Point Pleasant Beach High School - Ebb Tide Yearbook (Point Pleasant Beach, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

1 , L ,Q , 11:4 .Ein IN Fx ,., .,x ,e mu.5'Q1 'ZMMW .L2aS?.:n4Ji.iSiwF1-: E'iZ..f 52i.2R ygiinxwmgir 1-,J ' ? 1'huA-252-mRmHfKWM5v'E6iHHM ' ' Q A FOUR STAR EDITION OF THE LL .lie 57 Published by A THE SENIOR CLASS POINT PLEASANT BEACH HIGH SCHOOL POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.I. YDXTOVXXPX 'Ybe X9 'I Ebb 'Yxoe Ka bas Woike egoe aio to toooce fa yeatboob WYCG a x eteot xbem o semo S1010 revxoos gem Xtboo b Q1 seefoeo to et smite SXOW oder kbe g,eo'cXe Qxo omg oi VX Nato oo ovxso oo tbe oi ooo oo 5 10 ekbemc ooeistaooxog E XCMX Got koie , out eoxtox xo cbxei Q1 bow moo xo a 'Coks gems book oo o xefoeqobex. We Socexebg booe bot YJ X . WAX eoxoq Editorial .. Headliners Comics .... Sports ...... Society .... Theatre .... Weather .. EBB TIDE STAFF POINT PLEASANT BEACH-The yearbook Gordinier, Editor-in-Chief of the Ebb Tide staff at Point Pleasant Beach High School has quoted: 'This yearbook should be long remem finally Finished the 1957 edition ofthe Ebb Tide bered as one of the best editions ever pro after hours of hard Work and devotion. Karl duced at Point Pleasant High. Editor-in-Chief ...... ............ K arl Gordinier Lgy-0ut Editor ., ......,.. Janie Bridenbaugh Arg Editor ,A,.,,,,,, .....,.. E laine Clayton Literary Editor ..... ...-.-... E d Reiflheff Business Editor .... .......... R lCk Makin Secretary ..,...,,, .......... S ally Testa 'wilt r P'cf'6l- EUGENE WARD Our capable photographer, Mel Duby, Advisor taking another picture, Assistants Perry Cotler Ginny Borrelli Joanne Ehrhardt John Ing KARL GORDINIER Editor-in-Chief fffgffjgy DAVID OXENFORD DEDICATION It is with a deep sense of gratitude and an appreciation of all that he has done for us and the classes that have preceded us, that we, the Class of 1957, dedicate this year's Ebb Tide to David Oxenford. Throughout our years in high school, he has enriched our background, broadened our outlook on life, and made our high school career more profitable and enjoyable. As We leave our high school years behind us, we know that We will long remember his help and guidance in making us better citizens. We will remember too that our deep and abiding devotion to the track team and to Rutgers University began in his class. For so many things, the Class of 1957 Wishes to extend to this man a very sincere Thank youf' Y' .1 MR. ARTHUR E. WHITCOMB There is much talk lately that We must produce scientists if we are to survive. This is undoubtedly true and many of you will continue your education toward this end. The real effort for survival, though, lies Within the realm of human relations and all of you can contribute toward this. If We all really learned to love our neighbor, it would have a much greater im- pact on the world than all our scientific develop- ments. Arthur E. Whitcomb ADMINISTRATICDN TO THE GRADUATES OF 1957 Graduation from high school is an important event in your life. The mental, social, and moral growth which you have had in attaining this goal will be the foundation of your future success and happiness. Our complex society demands more trained personnel and educated people. To compete in such a society requires the use of those habits and attitudes which have been a part of your formal education. The degree to which you have applied yourself will determine largely your preparedness to meet the challenge. May your future be bright and full of all that is good. MR. E. PAUL BRIDENBAUGH POINT HIGH WELCOMES NEW SUPERINTENDENT Point Pleasant Beach 1956-57: One of the most important events at Point this year was the coming of Mr. Stanton Miller, our new ,superintendent of schools. Mr. Miller has assumed the responsibilities of his new job so easily and ell-iciently that he has already iitted into the pattern of school life. On behalf of the entire student body, the staff of the 1957 Ebb-Tide would like at this time to extend our welcome and express our wish for Mr. Miller's continued success. MR. STANTON MILLER ADDRESS TO THE STUDENT BODY We all need to prepare ourselves to take our place as responsible citizens in our community. With greater opportunity today for education and training, one more easily takes on this responsi- bility for the welfare of his community, and for the freedom that our nation represents. It is necessary that we work for those we love, We also need to work to make a living. It is by work that we find our place in the community and become a self-respecting citizen of a commun- ity. With this opportunity to grow and to take one's place in the community, one also has the opportunity for increased well-being and also to share in the accomplishing of that increase. With our concern for the need of others, there is borne also the knowledge that we as individuals President of the Board of Education 751, lv, are needed. The world needs us and we need the world, if we are to grow and understand ourselves. As we take our place in the world we find our- selves living more fully. Today in America everyone may grow to the greatest stature that is possible for him, for here man is recognized for what he is. Stanton H. Miller, Superintendent. JOSEPH S. PATTERSON BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: C. A. Becker, A. Noel Wilson, L. Errol Pearce, Ioseph S. Patterson, Edward B. Wardell, Mrs. Howard Morris. MVS ARTHUR BURNHAM Don't waste the napkinsf, Science s.,f'l 1, JACK LEVINE Did I tell you about the time I was in the NaoyP', Civicsg English I cz III FRANCES WILBUR Everybody back in his own little kiddy carf, Biology MICHAEL OZOROSKI Let,s think in terms of . . . Civics So-o-o-o tired! Now I have here quite an interesting automobile, I think . . . EUGENE WARD Kiss me, Dolly, because itis spring, and itis me, Willy, askinlln English IIIg Public Speak- ingg Human Relations Y' ARTHUR LEASK Someday that windowshade cord will break. CORRINN E PATE They're honorable or something. I can,t get rid of them! U. S. History 1 Librarian LUCILLE J. WARD CAP-Y MOORE Gym suit inspection next HAT? thfffe any fI5Ud9HfS period. Make sure they're In IWW? washed-and ironed. Business Subjects Girls, Physical Education K JOHN PABST Master at dry humor English II Q, f fwv- , 4 ns-'Fl , if I ' WM f 1, 'UZ5' Kvfi' , , , f riff I A, ff-f -25-V, 7 f:,.1'wfL- f, F , r gfrif' Y, K In-3434:-f,qf ,,' fg,4 WARREN SUTHERLAND Oh, that southern drawl! Industrial Arts e aa Miss Zizak promoting European-American relations. GUNTHER HEYSE Are you really sure ,you want this college? Guidance Director IRENE ZIZAK A trip abroad is broadening. Girls' Physical Education V, 4 ft ETHEL OSMUN Verburn sapientif' Latin WILLIAM KUNZ Looe that Model T. Mathematics and General Science X15 . IRENE WHITCOMB All right, students, , remember your oerbsf French WILLIAM PATTERSON l'm just one of the peons around here. Business Subjects JOSEPH SAWICKI Today we are going to take some notesf, English and Modern European History tv 2-lg -3 .A-sq, I r ww' sg? JACK LENTZ They know I hate to teach typing! Business WILLIAM REPSHER I ou can't speak Spanish, f y don't speak at all. Spanish WILLIAM D. STRATTAN Next year we'll slaughter Squan! Boys' Physical Education It --.ff ., Ng , -iv-'ig-s Nfl E . .X V, . X.IL. 4 cgi? .1 3 X -X is -A gl w K X Q X as K Q9 X r ,QW RN ' A - l' a - 5 Y i - ELIZABETH VOIGHT EARL ELKINTON Real gone on long hair. How dof' English I Industrial Arts if ' ' :?E:'ESF'Ni 'vfzzzf QR .aieal ? ftzii WEE-:Q-szfnzi 523312 YS I Z 1113l1ikliZ:':'NX!lftltX'vii?l6lNEQ3w GURNEY LORD Ah, gee, girls! Home Economics U? A ,ss -+ I X Mr. Faulls and a college buddy. Jr FRANK CARR MARIANNE HEROLD IOSEPH CROCELA The quiet man. But is it really love? :IAN fight, Cl01011SlD Boys' Physical Education Home Economics Mathematics ki .,, V 1442 . ff .Sswikfi,. , ROBERT VV. FAULLS THOMAS CASE Love that Shakespearev All fight, 1658 Sfdff with English IV ll ..... W E ROWVENA SCHOENER Long white sports car: N030 you see it, now you don t. , Art DAVID OXENFORD Today we,re going to have a little quiz. U. S. History II I know. You walked into a doorln Yessir, I,ll keep her tied up from now on! GEORGE BRUBIFIELD Talks faster than we can think. Chemistry and Physics .wi-' ' . .. 5?-Yf - Q' y ' lx ly I I ' I 54:1 DAVID VVEBB Do you know what silence means? Music ROBERT STETSER His bark is worse than his bite. Music RICHARD REICHARDT Let,s take a trip. Art o .Q sf fm f 5 'Y Ji , ,.,...,t. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Marianne Herold, Lucille J. Ward, Eugene D. Ward, Lou Ann Demarest, secretary, David Oxenford, Gunther Heyse, director. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT GUIDANCE IS BIG AID TO STUDENTS At the present time the guidance staff consists of iive teachers, who devote part of the day to guidance, and a full-time guidance director. Each student is assigned a counselor to whom he may go whenever he needs help in making important decisions. At the same time the counselors arrange at least one or two confer- ences with their students to help them plan a program according to interest and ability. It is The counsellors are always willing to help students with their school problems. their desire to Ht a course of study to the student rather than I-it a student into a course. The student is always the important factor to be considered. In addition to holding individual conferences with students, the guidance department operates the school's testing program, vocational career conferences, and issues invitations to parents to take advantage of the school's desire to provide a counseling service through personal inter- views. Big decisions about careers are discussed in the guidance ofice. A7 Wa The cafeteria staff at Point High: Left to right: Florence Cunningham, Anne Mihok, Ellen Roberts. ,,fL7'f'-AL Our secretarial staff-Left to right: Miss Beverly johnson, Miss Lydia Bernhardt, and Miss Lou Ann Demarest. The ever-smiling secretary in the annex office. Mrs. Kellington. MRS. HAINES School Nurse Our very dependable janitorial stab'-Left to right: john Carver, Tom McGee, Walt Gleason, and Mr. Meeker. Missing: Bill Murphy. 'M ,fm r Ai , V ,wfni V fw','?.'1, fl ,,, , ' ,ff-w W few- of Jo 24f-'MQAQCGQGQI 0Ar ,gdfzzig 2104-4, 4440.46 72M -fried!!-44-n.4..44J ,ZCLQLZQO J vnddg, fahac, ' cl'-c4fc,,t2faL4,4,t,j4f-dfff-,Lf '14-446C fdvzeg, fda-c,4g,Jdd'72z4W A?2cczZf4z4.ff2?ZQ-QzL,v6LQ,,, z v6cq, 'fCc4..,Q 44,z2,U 1,,f ' l l - - il-gi L:- F loshhack of Events HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,57 By Perry Rae Cotler We entered Point High in the traditional state of fright in September 1953. We were new at everything: we hunted for the ele- vator, room 215, a bucket of steam, and all the usual things. We went out for sports, clubs, and other activities until we found our own special niches. We elected Carole Witte to her first term as president, and the other officers were Karl Cordinier, Joanne Ehrhardt, and Harry McClelland. At the Thanksgiving Day Came Rally we showed off our new school spirit by wearing red and white nightshirts, and, boy, were we proud when we tied with the seniors! The big event of the year was our Fresh- man Dance. The theme was a Bunny Hopf' and we made the decorations, as was to be- come a tradition, at Elaineis. Someone else was a newcomer that year, also, Miss Bennette. We all thought she was pretty great and somebody else must have, too, because in the fall of, our sophomore year we had two teachers named Ward. Our oflicers for our sophomore year were Carole again, Elaine Clayton, Eddie Reichert, and Sue Honour. Our brain child for the Soph Hop was l'Disneyland Dancef' We all laughed at Donald going to Daisyis party and Jo's Peter Pan. Junior year brought our class rings and the coveted title of upperclassmen. I hate to be repetitious, but our Carole was again elected president. The rest of the officers were Jayne Wilson, Judy Phillipson, and Nancy Schmidt. Our junior boys vs. girls basketball game was a real switch. The girls wore the varsity uniforms and the boys dressed up as society dames. We did a switch on the Sadie Hawkins, Day Dance, too, our theme was St, Patrick's Day. The Prom arrived amidst a shower of cherry blossoms designed for our Oriental Springtimef, Our very lovely Queen was, of course, Carole Witte, and our King, Karl Cordinier. We sent Ed Reichert, Karl Gordinier, Bill Matthews, Claude Cannon, Bill Moore, Bob Westphal, Bob McIntyre, and C-erry Cruend- ling to Boys, State, and Elaine Clayton and Carole VVitte to Girls' State, Carole is now the secretary of the Ocean County Chapter of the Alumnae Association. At last, we were seniors and our officers were Gerry Cruendling, president, and Harry McClelland, Dotty Holcombe, and Jayne Wilson. We were all eager to start work on the Ebb Tide, and we elected Karl Cordinier our editor-in-chief, with his staff consisting of Janie Bridenbaugh, Elaine Clayton, Ed Reichert, Rick Makin, Perry Cotler, Joanne Ehrhardt, and John Ing. We settled on Jour- nalism as a theme and modeled it after a four star edition. ' ,gl We all agreed that we had a great time at the Model Congress at Temple. We repre- sented tlie state of Massachusetts, without any advertisements. Chairman Ed Reichert called out our votes and Rick Makin and Perry Cotler were our oflicial delegates. We all helped to draw up the Bills on Foreign Aid to Non-Russian Communist Countries and Federal Aid to Schools. VVe decided to be dramatic in our Senior Play and chose Thornton Wilderis Our Townf, Rick was the stage manager. Bob Cooper and Barbara Karol were the lovers, and the families were made up of Bette Brescher, Roger Collins, Joan Burrows, Judy Dennis, Dick Reynolds, and Pete Turrin. Perry Cotler was the gossipy Mrs. Soames and Sue Honour worked hard as Mr. Faulls' assistant director. We rounded out this wonderful year with a fabulous trip to Washington. The Variety Show, under the direction of Mrs. Ward, was a great success. At the annual Miss Point High Contest, Carol Witte was the winner. Other contestants were Ioanne Ehrhardt, Nancy Schmidt, Jayne Wilson, Elaine Clay- ton, and Barbara Staagard. As we look back on these past four years, We can say without a doubt that they were the greatest any class could have had, We look on Graduation not as an ending, but only as a gateway between these wonderful days and the many more wonderful days to come. 41- 4 'I' - IAYNE WILSON Treasurer '14 ' I ' vizff 4 ,, ,WI ,, 9 f , . iw ef v , ' bf ' ' QQ' 7 ' if I V uii.L5Zy,,. , 3 mf- ' . GERHARD GRUENDLING President , 5 lf' Q' 7, HARRY MCCLELLAND Vice-President if if,,,, If DOROTHY HOLCOMBE Secretary . I 1 fc. Z, , ROBERT D. BISSEY Bob Ma, when did we get another car? Social block! Adds a boom to the band . . . devot- ed to hot cars . . . One of the 1 Squires Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Variety Show 2, Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 4, Course: HENRY F. BERGER General- Franlc', ANGELINA ALBANO Cookie How about thatl.Isn't that greatly, Agitates Mr. Leask . . . only Point student to drive a Caddy . . . Friday appointment at the Beauty Parlor. Future Teachers of America Club 4, Course: General. You'll never know. One of the boys . . . drives a bad Chevy . . . always floating out of homeroom. Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Gym Club 2, Olhcials Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Course: General. I PATRICE BLUMETTI aludy., Pfoofnichl Such a business. Very friendly to all . . . usually seen with Joanne . . . always seems to get to class right after the bell rings. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Library Council lg Dra- matics 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Course: Commercial. .fl Y I .ff fl' A I ff Y V , 5, tv,- W A VIRGINIA AMERICA BORRELL1 . I ,fGinny f,, f 'Bettemarie, Think! Thinkln Iunior 1oarnalisf.,,'. a shutterhug whois-tal ays on the scene . . , one oftheggng from Laualletfe, - ff Bowling 2, 3,415 Chorus 13' 2, 3, 45 Library Council, 3, '45 'Pointer 35 Future Nurses Club Q 15 Future Teachers of Arnefrigaa .Club .2,,f35 I0urnalis1njE Course: College rep. , ff' 54- 'W if ELIZABETH MARIE BRESCHER Bette Mr, Brumlield, come quickln Full of ideas . . . a picture of vitality . . . one of our mad scientists. Basketball 25 Softball 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Sportsnight 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library Council 15 Art Club 15 Future Teachers of America Club 35 Knitting Club 25 Play Reading Club 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Aca- pella Choir5 Course: College Prep. 'Qi m my 1 ,f l 4 ,ju , 5. of ,U .J r ' FRANCES ajanieu i'What's this noise?,' Successful in anything she attempts . . . always smiling . . . pert little blond. Basketball 25 Softball 15 Bowling 35 Sportsnight 1, 25 Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Ebb- Tide 45 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Model Congress 45 Course: Col- lege Prep. DOROTHY MARLYN BROSHART Dottie', Robbie's homely' Slick dresser . . . Mr. Oxenforcfs overworked secretary . . . An eye for a certain sailor . . . Usually seen with Sally. Chorus 15 Variety Show 45 Hall Monitors 45 Cym Club 45 Knitting Club 25 Freshman Dance Committee5 Sophomore Dance Committee5 junior Prom Committee5 Course: Secretarial. Here we go again. , X f .g i J : g f 19 .av 5 -UW W.: N-,pu 1 vw nv Lili iimiiflff C514 Qi, A W j . JOAN CAROL BURROWS ujoaniei' Gee whizli' One of our twirlers . . . always cheer- ful . . . good worker. Volleyball 1, 45 Softball 45 Bowling 2, 45 Sportsnight 25 Twirlers 3, 45 Student Council 45 Library Council 1, 25 Press Club 15 Variety Show 3, 45 Hall Monitors 45 Gym Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Course: Commercial. Qs? iii N5- f 423 CLAUDE ALBERT CANNON Claude WN 0 Pr,Ogre it! 01Spa1r:fQfx1ulxqil grgmfbe seen around 4 ' i- X ' 1 rr Oljgrgfn a ufiiorft irler, AUP' ,ball 45 qjd2eball QBoys' State 3- Audio-Visual Ai ' lub 1, 2, 35 Clhess Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Course: College Prep. Signing in. x,,,,4n QM I on SE p h HA ,, f' the ' ts mark P- 5 . r'den augh. Dont tch htibgn r e of t ose moods . . . grea hi de . . , rk ng smile. Baseball 25 Intra ral R., - .n. 25 Press Club 35 Audio-Vis al Ai 1 lub 25 Chess Club 35 Play Readin Club 45 Course: College Prep. ROBERT CHADWICK ..J0e,, Has trouble with cars . . . quite a head of red hair and freckles . . . always ready with a hello. Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Art Club 1, 25 Audio-Visual Aids Club 35 Course: General. Qt VV WM. THOMAS LONG CLARKE .Tomy That's the way it goesf, Great economizer of gas . . . will always help when called on , . . usually seen in his dark blue Forcl. Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Boys, State 35 Art Club 1, 25 Spanish Club ln ' Save some for us. 45 ifra-3ckCClub 36 gag! mmittee 42 ' - ourse: o e , - Q fff 0 may ,A L lv f 'C fo'-kgxl 7 ,WWW N MAYNARD COKEFAIR x N , ff O ,, 7 ' Ion T9 ' JU , ff You wish. Lfw LEE CLAYTON ultchv So, who asked you? Oh, those eyelashes! . . . always there when you need her . . . blueprints in her hand and Orie on her mind. Basketball 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soft- ball 15 Bowling 2, 45 Sportsnight 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, Ebb-Tide, Editorg Press Club 35 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 25 Girls' State 35 County Day 35 Hall Monitors 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Future Teachers of America 35 Gym Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Course: College Prep. 1th Tom can take a lot of Lzcl f 6- freat guy to know . . . usually seen l 1 ' fn, ' ' ' ' rt Club 25 Audio-Visual Aids Club U15 Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Journalism Club 35 Course: College Prep. A wa, ROGER JOHN COLLINS ..ROg,, uYou wishf, You haue the questiong he has the answer . . . bound for success . . . youngster of the class. Intramural Basketball 45 Chess Club 35 Truck Club 45 journalism Club 35 Model Congress 4, Course: Col- lege Prep. EV vit? ,t' s .. ,,' E if ' V ,1 ,rs J, .dy if Q. flizgfk, fb i- . ., .J , ,Tk . gunna-I.-nw.-use Y' ' U Z L , If , x X, 1,5 ,.4 jerry Q V!iyJQ ARD ANTON coR1No Where is Joanie? Always smiling . . . a friend to eoery- one . . . quite a man on the gridiron. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Track '1, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 25 Press Club 15 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 3, 45 Gym Club 15 Ofllcials' Club 3, 45 Course: General. - Intramural Basketball 45 Senior Play QW L U' ' r ,, C 0 Where are you goin - 'L n r 1 lf 0 rw O W ,V Qlkxlx 1 - R T EN COOPER , 'Bohn 5 Ml' ' liked to died. , 5 H an interest in one of the iuniorlb jp lers . . . one of the boys . . .' KATHERINE THERESE C003 ways seems to find mischief. Kate,' Who's your friend? 45 Art Club 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee- Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Quiet at times . . . crazy about sports Coarse: General- . . . works hard for the senior class. Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 25 Leaders' Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 15 Press Club 35 Variety Show 2, 45 Future Nurses, Club 1, 25 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca Club 2, 45 Gym Club 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 junior Prom Com- mittee5 Course: College 71 S '7IIi1'?:v PERRY RAE COTLEQ Perlcyv Y The beetle doesnlt participate in child's play. Successful in all she attempts . . hot debator . . . classy. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Sports Night 1, 25 Leaders' Club 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Library Council 15 Ebb-Tide Club 45 Press Club 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Art Club 4, 35 Future Teachers of America Club 15 Knitting Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Journalism Class 35 Senior Play 45 Model Con- gress 45 Course: College Prep. ALBERT HERBERT COX UAF, Who asked ya?', Real golne on hot rods . . . a member of 'the Squiresv . . . blue eyes, blond hair, and a big smile. Art Club 1, Course: General. N Q Q 1 A Xi Q 1 Q hA.N 1 N .N 'Q X,i,,,, ' if Ss ' S B X- 1 W ' g ::.wx A,3 ' X, Q i xg' gg - e--i w . X, -3- 4 . N Q,QQ, jg-. X, e-e. , , . ,V e,', . iff - N N f -ici-1 . 5-Asssg,-Lge i.1s.2..wg sr' - -'sg-:rg y el ALEXANDRA GAY DANSKIN ul-Ioneyn Hi, there! ,Ziff r GEORGE CARL DATUM Killerv How is every little old thing -PH Heard but not seen . . . always has a cool iokel' handy . . . a wolf in cat's disguise. French Club 3, Latin Club lg Avia- tion Club lg Rifle Club 4g Play Read- ing Club 4g Course: College Prep. I 4 f I A .Ki JOSEPH De MARCO ..j0e,, What, another speech? A newcomer to Point . . . has that Brooklyn drawl . . . friendly. Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intra- mural Softball l, 2, 35 Chess Club 3, Debating Club lg Play Reading Club 45 Course: General. Quiet and shy . . . usually has a load of books . . . has a knack for getting Another research assignment? good marks. Chorus 2, 3, Library Council 1, 34 - h Cl b 3g Home Dramatics 2, 3, Frenc u RD EC. Club 4g First College Prep. Aid Club 735 Course: IIN V -l H 'N-14, l '?aP we JANE ELIZABETH DEVERE UX Peanut How do you clo this chemistry problemiv' Mr. LeZ1slc's pet pest . . . dynamite comes in small packages . . . Ted's biggest chemistry problem. Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 1, 25 Leaders' Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, 35 Press Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 45 Future Teachers of America, President, Course: College Prep, Those classy gym suitsf' ,Q 5 LJ ' PATR1 RSON ' Betty Lou nd .Janie's ner in crime . . . one of Reoeren proteges . . . quiet -' class tha ' Volleyball 35 BONMQZJ, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night 25 Chor 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3,'Vice-Presi- dent, Press Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 4, Course: College Prep. .. tv 5 tola you?', 6 's CAROL ANNE EBERY Carol 'iDig me now, and bury me later. Usually seen with Barb F .... some- how escapes Mr. Oxenford's eye in History II . . . always smiling. Chorus 1, 25 Future Nurses' Club 25 Course: General. J7 . 0 ROBERT JOSEPH EBERY I fail to see the humorf, 'Kew E fi X Moved to Point in his sophomore year . . . comedian, especially in French class . . . sports quite a wave in front. Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Intra- mural Softball 15 Chorus I5 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 45 Chess 25 Shop Club 15 Math Club 45 Course: College Prep. JOANNE LOUISE EHRHARDT ..J0,, Look at that orange . . . Has a knack for designing clothes . . . check those bangs! . . . held our school flag high. Basketball 15 Bowling 35 Twirlers 45 Ebb-Tide Club 45 Vice-President 15 Variety Show 35 County Day 35 Art Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 35 Knitting Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 journalism Club 35 Course: College Prep. new we W Q 3, r Going home?v L3 04422 'fr7f Y5Wf V7 ll' . Cof'f'7iL,o1f-'Afft7 7 ! natalie new eaimwlf GLM- filf7ll,4,1.xf4f04!-l-ft--fhfsal. 0 ROC-ER FRANCIS FALCY Frenchy Wanna hear my new joke? Sometimes quiet and shy . . . always making up jokes . . . known for his Gallic way of life. I French Club 35 Course: General. '1'-Sf? g V' gl V -1 , ,QQ T5 .-'t H5 gi . .' 1.-A K 5 . ,gulf A 1 ' . X. Um 5 e 'lo GARY MICHAEL FITTON Gan, Why can't you guys do your own homework? Brain . . . Bolsa-Buster . . . hangs out in Room 205. Press Club 35 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 45 Model Congress 45 Civil Air Patrol 3, 45 Course: College Prep. Q ,iff V 25 H ands offlv BARBARA JANE FULTON Bobbiev Now, wait a minute! Breaks up routine of Mr. Oxenford's day . . . newcomer to Point . . . always found in Lakewood movie. Cym Club 4, Course: Ceneral. if . IV' R NANCY C. CATHMAN Nance Man alive! Mainstay of the Office Practice class . . . friendly to everyone . . . often seen with Hy. Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 4, Hall Monitors 1, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Dramatics Club 2, President, Cym Club 4, Knitting Club 3, Band 1, 2, Voice Training Club 2, Dance Committee 3, Course: Commercial. 5 et ' elffww KARL. D. GORDINIER, JR. Friendly Where is Audrey? The collegiate type . . . very good worker . . . one of the co-captains of the football team. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Band 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Ebb-Tide Editor 4, Va- riety Show 3, 4, Secretary 1, Boys' State 3, County Day 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Cym Club 1, 2, Officials' Club 3, Science Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 1. No joke! A blue-eyed gal from this side of the canal . . . crazy over red and black . . . unusual outbursts of hilar- ity. Basketball 3, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Sports Night l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Library Council 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Cym Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Course: Commercial. EDWIN WHITMAN GRIFFIN Ted 'KDO it yourself, Cruendlingf, Has a lot upstairs . . . seems quite attached to Janie . . . very able worker. Basketball 1, Track 4, Press Club 3, Senior Play 4, Boys' State 3, Art Club 2, Basketball Club 1, Chess Club 1, 3, Track Club 4, Model Congress 4, Course: College Prep. R A GERHARD K. GRUENDLING Gerry', Let me borrow your chemistry homework, Critlinf' The one-armed terror . . . seen often at the Inlet . . . one of the co- captains of the football team and all- around athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Variety Show 3, 4, President 4, Boys' State 3, County Day 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Oflicials Club 3, Hall Patrol Club 4. 'XV' IOANNE PATRICIA HAMILL Snowflake, So how's that strike you? A pretty face with a figure to match . . . dresses nicely . . . usually seen with Judy. Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Sports Night 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Library Council 2, Variety Show 3, Dramatics 3, Future Teachers of America 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, Course, Commercial. s X EDWARD HAMMILL ..Ed,, Hey! That's cool! Mrs. Whitcomlfs pet . . . a good guy . . . sports around in a cool convertible. Football 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Dramatics 3, Oflicials' Club 4, Science Club 1, Cours : College Prep J , My W tasted ew, e M75 A5441 Mffgz Here goes Point High. 'Rf 27 lwaeaf x BARBARA E. HANNEY Barbs You're a faglv One of the West. Point girls . envied for her red hair . . . often seen driving a hot Plymouth. Basketball 3, 4, Softball I, Sports Night lg Variety Show 45 Gym Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Course: Com- mercial. WILLIAM JOHN HARRIS Bill Who, me? Newcomer to Point . . . friendly to all . . . knows his history. Projectionist Club 25 Course: Ceneral. 4 She remembered the combination. JEANETTE HARTING .veto Oh, boy! Often seen in the library . . . lends a helping hand . . . jet black hair. Sports Night 1, 2, Library Council 3, 4, Hall Monitors 1, 2, Home Ec. Club lg Course: Commercial. ALFRED BRUCE HAVENS UAV Mr. Patterson, how about some batting practice? Vernon's other half . . . one of the boys from Herbertsoille . . . great baseball ability. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4g Class lg Track Club 45 Course: Commercial. VERNON ROY HAVENS uve rnv It's my turn to drivef, Al's other half . . . one of the boys from Herbertsoille . . . our ambassa- dor to major leagues. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4g Hall Monitors 4, Chess Club 1, Track Club 4, Course: Com- mercial. lin, f wwf, MARIE PATRICIA HIGGINS ..Pat,, Oh, nuts! Quiet, but eficient . . . one of Mr. Oxenford's pets . . . helpful to every- one. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Night 1, 2, Leaders, Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, Press Club ' 3, Variety Show 45 Dramatics 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, 25 Ways and Means Committee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Course: College Prep. Yllll 1 HU 1' So that's Brazilll' HOWARD RALPH HIRST, IR. 'cHowarcl Always ready with a practical joke . . . nice blond hair . . . takes a liking to girls. Football 1, Track 1, Intramural ketball 4- Hall , Gym hmmm GORDON HOBBIS Gordy,' Who, me? One of the bass drummers in the band . . . owns a cool M.G .... al- ways ready with a wisecrack. Band 4, Press Club 1, Chess Club 1, Track Club 4- Course' C Lookin' for somethingiy, ALLEN ROBERT HOFFMAN UAV, Nasty break. Pretty tall senior . . . chemistry whiz . . . usually seen with Gary. Press Club 35 Senior Play 45 Chess Club 35 Oflicials' Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Aviation Club 15 Model Congress 45 Course: College Prep. KI, ,J 5 fw'rg3g:-sff- A ' ' 5 N V s, it I I 5'-jk-52 k,,. ,,v5,t,x 3, .u1f, r ,1 :si ff.'w-ograrifl, , :V - 4 Nj S311 ,. ilfya, ,..,,- 4- 'Pf7?f:Hf33'5,C:?V3i312 'stiff 'r . if -tj., 622' f 1- ,. , 2. .5 DOROTHY KATHLEEN HOLCOMBE ..D0Hy,, Thanks a lot. One of our flagbearers . . . an am- bassador of good will . . . often seen bombing around in her mill. Basketball 85 Sports Night 25 Lead- ers' Club 35 Twirlers 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 25 Secretary 45 County Day 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Gym Club 45 Course: General. JQZWU i.p5 g , 5 DIANE HOLTON ..Dee,, What did I do now?', Has a sparkler on her left hand . . . quiet at times . . . friendly to all. Volleyball 1, 45 Softball 45 Sports Night 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Library Council 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Art Club 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 45 Course: Commercial. 5 Al 'a A ing 1 B fbl 4 ta adgs' ub 2, 5 r Hono o ncil 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 45 Future Nurses' Club 15 Future Teachers of America 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Ways and Means 35 T.A.P. 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Course: College Prep. Sa DEEM rail? gli JW, FAITH ELLEN HORNER Faith Thanks a lot. Quiet, but nice . . . enjoys spending her time in the library . . . always laden down with books. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, T.A.P. 4, Course: College Prep. WILLIAM HURLEY Bill', Go home! Devoted to his hot Plymouth . . . our own Deerslayer . , . easygoing, but aims to please. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitors 4, Cym Club I, Aviation Club I, Course: General.. H v . W will lf! 1 JOHN CHESTER 1 ' johnny ing' How does that grab ya? Proud owner of the jing-mobile . . . always seen with Ginny . . . good- looking president of our Honor So- ciety. Football I, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President, Stu- dent Council 3, Boys' State 3, County Day 3, Hall Patrol 4, French Club 3, Treasurer, Aviation Club 1, Sports Rules Club 2, Hall Patrol Club 4, Course: College Prep. m a black Merc. jjj . lx 'Oh, oh! More trouble? 1' . WILLIAM H. HULSE, JR. 'M l Bill I0 No commentf, ml MM , Love that red hair . . . the boy with rl WM a tapeworm . . . likes to ride around vQ J? , l Press Club 3, Hall Monitors 4, French llll H Club 3, Hall Monitor Club 4, Course: M J College Prep. 'Adria all Q k,k, i.i.Vi. k , :,fg11,1., f ir. rl 1 U, a ii ll . , '. 1 . ' E 4 Q 0 QQ QQ My A I K. ' . vjvk ,ji up I by ki' N mwwwf' mmf CARLO IOVINO, JR. Carlow Back to the jungle. His first interest is cars . . . seem- ingly quiet . . . usually with Charlie. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Course: General. f 4 w ','ee , V,V,l , y A 1, 42 ,gi ,,,, , 1 Q x ll, 1 Q CHARLES JAMES Chick', You don't say. Always seen with Rita . . . a fiend on cars . . . one of the West Pointers. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Club 1, Gym Club 2, Course: General. Does this happen all the time? GILBERT E. JONES aspiken Hi, there! Quiet and shy type . , . automobile fiend . . . not much interest in girls. Art Club 1, 2, Course: General. l BARBARA ANN KAROL Barb Oh, this is too much! Our future Sarah Bernharclt . . . one nasty crack about Elvis and-I . . . oh, that long, long hair. Basketball 1, 3, Leaders, Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Library Council 1, Variety Show 2, Hall Monitors 2, 3, Dramatics 1, ' e A ' rgewwf 3, Future Teach rs of merica Club 2, Treasurer, Club 3, Play Dance Com- mittee Prom Com- mittee, IANET KELLER ..Jay,, Neat, huh? Never sits still . . . love that new Chevy . . . likes guitar music. Basketball5 Sports Night 1, 25 Chorus 25 Student Council 25 Library Coun- cil 15 Hall Monitors 45 Art Club 45 Dramatics I5 Science Club 25 Course: Commercial. , P 3 IOSEPH A. KELLY Hi, doll. Ck Liked by everyone . . . very active in all sports . . . often seen lounging in the Sugar Bowl. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Hall Patrol 45 Chess Club 25 Oili- cials' Club 35 Math Club 45 Course: College Prep. ,. 1 Get out your dimesf, 1 I fi ' 5' . . I Sie x 1 tw N Q D ' 1 I ,, I Q ,fbi ,f K ' . gb vt's th 2 - .A ookie crumblesf' sp ts...991!2 more days H 1 e oh, iey omes . . . hat gle! slcetball l, , 5 Volleyball I, 2, 35 tball I, , 5 Bowling l, 35 Sports Night 1, 5 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council I5 Press Club 35 Variety Show 2, 45 County Day 35 Future Nurses of America Club l, 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 junior Prom Committee5 Course: College Prep. Q ' VIRGINIA HOLLOWAY LAWRENCE acinnyu You wanna bet? lohn's better half . . . handy at mak- ing shirts . . . one of the good- looking twirlers. Twirlers 43 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics 35 C.17.A. I, 25 Course: General. ii' nur' 49' l WXW N A PWR N ROBERT BRUCE LINTON uzeekn That's that! A special interest in the freshman class . . , it's rumored that you canlt believe a word he says , . . quite the Romeo. Basketball 3, 45 Chess 1, 25 Gym Club 1, 25 Track Club 45 Course: Ceneral. ugppin' soda at the Suggief' PAUL JAMES LOCKE Stonewall Who cares! One of the boys . . . always has time for a laugh . . . not to be rushed. Football 1, 45 Baseball 35 Track 25 Band 2, 35 Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 25 Course: Ceneral. ,. ,Rem xv. xrnv I DIANE CLAIRE LOMELL ..Dee,, How about that! Giggles constantly . . . peppy senior cheerleader . . . enjoys spending her time at sports. Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Soft- ball 1, 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 25 Cheer- leaders 45 Chorus 35 Variety Show 45 Hall Monitors 45 Future Nurses' Club 25 Future Teachers of America 35 Cym Club 3, 45 Course: General. if I I 45 is A oosTA HENNING Lovc:REN KcSw6d6,, You crack mell' Always full of fun . . . one of the boys . . . loves chemistry for what he can get out of it. Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1 Cym Club 25 Course: Col- 600, 76 X M rege Pffip. .I 1 1? TS Gym PATRICIA SUSAN LYNCH 2 ..Pat,, What, me worry?', , Ice skating enthusiast . . . one of our if , cute cheerleaders . . . can be f nd - . 'uw ' 2 A often in Sugar Bowl. ' CIQIZ, EUGENE CHARLES MCCOURT Gene What, me worry? Usually seen riding around with Bill O .... gridiron man . . . takes life easy. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 49 Dramatics 35 Gym Club 2, Course: General. Xi 1 .,,,. it VX Glu, 5 I fir .2 4 31 . ,lr t V , Si o qaflocv ,ge ' 5 t. ROBERT IOHN MCINTYRE 6 . Q Macy f 56 H db V' f 4 we Get lost, little girl. Romeo of the senior class . . . one . of the co-captains of the football 'fx ,Q team . . . small wonder. F tb ll I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, HARRY A. MCCLELLAND 3F'0Ba1ebau 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Mouse Wow! Those cool freshman girls. Really clicks on the gridiron . . . Satan with a crew-cut . . . got his nickname from eating cheese buns. Football 1, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 4g Treasurer lg Offi- cials' Club 35 Sports Rules Club 35 Course: General. Basketball 4g Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Ebb-Tide 45 Boys' State 35 Hall Patrol 3, 4g Gym Club 2, Course: College Prep. Let's talk it over. A .ga FREDERICK D. MAKIN Rick', Anybody do his trig homework? Knows anything about everything . . . pops up in unexpected places . . . musically inclined. Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartette 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 35 Senior Play5 Variety Show 1, 3, 45 Boys, State 35 County Day 35 French Club 35 Aviation Club 15 Sports Rules Club 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Course: College Prep. f X ' S JOHN WILLIAM MATTHEWS ..Man,, Don't sweat it. Very neat dresser . . . crowd pleaser in basketball . . . envied for his good looks. Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Variety Show 25 Boys' State 35 County Day 45 Hall Patrol 45 Gym Club 1, 25 Ollicialsl Club 35 Math Club 45 My Course: General. PHINEAS B. MARR, JR. The Cobra You're out of the question. Elvis Presley of the senior class . . . a rebel who loves to rebel . . . usu- ally seen in or around the Tea- Room . Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Variety Show 45 Dramatics 35 Gym Club 1, 25 Play Reading RAYMOND P- MAYER Club 45 Course: General. Ray', Wait till I tell you about my cruise. Never in school . . . rides around in ar classy Ford . . . oh, that blond hair. Course: General. Wanna ask Unkfy' 5 . la I, Q2 srl V MX: ylrx ' fu MX ,J .X I 5 5 JJ BETH KAREN METZLER Beth,' Bless you! It'.s the quiet ones you have to watch out for . . . a West Pointer . . . seen often with Ginny. Chorus 1, 2, 45 Boys' Quartette 45 Library Council 25 Variety Show 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Tri- Hi-F' 15 Varietettes 35 Course: Gen- era . , Law CE JOSEPH MEYER KM ll A if j uACe,, i L- il, pw, st it, you guys! like ta' ' if . . '. menace in the li- brary. I my Very p i1H5l ,ff'apparently doesn't Intramu a Basketball 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Chess Club 25 Shop Club 35 Track Club 45 Course: General. 'NTU 5, fx, FLORENCE ELIZABETH MILLER Looie,' What did you sayfy' Has an easy-going nature . . . a very conscientious worker . . . known for her multi-colored bucks. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Sports Night 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Library Council 15 Variety Show 2, 45 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 15 Gym Club 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Course: College Prep. he E Shall we? V663-,OJ meg' VCV' 429419953 WILLIAM G. MOORE, IR. Guillen ULet's take a spin in the big 'O'. Comedian with a serious face . . . has a great mind but doesn't show it . . . terrihc pool player, Basketball 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Dra- matics 35 Gym Club 25 Science Club 25 Aviation Club 15 Play Reading Club 45 Course: General. audi! v.,,. 1 ,f 1 E ffisfgrqyii You don't say. LARAINE NOLAN 9P 9- RUTH ANN OLSEN Ruth ooh! ,, Quiet and shy type . . . good worker . . . has a smile for all. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 1, 35 Knitting Club 2, 4, Course: General. HARRIET DEAN NAYLOR Har Have you seen Don? At home behind the drawing hoard , . . good class worker . . . always showing a pleasant personality. Chorus 1, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Course: General. Lorrie Oh, birds. Seen with Barbara . . . quiet, b t friendly . . . able student. U Basketball 1, Bowling 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 25 Senior Play 4, Variety Show 33 Hall Moni- fOrS 45 Art Club 2, Future Teachers of America Club 25 Course: Com- mercial. loaf' lil ELIZABETH LOUISE O'NEILL Betty Lou Oh, glory! One of the office girls . . . seen often with Gordy . . . has a hello for ev- eryone. Basketball 3, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Night 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, Pointer 1, Dramatics 3, Future Nurses, Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Play Reading Club 4, Course: College Prep. KARL E. ORTNER, IR. ..UgZy,, What's track? One of Mr. Oxenfordls traclc stars . . . likes hunting , . . one of the boys from Herbertsville. Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 45 Hall Patrol 49 Track Club 4, Presidentg Course: General. . .- A- :.ilfr BVU Y flick' 0 lllevollfwj ful sl IUDITH AUDREY PHILLIPSON .fjudev Well, I dorft remember asking you. Has a smile for everyone . . . always on the go . . . often seen with Carole. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 45 Secretary 3, County Day 35 Cym Club 4, Knitting Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y lg Course: Commercial. 6 AQQ ,K CAROLE ANN POLHEMUS Carole', Who's your friendly' Short ln' cute . . . Iudyls partner in crime . . . always seen with a fofrner football manager. Sports Night 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 44 Library Council lg Variety Show 4, Gym Club 45 Knitting Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Course: Commercial. WILLIAM 1. OTT, JR. J HBUV ,I ,6f0k- M , Have you a pencil, paper, and -f9Vk,Q l ?,L-,fly MQ Your homework done? M f Usgially hasta caqr fiillkof friends I 50' 'Q Lid W V, 1157 ati? quie as e oo s . . . a frien J lkgyzjl egg MMC gjwother pussy, Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket ball I, 2, 3, Press Club 3g Boys' State 3, Officials' Club 3, Course: College Prep. wh HARRIET ISABEL RADCLIFFE 4'Har,' Guess what! Guess what! Interested in the opposite sex . . . can never stay in one place . . . al- ways manages to pep up a dull situation. Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 23 Soft- ball 1, 35 Bowling 2, Sports Night lg Chorus 1, 23 3, 4, Library Council lg Variety Show 25 Future Nurses, Club 1, 2, Future Hrs o Amer- ica Club 3, Da -e o ' ee 1, 3, Gym 4g Co Colle-Y Pr , ' I 0 Ji i F ' QM -fy A ,231 by Nd MARIE THERESA RADOVAN Nibby Nose 'Tm so gladll' Her interest lies in Florida . . . friendly to all . . . terrific person-- ality. Basketball 1, 35 Volleyball 2g Chorus 1, 2, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Home Ee. Club 15 Gym Club 45 Course: General. einer we ff- Z f 0 0 papa! f .af GEORGE A. REESE Stormy Cotton picker! Has an interest in fshing . . . neat dresser . . . nice long, blond hair. Track 4, Intramural Basketball 35 Press Club 35 Senior Play 4g Art Club 15 Audio-Visual Aids Club 25 Course: General. EDWARD H. REICHERT ..Ed,, Sure, all the timell' by lift OW, W,,fr'O,,59fkSu5fllr fvdljb if Q RhythmPPP', ' K Has quite nature . . . girl. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- 4, Variety Show M6-L Zbmlfv Boys, State 35 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Sports Rules Club 3, 4, RICHARD H. REYNOLDS Bad Man Where-:ls my pet? Quite a golfer . . . loves French . . . the Grove Street Terror. Football 15 Baseball 15 Track 45 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 45 Chess Club 15 Gym Club 25 Oflicials, Club 35 Course: College Prep. USCH Pixie .. pn Jerry, where are you. Has her own mill . . . enjoys fun . . . hails from Bergenfield. Softball 25 Bowling 35 Twirlers 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Library Council 1, 25 Variety Show 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Ways and Means Committee 35 Course: General. Mazda 'TW f Mei flax ,005 What,s going on down thereP,' DOLORES SAKKER Deen I'm going to Neptune tonight. Quiet, but nice . . . willing worker . . . very friendly. Library Council 35 Future Teachers Tri-Hi- 1, 25 unior Prom C ral. 0 CEORCE HENRY SCHAEFER Smokeyv Wanna drag?,' One of the Squires . . . mechanical- ly inclined . . . forever seen dis- mantling somebody's car. Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Band 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Chess 45 Cym Club 1, 25 Coursa:fHC-eneral. 4 ' 1 ' fuy, 4 KG 1 my WM ., 'MW ,ff f ...,,, 51 if f ,H Y 2 I W fs, . a ' I 'M'- ,L 1 5 1 J M4 't i ' , ' 5 to 5 ,5 ti l f L we . f K I 51, In, E r 1 l ml, 1 1 4 fri 3 X N- ' - LLLL K i,. K .W ,. -K 5 5,3757- 5:55 .N 55 tpsajjlga ' - HENRY SINDEL Hank One of the hot rad boys . . . seen with a cute soph . . . lurks in the Oh, waitressll' halls. Press Club 15 Ch s Cl b 35 C 1 'RN MJ 5 A Club 45 Course: Cet?1ieral.u ym if S ,Wit Q1 A+. 5 s 1, JAlKl1,,? 5 JU ,Lt fgiianlcsi --f' V l W lf W3 s f 3 JNUW Q J f f 4' l 1 1'-lk til XM l GORDON E. SICKEL !gpjm,L,L,.,iqZ to 1 lib! xl G0rdy', ' T lb Xt ANCY CAROLE SCHMIDT I Q , --Nancei' Exceptional student . . . will be a bb big success . . . always willing to Holy cowlv Our head twirler . . . pinned to a Rutgers man . . . always on the go. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 35 Softball 15 Sports Night 1, 25 Lead- ers' Club 3, 45 Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 Library Council 15 Variety Show 2, '35 45 Treasurer 35 Hall Monitors 45 Future Teachers of America 15 Sports Night Club 25 Hall Monitors Club 45 junior Prom Committee5 Growing Up Socially 35 Course: College Prep. we v-'-zu help. Intramural Basketball 45 Baseball Manager 35 Student Council 45 Honor Society 45 Audio-Visual Aids Club 25 Chess Club 35 Ofhcials' Club 45 Course: College Prep. -ag. is x 'S ff IQ, -fi' 3 M.. THOMAS H. SMITH .Tommyv Let's go. Usually has a car full of kids . . . seen with Bob and Frank . . . a Coast Guard man. Intramural Basketball 45 Press Club 15 Chess Club 25 OHicials' Club 45 Course: Commercial. BARBARA STAGAARD nBarbv Real nice looking head majorette . . . has an interest in a guy named Ioe . . . always accompanied by a smile. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Leaders, Club 35 Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 Gym Club 3,145 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Course: Commer- cia . 542 47 if f KATT jf f 5 1 X X 1 4 ' J ff ' in 4 I ZTQQ5 Egg, 4U lf 5 'wif ,Ili 'ZR 3 'fi I is -A A 2, A 5 v. JOHN STEWART W5 W 3 5 5, .5 JV' ,z 7 fgflll ,, l iff.. T235 151 ' I 5 5 ,5 , 5 4 ig CLARK W. STOCKBRIDGE W Charlie A. Hey, Coborklu Teacher's nightmare . . , has a yen for mischief . . . whiz on the basket- ball court. Basketball 35 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Officials, Club 25 Stew Course: General., X, L Gazagon ff i fiigfff A if What a carrot-top . . . interested in Q! ! 7 WZ!! boats . . . not a care in the world. -' M f Gym Clubg Course: General. If If AIU!! ff , f ff. zilf Lfgcrfmefiffwb 5 L 5 fl, , , V X MU JJ gp ,f ' 5 I lv f W ijjlj f J pe ff I if Vylf 5 flj , , 4 I A 'D M in if AJ f ' PATRICIA MARIE STANLEY lr J W up 1 fl A , L! W5 ff ,Q Le All I I If I if fl Hey, Wait for melv liyfw 1 J XMXUO l l Can talk a blue streak . . . whiz ink' I f fl ,L fy OW 'lf if history . . . always in a hurry. Q fw . W If : I , O HD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Volleyball 1, 2, ' Buggm ul I 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Vari- f ety Show 45 Dramatics 25 Future f Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club ' I 45 Course: College Prep. Ulf I ,S ,il A 1 52 rj 5 W1 All . 5351425221 . ff1 :LG3 'fl Y W: i A, xg A Niall: if Y 1 Rd. in ' ff' ' 'i .1 M .5 'tsl' iv A ,4.gi,:2.lfa12:--fi7sg- ,vm mei :::f',.:v. g , 4- 1, W1 6 x fm RICHARD ALBERT STURCIS Rich Right now? Gives Mr. Brumfield a hard time . , . often seen, but not heard . . . absent more than present. Aviation Club 15 Track Club 45 Course: General. JOSEPH SUCKEY 1705, Newcomer to Point . . . always has a smile and a hello. Belleville High School' 1 O Course: General x . I OJ fxv J l5f SQ4 CN SALLY IAY TESTA Sally Hope my car starts. The girl with those big brown eyes . . . swallowed a bobby-pin and lived . . . rods around in a cool black bug. Chorus 15 Ebb-Tide 45 Hall Moni- tors 45 Art Club 1, 25 Variety Show 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Course: Commercial. Oh, my, apple piell' x l TILTO VIRGINIA TRIMMER ..Gmny,, I donlt caref' Always talking about her soldier boy . . . seen often with Beth . . . pleasing personality. Chorus 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Future Teachers of America 45 Knitting Club 2, 35 Course: General. ., V , . f 5 X' I PETER N. TURRIN Pete Cool-as-a-mousef, Always getting caught chewing gum in history . . . small in stature, big in heart . . . happy-go-lucky. Intramural Basketball 45 Track Club 45 Senior Play 45 Gym Club 15 Avia- tion Club 25 Course: General. i V What,s new?,' fm ffl All ,EMM ' ' , VJ! ' ' L. ' . M I hyffa if ffofvi 1 7 WW V A A T L 1 n af M m so gladf, Newcomer to Point . . . seen' ' Marie . . . plays a cool accordzo . Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Bowling 45 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 45 Drainatics 25 Gym Club 25 Course: Commercial. SUSAN VAN CULIN Susie', Why can't everywhere be Floridaiy' Often sports a Key West tan . . . the life of any party . . . friendly to one and all. Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 15 Bowling l, 25 Sports Night 15 Library Coun- cil 15 Variety Show 25 Chess Club 25 French Club 35 Aviation Club 15 Play Reading Club 45 Dance Com- mittee l, 25 Course: College Prep. MUN. delega XO x X X' CO QIQCX Y 450 X69 rrtet it I A X96 CJ ff!! -NNN I f' DONALD R. VAN ESSELSTINE Click How about that! One of the class clowns . . . always seen going to Laurelton . . . hot duals. f . E 3 Q fill P tes from Point. C ,ef I fl ll Qgltxuvlllw -W 1 ly We ' pl lk J wiv IX I 'lf 51' ill WILLIAM THOMAS WAGNER ..T0m,, 'Forget it. Finds 8th period English IV very restful . . . easygoing . . . comedian. Cross Country 2g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g French Club 3g Gym Club 1, 24 Officials' Club 45 Course: General. Milli Q Isl-ll!! V 'Mlm 'I fl f A LQJA D K nk Nl U V X SJCarol , my vl utilize ya' so ething to think about. . SQ s shadow' . . loves Public Speak- ing Qilvpleasant personality. 'ling I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 45 Li- Hray Council Ig Pointer lg Press Clu lg Variety Show 25 Hall Moni- tors 3g Chess Club 25 French Club 35 Dance Committee 1, 25 Course: College Prep. fs x bf Q- ' U Football Ig Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Press Club lg Variety Show 24 Hall Monitors 25 Gym Club 2, 35 Course: General. A, ,ns- 46 . I PAIGE EDWARD WILLIAMS npaigev Don't get shook-up with power. Our future Rembrandt . . . real snap- py dresser . . . the old philosopher. Football lg Library Council 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Aviation Club lg Course: General. I N IAYNE LEE WILSON jayne', What? Petite cheerleader . . . tries to get out of class whenever possible . . . nice things come in small packages. Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Sports Night 1, 2, Leaders, Club 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, dent 3, Girls, State 3, 3, Hall Monitors 4, F Club 1, Gym Club 4, mercialQ Council HELEN NAOMI WOEHR Nalin Criminy One of our future nurses . , . goes out of her way to help her friends . . . well-liked. Bowling 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Library ef-4q,,, -age VIRGINIA MARIE WOEHR Jeannie, Gee Whiz! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Course: Commercial. elf l , Clif f Council 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3,,Course: l , ' CAROLE NORMA WITTE College Prep- -J ' Carole 0 I p .4 . ,, -C-I E-gads-a-rootie. A Ljqfff Dj D K Our Miss Point High . . .joncotto 1 I pickinn' nice . . . pepryfcapt i if the cheerleaders. s... , I J Basketball 1, 4, Volleyball 3, Bo ling U 1, Sports Night 1, 2, Leaders' lubf' C I 2 4 Honor Society 4 Studen Couiicillll, 2, 3, 4, variety' Show M 3, President 1, 2, 3, Girls State County Day 3, Spanish Club , Course: College Prep. 3- Cheerleaders 1 2 3 4 Chorus Ml , -as Sup, , I ,. ,,,,, Ili! ,K ffl es, but is -1 AT -Y T Let Us Not Forget CAMERA SHY MARGARET TAYLOR Mpeg, Don't I look 21? Comical personality . . . hasn't very many cares . . . usually seen with Sally. Volleyball 15 Softball lg Bowling 15 Art Club 2, 34 Tri-Hi-Y lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Course: General. We shall neoer forget Jeanne Diamond, who left Point High to become a proud mother. The students wish her all the luck in the world and she will he remembered as one of the nicest teachers ever to come to Point High. THESE PEOPLE WERE ONCE PART OF Richard Iobin Albert Tilton Ianice Wentler Bill Higgins Ed Greaney George Haynes Walter Bennett Ursula Gross Karen Holmgren Bumps Ross Ioe Pasaak Barbara Quinn Nadine Diver Ida Gant Ioan Polhemus Charles Leeds Jean Chandler Sally Strickland Bob Staats Ronald Wells George Tehaney Henry Ottervang CI' rf, THE GLASS OF '57 Bob Rothery Peggy Jane Cottrell Stephanie Rommel Yvonne O'Neill Ion LeCompt John Morton jim Murdock Jean Schooley George Clevenger Alice Olivier And all the students who moved to Central Regional. NATIONAL AFFAIRS NEW IERSEY BOYS' AND GIRLS, STATE Eight junior boys and two junior girls are elected by their class to attend New jersey Boys' State, which is held on the campus of Rutgers University, and Girls, State, which is held on the Douglass College campus. The purpose of this event is to teach the students who attend the responsibilities and principles of the various types of government. It is a won- derful experience long remembered by all who attend. COUNTY DAY Every year a group of juniors is chosen to attend County Day in Toms River along with members of Boys, and Girls' State. Each junior is assigned to a county post and attends a meet- s X ' . E4 A 5 -xg-7 Qi.-l i' ing with the official of that post and students from other county schools who were appointed to the same post. The Boys, and Girls, State members attend a meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. This day is remembered as a main event during the school year. MODEL CONGRESS Thirty-five seniors are chosen each year to attend a Model Congress at Temple University in Philadelphia. Two weeks before the session of the Congress begins, two representatives from each school meet to decide what bills are to be discussed. The bills are subsequently set before the group and a regular session then takes place. This year the group was accom- panied by Mr. Faulls and Mr. Oxenford. - i , .Lahaina nit, .v f ,A '1 1 1 A x.. Aw 1 J Gif -I ' I 1 ' .I 'F Nw 3315414 ... hx, 2, Mm lx il 11 ,'.I114M'1? Nu, 11's fl Mrirl. I. Hzlsffz, .I ' , W rw, V ag ,Q ,4,,,, , ,, Z A LA! f, f-Ozzwv as f Q , Q59 ff I M -4- f I 153 xg. . f , lr I li? . 43 Du l 111111: all 114141 N1 mf W f N V i W i mms- F. 1.111111 X wtcwm 1mm the' Clxrihtmus Parry in Hmm: 201, Luft to right. V, W urrcu, H. K1zLyvr,'Cl. NIL-Cmlrt, B. fXl,xUhr'xxx, il, l,oxg1'cfr1. D. Yan kV'y lisxn-lxlisw, G, Slxmh--r. X ,Jn-fi .' . ', -f - ' 4 ' : , , ,V 5 1 : 1 4, F ,fix fx, 11 2. , 5' 2, ' 5 ' A ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 16015451 , Q, I is U' ?Iff ,, f ', . A S ' V . 1414. , - f - 4 , I i . ,V , 'Q W M Sums nf bllrw 1myx ' 21:31:11 11 1z4m1 14w1e' 2 42 ' mp 1111 XXus11zugtmr 'I rip , 4, , f mf 4 yn , Vw 'AW'uLL', 1u7x n 411111.50 mgfa' V. Rm1ul'un. G, Fittcm, G. Sic-kul, A. Hollmun, 'I. Cyrilfin. Thi-N mah: H mm Umpley dim? Hwy? T. Griffin mul j. D4:uuf4'ux, Oh, lxvu' many more Imurs dn we have in stay up?', 1 f , 1 C, Luwrencc, l'. Cutler, E. Clayton, j, Dove-faux, F. W Miller, Oh, Gerry, if you were only Aurl- ' Vey. says K. Currliuiur to G. Gruwxcl- ling. 1 Tm! xx my ffm, fl hfml lm: rw :IW 41 I mu, K' U'111f'. 15 hlugfnzr, 13fn1wln1muJ11, I r f , '4lvI1u1lguru.1n1m. '1,r'1wC,1.41lLrc' IICLQ A 'L if The sumleine is lwmluyul. isn't it fxrlw B Bresduer. I, Dcrcxcuy P. Stunlsy, B. O X--xl. S Laxircl. P. Dlckrrxolx. Z1 il ?.e....,xal an., .nl- axle I if if N ' , vistmf, , x ,, 3413-rv if ll f X ,z' eyj,,h-, iw' S: T 2,- 1 ' rfb!-' afifeflifblil ll, X:-.f.'.x,S ll f ffl! I .,,,, . ,f i W W ,,Q., 9 o a 0' 0, f 11.1 .4-9 if ,- . ,, . ' 'a Vai n ' D , gg ,:'-, 0 ' I YI - f ns:-' :f - ,:- Q. , 1 1' QPF , y.':.4 , . U fa 1 2-2 'V ' ' V43 ' L5 ' n' Q' W2 A '. r Y I' X l.',f x ,v X f Clowning glory. Bob Cooper an Harry McClelland. 52 I f's Spring in the Crienf Shangri-la, 1956: Junior Prom for the class of ,57 was based on Oriental Springtimef, It transformed the gyrn into a beautiful Chinese garden. Carole Witte was elected queen and Karl Gordinier, king. Everyone agreed that it was one of the best proms ever, and a iitting climax to our third year in high school. Q! The King and Queen and their court: Left'to right: Bill Matthews, Beth Metzler, john Ing, Carole Witte, Queen, Karl Gordinier, King, Elaine Clayton, Gerry Gruend- ling, and Barbara Stagaard. A view of part of the beautiful decorations for the junior Prom. yy Q M Q: it ltyr, t A krrk K, H A King and Queen of our Iunior Prom: Carole Witte and Karl Gordinier. 'T at 1 134' l 12:2 5 'tit' 1 -1' 1 , -'B Cflldss '57 Takes Woshingfon by Sform Washington D. C., 1956: One of the reallrighlights of our senior year was the class trip to Washington, D. C. Wfe will always re- member the fun we had, the things we saw, and how little sleep we got. After three wonderful days, we returnecl home extremely tired, but ready to goback and do it all over again at a moments notice. 3 o.-it 1 f I ' , I Wh' res 'va 'S o 9 og 31.4 .u 101 5 5 ua K f 95 , ,,,g l '44 ha I V 11 4 1 s 'gif f ,, if Q X. MX. ,zmmmmmmmf iimimrrr O e , ' ' ' ' ' L , ai l A ll Pat Stanley George Datum BEST DRESSED KL ff Dottie Broshart - Bill Mathews e xi, R ' If yeh 4 I I J Ax MosT TALKATIVE , 7 ' 1 1 ' ' T 6252: ROMEO AND JULIET Ginny Lawrence - John Ing 0' S f. ' KW ' 'Q -q 4 an Xl 4.-fs 'Us -D e C XS'-..,--,,.f BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE I S Ginny Lawrence - Clark Stockbridge ' CLASS CLOWNS jane Devereux - Phiny Marr WEIRDEST LAUGH Sue Laird - Clark Stockbridge 5 O DP 1 9. as EE rn gg be 'UPU 'ss Om Q CD X42 OF V1 C3 9 ec E' 5. UQ I llx Q Y 'y 'D Q . .wif p if Q f? 1-'Y vi Y Q IA! ol Jean Valerie - Rick Makin MOST POPULAR Carole Witte - Karl Cordinier BEST DANCERS Carole Witte - Bob Cooper , f ' f5 6 , 4 . -fb l f 'D l .ll 5 Ill Q W O L. ,fe , Ag in bf 24 A3 f A I A 1 X W ' Q 1 f k Q, I 5 I 5 .P va MOST ATTRACTIVE - CUTEST Joanne Ehrhardt - Karl Cordinier Joanne Ehrhardt - jerry Corino 3 FRIENDLIEST Carole Witte - Karl Cordinier BEST ATHLETES Sue Laird - Joe Kelly xx ' ws' U - ' S -Q MOST Ll Q7 ffl? KELY TO SUCCEED Perry Cotler - Rick Makin M un cet First win Of g g ear I dA' 7 I: ' BY TOM JOBS L A45 rn I dia 2 A ioretti vi A A A A Ag , I A I A 1 - A cto , and. f d f 1, . Th A ,iS.RIVERw-Pomt lfleasantg lagged xt the rest of the way for Indiagi have iiggrmafkgissin thi! f - . A 1131811 5931002 WG!! HS ifsiilae six-pointer. Only 10 Toms loss column. ' ,A Q1 encounter of. the sgzisongfiiver men were on mg 5915 dur. , rom: rmsam :miami cm , gay by drubbmg wmlessizng the scoring piay. I cofgdz-ggfvifxaf, guomnrosm, F-A' ' . A River 24-7. ' 4 The Indj fl , 3, , ' ' 558 t ,. A AFA, ke by I I 4, ans s 11 ad hope in Iudnkzwwcmer, Paw- Y I I I e acks shared' scorgnggihe third quarter as Bill Lau in- i '2uardSII,,,m1,W A ' , I for the Guils, xnqludzazggtergf-pied 3 15,335 from :tially on QQ,,4,,,,.mO,. 'A A xii, VUIMPWHS by D911 F10Yf'fii.Ql'he Point 43. But a .froms River QEKQQSAAWN , Q vf md SQ - I f 3 overec, y au oc e of: A I A 5: ig 2QfEHEg2g'fi0F6 fading 10 ggwzf 47. The Gulis were ff 6 ef I ' ' A - accseve ' 'd,, b f AA A . ,f A ' Pleasant scored the firsiga rf1z2ie-f13Ziig gy- 8 P I 6 , ffgx lf? i fad F19 192311. Qrivmg Qn5a.n0rher score A . A 'S 2 HIGHLANDS A ey 0 P355 fiom ihwfillamsiaig' A X ,foiiut Pleasant scored iaith:-:G1,z1Es marched to tbegosgw 4 I I in nw I ,,,..,, hmmm in Overtime h ,Lager wk ffgfllffzli Where M10-qf' 3 C - , . ,.A,., .ff ,.,A. .W-whudffile hgifiizlii mire I xams a ie , i- V ' - . 'I 9 lxroeck Goes 44 Ya'-A' S A 1 A , IS, to El 5760 Win in SWA Sqkgroeck India? N w .LNCS competition. gs. peg? hh' I W . - Mhtfihgws, John F862 F . W fefgaiovix ' S I pals .injthe overtime QQ, Wg 5 nfir. I .nth Joe .Kelly contri, w S ex Gifs A000666 foggy? V I t wal goal. It was M3tf 1,T f -QW Wk' , W5 -A 1 09 X935 A ' 0 fade the overtime ses foe O66 O9 Him AAAQOSWQQXNQ-QKSA A ie as he dropped ' IH 1 CX 145, A- l N- fqlfy 9, , Av V ' A: - ' ' ,, QQQXQTQQXK- 10 Qfiqx 'Sffioh 13,52 QQ, 52' PQJNCE MILLER, through the cords to a ug A1615 WQO,,Ic?fg0I Q, QW 6 Q25 251,45 25-My V EASANT , BEACH-M1 Athnperiod 'Point rally. Q3 '5iMvaN wfx5XfQQgXC VI, Aa kefff' Og, 53122 B e .3 ch Hi him. took an ilu-4 lead in! eg XGQXX, .9292 we Gygax? G65 y qgaptbalj team fan i yquarter, only to havef' QQ? xgqigxi ,006 5615? ,ogxaifygxl jxoozv a threemgame lg f go ahea-3.123-21 at 'She' 3 5, QAYXAQMW Quvifcge N'Y1,f2i2 mum-rday. Bun 1 os'j1'1gerS sAweAr:Ched this jg gf.'0nv,cg,C N353 X 9AafA'A,6g,s1 05 Gfwgsfi' Guns b 'I Chem 41-37 at, the end 'of W i Q9 .gm , 1593 J A90 2:00 -33 A owed to! quarter. ,Q f KWNQAQQAWXX' CBQWD Q99 5 fa, 750' QW'27'18' IPR the Gulls rallied I Q .V .0 .TG 5 ,, V I , - F 5, I . 4 .I,, f , 0963 QQ N ,va-SV 50 1 I :pox W In Jersey fe it up- The game see-sa A xo 4222 w,3,+2a5?i'6Qk2dxc bgjgdgf Giga fqwgaziecord ofithe rest oi Atige quarter, Swwfiff ' 9 9, we iff ,,0I9Ses,I pence-.y . any knottingq ig in KV Loiixog ixmiixvgis M210 gevi YQYLGQ-'gd 1fSli0MaI1.gpust'before the final Ar, Yr ' Q6 ' KGS 1,5512 Cixi.. A Qe'e th ' A AA f ei I Qs-. 1 QX w'?'A-fgxb Aw 'fra 6 33 Wu M 3 , . 9. .mv in 49, . . - I H Xp we- . JL rlSAl'1CYl ost for ihe- 46 900699 vile, is wfgxlxbiigt Qxgdqfqiigweakxp ?2,Z:'?LQg We Thar junior varsity il-5 KG 159' 50 R5 ' 'XG' 40' A, . 975 A0 -QY5' . g t 399 45,1355 gays I 2:66 590 Q5 .ai Qevs of-36 09035 'ltluliixxf H 2 P ?s,42Av5A WX2,w'42t ,,43iX.Y,019X 'QQOYQSQYHLIGQQYYQQQ 0 ,beftfi ggi? 4,652-1' 111ski,c 3 3 Mfoiley, 'va 5 AZQ I ' I 1 5 ' D ' - V ' UN? Y. , , . x ' ,1I- 4 ,M AI at ,I 013 5 0? BYU if-'gg ff'-112431 1 Qgdxyagexiiei OXQ Kxxgax. .2QAc3:tf72: O gi'Z1ii1Z3g2etm'g If 01-V 4,015 N30 ,qs3v9'.Y5.+ I xgeefff doa 9 QQ? 6,43 KQXQX 61395 2 es as zoxjmffff, g 3 3? 'P w2?iwN YO , 0109 A-fm, 1260 are 40. 'Cf' YW 1 iwrwfxy. K in aw me-9 1 '93 Q-,K 0,19 WA' X00 mov' wi Axim xpQ4xooC2w9,xen.,I in 'MW Q2 X9 0 A 04 L ' , 3 6 4545 M Q 153 . 35 , A FT A 9- -W9 V .590 ix E535 . 295, Q QW N336 X A . . QL?.:xXQff X31 X 5,9 ligf QXXS 32036 1 ,tag Ye Q BYDI. VI . . 7,3 !:56q,1:w'zv02xk I in -if II gg? X 3 QXZSBBQ-gli rgavfaf Qx1i3tiiZ2J5xomwgAf0'vport I 3 A+' ' fa Q ' ' ' ' A , , . , - Q. . A A.ZI.1:1 I ' . ,A A -x19v7f,:,l09 i, 2 QQ, A Qiifflyg 1953-Qx'5 dw'-7?IX,, AMAA ao A. .V Ari x3'B1xi5f'X2,xWAQ, i' K X X my 'Ilya W wif' -jK750 AQ6' yixffg Q?-. A f' khnxgfhl vi f?:xXl5f'Q?0,g,4ZA' in U X Q? ikxavkgfa-N Oi NK .QQQX fcigx. A I I vm. Y?g:'Qi 193 xi YQ, ,, Xxffif vtiogxfx Qygfl-,OAC 2356 ..AA A 5Ai4bM fQff' 9 ik bg sp 1 Q Q30 Qefiq' N459 QQ gf 36 69 KQV AA fvgw-'V qi A 0 gxifc b , , A06 '103 'C I' , . I fig f in and diff wA'AAf'A Afffi3QfA iw ilww , - 3g.gA?f:A?li1?f Af Ax . fMfAA?AAfQ YAOAZQA ? Axf1'5ifIxf1S2A'ql Do:izxA-39i1QiAg- QQ Q, Ex, .QLDHAAXUS Q K, Q 9 More xiii? QQAQWIQ 6592365 ' ' ' . PA axe, Mxff3lmg.',X,az I Q A, QQ I Q, xi Tvwnshf-HAQK 6,90 534:11 . , I I fd ff-211f1sAgmf1J2iwz,Ix 1 2 1 2 vw? M Q X I I H.Ibeau1:1fg.: nfzwfi c3K?f?fAfiiy,5 1 . me-A , : e3C l'l Hinlfc DrncnnrhA Af J JERRY CORINO I. First row, left to right: R. Makin, B. Mc- Intyre, G. McCourt, K. Gordinier, G Cruendling, J. Corino, I. Millar, F. Berger Second row: I. Hill, D. Otto, B. Ott, B Turton, D. Fioretti, I. Ely, P. Locke, I Kelly, B. Pasola. Third row: B. Lardieri J. Fahey, K. Ortner, B. Dombrowsky, P Carris, B. Leighton, D. Krauss, H. Mc- Clelland, M. Williams. Fourth row: W FOCDT G. Gruendling and K. Cordinier IVIA ,, PAUL LUCKE End 'if fa 5 . - 1 wg 1 1 . f f fi , f 4 , Q 1, Z gf Qi 2 K 3 ,- if L 1 15? ,Q 3, K 1 5' Q 5 'ff 7, 49 I K GERRY GRUENDLING Bissey, D. Reid, M.. Krauss, H. Gruendling, C. Wardell, I. Navarro, A. Siegel, P. Marr, C, Cannon, Mr. Strattan, coach. Fifth row: Mack Sutherland, coach, K. Slocum, K. Smith, I. Elberson, R. Corino, R. Wilson, B. Kruckow, B. Hoffman, G. Pollin. Sixth row: B. Brill, manager, K. Missett, B. Ben- nett, L. Carter, R. O'Neill, C. Morris, P. Aarlauckus, D. Creany, H. Barton, man- ager, Arthur Leask, coach. BALL I ii ,E .. , . at . V71 ,VV. gfbxiiig, A 1 HARRY MCCLELLAND xt illi ..l. 4 A C A End Li., aff? w A 'T ll.l A t A 5 ga 'O . a ' arf , ,Qi If GENE MCCOURT 2 . ,., : RICK MAKIN Guard 'B ' v 9 Q - , V Y' JOE KELLY COACHING STAFF Left to right: Mr. Reichardt, Freshman coach, Mr. Leask, Mr. Sutherland, assistant coaches, and Mr. Strattan, head Quarterback 59 KARL CORDINIER Tackle coach. Turton dodging Rumson defenders. Where is the interference? F ioretti scores again, C0-Captain Gruendling leads the way to another touchdown. 60 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: B. Cromarty, J. Crane, R. Cordinier, D. Kinsley, B. Clayton, J. Hollo- way, T. Pitzaric. Second row: B. Hurley, A Karan, Io. Wolfersberger, E. Schrieber, J. Brown 7 Football, Poinf's Hard luck, fumbles, and an injured co-captain knocked Point High's football team from the win- ning ranks this year. Coaches Strattan, Sutherland, and Leask worked hard with the team, who, in turn, worked hard, but couldn't seem to win the big ones, although they gave the opposition the scare of its life many times. The season started slowly, but soon picked up and the team won three in a row, including the game with our newest rival, Central Regional. However, the season ended on a sad note as the team from across the river spoiled the streak. I te LePore D Mount Third row C. Car r, I. , . . : Mr. Reichardt, coach, J. Clayton, F. MacMurray, C. Witte, Ii. VVolfersberger, P. Schoor, R. Alston, G. Iohanson, A, Goldberg, D. DiCorcia, R. Ca ruso, manager. most popular sport FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Point O ....... ........... P ennsbury, Pa. ........ . 6 ....... ........ M atawan .,.... 26 .,,.... .......... K eyport ............ 25 ....... ...... M iddle Township ....... 24 ....... .....,.. T oms River .......... 19 ,...... .,............ R umson ............... 14 ....... ...... C entral Regional ,...... 20 ,,,.... ...,.,.. M anasquan ......... A view of a pep rally before a big game. Opp. 13 19 33 19 7 6 7 41 1 Manasquan didrft stop this score. Kelly goes over again, courtesy of Ely and Company Fioretti can be counted on for those extra yards. 6 YQ' 1 TWIRLERS 1'-1, 6 all AO 6 TWIRLERS First row, left to right: I. Busch, I. Burrows, B. Stagaard, Majorette, N. Schmidt, Captain I. Bridenbaugh, C. Lawrence. Second row: D. Holcombe, A. Bensen, C. Comstock, I Titsworth, L. Regan, B. DeRose, I. Ehrhardt. Y ' S 1 ' X if jr ? uv., N ak, gf' 1, jg s ky I I if J ,A VVNQ ., ' it ,eee 5 Qei f - V I Senior Twirlers S ' S Strutting their stuf: Barbara Sta- gaard, head majorette and Nancy Schmidt, captain. r f . K f .-' Y' X' .'1X 1 ' -.. Q, Q N X ,Q CHEERLEADERS I 1 . W W W' ' f ,,,. , I 1 f-fy 1 f Co-captain Audrey Pearce and Captain Carole Witte Back row: I. Halbruner, G. Rhoades, I. Wright, A. Pierce, A. Chadwick, 1. Lentz, and S. Hemmer. Front row: P. Lynch, L. Genung, C. Witte, I. Wilson, and D. Lommell. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS JW I. Wilson, C. Witte, D. Lommell, and P. Lynch. up Kelly swishes one of his famous jump shots. Matthews sinks another two-pointer. I. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: S. Spader, I. Canon, B. Green, B. Ivory, J. Blanco, B. MacDonald, E. Klein, I. Burrows, G. Broshart. VARSITY First row, left to right: E. Reichert, G. Gruend- ling, L. Carter. Second row: P. Van Culin, I. Kelly, B. Matthews, I. Fahey, K. Slocum. BASKE JUNIOR VARSITY Back row, left to right: R. Corino, F. Tung- stead, R. Cordinier B VanDruten K S ith , - , - m 7 g. Igllbeison, R. O,lNIeil, L. Carter. Front row' we l, E. Schrleber, B. Hurley, E. Henryl B. Liebfried. ' 1 W, I TBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WQ Left to right: L. Genung, I. Wright, I. Halbruner, D. Lommell, A. Pearce, Co-Capt., A. Chadwick, P. Lynch, I. Samuelson, I. Lentz, I. Wilson. Center: C. Witte, Captain. Dombrowsky fouled in process shooting. He made the shot, course. i2i'C,..n-niifi lg 3lBQSW ' Mattheufs crowd pleaser. Wutclr out for that poor Rumson player! , i . C- N l-J . J ' ily 1 T, , ,fl Q1 65 TWIRLERS Back row left to right A Bensen G. Comstock, J. Titsworth, L. Regan, J. Ehr- hardt B De Rose Front row J Bridenbaugh, J, Burrows, B. Stagaard, N. Schmidt, A 'S 'iw 1 1 if L I I JOE KELLY ED REICHERT GERRY GRUENDLING BILL MATTHEWS Basketball Team fails fo keep fifle This year,s basketball team did not have as successful a season as the teams of the past two years, but by pulling a few games out of the bag, ended up in fourth place in conference competition. Mr. Lentz and Mr. Patterson worked extremely hard with the team, and developed some very promising underclassmen for future years. Seniors Ioe Kelly, Bill Matthews, Gerry Gruendling, and Ed Reichert sparked the team. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Point Opp 40 -Toms River .............,.... at Toms River- 46 62 -Central Regional ........ at Toms River- 63 50 -Lakewood .................... at Toms River- 65 68 -Toms River ......... .......,......... H ome- 49 64 -Rumson ..............,. ....... A way- 69 46 -Matawan ...,..,,........ ....... H ome- 30 44 -Hoffman ,..,..............,.. ....... H ome- 42 50 -Atlantic Highlands ....... Home- 51 69 -Keyport .....,............. ....... A way- '76 80 -Rumson ............... ....,,. H ome- 72 39 -Matawan .....,........... ....,...... A way- 50 -Hoffman ..,........,........ .....,. C ancelled- 57 -Atlantic Highlands ........ .........,. A way- 50 50 -Keyport .................. ......,...... H ome- 77 -Scotch Plains ...,..............,... Cancelled- COACH LENTZ Managers I. Navarro and H. Barton 122' i, v in 31.7, . 1 Q16 .K 'Yyffff' l First row, left to right: T. Ace, I. Celeste, M. Williams, D. Fioretti, B. Turton, F. Berger, D. Reid, I. Mack. Second row: W. Bissey, B. Hurley, C. Fargo, M. Krauss, B. Steiner, F. Margliano, P. Cloeck- ner, I. Fahey, B. Brill, L. Wheeler. Third row: G. Sickel, B. Hoff- man, B. Leighton, C. Corino, E. Hammill, B. Ott, B. Clayton, R. Pullin, B. Peterson. CYMNASTICS CLUB This is another of many new clubs at Point High this year. It is under the super- vision of Mr. Carr and affords its members an opportunity to participate in apparatus work, which includes the horizontal bar, the parallel bars, and the rings, tumbling, and wrestling. Mr. Carr has stated that muscular development afforded by tumb- ling and apparatus work is excellent and helps a boy in the control of body move- ment. First row, left to right: B. Ott, K. Ortner, V. Havens, B. Bissey, C. Hobbis, P. Turrin, L. Meyer. Second row: B. Ellis, I. Creen F. Snyder, B. Moore, L. Cahr, I. Crane, I. Elmers. Third row: Ki Heggeman, E. Forsberg, A. Havens, B. Burro, C. Reese, I. Wentler B. Linton. Fourth row: B. Pasola, C. Cruendling, R. Collins, Tl Griffin, L. Gillespie, H. Wisneski, G. Spadaro, D. Stender. Fifth row: P. Locke, J. Kelly, B. Matthews, D. Fioretti, C. Lovgren, D. Creaney, B. McIntyre, I. Huhn. ' . I1 .X .jf Slsufx ..fl , ..- OFFICIALS CLUB The purpose of the Officials Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Strattan, is to acquaint boys with the rules of all games and the techniques of officiating them. It was formed also to develop good spectator sportsmanship, to develop an interest in officiating and thus develop good officials, and to develop recognition of the view- points of officials, players, coaches, and spectators. This is one of the most popular clubs among the boys at Point. TRACK CLUB The track club, another of the more popular clubs among the boys at Point High, is under the supervision of Mr. Brumfield. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in and to develop knowledge of track and specific track events. The meetings this year contained demonstrations of different events and films available on track. The boys who join the track club are expected to go out for the track team in the spring. During the season, the meetings are used as a practice session. f . .M nr, Rhoades the battefg Hofman the catcher. 'Wink' First row, left to right: P. Locke, H. McClelland, B. McIntyre, R. COACH PATTERSON Wilson, B. Matthews, J. Kelly, E. Reichert, G. Gruendling. Second row: B. Pasola, manager, V. Havens, J. Fahey, L. Carter, K. Cor- dinier, A. Havens, B. Hallman, B. Bissey, M. Holmes, manager. E . Al 1 ,, ,, M ' 'l Y L QQQ., ,li iht' ,gh ' 'llttl ' - W , ., l lisp -B A B g f if pf! 'LW W l if ,. 'W 'frea- w , V L U ' gi ft' '.,V ' , If A 'f f H ff n ip. SYXQ fl ' . 1 'Q 344: ' ,- -,344 . , . V f f if as at ti at S 4 S f . wr: E: bxpf ry.. ,' ? ' 'Oil' 544 gh X u 'L S34 Q4 Su h h J has 'X V 5 1, Q' Sfqfp QL 54 QS. ,y . x H S 1 Qxj, S4 AXQX, S4 1 I .1 0 -f 2... 1 975 ' f V. . ' 4, ,, .X 1 . 1 dr.. fl .,.:f.fg, 1, V HY.. 4 f,...,?g,v. ..?,. ,, A :.:.?,yW . 7,14 ., . Y 9 2 F 9 I it H S .es'l X li . f H 9 ij, , 4. W. f , 5 I V H I Qzvr Z -' A ' k-v,. N , 7' Ai If 'Rx B --. -f f -'- -' ff- ---'X P , 'i ' L .- . if.. 2 l Y 1 . 3 6? J .. ..f- 5 5474 ? a k I J... - , - Vern No Hiti' Havens. Kelly safe as Leighton gets tangled-up team hopes fo regain title BASEBALL eeee ee BALL SC HEDULE - Point Pleasant High hopes to capture the Shore Conference Croup B championship in baseball again this year after winning it for the first time in the high schoolls history last year. Coach Bill Patterson has seven veterans from last year plus several advanced to the varsity from last year's junior varsity, which is under the coaching of Arthur Leask. The team has a strong pitching staff, a strong infield, an improving outfield, and several slug- gers who should be contending for the Class B batting title. April -Rumson -Toms River -Open Central Regio l .......Away way 2 5 9 12 16 -Atlantic Highlands 18 - ' na 23 -Hoffman QSO. 26 -Lakewood 30 -Keyport May 3 -Matawan 7 -Bumson -Toms River -Open -Atlantic .Away .Away 10 14 17 21 -Central 24 Hoffman 28 31 Amboyj A ..... Home ,Away Home Batter: Ed Reichertg Catcher: Rich Gordinier. Poinfs sprinters, left to right: K. Smith, D. Fioretti, B. Matthews, M. Holmes. TRACK One of the annual worries of Mr. Oxenford, track coach at Point, is recruiting enough boys for the track team. Usually, boys who go out for track, also go out for baseball. This year, however, many have made the decision to con- centrate on just track. Having lost many veterans through gradua- tion, this year's team is in the building stage. Many freshmen and sophomores have come out for the team, which is a good sign for the future. Under the guidance of Mr. Oxenford, and Captain Karl Ortner, these boys will get the much needed experience this year in order to produce winning teams in the future. TRACK TEAM Kneeling, left to right: P. Locke, B. Matthews, D. Fioretti, C. Lovgren, H. McClelland g.l?lVilsog, Creagy,hgl.CGruen31li1F.h SeccBndKrovy1: Gillespie, K. Smith, T. Griffin, Rl oins, . asoa, . court,. ae, . ,.MIt ,K.O ,M, T. Clarke, R Stender I Kelly E Forsbgr K get cnyre rtner Holmes' - r- ,- g,- ,M.Hl ,T.Clk,R.S d I. Kelly, E. Forsberg, B. Bissey, J, Navarro, K. Cdrdfrlier. 0 mes ar e ten er, A Track managers: Pete Turrin and Larry Meyer. Karl Ortner, our captain and state high jump champ. x.....,.l.yn-,f,.--4- Track becomes popular sport of Point TRACK SCHEDULE April 10 -Central Regional ...... 17 -Matawan ....,............ 20 -Bridgeton Relays ....,. 24 -Keyport .................. 27 -Penn Relays ........ May 1 -Manasquan .,... 8 -Lakewood ........... 15 -Rumson ..............,,.,..., 18 -Shore Conference ........ 22 -Freehold-Middletown 25 -Central jersey .............. June 1 -State Meet ...... .. ........ Home Home ...Bridgeton .................Keyport ..........Philadelphia ..Manasquan ...........Home Home ...Red Bank ......Freehold Asbury Park New Brunswick Eric Forsberg, the dependable and record breaking weight man, gives some expert instruction on the discus. Looking on intently are, left to right: B. Koch, M. Holmes, H. Wisneski, and K. Gordinier. COACH OXENFORD A glimpse of our new track. There aren't many in the shore who can beat Henry Wisneski in the half mile. Ll: f SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Rear, left to right: I. Devereux, P. Higgens, F. Miller, P. Cotler, I. Valerie, and I, Wilson. Front: S. Laird, N. Schmidt, K. Cook, P. Stanley, B. Stagaard, and D. Lommell. l G. Lawrence serving as I. Wilson keeps her eyes on the ball. Q1 al, GIRLS' ATHLETICS Throughout the year girls at Point have the opportunity to engage in many athletic activi- ties. They compete both with each other and with the girls from other schools on intra- mural and varsity teams in vol- leyball, softball, basketball, and on several occasions participate P in play-daysi' with other schools in the area. This year stunts and tumbling were introduced, and plans have been made to include archery next year. Girls athletics are under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Ward and Miss Irene Zizak. LEADERS' CLUB First row, left to right: C. Polhemus, J. Dev- ereux, I. Halbruner, L. Genung, J. Wright, J. Lentz, B, Ivory. Second row: B. Bopp, C. Kilman, A. Valta, D. Lomell, S. Laird, S. Honour, B. De Rose, E. Klein. Third row: L. Ogden, A. Becker, E. Clayton, C. Law- rence, P. Larson, M. Cook, K. Cook, N. Schmidt. --1 The ball sails over the net as Point inclulges in one of its favorite spods, Volleyball. as '5 wx ,I 2' .5 T Takes six to Tango when C. Witte, B. Bresoher, I. Ehrhardt, E. Clayton, S. Honour, and S. Laird start whirling about the gym floor. I. Wilson and B. Bresoher doing the box with C. Witte standing by for the collapse. 4 1? I. Deoereux and D. Lommell balancing on P. Higgens, F. Miller, P. Cotler, j. Ehrhardt, E. Clayton, and C. Witte who are breaking the backs of B. Brescher, N. Schmidt, K. Cook, P. Stanley, B. Stagaard, S. Laird, and S. Honour. Left to right and feet first are J. Valeri and 1. Wilson. M 55? W arsuy Dian iudhfe f? ' Is. Lzlmmf free: C k S 1 0 N A I , 0 ,gf a e 8 1 S fE'reanc'h fdasfs-:afs at Efloim, By MARC A321 M Ily ED SMI,i,H',s8 - - .By ED SMITH ,587 Beach High 5513138034 urzfifvxmlike POINT PLE-'43 , t meas, :POINT 'PLFABAN ' ' F - . 4-9213 ..,,:P TP ewan wi Kurs. Ixmw WhiiQmnb:Thf2 varsity gihggiinrecently Survey was takeg regenqyggcgoixi-lTheo3i c1,a3I5:gAiA1I5QlringE new receiving E-Hmm WnNp31s?nid!?5sac:.nnu5 cake sale .atpttii t13?a.331nttBeach High School to find, direction of Richard Reiehd write m. Lime A and P and Food 2251. the 1953 Astudgntopinipns are 0f'ce1gt1y'we13t on a bus gtudenf, in one nf Frfmch gtoresf in this town.t'If!l:1fitgir?3iiLf' Sm. Bm Kosglinffgxgraq cayigh q .3 ihgladelphxa Museum 'Sfm AI' fi H i2'QT5f2Si? R 'L' ' -'. 1 ' were can rx 1 ' ' amor' Sam-th V uv F ' . ' T' 1 Mm f X min W s Q Y-ni an the affausg 'parents of students ag hke the new dual headlights oz? tags The tmp wgs-planned for' 4' A Q1 lib' Wllim: 'UG E3 519' we if amd-'de S an . pg Sant Beac Cars, espe ' ly me Lincoln -pose of lettmg students fx xc Q Oi aunt: S :mterested xn dxfferent as Hgh S Oo f m he Verma! S commercxal art get a gl L: W1 v s j Ee xb gficornb . S K 110 fb my Y fi? o 30 b new, year the art classes visi' gkhex' tl V' 113,26-as fm 2 - 5 , P A W , ,- . . , Erimz .. of his Q. ' gl Hy Q 2 A , ' 1 ' , Vf H3373 if X,j i' fx VA ' , 83 A ,' V . ' ' Kiiffs 'J W S 4 a Chas H c es ,af th f S se 1 1 like me www an arf school operaz 'I good ci ef t ke , f' food ma? 1 ,W , W-p , :pal to tg aeiiiig Sire out cqigeecing ine cakes fronmgiiife ,P 3 , ,A l nce'dgifNg:jw1ark Schoo1 of Fxnel g lwilfn mzmv nffvv things zabmw the donijlggg hgf:32d'out in 5Ch0'19r is C??i?c?'I:gT??' B? Vchrysklfe Ariisitihg these' Y MA TB, Ei EUECE.-x,,,. ' H ,I ' , D ,A --.1 , .' lf'?g'xkl'Z if Xig?if fq W Q pagan the sale and thai gfgrmthose fhght-sweep finsgigt 0 V 9 1' el achools, Mr. Rezchardt he flied out by 9001112 W Mark Holmes Hjphe 5574 '- ,tudents 'can obtain good- a xanga' I 5 A then bfwgtii' W' ' S are' as ' ,L -- A 've cakes an t epoolest fears eve Y . ,nee and decxde more cas Ji X, gmac? to school. Members Oi Ypecgallgf, the Chryglifgwsguced' ES-'f Bhqrtdschool, they wouidhlikf farm' 3 '. ' ' . . ' , 0 Ya ' my cm collected 'fwe Sffieslgn. l em WiHg!1 gJl , -J hom. ' . ,L,,.,,m QQBIQQ Nasa said, up fu . sang, 1?m-mgl fthe visit to the 1 SC the f, S1 thank they Ohzladclphxa students w h Th ' ' . 1 , M 33: mq e mast In me fine 931' ma if guided tours of diff e 5 a 4' 'M 2 'Y Jvkmf-nts and classes by, -1 -f W 1 1 'Y 1 . - .. 1 gcc .iiokysggifggboag H E t 0 ' B1 New-San A. - - w ICS Vie art school student? - asked' what 1 of the trip, Amostffl that it was very Al- Y ' QQ v'I-,s X Q? , A Q 018200 nw Q3 omg 'W mm 'fAt 55 is , Y ,ti A . A Q ' X U, . f , B . ' 0 . Q r 1 V '1 Vouaboui 7 to qxxexf, of 7 wfmffxfg J - I A l 5 ' g them determine me 5 wich Q,-aw? Qaww ww By MARC HOT miss 'ss 3 The art classes are? !f'9 3:et ,-ee ara X dwob V0 , xdwgh ,POINT PLEASA -,,, .B ..,,,,,,.-.1.:b1:,1.f.,mn..., ...mg i..: X305 0 C816 i3x?,,G,5C . 1. .Q NT 1,58 I . Q I h a rm Y f N -wi-W A . . 4 . , .ks bop mx?-be,,tXEZ' meawan Wm Qt he mtramural basketball program IA baSkethaHEASANT BEA S 0 , F 4 li, V . , 1 G, 'A . ' H n A ' Y I , V 1 l ' V . , , , 4 Whxpgazqugb Yami .S an O,xi?'squQfei9'i Pomt Pleasant Beach School isE'Point P1eaSantg1?ig9 betwew A at Li T of Qhoox. M WW lwm aim 5510596 fler way. Thi? league congfislis oflggg10fil0QPoix1fPlfiasggminggy ' Res me WL 'ww A OU YM Q ht teams whxch Ia d 0 faczxlt acl A . bop an 'WO p y UIIIIE ac' 1947 W ' S whx ,mxev 25008 new have A M P perxods at the end of the ffmfor the bench? S0l1g?1H,gd r a E. :S l ul ,, 1- , ., VFX, y 4 . , I l W W V L E ,, 1 C A A , ,1 f . A , - 4 ' t ' ' ,Q ' ' ' ,Q r'own.fE1 ooX. Qi mfs it 'SPX' 5 5191 gov ol d T d M 5' fund. 5' A ' mit c omg are.. Oubre t Qi. Z wa V aypn X ues ays, and Fri IVPEFIQO elementary Vt B FLORENCE ROBE mms S mn?-5 6995 Y mvilwnax Q00 gon-siibili-may rw ' ' ev, ,, u 69 ' Q I ' A ' M wang, evamsaxx ,fi me W2 ,gee ffggak akchWx1l1amfD.Stratton,advis-,Whfm asked U A q PSHNT ?LEASANT, ,-t -4 V, 5 1, 9 ,, if-,QB 7 ,L th 1 , ,V Junk of tl f 'What did Semors are at it agam. W Hy, anAd',1t0'.W5 fm A 15 K ,Q We wa . F? - vague, has 3Pvpo1111,ez1,em, 10 Vgame? the ri time of 'lm Veal' -Wis 5 M e 43 . each . Y , I ers BEE! be' the Qaf bs' 3 Y00YfEc0bYf1t?2f,'nxS5W fe -W f11'l1eI1dl1rlg, a scmoz, az-, 1 , 0.5 X. S of tp nt P1035 , Rest haake vgewwzye wan fggaiggqaie gnu ssnfxnerhof the league and Gruendling, sem A , Mrgigheigxchgo? mffzmrt th i f fuhlenberg 5i0i,..masY?T?e,iy 99 Mu. YW' ...QQY1 33' 13 dom?-5' H mod 3054 Thegg are gemllfil il lift! or? papers. ' 3' 111-he b kgobldmognxic 'Qing '42 eat. 5 5w3.f233' were first organized two? ma , Gfirdiniorx A ' ff 19115 . , 1' gh 09 'fe Wil o'S'N3K' 'W W A San ada ffo and the first 'am 99 high soho 1' Senwr' Be Janie WHSOUS WUI' 1 worhhscoil Ed a basmflke' Gisli ww ie following'-gfuciidae misflif' A 0 gamffff, more Year is to bf' fm WP i'ilU50S131' gdk mth the are W m1X3Kh3a5' KS a Wai msc ., f y' , Fylfirey pearce , Janie made out some' if A cowl' gpg, Dynax:-Xb' me . 0Hfi31ST.,0 m0f?1TO01'S Gfgztmgh th ' Jiunzor, M and santpthem to all the iff Rest uguaufk si?-'Wg' -ng as Ying no fowxgmcre, Jun-mr,..and germ! Qggs, and yi? regular vaf, These questions were mai L a'SSe?nb11eS 054-am, new 'SW acne! wx, an nomwff SH'f'emh' 6535192 grades L get a lat of lang Waclwr vvinifms on f yy! wrth giving' I M1563 og Kaiba SQXQKW milxf, ,AAA ,FW-ilrfeg hgave the 1 r ownaary Warden J two questicmg that warg jg L5 busy wlth hi? ai X , -g1.f'x , file. 1, LQ UHYS 339 SCX10012 I thou h sv. Ullfqfg l4Bet poyfanf wefew what do ,,, ' ' YS 'G' ' ' n Hg t' MF- Ox .cf the -rallies? 1-lofi AAAAA :M AAAAAA , Center 1 Answers v an r i e dr flg Qthe pep rallies were ,they are. The -teachers 31 51151-'SS as w 11 'B beg' - - 81' t - ffnford P09 e as bw ' AAAA D mink they can be imprwx dew F1615 fHas A1-1 show f A 9 A P ny :cn smfm 'ss A A I or , POINT PLEASANT BEACH H-F By TGMMY YATTEN ,53 QTQQQ Youth Center at Paint Pleashi OTNT PLEASANT BEACH '?ant Borough is nearing its long de-.Q Qi iixsjgclgfjggfgifigssjggifisife 025 having Ja building where ,mr i irack: circles the footbaiiiyoung people of Poxni: Pleasant 3, while another spot 0uiS?f34PrfI-Borough, an 6 afterward qtheri U'2'fCk 5-5 Set aside fwuongergnearby' towns children, can meet i5a?ZgnZzZ,eB3ifi?igI,ZZga 2 Soitogether and have a pigcigc he field is located in back ofgtheir free time, Tha mg M Niblick St. Elemexataryibe used for all am, vxxes young oo! in Point Pleasant Beaghqpegpie enjoy, such as basketball, 'he f00fbf1U 51015 has il bm!giBoy Scout and Girl Scout meetings, irainage Syscxg so wa er wa I , y d I away Hom the field and mhdzfierent club meetmgs an dafxc in, puikiies ai! over Zine ZEQXGJES' 'arking facilities are better: There are many adults as weii e and will hold rgore pears as yogng people in the commu- .- v -..A.. A....,...f.' fr an uv- , , , L--J 1,51 Honor Study Halls Liked ,Q , W . ,,,,,. A Th? Honor Society study hallf,-A.fJMW: A - did .a lot for the school s r 5 teachers 'thought that' th ? 3 should not' be forced on stuf ? 5 cause, as things ww EMM A Vdentg must atte.3ggLV,A Al gggnvffww Pomt Pleasant Beach High Se -L , ' are operated on a namwsupervisv M I - basis. - . 5 A. ' , There are seven such shady hi A 1 f S a week. Mr. George SEL Bxruznfkx 2 15 chemistry teacher, is in charge ' - A .ME5 'MEF mmf , . as MARC ugfqq BEAGQ The honor society students w 'OUQT yL.EAS held fat' attend these study hallsfare J 9 danges afgiag 1591100235 Bridenbaugh, Elaigge Clayton, B'-R5oCksant Eieqeiibasiethal 'j Mclntyre, Perry Cutler, Karl Gonilnea my , af! dinin, Ed Reichert, Gerry Grandi 1:31 A2323 ho1'0f?'- Thgheerwf Iixigg Pat Lynch, Rick Makin, N ,A Z p321Y95ox.ed YNY m:0'c6ni,s5g,-I cy Schmidt, and John Ing. sD053'admg-,Sion tuhlonk f t hall an MQ 3 5. ,, ,K .,2.:m2f2,zf,fz, ff:,:f,xi',.g W e WP? wznssza? W .. ,,.l........-4... STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the government of the student body. It is the link between istration. Freshman Orientation Day, Color Day, the Magazine Campaign, and the Miss Point High Contest are some of the main activities sponsored by the Student Council. The membership consists of one representative and one alternate represen- tative from each homeroom. Mr. Pabst, the advisor, has done his usual fine job, along 5 with the oiiicers, to maintain the fine repu- tation of the Student Council. 1 F1 ix l fgflzf-L lff'?j,gf1 the students, the faculty, and the admin- 52,-',. .glibq l i - 7 2 5 1 lm 1 A STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Bob McIntyre, Treasurer, Bar WN- I bara Stagaard, Secretary, Ed Reichert, Presi 1 dent, Carole Witte, Vice-President. MR. PABST Advisor . .. . .,... a....,..,..t...v...a..ln First row, left to right: M. DiCorcia, I. Stender, C. Witte, B- Sfagaafd- l- BUTTOWS- H- GFS-Ut, N- SChmidf- MacDonald, C. Kilman, E. Hammill, S. Snell, S. Schirm, Third IOWS B- MODIS, P- Hall, P- Aar1auCkuS, R- Creamy, R. Blanco, S. Spader, P. Hunter, N. Winklehofer, I. M- HOITHGS, D- Reid, K- Slocum, l- Wright- B- Brill, A- Serrada, L. Genung, S. Lovell, S. Thompson. Second Pearce, B- CTOUISUY, L- 133550, M- FGUHSHY, C- Wardell, row: J. Bridenbaugh, E. Clayton, H. McClelland, T. G- l0haf1S0f1, R- Gordinier, D- B6HI1iS- Crifhn, C-. Cruendling, E. Reichert, B. Mclntyre, C. HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors one can gain in high school is to become a member of the National Honor Society. The Society inducts ten per cent of the junior class and adds an additional ten per cent during their senior year. The members are chosen by a vote taken by the present members and the faculty. Mr. Brumfield has taken over as advisor of the Honor Society, and has done a very fine job, this having been his first experience in such an organization. 3-.--1 swam-n. uowkxll I V X JIU 960 ill T- xc 2 iis'd , Prs. . 1 f yy .. kkbr . yglt i i VVWIVM ,r,:,y. ,. , Q-f5. iV7lkml . f 4 MR. BRUMFIELD Advisor New members inducted this year: First row: A. Danskin, I. Burrows, N. Cathman, P. Higgins, I. Devereux, B. O'Neill. Second row: C. Fitton, K. Cook, G. Sickle, I. Erhardt, P. Dickerson, T. Criflin. 77 , we A X 4,-Z 5 5 Q PLAY READING CLUB The Play Reading Club, under the direction of Mr. Faulls, is a new club at Point this year. The club is composed of 12 seniors. Its purpose is to read and discuss contemporary and classical drama and to survey the current theatrical season. Left to right: Betty Lou O,Neil, Judith Dennis, Barbara Karole, Bette Marie Bresher, john Steward, Phiny Marr, George Datum, William Moore, and director, Mr. Robert QQ - PLAY READING CLUB Faulls. ART CLUB The Art Club consists of twenty members and is under the super- vision of Mr. Reichardt. This club was formed to give art students a chance to work on projects of their own choice and to give students who do not take art the opportun- ity for some art experience. The projects worked on by club members are oil painting, ceram- ics, enamels, leather belts, pocket- books, wallets, and, for the first time this year, the ancient art of mosaics. ART CLUB Left to right: Mr. Reichardt, B. Nase, T. Patten, H. Wisneski, D. Reid, E. Smith, D. Holton, C. Iovino, D. Campbell, L. Lodge, P. Hoatson, A. Daisey. PROGRAM COVER AND SET DESIGN CLUB This club, under the supervision of Miss Schoener, gives its mem- bers experience in working with silk screen, stencils, cut paper, tempera painting, and stage set construction. The club, a new one at Point this year, was formed to provide school presentations with program covers and limited stage sets. T. Margiotta, A. Strickland, S. Miscall, C. Osmundsen. 78 First row, left to right: B. Harris, I. Brice, Mrs. Pate, P. Williams, T. Spader. Second row: C. Dowling, I. Burrows, I. Osborn, J. Stubenvoll, H. Johnson, N. Hooper, V. Barlow, H. Woehr, P. Hunter, M. Kepros, M. Bennett, V. Woehr, I. Chewning, J. Callaghan. Third row: I. Tilton, I. Saitta, P. Hammil, M. Squier, R. Abramson, P. Hofer, B. Scott, M. Holmes, J. Hulse, B. Haugh, J. Harting, B. Krause, M. Karsh. LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the direction of Mrs. Pate, the schoolis new librarian, the Council this year is a small but eflicient group. The members' jobs are numerous. They include checking books in and out, collecting fines on overdue books, keeping .av 5, ,Q una -1.5 -an .Q attendance lists, and keeping bulletin boards up to date. The high light of the year came with a trip to New York. This year the members re- ceived awards based on the number of years they have served on the Library Council. - -A.-1 sf snr -, .Af-p .4 up .nv q, ' .,-4. Q Q Q os.,au',,e-...,-f'..v--'s.f --- ffl' K 'F MRS. PATE Advisor X an A familiar scene in the library is the checking out of books by one of the Library Council members. KNITTING CLUB The Knitting Club is made up of approximately twenty girls. They are under the direction of Miss Zizak, who helps them when they cannot under- stand their or when they have this way the members their needle- work projecfs.l'li555IlEE3fclub! is not strictly for knitting, however. The girls may crochet, embroider, or do any other kind of needlework. The members have made various articles ranging from socks and sweaters to hats and afghans during club period and in their spare time. First row, left to right: I. Larson, P. Sturgis, N. Honour, K. James, S. Thompson, M. Bennette, L. LaNoce, J. Wilcot. Second row: I. Ertel, C. Moore, V. Locke, P. Lucioni, C. Lovegren, j. Dickerson, C. Maras, I. Osborn. TBI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.M. C.A. and is sponsored by Miss Osmun. During the club period there are short business meetings, discussions, and games. The club holds discussions on school and .social problems which are presided over by the sponsor or by in- vited speakers. One guest speaker had been Carole VVitte, who led a discussion on Going Steadyf, Other topics have been K'The Honor Codev and discussions regarding the important qualities to look for in the choice of a mate. First row, left to right: I. Berger, M. Metzger, B. Peterson, L. Zimmer, A. Scardaville, L. Aarflot. Second row: C. Aaarlauckas, T. Lehman, P. Durham, M. Fitzgerald, L. Kaminski, L. Hmara, C. Bennet, J. Stender. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club consists of twelve girls and under the super- vision of the year r the .,,,, animals, Y um 'ilii the Year, have a party or go of the club are Lilly Swenson, Pres., Gladys Krapf, Vice-Pres., Judy Bergen, Sec., and Sylvia Cadalza, Treas. 2 ,....... - H . First row, left to right: I. McConnel, L. Swensen, B. Dunnels, I. Winter. Second row: G. Krapf, D. Hepp, S., Cadalzo, R. DeFelice, J. Bergen, A. Fallon. 80 F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America is a club organized to further the interests of students in the Held of teaching. Under the direction of Mr. Leask, the members travel to various colleges and schools around the state to observe different methods of teaching. They also hear weekly speakers who discuss the many phases of education and see different films on the same subjects. The Future Nurses Club, under the direction of the school nurse, Mrs. Haines, was formed to interest girls in the profession of nursing, and to prevent students from rushing into a nursing career if it is a Held in which they will not Ht. The club gives its members the needed requirements in the way of educational, physical, mental, emotional, and social health. If students are eligible and in need, help in obtaining scholarships may be had. F.N.A J John Ing. julie Blanco, Miss Point High of 1956, crowns J the new Queen of 1957, Carole Witte. 'J XVITTE VVINS MISS POINT HIGH Point Pleasant Beach, March, 1957: Six beautiful senior girls displayed their talent before the entire school in an effort to win the coveted title of Miss Point High. The six: Joanne Ehrhardt, Elaine Clayton, Carole Witte, Nancy Schmidt, Barbara Stagaard, and Jayne Wilson were selected to compete by their fellow students. Jo danced and sang to 'KI Love My Babyng Elaine sang Young Loveng Carole tap danced to Goodnight Angelvg Nancy did a monologue, Barb imitated Elvis Presley,s Don't Be Cruel , and Jayne did a hula on skates. YVhile they counted the votes a variety show entertained the students. Finally the suspense was over and Carole Witte was named Miss Point High for 1957. These are the pretty Miss Point High contestants of 1957. Left to right: J. Ehrhardt, B. Stagaard, C. Witte, E. Clayton, J. Wilson, and N. Schmidt. In and Around Scientist Ed Reichert explaining chemistry formula in Honor Society study hall. Looking on are Bob McIntyre, Karl Gordinier, and Varietyettes practicing up for the hig show-Left to right: G. Lawrence, H. Grant, N. Gathman, J. Burrows, B. Stagaard, P. Higgins, D. Broshart. Poinfs Boys' Staters-Left to right: E. Reichert, K. Gordinier, B. Mclntyre, B. Matthews, C. Can- non, B. Moore. Xlzss Geraldme Giyjtord, a practice teacher and former Point High student wmds her watch before IA! at PRACTICE TEACHERS VISIT POINT Miss Elaine Zenario and Miss Cer- aldine Gifford, two former Point High students returned to their old school as practice teachers instead of students. During their stay they became very popular with the students and proved to be excellent teachers. It is sincerely hoped that they will visit Point High again in the near future, possibly as permanent teachers. P Marr R CSanta ClausJMak1n and T Wagner The boys from 205 getting ready for Santa. ni First row, left to right: I. Cokefair, T. Clark, C. Cannon, R. Nuernberg, M. Silverman, C. Ader, C. Fitton. Second row: H. Hanson, L. Bennett, B. Aronson, A. Hoffman. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the direction of VVilliam Repsher, has become one of the most popular clubs in the high school. During the year, various posters are hung on the walls of room 11206 to give the club mem- bers, as well as the Spanish students, an idea of Spain and Mexico. The clubs also have fre- quent conversations in Spanish, hear Spanish records, and study historical and current events of Spain. GEOMETRY REVIEW CLUB The Geometry Review Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Crocela, is designed to give the students taking geometry this year a better understanding of the subject. Geometry, however, is not the only subject mentioned during club period. Other topics of interest are discussed, such as, the student's future use of mathematics in science and in- dustry, and the development of the decimal system as we know it today, which has been traced back as far as the Roman civilization. Back row, left to right: C. Rhodes, B. Hooper, C. Terranova, Mr. Crocela, S. Schirm, I. Bacsenko, T. Willinger, C. Poland, F. Tunstead, D. Olson, P. VanCulin, J. Navaro, C. Springstein, D. Hennessey, H. Barton, I. Elberson, D. Sindel, I. Valentine, P. Larson, L. Bird. Seated: N. Winklehofer, J. Samuelson, E. Casler, I, MacElroy, I. Serada, C. McCourt, B. Ebery, B. Kosch. tfC'aaW if Both chess clubs. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. Lucca. The purpose of the club is to teach the funda- mentals of the game and to help the members of the club develop the skills of the game. There are sixty-live members, both boys and girls. Since it is such a large group, the club has been divided, one half meeting Tuesday activity period, and the other half meeting Friday activity period. A system has been devised by which the members play a different person each week While Working toward the championship. Mr Lucca playing one of his students in chess. Who won! STAMP CLUB Another of the many new clubs at Point High this year is the Stamp Club. It is under the supervision of Mr. Burn- ham, and was formed to have its mem- bers appreciate the collecting of stamps as a universal hobby. It is also hoped that by the formation of this club, a stamp collection might be started for the school. Members of the Stamp Club comparing and trading stamps. U - 1f- MEMBERS OF THE HALL MONITORS First row, left to right: C. Witte, j. Burrows, I. Lentz, S. Schirm, S. Testa, I. Wilson, I. Serrada. Second row: D. Lomell, L. Regan, P. Lynch, E. Reichert, T. Patten, N. Winkle- hofer, D. Broshart, L. Nolan. Third row: R. Makin, J. Ely, G. Gruendling, I. Ing, K. Gordinier, B. Hulse, B. Hurley, B. McIntyre. HALL MONITORS Keeping students from loitering in the halls during lunch periods is the job of the hall monitors. This has been a very successful undertaking, and the teachers have cooperated in helping the monitors maintain order in the halls. This organization is under the supervision of Mr. Oxenford and Works together with the hall patrol. Members of the Hall Patrol: Left to right: B. Mclntyre, Captain, J. Kelly, B. Turton, G. Cruendling, E. Reichert. Second row: I. Ing, J. Ely, B. Matthews, K. Gordinier. HALL PATROL This yearis hall patrol, consisting of junior and senior boys, has done a very commendable job keeping the halls in order, and making fire drills Work more smoothly this year than in the past. The leading of homerooms to assemblies has also proved a very successful experi- ment. None of this would have been possible had it not been for the expert 1 supervision of the sponsor of this organ- ' ization, Mr. Oxenford. 86 A rs' WRITERS CLUB The purpose of the XVriters Club is to en- courage creative writing among the students at Point. Members write stories, essays and poems and read them at meetings. Fellow members then give their opinions of the writing. The members also discuss with Mr. Levine, the clubis advisor, other famous Writers and the methods they use in telling a story. XVe are encouraged by the fact that many writers lived in this area for a time. Eugene O,Neil and Robert Louis Stevenson are among the best known. it ' Remember, if, in twenty years, you see one of our best sellers, you can look back and recall that we were in the XVriters Club at Point High. Members of the Writers, Club listen to a member read a poem AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB A popular club among the boys is the Audio-Visual Aids Club. Under the direction of Mr. Sawicki, the boys are taught how to operate all types of movie projectors and tape recorders. The members of this club assist the teachers in showing films in the classrooms. This club gives the boys valuable experience, especially those who may later continue this hobby. First row, left to right: P. Zigo, C. Hise, A. Ritchings, B. Greenhouse, P. XVesp, A. Goldberg, E. Griggs, F. Gartz, E. Waitman. Second row: I. Holloway, J. Beverage, B. Burtis, S. Hyde, D. Osmunson, J. Swanson, R. Cooper, T. johnson, B. Klaus, G. Martin, B. Siedentop. EW! in-an , in t ' A.-of p-an KN G 87 mf Q First row, left to right: B. Hobbis, O. Iovino, P. Higgins, H. Grant, I. Burrows, C. Lawrence, N. Gathman, B. LeVinus, B. Stagaard. Second row: J. Titsworth, D. Lomell, I. Fischer, S. Lovell, J, Wright, A. Pearce, J. Lentz, L. Genung, I. Halbruner, M. Alston, S. Snell. Third row: N. Polhemus, C. Comstock, D. Holcombe, H. Radcliffe, A. Valta, P. Ellmers, K. Cook, S. Laird, P. Stanley, C. Samuelson, B. Hanney. Fourth row: A. Benson, B. Delilose, M. DiCorCia, I. Busch, 1. Philipson, C. Polhemus, P. Bruno, C. Reeves, M. Radovan, J. Wilson, I. Valeri, F. Miller, P. Lynch. First row, left to right: T. Morgan, D. Peacock, I. Sim, D. Preece. Second row: C. Kilman, M. Cokefair, P. Casey, P. Harding. Third row: N. Dougherty, S. Jones, P. Briggs, K. Knoth, B. Gillingham, C. Wardell, C. Beecroft. 88 VARIETYETTES The Varietyettes Club this year was Combined with the Gym Club for freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The main purpose of the club was to write a script and prepare certain dance routines for the Variety show, presented on April 26 and 27. This year was the first time that the theme, Tour of New York, was used for the show. Mrs. Ward and Miss Herold are the advisors, and they were very helpful in planning the show. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUB The members of the Freshman Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Voight this year, have learned how to walk, stand, and sit while on the stage, and how to portray realistically a character through speech and manner- isms. The plays that the members rehearsed during the year were 1'While the Toast Burns and The Neighborsf, The club planned to take a trip to New York during the spring to see a Broadway play. S at QQQQ -:M calf: Un. 1 fi u f V u '+ ' ll' 'Huis Q20 d.. , N35 if NV me! NM rf, 57, gl ol y 1 fl 52 9 f U Il . , . .....,....... M... IF'-it .W V! Q IHIWUE GROWING-UP SGCIALLY CLUB The Growing-Up Socially Club is maintained to give its members special assistance in their everyday problems with other people. Successful relation- ships With others are important in this social world of ours. There are approximately thirty-five students in the club. Mr. Ozoroski presides over a student discussion in which the members voice their own opinions on different problems, and further investigation is made of the opinions of authorities in these areas. TEENS AGAINST PCJLIO This organization, recently formed in Point Pleasant, has done outstanding work in the fight against polio. In order to raise money to continue this fight, the Teens Against Polio has sponsored the sale of peanuts at various spots in town, and also held a turnabout dance, which proved to be a big success. This organization is under the co-chairmanship of Sue Honour and Iackie Stubenvoll. 1 1 5 ,. if T ' 9 57 1 i i, 'W 'D .1 SENIOR PLAY CAST First row, left to right: T. Criflin, Assistant Manager, P. Cotler, Town Lady, I. Burrows, Rebecca Gibbs, B. Brescher, Mrs. Gibbs, B. Karol, Emily Webb, J. Dennis, Mrs. Webb, H. Sindel, Farmer McCarthy. Second row: R. Collins, Dr. Gibbs, C. Wack, Prompter, P, Stanley, Dead Woman, F. Miller, Prompter, S. Honour, Student Director, S. Laird, Dead Woman, R. Makin, Stage Manager, C. Sickel, Joe Stoddard, J. Cokefair, Lighting, C. Fitton, Spotlight, D. Reynolds, Mr. Webb. Third row- P Turrin Wally Webb' B Cooper Ceor e - - , , - , g Cibbs, Mr. Faulls, Director, C. Schaefer, Howie Newsome, E. Reichert, Ioe Crowell. EPJER TQQTXCDN V MQW 6 Hiffffl la!! TI! HMM SENIOR THESPIANS TRIUMPH Point Pleasant Beach: The class of '57 presented Thornton Wilderis Our Townv to a packed house on April 12th and 13th. Expert direction was by Robert Faulls. The story was a dramatic but simple one, relying on no scenery except for a few crude props. The cast set the scene by dressing in authetic clothing from the early 1900,s. The fabulous lighting completed the effect. I Barbara Karol as Emily, and Bob Cooper as George, practice a dramatic scene in the Senior Play, Our Townn. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT H In December of th' is school year the students of Point High enjoyed the op ort p unity to see their teachers in grease paint rather than chalk dust. The faculty, displayin m h g uc unexpected talent, gave delightful performance of the c d W h' ome y George as mgton Slept Heref, The play starred that new theatrical team, Eugene and Lou VV d ar . Irene Zizak, Mack Suther- land, William Repsher Dortha F ll , au s, Iohn Griileth, David Oxenford, Jack Levine, Chris Peterson, Florence Wheeler, Marianne Herold, WVilliam Kunz, Elizabeth Voight, Anthony Lucca, and Ieanne Kel- lington gave award-Winning performances in the supporting roles. 21 Ei B I Hey, dorft injure our yearbook advisor! A s cene from the faculty play, Geor W Slept Here. Left to right: Mr. S l ge Vaslzington ut zerland, Mr. Ward, Miss Zizak. 91 ERE? 92 1l lit Hli ll! may lil W if 213 lil Sli ll! First row, left to right: R. Cordinier, E. Forsberg Second row: R. Stetser, C. Witte, C. Hobbis, B. Bissey, H. Armstrong. Third row: B. Pedersen, C. Wardell E. Henry, I. Pearce, S. Britton, E. Scotto. Fourth row I. Pearce, L. Patten, S. Palmer, L. Basso, B. Hurley P. Schorr. Fifth row: I. Fisher, J. Dickerson, P. Dur- De ROSS, V- LHWFGUCS, N- SCh1T1idt- BAND The band, under the leadership of Mr. Stetser, is an organization of which Point Pleasant High School is very proud. During football season, the band gives excellent performances and is known all over the Shore area as one of the better musical groups. During the school year, they marched for various parades, played in a Hne Christmas program, pepped up the pep rallies, and gave a wonder- ful concert at the end of the season. 95 MR. STETSER Director IQT il lil KI lil IA IA i! Ill 18 , ham, S. Lovell, D. Britton, M. Ziegler, L. Bissey. Sixth row: D. Holcombe, N. Honour, A. Corsair, S. Bopp, D. , Lane, K. Ferris, P. Fahey, I. Vail, F. Nichols. Seventh 5 row: B. Stagaard, A. Benson, L. Began, J. Tittsworth, , I. Burrows, C. Comstock, I. Bridenbaugh, I. Busch, B. MR WEBB Dzrector ANSXVERS TO BABY PICTURES 1. I. Blumetti, 2. G. Corino, 3. V. Borrelli, 4. E. Reichert ton, 9. A. Danskin, 10. N. Schmidt, 11. S. Honour, 12. I Devereux, 13. P. Higgins, 14. P. Stanley, 15. J. Kelly, 16. I Valerie, 17. I. Rusch, 18. I. Ehrhardt, 19. B. Karol, 20. P Dickerson, 21. K. Cook, 22. V. Lawrence, 23. S. Laird 24. I. Burrows, 25. R. Cooper, 26. P. Locke, 27. I. Dennis 28. P. Cotler, 29. D. Holcombe, 30. I. Bridenbaugh, 31. P Lynch, 32. I, Wilson, 33. B. Metzler, 34. F. Horner, 35, D Van Esselstine, 36. B. Stagaard. ADVANCED CHORUS 5. K. C-ordinier, 6. F. Miller, 7. B. Brescher, 8. E. Clay- They sing,as prettily as they look. SOPHCDMCDRE CHORUS A CAPPELLA CHOIR When you listen to them, you are listening to angels FRESHMAN CHORUS TRI TGNES fill U V . xi . f O r r K s I Thegfre tremendous! . n I - 1. B. LeVinuS. Standingr I. Ertel, K. McHenry, J. Pearce, E. Aardal, I. Brice, X E Henry, N Honour, M Bennette, L LaN0ce. 'Hx 95 QQTHSQ QQQA gg WZ? M X x HM utvlmfllf w X 1fH ff W x MM V Q r XXX OQQLQS 4 .. AY: BHEEZ J . xxx 'lllll N l 3 Q2 I RDAY: HOT AND SULTRY I ' 4 I Turning back the hands of time at the P.T.A. Founders Day program are, left to , , right: B. Hobbis, I. Taylor, C. Holzapfel. ALCUEigP01T 0il1i1gi1iti:iPftZfS, . an an . 0 . ll' us H ...i She,s certainly cuter than Grrr! VVruff! says Judy Titsworth. l ,x W A l if Q B -1156 W , , fl' vacation sunshine-A. Chadwick. Q Drinking in some of that precious ' Springtime in Paris was the theme Soph Hop this year. l 3 anyk football player: Judy Wright. Y'all may not believe it, but thatis Anne Benson. for the L. it Must you call so-0-o earlyiv' yawns Lois Regan. just dont get wise! P. Elmers. Xi: fi ' i HOME ROOM 212 First row, left to right: A. Benson, B. DeRose, L. Genung, A. Chadwick, L. Baker. Second row: C. Andren, P. Cloeckner, P. Ellmers, C. Comstock, J. Halbruner, S. Britton, J. Fischer, B. Ellis. Third row: B. Buro, A. Dombrowski, A. Daisey, E. Aardal, M. Alston. Fourth row: F. Bonnelli, T. Blake, M. Cook, M. Bennett, J. Valentin. Fifth row: D. Briggs, K. Hageman, C. Bennett, I. Brice, L. Gillespie. Sixth row: R. Creaney, P. Carris, J. Fahey, J. Ely, E. Forsberg. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: R. Wilson, Vice-President, L. Cenung, Secretary, B. Nase, Treasurer, S. Lovell, President. O I '43, HOME ROOM 209 F' , l ft t ' ht: K. Ia es, E. Havasy, B. Harris, P. Hoatson, P. Hunter. Second rdxf Eiwll-Ieniy, CJ, ljlglinski, J. lirarsen, L. LaNoce, A. Hurley. Third row: B. Kosh, B. Kaiser, P. Hankins, P. Cray, S. Hyde. Fourth row: R. Krauss, B. Hoffman, M. Holmes, B. Burtis. rw 1.9, HOME ROOM 207 First row, left to right: B. Boland, I. Titsworth, P. Sturgis, B. Skinner, C. Reeves, A. Valta, I. Pearce. Second row: J. Wright, B. Tittel, L. Regan, A. Robertson, I. Winter, F. Roberts. Third row: H. Wisneski, B. Stowe, B. Steiner, R. Ziegler, R. Trenkle. Fourth row: I. Van- Note, M. Holmes, I. Talty. Fifth row: G. Spurgat, A. Swanson, R. Sullivan, W. Werman The junior class, as usual, was very busy again this year. They sold candy at the home football games to start off the year. Next came very humorous with their outlandish outfits. The year was topped off by two very successful dances: the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Prom. The class oflicers were Sue Lovell, president, Ralph Wilson, vice-president, Louis Genung, secretary, and Bob Nase, treasurer. J U N I 0 RS the annual boy-girl basketball game, which was Jw, 5 . M' f T - .,,V ., ,V HOME ROOM 208 First row, left to right: J. Lentz, A. Pearce, L. Lodge, E. Lott, K. Maras, B. LeVinus. Second row: S. Lovell, K. McHenry, C. Moore, V. Locke, I. Osborn, P. Larsen. Third row: C. Lovgren, D. Mageros, I. Saitta. Fourth row: E. Smith, D. Reid, P. Luccioni, P. Mat- thews, T. Stephens. Fifth row: R. Neurenberg, H. Rhodes, I. Miller, M. Holmes, G. Ortner B. Nase. Sixth row: L. Oliver, P. Mellett, B. Leighton, K. Missett, J. Mack, R. Pullin Ti Patten, B. Peterson, D. Salese. y SCDPHGMCRE CLASS A , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Slocum, President, P. Malone, Vice- President, B. Cannon, Secretary, F. Tungstead, Treas- llfef. a 3. .,,.,. K ' 'T ihwhw The Sophomore class was accustomed to Working together, and a great deal was accom- plished. They sold programs at the football games in an attempt to build-up their treasury. On March 15 the class sponsored a dance which was based on Paris in the Springtime. The decorations were very different and attrac- tive and the band was especially good. Although the work got harder and they were left more to themselves than in their freshman year to Work upon their own good judgment, they managed to make an over-all success of the year. FRESHMAN CLASS Although a new high school, Central Regional, took some of our probable students, this yearis freshman class was the largest in the history of Point High. In spite of this, they all became very well- acquainted with their classmates and with the student body as a whole. The freshman class had charge of a dance during the school year which was very success- ful.. The students elected jim Brown as their President, Bonnie Ivory as Vice President, Gail Broshart as Secretary, and Chris Samuelson as Treasurer to represent their large enrollment. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: B. Ivory, Vice-President, I. Brown, Presi dent, C. Samuelson, Secretary, C. Broshart, Treasurer. 6 ,4q Lost Will ond Testoment Angelina Albano leaves Mr. Leask'in peace. Henry Berger leaves happily. Bob Bissey leaves without a car. Judy Blumetti leaves her cutting ability to Marge Fulton. Virginia Borrelli leaves all her old snapshots to next yearis Ebb Tide. Bettemarie Brescher leaves her ability to get burned in chem lab to any junior who can stand the pain. Jane Bridenbaugh leaves two hair clips to some history student with straight hair. Dot Broshart leaves her long hair in the waste basket. Joan Burrows leaves her sister, Judy, to Larry Gahr. Claude Cannon leaves a pack of -Luckies in the boys' room. Andy Case leaves his Florida tan to some fair-skinned junior. Bob Chadwick leaves his old books to Tom Blake. Tom Clarke leaves the back room in 205 to next year's chemistry class. Elaine Clayton leaves her brother, Bob, to carry on alone. Jon Cokefair leaves his seat in Spanish III to some lucky junior. Roger Collins leaves Mr. Repsher a soapbox. Katherine Cook leaves her seat inihistory class warm for Mary Jane. Bob Cooper leaves Judy with a sign saying, 'iBack up, buddyg don't come any closer. Jerry Corino leaves his football locker to his little brother. Perry Colter leaves her concession with Mr. Brumiield to any junior who can supply him with balloons, dead roses, swatches of cloth, and foreign stamps. Al Cox leaves his ability to use Hot Rod magazines to whoever wants it. Alexandra Danskin leaves her place on the Honor Society to a lucky junior. George Datum leaves his suede jacket to the killer of the junior class. Joe DeMarco leaves his old gym sneakers to Bob Trinkel. Judie Dennis leaves her weird laugh to Carol Dowling. Jane Devereux leaves Mr. Leask and Mr. Oxenford in peace. Pat Dickerson leaves Betty LeVinus full use of her sneakers. Carol Ebery leaves her silence in history class. Joanne Ehrhardt leaves her desire for an orange Ford convertible to Shirley LaRue. Bob Ebery leaves Mr. Lucca his geometry book. Gary Fitton leaves his explosive experiments to Jack Wells. Roger Falcy leaves his ability to create poems to the poet of the junior class. Barbara Fulton leaves her sister to carry on. Nancy Gathman leaves her seat on bus No. 3 to anyone who wants to play ring around the Capitol. Karl Gordinier leaves his class ring to a certain girl with the initials, A. P. Hylah Grant leaves Mr. Pabst in peace. Ted Griiiin leaves his love for English IV. Gerry Gruendling leaves a pair of elevated shoes to Mr. Brumfield. Joanne Hamill leaves so she can be with Bobby. Ed Hammill leaves his ability to get out of French tests to Don Reid. Barbara Hanney leaves with her sister coming after her. Bill Harris leaves before he can get acquainted with the school. Jeannette Harting leaves her history marks to some unlucky senior next year. Al Havens leaves track to anyone who can't make the baseball team. Vem Havens leaves his right arm to John Fahey. Pat Higgins leaves Joyce Pearce to walk home alone at lunch time. Howard Hirst leaves in his classy convertible. Gordon Hobbis leaves his m class bermudas to anyone foolish enough to wear fhlem. Al Hoffman leaves Mr. Repsher a chocolate-flavored necktie to chew on while correcting tests. Dot Holcombe leaves an ash tray in the girls' room. Diane Holton leaves Mr. Case's arithmetic class to anyone who wants it. Sue Honour leaves her position as assistant director of the senior play to anyone interested. Faith Horner leaves her desire to teach the mentally retarded. Bill Hulse leaves his admiration for '32 Ford roadsters to anyone else who likes them. Bill Hurley just leaves. John Ing leaves next year's Honor Society to bother Mrs. Pate. Carlo Iovino leaves Mr. Oxenford amazed at how hand- some he looks with a crew cut. Charles James leaves his ability to argue with Mr. Ward to Rita Smith. Gil Jones leaves after four enjoyable years. Barbara Karol leaves a pair of ear plugs to Paul Gloeckner. Janet Keller leaves Mr. Patterson with a peaceful home- room. Joe Kelly leaves his ability in sports to Don Fioretti. Sue Laird leaves her ability in chemistry to Gail Comstock. Ginny Lawrence leaves with Mr. Brumfield's staff of nurses. Bruce Linton leaves in search of a short cut to Bay Head. Pauli Locke leaves his contact lenses to Don Reid. Diane Lomell leaves telling everyone not to lend June Halbruner any money. Gosta Lovgren leaves to take a Fishing trip to Sweden. Pat Lynch leaves her driver's license to Lois Regan in case she gets caught. Harry McClelland leaves his nickname to anyone brave enough to use it. Gene McCourt leaves all his knowledge in history to Mr. Oxenford. Bob McIntyre leaves his 'igolden toe to Gary Wardell. Rick Makin leaves Mr. Faulls a six-foot ladder and a black umbrella. Phineas Marr leaves three quarts of cobra venomv to all undernourished freshmen. Bill Matthews leaves a club to Joan Lentz to beat anyone who tries to walk in the halls with her. Beth Metzler leaves Mr. Oxenford to her sister. Larry Meyer leaves his decoys to Garry Ortner. Florence Miller leaves her chauffering ability to any junior with a license. Bill Moore leaves his skill in pool to Bill Lardieri. Laraine Nolan leaves her undying giggles to Mr. Case's future Review Arithmetic classes. Ruth Olsen leaves in silence. Betty O'Neill leaves her ability to skip school to Joanne Osborn. Karl Ortner leaves Mr. Oxenford crying the blues as he leaves the track team. Bill Ott leaves a certain romantic interest behind. Judy Philipson leaves the name, Hal, on all her desks. Carole Polhemus leaves to be with Jack. Harriet Radcliffe leaves the blond streaks in her hair to Barbara Harris. Marie Radovan leaves for Florida. George Reese leaves his Advanced Art classes to Nancy Polhemus. Ed Reichert leaves his height to Bill VanBruten. Dick Reynolds leaves his ability to draw cartoons to some future Al Capp. Joan Rusch leaves her parking place to June Halbruner. Dolores Sakker leaves to go to Neptune. George Schaefer leaves his ooga horn to Jack El . Nancy Schmidt leaves some exercises and a set oglweights to Sue Lovell. Gordon Sickel leaves his piano playing ability to Paul Gloeckner. Henry Sidel leaves for a stretch in the Coast Guard. Barbara Stagaard leaves her Elvis Presley sideburns and guitar to Lois Regan. Pat Stanley leaves her ability to talk fast to Mr. Brumfield. John Stewart leaves his curly red hair to some envious underclassman. Clark Stockbridge leaves thirty-five pounds to Mr. Ward. Joe Suckey leaves after a brief stay. Richard Sturgis leaves Point High a new sea gull. Peggy Taylor leaves Marge Fulton to run her fan club. Sallfy Testa leaves some hair she cut off to Mr. Levine. Cat grirgle Tilton leaves her old Newsweeks to Mr. Oxen- or . Virginia Trimmer leaves with Beth. Pete Turrin leaves his height to Bonnie Ivory. Jean Valeri leaves trying to grow another inch. Sue Van Culin leaves her brother, Pete, without a per- sonal taxi. Don Van Esselstine leaves his ability to get in the teachers' hair to John Millar. Carol Wack leaves Mr. Oxenford minus one babysitter. Tom Wagner leaves his seat in English IV to next yearis Rip Van Winkle. Paige Williams leaves his taste for sharp clothes. Jayne Wilson leaves her ability to get into trouble to her brother, Ralph. Carole Witte leaves her superior mental ability to her brother, Charles. Helen Woehr leaves still trying to master chemistry equa- tions. Virginia Woehr leaves her ability to type balance sheets to next year's secretary to Mr. Lentz. Prophecy SATELLITE MAKES HISTORY by Perry Cotler Fitton's Folly, 1984: The class of fifty-seven was an unusual one in that it went on to make scientific history. Way back in 1961 Gary F itton, a brilliant young nuclear physicist, launched a space satellite on which was constructed a model community. Since the community was to be of superior quality, the Atomic Energy Commission, headed by Ted Griffin, selected the members of the Class of Fifty- sevfzn to populate the satellite. Virginia Woehr dubbed the planet Fitton's Fo ly',. We took off at dawn with Bettemarie Brescher navigating. The special fuel was created from a formula by that brilliant chemist, Ed Reichert. Our orange space suits were designed by Joanne Ehrhardt. Elaine Clayton designed the stunning interior, and Clark Stockbridge designed the streamlined hull. The engines were the work of Al Cox. Members of the crew were Bob Chadwick, Joe DeMarco, William Harris, Bill Hurley, Gil Jones, George Reese, John Stewart and Joe Suckey. Chief cook was Angelina Albano, and the chef was George Datum. Sally Testa was our charming stewardess. En route, we elected Carole Witte president. On hearing of her victory, Carole said, Gadsarootie, you birds! Perry Cotler was named ambassador to Mars. We hired Gerry Gruendling to draw the plans for our new Capitol. Cabinet posts were delegated as follows: Secretary of State, Roger Collins, Secretary of the Treasury, Joan Burrows, Secretary of Commerce, Karl Gordinierg Secretary of Labor, Tom Wagner, Postmaster-General, John Ing, Attorney- General, Bill Ott, Secretary of the Interior, Charles James, Secretary of Defense, Tom Clarke, and Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Faith Horner. Police Commissioner Gene McCourt made up his squad from Gordon Hobbis, George Schaefer, Bob Bissey, and Henry Sindel. Judy Blumetti was made Chief of the Women's Police Division, with Joanne Hammill and Peg Taylor as her deputies. There was a slight accident on the way when the ship collided with a hot comet. All escaped with minor injuries except Bob McIntyre, who suffered comet burns on the left eyelid. Dr. Pat Higgins operated at once and removed three eyelashes. Nurses Dot Holcombe, Pat Stanley, Ginny Lawrence, Joan Rusch, Betty Lou O'Neill, and Helen Woehr nursed him back to health. Another mishap occurred when Tom Smith skipped out for a smoke and drifted off into space, but the day was saved when Al and Vern Havens sped after him in their space ambulance and brought him back to safety. Members of the First Aid Squad were Henry Berger, Claude Cannon, Jon Cokefair, and Jerry Corino. We finally landed safely and started plans for the Inaugural Ball. Kate Cook was made Chairman. Gosta Lovgren was asked to supply refreshments and Hylah Grant was made Head Waitress. Assisting her were Dottie Broshart, Alex Danskin, Judy Dennis, Pat Dickerson, and Carol Ebery. Andy Case was made master of ceremonies. The Ball was opened with Janie Bridenbaugh singing our national anthem, The Fitton's Folly Boogie. Jean Valeri and Marie Radovan led a dance group with a chorus line composed of Barbara Fulton, Nancy Gathman, Barb Hanney, Jeanette Harting, and Dolores Sakker. The Pebbleheads, Howard Hirst, Ed Hammill, Bob Ebery, Allen Hoffman, and Bill Hulse did a sultry rendition of Rock Around the Satellite. Bill Moore kept the audience in stitches with his comedy skit, and Barbara Karol and Bob Cooper did a scene from a current Broadway hit. Music was provided by Phinny Marr and his Orchestra, composed of Harry McClelland, Bruce Linton, Paul Locke, Carlo Iovino, and Gordon Sickel and his cool keyboard. Bill Matthews opened a Rocket-In and hired Diane Lomell, Pat Lynch, and Sue Van Culin as Rocket Hops. Nancy Schmidt opened a branch of the Ocean County National Bank, and hired Barb Stagaard, Richard Sturgis, Catherine Tilton, Ginny Trimmer, and Pete Turrin as tellers. Don Van Esselstine opened a supersonic fuel station, and hired Paige Williams and Dick Reynolds as mechanics. On the Planning Committee for the Awards Festival were Diane Holton, Sue Honour, Janet Keller, Beth Metzler, Larry Meyer, Carol Wack, Lovey Miller, Lorraine Nolan, and Ruth Olson. Judy Phillipson and Carol Polhemus presented the awards. Rick Makin won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his record of foreign correspondence, called Inside Fitton's Follyf' The book was illustrated by photographer Ginny Borrelli. Karl Ortner came home with first place in the high jump at the Olympics. Joe Kelley won his letter in track. Sue Laird was named Female Athlete of the Year. Harriet Radcliffe won the Science Award for her new formula for peroxide. Jane Devereux was nominated Teacher of the Year. Jayne Wilson was given an award for figure skating. Roger F alcy wrote a poem to commemorate the occasion. The Class of Fifty-seven extends a cordial invitation to all earthlings to come and bask in their warm Mars, Shine. PATRUNS On behalf of the senior class, the stayjl of Ebb Tide wishes to express their appreciation to the following people who have again, as so generously in the past, supported us in the publication of our yearbook. ABROMOWITZ DEPARTMENT STORE BASSO'S POINT PLEASANT AUTO CO. BLAKER'S COZY CORNER BUTLER PHARMACY CRAMER'S DRUG STORE HAROLD A. CRANE EXCEL CLEANERS CUSTOM AUTO or HOME STORES, INC. CHARLES HALL IOHNSON'S FURNITURE MART MARINE MOTOR SALES or SERVICE, INC. NOBLEIS SMOKE SHOP OCEAN COUNTY FLOOR 61 WALL CO., INC. PALUMBO,S AUTO 81 HOME SUPPLY PLEASANT FARMS DAIRY POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE POINT PLEASANT CANDY KITCHEN RED NICHOLS, SPORT SHOP ROYAL MEAT MARKET TALLYIS SALES ZS: SERVICE, INC. TAYLOR PHOTO THELMA LOWE LADIES' APPAREL 6: ACCESSORIES VETRINI 61 CAPESTRO VOORHEES, BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. Boosters Anchor Hardware Co. Bay Hardware Billie's Custom Shop Bridge Esso Cas Station Bridge Ave. Paint :Sc Wallpaper Center Dolphin Restaurant Dumont Agency, The Mary Frances Gifts Point Pleasant 5 or IO Shiels,s Apparel Ship Chandlers, The Station Barber Shop Woolworth Co., F. W. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Street Montclair. N. J. 2..iELWM115L2A5.kM 5Ld4Lf?Zia.i-E'QEfixM62R-nhiaiffkiiikili' V M... A ,,.-?,.,..vf W.. ,,,',,,,, ,,.,, ,.,, . i w Y V , H , ,-, , It R i I I 'E .dvr-af 'V is 4 I N .: 5 E 15 542 HM-5:11551ifW'ai13ma'5'a 2':F.'F?5BhLMe?:s5 MK,11:-'IQWTRHE L, ,,,, , .,:wxZ'., ,E.,LAf5xXx