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

Text from Pages 1 - 175 of the 1964 volume:

'?f 13 , , K '1 JW 514 ' 1 A 4 1 i 1 W9 A ,tl . I .-- J. v L .1 , 1 ' 1 1- '. D- x f 1 f ..f' ' X 1 vm' 1 , f, n r'I .y W ,rs , m - ' 1 4 - , w 'x : ' ,J 4' 4 f ?T f. ' 1 I ' L 1 , I 1 , 'N 1 a h 3 1 , I 4, f 1 lj W' fr' . -.gp ' ' f L4-J - .' ...a L ,. , !':'-f . 1 1 V Tfnf i 3 f ff rf , fs j:: ' V. J 1 . j If f fl IQ J 1 , v 1 I 5 '-'A i f X I, , . 1 X qf U x., -1 f 'J t' .L,,j'1.'. 4'-,if '14 A w TCDVVEF? 19654 i , RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Rumson, New Jersey S , ,, , . Spirit- A sweet burning in the corner of your soul That one clay creeps out r To set your world on lfire . . . The red ribbon on ,a package s Of excitement . .l . l The thread that sews allteelingsl lnto one great lightning streak . Hopebursting from clespairg Electric airg i i And laughter, s r lnsides and oiutg classlof 1964 In Appreciation As a representative of the entire stu- dent body, l wish to express our ap- preciation to you, the faculty, for all the time and effort you have contrib- uted in order to provide us with an out- standing extra-curricular program. We feel that the opportunity to know you outside of the formality of the class- room has enriched our education and stimulated us to work toward higher goals. . As coaches you have always upheld good sportsmanship, land under your direction we have learned to work as a' team, As club advisors you have pro- moted our interest in areas not covered in the classroom andhave helped us develop our talents and creativity, Un- der your guidance we have set high goals and now work toward them with purposefulness. Through these cooperative activities, a unique kind of spirit exists in our school-a spirit of mutual appreciation and genuine friendship between teach- ers and students. l For the challenges with which you have confronted us and for the guidance you have offered in helping us to accept these challenges, we thank you. Sincerely, r j i Us W. Corey Rich, lll, President , Student Government WI4 H+D-Um HPIH WW4-ZC EACHERS ANU 5 I Us nv NTS ACJr'r'1ir'iiS'Cra51tiCJVi EYTCJ C-EL,lid5irWCG DONALD F. TROTTER Assistant Superintendent B.S., M.Ed., Rutgers University ALBERT J. LOUX Assistant Superintendent B.A., Cornell University JOHN F. KINNEY, JR. Superintendent B.A., M.A., Montclair State College Ed., D. New York University i Headquarters for all school op- erations and activities, the Ad- ministration Office is the vital nucleus of Regional. Collecting mail, asking questions, receiving instructions, making announce- ments and seeking consultations, teachers and students enter and leave this busy office numerous times a day. Across the hall, the Guidance Office also bustles with activity as countless bewildered and inquiring students receive help and advice. MRS. JESSIE L. MUEGGE Secretary MRS. BETTY M. SPANGLER Secretary 8 9 i Statics Aid Entire School CATHERINE M. STOCKHAM Guidance and Reading B.A., M.A., Montclair State College AUBREY C. DELL'OMO Guidance and Mathematics B.A., Montclair State College M.Ed., Rutgers University MRS. LILLIAN M. WILSON MRS. MARY S. COOK Secretary Secretary l NEWTON BERON Director of Guidance A.B., Rutgers University M.A., Montclair State College HOWELL GEORGE, JR. Guidance and Social Studies B.S., Upsala College M.A., Seton Hall University r Frenon Club Ennenoee Studies Catchy French tunes and brisk, lively conversation drift out of Room lOl during the friendly meetings of Le Cercle Fran- cais. Colored slides of the re- cent European tours provide both culture and enjoyment. To end the year on a gay, interesting note, the members take an excit- ing trip and spend a completely French day. MARTHA C. VICENZI French B-A-i DOuglass College One of the school's largest and most active clubs is that ot the French students. The club, under the direction ot Mme. Vicenzi, enriches the French course by promoting interest in French culture, The members donate dues at each meeting in order to buy a gift tor the French Department, indicating their gratitude and appreciation. JUNE L. RICHEY French B.A., Bucknell University ln order to acquaint students with the French Achievement Test, the French College Board Club is organized. Aided by Mme. Richey, the pupils review vocabulary, grammar and comprehension, resulting in full preparation for the exam. Meeting weekly, members of the Spanish Club enjoy watching films of Spanish-speaking countries, hearing guest speakers and presenting skits in espanol. With their club advisor, Mrs. Patterson, they take a trip to increase their knowledge of Spanish life. ALEX P. KOHARSKI Spanish B.S., Bloomsburg State College M.A., Rutgers University Organized for the first time this year, the Chess Club has become very popular. lt is open to any school mem- bers who wish to learn the game of chess, as well as to those enthusiasts who wish to improve their skills. Supervised by Mr. Koharski, the members play intra- murally and also against other schools. A tourna- ment is held in the spring in which all club members participate. Langciaga Clubs Stimulate ELENA G. PATTERSON Spanish B.A., M.A., D.Ed. University of Havana Eager to know more about the lives of the people whose languages they are studying, interested students meet to- gether. Films, records and guest speakers add to their understanding of the varied foreign cultures. Roman togas, tapes of German hit- tunes and decorative Spanish pirfiatas add to the gaiety of the holidays as club members celebrate customs native to these countries. lmterest in Foreign Culture PAUL A. FUCHS German and English B.A., M.A., Seton Hall University Watching films from Germany and playing German games are just some of the activities in which members of Mr. Fuchs' German Club take part, ln ad- dition, these German students participate in an annual contest at Princeton which is sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of German. ANTHONY M, LIBRETTI Latin B.A., Seton Hall University Under the direction of Mr. Libretti, the Latin Club is one of the liveliest clubs in the school. The members maintain an interesting bulletin board and do special research projects on their own. They also compete against students from all over the state in Latin contests at Montclair and Philadelphia. English ui Miss Masterson helps students of the English College Board Review Club to improve their scores by reviewing vocab- ulary and by giving model tests. Teachers and layreaders team to- gether to stimulate writing pro- ficiency. Students are challenged to improve their fluency of ex- pression as they develop skills of communication which will prove invaluable to them throughout their lives. Iviotiveites Youth MARY K. MASTERSON English B.S., Trenton State College M.A.T., University of Vermont CAROLYN A. HILL English A.B., Smith Mrs. Hill, as dramatic advisor for the annual school musical, coaches stu- dents during a practice session. EARLE THOMPSON English Department Chairman B.S., M.A., New York University Lay readers give invaluable aid to English Mr. Thompson's famous renditions of poetry and his contagious feaCl 'eV5 bY COVVGCHYWQ Sfudenfs' C0mP0Sl- love of American literature have resulted in his receiving the tions for grammatical errors. Princeton Prize for Distinguished Teaching in the Secondary Schools of New Jersey. Rumsonian editors as well as staff members are chosen on a basis of their capability and interest From the chaotic confusion of scurrying reporters, busy pho- tographers and worried editors emerges our newspaper, the Rumsonian. Once a month, students and faculty receive issues containing interesting features, the latest in news and sports, and controversial editorials. Rurhsoniah Highlights School Lite Under the supervision of Mr, Dignan, the editors and staffs of the Rumsonian strive to produce a publication that is truly ofthe students, by the students, and for the students ALAN F. LYSTER English B.A., Princeton University Well-known as the school's fine lit- erary and art magazine, the Quarterly is more than a mere publication. This periodical, under the direction of Mr. Lyster, is published four times a year as a creative outlet for young writers and artists and as a means of recog- nizing the efforts of talented students. Staffs Combine Fffforts for NAOMI MANNI NG English B A B J University of Texas Yearbook sports editors and assistants learn the qualifications of a good sports picture. They select only those shots which are clear and sharp and show plenty of interesting action. The pictures are chosen from those taken by the Tower's photography editor as well as by the professional photog- rapher. Production of the Tower is a class effort which requires the participation of every interested senior. Each stu- dent may help in the area in which he is qualified, under a staff of editors which is selected on the basis of teacher recommendations. Mrs. Man- ning gives helpful suggestions to the yearbook editor and the literary staff and is always ready to help with any problems which arise. RITA S. OREFICE Commercial Subjects B.S., Ed., Rider College gets. Mrs. Orefice, Tower and Quarterly business manager, is indispensable in managing accounts and balancing bud- Original poems, artwork, short stories and essays are submitted to the Quarterly staff for selection. The best works appear in each issue. Traditionally, the third issue is an awards edition which commends the truly excep- tional achievements of the students, el Successful Literary Year Bustling activity and frantic last- minute decisions accompany the approach of each dreaded deadline of the Tower and Quarterly, Busy editors develop a keen sense of responsibility as they realize that each decision they make will pre- sent a picture of the entire school to the community. The long hours they spend planning, organizing and editing are finally rewarded as they see the fruits of their efforts in actual print. Many long hours are spent by the art editors as they work on lay-outs. Every page is set up differently and the girls must be sure that each arrangement is balanced and pleasing to the eye. Members of the Tower's typing staff make use of their talent and training by helping the rest of the staff meet hectic deadlines. The pro- duction members keep things running with their smooth organization while the sales editor and his helpers work unceasingly to sell' their quota of ads. Student Council Strives This year the American Field Service Club, formerly a branch of the Student Council, became a separate organization. The club is dedicated to the raising of funds for the community's student exchange program, and it gives each student the opportunity to take an active part in the A.F.S. plan. The S.G.A. school store has become an invaluable asset to Regional. Readily available to students are various school sup- plies, a wide selection of paper- back books, study guides and even sweatshirts. Due to the success of this enterprise, an ad- ditional branch has been opened in the cafeteria. Fostering a feeling of harmony and cooperation throughout Regional, the Student Council gives each individual a voice in the schooI's government. Maintaining the spirit of democracy, it bridges the gap between student and teacher as it performs its essential duties through energetic homeroom rep- resentatives. FCI' Ei D6r'r'icDC2rE1tiC Spirit The executive committee of the Stu- dent Council meets bi-weekly to plan the general meetings of the council. President Corey Rich leads the of- ficers as they formulate a schedule of business for the homeroom rep- resentatives and discuss problems concerning the organization. As Council advisor, Mr. DeNicola coor- dinates its many functions. Regional's Student Council finances school dances, literary publications, the A.F.S. program and the Student Government Association. Through its unique Student Activities Ticket, the S.G.A. encourages greater partic- ipation in extra-curricular affairs. lt also sponsors an annual Cultural Series which offers programs attrac- tive to students and adults alike. FLOYD DE NICOLA Social Studies Department Chairman B.A., Upsala College M.A., Ohio State University CARNEY P. PETILLO Commercial Subjects B.S., Rider College S.G.A. class treasurers, supervised by the Council's business manager, Mr. Petillo, balance the Activities Ticket collections of the homeroom representatives. This year the Tower Players are under the new sponsorship of Mr. Culp. The twenty members, selec- ted by competitive tryouts, practice three times a week. Meetings serve as workshops in which members learn the fundamental principles of acting through practice and hard work. At various intervals through- out the year, the group presents one-act plays to the student body. ROBERT S. GULP Social Studies B.A., Long Island University M.A., New York University l Oratory skills are developed by Regional's students through de- bating, public speaking and act- ing. Learning to express them- selves effectively, they develop poise and self-assu rance. Studelnts Display Oral Skills Regional's Debating Club, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Kasten and Mr. Gilvin, strives to develop and to per- ' students an oDDOr'tunity to WILEY R. GILVIN meetings, members also par- English ticipate in interscholastic de- B.S., University of Cincinnati bafegh 1 fect forensic skills and to give . orate on' diverse subjects. ln ' addition to weekly club ROBERT L. KASTEN Social Studies l B.A., M.A., Michigan State University FRED W. PUHLFUERST lndustrial Arts , B.A., M.A., Montclair State College Skilled technical assistance and careful preparation add to the success of a stage production. With the com- bined efforts of faculty members and students, Regional's plays and assem- blies are well-executed. The Stage Technicians Club and its sponsor, Mr. Fred Puhl- fuerst, render behind the scenes technical assistance to all of Regional's stage events. Each member must receive special- ized training to perform his duties properly. A working knowledge of our school's electrical, sound and lighting equip- ment plus a thorough study of each system is essential. Technicians Aid Productions JOHN W. PATTERSON Social Studies B.A., University of North Carolina S.T.B., General Theological Seminary . Mr. Patterson, as assembly chairman, is in charge of Regional's student assemblies, His job involves contacting various teachers, clubs, and local organ- izations, and asking them to participate in an - assembly, At the beginning of each year he compiles an assembly list and then supervises the actual preparation and production work, WILLIAM PETRICK Mathematics B.S., University of Utah The National Honor Society, under the advis- orship of Mr. Petrick, provides a means of honoring the students who successfully main- tain a 4.5 average. As a service, members tutor other pupils who are having difficulty with their academic work. Graduating seniors attend a spring banquet given in their honor by underclass members, and are entitled to wear a special collar over their commence- ment robes to signify their achievement. Serielars Reeelve Reeegriltleri BARRY P BRADFORD Social Studies B A Alfred University ers University Directed by Miss Kelly and Mr. Bradford, the l-listory Honor Society Organlzahons exists for the purpose of encouraging scholarship ingpolitical science The club has discussion periods and guest lecturers Each spring the members enjoy a three-day excursion to an historical site Librery Courieil Servee Selrweol Helpful Library Council members work diligently dur- ing their study halls and free time to provide students with an orderly, at- tractive place to study. Librarian pages. i ELVA FISCHETTE B.A., Douglass College M.S., Columbia University Due to the addition of many new books by the Home and School Association, the Library Council is busier than ever this year. This group helps Mrs. Fischette by shelving books, working at the charge-out desk, typing cards and labels, and repairing worn covers and Couree Fri ligriterie ifreerwrnerw 23 After becoming acquainted with the school, the freshmen are given basic tips on studying from Mrs. Stockham and Mr. George. Aptitude and occu- pational tests are given and develop- mental reading improves the students' reading skills. They also study occu- pations and psychology. S .... i Apprehension and feelings of uncer- tainty experienced by our newcomers to Regional are gradually dissolved as the seemingly complicated busi- ness of school poli- cy, curriculum and clubs is explained to them. Meth Teeeriere Supplement Many extra tasks befall Mr. Botti who, as head of the Math Department, tries to make it work as one teacher instead of many. He observes classes, devises the department's budget, and takes inventory of the books. At meetings he discusses problems such as grading and course weaknesses with the other math teachers. NELLIE NODDINGS Mathematics A.B., Montclair State College Meeting weekly on Wednesday after- noons the Math College Board Club is supervised by Mrs. Noddings. The students ask questions and attempt to solve them among themselves. Mem- bers have a review text book which contains problems similar to those given on the College Board Examina- tions. The club is open to seniors during the first semester and to juniors the second. THOMAS J. BOTTI, JR. Mathematics Department Chairman A.B., St. Peter's College M.A., New York University Enthusiasm is given to diverse extra-curricular activities as RegionaI's math teachers as- sume their double roles as coaches, advisors and club sponsors. Energetic twirlers, proud Varsity letter winners, future military prospects and conscientious math scholars all benefit from their support. Classes by Sponsoring Clcilss THOMAS J. BAIN 'S Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University M.A., Montclair State College Organized for the male varsity letter win- ners of interscholastic sports, the Varsity Club is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Bain. The main activity of the members is to choose a Coach of the Year and present him with an honorary trophy. The purpose of the club is to support all school sports and to promote school spirit. l l 'W JOHN H. POSTEN Mathematics B.S., North Carolina State College Senior boys are given advice as to when, where, and how to apply for the various military services. Under the guidance of Mr. Posten, the boys are also informed about draft procedures in these services. NANCY E. KERN Mathematics B.A., Allegheny College M.A., Colgate University Supervised by Mrs. Kern, our high-steppers are as lively as ever this year. Captained by Carol Dunn, they stage excellent perform- ances at games, parades, and competitions. They spark our football games with their routines in cooperation with the band and their talented drum majorette, Di Leeper. Club Members Skilltully As supervisor of Regional's Pho- tography Club, Mr. Giftin instructs interested members in the intricate manipulation ot cameras and other photographic equipment. The stu- dents also learn special darkroom techniques by developing negatives and printing their own pictures. GEORGE J. GlFFlN Sciences Department Chairman B.A., M.S., Colby College M. Ed., University of Vermont Sciences CLIFFORD R. APPLEGATE B.S., Murray State College Australia, South America, Alaska and Europe have all been reached by members of the Radio and Electronics Club via their short wave radio. The members otten communicate with other schools and one- fourth of them are licensed ham operators. Mr, Applegate, as the club's advisor, supervises the radio communications and helps the boys with the building of amplifiers and electrical ap- pliances. Apply Scientific Knowledge RUTH PONTI Biology B.S., Cornell University Ambitious students study and observe the fascinat- ing world of science. By experimentation and dili- gent application, their en- tire scientific perspective expands beyond its con- fines and reaches out to the unknown. JOHN SANDFORD Sciences B,S., MA., Seton Hall University Science-minded students can do in- dependent research on a subject of particular interest to them and receive assistance from Miss Ponti and Mr. Sandford, the moderators of the Sci- ence Projects Club, The primary ob- ject of the club is to help interested students learn as much as they can about the different sciences. ROBERT J. LEES Biology-General Science B.S., Rutgers University The Horticulture Club, under the direction of Mr. Lees, has many pro- jects designed to add beauty to the school. At Christmas time, club members make wreaths for the front doors and exquisite arrangements for the Christmas program. Advanced Courses Prepere The advanced course in American his- tory is conducted by Mr, Trotter. He approaches the material chronologic- ally, using Hicks' two-volume series, The Federal Union and The American Nation. Students are expected to do individual outside reading of a col- lateral nature, A term paper, based on original research, is the major project of the year. ln addition to the regular senior Eng- lish course, a small group ot students take a special course entitled Creative Writing. These seniors have two peri- ods a day with Mr. Lyster. The extra period is devoted to the study of phi- losophy, both classical and modern, and the development of creativity. lndustrious seniors encounter greater challenges in four special advanced courses. Original re- search and new teaching methods are particularly stressed. Self- discipline is encouraged and de- veloped as students participate in college-level work. Deep satisfac- tion is derived by each student from advanced study as extra time is spent in preparation and research, Ambitious Seniors for College i ln the advanced math course, Mr. Dell'Omo teaches carefully selected mathematics students the elements of calculus and analytic geometry. Stu- dents must be thoroughly familiar with Algebra l and ll, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry before tackling this course, The text by George B, Thomas, Jr, is used. With emphasis on laboratory exercises and ad- vanced reading, the advanced biology course is an introduction to college-level general biology. Mr. Gittin presents the material to the students in a series of lectures followed by frequent labs and movies. The highlights of the course are the autumn and spring field trips to Stokes State Forest. Secretaries Work Pretieiently MADELINE B. ZELEK Secretarial Subjects Department Chairman B. Ed., M,C.S., Rider College Members of the Business Service Club, under the supervision ot Mrs. Zelek, help the faculty and administration with all their nec- essary secretarial work. Q Q A welcome lift to burdened teachers is given by members ofthe Business Service Club. Devoting much time, energy and skill, they type, tile and mimeograph. The girls, who are excellent typists, spend one or more busy periods a day working diligently to meet the deadlines for their typing projects. Members of the club perform numerous and varied tasks. Their secretarial jobs involve typing letters, tests and report cards, mimeographing notices, and help- ing in the offices. l Members of the Leathercraft Club, assisted by Mr, Lynch, use their ingenuity to make a variety of articles, JOSEPH M. LYNCH Industrial Arts B.S., Newark State College M.A., New York University Craftsmen LJtiIi7e Creativity Students find ready outlets for their individual talents in the exactness of crafts- manship and in the opera- tion of intricate machines. Club members derive sat- isfaction both from per- sonal achievements and in rendering service to others. HARRY R. CARTER lndustrial Arts B.S., Newark State College M.A., Montclair State College Under the expert supervision of Mr. Carter, members of the Audio Visual Aids Club learn to operate intricate and expensive equipment. They offer their services to the faculty, by delivering and setting up various types of machinery, including tape recorders and movie projectors. Eager Home Ec students ex- tend their enthusiasm through the various activities of the l-lome Economics Club. Spe- cial Christmas projects for or- phans and the aged spark interest in utilizing acquired homemaking skills. ALTA F. STRATTON Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State University Regional's young homemakers of tomorrow are given instruction and guidance from Mrs. Alta Stratton. Club projects include the fun of making Christmas presents, baking and serving at teas, and helping to make the Annual Board of Ed- ucation Dinner a success. Pupils Fxpress Qriginality Available to students are pastels, oil and water col- or painting, pencil, ink, and charcoal drawing, pot- tery and ceramics. JANICE C. TYNDALL Art B.A., College of Chestnut Hill M.A., Columbia University Miss Tyndall encourages new projects such as a composite mural painting depicting life at Regional, a theater mosaic adjacent to the auditorium, and weaving on a loom. Budding artists express their originality and creativity via many exciting mediasof art. Others satisfy their mental ac- quisitiveness by studying the history of art, one of the most enjoyable forms of human ex- pression. 32 Vocalists Unite in Song The one hundred and twenty members sing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, as well as at Baccalaureate. This year the Chorus took a trip to the Metropolitan Opera House. PAUL GRAMMER Vocal Music B.A., Montclair State College M.A., Columbia University T. IC. Regional's chorus is led and supervised by our spirited music director, Mr. Paul Grammer. The joy of singing together is experienced by Chorus mem- bers. Diligent rehearsals result Freshman girls strive to attain vo- cal excellence through hard work . and plenty of practice. Tower Singers, forty students with special vocal talent, perform more intricate and difficult works. 1 in quality performances. Audi- ences thrill with pleasure to their harmony, as voices blend and fill the air with beautiful music. Activities Promote Physical Coach Rosati and Mr. Lorme direct the Physical Fitness and Gymnastics Club, lt is their firm belief that a healthy body is essential to good living. All boys are encouraged to participate in this body-building program, Meeting after school twice a week, the members partici- pate in weight liftingp iso- metric contraction, heavy apparatus feats and other phases of gymnastics. JOSEPH H. ROSATI Director ot Athletics B.S., Bucknell University M.A., Columbia University HAROLD A. LORME Physical Education B.A., Panzer School of Montclair State College Fitness through Gymnastics ETHEL P. ROBINSON Physical Education B.A., Pennsylvania State ALMA S. TITMAN Physical Education B,P.E., Panzer College An overwhelming sense of personal satisfaction and accomplishment accompa- nies each perfected feat on heavy apparatus. Physical fitness is emphasized as individual potential is de- veloped. Leaders,,' girls who are especially adept at gymnastics, help their classmates to learn the fundamentals of heavy appara- tus. A certain amount of time is spent on every piece of apparatus and then each girl selects two pieces on which to be tested. Girls work out on the horse, uneven parallel bars, ropes, balance beam and rings. They create and perfect original routines for various demonstrations as well as for the semi-annual gym show. l Enthusiastic girls share their plans for future careers in nursing and teaching. By un- dertaking interesting projects, helping in hospitals and visit- ing schools, they gain a better understanding of these pro- tessions. SHARON ORD French B.A., Brigham Young University l Although the Future Teachers Club meets only once a month, Miss Ord, the advisor, includes many activities in its meetings. Speakers from various fields of education attend the meetings and discuss the qualifications of becoming a good teacher. During the year, a trip to a state teachers' college is taken. Members Prepare for Future l MARION DUCKERS School Nurse B.S., Columbia University Under the direction of Miss Marion Duckers, Regional's registered nurse, the Future Nurses of America Club instills in its mem- bers the discipline and meaning of a nursing career. The girls help in the health office, in neighboring hospitals and in community projects, Members of the Red Cross Council make useful items for underprivileged people in our area and in nearby districts. Studerwte Volunteer Servioee Under the direction of Thomas Botti, members of the Service Club, acting as ushers, guides or ticket collectors, are always ready to render assistance at a moment's notice. They willingly contribute their energy and services to the Home and School Association, to assemblies and to other activities sponsored by the school. lnvaluable aid is willingly ren- dered by students in various phases of school life. Monitors assert authority in regulating between-class traffic while guides of the Service Club are always on hand to make visi- tors feel welcome. Senior boys have the almost impossible task of maintaining order in the corridors. They keep students moving in a circular motion during the hectic four minute between-class breaks. The boys, chosen by Mr. Fuchs during their junior year, monitor during the last quarter of their junior year and the first three quarters of the senior. Their help is again utilized in June to classify and distribute caps and gowns. Talented Musicians Provide KENNETH WALTERS Instrumental Music B.Mus.Ed., Louisiana State University M.A., Columbia University Regional's band and dance band, un- der the capable leadership of Mr. Walters, are the finest in the history ot the school, Members of the con- cert band, selected by competitive tryouts, play at assemblies, elementary schools, Christmas and Spring musi- cals and graduation, They also enter- tain at pep rallies, football games and march in parades. Spirit and Entertainment Capturing the many-sided spirit ofimusic, Regional's band fills the air with re- verberating sounds. Instru- mentalists execute various types of music ranging from classical to popular. Music that sets the toot to tapping swells and surges, then dies to a whisper, captivating its attentive audience. l The dance band, a select group which plays at school dances and music programs, is composed of exceptionally skilled members of the concert band. , rw , ' V if ,mp , W x A l?2,f25'eew5s21vfAwwf A 2H5i1xtg?:T5?T zs M, i ,- , uw,Q,M,,Lg.f,w1,,i,f.:,,fW M ..,-ww f we 'W an K- :fy-ff: fm r,sg+'WQaf:sSwrefw 'W' .. ,L .L,As E wk . ?ff wwf nw as x gm ,W ff ,., , V ,Swag Hwf ,ww ng -in v '1w,a agiaqafwp 1 ,NN ew. ,xx fs 4 1 E 3+ 2ff?'55as3Wi'fif?fEg 3 WM Y jg, gf Qmpgf Swim, 5 Sgwfff'fT3 gg www K P 5 'i 1fw,,1QQ,,Z ,Q : W -- , WSE61453A-'s-W,-',if,'z A J k Jsii: ifLD'.gg'fLf-4-lwzmwgvizfwfm k S A, - M- .V A Mww-ff-,wzww A , , , X X ifw, we-M ,, , A- 'V - W- , ww ,wM,w,q:m.' L1..f-Mwfww-fx-fl .V f A aww-:jg 1,,Xegv,pf'5gffW'y:z:'-Q , www f-ww -fsfmgssfgm vw- wi W-f::::,z: ww-, V slam-Sq eiF?fT3?f'g www 'EM W .iig- ,Q if w H5959-S 5 Q 5' gif' 6 Kim, f H ,seigishgagxwj -W sfffff Qilwigg gkjifigsi K X553 fer WW! M ggmhssggs, TQBMJ Y W W ,X X L 635' aff wwf 2 5 H ww W wkyaxxggglws my yi iw ww gh , W Q X Lkwmi, x H.. wr N4- ,-. fi'fA-ww f - f a .3 . - ,, : - ,, A N , - N, ,, , ' V - - : -A -...f W 'f 1 Y f f- 1' 'V - ..,,f M ff' , K Q , ff, i wwf: ,E , f X X X ..,: .wk Q Q -f X, T X 4 3 L w ffm? 'X +1 vs S -mfg ww: 1 V X Q , 3214532 f iv K in ' S f 1 Crisp fall days are accented with purple and white streamers, spirited pep rallies, tense cries of encour- agement, steaming hot, dogs, measured beats of marching bands, peppy cheerleaders, strutting twirl- ers, oranges for weary warriors, thrilling moments of action-packed play, roars of approval-Go, Re- gional, Gol . . . On to VICTORY! Mr Applegate sends in a key play from the sidelines. Great Tee-lrrw Effort Sparks Coach Barry Bradford's J. V. team com- pleted a tremendous i963 season. Team hustle and spirit enabled the boys to fin- ish the year with an unblemished record. Coach Rosati has a worried but not for long. look in action during Casey-Bulldog clash Bain's Bruisers showed bright promise as future varsity gridmen. Although the treshmen's i7 game winning streak was terminated, the boys had a great year. Mr. DelI'Omo watches his Hotdogs Fiulldogs to Conference i963 SHORE CONFERENCE CLASS B CHAMPS Drive, determination, and a desire for vic- tory enabled the Purple and White Bulldogs to capture the Shore Conference B Divi- sion crown. Unparalleled team spirit united the team and produced a squad of tough, hard-hitting, hard-playing boys. Their 7-l-l record is a credit to their fine coaching staff and an indication of the tremendous leader- ship provided by the senior tri-captains. All-county end, Jay Benedict hauls in another pass and streaks for the goal line ri captain, Ken Thompson, brings down All-shore quarterback, Vern man with a vicious tackle. Paulson, lofts an aerial into the arms of his receiver Leeciereriip, Drive, end Spirit Robby clears the way for Bill. i i . i i l , E WM. A S 'Q X. l V X' ii i ii flu ii ,i,,, , i - 1 L, A, 1 4 , , f 2 V - N A X 2 A. f-,vw -P .x'-'1:,w Q -' i ii-zf7i'r WIC V 'Sf--xl W A --'H -J' '!'S. 'f':' 1- - - '. f 3'5?lUl'lU1ii3fi1f Hwlfiimf Wil Swwfiivileliililiikfwwihliilf ,- ' i nl'l'+W 'G 1 'hwifh wf , H fi if -:Mini . f- 5 V Q. 'gi gvim-,.l.rf',v,,w-V - . iwliiv wi,ifiiwmm+ii,iie i1,1fem,iifrfiimemiiieiwfQ . qnwmegwiwfmeeEWFM i-we X li Q:222'..:-iwgigii. V .4 -5,,.fi1ii1fg:f,, ' ll: .sig -1,-'iw f'Q-L':7ViQ1 'f' -'::'w- 2 ,,.. fii,w131i:w?wrxewffiifiifmriiwiiiq3i2g1air1 . egfgnff .wzigumf QE - -M x -4-1 -X -. . I - - - Q . , .. . .. M iwmliiiif qeffiwiu w.ii.f,imfi+mi ii . i.+if,ifir M1,.fw.vfkif5bifii eil in-rQ13,.fwi+mn'rg f-if 1- A fl 1- A A ww I ff, ' in ,,,-,Lg erin'-igfiiwf wgi 'K HQ, i - rf V M5 A ,. j - i li ' 1 15 - ii e 1 e Y Q I-L f 1 Wfmgf, W V- W 1 . -'i f - i lr: '. Q , ' 2 ff' : 'fi ' VL- Y f . . l '-H, wr 111153 Y' f L, Jw, E ' E f' mg, , 1 , we 1. . N-A .Q ' gfrskegsxiiiqi ififuwiii' Vmrmg 1 ,. f ,fm ,, -- I M me Wwmgez - 5-1. ' L fir' -:wg may mnrfrgwiaiifw:iw-i1g:w:m5,xe9.:ii-inlawsew - .ww wri23iPg1,QMA5g,,.g,3gf ,uke.:,R+ggyff'. +i,ivi5iQQ:?,g,,35l2,Wi - ,J ' , M--AQ: V .J ai ,, ,. ' 2 : L if fy,gQg,151Hgg , ., - :MW-',3iin,X, iwmm- i if wife: V M ia Lg fi s , . SL, , nw 7 41, . - .- . f- - .- -k.,mf4:.I' wi Www wefffiwrwia New wil ,i,wrueiuifrwQM-.ww iJM:-rig6Y5l1fwmiN:lawn-irairkir Alam ffmim . we . I ,..,,..: Q, Yi, , i lk ,, W i,4Qximiiiwif .,,i,+iii,iifmimiiiwiw.,iJ4,mfeQg3,+M -imi ,M, WSE My . f , ' ' ri , 4. ,. ,. i I -A . W 115 W w,fQM3wN333hvdmM H -5 'V 1. V- Q pew., 3 -1 iiyggliimggiimgiQ5b:i:2Qis QmxfyiiiiaqefrciiiiqialfbswiiigigiEsifmifsewfgmyylmwgggimvgmxwimmfii 1 : ' f ' - f .sw . , .: 'iiwiizw-isvfziIwiwie ymr' ' eiifiiil.-gmt,gsv1iifz',g31Qim2,bQ:fi.izvdfrimvrixwfsim,ybfkfi ,S . QL M 4, H j k-1 1 A4. Q 35 amimiibwii51im i i rf' i1.wimM.cf,.,mmsiwifewlmii 'mv-wwed.-i-i1-W1 wi i fe f A -. ,, Chinese Hotdogs close in for the kill. Kenny moves in for a crushing tackle. i 4 Are Keys tcp Success Jake churns the turf for a first-down N w and out pattern to perfection Moncrief eludes would-be tackler. Also-Rams are Also-Champs!! I-Ionneoornirig Queen and Court 'Y' Hopeful senior girls and their escorts await the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Chris Pettigrew-our Queen. ' After being crowned at the Homecoming Dance, ' Chris receives a kiss from her proud date. ' 5 O Grace Tnermksgivirig Dey Game l The football team takes a much needed rest during half time. Regional's twirlers and cheerleaders watch the Homecoming events with mixed emotions. 5 l l Excitement and enthusiasm permeate Regional's Homecoming festivities. Arch rivals battle on the gridiron as an overflowing crowd roots for the Bulldogs. The newly-crowned Queen reigns with her court over colorful weekend activities. Eritlwusiastic Girls Add Pep J.V. cheerleaders spark junior varsity games with plenty of pep and spirit. Attractive color guard leads the band. Regional's talented twirlers display their ability through eye-catching routines, Interesting half-time show entertains fans. A Avidly cheering varsity cheerleaders focus full attention on court action. and Livelurwess to Sports Sandy prepares to lead a Special Bubbling with enthusiasm and lending additional color and interest to games are Regional's lively cheerleaders, twirl- ers and color guard. Their tremendous stamina and undying support are essen- tial to sports. Dedicated cheerleaders energetically urge Bulldogs on to Classy Bul ldog Five The undaunted spirit which prevailed during the champion- ship football season carried into the basketball campaign. In his first year as head coach, Mr. George Giffin molded one of the finest teams in the shore area. Their spirited desire, hustle, and drive enabled the boys to make Coach Giffin's initial season one to remember. Although the boys were confronted with the problem Rich gets a word of advice from Coach Giffin. Robby drives past his man for a score. of forfeiting three of their vic- tories, due to an ineligible player, they came back with a never-say- die spirit and wound up with a tremendous record. Terry listens as Vern gets half-time instructions. Cempeletee Greet Seasen RegionaI's ace rebounder whirls and goes in for two. Captain Vern Paulson adds two more in his quest for IOOO. ' Rich is set to make his move. 5 Fight for that ball! Shep makes an all-important three-point play l f . M WW! 51 v I QW if Future Teams Are Promising Chuck shoots a long jumper. All eyes are on Ronnie during an exciting J.V. contest. Dave goes up for jump shot against R. B. C. yearlings. Ashley gets set to haul down the rebound Spirited Rulldog Nine Coach Applegate enjoys a fine varsity season. Sparking Regional to a very respectable sea- son was a young, inexperienced team. With only a handful of lettermen returning, it was predominantly a rebuilding year for the Bulldog nine. Coach Applegate, however, instilled confi-dence and desire to win in his players, enabling them to perform to their utmost. Shep fires the blazing fastball. lt's just a matter of timing. 58 Ce plete Sueeeeetnvll ,eeeem lrky gets set to blast the pitch. q!?VfLx'jgZ, ,gif 1223753 .5 fn lQ f xl W.,.m,,, H A ' Legg' f 1 . 3151 ' j ,: ,:i,a ' 5 . V.,l,7,,:, g H K, ' ' i i fir: : ,,,55gf'1:,,3:'::,5j- ff.5F:1',-.-ssQ-- , 'Wi S'ls5i41Y ,- V N L ' ,ef-f,, -, ..1,,,'fQ,,gf::i,. ' ..q,1..:2.m:f,::.,,g..Q 7: .NA - :: - . N , W- W ' WltllgxlgfegsmlQezismgwwas 7: ,-.,, 7-rms, n , .,,. 5 - Y ' .- fimgw-lwrwfe-fexvsf rimfggefissxfs. ,M , 'iff H ' ff- igl,5s'g1,i'i3, lffkgggigw '..,: .. K 412217, , jfs-,Q 'H l '? f YW' , y es f :5a '..':125:-5 mf . ,Zf5::g..':g, :':'2n ll L' s:'s4,2tiwuggaa :V-X52 ,. ns4ml?igSSy ?E - aw' e 1 gggsssnlllftggslgmglggftgglmvflagqgggxlivx-fggg nswi gee, ,:wg.,:-,ag1:,e1,fgigggwvfw 2m,f:wfgligglli-l,iQge'w,g5l,,fr,1ff,i+l?f555fslssPfSz,gf85YB1'2sewg.,. -i fiwfeiffwf- ' - L' es, I eff15fl2QI2ma-liwhffllksmieywww nf' xfQlfl?Kw,ilSff'52f35155l555sfil'5?ll37'Wg H QM',,:W1,Lgl,1-gmfzllfwlWWgi4X,gflQgwmfllg,Weg,gy5l l1mwfes:vQlfsz:mffifsmgf5,v'g5,1iSlx2l5zfv1-vfl,., llfWs:3Qeszw 'fl-flf . ssl,-ILSQQSW,-lgi rf ' ' l W? 3, .5lq,.5p,Q,5-gp - :'.g5,,,p,yg5g-Je p I' ,gh Wg wg w - ' - 115 ' fii iljissrr'-5,5 qsuzpgnglq .zrwf-W5 RE af -. .' .2!'f91f',7'gl,5. fl A 4 n fl K I gyI4f3,:yx-sizlmilig QV: , ..- AL , - -Lg, 'fwi ftfrsalrfftwi--!iii'1225g21tzYEi?'w 1553, -Nt :mi-W y, 'W Wylie 1'-All-1l'i'.'-fi ,, I 55mfm,ffg3 gf-fly:14f?Q,fsz.gfaQfg4sgggigE Kgaggssg , l i w ffffLfJE fwfi' ffitf- .ff-H-i ifwsisfs iff 2f'i1fsfssszff7 si fizms sflxislw 4mQg.if22,fw:f',sf-wa.12 liivligf-eff':fl-ww f-llffwffx-w'1 Wiki 5 fl :f .a '.,:: K ,shi igwwggwg ggy W lmwg Q, .Mil isgwm,gggfggwggzg,S.kgLxi,,Ail,ggggigwfg,M?s3g,2gfpj? 1 A A E liegggg , E is-we w ?glgw55ll Wwqigifgl g,iggg,5gwh3l5Qf5mgsgggg1f1ffigslzlggffzgggsssiiggw ez flimiwzglf.QkiffQs1zf222??5Aii -isgwlsiifsliwgggv Maisy - ' lf fl N,-yfmggigm-lfmg:kzfgfrgggfzggygglsf-1Qf'f:ggsq,gQzeta. l ,.. sgmisfwls el ffl '-ffvlwggfwfgix-'fiimgeli:gsfswwzfwiffil sf -9? S' Y l.5l?7,Svw -f'f-wwe? 21511 s f- Y QEQEZQQW QEESEYQQQ - WSQEQ Q QQ gg5,Lgfsggfg'5fqj flgiggm: f'gvz.4'zi'g1fifsgmis 1:2igfgf-kg,-wz,442iffm-iifzaz 41555ill?12iffiwsifiiwfiffisfiiiifi will wp - . A S . -: ?s .5:' 2 3, ' V L-lnl mt M32 553'-lei :ll,sll,,f,,,lL,,,N.l,,f,zf,,E-Eggfllmg,,Ef5,5li,,i,,s,wggQ,-5l,,1,:f11-:lvMMe,-ll,lilggifwzlg-Sl,-+zg.ff,s-tim-f?E'2- - elm' 'Rl 'Y fizf?K-swf'ff11 'Y E' fffw mzisi ?mL:2g:2wi ffigeziwiiifgfi 'lsfilf ffiii P 6 153 432224 wkksg,:.gvz.1-1, 7 U 'ff-41,5 yu 4fell:gkl.f,gfg-,gqg:g- 5,-,gggggf gs-ki,-'f,:lg1g,-,'1' ' H15 1 s 'Lars-fifelfl, wil?f1:eg:l,,2f1-mlzla: -g fs . ze. wx- A f, u - .. ..,, .Q N- 1, elf. ,few , , The bi g stretch decides the call. ls Kenny out or safe? 59 Vern hits another four-bagger. Dashing Cindernnen Vie for Medals The shot that rocked the world. On your ma k get set Go' Individual effort is the fundamental basis of track. Under the coaching of Mr. Bain and lMr. Lyster, Re- gional discovered that it truly had its share of individuals. Run- ning events were the strongest points of the cindermen. Led by re- turning senior letter- men, the team wound up with a tremendous season. Flying high! The l32eaol4eteer5 of Regional Mighty John makes his point. The backhand smash to perfection. Racking up a most success- ful net campaign, Regional's tennis squad represented us well in conference competi- tion. Ronnie reaches for the high, hard one. FQurrw5orw's Iron Meri Regional's larruping links- men did themselves and the school justice this past sea- son. Although the sport is relatively new here, the in- spiring encouragement from Coach George Giffin enabled the Bulldog golfers to come through in fine fashion. Straight down the middle' Billy displays top form Nevveet Sport - Cross Country The mainstay of the cross coun- try team-Captain Tim Foley. The final kick! Coach Puhlfuerst prompts his young harriers Newly innovated at Regional this past year was cross coun- try. Under the supervision of Coach Fred Puhlfuerst, the Regional harriers completed a commendable season. Regional F3evvIere Strike Out Pete delivers the strike ball with fine form. Clutch bowling and a tremendous team effort enabled the Bulldog bowlers to remain in contention for Shore Conference bowling honors. The team, coached by Mr. Tony Libretti, finished with one of the most success- ful seasons in recent years. Robert shows the techniques of bowling. Regional grapplers take pre-match warmups. Hard work and determin- ation enabled Coach Hal Lorme's wrestling team to finish with its most success- ful season in its short history. Pinning their hopes on the senior tri-captains, the Bull- dog grapplers held their own in this sport which is rapidly gaining popularity. Regional Mat Men in Action Coach Lorme and wrestlers watch thrilling match. l-es maneuvers for DOSWOVI. Rich Pearl provides tense action in a .l.V. match. Bulldog matman gets ready to pin opponent. : J l'1K'f'f: an 1 S :-f.-:-wr'- 'S eg , 'geQ3'f ,:m- ,557 'yzfffff-K .,,:, , , 116 1 ' f..,.f:,,, m z, a Q., 4 1.15, ,-,-Q, ,KM-f y ,, . - .Wk V 4,-ef , . --1553 --5, 1- :,,,:a-f- Q , ' fe' f 4 , , ' Jw., Y' ,ff iz, v- J, - if . YU!! H ' K -:1. -- Q ' -- if ji K Q 5' , , Jfl' 1 , r 2 .,, , 1 sw 'H Hi -f , nj S i jg' ,si , :-fifikig, .w.f,f,, V ,..:., ,M 65 CE. A. A. Sparks Sohool Spirit Desk scattered with papers, one of the girls makes a poster for the popular Kick-Off Dance. Diligence, good times and re- warding experiences are the call worcls ot the Girls' Athletic Association. Starting the toot- ball season oft right with the ever-popular Kick-Off Dance, the girls eagerly support the teams with the Booster drive - Which will be the first homeroom with lOOW:? Cli- maxing the year is the Mother- Daughter Awards Banquet, where girls receive N.J.A.A.G. awards, bowling trophies and the most outstanding senior girl athlete is named. Club officers pore over award standings as active members help prepare for the annual Mother-Daughter Awards Banquet. Mrs. Robinson imparts a bit of helpful instruction. Senior girls try to shield themselves against the bitter wind. Action Pills the Brisk Air Vitality and friendly rivalry mark the pride taken in skillful hockey playing. Expertly wielding their hockey sticks, girls battle valiantly for the ball in hope of scoring a goal. Shouts fill the crisp autumn air as anxious players call out to their backs to pass them the ball. Being the most strenuous of girls' sports, it attracts many who revel in its invigorating action, thrilling victo- ries and heart-rending defeats. Winter Sports Pronnote Aotivity Enlivening the dull winter months with activity, basketball and bowl- ing find many avid enthusiasts. After-school intramural games and weekly treks to Red Bank Recre- ation are two things no girl will soon forget. The sheer pleasure ot simply participating is increased by the desire to win, to maintain the average, and to get a trophy! Scoring is another skill taught in the after-school bowling contests where girls learn that concentra- tion and form are essential for success. game to begin. A freshman makes a foul shot as seniors look on, waiting for their Teamwork and Individual Effort Martha and Jane, best of friends, heartily oppose each other during an intramural game. Shouted encouragement, heckled umpires, and well-meant advice are all a part of baseball, a peren- nial favorite. The spring days ring with sound. Crack-Home run! Slide-Safe! Run on your third strike! lnclividualistic yet group coordinated, baseball develops self-reliance and a sense of re- sponsibility to yourself and to others. Officiating is serious business! 68 Are Vital Elements of Sport An individual sport where the outcome depends solely on your own ability, ping-pong is ever-popular. Constantly alert and on their toes to return that ball with accuracy are the girls competing in ping- pong and badminton matches. Keen competition develops among individuals who strive to improve their skills in an effort to come out on top. Excitement mounts as final playoffs ap- proach. Also challenging the ability of the individual and pro- viding an outlet for creativity is the exhibition sport of heavy apparatus. Heavy apparatus Provides an extra Challenge for girls The after-school games of badminton, played in teams Wlfh 3l3Il'fY In QYVWWHSTICS- of two, attract many enthusiastic participants. K-ws was 5 HI sz f1...55S5!Q , 5 ' L A an X V f' A .V A . fi Q ' 1 ,QE , M W I ll rss, f. . H-U-UW WIH HDIH WWA-ZC x w I 1 l Q 1 w fs. I-li-llvlusio Sponsors Ffvents Officers of the Hi-Music Sponsors, Mrs. Glaser, treasurerg Mrs. Burke, vice-presidentg Mrs. Brandt, president and Mrs. Johnson, corresponding secretary, discuss the events in the Christmas program with Mr. Grammer. Stimulating an interest in music both in the school and community, Hi-Music Spon- sors support Regional's music program. Highlighting their activities, a luncheon-auction was held to benefit South Pacific and other projects. Trophies to deserving seniors, a scholarship to a graduate planning a career in music, trips for chorus and band and an assembly program are all made possible by this active organization. The annual Christmas program, presented by Regionalis chorus and band, is one of the events supported by Hi-Music. This year, the organization paid for a string ensemble which accompanied the Tower Singers in their rendition of Vivaldi's Gloria. Guests at Regional's Cultural Series enjoy worthwhile and reward- ing programs. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, these unique programs expose both students and adult members of the community to various aspects of culture. Kurt Graf reveals his unusual style of painting with a razor blade. Talented performers entertain interested audiences of stu- dents and adults at our Cultural Series programs. De- signed to appeal to various interests and age groups, these programs offer cultural enter- tainment to the school and community in the form of musical presentations, art demonstrations, films and lec- tures. Programs Provide Ciglture ,E x ia, Q Performing at a Cultural Series, a pianist and a tenor tell the story of America through folk songs. The lively Bamboo Butlers entertain the audience with barbershop melodies President of the Board of Education, Mr. Adamson formally presents the new budget at a Home and School Association meeting. Prior to this meeting, the Board held four special open sessions in which the public was encouraged to participate in discussions of the proposed budget. Board Advances Fducation The quality of the school, its character and its cost are the foremost concerns of the Board members as they interpret what kind of school the public wants. Board of Education pol- icies are established to provide the best possible educational opportunities and facilities for all of Regional's students. Mrs. Beatrice Webb performs her numerous duties as Secretary to the Board of Education At the annual Board of Education-Faculty Din ner, board members become better acquainted with the school administrators and faculty mem bers in an informal, relaxing atmosphere. l-Boosters Support Bulldogs Mr. White, president of the Bulldog Boosters, talks over the past season with Coach Rosati at the annual Football Banquet. A similar banquet is given in the spring, honor- ing participants in basketball, baseball and track. Other Booster activities include publishing football programs, sponsoring buses for away games and girls' bowling teams, buying uniform jackets for cheerleaders and presenting awards to the girl and boy voted the most valuable athlete of the year. For members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads, it is a night of recollec- tion and recognition. Coaches give special acknowledgement to seniors for their efforts in playing ball for Regional. Coach Dell'Omo proudly recalls outstanding characteristics of this year's champions. Supporting and encouraging greater participation in our athletic program, Bulldog Boosters sponsor many activi- ties. From giving banquets honoring athletes to awarding a scholarship to a deserving senior planning to major in physical education, this organ- ization is essential in promot- ing school spirit. fist Also enjoying recognition at the banquet are the cheerleaders and twirlers, who faithfully supported the boys throughout the season. Scziwcvcol emci Citi7er1s Unite at Gracious women devote their time to serving refreshments at all of the Association's functions. Community Night finds active mem- bers of Home and School busily rais- ing money for Canteen, A.F.S., Boy's State, awards and scholarships. Conducting a meeting of the Home and School Association are Mrs treasurerg Mrs. Blair, president, and Mrs. Fearns, recording secretary. ing an organized body ready to serve the high school, this if strives, through meetings and special programs, to foster better between the home and school. Parents await the opening of a Home and School Eager to bring parents and the school closer together, mem- bers of the Home and School Association sponsor Commun- ity Night. During this in- formative evening interested citizens enjoy the opportunity to observe first-hand the di- verse projects and classroom activities which are so much a part of student life. Annual Community Night Fascinated parents watch closely as Advanced Biology seniors dissect cats during a demon- stration. Parent-student relationships are improved by a better understanding of childrerfs second home. As citizens view the accomplishments of Re- gionaI's students during Community Night, the school and community are brought closer to- gether. Audio tests and othergdemonstrations attract interested visitors wandering among the colorful exhibits. Q., Sk Jzwxmg, 5 Q? Zvi 8? Q' 2 ,Q fiigfgjggg 9 an M, 3 Q. .31 Q ,Q vfgiaw y 15 Hi Q1 fn wig Q 6 .S if eil Rf fm wa 4 we Q3 mf Kg,f,MJwK we A if Q53 E Ffa an :Q fl ,Q F Q um .,, 14,4 .3 fs va, awww We Agbfa 5 K SF Qylpsa M L13 M .W is sw Q2 'W F, W aaa yi? vga, 1. ga J be K, W we 'QF an M QW? 050, ff EQ if We fsggfs 353 is Qwvzq , ff? 'x fi Q, 28 W mg J' X? T-'G Q w 3' W-'N K EF? HR? ig? iw Q W5 X' 4 iam 5320 W 11 Q, wwe W an, my MW ?i'ea.5f. 'A wwf awxvshx W Q MTESEKEVYH Q WL Rm., w.s.l MQW my ,Q L mfs! Q .wages vf'xa.,,mg, 'EP E swwwfg www? ei ,3igg?2:?awEiw ,MEM g g if W ,6 mfg? mv' 35, wsggigfzgglgiy EE? Wi if Cv-F' ,gi A N, is aUm f'f 'IRE Nm -Wm 'L wi'BQw ., 45594 Wwgk mg g wg-22 agua 3.552923-QQ M 35,5 v ia, QM mw'2kES wmrmxm Sym M53 W . fa 2 Maw M mwiiwwfxf F 'ifiwwfwmf W L K R4 nv W1 L91 se ww s WSI 'K 1314 giaw W .2 V M Q wwwjz ffm va ww mm an ..,,,, shew' ,W 9, 5 Q. 4815 was-Q aww.. mf M za-1..,,,.,, Q., 2' Q af 11521-223, , an 1 iffgwjggm an S N55 M Qawfguqixa Q 5 2 is 5 Q YSQNQHWH me fm sz wif E Y Q. bm. Q 2 Q M LS, fx Q N Www ww 35319 3 12 11 if V 4 fe ia, W M5,5f,, 935 iygdawf R as .zdawaiya Q-aw wr Q W away ,Q Hi Ra af JWQZ 8 mwfzsgwm 5 Q ay, aww S , Q W H mb fiiifwl? fi Wa A523332 Q ak wsigiff -4 Y 1 Q MW Qs X 2582.52 fees? ,L Www, iv ..,,A W f- . g.vf:nyg5zgjfsn:vea-EP? vw ,K K .EK ::l:,: .. f'::.,,,-:',,,a55:: z 3 A ff M K ---Kgm g.- .:. X, K H 1,,gETEMif',,, - f - if :- 7,1 Y i'.':I:::'.22 ' ' ' . 35 ' ,,.,:1,. .,, -- 3 -- -- X M F gs ., QM My 5 K ::.,,' i!EQ:: .. ':' 2fK55.g:'1: 3 -1 5-,,' : ,: vw 4 7 ,' .,,f . - : KVKK. ,-ffsrggrgiw 14. V-.TL , Ezzlfw ' 2-V91-S -Q 'L V A -:: M- 'I-f 1- r f . i f 1 H '5 .. '?F':5 - :-:: ' H A . ::-::1 'Hf4:. E5..,Eu'Isaz'i?2F' MM. ,. .wk -- .gi , -. wi g f-wg,.gi-- gffl lmfw swam'-WS, Mx- K U-' f EM ' : K, 5a:gEg aa,::a5gaf' : af. iffy xy' ' W -1 .5 .5 , .W n W:-,aw K-,5:. .' ::' du h , f.MM'- A-H97 5, .w.evl:. , a s .'::171fv'ps-iii.-S4--' .Mm W .W , ww H -1, Q m' A 'A ifsflf -J gsw l ee w , 5gpw.ft5Z . ij, M -- K . . ' , ' ir.J QfKffjfgjj??- 1- W vw YJ' V 'iff-Jai Mfrs A f- - -, - -1 M -ww.: v pw V1 Q-M-1 K -my--::.K,,:K -:g,:5.,.. W., ' .W K.,, lf ,w W: ,I ,ign- .ft sg gag . . , .. K,.K . .. . 'Q . Q, N -- - - ' ,,KK V L .. - ' 1 ' I . KQV I 45 7 5 1. , - . .- '- ' ' TV 22 'ff . , ' ' . .5535 ff by 'YT f ' . ,. i s L K K -, .L I: -f 'K ' - ,L A K V.: KK ...-...M,..m+,w:s:q :- - I . - fl 'Ei : E LET-'lfa .:'2'Q.f7::.-mg? falkzlk 2555715C21sLG?El5?'5W112ras,:.::.-V45 1 :gg L . Si,gfggK.f1..w-- fi.--f?:1'f:1 f-ii: Z,2?s1M,??2',Jwfg.iL,f12i'wvff5Q2'71my-e!?'Pi1i'es::eefff1.?i:x.f'iss' S121 iff? 'W:u.ifsezx.f. - ,,.fnef'f1f . ' za 1.5521-, v . ,,.. W A - 5 K. 1..7's-.rw . .nf 1. s 1. -1fgi..5ifsrf'Ll 'iff ' . - , - -V ff:f1.-fKf-- Wiiliizlfvgifbf. -iflii-:V w4..f ' , f. -y .+S22:14,w K . K, K .. .1 .f,541.AK g.,,,K. ll'-EKVK.1.57,,K1g.:,,..,.gzj,y5... 1,35 5 ., Kl ,KKfL.t -,Iwi N 'L'fiifw:s:v.!i?giszgwf. 1f'.5gf1,K . , ' ' , - ww: gf. W f: Q,.wi ?'.Jf,l2ff4eae.z73i..z1P2HgQ- f -H i'ff'z..s wi?:3 z'T-'T11'fJ'1EE'-'G-'ii:TS'7Qi if 'zrk-3 V, - - - . If A s f 9 4 : 'jill 5 ' 5 QTL .- t ' - fu- wif 'Q ' -wsfi'7E:zi-gbkilz QZA- EV 91...'f:vF ru- ' : 5: ': , . ff A - - i 2f.4iiS9fQ:,mplf'3?jfQ2.2f2f'..i-f,-,,ffgf1Kg55g4saS?if5Kf, 7 -ff- K V, 1',-Kfv,ggf.f,..z,gK5 ,fggff-,fgX1,7-133 .25fg.vggq'jyfjw4ev'fj'1 :Q 'I .51- I 1 T . r 1 ' ESF ' K gag H K .vw ,QP Class ot '67 Front Row: P. Coleman, N. Barna, D. Bernard, D. Connor, B. Anderson, S. Aumack, S. Barna, D. Clark. Second Row: D. Avchen, F. Bond, B. Beattie, C. Boe, N. Caldwell, K, Brown, G, Bernhard, K. Clark, C. Blass. Third Row: B. Braun, A. Brogle, J. Boyd D. Cornelius, K. Carvalho, P. Cook, M. Canavan, B. Bush. Fourth Row: N. Brokaw, G. Calafato, K. Bailey, P. Feakes, S. Buck, M. Buhl, J. Conley, P. Brittingham, N. Borus. Fifth Row: B. Andersen, P. Connolly, G. Brittingham, J, Burke, D. Cloud, D. Dieker, A. Chisholm, T. Allen. Back Row: J. Cetrulo, J. Buhl, R. Christian, E. Cannon, J. Cald- v well, J. Moody, A. Bell, S Hammond, E. Herr. Front Row: S. Dutcher, M. Fowler, L. Hall, L. Forsyth, J. Jordan, P. Howard, S. Chernavsky, P. DeGranville. Second Row: G. Forsyth, C. Decher, S, Hartung, D. Petersen, H. Jacob, R. Goroff, M. Galbavy, B. Kofoed, S. King. Third Row: J. Glaser, L. Davison, C. Kammerer, L. Douglas, W. Freismuth, B. Emmons, G. Olney, R. Pelissier. Fourth Row: K. Hockey, P. Hemschoot, E. Greene, J. Greene, R. Egner, C. Fish, Y. Hoevers, B. Groenevelt, K. Feeny. Fifth Row: C. Day, W. Holden, M. Waters, M. Ganther, B. Soffe, J. Frascatore, H. Vassar, D. Hamill. Back Row: P. Feakes, R, Mulford P. lannarone D. Rowan J. McCloskey J Farley, F. Dispensiere, B. Richard, J. Leeper. l l J l l Eager and Fnergetio Front Row: K, Minton, C. Owen, K, Kirkland, V, Paulson, K, McKee, S. Parmly, L. Montgomery, F. O'Neill. Second Row: L, Lawrence, S, Meltzoff, S. Noweck, N. McCoy E. Martin, N. Koehler, C. Olsen, K. Kelly, J. Kelly, Third Row: J, O'Neil, A. McCle-ndon, C. Massa, M. Peterson, B, McSorley, H. Lemberg, B, Meeker, R. McKee. Fourth Row: P. McHugh, D. Manley, T, Levy, T. McCarthy, J, LeBaron, S, Kennedy, J. Morgan, J. Nagle, C. Nord, Fifth Row: D. Miller, J. Kelly, B. Longfield, K. McHenry, P, Nielsen, K, Nelson, H. Nooe, S, O'Malley. Back Row: C, Larsson, T,'Dentz, B. Garvie, B. Friscia, D. Hammond, C. Hoffmann, B. Kerr, R, Dufty, T. Edmundson. Advisor: Miss Maureen Kelly. Officers: Dave Hammond, president, Carlene Larsson, treasurer, Bruce Kerr, vice- presidentg Jill Kelly, secre- tary. r Frogt EXW: K, 'Turner, M. Van Kirk, J.. Stansky, K, Swenson, K, Serfin, J, Simpson, C. Whit- ie , . Tardiff. Second Row. J, Reiss, R. Stoecker, L. Wallace, P. Welch, J, Spoerl, C Shaner, P. Sheils, J. Phillips, S. Riley, Third Row: L. Riley, V. Shea, A. Robinson, N. Rich L. Provan, B, Warner, P, Young, N. Schulz. Fourth Row: L. Scheffer, M, Wolontis, C Wunschel, A. Runyon, J. Ziegler, F. Sievers, G, Sheeran, T. McCarthy, T. Varone. Fifth Row B. Tierney, C, Wolfe, M, Witman, D, Poole, K. Reinhardt S Venn R Towler H Shorey sack Row: J. Robbins, s, sfombef, v, Schmidt, s, Symingtonl, v. vanounk, s,'wagner, P Hensler, J. Kelley, lf you can't fit into the highchair that's YOUR problem. Substitute today! Freshman beauties dis play their frills. Square pegs in round holes. 'sffawwAiww s w e L' A ' , - 5 - I si .V or ,- . L . X ' szi rf f-:gf 1' .2 14 ik, 53 ' - ,- 1f:.Z,5':':'g5.fiigjizf' :Z I ,nfwfpjx f '-gre-lr:-E':--e , gr ,,..ewe-- , W m Q one 4: f ' M ,. rw F3512 W Q Hr- ' ' iffggkip' fe' ' ,Z .. f., K f ,V W nw Q-Mzggdz i z wt ,MV E , I A 'lIiVL 'AffQf 5 -1-1b?95fJQ?i.,E4i571l?2w7vv7N:5fgF:'fri ' ff.-kE.:'L:y:il, Tffy - K Ui -EQ: 25332 yigwzigw n , -Wifi ' ,sw Y W4 irfrf ii u ,Flixil iii d W W ' 1 . ' -.Jef f ff'1'::2-fs:i,EE!ZsiS2., e 1' K - 1' 1, '.:.,3ffs3:E. , ,. L it M- --.. .gf W ,,:. .V ,... . T ,.:t I V , ubluh L , . Another Giffin Pun f?J 85 A thought to the future Class ot '66 Front Row: K. Busch, E. Cain, B. Bradshaw, S. Brown, J, Brennan, C. Caldwell, M. DiFazio, S. Clifton. Second Row: M. L. Carlbon, F. Brody, C. Biddulph, J. Dusinberre, T. Blair, R. Blair, S. Acker. Third Row: E. Davidson, J. Bradley, S. Barron, B. Burns, L. Atrochin, V. Brush, L. Begala, L. Bopp. Fourth Row: J, Egeland, L. Douty, N. Dunn, C. Callman, C. Heermans, A. Clark, C. Delano, L. Bouk, J. Connor, Fifth Row: D. Brandt, J. Babcock, D, Brown, A. Bowman, F. Dittmer, B. Casler, G. Cartmell, C. Cleerdin. Back Row: W. Charlton, D. Becker, R. Broid- rick, J, Critton, G. Brown, P. Hasbrouck, R. Lymanf Front Row: R, Gorlin, B. Hall, C. Giacobbe, L. Fowler, H. Haltom, N, Graham, N. Horr, K. Fontaine. Second Row: D. Kingdon, S. Acker, M. Fearns, C. Nickerson, D, MacLean, L. Jacob, K. Harper. Third Row: J. Dusinberre, L, Jenkins, C. Hook, L. Hanson, H. Fowler, C. Fugate, B, Gray, E. Fitzsimons. Fourth Row: B. Gundell, K. Famulary, B. Martin, P. Watson, S, Hahn, B. Smith, V. Brush, J. Holton, N. Elliott, Fifth Row: B. Schuette, J. Ellis, S. Jackson, R. Frazier, C. Farr, P. Heberer, S, Gaddis, E. Heyliger. Sixth Row: L, Greene, J, Ghezzi, R, lrgens, M. Ware, M. Hall, J. Ekleberrv, S. Harrison, C. Gardella, D, Howland. Back Row: J, Morfit, D. Havens, J. Wichman, G. Galbavy, J. Crolius, E. Parker, T. Conley, L. Guba. Officers: Dave Sauvage, vice president, Phil Watson, pres identg Gerry Bartlett treasurer, Jill Kingdon, sec retary, 86 Exoels in Sports and Studies i i i Front Row: P. McClees, P. McLellan, M. Macdonald, S. Levi, J. Marlotf, M. Martin, M. McNiskin, M. Meyer. Second Row: M. Olimpi, B, Kelchledge, J. Pettigrew, C. Pesek, M. O'Brien, S, Parker, S. Maurer, Third Row: L. Harvey, J. Merlette, P. Johnson, D. Jannell, J. Kavanagh, D. Sparling, S, Logue, K. Love. Fourth Row: C. Nielsen, J. Montgomery, K. Landolt, J. Peluso, S. Monteith, T. Loux, E. McDavitt. Fifth Row: R. Lawrence, B, McComb, F. Keyes, R. McCutcheon, J. Kingdon, F, Sanborn, P. Mount, R. Kanner, Sixth Row: L. Guba, E. Hallam, B. Golden, J. McCarthy, G. Martin, C. Hammann, T. Ryan. Back Row: J. Rowan L. White, L. Farley, P. Hughes, B. Narelle, T. Manley, R. Hoevers. R. Sacco. Advisor Mrs. Catherine Sfockham Front Row: M. Tardiff, L. Steiner, E. Seckler, C. Yorke, B. Tumelty, J. Rich, J. Webster K. Ryan. Second Row: M. Schuette, J. Robertson, J, Robbins, L. Wiesen, D. Ruggiano M. Smith, D. Vessels. Third Row: J. Welsh, V. Brush, M. L. Winters, D. Sears, S Wunschel, W. Niven, J. Van Wagner, J. Schleif. Fourth Row: D. Rodenburg, D. Sauvage S. Sammon, J. Michau, B. Staple, P. Shea, L, Bouk, Fifth Row: J. Waasdorp, J. Scott T, White, N. Teeter, L. Waters, R. Squires, B. Robbins, J. Silver. Back Row: A. Strass burger, S. Scott, T. Vetterl, C. Walton, D. Spears, K. Richmond, E. Hallam, L, Guba o 1 Acute writer's cramp N Are you SURE it's dead? Ooooooo . . . So THEN what happened? Strong fly! Class of '65 Front Row: B. Davis, N, Burke, J. Abramoff, M. Bruckner, R. Bellezza, J. Barron, C, Boyd, G. Beck. Second Row: D. Hembling, B. Barno, P. Crozier, C. Burling, B. Bowman, B, Bonnema, M. Blake, M. Bedell, S. Horre. Third Row: M. Cox, P. Becker, M. Bentley, S. Cook, L. Carter, P. Busichio-, J. Cook, J. Corre, Fourth Row: H, Hardaway, T. Don, K, Aumack, P. Calabretta, F. Bernhard, B. Cunningham, D. Carroll, J, Brooks, C. Harvey. Fifth Row: T. Connor, K. Cullen, M. Baker, J,'Broten, J. Abel, B. Cleerdin, A. Banks, J. Clevenger. Back Row: G. Egner, B. Clark, G. Anderson, P, Chinnock, H. Clayton, D. Brown, J, Davison, L. Guerci, H. Dean. Front Row: P. Fitzgerald, C. Friscia, P. Jones, C. Hitz, S. Jenkins, L. Garver, G. lFrederick, M. Gil- mour. Second Row: L. Kosene, S. Eichler, J. Hicks, D. Horton, C. Gottfried, D. de Lange, J. Jose, T. Holden, B. Marascio. Third Row: L. Hustler, B. Gottfried, T. Gaffrey, E. Galli, A. Douglass, B. Gordon, J. Heermans, G. Forsyth. Fourth Row: B. Matthews, G. Elenbaas, B. Grimmer, P. Ganther, K. Harken, B. Ford, T. Gerrity, D. Evans, S. McAIister. Fifth Row: T. Sparkes, T. Hickey, T. Guilfoil, G. Finegan, B. Harrison, M. Godwin, T. Hensler, L. McCue, G. Lyons, V. Loud. Back Row: B. McCloskey, F. Lo Presti, A. Kurre, R. Kirchner, G. Lansdowne, B. MacLean, F. Kirksdat, R. Marshall, R. Macdonald. Prepared for leederehip Front Row: P. Kelly, N. Kendrick, P. Lamont, M. Meyer, A. Thomas, J. Lewin, A. Saba, R. Loder. Second Row: P, Laing, K. Van Kirk, V. Nelson, E. Muller,- S, Russek, S. Roy, S. Van Nest, D. Lindstrom, B. Larrabee. Third Row: F. Magill, K, Karinja, J. Kratz, L. Kern, J. Osborne, R. Pettigrew, D. Kelly, J. Riley, Fourth Row: B, Turner, P. Lettieri, N. Wilkenson, J. Lewis, L. Woglom, M. Shells, L. Olson, S. Scheffer, B. Maule. Fifth Row: W. Kudak, M. Turtur, S. Vowinkel, L. Roderick, C. Reichenbecher, J, Tuzik, F, Kuehl, B. Wilson. Back Row: SJ Yqenn, N. Magee, B. Layburn, S. Ohm, L. Perl, L, Langhammer, K. Manley, S. Masket, L. ig f. Advisor: Mr. Howell George. Officers: Don Krouse, presi- dentg Bob Moncrief, vice- presidentg Mike Howland, lacafsfjrg Barbara Hallman, Front Row J scaizo P Wilson s Muller J Peck K schuiz P Nagle D Trachtman M Payne Second Row R Roche C Murphy R Robinson J West R Olimpi P Newsome Neild M McCue B McKee Third Row N Satzinger J Ralph E Randolph P Miller Nero S Robinson M Peterson B Muckley Fourth Row D Rich C Tate D Stansky Tanner T Stender B Turner C Trent T Schoenberger Fifth Row W Tate K Kollmer OMalley J Mcllray T Serfin G Owen K Vuyosevich M Turtur J Walsh S Shaw . McDonough. Back Row: C, Silvers J. Mine E. ,Swenson F. Warwick T. Russo B. Smith 91 . Ross B. Kammerer R, Perl B. Young. Pay your dues! I didn'l' like il' anyhow. Two of next year's captains Some members of the first junior yearbook staff. l 1 , l'm overwhelmed. l I 4-D-UW WIA HDI4 WW4-ZC X Q :QV . 'V' wt, , 1, .gi Iferevvell Ivleeeege to Cleee of '64 JOHN F KINNEY JR EDD TELE HONE B42 1599 SUPERINTENDIINT RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RUMSON, NEW JERSEY QW' Wt '95s . 4' Q- 1' ,Q 'E lg-L,,!f,g i' January 20, 19611 Dear Seniors: From the time that you were freshmen I have had serious reser- vations as to whether or not your class would ever function as a. unit. W fears increased during your first two years in high school as cliques formed and vied with each other for attention. Since school spirit is determined by the current senior class, I became more apprehensive as your final year approached. But, low and behold, as juniors you changed. From a badly divided class you emerged as a strong, cohesive group. I don't know when it occurred, who did it or why it happened. However, the fact remains that the Glass of 19615 has worked harder, co- operated better, instilled more spirit in one year than all the other classes have in four. I am indebted to you for maldng school spirit a vital, meaningful part of our life at Regional. Sincerely yours, :L x4a.....1,X. Jo F. Kinney, Jr. Superintendent Jrxfjim Leadership, an eagerness to work and achieve and a concern for the well being of the class are the qualities characteristic of the senior class officers Ken Thompson president Vicki Barrett and Martha Robinson co vice presidents Allyn Bennett secretary and Shep McHenry treasurer: all have devoted at least two years of unselfish work towards the success of the class of '64. Senior Gicficere and Advisor From setting up hotdog stands and directing the hanging of our Prom ceiling to giving us advice and guidance in both class and in- dividualconferences, Mr. Dell'- Omo has worked unceasingly for us, the class of l964. His genu- ine, personal interest in all that we do is exemplified by his pitch- ing in to work beside us in our endeavors. No matter how busy, he always has time for an in- formal talk about our problems. For his countless contributions, we of the senior class wish to ex- press our gratitude and deepest thanks. 97 indiefs Gift to Regional Promoting international understanding be- tween our country and India, Sarala Krishna makes Rurnson-Fair Haven Regional her home for a year, Sponsored by the local chapter of the American Field Service, she has become the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hinckley of Fair Haven. Sarala is enchanted by her many new ex- periences and discoveries-such as snow! Her sweet, unaffected personality has . o,.i. ,. school and on class trips. 'iiilfi Delightfully feminine in her brightly-colored saris, our charming A.F.S. student brings with her the intrigue and mystery of India. Eager to satisfy the inquisitiveness of her new American friends, Sarala strengthens the ties which bind teenagers the world over. Our Indian miss learns about America both in is ,S is - me 3' made Sarala well-liked by all who know her. one away is freshman year With shakers topped With purple and whiteg acing away with the first Day's tear, far From memory's sightg nd gone with it, too, ls that second year feeling Of middleness -so far to go! ays passing by With a normal routine Each one seeming more slow ntil junior year, when you've Made it .halfway- There's much more to do nd you like it that way. Sturbridge and rain ls a mixturewell knowng ropical gardens, from a gym floor grown ln a matter of days, Backed by mountains of stone. n everyone's mind was that last Senior year, we've made it, But now must look on to the fear t wondering and waiting, to see What's in store after partying's done And school closes its door. ow is the time that we are all one- Soon, very soon, we'll be chasing the sun To our separate ends, our separate lives And our very separate selves. Alison Jones WILLIAM STEWART ALLISON Bill Brawny and good-looking . . . oh, that English acceni' . . . Forel ROBIN ANNE AUSTIN Rob An intriguing voice . . . queenly grace . . . away from the bustling crowd WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON Andy Boating enthusiast . . . a voice fOr all-state . , . big man on the mat BARBARA ELLEN BAILEY Beetle Infectious laugh . . . always on the go . , . good at all sports Tense excitement prevails as Seniors await the opening kick-off. lO Who goes there? PHILIP EDWARD BALEVRE Phil Music Man . . . knock ,em smile . . . a twinkle in his eye CHRISTINE EVELYN BASSING Chris Pete Who? . , . wry sense of humor . . . secretary-in-The-mak- l ing EVRYKLIA BARRETT Vicki There's no wisdom like frankness . . , a flair for the unusual . . . lt's Greek to me DRUMMOND BEACH Drum Manages the Bulldogs . penny for your thoughts . whiz at chess RICHARD VIGEANT BECK Rick Avid talker . . . a sailor at heart . . . not big but right able LYNN BELLOWS Lynn Pretty, pert and peppy . . . coins her own expressions . . . sunny disposition Minds wander and wonder. JOSEPH NELSON BENEDICT, JR a Tall, dark and handsonne . . . tri captain of Regional's eleven . . watch those rebounds ALLYN CONOVER BENNETT Allyn Blushes in living color . . . ac- complishment is its own reward . . . always ready with a smile LESLIE LEWIS BLANE Les The mightiest wrestler . . . swingin' trumpeteer . . . not one to hide his thoughts 103 RAYMOND DOUGLAS BENNETT Benny Happiest around cars . , . cross- country man . . . not a care in the world SANDRA CAROLYN BLODGETT Sandy lt is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice' '... ready for anything . . , Bulldogs, are you with us? LAWRENCE LEE BLACK Larry Mr. Professor . . . still water runs deep . . . an asset to the chorus ROBERT JOSEPH BLUMEL Bob His words are few, but often funny . . . loves to water ski . . . friendly smile RUTH MARIE BOUK Ruth Tiny and demure . , . never a harsh word . . , knows the mean- ing of friendship BARRY ALAN BRETT Zeus Who knows what depths a quiet manner hides . . . baseball dia- mond man , . , congenial 111-1-1 ff -f N wawimganx-iw-f,w -Q -i --f, :fi , ,W : Is, .,,,, fsm....., 1-Km DANA IRENE BRENNAN Dana Accomplished equestrienne . . . bouncing redhead . . . pretty eyes dancing with friendliness DONNA LYNN BROGLE Donna Tremendous at all sports . . . versatile . . . she's a seaworthy scout Apprehension-what lies a- head? 104 A word of advice CHRISTOPHER LEE BROWN Chris gentleman from head to toe . unsung hero . . . drives a any convertible EVELYN JOYCE BUCK Evie Patches . . , athletically in- clined . . . a good friend of Mrs, 5 Zelek BARBARA BROWNE Barbara A true Southern belle . , . lady of letters . . . sparkling blonde JOSEPH DENNIS BUSCH Joe Appreciates a good joke . . , one of a dozen . . . whiz with a ping- pong paddle ROBERT PAUL BUSCH Bob Speed-skiff enthusiast . . . lifts weights . . . a man about town HERBERT RICHARD BUSH Skipper Jersey Skeeter . . . have tank, will dive . . . a better friend can't be found Ever try it? DOROTHY DEBORAH CAMP Dots You're kidding . . . never at a loss for words . . . love that convertible .,,J iw fb,-.l,,m,,lw-..,,f .Ml .-.fl aww, .-.-l,.f-N,,,.:W..,, W,,7..,m.,,,,, .W-:,f5,lW,,:wX wiflvfgffw-,H ,--ff ,Q,.o,,,A:,,,,,,e,,u,1,,,m-,.,.,.v',,,M,,,, M-, M m-v,,, ..,,e, K .,. ww- , ,, . V,,.. W, . ,, ., l MARIANNE MARGARET CERMAK Bubbles Bubbles with happiness . . . ne'er a care in the world . always up to something MARIE BARBARA CANAVAN Barb Full of fun and mischief . . . impeccable appearance . . . sweet and saucy CAROL ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN Carol Nice as can be . , , musically inclined . . . aims to please SERGIE ANN CHRISTIANSON ROBERT JOSEPH CLARK Serg Bob There's a song in her heart . . . Do you want to dance? , . . cameo complexion . . . sweet eagerness to succeed , . . easy to personality get along with 107 PRUDENCE ANNE CLAYTON Prue Possesses the key to happiness . . . Number, please . . . a cute coquette ALEXANDRA JOYCE CORLEY Alec Happiness was born a twin . . . water sprite . . , pilots a green VW MARION LORAINE COCHRAN Marion Draws admiring glances . . . sugar and spice . , . terrific personality LEONTINE RAYMOND CORLEY Ray One of a pair . . . cute and ath- letic , . . When lrish Eyes Are Smiling 6, , as Hey, thats MY French fry! IO8 Post -1- lndustry : Accom- plishmenl' 1 KATHLEEN FRANCES CRANWELL Kathy A raven-haired lass , . . kindness adds sweetness to everything . . , Trustworthy EDITH MILDRED DEAN Edie Sincere and friendly . , . I hate to Type stencils . , , the calm of 09 self-reliance JAMES WALTON DAY Jim Easy-going and friendly . . . sel- dom serious . . . ever been to his grandmofhefs house? KENNETH GEORGE DECHER, JR. Ken Coolness is the art of being cool . . . Hola, Serioritan . . . long and lean CANDACE JOYCE DIGGIN Candy Rumson's original blonde . . , where's the party? . . . she walks and talks in style RICHARD FRANCIS DIXON, JR. Rich Future veterinarian . . . there's power behind that javelin . . . big- hearted You've got a point there, but . . . CAROL LORRAINE DUNN Carol Captains the Regional twirling squad . . , tall, graceful, and wil- lowy . . . a sweet smile SUSAN RUTH DUFTY ue Quiet 'till you know her . , . an eye catcher . . . cheerful dispo- sition KAREN ANN ELLIS Karen stuff as dreams are made , cute pug nose . . . looks the sunny side RICHARD PUTNAM EBERHARDT Dick Nonchalant . . , never without his sneakers . . . where the girls are JOHN McAULIFFE EMERY Ems Bubble, bubble, toil and trou- ble . . . ubiquitous . . . head of the class CHRISTY EDMUNDSON Christy Cast Your Fate to the Wind' . . . great sense of humor , . one of Regional's twirlers JANET N. ESPOSITO Jan Chatty and friendly . , . has that well-dressed look . . . can always be depended upon IRVIN VOORHEES FALK, JR. Irky There's an expression in his eyes . . . Et tu, Brute? , . . duck hunter DOUGLAS EUGENE FITTINGER Fitt Calm approach to life . , . ever seen him dance? . . . good artist AMANDA ROSE FARR Mandy What makes her tick? . . . out- going and personable . . . mis- chievous redhead TIMOTHY PAUL FOLEY Tim Shy and sincere . . . skin-diving enthusiast , . . a real gentleman Hidden tension before the battle Vocational training JEANNE RANDOLPH FONTAINE Janny Pretty, poised, and dependable . . . graceful air . . . industry bears honest reward FRANCIS HOWARD GAGE How A man among men , . . Mr. Nice 13 Guy . . . interested in painting CATHERINE CAROL FORSMAN Cathy Music displays her inner soul . . . unassuming . . . a willing mind and a happy heart BEVERLY CLAIRE GALLAGHER Bev Minutes approved as read . . . beautiful hair . . . don't start her laughing STEPH EN MONRGE GAMMON Steve Physics fiend . . . a first rate actor . . . has a winning smile PRISCILLA GILBERT Lollie A likeable miss . . . the sweetest harmony is the sound of her voice , . . a whiz at all sports Ave . . . Ho! CAROL ANNE GLASER Carol All that is lovely and kind in a girl . . . short and sweet . . . diligence is self-rewarding wma, ,, W .,.. V,-.mmw 4 5.- NANCY JEAN GOLDRICK Great sense of humor , . . Mrs, Zelek's pride and joy . . . a trim appearance LINDA DIANE GRAY Linda Edits the Rumsonian's news page . . . industry and intellect . . . knows where she's going Nancie LINDA JANE GOURLEY Linda Sparkling eyes and a sunny smile . . . sincere . . . l can't wait 'till the weekend! MARTHA ELIZABETH HAMMOND MARY SHARON HARPER Marcie Sharon Radiates sweetness . . . she has a QUFST, bl-If HOT idle . - - CSSU-il song in her heart . . . a smile for manner . . . pilots a white Buick everyone I5 NANCY CATHERINE HARR Nancy Makes a sweater a day . , . that collegiate look , . . a flirt at heart SUSAN JENNIFER HEARN Suzie Drives a Caddy . . . let the good times roll , . . with malice toward none RICHARD WELLS HARRIS Richard Silver-tongued orator . . . liberty of thought is the life of the soul a man of integrity. JOE L. HELLMERS Joe What a carl . . . big man seldom, if ever, serious Disappointment-a part of life. Bees break boredom by buzzing. GREGORY TODD HEMLEB Todd Friendly to all . . . a ladies' man . . . another Rip Van Winkle ANNE LOUISE HINCKLEY Anne Sketches for the Quarterly . . , a creative mind creates success . I 17 diamond eyes BARBARA JEANNE HENSLER Barb There's mystery in her eyes . . , Sprechen Sie Deutsch? . . sweet as honey RICHARD MICHAEL HOFFMAN Richie RegionaI's Mr. America . . . an asset to the Bulldogs . . . great guy to know LINDA JOAN HOLTON Linda A smiling face and a happy heart . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . makes the most of life CAROL LEIGH HOWLAND Carol Walks with a pleasing grace . . enjoys being a girl . . . sophistica- tion plus We did! LYNN ELLEN HUBBARD Lynn Loves the out-of-cloors . . . high stepper . . . hands that want to heal GREGORY ERNFEST HUELSENBECK Greg Sneeze heard 'round the world . . . an able-bodied seaman . . . sincerity is his secret JOAN LOUISE IANNARONE Joni Fair tresses . . . dances up a storm . . . always ready for fun II9 JAMIE DIANE HUGHES Jamie Ilve Got S-s-Steam Heat . . . cute and carefree . . . a pixie face ROBERT WILLIAM HUGULEY Robert Ideas make their way in silence . . . an avid angler. . . plays the Clarinet LYNNE MIRUS ISBRANDTSEN Brandy Life is just a bowl of cherries . . . always ready with a comment . . . a great imagination ANN MARSHALL JACOBS Ann Pert and cute . . . Montclair's gift to Rumson . . . a perfect person- ality JANE MARIE JAGEN Jane She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with . . . gracious manner . . . pleasure-loving RICHARD EMIL JAKUBECY Jake Dashing and debonair . . . takes life in his stride . . . Girls, Girls, Girls! CAROL JEAN JAKUBECY Carole Everybody's cousin . . . good nature is a gift of heaven . . . pleasing to the eye ROBERTA BLANCHE JAMES Bobby Just a little bit tickle . . . has a way with words . . . watch that baton! . . . and I won't see him again 'til Christmas. l Wallpaper?! ALISON MURRAY JONES Al Her pen gives the intangible a name and habitation . . . angel on skis . . . natural beauty ELLEN LEE KAVN ER Kav Personality plus . . . nothing is impossible for a willing heart . . . 121 terrific conversationalist BONNIE JEANNE KACEN Bon Sweet on racing cars . . . constant talker . . . roll that bowling ball MARJORIE ELAINE KENNEDY Margie Looks for the silver lining . ,. eager and willing to help . . thinks before she leaps ROGER EDWARD KONDRUP 09 Ever build a waterfall? one of the mighty Bulldogs genume frnend JEFFREY PETER KINGDON LOUIS ROBERT KONOW Je Canoe Hey good looknng at home at Center of Regionals llne pumps gas at Red Bank takes The Campus USVGF l'1UFFY lnfe casually Budget defeated agaml never worry MARTIN JOSEPH LANDOLT Marty Easy going and amicable . . . shy until you know him . . . stickball enthusiast LYDIA ANN KORZDORFER Ann 'fl lost my contacts . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . what about Rome? SARALA B. KRISHNA Sarala Petite poise . . . Oh, these French fries are so nice . . . a regular Rapunzel i l KATHLEEN ANN LANGLER JACQUELINE NOEL LARTAUD Kathy Jackie Bubbling personality . . . one of Good things come in small pack- the greatest. . . I didn't do it! ages . . . neat as a pin . . . sweet smile 23 JOHN LARTAUD 'Little Bruin Strong silent type . . . a great can be found cruising WILLIAM LAURSEN JR Bill One of Miss Ponti's waterfall crew . . . Regional's mat man amiable Guidance strikes again SHARON KATH RYN LAYTON Sharon Class cut-up . . . life begins at 3:24 . . .full of pep DIANE L. LEEPER Di Steps high for the Bulldogs . . . an ear for good music . . . our 5 traveling girl WILLIAM JOSEPH LeBARON Bill Please don't talk to the life- guard. . . . Rums0n's candidate for Mr. Universe . . . one of the Bulldog backfield RACHAEL A. LEMBERG Rach Gift of gab . . . Regional's great- est saleswoman . . . a taste forthe dramatic and unusual MICHAEL ALAN l.EVl Mike Deep-sea fisherman . . . easy come, easy go . . . watching all the girls go by ELLEN SUE LICHTIG Ellen Out-going and friendly . . . capri- cious . . . a flair for fashion They did WHAT to the Wall field? MICHAEL ALBRIGHT LIVINGOOD Mike Bombs around in a red VW . . . deserves only the best . . . liked by everybody , ,... 1 ,V -ami-M W... Wwwneawwed-wmwfepweaw -A Mm. s.. Mi . GEORGEANNE LODER loves life George A smile is her trademark , . The natives are coming . , , SHARON ARLI NE MALLOY Sammie loves the Coupe . . . has lovely long locks 7 l PAMELA JOAN LOW Joan A soft answer turns away wrath . . . great party giver . . . models for Seventeen PERRY EVERITT LYON Perry All the world's a stage , , . sings like a lark . . . talks up a storm MERRILL MILO MANNING Terry A man a girl can look up to . . there's mischief in those eyes . . . Peddie man STEVE MASKET Steve Keen on cars . . . follows the underclass girls . . . chemistry fanatic 'PATRICIA JOAN McCRACKEN Pat Always up to something . . . loves horseback riding . . . easy to talk to RICHARD C. McDONALD Mac Always in on class pranks How about those parties? never a dull moment ww - Concentration needed! It's co-op time again. l JEANNE LOUISE McHUGH Jean Not a care in the world. . . 'lBut Mrs, Zelek, l'm not chewing gum . . . a friend to the end SUSAN LEIGH MEEKER Sue ,, Full of wit and humor . . . Call WILLIAM siHEPPARD MCHENRY me Sue ' ' ' Spmkles ' Spam Shep Here is a man to hold against the world . . . never stops eating , . . clever wit ANN MARIE McLAUGHLIN Olie A born comedienne . , . always getting into mischief . . . Oliver 9 and Hardy fan V LAURA ANN MELLACI Laura Knows the true meaning of friend- ship . . . love those summers in Europe . . . creative with a comb JOHN BARTON MERLETTE John Little bear . . . the longest mile . . . love that Spanish A cooperative effort RIC HARD A. MINERS Ricky Full of spirit . . . a smile and a wink for everyone . . . guards Miss Ducker's office between classes 1a.mtm,nu:vx:ma M1 MQ, , .,,kw, ., .i ,Lk,,6 , ,, , LINDA MULFORD Linda A natural at sports . . . neat and attractive . . . always happy as can be SONDRA LEAH NIXON Sandi A barrel of laughs . . . delicate and sweet . . . where there's a will the-re's a way 'l3l ROBERT THOMAS MUNRO Bob Grease monkey , . . one of the boys . . . friendly in a quiet way REGINALD GRANTLEY NARELLE, JR Reg Remember the wild mouse? . . . fun and good times . , . Open House MARGARET COURTNEY NOOE Mace Goes for the latest fashions . . . gregarious , . . refreshing manner LINDA ANN NOWECK Linda Peaches and cream complexion . . . demon in disguise . . . I've got an idea GERALD BRUCE OYAN Jerry Shutter-bug . . . all-state singer . . . man of the world gm We 1 iwwgw i.-- 5 5 ,k,. -,M 4k,k ,, c,,.. K, :wha SUSAN WARD OWEN Sue The essence of southern charm . . . gourmet cook . . . as calm and unruffled as the summer sea VINCENT F. PACE Vince Sings with the best of 'em . , . owns the car of the year . . . takes life easy Here we go again. 132 You think YOU'VE got problems . . . FRANKLIN DELANO PARKER Frank Speedster . . . state-champion broad jumper . . . ranks high with all VERNON ORLANDO PAULSON, JR. Ve rnie A natural in everything he does . . . All-American Athlete . . . 133 flirty, frank, and friendly EUGENE CHARLES PATTERSON Gene Mad scientist . . . l've got a new joke! going places ELAINE DAWN PECK Elaine Her talents shine through notes of music . . . fair-haired lass . , . How many more books, Mrs. Fischette?'l MARILYN LEE PETERSEN Mare lrrepressible enthusiasm . . . devil or angel? . . . cute as can be ANNE ELIZABETH PETERS Peterella Five foot two, eyes of blue , . . leads the JV's . . . incurable chat- terbox What do you mean I forgot to put film in the camera? CHRISTINE P'ETTIGREW Chris Just a bit of rascality . . . a living doll . , . adds sparkle to every- thing she does ff -mf H www-qma,xe:4:n:',,,f -f, .f, RICHARD EDWARD PHILLIPS Rich Better late than never . . , what's life without humor? . . . foot loose and fancy free WARD ANDREW POSEY Pobre Give me a break. . . . should have transferred sooner . . . a better friend is hard to find 35 GLORIA ANN PIERSON Glo A beautiful smile . . . the best ship is friendship . . , self-con- tained air RICHARD WAYNE POST Posty Just a little bit better . . . demon on the mats . . . l've got the world on a string MEREDITH PLATT Dee A little bitty angel . . . SODl'1iS'fl' cated baby-talk . . . a talented and able lass KEITH GEOFFERY PROVAN Keith Fabulous instrumentalist . . . quietly attractive . , . chivalry is not dead DOUGLAS ALFRED REINHART Doug Regional's Duane Eddy . . , elec- tronics is his field . . . enjoys a good laugh WILSON COREY RICH, lll Corey A man's deeds speak for the man himself , , . cool and sophisticated . . . off the beaten track r - - emsismww- 'ins-sawn'- Mw1rm 'M-eww-vfvwwiuif-W m,,,Q:,,,,, LYNN MARGARET RESTIVO Lyn n Laughs with her eyes , . . lovely personality enchanted by serious moods . . . meticulous MARTHA JANE ROBINSON Mar Always has an idea . . . stands out in any group . , . A Miss of many moods Terry, you didn't-but then '73 l3 So thal s how the little devils do it! KATHLEEN MARGARET ROVEGNO Kathy A little fun to spice the day . . . let's dance! . . . always wound up and ready to'go EDWARD JOHN RUMOLO Eddie Everybody loves a lover . . . gen- I37 erous disposition , , . a friend to all PHILIP CLARK ROY Rusty For every why he has a wherefore . . . self-assured , . . never say die SHIRLEY ANNE SANBORN Shirl A good nature is the health of the soul . . . Hey, Mr. Bain! , . . future angel in white MARGARET SARASON Marti Happy-disposition . . . an art connoisseur , . , a fan of Mr. Fuchs ' KAREN MARY SATZINGER Karen A Winsome lass . . . sweetness personified . . . Baby Face Zzzzz... PAMELA CHARLOTTE SCHIELE Pam A soft voice can say a lot . . . takes an interest in prep-school boys . . . fairest of them all CHARLES JACOB SCHLEIF, III Charlie A bit of a flirt . . . drives a hot sports car . . . genial guy WILLIAM DOUGLASS SCOTT Willie Has a golter's swing and surter's fling . . . Rock on . . . a good friend to have ISABEL PATRICIA SHOREY TODD RUSSELL SCHOENBERGER Todd Wild about cars . . , free and easy . . , answers that are seldom to the question GEORGE ERN EST SILVERS lzzy Ernie Nutty as a fruitcake . . . can light Muscle man , , , dynamic discus up a canvas . . , a real live wire thrower , , , Navy, here he comes T39 HERBERT JOSEPH SINCLAIR, JR. Ebbes Takes things as they come . . . Gene Krupa ll . . . a better pal can be found nowhere GAIL ST. CLAIR SMITH Gail Sailing, sailing . . . a cheerful friend . . , ready banter SALLY ANN SKLAR Sal Always cheerful . . . Guess what? l've got the carl . , . busy as the day is long ALEX SNEAD Alex Old Spice Man . . . A good word tagious laugh The Frosh get smaller every year. l and a friendly hello . . . con- You put WHAT in my fruit juice? DALE JOAN SNYDER Dale Hey -Honey, where's the party? . . . pretty as can be . . . our princess i KATHERINE STRASSBURGER Kathy Neat, sweet and petite . . . drives with a boat cushion . . . expert seamstress ROBERT GOODE STEVENS Stevo Quick sense ofyhumor . . . beats out the .drums . . . cruiser of the Navesink PETER STEPHEN SUBOWICZ Pete A pro bowler , own Paul Bunyan . and collected RegionaI's cool, calm, GREGORY FREDERICK TAYLOR Greg Science fiction fan . , . men of few words are the best of men , , . his heart's in the right place anced course in Snipe Hunt Strate KENNETH MACKAY THOMPSON Ken Don't know, do you? , . . a terror on the gridiron , , . catches many a girl's eye PAUL JEROME WALL Wong Can talk up a storm . . . Why worry? . . . a friend to all 3 VIVIAN G. TYNAN Viv Sunny six inch smile . . . everyone loves a good listener . . . handy with a paint brush ROSALIE UHORCHAK Rose Sports queen . . . dark brown hair and flashing eyes . . . just downright friendly HENRY HAROLD WANTUCK Hank Cast away care . . . love that madras . , . mischief afoot PATRICA L. WARD Pat Laughs easily . . . drives a black Chevy . . . a beautician-in-the- making 'il fr x V QR Ak J I 3 it. wr 3 1... ww vm ug um Q ---6 WILLIAM BYRNE WERLE Bill Sharpshooter . . . not a smile, but a grin . . . dependable JANE JOSEP HA YESLER Moose Regional's All-American Beauty . . . can you guess the secret in that ant hill? . . . Yes, Kiddies 45 ANNE K. WINTERS Anne Never without her sunglasses . . . drives ? P ? , . . cool and sophis- ticated JOHN PAUL YOUNG Jay Eyes of the most unholy blue . . . pilots a green Chevy convertible . . . flirt much? LAUREL MARIE WOLFE Laurel A great girl to know . . . h-HS 2 way with the little ones . . . one of a traveling family JOHN MICHAEL GRADY Mike A likeable guy . . . tall and good- looking . . . a last-minute wel- come addition CLASS LEADERS Ken Thompson, Sandy Blodgett DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Jeanne Fontaine, Corey Rich Cx U gpg rCIg355r'T1E9rT1 SQSIGCJE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Corey Rich, Carol Glaser CLASS CUT-UPS John Emery, Izzy Shorey BEST DANCERS Joan Iannerone, Wayne McDaniel I BEST DRESSED Marion Cochran, Grant Narelle I46 Senior Pereenelitiee na 'Z' sv' 5 ,l'?l'?llwww. L 2125541 l MOST ATHLETIC Vernon Paulson, Rosalie Uhorchak BEST LOOKING Jay Benedict, Jane Yesler MOST SOPHISTICATED Carol Howland, Bill Scott BEST PHYSIQUE and FIGURE CLASS FLIRTS Bill Allison, Carol Dunn lrky Falk, Prue Clayton BEST PERSONALITY lrky Falk, Ellen Kavner MOST TALENTED Les Blane, Perry Lyon li - W, W h.V.V,, ,- 1, , ,.,,...,, . Energetic Class of '64 Unites to Hours and hours of good hard work were put into our unique waterfall by Miss Ponti and her crew of able helpers, Undaunted by aggravating difficulties, they refused to give up and the results were absolutely breathtaking. Fast fingers flew and the bare wooden frames and tall bunches of reeds began to emerge as authentic Hawaiian huts. As the cold winter months melted into spring, all our thoughts were turned towards our biggest project of the year -the Junior Prom. As soon as our Hawaiian theme was se- lected, every member of the class pitched in to produce the best prom Regional High School ever saw. Every mind was filled with thoughts of huts, the waterfall, flowers, blue ceiling, and leis. Through a mutual interest, our class merged into a united body ra- ther than scattered groups of sundry students, Produce Beet Junior Pronn Ever Mr. Dell'Omo was always ready and willing to help wherever he was needed, l-le shared our anxiety and anticipation and was just as proud as we when the fruits of our efforts were realized. Dozens of willing girls worked tediously for weeks beforehand to produce the lovely poppies and orchids which peeped out from everywhere. Boys and girls alike tackled the monstrous job of cutting, loading and transporting reeds from the swamps to the sides and tops of our native huts. Ronnentio I-letvvaiiein Atmosphere l The long months in prepar- ing for the Junior Prom have come to a climax as the Ha- waiian Eve begins. The first glimpse of the floral arrange- ments of poppies and or- chids, the magnificence of the waterfall and the soft glow of colored lights on dancing couples create a truly breathtaking sight. The warm and happy moments are too short as the couples dance to the last song and say good-bye to a wonderful night of cherished memories. Happy Prom couples gaze with admiration and awe at our beautiful waterfall and pool, lvy and waterlilies add to the real- istic effect. Before going into the Hawaiian wonderland t spend an unforgettable evening, Martha checks t make sure that everything is under control Provides Unforgettable Night After the Prom itself, the Splash Party at Trade Winds attracted many fun-loving teenagers and provided much enjoyment and fun. 151 As they promenade around the dance floor, girls get a chance to display their gorgeous dresses and each boy shows oft his own princess, Finally, a princess and prince are chosen and a court ot lovelies smilingly watches the coronation. Elated yet pensive Daisy Chain girls are making final adjustments in preparation tor their traditional march before the seniors. Graduation As we remember old friends in years to come, autographs will mean so much to us. Nervous and excited teenagers, we pass through this door for the last time . . . as students ot Regional. Night All is finally ready for Dr. Kinney to open the graduation ceremony. Members of the faculty file to their places. Commencement is, as the word implies, a beginning. It is the be- ginning of a new phase in our lives as young adults, with new experiences, new challenges and new people to meet. We are happy, yet a little sad, because this is the last time we will be together as a class. i l . The Daisy Chain pre- cedes the faculty and grad- uates on this most important night, Our parents, relatives, and friends watch the proceedings with pride. Editor-in-Chief . Co-Literary Editors . Co-Art Editors . Co-Production Editors . Co-Sports Editors . Girls' Sports Editor . Photographer . Advertising and Sales Editor Assistants ..... Typing Staff . Junior Staff . Advisor . TCDVVE F2 VOLUME XXIX A JUNE, 1964 I L Eg . Carol A. Glaser . Karen Ellis . Lynn Restivo . Dee Platt . Amy Webersinn . Joan Low . Richard E. Jakubecy . Vernon Paulson . Shep McHenry . Donna Brogle . Arthur Lawrence . . Rusty Roy . . Bill LeBaron Rachael Lemburg Martha Robinson Richard 1 Sondra Nixon Ann Jeanne Chris . Mara Blake Donna Hembling Donald E. Krouse Betsy McKee Jane Peck Eric Swenson . Mrs. Naomi Manning I I nu...- 1 3 ,mimi f , ,sg-J s ,W 'li - fr, sgg K The staff owes a special debt of gratitude to Mrs. Naomi Manning for her unselfish devotion of an immeasurable amount of time and pa- tience in guiding and encouraging our efforts. Thanks are also due to all those seniors who assisted the staff in gathering information, participating in the porch light march and in selling advertising. - 41? f ' f .9 ,U TCDVVEFQ BUSINESS LIST RUSSELL M. BORUS, REALTOR RUMSON ESSO LONGO'S FAIR HAVEN SUNOCO RUMSON HARDWARE I RUMPSON STATIONERY and GIFT SHOP SURRAY - LUGGAGE - HANDBAGS - GIFTS MILLERTON RUGS GIEEOROS DELICATESSEN MONMOUTH YARN SHOP PROWN'S CARROLL'S STATI ON ERS IQCDCK CDN CLASS CI- '54 I OCTOBER 5, IQGS GOOO LLIOI4 TO THE CLASS OE G4 A LOVING MOTHER . - Mr. and Mrs Lester Foley Tower Patrons Wien Continued Mrs. Martha Anderson An Anonymous Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Blane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloan Austin Edward H. Balevre B. R. Barrett Hugh Beach Robert H. Beck Roger Bellows J. Nelson Benedict Ralph Blodgett Mrs. L. Alven Bennett Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blummel Junior F. Bouk Herbert Brett A. P. Brogle H. Browne Allen Burke A. J. Busch Herbert Bush Paul R. Bush E. L. Camp The Canavans Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cermac Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clayton Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. George Cranwell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corley Mrs. Clarence Dean Mr. and Mrs. UDOC11 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Decher, Sr. Richard B. Dufty Frank A. Dunn Fred H. Eberhardt Mrs. Paul C. Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Emery Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. lrwin V. Falk Mrs. Bertha Farr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carl P. Forsman F. Howard Gage, Sr. Everett T. Gammon .Walter B. Gillet Robert L. Glaser G. W. Goldrick Robert H. Gray R. W. Harper John A. Harr Mr. and Mrs. .James R. Harris R. J. Hearn Frederick Hellmers .Willis A. Hinckley . John Hemleb Miss Dixie Ann Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howland, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. W. Huguley Mr. and Mrs. Walter lsbrandtsen Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jacobs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Theodore A. Jagen E. L. Jakubecy Henry James William Kacen Mr. and Mrs. . A. George Kavner Raymond A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. . John J. Korzdorfer .Martin J. Landolt Herbert Langler Noel Lartaud .James C. Lattimer . W. Laursen .W. F. LeBaron, Jr. Mrs. Grace Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Levi Mr. and Mrs. Lichtig William W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Success to the Class of 1964 Mr. and Mrs . George Loder Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Low Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Matthew Lyon Edwin S. Malloy Bernard B. Masket .Albert G. McCracken William H. Scott Mrs. McDaniel Mrs. Lois McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGeean Mrs. Kathryn McHenry The Meekers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merlette, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. J. Miners Monroe Roy Mulford Reginald G. Narelle Henry R. Nooe, Jr. Herman E. Noweck Harold R. Oyan Vincent A. Pace Eugene Patterson Vernon O. Paulson George Peck . Andrew Peters .William Pettigrew Aliene Philips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Platt Mr. and Mrs. Ward T. Posey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Post David A. Provan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Restivo Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Roy A. Rumolo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sarason Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schiele Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schleif, Jr. . Aloys J. Schoenberger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George H. Silvers Donald P. Snyder Norman C. Stevens Stephen S. Subowicz Charles H. Sully Mrs. Francis M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Thompson Kenneth Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Emil Uhorchek Mrs. Paul J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . i y Professional Patrons Adam A. Wantuck Jack Weinheimer William Werle D. M. Winters Charles C. Wolfe H. R. Young C..fDougl.as Hoyt J y Abraham J. Zager S l57 C O M PA N Y Aslun nun an aim! The FASHION STORE ofthe JERSEY SHORE since 1870 THE PEDESTAL SHOE SALON ' Cornpliments of EMERY'S BEACH CLUB 963 Ocean Avenue J Sea Bright, New Jersey BEAUTY IN Hair Design - 586 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 741-3111 HEMPLE'S DELICACIES IMPORTS - FANCY FOODS - GIFTS 1060 Ocean Avenue Sea',BrigI'1t, New Jersey 842-1785 Compliments of THE LOW AGENCY , RED ROCK BOTTLING CO Specializing in Water Front Properties and Homes of Distinction 636 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 741 -4477 Carton Street Rumson, New Jersey THE BEELER TREE EXPERT CO. M. L. BEELER, P ' r J Member of New Jersey Socieizrffoiree Experts Complete Tree Surgery Service Mist Blowing Equipment - Tree Moving Service For the Hallmark of Science Power Spraying - Light Landscaping 26 Years Experience Call 842-O573 14 . h L , IdF 'Il ,R 1080 Ocean Avenue N C erry ane O arm VI age umson Office and Warehouse at: phone 342-1917 53 Morford Place, Red Bank, New Jersey R. F. Annacone, R.P. ANDERSOWS NAT'S JEWELER S INC. 72 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey RED BANK BOOK STORE MARINE LUMBER Newly Enlarged Paperback Book Section 6 Linden Place 1139 Ocean Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey Sea Bright, New Jersey SHadyside 7-1412 Phone 842-3355 BEST or Luck TO THE CLASS or '64 VINCENT A. PACE SCRAP METALS, INC. 73-75 CORNELISON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY ED,s Compliments of MACHINE SHOP LAWNMOWER SALES and SERVICE River Road and Black Point Road 95 Avenue of TWO Rivers Rumsonf New JSVSGY Rumson, New Jersey Telephone 842-0466 Telephone 842-2336 JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY REALTOR INSUROR Telephone 842-0444 30 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON, NEW JERSEY SPIWAK FLORIST HORNER WILLIAMS We Grow Our Own Flowers by Wire JEWELER 99 Avenue of Two Rivers 64-B Bridge AVGNUG Rumson, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 842-0674 Telephone SHadyside l-l7lO MONMOUTH STAMP and RUMSON PHARMACY COIN SHOP One of the Many Fine Prescription Stores Bought - gold - App,-aised in'Monmouth County Finest Stock of Stamps, Coins and Accessories at the Store 22 West River Road 39 Monmouth Street Rumson, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey GRAMAN'S VACUUM 8' APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Repairs on Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Toasters, Mixers, Etc. 54 Monmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone SHadyside 7-5623 The Place To Go For The Brands You Know THE IVY CORNER Boys' and Students' Depa-rtment JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR 23 Monmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey Charge It-30-60 or 90 Days Pick-up and Delivery Service FAIR HAVEN ESSO SERVICE RAY MILLER Hours 7:00 A.M.--I l :OO P.M. Telephone 74l-9642 THE COMMERCIAL PRESS PRINTING - OFFSET - FOLDING l9 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey TRADE WINDS WINTER SWIM CLUB suN ROOM sTsAM ROOMS SEASON-SEPTEMBER I5, 1964 to JUNE I, 1965 Telephone 842-3292 I 331 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY FAIR HAVEN BARBER SHOP 607 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey Compliments of the ENGLISH AGENCIES FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN Maple Avenue and Monmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey JESSE A. HOWLAND and SONS, INC. BULKHEADS JETTIES Telephone 842-0161 SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY PALMER STATIONERY STATIONERY - PRINTING - ENGRAVING Your Christmas Card Store Congratulations to the Class of '64 from CLAYTON G' MAGEE MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 19 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 747-2315 DELL'S PHARMACY L. M. DELL'OMO, Reg. Pharmacist 598 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey Telephone 741-0875 FOOTCRAFT SHOES O Red Bank, New Jersey BUD'S GULF SERVICE 756 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey Telephone 741-2528 JUNIOR BAZAAR FINER APPAREL For Young Sophisticates Manasquan, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey SH ERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS cs It Pays to Play with Quality Equipment 7 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 747-OO42 CY and ART'S THE MINIATURE DEPARTMENT STORE Sea Bright, New Jersey Neptune, New Jersey SURF BEAUTY STUDIO Specializing in Permanent Tinting and Hair Styling Compliments of LOVE LANE BRIDAL and TUXEDO' SHOP Everything for the Bride and Groom 133A Route 36 IO68 Ocean Avenue Port Monmouth, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. 23 West From. Street Phone 787-2Ol3 Phone 842-0393 Red Bank, New JGVSGY MIHM,s NAUVOO MARINA and MIHM BOATWORKS COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE and SALES EVINRUDE - THOMPSON - TEXACO PRODUCTS I4IO Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey THE SWEEN EY AGENCY REALTOR and INSUROR Member, Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service P.O. Building, Sea Bright New Jersey Telephone 824- I 492 PENINSULA HOUSE BEACH CLUB SEA BRIGHT-RUMSON PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN BASEBOARD HEAT SO CHURCH STREET Telephone 842-OO54 SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY From a friendly firm that wishes all of you the best of everything. Anonymous FRANK J. PERRY FOUNTAIN DELICATESSEN 591 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey Telephone 74l -9638 MELINA JEWELERS HIGH scHool. JEWELRY SORRENTINO'S GARDEN CENTER II4 East River Road Rumson, New Jersey BRITE CLEANERS SHIRTS LAUNDERED Plant on Premises River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey Telephone 747-2498 Compliments of F'OWLER'S HARDWARE Sea Bright, New Jersey OSCAR BECKER Z' SONS TAFSON'S FINE sHoEs i l5 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 747-4241 Compliments of TETLEY'S INC. J. YANKO i7 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 30 Broad Street Telephone 74l-0001 Red Bank, New Jersey THE DOWSTRA AGENCY EUGENE J. PATTERSON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PLUMBING and HEATING 91 East Front Street Red Bank' New Jersey Fair Haven, New Jersey Telephone 74l-8700 Telephone 747-9464 SHIP AHOY A BEACH CLUB OCEAN MOTEL SOO Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey Compliments of TEMPLE LUMBER CO., INC. Carton Street Rumson, New Jersey Telephone 842-1500 Compliments of HOWER'S- MARKET RUMSON CLEANERS 3l West River' Road Rumson, New Jersey GLAZEBROOK AGENCY REALTORS Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, New Jersey Telephone 842- I 700 Compliments of ' ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE COMPANY Footwear of Distinction I8 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES WROUGHT PIPE, VALVES AND FITTINGS STEAM SPECIALTIES RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of DENNIS K. BYRNE REALTOR - INSUROR 8 West River Road Rumson, New Jersey Compliments of RELIABLE WINES cf LIQUORS 75 and 77 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Telephone 291-9566 BORO BUSSES COMPANY COACHES FOR CHARTER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Established l939 FAIR HAVEN PHARMACY l -f if Students of style get theirs in the Young Men s H. A. MARGOLES, Ph.G. 754 Rive' Road Shop on the second Fair Haven, New Jersey floor at J. Kridel. Compliments of DORN'S PHOTO SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOCRAPHIC TH l5 Wallace Street Red Bank, New Jersey Compliments of E CAMPUS JAMES ACERRA, Proprietor SHadyside l-9813 Compliments of RED BANK RECREATION, I 24 LANES 89 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD R Nc. BRUNSWlCK AND AMF PINSPOTTERS ED BANK, NEW JERSEY 'MW ' 11 fff110W WWf7'!' . . . . . Culminating a period in your life you will always want w THIS? ISf YOUR? PROUDESTY HOURQ to remember. As your ofiicial photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. Lllli TA -THUMAS STUIHII K FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST d 4 Eihgpmaa anmng NEW clrv PRINTING co a use by ON CIYV, NEW JERSEY , 1 H w , w . I frjlrxtlmflj X ,M Y H ,fy nf , I I i x 1 f'.JJ 5 ... ,,, A ,3 I I f fl f 4 , F 1-.J 'X ' W 2,1 1 l'1 P, , 5....1' 'Q H 14 I ' I .H 'H V