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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

i ei ' . -! ' i ley!) .. ■:l_, . _ - • ■ ■ ' ' , j - ' f ' -v -- ? _ ; ; ' itf SSefc::, :r ' m - ■ - ■ V I ' K m 1 M y ' V ' !5 ' - ' ' J- ' ' • ■■■■■ ■ ' C:f%ii i iM ' ' IfiM ' } ' % M r c ' |  - — ' Jt .-vj m 4- MOBTCIAIK StAlE UNIVEKJITT College High School Upper M ontclair, N. J. 1963 t. . z LA CAMPANILLA ,AI3 m In the 1963 La Campanilla, we wish to capture the character of our school and our class during the past year. We will repeat much that has been said and written in past yearbooks, for many of the same things in College High that influenced past graduating classes have been impor- tant to the class of ' 63. To understand what College High School has meant us, we must look back to the places where and the times when we gained so much in maturity and learning. This yearbook is divided into six major sections. The first is devoted to the individuals of the senior class. The second attempts to describe each underclass. The third pictures parts of the learning process. The fourth surveys sports at College High. The fifth tells about extracurricular stu- dent activities. The last section con- tains advertising and captioned in- formal photographs. FOREWORD MR. AND MRS. JAMES PETTEGROVE While we shall long remember and treasure our association with the many fine educators on the College High School staff, we shall reserve a special place for Mr. and Mrs. James Pettegrove. These two competent and devoted people have heen close to our school for many years. Their two sons have attended College High. Mrs. Pettegrove completes the school ' s clerical work quickly, skillfully, and cheer- fully. Plagued with troublesome chores like reserving the lounge, receiving students ' phone calls, and chasing errant people about the halls, she nonetheless keeps College High running efficiently. Besides mimo-graphing student handbooks, completing college appli- cations, and answering numerous questions, Mrs. Pettegrove is always willing to lend a hand or give advice. She is a friend to all at College High. When Mr. Pettegrove taught our course in sophomore English he gave us the oppor- tunity to learn from his experiences and challenged us with difficult assignments and tests. The course of study he planned for us — twelve plays by Shakespeare, two modem novels, and an introduction to poetry — was one of the most extensive and advanced at College High School. Because he instilled in us a lasting interest in his subject, the hours spent in class were thought-provoking and the time spent on homework was profitable. Mr. Pettegrove is one of the most able teachers who have led us through high school. Since they have greatly enriched our high school lives through their sincere desire to help us, we, the class of 1963, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. and Mrs. James Pettegrove. DEDICATION Miss Joan E. Gallagher Assistant to the Director Dr. Keith W. Atkinson Director Mr. William P. Dioguardi Director of Athletics Mrs. Dorothy Walter Librarian Dr. Harold C. Bohn Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pettegrove Secretary 0- ' Jt % }, 0IHf ' - ' ADMINISTRATION r. Harold C. Mr. John A. Mr. James Mr. John P. Dr. Charles L Bohn Almquist Pettegrove Roberts Leavitt English 12 English 11 English 10 English 9 English 8 Mr. Paul Clifford Mr. Jack M. Ott Mathematics 12 Algebra 11 Dr. Bruce Meserve Plane Geometry 10 Dr. Max Sobel Dr. Evan Maletsky Algebra 9 Mathematics 8 Mr. Gino Parisi Mrs. P. F. Knecht Dr. Lillian French 12 French 10 Szklarczyk Spanish 9, 11 French 8 Miss Doris Kibbe Dr. Carolyn Bock Latin 11, 12 Latin 10 iss Mildred Dr. Alden C. Coder Miss Dorothy Mrs. Judson Mrs. Irene Osgood Driver Education Morse Schiebel Oppenheim Art 9 Chorus, Music 7, 8 Art 7 Nutrition 7 Dr. Steven Earley Dr. M. MoflFatt Mr. David AUoway Mr. John Bell Dr. Helen Royer English 7 P.A.D. 12 Amer. History H Social Studies 8, 9 Social Studies 7 History 10, 12 Mr. R. Humphreys Mr. George Placek Mr. Jacoh Fisher Mrs. William Filas Mr. S. Kowalski Mathematics 7 Physics, Chemistry Biology Science 8 Science 7 Mr. Wm. Ballare Mr. Howard L. Fox Mr. L. Buchner Dr. M. H. Freeman Dr. E. Van Derveer Speech 10 Speech 9 Reading 9 Business 9 Business 9 Mr. W. Dioguardi Miss D. Shiposh Physical Education Physical Education FACULTY IN MEMORY In December, James Geoghan, better known as Jimmy, died of a heart attack. All College High School was deeply grieved by this great loss for Jimmy was a real friend to all of us who knew and loved him. In 1947, upon retirement from a distin- guished career in the Navy, Jimmy came to Col- lege High School as head custodian. Until his death he was faithful and diligent, not only in fulfilling his duties, but in making our school a happier, sunnier, and more pleasant place. Jimmy brightened the mornings with his witty sayings and stories; he lifted our spirits at dances. His good humor remained with him all day; although he often had good reason to lose his temper, he never did. Jimmy ' s work was of a humble nature but his stature as a human was great. He was pos- sessed of a character, depth of feeling, and cheerful disposition rare among men. We will never forget him nor the example he set. God needed a man to shine the stars, to polish the moon; He needed someone to shovel the snow, someone to sweep the clouds along, to keep them moving. God could not have chosen a better or nicer man than Jimmy. — Dr. Maurice Moff att 10 JAMES GEOGHAN Merry have we met And merry have we been, Merry let U8 part And merry meet again. - — old English rhyme SENIORS ANDRIA CATHERINE AIRMAN 19 Manor Road, Verona It ' s Andi, not Andy . . . diligent worker . . . profit- able summers as a waitress at Ocean Grove . . . three-year cheerleader . . . G.A.A. vice-president . . . devoted church group president . . . dedicated Latinist and Miss Kibbe fan . . . beautiful red hair and expressive eyes . . . boundless enthusiasm for all she does . . . myriad medications for frus- trating freckles ... a wardrobe to be envied . . . Tang and babyfood . . . her tragedies ... a sincere and reliable friend . . . Harvey . . .Wesleyan week- ends . . . excitable and emotional . . . hostile . . . sets high standards for herself and maintains them. ' As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. — E. B. Browning Goo-goo. MARTIN BAENNINGER 47 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Mont. Canada ' s contribution to College High . . . European traveler . . . editor-in- chief of the Crier . . . proud owner of a brand-new VW . . . many times our class president . . . impressive speaker . . . devastatingly accurate impersona- tions . . . Nice to see ya! . . . Haal- loh . . . Marty and his friends . . . interesting editorials . . . bluejeans and sweatshirts . . . sophisticated . . . always an interesting conversationalist ... ac- complished linguist . . . satiric comments on College High life . . . lunch-hour confabs and summit meetings in the amphitheater . . . always at the center of a group ... a natural leader . . . sure to succeed. ' A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. — William Shakespeare Chomp. BRUCE FREDERICK BAILEY 149 Park Street, Montclair B. Bailey . . . ambitious, industrious, and intelligent . . . brilliant, spur-of- -the-moment puns . . . Sanctuary much . . . seven plagues on Romney Kiln . . . keeps class treasury in shape with careful management . . . able mem- ber of the cross-country team ... fu- ture English teacher . . . will probably get his Ph.D. before his driver ' s license . . . invaluable member of the five . . . talented pianist . . . the unique and popular arrangement of Country Gardens . . . briefcase a la Bailey . . . fascinating collection of paper ani- mals ... a collaborator in the writing of our auds . . . Goldwater Republi- can . . . hard worker with the ability to go far. While his companions slept, he was toiling upward in the night. — H. W. Longfellow 14 Toe, re, me. MARY LEE BANNISTER 36 Burlington Avenue, Paterson Quiet intelligence . . . interest and ability in all subjects . . . sharp wit and unexpected sarcasm . . . G.A.A. secretary . . . summers at Hoptacong . . . May . . . Millie the Sponge ... 76 bus — the bane of her existence . . . her opinion of Pa- terson . . . the moderating voice in many an ar- gument ... a master of the perfect squelch . . . outstanding Latin student . . . loyal, friendly, and understanding . . . always does her best in everything ... a perfect balance of common sense and whimsy. Ga- a ' Satire is always virtue ' s friend. — Charles Churchill 15 MARIA LISA BIZLEWICZ 1209 Pines Lake Drive West, Wayne Artistic nature . . . lots of imagination ... a voracious reader ... a deep insight into many things . . . proud resident of Pines Lake . . . Dio ' s nemesis — But I can ' t find my sneakers . . . just a little bit kookie . . . she ' ll find it in her handbag . . . trips to the Montclair Library at in- opportune moments . . . many original ideas . . . Biz . . . always willing to help anyone . . . many, many friends . . . open-minded, unprejudiced, and gullible . . . kind and trustworthy ... the old philosopher . . . her consideration and gentlenes s make her wonderful to be with. Now she be pleasant and sweet to the sense. ' l( — Thomas Jordan Swizzle. KATHERINE ANNE BRODIE 150 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair Kathie . . . amazing store of knowledge on almost every subject . . . witty com- ments for all occasions . . . lively in- terest in the theater . . . definitely a Democrat . . . Miss Gallagher ' s favorite college applicant . . . stalwart of the G.A.A. ... a cheerleader for three years . . . Raoul the Rambler ... en- viable wardrobe . . . devoted fan of Mr. Cohen . . . Is today a Murphy day? . . . willing to defend her rights, beliefs, and friends . . . Tranquilizers, Anonymous . . . photography editor of the Crier . . . gifted pianist and music lover . . . English and history her fields . . . vital interest in making the world better. There is no great genius without a mixture of mad- ness. — Aristotle A funny thing happened to me on the way to the snake pit. 17 CONSTANCE EMILY CALIFANO 29 Green Knolls Drive, Wayne Aptitude for everything . . . B-|-, her favorite grade . . . co-chairman of our very successful magazine drive . . . hostess of many memorable swimming parties — oh, that lasagna! . . . amateur bus driver . . . loves summers at the shore . . . music lover and accomplished pianist ... a non-conformist who says what she thinks — and is often right . . . no one would recognize her without her contact lenses ... a part-time member of our gym class . . . grand entrances at 8:45 . . . talented artist . . . integral part of the G.A.A. hockey and basketball teams ... a beautiful tan and naturally curly blonde hair . . . unbelievable powers of concentration. ' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ' — Homer Connie. MARY BLANCHE COX 136 Friar Lane, Clifton An outsanding student and leader ... a superb coffee maker . . . Mary Ha Ha . . . organization plus . . . secretary of the Student Council in her sophomore year . . . responsible news editor of the Crier . . . thinks for herself . . . the only Col- lege High girl taking college calculus . . . does she really keep Band-aids in the Band-aid box? . . . It ' s coming in May! . . . friendly and helpful . . . ticklish . . . always has a warm smile for everyone . . . beautiful, large eyes . . . ability and willingness to work will make Mary a leader in whatever she does. Wallflower Marigold. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. ' — Henry Fielding 19 THOMAS PHILIP DRYER 138 Young Avenue, Cedar Grove Tommy . . . president of the Student Council . . . co-captain of the football and baseball teams . . . witty and sarcastic . . . one step ahead of every teacher . . . the origami menagerie . . . Dio ' s Mr. Dwyer . . . impish grin and a bright red blush . . . endless supply of sandwiches . . . one of the big three . . . well circulated French notes . . . unique views on corporal punishment . . . editor pf La Campanilla and business manager of the Crier . . . intellectual curiosity . . . awesome ability to think and concentrate . . . walking example of the meaning of a student. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. 20 — William Shakespeare Come on, dunk it. RICHARD LOEB EHRENBERG 64 Laurel Avenue, Clifton Ricky . . . our number one student . . . outstanding in every field . . . co-author of the Eight Great Tomatoes aud . . . many, many nicknames for himself and for others ... a fifth of the five . . . brilliant cartoons for the feature page of the Crier . . . Democratic leanings . . . enjoys plaguing Steve R. . . . ' Gronkus . . . sharp, satiric vi it . . . gnomic wisdom . . . capable of doing any amount of hard work . . . persevering member of both the football and basket- ball teams . . . achievements that never cease to amaze the merely mortal mem- bers of the class. ' Happy he who availed to read the causes of things. — Virgil The famous E-bird. 21 CYNTHIA PHYLLIS FOX 97 Woodlawn Ave., Upper Mont. Cindy . . . fun-loving and happy-go- lucky . . . enthusiastic cheerleader with an inflexible back . . . oldest in the class . . . loves lunches at Louvis ' . . . hostess for the junior-senior picnic . . . candid comments . . . faux pas a la Fox . . . Mr. Alloway ' s Sunshine . . . expert in geography . . . pertness and showman- ship . . . professional dance decorator . . . capable member of the choir . . . often the center of a happy group . . . Tripsies! . . . Iggy-wiggy. I ' m a piggy. . . . expert jump-roper . . . beneath all the joking a warm and sin- cere friend . . . epitome of the all- American girl . . . color her happy. Speaks the truth in a laughing way. — Horace DWIGHT KEVE HARRIS Sunny Ridge Road, Wayne Personality full of surprises . . . incredible imagina- tion . . . speaks his mind . . . known for his ques- tions . . . tireless co-captain of the football team ... I will work harder . . . the late and great Dwight Harris . . . Two legs good, four legs Allo- way . . . Shonone Banshtansh Yea . . . most ar- ticulate of the five . . . legend among frightened M.S.C. students ... Bo Diddley fan . . . hates cold . . . loses everything . . . refuses to control his temper . . . My favorite holiday is — . . . host of many happy swimming parties . . . strong willed and self-demanding . . . has the drive to £0 far. Nuts! A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. — Anonymous 23 iJIT f1 JAMES MATTHEW HEFFLER 20-14 Halstead Terrace, Fairlawn Lively sense of humor . . . realistic impersonations of teachers . . . the ability to expound on almost any subject . . . Effan! . . . College High ' s only professional title searcher . . . hardworking head- line editor of the Crier . . . the ability to get along with everyone in the class . . . Chalky . . . Marty ' s Friend . . . one of the last surviving Latinists . . . Roman mother . . . broken tooth . . . Miss Morse ' s only baritone . . . Beverly ' s chauffeur . . . Chevy six ... a capable class president . . . gave a first- rate sermon for the Thanksgiving aud . . . ma- tured and self-assured. 24 ' A knight well spoken, neat, and fine. ' — William Shakespeare Like a good boy. _J SUZANNE LAWRENCE HILL 167 Sunset Avenue, Verona Sue . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . loyal patron of the snack bar . . . ter- rific dancer . . . friends from Verona High . . . hardworking Acme employee — for a while . . . inhabitant of the am- phitheater in the spring and fall . . . honorary resident of Pines Lake . . . attachment to beat-up Fords and little perfume bottles . . . going barefoot . . . incredible adventures of the Sue Hill Carpool, Inc. . . . summers spent at her pool . . . superior talent in theme writing ... La Campanilla ' s art editor . . . grace and ability in all she does. A woman is more influenced by what she devines than by what she is told. — Nino De L ' Enclos Secret, kiss, and nose in her ear. 25 WILLIAM RICHARD HUNTINGTON 2 Lake Drive West, Wayne Rick . . . wit touched with wisdom . . . opinions respected by all . . . looks at himself with a sense of humor . . . handsome and clean-cut . . . host of many ice skating parties at Packanack . . . calm, quiet leader . . . freshman class and youth group president ... re- liable and efficient . . . Republican tend- encies . . . nonchalant . . . Only eight- een more days, and the season ' s over! . . . girlfriends from Wayne High . . . summer at Anthony Wayne ... as- siduously uncoordinated . . . intelligent and tolerant . . . possessed of common sense and confidence. ' Joking decides great things. ' -John Milton Who ' s in charge here? ROGER HOWARD KELLEY 491 Park Street, Upper Montclair Off-beat wit . . . jovial and friendly . . . nucleus of the five . . . the Crier ' s ingenious and sedulous feature editor . . . master in dance lighting and decoration . . . creative and efficient photography editor of La Campanilla . . . aud expert . . . Who put eight great tomatoes in that little bitty can? . . . long-lasting school spirit — never missed a College High dance or party . . . Lightning . . . outscored one of the football captains . . . best legs on the basketball court . . . sharp dresser . . . reckless imagination and humor. The glad circle round him yield their souls To festive mirth, and wit that knows no gall. — lames Thomson 27 STUART ARTHUR KRITZER 17 Curtis Avenue, West Orange Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Ivy League ward- robe . . . smooth dancer . . . loves to debate with both students and teachers ... his arguments al- ways seem very convincing . . . treasury of won- derful jokes . . . editor of the controversial Crier sports page . . . sports editor of La Campanilla . . . all-around, three-letter athlete . . . lady-killer, first class . . . Stu and Pris — the four horsemen minus two . . . deliberating then industrious . . . fabulous store of irrelevant knowledge ... a more than capable leader on the field and in the class. 28 Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. — Kate Frankling Big Otis. PAMELA AUDREY MOREHEAD 50 Chamberlain Avenue, Paterson Pam . . . G.A.A. president . . . depend able . . . fun-loving . . . Black Beauty . . . Pam and Kathie vs. Barbara and Connie in the daily discussions abou narrow-minded people . . . high-rank ing history student . . . future political scientist . . . contagious laughter . You Llama! . . . summers at Meyer Brothers . . . shining auburn hair . . often in the center of a happy, laugh ing group . . . vivacious and full of bounce . . . slightly psychotic about pigeons . . . one of the lucky few with a faculty parking sticker . . . lots of school spirit . . . her opinions are respected by both students and teachers . . . works hard for the good of the class. ::, . .0--- S X ' - The readinesse of doing dothe expresse No other but the doer ' s willingnesse. — Robert Herrick Q.E.D. 29 RONALD GEORGE OLSEN 750 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark Swede ... a winner of the mathematics prize . . . captain of the cross-country team . . . invaluable member of the basketball team ... so ticklish ... a cool head and a keen eye . . . sees every- thing scientifically . . . even plays a scientific game of golf . . . willing to help anyone at any time — usually with math or science . . . astronomical Col- lege Board scores . . . M.l.T. early ac- ceptance . . . takes college math in his stride . . . true appreciation of the ri- diculous . . . This election is a farce ... a perfect blend of intelligence and athletic ability. ' And gladly wold he lerne, and gladly teche. — Geoffrey Chaucer 30 M.l.T. (R.O.) STEPHEN DAVID PRYSTOWSKY 4 Garden Place, IVutley Pris . . . all-state in baseball ... a three-letter man . . . co-captain of the baseball team . . . also on the varsity bridge team . . . Mickey Mantle fan . . . that infamous sense of humor . . . the unbeatable combination — Steve and Stu . . . the Shot . . . those unbiased sports columns for the Crier . . . Mr. Pettegrove and Mrs. Knecht his favorite teachers . . . point sheets . . . nice build . . . there ' s something about an Aqua-Velva man ... a Nutley man forever . . . will give you odds on almost anything . . . followed by many adoring underclassmen . . . talented in mathematics, the sciences, and jest. Sultan of Swat. Patience and shuffle the cards. — Cervantes 31 KURT DOUGLAS RAMIG 635 Lexington Avenue, Clifton M. Hamix . . . many and unusual friends from all around the U. S. . . . Sunday hiker . . . solo trips to any place a train will take him . . . the first in our class to be accepted to college . . . Wabash his choice . . . loves the New York sub- way system . . . linguist par excellence . . . first- class teacher baiter . . . resident cynic at College High . . . Alors, bonjour ... his beautiful ex- car . . . excels at lunch-hour bridge tournaments . . . those unforgettable polka parties at the restaur- ant . . . original hairdo . . . our most attractive cheerleader . . . clever and intelligent. An evergreen tree of diabolical knowledge. 32 — Richard Sheridan Normal Avenue. STEPHEN JAY ROSENBERG 77 Rolling Hills Road, Clifton Hoss . . . Stephen the Wise Rose . . . Hoi de France . . . ever body ' s favorite football player ... a pair of glasses for every da) of the week . . . the only one of the five with Jaguars . . . mem- orable end-of-the-year parties — Nok- Hockey and too much food . . . every- one for Preferences — 100% . . . Joan of Arc and Jimmy Brown . . . pro-Kib- be . . . ardent Democrat . . . taped monologues . . . exponent of ; ' . . . intel- hgent, dependable, and hardworking . . . one of the finest records in the class . . . kind and mindless of self . . . willing to go out of his way to help anyone. ' He sat and bleared his eyes with books. — H. W. Longfellow Another case of athlete ' s foot. 33 BARBARA JEAN SMITH 573 Park Street, Upper Montclair Barbs . . . high sights with the ability to match . . . summers at Camp Nyoda with the Cozy Lake five . . . adaptable hairdo . . . Moonbeam . . . quiet pa- tience . . . headed for a career in medicine . . . twelve whole measures of The Apartment . . . the shimmy . . . You should have heard Mr. Clif- ford today . . . broadminded . . . Tough Smith . . . that cool glare as she sizes you up . . . firm believer in the Ivy League . . . Montclair High friends . . . easy to like . . . sticks to a job until it ' s done . . . enviable record with not a C . . . one of those rare people who study because they enjoy it. ' Beauty like hers is genius. ' — Dante Rossetti MEN There ' s ray Daddy! JANE LINDA SPRITZER 89 Union Street, Montclair Janie . . . Spritz . . . our only girl class president . . . How can I get anything done — I ' m going to Long Island for the weekend . . . Mr. Fisher ' s Liz Taylor . . . large, brown eyes . . . beautiful, black hair . . . No, I use shoe polish . . . one of Dr. Coder ' s fans . . . catsup on turkey . . . wonderful summers . . . loves to dance and be with people . . . treasurer of B.B.G. . . . talented masseuse . . . experienced theater-goer and traveler . . . unbelievably cheery and optimistic . . . un- derstanding and sensitive. Understanding and sensitive. ' A lass so neat with smiles so sweet. — Leonard MacNally 35 REGINA REBECCA STRAUCHON 19 Warren Place, Montclair Jean . . . ' ' No, that ' s not how you pronounce it . . . that perpetual, blinding smile . . . Have you ever had the bluuees? . . . usually late to class . . . likes Ivy League boys . . . the cheeriest of the Cheery-Aides . . . good little Jinny . . . the Anglia . . . locker with the boys . . . friends at Montclair High . . . Tough Strauchon . . . early acceptance at Boston College . . . lots of school spirit . . . loves to debate controversial subjects . . . her vanishing pocketbook . . . Good morning, Dio! . . . the cockeyed optimist . . . gregarious . . . endearing charm and sincerity. w .■ ' 1 Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. 2 — John Suckling Always participating in class. DAVID PETER VAN HOFF 19 Beechwood Drive, Wayne Dave . . . long and lean . . . extraor- dinary athlete . . . Octopus . . . high scoring member of the football team — in his first year on varsity . . . hard- headed basketball player . . . only cap- tain of the basketball team . . . sum- mer strawberry snatcher . . . reading at N.Y.U. . . . likes Wayne High flag- twirlers and his brother ' s convertible . . . co-chairman of our record-break- ing magazine drive . . . quiet and a lit- tle shy . . . considerate and polite . . . hardworking ... I can ' t wait for the weekend . . . easygoing. With much mirth and no madness. — John Skelton Spider. 37 ROBERTA BROWN WRIGHT 1 Stonebridge Road, Montclair Robie, with one b . . . bright and lively . . . captain of the cheering squad . . . knows her Broadway musicals . . . loves to talk . . . the debutante . . . always ready to make an acquaintance a friend . . . her little brother Eva ... a menace to all Florence flasks ... a determined Latinist . . . Dr. Reed ' s Dorothea . . . safaris to the back of College High . . . characterized by her boundless enthusiasm . . . well dressed . . . chairman of prom and many successful dances . . . warm and witty . . . sincere and loyal. Nothing is so infectious as enthusiasm. — Bulwer-Lytton 38 Earning some spending money. ROBBIE BLUESTONE CAROLE PARIAN ANNE HART JACK HOPP On this page are those who were members of our class only before the senior year. Carole left after eighth grade, Jack after ninth grade, Robbie and Anne after tenth grade. Peter was a member of our class during the sophomore year. PETER RICE 39 JO Meeting at the picnic . . . coming to C.H.S. . . . seeing the rest of our very homogeneous class ... all the big upperclassmen . . . the tour of the campus . . . the first day in Mr. Salt ' s class — turn- ing our chairs around to become better acquainted and staring at twenty-nine strange faces ... a little bit of I.Q. trouble . . . initiations . . . the Dewey decimal system with Mother Sked . . . studying religion and crime — winning ice cream sodas . . . story time . . . seventh inning stretches . . . lunch hours on the mountain . . . Kathie ' s grey hair . . . sex education in science class — the films . . . Cindy ' s being hypnotized . . . Mr. Humphrey ' s interest problems . . . Where Are Those Report Cards? . . . giving the pen to Miss Sullivan . . . Dwight ' s first dial phone call . . . Roger and Jean and Cindy and Robie — Robie ' s winning . . . jumping rope . . . snowball fights in the amphitheater — against the seniors . . . hot and cold lunch lines in the cafeteria . . . the girls ' fashion show in home ec . . . Connie ' s suspenders . . . thirty of us sitting at one caf table . . . Stu and Jane . . . Mr. Salt ' s morning medicine . . . Tears on My Pillow . . . making faces at Hatchet Face . . . the chocolate banana drink that Connie drank . . . the puppet show . . . running all the way down the hill after Dr. Allen ' s harmless salt experiment . . . Anne ' s bonfire a la cuisine . . . incredible breakfasts of greasy scrambled eggs, burned bacon, and scalded cocoa . . . Barbara ' s raw steak pancakes . . . hostile Andi . . . the annual water-main break — the day off . . . Jane ' s and Robie ' s progressive party . . . finishing off the year with parties at Connie ' s and Kurt ' s and Jennie Lee. o Impromptu speeches — yes, typed . . . Girls vs. Boys ... op talk . . . Commuters ' Revue . . . Don Quixote — Here comes the tide! . . . Once a King . . . putting lipstick on Stuart in science class . . . giving initiations . . . Huntington ' s skating party — Carole ' s falling in the lake . . . the religious debate . . . aspirin in Cokes . . . unbutton- ing Jean ' s jumper in French class . . . Red Knight of Germany . . . Effan . . . Haallo . . . Kathie ' s and Pam ' s co-founding the Llama club . . . giving Freddie Belchikoff the oath . . . religion in the caf with Conrad . . . his girlfriend . . . LP.A. . . . Asian flu — classes of five . . . Cindy out for six weeks — returning a healthy eighty-four pounds . . . Lisa out with mononucleosis . . . Stoneface, Lady Crumbun . . . fear of being hit by flying rubber bands in Miss Royer ' s class . . . the squeaky chair with the little red bow . . . interjections . . . extree assignments, preentheses, and sexual presi- dents . . . Mary ' s diet . . . making jumpers in home ec . . . hidden clothes — never made it to math . . . Sunrise at Campobello . . . dancing in the rec room . . . Oh, Julie . . . Cindy ' s crush on Roger . . . Miss Wakefield ' s discussions about growing up and underwear . . . Wakefield ' s pizzeria . . . Carole and the boys . . . Dr. Reed ' s rock collec- tions . . . Upper Hibernia and Buttermilk Falls . . . Dorothea and May . . . Never ever ever never . . . outdoor art classes . . . Carole ' s sailor blouse . . . Snyder ' s make-believe bun . . . tetanus shots for thumbtacks . . . Dwight ' s scaring college stu- dents . . . Miss Dragon . . . trip to Stratford . . . Dr. Early ' s one-leg stance . . . Mary ' s and Martin ' s getting the English awards . . . Coney Island ex- cursions with Kurt. OU Going to Connie ' s party and finding that Carole wasn ' t coming back . . . Tom ' s arrival ... Dr. Rivera de Rivera de y Garcia de Rivera . . . Gringo brats . . . Stu telling Dr. Rivera that his French book broke . . . M M ' s . . . Dr. Van Derveer ' s cat . . . reports for Mr. Alloway — Jack, G-o-a, Goa. . . . making dolls . . . Cindy ' s crush on Roger . . . Jack ' s copying Anne Hart ' s homework, name and all . . . when Robbie Bluestone brought Taffy to Cindy ' s party . . . Roger, voyons! . . . Dr. Freeman, You, under, up, us! . . . clean brushes and combs . . . Let me see your pocketbooks. . . . Mr. AUoway ' s little nudnicks . . . Sunshine . . . when Jack fell into the wastepaper basket and we couldn ' t get him out and Dr. Rivera walked in — Jack cried . . . Shononee Bansh Stansh Yea! . . . notes left on the maps . . . You can ' t outsmart an old fox like me! . . . True, false; true, false. Change it! . . . ' ' Tale of Two Cities ' Scaramouche, and Johnny T remain? . . . Why is a bank? . . . Mr. Nausea ' s visit . . . Hit the ball against the wall, you all. . . . visiting the stock exchanges — losing Stuart . . . Hey, hey, give us a break on the squeaking. . . . Yoo-hoo-girls . . . unique impersona- tions of our teachers . . . Let the Good Times Roll . . . sledding and reading those books at Kathie ' s slumber party . . . Barbara ' s struggling to free her foot while Dr. Sobel looked on . . . Hi there, hi! . . . racing Hopp to the rec room to sign up on the pool list . . . opera finale with Mr. Alloway. 40 Ol Hi there, Peter Rice . . . the mosquito who loved cats . . . Mr. Pettegrove and the ialling maps . . . Let ' s come together now. ' . . . when we had a co-ed party in the girls ' room . . . Cindy vs. Roger and Cathy H. . . . our girls as cheerleaders . . . Mrs. Duck and Jellybelly . . . unfeeling senior girls . . . Mr. Ballare ' s seven basic drives and no notebooks . . . Connie ' s interesting can-opener speech . . . the case of the disappearing chorus . . . Those Mr. Cohen term papers . . . ' ' Bye-Bye Birdie ... in- terference in the communications with Mr. Buchner . . . throwing ice cream from buses . . . Mr. Barney ' s stuffed animal fights . . . ' ' Sassafras . . . But I left my homework on the refrigerator. . . . special group coffee hours . . . ever-lovin ' point sheets . . . Joanie McMuUen . . . He died, said Jean . . . Kathie ' s exploding cheering uniform . . . You ' ll never get anywhere unless you speak up. . . . The Shirt . . . Dwight ' s desk fire in English class — Did someone light a match? . . . Mr. Cohen ' s amphitheater classes . . . the beer party . . . Good, good. Question, question? . . . Bye there, Peter Rice. O Robbie ' s and Anne ' s leaving us . . . Miss Kibbe ' s arrival on the scene . . . Officer Goule ' s first name . . . our own New Zealander . . . taking over the Crier . . . singing for Mr. Alloway . . . pipe smoking . . . the banning of hall sitting . . . our three Cheery Aides . . . P.S.A.T. ' s . . . when Lisa spilled Coke on Walter . . . caf food growing progressively worse . . . school uniforms and cor- poral punishment . . . Plain Sailing . . . our very own tikis . . . Miss Brand ' s office hours . . . Ricky ' s pencil-sharpener troubles . . . junior-senior disagree- ment . . . lunching on the stairs . . . record-breaking magazine drive — thanks to Connie and Dave . . . taking up bridge and monopoly . . . the first two- hour exams . . . Kathie ' s pills . . . Mr. Sweeney ' s recurrent nose bleeds . . . Dave knocked out cold . . . Eight Great Tomatoes . . . college boards for real . . . Tom and Ronnie with their 800 scores . . . campus building . . . our mountain leveled . . . when Cindy got her license . . . Tom ' s failing grades . . . Steve ' s all-state fame ... the Latin Club trip to Central Park Zoo . . . exploding toilets . . . Robie ' s party before the prom — the Windbeam afterward . . . our boys being asked to graduation . . . French book burning . . . the junior-senior picnic at Cindy ' s. Oo Kurt ' s being the first to be accepted at College . . . Roger ' s being the first to lose his license . . . new color tresses . . . Marty and his friends . . . Mr. Parisi and his pen click . . . Jim ' s great speech at the Thanksgiving aud ... the hay ride that never was . . . Sue W. ' s party . . . Sewer Lips . . . You beat me to the punch! . . . snacks at Ramig ' s . . . the Turkey Feather . . . fifteen of us tramping into Mario ' s for pizza after the last Crier meeting . . . What ' s your first choice? . . . Kurt as a cheerleader . . . junior-senior parties . . . the seven capital sins . . . Do you have your car today? . . . iN ' ew Year ' s Eve parties . . . lunch at Louvis ' . . . Ricky ' s getting 800 ... the road of life . . . that other side of life ... the Indiana Legislature . . . long Cokes for Mr. Clifford ' s extended classes . . . snack bar garbage . . . Downtown Paterson . . . Take this to college with you. . . . many married basketball players . . . our undefeated basketball team at the state tournament . . . egre- gious errors . . . Kathie. are you hipped on T.E. Lawrence? . . . Do you think John of Gaunt would have read it quite that way, Bruce? . . . Honi soil qui mat j pense . . . Hi, Fm Bronson. . . . Brodie ' s home for wayward hockey players . . . Moffatisms and nicknames — Chalky, Silence, Orbachs. and the like . . . You can ' t have your cake -and eat it both. . . . There ' s a bottom half to every class. . . . music to study by in the senior room . . . dry water fountains — featuring SunRoc . . . For emergency use only. . . . the prom . . . our last set of two-hour exams at College High . . . Green Cathedral rehearsals in chorus . . . Copper- tone at the junior-senior picnic . . . sunburns for commencement . . . Pomp and Circumstance. CLASS HISTORY 41 Sport that wrinkled face derides And Laughter holding both his sides. — John Milton UNDERCLASSES JUNIORS First Row: Bev Opper, Vivian Wolak, Valerie Sheppard, Martha Ackelsberg, Rick Kalb. Second Row: John Young, Barbara Reuter. Sue Todd, Janice HalUwell, Judy Young, Alice Cenci. Third Row: Bob Roche, Glenn Rice, Bob Tuteur. John Graeter, Fred Thimme, Gorden Harrison, Jim von Suskil. Rich Farrand, Ron Polderman, John Vas- silowitch. Bob Seidman. Missing from picture: Sandy Biber, Sue Ford, Abby Natelson, Pat Sheft, Sue White, Ned Wright. With one eye toward college, every junior man- aged to struggle through the academic grind of controversial panel discussions and algebra. The juniors were required to jump the hurdles of P.S.A.T. ' s, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, and College Boards placed in their path by the colleges. Social life continued with the tradi- tional Christmas dance and the junior-senior prom. The class heightened Christmas gaiety with its imaginative adaptation of The Night Before Christmas, complete with balloon dancer. Despite all this activity, the juniors were able to defend their stairs from the homeless seniors. 44 First Row: Cory Dean, Elizabeth Berle, Nancy Sclirom, Ruth Burton, Shelley Baiter, Marilyn Cook, Second Row: Gary Lewin, Jim Franciose. Bill Eberle, Al Ruiter, Jay Waldner, Jeanne Kahehn, Jeff Van Orden, Carol Bunevitch, Bette Grayson. Third Row: Gerald Drinkuth, David La Touche, Barbara Schinman, Barbara Van Dorn, Karl Man- heim. Heather Willson, Sally Hayman, Morton Silverman, Nancy Feinberg, Glenn Kritzer, Nansie Ross, Lanny Mol- dauer, Jon Natelson. Missing from picture: Mike Lehr. Despite the absence of three of its members — Greg Clifford, Greg Robinson, and Bob Beckwith (who is still in Uganda) — the class of ' 65 showed a great deal of enthusiasm, as evidenced by a $70 on its candy cane sale. The sophomores survived the scholastic strain of Shakespeare tests and biol- ogy projects, even taking time off to name their biology goldfish. They held two dances; Way-Out will be remembered for its ingeniously lowered ceiling. Another social event was the party given by all the class members born in March. Their password for the year was TZE! SOPHOMORES 45 FRESHMEN First Row: Betsy Ehrenberg, Sue Kahelin, Judy Post, Ellen Davidson. Second Roiv: Jean Atkinson, Pam Waite, Steve Mollov, Deborah Fox, Vicki HoUoway, Bill Phillips, Chris Ely, Laura Fendrich, Michelle Rainier. Karen Bailey. Third Row: Ken Orbach, Craig Russell, Jim Graeter, John Ryerson. John Almquist, Rick Van Ness, Sue Schaaf, Liz Kennedy, Pam Hird, Steve Buchner, Lewis Smith, Wayne Fisher, Steve Dowinsky, Richard Butchko, Sid Levinson. In September, Steve Dowinsky was welcomed to the freshman class. Besides participating in extra- curricular activities including Chorus and art, the freshmen excelled scholastically, with about two- thirds of the class making the honor roll; some of Mr. Parisi ' s Spanish students may even receive credit for senior French. During lunch hours, the girls amused themselves by fainting, whereas the boys played football. All the boys participating in the football program earned varsity letters. Fresh- man social activities included one successful dance and several parties where all were entertained by playing ring-around-the-rosie, poker, and London bridges. A6 First Row: Alice Shriner, Susan Cohen. Rosalie Caprio, Dorothy Chichon, Linda Castiglia, Mary Jo Keenan, Irvine Ackelsberg. Second Row: Diana Daniels, Susan Lienhard, Diana BuUard, Pat Dawson, Rosiland Charney, Deborah Waldner, Christine Beers, Kathy Burke, Marcia Edison, Christine Grider. Third Row: Richard Kramer, Larry Wes- son, William Harrison, Ralph D ' Andrea, Mike Weaver, Paul Graham, Richard Garnett, Daniel Sternback, Harry Sobel, David Reichman, Christopher VanDenburg. Missing from picture: Peter Miller, Gary Miller. The class of ' 67, for the first time rulers of underclassmen, began the year with the initiation of the seventh grade ; revenge was taken in the amphitheater. Gradually, the eighth graders became less interested in lording over the seventh grade and turned their attention to more basic matters — schoolwork and sports. This year they began their study of French and frequently used the language lab. An oddly dressed eighth grader standing in the hall meant that the English class was being enter- tained by another skit. The class took an active part in sports. Both boys and girls competed in basketball in other schools. The class ' s most profit- able activity this year was its pennant sale. EIGHTH GRADE 47 First Row: Elizabeth Lempke, Kathryn Sandberg, Joan Peto, Jayne Switzler. Second Row: Amy Fox, Catherine Mil- ler, Marcia Coleman, Jennifer Almquist, Richard Laraja, Patricia Brown, John Wehner, Bruce Miller, David Burke, Robin Tartaglia, Susan Underwood, Katherine Lobbregt. Third Row: Steven Aoki, Stephen Gang, Robert Stein, Scott Emery, Woodrow Nourse, Lynne Reinhardt, Geraldine Gar- dner, Marsha Cohen, Albert Corbett, Gerald Kagan, Donald Maier, Richard King, Robert Fox, Michael Bell. SEVENTH GRADE Many of the things to which the upperclassmen had become accustomed were novel and interesting to the seventh graders. In September, all the seventh graders, coming to school garishly dressed in every- thing from father ' s clothes to paper bags, had to serve their eighth grade masters during the cere- monial initiation. Their initiation to College High social life included participation in class parties, school dances, basketball games, and cake sales. The girls participated on the basketball team and the junior varsity cheerleading squad. The class also made use (if not always good use) of the lounge and swarmed freely over the campus. The best place to find a seventh grader is the College High pay phone. Thought once awakened does not again slumber. — Thomas Carlyle SCHOLASTICS A schoolmaster should have an atmos- phere of awe, and walk wonderingly as if he were amazed at being himself. — Walter Bagahot The doer alone learneth. — Frederick Nietzche Solitude, ihe safeguard of mediocrity, is to genius the stern friend. — Ralph Wahlo Emerson Look sharply after thoughts. They come unlocked for. like a new liird seen on your trees, and, if you turn to your usual task, disappear; an l you shall never find that perception again; never. I say, hut perhaps years, ages, and I know not what events and worlds may lie hetween you and its return. — Ralpli Waldo Emerson 51 Speech is l)ut l roken light upon the depth of the unspoken. — George Eliot „s ' wm r5s,-. I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out, till the things be performed which thou shalt begin to write. —2 Esdras XIV, 25 52 To set the cause above renown. To love the game beyond the prize. — Sir Henry Newbolt SPORTS FOOTBALL Led by seniors Tom Dryer, Dwight Harris, Stu Kritzer, Rick Huntington, and Dave Van Hoff, the Ponies managed to compile a 3-3 record despite the loss of four starters from last year ' s Metro- politan League Championship team. After being badly beaten by McBurney in the season ' s opener, the Ponies bounded back with im- pressive victories over Saddle River and arch-rival Croyden Hall. After succumbing once again to the powerful McBurney squad, the Ponies nipped Saddle River, but lost the season ' s final game to Croyden Hall at Atlantic Highlands. Individual scoring for the team was as follows: Dave Van Hoff, 61; Dwight Harris, 43; Stu Kritzer, 27; Steve Prystowski, 6; Roger Kelley, 6. 54 First Row: Rick Van Ness, Craig Russell, Wayne Fisher, Steve Buchner, Jim von Suskil. Second Row: Alan Ruiter, Roger Kelley, Dave Van Hoff; Tom Dryer and Dwight Harris, co-captain; Stu Kritzer, Steve Rosenberg, Rick Huntington. Third Row: John Ryerson, Jim Franciose, Jim Graeter, Bob Tuteur, John Young, Fred Thimme, Glenn Kritzer, Bill Phillips, Rick Ehrenberg; Sidney Levinson, manager. SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 14 McBurney 47 33 Saddle River 12 25 Croyden Hall 13 19 McBurney 32 34 Saddle River 13 20 Croyden Hall 42 .,j ' : ' - .. «iB 55 J First Roiv: Ron Olsen, Steve Prystowsky; Dave Van Hoff, captain; Stu Kritzer, Dwight. Second Row: Roger Kelley, Bob Roche, Fred Thimme; Mr. W. P. Dioguardi, coach; Glenn Rice, Rick Ehrenberg, Bob Seidman. BASKETBALL 56 The 1962-63 basketball season may well be described as extraordinary. The cagers ended their regular season with a 47-26 romp over Carteret to finish with a 16-0 record. This is the first College High basket- ball team ever to end the season undefeated. The hoopsters began the season by soundly trouncing hard-fighting Jewish Educational Center, Montclair Academy, and Carteret. Their next encounter, the Alumni game, proved to be the toughest of the year for the Ponies; the score at the final buzzer was 12-11. The College High cagers then picked up another four wins, including a hard-fought game with St. Bernards. At that game, Dave Van Hoff tallied 33 points, with Steve Prystowsky and Ron Olsen putting in 16 and 15 points respectively. On January 16, the Ponies traveled to Morristown to meet a fired-up team. Trail- ing at times by 6 points, College High, with the excellent rebounding of Stu Kritzer and the aggressive defense of Dwight Harris, managed to come back and win. After downing Rutgers Prep in a poorly contested game, the hoopsters traveled to Newark to meet their arch rivals, Newark Academy. When the game ended, Newark was no longer unbeatable. The Ponies again trounced Newark on February 4 to compile a 13-0 record. Unlucky? Not by a long shot. The Ponies went on to finish the season with three more triumphs. On March 12, our team traveled to Upsala College to face a favored Glen Ridge team. The Ponies came through with a narrow win. Over three-hundred fifty C. H. S. spectators cheered the team on to the 46-45 victory. In the second game of the state tourna- ment, the cagers ran up against a tall, hustling Mountain Lakes team. For the first time this year, the Ponies found themselves on the short end of the score, losing 60-33. Coach Dioguardi and all College High can be proud of their basketball team. SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 58 Jewish Educ. Center 41 67 Montclair Academy 43 53 Carteret 35 42 Alumni 41 51 Saddle River 42 77 St. Bernards 68 73 Wardlaw 43 50 Montclair Academy 38 57 Morristown 45 69 Rutgers Prep 54 70 Newark Academy 56 69 Wardlaw 60 59 Newark Academy 40 57 St. Bernards 40 52 Saddle River 42 47 Carteret 26 46 Glen Ridge 45 33 Mountain Lakes 60 First Roiv: Al Ruiter, Bruce Bailey, Steve Prystowsky, Jerry Thimme, Mason Young. Jeff Jones, Andy Anderson, Gary Lewin, Second Row: Kenny Orbach, Jeff Van Orden, Lewis Smith, Lanny Moldauer, Dwight Harris, Tom Dryer, Jim Franciose. BASEBALL Last year, College High concluded one of its finest baseball seasons in recent years. The team ended up with a 5-5 record, losing two close ones to Newark Academy. The team ' s strong point was its hitting. First team all-stater, Steve Prystowsky, led the averages with a .470, and captain Bruce Anderson batted .320. The effectiveness of the pitching staff was shown in the three-hit shutout against Carteret. The outfield, with Dryer in center and Ruiter in right, was strong in the field but not at bat. The reverse was true of the team as a whole; good hit, no field could be the description of this team whose errors only made it tougher on the pitchers. Prospects for the 1963 season are excellent as there is a turnout of about twenty underclassmen and returning lettermen. Steve Prystowsky. Tom Dryer, and Dwight Harris. Mr. John Bell will be the team ' s coach again next year. 58 First Row: Kenny Orbach, Steve MoUov, John Graeter, Ron Olsen, Bruce Bailey, Gorden Harrison. Second Row: Glenn Rice, David Digges La Touche, Richard Butchko, Jay Waldner, Bill Eberle, Bob Roche, Rich Farrand, Bob Seid- man. Missing from picture: Lewis Smith, Jeff Almquist. Led by captain Ron Olsen and junior John Graeter, next year ' s captain, the College High cross-country team experienced its best year ever with a 5-1 record. In doing so, the harriers for the first time compiled a better record than the football team. College High lost its first meet to Morristown, 34-21, but went on to win the rest of its meets. The harriers defeated Montclair Academy 15-40 on November 1 and Carteret lost 16-39. The significant victories were won over Wardlaw. Wardlaw had been the top team in the unofficial league, since they had defeated Morristown, who had beaten College High. The depth of the College High team showed up in the Wardlaw meet, where the op- ponents took the first two places and College High took the next five to win 25-30. The second Wardlaw meet was decisive; College High won by the narrow margin of 26-29. Harris, Olsen, and Graeter tied for third to sew up the victory. The main reason for the team ' s success this year was the strict prac- tice schedule admistrated by the coach. Dr. Redd, and his student assistant, Jack Parrish. 59 CROSS-COUNTRY First Row: Wayne Fislier, Alan Ruiter, Gary Lewin, Glenn Kritzer, Dick But- chko. Second Row: Jim Franciose, manager; Jim Graeter, Lewis Smith, Sidney Levinson, Bill Eberle, Jay Waldner. Missing from picture: Bill Phillips. J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. basketball team opened the season with two straight wins over Montclair Academy and Car- teret. After encountering a tall and aggressive St. Bernard ' s team, the Ponies found themselves on the short end of the score. The J.V. ' s then put together a string of three straight wins by beating Wardlaw, Montclair Academy, and Rutgers Prep. The ca gers found themselves on the skids after losing two to Newark Academy and another to St. Bernards. The Ponies, however, showed their spirit and determina- tion by bouncing back and de- molishing Carteret. A 6-4 respect- able for any team and next year ' s varsity squad can look forward to the upcoming talent. From Left: Fred Thimme, Vivian Wolak, Ron Olsen, Gordon Harrison, Bob Roche, Rick Kalb- 60 GOLF The 1962 golf team, the best in College High ' s history, experienced its first undefeated season with a final 6-0 record. Gordon Harrison played first man, captain Ron Ol- sen second, Bob Roche third, with Rick Kalb and Fred Thimme tak- ing turns at fourth spot. The linksters were victorious in both matches with Carteret School, shutting them out 12-0. In a match held at Montclair Golf Club, Im- maculate Conception was defeated 111 2-1 2. The Ponies edged Mont- clair Academy 7-5 and 8-4 in two close meets and defeated Newark Academy 91 2-21 2. The entire team will return for the 1963 season and prospects are good for another undefeated sea- son. Coach Dioguardi and the players have decided to lengthen the schedule to twelve matches next year. The team plans to enter the N.J.S.I.A.A. high school tour- nament, hoping to win the state championship. Standing: Andi Aikman, Elizabeth Berle, Barbara Van Dorn, Barbara Reuter. Kneeling: Alice Cenci, Kathie; Bro- die, Robie Wright, captain; Cindy Fox. Missing from picture: Sue White, Abby Natelson. This year ' s cheerleaders, captained by Robie Wright, began the school year by holding the suc- cessful kickoff dance. The high-spirited girls worked hard during the football season, cheering in rain, sleet, and snov . The school can be ])roud of their victory over the McBurney cheerleaders during an impromptu contest. The cheerleaders doubled their efforts to cheer on to victory the undefeated College High basketball team. Once again, tlie school was proud of the squad as they cheered at the state tournament. This year ' s cheerleaders Avcre the first to have ever received additional varsity letters for their talent and hard work. CHEERLEADERS 61 First Row: Jean Strauchon, Kathie Brodie, Barbara Smith, Pam Morehead, Andi Aikman, Jane Spritzer, Mary Lee Ban- nister, Second Row: Jeanne Kahelin, Martha Ackelsburg, Heather Willson, Ahce Cenci, Ned Wright, Judy Young, Sue Todd, Barbara Schinman. Missing from picture: Connie Califano, Sue Ford, Ruth Burton, Valerie Sheppard. G. A. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association began the year by electing new officers. Pam Morehead was chosen as president, Andi Aikman as vice-president, Connie Califano as treasurer, and Mary Lee Banniste r as secretary. Once again the club participated in field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and Softball playdays with high schools in the surrounding area. These efforts, and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring, would not have been possible without the advice of the faculty adviser, Miss Dolores Shiposh. First Roiu: Mary Jo Keenan, Jenny Alm- quist, Marsha Cohen, Kathy Lobbregt. Second Row: Kathy Burke, Linda Castig- lia, Pat Brown, Gerry Gardner, Irvine, Ackelsberg, Robin Tartaglia. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Handicapped by having to practice in the locker room, the energetic J.V. cheerleaders revised many of their old cheers and readied themselves for the six, seventh and eighth grade basketball games. Co-captains this year were Kathy Burke and Linda CastigUa. 62 Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. We cannot lea rn men from books. — Benjamin Disraeli ACTIVITIES From Left: Steve Mollov, Bill Eberle, Mike Lehr, Gary Miller, Kathy Burke, John Young, David Burke, Michael Bell, Jennifer Almquist, Martha Ackelsburg, Miss Joan E. Gallagher, Tom Dryer, Barbara Reuter, John Graeter. Filling the calendar of College High activities to capacity was the first accomplishment of the Stu- dent Council. The Council chartered buses for one football game and for the two tournament basketball games. In February, an amendment to the Student Council Constitution was passed, permitting the Council to impose a uniform voting procedure on all student organizations. A few weeks after the mid-term elections, the meeting time of the Council was moved to eleven o ' clock on Tuesday, so that Student Council business and decisions could be brought immediately to class meetings. The Stu- dent council looked into the possibility of sponsor- ing a book drive to answer the Peace Corps ' appeal for textbooks to be used in African schools. Work at the college carnival and sponsorship of a playday were the last activities of the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL From Left: Sue Kahelin, Tom Dryer, David Burke, Kathie Brodie, Miss Joan E. Gal- lagher, Bill Eberle, Kathy Burke, Mike Lehr, Richard Garnett, Richard Farrand, Jennifer Almquist, Michael Bell, Martha Ackelsburg, Rick Huntington, Barbara Van Dorn, Jim von Suskil. 64 CHORUS Members Martha Ackelsberg, Jean Atkinson, Mary Lee Bannister, Karen Bailey, Carol Bunevitch, Ruth Burton, Lisa Bizlewicz, Connie Califano, Alice Cenci, Mary Cox, Betsey Ehrenberg, Chris Ely, Rick Farrand, Jim Franciose, Nancy Feinburg, Cindy Fox, Sue Ford, Debbie Fox, Laurie Fendrich, John Graeter, Janice Halliwell, Gorden Harrison, Pam Hird, Vicki HoUoway, Sally Hayman, Sue Hill, Rick Huntington, Liz Kennedy, Sue Kahelin. Jeanne KaheUn, Rick Kalb, Gary Lewin, Albigail Natelson, Bill Phillips, Ron Polderman, Nancy Ross, Judy Post, Michelle Rainier, Nancy Schrom, Pat Sheft, Valerie Sheppard, Sue Schaaf, Barbara Reuter, Sue Todd, Bob Tuteur, Barbara Van Dorn, Jim von Suskil, Robie Wright, Ned Wright, Pam Waite, John Young, Judy Young. Dr. Morse ' s return as director of the College High School Chorus made it a group of which the school can again be proud. Rick Huntington was elected president; Jim von Suskil, business manager; Robie Wright, secretary; and Laurie Fendrich and Jeanne Kahehn, librarians. Connie Califano and Mary Cox were selected by Miss Morse to accompany the group. During the Christmas season, a selection of holiday music was presented at the First Congrega- tional Church of Verona and at College High. The Chorus participated in the annual spring concert at the Memorial Auditorium in April, and finished the year by singing for commencement in the amphitheater. The Chorus now looks forward to many years of hectic rehearsals and successful concerts. 65 First Row: Barbara Smith, circulation editor; Jean Str- auchon, proof and copy editor; Martin Baenninger, editor-in- chief; Mary Cox, news editor, Kathie Brodie, photography editor. Second Row: Roger Kelley, feature editor; Jim Heffler, headHne editor; Stu Kritzer, sports editor; Ricky Ehrenberg, art editor; Tom Dryer, business manager. CRIER The class of ' 63 took over responsibility for the school newspaper in November of its junior year. Because of Mr. Hamilton ' s retirement, the class was the first to put out the Crier without having had a journalism course. The result was a paper motivated not so much by the desire to produce perfect jour- nalism, but rather by a desire to communicate the feelings and ideas of the class to the student body and faculty. The class of ' 63 retained management of the paper for a year. Under the direction of editor-in- chief Martin Baenninger, the class members forced themselves to attend two meetings every three weeks, to write stories to the proper word count, and to meet deadlines most of the time. Because of poor planning and the Cosla collection ' s presence in the lounge, the class held many meetings in the guid- ance room in the midst of evening classes, P.T.A. meetings, and sharp-eyed janitors. Putting out the Crier was a profitable and outstanding experience for the class of ' 63. 66 First Row: Sue Hill, art edi- tor; Mary Cox, senior write- ups editor; Tom Dryer, edi- tor in-chief; Lisa Bizlewicz, art editor; Barbara Smith, proof and copy editor; Kathie Brodie, V.I.P. Second Row: Mart in Baenninger, assistant editor; Ron Olsen, business manager; Dave Van Hoff and Stu Kritzer, sports editors; Roger Kelley, photography ed- itor; Ricky Ehrenberg, busi- ness manager. The enormous task of compiling a yearbook measuring up to College High standards requires the cooperative effort of an entire class. Unfortun- ately, work on the 1963 yearbook proceeded chaotic- ally. The staff met few of its deadlines and was slow in getting the advertising campaign rolling. Evenutally, all the necessary photography, writing, and drawing were completed, and the yearbook went to press. The class of ' 63 can, however, be satisfied with the result of its efforts. The mistakes that were made in the production of the yearbook are now part of the learning experience of those who made them. LA CAMPANILLA First Row: Robie Wright, Pam Morehead, Andi Aikman, Jean Strauchon, Jane Spritzer, Cindy Fox, Mary Lee Ban- nister. Second Row: Jim Heffler Bruce Bailey Rick Hunt ington, Steve Prystowsky, Kurt Ramu Stevt Robenberg Dwight Harris. Missing from picture ( nnie Califano 67 The Latin Club was more active in 1963 than it had been for many years. Two of the slaves at this year ' s suc- cessful slave sale were sold for more than five dollars each. At one of the meetings, Sandy Biber and Martha Ackelsburg showed slides and gave a com- mentary on the Roman ruins that they saw during the summer. Several members at- tended the Junior Classical League ' s convention held on April 6 at Westfield High School. Professor John Lati- mer of George Washington University, the president of the American Classical League, spoke at the conven- tion. In the spring, the Latin Club planned to take a field trip to New York to see Electra. LATIN First Row: Barbara Van Dorn, Sue Ford, Nancy Schrom, Heather Willson, Carol Bune- vitch, Abby Natelson. Second Row: Sally Hayman, Nancy Feinberg, Jim Franciose, Jeanne Kahelin, Dr. Carolyn Bock, adviser. Third Row: Elizabeth Berle, Bette Grayson, Mike Lehr, Bill Eberle. Missing from picture: Ruth Burton, Marilyn Cook, Cory Dean, Jon Natelson, Pat Sheft, Ned Wright, Martha Ackelsburg, Sandy Biber, Rick Farrand, Janice Halhwell, Gordon Harrison, Rick Kalb, Bev Opper, Ron Polderman, John Vassilowitch, Jim von Suskil, Vivian Wolak, John Young, Andy Aikman, Mary Lee Bannister, Jim Heffler, Steve Rosenberg, Robie Wright. BOWLING Members: Gordon Harrison, Bob Tuteur, Bruce Bailey, Tom Dryer, Ron Olsen, Bob Roche, Rick Van Ness, John Ryerson, Glenn Rice, John Vas- silowitch, Rich Kalb, Jim Graeter, Jim Franciose, Jay Waldner, Kathie Brodie, Rich Farrand, John Young, Karl Manheim, Sandy Biber, Lanny Mol- dauer, Martha Ackelsburg, Sue Todd, Janice Hal- liwell, Judy Young. The Bowling Club was again organized this year, with Gor- don Harrison acting as presi- dent and record-keeper. Al- though the club lacked an ad- viser, it was extremely success- ful because of enthusiastic participation. More than twenty active members competed at Bell Clair Lanes in Montclair. Because of the constant prac- tice, many of the averages rose more than ten pins. Many 200 games and 500 series high- lighted, the year. In May a tournament was held for the club ' s trophy. The Bowling Club looks forward to a bright future. In its second year, the History Club is one of the largest and most stable clubs in the school. President John Graeter, vice-president John Young, and secretary Jeanne Kahe- lin have directed, under the super- vision of Mr. John Bell, the ever- growing activities of the club. The club again attended the East Coast Model United Nations in Wilming- ton, Delaware, this time represent- ing Bohvia. A CARE drive, a field trip to The Longest Day, and dance called West of the Wall high- lighted the year ' s agenda. The most important innovation is the club ' s debating program. The History Club has conducted a series of both formal and informal debates, the last being presented before the whole school at an aud. The club will join the National Forensic Lea- gue, and next year will debate with other schools. HISTORY First Row: Sue Kahelin, Abby Natelson, Kathy Burke, Jeanne Kahelin, Sue Ford, Betsey Ehrenberg, Second Row: Marcia Edison, Linda Castiglia, Susan Lienhard. Chris Grider, Diana Daniels, Mary Jo Keenan, Third Row: Heather Willson, Glenn Rice, Mike Lehr, John Graeter, Barbara Van Dorn; Mr. John Bell, adviser. Missing from picture: John Young, Rick Farrand, Ned Wright, Pat Sheft, Bob Tuteur, Jim Graeter, Ahce Shriner, Gary Miller, Martha Ackelsburg, Alice Cenci, Pat Brown, Irvine Ackelsburg. First Row: Linda Castiglia, Marcia Edison, Sue Ford, Sally Hayman, Carol Bunevitch. Second Row: Pat Dawson, Susan Lienhard, Diana Daniels, Pete Miller, Rosiland Char- ney, Mary Jo Keenan, Kathy Burke. Missing from picture: Nancy Schrom, Sandy Biber, Richard Farrand , Jeff Almquist, Ralph D ' Andrea, Dorothy Cichon, Irvine Ackels- burg, Susan Underwood. DRAMATIC The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Dr. Earley, was almost entirely made up of eighth grad- ers ; the officers, how ever, upper- classmen: Sue Ford president, Nancy Schrom vice-president, Carol Bunevitch treasurer, Sally Hayman secretary. Early programs included group discussions about the contemporary theater and a pro- gram on modern dance. The club elected to see the Broadway com- edy Photo Finish in March, and they planned to put on two one-act plays in a performance before the school. CLUBS 69 Nevermore On the floor — Administration Regulation ADVERTISING The seniors wish to thank all the patrons and advertisers who have helped make this yearbook possible . . . Ablem Stamp Company Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Ackelsberg Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. Buchner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butchko Crahan and me Mr. and Mrs. David Dowinsky Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eberle The Ely ' s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emery George N. Farrand Friend of Richard Ehrenberg Miss Joan E. Gallagher Walter H. Gardner Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill J. E. Kahelin Dr. Mrs. Steele M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laraja Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson and Family Paul ' s Upper Montclair Pharmacy Drs. Rose and Milton Prystowsky Mr. and Mrs. Royal S. Schaaf Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Sheft Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Smith and Lewis, Alison, and Terry Dr. Mrs. Kenneth O. Smith L. H. Stembach Union Office Supply 72 )f )f)f)f)f)f)f)f)fifx-)f)f)f) -)f4 )fi4-)4- if4 ifiHf)f)f)f)f )f)f ifj«-)«- )fjfjfjfjf «-)«-)«- riF aEls ( onaratuiati ' ■9 loni to THE CLASS OF 1963 ' Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow With form our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image ... Lord Byron 3. rom uour otnerA and oLJadd ) -)f)f)f)4-)«- X.)f;f)f)f)f)f)fj«.) .)fjf)f)4.,f,f ,f)f)f)f)f)f]f)f)f)f)f)f )f)f,f)Hf )f X.)f)f)f,f 73 Turn left at the crossroads and it ' s the first chateau on the right. )«. )f ♦ ) -)«- X-i«-)f )f )f 4- 4- )♦■ )♦■ ♦♦♦)«■ ♦ )♦- If If ) - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dryer ♦ ♦ ♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolak Are you trying to get to your office Mr. Bell? The Best of Luck To THE CLASS OF ' 63 Dr. and Mrs. Harold H. Rosenberg and Karla 74 )f)fjf)f)f]f)4-)f )«-)f)f)fX-)4-)f)f)«-)f)f)f)f )f)f)f)«-)f)f )f Jf + )«- )«- )f)f X-)f) -X-)f)f) - Best Wishes to all the cf 9 of THE CLASS OF 1963 ♦♦♦ Dr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Bailey 75 Are you hipped on T. E. Lawrence ? And these fourteen went to MacMurray. I said I would bury you, said I. Itsy, bitsy spider went up the waterspout. Ifjfjfjfjfjfjf ) -) ) ] ! - ! - ) . BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS ♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harris Nan Feinberg 44 Phone: PI 4-5137 LOUIS WALENSKY DEPARTMENT STORE Wearing Apparel for the entire family 100 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. The Montclair Savings Bank The Only Mutual Savings Bank in Montclair Corner Bloomfield Avenue and Glenridge Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter WHAT CAN WE SAY??? Sue White ' s Family: John, Thelma, Wendy, Tina, and Tim 76 -K - c- - t - - t - c- t- ( -)c- t- - - t- t- t- e-( - (- t - c- c-K- (-K- (-tt- t- t- (- i+. t- (- c- (- i-K - - ' 67 77 In the mature female .... I think the McBumey boys poisoned the water. )f)f)f)f) -X-)«-)f)f)f)f)f)f4- )fX- X-)«-)f)f X-)«-+)«- )f )f X-)f)f ;f)«-) -)f)f)f )f)«.)«.)«. THE OLYMPIC SHOP Upper Montclair Boys ' and Students ' Clothing Designed for the Fastidious Dresser Girls ' and Women ' s Sportswear Junior and Misses Sizes PI 4-0044 Parking in Rear BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mrs. Clifford E. Harrison 4-f BEST WISHES TO ' 63 from Dr. and Mrs. Allan Morehead ♦■♦■♦ 78 If )«.] .♦ + )♦■ J -) -] - ) - ! - ) - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ■ yy r The Ehrenbergs )f)f)f)f)f ]♦■♦) . )4.X.ifX.)f)fifX.)f)f)f) .)«.)«.+)«.4if «.)f)HfX.)f)f)fi4. If )4.if)f)f,f)«.)«.)«.)4.4.)f)«.)fjf)«.)«.)f)«. 79 Doesn ' t anyone know what the Treaty of Westphalia is? r. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Baenninger PHOTOGRAPHY . . . ED KAMPER 193 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 6-1216 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Denburgh, Jr. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 Dr. and Mrs. L. Howard Fox Established 1928 CITY GLASS WORKS Safety Auto Glass - Mirrors Glass Tops - Mirrors Resilvered 542 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Telephone: PI 4-1434 Pilgrim 6-8600 Hy Picker, Prop. Goodness, Barbs, it seems jou failed. JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman OUR ONLY STORE 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. 80 jfX-X-X-jf )f)f4 )f ♦♦♦)«■ ♦ ♦■ ♦■ ♦■ )♦■ J - CONGRA TULA TIONS AND GOOD LUCK SENIORS from I will not sight translate 88 lines. THE PARENTS OF ' 66 ■ M -¥. - - -¥-M M-¥ M-¥ -¥M - MM-¥ MM -¥- -¥- M iM M t¥MM-¥- -¥ -¥ -¥-¥ 81 All I want for Chrismas is the senior room. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kritzer BURT GALE PHOTO SUPPLIES 254 Park Street Upper Montclair, N. J. BEST WISHES The Lobbregts BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bannister PI 4-0010 WORLD WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU 606 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Bernice Grieves - Pres. -K- t+- t- - (- c - c - c- t-K- t - f- c -K -K -K -K - c- c- t- c-K-K-K +- t - t ++- ( - t - t- t- c 82 Jfjf ) - ) ) - CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from the PARENTS That little old winemaker — me. of the EIGHTH GRADE ♦)fX.) -)f)fK. X.)«. f)f)4.)f)f )f; )f)«.)f)fX.)f) .if)fif )fX. ,f 4,f )«. ,f44 ,f ,«. )f, . 83 )f )f)4.)f)«.)«.)f)f)f)f)f)f)4.)f)f)f)f)f;f4-+ )f +)f )f)f)f)f )f )«-X-)f )f X. )«-)«-)«-X.)«-)«- You ' ll have to learn — you ' re number 35. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 BANKERS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY One Sunset Avenue Montclair, New Jersey I don ' t want to write about the church in South America, Mr. Bell. The Huntingtons 4-4- - ( + - t - c- c-K - (-tt- t- (- t- c - { -tc- t- c- (- (- c- (- c- c- t- i- - - c- (+-t(- - t-K- t- c- c- t-K-K-K -K + 84 )«-)«-j4-)4-)«-)f)fifJ -)f)«-)fif)«-X-)«- )f)fif)f)f)fK-)f)f)f)f)«- ifX- 4if)f)«-)f)fJf 4- «-) - )f)f)f)f)f)f (l5e6t of C ueruthlna He ' s big and hiinky, and plays football like this. from the Eleventh Grade Parents - t-K- (- t- f- - c -K- t- - +- -tf- - ( - f-K-K- f-K-K- (-K-K-K-K- c- (- (- - - (+- t-K -X-K+-K-K- t-X- - -« - f 85 -.,:,.Jmi i Make way for the giant pie! ■ ■J ■ .l . . ■J ■ 7 ■ : ■ ■n■ y ■n■n■l ■) ■l ■ n■J ■n■y ■n■l ■l ■] ■ ■ ■ This is your life, Robie Wright! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heffler -f4- Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lenipke S Q GOOD LUCK i A, SENIORS o _ m QtheQ pPPER Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Caprio VERY BEST WISHES Mrs. Cox Buy Blind-Made Products . . . But Don ' t Buy Blindly. Ask the salesman for his credentia NATIONAL INDUSTRIES FOR THE BLIND Representing 60 authentic workshops for the bUnd throughout the nation 1120 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, N. Y. A A Do you really like my glasses, Stu? 86 jfX.X.jfjfjfX.ifjfjfjfjf jf ) - ) - L ood cJLuck Senior aI CLASS OF ' 68 87 It ' s just the gypsy in my soul. )f)f)«- )4-)f)f)f)f)fJf  -)f)flflf)f )f «-)f ) - )f )f  -)f)f)«-)«-)f)«-)«-)f)f)f)f f )f,«. , .,f,f )«.)f)f;«. She rang the doorbell and said she was my Avon representative. SUCCESS - HAPPINESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Hoff 4- -4- BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS LEATHER GOODS - CAMERAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MADISON ' S 427-429 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Pilgrim 4-1600 The Wrights 4- 88 ■ ' • ' ■i.tw. ' f ' s.fvl GOOD LUCK SENIORS But I don ' t need extra help in physics. ) -)f)f)f4-)f Jf «-)f)f )f)«- X-)f)f )f X-)f )«-)f)f )f)f )«-)«-)«-)«- )«- )f)f )f)«- Congratulations and Best of Luck Gawd, look at Kelley! HiK - ' w u M ; Y PI f T 1 J BI2-2 1 -Ifc - 1 - JL ■H H5iF jiaL. i HI u Tenth Grade Parents I ' d like to thank Pristowski, Dwyer, and Eringberg, 90 )f)«-)f ♦♦ K-)f)f) -4-Jf ♦)«- )«■ JfJfJfX- K omptlments oP the Seventh Grade Parents  -♦ 91 If more head were on the ban- nister, my strong heart would ache, man. if)f)f)«- )f)f )f)«-)f) -)«-)f)f)«-)4-)«-)f «-)f)f if)f )f)f 4- f)f)f )f )«- )«-)f)4- )f uccedd and J c uppinedA w  ■ Tu es une belle panda. The Class of ' 64 92 Clemdy-blumdies . . . Dumnee Bloush . . . shplotz . . . C.F. . . . tapes . . . compositions . . . Fred . . . science fiction . . . The Shirt . . . auds . . . exemplum . . . Shononee Bansh Stansh Yea . . . pigs . . . Umes . . . cartoons . . . Chaz the Best . . . beans . . . The King-King . eics . . . the Port Author- ity terminal . . . dunks . . •. cretins . . . jinkus . . . gronkus . . . Roses curses . . . the chicken of the sea . . . dives . . . i . . . the feature page . . . Hoss ' decisions . . . Slow Motion Football ... in Times Square . . . porn . . . South American games . . . Face ' s hats . . . pig-mash . . . Jimmy BrowTi . . . ogre chess . . . Knicks games . . . the Gall Bladder . . . George Duvall and George Dog . . . Rosenberg ' s room . . . the hat style . . . Wite ' s language . . . Green Groy . . . vista . . . Latin . . . Fine Arts Theater . . . retorts . . . tempers . . . Central . . . upper-hall tumbleweed . . . songs . . . E-Bird s T-Bird . . . tormals . . . henworts . . . Dwight ' s losing things ... Bo Diddley . . . jazz concerts . . . chemical re- actions . . . speedhand . . . the horrible gee monster . . . Preferences . . . France . . . -iticus . . . tsa, ticka . . . piano . . . faces . . . Bones ' spaghetti shot . . . the glasses master . . . the Joes . . . post cards . . . Charles DeGauUe . . . New Capital Arena ... no smoking . . . human machines . . . unique ex- pressions . . . general ridiculousness . . . contagious insanity . . . best wishes . . . from . . . The Five. Tern Choss THE FIVE G ' bye, Goodbye. Wyatt 93 y ■J ■7 .: ■l ■: ■: ■ l l ■ y ■l ■1 ■l ■l ■ l ■ l ■ l ■ : ■ l ■ r ■ l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' dt Of =JLuchy eniord 4-4-f Glad to meet ya! Class of ' 66 94 Jf ] - ) - ) - ) - G. A. A. (A5est oP oLuch the OA oru6 ■ -ii-¥--i -¥-M M-¥-M -¥¥M-¥ -¥MMMM-¥ M -¥.¥ ¥-¥.-¥.-¥.¥¥¥MMM-¥M -¥ -¥ -¥M MM-¥M¥ 95 lilllll ' 3 3DDD DDfllS 375 2 Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1963 c.2 Montclair State College. College High School. La Campanilla • ; -. «gPlr A -- l•x : i -y. « -«« ' ' 95 . , 4w .v;J:ii i «i  ; . Ss- 1 a A J: :rf; S i ii;f;rv ' .;V: ' i MlkjhfM ' j .,bJff. ..A ' J.. y ' l