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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1958 volume:

.4 be trerall 1958 QtIantis:Z!aigbIanI15 3I3iHfJ brim! Qtlantic iiaigblanhs, jaem Slzrsep 1 w1uwfnnff V I I 'W' B L Cf ,IFIJ 'TFP . 1 . 1- Y 1 ' Y 'W Y A ' Q L .1 l . , ' B cY 5 , ,................ i , - ' I lx ' h I X ,A .1 A ' ' - . f A I3 mp i 2 1 H1 I g m: A y k --4 ., I ,,,,..,.-.4-MA--f ',.'fr2L-,.p. - Q -19' f A 1:1-55, !ji:f.,gJ3,,a ' 5, ' . in - A if-If 1' ,Q ' - 'ilk ' T-nf: A V' ,-f,Avf1f-. . -,YA-,w,f.,vl xvfvl an-rn - X Z Z XM flu.-..,.. K ., ,. It ,K ,V W lg 1 X ew -Q ,N 1 .137 i il -iran.. Ilfflzlmll 1 . ,m', - . , , . - - ' I 'fik 1 ---- .. ,. U V I 1 ,,,,,.,, ' N -. qmvlllml f g,,- ' Hmm NN ,, .', x V q ' f ' 4 .li ' .',-f I i , N ' ' , ..': I . y k,1 ' ' Li rc I I K, up S , , ...............----:-- , I . Il iuifi- gn , z -:va , f I V ,gf f,x- t I iyhgi- I , X A a 2.1.1 Slit' ev, ry I ' ' .' - f 545394, ' 'N l . ' A jg? '?LA' 4gvAAl fbi Q L ,. Z , , , V- 5 !v-du w,Aa',-.via-vi -gh-' Jfuremnrh The 1958 Atrecall embodies a synopsis of the accomplishments, activities, and friendships that we have experienced in our pursuit of education. It is illustrated by the symbolic figures of the school seal: the torch of knowledge, the book of learning, the runner Mercury for Sports, the lyre for music, the gavel for debate and speech, and the pen and scroll for journalism. We have endeavored to present a pictorial re- view of these symbolic figures with the intent of pre- serving our memories of A.H.H.S. eternally. IJIUBIUS SENIOR SECTION ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,., P age 10 UNDERCLASSMEN ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, P age 38 ACTIVITIES ...,.. ,,,,,,, P age 46 SPORTS .,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, P age 64 SUBSCRIBERS ,,,,.. ,,,,,,. P age 84 ehinatiun The Class of 1958 considers it a privilege and an honor to bestow the highest praise within its power upon Mr. john Reiher. Mr. Reiher has been our school custodian in more than one respect. He has taken an active interest in us as a class and has sought to do all in his power to assure the successful conclusion of our numerous undertakings. We know that in him we have a sincere and faithful friend. We, the Class of 1958, deeply acknowledge Mr. Reiheris contribu- tions to our future success and happiness by dedicating to him the 1958 ATRECALL. MR. IOHN REIHER Qppreniatiun MR. WILLIAM CONNELL Our regard for Mr. William Connell is more than that which usually exists between student and teacher. We re- gard him, with all due respect, more as an honored member of our class than as an advisor. Mr. Connell also is leaving A.H.H.S. this year and We, therefore, take this opportunity to thank him for his co- operation, inspiration, and enthusiastic support. MRS. ROSE HOFFMANN For the past three years Mrs. Hoff- mann has given us her unswerving sup- port and loyalty. Her understanding and respect mean much to us and will not be forgotten. It is with deep regret that we end our most pleasant association with her. hministratiun MR. CHARLES MICKEN Superintendent of Schools Atlantic Highlands is indeed fortunate to have such a capable board of education. Our board has done much to further the reputation of our school, not only among community, but throughout the county and the state. This year, A. H. H. S. has an entirely new school administration. Mr. Charles Micken, Su- perintendent of Schools, and Mr. James S. Carn- rite, Principal, have done their utmost to assist iguarh uf MR. JAMES CARNRITE, IR. High School Principal the students of our school in their scholastic and social endeavors. We know that we have been very fortunate to have had two such capable men working on our behalf. Few others could have wrought so many significant changes in our school, in so short a time. We thank them for their fine cooperation and progressive spirit. hucatinn SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Fanny McCallum, Mr. D. A. Busch, President, Mr. Russell Phillips, Mrs. Anna Van Note, Secretaryg Mr. Robert Earle. STANDING: Mr. Martin Mortenson, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Vincent Fox, Mr. john Joslin, Mr. George Oberlander, Mr. Robert Schnabel. L It .. ., msg. Shi? Z 54551. -iw P W E' 'tcm , ' Arr-ig ,. I 2 I I 2 f V- .dv . M, -fy V m y 37' ,I I 5 M. A l F9 K 4 5 , S Em , K , Q Q 3 Y 5? E Y di!! R Z X , WY ,I N N sw? I 3 , , M3533 r ,Ms .gn fi is 5 S093 'Z J- Y' Q I , 'Tb ,I ' T .M 5 sm., . msd, 1, H S ge sg, - - JSI Ames ,Zi Q sq, Mx 3552 2 ai I 2? 'gli GLW? 1 V f H e'1,i2 W., 1 3 11 sf f A f1T:,,:ff'f,w-fm,-: sg,-' 2 ,, 5523585 .j!5a1,.-a,,-:,, f - we 1 .I MR. JEROME AMEND MR. AARON BRESLOW MR. WILLIAM CONNELL MR. VINCENT FINN Science Science Social Studies physical Education I MRS. ROSE HOFFMANN Commercial MISS ETHEL LINEHAN Art , I, wee-V 'f f- if A ' --,: . .. W. .,: . .AN , g em. 2Qygf ,1f.-wr ,. ,gpm f'2f475' 5:41 .L ef gi 1 if glfspgefxf jD'anuItp MISS BETTY KIMBER MRS. ELLA KRZAN Physical Education School Nurse MR. JOHN MASON MISS VIOLETTE MURRAY Industrial Arts English and Librarian MRS. VERA NICHOLLS Commercial , ,dw . A , . J ' H, ,, si so 1 MR. EDWARD O'CO'NNELL MRS. MARGARET OLINCER MR. JOHN PATTERSON MISS DORIS REDDY Mathematics Languages Science, Algebra English If we work upon marble, it will perish, we work upon brass, time will eface it, if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if we work upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow- men, we engraoe on those tablets some- thing which will brighten to all eternityf' -Daniel Webster MRS, IOSEPHINE STOCK MR. ROLAND STAFFORD Home Economics M 14350 MRS. RUTH OPDYKE MRS. EVELYN POSTEN Secretary Secretary MR. SAM SNYDER MR. BRADLEY VAN BRUNT English Commercial V ' ffm I . ,, L, , .Qi , gifs 'W 4 ff' K H H , ,:, -S , 5 ffsggkfc, H51 1 - .zlq .f . I ,524 -3 Pfs, 1s,,J ihf' ff - M32 ' S'5: ,- - : 1 .. .,,, :sw5 :.1i' vent,-a-I K ' J 57U2,'f:H1,'w 'sirisffffi . g x L 55:6 ' fy--f' ' -Mil ' z1f ,a:ff22ei1'r5i2,A ,nf , 5-in ' ,rl '1 ,s WZEQW : - -qw -a!,,s, fH V S Qlma ater 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 baseball field and track, Still we hght for dear old A.H.H.S. And the Red and the Black. W Q S I' DOROTHY BAHRS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.-Old Testament 78 Navesink Ave., Highlands Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Cheering 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Senior Class, Student Council 4, Hobby Club 1, Golf 3, Bowling 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Press Club 4, Science Club 2. P SHIRLEY M. BAHRS Absence makes the heart grow fonder but propinquity gets the kissf'-Baily and Anony- mous ' 79 Portland Rd., Highlands Student Council President 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Secretary, Sopho- more Vice President, Junior Secretary, Free- holders' Day--County Clerk, Girls' State, Golf Club 3, Bowling Team 3, 4, Yearbook Stall, Science Club 2, Service Club 2, Hobby Club 1. LINNET BELL Proper words in proper places. -Swift 93 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 1, 2, Science 1, 2, 3, Girls, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Service Club 3, Yearbook Stail 4, Vice-President of Future Teachers of America Club. CAROLYN ANN BLOM Her voice is gentle as a lamb. 47 East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands Hobby Club 1, I.V. Cheerleader 2, Science Club 1, Iunior Red Cross 1, Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BORDULIS A good listener is not only popular every- where, but after awhile he knows something., -Mizner 98 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY BRITTINGHAM Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. -Garibald 71 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands Glee Club 1, 2, 3, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Service Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4. CLARA F. BOSLEY A maid light-hearted and contented. 14 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Hobby Club 1, 2, Commerce Club 2, 3, Secretary of Commerce Club 3, Science Club 2. BARBARA BROOKS Tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you! -Owen Hall 29 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands Hobby Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 25 Service Club 2, Red Cross 2, Girls' In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 44 Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I.V. 2, Captain Varsity 3, 4, Secretary of Science 2. BARBARA ANN BUSCH Beware the fury of the patient man. -Dryden 35 East Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science 2, 3, Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 49 Golf Program 35 Yearbook Staff, Bowling 4, Presi- dent of Future Teachers of America Club. PATRICK CALANDRIELLO Wit is the salt of conservation, not the foodf'-Hazlitt 93 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands Boys' Intramurals 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. 14 LORRAINE CLANCY Have a place for everything, and have everything in its place. -Anonymous 107 West Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science Club 2, Service Club 2, Girls' Intra- murals I, 2, 3. CELENA COLEMAN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nicef, 31 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Service Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. GAIL COREY Her fingers shame the typing keys, So swift they fly along, The smile upon her parted lips, No sweeter than a song. 5 Prospect Ave.,'Atlantic Highlands Girls' Intramurals, 1, 2, Hobby Club 1, junior Red Cross Play 1, Golf 3. HAROLD DAVIDSON I do love I know not what, sometimes this, and sometimes thatf,-Herrick 21 Ralph St., Highlands Service Club 1, 2, Boys' Intramurals 3, Boys' State, Yearbook Staff. RAFAEL DIAZ, JR. I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her byf'-Maysfeld 44 Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands Transfer, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3. PETER E. DONOGHUE I came, I saw, I conquered. -Caesar 49 East Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Serv- ice Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross 2, County Government Day 3, 4, Coast Guard Activity Week 3, junior Play, Boys' Intramurals 3, Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. ROBERT F. EARLE To be in love is merely to be in a state of perpetual anaesthesiaf'-Menchen 16 Hooper Ave., Atlantic Highlands Class President 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Football 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, School Oili- cer 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross Co. Council Officer 2, 3, 4, Atrecall Staff, Eastern Area Advisory Council American Red Cross 3, Var- sity Basketball 4, Public Speaking Club 4. SUSAN FOX When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. 36C Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands Hobby Club 1, 2, Service Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. 16 Q JEFFREY GARRISON There never was such a beauty in another man Nature made him and then broke the mold. -Aristotle 8 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highland's Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, Var- sity Basketball 4. MICHAEL GILL He knew what is what. -Proverb 117 Highland Ave., Highlands Science Club 1, 2, Service Club 2, Football 1. BARBARA LEE COULD Always happy, on the go, Always busy, never slow. 57 Navesink Ave., Atlantic Highlands Girls' Intramurals 35 Class Representative 2- Igloliby Club 1, Commerce Club 15 Yearbooll ta . HENRY GREGERSON Handsome is as handsome does. -Goldsmith 89 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 35 Service Club 1, 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IUDITH GUNDERSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. -Shakespeare 10 Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands Hobby Club 1, 2g Science Club 25 Glee Club 2, junior-Senior Play 3, Treasurer of Future Teachers of America Club 45 Yearbook StaE. HENNING HALVORSEN He seems so near and yet so farf'-Tennyson 27 Sea Drift Ave., Highlands Service Club 2, 3, junior Red Cross 3, Science Club 2. 17 IOSEPHINE HARTSGROVE T he world is always ready to receive talentf,-H olm es 55 Snug Harbor Ave., Highlands Science Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 35 Serv- ice Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hobby Club 1, 25 junior Red Cross 1. GREGORY HEATH Don,t think it's what you know, it's what you get away withf' 12 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Vice President of Science Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Freeholders' Day, Freehold- er 3, Surrogate 45 Basketball Manager 15 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Football 25 Boys' Intramurals 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 18 FRANCES B. HEIMAN A thoughtful and quiet grace, though quite still. 33 Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science Club 25 Hobby Club 15 Junior Red Cross 25 Bowling 35 Golf 35 Girls' Intramurals 2, 35 Commerce Club 2. ROBERT OWEN HUGHS All I know is what I read in the newspapers. -Will Rogers 15 Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands New York Times Youth Forum 35 Atrecall Staff 45 Press Club 4. i MARTHA ELIZABETH JENSEN She is a winsome, wee thing She is a handsome, wee thingf'-Burns 16 Eyrie Rd., Atlantic Highlands Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, jersey Girls' State 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. LAWRENCE L. JOHNSON There were things which he stretched, but he mainly told the truth. -Mark Twain 2 Burlington Ave., Leonardo Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' State Alternate 3, Student Council 2, Junior Class Vice-President, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, Boys' Intramurals 3, Service Club 2, 4, Senior Class President 4. ELIZABETH F. KEHOE We have always thought of Betty, As a quiet little lass, But vibrations from her giggle, Shake the seat in every classf' 87 Washington Ave., Highlands junior Red Cross 1, 2, Science Club 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Commerce Club Vice President 3, Girls, Intramurals 2, 3. ARNOLD LANE Be calm and let those who will take worries. -Proverb 72 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands Service Club 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 ROBERT MARZ His hair stood upright like porcupine uills D Boccacoio Cl - ' 104 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3. RICHARD M. MAXSON And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all it knew. -Goldsmith 54 Sea Drift Ave., Highlands junior Red Cross 1, 2, Science Club 2, Audio Xisiial Aids 2, Boys' State Alternate 3, Base- a 1. 20 DENNIS B. MCMULLIN One may smile and smile and yet be a villain. -Shakespeare 38 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science Club 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Bowling Team 4, Golf Team 4, Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3. RICHARD W. MORGAN God's finger touched him, and he sleptf'-Tennyson 65 East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Press Club 4, Student Council 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, junior Red Cross 2, 3, Boys' Intra- murals 3, 4. GERALD L. MOTLEY One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls. -English Proverb 10 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Audio Visual Aids, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. PETER JOSEPH MURRAY T here was never a saint with red hair. -Russian Proverb 137 East Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Press Club 4, Drama Club 4, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. JULIA HOPE NITCHER How to be happy though married. -Hardy 38 Highland Ave., Highlands Transfer, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sextet 3, Band 1, Twirler 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, junior-Senior Play 3, Reporter 1, 2. IOHANNA NONNEMACHER lust a pal kind and true, A loyal classmate through and throughf' 53 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Service Club 2, C-lee Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, Drama Club 4. FAY NOVAK Come, Come, Come make eyes at me. -Tilzer 40 East Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands Cheerleading 1, 35 Science Club 2, Hobby Club 35 Clee Club 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4. JOHN O'BRIEN Why don't you speak for yourself, John? -Longfellow 11 Cheerful Pl., Highlands Science Club 1, 2, Service Club 1, 2. 22 JOAN PATRICIA O'NEIL 1 have a single-track mind. --W. Wilson 130 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands Student Council 1, 2, 3, Junior-Senior Play 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Red Cross 2, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Science Club 1, 2, Hobby Club 15 Service Club 2, 3, 4, C-lee Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Newspaper 4. MARIO S. ORTIZ Doctors are men who prescribe medicines of which they know little, to cure diseases of which they know less, in human beings of whom they know nothingf,-Voltaire 15 Huddy Ave., Highlands Transfer. ELIZABETH ANN PHILLIPS Give me a room whose every nook, Is dedicated to a bookf'-Sherman 19 Summit Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science Club 1, 2g Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross lg Girls' State Alternate 3. PATRICIA ANN RASZKA Cares for tomorrow, joy for today. 86 Highland Ave., Highlands Commerce Club 1, 2, Student Council 3g Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 35 Service Club 1, 25 Hobby Club 2, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4j Yearbook Staff. WYNDHAM A. REED All mankind loves a lover. -Emerson 77 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands President of Boys' Athletics 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 24 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 35 junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. RONALD D. ROSS Better late than never. 8 Hillside Rd., Atlantic Highlands Transferg Automobile Club 25 Service Club 35 Science Club lg Audio-Visual Aids 2. 23 LINDA BETH SCHNABEL Neat, not gaudy. -Lamb 15 Hilton Rd., Atlantic Highlands Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Service Club 3, Bowling 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, junior-Senior Play 3, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Stall. SALLY JANE SHAFFER H er very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge 89 East Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands Science Club 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Service Club 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club 2, Hob- by Club 1, 2, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 24 l D l JOSEPH ANDREW STERN Style is the dress of thought. -Chesterfield 142 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, junior Red Cross 2, Service Club 2, 3, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STERN The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is wealcf'-New Testament 142 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Service Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, Boys, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE BARBARA VanNAME Little deeds of kindness, little words oi love, Make our earth an Eden like the eauen above. -Carney 66 Highland Ave., Highlands Girls' Intramurals lg Hobby Club 1, Glee Club 1g Science Club 2, Service Club 25 Commer- cial Club 2, Girls' Bowling League 3, 4g Girls' State Alternate 3. THOMAS WALDER I would rather be right than President. -Clary 58 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Service Club 3, Junior ,Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Boys' Intramurals 3. WILLIAM B. WIGGINTON I can't afford to waste my time making money. -Agassiz 27 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands Football 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2g Service Club 2, 3, Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. IUDITH HAMMOND Her quietness of manner belies The mischief that lies beneathf' 635 East Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Glee Club 1, 2, Hobby Club 1, Science Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1. 25 MRS ROSE HOFFMANN Qhhufers beniur MR WILLIAM CONNELL DOROTHY BAHRS S ecretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE JOHNSON President Q9ffllZB1'5 GREGORY HEATH Vice President H ku C+' kd NH ey, pe r E in E . N 8 3 L4-4 Q Six warg?- 4,g -IJ S M2353 A ESNESPE Eggosgg xgmwo '+' coilwi ,I -Sgaugo 0 3,.:1EE3:-E- E2 556535 b . 22 gggmaue :S 5 ogbngig ,.c: : I E Ezg'gbD 1 4..2'2x-4 Q ugia: Eg 5:2 Emi Siam- EE .,,, 'Gun no N muggigwiu at g'awaw QMQSE be S E QSW2 '-S-ng BSE 2 2 sion ifowjmf 0 D HESE 2' Efgomlv E Ewgsio 22 2E2E?E3 Q 4-:Ei-Q.g55 ovsocuoo '-1 Eggggg Mggggl Q 3 QIIQ,-C: vL : 5:5 .Q S I D' ::g:. 44.5 O E 5q.v3u2n Skl' u5....f'u 33 5 QEEQEEQ 5255525553 8 2 555535 Eigggegi 5 5 jgqokd 'wgmgmgg Q 3 if Zmvvsfw -eugewg 2 IS.: 2-.:2Nco.f:Q5 - 25 -2:mw,.Q g'g:- SQPZQEE 25 5ggaEg U Ll' gdgiazum E Summa 5 ,ang-cluif' 5 :UE5 Eiga :' E QE-Do'-5 -E : Qwidif Sggu 'E gg? N 3 ggdngtia 5216 Eggers,-2 .mi-.52 E 535 no Af'-sg 9035-.2.qj':b1J' 'ig -2' 12.1 CQ 'E carnag- . 5 E lo: ',-44-22,-Eghi,-gig? -HJ: I8 Pg ,gsm :C VQCVO 'fav mules 503:582- ',,,g, 5:51 : ,.,,,q4-'gmc-1 . zz. 5 .gg Q.. who '?g:m,m gfaomfjj 2 ggggwgg '?sE3gkL fggggzgz Sages: 2 iw O F :SEED F 2S2 2 O Egwf A 2220 Uguf- 225 ,Nm4sHQ 2-zu 350 Q gggfgt.. 22j2f5g 225 2,5535 Egg H 5 :pf '... m hggmwif 1445 52umrvfU,Q.,,,w3 C,- B HC: 59 ' '2-U ' 3 5 MO' ' E-HC .SI cd CL. z uggvsgm 50635 s Saggwwgo A g Hgseggg fzeaxgm 22255252 E Z 5:5 6255555324 E- ggigggi 3 gig? migzukn 22 EEQAQQ 34. 222253 5 E-500 E.3'gjg5EE 'tis IE 1:'5EE, gi--55 :gm-lgscwg awgia, P52228 '2Q3ggi 525522 f2ggsg5 gg: 22.522 22222222 2f2sEe 22522: 252522252 I: :3?'oU'-Mo .5-L51-2 EL-22492 '7 E wQ.:17Ss- 22+-H-2: 2. 522.c-::2wa3E- 25 S512 63: muigotg S33 QESSEEE iiji gpgei Qoggggg 22m gas 2 oggqpou 2 gk! 2 gppm 5 :SQ-' 12- 0035 :':.g'I 4mswq,:. :Baby-2-5 22582: Skaggs Eng- , IICQTDIQHQ 5 2smg5' gHg0QA3 5 Gizmo ii. 2.magw -2, s2mEg: 9gw:.g, E. Hggggw ass 2 gui 2'2 a. -5- 2 Q33-O 322 E1 M3 mg: asf 2 Eg mm.: -g --2. as--E-+n If-4 5,m.mO ': 52- :rag 4-2222 QascEs:E -216533: 23-a,,,....C:5gQ: 5:40 wpgiiii-5 5 E xg.. .'m' :EJQOEOEH -.big llim.: -I im,-, :D,E,: gpg zm, LTJSNUH 1 2 ggaggg 15,255 ',g5g:gf 5255565 1 ggmgggg 22:52 pi,Eg1 22 ugkoawow gpu Hiwilf 22552, 2 oo3fn,5,g.,, 53535530 a.5Qs 2,9 gghkL mjlleoli Q... gg 2035 5035 Cfnkgggoqodv Jgmhggsv 22-24 2gmE222. if gmwE2 gl 52' 5:52 szh ggogaow E2 ggggmix aff 2252 -52' EggEg'2 2222222 2 mE3x 25255 .5 S?5 uBN5QS 'E'3?5 Q2 m.Q0650 'a EQ: :gggg 25,g5mUm gfiwgsgi :E,5g2 552.29 :i2aEEQ Eagbswgg - I.Q,4:,. :P Qn7,:::::S:.. '2:f2 gdwzah -2 5ss:b 25335 '5.5 UMHQ 55252 22 Q sw. 2:OiQ2, 's.g :vo-1 7575 :.m :G: lp,-C: :-d,,cL:L' :gp-4 ugommgg -5 3522 'gipggu -5: 1EhQgas af Ewif 25223-Q '2 M2Hws:UQ 22 QQ5 :ITEE QEJQ ' BB Sc:' Evo: ima? EEk-Eg5E 2: 52mg E 255553 C253 arggg Q 354:-U3 gggigeag 22 QQ2 Pg52.i Aga nies-22 2 552- 'Hz2L2g waewizwlg 2 252: 354622 mai mE'5g: EEHQQQ. 22fw5s ini EEBE5' 52 262 2u3wH Q45 bn O: - zqgo: - lb-4 CI Cigmtgclgvii 152212 22,-353.22 L-222.2 ' 224 222-22 wie if-gre-1oL'r-IQ : :Lycos ' gtgfgN5 5 '2255A2 2 EEBQQ 3- S Eng 55253 E EEE. 223EQ2 H356 25g'H 22,5Q' ' 25 555535 '22e5:. E 266432 5: 2352 ghgmzo 2- Imog: 2555 Qggsgz f2.5E2 Epggg Egg: '22ig i52PE NJA: 52m '3,iEH5Eg1 22 Lian-25 Q E,.f:E.- 2 23225425550 E222 WEE E? aiidea 222 ma? 2655'5 g'Sv-2,242 s.l'E 072 ins'-gun E':ix'g,-UETQQ ggwgx-E 325 Q 3222 Ei E W lass That long awaited day finally came in September of 1954. Two groups of students, one from Atlantic Highlands, the other from Highlands entered the high school for the first time. As we entered the building, which was to be our home for the next four years, we were bewildered and frightened. Many things interested us. Among these were the changing of classes, the new teachers and, of course, the new friendships that we were all making. Before electing our class officers, Wyndham Reed, President, Harold David- son, Vice President, and Shirley Bahrs, Secretary-Treasurer, the Student Council sponsored the Freshman Get Together. There, we became better acquainted with our friends, danced, played games and enjoyed the refreshments. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Margaret Olinger, Mrs. Princess Ar- ford, and Mr. William O'Neil, we passed through the trials and tribulations of our first year in high school. ' Many of the-boys went out for sports. They were membersrof the 'football and baseball teams. Freshman boys had their ovsm basketball team under the direction of Mr. William O'Neil. They had 'a great season that year, winning six and losing none. This provided the confidence they needed for the,Sopho- more year. ji The girls showed their interest by trying out for the Freshman Cheerleading squad. They also participated in girls' intramurals: baseball, basketball, and volleyball. We joined many clubs, junior Red Cross, Science Club, Clee Club, Hobby Club, and Audio Visual Aids to complete our list of activities as Freshmen. The next year we were no longer new to our surroundings. We entered school as Sophomores with great hopes for a wonderful year. This wasn't easy for soon we found that our subjects were harder and our responsibilities greater. To lead us through this great year, we chose our class officers: Robert Earle, President, Shirley Bahrs, Vice President, and joan O'Neil, Secretary- Treasurer. Under the watchful eyes of our advisors, Mrs. Rose Hoffmann, Mr. William Connell, and Mr. john Greenleaf, we progressed. The boys were on football, baseball and the j.V. basketball teams. Again the girls tried out for cheerleading. This time for j.V. cheering squad. We joined many clubs and participated in the Magazine Sales Campaign which we won. After the Christmas holidays and mid-term exams, we were excited, for it was close to the time when we would show the school what we could do. It finally came. In March we were to give our iirst dance, Starlite Stompf, It was a huge success and everyone had a good time. In our junior year we opened with class elections: Robert Earle, President, Lawrence johnson, Vice President, and Shirley Bahrs, Secretary-Treasurer. This proved to be a very busy year and with the help of our class advisors, Mrs. Rose Hoffmann, Mrs. Princess Arford, and Mr. William Connell, we managed to do all things well. The first activity on our list was the Magazine Sales Campaign, again we won and had an ice cream party for our reward. Next, we selected our class rings, which were delivered after the Christmas holidays. iiefturp This year we were considered to be among the leaders in sports, clubs, and all other school activities. Members of the Iunior Class represented Atlantic Highlands High School in the annual County Freeholders' Day at Freehold. In December we gave our first big dance of the year. It was called the Snow Ball. We had a band and a good time was had by all. In the spring we joined talents with the Seniors and gave the annual play. It was a great success and everyone was looking forward to the play that we, as Seniors, would put on. As members of the Junior Class we were permitted to go on the junior Trip to New York. We visited many interesting places, had a .delicious dinner ir1 a hotel, and then proceeded to Radio City Music Hall to see Funny Face. Everyone had an enjoyable time, we were now looking forward to our trip to Washington, D. C., as Seniors. ' To climax this wonderful year we sponsored the Iunior-Senior Prom, S.S. Tropicana in honor of the departing Seniors. By putting on such a dance we realized the great task before us and proved that our class could unite and work together. Bringing this successful year to a close we had several of our classmates represent our school at Girls' State and Boys' State during the summer. That following September we entered the building as Seniors, we had reached the last rung on the ladder. We started off by electing our final class officers: Lawrence Iohnson, President, Gregory Heath, Vice President, and Dorothy Bahrs, Secretary-Treasurer. We entered the Magazine Campaign with all the hope and expectation of another victory, which came true with the same reward-an ice cream party. Again we entered varsity sports and cheerleading with the backing of the underclassmen. Our Hrst big activity of the school year was our first dance, Hurricane This was followed by the annual Halloween Dance, the Dracula Drag. Both were successful and everyone had a good time. After the wearisome mid-term exams and a successful basketball season, the members of the Senior Class presented their Senior Play, which was enter- taining and enjoyed by all. Soon it was time for us to give the Last Chance Dance -our last chance to make money for our Washington Trip. All too soon we were headed for Washington, D. C. We spent three glorious days there, gaining knowledge, having parties, and visiting historical places. We realized that this experience will stay with us for our remaining days. Before we knew it exams were over and we were practicing for Class Night. Three days later we had reached our goal-graduation. This would not have been possible without the help and counsel of our Senior Class advisors, Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Mr. William Connell and Mr. Ferguson. The history- we have written has infinite value as is stated in Cicero's precise words, History is the witness of the times, the torch of truth, the life of memory, the teacher of life, the messenger of antiquity. 29 lass As we the Class of ,58 depart from AHHS we feel the need for leaving to you, the Faculty, the peace and quiet which you have not enjoyed during our four-year siege. I, Dorothy Bahrs, do bequeath to Gail Ober- lander my quiet disposition. 1, Shirley Bahrs, do bequeath to George Wal- der my ability to get along with Mr. Con- nell. I, Linnet Bell, do bequeath to Beverly Atlee my gym marks - maybe together they will equal 95.', I, Carolyn Blom, do bequeath to Marlene Ger- stien, my shyness. I, james Bordulis, do bequeath to Allen Behr, my job at the A Sz P. I, Clara Bosley, do bequeath to Carole Ann Dempsey, my ability to drive a standard shift. I, Beverly Brittingham, do bequeath to Lois Baker and Marianne Schmedes my good disposition. I, Barbara Brooks, do bequeath to Elizabeth Marconi and Judy Hobby, my talents for cheering AHHS on to victory. I, Barbara Busch, do bequeath to Patricia Had- field and Muriel Gillmore my wonderful scholastic record. I, Pat Calendriello, do bequeath to Paul Bor- sky, my parking place on Lincoln Avenue. I, Lorraine Clancy, do bequeath to Ethel Vida my short, wavy hair. Celena Coleman, do bequeath to Janet Fran- tin my French mark. Gail Corey, do bequeath to LaBelle Murtha, my worn out piano keys. Harold Davidson, do bequeath to William Seeley my natural blond hair. Peter Donoghue, do bequeath to Billy Phil- lips my unusual penmanship and the code book with which to decipher it. Robert Earle, do bequeath to Virginia Hart, my seat in French. Susan Fox, do bequeath to Arlene Lucas my hearty appetite-hoping she doesn't gain too much weight. Jeff Garrison, do bequeath to Elbert Mason, my roving eye. Michael Gill, do bequeath to William Burdi- koff my shop apron and broom. Barbara Gould, leave my oflice connections to Arlene Gawler. Henry Gregerson, leave my cafeteria connec- tions to Brian Henfey and Ronald Powles. Judy Gunderson, leave my roaring voice to Francis Lyons. Henny Halvorsen, leave to Harry Daino my clean office record. Iosephine Hartsgrove, do bequeath my ar- guing talents to Victoria Perrone and Pa- tricia Dunn. Gregory Heath, leave my excessive height to be divided equally between Andrew Carl- strom and Ivan Sommers. will Francis Heiman, do bequeath to Judith Plit- nik my glasses, just in case of an emer- gency. Robert Hughs, do bequeath to Robert Hughes my name without the ev, Martha Jensen, do bequeath my double pony tailv to Madeline Feldman. Lawrence Johnson, leave my extraordinary luck in French to Arthur Linzmayer. Elizabeth Kehoe, do bequeath to Suzanne La Crone my natural jet black hair. Arnold Lane, leave all my tardy marks to Gary Gawler. Dennis McMullin, do bequeath to Joseph Linane all my clowning talents. Robert Marz, leave my wavy hair to Edward Malone. Wyndham Reed, do bequeath my athletic abilities to Herbert Longshore. Linda Schnabel, leave all my artistic talents to Constance Dannick. Patricia Raszka, leave my colfee brewing abilities to Charlotte Dennis. Ronald Ross, do bequeath to any underclass- man my extended lunch periods. Sally Schaifer, leave my smallness to Suellen Peltz. Ralph Diaz, leave my Spanish translating ability to Marianne Geiser and anyone else who needs it. Richard Morgan, do bequeath my versatile nature to Alan Smith. Richard Maxson, bequeath my one-way ticket to the moon to David Shields. Gerald Motley, do bequeath my talents in mimicry to Richard Bolen. Peter Murray, leave my position as a Senior to my brother Patrick Murray. Barbara Van Name, do bequeath to Phyllis Rich and Judy Hammond my shining ex- ample. Johanna Nonnemacher, do bequeath to Pa- tricia Schmedes my job at the bakery if she Kkneads the doughf' Fay Novak do bequeath my long hair to any Junior girl with short hair. Joan O'Neil leave my bottle of Miss Clairolv to Carole Grogan. Betty Ann Phillips, do bequeath my steady position to Patricia Geraghty and Jo Ann Adams. Mario Ortez, leave my perfect English to Frank Koretic. John O'Brien, leave to any Junior my ,dirty sweat socks. Joseph Stern, do bequeath my neat appear- ance to Neil O,Keefe. Richard Stern, leave to Dennis Redmond my study habits. ' William Wiggington, leave my perfect otHce record??? to Raymond Bellarosa. Thomas Walder, do bequeath to Kenneth Sneath my ability to change the subject in history. Iass iB1fupbenp -ll I was anxious to board the ship that would take me O1'1 a WOr1d CI'Ui59. For ten years since graduating from AHHS, I had been looking forward to this cruise. Finally, the long awaited day- came. I proceeded to Pier 58 where my ship, the Future,', was docked. As I climbed up the gangplank, I thought about the peculiar name of the ship and wondered what happened to the mem- bers of the Class of 158. The Future,' was ably guided by retired Navy Captain, Ralph Diaz. He was giving orders to his First Mate, Iohn O,Brien, to get the ship underway. In the lounge Mike Gill and Harold Davidson got their orders mixed up and were serving Hot Toddiesv to the passengers. Upon drinking one, Iimmy Bor- dulis, now President of A :Sz P, had to be rushed to Dr. Wyndham Reed who was assisted by nurses Beverly Brittingham and Barbara Brooks. Susan Fox, the famous gourmet, was happily munching on chocolate covered grasshoppers that Barbara Could and Johanna Nonnemacher had just prepared in the ship's galley. In the gossip column of the Future Times, edited by Peter Donoghue, it has just been reported that socialite, Fay Novak, is about to marry the Play- boyv of the Riviera, Ronald Ross. Barbara Van Name and Carolyn Blom, secretaries to Robert Earle, owner of the Flying Rv Ranch are on their three-month vacation. Shirley Bahrs, noted child psychologist, spent most of the trip in her cabin trying to figure out why the former Miss Linda Schnabelis eight children can't seem to adjust to the progressive teaching of Linnet Bell, Dorothy Bahrs, and Barbara Busch. Beth Iensen, buyer for Bonwitt Teller, is going to Paris to revue the fashions of Madame Iosephine Hartsgrove. Lorraine Clancy, best dressed woman in the U.S., is modeling her fashions. By mistake, Arnold Lane, head tester for Sleepwell Mattress Company, got into the room of Richard and joseph Stern, the famous builders of comfortable school furniture. They couldn't seem to wake him up. Sally Shaffer, the well-known ice skater, is on her way to Europe to rep- resent the U.S. in the Olympics. Dennis McMu1lin, commercial artist for the Richard Maxson Bubbly Bub- ble Gum Company, ran out of paper. Henning Halvorsen, headwaiter, dis- covered him drawing on the tablecloths. Clara Bosley and Henry Gregorson, chief executives of Safeway, are on their way to Europe to start another store there. Jerry Motley, employed as a clown for the Murray and Marz Circus, is go- ing to Europe to try to persuade Judy Gunderson, the smallest girl in the world, to join their circus. Thomas Walder, chief scientist for Rockets Inc., headed by Richard Mor- gan, has just devised a way to send a human to the moon. Jeffrey Garrison has volunteered, if they,ll allow a member of the opposite sex to go with him. Julie Nitcher and Benn are on their way to Europe to spend their second honeymoon. , The feature entertainment of the evening is a piano recital by Gail Corey in the ballroom for the honored diplomats, Larry Johnson and William Wig- gington. Pat Roccov Calendriello, champion middleweight boxer, is on his way to Australia to fight a kangaroo. Frances Heiman and Betty Kehoe, owners of a new film company, are arguing over whose name will come first. For their leading ladies they have engaged Joan O,N eil and Pat Raszka. After finishing his education in medicine, Mario Ortiz is on his way home to Panama to practice. Celena Coleman is on her way to Alaska to try and sell refrigerators to the Eskimos. Gregory Heath, center for the Boston Celtics, is trying to teach the children on the ship how to play basketball. Betty Ann Phillips and Robert Hughs have taken over the teaching posi- tions of Mr. Connell and Mrs. Hoffmann, so that they could at last have the complete rest that they have earned. From the looks of things there wonit be much of a rest for them. As the ship docked and the members of the Class of ,585 said their good- byes, I felt that Longfellowis famous quotation, Go forth and meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heartf, applied to these people. . is .Va an f' I -: ,- ng- f, F. X 1 . l,,- A 1,23 ,.: -- ,K sm . lA A ' z f i. hb A - 5 - fit K wry '-1A lf2'-ff ' lgy Zig EZA E:A: '.-A A ' ' . wg I .f ' , 'Til N ,A 4 P 5 e 5,4 49 f 5 WWGH1- TQEERS J Q PM' emo Lmewe DATE M, f PoL1Tl1!.aANS H 0 eau. ANQAEEV ,, SML Mo PTE m V LrL lg L-i, , L . .,, K K If 1 I I T ,pr . A , 'Q 0 ,, W ' -' flat' Q I ,,,, ' O Bear DQ SSFD E L LO NE AND SOE ev kwa ' W If MDS'-Z E A vifgfuea 5 W A 4 ,mf 2: R M U AND IUNALL V . Y ' U X f y 'f' ,7 i ' fb, , f I - f f N AW ' Lim f f? ffu ww 8 A , .ef ,I 1 ill:-:i:,71,:, 1 A Y X '4 , XV 91 wx ki' Row PLAYER? C3 '44 P40Sf nrHLenc 50 AN WYN12 HAM. V CL-was Q Em 'Seam' KEGG PBT .4 I I ' 5 I I I kk- H , V f AVVVA,I, VlA i , YVIV f AV h W -3' A . V f uf H 2, f l,. Jr , S ., .3 ,Y ,, 9 NA X 'ff' T I I LM' J if in-' Wal, Ci A, . ,.3i? Q. L.1, 5 I WGLF AND Wag b ulmou AND my . .JEL .. j 'QEXTRE FS Bw D Neem V575 MP 3'ol-MNNAH GREG' 'W TUDY A l ..:. f 5 t 1-: X g 1' A, ' f A ff f - 1 If l N ' V Mos? , RTYSTVC Q DENMS naw germ-H I xt, AK 2 ,, , ,, .,, if if 7 fn- yr' , Mom' frrrnnfnue lf' f an Ann nendfl Mosr Luaex. Tqsucce-ep . LP' V X Bn Yagi BOB AND BARB 4095 , 037010 I .V,' FOR 'WHS s ffa -f , X A .. ' , N , I if S Q A 2159? v 3: I E sz xiii- ,, x M051' POPUUNK' MGST VERSAULE LARRY Ano DOT GREG AND TQAN - A DtNN1'5 BEN-1 fi! yn, Jaan f '?1, 'hw ,Z 1 A , i V 1 1 ga if , QN- ?f Q, , W f K . W Q . Nr f Q In .. ,,,, .,, .. ggb,,,, ,. . . . W .:, i ,Q .. Y, 3,016 4 :Pi 2 ms? ,M 9 1 ,1 L A -f , 1, fi gm, ..,, A ,.,:, F 5 Q 1 5' Q, , P SR Q ya, ' F 2 uf ',,Ms'l , ' ,, 4. K Q 5 fm, ,A ,, - , - '- - 15 .. ,, V? 5' ,W KV ,div ww.. M. 'Z as 1-,WWW ,W Img., , w.w:ggf3af,qr f f 31. ' ff Ijffmw' 1 ,ww -W w,, '. .f . . - ,J w ..,. A , ,,'Ef11'f,3 1:1 ,V 5311: 5 '1r2W:5i-1. fm? ' ' Q V in f , , 55,3 , f at v -g , be i ,MY -1 M 341, f, 'f--,fy '- - , ww , nf-fgg2,,7,,,w 5 , , W ,:w4,, W all . Wi Us ,Mfg , fx ,, if-.fgf.? 1, A ' ' 4 My ' yew I MQ? ' nyvg wif, ' 1 317.37 z' riff' ,. K ,H ' ' if ,.., H , f .AW T19 ,wg N EQ? JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW, left to right: Marlene Gerstein, Carol Grogan, Elizabeth Marconi, Mary Ann Schmedes, Suellen Peltz, Patricia Schmedes, Madeline Feldman, Gail Oberlander. SECOND ROW: Judith Plitnik, Janet Frantin, Arlene Gawler, Phyllis Rich, Ethel Vida, Patricia Dunn, Lois Baker, Jo Ann Adams. THIRD ROW: Muriel Gilmore, Virginia Hart, Beverly Atlee, Patricia Hatfield, Victoria Perrone, Judith Hobby. FOURTH ROWV: LaBelle Murtha, Arlene Lucas, Patricia Geraghty, Charlotte Dennis, Constance Danick. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Suellen Peltz, Vice-President: Andrew Carlstrom, President, and Patricia Schmedes, Secretary-Treasurer. Zuninr lass JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS Miss Betty Kimber Mr. Edward O'Connell JUNIOR CLASS BOYS Harry Diano, David Shields. FIRST ROW', left to right: Ivan Sommers, Neil O'Keefe, George Walder, Gary Gawler, Elbert Mason, Andrew Carlstrom, Patrick Murray, Brian Henfey, William Phillips. SECOND ROW: Francis Lyons, Arthur Linzmeyer, Robert Hughes, Richard Bolen, Edward Malone, Herbert Longshore, Frank Koretic. THIRD ROW: Dennis Redmond, Alan Behr, William Seeley, Ronald Powles, William Burdikoff, 'C7 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS FIRST ROVV, left to right: Judy Ferry, Patricia Reihcr, Carol Birch, Jill Feldman Louise Irving, Karen Rittershoifer, Lucy Notto, Carol La Voie, Karen Abrams SECOND ROW: Gertrude Feil, Nancy Braun, Sandra Benton, Nancy Thompsen, Bernice Davies, Jacqueline Bahrs, Adina Bell, Helen Hotchkiss. THIRD RONV Catherine Benning, Janeta Rasmussen, Joann Mount, Diann Sutton, Verian Dato, Ruth Gawler, Sheila White. FOURTH ROW: Delores Heineck, Susanne Kapsuleas, Suzette Turner, Linda Lyons, Patricia Totaro, Joan Green. bupbnmure lass SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS Mr. John Patterson, Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Mr. Sam Snyder. ,,,,-.MEQQW Q, ,. A as :rss -. -mi.-we. -fsg,32:y,:- + rf L , - tw A new ,, 5 Q. - 14'5:lfZS' is A r - , S n -rw, ' ,. - :,- t. :2k -te -- A ' ' 'wav 35345: I 5, -25 u faifftfxiiv ,f ,a yfwx, w x na . W, I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Anthony, President, Karen Rittershofer, Secretary-Treasurerg Da- vid Lowry, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS KNEELING, left to right: Franklin Paterson, Amedo Greco, Evan Garrison FIRST ROW: Harry Zane, Richard Garvey, Michael Greco, Stewart Hermans Donald Schwed, Bruce Schenek, Robert Brookes, Patrick McConnell. SECOND ROW: William Cripps, Frederick Voorhees, Peter Verrone, Richard White, Edward Gerlach, Allen Borsky, Stephen McVey. THIRD ROWV: Ronald Halvorsen, Edward O'Hara, William Freeman, Charles Culshaw. FOURTH ROW: James Bosley, David Schmedes, Fredrick Baldwin, Richard McGovern, Douglas Finlay, Thomas Cowden FIFTH ROW: George Curtis, Charles Keech, Manfred Emrieh, Thomas Raike. W8??KWZ iTW4'fZWJ':tK5,AE?i5M7M6??6W9?Eii57?!f'Z53M?Y2i5'Wf9?AW15IZMfQ'Ztr?Yqi'5???ff15i54if, .. is -K -5 ' Zfiifllwr 1 1575? .7'1ffWZi'3 '? f 'ffilli :1'i-WWZEW' www! fY,'M?K5iV' L fi55ii55Li36'L'7H'?fW ik4Wie??fe5iLnb,'5Zi5ZTWiWw FIRST ROW, left to right: Lillian Corrigan, Madeline Carroll, Judith Giuliani, Janice McCurdy, Maureen Gilmore, Sharon Shead, Nancy Siefter. SECOND ROW: Patricia Parker, Donna Quackenbush, Ursula Leinert, Veronica Leinert, Sandra Denzer, Carolyn Price, Joann Daust, Lane Conover. THIRD ROW: Sharon Robin- son, Veronica Van Brunt, Sandra Smith, Carol Eckert, Sandra Tyrell, Juanita Motley, Lynn Shugard, Roberta VanPernis, Marilyn Larsen. FOURTH ROW: Fran- ces Hessian, Delia Kliendienst, Mary King, Loreen Cottrell, Mary Finlay, Catherine Freeman. FIFTH ROW: Marguerite Malone, Frances Bryan, Mary Stern, Edwina Larue, Sandra VVells, Leila Husenitza. SIXTH ROW: Maureen McKinney, Elinor White, Sharon Adams, Mary Mangold, Anita Guyon, :Freshman lass fr - f If fi V L - A , lit , if L :lo l I.-459 wif' as ,g- I P . .t tr.t VR' A . as-yi. -, .rw- .afzakr-,,ffv'?L-wa J 13, .W ,w,,,.,3-,gtg ?,gMagg.i - I E ,,,s -- I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Michael Czarnecki, Vice-President, Donna Quackenbush, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Robert Rippke, President. FRESHMEN CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Aaron Breslow, Mr. Jerome Amend, Mrs. Josephine Stock and fif- ft? V . -A 'osx :g it - FIRST ROW, left to right: Dennis Burdikoff, Robert DeGugli1no, Herbert Moore, Clarence Burdge, Bruce Sahrbeck, Robert Ellis, Paul Worth, Victor Godley. SECOND ROW: John Collins, Charles Monath, Ted Webersinn, Henry Haake, David Fox, William Kollmar, Walter Keegan, Paul Tamburella, Marc Moller. THIRD ROW: Ernst Emrich, William Jennings, Kenneth Kollmar, Dennis O'Toole John Kurtanick, Michael Czarnecki, Allen Bombard, Robert Rippke, Gary Thomp- kins. FOURTH ROW: Paul Ashuck, Robert Russo, Paul Thomsen, Jeffrey Frimpter. FIFTH ROW: James Ash, Terrance Scott, Leroy Johnson, Bart Lenteni, John McCann, William Preston. SIXTH ROW: Michael Baker, Bruce Heath, William Mather, Lawrence Crockett, George Johnson, Lee Duttkin, Eric Dender, Steven Sem- chessan, Michael Murray. - - -are W ,,,,.,,, 1, A 93171 -'ii r-rv TQ 7 'Y' Vlisvfgllif' '-f -393311 V ' E. :wif S, ,W Mrs. Margaret Olmger. Agfa K , , -:',i 551S5'f!2E'ix'QZgi2igr A L 533:393,5-filltlitifwiiliifliliii ggyiiilr, - ,E f 'gfufjfi , gf1ei'f,g:es'f:f-Affair-2159 , J Q , Q QP Q35-.Y S, , eggs N 8 2 rag, ,E-:jig I M 1, l 2 is T 4 S9 Il K fx? E W Q 1 fs ,V ,Ag , M5-it 5 Sl '-aj? r A , f Ji ia, .szefyg 'iisgggttii ka. ig , FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Crist, Dale Fehlhaber, Kathryn Martin, Carolyn Miholkowitz, Maryann Garrahan, Susan Dorris, Betty Hartsgrove, Diane Gavthier, Naomi Oswald. SECOND ROW: Barbara Leys, Harriet Richards, Anna Seminsky, Terry Kurtanick, Margo Kollmar, Pat Miele, Lois Cohen, Lorraine Depfer, Betty Halvorsen, Lynn Voightlander, Lillian Frantin, Barbara Bertha, Donna Taylor. BACK ROW: Frank Gilson, Arthur Robert- son, Roger Somers, Joseph Grasso, Andrew McGowan, Arnold Perry, John Corneliusen, Kenneth Bahrs, Fred Guyon, Peter Rosenberg, Raymond Riviere, Fred Limeberger, James Dale. linruming freshmen FIRST ROW, left to right: Pegiy Ann Winter, Mary Nonnemacher, Gail Collins, Beatrice Manigrasso, Patricia Plitnik, Ro erta Vida, Deborah Garrison, Elsie Logan, Eva Earle, Gertrude Sorby. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kirwan, Richard Fiore, Alfred Heirnan, Judy Johnson, Carol Pemberton, Rose Marie Greco, Jane Flatley, Patricia Haake, Elsa Jensen, Judith La- Munyon, Lorrie Janus, Mr. Horn. THIRD ROW: Dennis Linane, Joseph Kelly, Albert Husenitza, Christian Larsen, James Preston, Richard Glietz, John Rowan, Richard Garretson, Myron Fox, George McCallum, Douglas Bennett, Calvin Ford, Frederick Rast, William Spenceman, Louis Douglass, William Kelly, Gerald West, Clark Lane. .nu 41. 1 L1?61V1MW5?? 5 l ,irKEfiY?d 5435? 21' A w-0 3-I -as GJ H gum Gfvffriik H3w'D v-4 --1 C5 ,-4 CDDVJA 0110 3.-. Elf-M, 'D bv WC! Es: .QD-4 O. Dio- E2 MM vain on.9:'Q emw QE'-di 1.43 :AGE Hi n:. wig E ,Z 3-4 EE 'ELI-1 O2 Z 'Biff cv Ciicvcn 2U.m f-TE EEF 155010 I-ES CD '-1 gee mm? QE :Sr-. GJ .D .-CIO SE bllcd GOD! M C6 cd 26 kg .. E54 Q93 .526 -E 0 55 . Di Z0 wig V363 2: ' I-1 HUB? ia.: Um O E 'U 3155: g-Ha: ri? ww gk. EQ gm ,Qqf gym PQDIB --4 ,,q vi C! .... bil .ED I VJ 0.9 E C8 PQ Q. 0 E E' Ui ,.. Eg mv-. : I5 bfi E B5 25? E25 Eh EH EQQE 3 Q25 ' UE 5'O'E 5 L11'gQ,'1'2ii g'ClJ.tc-u gEH5ig3 5200, Tc 3 vc, 552 13025 me Wiigiiiwyb aff ' C ff'-'A CZ -45,-gqgu Siiiiv EE.-2 552 .wpqbgpdpciig CJ: jg-9 OQSEHO-A 4 b-40 . cu J: NE Eg ,2,E ... 3532 E4 .gtg ODDS-2 Q B-4 Q6 Q9 BUSH: ll EELS-3 3'-cs 'ip Luo 6-5 S:-TG gi -4 - JJ mmf?--1' bear? E? 5 am I C J 47 FIRST ROW, left to right: Karen Rittershofiier, Lucy Notto, Roberta VanPernis, Frances Hession, Donna Quackenbush, Marlene Cerstein, Janet Frantin, Louise Irving. SEC- OND ROW: Suellen Peltz, Ethel Vida, Shirley Bahrs, Jacqueline Bahrs, Beth Jensen, Patricia Schmedes, Gregory Heath, Barbara Brooks, Arlene Lucas, Carol Lee Birch, Dorothy Bahrs, Mr. William Connell. THIRD ROW: Joseph Stern, Richard Morgan, Andrew Carl- Strom, Robert Anthony, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Earle, Michael Czarnecki, Eric Dender, Bruce Sahrbeck, Robert Rippke, David Lowry, Patrick Murray. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Frantin, Vice-Presidentg Shir- ley Bahrs, President, Ethel Vida, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. William Connell, Advisor. Stuhent uunril The Student Council is the governing body of our school and is under the supervision and direction of Mr. WVilliam Connell. The students elected to the offices of our Council for this year of 1957-1958 are Shirley Bahrs, President, Janet Frantin, Vice-Presidentg and Ethel Vida, Secretary-Treasurer. The Student Council had many responsi- bilities as the governing body of our school. This year we were fortunate in establishing a school newspaper titled the Citnalta,' which as you know is Atlantic spelled backwards. Of course, as usual, the S.C. sponsored the Freshman c'Cet-Together Partyf' We put into use the service club which consisted of monitors in our hallways. Our Council established a Pub- lic Speaking Club which has not been in motion in previous years. Debates are also included in this club. The Council also presented a dance in February called Rebound Rockf, With the very helpful guidance and super- vision of our advisers, Mr. YVilliam Connell and Miss Betty Kimber, and the suggestions given by our student members, the Student Council proved to have a very successful year. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Gunderson, Betty Ann Philips, Barbara Busch, Shirley Bahrs, Barbara Gould, Barbara Van Name. SECOND ROW: Harold Davidson, Joan O'Neil, Martha Jensen, Linda Schnabel, Linnet Bell, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Earle. Zltrerall Staff ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Doris Reddy, Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Mr. Bradley VanBrunt. EDITORS SHIRLEY BAHRS .......... ........... E ditor-in-Chief ROBERT EARLE ...... ...... A ssistcmt Editor BARBARA BUSCH ...... ...... L iterary Editor ROBERT HUGHS ........ ....... L iterary Editor PATRICIA RASZKA ............ Girls, Sports Editor LAWRENCE JOHNSON .,.. Boys, Sports Editor MARTHA JENSEN ...... ............... A rt Editor JOAN O'NEIL ..,..,.. ...,,... B usiness Manager W1 ii Cl Filip 'le 1 we f 1 YE ,E f - f as -' 'I ' :Z 'R Editor Ass't X AQ. Editor ......... A Feature Editor A Sports Editor . STAFF 1 IATOANI O,NEIL IARLENEILUCAS LOUISE mvmo i.ljOSI?,PHi1dSTIE'.RN S Art Editor 5 ..,... SANDRASWELLS ' ' News 'Editors ' I I - Senior Class- .... .. DOROTHY, BAHRS s junior Class ........... ...... I ANETIFRANTIN . Sophomore Class ...' ,.... CAROLIEE BIRCH A FreshrnanClassq ,.., ............. A MARY -STER-N lnquiring Reporter ...,.. .. ..... VIRGINIA HART Business Manager ..... Q .......... IROBERTRAHUCHS Reporters: .,.......... gf .,... Q ,.......,.. 5 ....... Z Suellen Paltz, sDianei Sutton, Peter Donoghue, Thomas Wal- der, Linda Schnabel, Ethel Vida, and Nancy Thompsen. Advisers' ...A ...... . Mr. Snyder, Miss Reddy SEATED, left to right:iPeter Donoghue, joan..Q'Neil, EtheI.Vida,, Virginia Hart, Suellen Peltz, Janet Frantin, Louise Irving. SECOND ROW: joseph Stern, Fay Novak, Patricia Raszka, Johanna Nonnaniacher, Patricia Schmedes, Thomas Waider, Gregory Heath, Richard Morgan, Arlene Lucas, Dorothy Bahrs, Marlene Gerstein, Saladra Wells, Mr. Sam Snyder. , THIRD ROW: Harry Zane, Robert Hughs, Henry Gregerson, Harold Davidson, Raymond Bellarosa, Ieffreyz Garrison, Peter Murray, Ronald Powles, Patrick Callendriello, Andrew Carlstrom, Pahrick'Miirray, Nancy Thompson, Diane Sutton, Allen Behr. I L , FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Thompson, Adina Bell, Patricia Reiher, Jill Feldman, Louise Irving, David Lowry, Allan Borsky, Ivan Sommers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jerome Amend, Delia Kliendienst, Bruce Sahbeck, Sharon Shead, Donna Quackenbush, Karen Rittershofier, Iacqueline Bahrs, Gertrude Feil, Amedeo Greco, Ronald Creighton, Michael Greco, Harry Zane, Howard Lemberg, Patrick Murray. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Clancy, Johanna Nonnemacher, Diane Sutton, Helen Hotchkiss, Bernice Davies, Carol Birch, Henry Gregerson, Patricia Raszka, Peter Murray, Gary Gawler, Andrew Carlstrom, Richard Garvey, Robert Rippke. bcienne Iuh OFFICERS AND ADVISOR LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Amend, Advisor, Carol Lee Birch, Stu- dent Council Representativeg David Lowry, Presidentg Louise Irving, Secretary-Treasurer, Evan Garrison, Vice-President. Our aim in organizing the Science Club is to increase our knowledge of science and of scientistsg to learn to experiment and to construct, and to appreciate the importance of science in our lives. We plan to go on trips, make interesting experiments, do projects and report our findings to the group. Our adviser is Mr. Jerome Amend. KNEELING, left to right: Shirley Bahrs, Barbara Busch, Delia Kliendienst, Virginia Hart, Veronica Leinert, Patricia Parker. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Larsen, Elinor White, Sharon Shead, Madelyn Carroll, Judith Cuiliani, Lillian Corrigan, Janeta Rasmussen, Janice Mc- Curdy, Joanne Daust, Mary King, Ursula Leinert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roland Stafford, Arlene Lucas, Susan Fox, Linda Schnabel, Linnet Bell, Fay Novak, Mary Mangold, Roberta Van Pernis, Sandra Denzer, Mary Stern, Juanita Motley, Nancy Seifter, Patricia Hadfield, Lane Conover, Mary Schmeid, Muriel Cillmore. THIRD ROW: Louise Irving, Adina Bell, Beth Jensen, Arlene Gawler, Janet Frantin, Patrica Dunn, Judith Hobby, Frances Hession, Maureen McKinney, Sandra Wells, LaBelle Murtha, Donna Quackenbush. Girls' Else I Iuh The Girls, Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Stafford, so far has had a successful year. It has provided a relaxing, enjoyable and meaningful extra- curricular activity for the girls along with a medium for providing the school and community with a number of entertaining programs. The Clee Club exposes its members and listeners to different types of music and hopes that this, along with the pleasure of performing and listening, will develop further interest in music. The organization is composed of girls of all four high school classes with the freshman class having the largest representation. The second semester in 1958 hopes to find, along with the present group, a boys, glee club and a combined choir. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary King, Delia Kliendienst, Elinor White, Gertrude Feil, Lynn Shugard, Mary Stern, Veronica Leinert, Donna Quackenbush. SECOND ROW: Miss Ethel Linehan, Mrs. Josephine Stock, Patricia Raszka, Josephine Hartsgrove, Lorraine Clancy, Sandra Wells, Barbara Busch, Mary Mangold, Nancy Seifter, Lane Conover, Ursula Leinert, Fay Novak, Sandra Denzer, Beth Jensen. Zlauhhp lub The Hobby Club, directed by Mrs. Jo- sephine Stock, Miss Ethel Linehan, and Mr. John Mason was organized for activi- ties quite different from those of regular school classes. This club is used for many busy and fascinating hobbies. The hobby club meets every Wednesday after school. Some of the crafts finished this year were aluminum trays, copper work, enaineling, ceramics, and leather crafts. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Josephine Stock, Mary Mangold Veronica Leinert, Mary Stern, Martha Jensen, Miss Ethel Linehan i,'g,1:gl11?IIiTS,vleft U3 Eght: lxcfizr. A3rpJI1tl?reslogAI'?rI::cgew Carglstgom, Robert Earle, Richard , rence 0 nson, era 0 e . 1 - 0, ' Heath, Ethel Vida, Dorothy Bahrs, Marthal, Jensen. lobep tem, Joan Nell? Gregory OFFICERS Captain ROBERT EARLE Co-Captain IOSEPH STERN Secretary MARTHA IENSEN berhinz Iuh The Service Club Was organized in Novem- ber, with Mr. Aaron Breslow as adviser, and was composed of Iuniors and Seniors who Worked in two squads of ten members each. The purpose of the club was to maintain a proper dignity among the student body by promoting proper decorum during school hours and in all school activities. Officers of the club were Rob- ert Earle, captain, Ioseph Stern, co-captain, and Madeline Feldmen, Student Council Repre- sentative. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Olinger, Veronica Leinert, Frances Hession, Maureen McKinney, Roberta Van Pernis, Mary Stern, Amedeo Greco, Patricia Reiher, Carol Birch. SECOND ROW: Wyndham Reed, Janet Frantin, Patricia Parker, Ursula Leinert, Sandra Denzer, Elinor White, Marilyn Larsen, LaBelle Murtha, Bruce Sahrback, Robert Rippke, Donna Quackenbush, Suellen Peltz, Virginia Hart, Lucy Notto, Gregory Heath. THIRD ROW: Peter Donoghue, Patrick Murray, jeffrey Frimpter, Martha Jensen, Shirley Bahrs, Linnet Bell, Barbara Busch, Barbara Brooks, Arlene Lucas, Linda Schnabel, Marlene Gerstein, Phyllis Rich, Arlene Gawler, Karen Rittershoifer, Ethel Vida, Robert Earle. Junior eh rm:-fs OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Olinger, Suellen Last summer, Ianet Frantin attended the I.R.C. Pelfl, Janet FIHHUH, Rflbeff Earle, Wyndham Reed- Leadership Training Center at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Janet represented our school and county at the annual North-Eastern state con- ference. Our organization brings happiness to many. We brought our choral group to the hospitals and homes for the aged. We had a 1002 membership enrollment drive, a successful Thanksgiving food collection, and numerous charitable activities. We presented two assemblies. The first explained the workings of the organization. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Henry O,Hern, Monmouth County Red Cross executive. To Mrs. O,Hern we owe a debt of gratitude for her untiring efforts toward the further- ment of the program. At our Thanksgiving assembly we had Mr. Charles Micken, superintendent of At- lantic Highlands School speak on the importance of the day. Robert Earle was elected to the office of Presi- dent of our county council. We have always endeavored to help the unfor- tunate and will continue under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Olinger who is the teacher-sponsor of the county council also. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lillian Corrigan, Terrence Scott, Donna Quackenbush, Roberta Van Pernis, Frank Patterson, Mary Stern, David Lowry, jill Feldman. SECOND ROW: Amedeo Greco, Iudith Gunderson, Martha Jensen, Betty Ann Phillips, Maureen McKinney, Suellen Peltz, Arlene Lucas, Lois Baker, Catherine Freeman, Delia Kliendienst, Carol Birch, Patricia Reiher. agagine ampaign HIGH SALESMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Irving, Adina Bell, Barbara Barbara Busch, Betty Ann Phillips. e, , trefr . . Gould, The 1957 magazine Campaign resulted in a success which far exceeded our great- est expectations. It brought about a re- surgence of school spirit. For the second successive year, Barbara Gould took top honors in subscription sales. The Senior Class extends its thanks to all students who participated in the cam- paign. The proceeds were used for financ- ing the publication of our yearbook. FIRST ROW left to right Charlotte Dennis Suellen Peltz, Virginia .H.art, Arlene Qawler. SECOND ROW Gene Murray Andrew Carlstrom, William Phillips, Neil OKeefe. Maps' anh Girls' btate The delegates spend a week at the state universitiesg and during their stay, elect candi- dates to the various political offices which are available in the state government. This program paves the way for the future citizens of America to become more interested and better informed about government affairs. Qlinuntp Government ap umors and Seniors elected to the various our government in action and are able to under- county offices by the student body go to Free Stand its innumerable Works' Through the efforts of our county officials, the students are able to enjoy new fellowships As they tour the county buildings they see and experiences, FIRST ROW left to right Mr William Connell, .Ioan O'Neil, Martha Jensen, Shirley Bahrs, Dorothy Bahrs Arlene Lucas SECOND ROW: Wyndham Reed, Peter Donoghue, Thomas Walder Gregory Heath Robert Earle jeffrey Garrison, Harold Davidson. J6ii T' 'f ' 314' FIRST ROW, left to right: Linnet Bell, Jacqueline Bahrs, Betty Ann Philips, Barbara Busch, Bernice Davies. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Judy Gunderson, Patricia Reiher, Sandra Benton, Gertrude Feil, Mrs. Margaret Olinger. future Uleanbers uf Zlmerica OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Gunderson, Barbara Busch. SECOND BOW: Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Linnet Bell, Jacqueline Bahrs, Mrs. Margaret Olinger. Teaching and teaching alone insures the survival of civilization. It is the most important task in the World. The teacher Whether parent, pastor, or schoolmaster is the real maker of his- tory. As schools assume increasing responsibility for the young, it is most urgent that the finest and ablest men and women of each generation dedicate themselves to the teaching service. Future Teachers of America seeks to train young people through practice for professional and civic leadership. This newly organized club is under the advisership of Mrs. Rose Hoffmann and Mrs. M. Olinger. FRONT ROWV, left to right: Ioseph Stern, Francis Lyons, Gary Gawler, Gene Murray, Andrew Carlstrom, Ivan Sommers, Robert Marz, Richard Stern. SECOND ROW: Howard Lemberg, David Lowry, Ernst Emrich, Dennis McMullin, William Phillips, Fred Baldwin, Gerald Motley, Eric Dender, George Curtis, Marc Moller. THIRD ROW: Robert Ellis, William Cripps, Paul Tarnburella, Michael Baker, James Bosley, William Mather, Lee Duttkin, Michael Czarnecki, Henry Haake, Clarence Smith, Paul Thomsen, Robert De- Guglimo, Lawrence Austin. Quhiu: isual Qihs Ziuniur Q9ffice Zlssistants FIRST ROW, left to right: Gail Corey, Barbara Gould, Vivian Dato. SECOND ROW: Pat- rick Calendriello, James Bordulis, Carol Ann Dempsey, Arlene Gawler, Betty Ann Philips. Queen ROBERTA MCTAGUE rnpinana . 'R ff.-if, Attendant Attendant PENNY EDWARDS CAROLE FAHRER On Friday evening, May 31, 1957, at nine oiclock the S.S. Tropicanna docked in Atlantic Highlands. The beautiful tropical decor was indeed a fitting setting for our Junior -Senior Prom. Pete Calatro and his orchestra along with the vocal talents of Billy Hoage provided very enjoyable music for the evening. A buffet supper was served. As the strains of A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melodyv filled the air, Roberta McTague Was Crowned queen with Carole Fahrer and Penny Edwards attend- ing her, to provide the highlight of the dance. bnbularsbip Jfunh This year's Scholarship Fund program was a record breaker. Mr. Allen Tracy, chairman of the funds, ways and means committee and his workers, did an excellent job, over 8420 was raised and one of the largest crowds in our school's basketball history turned out. The gift of S100 by a friend made sure that enough money was available for the plans of the combined Teachers Asso- ciation-P.T.A. committee. The games proved to be those of the most exciting ever seen in our town. The St. Agnes team preserved its schoolis unbeaten record in defeating the grammar school quintet 58 to 27. The Faculty proved what clean living and strenuous training could do when they upset an over-confident Senior team by the lopsided score of 28 to 20. The scrappy, well co-ordinated tutors kept the score close until their fourth quarter barrage blasted all student hopes. The victory margin of eight points was a record for a series which had produced one point victories for each side in the past two years. The victorious Faculty team included the names of Captain Roxy,' Finn, Roland Stafford, George Dwight, Ed Stoll, Robert Hern, Ierome Roth, William Connell, George Wuesthoff, Ronald Ferguson, and that fiery fellow General Allan Tracy. Honorary member- ship in this conquering squad was extended to jerry Motley who, as Faculty coach, was the only happy Senior at the game. The most sensational news came when the older and much heavier Alumni team defeated the Varsity in overtime 69-64. It was bouncing Spencer Keyes who gave the oldtimers the winning points. Mr. Tracyis fund raising committee included Bradley Van Brunt, Roland Stafford, George Wuesthoff, George Dwight and Hunter Pollack. Last year's scholarship recipients were Carole F ahrer, Harry McKinney, Roberta McTague and Richard Reiher. The fund was set up to provide aid for graduates of our high school who went on to higher education. The grant of S100 is given as a cash award after the student has submitted proof of completion of a successful unit of advanced study. 2 Q I 3 3 RICHARD REIHER ROBERTA MCTAGUE CAROLE FAHRER 63 xlli f Y 1' i' Y f 65 BARBARA BROOKS 5'1 ii. Iil ' ' f , X . ,W , C t ' a aln 555-1.-' s- 1: X t DQS 2 if i ' l r new, Mflgw 2 fa K if I CHARLOTTE DENNIS ARLENE LUCAS beerlsahers FIRST ROW, left to right: 'Marlene Cerstein, 'Barjbara Brooks, Charlotte 'Dennis, Dorothy Bahrs, Patricia Raszka, Ioan O Neil, Arlene Lucas, Suzanne La. Crone. iii Q7 -f . . - i,g11'i ?'sf:- a t 7 - M jf fix ' '?75!f'- .:1if,f'iQf9fff9 iQ'f,'22- f - . I ,fqd f tzggg . - 3, Q MISS BETTY KIMBER DOROTHY BAHRS The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the di- rection of Miss Betty Kimber, again led A.H.H.S. on to a successful basketball season. These girls upheld the traditions of the school and did their best to promote a strong school spirit. The 1957-58 squad consisted of: Barbara Brooks, captain, Ioan O'Neil, and Patricia Raszka, all returning for their second year on the Varsity. Filling the new positions PATRICIA RASZKA were: Dorothy Bahrs, Charlotte Dennis, Marlene Gerstein, Suzanne La Crone, and Arlene Lucas. These girls cheered at all the basketball games and pep rallies, and helped bring about many victories for A.H.H.S. JOAN O,NEIL l I 4 SUZANNE LA CBONE MARLENE CERSTEIN CENTER: Barbara Brooks. SECOND ROW, left to right: Suzanne La Crone, Dorothy Bahrs, Charlotte Dennis, Arlene Lucas, joan O'Neil Patricia Baszka, Marlene Gerstein. ' l ANDREW CARLSTRONI GENE MURRAY MR. VINCENT I. FINN - Coach sity Basketball With a team of seasoned veterans, our basket- After an early season loss, the Tigers proceeded ball team compiled a record which bettered any to rattle off a victory string of eight successive Wins previous mark in Atlantic Highlands' long and and finished with a record of 16-4, going into the glorious history, State Tournamentg We finished second in the Shore 5 1 E GERALD MOTLEY RICHARD MORGAN NEIL O'KEEFE Left to right: William Phillips, ROBERT EARLE WYNDHAM REED Peter Donoghue, Managers, Conference Bn Division and advanced to the finals of the Conference Playoffs before suffering a heartbreaking loss to Lakewood for the Champion- ship. The entire Shore stood up and took notice as Atlantic entered the Group I section of the State Tourney, a heavy favorite for the Central Jersey Crown. Once again, the Tigers were led by the re- bounding and scoring of 6,6U Greg Heath. In only two full seasons of Varsity play, Heath had gath- ered in 690 points, not including his tournament play. Invaluable assets to this Tiger machine were Atlanticis fine forwards, Arnie Lane, who again led the team in the rebounding department, and Pete Murray, who greatly aided the cause with a jump shot that rarely missed. Ierry Motley, Neil GREGORY HEATH ARNOLD LANE O,Keefe and Dick Morgan also played themselves to glory in their last year at Atlantic. Big Health won the center slot on the All- Monmouth County first team, and second team in All-Shore selections and first team All-Shore Con- ference in everybodyis book. Lane and Murray also received recognition as Arnie made All-Shore third team and Conference second while Red, was on the Conferenceis third squad. Motley and O,Keefe collected a multitude of praise for their grand jobs. Other personnel directly responsible for At- lantic,s memorable season include Seniors Bob Earle, Larry Johnson, and Wyndam Reed, plus a couple of top-notch juniors in the persons of Gene Murray and Andy Carlstrom. High praise is, of course, due to our beloved coach, Roxy Finn, who guided his forces through many a tough battle and still reigned victorious. r 5 ' wills ,, r..,,, , .W iv is Jr., eww, fi rzt'2f252's5g,X fra , ,L 5 PETER MURRAY JEFFREY GARRISON LAWRENCE JOHNSON PATRICK CALEJNDRIELLO ,i4SiiE Xs?lt A.H.H.S. 49 52 61 59 59 65 67 72 53 50 65 78 72 67 82 41 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL GROUP SEATED, left to right: Gene Murray, Neil O'K'eefe, Peter Murray, Gregory Heath, Arnold Lane, Richard Morgan. STANDING: Mr. Vincent Finn, Coachg Patrick Calandriello, Wynd- ham Reed, Jeffrey Garrison, Robert Earle, Lawrence johnson, Managers Peter Donoghue, William Phillips. VARSITY RECORD Opponents CENTRAL REGIONAL 50 TOMS RIVER 40 HOFFMAN 49 RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN 49 MATAWAN 45 LAKEWOOD 56 KEYPORT 57 RED BANK CATHOLIC 52 CENTRAL REGIONAL 51 TO'M'S RIVER 54 HOFFMAN 53 RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN 63 POINT PLEASANT 50 POINT PLEASANT 56 MATAWAN 56 LAKEWOOD 52 KEYPORT 59 Bn DIVISION PLAYOFFS A.H.H.S. Oppon nt 60 Central Regional 54 SHORE CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS 62 Neptune 61 57 Lakewood 59 STATE TOURNAMENT 50 Pennington 38 48 Matawan 41 55 Dunellen 65 J PETER MURRAY ANDREW CARLSTROM LAWRENCE JOHNSON Pztcher Pztcher Shoft-WDP 133525511 After a long and successful basket- ball season, Spring and baseball finally arrived. The team began to take shape quickly, with returning regulars add- ing experience, depth and hitting to the Tiger wins. Gaps that were left on the team, by graduating seniors, were capably filled by former junior varsity players. PAUL MMLAUGHLIN FIRST ROW Gary Gawler David Schmedes, Peter Murray, Henry 2nd gase Gregerson Larry johnson Wyndham Reed, Patrick Calandriello. SECOND ROW Rlchard McGovern, Frances Lyons, Paul Mc- Laughlin Gene Murray Andy Carlstrom, Jerry Motley, Neil O'Keefe, NEIL O KEEFE GERALD MOTLEY WYNDHAM REED 3rd Base Outfzeld Centenfield N37 'ft' E Patricia Schmedes Madeline Feldman Ruth Gawler Karen Abrams A116118 GRWICI' Nancy Thompsen Helen Hotchkiss Iill Feldman LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Thompsen, Ruth Gawler Karen Abrams, Madeline Feldman, Patricia Schmedes, Helen Hotchkiss, Jill Feldman, Arlene Gawler. O 0 Qibeerleahers The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders, once again this year, cheered our team on to many victories. The Cheerleaders had a fine squad this year, consisting of three Iuniors and five Sophomores. The team did a splend- did job in leading the cheers, and spreading spirit for the team through- out the school. A on I Paul MacLaugh1in David Schmedes Robert Anthony With many Sophomores and Iuniors shining brightly, the Tiger jay-Vees fin- ished their season with a 9-8 record under the reins of Coach Charlie Hart. The Atlantic Highlands juniors were, however, much better than their record indicates as they lost several games by mere one-point margins. Led by the rebounding of Cary Gaw- ler and William Seeley and the frequent brilliant playing of backcourt men, Gene Murray and Andy Carlstrom, the Little Tigersv played a smooth type of ball. Atlantic was also aided by the steady performance of Robert Anthony. Others who proved important on the Iay-Vees were David Schmedes, Fred Baldwin, Paul MacLaughlin, Mike Czar- necki and Thomas Raike. Hopes for the future are very promis- ing, as the Junior Varsity displayed many potential Varsity ballplayers who may prove invaluable to Coach RoXy', Finn,s Varsity squad. Junior arsitp JUNIOR VARSITY A.H.H.'S. Opponents 38 CENTRAL REGIONAL 52 42 TOMS RIVER 35 54 HOFFMAN 45 39 RUMSON 46 28 MATAWAN 39 42 LAKEWOOD 33 52 KEYPORT 53 56 R. B. C, 46 55 CENTKRAL REGIONAL 89 50 TO-MS RIVER 51 45 HOFFMAN 46 49 RUMSON 63 51 PT. PLEASANT 42 56 PT. PLEASANT 45 50 MATAWAN 47 49 LAKEWOOD 50 60 KEYPORT 50 FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas O'Keefe, Robert Anthony, Michael Czarnecki, Gene Murray, David Schmedes, Paul MacLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Coach Vincent Finn, Robert Brooks, Thomas Raike, Lee Duttkin, Bruce Schenck, Lawrence Austin, William Phillips. -.IM ffm.. .,, .wif-ff, tQQ?35L25iis,Li.' T SE 9 O STANDING, left to right: 'Richard McGovern, Fred! 'Baldwin, Thomas Tiaike, Allen Borsky, David Lowry, Cary Gawler, Howard Lemberg. KNEELINC: Frances Lyons, 'George WaJld'er, David Schmedes, Patrick Murray. Easehall The junior Varsity team was composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. Under the watchful eye of Coach Roxy Finn, the young Tigers learned quickly and soon were hitting, fielding and throwing like seasoned regulars. With their triumphs on the diamond as a sign of things to come, we, of Atlantic, have no worries about our future baseball teams. turned their world upside down - but! . 'EY Who wears short shorts? Y Zgnps Zfntramurals Thaw if fellas - hit the little ball! It took the Egyptians a little longer. What are they? Monkeys? Gee-a couple of ,em look like ballet dancers. 'fl mean, girls - 1 always knew we p 'Boy-they're really going to smash that little piece of plastic. What do you mean it's your point?!!! Go ahead and laugh-I'd like to see you do better! Ohla It wgs just a scream. Before she called charge , our friend Mercury,' flew in. Girls' Intramurals Many activities in Girls, sports were offered during the school year. Under the excellent direc- tion of Miss Betty Kimber, the girls showed their abilities in many Ways. First on the program was soccer, followed by basketball, volleyball, tumbling, rope climbing, badminton, paddle tennis, table tennis, and softball. Inter-class competition was offered in basket- ball, volleyball, paddle tennis, badminton and soft- ball. The grils showed excellent co-operation and good sportsmanship at all times. W ' Z t more friends this way Sure, it's a good picture, but arerft they stiff from posing? eve 03 Girls' Sports STANDING, left to right: Jacqueline Bahrs, Judith Ferry, Ruth Gawler, Bernice Davies, Adina Bell, Gertrude Feil. KNEELING: Sandra Benton, Jill Feldman, Carol Birch, Karen Abrams. A Girls' igutnling FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Sutton, Verian Dato, Jill Feldman, Shirley Bahrs, Lynn Shugard, Nancy Seifter, Laine Conover. 'SECOND ROW: Sandra Benton, Barbara Gould, Arlene Gawler, Sally Shaffer, Barbara Brooks, Dorothy Bahrs, Marlene Gerstein, Ruth Gawler. THIRD ROW: Adina Bell, Frances Heiman, Iudy Hobby, Carolyn Blom, Linda Schnabel, Clara Bosley, Linnet Bell. LAST ROW: Miss Ethel Linehan, Arlene Lucas, Sue Ellen Peltz, janet Frantin, Ethel Vida, Charlotte Dennis. Clllunference Qnmling LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Patterson, Evan Garrison, Ivan Somers, Gerald Mason, Patrick Callendriello, Henry Gregerson, Richard Garvey. ABSENT: Allan Borsky, William Freeman. bk .V ,IA . ,-rf 2 I 4' X W? f W,,-.0-f'j W C QBIJ Ziautn i9uu'he Qlbangeh 81 as I Q95 .39 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Busch, Jeffrey Garrison, Linda Schnabel, Patricia Raszka, Robert Earle, Thomas Walder, Beth Jensen, Robert Hughs. On April 18, 1958, the Senior class pre- sented a three-act comedy entitled, Her Kissin, Cousinf, The plot of the story revolves around the eventful and somewhat whirlwind summer visit of Lucy Lee Saunders, a beautiful southern belle, to her cousin's home. Her cousin, Mollie Farrell, and Mollie,s friend, Jodie Armstrong, have unceasing troubles when their boy friends, Harry Ames and Bruce Bartlett, fall for Lucy Lee's sweet-talkin'. Jennifer Desmond, Jodie and Mollie's friend, along with the assistance of Jodie and Mollie, devise a plan in which they groom Torn Jackson, a shy, freckle-faced, clumsy friend of theirs, to Woo Lucy Lee away from their boyfriends. The plan works smoothly until a snare develops. Lucy Lee,s boy friend, Ran- dolph F itzhugh, comes up from their hometown, Tugboat, South Carolina, to fetch her home. Trapped, Lusy Lee fakes an engagement to Tom Stonewall,' Jackson. The plot becomes more complicated and confused when Jennifer falls for Tom. Under the skillfull direction of Miss Doris Reddy and her able Student Director, Susan Fox, the play proved to be a tremendous success. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Busch, Robert Hughs, Linda Schnabel, Jeffrey Garri- son, Pat Raszka, Robert Earle, Beth Jensen, Thomas Walder. STANDING: Miss Reddy, Carolyn Blom, Linnet Bell, Judith Hammond, Lorraine Clancy, Richard Stern, Fay Novak, William Wigginton, Johanna Nonnemacher, Harold Davidson, Susan Fox. Beth Jensen Martha Iensen won second place in the competition to choose New Iersey's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. The winners were chosen on the basis of a Written examination and an essay on the most important characteristics of a good homemaker. The theme of Beth's essay was the love of one,s home and family. She competed against 8,900 senior girls and will be awarded a 8500 scholarship at the college of her choice as a result of the contest. We're all proud of your achievement, Beth. Congratulations and good luck. The Senior Class wishes to thank our friends who have supported us financially through their advertisements in our yearbook. May we also extend our appreciation to Mr. Ronald Ferguson. We realize that it is rather difficult to enter a school system at mid-term and carry on the duties of Senior-class adviser and teacher. Thank you for your helpfulness and understanding. 83 SEa Bright 2-0200 hlghwuy ussoclutes, Inc. EUGENE gt CQ. Designefs of INSTITUTIONAL AIRPORTS if BRIDGES WHOLESALE GROCERS HIGHWAYS FROZEN FOODS i' 'k 800 McCarter Highway 6 River Street Newark 2, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. Compliments of Atluntlc Highlands lions Club dk' KNITTEL'S CEDAR INN RESTAURANT HOMESTEAD INN COCKTAIL LOUNGE, HOTEL HOTEL, BAR 62 RESTAURANT Catering to Catering to Banquets and Parties Weddings, Banquets 8a Parties Route 36 Highlands, N, J, HI 3-1351 AT 1-1601 118 Center Avenue Compliments Of SHADOW IAWN TRAILER PARK Compliments Compliments of of ATLANTIC I'IIGI'IlANDS PUBIIC LIBRARY DR. ROBERT McTAGUE ASSOCIATION 'A' if ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY COAL W FUEL OIL ' BUIDING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 25 West Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Tel. AT 1-0303 -1-0304-1-0238 Phone AT 1-0236 MORTENSON 8a COUTTS NICHOl.l'S FOOD MARKET ar 100 FIRST AVENUE COAL dz OIL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 35 First Avenue NEW JERSEY Atlantic Highlands New Jersey PACKAGE GOODS STORE THE COPPER BASKET LIQUORS - WINES - COLD BEER 92 FIRST AVENUE 'A' For Free Delivery Service, Phone ATlantic Highlands 1-0283 Hlghlands 3-1967 E R N I E ' S B A R Wanda QQ Ernie WINES - LIQUORS - BEER PACKAGE GOODS 220 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. J PROSPECT MARKET QUALITY MEATS are GROCERIES Phone 3-1299 Highlands, N. J AT 1-0890 GEORGE C. KOEPPEL 8. SON, INC. Hardware - Dutch Boy Paint Plumbing 492 Heating Contractors General Electric Appliances 139-141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. 1. AT 1-0477 Compliments of STANLEY F. SCULTHORP DR. A. ROSENTHAL REAL ESTATE d: INSURANCE O 103 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Compliments of SEV SORENSON Compliments of DR. CHARLES G. CONSOVOY 'A' MITZIE 'A' ir Slladyside 7-1485 Genovese Bros., Props. CRATES BEVERAGES For a Beverage That Rates, Ask for CRATES 14 N. Bridge Avenue Red Bank, N. J. C07'1PlimefUS Free Call and Delivery Service of BRITE CLEANERS, INC. DRY CLEANERS VARSITY cl-IEERLEAUERS SHW LAUNDERERS 121 First Avenue . Atlantic Highlands, N. J. AT 1-0070 GERUTH CARTER INTERESTING IMPORTS Hours 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Wednesdays thru Sundays - Closed Mondays and Tuesdays - 17 First Avenue AT 1-2994 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone: AT 1-0363-0824 Phone AT 1-01310-1-2275 BLUE VENDING SERVICE FRANK'S BOATS, INC. U. Blumetti, Prop.J CIGARETTES, CANDY, MUSIC ROWBOATS - TACKLE - BAIT 120 Ocean Blvd. Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB Free Delivery Service HIGHWAY FOOD MARKET ITALIAN-AMERICAN Fooos Highway 36 Leonardo, N. J. A.H. 1-1749 BANFIELD MOVING 81. STORAGE CO. Atlantic Highlands 85 Middletown Agents for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. Phone AT 1-0769 ATLANTIC I'IIGI'ILANDS RECREATION CENTER 32 Center Avenue AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 12 BOWLING LANES A ir Conditioned For Reservations Call AT 1-0771 AT 1-0184-.I 107 First Ave. Compliments of HERMON I.. ALLEN ATLANTIC JEWELER HARDWARE CQMPANY Diamonds, Jewelry. Watches, Silverware -Expert in All Repairs- 76 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of I MONMOUTH NATURAL GAS COMPANY Howard A. and Robert A. Stockton 33 Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. SHadyside 1-1762 Compliments of mvme B. ZEICHNER M' 5 'BER5mN CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE ik Recovering - Restyling 25 Mechanic Street Red Bank Compliments of A FRIEND JOHN J. STERN FURNITURE Repaired - Refinished and Made to Order 142 Memorial Pkwy. A. H. 1-0437 Atlantic Highlands Tel. AT 1-0043-1-0066 ATLANTIC PHARMACY WHELAN DRUG AGENCY E. J. O,Rourke - J. J. Denzer, Jr. Registered Pharmacists 115 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, Compliments of THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Compliments of E. R. SNYDER 8. COMPANY INSURORS . REALTORS Main Office: 135 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone AT 1-0900 Brunch Office: Professional Building State Highway 35 81 Kings Highway Middletown, N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LAUNDROMAT TOPS IN SERVICE Self-Service or Drop-Off Clothes Carefully Sorted, Washed, Fluff Dried and Folded Rugs to 25 lbs. Washed 8: Fluff Dried 111 First Avenue AT 1-0260 JOHN J. 0'NEIL CARPENTER - BUILDER 130 Memorial Parkway Atl-antic Highlands, N. 1. Phone AT 1-2326 Compliments of THE BAND BOX 72 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Compliments of JOHN AHERN Compliments of THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ESSO SERVICE CENTER DENDER'S l NEW 81 USED CAR HEADQUARTERS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL First in Quality 'A' Fairest in Prices WA Satisfied 'Customer Is Our First Consideration Phone: ATlantic Highlands 1-0156 First and Lincoln Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS 8. l0AN ASSOCIATION MORTGAGE LOANS Savings Accounts of Each Member Insured Up to 510,000 by the Federal Savings cg: Loan Insurance Corp. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 33495 PER ANNUM Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of ATLANTIC I'IIGI'IlANDS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments of CARUSO MAIER'S SERVICE STATION CONSTRUCTION CO., INC- BUILDING CONTRACTORS Atlantic Highlands, N. J. MEMORIAL PARKWAY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 37 Center Avenue AT 1-0716 - . ... ...I Compliments of Compliments of THE FRANKLEN STORES 56 to 31.00 I 76 First Avenue P 0 S TE N S Atlantic Highlands New Jers HARRY HERB Compliments of and cARuso's E550 SERVICENTER BILL Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAI. BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Compliments of Of LEMBERG STORES DR. SAUI. B. RUBIN ak 'k I Compliments A. F. BAHRS COMPANY Of MARINE CONSTRUCTION DR. ROBERT G. McCURDY PEDIATRICIAN 'k 'k HIGHLANDS, N. J. HI 3-2400 Compliments of HAMMOND S Mr. and Mrs. TREE 81 LAWN SERVICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AH 1-2392 FRED MOHRS TAVERN 81 PACKAGE STORE BEER - WINES - LIQUORS Free Delivery - Phone HI 3-1111 203 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. HENNING HALVORSEN and FAMILY Phone HI 3-1331 J 0 H N R A S T Auto Accessories - Batteries Charged Kerosene 8: Fuel Oil - Boat Supplies 111 Bay Avenue COWLIQ Amen fd 0 BOARD OF EDUCATION Atlantic Highlands Public Schools MR. D. A. BUSCH ........................ .............. P resident MB. MARTIN MORTENSON ........ ....................... V ice-President MRS. ANNA VAN NOTE .......... ............. S ecretary to the Board MR. VINCENT EOX MR. ROBERT EARLE MRS. FANNIE MCOALLUM MR. RUSSELL PHILLIPS MR. IOHN IOSLIN MR. ROBERT G. SCHNABEL MR. GEORGE OBERLANDER Emi mahea A-om B 0 R 0 U G H OF ATl.ANIlC HIGHLANDS, N EW J ER S EY WALDRON P. SMITH ...,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,, M gym' EVERETT C. CURRY ,,....,..,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,, P resident PATRICK MCCONNELL EDWARD G. WALDER HAROLD MERRITT PHILIP W. HANSON RUSSELL MORGAN JOHN M. PILLSBURY .......... ............ A ttorney NELSON H. ROBERTS ........ ......... C lerk BAHRS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT 1nGHLANDs,N.L specwzizing in LOBSTER - STEAK CHICKEN - Open All Year - John Sz Peggy Bahrs - Ownership-Management Hlghland 3-1245 Compliments of ATLANTIC BAKERY Ned MacLaughlin 73 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Compliments of J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. Over Thirty Years of Service To the Schools of Our Nation MAIN OFFICE 8x PLANT - SHELTON, CONN. R0ll0 TRANSIT CORP. The Best in Charter Bus Transportarionn BEST BUSES - BEST PRICES - BEST DRIVERS - Experience Inspires Confidence - Simply Call KEyport 7-0360 Pliospect 4-2727 Telephone: SHadyside 7-0485 SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Distributor of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 101 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. AT 1-0833 KEanshurg 6-3262 JOHN TEICHMAN PLUMBING Kc HEATING 114 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands New .Iersey Phone ATlantic Highlands l-0294 BRIDLE 8. LATHAM FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS Latham Avenue Navesink, N. .I GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES YOUNG'S DELICATESSEN 'Ir CASO'S CLEANERS 81 TAILORS 1111 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of JAMES PHILLIPS THE ATLANTIC 81 MARINE PAINTING, DECORATING cY: PAPERHANGING MEMORIAL PARKWAY 81 EAST AVENUE It AT l-0745 ATlantic Highlands 1-0316 Est. 1920 Compliments of L 0 G A N T A X I CONDON'S FUNERAL HOME J. Logan if CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Atlantic Highlands New Jersey GENERAL 62 MARINE HARDWARE APPLIANCES SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO.. PAINTS - OILS GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS 117 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Yes . . . We Have It! HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Phone ATlantic Highlands 1-0732 8 Center Ave. Atlantic Highlands Compliments of LEROY'S FISH MARKET FRESH Kc SMOKED FISH FRED M. KOESER HIGHLANDS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ESSO SERVICE CENTER STUDEBAKER SALES 8: SERVICE Highlands, N. J. Phone 3-1131-3-1864 Compliments of ED'S AUTO SERVICE ROUTE 36 8x AVENUE D ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phone AT 1-0518 lYNCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES', MEN 'S, CHILDREN 'S APPAREL SHOES - WORK CLOTHES Where Price 62 Quality Meet 110 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 1 l Compliments Of WEBER W- BRO0K came FINNEGAN I N S U R A N C E BANK BUILDING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Phone AT 1-0947 'k ROMEO'S SERVICENTER TIRES - GAS - OIL LUBRICATION Phone AT 1-1717 Route 36 and First Avenue Compliments of Atlantic Highlands Parent-Teachers Association if AT1antic 'Highlands 1-0011 Compliments of ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS JOURNAI. and HIGHIANDS STAR 'A' 119 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. KIIBOURNE 8. DDNOHUE OFFICIAL JEWELERS for Atlantic Highlands High School CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS 62 T ROPHIES -Catalogues on Request- 'A' 571 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. DUSANEK i' Compliments of FISCHER BAKING COMPANY i' NAYl0R'5, INC. if 137 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC I-IIGHLANDS STANLEY'S CONFECTIONERY 79 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands TOYS - GAMES - SODAS LUNCHEONETTE Compliments of HOWARD W. ROBERTS JOHN M. PILLSBURY LAWRENCE A. CARTON, JR. MICHAEL J. BARNACLE HENRY J. SALING JAMES R. MINOGUE M A N 1 G R A s s o CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. I ' if 202 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. WEDDING INVITATIONS SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS STATIONERY HAROLD GREENE, Printer Bowling Building Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Compliments of HIGHLANDS REPUBLICAN CLUB FRANK .l. HALL REAL ESTATE 297 BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. CABIN IN THE SKY OCEAN BOULEVARD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. -Open All Year- Dancing Saturday Nite-Sunday Afternoon Cocktail Lounge - Restaurant Telephone: HIghlands 3-3380 ATIantic Highlands 1-1392 BEST WISHES from Borough of Highlands New Jersey CORNELIUS I. GUINEY, IR. -Mayor ALEXANDER F. BAHRS -President of Council IAMES MCGOUGH ROBERT DIEBOLD HERMAN BLACK Compliments of Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club 1958-1959..OFFICERS Harry Megonigal ............................,............................. Commodore Joseph P. Dender .,..... ..........., V ice Commodore John T. Maloney ,......, ........... R ear Commodore Andrew P. Lynch ......... ................. T reasurer Robert M. Earle ......,. .............. S ecretary John Danick ....................,......................................... Fleet Captain BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. A. Caruso Arthur E. Linzmayer Robert T. Abrams Charles W. Lyon Charles R. Harris Dr. R. G. McCurdy Henry R. Stadler Compliments of Compliments of THE HIGIIIANDS CENTRAl BOARD OF EDUCATION COAT, APRON 8. lINEN SERVICE, INC. William A. F este, President Samuel Silberblatt, Vice Pres. Teresa E. Horan, Secretary f Allen Liming Frank Bolen Florence Adair George D. Andrews Alfred Horay Charles W. Diebold ASBURY PARK ,Iohn J. Seminsky NEW JERSEY CHEVROLET -k OLDSMOBILE ' Compliments of WEILER AUTO SALES CORP. Since 1929 CLASS OF T958 158 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. John E. Weiler Phone 1-0305 HIGHLANDS PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOPPING, McHENRY 8. FROST, INC. Dealers in LUMBER - MILLWORK MASON MATERIALS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY Phone AT 1-2121 VAUGHAN'S CHARCOAL GRILL ROUTE 3936 'k ..f4lfLf09l 6tl0A5 .!glfLi0gl 6Ll0A5 .!4ll,t0gl 6Ll0 6 Lifhographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Sfreef Monfclair, N. J.