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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

Q 4 A WTS' W 1 1 EN. fm 'H gi -X, Qin 5 'ffgi 1 I I if 1 2 'V 4 A gs sd.,-4 wmuvmwu... an img V 'VFW Mr Bertram Kessler Class of 1965 Compliments of 5 1 0 .. W - -' V W15L.T:..i.,'L ., .V ,... , . L 'M ,L 11,'iL1w.bg.l 'M ? ' M K . ,K . , A , , r- w -'?f?..,N.,.: M ' 1 1 I - N -- . ,, ,kll , LV,. .,. ,, , V an-V-L, , ,, V . ' W:-. , , , NM, N K W... V'-.Maxim if record of the chool Year I9 4-55 cll. Atlantic Hi hlancls High School Atlantic Th' hlanols, New Jersey FOREWORD The Senior Class presents the 1955 Atrecall. We have compiled this book to show our school life and spirit as it really Was. Through the four long years of high school 'Mid the scenes we loved so well, And the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spellg Though we win Atlantic victories On the Football field and Track, Still we fight for dear old A. H. And the Red and the Black. Dedication For her wise counsel . . . for her faith- fulness . . . for her untiring efforts . . . for her friendship . . . for being the 'GMiss Dee of our high school memories . . . WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, dedicate this, our 1955 Atrecall, to Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann. ppreciation To Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, we, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955, wish to express our deepest appreciation and gratitude for his influence, guidance, and never-ceasing endeavors in our behalf. We were indeed fortunate in having associated with a man of such distinction who shall always remain as an inspiring example for us. MRS. ROSE D. HOFFMANN MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT In .Memoriam MRS. ELLA B. CLARK To Mrs. Ella B. Clark, who served not only as an Atlantic Highlands High School and Elementary School teacher, but also as Principal of the Elementary School, we pay this tribute in honor of her faith- ful service. All those whom she has taught, hold her in the highest esteem. She was a faithful servant of this community, an excellent administrator., and more widely known as a superior teacher. She will be remembered always by those who knew her as a woman of great sym- pathy and understanding, as a benefactor, and as one who possessed a genuine in- terest in everyone with whom she asso- ciated. Even after her retirement, she was a beloved friend to all of us and ardently attended all school activities whenever possible. Her death on February 15, 1955 was felt by old and young alike. Thoughts of her association with us will long be a part of our daily thinking. 5 dministration and Board of Education MR. THOMAS GARRISON High School Principal MR. HERBERT S. MEINERT Superintendent of Schools The Board of Education, working with the school administrators, Mr. Herbert Meinert and Mr. Thomas Garrison, has given us a better educational background. In future years we will remember their assistance and be spurred on to become men and women of whom they and our community can be proud. For all their efforts, we, the class of 1955, thank them. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Conover, Mr. Bertram Kessler, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Edna L. Mc- Tague, Presidentg Mrs. Anna Van Note. Standing: Mr. Robert Earle, Mr. Gordon Rhodes, Mr. Frederick Moller, Mr. Frank Siegfried, Mr. Russell Phillips. .. tw, as-QM.-.afvesse -..wif W,-f my ,,.f was-,K -s.fse,.,f..:.. . me ..,, ..e,...M,,X,,,,.,,..,i, .- , , - . . fe .s 4.. ef. -.,1.....-Q M..1.,,,wm.....as.wse,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.y, ,..... N. Wa., ., M ,,,. , .. ,,-4. V K MRS. PRINCESS ARFORD English MRS. MARY MRGUDICH Mathematics MRS. VERA NICHOLLS Commercial Subjects jiri af A , ' kj wiki I I I , . I' fm ' . - 'f 7,1 W , , , S,, , W sikigif. Q.. 1 1 A w sw 1-'-:. , ' ' ww. . sf? . ?f ' - , ' Q fi . i.3i:4 -: wifi' i. 7 4'8 'E 'hm f ik? fs Q. 4-.xx 5133 M7 ' W JC YI -av' V 4' F, Q 1 i .4253 ,lf ax 55? ff: Q as fs 2 ,,..s :1'3':a::,',,.zx 7 ftiffiu' QTTIW: QQ?-QIHEQQX ' '4 . I +A sys . . , Q- V 'ggflfff U m y H' ' M,., - Q Q siisfffjzggg MR. CHARLES DiFAZIO MR. VINCENT FINN MRS. ROSE HOFFMANN Industrial Arts Physical Education Commercial Subjects MISS VIOLETTE D. MURRAY Librarian MRS. MARGARET OLINGER Languages MR. WILLIAM O'NEIL Sciences MRS. RUTH OPDYKE Secretary TI-IE FACUL S I MISS BETTY KIMBER MRS. ELLA KRZAN Physical Education School Nurse As we look upon our high school years we have many fond memories. Of these, one of the foremost, is that of our teachers. Perhaps, in our youthful ways, we tend to underesti- mate their influence, but we some- day will realize our debt to them. Henry Adams once used- these words which we now quote to give emphasis to our feelings: A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops. A MR. KEITH KUHN English MRS. JOSEPHINE STOCK Family Living and Home Economics MR. ANDREW VITIELLO English and General Sciences MR GEORGE WUESTHOFF MISS ETHEL LINEHAN Art MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT Commercial Subjects Music R t ., ,.,, fw.,i.M' , - 1 -y ' !'r1, A MISS AUDREY WEBSTER I l r ,Q ,-,. ,Eg 4! M95 was-S 9 ' 9 3 t a. it H I is is X if 'F S QSQH4 1 - L S wi 1 A 1 we 'swghh 9 Q ghmifywihfif Social Studies , .,,, M .,,, , .,,.,...,. mm 3' I L, ...ll X 1 g uw! ,Nigga K Wi 'M 5, wx ...a if Jang 4' U wif!! vas., wwmwf F 13 ff 35 HENRIK PETERSEN Senior Class President PATRICIA VAN KIRK Senior Class Vice President enior lass Officers MARY LARSEN Senior Class Secretary J f JOYCE E. ADAMS Butch,' Highlander Hotel, Highlands. Service Club 2-43 Class President 1-25 Volley Ball Team 2, Press Club 4. fTransferD holders Day, Sheriff 3. RONALD W. BAHR Ronnie 7 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Science Club 1, 35 Service Club 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Boy s State Representative. DOROTHY F. BOZZA Baz 40 Navesink Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Commerce Club 3-4, Glee Club 3, Intramurals 3-4, Junior Play, Yearbook Staff 3 Press Club 3-45 Free- 11 JOYCE SHIRLEY CORSON CCJ0y99 55 4th Street, Highlands. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA VIVIEN BRITTON Tess' Chestnut Street, Highlands. Junior Play. JUDITH R. CURRY 6GJudy!! 59 E. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Cheerleading 15 Captain ,I.V. 2, 35 Captain Varsity 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 13 Com- merce Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3g fPresident of Senior Class 413 Girls' State Representative, Free- holders Day, Freeholder 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 KATHLEEN MARY DAVIS 6GKathy99 12 Fifth Street, Highlands. Junior Bed Cross 15 Science Glee Club 1, 45 Service Club 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff. JOHN JAY DUNN iGDugan99 41 South Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Band 25 Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' State Bepresentativeg Year Book Staff. THOMAS JOSEPH DERBY CGTom!! 29 Atlantic Street, Highlands Service Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Sec. Treasurer Sophomore Classg Science Club 2, President 35 Press Club 45 Business Manager 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 1 5 PETER FEILING Pete,' 44 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands Press Club 45 Service Club 45 Audio Visual Aids 35 fTransferJ 13 14 JANET L. FIORE G6Jan5! 37 Fourth Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Science Club 1, Student Council 3, 4, Year Book Staff, Press Club 4. KENNETH GROVER G6Bert9! 44 South Bay Avenue, Highlands. .lunior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, Baseball 1. ASTRID M. FRIDEN Addie', 159 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Press Club 2, 3, Editor 4, Commerce Club 4, Glee Club 4. ROBERT GROVER Bubsie 44 South Bay Avenue, Highlands Basketball 1, 2. 33 Valley MAX HALLER CiMax,9 Drive, Atlantic Highlands. Audio Visual Aids. swf Service Club 4, fTransferj PETER HINO Pete ROBERT HAMM Hammy 33 Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club 3g Service Club 25 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2g Basketball 3, 4. 63 'E. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Football 4g Yearbook Staff, Audio Visual Aids 3g 15 WILLIAM HODGE JR. 'fBizz 65 Fourth Street, Highlands. Football 45 Intramurals 15 Science Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Glee Club 45 Student Council 45 Year Book Staff 5 Boys' State Representativeg Freeholders Day and Freeholder 35 Junior Play. WILLIAM IRVING Bill 34 Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Cross Country Team 25 Track Team 35 Track Club 25 Sports Club 35 Projection Club 15 fTransferJ. ALICE JACKSON HAZ!! 33 Fifth Street, Highlands. Glee Club 1, 45 Service Club 2, 35 Sec. of Commerce Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. KELLEHER Cfllaclcli 26 Rogers Street, Highlands. Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3:, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, President of Junior Class. MARY ELIZABETH LARSEN Hillary!! 37 Shrewsbury Avenue, Highlands. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 42, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sci- ence Club, Secretary-Treasurer 13 Com- merce Club 2g Student Council 4, Year Book Staff, Press Club 4g Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class. MARTIN MILTON JOHN KNUTSON ARTHUR KNUTSEN Knut Artie 102 Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. 125 Waterwitch Avenue, Highlands. Science Club 1, Red Cross 15 Junior Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Play. Baseball 2. 17 DOUGLAS LATTA VIRGINIA LENTINI Carburator Gifmy,' 42 Third Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. 98 Center Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Year Book Staff. Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 3. FLORENCE A. LONGO JACQUELINE F. LYONS CC-Flo!! C5Jackie,, 74 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Service Club lg Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross ll 2, 45 Science Club Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer Year Book Staff. 114 Linden Avenue, Highlands. Glee Club 1, 25 Commerce Club 2 tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ,, New CAROLYN ELIZABETH McTAGUE Mickey 37 E. Washington Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, 4, Press Club 43 Science Club lg Commerce Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity Co-Captain 4g Student Council 4, Junior Play, Freeholder's Day, Surrogate 3, Yearbook Staff. JUDITH A. MAFFIA ssjudyss 47 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands. A Science Club lg Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA K. MASON Bobbie 69 W. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Jr. Red Cross lg Press Club 2, Glee Club 15 Year- book Staff. 21 Seadrift Avenue, Highlands. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Student Council 3, Vice-President of Junior Class. DONALD G. MONAHAN i6DOn99 PATRICIA C. MASON I ccpatn 69 W. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 1, 2 5 Service Club 3, 4. TERRENCE MOYLAN iijakeii 79 E. Lincoln Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. 1f.f,i,4wq.mwwmswmmama,wm., ff. , W ww- am wmlmma---m PAUL R. MUIR WILLIAM NONNENIACHER FfMutiny,, 66BillS9 18 E. Highland Avenue, Allalltic Highlands 53 Bay Avgnue, Atlanuc Hlghlandg Science Club lg Junior Red Cross 3: Baseball 2, 3, 43 F001gball3 4 Press Club 3, 49 Service Club 4-5 Year- book Staffg Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. PATRICIA ANN O'BRIEN Bubbles 11 Cheerful Place, Highlands. Sewing Club 13 Science Excursion Club 13 G. A. A. 1, 2g Glee Club 23 Dance Club 2: fTransferl. CAROL E. PEDERSEN Pete Route 36, Highlands. Cheerleading 1, 2g Red Cross 1, 'Press Club 33 Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Service Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Playg Student Coun- cil lg Girls' Stateg Yearbook-Editor in-Chief. HENRIK PETERSEN GS-Ricky!! 14 E. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Football 1, Basketball lg Press Club 3, 4g Commerce Club 43 Service 1, 4g Student Council 1, 43 Junior Play. ARTHUR RAIKE JR. 5iArt99 61 Fourth Street, Highlands. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Sopho- more Classg Student Council 2g Service Club 35 Boy's State Alternate. LOIS HELEN REED Babes 45 Navesink Avenue, Highlands. Service Club 4. HENRY RIETH iSHank,, 85 Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Manager of Basketball team 3g fTrans ferl. PATRICIA E. REUT SGPat!9 18 Central Avenue, Highlands. Commerce Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, Service Club 2, Glee Club I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH RITTERSHOFER 5CKen,! 107 Linden Avenue, Highlands. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET T. RUSSO 6CMargeM 95 Bay Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Commerce Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4, Intramurals 45 Junior Play. GAIL SIMPSON 6GGail5! 32 E. Lincoln Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Vice- President 35 President 45 fAll in Jr. Red Crossjg Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, CAll in Glee Clubjg Service Club 2, Com- merce Club 25 Yearbook Staff 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald Tribune Forum 39 Junior Play. ROBERT SCI-INABEL 55BOb!9 Hilton Road, Atlantic Highlands Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MONICA PHYLLIS SODOSKY Mona 27 Valley Street, Highlands. Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Service Club 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Press Club 33 Jr. Red Cross lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 DOLORES L. VERRONE i5D0e59 132 Linden Avenue, Highlands. Jr. Red Cross 4, Glee Club 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE ALICE VOEGELI GGSue9! 16 South Peak Street, Highlands. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 15 Hobby Club 35 President of Hobby Club 43 Science Club 35 Junior Play, Band, Service Club 3, 4, Press Club 2, 4, Yearbook Staff g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VAN KIRK fipafi 32 East Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Science Club, Vice-President lg Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Press Club 4g Student Council 2, 4, Commerce Club 2, 4g Vice-President of Sophomore and Senior Classes, Red Cross 1, 2, Secre- tary 4. DOLORES YORK 66406099 6 Third Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Hobby Club 3, 4g Commerce Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. CL kv to It was an exciting, long awaited day in September of 1951 as two groups of young students, one from Atlantic Highlands and the other from Highlands, entered this school, which we as one, now call our school. As we put our feet over the threshold, we, as Freshmen, were excited, wide-eyed, and apprehensive of this different atmosphere, especially the upperclass- men and teachers. But we soon learned that they were our friends, helping us to become a part of their school. We began our new life by selecting class officers with Carol Pedersen as Presidentg Hendrik Petersen, Vice-President, and Ian Carter, Secretary-Treasurer. Previous to this election a Freshmen Get-Togetheri' was held, at which time we danced, played games, and ate refreshments, thus enabling us to become better acquainted with our fellow classmates. We suffered many trials and tribulations in becom- ing adjusted to this different sort of life, but the load was made much lighter with the patient help and guidance from our class advisors, Miss Margaret Mc- Crea and Mr. Louis Hyatt. Everyone soon found the upperclassmen weren't so formidable either. We didn't mind wearing beanies and bowing in front of the Seniors for a week, because then it made us feel as though we now were a part of the school. Along with our studies we were quite eager and anxious to participate in the school activities. We did a good job in the annual Magazine Campaign and in preparing a skit for the senior's Halloweien Dance. Some of us joined clubs, such as, Science Club, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, and the band. We also participated in the annual Jabberwock and were re- presented on the Student Council. In sports, the boys first went out for football where Tom Derby represented the Freshmen on Varsity and quite a few others were on the Junior Varsity. The Freshmen basketball team had an exceptional season of five wins and only one defeat. Mr. Hyatt, who coached the Freshmen, was able to use the extraordin- ary talents of the Freshmen on the Junior Varsity team. The boys were also well represented on our basketball team. Qs! 'DW The girls showed their interest in sports by trying out for the Freshmen cheerleading squad. Patricia Mohr as Captain, with Joyce Corson, Judy Curry, Janet Fiore, Carolyn McTague, Carol Pedersen, Patricia Reut, and Mona Sodosky gave the Freshmen their vigorous spirit, leading to victory. The girls also participated in basketball and softball intramurals. We entered our Sophomore year with confidence, for now there was some experience behind us and we were accustomed to the routine. Soon we found that it wasn't exactly the same, our subjects had become harder and we had more responsibilities along with the privileges. Now that we know almost everyone our interest in all the school affairs increased. To lead us through this great Sophomore year we chose, with a little difficulty at first, our class officers: Arthur Raike, Presidentg Patricia Van Kirk, Vice- President, and Thomas Derby, Secretary-Treasurer. We were fortunate in having as our class advisors, Mr. H. Fenstemacher and Mrs. Rose Hoffmann, who also advised us for the next two years. The students showed their enthusiasm in the be- ginning of the year by obtaining the highest total of any other class in the Magazine Campaign. We were given an ice-cream party at which we had a great time. Our Sophomore Class was well represented in every club. As our interest grew in other things, so it grew in sports with Tom Derby and Jack Kelleher representing us on the Varsity Football team and the other boys on Junior Varsity. In basketball we headed the Junior Varsity team with Donald Monahan as Captain. Tom Derby, Edward Moore, and Arthur Raike showed their talents on the Varsity baseball team with the rest of the boys backing them on Junior Varsity. Of course, the girls again went out for cheering with Joyce Cor- son, Judy Curry, Janet Fiore, Carolyn McTague, Carol Pedersen, and Pat Reut making up the Junior Varsity. After the Christmas holidays and mid-term exams were over, came our most exciting event so far. Now it was our turn to show the school what we could do. In March, the Sophomore class presented the '6Rainbow Rhythm Dance, which was a tremendously huge suc- cess. We played games, danced, ate refreshments, and supplied great entertainment. Everyone had a good time. lu. fa is rv - if ' A Q , ,ff f .' X . 26 l ...1 . . FREWV 7 ' sovnanonis We found for those who worked hard, it was a very rewarding year. We opened our Junior year with the election of our class officers, John Kelleher as President, Donald Monahan, Vice-President, and Florence Longo, Secre- tary-Treasurer. This was to be a busy year with many activities ahead of us, the first being the selection of our class rings which helped us to gain our importance in the school. Now We were among the leaders in sports, clubs and all the school activities. We then added to the school tradition by present- ing the Junior Play entitled 'LOur Girlsi' under the patient direction of Mrs. Sylvia Nisenoff, resulting in everyone's considering it to be a tremendous success. Before we knew it, the Christmas Dance was upon us. Through the co-operation of all, everyone had a very unforgettable evening at the Silver Sleigh Bells Dance. Again the girls and boys participated in sports, playing a larger role than ever before. The girls being on both Varsity and Junior Varsity cheering squads, and having the champion intramural Volleyball Team, which later played the faculty. The Junior Class now had a chance to show their ability in the art of public speaking by representing our school on County F reeholders Day. Along came the Junior Trip which had been awaited for a long while with great anxiety. With a small delay, we were off to New York City to take in all the wonderous sights. It was an experience we will always remember. Vlfe now came to the climax of our Junior year with the presenting of the Junior Senior Prom '4One Enchanted Evening in the honor of the Seniors. Realizing that this was a great task, we proved to all that our class could unite and work together with full co-operation. Doing this, we honored the Seniors with a most memorable dance. All our years' successful activities could not have been successfully completed without the steady help and advice given by our class advisors, Mrs. Rose Hoff- mann, Miss Betty Kimber, and Mr. Albert Van Riper. .a i Y M f ff v, ,Y-7' . 451 1' ,nova HI TURY To bring our Junior year to a close, we had the honor of having several boys and girls represent our school, during the summer vacation, at Girls' and Boys' State. As we began our final year as Seniors all of us realized that soon we would have to be facing the out- side world. But, first our goal was graduation. We chose for our final leaders Henrik Petersen as President, Pat Van Kirk, as Vice President, and Mary Larsen as Secretary-Treasurer. As usual, we entered into the Varsity sports and cheerleading with the lower classmen backing us. We gave the first dance of the year, named The Kickoff Dance which spirited the boys for the foot- ball season's first game. The dance was well attended and a large profit was made. Before We knew it, we were giving the Hallowe'en Dance, The Black Cat Ramble, which surpassed the success of our past dance, both socially and finan- cially. After grueling mid-terms exams and a successful basketball season, we presented the traditional Senior play, which was enjoyed by all. All too soon our Senior trip to Washington, D.C. was over. Along with gaining important knowledge, it was a thrilling and unforgettable experience enjoyed by both the faculty advisors and students. -1 1 As our year came to a close, we gave the Last Chance Dance really our last chance to contribute our small efforts in the many, many activities of our school. From our first to our last class activity, our advisors through the past four years have given us immeasurable help, especially our Senior class advisors, Mrs. Rose Hoffmann and Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, whose help was so important in our last and toughest year. Time passed too quickly, for we have come upon graduation - our goal. After commencement, we will often recall all of these unforgettable experiences dur- ing the most wonderful years of our lives. So we triumphantly leave, filled with knowledge and experi- ences, really starting our great journey of life - for- ever gaining new knowledge and everlasting experiences and hoping this gained knowledge will help us to make and carry out our vocational decision. LEM' semen ff. Name Adams, Joyce Bahr, Ronny Bozza, Dot Britton, Bobbie Corson, qloycel' Curry, Judy Davis, Kathleen Derby, Tom Dunn, Jay Feiling, Pete Fiore, Jan Friden, Astrid Grover, Ken Grover, Bob Haller, Max Hamm, Bobby Hino, Pete Hodge, Billy Irving, Bill Jackson, Alice Kelleher, Jack Knutsen, 'SArtie Knutson, Martin Larsen, Mary Latta, Doug Lentini, Virginia Longo, Flo Lyons, Jackie McTague, Carolyn Maffia, Judy Mason, Bobbie Mason, Pat Monahan, Don Moore, Eddie Moylan, Terry Muir, Paul Nonnemacher, Bill O'Brien, 'Pat Pedersen, Carol Petersen,A Rigk Raike, ' rtie Reed, Lois Reith, Henry Rent, Pat Rittershofer, Ken Rlislso, Gillfargi: Sc abe, 'Bo ' Simpson, Gail Sodosky, Mona Van Kirk, Pat Verrone, Dolores Voegeli, Sue York, Dee Pct Peeves Hypocrites Homework Qualms To stay in one place IDU long Long speeches Silent rooters Housework Homework No sale Work sheets Homework Homework History Price of gas Assemblies Homework Teachers English Homework Rainy days Chickens on football team for teachers? Girls Work The Cove A stuck-up girl Skinny people who eat a lot English Mental work Math When I can't talk Being sick Smoking, seafood Law Teachers History T.V., interference School Pedestrians Second period? Phonies N. Y. Giants To wait any length of time Teachers Opposition Eating down Yonng's in the rain English Work Giant fans Female Competition Math, Homework Spaghetti Cats Short hair SENIORI TIC Expression Practice what you I don't know Undonbtely On Back Your with it preach That was too cool Okay That's the way the What's with this ball bounces It just don't look right Why? I donit know My tail is dragging You'll be waiting Don't say Who me? Me?? Hey Cat? Whata 'ya say Complete silence Think of the team Not me Va, Va, Va, Voom Not this girl Cool Indians Never do today wh tomorrow For real! Get off my back Oh well! Slipperoo Let's Eat I don't know Oh! No at you can do If it won't go, chrome it Don't be a fool How 'bout that Get off, will ya You don't know do you? Ehh? Well, you know Don't be a fool Donit judge a hook by it's cover No Cornmentn It isn't easy A sharp pencil makes a sharp student I guess 6iUmmm9! Golly days You know what I Illellll I don't know about that Hi Who knows Cool off Weakness Brownie English Harbor Bus drivers John Irishmen Driving Sports Dancing Car Fun Boys School School work Filling tanks Nancy Girls Women Beach parties Boys Girls Girls wearing 'perfume School Talking Cool rod Calories Boys Trouble Forgetting Love Eating Boys Food English Seat in the office Good subject for a photograph Sport cars Boys and cars Blond hair, blue eyes Girls French ' Sea Bright Girls Men English A marine Baseball Dodgers Males Swimming Steno Sailors Memory Remedy Secret formula Skip it Jack Daddy Marriage Don Getting own car Less school work Girls??? Own a wreck More fun More boys Play it cool Holidays Own a gasoline station Marriage None wanted More women More beach parties More boys More girls A cold Holidays A gag Stock races Raw carrots and lettuce More boys Take the blame Remembering Jimmy Food Andy Judy's cooking Holidays Suspension Take it To have one R.C., and new car Ricky Carol 95 Eddie O,Brien More girls A Millionaire Study Johnny More baseball The Pennant One Male The ocean Passing mark More weekends Long string H ow Got Through Angel's Wings Lucky Office Connections Worked Laughed Extra-curricular activities Make-up work Sat behind the right people Blushed By luck Giggled with Judy Studied By the skin of my teeth Didn't yet Slipped on lubricating oil S64 question Bluffing Worked Excellent Crawled Loafed Bribed Wuesthoff Studied Argued Drew pictures Tiptoed Help of my friends Eighth periods Mother's influence Giggled Being absent Andy's help Who knows The word is if Office Connections Worked Slipped Accidently Studied Carol Office pushed him out Day dreaming Luck Laughed Worked Studied??? Studied Worked and played Laughed Swam Worked hard Talked and fought Smiling CY OPHE CLASS PR , . l S-Q --33 - -li X X Z A '- Dear It was such disappointm dire ' a pleasant surprise bumping into you at the airport yesterday and such a ent to Gnd that after our first meeting in ten years we were traveling in opposite ctions. It will probably be another ten years before we meet again. Seeing your face again rolled back the years for me to 1955 when we were a class together, feeling very superior and confident that we could lick the world or any other planet for that matter.- Now that my plane has taken off and I can see the earth slipping away beneath me, I am reminded that years have slipped by also, some of us have had our hopes and dreams crumble beneath us while others have reached peaks of success far beyond our school-day am- bitions. I have managed to keep in touch with several of our classmates and will tljy to answer some of your questions of What is So and So doing now? Pat Obrien is secretary to Bill Nonnemacher, the owner of the White Wall Paint Co. Don Monahan is captain of Eddie Mooreis 120 ft. yacht, the Customaire, designed by Americas foremost designer, Henry Rieth. Terry Moylan, a- guard at Fort Knox, has recently come into a fortune. Paul Muitg the famous photographer noted for his pictures of Jackie Lyons, the famous movie star, was recently' admitted to Jersey City Medical Center where he was given extra care by nurses Pat Van Kirk and Pat Mason. Carolyn McTague recently graduated from college with high honors in math due to the excellent tutoring of Mary Larsen. Jay Dunn, district attorney for New York, recently won his case against Jack Kelleher and had him deported to Ireland Arthur Raike, quarterback for the Detroit Lions, was re- cently honored with an 'iflrthur Raike Day , sponsored by Rick Petersens Groceries, Inc. of America. Delores York, Seaman 3d class of the Waves, was assigned to the QS.S. New Jersey commanded by Rear Admiral Robert Hamn of the US.-N A new jet, while under tests by Peter Ihno for the Feiling Aeronautics Ltd, recently exploded in mid air. Ken Rittershofer was named one of the ten best dressed men in America. Whlliam Irving, the A.A.A. champion stock car driver, was seriously injured in a crash, but due to the care ol' nurse, Judy Curryg is gaining speedy recovery. Thomas Derby graduated from Harvard with a Dr. of Science Degree. Arthur Knutson came across uranium on his lhghlands property. Barbara Mason and Barbara Britton completed a tour around the world and now operate a travel agency with Alice Jackson as their secretary Max Hallelg under the care of nurses Joyce Adams and Kath- leen Davis, has recovered from a case of gasitis. Janet l'Yore, also a nurse, is slowly converting secretary Delores Verrone to the spaghetti habit much to the latteris dislike. Ken Crover was elected president of Longshoremens Local 321. Music critic, Sue Voegeli was very enthusiastic with her praise of Gail Simpsons debut at Carnegie Hall. Martin Knutsen, was promoted to Captain of the' Coast Guards ice breaker, the 'Yleep Freeze? Pat Reut has fulhlled her traveling desires and is ready to settle downx when a millionaire comes along. Margaret Russo is teaching her husband John, to 'fstng for his supper. Last week I attended a lovely wedding at The Little Church on the Corner. It was a double ring ceremony for Joyce Corson and Mona Sodosky. Judy Mafha is now coach of her 'Iittle Snyderisn all girl basketball team. I met Lois Reed while shopping at the Super Market, she certainly is a busy little housewife! Fyo Longo is still 'most popular but now its with her kindergarten students. Bill Hodge won a hundred meter dash and a 200 meter high hurdle at the Olympics. Dorothy Bozza produces frozen pizza pies with portable oven for 10 ol-lock break to give Secretary Carol Pedersen energy to surpass her typing 240 words per minute, especially while in competition with Dr. Schnabelis s Friden. 'Tiubcap Bob Grover was found not guilty of car th Ronald Bahr. Wrginia Lentini has made a fortune out X21 carrot a day keeps the pounds away. D buretors at his body shop. ln spite of the fears and di found our rightful places i higher on the ladder room at the s speed ecreta , eft by ' of her p oug L a sbelief f I1 the to SU topf' Land' day e SP of ry Astrid his good frienfh Judge s ecial 1000 calorie diet. Motto att is now producing plastic car- s o our parents and teachers, we did grow up and world. May the next ten years find us all climbing even ccess, for as our teachers told us many years ago There is always ing instructions have just been given and my journey is ended I hope that some- w may meet again, perhaps to relive again, if only in memory, the pleasant years we ent together as the Class of 1955. SS I, JOYCE ADAMS, do bequeath to Patricia MACKEL my halo which didn,t help me at all in school. I, RONALD BAHR, leave my ability to stay out of trouble in third period study hall to Donald Loftus. I, DOROTHY BOZZA, make a bequest of my office connections to Antoinette Guzzi. I, BARBARA BRITTON, do bequeath my aliility to acquire hall passes to Betty Jane Geraghty. I, JOYCE CORSON, do bequeath to Lillian Vaughan my ability to pick up gossip and never tell a soul. I, .IUDITI-I CURRY, leave my versatility to Patricia Flatley. I, KATHLEEN DAVIS, do bequeath to Edith Schmedes my ability to take beautiful pictures. I, THOMAS DERBY, do bequeath my French marks to Samuel Foster - added to his, he may have a passing mark. I, JOHN DUNN, make a bequest of my ability to get into trouble to Edward Palme. I, PETER FEILING, do bequeath my tow- ing chains to Edward Bunting for his car. I, JANET FIORE, bequeath to Marjorie Lyons my Philosophy - 6'Live, Love, and Let Live. I, ASTRID FRIDEN, leave to Norman Free- man my ability to get in good with the teacher. I, KENNETH GROVER, do bequeath my complete lack of passing grades to William Leonard. I, ROBERT GROVER, do bequeath to Wil- liam Shea my motorcycle jacket and my hot- rod books. I, MAX HALLER, do bequeath my high academic grades to Harry Voorhees. I, ROBERT HAMM, leave to John Beatty my seat in the office. I, PETER I-IINO, do bequeath my dunga- rees to anyone who will wear them to school every day. I, WILLIAM HODGE, do make a bequest of my football uniform to Ward Lathrop. I, WILLIAM IRVING, leave to any needy Junior boy my three chrome air cleaners plus Fred Menkin's T-shirt to keep them clean. I, ALICE JACKSON, leave my gift of gab to Mary Lou Moller. I, JOHN KELLEHER, do bequeath to Jos- eph Ash a vacant fullback spot and captaincy, to lead Atlantic on to victory. I, ARTHUR KNUTSEN, do make a bequest to John McConnell my ability to get along with all beautiful women. I, MARTIN KNUTSON, make a bequest of my algebra homework to Michael Linane. I, MARY LARSEN, do bequeath to Veron- ica Rieth my ability to argue in class. I, DOUGLAS LATTA, do bequeath my carburator to Peter Bluwett. f Ji- l, Q53 Qs! 'G' 'Mi jg P7 1 w '71-1 X WILL I, VIRGINIA LENTINI, leave to Helen West my special 1,000 calorie diet. I, FLOREINCE LONGO, do bequeath my ability to hold a man to Eileen McCormick. I, JACQUELINE LYONS, make a bequest of my earplugs for third period study hall to Antoinette Guzzi. I, CAROLYN MCTAGUE, leave my politi- cal powers to Diann Haller. I, JUDITH MAFF IA, do bequeath to Doro- thy Machette my smallness. I, BARBARA MASON, leave my place on the absentee list to Carol Lee Weis. I, PATRICIA MASON, do bequeath to An- drew Homiak my ability to keep cars in per- fect running condition. I, DONALD MONAHAN, make a bequest of my pompadour hairdo to Charles Hart. I., EDWARD MOORE, make a bequest of my school citizenship to Kenneth Jones. I, TERRENCE MOYLAN, leave to Fred Menkins my clean office record. I, PAUL MUIR, do bequeath my projection ability to Michael Heinlein. ,Y .Q Q W K ,, ,V YJ,,,,..-.,- ,-J I 1 , I l J AW . I, WILLIAM NONNEMACHER, do he- queath to Michael Linane my ability to stay out late on Saturday nights. I, PATRICIA O'BRIEN, do bequeath my height to Barbara Damon. I, CAROL PEDERSEN, do bequeath my last job at Seibold's Bakery to any Junior girl who will uknead the dough. I, HENRIK PETERSON, leave my fluent speech to Andrew Daino. I, ARTHUR RAIKE, leave all my talents to Fred Menkins. I, LOIS REED, make a bequest of my abil- ity to get out of Mr. Wuesthoff's class to James Kehoe. I, HENRY RIETH, make a bequest of my painting ability to Anthony Bucher. I, PATRICIA REUT, make a bequest to Kay Carlstrom my ability to be the quietest??? girl in class. I, KENNETH RITTERSHOFER, do be- quest my power lawn mower to Joseph Czar- necki. I, MARGARET RUSSO, do bequeath my voice to Miss Dee, if she wants it. I, ROBERT SCHNABEL, do make a be- quest of my fastball to Harry McKinney. I, GAIL SIMPSON, leave the work on the 1955-56 4'Atrecall to Carol Doucha. I, MONICA SODOSKY, do bequeath to Marie Senz my ability of never looking at the boys. I, PATRICIA VAN KIRK, leave my hearty appetite to Mary Sorby. I, DOLORES VERRONE, do bequeath the gum under the third seat first row, room 203, for use to any of the oncoming Verrones. I, SUZANNE VOEGELI, leave to Rose Mc- Ginley my height. I, DELORES YORK, do bequeath my pony-tail to Marilyn Boyce. LEADS: First row, left to right: Carol Pedersen, Car- olyn McTague. Second row: Peter Hino, Pa- tricia Reut, Jay Dunn. Third row: William Hodge. Senior Pla Call Me Darlingf' a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class on Friday Evening, April 22, 1955. The action of the play revolved around the Haskins family. They were all in a dither about the arrival home of their only son, Billy, who, through his heroic exploits during a recent ship- wreck, had become a national hero. When the whole town turned out to welcome Billy, his easy-going, homeless pal, Cornelius Neeley Crum, was mistaken for the hero and re- ceived all the cheers from the townsfolk and the speeches of the dignitaries, instead of Billy. This matter was quickly straightened out when the Has- kins family arrived on the scene. But other harm had already been done. Pamela Payne, a college reporter assigned to interview Billy had whispered to Virginia, Billy's one-time sweetheart, about 5 K za.mnmfe1 WSW 32 33 . Call We Darlin Neeley's fwhom she believed to he Billyj amorous inclinations. Complications piled one on top of another when a local filling station was held up, Pamela eloped and poor Billy was suspected in both cases. Neeley turned up with two hundred dollars, the exact amount taken in the holdup, and Pop Haskins and Smitty, the Haskins' maid, were drawn into the mis- understanding, Bill concluded that a hero's role was not all that it should be. However, in the end, Billy was exonerated and won the girl of his choice. Neeley was adopted by one of the town's most exalted citizens, and the Haskins family once more hasked in the reflected glory of THE HERO. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Princess Arford, was commended for their fine performances in a play that was enjoyed by all. MRS. PRINCESS ARFORD Play ,Director SENIOR PLAY - CAST First row, left to right: Peter Hino, Janet Fiore, Jay Dunn, Carol Pedersen, Pa- tricia Reut, William Hodge, Florence Longo. Second row: Director Mrs. Arford, Suzanne Voegeli, Judith Curry, Carolyn McTague, Patricia Van Kirk, Mar- garet Russo, Mary Larsen, Dorothy Bozza, Judith Maf- fia. CA Smf ST 0 In 'fy .... F c v fivlffyrfabe'---.. ........... HARACTER .Un . Vlrggl fqnllfelhs ...., H ... F10F:trlCIa Pahlel Ia are 'C-Hr nee e f Bill 3 Pl, gs --S112 01 Pe 0 go JV J' H yn -.MC all de,- eele aslcj e 3l'o1 he V0 S911 1301, Hy ........ Jig,-McTae8e1 I's. Jagfins .... ,wklwljiamll Cuflle LoHami1t raI1C'es-..l --.:. -. .,.... Pe? H0 Ty -M1-Italie in --.. .... J ajrbzhnie ' CI'-21 a 'i1fd '----... U11 Iners ..,ff:..Pa,gL1ganet Fig n .......Pel-er Igglgfirllgfi 1 ing nd- .1-f Q-me-Aww A, , fm,-,,a.n1-wmmvmnamwg, WM-mwmww... ...HMW-mp. ,,fA ,army-4.,. ,,, Mn: W bmgwf nw 1--M., 'aww .,.-UM.m'.,.Ab,1L:.. V-A -mmrwm -1. A- nl I 1 W .V V-.mm-fwwfw f by 1,ff,,yW,.,,,-W X x Q 1 P 5 1 N ii 1 I Q 5 Standing, left to right: Patricia Verrone, Kathleen Malone, Richard Ledergerber, William Sigmund, Ed- ward Conover, Donald Robinson, Ar- thur Lyons, Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Mr. George Wuesthoff, John Bordulis, Herbert Hartsgrove, Richard Bishoff, Robert Bennett, Ronald Russo, Charles Wecker, Harold Foley, .los- eph Bellavance, Van Boyce. Seated: Camille Lyons, Lois Foley, Doris Mills, Shirley DeCamp, Jean Parker, Alice Feste, Barbara Lespona, Helen Kehoe, Kathryn Andrews, Charlotte Gehlhaus, Helen McVey. ASHI CTO TRIP Your Senior Class Trip to Washington, D. C., is something never to be forgotten. We enjoyed ours from the moment our bus left the school at 7:30 A.M. Wednesday, until we arrived back at the school at 11:00 P.M. Friday. In between this time, we crowded everything possible in, such as: staying at the 'Willard Hotel, touring Annapolis, the Library of Congress, Lincoln Memorial, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Wash- ington Monument, the White House, the United States Capitol Building, U. S. Supreme Court Building, Arlington National Cemetery, Old Christ Church, National Masonic, Memorial, Mount Vernon, Smithsonian Institution, Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Franciscan Monestary, and seeing the Washington Senators beat Chicago 2-0. Mrs. Vera S. Nicholls, Mr. George H. Wuesthoff, and Mr. Bradley Van Brunt were our advisors. They were wonderful, we can never thank them enough for making it so much fun for us. We'1l never forget the party, the souvenirs, or all the games played on the bus coming home, we hated to come home. There was so much to do and to see, but there wasn't much that we missed. We had never seen so many fountains or walked up and down so many marble stairs before. But we enjoyed every minutevof it, as you will also on your Washington trip. Don't miss it. CLASS First row, left to right: John Chapman, Wini-Joan Freeman, Janet Brennan, Mary Louise Shaw, Alice Stehr, Doris Mills, Bar- bara Lespona, Helen Kehoe, Mary Lou Cummins, Kathryn All' drews, Shirley DeCamp, Mary O'Neil, Osborne Sickles, Robert Van Schoick. Second row: Jean Parker, Joseph Bellavance, Helen McVey, Alice Feste, Patricia Verrone, Carmella Matassa, Char- UF 1954 lotte Gehlhaus, David Turner, Vincent Geraldi, Richard Bishoff, Harold Foley. Third row: John Bordulis, Donald Robinson, Her- bert Hartsgrove, William Sigmund, Edward Conover, Charles Wecker, William Loihle, Ronald Senz, Ronald Russo, Walter Behrens, James Hudson, Arthur Lyons, Richard Ledergerber, Robert Bennett, Kathleen Malone. fi. 0 X Q x . I .ft ff f' X 1 Z Y U . Q e X R Wwv! f-X , 1 9 151 'f:x FQ Q L Mr ,, S-...X 39'UNDERCLASSMEN luniors We, the class of 1956 , entered Atlantic Highlands High School in Sep- tember, 1952 as a group of uncertain Freshman. Our first activity of the year was the Freshman Get-Together Party, where tl1e members of the class became better acquainted. We elected as class officers-William Heard, President, Thomas McCabe, Vice President and Charlotte Mangold, Secretary-Treasurer. As Freshman we participated in all the clubs open to us. Both boys and girls took their place in the Sports Spotlight. Under the guidance and leadership of our class advisors Mrs. Olinger and Mr. Lally our Freshman year proved to be a successful one. In the fall of 1953 we returned to school ready and willing to begin our Sophomore Year. We found ourselves more adapted to high school and better acquainted with our classmates. The class officers elected were: William Heard, Presi- dent, Charlotte Mangold, Vice-President and Charles Hart, Secretary-Treasurer. Again this year our class took their place in all school activities. The boys participated in all sports C some received varsity lettersj The girls parti- cipated in intramurals, Varsity and Jr. Varsity Cheerleading. The main event of the year was the dance the Carousel With the help of our class advisors Mrs. De Winter and Mr. Vitiello it turned out to be a tremendous success. Came September, 1954 we began a successful Junior Year. As class officers we elected: Donald Loftus, President, Robert Lucas, Vice-President and Kay Carlstrom, Secretary-Treasurer. Our class advisors were Mr. Wuesthoff and Mrs. Nicholls. Early in the year we selected our class rings. We were very active in the Magazine drive and enjoyed an ice cream party for being on top. In December, under the fine direction of Mr. Kuhn, we presented the annual Junior Play, Where's Grandma? JUNIORS-Left to right: Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Adviser, Christine Framnes. Third row: Patricia Reilly, Anne Rose McGinley, Helen West, Dorothy Machette, Marie Nicholls, Bette .lane Geraghty, Lillian Vaughan, Carol Senz, Carol Ducha, Diann Haller, Edith Schmedes, Pa- Lee W6iS, Patricia Flalley, Gretchen Van Brunt, Mar- tricia Johnson, Eileen McCormick. Second row: Ve- jorie Lyons, Marilyn Boyce. Absent: Kay Carlstrom, ronica Rieth, Mary Sorby, Antoinette Guzzi, Mary Lou Patricia Pleasant. Moller., Joyce Joslin, Barbara Damon, Patricia Mackel, L --.1-f I JUNIORS-Left to right: Mr. George Wuesthoff, Joseph Norman Freeman. Third row: David Yale, Peter Blew Ash, Fredrick Menkens, Andrew Homiak, Donald ett, Kenneth Esposito, Edward Palme, Anthony Bucher Loftus, Robert Lucas, Howard Leeser, Andrew Daino, Samuel Foster. Fourth row: John Beatty, John Smith John McConnell. Second row: Harry McKinney, Harry William Leonard, Charles Hart, Michael Linane. Ah Voorhees,' Michael Heinlein, Ward Lathrop, Kenneth sent-William Shea. Jones, Joseph Czannecki, James Kehoe, Edward Bunting, Soon after this we sponsored a very successful Christmas Dance. During the course of this year our boys excelled in the sports field, the majority earning Varsity letters. Several girls became Varsity Cheerleaders and others took their place in sports by playing intramurals. All of us were active members and some leaders in the various clubs. The Junior Trip to New York came none too soon for most of us. It proved to be as enjoyable as we expected, leaving behind many pleasant memories. Several students of our class were chosen to represent our school at Girls' State and Boys' State during the summer. Our last activity as Juniors was the Junior-Senior Prom. We very much enjoyed playing hosts to the seniors and pledge that we, as the Seniors of 1955-56, will strive to make our class worthy of its name. Vice President ........ ,,,,,,,., R OBERT LUCAS President ........... ......... D ONALD LOFTUS Absent: Secretary-Treasurer ............ KAY CARLSTROM 9 SOPHOMORES-Left to right: Deanna Brady, Delores O'Keefe, Patricia Sanborn, Evelyn McCann. Top row: Elia, Pelfllly Edwards, Carol F ahrer, Beatrice Card, De- Evelyn Hoehn, Sally Keech, Maryanne Flanagen, Bar- lores WlCCZDYCCk, Beverly KDHUS, -lean DOWnes, Mary bara Raike, Louise Oswald, Patricia Young, Bertha Con- Malone. Middle row: Mrs. Mary Mrgudich, Roberta over, Joyce Rast, Roberta Brown. Absent: .lean Mc- McTague, Elizabeth Vaughan. Beverly Ruch, Margaret Cowan, Janice McGowan, Nora Robertson. Worth, Barbara Hartsgrove, Carole Verrone, Eleanor ophomores In September of 1953, fifty-one confused, but excited, Freshmen entered Atlantic Highlands High School. Our first class activity was the Freshman HCet-Togetherw Party. We spent an enjoyable evening getting better acquainted with one another. After learning more about our classmates, we had class elections. We placed the Freshman class under the capable leadership of John Seeley, Presi- dent, William O'Hara, Vice-President, and Barbara Raike, Secretary-Treasurer. During our Freshman year, our class was active in all clubs open to us. We were active in the magazine drive. The top salesman and the winner of the radio were in our class. The boys participated in Freshman sports and the girls made their appearance as Freshman cheerleaders and participated in girls intramurals. Both boys and girls took part in the Jabberwock. At Christmas, some of the members of our class were in the Christmas Program. We also had a Christmas Party. It was an enjoyable afternoon of games, dancing, and fun. Under the guidance of Mrs. Olinger and Mr. Greifer, our class advisors, we had a successful and exciting Freshman year. When we returned to school in the fall of 1954, we were more accustomed to the busy routine of high school. As Sophomores, we elected James Cassidy, President, William O'I-Iara, Vice-President, and Deanna Brady, Secretary-Treasurer. In our Sophomore year, we participated in many more school activities and took part in a large number of assembly programs. Many of our class- mates were leaders in the various clubs and were chosen to attend other schools as representatives for the clubs. We also supported most of the school functions. SOPHOMORES-Left to right: Mr. Andrew Vitiello, Rue, James Cassidy. Top row: Gerard Lane, Richard Adviser, Manuel Greco, Richard Ferry, Charles Mc- Stockton, Matthew Weiler, Thomas Rosenberg, Hen- Laughlin, James Higgins, William 0'Hara. Middle row: ning Halverson, Brian Mahser, Ralph Newman. Absent: James Farney, Daniel Worth, Henry Runge, Richard Joseph Grzelka, John Seeley. Rippke, Richard Reiher, Charles Behrens, Francis La- During our Sophomore year, the boys became active in ,l.V. and Varsity sports and the girls appeared in intramurals and on the J.V. Cheering squad. Once again, the members of our class took part in the Jabberwock. Our first fund raising activity, the Sophomore Dance, was enjoyed by all. With the help of our class advisors, Mrs. Mrgudich and Mr. Vitiello, it was a great success. President ...... ......... W ILLIAM 0,HARA Secretary ...... ........ D EANNA BRADY Freshmen Vice-President ................ HAROLD DAVIDSON Secretary-Treasurer ................ SHIRLEY BAHRS First row, left to right: Arnold Lane, Joseph Linane, Charles Dwight, Ronald Powles, Henry Gregerson, John Romandetti, Joseph Stern, John Weekes, Mr. O'Neil. First row, left to right: Mrs. Arford, Adviser, Helen Macki, Myra Andersen, Josephine Hartsgrove, Faye Novak, Judith Gunderson, Lorraine Clancy, Nancy Vaughn, Elizabeth Kehoe, Patricia O'Keefe, Mrs. Olin- ger. Second row: Judith Plitnik, Nancy Parker, Carolyn Blom, Frances Heiniman, Ruby Woods, Barbara Gould, Johanna Nonnemacher, Anna Mae Hammond, Judith Hammond, Sally Shaffer. Third row: Linda Schnabel, Linnet Bell, Shirley Bahrs, Joan O'Neil, Barbara Busch, Gail Corey, Mary Agee, Celena Coleman, Beverly Brit- tingham. Last row: Mary Jo Lyons, Barbara Brooks, Dorothy Bahrs. Clara Bosley, Carole Ann Dempsey, Barbara Van Name, Elizabeth Phillips, Marie Worth. Absent: Susan Fox, Dianne Smith, Beth Jenson. Second row: Alex Duttkin, James Bordulis, Peter Donaqhue, Cornelius O'Keefe, Richard Maxson, Harry Davidson, Gerald Motley, Robert Earle, Wyndham Reed, John O'Brian. Third row: Herbert Longshore, Allen Zeller, John Monahan, Richard Bolen, Robert Hughs, Alven Jones, Augustus Voorhees, Lawrence Gerrity, Henry Gregerson, Edward Jones, Robert Marz, Lester Denton, Elbert Mason, Paul Borsky, John Mar- coni. Fourth row: Dennis MeMullin, Paul Beyer, Jeffrey Garrison, Patrick Calandriello, William Wiggin- ton, George Lathrop, Peter Murray. Last row: Robert Leonard, Michael Wolffe, John Burns, Ronald Davies, Richard Morgan, Ronald Truex, Richard Stern, Thomas Walder. Absent: Michael Gill, Harry Cook, Robert Gerlach, Gregory Heath, Stephen MacPherson, Rich- ard William. -.: 1 -1.1111 ,,m,,y..my,.M , I , 1 Q, wa.: fans 1, l. ff: i. -W 1 11vmmf.fw.a1-.Muni INCOMING FRESHMEN - ATLANTIC First row, left to right: Beverly Atlee, Patricia Had- field, Gail Oberlander, Ethel Vida, Arlene Gawler, Manon DeCarlo, Judith Knaus, Catherine Benning, Pa- tricia Geraghty, Mr. Lanza. Second row: Miss Mal- kames, Iris Turner, Jean Voorhees, Lois Chiarello, Paulette Prud'Homme, Jennifer Trowsdale, LaBelle Murtha, Shirley Boyce. Third row: Gary Gawler, Wil- liam Burdikoff, Robert Sage, Martin Bowne, Francis Lyons, Frank Koretic, James Manigrasso, George Wal- der, Roger Busch. Incoming Freshmen INCOMING FRESHMEN - HIGHLANDS First row, left to right: Kathleen Weiss, Joan Horn, Dolores Heineck, Mary-Ann Tobin, Harry Daino, An- drew Carlstrom, Arlene White, Margaret Dempsey, Madeline Feldman, Eliza Marconi, Charlotte Dennis. Second row: Mr. Petresin, Janet Frantin, Mary Moore, Joan Adams, Vicki Perrone, Dorothy Foster, Geraldine Bogart, Judy Hobby, Arlene Lucas, Gloria Senz, Vir- ginia Hart, Mrs. Eggleston. Third row: James Harts- grove, John Seminisky, Raymond Brady, Dave Shields, Ronald Lesser, Robert Brown, Richard Waters, Joseph White, Bucky Robertson, Skipper Maxon, Mike Laviola, Peter McGough. ,YYYXSG THE OFFICE ENGLXSH LABOR ATORY STUDY HALL BETWEEN PERIODS 46 If ,J I 'S I I I QI? II QD X I QI X FI W mb v0 A I I ,I W X N ACTIVITIES , X fy I - x I . ,, J NIXII , 'I f Lf 5' I I K, I , First row: Helen West, Veronica Rieth, Carol Verrone, Lois Reed, Beatrice Card, Rose McGinley, Diann Haller, Marie Senz, William O'Hara, James Cassidy, Mr. Di- Fazio. Second row: Kathleen Davis, Barbara Raike, Edith Schmedes, Marylou Moller, Carol Pederson, Joyce Corson, Monica Sodosky, Henry Runge, Ant-drew Daino. Third row: Betty Jane Geraghty, Joyce Joslin, Judith OFFICERS Left to right: William Hodge., Carol Pedersen, Andrew Daino. Curry, Max Haller, Henrik Peterson, Ronald Bahr, Thomas Derby, Richard Reiher. Fourth row: Anne Nichols, Marilyn Boyce, Sue Voegeli, William Hodge, John Smith, Michael Heinlein. Fifth row: Gretchen Van Brurmt, Joyce Adams, Patricia Johnson. Sixth row: Paul Muir, Peter Feiling, Howard Leeser, Kenneth Esposito. Service lub The Service Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles DiFazio, is one of the most active and versatile clubs in our school. The monitors have dutifully done their part in promoting the club's objectives which are: to assist visi- tors entering the school buildingg to promote orderly hall conduct, especially while passing to classes, and to promote the spirit of pride in school property among the members of the student body. The club has had a very suc- cessful year and hopes for even more student support in the future. tudent ouncil The governing body of the school, The Student Council, is again showing its out- standing qualities. As the governing body, it has many duties such as taking charge of noon-time activities, trying to take care of problems arising in the student body, and sponsoring dances. The Student Council, under the supervision of Mrs. Vera Nicholls, has as its officers Judith Curry, President, John Seeley, Vice President, and Patricia Van Kirk, Secretary-Treasurer. With the co-operation of the students the group hopes to make our school a better place for all. OFFICERS Left to right: Patricia Van Kirk, John Seeley, Judith Curry. First row, left to right: Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Henrik Petersen, Judith Curry, .John Seeley, Patricia Van Kirk. Second row: Carolyn McTague, Mary Larsen, Janet Fiore, Beverly Ruch, Deanna Brady, Shirley Bahrs. Third row: William Hodge, Patricia Flatley, Carol Lee Weis, Ralph Newman, William O'Hara, Donald Loftus. 49 Science Club ge it ' Left to right -- Eleanor y ' ' Q O'Keefe, Beverly R u c h, .. A j Jean Downesg Standing - L ' c fi - ,, Ral h Newman. 'L Q4 1. in f K , jj, , i f if W D Q h Eleanor 1 f s rw Bu? ,Sanb0Yn' jg i f s nes, Beve Pauqcxa Hart, , K 7:,k,,k, ht lea!! D0gJiec'I.0!'8ck- no Chgtliio Wu, 7,-'f T' ' 1 05 ' ' ' u s W yeh W fine, Delorizenneth ESQA, A- VTE yfowles' W7 A A . I' , Z ' B 4 2 . , First ll lcmol Xian Newman, 'until towilodget Ron 'PY 0'Keea',0w1 Wifimata 35.2 Wiiham ' 1f-L e009 ui ' Um ' .gm I Qjogala LGR w-xam?5 Eiga m Ogg-ata' OHN ell.. Qi, wmaam Our Science Club is one of thousands of science clubs in America whose purpose is to aid all national scientific organi- zations. This year we have looked into the field of photography. With the co-operation of the student body, and all photography minded students, we had a very successful year under the supervision of Mr. Andrew Vitiello, with Beverly Ruch, Presi- dentg Jean Downs, Vice President, Eleanor O'Keefe, Secretary- Treasurerg and Ralph Newman, Student Council Representa- tive. lunior Red Cross Council .1 Sixnpiiinq Mrs H- gkgeliifli-ilce xgfhiiii, . 3. swck, 1 Lee. Niagara, 5089. yeahh gt to right: Kirk- Cigghoe, Slurl? Third rowqerrone 1 First row, lib Patricia hrs Elizabec: Gail C0NQ'Sgen, D0l0 f. Richafg Beverlt' Ru, fjorotllt' Backson, Faerkurry, MSW Y. Foufth raglan H010 cond row A1106 12 'Juan-h Lou Mona Ylalley 9 , Se nm Brady- Mc-fague, 0 Mar? ue Patricia Dealfia, Carolyn rgaret Russberta Mcrrag 7 gllazhei Flllliechglied Y'ellA3llarll20G11Wle' Rippkes uise lrqihgv B559 L0 The American Junior Red Cross Council of At- lantic Highlands High School was very active during the school year, 1954-1955, under the student leadership of Gail Simpson, president, Beverly Ruch, vice-presi- dentg Patricia Van Kirk, secretaryg Florence Longo, treasurerg and Carol Lee Weis, Student Council Repre- sentative and the county corresponding secretary. The program for 1954-1955 was extensive. In the first week of November, an assembly program was held to start the drive for 1002, membership of the American Junior Red Cross in both high and grammar schools. A Thanksgiving program was given for the high school, and a collection of canned food made in high and grammar schools. This food was given to needy families in the surrounding areas. A broken toy collection was held, and the repaired toys were sent to deserving children in surrounding areas. Menus and favors for the hospitalized soldiers, and gift boxes were made in the art classes. In the spring, the Senior Play was taken to the Ft. Monmouth hospitalized soldiers. At the end of November, our council was greatly honored to be chosen as the representative council of Monmouth County to appear as guests on a local tele- vision program. Under the county leadership of Mrs. J. Henry 0'Hern, who was the leader of .l.R.C. activities in Mon- mouth County, with the guidance from our teacher- sponsor, Mrs. Olinger, and win, .he cooperation of the student body, the counci1's plans were very successful. American children were granted their first national charter by President Wilson in 1917. More than eight million school children joined the organization imme- diately. Soon after the war, the peacetime program was formulated by a group of educators in consultation with officials of the American Red Cross, with the result that Junior Red Cross was developed as an in school program. In Monmouth County there are 123 schools en- rolled and taking an active part in Red Cross activities. last year the enrollment drive in Monmouth County brought in 28,000 children and collected 31890. The Monmouth County Chapter service fund has a total of S3,000. Some of those funds will be used on the local level for authorized service projects, Miss Weis stated, and the sum will be sent to National Head- quarters as Monmouth County's contribution to the Red Cross National Childrenis Fund. The children's fund is used to supply food, medicine and educational supplies to children in war-stricken countries. First row, left to right: Monica Sodosky, Carolyn McTague, Florence Longo, Carol Pedersen, Alice Jackson, Joyce Corson, Patricia Reut. Second row: Bertha Gail Conover, Roberta McTague, Patricia Van Kirk, Janet Fiore, Judith Maffia, Dorothy Bozza, Margaret Russo, Penny Ed- wards, Patricia Young. Third row: Barbara Damon, Patricia Flatley, Carol Doucha, Marie Senz, Joyce Joslin, Gretchen Van Brunt, Christine Framnes, Astrid Friden, Delores York. Fourth row: Judith Curry, An- ommerce Club toinette Guzzi, Mary Lou Moller, Ann Nicholls, Rose McGinley, Marilyn Boyce, Patricia Johnson, Pat Pleasant. Left to right: Alice Jackson, Florence Longo, Carol Pedersen, Carolyn McTague. y, , A 'Ili 44, - , , 5, I i , ' snag . is ,nz f . '- -s ..,. Q . .f . . .V s . 2 ,, r a J lsiy 1 ,V,, p ',VV pp is Va 5 ',,V V, , ', V, 1 j.?f.,5 as syyy .J J as .1 , . 6, The Commerce Club, under the advisory of Mrs. R. D. Hoffmann, is one of the active or- ganizations of our school. The members have developed tact, patience and consideration of others, necessitated through contact with the organizational prob- lems. The enthusiastic group has been quite active this year. Meetings were held on the first Thursday of each month. A play and skit, to be presented to the student body, were planned. The club's annual field trip was taken and typing to music was performed after school hours. Commercial Club sponsors typing awards given to the best typing students. This year the club hopes to present a commercial trophy to the best commercial student. The Commerce Club typifies a form of unity with the ability and knowledge to work to- gether as a group. The Hobby Club, under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Stock, Miss E. Linehan, and Mr. Charles DiFazio, has had a successful year. The club met on Wednesday afternoons during the year at which time each member worked on his or her hobby. The hobbies were either wood working, making copper pictures, alum- inum trays, or any other hobby desired. Many decorative and useful objects were finished to the satisfaction of the group. Left to right: Diann Haller, Suza I-lobb Club First row, left to right: Susan Fox, Clara Bosley, Gail Corey, Judith Plitnik. Second row: Mr. Charles DiFazio, Frances Heiman, Joan O'Neil, Sally Shaffer, Shirley Bahrs, Dorothy Bahrs, Barbara Gould, Rose McGinley, Linda Scvhnabel, Barbara Brooks, Linette Bell. Third row: Barbara Busch, Helen West, Veronica Rieth, Delores York, Beverly Ruch, Carolyn Blom, Ann Nicholls, Miss Linehan, Mrs. Stock. Fourth row: Carol Ann Demsey, Roberta McTague, Patricia Young, Marilyn Boyce, Suzanne Voegeli, Barbara Van Name. nn Beverly Ruch. e Voegeli, Audio Visual Aids Left to right: Robert Lucas, Charles Mac Laughlin, Richard Ferry, John Dunn, Paul Muir, Vanderbuilt Boyce, Gerald Motley, James Higgins, Mr. Wuesthoff. Second row: Manuel Gre- co, Robert Hamm, Michael Linane, Henrick Peterson, James Kehoe, Donald Loftus, William Hodge. Third row: Richard Rippke, John Smith, Ward Lathrop, William Leonard, Samuel Foster, John McConnell, Michael Heinlein. This group consists of selected high school boys who are trained in the operation of the various projectors, record players, public address systems, and other devices the school has. The activities are not limited only to high school classes, but also extend to certain grade school classes, assemblies, dances, adult group activities, noon- time recreational programs, and other functions requiring technical skills. Arrangements have been made to present the boys with achieve- ment awards. First row, left to right: Albert Husenitza, Steven McVey, Bruce Sahrbeck, Donna Quackenbush, Roberta VanPernis, Arlene Gawler, Roberta Vida, Paulette Prudhomme, Louise Irving, Nancy Thompson, Ruth Gawler, Sheila W'hite, Karen Abrams, Judy Guiliani. Second row: Juanita Motley, Pa- tricia Fiore, Harry Zane, David Lowry, Leila Mae Husenitza, Sherran Robinson, Virginia Thompson, Sharon Shead, Mary Stern, Patricia Hadfield, Adina Bell, Helen Hotchkiss, Carol Lee Birch, LaBelle Murtha. Third row: Miss A. Webster, Evan Garrison, Robert Brooke, Catherine Bennett, Lois Chi- arello, Marie Denton, Roger Busch, Frank Koretic, Patricia VanKirk, Judith Maffia, Janet Fiore, Margaret Russo, Sandra Wells. Fourth row: Dolores York, Marilyn Boyce, Suzanne Voegeli, Susan Fox, Kinnet Bell, Beverly Ruch, Judith Ham- mond, Johanna Nonnemacher, Helen Maki, Alice Jackson, Dolores Verrone, Patricia Pleasant. Fifth row: Carol Peder- sen, Judith Curry, Antoinette Guzzi, Carolyn McTague, Chris- tine Framnes, Veronica Reith, Rose McGinley, Joan 0'Neil, Carol Dempsey, Patricia Mason, Marjory Lyons, Florence Longo. Sixth row: Gail Simpson, Carol Lee Weis, Dorothy Bozza, William Hodge, Peter Hino, Henrik Petersen, Thomas Derby, Donald Loftus, Ronald Bahr, Patricia Reut, Joyce Corson, Monica Sodosky. 54 ,rat i f wma a Tiger Review First row, left to right: Mr. Keith Kuhn, Mary Larsen, Dorothy Bozza, Henrik Petersen, Astrid Friden, Ja- net Fiore, Patricia Van Kirk, Car- olyn McTague. Second row: Carol Lee Weis, Joyce Adams, Marie Senz, Suzanne Voegeli, Dolores York, Dor- othy Machette, Donald Loftus, Mi- chael Heinlein. Third row: Van- derbilt Boyce, Peter Feiling, Thomas Derby, Fred Menkens, Ronald Bahr, Douglas Latta, John McConnell. The Chorus has done well this year under the direction of Miss Audrey Webster. The Chorus has presented its annual Christmas program to the P.T.A. and to the Student body. Plans were made for a very fine Spring Concert and an operetta. This group was, and has al- ways been, one of the finest in our school. Chorus 56 I U IOR PLAY First row, left to right: Carol Doucha, Pa- tricia Flatley, Helen West, Carol Weis. Second row: Gretchen Van Brunt, Ward Lathrop, Joseph Czarnecki, Howard Leeser. l ' Kuhna Caro - , M-- Kerb 1 Lee irst r0Wa lei? 'W l?llzilll1i1Yv lielen Weslirgdfao Ward Doucha, Patriclaowz Gretchen Varga Leeser, Lil. Weis. Second I Czarnecki, Howa 1.Rll'lY0p9 loseph On December 3, 1954, the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy-drama entitled g'Where's Grandma under the direction of Mr. Keith Kuhn. 6'Where's Grandma was an interesting comedy with good characterization. Grandma was a delightful old lady who first showed off with sophistication to impress her grandchildren. She wanted their love desperately and attempted to impress them by her youth. When Grandma arrived, everyone was shocked hy her looks. She tried to prove that she was very young, but later she changed her appearance and atti- tude to become a HReal grandma. Left to right: Mr. Keith Kuhn, Carol Doucha, Ward Lathrop. Seated: Carol Lee Weis. -1.-sw alf,.il Ansenigggu P-N seiwfm' Queen CHARLOTTE GEHLHAUS fflge A Y il ALI dw, 1 STE lunior-Senior Prom The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on the evening of May 28, 1954, in the school auditorium. The name of the dance was '5One Enchanted Eveningf' The decorations followed the theme of the dance. Through the help and advisorship of Miss B. Kimber, Mr. A. Van Riper and a donation by the P. T. A. the prom was a great success. A buffet supper was served. Music was sup- plied by Ted Fink's orchestra and entertain- ment by a vocalist and an accordianist. A portable radio was given as a door prize. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen, Charlotte Gehlhaus. Janette Brennan and Alice Feste were attend- ants. up FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Judy Curry Left to right: Nancy Vaughan, Nancy Parker, Linda Schnabel, Barbara Brooks, Dorothy Bahrs, Johanna Nonnemacher, Fay Novak. Center: Joan 0'Neil. JAY-VEE CHEERLEADERS Left to right, down V: Patricia Young, Barbara Hartsgrove, Gretchen Van Brunt, Captaing Deanna Brady, Roberta McTague. hi-zM.I,fs: V 3., - .iw '1-Jffwaiisg gv A Mlrawxiamw 5435, x 4 Janet Fiore Carol Doucha Pug Flagley 'I' CHEERLE DER The varsity cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Betty Kimber, upheld the long standing tradition of leadership. They were again a credit to our school. Witll Judy Curry as captain, and Carolyn McTague as co-captain they cheered at all varsity football and basketball games, as well as pep rallies, leading the rooters and encouraging the teams. Carolyn McTague 9 First row, left to right: Carolyn McTague, Judith Curry. Second row: Pat Pleasant, Carol Doucha, Pat Flatley, Carol Lee Weis, Kay Carlstrom. Janet Fiore. Kay Carlstrom Pat Pleasant Carol Lee Weis 59 Girls and Boys State Girls' and Boys' State is sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary of Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. Delegates, selected from the junior class, are sent to New J ersey's universities for government- al instruction with the hope that they will be better citizens for the future of their town and country. A state is established within a state, electing a governor and other state, county, and city officials. It's a won- derful opportunity and lots of fun besides. Freeholdersi Da The purpose of Freeholders' Day is to acquaint students with the func- tions of our county government. For this day Juniors are elected to offices which they choose to learn more about. The students elected go to Freehold to a court session of a real case, take a tour of the jail and then visit the county officials whose positions correspond to their own. As a result of this experience our students not only meet other high school students from our county but also see democracy in action. 60 First row, left to right: Gretchen Van Brunt, Carol Doucha, Carol Lee Weis, Kay Carlstrom. Second row: Barbara Damon, Helen West, Eileen McCormick, Edith Schmedes, Harry McKiney. Third row: Donald Loftus, Joseph Czarnecki, Howard Leeser, Ward Lathrop, Jack McConnell, Michael Heinlein. First row, left to right: Barbara Damon, Carol Lee Weis, Antoinette Guzzi. Second row: Donald Loftus, Henry Rieth, Joseph Czarnecki, Thomas Derby. Third row: Wil- liam Hodge, John Dunn, Carol Pedersen, .Judith Curry. Fourth row: Ronald Bahr, .James Kehoe. f-.ts-.t.ast. Q- m ATHLETICS J I Q'Q3X will -. 4110, ',, ' W ' :R 1 3 X G PETER HINO Atlantic Highlands' football season was not too successful as far as score is concerned. However, though the scores don't indicate this, most of the contest were closely fought with the players fighting to the last under the able supervision of Coach Roxy Finn. Our team was outweighed at every contest. The high point of the season however came in the Allentown game where Atlantic Highlands using traps, runs, and passes brought the ball to the Allentown 7 yard line where Don Loftus threw a pass to Charles Hart in the end zone. In the second quarter Loftus ran around his right end for his second touchdown. In the third quarter a pass by Loftus was intercepted by Dick Hulit who ran it 24 yards for a touchdown. In the closing minutes Loftus swept his right end, receiving execellent blocking and went 83 yards for the final touchdown. W YNDH FOO RAIKE OSEPH LINANB A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S. A.H.H.S Total Mr. Finn and Mr. 0'Neil Metuchen Keyport Allentown Neptune Point Pleasant Rumson Matawan Total 'On the bench Football Squad Top row, left to right: Gerard Lane, Michael Linane, Ronald Bahr, Donald Loftus, Charles Hart, Thomas Derby, Arnold Lane, Wyndham Reed, Harry McKenney, Mgr. Second row, Richard Rippke, Ward Lathrop, Peter Hino, Donald Monahan, Jack Kelleher, Arthur Raike, Joe Ash, Charles Behrens, William Nonne- macher, John Romondetti. Third row: John Smith, Ronald Davies, Edward Moore, Joseph Lenane, Richard Reiher, William Hodge, James Weeks, William O'Hara, Andrew Daino. I n the huddlef' and Freshman Coach MR. W. O'NEIL Front row, left to right: John Romandctte, Joe Linane, Richard Reiher, Jon Smith, Richard Stockton, Richard Rippke, Charles Hart. Back row: Andy Daino, William 0'Hara, Arnold Lane, John Seeley. J .V. Squad Freshman Squad Top row, left to right: John Ramondette, Richard Morgan, Harry Cook, Arnold Lane, Ronald Davies, James Weeks, Ronald Truex, Peter Donoghue. Bottom row: Jackie Monahan, Tommy Walters, George Lathrop, Lawrence Gerrity, Robert Earl, Paul Borsky, Henry Gregerson, 5 5 f Y- :rg mwnmy.w,...,,.wm.1w M.: nm num xufmf mf, mi ummwunwm 1-um-gmmmmnmmwumflnuuunmf mga-ww gmmmwwmmumn mm W.-Wm W www wu.Q1M,:.-www www-ew V .mm-rg-,fmmlwk www., M Y , mmm iw If E M ? 1 is Q C1116 ' OWU' ia V0 , sevh -mei' Bon? . to Y35w'Ll:cfv1S' Wg Yffheh wcwnel yeh H315 Rach-af Hart? on! fcathges sgtog-Xd.05:ain 38669 9,5 . hgi Wg!! 5312055 Qaelhfenst che' 6 J.V. JAY-VEE STARTING 5 -4-H' Left to right: James Kehoe, Joseph Czarnecki, Robert Lucas, 55 Kenneth Esposito, Howard Leeser, Mr. William O'Neil, Donald Loftus. 50 59 49 42 58 53 51 52 38 58 48 83 50 59 69 -11.1 . .,.,.. ,,,., , V --' -- - u -1-. b 10966, swim Cla Henry are Lewnxaam ,wol Lucah mph Espgsitibs gobed Lael Xto Kennet yka ga W 650 6561, S0 Gaseils A LQQGQ BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Leonardo Red Bank Catholic St. Rose - Keyport Hoffman Rumson Point Pleasant Matawan Keyport Hoffman Rumson Point Pleasant Matawan Leonardo St. Rose Red Bank Catholic Won 12 - Lost 4 Opp 40 48 46 40 21 57 37 35 26 39 39 52 55 60 63 71 68 FRE SHMAN BA KETBALL FRESHMAN SCORES Opp. Leonardo 34 Rumson 27 Matawan 35 LKGYPOE' 36 FRESHMAN STARTING s gona' 0 31 Left to right: Peter Murray, Ronald Davies, Arnold Lane eyport 33 John Romandetbi, Wyndham Reed. Rumson 43 Won 6 - Lost 0 A Badass B005 Bicbaf Yay' 'XX01 s, Yue! Caknan Xa Yew? ue? Yai Roni! naxa I 5 Xa LWB' RY, B0 ham Reigegjxgeram Sigh' row: Wytgaaxxaamaqra. GMOW Front ow: Mr. Roman e B ack t 'S Ohm Mot gan, .TACK KELLEHER KENNETH RITTERSHOFER CHARLES BEHRENS ARTHUR RAIKE FRED MENKENS THOMAS DERBY Front row, left to right: Charles Behrens, Kenneth Rittershofer, Thomas Derby, Jack Seely, William 0'Hara, Arthur Raike. Back This spring, as usual, we he- gan our baseball season. We all looked forward to a good time. The team lived up to our ex- pectations under the excellent supervision of our coach, Mr. Finn. This year's team was supported dutifully by our un- derclassmen. The team held up their part X row Edward Moore Fred Menkens, Joseph Czarneckl Ronald Bahr Robert Schnabel, Jack Kelleher Coach Roxy Finn, EDWARD MOORE of the program by getting out on the diamond and fighting for every out. The boys showed everyone their ability and wil- lingness to play. We are looking in the future years for a still beter team. With the potentialities from the underclassmen, we should at- tain this goal easily. JOSEPH CZARNECK1 ROBERT SCHNABEL WILLIAM 09HARA RONALD BAHR JACK SEELY 'This is how you do itf' Front row, left to right: Jackie Monahan, Rich- ard Ferry, John Romandette, Ronald Davies, Peter Murray, Ned McLaughlin. Back row: Henry Runge, Richard Stockton, Charles Hart, Thomas Rosenberg, Richard Reiher, Coach Roxy Finn. .. AEBLL i 5 W wr emf.q af, f w-4 - F14 ,. Yr w' ,..f ,. gmy., , f r 1 ,gnu Q f mg MQ 2 ,M k K jgllb' .-fy, if-- ' x A -5-,. Q Q 1 .-4 , K Jw K ,e,. , X ,, L, AX. . Q 13 S xx T O FFL Thi 9 , 3'm. ff 3 z ,,,, C V I X - 1 Z 2? A k qqiu ,,,J M ' in E , V Pi E Ji ,Q E 'VW x Magazine Drive TOP SALESMAN - Left to right: Mr. Wuesthoff, Barbara Gould, Joan O'Neil, Ralph Newman, Barbara Damon, Patricia Van Kirk. Second row: Alex Duttkin, Carolyn Blom, Shirley Bahrs, Judith Gunderson, Barbara Busch, Judith Plitnik, An- toinette Guzzi, Edith Schmedes, Patricia Mason, Deanna Brady, Christine Framnes, James Kehoe. Third row: Dorothy Bahrs, Judith Curry, Bette Jane Geraghty, Florence Longo, Veronica Rieth, Gretchen Van Brunt, Dolores Verrone. Fourth row: Richard Rippke, Carole Ann Dempsey, Barbara Van Name, James Weeks, Henry Runge, Robert Marz, Gregory Heath. Hot Rods 35 ,M '1 ..a,- I 'Af-f ,,,4in-...R . -f Law . V.. X, L4 gg .1 EDITORS ATRECALL STAFF EDITORS ..... .Carol Pedersen Peter Hino LITERARY EDITORS ......... .Gail Simpson GIRLS' SPORTS Left to right: Gail Simpson, Carol Pedersen, Peter Hino, BOYS' SPORTS Suzanne Voegeli. ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Bradley Van Brunt, Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Mr. George Wuesthoff. FEATURES ..... PHOTOS ........ ART ........ BUSINESS MANAGERS ...... TYPISTS ........ Suzanne Voegeli ........Judith Curry Patricia Van Kirk .......,Thomas Derby William Hodge ........Dorothy Bozza Carolyn McTague .......Paul Muir Barbara Mason Kathleen Davis .......Douglas Latta Joyce Corson J ay Dunn Henrik Petersen Mary Larsen Patricia Reut Jay Dunn Alice Jackson Florence Longo Janet Fiore Margaret Russo 78 l , .' 5 F 5??i4f'3f fii?fQw'1:2 gig? Q., as 53HQP ixnf. 'n X 'A' A142305 22? -25755 SQQQJ :lf:'.:.:Q fffhf 359f' ysigsf 4495 Q 2312553 Q59 Tfjigif K final: if I . Rib 1,4-I' 251 f Qi 5 4 1-5 .t 1. 'Wy r 5:39, nf: afhli 51 is Vi FQQSR 5 :sg Q I 'z Pigs flush 'fk Friends: The members of the Yearbook Staff of the l955 Atrecall wish to express their gratitude to every- one who has coonerated with us and has helped us in any of our endeavors. We especially thank Mr. Rae, our publisherg Mr. Goldsmith, our photographerg Nr. Wuesthoff, Mr. Van Brunt, Mrs. Micholls, Mrs. Hoffmann, our faculty advisorsg Mr. Garrison, our High School Principalg and the people who have participated in our adver- tising campaign. We hone that you have enjoyed our yearbook and will keep it forever in your high school memories. Sincerely, THE YEARBOQK STAFF ca.:-avfsil-'U 'fiiiwfe-,,,, 'JA 55 WW MPI: 3woJL,Qf 6a,.,l.M 7154? C7 Xmkau wa W 6'evcwYs,.,'bi'w-Ja ,Zeb fludf' Krew?-M fghbf 6ZZZl44nxf cam WZQZQW I Wi? ' rf -Y rg 'P H 1'+5Jf5paf 'N':2Q'5s'.,ravve.,Q, wr F 44:1 Q I t f Q VS 0 4.1 r f M-N 'aH'f Q KNEE' 'Q 4222? Q bzfrfwliz' :,e-Kia.-ffemslsiiiizco. P-figs: A :cn N -v'.!. x 'L ' f Nfl: A n as 1 H - fc Jef. Eaiye-6: . fri' .U . :ff . . F-SRA f . P . f , ihsl as 'N ai'-3? A Jef'-vi-53: ' ' I I i . i IVVL 9 a fi- -:wt w'fXf ZW F J r ..t3 . . r 3 Y-. .h ,th . ng'-5,4 W3 S 31?-:Ir 1 E E. 1 I f. ' -ftng-f ' Q.: -1' Q ' 3, 2. I' .'o.':, 1 . -f Y - li' 1'-, -.7- .5 - ,,,, V. . fa-faaa,f .seq fffafnfsl. .Ar .wwfe2'Q-1w'-1reeaf,:- v rigrgtl .ix . ' -g C api A .pc .Joni 9 I -tQa if.. N.: . gig- ' -Ah v I, na- , 5 '10 Sly: it r Q QR .BL N XA A., .1 .I f un.. -frsayl ty 91 H. .5 EQ' , 1 Ai , this Edyfvl. -!.rlflgd-2-ibut, A':.4.aC.f 'A 'eN- Pg!!!-LT Ql. fn! wgtqkzf.. IU, ipod ...'- 1:1202 ne 'Q' .-vj.:':.:! 5, X 'Y a fy. ' s s e ' W A W' f,vF' 'Q ' 1 A ff, xx gk X X e 760 5 W asf Please Pa tromee Our Advertisers C0111-ffklllell-fd 0 IIIIAIIII III IIIUIIAIIII ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PUBLIC SCHOOLS MRS. EDNA L. MCTAGUE . Presidenf MR. BERTRAM KESSLER . Vice-Presidenf MR. NELSON H. ROBERTS . Secrefary fo fhe Board MRS. MARGARET CONOVER MR. ROBERT EARLE MR. FREDERICK MOLLER MR. RUSSELL PHILLIPS MR. GORDON RHODES MR. FRANK SIEGFRIED MRS. ANNA VAN NOTE Mai wakea gram BURUIIBH UF AHA Tlll HIGHMNIIS WALDRON P. SMITH, Mayor EVERETT C. CURRY, President PATRICK J. McCONNELL EDWARD G. WALDER HAROLD E. DONAGHUE HARRY B. MURTHA REAMER KELLER JOHN M. PILLSBURY, Attorney NELSON H. ROBERTS, Clerk ROLLO TRANSIT CORP LARGEST BUS OPERATORS IN CENTRAL JERSEY THE wlsssr DRIVERS CHARTER A sus p Kyp 7030 C' R ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ACADEMY YEARBODK PIIUTUGRAPHERS RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY 22 Frink Street Montclair New Jersey M0ntclair 3-2650 Compliments- of Clean, Comfortable and Economical. Planned Trips At No Extra Cost Phone- Pros ect 4-2727 OR t - 6 Olll Ain-ent! of , r .IULlAN'S SPORT SHOP New Jersey's Largest Bait and Tackle Store MERCURY OUTBOARDS RouTE 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAL BANK Compliments of ATLANTIC HARDWARE COMPANY 76 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. A. JOHN TEICHMAN PLUMBING 8' HEATING I I4 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. H. I-0833 Keansburg 6-0853-R VAUGHAN'S ESSO SERVICE Complete Car Service Metered Kerosene and Esso Heat Delivered SONNY VAUGHAN I I6 Bay Avenue Phone: Hi 3-I320 Highlands, N. J. Compliments of ATLANTIC BAKERY PAUL BEIER and NED MacLAUGHLlN Props. First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Complimenfs of CORNELIUS J. GUINEY JR. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 216 NAVESINK AVENUE HIGHLANDS. N. J. Phone Hi 3-'I030 L A U N D R 0 M A T Complimenfs of 111 First Avenue DR. CHARLES CONSOVOY When Clothes Are Grey See Lil and Ray C omplimenfs C omplimenfs of of C A R U S 0 ' S ESSO SERVICENTER THE C. B. C.'S Complimenfs of ATLANTIC HIGHLAND'S YACHT CLUB Compliments of DR. and MRS. SAUL J. SHAPIRO and FAMILY Telephone 1-0690 ALBERTSON'S RESTAURANT MARY A. ALBERTSON, Prop. Corner Mount and First Avenues Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Prompt Service Dependability ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO Coal - Fuel - Building Material Electrical Appliances 25 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSKN. J. Tel. A. H. 1-03037 1-03047 1-0238 Compliments of ATLANTIC AND MARINE THEATERS HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0732 8 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands Compliments of WEILER SALES CORPORATION Joi-iN E. weilsn Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 158 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. NAN'S CLEANERS Cleaning - Dyeing - Tailoring 140 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Comphmenw of ATLAN1' IC i-IlGi-ILA NUS LIONS' CLUB ZS Compliments of L e R 0 Y' S FISH SMOKERY Fresh and Smoked Fish ATlantic Highlands 'l-0700 Free Call and Delivery Services BRITE CLEANERS INC. All Work Done on Premises 'l2'l First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. NATALIE'S DINER Here All Friends Meet Compliments For a Little Snack of HWWYM NAYLOR1 Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Proprietor, JOS. NATALIE Compliments of HIGHLANDS TWINLIGHT POST No. 143 AMERICAN LEGIQN and AuxluAnY HIGHLANDS, N. J. SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play with Quality Equipment 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK NEW JERSEY THE COMMERCIAL PRESS G. EDMUND oELArusH Printing - Offset Mechanic Street Red Bank, N. J. Telephone Red Bunk 6-3611 S E A F A R E FISH MARKET THE PEDERSENS Tel. Hi 3-1821 Compliments of DR. A. ROSENTHAL Compliments of H I G H LA N D S PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE HIGHLANDS BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. William Fehlhaber, President Dr. Richard Weiss, Vice-President Mrs. Florence Adair Mr. William Feste Mr. George Lahey Mr. Allen Liming Mr. Vincent Mendes Mr. Samuel Silverblatt Mr. Orris Steelman Compliments of DR. JOHN SINNOTT Phone A. H. 'I-0236 MORTENSON AND COUTTS Feed and Coal 35 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. LYNCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE 110 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Phone. A. H. 'I-0518 Ladies' - Men's - ChiIdren's Apparel Shoes . . . Workclothes Where Price and Quality Meet Compliments SEV SURENSUN HERMON ALLEN JEWELER Compliments of J E A N CARUSO Compliments of CONDON'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DR. and MRS. W. D. DUSANEK BRIDLE Cr LATHAM Finest Quality Flowers Navesink, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 'I-0294 B. G. MARTIN COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER STAN LEY F. SCU LTHORP Real Estate and Insurance I03 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Telephone: A. H. 'I-0477 ATLANTIC PHARMACY WHELAN DRUG AGENCY E. J. O'ROURKE J. J. DENZER, JR. Registered Pharmacists Tel. A. H. 'I-0043 Tel. A. H. I-0066 II5 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Compliments of THE FRANKLIN STORES 5c to 51.00 76 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey NICHOLLS' FOOD MARKET 100 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey GERUTH CARTER Interesting Imports Across from the Post Office, Toward the Harbor compliments of ROBERT S. McTAGU E, M. D Compliments of Atlantic Highlands 1-1731 M A N I G R A S S O DR. C sAul. ON B. S RUBIN 1' R U omp :men s o T C I' t f C ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lo JOURIQIAL N G I1 HIGHLANDS STAR CQMPANY' INC' 119 First Avenue A. H. 1-0011 12 WESLEY AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Comlokmenfa of ATLANTIC HlGHLAND'S P. T. A. 4 CARUSO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 37 CENTER AVENUE TLA HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY T I 6017!-PAID!-elif!! of Howard W. Roberts - John M. Pillsbury Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. KNlTTEL'S CEDAR INN Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge Hotel Catering to Weddings, Banquets, and Parties Route 36 Hi 3-1351 Highlands, N. J. General Repairs 24 Hr. Service H A W L E Y ' S ESSO SERVICENTER State Hwy. 36 and Leonardville Rd. Leonardo, New Jersey BEN and BART HAWLEY, Props. At. Hi. 'I-1653 Night: At. Hi. 'I-0876 Compliments of J. LEMBERG 8' SONS STANLEY'S CONFECTIONERY STORE Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS Accounts of Each Member Insured up to 510,000.00 MARINE view SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I MORTGAGE LOANS WILLIAM B. MOUNT CARPENTRY AND CABINET WORK Screens and Storm Windows to Order 159 FIRST AVENUE Telephone 1-0827 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. ATLANTIC H IGHLAN DS ESSO SERVICENTER First and Washington Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. KENNETH C. SMITH MICHAEL P. CARDNER Compliments of DR. R. G. McCURDY GEORGE C. KOEPPEL fr SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors General Electric Appliances 139-141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Telephone A. H. 1-0890 Compliments of MA I E R'S SERVICE STATION Memorial Parkway Atlantic Highlands, N. J. HUPPIIIG, Mc HENRY 81 FROST ING. LUMBER MILLWORK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AND MASONS MATERIALS New JERSEY JOHNSON BROS. 321 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Complimenfs of DR. ALVIN W. MELSER BAHR'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Highlands, New Jersey Specializing in Lobster - Steak - Chicken JOHN and PEGGY BAHRS, Ownership - Management Highlands 3-1245 C omplimenis of IRVING B. ZEICHNER B A C H E R'S BEAUTY SALON 33 Asbury Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic Highlands I-0204 H IG H WAY FOOD MARKET Italian - American Foods Free Delivery Service Highway 36 Leonardo, N. J. A. H. 'I-1749 Telephone A. H. I-0156 II E II II E R ' S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N EW JERSEY Phone A. H. 1-0947 ROMEO'S SERVICENTER Tires - Gas - Oil - Lubrication Route 36 and First Avenue Compliments of WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. FIORE'S STYLE CENTER Tailor - Furrier - Dry Cleaner Pressing While-U-Wait 133 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. V. FIORE M. CASO Compliments of E. R. SNYDER 5' CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 135 First Ave. Phone: A. H. 1-0900 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. cox soNs cf VINING, inc. N 131 E. 23rd St. New York 10, N. Y. A T Makers of I Caps and Gowns - Academic Hoods Judicial Robes 5 Choir Gowns - Church Vestments J E W E L E R S Best Styles . . . Materials Red Bank Long Branch Compliments of A R J AY SPORTSMEN SHOP FOOD BASKET SUPER MARKET Fill Your Basket For Less 123 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. JOHN and JOSEPH AZZOLINA Hi 3-1443 Compliments of J O H N R A S T J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. Kerosene and Fuel Orl over Thirty Years of service Boat Supplies - Auto Accessories To the Schools of Our Nation Bdffefies Charged Main Office and Pm Phone 1-11 3-1331 111 Bay Avenue - Shelton, Connecticut Deluxe Coaches tor Charter THEATRE PARTIES weenen BROOKS SPORTING EVENTS Special Parties of All Kinds IN S U RA N C E AIR CONDITIONED COACHES CALL NORMAN STOUT FOR INFORMATION . I BORO BUSES' BANK BUILDING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Phone A. H. I-1717 Red Bank 6-0567 Il - DRIVE BUATS PIER 6 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HARBOR - R. H. VAN DEWATER Compliments Manufacturer of Custom-Built of Furniture, Bax Springs and Mattresses FEILING FAMILY 120 First Avenue A. H. I-0277 Atlantic Highlands, N.J I W R I G H T'S DELICATESSEN cf SODA FOUNTAIN 7'l WATERWITCH AVENUE, HIGHLANDS CROCERIES, FROZEN FOODS, COLD CUTS, NEWSPAPERS BREYER'S ICE CREAM BETTER HOUSEKEEPIN G SHCP INC. 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Telephone Red Bank 6-0480 'l0'I MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J Distributor of Royal Typewriters SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY INC Division ol National Dairy Products Corporation SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 1267 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK 'I9 N Y KILBOURNE Gm DONAHUE Class Rings . . . Club Pins Medals . . . Cups Trophies General and Marine Hardware Appliances 5 AND RADIO I REPAIR COMPANY EG Sales . . . Service FR 94 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. I A. H. l-T748 E D T U M E N ' S S HARDWARE CO. 'I'l7 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY Paints Oils Sporting Goods YES . . . WE HAVE IT! Compliments of A H E R N. S BRIDGE BAR Compliments of the SCHWIND FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE 81 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. BLUMETTI'S SUGAR BOWL 65 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. KATZ'S CON FECTIONERY 202 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. lf yon don't see it, ask for it MUSCLE'S Compliments WATERMELON BAR of Route 36 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Harry A T L A N T I C Herb AMOCO SERVICE STATION Avenue D and A. H. l-1756 Highway 36 A Bill Complete Auto Repair Props.: A. TERRANOVA - C. V. I.EVY Harry Doppelt Compliments HIGH POINT BRAUHAUS of Ocean Boulevard C R A T E S Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey B E V E R A G E S Highlands 3-1199 TWIN-LIGHT TAVERN 256 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Phone Highlands 3-1361 SMITH'S SERVICE STATION and GARAGE Gulf Products Repairs - Accessories - Tires FRANK BQLEN cHAs. HATZENBUEHLER 259 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. BABY . K . v 1 X V U fkwgg, X, PICT Lookin Back 4 5. Lifhographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Sfreei' A Mon+claIr, N. J. 1 4 .'. . ' s gfuvr,-:igisy J: . 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