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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1965 volume:

9523 ff WwNs55 gQ5m5f9f -W ,M ff? A 5 A ff if ff' 1 Afiiiiff pf j3i?fZ,i1fX5ifg,,yg,ffif,51 ' WWMQ WQQQQWMK Z5 Qilwfgfgiff C X NZM? YPSQQWTQQWQ QQQQZMWWD WW Q6 W H' . fx M461 'gf 7Y 'C A Hi2ifT73 AWQQH WW 'GW 4190ij5f3DL?42:ffflL,u fwf -Tdfumy-.ZW zfpJfYl fCr Ec,f, vYw0Dyvv 517' 770 M icwfwza-abqgwyjzf' f?fW ?:'M'W'g 7f'9FL W7'a 0fm JLJJgj6?7 Jw.miZjZ75,vfffa!7,p, 'vmf-.r10f 7 Jfh? fbgj, ,I H Q J 1 J f f,Q,f:l,4W ,MU 17f'7fvp92'ff0f?-fwfa 5' f jjwfffwfb' imwg jfmjmmq Wim 'aww A uf ,L bl lbw W 'yo B jfZ A 1 , Qf ff 7ff5S f'33EW.M3Q1Z,g'ES RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RUMSON, NEW JERSEY avi' 13 IN DEDICATION The English Department in the past four years has been of ever-increasing assist- ance to us. Under the direction of the Princeton Department of Humanities, Eng- lish teachers have re-evaluated and revised RegionaI's English program with special emphasis on composition. A major part of this new program was the introduction of the lay reader system. Lay readers correct mechanical errors, thus allowing teachers to devote more time to helping students develop their ideas and writing technique. The students of Regional High School are deeply indebted to the teachers of this department. Due to their efforts, we have learned to write more fluently, think more clearly, and increase our vocabularies. As a result, we are better prepared for college English and the future in general. English teachers play an important role, also, in extra-curricular activities by spon- soring all the literary publications. It is with deepest thanks that we dedicate the 1965 Tower to our English Depart- ment as a tribute to the work it has done for the entire student body. W PROFILES CF . . . Activities and Advisors . . Underclassmen Seniors . . Community Interest . . Sports . . Advertising . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,WW.......,.....m.., i PROFILE OF A CLASS Accomplishment is a successful attempt at unity and industry. This combination has been a hallmark of our class. The presentation of the Class of '65 and its achievements from its first year at Regional through graduation day is a continuing profile. lt is a study of our class, delving into all phases of student life, both in the classroom and out. lt is a profile of pictures and words, each of which has been carefully selected to give the clearest, most accurate description of our last year at Rumson- Fair Haven. At times the profile has no identity, but at all times it has a vibrant personality, for it is the story of a great class. From this viewpoint we, the i965 Tower staff, hope to add our yearbook to the list of accom- plishments of the Class of '65. is 3- if 17 6 5 is Real ioy comes not from ease or riches but from doing something worthwhile. Sir Wilfred Grenfell ACTIVITIE and VISGRS JOHN F KINNEY JR Assistant Superintendent DONALD F. TROTTER Assistant Superintendent B S M. Ed. Rutgers University Regionals Administration and Staff ALBERT J. LOUX B.A., Cornell University MRS. J. L. MUEGGE MRS. B. SPANGLER Secretary SSCYGTBVY The administration office is continually buzzing with school activity. The office-the center of all school organization-engineers the total function- ing of the complicated educative process. Dr. Kinney's office is constantly the scene of intensive activity since our superintendent is largely respon- sible for the truly outstanding reputation of our school. Mr. Loux is kept busy seeing that this reputation is upheld. Ulf-iiiiii t . rv-Sci-'ue Qfvfarwiefaiii Coordinate School Life and Activities NEWTON BERON Director of Guidance B.A., Rutgers University M.A., Montclair State College MRS. L. M. WILSON Sec re ta ry MRS. H. STEINER B.A., Temple University M.A., Bucknell University .2 - fwirfgvfwa fq.,.-. MRS. M. S. COOK MISS 5- Sl-OCUM Secretary Secretary Guidance B.A. HOWELL GEORGE, JR. MRS. C. STOCKHAM Guidance and Social Studies Guidance and Reading B.S., Upsala College B.A., M.A. M.A., Seton Hall University Montclair Stale College AUBREY C. DELL'OMO Montclair State College M. Ed., Rutgers University The guidance office staff spends many hours in planning school curriculum and student programs. ln addition, this year has seen the introduction of the Work Experience Program in the commercial classes as well as separate advisors for commercial and college prep stu- dents within the same grade. New additions to the guidance-office staff this year include secretary Sue Slocum and sophomore advisor Mrs. Harriet Steiner. Entire Tower Staff Works Toward EARLE THOMPSON English Department Chairman B.S,, M.A., New York University Mr. Thompson co-ordinates all school publications. , ,,,.,r Copy and headlines are products of the literary staff. ' ' Q ' A . ...-...M .W Many hours are spent by the art staff creating exciting layouts. The Editor checks all incoming material. 10 Most Ambitious Yearbook Yet All suggestions are welcome when it's time to write captions. Our yearbook is a product of endless hours of work and enthusiasm on the part of all the staffs. We hope it will serve as our remem- brance of a really great school. Within the pages of the book candids and portraits profile every phase of school life. A glance at one page will bring back memories of our promg another will remind us of our tremendous foot- ball team and the excitement of homecoming. The yearbook will keep our days at Regional alive for many years to come. The Tower wouldn't be possible without the supervision of Mrs. Manning. LLOYD GROSSE English B.A., Rutgers University Sales staff members discuss strategy MRS. NAOMI MANNING English B.A., BJ., University of Texas Journalistic Griginality and Effort. . . ALAN F. LYSTER English I B.A., Princeton University The annual Quarterly contest recognizes artistic and literary talent. Excitement . . . activity . . . a whirl of last minute details to put in their places . . . and the result? Two of the school's fine publications, Rzjrnsonian and Quarterly. A combination of the skill and creativity of all the classes, both are an important contribution to School Spirit and pride. Staff members edit as well as submit articles JOSEPH DIGNAN English A.B., Northeastern University M.A., Equivalency, Boston University Shakespeare Institute University of Birmingham, England Published monthly, Rumsonian keeps us informed of school events. Patience and ingenuity are often required. MRS. MARTHA C. VICENZI French B.A., Douglass College Students listen intently for the correct pronunciation. Perfection requires repetitive drill Students Seek Additional Skills Interested students who want to raise their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests are encouraged to join one of the several college boards clubs after school. Members of the French and English groups are given review books containing drills and work lists, invaluable in pre- paring for the difficult exams. Sponsored by Mrs. Vicenzi and Mrs. Lewis, respectively, each club has proved a great aid to the Juniors and Seniors. I3 MRS. MARY M. Lewis English B.S., Trenton State College M.A.T., University of Vermont English College Boards strives to improve vocabulary and correct grammatical mistakes ll Foreign Language Classes Are The language department is on the move. There are new teachers and new, modern equipment to help in teaching pupils to speak foreign tongues fluently. The language clubs are some of the most active of the extracurricular activities. The members watch movies and they listen to tape- riecordings as the clubs link class- work and culture. ANTHONY M. LIBRETTI Latin B.A., Seton Hall University JOSEPH KEMPRECOS French and Spanish Department Chairman A.B., Suffolk University The new Language Lab aids students in oral comprehension ,rye If Yr PAUL A. FUCHS V V lll T' German and English B.A., M.A., Seton Hall University A--'f ' The Classical League studies ancient Rome. in Mr. Fuchs mentors the German Club as well as the Monitors. 14 Complemented By Clubs and Labs RICHARD RICHTER French B.-S., Lafayette College Premiere Degre, University of Caen RAYMOND BLUMENFELD French B.A., Faculte des Lettres, Bucharest, Rumania M.A., Faculte des Lettres, Strasbourg, France M.A., Faculte de Droit, Strasbourg, France M.A., Centre Universitaire des Hautes Etudes Europeennes, Strasbourg, France Conversation as well as the sights of France are emphasized by the French Club MRS. ELENA G. PATTERSON Spanish B.A., M.A., D. Ed. University of Havana B.S., Bloomsburg State College M.A,, Rutgers University 15 ALEX P. KOHARSKI Spanish Spanish-speaking cultures are explored in classes and through the Spanish Club. ROBERT J. LEES Sciences B.S., Rutgers University Science is the most rapidly advancing and influential field in our modern world. Accordingly, Regional has geared its science program to the highest standards and is constantly pursuing areas of improvement. The cour- ses offered are Biology, Ad- vanced Placement Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. For interested students, extra- curricular activities are of- fered with busy, enriching programs. any Science Activities Suit Horticulture Club develops interest in care of plants. RUTH PONTl Biology B.S., Cornell University Effort and skill produce specialized, individual science projects. 16 aried Interests and Talents Photography Club gives interested students helpful pointers. CLIFFORD R. APPLEGATE Sciences B.S., Murray State College JOHN SANFORD Sciences B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University lntriguing studies stem from work with Radio and Electronics Club. Culture from Near and Far Understanding cultures, both local and international, is a very important part of education today. They're not neglected at Regional. Through the American Field Service Club, sponsored by Miss Kelly, stu- dents learn about the customs and culture of our exchange student's native land. Local culture is also being explored by the students this year. A new club, the Jerseymen, is delving into the history and folklore of our home state. Cora discusses her home, the Philippines, with members of the A F S Club Hard Work Merits Recognition Members of the National Honor Society help by tutoring students. WILLIAM PETRICK Mathematics B.S,, University of Utah The History Honor Society discusses plans for its trip. Members of the societies must study hard to keep their positions High standards mark the honor societies and their members. Mem- bership is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. The National Honor Society has in- stituted an Honor Pass system by which the student may take his study hall in an unoccupied room. ath Teachers Sponsor Many Mr. Bain helps Math College Board members solve a problem. WILLIAM G. KERN Mathematics B,S., College of William and Mary M.A., Colgate University Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Kern, provides a challenge for math students. THOMAS J. BAlN Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University M.A., Montclair State College R. F. H. math teachers are interested in molding student personalities out side of class. Their in terests include Math College Board Club, spon sored by Mr. Bain, and Math Club, introduced by Mr. Kern. Mr. Bain is also advisor for Varsity Club Boys in this club generate school spirit for inter scholastic sports and each year select a Coach of of the Year. Mr. Botti makes the arrangements for ushers and student guides in the Service Club. And the twirlers who perform at football and basketball games are supervised by math teacher, Mrs. Kern. Activities Outside of Classes Members of Varsity Club with advisor, Mr. Tom Bain. MRS. NANCY E. KERN Mathematics B.A., Allegheny College M.A., Colgate University Math teacher, Mrs. Nancy Kern, coaches senior I-wirlers. THOMAS J. BOTTl, JR. Mathematics Department Chairman A.B., St. Peter's College M.A., New York University Mr. Botti maps out schedule of events for Service Club members Behind - the - Scene Planning Assembly Club gets directions before setting up chairs. B.A., S.T.B., JOHN W. PATTERSON Social Studies University of North Carolina General Theological Seminary The work and planning backstage is very important to a production or assembly. These jobs are performed by the members of the Assembly and Stage Technician crews. Mr. Frazee trains his club in the skills of lighting and stage management. The Assembly crew, advised by Mr. Patterson, plans and organizes the school's assembly programs. The efforts of both of these groups should be greatly appreciated. WILLIAM R. FRAZEE Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville State College The plans of the new auditorium are reviewed by the Stage Technicians. 22 Enlightenment . . .Goal for All MRS. ELVA FISCHETTE Librarian B.A., Douglass College M.S., Columbia University 23 Typing is only one phase of the broad Group Guidance program. The Library Council aids Mrs. Fischette as well as the student body. The key word of the Library Council and the Group Guidance program is enlight- enment. A library opens up an entire world to a student. The purpose of the Council is to keep it operating effi- ciently and effec- tively. The fresh- men are introduced to student life and curriculum through the Group Guidance program they study. When the Future Beckons .. MRS. MADELINE B. ZELEK Secretarial Subjects Department Chairman B. Ed., M.C.S., Rider College Mrs. Zelek advises the girls on proper form for the many daily assignments. MRS. RITA S. OREFICE Commercial Subjects B.S., Ed., Rider College Future secretaries and clerical workers per- form invaluable tasks as members of Business Service Club. Willing workers, the students act as teachers' aides by typing and duplicat- ing tests, report cards and notices. The skills the girls employ reflect the excellent training they receive through Regional's exceptional business department. Typists, assisted by Mrs. Orefice, become deft with practice. Time, ener9Yi and patience are required. Our killed Youth ill Reply Audio Visual Aids Club, led by Mr. Carter and Mr. Grossman, learns to operate a projector. By pursuing the activities indicative of their talent and interest, many boys find that new fields of service and enjoyment are revealed to them. ln the shop-related fields, Re- gional's Industrial Arts Department correlates the students' interests with basic knowledge and technical skill. The result is that certain feeling of accomplishment, a per- sonal satisfaction only ob- tained through achieve- ment. 25 HARRY R. CARTER Industrial Arts B.S., Newark State College M.A., Montclair State College GEORGE W. GROSSMAN Industrial Arts Newark State College JOSEPH M. LYNCH Industrial Arts V B.S., Newark State College M New York University ,A., For creative boys, Leathercrafts and Plastics Club is sponsored by Mr. Lynch. Hard-Working Student Council S G A. functions well with leadership of Jim 0'Malley and officers. New to S. G. A., Mr. Posten. FLOYD DE NICOLA Social Studies Department Chairman B.A., Upsala College M,A., Ohio State Univer sity JOHN H. POSTEN Mathematics B.S., North Carolina State College The relationship between student body and faculty is a unique and important feature of school life. At Regional, the Student Government Association is an integral part of this relationship. Through the homeroom represen- tatives, a mutual student- faculty understanding is achieved. Under the supervision of Mr. De Nicola, Mr. Petillo and Mr. Posten, a number of valuable additions have been made to the school, including the new school store, the Activi- ties Ticket which now sponsors publications, the Cultural Series, and sever- al dances throughout the year. Problems are discussed by representatives and advisor, Mr. De Nicola. Promotes General School Welfare ROBERT E. MOIR English A.B., Brown University M.A., Columbia University In its new location, the store sells needed supplies CARNEY PETILLO Commercial Subjects B.S., Rider College Aided by Mr. Petillo, treasurers balance S. G. A. books. 27 The link between student and faculty is the homeroom representative. Chorus rehearses for Springtasia. Music -- the Universal KENNETH WALTERS Instrumental Music B.Mus.Ed., Louisiana State University M.A., Columbia University H!-mi Practice for the Inspirational and Graduation. Dance Band plays for special occasions. Mr Grammer directs Tower Singers, a separate group of talented students. 0 Language of an kmd Leading our teams to victory, or our minds into quiet meditation, the band inspires our every mood. Under the capable direction of Mr. Walters, instru- mentalists add spirit and enthusiasm to the pep rallies, football games, and assemblies -and provide enjoy- ment for everyone at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. PAUL GRAMMER Vocal Music B.A., Montclair State College M.A., Columbia University T.C Led by Mr. Gram mer, Regionals vo calists perform for the satisfaction of all at various school functions and the two concerts. Hours of rehearsal bring rewarding results as the last note lingers in the air and well deserved applause bursts forth. Across the Field infects all with spirit and drive Students Plan Service Careers Red Cross aids the less fortunate among us. Regional's main concern is to prepare its students for the future. A number of clubs are available to guide students in choosing careers and to give them experience in the field of their choice. The Future Nurses Club familiarizes its members with the field of nursing by sponsoring trips and other useful activities. The Future Teachers Club carries on a similar program for those considering a career in teaching. Red Cross Council members help in school and community health and welfare projects. For others, new horizons lie in the field of teaching. MARION DUCKERS School Nurse B.S., Columbia University Some of us anticipate future careers in nursing. GEORGE GIFFIN Sciences Department Chairman A.B., M.S., Colby College' M. Ed., University of Vermont The gram is a very necessary aspect Physical Education pro- of a high school curriculum. Even our late President Ken- nedy did not hesitate to em- phasize the importance of being physically fit. Partici- pation in any of the wide var- iety of gymnastics provides the student with an oppor- tunity to gain personal satis- faction from his accomplish- ments and develop bodily. MRS. ETHEL P. ROBINSON Physical Education B.A., Pennsylvania State Mrs. Robinson aids girls in sports. MRS. ALMA S. TITMAN Physical Education ti B.P.E., Panzer College JOSEPH H. ROSATI Director of Athletics B.S., Bucknell University M.A., Columbia University Coach Rosati gives pointers on football. Always ready to lend a hand Active Through Athletics Sponsored by Mr. Lorme, Gymnastics Club develops coordination and strengtli. HAROLD A. LORME Physical Education , B.A., Panzer College MRS. CAROLYN A. iHILL English B.A., Smith College The Art of Speech . . . ROBERT S. CULP Social Studies B.A., 'Long Island University M.A., New York University Patience . . . time . . . energy . . . all these are essential to the making of a good debater or player. Learning to speak before an audience with confidence and poise is one of the main objectives of both the Debating Club and Tower Players. Members participate in many activities each year in which they strive for self-improve- ment, receiving helpful criticism from advisors and other students. ROBERT L. KASTEN Social Studies B.A., M.A., Michigan State University Forensic League prepares students for public speaking of all types. 32 MRS. NOEL PORTER Home Economics B.S., Ohio University MRS. ALTA F. STRATTON Home Economics . B.S.,-Pennsylvania State University Home Ec. Club aids the school by serving at teas and the Board Dinner. New this year, Mrs. Porter aids twirlers Creativity-a trait highly co- veted by many-is given the chance to grow in depth and scope through Art and Home Economics. From mastering the skills and techniques taught them, students derive a great deal of personal satisfaction. A Flair for the Creative JANICE C. TYNDALL A.B., College of Chestnut Hill M.A., Columbia University l 33 An appreciation of every form of art grows from the close relationship between Miss Tyndall and her pupils. P R O F I L E K S O F 0 Y 5 if 5 i f ' ' fiiksffy l kk i' X V 3 F 45 , Q a i fs K x 5915 ll Q ll K 1, JM:- l - 5 - fffzfgmgi I 'sa ggi: -1 Q l . ' , ,V gm av K :Q Q 4' Q-' ' L ' K ' K 'fx 491?2fsQ'l.. X ' ,EQ fly 'Q A. l U f- 1- K ' 9w2'ff2-,gl . 23. A . V-:fy f hmfwrab- . - I ,i . , .SYQETS mf, . ' , Y mf .,,,.L,, ,, .Ss,,fsm, y shall run to and hh, Man and knowledge shall be increased. Bible--Oldl Testamegif L , lDaniel,'Xll:4l DI-ERC ASSME The Freshmen . . . Make BUTCH CARSON President Front Row: E. Edelman, C. Dahlam, B. Burling, W. Charlton, T. Bedell, C. Bennett, C. Barton, D. Craig Second Row: Brinckerhoff, L. Bauer, S. Colyer, N. Benedict, W. Albert, L. Egan, B. Drucklieb, N. Cook, H. Dieninger. Third Row: K. Dinen, M. Day, B. Banks, M. Brogle, C. Broder, G. Buschio, C. Decher, C. Crozier. Fourth Row: J. Becker, K. DeNicola, G. Bourne, M. Dispensiere, A. Campanella, N. Davison, D Cocker, E. Dickson. Fifth Row: S. Desmet, J. Dunn, L. Camp, L. Allen, J. Collis, S. Breslow, J. Curtis, B. Carson, H. Decker. Back Row: S. Beaty, M. Callman, J. Boyd, R. Brandt, M. Bucher, H. Austin, G. Brown, G. Cleerdin, W. Currier.- . 9 ln.. MR. DELL'0MO Class Adviser . k,,,, , .. Front Row: D. Henderson, B. Mylott, J. O'Brien, N. Papa, J. Hardaway, C. Fleckles, K. McGuire, B. , Harris. Second Row: K. McCutcheon, G. Grammer, M. Gormally, C. Oswald, B. O'Rourke, R. Ekle- -A 'lln berry, M. Nielsen, D. O'Brien, H. Freismuth. Third Row: K. Feakes, L. Hance, S. Gibb, L. Feiring, L. I Hall, D. Noren, J. Elenbaas, D. Orndorf. Fourth Row. S. Patterson, H. McFarland, A. Fox, B. Geary, S. Goldrick, J. Oliverson, T. Evans, L. McDowell, L. McDowell. Fifth Row: J. Harr, R. Patin, B. Fox, J. BARBARA BWNCKERHOFF Jordon, C. Elliot, L. Emory, B. McGaineys, K. Heinrich, J. Posey, E. Gray. Back Row: T. Falotico, M. 59C'eta'V Ganther, R. Ferree, D. Piatoki, K. Ameden, F. Merle, A. Guerci, S. Farmer, C. Ellis, C. Preston. 36 Their Presence Known . , . 1, lj, v GUY HEMBLING Vice President ANN ROY Treasurer 37 Front Row: B. Jones, F. Scalzo, C. Stillwell, S. Smith, P. Howland, D. Hoyt, M. Sherman, S. Pratt, G Rancatore. Second Row: M. Humphreys, S. Kennedy, H. Hensler, G. Hubbard, B. Hoffman, P. Hobin C. Herr, D. Richmond, J. Hemleb, C. Kingdon. Third Row: R. Steiner, B. Hinckley, S. Hempel, J. Hitz C. Gaynor, P. Sacco, P. Jakubecy, D. Rumolo, H. Squires. Fourth Row: H. Kettel, G. Hembling, V. Smith H. Jacob, D. Robinson, B. Reardon, M. Rich, S. Seldin, M. Stout, L. Olson. Fifth Row: C. Shaw, M Hennessy, N. Kaupp, T. Seckler, J. Shorey, C. Shaner, P. Shea, A. Roy, K. Howard, H. Smith, C. Rus sell. Back Row: B. Kidd, S. Schmidt, L. Selick, M. Pujals, D. Hanson, D. Snyder, P. Horr, J. Russell, B Richard, B. Robards, B, Kelly, T. Hughes, Front Row: L. Vandervliet, S. Toynbee, S. Van Brunt, J. Moncrief, J. Mellaci, B. Wallace, M. Mine, R. Yokelson, T. Zano, A, Kosene. Second Row: L. Verner, T. Walen, J. Maxson, L. Turek, B. Van Brunt, L. Montgomery, D. Walen, A. Wrublewski, K. Coleman, S. Williams. Third Row: D. Such, S. Sutcliffe, C. Werber, D. Miller, L, Little, K. Maguire, S. Vowinkle, J. Lawrence, S. Luster, N. White, Fourth Row: C. Leutz, C. Conley, L. Manley, R. Miller, B. Tumelty, D. Muckley, R. Mangravite, P. Matejczyk, K. Leftwich, T, Wordin. Fifth Row: J. Taylor, D, Mummert, B. Masket, L. Westphal, B. Levenson, B. Livingood, P. Sustick, D, Tauchert, J, Kiely, P. Low, R, Meyer, Back Row: B. MacKenzie, T. Morton, L. White, R. Marloff, J. Maddaus, M. Martin, G. Layton, M. Warner, R. Taylor, J. Tyree, E, Kinney, M. McDonough, J. Van Wagenen. , Room for one more. Boy, did I get an eyefull Seven, come eleven 1 3 8 We entered with the largest class in the school's history. Everyone worked on our very successful project-selling shakers and pennants at the games. We elected Butch Car- son our class president . . . and had the Follies and our dance. Good grief, I'm supposed to be in hygiene! Now iz thy tim fer awl gud men . . . Car 54, where are you? Hmm . . . New Zealand doesn't taste bad The Sophomores . . . Profile Front Row: N. Bama, S. Barna, C. Boe, C. lsbrandtsen, S. Hartung, S. Aumack, D. Avchen, J. Karinja. Second Row: P. Howard, S. Hagerman, B. Anderson, D. Bernard, K. Brown, A. Brogle, B. Braun, B Bush. Third Row: Y. Hoovers, C. Busch, C. Kammerer, P. Hemschoot, N. Brokaw, N. Borus, B. Beat- tie, K. Bailey, J. Kavookjian. Fourth Row: D. Grant, D. Hamill, H. Kelly, G. Bernhard, W. Holden, B. Anderson, J. Burke, T. Allen, R. Miller, E. Herr. Back Row: A. Bell, L. Harvey, P. Brittingham, K. Hock ey, P. lannarone, G. Brittingham, C. Hoffmann, S. Hammond, D. Hammond, J. Kelley. Front Row: P. Coleman, J. Briggs, C. Owen, K. McKee, N. McCoy, K. Carvalho, P. Cook, D. Connor. Second Row: F. O'Neill, V. Paulson, M. Canavan, S. Parmly, S. Noweck, L. Douglas, N. Caldwell. Third Row: J. O'Neil, L. Davison, A. McClendon, J. Nagle, K. Nelson, C. Nord, R. Pelissier, D. Petersen. Fourth Row: M. Peterson, B. McSorley, T. McCarthy, G. Calatato, B. McKee, S. O'Malley, G. Olney. Back Row: P. Nielsen, F. Dispensiere, J. McCloskey, R. Christian, T. Costello, S. Culshaw, E. Cannon, J. Connor. STUART HAMMOND Vice President CARLENE LARSSON Treasurer 40 Of an Energetic Class r ..:1fii.i' fl l . . wzamugrxrg, DoN WINGERTER President Front Row: S. Dutcher, P. de Granville, J. Simpson, K. Serfin, K. Swenson, M. Fowler, V. Shea, S. Riley. Second Row: L. Riley, G. Forsyth, B. Corey, B. Gorott, R. Stoecker, J. Spoerl, L. Schetter, J. Reiss. Third Row: J. Glaser, M. Galbavy, P. Sheils, D. Dieker, B. Groenevelt, N. Rich, M. Evans, L. Provan, S. Symington. Fourth Row: J. Conley, R. Egner, N. Schulz, J. Green, C. Fish, D. Cloud, B. Soffe, F. Sievers, W. Freisrnuth, V. Schmidt. Back Row: S. Stomber, A. Runyon, P. Feakes, K. Feeny, D. Rowan, D. Poole, B. Friscia, K. Reinhardt, T. Dentz, J. Robbins. MRS. H. STEINER Class Adviser DEDE CLARK Secretary 41 Front Row: A. Turner K. Minton M. Tarditf M. Van Kirk, E. Martin, C. Whitfield, B. Turner, S. Mar- latt. Second Row: L. Lawrence, J. Kelly, S. Meltzott, K. Kirkland, B. Warner, B. Koioed, C. Massa, B Meeker. Third Row: N. Koehler, D. Miller, P. Young, M. Wolontis, C. Wolfe, D. Manley, M. Waters B. Longfield. Fourth Row: J. LeBaron, R. Multord, J. Ziegler, C. Wunschel, J. Laird, H. Lemberg, S King, H. Thomas. Back Row: H. Vassar, C. Larsson, M. Witman, R. Towler, D. Wingerter, J. Moody B. Kerr, B. Wagnerf Wait 'til she finds out she's drinking hair spray. The ifsy bitsy spider . . . September, l963, began our high school career. No class ever entered something new with more spirit and enthusiasm. We found time for everything -selling shakers, the Fresh- men Follies, and for many of us, five majors. Sophomore year did nothing to slow us down. Our avid support of Regional's teams astonished everyone. We sold Bulldog stickers, and our classmates began to show promising strength of their own in the field of athletics. We have now come into focus as a class with distinct talents and a per- sonality all our own. Why . . .? 42 Did Madame Curie start out like this? There goes the Honda Fleet! Another productive study hall The Juniors . . . Focus PHILLIPS WATSON President Front Row: K. Busch, S. Clifton, R. Gorlin, M. DiFazio, E. Crowhurst, C. Fontaine, J. Brennan, R. Blair. Second Row: L. Fowler, C. Giacobbe, S. Acker, J. Dusinberre, M. Fearns, M. Carlbon, F. Brody, J. Ghezzi. Third Row: C. Biddulph, J. Bartlett, C. Blass, K. Fa'nularv, L. Doutv, E. Fitzsiymons, V. Brush, J. Ellis, Fourth Row: N. Dunn, H. Fowler, W. Burns, K. Ellis, S. Gaddis, A. Bowman, B. Gray, A. Brighton. Fifth Row: L. Begala, M. Day, C. Farr, L. Bouk, B. Cameron, C. Delano, R. Gaynor, F. Dittmer, R. Forster. Bacgolgow: R. Broiderick, L. Bopp, D. Braun, J. Babcock, D. Becker, B. Beaty, G. Galbavy, G. Evans, B. l en. JERRY BARTLETT Treasurer Front Row: P. Laurie, H. Haltom, L. Greene, N. Horr, J. Kingdon, J. Marloff, M. Meyer, B. Hall. Sec- ond Row: S. Kiely, L. Hanson, M. Martin, CA. Hook, B. Ketchledge, J. Kavanagh, D. Kingdon. Third Row: IT. Levy, S. Maurer, S. Levi, J. Meagher, M. Gundell, L. Jacob, K. Harper, K. Love. Fourth Row: N. Elliott, L. Jenkins, J. Merlette, D. MacLean, D. Loux, J. Montgomery, K. Landolt. Fifth Row: P. Heberer, R. lrgens, B. Martin, J. Holton, E. Heyliger, D. Havens, J. Miller, R. Jahnig. Back Row: F. MRSC S-I-OCKHAM Hallowell, L. Guba, E. Hallam, C. 'Hammann, R. Lyman, L. Hallman, T. Manley, R. Hoevers. Clegg Adviser 44 On School Leadership LULU WINTERS Vice-President J , , t JANET MARLOFF Secretary 45 Front Row: K. Ryan, C. Schutz, E. Seckler, P. McLellan, M. Olimpi, P. Schmidt, M. Schuette, M. Mc- Niskin. Second Row: J, Robertson, J. Pettigrew, P. Rich, B. Taylor, C. Pesek, M. O'Brien, D. Ruggiano C. Spray. Third Row: W. Niven, M. Smith, R. Posey, S. Parker, C. Nielsen, D. Sears, B. Sustick, S Sammon. Fourth Row: J. Rowan, D. Rodenburg, D. Sparling, J. Schleit, B. Smith, C. Nickerson, J. Pelu- so, S. Monteith, J, Silver. Fifth Row: B. Narelle, B. Sisk, P. Shea, S.'Scott, B. Schuette, J. Morfit, B Robbins, R. Lawrence, H. Rubley, T. Ryan. Back Row: S. O'Neill, W. McComb, F. Sanborn, D. Spears R. McCutcheon, P. Mount, K. Richmond, R. Sacco, R. McCarthy. Front Row: M. Tardift, E. Cain, C. Yorke, E. Davidson, C. Caldwell, K. Clark, L. Steiner, P. Watson. Second Row: B. Tumelty, N, Graham, L. Wiesen, M. Macdonald, S. Barron, D. Vessels, S. Wunschel, C. Day. Third Row: E. McDavitt, L. Winters, P. Johnson, J, VanWagner, D. Sauvage, J. Wichman, R. Squires, B. Staple. Fourth Row: M. Ware, A. Clark, A. Strassburger, S. Harrison, T. White, P. Young, N. Teeter, L. Wilson. Fifth Row: C. Cleerdin, L. Waters, J. Welsh, T. Vetterl, F. Keyes, R. Verner, C. Walton, J. Crolius. Back Row: R. Frazier, C. Callman, T. Conley, T. Canale, W. Charlton, G. Martin, L. White, G. Brown, J. Critton. Headache, Pressure, Pain . . . The Cal' in the Hal' and his Friends. l fold YOU fo bl'iI19 lflllsfifdf l'l0f CNSUP- The Brain Trust. Originality best characterizes our class throughout its three year history at Regional. Re- member the Grand Prix Dance when we were Freshmen? Our football team was undefeated that year, too. As Sophomores we were the first class to sell corsages for Thanksgiving. Creating an African Jungle in the gym was a lot of work, but our Soph dance was quite a success. Finally we became Juniors-upperclassmenl We got our rings, and made plans for the year. Among them- George Martin's beat cards, the best hot dog sales ever, and the climax of the year, our Junior prom-Alice in Wonderland. Now, with three years behind us, we anxiously await the fina- le, Senior year and graduation. Intense concentration 47 The sky is falling! He said it was solid gold . . . R 0 1 ' v - . 1 ? 1 f 2 0 0 F Q asa. A ,L W '14, Q' 'V 1.2 Q The price of greatness is responsibility. s NIQR Sir Winston Churchill Farewell Message Class of '6 JOHN F, KINNEY JR., EDD. Tsuzsnous 8421598 S ERINTENDENT RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RUMSON, NEW JERSEY W Hllvf 1956 .QV 4. ' ' 5. Hls,E ,:'+,'9' : 9 3 -Bl '. 5 53556 i October 19, 196h Dear Seniors: I am often asked What are the seniors like? I reply that you are responsible, spirited, industrious, reliable, dedicated and resourceful. I point out that you have be- come the leaders of the school by your actions and not just through appointments. To prove this statement, I report that during the year, you have demonstrated good behavior, respected authority and taken pride in your appearance. I talk about your support of the school and how you have worked to make it better. Many listeners are impressed with the fact that you are non-conformists who refuse to follow the dictates of seniors long gone. I commend your efforts. I applaud your courage in daring to be different. When I finish, some people think I like the seniors. I do! Sincerely yours, John F. Kinney, Jr. Superintendent JFKfj1m The backbone of the class of '65-our senior officers with our advisor, Mr. Howell George The success of a class depends upon its leadership. Coordinated by Howell George, our dedicated officers worked laboriously to keep spirits high and unity strong. To be chosen to serve as a class officer is truly an honor. The president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer all require great dignity, res- ponsibility, and intelligence in order to perform effectively the duties of their respective offices. Our president, Michael Howland, together with James Brooks, our vice-president, kept our many and varied senior class activities harmonizing well. Our conscientious secretary was Barbara Helman for the second year in a row and our efficient treasurer was Pat Busichio. rw Weaving Strong Ties Around Sandy and Brigit lright frontl with other A.F.S. students. Mrs. Roy and Sandy discuss the itinerary. Sandy boards the boat at Rotterdam. This year we were fortunate enough to have one of our own students, Sandy Roy, selected by A.F.S. to spend the summer in Germany. Sandy attended school wth her German sister, Brigit Becker, and had to pick up the language while she was there. Side trips to France and Switzerland, hikes, fairs, and her many new friends, made her experience a memorable and rewarding one. 52 The World--Cora and Sand Sisters Patty and Cora became inseparable friends. Bright and pretty with sparkling brown eyes, Co-razon Mallonga came this year from the Philippines to be our fourth A.F.S. student. With us, she has enjoyed many new experi- ences, even her first pizza. An ac- tive participant of all she did, Cora's .exuberant personality endeared her to all who knew her. Cora was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busichio and their family. Third from left, Cora in pmduction of Magda PP A-i Xjl, X I t 'J A' , fi ,. V M, v f Vg!! h ,f he 3 dvr YQLV' A NJC! Q2 4.4 ,V J Cty-J f JOHN CHARLES ABEL Rock lfcgv JANE MARTHA ABRAMOFF Jane GEORGE WEST ANDERSON, Ill George Charged with Spirit and Enthusiasm- So We Were in Fall, '6l! Let's steal the fire engine from the Varsity. KENNETH JOHN AUMACK Scooter 54 MICHAEL BRUCE BAKER Friar 'QWe'II guardiit.-with our lives! ARTHUR DAVID BANKS ,Q - f Af kr if Ari' 'V I' f ff? 1 ff U 'Q' J' . , , , , A I ' 6, , - 'if I , Ale' 2 L .' I ,Zw, f'??iA4 , 4' Lire.. BRENDA ANN BARNO JAN CALISTA BARRON VIRGINIA I-HGH BECK Bren ,gg Af' u I 517, Jar! Ginny f Q: ,r , J ,I LS J gf., Y ' L ' ' , ,f A ff Arg fx L J MARK WATERBURY BENTLEY Mark Somebody tell him he's going the wrong way. Then, an Llnbeaten Football Team And a Record Number on Honor Roll. oe rrwgfgf W' I of ,. 5' f on . X , 1 A A, RDKQTWYQJM fx, A'XJrf mR H ,L new .Avlis A ,Q PATRICIA LYNNE BECKER MALCOLM WILLIS BEDELL RITA MARY BELLEZZA P 'rt B d' R't M a y e re ra ary 56 FRANCIS LOUIS BERNHARD MARIANA LEIGH BLAKE BARBARA ANNE BONNEMA Binky Mara Barb BARBARA PHYLLIS BOWMAN CATHERINE ANNE BOYD Barb Cathy Eric turned out to pasture. fwki Lf' WZ M' A , A A ff X ff, ffffvd if f WW FinIand's 1 at ' A rrived . . . Our First QS. Student. M W ROBERT BRIGHTON lj A R sk was B Sffjjf TJ N Pr R Dy, JAMES C. BROOKS JEFFREY ALLAN BROTEN DENNIS TUCKER BROWN Jim by Jeff Denny 58 P . 59 eggIe CATHERINE cRoI.I. BURLING PATRICIA ANN susIcrIIo ?f!ivVygi0QfLA Cathy Pa I -If I I A NANCY JANE BURKE Nancy MARGARET IRENE BRUCKN ER Going my way? J, Fhavlf-5 XQMQ em VXQQLYDIA do VWX hm? KVX 5ffDU'Xkif' -M--...,, ' n M A,,M X-f LYNN JOANNE CARTER Lynn Greasepamt and-Listen-Applause' The Flrst Freshman Follies Was a Smash ' Y 61 BRIAN DOUGLAS CLARK Brian HARRY CLAYTON Hol' daie fonlghl' Harry ,. J V' 11.519 NM JOHN FR 'Sf' ef 6934? JAMES WARD COAN fgiiivlfk I I Jack . JGY TERRANCE BLAKE CON NOR Terry Bat-man strikes again! The Cultural Series Was Initiated And We Dedicated Gur New Traek. CHRISTOPHER M. COLYER JUDITH ALICE COOK SUSAN ANNE COOK Fink Judy S ue 62 mwixik A magc . 7, ffl' ' if f ez' .1 MM f ,eff ffifg bd ,W g L,- R , V W. X. ,, M if 'y' ff Z fi L,' kj M L Ja yi' '71, ,J V. J 0 Lf ,fy 5, 0183. Qi' li' 6 5 ,Q K 1 fig an X. ,V 9, L 6? L4 .iff e 1' f 'Rf ! fi, L1 ! ,v 3 S ,i L I 1 L, 5 A kj JACQUELYN ANN CORRE , ' IF ,EF L Y dl JAX' MARTHYA ANN COX Jacqui . K it , ,f J riny,' f 1, 5 arti ,ff LU i, i fi M Va , . KL' I SJC I WALL! ,, 'L ' gsjfgv ,J ' 3 ff Ci , , Q ww 5 4 'QA V' Ki 2 ,N 3' L' 3 N! E J! Z-1 41' T 5 W xv! PATRICIA ANNE CROZIER r 34, , L n , ,H ,fiy ,il KI' J' m fi iii, lfrxaif' JF iwfifsiiip ,R EJ ' Q A fi A gf , W' gawk ff K ' 1 ,Lb 5 U 4 2 V il WMU! 3 Patti jg - I RM in CULLEN fp4ygf M 'Wgiffi iw 59 fig' if gmail ..A4 I ji 5: XSL! j A gf fi FSU ,f iii!!! MW X A ifyb ii ' if i - ' 7 if 1, i X -I if 2 if BW' fi A if 4 did if .4 fi-fi ,R F A515 1 A word away from the battlefield. Am 4 if M 5 I ig! .fb 2 R 'Sf .aw K BRUCE DAVID CUNNINGHAM Bruce ' MARIE MARCELLE DAVID 5 I'm sorry John-you cannot stay home on Socrates' birthday. djxgfjwi GWWSophomore Year Brought Fun And Added Responsibility. BARBARA MARY DAVIS JAMES L- DAVISON Marie Barbara I Jim 64 EILEEN DAY DELANEY DENISE NINA DE LANGE THOMAS JOHNSTON DON Eileen Denny Tommy HARRISON DEAN Harre JAMES WALDKON DAY Jim 65 paula XDWLUMY RICHARD EDWARD DOOLEY Rich GEORGE ANDREW EGNER George We Moved Into Key Literary Positions On Quarterly and Rumsonian. Q R ' QM it V 4751 s, R' So then I says to Dr. Kinney . . . -'ikfflfy ng Glgfiplim VX? E ,, Zfifbmv A .i n OA! rf wfV I V'k JI Vfi, Ri! v J '- A why if A A bij U' L: ,L fx ,,i. il WN .7 , 1 i 'K .6 1.14 x if' ' ' a fx, X i S Ki i ,, Wm 1 SUZW A qw -2 V 'M CV ,fv if N7 '..-' 2' 651 in If -Hifi ,, 3 Li, if V ' 'T V ' 1 lc x , fffi . Lb fb L? ' ff' A JU rr ffm J?v'..1iif i , Ujv. f. Xgyo - K? 6 5 , 5 l 5 N n , J. GEORGE' PETER ELENBAAS George . This little piggy . . . DAVID WYLIE EVANS -- . Ll, .4 -Q, N.,.i.:.,: X JAMES PATRICK FARLEY MICHAEL KENNETH FERREE A' GEORGE SEAN ' ' N Jim Mike V 4 Porky GORDON FORSYTH, III Gordo You think you're pretty good, don't you? And What a Triumph for All When Two of Us Won Quarterly Awards That Spring. PAULA ANNE FITZGERALD BRUCE EDWARD FORD LINDA CAROL FURD N Fitz Bruce PJ. W 68 Gnl.oR,lA X V' CAROL ANN FRISCIA SUSAN LEONORE FUGATE Carol Sue 1 E x , THOMAS HENRY GAFFREY EDWARD ROBERT GALLI Tom Ed 'I don't know how much longer I can stand this foolishness. f v ky Q V Well, I've got the paint. Naw where's George? EW ,hvtf CU 'Sv P3 ,W .UI I ,I ' M xv y I Cr'NS'LG.L,,,-I' B W 5109 1: df' I Lv . B XB X GN vw LxwQ I' I X., Q? , , Qt, ,I '? L I QU , 3 fqkgw' PATRICIA LOUISE GANTHER Pat .,, -L' my , LESLIE JEAN GARVER Les I an r You sun see Terry Connor Setting That Track Record? THOMAS JAMES GERRITY, II MARSHA ANNE GILMOUQR Tonq Marsha 70 71 BLANCHE RAY G91-TFRIED WILLIAM DIGHT GRIMMER LLOYD 5- GUER Blanche Bill Lloyd Nice legs! CARYN DAY GOTTFRIED Caryn MIGNON YVETTE GODWIN Mignon Cl ra W' it WM? L 7 ow! V W QW W M Nr , fjfwff it W f wtqjir Karen What About Marshall and Moncrief? They Won Varsity Letters That Year! Topless gymsuits? w JOHN G. H John f W, A JEAN HELMAN Barb DONNA CHRISTINE HEMBLING Dons MATTHEW F. HENNIG Matt 73 T Kiifv, ai f- R gf' A, X . 'X ,.,. 1 if f' f ,Q 'ahzg iii 5 X 'Q of 1 my :E fm Q. ffg mm A,, X 1 my hi X' lv 'N x XX cy.1f1e FV i Bti is n 43 H 15 Lil mx 5 X' Tay Buzzy rises to new heights. Girls Gained Recognition Too-Winning Ping-Pong, Badminton, and Bowling Trophies! - .NM 4 Xnx eig INLJ ki ft, --f K ..,. xx LQ ?0fL Shine? THOMAS KEVIN HICKEY A 5 JANE A. HICKS CHERYL LYNN HITZ Tom Jane Cheryl 74 SUSAN JANET HORRE DONNA JEAN HORTON MICHAEL EUWARD HOW!-AND Suzy Donna Mike A ' MV' 1 Db' 7 , gf ' .J if , I, x A 1 ii ,Lg X 3 ff ,. ,fi , I .Jha , ,! Q . gf .1 J X 2 5,111 fa ' f I, .b 1 J LEE ANN Husnsn 1 'mivius' JANET JoNggH Lee V W' I PJ. 1 I 1 I can slip this into the drinking water without anyone knowing. i v.f 1 01, , Uff u 3 5 Sk 'Zi A Q, QL -Q 3 Faith, Hope, and Charity! And We Had More Out For Cheering And Twirling Than Ever Before. JACQUELINE CALLAN JOSE Jackie F x . 1 A -' , We , 'p xx If ROBERT BARTON KAMMERER KAREN MARIE KARINJA DANIEL FREDERICK KELLY Bag Karen Kel 76 77 Peg L 1 LINDA JEAN KERN ROBERT ADAM KIRCHNER FRANK KIRKSDAT Lin Bob Frank f L , EK W. Jjx. No, Peg, il s the Huckle-Buck this week. . U ' LL! x L Q r , VL Mgmwx A JW Qi 1-My, Ni, NANCY CRITTALL KENDRICK Nance M M, 1 MARGARET MARIE KELLY Fx! ROGER D. KNOBLOCH Rog KENT SAWYER KOLLME Kent MARION S. KONOW Marion We Didn't Forget to Study, Either? Top Honor Roll Laurels Remained Gurs. Radio-F .J -Q nnkibdjgf igafjg 4r.,AJ ' A Jw Wt, to me .X M L 'Ll' V,Zjv Jif k ij Are you sure this ns a Karate hold? FREDERICK ALBERT KUEHL, III Fred J 5 fa 2 2 F A if 2 5 K PATRICIA ANN LAING I can always play on my fingernails. Finally We Became Juniors- Llpperclassmen at Last! ALLEN BRUCE KURRE BARRIE RUTH KUSNER PAULA ANN LAGROTTERIA I AI U Paula Wish . 80 PAMELA JAN E LAMONT Pam LINDA META LANGHAMMER Lin f A-i-e-e-e 6 WMV, GEORGE W. LANSDOWNE Moon 0 , M ii .L Qx W K? X W'Fifty-two of Us, Dogtagged All, Helped Produce South Pacific. ,E -f 5 .. ,PJMJ PHILIP ANDREW LETTIERI sa rf' , jf Phil pi .P J af' jg by ff LINDA SUZANNE LEVY JOANNE LEWIN JANET ETHEL LEWIS Linda Joanne Janet 82 N 'K Af NV-bf' VV if 'i U X MUSLXKN es 0395 ,AY wg' NN P, - fb L-1 , V XQ17 x, .QT Qi vw x, Q A QJ U QL P3 W +V exif P-ik W mb W FRANK SALVATORE L0 PRESTI Baby REED ELIZABETH LODER Reedy DEBORAH HELEN LINDSTROM Debbie 83 SUSAN CHRISTINE LOW GAH- ANN I-YONS Sue Gail That's funny, my teacher thinks I have a dentist appointment RONALD ARTHUR MacooNALo Ron BARRY PITTS Barry Rain? Who Cares! Vvb yn,,..A,u,L,r. x IX XLSMJNIL NANCY JEAN MAGEE We Sloshed Happily Through Sturbridge. Let's all go to the Campus! FRANCIS MAY MAGILL Fran CORAZON MAE MALLONGA Cora Don'l' argue! I said the paint's dry. MARY KATHERINE MAN LEY Kathy BARBARA ANN MARASHIO ROBERT LOWELL MARSHALL SUZANNE FAY MASKET Barbara Bob Sue 85 K , ' , ' i ' 1 STUART B. MCAIZISTER tuart Here we go loopdy-loop. For a Change of Pace, We Saw Arthur MiIIer's Crucible. ROB-ERT C. MATTHEWS BEVERLY ANNE MAULE RONALD JACK MAZZAROPPI Many Bev Ron 8 6 s r BRUCE ELLIOT McCLOSKEY I-'NDA MAIRE MCCUE MARY MADE'-'NE MCCUE Bruce Lin Maw Q f 2 1 W 1 P n P 1 J PETER P. McDONOUGH , , Ech 'X f , f ,ki , ,Ty CTV f' f . H41 udjfdgi 'ff Vflff igbff M I, 1. A 144444. ,c- Jfff'fQf77'i f42'm1 'ff M17 i,1z1MfaLff-'fu 'Af'L7 fi ifif lcfwf 74Luf11,Z5,Zi .ilfflf 5Q',c,1-ff',64cQ4Z,e1n QLCQVL, f , 1 ,f 7 ' ff 2 7' ,yjfpfwffdfgdv Lk 1572 ,fa1f',f6f4i 7 ,QL fqlgxffpf ..ZZ, 62146 AZA.-119411 L'Z!q! yC6 7L '-ff' M045 -M4 KQQWAQ- wilwffzbm ZZ LMMV Jay? 1 - filing? Lrfifqffflflffbfmf Profile of a memory F9932 K4 ,PD F. McIl:RAY John Igfigfiffgff 7 all ' 2 'Xl W if Can anybody find my contact lense? What Words Can Ever Describe the Endless ljdUrs,,,Prepa ring the Prom? 5 ,Xxx my 'gf KV qs' A K 1, , ,V Lf x 'Q Y y n 2 .. EuzAsETH CARNEY Macs: , by U05 Z- is ps QXRTHYLP 7' x.f , or M f KY ' IX' Betsy X5 fb xl v fs, y fx ,2jm.LQ1 Ci MEYER gg, PAqriucm?5AsNNs MLLLEF' Ax Roseau' THoMAs A , X n , AN. . , -X, .. U xf , , . 1 , Mary , K, RF I Q XJ QL, fxlgatsy Nr 1 X N XX! Bob GAR fy , OA' I. x Vx?-Y X ,GJ Y '-'Ski . H , QX U J Q W W A W 45? ,wks K off X ' AV fixv 'G N Vis W V X' . ,V L 1 ER .. xx If ,h G A so J 3 Bill 89 Q CHRISTOPHER J. MURPHY PAMELA LOUISE NAGLE SHARON JILL NEILD Murph Pam Sharon A ,1 Next you put it in your mouth, thusly . . . fum '!U1i:1-M' 11,7-1' r' , ,Ay M V75 fe .X ' - 1 FW' yi' MULLER Ji, Sue WILLIAM H. MUCKLEY, JR. mmm- 76 I Q J 4:1 JMD J , VERA ANNE NELSON Vera A CAROL SUSAN NERO Carol June 5 Found Us Still Slaving- Plastering, Painting, and Hammering! What oes he mea :ke 41? T55 MXUIEEEN o'siusN Q . , L-.. SIGRID OHM Sigrid ROSEANN JOAN OLIMPI Rose LEA HENRI ETTA OLSON Henri 91 2 bits, 4 bids . . . JAMES THOMAS UMALLEY ROBERT JOSEPH O'ROURKE Jim Robbie 'I rl. -ff? c If F Z IE! me I ff 227 ff w , r , ,,..- f .sf ,,, LWEID ef ' ' ,Ka M 1 af' I Er' wx r K 2 f GNW' Q-A fr H , P N I3 I! , Peck MJ' y Ax CV?5j'fI wry ! The Wonder of Wheaties V ' QQ,-I Ls- Q., I1 5399, CML But When 9:00 p.m. Rolled Around, The Beauty of Taka-Saki Was Everywhere! XR 6, . I-A , Mm 1 rv, N L fig, ' X ef I I 3. ' ff i V Y f 5 .. , I f w I f X N L , If M y M 3 ki U Q , I, ' I J I ,f in V. X, , f XJ ef A X . I I I . ff- x L L, Q - V, 'Q K,- XL y 'lx ,gy i ' Q, L, -4, , 5 W 0 ,A gp . Q, r 1, A I G 0 A' Q 1 1, L, 2 4' fy Q' I f f U, , 4 Q . - f is -V, my R 'A 5 xl fd' I X14 ' ' E 44 ,W . E2 ' .' K- Q: A ,Qu A V V -1 . Xe, L I, - . QQ' X hir X. Y, WAI - - JAMES JOHN OSBORNE I ' V JANNIE VIRGINIA OWEN MARY ELLA PAYNE G' J , J xx M Bert mny Q ary 92 x fJef'w2f 1 I A 'i , i Deism ,7 I5 ri 5 4 U 7 :ala rf ,7 1 ' GEORGE ERIC PERL LYNN WILLO PERL MARGARET F. PETERSON Rick Willo ,MQQ RICHARD E. PETTIGREW I Richie , I dreamed I was a cheerleader . . . N 4 41 M1 Jw Ei .v f ELLEN Jeanne I know, teacher-Columbus in I066 aboard! the Mayflower. Senior Year- Imost Through- We Worked as Never Before! :owns SAMUEL RANnol.PH . X1 V Eddie ff by ffl .Ml 'A -' L f ,- AUX .V I rx lf , Y 1 ' I Aw L I L Q 'E-X' A X. N- 1 I 5 If , ' U 1 I Yi? I ,Q RICHARD FLETCHER RICH JOHN CLIFFORD RILEY MARLENE FRANCES ROBBINS Dick Red Hood Marnie 94 1-1111. ' 7 ' ,RX ,Xxx ff' I ,, A Q. ,ry j 4, 'REGINA GAIL ROCHE Regina .1 LESTER JAMES RODERICK Les Greg ROCHELLE M. ROBINSON Rock A f I , SANDRA BETH ROBINSON 95 Sandy of J wwf 'I f If FEP I1 J 1 fm? And my group had 50'M1 fewer cavnhes ll' A.A A -M SANDRA JANE ROY Sandy ly l STEPHEN HENRY RUSSEK Steve JOHN CHARLES RUTHROFF Root And the Restless Nights as We Waited for Those Important College Acceptanees- Pilot to crew pilot to crew . . . EMELIA SABA Milly NOEL IRENE SATZINGER Noiil . You big meany! en QDD5 QNXX Q X '- J j susAN SCHEFFER X Ux N ,A Us 4 Y ' . V NSZQQLQQQ Q-19,3 9 xii' xl -1 1 , 9 'j,, xxtxx Q55 Q4 Wx Q, , YJ X! ga Qfxs QW XO Q! V ,L jay 4,4 4 'XML xr' ,V .. if ff Q V , SCHUTZ ul, 2 ADOLPH T. SERFIN Q, v Q --- ,fktgthy l lf, A' ' ,L , f -' A V Ted h AJ M . 4' 97 'L u . ,f 'L X , U1 Vg? '-f -, .xg v, ' , A ,' f' f ' -,fl Y N if ,V fi , L ,Rf H Ry V: IMAX' f ' K ll AV 1 5 7,1 !! If ' 1 ,mf . 1 1 , 1. 0 ,L LA, A L, . ,X HEX., XI 4 V f' 1 AA U ' w J if I ,4-M , in ELAINE FAYE SILVER Lanie I'd like to see him hy it from down here. For Others, New Horizons Beckoned, In Jobs or Qne of the Armed Forces. SANDRA ANNE SHAW MARGARET THERESA SHEILS CHARLES WYCKOFF SHIPP Sandy M-399i Chuck , , , , 'F-3'5 CLINTON JEFFERSON SILVERS Clint Qi X551 if gf ROBERT BRUCE SMITH Ml R7 W ffl 1 WWI fgfiffwiiiieggffflw' X A mm W ff ANN STENDER ERIC GARVIN SWENSON Tricia gy '- kv Wense M 5 nl A xi A l-K H K! He's swallowed four pencils already this year. All this and only two words a minute! Claiming Any Spare Moments BRENDA LEE TANNER Brenda WAYNE PALMER TATE CLAUDIA CELESTINE TATE SANDRA TAYLOR Wayne C.T. PONY QQ 99 Variety Show, Dinner Dance . . . 101 X 7 Q, CHRISTOPHER TRENT WILLIAM FRANCIS TURNER MARLANE AGNES TURTUR CI'1l'iS Bill Marlane lthinklchn...Ithinklcan... DINAH ELLEN TRACHTMAN Dinah ANNE BRINGIER THOMAS Anne '5 I ml y V ,l JOSEPH EDWARD TUZIK GRACE VAN NEST Finally, GRADUATIGNI Symbol of Four Years O 0 0 0 0 0 Cf Strength, Splrlt, lnltlatlve, Unity nwg I JOHN CHARLES VASSAR Jln OH 2 0-X NG' SUSAN LEE VOWINKEL ' A , ,, Sue x lxytxy N 65 ,X For this I took Economics? CHRISTINE A. VUYOSEVICH Ki w m . A X V Kxxyxa xvy JANET ANNE WALSH CAROL JEAN WARNER FREDERICK W. WARWICK, II Janet Carol Fred 103 i 1 .s fc 5 1 Q f. j1, 14f2ggSfR5'4: ' .'1,: G2,E+il5g5?g i v,:,5:g'-say : ,. Y. giggggfi xiii? 3 25. 'Vi s as 'lffli if Q25 Y And you should see his car. Let Lls, Then, Be Up and Doing. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow NINA JOAN WILKINSON f fs! , 'J 5'3 'y JOHN KERN WElNHElMER .IACQUELINE LOUISE WEST A YNN J , John Jacqui i , 1 N .,' lO4f ' , , , lf' V P X :'Py1'S LW ANN WILSONX' Rosen DARE wn.soN LYNN eg Bobby WOQ I'II get 'im! x.I ff' WILLIAM BERNARD YOU NG Bill NYY wp Q, i W X V i 106 7 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mara Blake, George Elenbaas Popular Senior Personalities BEST DANCERS Pam Lamont, Greg Ross DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Marsha Gilmour, .lim O'MalIey BEST FIGURE and PHYSIQUE l Judy Cook, Greg Ross l CLASS LEADERS MOST SOPHISTICATED ' Sandy Robinson, Mike Howland Karen Karinja, Fip Chinnock lO8 Win Regionals Recognition MOST TALENTED Linda Langhammer, Chris Trent BEST DRESSED Patsy Miller, Tom Hickey BEST PERSONALITY Peggy Kelly, Jim Brooks BEST LOOKING' Lynn Woglom, Terry Connor CLASS FLIRTS Meg Peterson, Bryan Harrison CLASS CUT-UPS Meg Peterson, John Riley MOST ATHLETIC Linda Ford, Terry Connor Taka-Saki-the Goddess of Mercy- was the Japanese theme of our Junior Prom. To us, it represented a challenge that called upon all the ingenuity and perseverance we could muster. The Japanese countryside, complete with temple and pagoda, created jobs for eager workers. In another corner of the gym, groups worked on original murals, and, as the crowning glory of our efforts, the golden Buddha, the main attraction of the patio. The Junior Prom has traditionally been the unifying factor of classes, as the members work towards a single goal. Though late in getting started, the Class of '65 was no exception. By the time the lastlflower was tied into place, and the last goldfish found its way into the pool, all of us had felt the' anxieties and the rewards of true accomplish- ment. Masses of exotic flowers! The Class Unites . . Setting backstage mood 0 'Q' f' 1 ek' K I 3? x wh' ff 1 ,mi '5 Y it 3 5 k W ,M 1' 5, za X wa . . J , -32- if SA? f Q. ,Jw V Mali fn , 4 ,f ' gg.. X W iff 5-,W 5 Q ' W .9 :f , k - v-, f ' A fkf pil, X, 4 'fi'xfff 4 14' 1 - 1 Memories of Taka-Saki Mr. George adds the finishing touches. Marlene and Mark are crowned as Princess and Prince. Jimmy Iivens things up al' the Splash Party. H2 Will Linger in Our inds All eyes are on the Juniors as they promenade. From a group of disorganized ideas emerged the beauty of our Japanese theme-Taka- Saki. lndividual efforts com- bined in the last hurried weeks to produce a Prom that will long be remembered by those who attended. The gym was transformed into a Japanese wonderland by the beautiful murals and gay flowers. Who can forget the pond with its footbridge and bright goldfish, or the giant golden Buddha who reigned supreme on the patio? The gorgeous gowns and the Oriental air blended into a lovely panorama. Many enjoyed the entertainment at Trade Winds 65 accepts the mantle of leadership. alllllllll' A time for joy, a time for tears . . . with mixed emotions and count- less unforgettable memories, the class of '65 says its final good-by to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. We'Il always feel indebted to a really exceptional faculty and the endless opportunities offered .us by R.F.H. We can now look to- ward the future with confident anticipation of good things in all we attempt. A Time to Treasure . .. Graduation-a day for recognition. We remembe.r the past. 4? gi .3 3 We take leave of the best in the state. 1 We think of the future. l 1 1 1 W W ,aunt . , ' 1 A K I I Q 1 i i '35 312 if V ' -- 1 , A f 'sy J I J I ,I SM ' A LS, ..A,g . V M A. ,mf 'J , IS. 9, . . :gg ,.. .Quik ,. ,, ,A Z Q I 5 3 an AA-'A 'V f I 2 W ' 5 ,K x Help m w th k owledge Robe t B g CCMMLI ITY I TERE T ents and the School. Communit Efforts Aid Regional Promoting sportsmanship, participation, and enthusiasm, the Bulldog Boosters have done much for Regional. Among their activities are the annual scholarship awards for the senior boy and girl going on to major in physical education and the two banquets honoring par- ticipants of various sports, They also sponsor the booster and girls' bowling buses. Organ- ized to benefit our athletic endeavors, the Bulldog Boosters have more than succeeded in bringing about unity and spirit. S: Cheerleaders and twirlers benefit from the Boosters' generosity. By sponsoring such events as Commun ity Night and Open House the Home and School Association has formed close and permanent ties between par The Varsity enjoys the annual festivities Progress and Development , MRS. BERNlCE WEBB Board of Education works for increasing qualify in our educational facilities. Secretary Boa rd of Education The Board of Education is essential to Regional's progress and development. Its members, all respected citizens in the communi- ties, give their time and energy toward the im- provement of facilities and the general advancement of the high school. Brass and woodwind groups play at special tea. l 19 Mr. Grammer leads the chorus at Hi-Music Sponsors' meeting. Hi-Music Spon- sors, one ot the most active organ- izations connected with the school, supports numer- ous events, includ- ing a Spring and Christmas Con- cert. Their effort provides a music scholarship for an eligible senior, as well as trophies in recognition of out- standing talent. After the performance, tea and cookies. A parent admires a sl'udenf's handiwork. Parents and Friends Enjo the The annual Community Night is attended by large numbers of parents ond other in- terested members ofthe community. Stu- dents have an opportunity to show their parents and friends the work they are doing and the projects in which they have participated. Parents become acquainted with Regional's teachers and educational plan. A former student learns about a Chemistry experiment K E I Parents always enjoy looking at arf work. Benefits of School Activities Students present a program of Spanish culture. Regional doesn't neglect a students' cul- tural interests in class or out. The Student Government Association sponsors many unique and unusual programs every year, ranging from lectures on politics to folk Combined choruses sing at the annual Christmas Show. Singing groups- In addii-ion 1-O these pyg- grams, the combined choruses and the band present two spectacular programs, Springtasia and the Christmas Show. Students and parents attend the Cultural Series in large numbers. l2l I. Fw - . ,' I D . - 1 2. 5, 'c HU! HU fx 'S' SPCDRT Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. Thomas Carlyle Good Coaching, Hard Work, Head Coach Joe Rosati briefs his quarterback. Coach DelI'0mo and J.V. coach Bradford watch varsity action Tom Bain led his frosh to a successful season. Cliff Applegate instructs his backs on the two-man sled. 124 nd the Team is Read The students as well as the players are ready for the first game. Last minute instructions. Behind the color and excitement ot every foot- ball game, a great amount of practice, time and en- ergy is spent in earnest preparation. Both the players and coaches work hard all week toward per- fection on Saturday. When the day of each game fi- nally arrives, our oppo- nents find the Bulldogs to be ready. Backs and ends limber up in pre-game passing drill. Taping and fensiqn-.3 pre-game ritual Trl-captains await the toss. Undying Spirit and Dedication-- Spectators stand before the kick off. Grimmer hits first on a crushing gang tackle. 126 In Victor and In Defeat 5 Q e 5 Don finds an opening. , -I '1 Twenty-four slant on two. Cutting back for extra yardage. 127 Bulldogs on the move. Pride and Team ork RegionaI's band provides half-time entertainment. 'bc ,ri ifg i'zsfM-K flfy' QF W f , ,n rt ' -J .qfeffs -ei' 115+ r n e -f V ' g 3 ,325 41,Manasqa:ien,5,.,.ige..-...--. 0 E37 S. Freehoffriiifig .... jing-, AV: V V 3 if ' ,svmCf5 ' '11 ePt. Hessen Beach -ef Gi .Wm iNFMWxxii1iWWi',ixp , Aff , ,sir if wi- ,.,, .. . .si 9 w i MIris:d'WwLHJ ififimx X,wQ'v2Wfwi'i1EiH'M -l.'WWWzi, Ag, www'- f- W--' Y N N H f 3 L ,i ,MQ-. 1- J ere? f, 1,VA,fW :wy,u A Exhaustion in the locker room. X i V it V , Sure tackling and alert pursuit halt enemy drive. 128 Led to Bulldog Success The impenetrable wall. Strong character, extra effort and a never-say-die spirit best describe this year's football squad. A majority of seniors, dominating both the offensive and defensive teams, fought their way to a 7-l-l record, and dug in to become the Shore's number one defensive team. With fine coaching, in- dividual pride in their school, and the will to win, this team was one that will be long re- membered at Regional. ek A jarring tackle f S1553 A 11 A sl . . S,,. , , K 1 ' ' F is 1 4:52.23 , I t not . e:ef.sHs iw if , ' ,A ., 'if' J- 1-1511 x I' , W if 1 sg xi-ix - .w.Hl:..,,msasmw,:,,QE,,- I ' ' w. ., . 5 ' .. ,. - . - ,s:5.i'fE.:li:-i, . E A , f A well-deserved rest. it Q' 7 29 Hi ta riff? M-Q 9 ,,,, i 27 '77 '54 9 if ,se e9 29 Eggaw. 4,3 '4'??:?2Sc B . , 5 W A , i Yu? yawn MA qgy Xxx 46,97 EJ-cf:-QL Vw WQQLAD UQ? 3 04247 Bu ldog Victor and Queen Greg surges past Casey tacklers. The Thanksgiving Day Game marks the climax of our football season and the apex of student and alumni interest. This traditional clash with Red Bank Catholic is always a color- ful combination of enthusiastic crowds and intense interschool rivalry. During halftime the Homecoming weekend activities reach their peak with the crowning of the Queen. This year the resounding Bulldog gridiron victory complemented the reign of the Queen and her court. Enhance Homecoming Weekend Eager anticipation and then the long awaited' announcement-our Homecoming Queen, Lynn Woglom Dr. Kinney . . . 133 . . . and members of the court congratulate Lynn. Precision Drill and Lively Cheers Co-captains Sandy and Peggy are flanked by the Varsity squad. The enthusiastic chants of the cheerleaders can be heard every week at the various basketball games. Their peppy style and smil- ing countenances illumin- ate the faces and hearts of all the spectators. The enjoyment of the game is enhanced by these ener- getic girls. Basketball games are enlivened by enthusiastic cheerleaders. The JV cheerleaders give support to our young teams. Serious attention to our National Anthem Brighten Qur Athletic Contests Twirlers are led by captains, Sue and Peg, plus Janet, drum maiorette. The twirlers show their true form. The Color Guard presents our colors. l35 At every Varsity football game and home basketball game, the dedicated twirlers can be seen. The long hours of practice are shown in their pre- cision twirling and marching. The purple uniforms and shiny silver batons beautify any field on which they perform. The twirlers add grace and color to the games. Bulldog Cagers Fought Well In Although Regional's basketball squad had a disappointing season, it displayed a good deal of desire. The team played to their utmost, game after game, despite many discouraging setbacks by formidable opponents. Consider- ing the degree of competition in the Shore Conferencelthis year the Bulldogs' record is by no means an indication of their potential. Coach Kern reviews strategy with the starting quintet. Jump shot to perfection Battle under the boards Shore Conference Competition wo points Barry maneu Q S 52 2 s v Bulldog Baseball Gains Momentum Coach Applegate has good season. A combination of good hitting and commendable defensive play sparked Regional to a successful season on the diamond. Under the fine coach- ing of Cliff Applegate the team per- formed well each game, displaying the poise and experience gained last year, The team's potential is excel- lent and next season it will be a strong contender for the Shore Con- ference championship. Awaiting the-pitch Beating I-he throw Strike three! The Young Swingers of Regional The perfect stance George studies his lie. Seniors have led Regional's golf and tennis squads to their finest showings in Conference com- petition. ln each sport, three senior lettermen sparked their team to a majority of victories. Our linksmen, under the guid- ance of Mr. Giffin, and coach Libretti's tennis squad not only compiled formidable records but gained enjoyment from these carry-over sports. Keep your eye on the ball Ken practices his backhand. Ron reaches for a high one. Smashing forehand ..,.1.l1. Our Harriers Show Improvement l ,aw The sport of endurance The second year of cross country at Re- gional has seen a fine turnout of potential harriers. Under the direction of Mr. Richter, the team has shown improve- ment, winning its first dual meet. With numerous underclass lettermen, experi- ence should bring success to future teams. Pouring it on Two and' a half miles to go Regional Bowlers Make Their Mark The perfect delivery Although lacking experi- ence, the Regional bowl- ing team has come through with a respectable season in Shore Conference com- petition. The many un- derclassmen, under Coach Tony Libretti's supervi- sion, should tally many Bulldog victories in the future. l Jim gets some pointers from the coach. Bulldog Wrestling Comes of Age Struggling for position Concentration before the match Wrestling has come a long way in its first four years at Regional. Coaches Lorme and Frazee worked hard to strengthen our grapplers with training and fundamental technique while the tri-captains instilled the all important desire to win. Over the years school interest has in- creased with the skill of our athletes. This year the squad's fine 5-7-O record was enjoyed by many ardent supporters. Bill maneuvers for an escape. Skill and stamina-the keys to victory The coaches shout encouragement. Strong individual efforts led the Rumson track team to an excellent showing in the ,Shore Conference competition. Under the guidance of Mr. Bain and Mr. Lyster, senior lettermen and an array of less ex- perienced cindermen proved highly successful in most of the various events. Though not usually con- sidered a spectator sport, the track team drew large crowds at Regional. Track and Field--The Team captain Fred Kuehl practices his starts. Over the timbers! 144 Sport of the Individual Speed and form-the winning combination. A mighty thrusii 145 Bob soars to a victory in the broadiump The final kick. Regionals GAA Governs All Girls' ' The G.A.A. officers admire a showcase display. 25 The All-Stars take a well deserved rest. This Year, Seniors Each fall is high- lighted by the open- ing of the field hockey season. Be- ing the most popular sport, scores of eager participants chal- lenge each other in this exciting and skillful game. The cold winds and pic- turesque sunsets ac- cent the thrilling contests. The season is climaxed by the hand-picked All-Star Team. Competition and Activities The many activities of the girls are guided by the elected officers and members of the G.A.A. Council each year. Aside from organizing the sports, problems are solved and displays are shown. The year is highlighted by the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Mrs. Titman arranges awards at Banquet Dominated the Hockey Field Skill and enjoyment. 147 Seniors battle for the school championship. Energy and Teamwork And the pitch Tays cores again. With thoughts of graduation and exams ahead, girls release pressures with the favorite game of softball. The dusty diamonds and the budding trees paint a healthy, happy scene. Sports- manship, team co-ordination and fun are readily accessible in this outdoor game. Ever hear of a score of 57-6? , , s Dinah's off and running pirit of Competition The true spirit of competi- tion comes alive in the spring when hundreds of girls enter the badminton and the ping- pong tournaments. These two sports are the only individual competitive activities offered for the girls during the entire year. The Class of '65 is the only class to hold all the honors for tour consecutive years. Linda and Sandy-undefeated. Trish smashes for a victory An Individual Sport for Girls Every winter, many interested girls of the high school participate in a weekly bowling tournament. The in- dividual and team efforts contribute to the enjoyment of this popular sport. Concentration The Sport of Team Coordination Basketball is one J very popular girls' sport. Scores of eager girls com- pete in the after- school games. At the end of the season, the win- ning team ot each class plays oft for the championship, A frosh gains possession The Art of Basketball wr., 'W-S. ml CDWER VOLUME XXX Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Co-Literary Editors Assistant Literary Editor Co-Art Editors Assistant Art Editors Cover Design Co-Production Editors Co-Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Photographers Advertising Editor Assistants Typing Staff Junior Staff Advisors JUNE, l965 Eric Swenson Betsy McKee Paula Fitzgerald Jane Peck Sandy Roy Donna Hembling Meg Peterson Lee Hustler Claudia Tate Donna Hembling Sue Schefger Peg Wilson Tom Hickey Don Krouse Linda Langhammer Tom Gerrity Ted Sertin Michael Howland George Lansdowne Jim O'MalIey Sandy Robinson Patti Crozier Barbara Davis Sue Eichler Cheryl Hitz Carol Warner Greg Brown, Rosemary Frazierh Nancy Graham Sue Harrison Pete Johnson George Martin Edie Meomii Planning and Copy Mrs. Naomi Manning Layout and Art Advertising Ruth Ponti Mrs. Mary Lewis V at - The i'- fakes this opefl' portunitye tof3fhank Mrs. Naomi Manning tor donating her time, skill, and a 'great deal of herself to the produetion of this hook. And thanks to those seniorswho helped' with' 'the porch light march. - ae We also extend our gratitude to Mr. John Ohler who did the professional photography, and to the New City Printing Company which was so kind in attending to all our needs. Dial 842-O161 JESSE A. HOWLAND and SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY Dial 842-3292 TRADE WINDS WINTER SWIM CLUB sum RooM STEAM RooMs Season: September 15, 1965, to June 1, 1966 1331 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 65 RuMsoN-FAIR HAVEN Home THE and scnooi. AssociA'rioN RUMSON BULLDOG BOOSTERS INC. Rumson, New Jersey WE, FORMER CLASSMATES AT REGIONAL, WOULD LIKE TO WISH LUCK AND SUCCESS TO OUR FRIENDS-THE CLASS OF 1965 KATHLEEN CARNEY Charles E. Ellis School for Girls BILL FANNING Cherry Hill Township School DULCY IRWIN Upper Arlington H.S. JACKIE JOSE Sir Francis Drake H.S JOH N LAI RD Pedd-ie School CAROL TUCKER Highland Park H.S. Tower Patrons Wish Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Aumack Elsworth F. Baker Barton Martin Becker Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Bellezza Mrs. S. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Blake Tibor and Jenny Blake Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bonnema H. W. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bramley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bramley Mrs. Louise Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Broten G. Bruckner William F. Burke, Jr. W. L. Burling Busichio John E. Carter E. L. Chinnock John Ciser Mr. T. G. Clark 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fallows Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clevenger Philip B. Coan Donald H. Colyer Lewis E. Connor Ed Cook Robert J. Corre Andrew Cox Curtis Crowell Wesley A. Crozier Hy Cunningham James L. Davison Owen de Lange James Delaney A. T. Don James J. Dooley Louis Douglass Charles Eichler F. Elenbaas James Farley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Ferree Edward Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas B. Ford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Douglas Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friscia Mrs. Charles Mrs. Galli Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. 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. 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. L. Fugate W. A. Ganther Mr. and Mrs. . William Gardella Edward Garver Lawrence Gerrity Frank Gilbertson Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr E. F. Godwin . Harold Guerci H. Hardaway John Harken James E. Harrison J. Edward Harvey R. F. Hathaway John G. Heermans, Jr. Max R. Helman Donald C. Hembling L. Hennig J. R. Hensler Hickey David Hicks Henry A. Hitz S. West Holden Warren Horre Kenneth Horton J. E. Howland John Hustler Frank C. Jose, Jr. P. J. Karinja Mrs. Carol Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly Arthur H. Kendrick Mrs. Gerald S. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Kirksdat Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kollmer Success Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Lamonts Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. to Class of 6 Milton Kosene Philip Kratz Marion Krouse Walter F. Kudak Kurre William Lagrotteria Donald Laing, Jr. John Langhammer George W. Lansdowne Donald L. Larrabee R. L. Layburn Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Lettieri Mr. and Mrs . George Loder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lo Presti Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Loud Lawrence E. Low Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth MacLean Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Magill Mr. Peter Marascio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Masket Mr. Robert Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Maule Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Harland Miller Mr. 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 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. l55 John L. Moncrief R. Muller Murphy John S. McCloskey Alfred R. McCue Russell McCue McDonough Jesse Mcllray Robert McKee Robert E. Nagle William G. Neild Roy Nelson . M. Nero John H. O'Brien B. Ohm Michael Olimpi Q l Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson Hubert J. O'Malley John O'Rourke Edward L. Peck Jacob Perl E. B. Peterson Richard Pettigrew Joseph E. Ralph Marshall G. Rich William H. Robinson Mrs. Regina Roche Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Roy Russek Appliance Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ruthroff Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Scheffer Mr. and Mrs. A. Sertin Mr. and Mrs. Aloys J. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheils Mrs. J. W. Shippee Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Silvers Robert E. Smith J. Stansky F. G. Stender F. N. Swenson Paul Tanner Harold Tate Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Trachtman Mr. Harry A. Trent Mr. and Mrs. F. Turtur, lll Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vowinkel Mr. and Mrs. N. Vuyosevich Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh Mrs. H. Warner Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinheimer Mr. and Mrs. Leolin West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger Wight Wilson Mrs. F. C. Woglom Mr. and Mrs. William Young Dial 747-2315 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 COMP'-'MEN-I-S OF from CLAYTON and MAGEE RED ROCK BOTTLING CO., INC. MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR I9 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Carton Street Rumson, N. J Dial 74l-Bl I I Dial 842-I ISO COMPLIMENTS OF DENNIS K. BYRNE REALTOR - INSUROR Hair Design Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service 586 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 8 West River Road Rumson, N. J. BORO BUSSES COMPANY COACHES FOR CHARTER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 747-4532 WE JUST LOOK EXPENSIVE! RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY REAL ESTATE ANDERSON MUSIC JOHN SULLIVAN - RUTH SPOERL TONY HUNTING 600 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 30 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Dial 747-9136 CLAUDIA'S COLLEGE FASHIONS Dressmaking - Alteratio s I29 Markham Place Little Silver, N. J. Dial 842-O42I SORRENTINO'S GARDEN CENTER CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS I I4 E. River Road Rumson, N. J. FREDERICK 8' SON FURNITURE COMPANY FOR FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING Hours IO Until 6 Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. CY and ART'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sea Bright, N. J. Neptune, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLER'S HARDWARE STORE Sea Bright, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF RASSAS BROS. YOUR PONTIAC - TEMPEST DEALER 395 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J MIHM'S NAUVOO MARINA and MIHM'S BOATWORKS COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE and SALES EVINRUDE - OWENS - TEXACO PRODUCTS I4IO OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FORD REGULATOR VALVE CO. NEW YORK I3, NEW YORK 741 -0804 WILLIAM S. GARRISON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 22 'East Front Street Red Bank, N. LAWES COAL CO., INC. Specializing for 35 Years in Heating Installation - Air Cooling - Fuel Oil Main Office: SHREWSBURY Showroom: FAIR HAVEN Dial 842-OO44 MAISON de BEAUTE BEAUTY SALON H2 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. Dial 842-9836 LAMONT'S MOBIL STATION MOBIL OIL PRODUCTS Ridge Road and Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. M. M. NERO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. PALM ER'S STATION ERY GREETING CARDS and STATIONERY CRANE'S PAPERS and ENGRAVING and CHRISTMAS CARDS, OF COURSE 9 741-5887 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS VOLVO - RENAULT - BMW SALES and SERVICE 119 East Newman Springs Road Dial 747-1412 RED BANK BOOK STORE CURRENT BOOKS Paperback Book Section Red Bank, N. J. 6 Linden Place Red Bank, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES B. HEMBLING and SON BUILDING CONSTRUCTION RAY VAN HORN AGENCY FAIR HAVEN - RUMSON REALTORS 804 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF DORN'S PHOTO SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 15 Wallace Street Red Bank, New Jersey Dial 741-0875 DELL'S PHARMACY L. M. DELL'OMO Registered Pharmacist 598 River Road Fair Haven, New J ersey Dial 842-0466 ED'S LAWNMOWER MACHINE SHOP LAWNMOWER SALES and SERVICES River Road and Black Point Road Rumson, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE COMPANY FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTIONI' 18 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF LOVE LANE BRIDAL and TUXEDO SHOP YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS 23 West Front Street Red Bank, New Jersey 741-8700 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 91 East Front Street Red Bank, New Jersey 842-1785 HEMPLE'S DELICACIES IMPORTS - FANCY FOODS - GIFTS 1060 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey 842-0200 Quality Foods From A Quality House EUGENE Cr CO. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS 6 RIVER STREET SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FOOTCRAFT SHOES Red Ban-k, New Jersey FAIR HAVEN BARBER SHOP 607 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS or PAUELS BOAT WORKS 74I -9642 RAY MILLER FAIR HAVEN ESSO SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS Hours: 7:00 A.M. - II :OO P.M. NAT'S JEWELERS, INC. 72 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 842-3355 FIRST ON THE COAST MARINE LUMBER CO. II39 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey McCUE'S GULF SERVICE Rumson, New Jersey 842-O674 SPIWAK FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS BY WIRE 99 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, New Jersey 842-0444 JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY REALTOR so RIDGE ROAD INSUROR RUMSON, NEW J ERSEY 747-8042 ESTABLISHED 1939 SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play with Quality Equipment 7 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 741-I618 THE FINEST SHOWS and ENTERTAINMENT SELSOM PRODUCTIONS Name Vocal and Instrumental Attractions 43 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey RUMSON PHARMACY ONE OF THE MANY FINE PRESCRIPTION STORES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY WILLIAM E. FOGELSON, R.P. 22 West River Road Rumson, New Jersey 842-9818 RUMSON ESSO SERVICE EARL MCCARTNEY 842-0312 RUMSON CLEANERS 31 West River Road Rumson, New Jersey 741-9813 JAMES ACERRA, Proprietor coMP1.1MEN'rs OF RED BANK RECREATION INC. 24 LANES BRUNSWICK and AMF PINSPOTTERS 89 East Newman Springs Road Red Bank, New Jersey 741-5500 RED BANK LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. ALL TYPES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR BUILDER AND HOMEOWNER Corner of Pearl and WaII Street Red Bank, New Jersey 741-4477 THE LOW AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN WATER FRONT PROPERTY AND HOMES OF DISTINCTION 636 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey THE SEA BRIGHT NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Member of: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Sea Bright-Rumson, New Jersey JUNIOR BAZAAR FINER APPAREL EOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Manasquan, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey 741-7686 HALL BROS. REALTORS Member, Red Bank Multiple Listing Service BIB River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey SEA BRIGHT PHARMACY For the Hallmark of Service R. F. ANNACONE, R.P. 741-7800 LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SHIP AHQY G' SUPPLY CO. BEACH CLUB - MOTEL I5 Sycamore Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 800 OCGBH Avenue Sea Bright, New -ISFSGY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 A FRIEND 747-4241 TAFSUN'S FINE SHOES IIS Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 741 -OOO1 COMPLIMENTS OF J YANKO TETLEY'S, INC. 30 Breed Street Red Bank, New Jersey I7 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Area Code 201 741-8500 COMPLIMENTS OF TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AT RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL VOLKSWAGEN SALES SURFRIDER BEACH CLUB fr SERVICES SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. NORTH BEACH Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey Sea Bright, New Jersey 0 C O M PA N Y I Assunv PARK - neo BANK - snuck Town FOR FASHIONS IN YOUR DAY AND DATE LIFE! Telephone 842-1500 BEST OF LUCK TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1965 TEMPLE LUMBER CO., INC, GlFFORD'S DELICATESSEN, INC. Carton,Street Rumson, New Jersey 133 East River Road Rumson, New Jersey Telephone 842-9861 WELCH'S GULF SERVICE JEROME WELCH IOO6 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey SURRAY LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS and QUALITY GIFTS 125 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Phone 842-9866 COMPLIMENTS OF 842-0250 GARDELLA'S MARKET FooDsTuFFs - LIQUORS West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey Phone 842-O552 1120 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER ROOM COFFEE SHOP 757 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey STUDENTS OF STYLE GET THEIRS IN THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR AT ANCHORAGE POOL and SURF CLUB, INC. J. KRIDEL J. M. LYNCH V. J. RUSSO 963 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, New Jersey THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS OBEY THE WISH LUCK AND SUCCESS Deanie Jen Kim Lynn Dee Peg Sand Peg Lulu Liz TO THE CLASS OF 1965 TEN COMMANDMENTS the mods 74I -9333 842-2200 A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY RWER HOUSE 'NN 569 Rive REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service r Road Fair Haven, Ne SEA FOOD - PRIME RIBS BANQUET FACILITIES Open Daily For Lunch and Dinner -ISYSEY Bingham Avenue Rumson, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 842-3432 BEST OF LUCK PEDDLER'S PACK ANTIQUES and BOUTIQUES THE l965 TOWER YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Ocean Avenue Se-a Bright, New Jersey 842-9812 BILL RUPY THE CAMPUS LUNCHEONETTE BEST ALIVE 65 Carton Street Rumson, New Jersey PROFESSIONAL PATRONS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 DR. JOHN D. POWERS FUTURE SUCCESS TO A GREAT CLASS ANONYMOUS Y .kiwi 4, , .111 THIS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR . . . . . . Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your official 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 he 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, LQEEMOIQCHOQF ra abfagaaaarou vo un y NEW CITY PRINTING CO. lon clrv, Nnv nun nc., 1 www , v 2:2 , MN, W3 'fig :ew 1, -1, t ,QR ,X .W S WM 1 -f ug ,, .aw . ' I, 1-mv vi MPW5f, f ' uf 7' wigggkdggjfw W W , M , ff5WW Wilfwff WW wi W ZIV? X., ,X Kala' ypqjqmok , ' . ' I Q 'E MQ mid ffl C HQ QJALQOX HMMWI kywwbufn n M,.c, w, , . I y ' 'I ' M J Q M X A 'K -fflffgf ff 1' X, ci N ,,, Lvnd MASQ!!J9g,,7 , , MQ mm an imap QQ W If ,Q C QLXLJVYXQQ ',' 41171 TJ 1 61,fKfJ. Ol-Vw' ' f' Z!v'Q4j. 'flq W MVMMW on ww he W A UW-4fLvmx. 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