Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School - Tower Yearbook (Rumson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

14--., . ., Iwi x if 4 ,, H, nf. .--f .4..4, . .,, L.. - Q. V 1 fy- 4' -'arf 11:5 : --bf ,. .4,,. ,f ' Y, ...5 ,, , S ' Ynsxf .V ay., V, .5 -1 -wuijg hr uunuxminn :nun v1w:2.:.u:u..L-an. v1u.cmn-unmxe.:.x-gnu 9.4:-ufmauA..:m:mn':m.:ms.n.m. ,uri unlunnnnfmanl ' uvnvosw 1uununuu-numm umnxr-uv - ' introducing.. Dedication XVe, the Class of 1953, respect- fully dedicate this yearhook to our ad- visors, Miss Raymond and Mr. Taggart, whose sound advice and endless patience have led us toward a broader and keener outlook on life. Miss Frances Raymond Mr. Paul Taggart Appreciation To Mr. Weinheimer, whose sympathetic understanding of the problems of youth has commanded the respect and admiration of each one of us, goes our heartfelt thanks. We, of the Tower Staff wish to thank Miss Tyndall and Miss Baldino for their unceasing help which has made this year- book possible. Mr. Frank L. Weinheimer Miss Janice Tyndall Miss Lois Baldino 'iz Hllilllll Lois Baldmo A B Montclair State Teachers' College English Kathryn S Denms A B New Jersey College for Women Librarian Esther B. Barnes, B.S., M.A. Conn. College for Women Columbia University Mathematics Newton Beron, A.B. Rutgers University Sciences M.A. Charles Wolbach, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lehigh Columbia University New York University Supervising Principal Frances Raymond, B.A., M.A. Cornell University Columbia University Languages Columbia School A. M. Fitz-Randolph, B.S. Rutgers University Sciences Albert Loux, A.B. Cornell University History Kathleen Chrisman, B.M., M.A. Mrs.. Lois Southern Methodist Montclair State Julliard Graduate School of Music Social Music 3j r ...time out for cheers '19 Earle New Mrs. Alma V. S.6I'iflman, B.P.E. h 1 Panzer o ege wth Sc oo Physical Education and Hygiene Frank Wemheimer, B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College Rutgers University Principal Janice Tyndall, A.B., M.A. College of Chestnut Hill Columbia University Rita Eugene V. Ungar, B.S. Rider Trenton State Teachers' College Manual Training Paul Taggart, A.B. Saint Mary's University Latin and History 24 Mrs. Alta F. Stratton, B.S. Mr . Madeline B. Zelek, B.Ed., M.C.S. Pennsylvania State College Rider College Home Economics Secretarial Subjects 'bn PETER GOFF CAROL BERG Co-Editor Literary PATRICIA DOBROSKY Co-Editor ' , JOHN CALVERT Literary TOWER STAFF First row: P. Dobrosky, L. Golay, B. Slate, F. Carlock, S. Reevey, C. Tilton, D. Swenson, N. Kollmer, J. Sparling, N. Kilian, D. Lorenzo, E. Farewell, S. Beach, S. Perrine. Second row: P. Goff, C. Curtis, B. Goodwin, R. Wheeler, E. Von Gehren, R. Heliker, J. Pratt, J. Ham- mell, G. Gilbert, E. Dowd, M. McGahey, P. McGuinness, C. Berg, A. Ciarribrone. Third row: A. Talbot, J. Calvert, A. Schmidt, M. Benson, R. Benson, W. Baldwin. Missing are: D. Farrington, R. Halleran, B. Trent, A. Hower, G. Smith. sie FLORENCE CARLOCK Production IIIWHI STAFF Q' BRUCE GOODWIN DOROTHY LORENZO ROBERT BENSON CATHERINE TILTON Photography Art Business Business X , Y x ' . 1 1 L w V , ' Q L 'I M 4 wc- 'fi Furevef W Shallfdvancfn W 1 H 'V SE IURS PATRICIA DOBROSKY class officers RUSSELL WHEELER Russ 'Tis wiser being good than bad, 'Tis safer being meek than fierce. Shy . . . easy going . . . likable . . . professor of sports, especially baseball . . . flirt at heart . . . college. Class President 43 Student Council 3, 4, lst Vice- Pres.3 Gym Show 1, 33 Tower 43 Ticket Sales 3, 4g Student Teacher 33 Camera Club 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Assembly 3, 4. upatn lzarnest in her uork, whole-hearted in her play, Noble in her thought, what more is there to say? Transferred from St. Edward High, Shamokin, Pa. junior year. Spirited bit of determination . . . loyal, sincere and reserved . . . wonderful disposition . . . college. Class Vice-President 43 Chorus 3, 43 Rumsonian 33 Tower Co-Editor 43 Tower Players 3, 43 Property Manager 33 Play 43 Ticket Sales 33 Library Council Vice-President 43 Student Teacher 33 Home Ec. Club 33 Tennis Club Secretary 33 Basketball 3, 43 Prom Co-Chairman 33 Usher 33 Assemblies 3, 4. JOAN HAMMELL Jeanie I dare not trust those eyes3 they dance in mist and dazzle in surprise. Tall, clark and good looking . . . active in dramatics . . . soft spoken and friendly , . . model. Class Secretary 3, 43 Student Council 2, Treasurer 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Ticket Sales 1, 2, 33 School Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower 43 Red Cross Council 13 Rumsonian 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 33 Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 23 Prom 33 Usher 33 Assembly 4. PETER GOFF Pete The greater man the greater courtesy. One of the famed five scientists . . . smooth dancer . . . likes a good argument any time . . . college. Class Treasurer 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 33 Tower Co-Editor 43 Football 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Chairman of Prom 33 Play Properties 43 Student Teacher 3. WILLIAM BALDWIN llBil1,, Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Transferred from Manasquan High, Senior year. VVelcome addition to R. H. S .... warm smile and pleasing personality . . . star reporter for the Press. Tower 43 Tower Players 43 Library Council 4. SUSAN BEACH llskell Little in body, but big in spirit. Transferred from Keyport High, Sophomore year. Small package of T.N.T .... unrestrained gaiety . . . rosy cheeks all year round . . . junior college. Student Council 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Tower 4g Gym Show 35 Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Ticket Sales 2, 3: Usher 3, 4, Assembly 3. MICHAEL BENSON . Mike Do well the duty that lies before you. Peace loving gent . . . hidden personality . . . flashy ties . . . wants to be a bank executive . . Trinity College. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g School Play 2, 3, 4: Rumsonian 1, 2, 33 Tower 4, Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council 3, 43 Career Club 15 Prom Committee 3: Weight Lifting 33 Bowling 23 Tennis 23 Projection- i t 4. ROBERT BENSON KlBobll The time is never lost that is devoted to study. Dependable . . . top solicitor . . . likes girls, hopes it's mutual . . . aspires to be a doctor. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g School Play 2, 3, 4g Gym Show 1, 33 Rumsonian 1, 2 3 Tower Business Manager 4: Boy's State 3 5 Ticket Sales 3, 4: Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 3: Tennis 1, 25 Prom Committee 33 Assembly 4. ulohnn CAROL BERG lKBugU New York, New York-It's a wonderful town. Sunny hair, sunny heart . . . R.H.S.'s most ardent Eisenhower booster . . . favorite adjective, fabulous . . . yens for a pen career . . . college. Gym Show lg Rumsonian 1g Tower Literary Editor 4g Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, Softball 1, 4, Swimming 2g Prom Com- mittee 3g Ticket Sales 1. JOHN CALVERT CAROL ANN CANNON To be attractive is half the battle-hers is won. Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High, Dallas, Texas, Senior year. Sophisticated lady . . . head turner . . . drives a blue convertible . . . oh, that Texan drawl . . . Uni- versity of Texas. 'Tis wise to be diligentg but 'tis fun to be lazy. Lazy walk, lazy smile . . . good-natured . . . a come- dian at heart . . . laughs at work and works with a laugh . . . advocates crewcuts . . . college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Gym Show 1, 35 Ticket Sales 1, 25 Auto Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Weight Lifting 2, 3. Texas FLORENCE CARLOCK Ginger A maiden never bold. Class of '53's prize red head . . . freckles to go with it . .. sparkling brown eyes . . . Rumson's ambassador to Girls' State . . . Rider College. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Rumsonian 25 Tower Production Editor 4g Red Cross Council 3, 4g Library Council 1, 2, 3, President 45 Basketball lg Prom Committee 3: Usher 1, 3, 45 Play Costumes 1, 25 Ticket Sales 2, 43 Assembly 1, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CHADWICK Hchadfn VVell done is better than vi ell said. Plays a mean trumpet . . . bashful and independent . . . friendly in an easy going sort of way . . . Navy. Band l 2 3 4' Chess Club 1' Camera Club 1' Bas- ketball 1, Tenms 3. M ai if 'fm 'JW ii -'sg .1-Q, . fg,.'..t5-,-,Q ' ' .4 FX lr I ANNA CIAMBRONE lKAnnaH She looks most shy, but there's mischief in her eyes. Twirls for the purple and white . . . fun to know . . . capable sports leader . . . Dodger devotee . . . sec- retary. Gym Show 1, 39 Tower 4: G.A.A. 2, 4g Twirler 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1 CHARLES CURTIS Charlie Thought is deeper than speech. Tall, slim, silent . . . famous blusher . . . whiz at math . . . college hound scholar. Tower 4g Auto Club 1. JOHN DESMOND UDesH A little work and much more play, to keep me going through the day. Sparked the gridiron as varsity halfback . . . carrot topped . . . natural lover . . . one of the Mohawks . . . Navy. Gym Show 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER DOWD uDessi! WILLIAM DORSEY Bill I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you. Able pole-vaulter of track squad . . . cavorts around in a Model A roadster . . . another Mad Scientist . . . engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tower 45 Chess Club 15 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 15 Gym Show 3.' I laughed and danced, and talked, and sang. Transferred from South Junior High, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Junior year. At home on the stage . . . fast talker . . . sports- minded . . . loves parties . . . dramatic school. Chorus 3, 45 School Play 45 Properties 35 Tower Players 3, 45 Tower 45 A. L. Oratory 35 Gym Show 35 Hockey 3, 45 Official 35 Basketball 35 Official 35 Bowling 35 Softball 35 Ofiicial 35 Badminton 35 Prom Committee 35 Assembly 4. FRANK FARBER uFarbr9 He's little but he's wise, he's a terror for his size. Little man with big muscles . . . Confidential Agent . . . hails from Sea Bright-but usually found in Long Branch . . .- refrigeration engineer. Gym Show 35 Weight Lifting 3, 4. DOUGLAS FARRINGTON HBeavU I am silent, but I am capable of great things. Heart of gold . . . six feet four of frank, jovial good- nature . . . popular with everyone, especially Sue . . . college. Class President 1, 3, Vice-President 25 Tower 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH FARWELL HLiz!Y Little-But, oh my! Gleaming chestnut curls . . . wistful . . . seen driving a green Chevrolet. Rumsonian 15 Tower 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 1, 35 Hockey 45 Twirler 1. MELVIN FORCE HMe1Y! There is nothing so becomes a man as stillness. 4 Little man with big ideas . . . track enthusiast . . . 'K talents haven't been explored yet . . . allergic to young ' ladies . . . aeronautical engineer. Gym Show 35 Track 3, 45 Auto Club 1, 25 Chess Club 1, 25 Gym Club 3. KAY GEER uRandyn Why worry-one never gains anything by it. Carefree chatter and unintentional humor . . . study shy . . . rarely seen without Bert . . . college. Rumsonian 1, 25 Tower 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gym Show 15 Basketball 15 Red Cross Council 45 Prom Committee 35 Usher 1, 35 Camera Club 1. GAIL GILBERT HGH!! Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Strictly what dreams are made of . . . all pep and vim . . . a genuine friend . . .psychologist. Class Secretary 15 Treasurer 25 Student Council Sec- retary 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 1, 35 Rum- onian 1, 25 News Editor 35 Tower 45 Tower Play- ers 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Council 2, 45 Library Council 45 G.A.A. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Usher 3, 45 Assemblies 3. LEONOR GOLAY Nona Pretty and neat and exceedingly sweet. Transferred from Star of the Sea Academy, Senior year. Rumson's bit of lavender and old lace . . . warmth of manner . . . earnest in her work . . . college. Tower 43 Hockey 4g Basketball 4. BRUCE GOODWIN Bruce And then was heard a loud booming noise. Habitual comic . . . never at a loss for words . . . fast runner . . . track star in 220 and 100 yd. dashes . . . traveling salesman. Chorus 1, 2, 3g Band lg Gym Show 35 Tower Photo. Chairman 45 Red Cross Council 1, 2, President 3, 43 Camera Club lg Auto Club lg Track 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. REGINA HALLORAN uReggien To know, but to be as though not knowing, is the height of wisdom. Transferred from Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee, N. J., junior year. Has that innocent look . . . subtle sense of humor . . . winsome . . . a way with her walk . . , model. Gym Show 3g Tower 43 Home Ec. Club 3g Chorus 3: Tower Players 3. RAYMOND HELIKER uRayn His care was never to offend, and every creature was his friend. Quiet manner, hides deep thinking powers . . . good- natured helper . . . pilots a black Chevy expertly . . . college. Tower 4: Chess Club lg Camera Club lg Football 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3. -x ALBERTA HENNE Bert In every deed of mischief . . . she had a hand to execute. Wreathed in laughter . . . deep generosity of spirit . . . did you ever see her on the baseball diamond? . . . policewoman. Ticket Salesman 45 Usher 45 Red Cross Council 45 Hockey 4. ARLENE HOWER Miss Hollywood Tomorrow's life is too late, live today. Collegiate in dress . . . never a serious moment . . . figures nicely . . . interests lie in Red Bank . . . beautician. ' Chorus 25 Gym Show 1, 35 Tower 45 Swing Club 15 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Twirler 1, 2, 3, Drum-Majorette 45 Home Ee. Club 2, 35 Usher 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Play 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Oliiciat- ing 3, 4. WALTER HULLEN llwaltl, Why take life seriously? Good looking, unsuspecting and friendly . . . boss at Fair Haven Esso. JOHN HUNT lljohnll If I can't bc near the girl I love, I'll love the girl I'm near. , Fun-loving casanova . . . debonnaire . . . sharp dresser . . . college. l Student Council 45 Chorus 1, 35 School Play 15 Tower Players 1, 35 Swing Club 1. Give me music, laughter, and romance and I'll Transferred from Red Bank High, Sophomore year. Never a dull moment with Kil around . . . flirt at heart . . . perpetual commotion . . . junior college. Chorus 45 Gym Show 35 Tower 45 Red Cross Council 45 Library Council 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 - Softball 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Usher 3. She can talk and dance and singg in fact, Curly top . . . flair for fashion . . . great artistic talent . . . unceasing jokes . . . Miss Tyndall's girl Friday . . . art school. Chorus 2, 35 School Play 3, 45 Gym Show 1, 35 Tower Art Editor 45 Student Teacher 35 Usher 25 Tower Players 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 2, 35 Softball 1. ELIZABETH KANEHL uBettyn Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Quiet and efticient . . . hair of gold, eyes of blue . . . characterized by courtesy . . . business school. Chorus 1, 25 Gym Show l. NANCY KILIAN HKU!! make the best of it. NANCY KOLLMER Nan Kel Never hurry, never worry. Lass with soft shiny hair . . . drives her own hot rod . . . neat and complete . . . heart lies in Georgia. . . . telephone operator. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 1, 35 Rumsonian 1, 25 Tower 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Swing Club 15 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1. DOROTHY LORENZO lKDuck!l she can do most anything. MONA MCGAHEY To make the world a friendly place, one must show Friendly by nature . . . dresses neatly . . . one of the steady threesome . . school. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Rumsonian 1, 25 Tower 4: Red ' Cross Council 43 Softball 35 Usher 3, 4. HARRY NELSON The adventurer is within us. Big boy . . . unpredi . . . bulldog quarterb . . . Airborne Divisio Chorus 1, 2, Band lj Chess Club 1: Basketball 1, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. uRustyn a friendly face. . fast on the keys . . . business PATRICIA McGUINNESS upattyn It is a merry heart that has many a friend. Miss Personality Plus . . . argyle addict . . . effortless Irish wit . . . Montclair State Teachers'. Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, 2nd Vice-President 3, President 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Band 1: School Play 13 Gym Show 1, 33 Rum- sonian 1, 2, 33 Tower 45 Student Teacher 2, 33 Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, Treasurer 45 Library Council 4: G.A.A. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 45 Official 43 Softball 1, 2, 3,3 Bowling 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Assembly 3, 43 A. L. Oratory 33 Usher 3, 4. Horace ctable . . . fun with a capital F ack . . . one of the Mohawks' n. JOHN NOONAN Putt-Putt Beware of me, for I am strong and silent. Perfect physique . . . man of few words, but big actions . . . sensational end on Rumson's ll . . . golf pro. Gym Show 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY PERRINE Hmpperi! In a little woman there's a taste of paradise. Cheery little cherub . . . neat and trim . . . allergic to poison ivy . . . retiring speaker . . . business school. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gym Show 1, 35 Tower 4g Red Cross Council 1, 23 Hockey 3: Softball 2: Prom Commit- tee 33 Usher 3. PAUL PETERSON Upussil Oh this learning, what a thing it is. Always seen with Zoot . . . fan of midget racing boats . . . interest lies in Bronx. Chess Club 15 Auto Club 1g Camera Club 15 Foot- ball 1. JOSEPH PIACENTINO llJ'oe!l Impossible is a word which I never say. Transferred from Red Bank High, Senior year. Impeccable dresser . . . known for his witty say- ings . . . easy going . . . loves baseball, especially the Yankees. JOHN PRATT Stonewall A comrade good without pretense, blessed with reason and common sense. Transferred from Red Bank High, Sophomore year. Rugged outdoor individualist . . . friendly . . . known for escapades in his green Plymouth . . . Deep in the Heart of Texas , . . college. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tower 4: Athletic Club 15 Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY REEVY Shir1 Good nature and good sense must ever join. Friendly eyes, friendly smile . . . conscientious and unassuming . . . at home in sports . . . typed for success . . . secretary. Chorus 1, 25 Gym Show 1, 3: Tower 43 Camera Club 13 Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2. JOEL ROBERTSHAW llBudYl Of science and logic he chatters. Transferred from Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J., Sophomore year. A veritable hot-rod . . . knows cars inside and out . . . favorite query can you prove it? . . . does the Charleston like a Rapper . . . racing business. Gym Show 3 3 Projectionist 3, 4g Chess Club 3: Foot- ball 2, 4g Track 2. ROBERT SAPORITO lisappyfl My right is none to dispute. Transferred from Newark Academy, Sophomore year. Little Si1ver's favorite commuter . . . gift for putting that wave in his hair . . . should have been a debater . . . college. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Tower 45 Bowling 3, 4: Red Cross Council 43 Ticket Sales 2, 3, 45 As embly 43 Prom Committee 3. GEORGE SCHANK George Where did you get those eyes so blue. Big smile . . . good sport . . . plays the accordian in his own band . . . trademark dual Chrysler . . . Navy. Vs. Born with the gift of laughter. Transferred from Long Branch High, Senior year. Delightfully earnest . . . roses in the snow complex- ion . . . likeable manner . . . secretary. Tower 45 Library Council 45 Basketball 4. A light heart lives long. Senior class comedian . . . visualized behind desk making money . . . tours the open road in his big Buick . . . Marines. Gym Show 3. ALAN SCHMIDT Hzootfi I am sure Care is an enemy to Life. Hillbilly from Missouri . . . never a serious moment . . . ardent sports fan . . . interested in small racing boats . . . Naval Architect. Tower 45 Camera Club 15 Auto Club 15 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 35 Basket- Ball 1, 25 Band 15 Chess Club 3. BARBARA SLATE Hot-rod GEORGINE SMITH Ge Ge Variety is the very spice of life. Transferred from Fletcher High, Jacksonville, Flor- ida, Sophomore year. Beautiful brown tresses . . . zest for social life . . seldom serious . . . driver of the green bug . . . college. Chorus 35 Gym Show 35 Tower 45 Library Council 35 Home Ee. Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 43 Assembly 3, 4. ANDREW SNYDER uAndyn V, W .1 Everyone can sing in a bathroom, but drawing Man about town . . . steady customer at the Sugar Bowl . . . always one for a joke . . . seldom seen outside the art room . . . trade school. Student Council lg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Gym Show 1, 33 Baseball Manager 1, 23 Football Manager 1, 2, 3. He was not merely a chip off the old block, but Transferred from Red Bank High, Junior year. First one to sport a Mohawk . . . shrewd joker . . . always loose . . . a member of the Bulldog Gridiron . . . restaurant owner. Football 4. JOSEPH SORRENTINO l4Hawk,l is much more difficult. JOAN SPARLING Hlini! Gay as a song was her natureg Bright as the sun was her smile. Bright eyes and becoming dimples . . . lively head twirler . . . spirited sports woman . . . drives a cer- tain '39 Plymouth . . . Nursing. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 1, 33 Rumsonian' 23 Tower 43 G.A.A. 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Assembly 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Twirler 2, 3, Head Twirler 43 Prom 33 Usher 3, 4. STANLEY SPRINGSTEEN Stein the old block itself. DORIS SWENSON Dorie Sweet personality, full of rascalityf' Silky black hair . . . even tempered and amiable . . . dynamite in all sports . . . Katherine Gibbs. Chorus 13 Gym Show 1, 33 Tower 43 Red Cross Council 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionist 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Oliicial 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ollicial 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Basket- ball Ofiicial 3, 4. f-... Qt f ALBERT TALBOT Clpatll Good words are worth much and cost little. Lanky, studious and friendly . . . star varsity tackle . . . holds record for longest explanation of physics problem . . . college. Gym Show 33 Tower 4g Tower Players lg Camera Club lg Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1, 3, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4. EDWARD TERRY Mr. Important He that hath tongue, yet was never loud. Owner of a diabolical mind . . . smiles from ear to ear . . . lends helping hand at Kislin's . . . usually found at Perry's . . . Air Force. Football 3g Baseball lg Auto Club 2: Baseball 43 Track 2. CATHERINE TILTON Tillie I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Unpredictable . . . takes things in her stride . . . willing chauffeur . . . nursing. Chorus 1, 2: Gym Show 1, 3, Rumsonian 1, 25 Tower Circulation Manager 4g Basketball 1, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Softball 2, 3, 45 Twirler 35 Usher 3, 4 5 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA TRENT liBarbH It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. Transferred from Flint Central High, Flint, Michi gan, Senior year. Territic . . . easy to know . . . musically inclined . . well groomed . . . teachers' college. Tower 43 Chorus 4. EDGAR VON GEHREN uBuddyn Genius will live and thrive without training. True gentleman . . . the original Mad Scientist . . . I was thinking . . . learning to speak French and Spanish for a reason . . . college. Band 13 School Play 3, 45 Gym Show 1, 3, Chess Club 13 Camera Club 23 Auto Club 13 Football 1: Tennis lg Track 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 35 Play Properties 4, Gym Club 2, 3. CLAIRE WERLEMAN Toots Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Tall and trim . . . noted for her charm bracelets . . avoids books . . . a dainty dish to set before the busi- ness world . . . Secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 33 School Play 1g Gym Show 1, 3 Tower Players 1, 2, Basketball 1, 23 Usher 2. Humsun High School NAME Bill Baldwin Sue Beach Bob Benson Michael Benson Carol Berg John Calvert Carol Ann Cannon Ginger Carlock Eddie Chadwick Anna Ciambrone Charlie Curtis John Desmond Pat Dobrosky Bill Dorsey Esther Dowd Frank Farber Doug Farrington Betty Farwell Melvin Force Kay Geer Gail Gilbert Pete Goff Nona Golay Bruce Goodwin Reggie Halloran Joan Hammell Ray Heliker Alberta Henne Walter Hullen John Hunt Class Prophet IDENTIFYING FACTOR quiet manner sweet smile self-confidence loud ties curled eyelashes short hair that Texan drawl red hair music shyness shyness curly hair industrious ways arguing purple physique size 13M sweet disposition south paw telling jokes many male admirers plaid shirts dancing crazy antics her walk lovely eyes laugh wit pompador his women CAN BE FOUND in Neptune City with Doug studying working hard in New York telling white lies with GeGe in room 15 playing trumpet twirling concentrating on the corner running through the driving around arguing in Sea Bright Beach household with Bill in physics class fighting with Mona cheering hustling giving parties in trouble at R. P. I. writing letters Atlantic Highlands at the Village Green Fair Haven Es o halls with a good looking blonde UNGUARANTEED STATUS IN '63 optometrist happily married doctor bank executive writing The Life of Dwight D. Eisenhower bellboy in Waldorf teaching her sons The Stonewall '54 court reporter ensign in navy secretary professional man playing Valentino in the United Nations engineer on Broadway captain of sea fishing manager of Waldorf still with Bill founder of Force Chemical Co manager of the New York Transit Mrs. America engineer interpreter still in trouble appearing in Vogue with Adams teacher policewoman mechanic president of Hunt's Hotels NAME Betty Kanehl Nancy Kilian Nancy Kollmer Dottie Lorenzo Mona McGahey Pat McGuinness Harry Nelson John Noonan Shirley Perrine Paul Peterson Joe Piacentino john Pratt Shirley Reevey joel Robertshaw Bob Saporito George Schank Alan Schmidt Barbara Slate GeGe Smith Joe Sorrentino Stan Springsteen joan Sparling Doris Swenson Andy Snyder Eddie Terry A1 Talbot Catherine Tilton Barbara Trent Buddy von Gehren Claire Werleman Russell' Wheeler Class Prophet IDENTIFYING FACTOR high heels giggling tardiness wandering neatness friendliness wiry hair blushing smallness blonde hair swept back hair green Plymouth reticence hot rods sharp clothes beard sarcasm rosy cheeks green Crosley sideburns polite manner radiant smile megaphone wave in his hair sleepiness lankiness station wagon neatness thought green hair bashfulness CAN BE FOUND room 24 with Nancy Kollmer at Georgia Tech. with Buster at the Village Green knitting with Duck with Des playing golf Bronx, N. Y. in Red Bank with Tex typing tinkering around with motors fooling around with Sacco on the river with Berkley talking to John Hunt in art room dashing up football Field with Mitch in the Gym in his Buick at Perry's fishing in and out of love playing the piano at Village Green bored blushing UNGUARANTEED STATUS IN '63 happily married in the retail market sending kids to school commercial artist secretary teaching her kids general in army golf pro teaching Sunday School navy 10 years older hot rod driver secretary winner of Indianapolis 500 interne band leader naval architect married traveling the continent artist owner of restaurant still with Mitch still cheering Rumson on making money partner in Kislin's midwestern salesman chief nurse at Mary Washington teaching arguing with Einstein introducing plaid hair to society owner of a harem ,nv ffffffffffff 'MMP par' 2. r we E E E 'M W, lime of llur lives The weeks preceding the unlor Senior Reception were busy ones for the prom committee he'1ded by Pat Dobrosky and Ieeter Goflf. XVhen the big night ar- rived, Rumson's juniors and Seniors were treated to a glorious Night in New York, which was the theme of the dance held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel in Red Bank. The terrace overlooking the river and the soft music marked a june night to be long remembered. 'fn lime leaves BEST LOOKING Gail Gilbert and Russ Wheeler MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Bill Dorsey and Esther Dowd FRIENDLIEST Pat McGuinness and Pat Talbot MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Benson and Pat Dobrosky BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE John Noonan and Gail Gilbert Memories... MOST TALENTED Mike Benson and Dottie Lorenzo MOST ATHLETIC Doris Swenson and Doug Farrington 'Hua MOST POPULAR Pat McGumness and Doug Farrington CLASS FLIRTS GeGe Smith and john Hunt CLASS CUT UPS Dottie Lorenzo and Bruce Goodwin L.. 5 'X 1, S My at . 144 ' ' 75. .11 5 A5 X 1 f,,,, gwf t t I is . -KW .A - Class Histor Under the apprarsrng glare of the upper classmen we as freshmen boldly crowded into all of the act1v1t1es rangmg from sports to chorus That year we saw a hlghly success ful football season and for the first trme rn our school s baseball hrstory our team walked off wxth the Central Jersey Group I Champlonshrp Students Day was rnaugurated and 1S now an annual event It was fun to prepare for the gym show Then and Now contrast mg 1950 wlth 1900 Our sophomore year was rather unspectacular 1n the sports world Now a definrte part of the school system we had three of our grrls on the cheering squad an officer ln the Student Councrl and we were even permltted to attend the semor Jam sesslons To prove we had talent ln our school a few of our classmates starred 1n the mystery comedy Home Sweet Homxclde Lucklly no one was lost when the biology class took a trip to the Bronx Zoo ln order that they could study nature 1n the raw Our most eventful year was our Junior year We halled a successful football season which was hrghllghted by the trampling of Red Bank to the tune of 44 0 Our gxrls became hockey champs ln a trght battle wrth the seniors just before Chrlstmas our long awarted class rings arrlved and we sported them wrth prlde befittlng our stature Leap Year came and true to tradition our grrls asked their favorlte beaus to the dance whxch was held rn the gym Two years had passed quickly and we found ourselves preparmg for another gym show the theme for whlch was the dlfferent seasons of the year Many of us now had reached the age of seventeen and could legally sit behmd the wheel of a car So on June the slxth we headed our strange lookmg vehrcles toward a glorlous Nrght rn New York whlch was the theme of our prom The best IS saved for last our semor year We started off w1th a ba g when some of the boys who asplred to he Indians adopted the appropriate halr cut Our football team nnght not have won many games but they provlded stiff competxtron untrl the final gun Our glrls agaln estabhshed the fact that they were the best hockey players m the school by trounclng the Jumors 2 to 1 1n a playoff game Chrrstmas came and we all looked forward to the Hohday Hop An ommous task confronted us that of pubhshmg our yearbook Through the efforts of our competent staff and countless hours of work we surmounted the problem and produced thls yearbook We have completed the 1953 Tower and have endeavored to portray the memorles of our student days in its pages As we graduate and go our separate ways we feel the sp1r1t of loyalty to our school and comradeshrp for our classmates We as classmates w1ll never agam experlence our four years of high school together and though we are leavmg part of us wrll always remam We w1ll say our good byes w1th nostalgxa hoping that we wrll be able to see our future wlth the same mamfestatlon that we are able to see our past l i 1 v J . . . . . . r - ' . . , . r - . . , . . ax U . . ' 1 1 1 1 , . 9 7 H . . ,, . Q . . ' s - 1 J 1 1 ' ! , . , . . . . . H . . , . Q, - N , . ' a . v l ve , . n 1 1 ' , . . ' Y . , . I 7 ' 1 - 9 1 1 1 o - , . . IHASSES Eleventh Grade First row: A. Harvey, M. Mann, D. Emmons, E. Hemby, J. Ladiso,. M. Desmond, L. Alexan- der, H. Monck, J. Hincken, F. Alexander, V. Drew, J. Kransberger. Second row: Miss Sereno, Advisor, I. Rippe, S. Kreyns, N. Elting, J. Gerstenfeld, W. McGirr, D. Wheeler, J. Logan, F. Jones, B. Johanneman, G. Plant, W. Shinn, R. Goodell, W. Dowstra, J. Chadwick. First row: C. Wiltsie, P. O'Reilly, J. O'Brien, R. Acker, S. Boardman, M. Acker, P. Bray, J. Baird, E. Kerekesh, J. Kelly, B. Crandall, J. Smith. Second row: B. Mitchell, R. Loeser, J. Craig, R. Herndon, R. Schanck, L. Schilling, R. Eleman, A. Bennett, R. DiFiore, R. John- son, G. Campbell, J. Porter, H. Gerding, E. Rembert, Mr. E. Thompson, Advisor, QMissingJ gg xiifzs lil' sw Sib- fail fb , 'gf ' Nd 5, ,,,, .4 L u w 'lj lla fr sb T 1- ,. w p Q3 ff if .K ,. 2 in 4 y W . gr Q Gif ' 5' fl 5 1. 5 . - uhh' bf Q, 5 5 1 'Q .. p E? 'gf Qggi 3 Ratt: ' .kyle-K 75 AN 4.1 W Wi ' 3-ki? v RQ, v1 45 ,f ,, ia 43 . 1 xqgi-s G mf? ani? ' fc 19 5 V .fab - J if 5 . 1 K Ai I x W 3' - 1 t 1 5. 1: mr, am 9' w -Q: 7 5 if XG if Y Q Vyfr 1. I Y' www Z N3 Wf- ,fff , , .V 1 Q is Q, 93? kv - Q W f 'K Era, x. , 'P an uv' qs: YL? ap gg-- 'rx 'f Q W 1 fs 'I digg 6 4 .gf 46, Af., .Q f ar a- fe if sm 13 iw fy ff 5 3 in ,,,, QQ' Ld V 255 5 IQ! as fa t ' N 3 if y Q4 N4 G fa- 'Aw -in f ,Ib in K s :Y as Q 'W' Q V Q Z Ki 533371 We ? sg gf: QQ 'Q 1 5 Exe.. K .x ,j f i, L, K 'I ' di fxiawv 5 Qffw 55 .M ms wi. Vfwilly' fQ'x'.,:. 115 if 5 'tv K Qu x M 4. , AIZTIVIIIES -. r rlffdw-'Q'-W , X i, 1,1l2 . ...Mama + l ,ig A,,m k,kkV N 5 .. - 1 . ag Sllllll l Illlll Cll The objective of the Student Council is to enhance closer relations between the student body and the faculty, promote cooperative school spirit, and to form a basis for a democratic student organization. To continue to strive toward these means, the council this year has set up numer- ous goals. Student Court, exchange assemblies, and vari- ous dances are three such examples. With the continued enthusiasm showed by the students in the past, a plentiful treasury, and the helpful guidance of the faculty advisor, Mr. Beron, the council is sure to be successful in any endeavor. Around Table: E. Drowns, J. Hunt, J. Hammell, Treas., R. Wheeler, 1st Vice-Pres., R. Goodell, 2nd Vice-Pres., P. McGuinness, Pres., G. Gilbert, Sec., A. Shippee, J. Graff, D. Johnson. Standing: J. C. Williams, S. Warren, S. Towers, Mr. Beron, Advisor, M. L. Hilifiker, 1. Galm, CMissingJ D. Lorenzo. 38 ,nt .... M ,,. RED C3038 CHU Eli Under the supervision of Miss Duckers, the council has participated in many activities. Among these were help- ing with the Christmas decorations at Fort Monmouth and conducting the Recl Cross Drive in school. RED CROSS COUNCIL First row: M. McGahey, F. Carlock, N. Kollmer, J. Sparling, G. Gilbert. Sec- ond row: M. Benson, Chairman, A. Harvey, Vice- Pres., D. Swenson, Sec., P. McGuinness, Treas., B. Goodwin, Pres., Miss Du- ckers, Advisor. Third row: N. Kilian, E. Dowd, R. Benson, P. Bray, C. Wiltsie, E. Kerekesh. lIBRAHl CHU Cll The main purpose of the council is to acquaint its members with the facil- ities ancl materials in the library. Rum- son was the host to a state library con- vention this year. LIBRARY COUNCIL Seated around table: P. McGuiness, F. Carlock, P. Dobro ky, E. Farwell, G. Gilbert, A. Harvey, N. Elting. Standing: A. Berry, M. Mann, Miss Dennis, Advisor, W. Kirch- ner, J. Baird, R. Lundin, C. Soden, C. Lundin, E. Kerekesh, S. jahnes, G. Platterspiel, E. April, F. Love, J. Smith. SHIIW TIME Connie Hoyt, Nancy Elting Bob Goodell, Elise Landau, Dottie Lorenzo joan Hammell, Jamie Logan, Esther Dowd Jean Baird, Connie Hoyt. First row: A. James, D. Lorenzo, E. Landau, P. O'Reil1y, J. Smith, A. Shippee, S. Rath- bun, E. Hymer, P. Goodwin, C. Wiltsie, A. Harvey. Second row: J. Ladiso, M. Mann, J. Baird, P. McGuinness, N. Kilian, Mr. Thompson, Advisor, J. Sparling, J. Hammell, E. Dowd, N. Elting, P. Dobrosky. Third row: J. Simmons, M. Vreeland, C. Hoyt, A. Karagias R. Herndon, M. Apgar, J. The Tower Rumson High. directs a three D. Swenson, , B. Taylor. C. Berg, J. Hincken, V. Drew, J. Kransberger, S. Kreyns, E. Kerekesh, Fourth row: J. Logan, G. Plant, E. Von Gehren, P. Goff, R. Benson, M. Benson, R. Goodell, R. DeFiore, F. Jones, J. McFall, Graff. Players is the drama group of Mr. Earle Thompson expertly act play given in the fall and a l0WHl PMYHIS one act play which is usually performed in the spring. at a special assembly for the students. Mike Benson, Nancy Elting Both are equally enjoyed by all audiences. Every year the group attends a play in New York that contributes further to the cultural un- derstanding and appreciation of the medium of dramatics. This year the group is planning to improve its K y diction with the help of the school's recorder. ,..yg is i b,k' v S 'i , ' 2 JQIYUS' 4I xg 1 '+ 1 ,K 5 Q Q, V 5 5 Q 2 ff . m A 1 ,J kA,t N' I ,Wi : 4 f-1 Q ul v , . , ' .' H 'Q el Y . 'K . KW E H-'ffilff ' I 1' ' Wm iraqi. an .i 'S'fq:L'fHH I Nw 'QQ-55:21 4 f x Qx- . . H Mfg- f -vw X V .- ' :- ' f f - A Q 'ff . , . v v Q Q 0 4 an A y ,A ' M- 1' - V- ' L4 -H ,.. ,L .L W s 5 -f , , N ., ,5 I I - ' -A . f. + rib .fm J ' , J RL .A A A, if k V xr! , , .. , . A i in VVL, . 5, by H M 5 . W , . . 4 4- ,M is Vi A . A, ew 5 2 A QQ L? Q 5 K ,,. me m 'i f ef Af as SENIOR CHORUS First row: C. Wiltsie, P. O'Reil1y, G. Gilbert, N. Elting, J. Hammel, S. Kreyns. Second row: B. Taylor, J. Simmons, J. Smith, A. Harvey, J. Ladiso, S. Beach, N. Kilian, J. Sparling, N. Kollmer, M. Mann, J. Baird. Third row: G. Francis, A. Karp, L. Alexander, M. Des- mond, F. Alexander, A. James, B. Trent, J. Hinckin, V. Brennan, E. Dowd, P. Dobrosky, E. Kerekesh, M. McGahey, V. Drew, J. Kransberger, P. Bray. Fourth row: J. Logan, J. Pratt, L. Shilling, R. Benson, D. Farrington, J. Russell, D. Gale, M. Benson, J. Porter, R. Saporito, F. Hill, F. Jones. CHIIRIIS JUNIOR CHORUS First row: T. Labriola, M. Trubin, M. Vreeland, E. April, B. Drowns, S. Wickman, P. Wy- coff, M. Cook, M. Sanford, S. Jahnes. Second row: S. Spurdle, M. A. Rice, M. G. Thomas, K. Rossler, P. Heermans, B. Boyce, D. Zerr, R. Gardner. Third row: M. Heiser, B. Fink, M. Bruckner, A. Karagias, V. Atwood, C. Soden. PROJECTIONISTS Around the camera: R. fi Mann G Plant Mc , - , J- - Fall, D. Swenson, J. Ro- bertshaw, M. Benson, 1 Galm, Mr. Fitz-Randolph, Advisor. SCIE Cl ClUB The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Fitz-Randolph, is made up of Fresh- men who have shown an interest in scientific activities, and is limited to that class only. PRUJEETIU ISIS In order to be able to show all the movies which R. H. S. provides for the students, the projectionists perform this worthwhile task under the direction of Mr. Fitz-Randolph. SCIENCE CLUB First row: J. Murray, B McGahey, J. McKenna R. Mann, E. Folker, M leran. Second row: A Lalonde, B. Boardman, P Williamson, R. Vopika R. Adamson, D. Wiltsie A. jones, P. Kelly, Mr Fitz-Randolph, Advisor. Basch, C. Olson, J. Hal: S 1 gl-Yl.llllU'L.o 9'5- H 60 A74 ' ' X Q X f ,, Q ra an 3 , zo ' F xx' 5 x I I Q X Q - 1 1, N Q0 s 'Z A V 4 Il X , o -- 1' - ' ,. 3 J ' m f , 9 6 c 'S i Q 3 D Q v ,Q xx X X ff ' 6 QQ liz X ' 8 N 1 ,J so 30 I 94 1 u 10 1' 0 In no V' goo Q' ,gygyf U A 9 I K . -f? U .iw , -J 1 gl 6 1 1 A pb , 5 0 9 0 is - a Qs m, BN SPIIIHS WW, XX John Noonan John Pratt Doug Farrington Co-Captain john Calvert J im Chadwick J ohn Calvert Co-Captain W ' R iii - . f , , l tl W, ' LAK' , we ,rf .57 F A Left: Stan Springstein Above: john Desmond Harry Nelson X Pat Talbot fb Doug Farrington Sitting on ground: W. Mitchell, J. Pratt, G. Terry, F. Ciambrone. First row: R. Aumack, J. Desmond, L. Schilling, J. Noonan, H. Nelson, S. Springstein, J. Chadwick, J. Calvert, A. Talbot, D. Farrington, J. Galm, Manager. Second row: J. Rosati, W. McCann, Coaches, W. Dowstra, J. Eleman, E. Rembert, J. McQueen, T. Brennan, R. Riley, R. DiFiore, F. Pintello, J. Craig, R. Loeser, A. Loux, Coach. Third row: J. Graff, Manager, R. Adamson, B. Johan- neman, G. Culpepper, E. Egeland, M. Grimmer, S. Morgan, P. Walter, G. Brown, D. Hur- witz, D. Slate, D. Hopkins. uulmanrfvatwnen-:4:1fv.r-wmv-.w'nrw-wa.,u.-u.,,,v.mww, mrs or... f ,l- --f.:-.ef u--'amos -m..1-.Mums ,vw .:..mm..-n: .1m'mmam,ma:xlsm .4 IlASKHBAll Coaches: W. McCann, A. Loux, J. Rosati. Bob Herndon John Desmond john Noonan First row: J. Galm, T. Brennan, N. Sharabba, G. Campbell, M. Apgar, D. Slate, G. Plant. Second row: R. Schank, W. McGirr, j. Desmond, R. Springsteen, D. Wheeler, F. Ciam- brone, D. Fredericks, S. Rutledge. Third Row: Coach Rosati, D. Hopkins, C. Lundin, G. Kaplan, J. Noonan, H. Nelson, R. Herndon, G. Drawbough, D. Wegal, R. Lundin, Coach Loux, l-lx,..f,wvu--niwmr. s. fn unuuru ,.1uiulz aw4. .n 1 gs. 1 BASlBAll X S , S if , john Desmond Russ Wheeler Ray Heh er The 1953 Bulldog baseball team shall see the return of five lettermen. The outlook of the season is encouraging with veteran Doug Farrington back on the mound. Underclass- men, who were lettermen last year, and who will make their appearances on the diamond again this year, are: junior George Campbell and sophomore Bob Aumack. In addition to the returning lettermen we expect to see many newcomers out to spark the team. FIRST ROW: john Noonan, Bruce Goodwin, Edgar Von Gehren, Bill Dorsey, Melvin Force, George Terry. SECOND ROW: Bob Aumack, Bob Loeser, jack McQueen, Bill Dowstra, Art Bennett, Mr. Taggart. of completing a successful season. The several returning lettermen, bolstered by the under- classmen, will provide a well rounded team. Bruce Goodwin will be defending his state win this year. The speedster won the State Group I, 220 yard dash in '5Z. Best of luck, boys, for a victorious season. -I- R A C K The 1953 track team has great promise Bruce Goodwin Edgar Von Gehren QMQQN Bill Dgfsey john Noonan Melvin Force .-- T The G. A. A. did a wonderful job this year raising funds for their athletic awards through their cake sale, and the selling of pennants and pins. The greatest profit they made, however, was through the sponsorship of the Kick-Off Dance, which they now plan to make an annual affair. During their four years at Rumson, the senior girls did particularly well in all sports. Their greatest accomplishment was the winning of the Hockey Championship in both their junior and senior years. G. A. A. Seated: B. Boyce, N. Carle, A. James, N. Kollmer, C. Anderson, D. Swenson, B. Crandall, J. Ladiso, A Cecil, C. Werleman. Stand- ing: Mrs. Titman, advisor J. Kelly, M. Atwood, G Atwood, A. Ciambrone, D Emmons, J. Kristiansen. SPIIIHS HOCKEY First row: L. Golay, N. Kilian, A. Ciambrone, S. Beach, D. Swenson, S. Reevy. Second row: E. Farwell, J. Sparling, N. Kollmer, A. Hower, G. Gilbert, P. McGuinness, E. Dowd, Mrs. Titman, Advisor. eis. it if A 111 lie! LLf f K , We ii is -. .. -'.' , ' f .f .. ,,.A1 : . I Q i F' sl BASKETBALL Seated: L. Golay, D. Lorenzo, E. Farwell, N. Kilian, D. Swenson, S. Beach, J. Sparling Standing: A. Ciambrone, A. Hower, P. Dobrosky, P. McGuinness, J. Hammell, G. Gilbert E. Dowd, C. Berg, N. Kollmer, Mrs. Titman, Advisor. Basketball has been an exciting season for our class. VVe have done very well hy winning over half of our interscholastic games. ln our junior year we lost the intermural champion- ship by two points in a tight battle with the seniors. lime llut for Sports... v 'I' fl MA H W ,,,+v--m+..,1 U K Il 'fi 'E fx ix' -I JT' 'hi QQ ff 3 , , MSM-A M 4 I fm ff ' - fwwff A we-Q 5.14 .. ,mf rpg'-'rfb wx: 123. 3, Qifg , , , 1, .w.-r- ifavwf f- 4 N ,, .,., ., ww . 4. -f I , ' Q .5 fiayg? -'LQ 'El ' bkv, .- ,. M1 wlza, H7g.,,,,--H, 52 N 1 2 ii 'S' , Y . 4 A W, 3 L f ' M ua , .T VW6k5,53iX5,l1. Q wa- , , Z7 , .V .Ex kV.7.' U f Wiskjz W ,X x b WA-g it Wy . 4 K, M fs- ,if ' ff,Q J 'J and-Bd gf? ,J-fwf -W, M4 ,pf wuffw 3 ! ' 'ffm Sf, , 15 ! , KK'A ' ' ,L ' f A ii 5. f 'M K? , in K Liyy Mx kkkk S V 4 , Vlf,kNgg,w VE ,.... k , ,V i W sQ,,, 7 A Q , w E wif f ' A A LT, .en ff' f .11 Cf' 4 153 . . ,hw 5 Q I 'R' ,. ...4 N,-' ' 'xn N' , 4 ,X A ..,,v f aa KA' . M. . ,N . LL 5 im. . . x 0 'Q ' afillgri I B irrw M. Desmond, D. Zerr, A. Ciambrone, B. Boardman, S. Boardman, C. Wiltsie, I. Rippe, P. Boyd, P. Bray, P. Kelly, J. McQueen, J. Sparling. Seniors: A. Ciambrone, J- Spafling, Head Twirler. lWlRllRS The twirlers did a wonderful job this year with Arlene Hower as the high stepping Drum Major- ete and joan Sparling right behind her as head twirler. Under Miss Chrisman's and Mrs. Carl- son's guidance, they worked out several unique routines, which were greatly admired by the spec- tators., Hower, Drum Majorette 55 ,. is 6. 5' XJ 7 r ,ff 7 -, 5.1 'Q 'U IXQK 47 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE GREEN VVILBUR'S IEWELERS I5 Broad Street RED BANK. N. I. Tel. R. B. 6-0848 GOLDIN'S IVIEN'S SHOP YOUR SPORTSWEAR CENTER Broad Si. CCor. Mechanic SLD RED BANK. N. I. Tel. R. B. 6-9055 Plants in , , , Atlantic Highlands me Fair Haven Plck UP and De1 efY Semce B R I 'I' E F AIR HAVEN CLEANERS and DYERS ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 610 River Road FAIR HAVEN. N. I. C. IOI-IN KANEHL PAINTING CONTRACTOR RUMSON. N. I. Phone 1-0490 Pcxperhcmging ESSO SERVICE STATION HOURS: 7 A.M. - 11 P.M. Tel. R. B. 6-9642 COMPLIMENTS OF HOWER'S MARKET Quahty Footwear Expertly Fltted IOHN B ALLEN CO Sl1ppeI'S SHOES Rubbers 93 BROAD ST RED BANK N I Iohn B Allen Harry H Patterson Herman D Woolley Phone 6 0267 THE CANDLE LIGHT Fon Gu-'Ts THAT ARE DIFFERENT 770 Rlver Road FAIR HAVEN N I Peg Lo Pxccolo Red Bank 6 2144 TETLEYS INC 17 Broad Street RED BANK N I Telephone Rumson 1 0466 ED S LAWNMOWER MACHINE SHOP LAWNMOWER Soles and Serv1ce Rwer Road and Black Pomt Road RUMSON NEW IERSEY NAN C ION FASHION RESORT 588 Rxver Road FAIR HAVEN N I SI-IINN S ESSO SERVICE ESSO GAS AND OIL Rxver Road G Carton Street RUMSON N I THEREDBANK BOOK STORE 0 Six Linden Place RED BANK. N. I. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 804 River Road FAIR HAVEN. N. I. Red Bank 6 4100 Red Bank 6-0001 Red Bank 59227 58 . SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS IT PAYS TO PLAY WITH QUALITY EQUIPMENT 7 Broad Street RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Red Bcmk 6-0042 Phone 1264 Est. 1846 ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK. N. I. STEINBACH COMPANY ASBURY PARK RED BANK NEW JERSEY Asbury Pork 2-4000 Red Bcmk 6-4000 C-BRITE HALF HOUR LAUNDRY Your Self Service Laundry Cor. Ocean Ave. and Church St. SEA BRIGHT. N. I. Tel. Sec: Bright 2-0001 IOSEPH G. MCCUE AGENCY 88 Ridge Road RUMSON. N. ,L Rumson 1-0444 HOWARD 'I'ILTON SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTOR 30 Center Street RUMSON. N. I. Tel. Rumson l-0973 Phone: Rumson 1-0620M BEER'S MARKET CHOICE MEAT 20 West River Road RUMSON. N. I. COMPLIMENTS BRADLEY S GROCERIES 93 E R Road RUMSON N I CLAYTON 6 MAGEE MEN cmd BOYS CLOTHING -I 19 Broad Str et RED BANK. N I RUIVISON STATIONERY AND GIFI' SHOP 3E RIVER ROAD C1 Q TOYS COMPLIMENTS FOWLER S HARDWARE coMPuMENTs or I YANKO 30 B oad Street RED BANK. N I plm t DENNIS K BYRNE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RUMSON NEW IERSEY on 1 K U P E R S SUNOCO SERVICE 1 We t Rx er Road RUMSON N I 1 9828 PETER S PIPING ROCK RESTAURANT 129 East Rwer Road RUMSON N I T 1 R mson 19813 . iver 0 OF H llmcxrk Greetin Cards , Com i en s oi 8 West River Road r . I Phone: Rums -1150 I I s 'v . umson - e. u - 60 TOWN AND COUNTRY I. KRIDEL 31-10p - E FOR MEN AND BOYS MILUNBRY DRESS S SUITS - SPORTSWEAR nm: BANK. N. I. 12 Linden Plas' RED BANK. N. I. Red Bank 6-5300 Red 6-1263 Red Bank 6-2528 24 Hour Towing Service BUD'S GULF SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF 756 River Road , I-'AIR HAVEN. N. l. FINNERTY S MARKET Vt .'. .'. --. '---M-.- Y ex. A l , . 1 49 , 4 r O D l li .1 '- In cl , l :ll.I83'8ll0P 4 Q. 111-Q12 Hbllll Z' ,' 'Ill' ' 'IIWM I, Ol .' gl. K - --- - -.-...,.-.-.-.. .. n O v 1 Q 0 Lubrication - Accessories - Washing Simonizing - Motor Tune Up A A of N. I. KEYSTONE A A A COMPLIMENTS OF WM. H. HINTELMANN l Telephones: LOng Branch 6-0612 DE.al 7-0971 IOHN GUIRE CO. OIL BURNERS COAL - FUEL OIL - FEED Fertilizers - Gardeners' Supplies - Blue Sione Painis - Varnishes - Enamels li? BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END. N. I. SPIWAK FLORIST We Grow Our Own Flowers for All Occasions 93 Ave. Two Rivers North of Hintelmanrfs Comer RUMSON. NEW IERSEY Tel. Rumson 1-0674 VOGEL'S DEPT. STORE LONG BRANCH RED BANK RU'lVISON SUPER MARKET Washington St. 6 West River Rd. CHOICE FRESH FRUITS PRIME MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Rumson 1 0552 COMPLIMENTS MATTHEWS BROTHERS Comphments of LEON S CLEANERS LAUNDERERS RUG CLEANERS 64 76 Whats Street Red Bank 6 2800 HUBER S MENS WEAR 20 BROAD STREET R U M S O N AUTO BODY SHOP 89 Ave of Two Rivers RUMSON N I Rumson 1 1032 I F Craxg Prop Success to the Class of 1953 MAYOR EDGAR V DENISE FAIR HAVEN D1str1ct Manager RED BANK Comphrnents of IOHN HINTELMANN INC Ave of Two Rxvers RUMSON N I OF RED BANK PRUDENTIAL 1Ns. co. 62 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. . Oscar N. . and Mrs . cmd Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs . Aaron W. Berg . T. W. Carlock . Wm. Chadwick . Edgar F. Force . Harold V. Geer . Stanley A. Gilbert PATRONS Benson CS Sons Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Halloran Huber's of Red Bank, Inc. Men's Apparel Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kilian Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kollmer Wm. Dobrosky Mr. and Mrs. P. McGuinness Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Louis Saporito Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Sparling Mrs. Bertha Goff Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. Marcel Golay Success to the Class of 1953 RUMSON BULLDOG BOOSTERS COMPLIMENTS coMP1.1MEN'rs or or 'I'HE HOWLANDS THE COLONY 63 i 18.818 WMM Za! Congratulations and the best of luclrl We et Lorstan are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your clessbool: e permanent reminder of your school yeors. recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, iust as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to thinl: of Lorston Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Lorstan portraits. you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! L0llSTAN W TUDIO Foremost School Photographer in the East 64 L fl -gl, .REI 'I'-,1 v. -. .. 1.-3 L V5 11313-. - ' ' Q. f ' Y -' fl, v, ' I gg , Y 3 J.. . New L. W gf,-w, WE-',icL.,,I1f li! ,wiifalzlg ' f ?': 7':W'TH 'w-:, ,.,v-,u- xl 1 ,, v L M, . v. xi . . a n 1 .9 . . ,. , X V , na Y 1' '13 .,. V , ., X X , , J, -1 ' X . , 1 AQ. ,, ,. ' w.- i Q, . ,.P,, W - : fy , ,-:yu , 1,4 . w , ,,,4Q.' ... ' x. 'P ., -v. , A -: U1 , 11 , ' , 1 1 1 f w A 4 f. k 1 ,n ,, .51 if ' 1 .1 ...A 1 4 y n 1 . AL.. V I . .jf Q5 ' W' 'X 4 31 f' ' .131 y: Lf Q 5, ' J.. ' . , ,T ' IE .ggjli '- , , . 1 .-1 Us --gg, :. --4, ,, 2-V, j 185111 .nm L pr! 'si:f',ffr.vdnm.h21Ln-ll-4fAa',Aifs!w