College High School - La Campanilla Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1961 volume:

y La Campanilla COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. 1961 tA After graduation, formulafion of our futures will be in our own hands. As we go on our separate paths through life, we will be, even more than now, aware of the many wonderful experiences and associations that have been so much a part of our life at College High School. The happiness in getting a commendation on a difficult assign- ment, the joy in winning on athletic contest and the sadness in losing, the satisfaction in a project well done — all these will be well remembered. The parties and the dances, the Crier and LA CAMPANULA, those gym class raids, lunch time in the upper hall and that fabulous senior year — all these are the never to be forgotten greats for the class of ' 61. In a few years our campus, too, will change and expand; many of our familiar haunts may be gone but in our hearts will always remain this school that has meant so much to us and all that we have learned in living and growing at College hHigh. Now, time has swept us by; we must travel to the broader horizons of the future but we will always keep in our memory those joyful years on the Montcloir campus and all that they meant to us. MONTCLAIR STATE THE FUTURE ' believe fhe future is only the past again, entered fftrougft another gate. — Sir Arthur Wing Pinero DEDICATION Dr. Harold C. Bohn has been the English teacher, class adviser, and friend of every one of his graduat- ing classes since 1939. Like those before us, we, as a class, are indebted to him for excellent training in English language and literature as well as for helpful guidance in all class affairs. As individuals, however, our debt is far greater. We began to respect this man on the first day of school, when he spoke to us about the outstanding people who had occupied the seats we then filled. As he talked, he inspired each one of us with a sense of great poten- tial for future success. Throughout the year, he con- tinued to show a genuine and impartial interest in each one of us. By expecting much of each person. Dr. Bohn made us aware of our own abilities. By teaching us not to seek the easy way, he showed how best to realize these talents fully. We soon learned that any problem would find a ready, sym- pathetic audience in Dr. Bohn. Much more could be said of his boundless en- thusiasm for all the College High kids, his wonder- ful sense of fun, and his ability to bring order out of the frequent chaos we seemed to create. In this brief space, however, we must follow his frequent admonition to select the most egregious point. Dr. Bohn has given each of us a priceless gift which we value all our lives: a sense of individual worth and respecl for the personal worth of every other individual. DR. BOHN ' ■■tt t I ' . w mmmmmgKjt!Mmgfi mm i mmmyi ' .itM.,,:mm -m!,3M DR. HAROLD C. BOHN MRS. ELIZABETH H. PETTEGROVE Secrelary DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON Director MRS. DOROTHY WALTER Librarian ADMINIS TRATION DR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Advisor MISS JOAN E. GALLAGHER Assistant to the Director MR. WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI Direcor of Athletics OURTE Dr. Arthur Earl Shop 8 Mr. Jerome DeRosa Shop 7 1 Dr. Hugh Alle Science 7 Dr. Edwin Fulcomer Enghsh 9 1 Mrs. Keith W. S ' . ' , _ -r i M Atkinson Typing CHERS Miss Irene Pennington English 7 ■ ' V 10 PAUL LAWRENCE CAFFREY 562 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair Quote Let ' s face it! Likes Sports cars and water skiing Pel Peeve Detroit monsters and winter Noted For His Karmann Ghia Usually Seen With Dave Tops in nnath . . . the only College math student headed for engineering . . . big attraction as foot- ball center , . dark, fine-chiseled features ... re- sponsible Senior Class prexy . . . zdoms around in his sharp Ghia . . . possion for water skiing and boats. The power of thought is the magic of the mind. -Lord Byron 12 Paul Bill GORDON WILLIAM CARLSON 100 Harrison Street Verono Our Cross-Country co-captaln . . tops in speed and spirit on the teom ... his aggressiveness is on asset to basketball, also . . . famous for his meatball pitching unassuming, good natured, friendly . . . known for his comments in class . . hIi-B.A. ' er , , . never critical towards anyone . . class treasurer and circulation editor of Crier. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. ' -JamesFielding Quote Ah, shucks! Likes . Sports and meatloaf sandwiches Pet Peeve Studying French Noted For His laugh Usually Seen Playing basketball Quote Ah, come on Fellas Likes Dallas Cowboys Pet Peeve Advice and lectures Noted For His athletic prowess Usually Seen With Susan RICHARD JOSEPH MICHAEL CENCI 91 North 1 0th Street Newark Mr. Six-Man Football , . . another Bob Cousy while on the court . . . co-captain in both sports . . loves to talk about his fielding inabilities , , humor unmatched . . brings laughter through mimicry and pantomime girls find him cute and lovable , . . so do some boys , . . all this yet shy and modest . . our little fella. ' The vigor of his arnn was never vain. — Thomas Dryden 14 Rick Rob ROBERT ANTHONY COOKE 20 Westover Road Verona A typical teen . . . always on the go . . . created his own lingo . . football co-captain . . missed tying scoring record by one point . . . baseball outfielder . . . fascinating eyes under sharp haircuts , . . always breaking up in class . . fun-loving . , rock and roil enthusiast . . a knack for the wrong thing at the right time. A merry heart goes all the day. -William Shakespeare Quote ' Ah, sooooooo Likes . . Girls, great men, sports, Verona Pet Peeve Fire drills Noted For His football record Usually Seen . . Bombing around in his hot Pontiac Quote Forgef it! Likes Waterskling and toes Pet Peeve ... People with orange eyes Noted For His wit and incomprehensible cartoons Usually Seen Playing his guitar WILLIAM HAROLD DeSMEDT 39 Tamboer Avenue Clifton Class cartoonist . , art editor of Yearbook and Crier , . . unmatched scientific aptitude . . . famous for witty comments in closs raconteur par excellence . our wandering minstrel, with guitar in hand attracts police like a magnet . Youse guys is all drunk , . world traveler fun provoking . . a true gentleman. ' Wit makes its own welcome. ' — Ralph Waldo Emerson 16 PATRICIA JANE EBERLE 195 Midland Avenue Montclair Ranks top in class . . late-comer . . . puts us all on our toes with her intelligence . . . widely read great store of easily accessible facts . . . outstanding in English . . accepted early to Wellesley . always willing to lend a hand . - - fine-featured face and long blonde hair nnake her a photographers delight . com- petent student council secretary .a true lady in thought and deed. ' I shall be six now, for ever and ever. -A. A. Milne Quote What have I missed Likes . . Winnie the Pooh and coffee Pet Peeve .... Patsy and busy work Noted For HIer intelligence Usually Seen .... Carrying a stack of books BEVERLY IRENE ENNIS 72 Cedar Grove Parkway Cedar Grove Quote Oh, I catch Likes . . Butterscotch sundaes with butter crunch ice cream and walnuts Pet Peeve People who come late to anything Noted For hHer musical ability Usually Seen Eating salad The class optimist enhances others good fortune with her own excitement virtuoso with voice and violin . member of All State and college orches- tras, as well as CHS ' s string ensemble a hard worker, especially in math and science . . friendly and helpful attitude gambols about with a sure and confident step. The light of love, and the purity of grace The mind, the music breathing from her face . . . — Lord Byron 18 Jan JANET LOUISE ANN FALLON 822 Grove Street Clifton Pert, smiling face , , . tiny and trim her out- standing intelligence surpassed only by her understand- ing of human nature , constantly excusing people ' s shortcomings has the admirable ability to laugh at her own mistakes finds the cheerful side of every situation , philosophical thinker . outstanding cheerleader sincere and devoted a loyal friend. ' A good heart ' s worth gold. — William Shakespeare Quote Flonestly! Likes . . Brooks, woods, bear rugs, Mr. Beckwith and homemade chicken soup Pet Peeve . . People who enjoy food noisily Noted For hier precious smile Usually Seen , With her head on someone ' s shoulder GRIFFITH FEENEY 538 Park Street Upper Montclair Quote . No, I ' m not going anywhere and either is Steve Likes , , Miss Morse, tea , and singing Pet Peeve . . Kids who make world- shaking decisions Noted For His FUN-hlouse Usually Seen On top of a mushroom cloud Scientifically inclined mastermind electrician ... his electronic innovations helped make the carnival a success . . . hard-worker . . quiet and reserved, yet always willing to help . loves to act and enjoys the theater ... an organizer of the Dramatic Club . . . famous for his parties and for being a perfect host . . . even-tempered and well-liked. It is the modest, not the presumptuous inquirer, who make a real and safe progress. —St. John 20 Griff BARBARA FENDRICH 99 Lake Drive West Wayne Barb The girl with the photographic mind .on out- standing memory for details helped her to earn her high rank . , diligent note-taker a very inquisitive student . . . accepted early at Mount hHolyoke . , very excitable . , would be speechless with her hands tied behind her back charmingly absent-minded never a harsh word for anyone. Curiosity is one of the most permanent and certain characteristics of vigorous intellect. — Samuel Johnson Quote Triginomet-triginomet- triginomet-triginomet , Like Joshua Trees Pet Peeve Lady Macbeth Noted For hier memory Usually Seen . Talking with her hands Quote How awful! Likes California Pet Peeve . . Drivers who don ' t use their turn signals Noted For Her enthusiasm Usually Seen In the middle of a group VIRGINIA LOUISE GOLDSMITH 519 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair Miss Enthusiasm , , . a spirited cheerleader her athletic ability astounds all . good diver and gymnast . , , expert trampoliner . always having a class party . , . really dances up a storm . . . knee-deep in life-saver wrappers , , a warm complexion and dark brown eyes ... a devotee of the arts the last of one of CHS ' s great families. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 22 Jinny JOHN JOSEPH GREENE, 266 Fourth Avenue East Orange Jack Six-term Student Council representative . . an integral part of the football team . , his growl alone is enough to frighten the opposition . . . famous for his air-conditioned football pants . . . astounds Social Studies teachers with his vast knowledge of military history first member of class to get his license , noted for his large lunches, vast vocabulary and his deep voice. He thinks like a philosopher, and acts like a king. — Jean Rousseau Quote Well, if you want to be technical Likes Garbage and lunch hour Pet Peeve Football pants Noted For His verbosity Usually Seen Strolling late into English doss 23 STEVEN EDWARD HALUWELL 496 East 29th Street Paterson Quote Now hold it! Likes Snow and sweet people Pet Peeve . . . Pat Boone and Southern bigots Noted For His helpfulness Usually Seen In front of the class Editor-in-chief of the Crier . responsible and de- pendable . . . thinks with a typewriter , . always helpful, industrious and hard-working . . his voice is outstanding at all Chorus and Choir performances . a notable lough . very sympathetic and a great audience. Who mix ' d reason with pleasure, and reason with mirth. — Oliver Goldsmith 24 Steve NANCY SUSAN HARMON 31 Wellesley Road Upper Montclalr Nance CHS ' s able chorus accompanist . , . oufstandlng soprano in both chorus and choir . q quick-witted redhead . , . ardent cheese-eater . . . always cheerful and willing to help , . , world traveler during the sumnner , literary editor of the yearbook . . . doily victim of lunch burglars , one of the four hiappy hiarmons. Just as my fingers on these keys make music, So the self -same sounds on my soul make a music, too. — Wallace Stevens U S S FL7 i Quote Here comes Mrs. Snickerfoot! Likes New horizons Pet Peeve Upraising hemlines Noted For .... hter machine gun laugh Usually Seen Pounding a piano Quote How beautiful! Likes Freedom of expression Pet Peeve .... People who ore normal Noted For Her physical dialect Usually Seen Striking a pose CATHERINE MARGARET HARTZ 898 Pines Lake Drive Pines Lake Our most independent thinker . . . adaptable per- sonality , , . love of the aesthetic . . . admirable beauty in both face and mind . . with a wardrobe to compli- ment both . . . the self-confidence to meet all situations. Nature in you is on the very verge of her confine. — William Shakespeare 26 Cathy Kacky CAROLYN CANON HULST 73 Mt. Prospect Avenue Verona The cockeyed optimist . , considerate and synn- pathetic , , , tomboy at heart . . . displays her artistic ability in class endowed with an extraordinary musical sensitivity , sings soprano, alto, tenor, bass clear eyes-clear vision . never an offensive remark , always respected. High reason, and the love of good and ill. — John Keats Quote Keek Likes . . , Green Pond, Dave, laughing Pet Peeve . People with one-track minds Noted For Her adaptability Usually Seen Looking for Dave CYNTHIA JANE JANOWSKI 158 Plauderville Avenue Garfield Quote Incredible Likes ... Canada, orange life-savers and music Pet Peeve Janitors and shoes Noted For . Her attitude in the morning Usually Seen . . . Giving a dissertation on Canado Outward and inward beauty . . . quick to give of her talents yet discriminating in giving her heart . . . adds life to even the dullest or most routine work . . . great lover of music and poetry . . . catching enthusiasm made her an extremely successful cheering captain . prone to moments of romping and prankishness . . . her perspicuity and strength of mind moke her a true and faithful friend. You speak as one fed on poetry. -Edward Lytton 28 SUSAN JILL LEE 746 i4fh Avenue Poterson Our class Democratic chairman . , near-perfect features . . . intelligent . . willing to debate any sub- ject . . . Sigmo girl . , faithful member of G.A.A. and supporter of CHS sports events . , . uncanny ability to bolster downtrodden spirits . . . the will to succeed at whatever she attempts . future U.S. president. Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your brow. — Matthew Arnold Quote Did you hear ... Likes . . People who ' ll drive to Poterson Pet Peeve . . Anyone who is seventeen and Republican Noted For . . . Her extensive knowledge Usually Seen ... Discussing something DAVID NOCHIMSON 345 Pompton Avenue Pomp+on Lakes Quote . I got a dote with a real doll! Likes . . People who swing Pet Peeve , The Erie Railroad and the Handbook Noted For . , . . His outstanding feature Usually Seen . , Lounging in the Upper hall { - A natural leader . president of student council and U.S.Y. , . his odessey to Israel . . arresting black eyes . . . moves with ease and agility , , future Ivy- leaguer . . . amazingly long legs and deft hands . , co-captain of basketball and cross-country teams . . polished and polite . . . has that certain je ne sais quoi. The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and will to carry on. — Walter Lippman 30 Dave Opps LINDA CAROL OPPER 606 Broadway Paterson The world ' s greatest volunteer , . . acted as a catalyst for the latent imaginations of the class . . gives readily from her store of novel ideas , . . expert in every phase of the dance , , , moves with flowing grace fair of face and form . . a fun people . . . how did we ever do without her? In thy presence joy entire. — John Milton Quote What ' s the story? Likes .... Mike and chocolate Carvel Pet Peeve Age Noted For hler vivacity Usually Seen Volunteering Quote . . Oh no, he ' ll have a — attack! Likes Ed Kenney, Ed Kenney and Ed Kenney Pet Peeve . , Boys who sit with their legs crossed Noted For Being easily flustered Usually Seen . Surrounded by sadistic boys KATHLEEN JOHANNA PARAHUS 66 Woodlawn Avenue Clifton Petite, cute as a button . , . serious and industrious . . . usually scooting about people in the halls . . . compliments and criticize with sincerity . . , her squeom- Ishness makes her a perfect victim for masculine capers . . . excellent taste in clothes . . , always bouncing up and down ... a deep sensitivity and inner beauty. ' Tiny and cheerful, As neat as can be. -Walter de la Mare 32 Kathy Larry LAWRENCE MICHAEL RUBINSON 9-06 12th Streef Fair Lawn Our responsible editor . . Mr. Esquire , a true cosmopolitan , . suave and sophisticated . , respon- sible, thoughtful . . conscientious student . . pride of Social Studies teachers . . a staunch liberal , president of G.PJ.Y.C. , , avid sports fan . . jazz e ' nthusiast , . . satirical sense of humor . , sure and confident when confronted with problems. I agree with no man ' s opinions. I have some of my own. — Ivan Turgeniev iUUM UMl|!Al( Quote . Take it easy Likes Jazz and sports cars Pet Peeve Cheerleaders Noted For hlis apathy Usually Seen Being critical Quote Just a regular story Likes ...... Uninhibited people and Albert Schweitzer Pet Peeve . . Table hoppers and people who insist they are right when they aren ' t Noted For Making people laugh Usually Seen .... Getting a kick out ot something LAWRENCE RALPH RUBINSTEIN 439 East 38th Street Paterson Connoisseur and critic . unusual ability to sense the humor in daily occurrences . . . contagious laugh fast fingers on a piano or typewriter , . gleans from life all it has to offer . . . keen mind for analysis . excellent on the dance floor . , . showed originality as carnival head. There is pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know. — John Dryden 34 Acorn DAVID STEWART RUITER 387 Highland Avenue Upper Monfclair Dave Sir David . . . calm and easy-going . . . handsome . well-adjusted . . . mellow baritone voice . . . objective thinker . . . sailing enthusiast . . . everyone ' s best friend . . . the pipe and slippers type . . a dependable leader mild mannered with a granite foundation. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. — Isaac Walton Quote .... Why worry? It ' ll turn out alright Likes Sailing and liberals Pet Peeve Musicals Noted For His solidness Usually Seen Explaining Quote Tough darts, you hamburger! Likes . . His jeep, pink elephants, Florida Pet Peeve Referees Noted For The jeep Usually Seen Outdribbling an opponent HENRY LAWRENCE SCHINMAN 101 French H Road Wayne Jolly and laughing . . , . our Bogue -y man cializes in dribbling . . four-wheel drive jeep! . . for growing red grass . . Dr. Moffat ' s pride and joy , , a basketball champ, spe- watch out for that six-gear, the man with the green thumb . adds the finishing touch to every |oke obliging and generous. He enjoys life with the perfect freedom of a little boy playing in the street. — Tristan Bernard 36 Hank MARY ELLEN SHEFT 32 Notch Park Road Little Falls Mare Delightful and effervescent , . . uncontrollable when struck with humor . . . occasionally pensive . . . amiable and willing to go out of her way for friends . . . respon- sible for many a romance . . . borrowed eyes and regard from Mr. Owl . . . immaculately groomed , . never a dull moment. I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. -William Shakespeare Quote Oh for goodness sake! Likes Monkeys and Vermont Pet Peeve Big Shots Noted For Being in a constant frenzied state Usually Seen , In a garbage pail Quote .... Fabberglasted fishs+icks! Likes Peter Pet Peeve Sloppy people Noted For Her motherliness Usually Seen . . . Studying in the upper hall SANDRA JEAN SKED 66 Brookdole Gardens Bloomfield Wise and knowing . . . sophisticated and mature ... a word of good advice for everyone ... a warm and discrete confidante . , . loves that boy ... a true thespian at heart . . an excellent orator . . . her pret+y eyes, brood grin, and soft hair a photographer ' s dream . . . that Seventeen look . . persevering and even- tempered. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. — William Shakespeare 38 Jean PHYLLIS ANN VALENTINE 10 Princeton Place Upper Montclair Scholarly and sensible . , . purposeful and ambitious , . first to be settled in a college . . . lover of out- door ' s life . , , experienced camper . . . responsive to all levels of humor , managed the senior class funds . when In trouble or need, here is a friend to rely on. A true friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Quote Don ' t call me Dusty Likes Fridays Pet Peeve . . . People who copy Physics homework Noted For Quiet, unassuming intelligence Usually Seen , , , . hielping others with Physics STEVEN A. WARD 36 Beechwood Drive Wayne Quote It ' s pretty snifty Likes Being a grammarian royal Pet Peeve . . People who keep asking for Pet Peeves Noted For .... Correcting Mr. Placek Usually Seen .... Taking the shape of whatever he sits in Perfectly at home in a lab or In front of a calculator . . . long and lean . , . faithful patron of the game room , . . grammarian royale , . never seen without his glasses on . . , our only male late-comer . . . photog- raphy addict a Latin scholar , , , calm and hard- working. ' Of science and logic he chatters, As fine and fast as he can. — Winthrop Praid 40 Steve KAREN ETHEL WESTERBERG 312 North Fullerton Avenue Upper Montclair Karen Sweet and unaffected . , . unobtrusive intellect . - efficient worker in her quiet manner . . . hospital volunteer , , . honored for her proficiency in math two years In a row . . o cheery hHello to shatter the morn- ing gloom. Truth hath a quiet breast. — William Shakespeore Quote It ' s homework time! Likes Raw carrots Pet Peeve Losing things Noted For Her friendliness Usually Seen hiappy LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Paul Caffrey leaves his driving ability to Doctor Coder. Bill Carlson leaves his set of six-shooters to Linda Desmet. Ricky Cenci leaves all his sorrows behind. Rob Cooke leaves his running ability to Dick Dugan. Bill DeSmedt leaves his guitar to be grand prize at next year ' s Carnival. Pat Eberle leaves her myopic eyesight to anyone who refuses to face reality. Bev Ennis leaves the string ensemble to Ruth Burton and Valerie Sheppard. Janet Fallon leaves her talisman to anyone who happens to like bears ' nails. Griff Feeney leaves his electrical genius to Ted Sheft. Barb Fendrlch leaves her mind to I.B.M. Jinny Lou Goldsmith leaves her house open to all. Jock Greene leaves his knowledge of military history to Mr. Beckwith. Steve Halliwell leaves the window pole to anyone helpful enough to use it. Nance hiarmon leaves Miss Morse In need of a good pianist. Cathy hfartz leaves love and kisses to Sue Short. Carolyn Hulst leaves her perfect pitch to next year ' s choir. Cyndy JanowskI leaves c very tarnished halo to the trash basket. Sue Lee leaves her pocketbooks to whoever con lift them. Dave Nochimson leaves the hiandbook to Jeff Jones. Linda Opper leaves College High but will return in the fall. Kathy Parahus leaves her 4 ' l03 j to Diane Windier. C[ ,4 Larry Rubinson leaves the yearbook staff to whoever wants them. Oj Larry Rubinstein leaves his incomprehensible identity to anyone who wonts to remain __. unknown to the teachers. n i Dave Rulter leaves his intelligence to his less Intellectual friends. 0 r DOK. lov Hank Schinman leaves Mr. Dio alone. i : (i t vsses Mary Ellen Sheft leaves her moth ability to Howard Mindus. Jean Sked leaves her well-warmed spot in the hall to an industrious freshman. Phyllis Valentine leaves her sense of humor to anyone who needs a good audience. Steve Ward leaves his ability to empty lockers every day to Miss Gallagher. Karen Westerberg leaves her long stories to someone with a good ear WE PREDICT Paul Caffrey: He II have a harem. Bill Carlson: He ' ll win the marathon at the 68 Olympics. Ricky Cenci: He ' ll get Ness. Rob Cooke: He ' ll become a lipstick tester. Bill DeSmedt: He ' ll disprove the theory of relativity. Pat Eberle: She ' ll write the Great American Novel. Bev Ennis: She ' ll teach Jack Benny how to play the violin. Janet Fallon: She ' ll be the housemother in a French orphanage. Grif Feeney: He ' ll be a male Elsa Maxwell. Barb Fendrich: She will have her hands cut off and become speechless. - ' HicnC ' Jinny Lou Goldsmith: She ' ll be a fashion model at Lord Taylor. Jack Greene: He ' ll teach military science to Mr. Beckwith. Steve Halliwell: He will finally find his niche in life. Nancy Harmon: She ' ll beat Van Cliburn in the Minute ' Waltz. Cathy Hertz: She ' ll be the first woman to the moon. Carolyn Hulst: She ' ll come down with a case of euphoria. Cyndy Janowski: She ' ll be a ranger in the woods of Canada Sue Lee: She ' ll be the first lady President. Dave Nochimson: He ' ll be a frozen cheeholder. Linda Opper: She ' ll learn how to sing!!! ' Kathy Parahus: She ' ll be a runner for the Wheatie Sports Federation. Larry Rubinson: He ' ll sing with Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross. Lorry Rubinstein: He ' ll become a drama critic for Modern Medicine. Dave Ruiter: He ' ll become National Chairman of the Progressive Party. Hank Schinman: He ' ll build the Schinman Center for Basketball and The Arts. Mary Ellen Sheft: She ' ll become a monkey, swinging through the trees. Jean Sked: She ' ll learn how to drive Peter Lima ' s Alfa Romeo. Phyllis Valentine: She ' ll be a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from U Steve V ard: He ' ll invent a perpetual motion machine. Karen Westerberg: She ' ll grow WE ' LL NEV We ' ll Never Forget . . . Entrance exanns, interviews . . . get-acquainted party with the eighth grade . . . the excitement of ringing bells and changing classes . . . our orientation period with Dr. Fincher and Miss Pennington . . . Ruby I and Ruby 11 . . . calling Mrs. Pettegrove to open our combination locks . . . nature walks in the woods with Dr. Fincher and Miss Pennington . . . sitting up in Angels row at Carnegie Hall with Miss Morse — being asked to the Thanksgiving Dance while we were there . . . Miss Osgood . . . Mr. Allen playing ring-around-the-electric-shock . . . Cothy and Cyn passing out during the blood test at the physicals . . . the tolent-hobby show — the outstanding shaggy dog trio . . . taking field trips to o Protestant church, a Catholic church, and a temple . . . our Halloween party In the gym . . . Ricky coming as Mickey Mouse . . . our first slumber party at Cyndy ' s after the Senior Carnival . . . getting lost at Hayden Planetarium . . . watching Life and Flnley holls going up . . . learning to get along with parents, sisters and brothers . . . learning hov to be proper young ladies in Home-Ec . . . combined home-ec and shop party where we discussed social problems . . . watching Mr. Humphreys striding across the campus as we sat in the Room 14 windows . . . meeting Rudolf in Miss Warren ' s health class . . . Larry Rublnson blow- ing up the distilling apparatus in Mr. Allen ' s class . . . you put this wire here and that wire there — and er-oh, well ... ... seeing Comedy in Music with the $60. Club . . . soap-filled cookies in home-ec . . . the J.V. Cheerleaders being stoned out of St. Cassions. - .writing secret preference lists of the opposite sex in the study halls . . . electing a Weeper staff and printing one Issue . . . January Initiation at Barbara Mansell ' s houie — buckets of ice cold water and glasses filled with live worms . . . Danny and Janet — - the problem children . . . wild attendance at dances . . . Larry Rubinstein ' s numerous parties . . . we hate Cheer- leaders . . . eating lunch In the old cafeteria . . . pouring coke into the telephone receivers In the administration building . . . Dave, Danny, Cyndy, Barbara, and Eric going ' up to the Ad build- ing bell tower on Leap Year . . . study periods with Mrs. Sked . . . making Valentine Card boxes in home-room . . . receiving revealing letters Instead of marks . . . Eric giving a report in Rock ' n ' Roll In Music Appreciation class . . . Nochimson ' s skating party at Pompton Lakes . . . dinner and party afterwards . . . Miss Warren ' s locker dumping and her later regret . . . Paul asked Cyndy to a dance two years In advance . . . discovering The Hollow and the interesting literature hidden under the rocks . . . jump-rope and hop-scotch in the amphitheater . . . Miss Pen- nington ' s multi-colored hair . . . impressing everyone with our vocal talent at the Spring Concert . . . the dance In the gym afterwards , . . planning for the Wopalanne trip with the eighth grade . . . Dr. Fincher and Miss Pennington parading around In blue jeans . . watermelon hunts and the girls attempt at skinny dipping . . . awed by Baccalaureate . , . home-ec fashion show . . . Acorn composing songs for Danny . . . Moxie and Moitle . . . the field trip to Palisades Park In May . . . witnessing our first graduation . . . wondering how fast our five remaining years would pass. Back to school minus the title of the little ones . . . Mary Ellen becoming a part of the class of ' 61 . . . being introduced to modern art in Mrs. Ross ' s class . . . forming the Theater Club with Dr. Earley as our advisor . . . Mr. Schumacher ' s gold plated chalk holder . . . buying almost-empty Ice cream containers in the caf and devouring the remains . . . detentions . . . debating the Presidential elections like immature kids . . . the commence- ment of daring parties . . . Susan ' s lending library . . . the Stranded in Africa project in Social Studies . . . Jeanies opera- tions . . . the first Come-os-you-ore party at Steve ' s house . . . wandering through the pickled entrails in the science department of the college attic . . . Eric walking through a plate glass window in the nearly completed Student Life building ... the baby party in Home-Ec . . . initiating the seventh grade at Kathy ' s . . . 44 Sue ' s class party . . . the slumber party afterwards when the girls sang Christmas carols at 4 a.m. and Bev and Jonet cried all night . . . finding the stairway to the C.H.S. bell tower . . . Jonet and Barbara putting whole eggs and sponges down the garbage disposal in the Home-Ec room . . . The bowling club . . . holding burping contests in the cafe . . . visiting the Passaic Valley Water Commission . . seeing the Senior play, The Ghost Train . . . skating at Willow Brook . . . JV cheerleaders running down the railroad tracks to Mountainside . . . the locker room dancing session . . . making $30 on a cake sole . . . significant . . . seeing the Diary of Anne Frank . . . MEAP! . . . Mile. Tonone ' s terrific six-year old students in Hockensack . . . steeling Nancy ' s lunch . . . when Dr. Reed started a fire during one of his experi- ments . . . Jinny Lou ' s flying trip Into the locker due to Sue ' s tripping ability — ond Mare ' s moist reaction . . . passing around Barbara ' s rabbits In Schumie ' s class . . . the Renaissance project in English closs . . . putting on two plays for the school — The Dear Departed and The Party Line . . . the rock collection in Science . . . when Janet sent Eric a love note which encouraged him to ask her to the Pink Pachyderm Plod . . . award of scholastic achievement to Dove Ruiter and Janet . . . coming Into the lost Math class with water pistols, spit bolls, and paper planes . . . crying through the lost English class when Dr. Eorley quoted from Hamlet . . . seven members of the class watching their sibling graduate. Registration day — how we changed . . . the opening of the lounge . . . joining Chorus and Choir ... 14 members In the Choir . . . spending every free minute in the lounge — playing knuckles and watching American Bandstand . . . speed reading tests In English . . . finding out that the loudspeakers can hear as well as speak . . . the metamorphosis of Cathy . . . Jean and Bill Frazier being married at Bill DeSmedt ' s party — Eric acting as the justice of the peace . . . parties every weekend . . . crowning a fairy king and queen in the lounge . . . seeing Mr. Wonderful . . . just wait ' till we get to the Chinese names . . . when Paul gave Cathy a swollen eye by throwing a snowball Into the bus . . . WE HAVE ALL SINNED . . . singing on buses . . . building temples and houses for Mr. Allowoy . . . the Math club . . . stealing Nancy ' s lunch . . . seeing films In almost every class on visiting day . . . singing In the girl ' s locker room after gym . . . sitting on the rock during free hours . . . the stylish gym uniforms . . learning how clams walk in Basic Business . . . Cathy ' s slumber party — playing ring around the rosy at down, Bev falling through the Ice, getting sick on all the food . . . The London Mail, the Paris Times, and the Boston Post . . . Mr. Sheppord teaching us how to make telephone calls . . . the time Larry told Cyn the huwwo wittle wabbit joke in the lounge and her laughing for two days . . . our first dance — The Bridge of Seven Moons — competing with the CoJIege carnival . Miss Ruslink ' s dilating nostrils . . . Janet ' s famous blush . . . Choir singing at the Montclair Y and at Quockenbush at Christmas . . . the aud meeting at Hartz ' s that turned Into a party complete with a Can-Can line . . . the Russian aud . . . holding the Spring Concert In the new aud at Life Hall ... six members of the class going to the Prom . . . the last day of Home-Ec — smelling the linen and having spastic fits . . . singing French songs In the Amp on the last day of French . . . Mr. Alloway ' s concert on the last day of school — with his voice he doesn ' t need to teach . . . Jinny Lou ' s shore party at Tom ' s River . . .GInnie Campbell and Eric leaving College High. Joining the ranks of upper classmen . . . Pat and Steve Ward joining the class . . . being introduced to Willie the Shake In English . . . Mr. Pettegrove ' s murderous tests . . . Harry Larry Rubinstein whose father Is a dentist . . . Zacherley teaching us Biology — his nicknames for us . . .we weeded well the seeded sod, the judge did judge the jury . . . Miss Kearney drawing using her string . . . lets come together now, class . . . being bombed with tests In every class . . . scaring one another In the cemetery on the night of the Halloween dance . . . forming the Dixie Peach ER FORGET Garbage Company — Jack elected president by proclamation . . . acquiring new relatives . . . Carolyn and Dave . . . Dave Noch- Imson and Cyn forming the Gestapo tor the purpose of doing dirty . . . tying Jinny Lou to a tree during a donee and leaving her there to die of exposure . . . public speaking In Mr. Bollare ' s class . . . yes Jinny Lou, It ' s the typewriter ' s fault . . . Rick Cenci Day . . . the Don Brown aud — I ' m clean Inside, Mike . . . Choir giving Miss Morse a pitch pipe which she named Oscar . . . the cheerleaders exhibiting at the Montclair Canteen . . . Steve ' s impromptu party. Well, what are you going to do in there any way . . . big Ed and Kothy . . . going to see A Touch of the foet . . . Biology projects — Steve skinning o cat . . . Mr. Fisher getting married over Christmas and our party for him . . . Bev joining All-State and College orchestra . . . All of a Sudden, My Heart Sings . . . Flower Drum Song . . . A Night in Transylvania and A Night In Greenwich Village — the fantastic decorations and costumes . . . Larry winning the poetry contest with a nonsensical but profound-sounding poem . . . the boys mocking Cyn about her passion for Canada . . . going to the JCL convention in Trenton . . . Miss Kearney ' s St. Patrick ' s Day outfit . . . Jack ' s liver . . . Bev, Nancy, Pat, Janet, and Cyn having Sweet Sixteen Parties . . . four girls becoming Varsity cheerleaders . . . Miss Tonone jumping rope In class to demonstrate how le chlen de Vitalls would do it . . . the French Folklore Festival — you got any Root Beer, Chlckie — almost getting expelled for cutting classes that afternoon . . , losing Bill Frazler to the state of California . . . another shore party at the Goldsmith ' s. Returning to school after a summer filled with both working and relaxing . . . Linda ' s momentous arrival . . . meeting new teachers . . . Doctah Bock ' s Interesting accent . . . Mr. tfamliton ' s daily Yo-Ho and thermostat checking . . . Mr. Beckwith ' s revolu- tionory ideas — Civil War Day, banana Presidents, Who was Frank Pierce? . . . Mr. Placek . . . Opps getting sodium in her eye In Chemistry . . . she came back from the Infirmary with the news that she ' d never see again — just kidding of course! . . . meeting the Merit Scholarship. N.C.E., and College Board tests . . . The Majority of One . . . playing Ha-Ha on the upper hall floor . . . what an honor it was to be stuffed In the wastebasket by Paul and Dave . . . Mare becoming the most honored ... six weeks of journalism in English . . . Doc Coder ' s hysterical Driver Ed classes . . . Coderlsms— 999 times out of 100 ... .. . sponsoring the Magazine Drive . . . climaxing with the Mag-a- Zag-Stag-Drag . . . taking over the Crier after those lengthy elections . . . putting out an issue every three weeks for a change . . . Coz and Gllck . . . going down to the greasy spoon (Valley Diner) before Crier meetings . . . we hate cheerleaders . . , the day Mr. hiamilton told Carolyn to throw her gum away . . . she took It literally and it stuck to Mr. Hamilton ' s shirt . . , our preambulating Christmas tree . . . The Sleigh Ride . . . coroling In Montclair . . . Nancy ' s party afterward . . . January 14, I960 — the day the world was supposed to end — all of us decid- ing how we would spend our last days on earth . . . the Save the Hill petition that didn ' t work ... the night Sue Short, Diane Windeler, Janet and Cyndy tried to stay over night In the College High girls room . . . when the state threatened to close CHS. . . . the JCL State Convention held at Montclair State . . . French class seeing Le Bourgeois Gentllhomme in New York — having dinner at the Paris Brest that night . . . sponsoring the Junior- Senior Basketball game — the Juniors victorious, 58-44 — the extra- ordinary cheering outfits — the $15 plaque . . . Hopper-Dopper dressing up as a basketball player . . . Junior Aud-subway skit, beatnick skit, God Bless America. and Alan Freek show . . . sunbathing In the amphitheatre — Cathy ' s sunburned stomach . . . stealing Nancy ' s lunch . . . presenting the Prom . . . when the boys stole the girls clothes after gym and the girls retaliated by throwing buckets of water at the boys — all the girls ending up In the showers . . . DIo telling us we all stink . . . Paul ' s annual swimming party at Indian Lake . . . Carolyn ' s party after the Spring Concert . . . We Four entertaining . . wotching graduation with owe . . . Registering early and off to a swimming party of Green Pond . . our Inability to believe that we ' re Seniors . . . trompolinlng every Thursday at Willowbrook . . . Linda ' s Come-as-you-Are party when we all got caught in bathrobes . . . everybody driving- turning on high beams to greet our classmates . . . those lost frivolous Crier meetings that ended up at the South End PIzzerlo (which we finally found after the third try) . . . the Crier editors speaking to the juniors about their duties as a newspaper staff . . . seeing West Side Story again . . . the cheerleaders making $71.00 on the Kickoff donee . . . arriving at the freshmon dance at 10:30 — leaving at 11:00 to go to NIcolo ' s . . . halloweening at the teachers ' houses and decoroting their shrubbery with toilet paper . . . Larry, Cathy, Cyndy, and Bobby Gerst trying to see Three Penny Opera . . . when the girls got caught smoking in the locker room and Dio kidded them all year . . . showing old movies of our class at Larry ' s party . . . trying desperately to write on aud for the Senior Carnival . . . the famous old time movie skit . . . the profitable Carnival with several original con- cessions . . . when the College High football team went undefeated . . . Linda. Janet and Cyndy kidnapping Bobby Gerst and leaving him tied to a tree at Garrett Mountain . . . Dr. Wilson ' s odd reception at College High ... a depleted Chorus . . . deboting like Immature children about the Presidential elections . . . the day Kennedy won and Sue rejoiced for weeks . . . You said you ' re gonna ' moke me, tonight ' s the night . . . Carolyn ' s accident . . . the six girl French course . . . our Show-and-Tell sessions In P.A.D. ... I Hove Suave day . . . Moffotisms — you ' re a great mon, like a sweet little honey ... Dr. Moffat telling Jeanle she has a very motherly nature . . . Let ' s go to Taylor ' s! . . . playing horsle in the library . , . Mr. Mannheim ' s culture time . . . the Jehovah ' s Witnesses giving us lectures In Taylor ' s . . . I ' n ' know! . . . Rob setting off the fire alarm by accident — and the entire student body filing out of school following perfect fire drill procedure . . . the stirring Thanksgiving program — the odd feeling of presenting It . , . the dual-named Senior Thanks- giving dance — Turkeys Over the Moon and The November Nocturne ... Dr. Zeblon unconsciously doing the twist while pretending to be a sea nymph . . . Peggy Standlsh ' s party for the classes of ' 60 and ' 61 over Thanksgiving vocation . . . Mare. Jinny, Cath, and Carolyn shopping In the lingerie department of Great Eastern Mills in preparation for gym class . . . our lost Christmas Concert . . . walking around the campus singing Christ- mas carols the day before Christmas vacation . . . Christmas caroling in Montclair followed by a porty of Nancy ' s . . .Griff ' s great New Year ' s Eve porty . . . visiting the New Jersey State Legislature and the New York Stock Exchange . . . the Student Council handbook — Dove Nochimson ' s pride and joy . . . Pot. Bill DeSmedt, Barbara, Phyllis, and Steve Word being accepted early at their respective first choice colleges . . . exams . . . visiting colleges . . . taking College boards again — this time they count! . . . doing vast amounts of research for the English term paper , . . the year passing by too quickly . . . solving the problems of the world as we sot in the upper hall eating lunch . . . Thou canst not shake thy gory locks at me . . . the daily procession to the back of school . . . singing the Alma Moter at every aud . . . the big rush to complete the yearbook . . . the arrival of spring and the mass pilgrimage to the amphitheatre . . . our final Spring Concert as members of College High School . . . the cry of I ' ve been accepted! reverberating through the halls . . . dressing up for May Day . . . time running out . . . deciding what to wear and what to do after Graduation . . . OUR Prom . . . our lost day at College High School . . . getting sunburned a t the junior-senior picnic . . . signing yearbooks . . . last minute graduation rehearsals . . , the solemnity of Baccalaureate . . . receiving our diplomas and walking from the amphitheatre to the dim strains of Pomp and Circumstance 45 SEATED: Kathy Parahus, Jonet Fol.on, Lorry Rub;n.on, Linda Opper, Steve HalliwelL Larry Rubinstein, STANDING: Karen Westerberg, Cyndy Janowski, Paul Caffery, Bill DeSmedt, Dove Nochimson, Jack Greene, Phyllis Valentine, Carolyn Hulst, Rick Cenci. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pat Eberle, Nancy Harmon. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LAWRENCE RUBINSON Assistant Editor Patricia Eberle Associate Editor Linda Opper Business Manager ... Steven Halliwell Advertising Editors, Carolyn Hulst, John Greene Senior Activities .... Cynthia Janowski Senior Write-Ups, Janet Fallon, Lawrence Rubinstein Art Editor William DeSmedt Assistant Phyllis Valentine Sports Editor David Nochimson Assistant Paul Caffrey Photography Editor .... Richard Cenci Underclasses Kathleen Parahus Literary Editors, Nancy Harmon, Karen Westerberg LA CAMPANULA 1961 Working ' till down on deadline days. Strlved for originality and perfection . . . heated debates over each yearbook section . . . meetings until the early morning . . . make another pot of coffee . . . Larry and his whip . . . shaking at the thought of impending deadlines . . . advertising campaign stimu- lated by Mr. Ruiter ' s speech . . . unique cover design . . . gratification at finally seeing our own yearbook. 48 !■ 4 SEATED: Cyndy Janowslci. Dave Rulter, Steve Halllwell, Dave Nochim- son, Bill DeSmedt. STANDING: Larry Rubinson, Karen Westerberg, Paul Caffrey, Lorry Rubinstein, Rick Cenci. The tri-weekly publication of the students of the New Jersey State College demonstration high school at Montclair. Rated as a first class paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STEVEN HALLIWELL ASSOCIATE EDITORS MANAGING David Nochimson NEWS David Rulter ASSISTANT Janet Fallon FEATURES Cynthia Jonowski ASSISTANTS . . . Catherine Hartz, Linda Opper SPORTS Lawrence Rubinson, Richard Cenci ASSISTANT Susan Lee PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Steven Ward, Paul Caffrey HEADLINES Lawrence Rubinstein ASSISTANT Carolyn Hulst ART William DeSmedt ALUMNOTES Kathleen Parahus CIRCULATION William Carlson PROOF AND COPY Patricia Eberle, Karen Westerberg ASSISTANT Phyllis Valentine REPORTERS — Robert Cooke, Beverly Ennis, Sriff Feeney, Virginia Goldsmith, Nancy Harmon, Henry Schinman, Jean Sked, Mary Ellen Sheft, Barbara Fendrich. College High Crier ' Look fella, we can ' t fight City Hall in a school paper. SEATED: Jonet Fallon, Cathy Hortz, Sue Lee. STANDING: Llndo Opper. Phyllis Valentine, Noncy Harmon, Corolyn Hulst. 49 CHORUS Led by Dr. Wilson, our new director . . , half the size of last year ' s Chorus . . . elected Dave Ruiter, President . . . Bruce Anderson, Vice-President . . . Janet Fallon, Secretary . . . frantically prepared for the Christmas Concert that was cancelled at the last min- ute . . . sang at the successful Pre-Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. CHOIR The a cappella choir Miss Morse ' s pride and joy ... a depleted male section . . seniors honored by the job of selecting new music . . . eating lunch during rehearsals . . . falling from the risers during concerts early-morning graduation re- hearsals in the amphitheater . . . singing ' The Lord Bless You and Keep You with the seniors at commencement. 50 THIS SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS COURTESY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT STRING ENSEMBLE Under the supervision of Mr. Zerbe . . recruited two new mennbers from the lower grades . lunch hour rehearsals . . . $ 1 .50 fine for forgetfulness . . . Mr. Zerbe ' s never-presented Christmas Fantasy dedicated to the Ensem- ble . . entered the N. J. En- semble Festival . . prepared for the Christmas Concert . . . per- formed in the Spring Concert. f.m 51 SEATED: Linda Desmet, Ruth Lehr, Pot Eberle, Mason Young, Nan Tabenkin. STANDING: Mar Lee Bannister, Barbora Kocis, Barbara Smith, Andi Aikmon, Carolyn Hulst, Gayle Griffith, Jer Thimme, Kurt Ramig, Joyce Kenney, Peter Rice, Mary Cox, Jim Heffler. Martin Boenninger. LATIN CLUB 52 Advised by Dr. Bock , , . Pat Eberle elected President . , . Walter Romberg, Vice-President . Mary Cox, Secretary-Treasurer , , . presented highly profitable Slave Sole . . . attended state executive meetings , , , journeyed to New York to see Spartacus . . , spring trip to JCL State Convention. STANDING IN CENTER: Mory Atkinson, Linda Desmet, Mrs. Walter, librarian; Barboro Kocis. SEATED: left to right, Gordon Morrison, Rick Kolb, Richard Forrond, Korl Monheim, Ruth Burton. Bob Schwartz, Cornelia Dean, Pot Eberle, Kothy Porohus, Elizabeth Kennedy, Debby Fox, Jean Atkinson, Jeanne Kohelin, Wayne Fisher, Jeff AInnquist, Pannela Hird, Michelle Rainier, John Ryerson. LIBRARY COUNCIL Aimed at promoting interest in the library . . , members of N. J. S. L. C. A. Linda Desmet, President . . . Barbara Kocis, Vice-President . . . Jane Mcllveen, Secretary . . . Allison Schleicher, Treasurer . . . profusion of underclassmen . . . developed library skills . . . quiet, efficient . . . aided Mrs. Walter in the library. 53 GAA Innumerable juniors . . . advisor, Mrs. Drake . . . Bobby Kocis, President . . . Linda Desmet, Vice- President . . . Joyce Ken- ney, Secretary . . . Ruth Lehr, Treasurer . . . un- waivering enthusiasm . . . regular attendance by lower classes . . . partici- pated in hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and soft- ball playdays . . . trying hard to win . . . Mares showing lots of athletic spirit. GAA OFFICERS: Jane Mcllveen, Barbara Kocis, Linda Desnnet, Ruth Lehr DRAMATIC CLUB Unorthodox elections . . . Linda Opper, Presi- dent . . . Cathy Hortz, Vice-President . . . Cyndy Janowski, Secretary . . . Sue Lee, Treasurer . . . advised by Dr. Earley . . . indebted to Griff Feeney for a new constitution . . . sporadic meetings . . . saw several Broadway ploys . . . presented The Curious Savages in the spring. 54 SEATED: Cathy Hertz, Cyndy Jonowski, Linda Opper, Janet Fallon. STANDING: Abby Notelson, Joan Gamble, Heather Willson, Nancy Tabenkin. Barbara Reute , Ruth Lehr, Solly Hayman, Carol Bunevich, Griff Feeney, Judy Young, Nancy Schrom, Ruth Burton. MISSING FROM PICTURE; Susan Lee. OFFICERS: Dave Nochimson, President; Jeff Jones, Vice-President; Mary Cox, Secretary. FIRST ROW: John Almquist, Jane Spritzer. Jim Heffler, Pot Smith, Barbara Kocis, Carol Bunevich. SECOND ROW: Griff Feeney, Abby Natelson, Gordon Harrison, Karen Bailey, Jerry Drinlt uth, Pot Eberle. STUDENT COUNCIL The backbone of College High . . . efficient, responsible, concerned . . . prepared the Student Council Handbook for publication ... in charge of aud programs . . . sponsored spectator buses . . . proposed a Student Court . . . boosted Treasury balance . . . scheduled school social activities devised another new club program . . . gained increased respect. Miss Joan E. Gallagher Student Council Advisor 55 ii ms: - UNDERCLASSES FIRST ROW: Virginia Redding, Barbara Kocls, Pat Smith, Nancy Tabenkin, Cecily Druclcer, Eileen P terson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Kenney, Linda Desmet, Soyle Griffith, Mary Atkinson, Diane Windeler, Ruth Lehr, Jane Mcllveen, Sue Short. THIRD ROW: Rob DuVall. Arthur Meserve, Dick Dugan, Bruce Bristol, Walter Romberg, Jerry Thimme, Jeff Jones, Mason Young. FOURTH ROW: Pete Loughnone, Bruce Anderson, Scott Gamlen. Allison Schleicher, John Domiono, Howard Mindus. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Vicky Fuller. JUNIORS Those happy-go-lucky juniors new girl, Joyce Kenney . . . leading College High in class romances . , . took over the responsibility of the Crier . , . gave the novel record dance, The Night After Christmas . . . Andy ' s swinging New Year ' s Eve party . . , had a wonderful time on that wild hayride. 58 4 --: r. i : tii J SKms Became upperclassmen . . . moved upstairs . . . took over Senior steps . , welcomed new classmate Peter Rice . . . went to see Bye Bye Birdie with Mr. Ballore - - . really felt like mem- bers of College High when they received their class rings . , . Well, I really think Mr. Pette- grove ' s Shakespeare tests ore a cinch. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Pam Moorehead, Cyndy Fox, Mary Lee Bonnister, Robbie Wright, Jane Spritzer, Barbara Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Cox, Andi Aikman, Sue Hill, Lisa Bizlewicz, Connie Cali- fano, Kathy Brodie. THIRD ROW: Jim Heffler Rick Huntington, ,S N Kurt Romig, Stu Kritzer, Dave Van Hoff, Steve Prystowsky, Ron Olsen, Peter Rice. FOURTH ROW: Dwight Harris, Roger Kelley, Steve Rosenberg, Martin Boenninger, Bruce Bailey, Robert Blue- stone, Richard Ehrenberg, Tom Dryer. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: Anne Har Jean Strauchon. •sr? FIRST ROW: Sue Todd, Janice Halliwell, Joan Gamble, Valerie Sheppord, Abigail Natelson, Bev Opper. SECOND ROW: Judy Young, Sue, White, Alice Cenci, Sue Ford, Barbara Reuter, Ned Wright, Pot Sheft, Vivian Wolak. THIRD ROW: Bob Seidmon, Gordon hlorrison, Steve Sheft, Ron Polderman ,Fred Thimme. FOURTH ROW: John Graeter, John Young, Bob Roche, Glenn Rice, Bob Tuteur, Sandy Biber, Richord Forrond, Bob Schwartz, Rick Kalb, Jim Van Suskil. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Martha Acklesberg. FRESHMEN Finally became freshmen, found that it was just ke being in the eighth grade , . . welcomed new assmate, Bev Opper . . . were finally able to give that first dance . . . began the fascinating combination typing and brief hand course . . . had Hallowe ' en party . . . went Christmas caroling. 60 Started their second year at College High with the welcome task of initiating the itsy-bitsy ones . . . went to see the Broadway production The Miracle Worker . . , under the guidance of Dr. Steven P. Eorley . , annual field trip to Stratford- on-Avon. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW; Heather Willson, Borborg Schlnmon, Carol Bune- vich, Jeanne Kahelin, Sally Haymon. SECOND ROW: Christy Vandenberg, Marilyn Cook, Nancy Schrom, Elizabeth Berle, Bette Grayson, Cornelia Dean, Shelly Bolter, Barbora Van Dorn, Ruth Burton. THIRD ROW: Glenn Krifzer, Gary Lewin, Greg Robinson, Joy Waldner, Mike Lehr, Korl Monheim, Alan Ruiter. FOURTH ROW: Charles Tressler, Jerry Drinkuth, Jim Franciose, Bob Beckwith, Bill Eberle, Dove Digges La. Touche, Jeff Von Orden. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Cheryl Boucher. -miw T ■• LymW pJ c . ttfef S tk , ' i Wf Im I i Wl U ' ■Hi V, S ' JlSK T IC ■S ' V 61 FOURTH ROW: Kenny Orbach, Sidney Levlnson, Jim Graeter, Vralg Russell, John Ryerson, Stephen Buchner, Charles Wood John Almqulst, Richard Butchko, THIRD ROW: Richard Van Ness, Lewis Smith, Steve Mollov, Wayne Fisher, William Phillips, Christopher Ely. SECOND ROW: Betsy Ehrenberg, Loura Fen- drlch, Karen Bailey, Vicki Holloway, Susan Schroof, Jean Atkinson, Elizabeth Kennedy, Ellen Flelschnick, Debby Fox. FIRST ROW: Ellen Davidson, Susan Kohelin, Pomelo Hird, Pom Waite, Judy Post, Michelle Rainier. SEVENTH GRADE The youngest members at College High . . . Do you mean to tell me that we were that short? , . . full of zip and vitality . . . look at upper- classmen with awe . . . boys went out for JV sports . . . girls went out for JV cheering , . . poor males had to take Home Ec. 62 SENIORS 1961 STUDENT COUNCIL: Andi Aikman, Sec- retary; Paul Caffrey, President; Howard Mindus, Vice President. SECOND JUNIOR CLASS— SEATED: Virginia Redding, Linda Desmet, Cecily Drucker. STANDING: Bruce Anderson, Bruce Bristol. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Patricia Smith. 9th GRADE: Glen Rice, Student Council; Bob Tuteur, Treas- urer; Ned Wright, Secretary; Sondy Biber, Vice President; Rich Farrond, President. 64 EIGHTH GRADE— SEATED: Cornelia Dean, Jeanne Kahelin. STANDING: Garry Lewin, Jerry Drinkuth. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Shelly Bolter, Jonnes Fronciose. SEMESTER OFFICERS I2th GRADE: Steve Halliwell, President; Steve Ward, Vice President; Linda Opper, Student Coun- cil; Dave Nochimson, Student Council; Karen Westerberg, Secretary; Bill Carlson, Treasurer. lOth GRADE: Cindy Fox. Secretary; Tom Dryer Treosurer; Mary Lee Bannister, Student Council; Rick Huntington. President; Jean Straunchon, Stu- dent Council; Dv ight Harris, Vice President. SEVENTH GRADE— Laurie Fendrich, Betsey Ehrenberg, John Ryerson, Ken Orbach. 65 SPORTS •.A METROPOLITAN FOOTBALL Captain Rick Cenci Holfbock KNEELING; Co-Captians Rick Cenci and Rob Cooke. FIRST ROW: Art Meserve. Jim Hefler, John Damiono, Bruce Anderson, Steve Rosenberg, Dwight Harris, Tom CHS 43 McBurney 21 Opener at Sprague Field . . . featured team effort . . . Ponies raced to a 22-0 halftime lead . . . Jones connected on a 70 yard touchdown pass to Cooke . . . capitalized on McBurney ' s miscues . . . Young, Cenci, and Anderson recorded second half touchdowns. 1 • 68 Jeff Jones Throws for another TD CHS 21 Oakland 6 Ponies baffled a tough Oakland team . . . highlighted by the combination of Jones and Cooke . . . they teamed up for two first half touchdowns to give ChHS a halftime lead of 14-6 . . . second half featured Cenci ' s electri- fying 50 yard touchdown. CHS 33 Croydon Hall 7 Gridders spotted Croydon o 7-0 lead . . . marched 50 yeards to knot the score . . . Thimme stole ball and raced for a 20 yard touchdown . . . Jones and Cooke connected for three touchdowns . . . Cenci added another . . . team amassed 198 yards in the air, 128 on the ground. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1960 Dryer. SECOND ROW: Mason Young, Rick Huntington, Stu Kritzer, Dicl Dugan, Bruce Bristol, Jock Greene, Jerry Thimme, Jeff Jones, Paul Coffrey. CHS 32 McBurney 19 Though outgalned on the ground, the Ponies triumphed in the rain at Central Park . . . Jones fired touchdown passes to Young, Cooke, and Cenci . . . Thimme intercepted a pass for a score . . . Cenci ' s 75 yard scamper set up the final marker. CHS 41 Oakland 12 Victorious Ponies clinched the championship at Oakland . . . Cooke and Cenci scored two touchdowns apiece . . . Jones threw scoring passes to Anderson and Young . . . Thimme, Caffrey, and Greene played sparkling defen- sive game . . . jubilant celebration upon return. CHS 38 Croydon Hall 6 Election Day game . . . highlighted by offensive power . . . Cenci registered first touchdown after a 51 yard pass from Jones to Anderson . . . Cooke scored twice on passes . . . Cenci made his second and third touch- downs during second half rally . . . Cooke, totaling 72, missed school scoring record by I point. Manager Pete Loughnane, Coach Bill Dioguardi, Managers Howard Mindus and Al Schleicher. Mason Young End-Halfback SEATED: Howard Mindus, Manoger: Honk Schinman, Co-Captains Rick Cenci and Dove Nochimson; Jeff Jones, Bil! Corlson. STANDING: Cooch Bill Dioguardi, Ron Gisen, Stu Kritzer, Dick Dugan, Steve Prystowsky, Bruce Anderson, Al Schleicher, Manoger. JIo Wa Kt Dave Nochimson lumps against MA BASKETBALL Captained by Rick Cenci and Dave Nochimson, the CHS cagers captured the Ivy League B Division crown . . . overall record of 8-4 . . . opened season with a loss to powerful Oratory, 74-58 . . . scalped Aging Alunnni in the College Gym . . . first league win when Kritzer ' s foul shots defeated Montclair Academy, 48-45 . . . beat Newark Academy for the first time in a decade, 58-29, when Cenci scored 22 . . . Ponies edged St. Bernards in the last minute, 61-59 . . . heartbreaking overtime loss to Eastern Christian . . . four hit double figures when Block and Gold swamped Montclair Academy, 68-47 . . . snow wiped out two games . . . barefoot boys almost overcame Carteret when Nochimson netted 26 . . . easy victory over Morristown, 58-39 . . . Cenci ' s 22 points led cagers over St. Bernards . . . Jerry Thimme ' s 20 points paced Ponies win over Carteret, avenging earlier defeat . . . lost close finale to Deibarton . . . Cenci and Nochimson led team with 14 and 13 point averages . . . Schinman and Carlson finished final season, Jones, Thimme, and Dugan expected to lead next year ' s team . . . prospects look good. Co-Captain Dave Nochimson, Coach W. P. Dioguardi, Co-Captain Rick Cenci. BASEBALL Coach Ray Yagiello coached I960 Ponies . . . led by Captain Gil Peterson . . . finished 5-8 . . . Peterson, Malnes, and Anderson batted over .300 . . . pitching staff led by Young and Peterson . . . opened season with 9-0 loss at Newark Academy . . . first triump In extra innings against Eastern Christian . . . Ponies humbled St. Bernard ' s 13-0, as Peterson, Anderson, and Nochimson hit home runs . . . lost three straight, to Oratory, 6-3, Mor- ristown, 7-1, and Carteret, 8-5 . . . big 7th inning rally defeated Newark Academy 9-6 . . . lost close one to Delbarton, 3-0 . . . ended campaign with triumph over Wardlaw . . . five lettermen return for 1961 ... Carlson and Nochimson elected Co- Captains . . . Ferris becomes new coach . . . outlook is favorable. Co-Captains Dave Nochimson and Bill Carlson. ' • FIRST ROW: Bill Carlson, Dave Nochimson. SECOND ROW: Dwight Harris, Tom Dryer, Bru Anderson, Rob Cooke, Larry Rubinson. THIRD ROW: Stu Kritzer, Dick Dugon, Jerry Thimme, Ste Prystowsky. 71 CROSS KNEELING; Cu-Captum. Bill Carlson and Dave Nochimson. STANDING: Roger Kelley, Bob Roche, Rich Farrand, John Groeter, Honk Schinman, Dwight Harris, Dave Ruiter. REAR: Ron Polderman, Steve Rosenberg, Glenn Rice, Gordon Harrison, Dave VonHoff. Steve Prystowsky, Ron Olsen. COUNTRY Harriers finished 5-4 . . . led by Co-Captains Bill Carlson and Dave Nochimson . . . promising freshmen and sophomores boost 22-man squad . . . opened with 25-30 victory over Wardlaw . . . Carlson, Ruiter, and Nochimson finished 1-2-3 when Ponies defeat- ed Montclair 20-35 . . . shut out by powerful Morristown and Eastern Christian . . . placed second in Triangular meet . . . Carlson and DuVall tied for first when CHS shut out Carteret . . . finished 4th in Ivy League Championship . . . big plans for next year. GOLF The Four Horsemen . . . Cap- tain Ravltz, Schinman, Olsen, and Rubinson . . . Brenda Wolak failed to make the team . . . played at West Essex and Montclair Country Club . . . Ravitz ' s jalopy for trans- portation , . . three victories over Carteret, 10-2, I I- 1, and 9I 2-2I 2 edged Montclair Academy, 6I 2-5I 2 Schinr placed second when CHS finished second in the Ivy League championship Schinman chosen to Captain ' 61 squad . . . three veterans return . . . fine year ahead. 72 FRONT: Larry Rubinson, Captain Hank Schinman. REAR: Roger Kelley, S+e Prystowsky, Dave Nochimson, Ron Olsen. CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Bobbi Kocis, Janet Fallon. Linda Opper, Kathi Brodie. REAR: Jane Mcllveen, Jinny Lou Goldsmith, Cyndy Janowski, Borbora Fendrich, Andi Aikman. A scintillating squad . . . presented the profitable Kick-Off . . . purchased new megaphones that dripped when it rained . . . Can ' t we please practice in the gym — it ' s snowing! . . . developed new cheers . . . C ' mon ladies, let ' s go over this cheer once more . . . wore chrysanthemums at the lost football game . . . dirty saddles and bows askew . . . re-wrote the Con stitution . . . inactive members of the N.J.A.hH.P.E.R. . . . cheered to a wall at the St. Bernard ' s gome. . . Yump Dave, Yump Dave, Yump Yumpl . . . We ' re Ponies born and Ponies bred . . . J.V. CHEERLEADERS A ' ft FRONT: Barbara Van Dorn, Pamela Waite, Ruth Burton, Elizabeth Berle. REAR: Susan Kahelin, Sally Hayman, Heather Wlllson, Debby Fox, Barbara Schinman, Betsy fhrenberg. Captain Cyndy Janowski An enlarged, spirited crew . . . strove toward precision and perfection . . . decked out in white turtleneck sweaters and short black skirts with gold trim . . . invented several new cheers and chants . . . cartwheeled into ref- erees during basketball games . . . excused from classes to go to away games . . . they get better every year . . . future varsity cheerlead- 73 PATRONS The Seniors wish to express their sincere thanks to the many advertisers who, by their support, made this publication possible. We urge you to patronize these advertisers in preference to com- petitors who do not advertise in La Campanilla, f- aifonJ Bellevue Esso Station Paul ' s Upper Montclair Pharmacy Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson Dr. and Mrs. Hanns Lehr S. S. Kresge Co. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn M. Kent Dr. and Mrs. Steele M. Kennedy Belle Kearney W. Paul Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gamble A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fendrich Mr. and Mrs. George N. Farrand Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mollov Plaza 5c 10c Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Redding Dr. and Mrs. Prystowsky Quadrel ' s Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Post Steven C. Earley Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tressler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ely Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Romberg The Eighth Grade Parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Whitney C. Russell Germaine P. Cressey Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bannister Mr. and Mrs. F. J. von Suskil Mr. and Mrs. H. Baenninger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butchko Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Ward Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Buchner The Samuel L. Bibers Mr. and Mrs. George N. Anderson 74 DAMIANO PHARMACY THE OLYMPIC SHOP Jos. Damiano, Ph. G. Men ' s, Women ' s Boys ' Sportswear Prescription Chemist Phone Service 630 Valley Road PRescott 9-2684 - 9-9468 Upper Montclair, N. J. 270 Parker Avenue Pilgrim 4-0044 Clifton, N. J. W. R. HUNTINGTON AGENCY Life Insurance Group Insurance A H Insurance Tax Planning 116 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. ORange 5-7191 75 GOOD WISHES TO The Best Graduating Class of College High this year, from 1963 COMPLIMENTS OF ANGELBECK ' S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Meserve Clifford 6-1144 Free Delivery FREDDY FARMERS MAIN LIQUOR STORE Frederick DeFurria, Proprietor Cold Beer - Keg Beer Ice Cubes 100 Main Street Little Falls, N. J. 76 Anderson Atkinson Bristol Damiano Desmet Drucker ( Dedt Wlshei ZJ r Young The Eleventh Grade Parents Loughnane Mcllveen Meserve Mindus Peterson Redding 77 Pilgrim 4-0350 THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE — Open Friday Night — 251 PARK STREET UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone: Pilgrim 4-1452 WATCHUNG DELICATESSEN Home Cooked Specialties 117 WATCHUNG AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nochimson The Parents of the Class of 1965 Extend Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1961 78 Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kocis Pilgrim 4-9553 TUMMEL ' S Home Made Candy and Ice Cream 641 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. ROBERT D. BRADNER, JR. INCORPORATED Prescriptions D. A. FUSILLI, B.S.S., R.P. 33 WATCHUNG PLAZA MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 4-7676 Pilgrim 4-6255 BURT GALE Phofo Supplies 254 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 6-3038 FRANK AND EDDIE ' S MARKET 43 WATCHUNG PLAZA 79 Congratulations to ' 61 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter BELL CLAIR LANES 36 Ultra Modern Lanes 691 Bloomfleld Avenue Montclair, N. J. Free Parking Bar and Restaurant Open Bowling Sat., Sun., Mon. THE OLYMPIC BOOTERY 539 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Florsheim Shoes for Men • Clark Shoes for Men and Women • Bass Shoes for Men and Women • Headquarters for Keds 4 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS rom the L enci d 80 PRescott 3-4134 Pick-up Free Delivery ROYAL ITALIAN KITCHEN JOHN and PETE Dinners - Pizza - Sandwiches - CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE - 1170A BROAD STREET CLIFTON, N. J. Best Wishes SCHAIT SON to Dry Cleaners The Class of ' 61 Shirt Laur derers Since 1897 Dr. and Mrs. • Montclair Matthew J. Sheft Upper Montclair Verona Millburn Packanack Lake Pat Joanne Caldwell and Margie • Pilgrim 4-5400 81 WATCHUNG BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Best Wishes HOLLY MARKET - UNITED FUND TOWN HOUSE LIQ. - MOCKLERS HDWR. to BROOKDALE SEA FOOD - OWEN MKT. DANIELSON TAILORS - PAUL ' S TEXACO The Class of ' 61 LINN PHARMACY - WATCHUNG DELI. The Herbert Lees Photography by PARIS-MORRIS Sue Herb 7-21 FAIR LAWN AVE. FAIR LAWN, N. J. Maggie SWarthmore 1-0336 Pilgrim 6-5838 Same Day Service — All Work Guaranteed — BETTER HOME SERVICE CENTER Television, Radios, Hi-Fi, Antennae i 46 FAIRFIELD STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Next to the Watchung Post OfFice ) 82 Telephone Pilgrim 4-1560 STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. Guild Opficians 26 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Near Church Street Success, Students! THE FAMILY BECKWITH Congratulations Class of 1961 The Thimme Family Best Wishes to the Class of 1 96 1 from The Westerbergs BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones C. W. PERDUE Custom Stereophonic Home Music Systems 9 10 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. 83 . r FARINA CAFFREY Realtors — Insurors 588 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY, N. J. Congratulations RUBBER, INC. 160 Central Avenue Passaic, N. J. Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Richard M. Rubinson Class of ' 53 84 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 from The Hulsts MADISON ' S Books - Sfationery - Gifts Leather Goods - Cameras School Supplies 427-429 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 4-1600 TEDESCO MUSIC CENTER Everything In Music RENTALS - SALES - REPAIRS - LESSONS 227 Glenridge Ave. Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 4-6660 24 Maple Street Little Falls, N. J. CLifford 6-0775 Pilgrim 4-7516 KING ' S TOY SHOP Educational - Toys - Stuffed Your Cliild Is My Favorite Customer 33 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Best Wishes from ALLERGY LABORATORY SERVICE H. L. Tabenkin 144 Clinton Avenue Newark, New Jersey BIgelow 8-5565 85 ■ p ft 1 i ' ft Mi! 4 A - Caffrey Carlson Cenci Cooke DeSmedt Eberle Ennis Lyood =JLucK rom - - -i-rr sm 1 r r l th Grade Parents Rubinson Parahus Opper Nochimson Lee Janowski Hulst 86 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF COLLEGE HIGH Phew ! ! ! THE DE SMEDTS BEST WISHES ROCUMBOLO Best Wishes Mrs. Beatrice Rosenblum and Sammy 87 Everything in Music Radio and Television NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP — OPEN EVERY EVENING - 570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY Pilgrim 4-6320 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fallon and Family THE SPINNING WHEEL Yarns - Needlepoinf 27 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 6-9818 M. KALIN SONS, INC. Watchmalcers - Jewelers 64 LEXINGTON AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. PRescott 7-5727 - 28 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 SMOKADOR MFG. CO. INC. Bloomfield, N. J. Pilgrim 3-4343 Smoking Stands - Ash Trays Floor Wall Urns - Lamps Waste Baskets - Costumers GEegory 3-1467 ALLWOOD BAKERY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Whipped Cream, Ice Cream and Party Cakes - FOR ALL OCCASIONS - 70 MARKET STREET CLIFTON, N. J. Open Every Day — 6:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 88 Best Wishes Mrs. C. E. Harrison Congratulations To the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Kelley BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Edward R. Wolak President TORNQUIST COMPANY Metal Fabricators CLIFTON, N. J. 89 (l5e5t oj- csLuch in alt the future C ndeavord oj- the ( iad6 of o1 3r Mr. Mrs. Sidney Rubinson and Janie j -ia - ' ' -- .1 90 s « ■ i- ' -rV H SW. 6-3103 SW. 6-9821 SAM ' S BARBER SHOP Sam Mangione, Prop. NATIONAL CLEANERS -TAILORS FAIREST IN FAIR LAWN 13-20 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. Exclusive Dry Cleaning SWarthmore 6-9719 22-06 Morlot Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J. The Parahus ' W ' l 91 i onaruLulait Lond id att Ljood uUislted j-ft The Tenth Grade Parents 92 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 Mrs. Hilda Force and Mr. and Mrs. John Greene UNITED RENT-ALLS We Ren hAosi Anything Copyright 1953 of MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY The Nation ' s Neighbor Come In: 41 WATCHUNG PLAZA Or Coll: Pilgrim 6-4946 POST OFFICE DELICATESSEN AL ARROW Imported Domestic Specialties 397 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. j. Pilgrim 4-4180 93 GEORGE F. PLACEK COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Addison M. Opper THREE DOWN AND NONE TO GO! Eighteen wonderful years, forever remembered THANKS! Jud, Tom, Jinny Lou, Helen and Tom Goldsmith 4 - T COMPLIMENTS OF HASSLER ' S BAKERY BEST WISHES THE B. CARLSON ' S Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs . S. H. Hartz GREETINGS NEW JERSEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY The Full Service Bank PASSAIC COUNTY Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 94 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER! Lumber - Windows - Doors - Hardware - Millwork Mason Materials - Coal and Coke - All Oiher Building Supplies HereyeAre! Free! With Each Purchase! Good natured do - it - yourself advice complete with wisecracks, insults, and terrible puns. ADRIAN BAKKER SONS 14 SEAWALL AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J. PRescott 9-2964 VERGA ' S HOME SERVICE Forsan et haec meminisse juvabif Brakes Adjusted Relined Hydramatic Service THE LATIN CLUB COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS TIRES - BATTERIES CAR WASHING Willow Street and River Drive East Paterson 95 . SWarthmore 6-9840 CASHMERE BOUTIQUE Sportswear and Separates 26 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU DO Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ennis Tires KIRKEBY ' S FLYING A SERVICE Batteries U-HAUL-n Trailers — Free Pick-up and Delivery — 575 Valley Road Telephone: Pilgrim 4-9718 Upper Montclair, N. J. MR. AND MRS. E. R. EBERLE RALPH E. MARSHALL Guild Opticians HINCK BUILDING 5 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 4-6128 HOME ELECTRICAL SHOP WILLIAM I. EDWIN Television - Refrigerators Dishwashers - Air Conditioners Gas Ranges 393 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 6-8686 96 We Wish Colm Seos and Fair Winds To The doss Of ' 61 A W15H FOR Cornelia, and Ed Hcirmorv 97 jslir ' rV lWWl ij est lAJldheS ZJo Uhe C ladd of- ' 61 — THE CDDKE FAMILY To i ae Class Q-t ' 1 — Mavj uouo lives Kave aLujov s: i e stability of ex bassj i j J J-- I J e TUe Chorus 98 CD til ' 9 Y0(7 Pilgrim 4-5100 Pilgrim 6-8600 HY PICKER PETER IBSEN, INC. JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP Serving the Public Since 1935 Everything for fbe Sporfsman Radio - Record Players - Television SCHOOL and TEAM SUPPLIES EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Our Only Store 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 40 VALLE Y ROAD MONTCLAIR, N. J. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 6-4223 Pilgrim 6-5811 CAMERA MART RUSSELL A. FITT HARVEY WILLNER, Manager Real Estate - lnsuranc Leitz - Zeiss - Kodak Ansco - Polaroid 628 VALLEY ROAD 16 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. 99 AVE ATCPUE VALE 1 THE JAN0WSKI5 - • • f 1 • • f V? t 3 - a «■ -J 100 f t40 JINMY K THY 101 m ' . iT ' -s ® Clifford 6-2282 Alterations to Fit i i« PAULINE ' S DRESS SHOP PAULINE GLOSS, Prop. Nafionally Advertised Brands 107 Main Street Little Falls, N. J. WESTON Manufacturer of the world ' s finest PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSURE METER (Courtesy of an employee) 102 Dh, look Mommy, here comes the Bogue-y man! 103 vv i y  i ii jt i M iiii iiiiF kuy FROm 6 f COMPLIMENTS OF The Hayman ' s Visit Our New Shop Fashion Features Since 7979 FREDERICK ' S 500 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Tel. Pilgrim 6-1899 MADEMOISELLE HANDBAGS AND ACCESSORIES 47 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. 104 Almquist Atkinson Bailey Buchner Butchko Davidson Ely K ompllments oP The Seventh Grade Parents Rainier Phillips Orbach Mollov Levinson Kennedy Kahelin 105 -— JefF Jean Karen Steve Dick Betsy Chris Laurie Elli GOOD LUCK! from ' 66 to ' 61 John Mickie Craig Judy Bill Ken Steve Sid Ellen Wayne Vicki COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND ASSOCIATION Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bohn 106 Acklesberg Biber Cenei Farrand Ford Gamble Graeter i onaratutatloni ! The Mnlh Grade Parents c Tuteur Todd Thimme o Sheppard Sheft Schwartz Seidman Roche Rice Rice Polderman JOHN NIGHLAND PICTURE FRAMING - MIRRORS 13 MIDLAND AVE. MONTCIAIR, N. J. Complete Aritsis ' Materials and Drafting Equipment 15 MIDLAND AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 6-48S4 X UJSZij STE.K TE.W OD -ZuJOL- BEST WISHES SENIORS The Halliweils Good-bye, Buddies 107 ■R.I. R i9o4- 196 1 GREAT ARM .ff 5 s 5 J : r r : s5 5 ; J :7 Jv 5 J publishers of fine yearbooks since 19H INCORPORATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 5 5 2 5 5 JV v i v , J 5 5 r sr ; 5 i 3 3DDD DDfllS 37D 3! Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1961 c.l Montclair State College. College High School. j La Campanula I Online 3 1 1 Hmm [