine Stock, Florence Longo, lean Parker, Patricia Verrone, Carolyn McTague, Nancy Ford. Gail Simpson, Iudy Curry. Third row standing 1 to r: Patricia Mohr. Alice Augustine, Patricia Doucha, Mary O'Neil, Helen Kehoe, Mary King, Kathleen Davis. Fourth row standing 1 to r: Patricia Ioslin, Janet Fiore, Alice Feste. Cornelia Rickard. Patricia Van Kirk, Sandra Maskrey. Fifth row standing l to r: Dorothy Edwards, loseph Muratore, Vin- cent Geraldi, Robert Iunkelmen, Martin Knutson, Harold Stock. JU llllt RED RUSS the supervision of Miss Margaret McCrea, Mrs. Iosephine Stock, and Mr. Dominic Lally. com- pleted its fourth year of organization with thirty-five active members. The following of- ficers were elected: Robert Duncan, President: Robert Leonard, Vice-President: Doris lVlills, Secretary-Treasurer: and Charlotte Gehlhaus, Student Council representative. The annual lunior Red Cross drive was conducted in the ten-day period between Nov- ember 5th to 15th. The enrollment was 1001, for both schools. The money collected during the drive is brought back to us in many forms, such as material for clothing for needy chil- drn in Korea: wood and metal for bed trays and ash trays for hospitalized service men. The Thanksgiving Program given in our assembly was sponsored by the Council. We had a Iunior Red Cross Radio program telling of charitable work to be done by the Iuniors. 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 Mrs. Josephine Stock and Mr. Dominic Lally. The toys were given to M.rs. Ella Krazan, the Public Health Nurse, who distributed them to needy children. Special mention must be given the Iunior Red Cross children. of the grade school who drew and painted very artistic Christmas din- soldiers at Fort Monmouth, and many thanks are given to the fourth and fifth graders for making the Christmas candy baskets sent to the Tuberculosis Preventorium for Children at Farmingdale, New Iersey. The popular Senior Play presented in April was taken to Fort Monmouth at the American Red Cross Center, United States Army Hospital. The Council wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to all those who offered their time and energy to make this club a success. RED CROSS OFFICERS Left to right, seated: Doris Mills, Miss Margaret McCrea. Charlotte Gehlhaus. Standing: Robert Leonard, Vice- President: Robert Duncan, President. f:. -.:.:::.g.:.,.:.5.5.: :.5,s:,4.:.,...,.f,.:..-:::::.-.,.,.,.:.:.:.,.:.:, 1: ,:f-:-:-:E-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:1:-: . -:-:-:-:2i-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-1-:-44:-: .-:-:-:-7-:-:J . .-:-:-:c . h IAMES SNYDER President First row. standing, left to right: Mr. MacPeek, Helen McVey. Shirley Andrews, Iudith Matfia, Patricia Verrone, Kay Anderson, Carolyn McTague, Delores Verrone, Mary Larsen, Alice Stehr. Sec- ond row: Iean Parker. Helen Kampi, Alice Augustine, Helen Kehoe, Mary O'Neil, Ioan Mendes, Ioy Mazzacco, Yvonne Grogan. Third row: Charlotte Gehlhaus, Patricia Doucha, Nancy Lou Atlee. Pat- ricia Mason, Patricia King, Vincent Geraldi. Fourth row: Carolyn Gehlhaus, Elizabeth Burlett, Nancy Ford, Doris Hartsgrove, Florence Longo, Patricia Reut, Joyce Corson. Fifth row: Alida Voorhees, Mary Ellen Kozak, Gail Simpson, Grace Bailey. Patricia Van Kirk, Ianet Fiore, Mona Sodosky, Mary King, Doris Mills. Sixth row: Geraldine Wall, Iudith Curry, Arlene Champey, Patricia Mohr, Iune Loder, Cornelia Rickard, Ianet Brennan, Sandra -Maskrey, Kathleen Davis, Suzanne Vogeli. Seventh row: James Snyder, Ioseph Muratore, Maynard Reed, Robert Leonard. Robert Iunkelmen. MR. D. MAC PEEK Director This year the club is coming along nicely with Iames Snyder as president, and Ioseph Muratore as vice-president. We plan to have a bigger and better Glee Club this year and in the years to come. 4 SERVICE CLUB The Service Club, this year under the faculty guidance of Miss Vera Sheri- dan, is very proud of its achievements, especially the part it has played in making our school one to be proud of. Officers: President-Henry Feste. Vice- President-Richard Kleva, Secretary- I, iuiinli 1 i lQiSlCl Treasurer-Marlene Barber, Student Council Representative-Henry Feste. First row, standing, left to right: Eliza- beth Kinney, Lois Muir. Solveig Friden, Iacquelyn Williams, Mary Ellen Kozak, Marlene Barber, Miss Vera Sheridan, Richard Kleva. Second row, standing, left to right: Mary Lou Cummins, Pat- ricia Verrone, Helen Kehoe, Mary O'Neil, Lois Foley, Iune Loder, Barbara Stryker, Iames Kehoe, Charles Anthony, Henry Feste. Third row, standing, left to right: Thomas Dobson, Donald Brad- shaw, Carolyn Gehlhaus, Alida Voor- hees, Sebastian Muratore, Iohn Malon- son. Fourth row, standing, left to right: Harold Foley, Walter Taylor, Karl Van Brunt, William McGowan, Anthony Papa, James Snyder, Robert Letts, May- nard Reed. L Shirley Andrews, Mary Iane Martin.l SCIE CE CL B President ............ ........ K arl Van Brunt Vice-President .... ...... P atricia Van Kirk Secretary ......,.. ........ F lorence Longo Treasurer ...... ....... Mary Larsen Advisor ................................ Mr. Louis Hyatt Entering its second year as a member ol National Science Clubs of America, the Hydrogen Busters has maintained its pur- pose ot creating an interest in the scien- tific aspect of our society. The various sciences which endeavor to make our lives W more complicated and more enjoyable, are t presented to the students on an informal basis through a series ol classroom lectures and discussions. This year a Iunior Science Club has de- veloped as part of the main club. The main purpose is to present a program which meets the interest ol the incoming ireshrnen. They have chosen to develop the school weather station. 1 Seated, lelt to right: Patricia Van Kirk, Karl Van Brunt, Mr. L. Hyatt, Adviser: Mary Larson, Florence Longo. Second row: Walter Taylor, Paul Muir, Judith Curry, Ianet Fiore, Judith Maflia, Kathleen Davis. Third row: Thomas Dobson, Richard Flatley, Harold Stock, Martin Knutson. MASKREY ' Twirler The Atlantic Highlands High School Band has been a very active group of musicians this year. The many public and school performances oi this group have included marching in the Hallowe'en parade, playing tor all the high school assembly programs, the Iunior Play, Plain English , the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, the Spring Concert Gradua- tion, the special Physical Education show, and playing for the football half-time shows, with the twirlers and musicians, numbering about forty. marching and forming various school letters during the games. Mr. Donald MacPeek appreciates immensely the support given to the Band this year. A look to the future is accompanied with the hope of seeing the Atlantic Highlands High School Band, though small compared to others, someday possibly representing our school as the best, small-school band in Monmouth Country. PATRICIA IOSLIN Head Majoretie Lelt to right: Carol Lee Weis, Patricia Young, Martin Bound, Thomas Walder, Peter Hartcom, David Hull, Ned McLaughlin, Harold Stock, Cornelia Rickard, Mary King. Richard Ripple. Douglas Latta, Michael Karp, Richard Ferry, Ward Lathrope, Nancy Ford, Richard Reiher, Mr. -- - - 1 Donald MacPeek, and Iudith Hatzenbuller. JU llllt CAST Laura Carter ....... .................... .... P a tricia Ioslin Bill Anderson ...... ............. .... R o bert Leonard Ellie Carter ....... ................ I une Loder Mrs. Carter ............ ..... S andra Maskrey Professor Carter ..... ............... H oward Brey Ruthie Barnes ...... ....... M ary Ellen Kozak Aurelia ............... .. .....,... Ioy Mazzacco Speed Miller ..,..... ...,.. .... ...,. I a mes Snyder lack Williams .................................................. Robert Letts The scene takes place in the living room of Laura Carter's home. Laura is a beautiful but anti-manish young college girl. The reason for her attitude toward men is caused by Aurelia. her best friend, who thinks all men are demons. Mrs. Carter, Laura's mother, is a pleasant soul and very much interested in the affairs of her family. while Professor Carter, Laura's father, tries U ' uzlilgzll ' to give the impression of disinterest in his family. But in an emergency he shows he is really concerned. Bill Anderson, a good-looking, unaffected college boy, is forced to get a date with Laura as part of his fraternity initiation. With the help of Ellie, Laura's sister and Ruthie, Ellie's good friend, he finally. after posing as a cultured Englishman, gets a date with Laura. Amelia tries to stop Laura, but to no avail. The next day Bill slips in to see Ellie about the night before and tells her that he is in love. But Speed Miller and lack Williams, two of Bill's fraternity brothers try to get Bill to introduce them to Laura. When he tells them what happened they pretend to be Englishmen and about here the actions are hilarious. Well it all came out well i.n the end. Bill got Laura, Ellie and Ruthie were proud of their scheming, Mr. and Mrs. Carter were very puzzled, Iack and Speed were discovered and turned away and Aurelia was sent home to figure the whole thing out. This play was under the direction of Mr. R. Boyce. Mrs. A. DeWinter and Mr. Philip Brand were class ad- visers. The prompters were Nancy Atlee and Amy Schloeder, while Mr. Dominic Lally was in charge of the scenery preparations. Sitting, left to right: Sandra Maskrey. Howard Brey, Iune Loder and Mary Ellen Kozak. Standing: Mr. Robert Boyce, Patricia Ioslin. Robert Leonard, Ioy Mazzacco, Mrs. A. DeWinter, Robert Letts. Robert Iunkelrncm. f--,,. ...naw M.mW...t.W.M'.WwW.s M-m,..,...,..m , ...sm -f--- mrsnrmwf --wsfssurev-ve af.,.,s.sme+ msstwtrrww..sfmWs.,W, mens- -M f.t. rs-f-sf ,--, 1-f, wr. ff:-M., .. , .ws v--f-- 1, -- ..,-ef:-:..:z W. rms-1-:'f,f KAY NORCROSS Queen DOROTHY BEHRENS Second Attendant ,,,,1. 11,14 1 1 li Prom 1951 Junior- enior 1i2i1??F2tii1fL5fiii? l 1 1' mf ,ff ' , ,. L,,' ., ,sy my to 53 125522 Q-5' if 51fs:4?fiffkf59: 5533255 ' M .ge 411,11 A L-.. 1 2f5ipff35f?E?14t3512215iff mfstisg 'ff7'EE?2?t52?4fs 1, . . 1 . 1 1171sf12am1 ffv NY- UWHN- K. 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W 1 514 , f X K s R S NS Y , S 3 dm, 2,1 M .. 5 Wm, E KESEQEW as We s S 1 W 11111:-.m-?1if'1ff?.21s11 1 1ff1'?v!gT1.,f11 A fii'f1i,Qg'fg , f 1g1f-3.11 K S f ifiishiiisff X X X - X X fii MARIE OVENS First Attendant U ' R ll Lett to right: Marie Ovens. Kay Norcross, Dorothy Behrens. IACQUELYN WILLIAMS Co-Captain of Cheerleading JAY VEE Kneeling, leit to right: Helen McVey, Miss Betty Kimber, Coach: Mary O'Neil. Standing. left to right: Patricia Ioslin, Nancy Marek. Charlotte Gehl- haus, Co-Captain: Ioan Rich- ards, Captain: Helen Kehoe. Alice Feste. CHEERLEADER The cheerleaders, this year under the su- pervision and coaching of Miss Kimber, have really lived up to their job of helping to cheer the team to victory. On the field as on the court they have showed every kind of spirit and sportsmanship. FRE HME Standing, left to right: Carol Peterson, Iudith Curry, Patricia Reut, Ioyce Corson. Kneeling: Ianet Fiore, Patricia Mohr, Cap- tain: Mona Sodosky, Carolyn McTague. --:gl The varsity girls with Shirley Andrews as their captain, and the junior varsity with Joan Hi- chards as their captain, certainly deserve all of the appreciation and admiration that we can give them. They have showed us just what is meant by school spirit and fairness in all sports. We are proud to express our gratitude to you. VARSITY Standing. left to right: Joy Mazzacco, Marlene Barber, Yvonne Pinero, Iac- quelyn Williams, Co-Captain: Shirley Andrews, Captain: Iune Loder, Caro- lyn Gehlhaus, Barbara Stryker. Kneel- ing: Miss Betty Kimber. Coach. ss N x x -. . . 5 My W X XXX X . i t gt! N. Q t at Wyilo ,Z gp-7 f x l to SHIRLEY ANDREWS Captain of Varsity Cheerleading .il Left to right: Ioan Richards. Captain of Iay- Vee Cheerleaders: Charlotte Gehlhaus, Co- Captain oi Iay-Vee Cheerleaders. TWIRLER Q' l Kneeling, lett to right: Mary Iane Martin, Iocmne Borsky, Pa- tricia Ioslin, Head Majorette: Sandra Maskrey, Head Twirler: Patricia Doucha. PATRICIA IOSLIN Head Majorette Standing, left to right: Charles Anthony, Peter Guzzi Micha 1 C' k The smartly uniformed twirlers opened the 1951 football season by twirling at the first game with Metuchen. They exhibited their talents at three other home games and at one away game with Keyport. The band under the direction of Mr. Donald MacPeek accompanied them. Patricia Ioslin, a Iunior, was chosen as Drum Ma- jorette by a group ot three teachers. Sandra Maskrey, also a Iunior, was chosen as Head Twirler. loanne Borsky, Mary Iane Martin, Patricia Doucha, and Geral- dine Wall were the precision-performing twirlers under the direction of Miss Betty Kimber, Gir1's Physical Edu- cation teacher. VISUAL AIDS It is the purpose of this or- ganization to supervise the use of flims and film strips in the school. In this, the groups first year, only elected students were allowed to participate. It is hoped in the future that more of our student body will be- come skilled in the use of the various projection and sound equipment. X Nh Q , e 1n osky, Mr. G. Wuesthoft, Ar- th S' t' ' ur reg ned, Rrchard Kleva, Karl VanBrunt, Thomas Dobson, Rollis Bock. S www ps. x If gf WMWQG- L, f 3 ! '- .-Q-A E- an Cllilllll? w . 1 .8. 'i. ,.....1- 1 ....- 1.-1 if- 1.1- vi .1-. -,ig ....-- CHAMP! ' '-- msn gf- 'Y Anus 5 +S- -- M- Q- ll-1 i ...ii : .Q ,1 - pg, ff 5 .-T , - -i ...1 ,i..... -, -Q. ,..-tr +1 ul... ' . 'T . Lia.. .-.,,, 4 - - 'P il f - - Nv : C i + 52145 I f b A N - W 'E-4' 3 I -FE. J .,' af, X ' 1 J M ,Ullt m fylbx fl 5' AQ, f I n wa I Q F 1' f -2' J S gon ' ,il ,.f--'V ' , 1 - i- ...-1- 'im A- ... -f' ' K- . ' 'EQQS Q. f-im.. Q I . -Y Y J. ' 'lui f--- -.Y..V -,- I: . Qflmg . FUUTBALL un lu Atlantic Highlands 14 - Metuchen 0 Atlantic Highlands won the opening game Coach Vincent Finn of the football season by beating a favored Metuchen, 14 to O. On the opening kickoff Sonny Hall, the star quarterback, ran behind some fine blocking 75 yards for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter the Tigers went 50 yards with Kleva plunging 2 yards for the second touchdown. Hall kicked both extra points. The Tigers completely outplayed the Bulldogs in every quarter with Hall, Kleva, Ioy, and Bock. Excelling on the defense was Anthony, Letts, Snyder, and Dobson. Atlantic Highlands 0 - Neptune 6 A highly favored Atlantic Highlands was upset by a hard fighting Neptune team. At- lantic completely outplayed Neptune but was badly hampered by fumbles. One fumble late in the last quarter was the deciding factor. Hall played brilliantly but fumbled deep in and Captain Richard Kleva the Tiger territory. Neptune, seeing a victory on a few yards, sent Greene away off tackle for the touchdown. Neptune failed to make the extra point. Atlantic led by passing. Hall and Ioy began marching, but the drive came too late and the final minutes left the Tigers scoreless. Atlantic Highlands 6 - Toms River 7 Atlantic Highlands came near upsetting a highly favored Toms River team as Atlantic led only to falter in the last five minutes of play. After playing a hard fought first-half in which both teams were held scoreless, Atlantic took the lead early in the third quarter. Carl Hamil- ton star back, for Toms River, was running around left end but was hit hard by Kleva, He First row, seated, lett to right: Richard Agee, Manager: Edward Conover, Henrik Peterson, Edward Moore, Arthur Raike, Kenneth Grover. Ronald Bahr. Robert Grover, Ri- chard Bishoft, Osborne Sickles, manager. Second row, kneeling, lelt to right: George Wuesthoft, assistant coach: Thomas Dobson, David Turner, Howard Brey, Robert Leon- iumbled into the waiting arms of Iim Snyder who raced 85 yards behind ct horde of blockers to score. Hall tried for the extra point but missed. With less than six minutes to go in the last quarter, Hamilton raced 16 yards to score. English, of Toms River, made the extra point which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. Atlantic Highlands 14 - Keyport 20 Atlantic Highlands received its third straight setback after being upset by a highly spirited Keyport team. Atlantic broke the scoring ice ard, Arthur Knutson, Ioseph Bellavance, Richard Malone, Charles Wecker, Robert Larson, Thomas Derby. Third row, standing, left to right: Iohn Manigrasso, Peter Guzzi. Richard Snyder, Charles Anthony, Richard Kleva, Iames Snyder, Rollis Bock, Anthony Papa, Robert Letts, John Malonson, Maynard Reed, Vincent Finn, Coach. with Bob Letts, halfback, running 75 yards after picking up a Keyport fumble. Keyport roared back with Bill Robinson going over to score. The half ended with a 7 to 7 tie. Early in the fourth quarter Ed Roman sliced off tackle and being hit low by Charlie Anthony, flew 5 yards in the air and over for a touchdown. With less than tive minutes to go a pass from Hall to Dave Turner clicked for 49 yards and a touchdown was made. Hall kicked the extra point and the Tigers led 14 to 13. It looked like a sure victory for Atlantic, but the first time Keyport got the ball, Robinson threw a pass to his end for a touchdown and Atlantic lost the lack Daly trophy to Keyport. Atlantic Highlands 12 - Freehold 27 Coming up against a strong Freehold elev- en, Atlantic Highlands went down for its fourth straight defeat. The Tigers held their own until the end of the first quarter when a pass from Van Note to Hampton clicked for the first score of the game. Mays kicked the extra point after the touchdown was successful. Free- hold's second score came late in the second quarter when Van Note sneaked over from the one yard line. Mays again added the extra point and Freehold's third tally came when Bob Letts fumbled the opening kickoff. Freehold recovered and six plays later Anderson bullied over from the six yard line. The Tigers came right back with a pass from Hall to Reed which was good for a fifty yard touchdown. Free- hold's last touchdown was set up by another fumble. Runs by Anderson and Haden brought the ball to the four yard line where Anderson plunged over. Atlantic scored her last touch- down on a seventy yard pass from Hall to Snyder. Hall missed the extra point and the score remained 27 to 12. Atlantic Highlands 13 - Rumson 7 An inspired Tiger eleven upset a strong Rumson team 13 to 7. Rumson scored early in the first period with Minton going over from the one yard line. DeVito kicked the extra point. Atlantic's first touchdown was made suc- cessfully with a pass from Snyder to Hall. Hall tried for the extra point but was unsuccess- ful. Neither team scored until late in the fourth quarter when Bob Letts intercepted a pass on the forty-two yard -line. Another pass from Snyder to Hall brought the ball to the twenty- three yard line. Foui' successful plunges by Kleva brought the ball to the three yard line. Hall raced around end for the touchdown. A pass from Hall to Reed added the extra point. Rumson came back and a pass from Minton to Apgar brought the ball to the five yard line. The thread died when Snyder intercepted a pass. Two plays later the game ended and Atlantic Highlands scored one of the major upsets in the shore conference. Atlantic Highlands 12 - Point Pleasant 27 Completely outplaying but taking advan- tage of breaks, Point Pleasant defeated Atlantic Highlands 27 to 12. Recovering a fumble on the Tigers' 25 yard line early in the second period, they scored quickly. Two completed forward passes brought the ball to the six yard' line. Iohnson went around left end to score. The extra point was made and Point Pleasant led 7 to 0. Minutes later a bad punt gave Point Pleasant a first down on the Tigers' 30 yard line. Runs by lohnson and Messner brought the ball to the 10 yard line where Iohnson went around end again for the touch- down. When the half ended Point Pleasant led 14 to 0. Three plays after the second half began Bill Messner intercepted Kleva's jump pass and went 30 yards to score. The next time Point Pleasant got the ball, Iohnson went 67 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Tigers began to move. Kleva went off tackle for two yards for Atlantic's first touch- down. Minutes later Hall went 10 yards for Atlantic's last touchdown. . re,4fi.:stf-... .. .s W. .W..s.- .-N. ,. A--..M...wf -11.11-.s.w1wn.m..s.f-.1 www! ma- QW,wwwwtfteswwsrs-sffsumm:mf:sums-mzmmxmmmfswasvfsnfwmslwwwfexrfazrishwzsxzsmffwfrfavzewfwfz,'fs,vwtstffftfffmsusfsmsrwiwsfwwssstitevfsrwutiatfisartwwwtatwifSmartwaswtgfssgfgfifaiuggiiegfwmtigfzifm'fi:rfQvagsstfmsfqgfwfgglrgg fsglfrsifgs' I . ,-ygzgfgwjiiiixlh W Atlantic Highland 0 - Leonardo 14 The Atlantic Highlands Tigers dropped their last game ot the season 14 to 0 to their tradi- tional rivals, the Leonardo Lions. The first score came at the last play ot the first period when Danny Trezza raced around for 87 yards. Florence kicked the extra point. A bad punt set up Leonardo's second touchdown, with the first down on Atlantic's 30 yard line. Runs by Trezza and Iohnson brought them down to the two yard line. From there Trezza bullied over. Florence's boot made the score 14 to O. Playing their last game with Teddy Hall, Ri- chard Kleva, Dick Snyder, Tom Dobson and Charlie Anthony, all backs. The linemen were Buddy loy, Hollis Bock, Peter Guzzi, lack Ma- lonson, and Bob Geraghty. 7 W I -:nl K, ,r J tu'--1 F SEASON'S RECORD Atlantic ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,- 14 lVlel1.tCl'1eI1 ....... ...... Atlantic ,,,,,,.,,........... O Neptune .................. Atlantic ,,,,,.,, ,,,, T oms River .,.,..,... Atlantic ......... ,...,... K eyport ..............-..- Atlantic ........ ........ R umson ..............---- Point Pleasant ...... O 6 B 7 13 19 Atlantic ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,. 1 2 Freehold ................ 28 13 7 Atlantic ........ ........ 1 2 27 0 13 Atlantic .....,.. .... L eonctrdo .........,.-.-.- 59 faq - Wee yQ5't,.lt100'l'litlLL ifvkr off . 3.45.5 ' 4 if ' 115 fo fern. ...P B SEASON'S REUURD Atlantic .................... O Keyport ................... 25 Atlantic .................... O Leonardo ................ 25 Atlantic tCalled off? Rumson tCal1ed offl 'ilk Atlantic Highland 0 - Keyport 25 The Iay-Vee team placed two games this year losing both of them 25 to O. The first was against the Keyport- Iay-Vee team. In the first half our inexperience showed and Keyport scored all of their points. Two of their touchdowns came the first two times Keyport had the ball. In the second half, the Little Tigers held their own and were outplaying the Keyport team. Outstanding in the game were Arthur Raike, Edward Moore, and Ioe Bellavance. I L x --. XQ- 'Q ray V2 ff' if if W7 1 46? . ' QGH A E u. Z Atlantic Highlands 0 - Leonardo 25 The last lay-Vee game was played against a strong Leonardo freshmen team, in which once again weight and experience proved to be the deciding factors. One highlight of the game occurred when Bob Leonard intercepted a line pass and ran 40 yards before he was brought down on the Leonardo 10 yard line. The main players of the team were: Hendrick Peterson and Arthur Raike as the ends: Edward Conover and Martin Knutson as the tackles, and Charles Wecker and Edward Moore as the guards. Bob Leonard held down the center spot. The backfield consisted of Richard Malone, Bob Larson, Ioe Bellavance, Howard Brey. Robert Grover, and Kenny Grover. T' S ' 3 y, 61 5 K . e-9:35 tvs 'T ANTHONY PAPA F orwatd VAR l'l'Y . V' .. ' 4, . K, -'wi 4,331'XUg','g,,1',iWe if-V. , 7 ., 1 , ws H M I .z,'-flgjyg--gi A .ffm-',gg, -' , - 1,415 mm r . - Wv mf' il fl' fl' f- if,-'l .. ffl,--V Qi, .L., ,f ,.4, V , , . , ,, .f 'Jil ki' 'K ' 21 ' 5, 2 ' 'li W nl,-, -2 5' ogg,-.,V ..:Qa -54145 gm' W M W ' - if ,, ir Max 1 'i if' ' ff liffw Sz:'f , 'fl' nf , , Q iw fl 4' 1? gi l ziwf w i ,l'F -'1 WL if , 3. I A . ff 3 5 if '59 ,ww w G1 V, ,J l ,. ,V K. diZ ,,m. m 1- nn Wt my V , , .EW l,g,,,,,:K,,3,,5,5,,5,M4b gpg i ff. ' ' 11111. 7 3 fr R fx'rr''41,.4.1+mff5'f5gu?ga5'f.c3:lQa 'f'f 1 ' 7 -ll Yi ' U 1f 1-'rw'-WY-'f1 f'M' Gl'Q,':,i fly, A 'lm -jg' 1l'fw'4,,, yi K ,Q , or,Jr'W'lfQ w !,,:!z gyms? - JA , , wi . Wa, ffmyw ,Y X ,I gg .. 71. wif Y Mig-,'Q. f'i2f.,'w-'f' ' V W 2 S' A,:,. 'wf-iv1r 9g' Q' Sa '.' ,-L 'iifflgfg' f' V A ' V'-,fx-,Wh ff' , Mlm A '97, ,Wi 1m?3'3iE2,if,5w,l.fglgQ :-, i f wzw' 'ff , 4' 5 J '- l,'e- M-4:1 'mf l ,,lp,,'+'s'wlg1lfg,klx, 1,1 47 ni l '-42415 74 'W 'fgg,,:2,Q3? 1. 25 'lfiwfffilf . -' : 'M L . 'fm R ' gag- 4 ' if l fifzm -' Hung' mf , - - .H L M ,N .K ,g lide .nmx ,.',, ' K r',- ffm' li 'g' -' fi' 'f iff V rfiiskggg,-iw i. 'wJeggf,'. ,-:', ,'2'gffif K ', .' f i ' Wy-7, ,W-3-K 'J' --L is- I J,-',:5r-',4:-2 nz W-'J . en- WW. 1 SW -Y'-M ,,MQf!f1?Wlff'fh. 5 La s ...wal-sf .iw ,.., ffl:-,'g 'HH 'h '?W1zi:6w?9? 15cy 1, 1 ' - -L :.f.,s1:'i :i .:-mi 1555222-1 is'5,' H HW - ff lm, ' s-:gn.,.,,--f-'wifi' f-iw.: ROBERT LEONARD Forward BA KETBALL First row, kneeling 1 to I Man ager Harold Foley Robert Leits vance Anthony Papa Second row Iames Snyder Rob ert Leonard, Richard Kleva, I t RICHARD KLEVA Center lf! 1 k kk X Robdrt Duncan, foseph Bella: 5 : XXN 2.6, Howard Brey. Maynard Reed, Mr. Vincent Finn, coach. MAYNARD REED Forward SEASO 'S RECORD 37 33 4.0 44 36 42 60 74 46 64 65 60 E9 57 57 53 Rumson Leonardo Keyport Rumson Hoffman Point Pleasant Toms River Manasqucm Matawan Leonardo Lakewood Red Bank Freehold Keyport Red Bank Catholic PLAY-OFFS Point Pleasant Hoffman 38 51 60 BZ 41 57 84 37 38 63 90 54 44 59 50 58 .KLV X ' ,E Lkhk K, L, - :f. --:-+-- film, G '- ' A 'f I I . fr Yi -it .W - 'M ' t.,,,wpius:,,A+.,LrQfas, Q L, , ., l V, ' , , ,,,,,t,gff,1t,vgg1gtw,,,1,w tl E l Mt + the 'K L rl .. K up ,JW S L its xx M, L tr E ' M t ,SW fr 5 K K 'K S S ,S t in at f wt' t 'HS f .2 , . , ,,f, -. I ,Sift fit ',.,, ' '1 'xl 'H T :-wifi f' ,g,,.Q3'j,'f,.fg ijfstls I, w. fy il l ' t, f 'hills-3 ' A - H.,'-'tewtitrwft Mem , , t , ,, it I,,, Mi, . , , ,,5.,4,?,1 Ilya sa . 4 if yt GMQIPQKS Q t in I t .4 ry, mt, ,y tw ,S X X sg ? ,lik if QL , t I tt may ,qt rs 9- X .N Q 4, t y WJC, I as 5 a N 'S 5 K :IG s X fy, tggiicgvlf 1, In 4, 3 Wlggygi s ,tt 5, 4: K K J J he st g it fi P t .o trys! tt wi? ROBERT DUNCAN ROBERT LETTS Guard Guard After dropping three non-conference and six conference games, consecutively, the Atlantic Highlands Tigers came back to win five out of the next seven conference games played to gain third place in the Group I standings of the Shore Conference play-offs. In the opening play-off game, the underdog Tigers of Atlantic Highlands High School defeated Point Pleasant, 57-50 before 1500 spectators in Convention Hall at Asbury Park, New Iersey. This victory gained by the Tigers gave them the opportunity to play Hoffman High's Governors, who ranked first in Group I. The Tigers, who were again labeled as the underdogs, played a fast, heartbreaking game. Iohn Coil, a 6 ft. 8M in. Governor center, with less than two seconds remaining in the game, tossed in a lay-up which threw the game into an overtime. The game ended 56-53 with the Hoffman Governors as Group I play-off champs. Those who added extra strength to the team were: Henry Feste, Ioseph Bellavance, James Snyder, Maynard Reed, Richard Kleva, Robert Letts, Robert Leonard, Howard Brey, Robert Duncan. and Anthony Papa. The team was coached by Mr. Vincent Finn. i JAY vim BASKET VW lgg 13' ic! gg-s-S' dr-1. SEASO 'S RECUR Rumson Leonardo Keyport Rumson Hoffman Point Pleasant Neptune Toms River Manasquan Matawan Leonardo Lakewood Red Bank Freehold Keyport Red Bank Catholic Won 8 - Lost 8 Kneeling 1 to r: Donald Monahan, Ioseph Bellavance. Charles Maxson, Kenneth Grover, Robert Grover. Arthur Raike. Second row: David Turner, Arthur Knutsen. Thomas Derby, Robert Leonard, Edward Conover. Thomas Quinn, Mr. Louis Hyatt, Coach. mem 5 .M.i-11939 H r A hard fighting, play-conscious I. V. team, under the coaching of Mr. Louis Hyatt, started the basketball season by winning their first three games. With the loss of Ioseph Bellavance and Robert Leonard to the Varsity team, the Iay-Vee's were able to win only one game of the next nine played. With the assistance of forwards, Anthony Papa, Howard Brey, Thomas Quinn, David Turner, and Arthur Knutseng guards, Charles Maxson, Robert Letts, William Loihle and Donald Monahan: centers, Robert Leonard and Thomas Derby, the lay-Vee team won their last four games and ended at sea- son With a .500 average. Left to right: Ioseph Bellavance, Captain: Mr. Louis Hyatt, Coach: Charles Maxson, Co-Captain. A fast moving and classy ball-handling Freshmen basket- ,S ball team ended their season with a very good record of five wins and only one defeat. The nine boys who earned their numerals Were: centers, Thomas Derby and Arthur Knutsen, forwards, Edward Moore, Kenneth Rittershoffer, Arthur Raike and Honald Bahr, and the guards were as follows: Kenneth Grover, Robert Grover and Donald Monahan. Mr. L. Hyatt, who coached the Freshmen team, was able to use the extraordinary talents of the freshmen on the I. V. team. This is an indication that next year the I. V. team fortified with this year's freshmen should have an excellent playing record. AHHS 30 ......... .......... L eonardo ........ 43 ......... .......... , Rumson ...... 29 ........ ......... 47 ........ .......... B7 .......................... 71 .......................... Won 5 - Lost 1 Keyport ...... Leonardo ........ Keyport Rumson ...gg M Kneeling 1 to r: Robert Grover. Arthur rtaike, Kenneth Grover, Henrik Petersen, Kenneth Rittershofer, Ronald Bahr, Walter Taylor. Standing: Donald Monahan Edward Moore, Arthur Knutson, Thomas Derby, Robert B A K E T B L L Waters, Mr. L. Hyatt, Coach. BA I EBALL if ,ft T X fy f Sgt 'A J X ff Big? I 4' X ' wt if 4 I .gif ' 1 I J' -z Nfl V ' 355,23 s og, VU Wil TI! llyl 1 .1 l-T -LI- U,'!!!El3 it .llllI'lL '5- 5 1 Z' I 'I' 'K t.2..p 'aio' . eq. A . t 1952 SCHED LE ' I 1 Keyport ...... ....,. A way Z I -S 5 Rumson .....,.... A..A.. A way - , - So. Amboy ...... ,.,,.. H ome , Pt. Pleasant ..... ....., A way A Neptune .....,....,, ....,. H ome Toms River ,..,., .,.. H orne Manasquan ..... ..,.,. A way Matawan ...... ,.,... A way Leonardo ,, ...... .... H ome Lakewood ..... ,,,. H ome Red Bank ..... Away Freehold .... Home COACH VINCENT FINN I-601101160 Away Sitting, lelt to right: Ronald Bahr, Arthur Raike, Robert Schnabel, VMM Rittershofer, Donald Monahan, Kenneth Grover, Edward Moore, Arthur sen. Second row: Charles McCall, manager: Arthur Lyons, Thomas Derby Thomas Quinn, Iames Hudson, Edward Conover, Robert Bennett. Third row Robert Leonard, Morton Ioy, Iohn Bordulis, Robert Letts, Anthony Papa, Iam Snyder, Richard Kleva, Coach Vincent Finn. X E lu ,, X Q S Q .4 X 3 if r GIRLS' SPIIRT This year the girls intramural activities were really very active. With Miss B. Kimber teach- ing the girls both co-operation and sportsman- ship, they proved their ability in sports. The following intramural sports were play- ed: soccer, basketball, volley ball and softball. Teams from every class were chosen, Fresh- men, Sophomores. Iuniors and Seniors. The games were played in a round robin rotation, each team competing with the other at least once. The winners were determined on a per- centage basis. Every team had a captain elected by other team members. At the end of each intramural season two all-star teams were chosen. They were selected on ability, sportsmanship, and co-operation. These two teams played each other for the championship. We are proud to have such outstanding athletes in our school. s- .f- t :fs THX' 0-fi. Une fail' Gheen... Atlantic will shine tonight, Atlantic will shine: She'11 shine in beauty bright all down the line. Won't we look sweet tonight dressed up so fine? When the sun goes down and the moon comes up Atlantic will shine! Q5 ...,. ,, --f ---- 1-J- f' L - . ' LT' -iam:-.--Wigg-gf, q ,, .iT. r-'-f'--'- ' -, , f'-ff ,, z - V- 'H - Y 'fi Q ' f ' f ij-tf' - d I.-- -:,-.J .-, .. , .t1,,:,f::2? 4-' - --1'--' ' ? -2 ,,.f- , Z- ffi? V-- rl... 17,41 7' 'T.',.. if?-:gig E :-4 S 1ff V -5 fi. W 2' - Q-X. -,f ..iTf6, -I fb M24 ---L? -.Ti 25: 5, -:rl . .: ' r if x ff' ' I V' if I Q 1 , , f- S' vf- f ' Q .4 X ' 2457 4 'J' :f 1 - yi-:.:,J:3 --nv Ye X' g ,-55 'lg-I f' 4-z V I X, .mf E . 1-::.. D BZZDSHHEQ . V --.--N HY v ,, , ,,,, Y E -W-.. 1 A 4.A....V.- V' ,vii ff-T 'L 71 Tz', 'A 'W ---, 'T'- m :- .ixi. , ', . ' 5 ATlANTlC PHARMACY WHElAN DRUG AGENCY 115 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NEW IERSEY GET IT AT WHEI.AN'S LOG CABIN INN, INC. Ocean Boulevard Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Overlooking Sandy Hook - Marine View Dancing Saturday Nites Atlantic Highlands 1-0293 COMPLIMENTS OF: HOWARD W. ROBERTS .IOHN M. PILLSBURY LAWRENCE A. CARTON, JR. SVERRE SORENSON RICHARD O. VENINO I 1 Comphments of NAYLORS AUTO PARTS A H 10321 FIORETTI FARM MARKET Produce from local farms Dcnly fresh eggs H1ghwcxy 41:36 Atlanuc H1gh1cmds N Cornphments of CHARLES G CONSOVOY D D S BRIDLE 8. LATHAM FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS Ncrvesmk New Iersey JOHNSTON BROS 321 Buy Avenue Hmghlcmds New Iersey NICHOLLS FOOD MARKET 100 F1rst Avenue Atlcmuc H1ghLCII1dS N I HIGHLANDS AUTOMOTICE SERVICE Comphments of ROMEOS FILLING STATION I I . ' ' , . I. , , I Phone A. H. 1-0294 . 1 .. A I I . . ' 1 . I ' I 1 7 I COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW IERSEY MORTGAGE LOANS JOHNSON FORGING WORKS 294-306 Thomas St. Newark 5, N. I. Hammered Forging Alloy - Toolsteel - Stainless MArket 2-5231 Compliments of J. LEMBERG 8. SON O COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. EDNA MCTAGUE, President RICHARD BENNETT. Vice-President MRS. MARAGARET CONOVER MR. F. SEIGFRIED MR. ROBERT EARLE MRS. ANNA VAN NOTE MR. LEONARD HOFMAN MR. GEORGE WEISS MR. IOSEPH MCVEY NELSON ROBERTS, District Clerk Compliments of WEILER AUTO SALES CORP. lohn E. Weiler CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE 158 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. PHIL'S MARKET Union Avenue, Corner of Columbia Avenue Union Beach, New lersey Telephone Keyport 7-0510 Compliments of YOUN6'S DELICATESSEN 99 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. CONNIE'S 'CLEANERS 24 Hour Service on request TAILORING Called for and Delivered Highlands 3-1441-M HERMON L. ALLEN IEWELER Expert in all repairs Diamonds Iewelry - Watches - Silverware 107 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Compliments of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL and HIGHLANDS STAR 119 First Avenue A. H. 1-0011 Atlantic Highlands WILLIAM B. MOUNT 159 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY Telephone 1-0827 Carpentry and Cabinet Work Screens and Storm Windows to Order COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION GENERAL Ann MARINE HARDWARE APPLIANCES SIEGFRIED HARDWARE COMPANY 117 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW IERSEY PAINTS -- OILS - SPORTING GOODS YES . . . WE HAVE IT! CHARTER A ROLLO 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 WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES RICCIARDI FRENCH ICE CREAM MAX J. KARP lAtIantic Highlands Foremost Confectioner! 79 FIRST AVENUE Phone: Atlantic Highlands 1-0558 CHARM CRAFT GREETING CARDS CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES Compliments of E. R. SNYDER 8. COMPANY INSURANCE 135 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Phone: AT 1-0900 HIGHLANDS PHARMACY A PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 148 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. 1. SHANNON PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 98 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. For Attendance - Increasing Placards CONTACT BOWER SHOW PRINT Allen, Fullenwider :S Alston Crawfordsville, Indiana We have served the schools of the nation for the past quarter-century. Send for Catalog A KIIBOURNE 8. DONAHUE CLASS RINGS - CLUB PINS MEDALS - CUPS - TROPHIES COX SONS 81 VINING 131 East 23rd Street, New York Makers of Caps and Gowns Academic Hoods Iudicial Robes Choir Gowns Church Vestments Best Styles - Materials Red Bank 6-1485 CRATES BEVERAGES Genovese Bros., Props. 14 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank, New Iersey COMPLIMZENTS OF D E N D E R ' S cunvsusn - Ptvmourn Compliments of the JOHN TEICHMAN Plumbing and Heating FISCHER BAKING COMPANY 14 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. o A. H. 1-0833 Keansburg 6-0853-R BORO BUSES TOURS Air Conditioned Charter Coaches For Information Call Norman Stout Red Bank 6-0567 Compliments of R. H. VAN DE WATER ATLANTIC HARDWARE co Manufacturer of custom-built Furniture, Box Springs 6. Mattresses 76 First Avenue , , 120 First Avenue Atmmlc Hlghlcmdsf Anqnuc Highlands, N. I. New Tefself A. H. 1-0277 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. Electrical Appliances - Sales and Service l 46 Monmouth Street Red Bunk, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS or ATIANTIC HIGHIANDS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 Walter Knit-tel, Prop. Compliments of Secrshore's Most Popular Eating Place H. J. BAILEY CO. CEDAR INN HOTEI., Restaurant and Bur 21-23 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey Route 36 Highlands, N. I. Hl.- 3-1137 - 1351 1 HOPPING, MCHENRY 8. FROST, Inc. Dealers in LUMBER. MILLWORK and MASONS' MATERIALS Atlantic Highlands, N. I. NATALIE'S DINER Highway 36 Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Specializing in Italian and American Cooking Sea F ood Dinners Proprietor: los. Natale Atlantic Highlands 1-0749 FIXIT AUTO REPAIR Frank L. Saxe, Proprietor Specialized Wheel Alignment Bear Equipment, Carburetion Ignition. General Repairs Phone A. H. 1-0070 Call and Delivery Service BRITE CLEANERS AND DYERS All work done on premises Atlantic Highlands, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of CONDON FUNERAL HOME 27 Third Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. A. H. 1-0234 Compliments of A. ROSENTHAL, M.D. o THE COMMERCIAL PRESS G. Edmund Delatush PRINTING 0 OFFSET 36 Mechanic St. Red Bank, N. I. Telephone 6-361 1 Compliments of MARTY 8. PAUl'S TAVERN 50 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Atlantic Highlands 1-0770 Phone A. H. 1-0710 E Compliments ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of ESSO SERVICENTER CARUSO'S ESSO SERVICENTER First and Washington Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. I. 0 Kenneth C. Smith Michael P. Cardner GEORGE C. KOEPPEI 8. SON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS General Electric Appliances 139-141 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW IERSEY CARUSO CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 37 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Tel. A. H. 1-0716 ROBERT MACHETTE 32 Ocean Avenue Highlands, New Iersey Asphalt and Alumnium Roofing Built up Roofing and Siding Highlands 3-1 183-M Compliments of Bcrnf.ie1d's THE CANDY BAR ACROSS THE STREET Candy Sodc: Ice Cream Compliments of SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play With Quality Equipment A FRIEND 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 0 ATLANTIC AND MARINE THEATRES Maurice Parks Compliments of HOMESTEAD INN Larry and Hy SERPICO'S for Typewriters and Adding Machines 103 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, NEW IERSEY JOIN THE SWING TO NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS HAS GOT IT! COUNTY GAS COMPANY o o o Keyport Atlantic Highlands Freehold NORCRUSS 8' ASH Compliments of Plumbing - Heating - Tinning 25 First Avenue .lOHNNY'S TYDOI. STATION Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Electrol Oil Burners Sales cmd Service ' Phones A. H. 1-0208 - 1-0390 WEEBER W. BROOK IN S U R A N C E BANK BUILDING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-1717 TUMEN'S DEPT. STORE Nationally Advertised Brands A S H O E S Men. Women and Child.ren's Wearing Apparel 81 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments of ATLANTIC BAKERY Paul Beier and Ned McLaughlin Props. First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments of GREENACRE REALTY COMPANY First Avenue 6 Valley Drive Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Compliments of DR. SAUL B. RUBIN OPTOMETRIST First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. OLSON COMPANY, INC. Garfield Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. Telephone A. H. 1-0540 STANLEY F. SCULTHORP REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 103 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. l. Telephone A. H. l-0477 Compliments of RICH'S MARKET AVENUE A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. l. Compliments of IRVING B. ZEICHNER COUNSELLOR AT LAW Compliments of ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D no - Phone Highlands 1-038 WILLIAM FEHLHABER Custom Tailor Bay Avenue Highlands, New Jersey Phone A. H. 1-0236 MORTENSON AND COUTTS FEED AND COAL 35 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. 1. COMPLIIVLEINTS OF POSTENS Hurry, Herb and Bill Compliments of ROXY'S FLASH FLEET ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY 25 W. Highland Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. 1. Row Boats 61 Deep Sea Fishing Highlands 3-1061 11 1 1 741 GREEN BAR PRESS Printing - Engraving - Office Supplies TWO BAY AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDST, NEW JERSEY Highlands 3-1400, 3-1401 Service Call MR. AND MRS. DAVID PELTZ Al-PINE STAR COMPANY -WHOLESALE GROCERS- Buy Cash: Pay Less 0 74-76-78 Bay Avenue Highlands, New Iersey Compliments of the SEASCOUT SHIP FOREIGN WARS AUXIllARY Ioshus Barney Post 6902. Highlands, N. J. Aflamic Highlands New Iersey PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE ATRECALL BY ACADEMY YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS -I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 From lYNCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of FRED BALMER O Compliments of JUI.IAN'S SPORT SHOP O AJAX SERVICE STATION GULF GAS AND OIL DR. 119 Memorial Parkway Phone A. H. 1-0637 NAT'S JEWELERS Red Bank Long Branch Compliments of SAUL SHAPIRO AND FAMILY Compliments of SIL-MUR MANUFACTURING CO., INC. GIRLS PLAY WEAR 50 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. I. - 41 Compliments of Compliments of SUNNIE s. Annu: FRIDEN THE FRANKIEN STORES sate sLoo 0 76-lst Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Phone A. H. 1-0404 Compliments of ATLANTIC FINANCE COMPANY M U R R A Y ' S 121 First Avenue QUALITY CLEANERS 8. TAILORS Personal Loans S25-S500 43 First Avenue Phone A. H. l-0627 Atlantic Highlands, N. I. HM MCNAMARA Mgr H Compliments of 7-E ' ', U5 I 0050 0 . AMOCO SERVICE STATION RECORDS SHEET MUSIC ROUTE 47133 is MoNMoU'rH STREET Red Bank, New Iersey COMPLIMENTS OF PIER HOTEL 40 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NEW IERSEY Compliments of TIIB mm, Summa and Asrmo SPN 'UR . cuss COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. Robert M. Shunklin 504 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LIONS CLUB 92 Designed and Printed by Rm: PUBLISHING COMPANY 127 Valley Rd., Montclair, N 2 Q , 1 4 W 1 4 1 N 1 N ' v I 1 i
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