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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

-ji9r - - ' N l ' i -t . • J Jr m ' Z r. 1Jl? i jfr S ' BRfi« « Uum u • V H rjT l vl nfK jZ , .v ' - ' S«=  WXl. ' ' ; BB !«S.- ' : ' . • ' -.5 - • ' ' ' ZkH v? ? ' B Em r ' v R H g T t J j H S L ' ' ' ' p i , ' fi i 1929 College High School ■ 1 K MONTCLAIE STATE , U NIVSR ITT La Campanilla 1962 College High School Upper Montcloir, N. J. ■Ni? ■:iiu - foreword As we complete six years at College High, we look back and realize how great an influence our school has had upon us. The mind and the character of every individual have changed and grown; each of us is a little wiser, a little more mature than when we first passed this way. Despite their significance, these years shall soon become but an echo in the memories of us who have seen them come and go at College High. Yet this echo will remain, reminding us of our successes and failures, our joys and sorrows. Here in our yearbook we have tried to capture some of the aspects of this, our school, which we will want to remember through the years: the people we knew, the things we did, the precepts we learned. College High School has, for the past two decades, been enriched by the presence of Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer on its staff. Now retiring, he is recognized as a competent and inspired teacher of freshman English. He has been both friend and guide to every class since 1941-42. In gratitude for his contributions to our school, we, the class of nineteen hundred sixty-two, dedicate this year- book to Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his in- fluence stops. —Henry Brooks Adams Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer Dr. Harold C, Bohn Senior Class Adivser Mrs. Dorothy Walter Librarian Miss Joan E. Gallagher Assistant to the Director Dr. Keith W. Atkinson Director ip Mr. William P. Dioguardi Director of Athletics Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pettegrove Secretary administrr Dr. Harold C. Bohn English 12 Mr. Terence Sweeney English II Mr. James Pettegrove English 10 Dr. Edwin Fulcomei Dr. Steven Earley English 9 English 7, 8 Mr. William Ballare Sceech 10 Mr. Leonard Buchner Reading 9 Mr. Ralph Fanelli Mr. Paul Clifford Miss Shirley Brand Speech 8 Mcrthematics 12 Mathematics 7, 11 i. Evan Maletsky Miss Doris Kibbe Dr. Carolyn Bock athematics 8 Latin 11, 12 Latin 10 iranza Mrs. P. F. Knecht Dr. Lillian -al French 11 Szklarczyk sh 8 French 9 Dr. Maurice Moflatt Mr. David Alloway Mr. John Bell Dr. Helen Royer P.A.D. American History Social Studies 8, 9 Social Studies 7 Modern History 5 Dr. M. H. Freeman Dr. Elizabeth Van Mr. George Plocek Business 9 Derveer Physics, Chemistry Business 9 Mr. Jacob Fisher Biology f a c u I t y Mrs. W. Filas Mr. Stephen Dr. Harvey Wilson Miss Dorothy Morse Miss Jane Purcell Science 8 Kowalski Chorus, Music 7 Choir, Music 8 Art 7, 8, 11-12 Science 7 Dr. Alden C. Coder Dr. Elizabeth Page Dr. Irene Miss Dolores Mr. William Driver Education Home Economics 8 Oppenheim Shiposh Dioguardi Home Economics 7 Physical Education Physical Education seniors BRUCE WILLIAM ANDERSON 85 Fairmount Avenue, Clifton Proficient and versatile in sports — football, basketball, and base- ball . . . enjoys sailing at the Cape . . . aggressive and confi- dent . . . his deep bass voice is the backbone of Choir . . . smooth dancer . . . dependable CRIER writer . . . the motivating force behind many class parties . . . enthusiastic. Quote — What ' s your problem? . . . Likes — football and JOYCE . . . Pet peeves — his superiors and his Modern History teacher . . . Noted for — his short hair cut and long beard . . . Usually seen — wearing his football jacket. Obscurely wise, and coarsely kind. — Samuel Johnson MARY WILSON ATKINSON 27 Macopin Avenue, Upper Montclair Winner of a Spanish medal . . . school- spirited . . . assistant librarian . . . always means what she says and says what she means . . . full of tricks and pranks . . . never too busy to take a break ... an altogether interesting personality . . . vivacious and quick-witted. Quoie — That irks me! . . . Likes — L T sandwiches and gullible people . . . Pet peeve — everything at one time or another . . Noted for — her sarcasm . . . Usually seen — in her red coat. The liveliest effusions of wit and humor she conveys to the world. — Jane Austen BRUCE WILLIAM BRISTOL 80 Oakwood Drive, Wayne Head in the clouds . . . distinctive fecrtures with dark eyes . . . unfazed by any situation , . . quiet humor . . . inidvidualistic and com- placent . . . seriously nonchalant . . . talks with expressive hands . . . rich bass voice . . . Packanack Youth Fellowship Prexy. Quote — If there ' s one thing I can ' t stand it ' s people who cheat. . . . Likes — girls . . . Pet peeve — people who cheat . . . Noted for — his height . . . Usually seen — and not heard. Ne ' er saw I a calm so deep! — William Wordsworth JOHN HOPKINS DAMIANO 46 Hamilton Avenue, Clifton Last of the Damianos at College High . . . first to retake driving test . . . always prepared to dis- pute facts . . . the big organizer ... a connoisseur of bridge . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . fun provoking . . . the life cf any party. Quofe — I ' ll kill him! . . . Likes — nephews, Italian food, and short brunettes with dark-rimmed glasses . . . Pet peeve — Andy Anderson . . . Noted or — his or- ganization plus . . . Usually seen — laughing. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, thou ' rl such a . . . pleasant fellow. — Joseph Addison ' tS Kk M H k i j±. 2s- 15 i LINDA NANCY DESMET 63 Manor Road, Paterson Youngest in the class . . . usually in the center of excitement . . . the butt of many jokes . , , a girl with an extravagrant wardrobe . . . toured Europe — aspires to return . . . President of the Mares ... a future math teacher ... an eager listener and ready helper. Quote — Anybody going out back? . . . Likes — bridge, a car that she can drive, and math . . . Pet peeves — the 76 bus schedule, and New Jersey ' s minimum age for a driver ' s license . . . Noted or — her extravagance . . . Usually seen — waiting for a bus. In thy presence is the fullness of joy. —Psalms XVI: 11 16 CECILY ANNE DRUCKER 138 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair Vital member of G.A.A. . . . photographer for the yearbook . . . originator of many ideas . . . often has outbursts of uncontroll- able laughter . . . world traveller . . . expres- sive eyes ... a real do-it-yourself girl. . . . ambitious and hard working. Quote — Don ' t you think that ' s rather sug- gestive? . . . Likes — Estes Park in Colorado, the Limeliters, and Y.P.F. . . . Pet peeves — unshined shoes and overloaded cars . . . Nofed for — her laugh . . . Usually seen — at Ed Kamper ' s. Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson ROBERT WILLIAM DUVALL 526 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair Senior class President . . . Cross-Country captain . , . A.A.U. swimmer . . . works at the Montclair Beach Club . , . first to be accepted at college and last boy to get driver ' s license . . . now coy and embarrassed, now daring and bold ... a well-dressed person with impeccable manners. Quote — How immature! . . . Likes — swimming and the Montclair Beach Club . . . Pet peeve — the Healey . . . Noted for — his ivy-league clothes . . . Usually seen — laughing at someone. In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. —Isaiah XXX: 15 VICTORIA MARY FULLER 37 Claverack Road, Clifton Sweet and gentle disposition . . . mellifluous laughter, soft-spoken . . . beautiful hair . . . fine of features, fair of face . . . aesthetic nature ... an accomplished pian- ist .. . devoted church worker . . . distinctive walk . . . her quizzical expression . . . Dio ' s little girl . . . uninhibited and unprejudiced. Quote — What ' s your maladjust- ment? . . . Likes — Richie, Richie, and Richie . . . Pet peeves — Latin books, large parties, and the Marine Corps . . . Noted for — her long hair . . . Usually seen — riding into the sunset with Richie. What heart is proof against thy charms? — William Cowper CURTACE SCOTT GAMLEN 90 Pines Lake Drive East, Wayne Instigator of merriment . . . devil- may-care attitude . . . unparal- leled vocabulary . . . bold and daring . . . our favorite football player ... an 8:35 scholar . . . the Tiki and the T-Bird . . . Latin rhythm . . . dark compelling eyes . . . the continental look . . . well- liked by everyone. Quote — Well, I don ' t know, but I ' ll ask around. . . . Likes — Thun- derbirds, girls, and Duane Eddy . . . Pet peeves — traffic tickets. Corvettes, and homework . . . Noted for — his popularity . . . Usually seen — in the Tiki. Bom with the gift of laughter and the sense that the vrorld is mad. — Rafael Sabatini Cr= ,-© i 20 GAYLE PRESSELER GRIFFITH 22 Fellscrest Road, Essex Fells Poised and sophisticated . . . well-rounded personality . . , cute as a fat button ... the Essex Fells look . . . doodler extraordinaire . . . plagiaristic tendencies . . . versatile ath- lete — riding, skiing, and skating ... the Griffith faux pas ... a touch of sarcasm . . . those little sisters . . . innocent deviltry. Quote — May I ask you a question? . . . Likes — exotic food and subtle humor . . . Pet peeves — sweaters and pearls . . . Noted for — her madras clothes . . . Usually seen — in the library bothering Mrs. Walter. Of the fairest, most pleasant and gay. — Alison Cockbum JEFFREY FOSTER JONES 17 Beechwood Drive, Wayne A natural leader . . . gridiron genius . . . editor-in-chief of the CRIER . . . honor stu- dent . . . surrounded by a coterie of boy- friends . . . unique lunches . . . off-tune whistling . . . pug nose and impish smile ... a diligent worker and reliable friend. Quote — Wait a minute, I haven ' t got my glasses on. . . . Likes — milk, chocolate mints, fried tomato sandwiches, and money . . . Pet peeve — Plymouths that don ' t start . . . Noted for — his nose . . . Usually seen — whistling. Here is a dear and true industrious friend. — William Shakespeare JOYCE MARY CAMILLE KENNEY 54 Doherty Drive South, Clifton Newest member of the class . . . Vice-President of G.A.A. . . . bun- dle of energy . . . blushes readily . . . ideal dancing partner . . . distinctive style of dress . . . Villa- nova . . . avid Mustang fan . . . Wait till I get my Corvette, kids . . . outgoing, friendly, and spir- ited. Quote — Hey, I ' ve got my Cor- vette today! . . . Likes — the Bris- tol Stomp , people who can dance, raccoon coats, and maroon Corvettes . . . Pet peeves — people who don ' t cooperate, not being able to eat meat on Fridays, and College Boards . . . Nofed for — her witty comments . . . Usually seen — dancing. . . . With too much spirit to be e ' er at ease. — Alexander Pope 23 BARBARA IRENE KOCIS 9 Fitzgerald Avenue, Clifton Loyal participant in school activi- ties . . . Student Council Secretary . . . co-captain of the cheering squad . . . works hard at every- thing she does . . . Tony Kubek ' s most ardent fan . . . naive and innocent — people think . . . knee socks and sneakers . . . even-tem- pered and well-liked. Quote — What is it with you? . . . Likes — licorice, baby food, and Mercedes 300-SL ' s . . . Pet peeves — phlegmatic people and lack of school spirit . . . Noted for — her baseball knowledge . . . Usually seen — with her hands on her hip and her sneakers tied up- side-down. Neither quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, but a pleasant mingling oi them all. — Anonymous RUTH VIVIANE LEHR 33 Prescott Avenue, Montclair Quiet and reserved . . . A ' s with ease . . . treasurer of many organizations . . . co- chairman of the magazine drive . . . unruf- fled patience ... a level-headed girl with a gentle humor . . . always willing to help people . . . calmly and intelligently meets her many obligations. Quote — What ' s new? . . . Likes — bridge, hot fudge sundaes, and Tom Lehrer . . . Pel peeve — getting up in the morning . . . Noted for — her intelligence . . . Usually seen — behind a book. Made quiet by the power of harmony, and the deep power of joy. — William Wordsworth 25 PETER LOUGHNANE 6 Clove Road, Little Falls Shy and modest . . . motor-minded — his black Austin Healey the envy of many . . . photography addict . . . extensive supply of electronic equipment . . . underclass girl- friends . . . Dr. Moffatt ' s millionaire . . . friendly and helpful attitude. Quote — Like a lock on a door. . . . Likes — sophomore girls, sports cars . . . Pet peeves — one-way streets and large dogs . . . Noted for — his mechanical knowledge . . . Usually seen — with his hand in his pocket. Of science and logic he chatters, as fine as he can. — Winthrop M. Praed JANE MARIE PRINCE McILVEEN 114 Mortimer Avenue, Rutherford Oldest in the class . . . proud owner of Polly Plymouth . . . responsible and hard working, yet always ready for a good laugh . . . constantly in a hurry . . . co- captain of the cheering squad . . . Student Council Secretary in sophomore year , . . pixie-ish hair and long eyelashes . . . the intro- ducer of many good ideas . . . pert and popular. Quote — Yes, but I think . . . . . . Likes — short hair — and Jerry . . . Pet peeves — ingratitude, her Rutherford residence, and people who try to fatten her up . . . Noted for — her impromptu speeches . . . Usually seen — with a suitcase. A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. — Percy Bysshe Shelley 27 ARTHUR CLARKE MESERVE 41 Erwin Park Road, Montclair Brash and bold . . . determined individualist . . . always willing to help with math . . . seldom a care or a worry . . . quick-witted . , . inimitable sense of humor . . . volunteer for many committees . . . active member of his church group . . . has many girlfriends . . . never a dull moment. Quofe — I ' m Art, not Bruce. . . . Likes — girls from Montclair High and New York . . . Pet peeves — uncooperative girls and the smok- ing regulations in the snack bar . . . Noted for — his strong physi- que . . . Usually seen — with his gym bag. The will to do, the soul to dare. —Sir Walter Scott HOWARD VICTOR MINDUS 23 Manor Road, Verona Our sedulous editor-in-chief . . . ranks highest in the class . . . passes every exam but the driving test . , . hard working manager of the football and basketball teams . . . Stu- dent Council Prexy . . . deep convictions . . . sharp in wit , . . classic profile . . . delib- erate, precise, and meticulous Quote — Take it easy. . . . Likes — ham on cold toast . . . Pet peeve — unreliable people . . . Noted for — his willingness to help everyone . . . Usually seen — carrying a brief case. A mind forever voyaging through strange seas of thought. — William Wordsworth EILEEN MARY HELENE PETERSON 27 MacLean Road, Clifton Helpful and understanding . . . keeper of G.A.A. funds . . . reliable Chorus member . . artistic nature . . . gets good grades easily • • • appreciates good humor . . . speaks what she thinks . . . seventeen with- out a license ... a sincere, well-meaning Quote — I love you, I love you! . . . Likes — bridge, friendly people, and the amphi- theater . . . Pet peeves — Spanish class and unfriendly people . . . Noted for — her under- standing and her school spirit . . . Usually seen — with a group of kids. A little warmth, a little light of love ' s bestowing. — G. L. P. Busson du Maurier 30 VIRGINIA MARIAN REDDING 56 Beechwood Drive, Wayne Ginny with the light brown hair . . . Senior class Secretary . . . Meyer Brother ' s leading sales lady — looks good in black . . . constantly receives good marks . . . eager bridge player . . . one of the first to get her driver ' s license . . . amiable, open-minded, easygo- ing. Quote — Did anyone do the Spanish? . . . Likes — Cliff, her monkey, and blue Falcons . . . Pet peeves — blue Mondays, the Navy, bucket seats, and class par- ties . . . Noted for — her Meyer Brother ' s outfits . . . Usually seen — in the snack bar. Sugar and spice, and all that ' s nice. — Anonymous 31 WALTER EDMUND ROMBERG 67 Emerson Street, Clifton Art editor of the CRIER . . . Vice- President of the Latin Club . . . one of College Kigh ' s faithful har- riers . . . fun-loving . . . incessant laughter . . . fantastic imagination . . . sensitivity for people, philo- sophical insight . . . sincere lis- tener . . . friendly to all . . . re- liable and willing. Quo e — Hmmm — I know, I know! . . . Likes — a good time . . . Pet peeves — Physics, P.A.D., and drivers on Route 46 . . . Noted for — his all-round high spirits . . . Usually seen — hacking around. The most essential thing for hap- piness is the gift of friendship. —Sir William Osier 32 ALLISON RAE SCHLEICHER HI 570 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair Historian supreme . . . avid reader . . , mathematically inclined with an analytical mind . . . contributes to any discussion . . . statistician for the basketball team . . . dis- position matches his smile ... an expression for almost anything . . . unique individual — sensitive, perceptive, self-assured. Quote — NO! . . . Likes — conservatives such as Barry Goldwater . . . Pet peeve — girls who can ' t do math . . . Noted or — his arguing ability . . . Usually seen — washing towels. The mind ' s the standard of the man. — Isaac Watts SUSAN VIRGINIA SHORT 24 New Brier Lane, Allwood A girl of a thousand moods . . . Trenton State — her little fella . . , unique speech . . . chestnut hair ... an artistic and creative mind . . . always singing . . . continuously planning ahead . . . brings laughter through pantomime . . . sensitive, fascinating. Quote — Anybody have a stamp? . . . Likes — Ricky, her wooden monkey, and macaroni with butter ... Per peeves — Dick Clark, warm milk, shopping, and bare feet . . . Noted for — her community lunches . . . Usually seen — borrowing money. ' Tis to changes half her charms we owe. — Alexander Pope ni PATRICIA MILLICENT SMITH 30 Macopin Avenue Upper Montclair Effervescent enthusiasm . . . laughs at the drop of a hat . . . You talk too much . . . uninhibited re- marks ... a cheery hello for every- one . . . high-spirited cheerleader . . . Princeton . . . responsible worker . . . many times our will- ing refreshments chairman . . . altruistic and a sincere friend. Quote — But the point is . . . ! . . . Likes — people, especially boys . . . Pet peeves — grades, extra weight, and her nose . . . Noted for — her sincerity . . . Usually seen — scratching some- one ' s back. A lovely apparition, an image gay, to haunt, to startle, and waylay. — William Wordsworth 35 NANCY WILMA TABENKIN 65 Club Road, Upper Montclair Neat, dark, petite ... an admir- able taste in clothes . . . Junior Achievement President . . . sets high goals and achieves them . . . a Latin scholar . . . reliable and steady worker , . . hostess to many parties . . . Vermont her second home . . . eager to help one and all. Quote — Hi, Sweetie. . . . Likes — Dr. Moffatt, her shoes, and any- thing unusual . . . Pet peeves — tactless people and teachers who pick on certain students . . . Noted for — her parties . . . Usually seen — with a bow in her hair. Made happy by compulsion. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge 36 EDMUND JARED THIMME 376 North Fullerton Avenue, Upper Moritclair Versatile in sports . . . A.A.U. record holder . . . three-time class Vice-President . . . argu- ment baiter . . . obstinate at times . . . know- ing grin . . . strong build, handsome face . . . Public Service meter reader . . . usually dodging Officer Gould . . . pensive moments . . . quiet, friendly. Quote — Wanna bet? . . . Likes — swim- ming, gullible people, and a happy crowd . . . Pet peeves — people who brag, and those who walk around with their ties un- tied . . . Noted or — his swimming ability . . . Usually seen — with Jane. Very good company, and of a very ready and pleasant smooth wit. — John Aubrey DIANE DEVOE WINDELER 62 Jacobus Avenue, Great Notch Putnam ' s other half . . . affinity for mis- chief . . . addicted to the shore . . . never at a loss for words . . . quick decisions . . . un- matched sense of humor . . . ready with a ride . . . words of wisdom when least ex- pected . . . obliging and generous. Quote — See you around campus, cat. . . . Likes — swimming and blue sweatshirts . . . Pet peeves — math and people who get good marks . . . Noted for — her short falling hair . . . Usually seen — leaning against a locker. In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. — Edward Gibbon WILLIAM MASON YOUNG 42 Sunset Avenue, Montclair Ivy-league sportsman . . . erudite . . . demon grin . . . kind and con- siderate in off-guard moments . . . all-round kibitzer . . . editor of sports page . . . Texas rancher . . . always willing to exchange quips with anyone brave enough . . . a sharp mind, a keen wit. Quote — Are you kidding me? . . . Likes — Princeton and hockey . . . Pet peeves — girls and his teeth . . . Noted or — his big hands and big mouth . . . Usually seen — mocking someone. Men of few words are the best men. — William Shakespeare we ll always remember « « « ' 57 Examinations, interviews, and finally — letters of acceptance . . . the welcoming party at Sprague Field when everyone thought Cecily was an eighth grader because she supervised the Softball game . . . learning locker combina- tions, our classmates ' as well as our own . . . having two Bruces and renaming one Andy . . . the nerve-shattering experience of hearing Cecily ' s laugh for the first time . . . orange ribbons for initiation, and the girls ' wreaking havoc in the Parahus home . . . getting a day off when the water main broke ... the first class party at Jane ' s on Halloween and the crazy costumes . . . Mr. Salt ' s nature trip on the mountain and half of us bringing back tent caterpillars . . . discovering the catwalk in Memorial Auditorium . . . the time the girls overbid the boys for Ginny Humphreys in the slave sale ... Dr. Fersh and his lengthy discussions . . . Al ' s putting clay in Jane ' s hair and Miss Osgood ' s yelling at him . . . the little group which had a crush on Mr. Kowal- ski . . . stating our ambitions in science class; John ' s wish to be a garbage collector ... the wild come-as-you-crre parties . . . Susan ' s putting face cream in her hair to make it grow . . . her swimming party at R.C.A. when Dick nearly drowned after boasting he could swim as well as Jerry . . . the girls ' controlUng elections and monopolizing class offices . . . ice-skating near the men ' s dorm . . . The Odyssey of Runyon Jones — on television . . . Jeff ' s losing the treasury . . . the boys ' having to sand the desks in the science room . . . snowball fights in the winter, jumprope in the spring . . . digging worms for Mr. Kowalski ' s garden . . . making a science movie at Garret Mountain . . . John ' s spending his confirmation money on us . . . Bruce Bristol ' s pirate party . . . playing hide-and-seek in the amphitheater . . . going to the Bronx Zoo and having the day dampened by one of the tigers . . . losing Scott a t the Hayden Planetarium . . . the trip to the Montcloir Beach Club. ' 58 Speech classes with Miss Kauffman, and learning the I.P.A. ... Dr. Earley ' s opposition to the WEEPER; publishing it anyway and its ending up as a flop . . . the aud that never was . . . Barry ' s big M.O. party followed by Linda ' s P.J. party with the five segregationists sleeping under the piano . . . playing jacks in the math room and poker in the library (to test the laws of probability) . . . the water main ' s breaking on the same day it did the previous year . . . snowball fights with the Seniors . . . selling Christmas corsages at the P.T.A. meeting ... Dr. Reed ' s explosion and the subsequent collapse of the ceiling . . . the skating party at Bruce ' s when there wasn ' t any ice . . . the rumble between the College High and Wardlaw basketball teams . . . losing the championship basketball game at Upsala College . . . the time Mason and Jeff spent half a year making a baseball bat in art and shop — and the completed bat broke the first time it was used . . . Diane ' s dress ripping at the Valentine dance . . . Susan ' s changing her clothes every lunch hour . . . Cecily ' s and Diane ' s fight over who was going to take Rob to the Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Seiior Goodman ' s lacy drawers . . . the puppet shows in art . . . giving Linda the black spot . . . the time Susan ran out of homeroom with Dr. Earley chasing her . . . making fifteen identical jumpers in home ec. . . . the fashion show the girls gave for the boys, and Susan ' s changing with the curtain open . . . the girl ' s wearing childish clothes and sucking lollypops to prove to Dr. Earley that we weren ' t growing up too fast . . . the mass migration to the top of the amphitheater at lunchtime . . . seeing Sunrise at Campobello — and the reactions of the devout Republicans . . . the map-making trip to Franklin with Mr. Boucher . . . getting ants and caterpillars in our gym suits at Sprague Field . . . planning trips to ' Wapalanne and ending up crt Diane ' s house at the shore. 40 And you ' re sure you ■want to go to the Thanksgiving dance like this? ' 59 Gayle ' s arrival and everyone telling her who to like and who not to like . . . locking locks in the water fountain so they would rust . . . our first record dance, All Hallows Eve, and making $40 . . . Jerry ' s breaking his leg and every- one signing a get-well card made from a paper towel . . . John ' s and Rob ' s cutting shop to go to a game . . . co-ed football games in free hours . . . briefhand and extra typing lessons with Dr. ' Van Derveer . . . Give us a U! — You, under, up, us! . . . Dr. Fulcomer ' s daily flower . . . marching exercises in gym class . . . the time Gayle, Mary, Bobbie, and Linda had a run-in with some hoods in New York City; subsequently being renamed the Uttle hoodlets . . . the reflection of Dr. Freeman ' s tie on his face . . . the girls ' cut- ting their fingernails on Dr. Van Derveer ' s orders . . . the time Nan ' s party was crashed . . . Susan ' s deserting her blind date at the Christmas dance . . . Dio ' s making Scott get his hair cut . . . Dr. Atkinson ' s weekly lectures in the auds . . . calling people at 3:00 a.m. from Mary ' s slumber party and hanging certain unmentionables from the windows . . . John ' s essay on Chinese gout instead of gov ' t . . . defacing the murals in the lower hall with magic markers . . . Dr. Fulcomer ' s annual newspaper exercise: the London Maii, the Paris Times, and the Boston Post . . . Cecily ' s aud to advertise our dance . . . the eleven-piece, $75 band at the Shamrock ' n Roll — losing $40 . . . Diane ' s and Walter ' s party in the amphitheater that nigJit . . . Miss Gallagher ' s anger over the lights in the gym . . . Mary ' s and Rob ' s break- ing Jimmy ' s broom handle . . . the chess and tennis craze . . . the water pistol fad and the fight with Mr. Alloway . . . the time Diane and Susan tried to burn out the bees in the amphitheater with painful — but not surprising — results . . . the retreat to the windows after Cecily lost her lunch in history . . . Mr. Alloway ' s recital on the last day of school . . . the trip to Point Pleasant . . . meeting Vicki at Jerry ' s party. How could it be any clearer than this, my little buttercup? ' 60 Moving upstairs next to Mr. Placek ' s room . . . Dr. Rivera Rivera de Garcia y Rivera and her many prejudices . . . the time Al and Howie were thrown into the showers at the end of the second football game . . . losing the football championship . . . Sheriff Jorp . . . Bobbie ' s and Jane ' s be- coming active Varsity Cheerleaders . . . the hayride thru Livingston followed by Gayle ' s party . . . Let ' s come together now ... ... the names of Fyodor Dostoyevsky ' s characters . . . Gayle ' s getting formaldehyde in her eyes during a biology lab . . . the Mystery Dance based on a foreign theme — Mystery only because we couldn ' t think of a name . . . the crayfish clow in the water fountain . . . Mrs. Knecht ' s brown slip . , . the judo exhibition with Mr. Pettegrove, Mary, and Art . . . religious debates in the back room during biology . . . Mr. Anderson ' s watching the fights while chaperoning a lounge party . . . Diane ' s rapid conjugation of verbs in Latin . . . Mrs. Knecht ' s Aedificaverunt! . . . being stranded at school during snow storms . . . getting paid to take a Christmas tree from a stand to put in Mr. Fisher ' s room . . . discovering decayed frogs in the biology room after Christmas vacation . . . Jane ' s being elected Stu- dent Council Secretary . . . the time Sue, Goldy, Diane, Mary, and Bobbie crawled under the aud seats during chorus and escaped . . . sledding at the Freshman parking lot . . . getting class rings and losing them promptly . . . the time Gayle and Mary appeared on television . . making Kleenex carnations during all our classes in preparation for the ' Valentine dance . . . Mason: Sail on, and on, and on . . . . . . ruining A. A. ' s girdle during games at the Latin class party . . . the time Howie cmd John played croquet at night with flashlights . . . the day Andy put a frog in Mr. Cohen ' s Modern History class and Dr. Atkinson wouldn ' t believe it . . . the crowd at various summer schools. ' 61 Joyce ' s arrival . . . everyone going steady . . . Dr. Bocks ' unique southern accent . . . learning to say yes instead of yeah to Mr. Placek . . . the day Cecily came to school in Japanese clothes . . . using Barry ' s old locker to store our copies of the New York Times, and having to clean it out because it was a fire hazard . . . the bus ride from Central Park and the five black laws imposed as a result . . . the cuss-box lectures . . . the day Mr. Hamilton ' s car broke down and Jane had to drive him to school . . . pushing the library books through the shelves and rearrang- ing the bookcase headings . . . the crowd on the back steps during lunchtime . . . the time we got the keys to the home ec. room and the bell tower . . . Susan ' s leading Day-O and her interpretation of Miss Grimshcrw . . . our second hayride — without any hay . . . taking over the CRIER . the Christmas Concert ' s being cancelled on account of snow; changing The Night Before Christmas to The Night After Christmas . . . the attempts to break into the library at night . . . Mr. Hamilton ' s verbal attack on Pat . . . snowball fights and card games in Spanish . . . Mr. Beckwith ' s strange tests and unusual handwriting ... his pet bank — the amphitheater . . . the time Jane ' s nine year old cousin talked back to Miss Gallagher, and then came to gym, leaving everyone with bruised shins . . . Andy ' s bi-weekly parties in his newly finished cellar . . . the numerous negative scores on the math association test history and getting caught where Mason won a prize changing exam papers in the J.C.L. convention at Upsola the closing of the lounge and not being able to sit in the halls . . . Rob Cooke ' s fire drill . . . sending flowers to Mrs. Hamilton from City College High School . . . AI ' s and Art ' s cor accident . . . giving prom keys as favors . . . the expression on Dr. Bohn ' s face when he saw John and Joyce jitterbugging that night . . . going to Nan ' s party and entering the wrong house . . . Howard ' s and Jeff ' s Student Council campaign speeches . . . Gayle ' s and Scott ' s going-oway presents for Mr. Beckwith on the eve of his departure for Africa — the spear, leopard skin, and shield (I LIKE IKE) . . . graduation night, when Howard, Jeff, John, Walt and Bruce visited Mr. Hamilton ' s house . . . the surprise party for John . . . Mary ' s hitting Dick with a golf club, which resulted in his getting nine stitches. ICO Ofc Returning to College High as big Seniors . . . standing in front of school on the first day, nonchalantly swinging car keys . . . the large number of Seniors taking eleventh grade subjects . . . the trucks passing the math room every ten minutes . . . the day we had a fire drill while we were changing clothes in gym and Joyce didn ' t have anything on . . Dr. Moffatt ' s nickname for everyone; his descriptive drawings . . . going to the Cloisters and finding it closed . . . Mrs. Walter ' s battle against The Catcher in the Rye . . . Dr. Moffatt ' s stories about the Lenape Indians — and his daily word of wisdom . . . Miss Cannizzo ' s Bueno, bueno . . . having victory parties after each football game . . . our first year with a real homeroom adviser . . . the letters Al got from girls ' colleges . . . having a Senior Room . playing cards on the floor of the Memorial Auditorium during the Latin movie and getting caught . . . planning the P.A.D. party two months in advance . . . Miss Kibbe ' s prey for the day and her weird jokes . . . Dick ' s returning to school and his telling Miss Cannizzo about his summer work at the University of Madrid . . . Rob ' s being the first to be accepted at a college . . . the blouse vs. sweater debates . . Dr. Bohn ' s Hobson ' s Choice . . . the Juniors working at the Senior Carnival . . . the numerous prizes left over You mean you al ' wa ' ys do this in the library? from the affair . . . the toilet blovring up under Cecily . . . planning and rehearsing for the Thanksgiving Aud . . . the shortage of candles at the Aud . . . Richie ' s decorations for the dance that night . . . our shouting We want Vicki at the slave sale . . . seeing the mountain get smaller and smaller . . . the daily explosions . . . Dr. Moffatt ' s backward tie clasp . . . taking College Boards for real . . . the G.A.A. beating Montclcrir High in hockey . . . Mr. Placek ' s Christmas tree . . . Andy ' s New Year ' s Eve party . . . the trip to Trenton with Dr. Moffatt . . .driving to all the basketball and baseball games . . . dressing up tor May Day . . . deciding what to wear for graduation . . . the Juniors giving the Prom for US . . . Nan ' s party after the Prom . . . receiving personalized yearbooks and signing them . . . the time Nan and Linda finally received their licenses . . . being the guests at the Junior-Senior Picnic . . . rehearsing for Baccalaureate and Commencement . . , the dinner at John ' s after Baccalaureate . . . planning to go to Mary ' s house at Shelter Island for several days . . . planning to have breakfast at Andy ' s after graduation . . . Commencement — the struggles and joys of six years ending in one night . . . entering the amphitheater as Seniors . . . leaving as Alumni. 41 _ 0tgtm ' _ underclassmen m ' • • 1 1 : Ips i t - .; Firsf row: Jecm Strouchon, Constance Califano, Barbara Smith, Katherine Brodie, Pamela Morehead. Second row: Mary Cox, Cynthia Fox, Lisa Bizlewicz, Suzanne Hill, Andria Aikman, Mary Lee Bannister, Roberta Wright, Jane Spritzer. Third row: Rick Huntington, Kurt Rcrniig, David Van Hoff, Stuart Kritzer, Stephen Prystowsky, Ronald Olsen. Fourth row: Thomas Dryer, Richard Ehrenberg. Dwight Harris, Bruce Bailey, Stephen Rosenberg, Roger ICelley, James Heffler. Missing from picfure: Martin Baenninger. A most ambitious group with an out- standing scholastic record, the juniors shared math and chemistry classes with the seniors. They started the school year by conducting a record-breaking magazine drive and ended it by organizing the prom and presenting the junior-senior picnic. Throughout the year they could be found studying or relaxing on Mr. Bell ' s office steps. In November, the Class of ' 63 elected the new CRIER staff and put out on ex- cellent paper in spite of the discontinu- ation of the journalism course. The class demonstrated its cleverness and wit with the aud, Who Put Eight Great Tomatoes in That Little Bitty Can? An enthusiastic ' and fun-loving sopho- more class moved to the upper hall and secured the middle section lockers. They dissected pigs in F. Jisher ' s biology class, struggled through Shakespeare with Mr. Pettegrove, and saw Man of All Seasons with Mr. Ballare. At the Paris Blues, which boasted a large attendance due to word of an $838 model of the Eiffel Tower, the school was entertained by Rick Kalb ' s combo. In accordance with tradition, the sophomores marked their first year as up- perclassmen by getting their class rings. c I a s s o f 64 First TOW. Valerie Sheppard, Sue Todd, Judy Young, Abigail Natelson, Martha Ackelsberg, Joan Gamble, Barbara Reuter. Second row: Janice Halliwell, Edwina Wright, Patricia Sheft, Susan While, AUce Cenci, Beverly Opper, Susan Ford. Vivian Wolak. Third row: Fred Thimme. Richard Farrond, Gordon Harrison, Glenn Rice, Ronald Polderman, Robert Seidman. Fourth row. John Graeter, Robert Roche, John Young, Robert Tuteur, Richard Kalb, James Van Suskil. Missing kom picture: Sanford Biber, Robert Schwartz. First row: Jeanne Kahelin, Barbara Van Dorn, Marilyn Cook, Barbara Schinman, Cornelia Dean, Sally Hayman, Carol Bunevich. Second row: Heather Willson, Ruth Burton, Shelley Halter, Kristina Vandenberg, Elizabeth Berle, Nancy Schrom. Bette Grayson. Third row: Gregory Robinson, William Eberle. Gregory Clifford, Gerald Drinkuth, Jonathan Nalel- son, Karl Manheim, Gary Lewin, Glenn Kritzer, Jay Waldner. Fourth row: Jeffrey Van Orden, James Franciose, Lanning Moldauer, Michael Lehr, Alan Ruiter, David la louche. Missing from picture: Charles Tressler. In September, the class welcomed two new members, Jonny Natelson and Lanny Moldauer. The freshmen began high school life by taking full advantage of the clubs and sports organizations. Their representa- tives were active in Student Council, and the boys supported our varsity and junior varsity teams with an astonishing turnout. The girls participated in the G.A.A. and, on the sidelines, enjoyed numerous sleep- less slumber parties. The class sponsored their first dance, The Cannibal Cookout Orange Kelter Splime, and increased their treasury with an annual candy cane sale. The eighth graders obviously enjoyed having underclassmen; they started the new school year by thoroughly and merci- lessly initiating the defenseless sevenths. They learned to speak Spanish vnth Dr. Amaral — and English with Mr. Fanelli. The science class showed amazing enthu- siasm for the lima bean projects, and the girls had fun on home economics field trips to local nursery schools. They socialized at their many surprise birthday parties, and took advantage of their extended curfew. First row: Ellen Davidson, Pamela Woite, Judith Post, Deb- orah Fox, Jean Atkinson, Pamela Hird, Elizabeth Kennedy. Second row: Vicki Hollo way, Michelle Rainier, Karen Bailey, Betsy Ehrenberg, Suscm Schaal, Laura Fendrich. Susan Kahelin. Third row: Christopher Ely, John Ryerson, Wayne Fisher. James Graeter, Steven MoUov, William Phillips, Lewis Smith, Craig Russell. Fourth row. Sidney Levinson, Stephen Buchner, Kenneth Orbach, Richard Van Ness, John Almquist. Richard Butchko, Charles Wood. Missing rom picture: Ellen Fleischnick. First row. Patricia Dawson, Susan Cohen, Linda Castiglia, Deborah Waldner, Rosalie Caprio, Christine Grider. Second row: Rosalind Charney, Susan Lienhard, Alice Shriner, Marcia Edison, Diana Bullard, Mary Jo Keenan, Christine Beers, Kathy Burke. Third row: Rick Zamore, Michael Wea- ver, Harry Sobel, Richard Kramer, Ralph D ' Andrea, Larry Wesson, Douglas Clifford, Court Miner. Fourth row. Daniel Sternbach, Paul Graham, Peter Miller, Christopher Van Den- burgh, David Reichman, Richard Gamett, William Harrison. Missing from picfure: Irvine Ackelsberg. The Class of ' 67, representing eight towns, quickly adjusted to College High life after surviving a rugged but humorous initiation. They surprised the cheerleaders by their participation at pep rallies and their one hundred percent attendance at the Kickoff. They enjoyed their health class Christmas party; at dances, however, they insisted on maintaining a stag line at one end of the gym and a group of wall- flowers at the other. They started organ- izing snowball fights in October — defin- itely a class that knows what they want. intearat part of i olleae J iak cnool. 49 ' •• ,... Representatives, tiist row: William Eberle, 9; Lewis Smith, Sidney Levinson, 8; David Reichman, Deborah Waldner, 7. Second row: Jay Waldner, 9; John Young, Sue Todd, 10; Stephen Rosenberg, 11; Eileen Peterson, 12. Missing from picfure: David Von Hofi, 11; Arthur Meserve, 12. OHicers: Miss Joan Gallagher, adviser; Howard Mindus (standing). President; Barbara Kocis, Secretary; Thomas Dryer, Vice-President. student council Scheduling better assembly programs and approving dates for College High activities and fund-raising projects were only a few of the countless tasks which faced the student governing body this year. The council chartered several new clubs and obtained spectator buses for away games. It looked into the possibilities of sponsoring an exchange student at College High. To bolster its treasury, the group sponsored a cake sale and sold apples at away games. An outstanding accomplishment of the Student Council was the completion and publication of the student handbook. Junior Mary Cox was appointed to undertake the work of rewriting and producing the book. The handbook, which has been in preparation since 1959, is designed to acquaint new seventh graders with the school. Included in it are school rules and the school song. Officers: Miss Joan Galla- gher, adviser; Joyce Kenney, Secretary; Jerry Thimme (standing), President; David Van Hoff, Vice-President. Represenfatives, firsf row: Harry Sobel, Linda Casfig- lia, 7; Laura Fendrich, 8; Ruth Burton, Barbara Van Dorn, 9. Second row: John Graeter, Joan Gamble, 10; Stephen Rosenberg, 11; Peter Loughncme, 12. Miss- ing from picture: Chris Ely, 8; Pamela Morehead, 11; Robert DuVall, 12. 52 First row: Marilyn Cook, Sally Hayman, Ronald Polderman, Robert Roche, Jonathan Natel- son, Charles Tressler, Kristina Vandenberg, Jeanne Kahelin. Second row: Valerie Sheppard, Cecily Drucker, Robert Tutem, Arthur Meserve, William Eberle, James Franciose, Janice Halliwell, Mary Lee Bannister. Third row: Barbara Van Dorn, Barbara Reuter, Joan Gamble, Gordon Harrison, Bruce Bristol, David Van Hoff, Peter Loughnone, Alan Huiter, Robert Du- Vall, Nancy Schrom, Cynthia Fox, Suzanne Hill. Fourth row: Susan Ford, Constance Cali- fano, Linda Desmet, Judy Young, Kurt Ramig, Rick Huntington, Bruce Anderson, Robert Seid- man, Ruth Burton, Andria Aikmon, Roberta Wright, Susan Short. Missing from picture: Martha Ackelsberg, Sanford Biber, Vivian Wolak. At piano: Mary Cox, Eileen Peterson. Conducting: Dr. Harvey Wilson. The College High School Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Harvey Wil- son, elected Rick Huntington as Presi- dent, Marilyn Cook as Secretary, and Mary Cox as Business Manager. Eileen Peterson and Barbara Reuter were chosen to be Librarians. The Chorus gave two successful concerts, one at Christmastide, the other in the sprin g. The group, composed of students from grades nine through twelve, listened with interest to the recordings of these concerts. The school ' s a capella Choir was expertly directed for the sixth consecutive year by Miss Dorothy Morse. Tryouts were held in October and the group was enlarged to a strength of twenty-nine voices. The Choir sang laudably before large audiences at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Each presentation was highlighted by a beautiful soprano solo. The Choir remains, as always, a group of able singers. First row: Ruth Burton, Marilyn Cook, Janice HalUwell, Robert Tuteur, Bruce Bristol, James Franciose, Charles Tressler, Joan Gamble, Nancy Schrom, Linda Desmet. Second row: Suzanne Hill, Suscm Short, Cynthia Fox, Mary Lee Bannister, Alan Ruiter, Kurt Ramig, Constance Cali- fano, Susan Ford, Valerie Sheppard. Third row: Arthur Meserve, Bruce Anderson, Gordon Harrison, Ronald Polderman, Peter Loughnane, Robert DuVall, Cecily Drucker, Mary Cox. Missing from picfure: Martha Ackelsberg, Sanford Biber. Conducting: Miss Dorothy Morse. 53 i 30 Years of Publieation College High Crier Published by and for the Students of College High School 1931-1961 Vol. XXX UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 1960-1961 Firs( row: John Damiano, Howard Mindus, Jeffrey Jones, Jane Mcllveen, Mason Young. Second row: Walter Romberg, Ruth Lehr, Mary Atkinson, Joyce Kenney, Bruce Anderson. Missing from picfure: Richard Dugon. COLLEGE HIGH CRIER Editoi-in-Chiei lEFFREY JONES ASSOCIATE EDITORS Managing Howard Mindus News Jane Mcllveen Assistant Arthur Meserve Features Pdchard Dugan Assistant Gayle Griffith Sporfs Mason Young Assistants Barbara Kocis, Jerry Thimme Proof and Copy Ruth Lehr Assisfanf Cecily Drucker Photography John Damiano Assistant Peter Loughnane Headhnes Mary Atkinson Art Walter Romberg Assistant Eileen Peterson Circuiafion Bruce Anderson Assistant Patricia Smith Alumnotes Joyce Kenney Reporters: Linda Desmet, Robert DuVall, Allison Schleicher, Susan Short. Class of 1962 Publishes Tri-Weekly Newspaper Assuming responsibility for the CRIER in No- vember of the junior year, the Class of ' 62 pub- lished the school paper for one year. The staff, headed by editor-in-chief Jeffrey Jones, put in many hours of work in preparing news and sports articles, editorials, and features. Despite the frantic rush to meet deadlines and the volu- minous late copy, the paper appeared at reg- ular, three week intervals. The never-to-be- forgotten Monday and Wednesday night meetings were characterized by making tele- phone calls — for information; wandering around campus in pairs — for inspiration; playing bridge — Put away those cards and do something constructive ; and stretching stories — I don ' t care what you write, just get me 285 words. Working with only a small staff and without any adviser, the class was proud to maintain the standards to which the CRIER has sub- scribed in past years. First row: John Damicmo, Jeffrey Jones, advertising and business managers; Walter Romberg, assistant editor; Howard Mindus, editor-in-chief; Cecily Drucker, phqtogra- phy editor; Mason Young, sports co-editor. Second row: Jerry Thimme, sports co-editor; Mary Atkinson, Barbara Kocis, senior write-ups co-editors; Jane Mcllveen, under- classmen editor; Nancy Tabenkin, senior activities editor; Gayle Griffith, art editor; Linda Desmet, Arthur Meserve, activities co-editors. In striving to publish a better and more original year- book, the seniors encountered many problems and entered into many heated debates. White blouses or sweaters and pearls for the yearbook pictures? Hard cover or soft? Car- toons? Picture contest? Decisions were made, and the staff forged ahead with picture-taking and a vigorous ad- vertising campaign, As the all too frequent deadlines rapidly approached, write-ups were lost, pictures found to be missing, and cartoons drown too large. The obstacles were overcome, and after the months of work we were gratified to open our yearbook and see the results of our efforts. ia P. n Fiist row: Ruth Lehr, ac- tivities; Victoria Fuller, ad- vertisements; Virginia Red- ding, activities; Susan Short, advertisements; Patricia Smith, sports; Joyce Kenney, senior write-ups. Second row: Bruce Bristol, adver- tisements; Robert DuVall, sports; Bruce Anderson, ac- tivities; Eileen Peterson, senior write-ups; Allison Schleicher, advertisements; Peter toughncme, photog- raphy; Diane Windeler, senior activities. Missing bora picture: Scott Gomlen, advertisements. 55 clubs First TOW. Heather Willson, Abigail Natelson, Barbara Reuter, John Young, John Graeter, Glenn Rice. Second row: Mr. John Bell, adviser; Michael Lehr, Richard Van Ness, Kristina Vandenberg, Elizabeth Eerie, Barbara Van Dorn, Sally Hayman, Bette Grayson. Third row: John Ryerson,- John Almquist, Jonathan Natelson, Jeanne Kahelin, Susan Kahelin, Betsy Ehrenberg, Laura Fendrich. Missing from piciure: Cornelia Dean. The History Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. John Bell and President John Young. The club saw movies on the Revo- lutionary War and on Ethiopia, and viewed filmstrips on assorted sub- jects. They made an excursion to Newark to see Spartacus and formed a debating team which attended several contests between other schools in preparation for entering into competition next year. The club represented Ethiopia at the East Coast Model United Na- tions conference at Montclair High School in April. In connection with this demonstration program they visited the United Nations and the Ethiopian delegation in New York. hi story latin Firsts TOW. Dr. Carolyn Bock, adviser; Martha Ackelsberg, Beverly Opper, Nancy Tabenkin, Abigail Natelson, Mary Lee Bannister, Jean Strauchon, Miss Doris Kibbe, adviser. Second row: Ruth Lehr, Diane Windeler, Son- lord Biber, Vivian Wolak, Patricia Sheft, Edwina Wright, Andria Aikman, Richard Kalb, Richard Farrand, Eileen Peterson. Third row: Robert DuVall, Gordon Harrison, Ronald Polderman, Robert Roche, Robert Tuteur, Robert Schwartz, John Young, James Van Suskil. Missing from picfure: Martin Baenninger, Susan Ford, James Hei- fler, Janice Halliwell, Joyce Kenney, Kurt Ramig, Stephen Rosenberg, Sue Todd, Roberta Wright, Mason Young. The Latin Club began the year by electing new officers. Kurt Ramig was chosen to preside; Nan Tabenkin, Mary Lee Bannister, and Martha Ackelsberg served as Pro-Consuls, while Andria Aikman acted as Scriba, and Ruth Lehr as Quaestor. A promising group of sopho- mores were initiated in the annual slave sale in November. Together with the new members, the club welcomed Miss Doris Kibbe, who assisted Dr. Carolyn Bock as adviser. Probably the most important activity of the club was its participation in the annual state convention of the Junior Classical League. The Science Club was formed by interested students in re- sponse to the reactivated club program at College High. Mrs. Rosenstein, a science professor in the college, served as ad- viser. The club began their ac- tivities with a study of various phases of geology. Their next project was a study of elec- tronic computers and data pro- cessing machines. This program was done in cooperation with state education authorities, who are working to establish a course on computers in sec- ondary schools. The Science Club is enthusiastic and looks forward to a bright future. First row. Ronald Polderman, Martha Ackelsberg, Sanford Biber, Glenn Rice, Karl Manheim. Second row: Mrs. D. Rosenstein, adviser; Kristina Vondenberg, Ruth Burton, Heather Wilson, Barbara Schinmon. Third row: Charles Tressler, Jeanne Kahelin, Barbara Van Dom, Elizabeth Berle, Michael Lehr. Missing from picture: Robert Seidmon. science Field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and Softball were the sports in which the Girls ' Athletic Association partici- pated this year. Under the coaching of Miss Shiposh, their new adviser, the Mares learned plays which led them to victory over Montclair High in field hockey. President Linda Desmet con- ducted the meetings with the aid of Vice-President Joyce Kenney, Secre- tary Mary Cox, and Treasurer Eileen Peterson. The girls presented the tradi- tional — and successful — Sadie Haw- kins Dance in the spring. First row: Joyce Kenney, Linda Desmet, Eileen Peterson. Second row: Barbara Kocis, Mary Lee Bannister, Ruth Lehr, Gayle Griffith, Diane Windeler, Susan Short, Nancy Tabenkin. Third row: Miss Dolores Shiposh, adviser; Cecily Drucker, Heather Willson, Barbara Van Dom, Martha Ackelsberg, Barbara Schinmon, Jeanne Kahelin, Susan Ford, Andria Aikman. Missing from picture: Katherine Brodie, Alice Cenci, Mary Cox, Pamela Morehead, Valerie Shep- pard, Barbara Smith, Sue Todd. g. a« a« sports ) j .m€ First row: James Von Suskil, John Young, Jeffrey Van Orden, Alan Ruiter, James Franciose, Robert Tuteur, Thomas Dryer. Second row: Dwight Harris, John Damiano, Mason Young, Jerry Thimme, Jeffrey Jones, Bruce Anderson, Bruce Bristol, James Heffler. Third row: Glenn Kritzer, Robert Schwartz, Fred Thimme, Rick Huntington, Stephen Sheft, Stuart Kritzer, Stephen Rosenberg, Stephen Prystowsky, Assistant Coach Bruce Montgomery. Missing from picfure: Scott Gamlen, Managers Howard Mindus and Allison Schleicher. football metropolitan six-man football league champions scoreboard C.H.S. GPP. 37 Croydon Hall ... 13 40 McBurney 15 19 Oakland 6 48 McBurney 21 24 Oakland 44 48 Croydon Hall ... 25 Coach Dioguardi plans strategy for the McBurney game. Tension mounts as Oakland pulls ahead. Under the guidance of Coach WilUam Dioguardi and his assistant, Bruce Montgomery, the football team compiled a five-and-one record, as it success- fully defended the Metropolitan Six-Man Football League title. The Ponies were, for the first time, led by four co-captains: Bruce Anderson, Jeff Jones, Jerry Thimme, and Mason Young. Winning its first four contests and running the streak of victories to ten, the team dropped an crway game to Oakland Academy. The squad had defeated the Oakland six in a previous encounter, but injuries and a lack of depth at key positions hampered College High ' s efforts. The team re- bounded from this loss to win the annual Election Day battle with Croydon Hall, clinching the league championship. Bruce Anderson snagged 11 touchdown passes to lead the team in scoring with sixty-six points; key man in the passing attack was Jeff Jones, who threw twenty-one touchdown aerials. Mason Young headed the team in pass receptions, while the rushing offense was sparked by Jerry Thimme and Dwight Harris. It was another season College High can be proud of. Jerry Thimme breaks through the line ior a big gain. First row: Roger Kelley, Bruce Ander- son, Jeffrey Jones, Jerry Thimme, David Van Hoff, Ronald Olsen. Sec- ond row: Allison Schleicher, manager; Fred Thimme, Robert Seidman, Dwight Harris, Richard Ehrenberg, Coach W. P. Dioguardi. Missing from picture: Stuart Kritzer, Stephen Prystowsky. The 1961-62 basketball team, captained by leff Jones and Jerry Thimme, enjoyed the best record of any College High squad this year. The Ponies opened the season by soundly thrashing the Engle- wood School, 58-23. The hoopsters followed up with victories over Montclair Academy and the Alumni but lost a hard-fought contest to a strong Newark Academy team. The College High five proceeded to win nine straight games, including a tough victory over Croydon Hall, a perennial basketball power. It was by virtue of Dave Hoff ' s 31 points and Jerry Thimme ' s 19 tallies that the quintet beat the bigger, stronger Atlantic High- lands team. The regular season closed on a low note with another loss to Newark Academy. On March 1, over two hundred C.H.S. spectators watched the team play Mountain Lakes High School in the state tournament. The squad put up a tremendous fight against the favored opponents. Although College High had a 21-12 lead at one point. Mountain Lakes recovered in the second half to win 66-53. An outstanding record of twelve wins and three losses — the best since the 1957-58 season — was due to several factors. Under the leadership of Coach Dioguardi, a greater emphasis was placed upon the defensive press than had been the case in the past. Jeff Jones ' ball-handling and play- making, Jerry Thimme ' s shooting and rebounding, Stuart Kritzer ' s work under the boards, Steve Prystowsky ' s outside shooting, and Dave Van Hoff ' s fast breaks and jump shots combined to make an extremely effective team. basketball Steve Prystowsky hits on an inside shot. Jeff Jones drives for the basket. scoreboard 1 C.H.S. DPP. 58 .. Englewood School . 23 43 .. Montclair Acad. . . . 36 47 .. Alumni . 41 44 .. Newark Acad . 69 67 ,. St. Bernard ' s . 54 70 ,. Wardlaw . 35 74 .. Montclair Acad. , , . 49 64 .. Englewood School . 32 69 ,. Croydon Hall ... . 57 69 .. Rutgers Prep .... . 46 68 .. Carteret . 39 81 .. Wardlaw . 50 57 .. St. Bernard ' s . 40 46 .. Newark Acad. . . . . 59 53 .. Mountain Lakes . . 66 1 «?S 1 Stu Kritzer delays before scoring against Croydon Hall. St. Bernard ' s defense proves futile as Jerry Thimme sinks a jump shot. The Junior Varsity squad, losing its opener to Montclair Academy, took six consecutive games by beating Newark Academy, St. Bernard ' s, Ward- low, Montclair Academy, En- glewood, and Carteret. Three close defeats at the hands of Wardlaw, St. Bernard ' s and Newark Academy closed out the season. A very respectable six-and-four record augurs well for the future success of the varsity squad, to which several J.V. players will graduate next year. Firsf row: James Franciose, manager; John Graeter, Robert Roche, Robert Seidman, Fred Thimme, Glenn Rice, Glenn Kritzer, Charles Tressler, man- ager. Second row: Coach John Bell, Alan Ruiter, Michael Lehr, Gregory Robinson, Jay Waldner, Gregory Clifford, William Eberle. junior varsity scoreboard C.H.S. OPP. ... . . Morristown 8 16 ... . . St. Bernard ' s .... 13 12 ... . . Newark Acad. . . 14 2 ... . . Delbarton G 6 ... . . Montclair Acad. 19 13 ... . . Carteret 17 5 ... . . Eastern Christian 15 Captain Bruce Anderson and Coach John Bell. baseball Refurning Jeflermen forming the nucleus of the 1962 squad: Jerry Thimme, Stephen Prystowsky, Bruce Anderson, Thomas Dryer. Missing from picture: Dwight Harris. The 1961 baseball team, coached by Mr. Henry Ferris, gave a rather poor account of itself as it rolled up a dismal record of only one win in seven con- tests. The squad had good hitting, but a lack of consistently effective pitching and fielding coupled with numerous cancellations of practices due to bad weather caused it to falter. Above all, it was an unfortunately low turnout — only eleven players — that nipped the C.H.S. effort in the bud. The Ponies opened their season by taking a beating from Morristown; the defeat was only a harbinger of the season. After edging St. Bernard ' s, 16- 13, for their only victory, the College High nine lost the last five games. The schedule came to a close when the team went down before Eastern Chris- tian. This year the squad, with five returning lettermen, will be coached by Mr. John Bell and captained by Bruce Anderson. It is hoped that the 1962 squad will make a comeback and have a winning season. The prospects seem to be good. Led by Rob DuVall and coached by Dr. John Redd, the College High harriers raced their way to a record of four wins and four losses. After starting the season with losses to Morristown and Wardlaw, the Ponies came back with three consecutive wins. Ron Olsen and Rob DuVall finished in one-two order when the team defeated Montclair Academy; shortly afterwards, DuVall, Olsen, and John Graeter finished one-two- three in a near shutout victory over Rutgers Prep. After triumphing over Carteret, the harriers were trounced by a powerful Eastern Christian team. A shutout victory over Mont- clcrir Academy and another loss to Morristown closed out the season. The largest and youngest cross- country squad in years gives rise to hopes for still better seasons in the future. Captain Rob DuVall and Coach John Redd. cross-country First row: Glenn Rice, Walter Romberg, Bruce Bailey, Robert DuVall, Ronald Olsen, John Graeter, Richard Farrand. Second row: Roger Kelley, Michael Lehr, William Eberle, Gregory Robinson, Joy Waldner, Gordon Harrison, Gregory Clifford, Robert Roche, Richard Ehrenberg. golf The C.H.S. golf team finish- e d the 1961 season with a tally of two wins and one loss. Led by Henry Schinman, the squad thrashed Carteret twice, 10-2 and Iiy2-V2. The linksters lost a close one to Delbarton, 5-7. They placed second in the Ivy League Championship when Schinman netted a score of forty for nine holes — the best in the meet. With Ron Olsen, Gordon Harrison, Robert Roche, and Rick Kalb returning from the 1961 squad, prospects for this year are excellent. First TOW. Robert Roche, Richard Kalb, Ronald Olsen, Roger Kelley. Second row: Vivian Wolak, Gordon Harrison, Fred Thimme, Richard Ehrenberg. j.v. cheerleaders Cenfer iront: Co-Captains Betsy Ehrenberg, Kothy Burke. Circle: Pamela Hird, Deborah Fox, Jean Atkinson, Pamela Waite, Christine Beers, Susan Kahelin, Linda Castiglia. Handicapped by having to practice in the locker room, the energetic J.V. cheerleaders had several mishaps: at Rutgers Prep they cartwheeled into the pl ayers and referees. Neither their faux pas — nor a discouraging season — detracted from their spirit. The am- bitious squad revised many of their old cheers. Kneeling: Co-captains Bar- bara Kocis, Jane Mcllveen. Standing: Joan Gamble, Pat- ricia Smith, Joyce Kenney, linda Desmet, Roberta Wright, Kotherine Brodie, An- dria Aikman. Missing from picfure: Alice Cenci. cheerleaders Andria Aikman, Alice Cenci, Katharine Brodie; Co-coptains Jane Mcllveen, Barbara Kocis; Joyce Kenney, Linda Desmet, Patricia Smith, Roberta Wright, Joan Gamble. Pep and steam characterized the 1962 cheerleading squad. Al- though the girls were not dismissed from classes for away contests, those who were able to attend the games doubled their efforts and made up for the loss in numbers. The girls sponsored the annual Kickoff dance to mark the opening of the football season and threw victory parties after most of the games. They frequently used Putnam the Pony, and introduced a new cheer after scouting rival squads. The cheer- leaders sparked a campaign to drum up school spirit when attendance at games, both home and crway, began to drop. They practiced Jong and hard after school and made a special effort for the state tournament game with Mountain Lakes (an effort which produced, in addition to cheers, a huge College High banner) . 67 academics 0 o ' imafferh@w fa! ' we ' trav ' , regafdiess of ' fhepafhs we idke, ■■jour mem rles- of College High School shall mlways include; iFootfeoll games under f he iQfe affermon sua . . .Wednesday night CRIER meeffngs and the impossible deadlines . , . weekly : parfles and donees .. , noontime choir rehearsals climaxed by the Christmas and Spring Concerts . . . meetings of the Student Council, with long discussions over its pro ' iects . , . the crowds and excitement at basketball games . . . Impromptu get-togethers on Saturday nights . . . eofees Iji the snack bar . . .playing in the tennis tournament . . . bowling on Friday afternoons . . . the free periods and long, lazy afternoons in the amphitheater. These — the sports and activities we participated In — have occupied a large part of our lives at C.H.S. But our experience has not been merely two-dimensional, as this might tend to indicate. Rather, it has been given depth and meaning by a third and more serious aspect of school — study. Study is file heorf of College High; study is the basis of Jie develop- ment of our minds. It is 8:15 in the morning. The halls are crowded. Greetings are shouted and acknowledged, opinions expressed and debated. Ten minutes later the corridors have become a pandemonium; lockers are kicked and slammed, and the small groups that have formed now disperse and go to classes. The bell rings; inside the classrooms students open books, while some hurriedly finish last night ' s homework. And so the first period begins. There is a discussion about ' Catcher in the Rye in one class, a lab on osmosis in another, perhaps a lecture on the Elizabethan theater in a third. The fifty minutes pass, quickly for some, all too slowly for others. The inevitable assign- ments are made. As the bell rings, the students file out. The day continues, and the pattern repeats itself. A report in social studies, the solution of a problem in math, a discussion in English, a lab in physics: the methods of learning are many and varied ... ... read, mark, learn, advises the Book of Common Prayer. For books are keys to knowledge; they are the basis of civilization and the most powerful force on earth. Perhaps more than any other factor, it is reading and independent work that leads a persoii to develop his mind. And if the concepts and viewpoints that are for- mulated from reading are subjected to critical analysis in a free exchange of thought, the original ideas emerge with greater purity and clarity than ever. Reading and discussion — here, then, are the cornerstones of under- standing. Every day we hear many interesting thoughts expressed by teachers and by fellow- students, in the class- room and outside. A new way of solving a problem, a unique viewpoint on foreign policy — these are but a few of the situations in which a person can enrich his perception through listening. Jj M ■k ■ ' gW Scientists tell us that we learn more about the world around us through seeing than through any of the other four senses. Observation is. there- fore, an indispensible means of obtaining new information, new facts, and new ideas. The bearings of observation lays in the application on it, noted Charles Dickens over a century ago in David Copperfield. And the application is im- portant to us today, for knowledge is the tool with which new ideas are sought. Putting into practice the edu- cation we have already acquired at College High enables us to do exten- sive research, to compile a report, to work in a laboratory, to analyze con- cepts critically; it will, in the future, inspire us in the quest for further learning. r 1 1 J ■ Overlooking broad New Jersey with the rolling mountains in the west, Rise above the lofty trees the towers of C.H.S. With her green and spacious campus and her stately buildings fair, Oh we will praise her always, the pride of old Montclair. Hail, oh hail to College High School and to your colors black and gold. You can always count on us your spirit to uphold. As we praise you Alma Mater, raising voices to the sky, Oh we will ne ' er forget you, our noble College High. 74 gglglQglQRg n yjratitucle . . . The Seniors wish to express theit sincere thanks to the many advertisers who, by their support, made this publication possible. We urge you to patronize these advertisers in preference to competitors who do not advertise in ha Campanilla. Patrons Adler ' s Foreign Books Mr. and Mrs. John A. Almquist The Anthony Wayne Corp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baenninger Jimmy Behrman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Biber Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Bristol Leonard J. Buchner Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. BuUard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butchko Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Caprio Dr. and Mrs. Peter Castiglia Dr. and Mrs. Peter V. Conserva Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ely Evenson ' s Frank Rick ' s Gulf Station Miss Joan E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Garnett John Giblin Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. John Hird, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hugo Jack ' s Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Steele M. Kennedy Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson and Family Brenda Maccia Mademoiselle Handbags and Accessories Mr. and Mrs. B. Mollov Dr. Allan Morehead Dr. and Mrs. Milton Prystowsky Rug Fair Mr. and Mrs. Whitney C. Russell Dr. and Mrs. Royal S. Schaaf Stanley N. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Sheft Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith Dr. and Mrs. Max Sobel Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sternbach Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Von Suskil Watchung Business Associates ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 76 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ You con have the math home- work when I finish copying it. June, 1962. To the Members of the Class of 1962: Congratulations on your achievement. We think the Class of 1962 is one of the gayest classes to graduate from College High School. While certain activities and episodes of the last six years have caused us to age prematurely, we enjoyed being a part of each of them. We would not have wanted life to be different. Don ' t ever lose your optimism and lightheartedness; these qualities will help you to surmount many of life ' s problems. As you go on to college we will follow your endeavors with interest. Perform as you are capable of performing and you are bound to succeed. Your Parents. I Ttoneaec© ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 77 Junior-Senior Game: Rah rali ree ... Two of College High ' s best supporters. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 Mrs. Cliflford C. Harrison Pilgrim 4-1452 WATCHUNG DELICATESSEN HOME COOKED SPECIALTIES 117 Watchung Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 4-6255 BURT GALE PHOTO SUPPLIES 254 Park Street Montclair, New Jersey VALLEY DINER A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. As You Like It Act II: Scene 7 VING SMITH ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Drucker 78 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ We Predict 6taAe for the Class of 19 62! Balfer Drinkuth Lehr Schinman Berle Eberle Lewin Schrom Bunevieh Fronciose Manfteiin Tressler Burton Grayson Mo dauer Vandenberg Clifford Hayman Nofe son Van Dorn Cook Kahelin Robinson Van Orden Dean Kritzer Ruiter Waldner Di ' gges La Touehe W; son 79 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Only their hairdressers know for sure. We wish success to the members of the CLASS OF ' 62 Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is to you. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Mindus CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Meserve JOHN NIGHLAND PICTURES and MIRRORS ARTISTS ' MATERIALS 13-15 Midland Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Phone: Pilgrim 6-4884 ROBERT D. BRADNER, JR. Incorporated PRESCRIPTIONS D. A. Fusilli, B.S.S., R.P. 33 Watchung Plaza Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 4-7676 Radio Record Players Television PETER IBSEN, Inc. EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Serving the Public Since 1935 40 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 4-5100 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Van Dorn ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Rockettes have nothing to worry about. 80 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t         M t M                 M- PRescott 8-8400 M. EHRENBERG SONS 118 Ninth Street Passaic, New Jersey Jack R. Ehrenberg BEST OF ALL TO ' 62 ♦ Pilgrim 4-9606 REMEMBER THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION PAUL ' S TEXACO SERVICE 120 Watchung Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 6-8600 JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman OUR ONLY STORE 596 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Hy Picker, Prop. W. R. HUNTINGTON AGENCY ' 52 ' 58 ' 62 We ' ll always remember College High GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Romberg ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM 81 Cheer eader6 ' A Oops. Let ' s twist again . Football Dinner: . , . and now a few statistics. m I ' ll have it fixed in a minute . . . What the % ! is wrong? « • C o o 9 I 3 Frovn the o+ I o o 1 U Pom 3bn€ ' 63 X c -n 2 8 3 JL ' 3 t 82 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peterson STEREO components PERDUE RADIO CO. 8-10 So. Park Street Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 4-4343 BURNS COUNTRY INN LEISURELY COUNTRY DINING 955 Valley Road Clifton, New Jersey Pilgrim 6-4456 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 CRIER meeting: We can not have four feature pages. How did you get three queens? FROM THE TABENKINS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 83 Look what I found. Dr. Bohn, would be frittering away my time? ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM t MM  Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 62 Dr. and Mrs. Hanns H. Lehr The Mutual Agencies of A. J. CONANT 223 Lorraine Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey FROM DR. and MRS. VICTOR DESMET FIRE, CASUALTY, LIFE Pilgrim 4-3344-5-6 Congratulations and Best of Luck To ' 62 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter ■ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ 84 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t M f 4  t     4        Compliments of VAN DUREN SUPPLY CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 35-39 Fair Street Paterson 1, New Jersey LAmbert 3-5986 THE STUDENT COUNCIL extends Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 Hey, Dioi Now ROYOX HOUSEHOLD CLEANER with Corobex Kills Germs as it Cleans A Product of ROYCE CHEMICAL COMPANY East Rutherford, New Jersey ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 85 That parking sticker is in there someplace. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Briefhand; Give us a U! DAMIANO PHARMACY ( r JOSEPH DAMIANO, Ph.G. Prescription Chemist Now will the first three rows move back. 270 Parker Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Phone Service: PRescott 9-2684; 9-9468 86 ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - ♦♦♦♦ Pilgrim 4-6320 Everythi ng in Music, Radio, and TV — DISCOUNTS — Compliments of HASSLER ' S BAKERY NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP 570 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey — OPEN EVERY EVENING — In Memory of MoUie C. Winchester Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolak Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gamlen ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 87 Although this experiment didn ' t work out . . . the principal remains the fe? ej ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. — Nietzsche THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Magazine Drive: Don ' t sell any unlisted magazines! Slave Sole: I hear two cents, v ho ' U soy three? JANE, BOBBIE, JOYCE, PAT, LINDA, ROBIE, KATHY, ANDI, ALICE, and JOAN Best Wishes THE CLASS OF ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Redding To: College High School Thank you for ten happy, helpful years. To: The Senior Class Best Wishes. The DuVaUs ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 88 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ M- -M- BEST WISHES -K Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Kelley We extend our sincere wishes for the future success, health, and happiness of the CLASS OF ' 62 Harriett and Bill Short (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.) Good Luck from DOROTHY ' S FASHION SALON 507 South Livingston Avenue Livingston, New Jersey ™h_ It seems we didn ' t make any money at the Carnival. H Best h Y o f Luck S e h n 1 o r s d h ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ 89 ' According to the World Sooi Well, I had to do it some place. Downstairs and to the right. ' To Charlie ' 62 gYuck? 90 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PHOTO EST. 1882 720 BleomntM Av . Mentclalr,N.J. Pilgrim 4-2210 HUGG AUTO ELECTRIC 152 Valley Road Montclair, New Jersey Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 Mr. and Mrs. George N. Anderson Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones Best of Luck Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windeler My mother told me to take lots of nice pictures. Watch out, here comes the tide. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 91 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BEST WISHES TO THE Mr. Beckwith heads for Africa: This ' ll come in handy. SENIOR CLASS -K The Call of the Wild Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kocis 92 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! THE PARENTS OF THE TENTH GRADE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ackelsbetg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biber Mr. and Mrs. George Cenci Mr. and Mrs. George Farrand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gamble Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Graeter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halliwell Mrs. Clifford Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Lester Natelson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Opper Mr. and Mrs. Lester Polderraan Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roche Dr. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Seidman Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Sheft Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thimme Mr. and Mrs. Hal Todd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tuteur Mr. and Mrs. Francis Von Suskil Mr. and Mrs. John White Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolak Dr. and Mrs. Alan Wright Mr. and Mrs. William Young Mr. and Mrs. James Young ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 93 What form! I ' ve been like this ever since the first meet. What an interesting piano. 1 f - And Alpha Centouri is of the third magnitude. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦« PLAZA TELEVISION CO. STEREO — HI FI TELEVISION — RADIO 46 Fairfield Street Montclair, New Jersey BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS LEATHER GOODS - CAMERAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MADISON ' S 427-429 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 For a Happy and Successful Future Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mcllveen Pilgrim 4-1600 Why am I here. ' Left standing! Unsuccessful attempt. Walking, walking, walking. Decisions, decisions! Patiently waiting by the phone. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Just for old time ' s sake. ' A collection of fine gems lost! THE BEST IS YET TO BE! ! Pilgrim 6-1216 ED KAMPER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 193 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 94 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  Martha Sandy Alice Rick Sue ... huggin ' and a-kissln ' with Fred. GOOD LUCK ' 62 from ' 64 Senior room: Anyone for bridge? Valerie Pat Bob Bob Glenn  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 95 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ Best Wishes This is to be kept secret. from THE PARENTS OF ' 63 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44   4   4  96 .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kenney Dr •Is n r IT n pper4 CH Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schleicher, Jr. Sood Luck 6en ' or6 Frona G.i A. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ 97 If I ' d known he were going to . be with her, I wouldn ' t have come. ' I ' ve been rejected! I ' ve been rejected! ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦-♦-♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ t   Watch closely, Dick. j|i. w E., - 4 KS-£±L ' JHB ™ jHE V S f 4Cra 1 1 1 j MONTCLAIR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Don ' t ask me, I don ' t know where it is either. Buick Cadillac Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Chevrolet Dodge - Dart Lincoln - Mercury Oldsmobile Pontiac Foreign Cars Mercedes - Benz, Lark, Borgward North Essex Buick Co., Inc. Clairmont Cadillac Corp. DeCozen Montclair Company Bitterman Chevrolet ( Gassner Motors, Inc. Clairidge Motors, Inc. Joyce Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Blauvelt Pontiac Company Imported Motor Car Company Sigrist Motor Company Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. THIMME Compliments of THE HAYMANS CEnter 9-2121 CHARLES BAHR SON Incorporated LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE — FUEL OIL Durrell St. Erie R.R. Verona, New Jersey  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ 98 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ vSUSAN RALPH PAT MARCIA RICHY PAUL CHRIS BILL O OS t 3 Z f 1 M @@@© lycK OK) rag fiiiyisg CLASS OF ' 67 z ■ n a; 2 S? o w 68 CO ' MARY JO RICHARD SUE PETE COURT DAVE ALICE Good Luck d enior6 ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-f  4      4  99 BMWMMt MMW iMtaMMApMnwMKWMrtHM I MmMMM ! Another banana, please. ' ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦ Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 Yep, Class of 71. ' MR and MRS. HARRY C. PETERSON and GLENN I wonder when I ' ll be able to wear heels. THE OLYMPIC SHOP MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S and BOYS ' SPORTSWEAR 630 Valley Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 4-0044 Pilgrim 4-0350 THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT - 251 Park Street Upper Montclair, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Polderman ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 100 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt      CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 6 2 My, what a cute tiger. The Eighth Grade Parents ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 101 He ' s the best I cctn ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- -♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i And now for my next trick , What a way to spend a Friday! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 ( 2 )Cja 2Ae (J Cy Pa i M i INSURANCE COMPANY MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry Loughnane Ensign Michael Loughnane Phone: 772-9711 CARL ' S SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Charles Meunier, Prop. Cor. Crooks and Lakeview Aves. Clifton, New Jersey CEnter 9-0012 B O R O Reservation and Travel Service 261 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, New Jersey Muriel C. Farrell Lorraine W. Ewing ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 102 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Thanksgiving Dance: You say the pulley broke? Best Wishes from the PARENTS of the I couldn ' t find the mistletoe either. SEVENTH GRADE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M 103 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ College High by day Personal Money Management — THE PATH TO BETTER LIVING — If a man runs after money, he ' s moneymad; if he keeps it, he ' s a miser; if he spends it, he ' s a playboy; if he doesn ' t get it, he ' s a ne ' er-do-well; if he gets it without working, he ' s a parasite; if he doesn ' t try to get it, he lacks ambition, and if he accumulates it after a lifetime of hard work, he ' s a fool who never got anything out of life. Obviously it ' s not easy to do the right thing with money. Using money effectively is one of the biggest problems in the life-time experience of any individual. Personal money management is a skill that can be learned and developed with practice and enjoyed like other skills. Most of us work hard for our money. Surely we will want to make every effort to see that it is managed and used wisely. When in need of financial advice or counsel — or when faced with a major decision regarding the wise use of money — why not consult us . ' NEW JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICES THROUGHOUT PASSAIC COUNTY Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TIRES U-HAUL IT TRAILERS BATTERIES KIRKEBY ' S FLYING A SERVICE — Free Pick-up and Delivery — Pilgrim 4-9718 575 Valley Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 104 MONTCLAIR STATE 3 3DDD DDfllS 373 7 Online Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1962 c.2 Montclair State College. College High School. La Campanula College High School .w t A ' mP M . ♦ ■ ' f ttH ¥$ i -. ■.■