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

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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