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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

jim-ER;fouAm icivgL W4 iA ■LZSBMY MOKTCUIR STABS UNIVSR JITY A question of time That mysterious value It is a shadow on the dial . . . the striking of a clock or the running of the sand It is day and night summer and winter. Passing of months, years, centuries . These are but the measure of time . . . not time itself. And so we perceive that The past is gone The future has not come The present becomes the past even while we live it. The present, like the flash of lightning, exists and expires We look to the future. And now, as we pause for an accounting of the past, we feel a unique and inspiring respect for the illusiveness of years gone by. Moments recaptured by memory give us joy and sadness, and a kind of wisdom. By our deeds we have learned how to act. By our associations we have learned to deal with others. By our education we have learned how to apply our learning for a valuable purpose. Since we have passed through the long hallways of tradition and history, we express a desire to make known our resolve. We stand on the threshold of a momentous era. We shall take up the chal- lenge which lies ahead, the splendid mystery which no mortal eye has yet seen, and no intelligence has yet declared. Each moment as it passes is the meating-place of two eternities. Our past eternity is seemingly slight; our future eternity holds a myriad of purposes. We shall learn from our experiences, and our whole nature will rush onward with an irresistable force, toward a future and better state of being. 1 @ ■ ■ H ' ■ 1 1 : Kfi , 1 k 1 ■ fell t r m l igjUf ' TW ' lf M h ' ' i H i vm LA CAMPANULA -1964 ' CyvtWfiLU h-t I,, COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY mi DEDICATION A man who brings to bear all the wisdonn of his years in a tangible, affirmative, approach to education . A man who takes things— including himself— seriously, only as they affect his students . . . A man who achieves an awareness of the realities of life in his imparting knowledge . . . Such a man is to be admired. Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt, constant friend of the senior class, is such a man. He possesses the rare gift of subtle humor, and a certain look in his eye. His qualities as a teacher have endeared him to us. He has prepared us for the future in such a way that we cannot forget him. In him we see a person who combines a steadfastness of purpose with a diversity of interests. He is the picture of a whole man, one who will leave his mark deeply inscribed in the minds and hearts of all who know him. In acknowledgement of many years of unselfish and inspiring service to College High School, we the Class of 1964, dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Maurice P. MofFatt. DR. MAURICE P. MOFFATT MRS. KATHLEEN MacDONALD Secretary DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON Director MRS. DOROTHY WALTER Librarian ADMINIS TRATION DR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Advisor MISS JOAN E. GALLAGHER Assistant to the Director MR. WILLIAM DIOGUARDI Director of Athletics fjU Mr. George Dr. Rufus Reed Placek Science 8 Physics, Chemistry 3r. Stephen Kowalski SCIENCE Science 7 BUSINESS Mr. Jacob Fisher Biology 10 Dr. Elizabeth Van Derveer Business 9 rra - Mr. Paul ClifFord Senior Math M A T H Mr. Roland Humphreys Math 7 Dr. Evan Maletsky Math 8 Dr. Bruce Meserve Geometry 10 K J Dr. Edwin Fulcomer English 9 Dr. Harold Bohn English 12 ENGLISH Dr. Steven Mr. Leonard Earley Buchner English 8 Reading 9, 11 Mr. John Almquist English 11 Dr. Alden Coder Driver Education Dr. John Redd Health 7 Parisi Spanish 11,12 L A N G U A G E S FACULTY Dr. Helen Royer Social Studies 8 SOCIAL Mr. John Bell Modern History 10 STUDIES ' ' ' ' ■ ' = History 11 Mr. George Salt Social Studies 7 Mr. Philip Cohen Modern History Mr. David Alloway World History 9 American History 11 Dr. Dorothy Morse Music 7, 8 Choir 9, 10 Chorus 11 Mrs. Irene Oppenheim Home Economics Mr. William Shadel Orchestra 12 SPEECH Mrs. Helen Ross Art 8, 9 H v VtilRII I 1 Si H X ff 1 lr T iUBii KM IXlJ B Kr -« K ijr tK '  . B B]i Bii wLi E ■i__Bfei ? B( ' ' tb ' ' f ri Hkl Hl kflt BVVVRHHi i Z ' i SLiJkrji Bt9 ■ -atj l v .- ' p -j S i 1 tybiS T i LV!!SM: ? A SENIORS MARTHA-ANN ACKELSBERG 126 Raab Avenue, Bloomfield class Secretary, 7; Treasurer, 8; Student Council Representative, 12; CRIER, News Editor; LA CAMPANULA, Assistant Photo- graphy Editor; Chairman, Magazine Drive; Choir, 9, 10; Chorus, 9, 10, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club, 7; Science Club 10, 11; Secretary, 10, Vice-President, 11, Treasurer, 11; Bowling Club, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Proconsul, 10; His- tory Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 7; Ten- nis Club, 8, 9, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. Marty . . . all-A-student . . . versatile genius Finalist . . . unique hair-do . . go, but never too busy to lielp ansv er for anything . . . w cause . . . the one in a million studies and interests. National Merit renovi ned braid . . . alvi ays on the . . stalwart of the G.A.A. . . . has an ingly lends herself to any vy orthy . . persevering in the pursuit of her Tis good-will makes intelligence. — Emerson 12 SANFORD HUBERT BIBER 125 Pompton Avenue, Pompton Lakes Our most independent thinker . . . highly individualistic . . . de- lights in sarcasm and Rabelaisian humor . . . notable editor of our eighth grade effort, The Weeper . . . runs the gamut of subject mat- ter in reading . . . ponderer of philosophy . . . admirer of the arts, including woodblocking and opera . . . Mrs. Ross ' s official cleaner- upper . . . definitely a Democrat . . . astute criticism well heeded by all . . . cool, calm, collected . . . mature and sophisticated. A mind forever voyaging through strange seas of thought. — Wordsworth Student Council, 7; WEEPER Editor, 8; Chorus, 9, 10; CInoir, 9, 10; Orchestra, 12; College Band, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 7, 8, 10; Science Club, 9, 10, 11; Bowling Club, 9, 10, 11; Cross Country, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 9. 13 MARY ALICE ANNE CENCI 91 North Tenth Street, Newark Enthusiastic cheering Captain . . . school spirit personified . . . snack-bar philosopher . . . intriguing accents and off-beat nicknames . . . Well, Sweetie . . . artistically inclined . . . outstanding know- ledge of music, from Bach to Mulligan ... an encyclopedia of un- usual facts . . . diligent and unselfish worker . . . our ticket agent . . . innumerable shore parties at Toms River . . . expert water-skier and lithesome dancer . . . Charter member of the Sinful Six ... a Pollyanna, bringing fun wherever she goes. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Emerson class Secretary, 11; Junior-Senior Picnic Chairman; Junior-Senior Game-Dance Co- Chairman; Cheering, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheering, 8; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama- tics Club, 7, 8, 9; Spanish Club, 10; Music Club, 12; History Club, 11. 14 Class President, 9; Student Council Repre- sentative, 11, 12; Chorus, 12; Chess Club, 7, 8; Bridge Club, 12; Tennis Club, 11, 12; Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, 10, 11, 12; History Club, 12; Debating Club, President, 12; Basketball, 7, 8; Cross-Coun- try, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD ALDEN FARRAND 34 Club Road, Upper Montclair Dedicated Latinist . . . delegate to National JCL convention in Kansas City . . . blond hair and interest in medicine make him the future Dr. Kildare . . . plagued by a bright, red blush . . . intriguing opinions on almost everything . . . I ' ll bite! . . . likes girls and frank people . . . dislikes liberal politicians and other loudmouths . . . flashes silver blades on ice . . . always ready for any kind of fun or mischief ... a warm, impish smile for everyone. Fears of the brave and follies of the wise. — Samuel Johnson 15 Chorus, 10, II, 12; Choir, 10; Dramatic Club, 7, 10, 11, President, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 10; Music Club, President, 12; History Club, 11; Latin Club, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President, 12; Honor Holl, 9, 10, 11, 12. SUSAN KATE FORD 128 Buckingham Road, Upper Montclair Authoritative lover of the humanities ... an accomplished pianist with a passion for Rachmaninoff and Leonard Bernstein . . . origi- nator of the Music Club and backbone of the Chorus . . . avid reader in all fields of literature . . . creative talents in writing and drawing . . . scholar of Latin and Spanish . . . AAama Mia . . . flighty and witty . . . definite opinions on Goldwater and current federal policies . . . keen, competitive spirit evidenced in G.A.A. . . . artist, actress, athlete, aesthete. Music is a part of her soul . J. D. Holland 16 JOHN WILLIAM GRAETER 43 Barry Place, Passaic Our future U. S. Senator ... Mr. Bell ' s right-hand . . . twice History Club mentor . . . most ardent Goldwater supporter . . . first Senior to be accepted to college . . . Georgetown-bound . . . likes the San Francisco Giants and AAG TD ' s . . . poof . . . caustic comments, followed by a generous smile . . . that piercing dark-fringed glance . . . Cross-Country Captain and four-time varsity member . . Bobbie ' s nemesis . . . Civil War expert . . . always ready for a debate with the liberals . . . everybody ' s politician. Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. - Romans XIV:3 class Treasurer, 8, 9; Student Council Representative, 9, 10; CRIER, Feature Edi- tor; Chorus, 11; Spanish Club, 9; Bowling Club, 11, 12; Bridge Club, 12; History Club, 10, 11, 12; Vice-President, 10, Presi- dent, 11, 12; J. V. Basketball, 9, 10; Cross- Country, 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. 17 JANICE ALLISON HALLIWELL 496 East 29th Street, Paterson Portrait of a Lady . . . mature in mind and manner . . . efficient, responsible, pensive and poised . . . loves to laugh and have fun . . . easily flustered by teachers, hiccoughs and blasting . . . that oft seen blush ... her unexpected sarcasm has put many offensives on the defensive . . . our own Emily Post . . . accomplished seam- stress and chorus accompanist . . . appreciates all music . . . always alert and amiable. In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. - Isaiah XXX: 15 Class President, 8; Student Council Repre- sentative, 7; Chorus, 9, 10, 11; Choir, 10; Spanish Club, Secretary, 10; Latin Club, 10, 11; Bowling Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11. 18 class Treasurer, 9, 10; Class Secretary, 7, 8; Student Council Representative, 8, 9; CRIER, Art Editor; LA CAMPANULA, As- sistant Editor; Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 10; Bowling Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, President, 10, 11, 12; Tennis Club, 12; Music Club, 12; Latin Club, 10, 11, 12; Math Club, 7; Library Council, 9, 10; Cross-Country, 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. GORDON REYNOLDS HARRISON 1 1 Wayland Drive, Verona Versatile member of our class . . . wielder of irrefutable logic and thought . . . spear-head of Bowling Club . . . another Sam Snead . . . Cross-Country speedster . . . yet, he remains a; creative artist . . . cartoonist for the CRIER . . . conscientious and responsible in many school offices . . . protege of Miss Kibbe . . . satiric humor, usually shared with John Vassilowitch . . . notable chauffeur and financier . . . unimpressionable, self-assured. In all thy humors whether grave or mellov r, thou ' rt such a . . pleasant fellow. — Joseph Addison 19 Class Vice-President, 10; CRIER; LA CAMP ANILLA, interclass co-editor; Library Coun cil, 7, 8, 9; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10, 11; Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11; Music Club Vice-President, 12; Football 9; Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12. RICHARD LOUIS KALB 27 Heller Drive, Upper Montclair Jazz musician ... the Mike Starr Four . . . likes Miles Davis and Joe Morello . . . amateur hustler . . . pro-football expert . . . future lawyer . . . dented desks from drum practice in 5 4 time . . . the bridge . . . snow bound ... a high priest . . . offbeat vocabu- lary . . . BAZOOKA! ... an advocate of Pumpkinism . . . intense dislike for phonies and Aristotelian principles . . . disciple of Mr. Almquist, Holden Caulfield, and other avant garde people. ' Imagination frames events unknown. — Hannah Moore 20 ABIGAIL SUE NATELSON 7 Dartmouth Road, West Orange Abby . . . expressive eyes . . . compassionate and sensitive . . . an attentive listener with an innate understanding of others . . . excels in English . . . devotee of Miss Kibbe and Mr. Almquist . . . v illing and able to expound on any subject in a debate, the class- room, or the halls . . . uninhibited, her reckless imagination the motivating force behind many flights of fancy . . . makes it from West Orange in 15 minutes . . . her laugh and stature unique at C.H.S. . . . both a social and scholastic asset to the Class of ' 64. There is an art of reading, as well as an art of thinking, and an art of writing. Student Council Representative, 8, 9; CRIER, Headlines Editor; Chorus, 9, 10, 11; Latin Club, 10, 11, 12; History Club, 10, 11, 12; Debating Society, 11, 12; Chairman, 12; Spanish Club, 11; G.A.A., 12; Cheer- leading, 11, 12; East Coast Model United Nations; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. 1 s. 1 21 BEVERLY JOY OPPER 606 Broadway, Paterson Our part-time Canadian . . . enthusiasm stirrer-upper ... a camera growing out of her eye . . . You don ' t like it? Do it yourself! . . . sailing enthusiast . . . Putnam . . . highly individualistic . . . slightly Bohemian ... a special interest in former members of the class . . . fainted when the bill came for the $858 Eiffel Tower . . . future psychologist . . . the world ' s greatest organizer. Happiness seems made to be shared. ' ' Corneille class Vice-President, 12; CRIER, Assistant Photography Editor, 11; LA CAMPANULA, Photography Editor, 12; Putnam, 11, 12. Class President, 7, 11; Chorus, 9, 10, 11 12; Choir, 10; Latin Club, 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11; Science Club, 10, 11 Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEE POLDERMAN 35 McCosh Road, Upper Montclair Mr. Almquist ' s protege . . . sensitivity to the aesthetic evidenced by his writing . . . partial to long walks and midnight sailing . . . the Rebel and Greenwood Lake . . . strong build and handsome face . . . tennis enthusiast . . . refreshingly honest observations, always tempered with tact . . . studious, sincere, dependable . . . questioning mind . . . ministry his future . . . sets high standards and maintains them. Good sense and good nature are never separated. ' 23 BARBARA ANN REUTER 26 Woodward Avenue, Clifton Class Vice-President, 8; Student Council Secretary, 11; Chorus, 9, 10, Librarian, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 7; History Club, 10; Bowling Club, 12; Tennis Club, 12; Spanish Club, 9, 10; G.A.A., Treasurer, 12; Cheer- leading, 7, Captain, 8, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. The All-American girl . . . slim and lithe, with beautiful blue eyes . . . College High ' s most vivacious cheerleader . . . competent and responsible in many school offices . . . class function enthusiast . . . varied interests: singing, swimming, sewing, and modeling . . . yet, somehow— a nonconformist . . . uninhibited, candid criticisms . . . slightly cynical . . . sees the humor in human foibles . . . ex- hibits moments of wild, high spirits . . . lively and loquacious . . . at the same time, a model of sincerity and sensibility. Glad that I live am I. ' Reese 24 GLENN ARTHUR RICE 5 Hillcrest Drive, Wayne Rice ' s Taxi Service ... his adored Ford . . . adept at changing tires . . . math whiz . . . College Calculus and 800 Boards . . . future find for Bell Labs . . . eager for end of Cross-Country season, and beginning of basketball ... ice skates with a professional flourish . . . affinity for the Yankees, Brown University, and the new foun- tain . . . daily defender of his opinions against the onslaught of John Graeter . . . obliging homework-helper . . . always consider- ate and sympathetic . . . agreeable, reliable, congenial. Here is a dear and true industrious friend. — Shakespeare class President 9, 11; Class Vice-President, 10; Class Treasurer, 12; Student Council Representative, 8, 10; History Club, 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee, 11, 12; Science Club, 10; Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club, 9, 10; Cross-Country, 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager; J.V. Basketball, 9, 10; Var- sity Basketball, 11, 12; Baseball, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club, 12; LA CAMPANULA Business Manager. tfTl) 25 ROBERT VAN CLEEF ROCHE 191 Christopher Street, Montclair Bob ... the quiet and shy type . . . excels in math ... a second Arnold Palmer . . . Cross-Country speedster . . . straight-swish basketball player ... the eager student . . . charter member of the McCosh Road set . . . strange pseudonyms- ' Mousy, Rosh, and Orange Peels . . . usually seen helping seniors with their math homework . . . agreeable, reliable. Sober but not serious, Quiet but not idle. — Anonymous Class President, 9; Treasurer, 12; CRIER; LA CAMPANULA; Chorus, 9, 10; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Basketball, 9, 10; Varsity, 11, 12; Cross-Country, 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. 26 Class Vice-President, 12, President, 12, CRIER, Sports Editor; LA CAMPANILLA, Sports Editor; J, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Basketball, 9, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, Captain, 12; Cross-Country, 9, 10, Baseball, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 12. ROBERT HOWARD SEIDMAN 81 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield A study in contradictions . . . individualistic with conservative tones . . . nonchalantly noble, arrogant, and proud . . . yet uncom- monly sensitive and perceptive . . . our toiling sports editor for both the Crier and the Yearbook . . . Varsity Basketball stalwart with six seasons of experience . . . originator of the D. J. dance ... a serious and able student . . . possessor of good looks and savoir-faire accentuated by a smooth seductive speech. The style is the man himself. BufFon 27 LA CAMPANULA, Art Editor; Chorus, 9, II; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10, 11; History Club, 11. PATRICIA ANNE MARGARET SHEET 32 Notch Park Road, Little Falls Art Editor of the yearbook . . . talented artist, skilled musician, helpful and honest friend . . . asset to class and school . . . her admirable Aristotelian way of thinking . . . clever and original ideas . . . unique sense of humor . . . contemporary card critic . . . impeccably neat and well dressed . . . aloof and popular . . . You ' re joking . . . that apathetic facial expression . . . long blonde Bohemian hairdo . . . co-originator of Zot Zoif . . . Vermont . . . those summers at the lake ... a water-skiing fanatic. A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. — Shelley 28 VALERIE JOAN SHEPPARD 128 Hillcrest Drive, Wayne An unassuming beauty . . . exquisite wide eyes . . . radiant smile . . . virtuoso with voice and violin . . . member of All-State Orches- tra and CHS string ensemble . . . Happy Talk and giggles . . . generally accompanied by her adoring menagerie of underclass- men ... a special attachment to one of the Five . . . energetic cheerleader . . . habitual high spirits punctuated by occasional crazy moods . . . forthright and open . . . ingenuous and modest ... a lovable little girl, a sincere and gracious lady. The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. ' - Hafiz Class Vice-President, 8; Secretary, 9; CRIER; LA CAMPANULA; Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12; String ensemble, 9, 10, 11; Choir, 10; G.A.A., 10, 12; Cheering, 12; Music Club, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. FREDERICK HARRY THIMME 376 North Fullerton Avenue, Upper Montclair State swimming star . . . athletic inclinations . . . angelic appear- ance except for devilish gleam in his eyes ... his well-worn ID bracelet . . . Seven Little Girls at White ' s party . . . cause of many classroom laughs . . . da, da, da, dee, dee— got that Fred? . . . not nearly as naive as one might think . . . natural math ability . . . noted especially for his amazing lunches ... a neanderthal-type gait and many spur-of-the-moment bachanalias . . . kind, generous nature, sincere loyal friend. Throw away sorrow and east away care. Class President, 7; CRIER; LA CAMPANIL- LA; Chess Club, 7, 8, 9; Tennis Club, 8; Chorus, 9; Choir, 9; Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf, 10, 11, 12. 30 Student Council Representative, 9, 10, 12; Class Secretary, 7; Treasurer, 8; CRIER; LA CAMPANULA, Senior Write-ups Co- editor; Library Council, 8; Spanish Club, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, 9, 11, 12; Latin Club, 10; Bowling Club, 11, 12; History Club, 12; Music Club, 12; Hon- or Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. SUE MARVIN TODD B 412 Troy Towers, Bloomfield Our Southern Belle . . . those cotton fields back home . . . that trace of an accent . . . pale blue-green eyes . . . the oldest in the class and first to get her license . . . favors frankness and her Renault Gordini . . . poodle raiser and horse fancier . . . states ' rights advocate . . . unique and provocative opinions . . . National Merit Finalist . . . school spirit personified . . . relishes professional football and CHS boys . . . traveling Girl Scout . . . strange, win- ning ways. A way all her own. ' 31 Class Treasurer, 9; Secretary, 10; CRIER; LA CAMPANULA, Editor-in-Chief; Library Council, 7, 8; Chorus, 10, 11; Choir, 10; History Club, 11; Basketball, 7, 8, 9; Foot- ball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT IRA TUTEUR 15 Curtis Avenue, West Orange Capable Yearbook editor . . . sincere, sensible, earnest . . noted for his liberal leanings . . . able and willing to defend his rights his beliefs, his friends . . . arresting blue eyes and distinctive walk one of the few seniors on the football squad . . . loyalty to West Orange and the L. A. Dodgers . . . excels in bridge . . . easy- going amiable, and always courteous ... a thoroughly nice guy. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Honner 32 JOHN VASSILOWITCH, JR. 19 Brookhill Place, Little Falls Our latest addition . . . fantastic mental ability surpassed only by his driest of wits . . . devastating and accurate impersonations . . . his infamous briefcase and notable school apparel . . . fervent devotion to the AAets, Ashburn, Throneberry, and Al Jolson . . . ardent Latinist and Kibbe fan . . . star grammarian and chem w hiz . . . contagious bursts of enthusiasm . . . lively hands and quick, clipped speech . . . intelligent, intent, impulsive ... a diverse and engaging personality. Of science and logic he chatters as fine and fast as he can. — Winthrop Praid Class vice-president, 11; Latin Club, 11, 12; Bowling Club, 11, 12; Music Club, 12; Cross-Country, 12; Basketball, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12. 33 JAMES DAVID von SUSKIL 219 Harding Avenue, Clifton Student Council president . . . Football captain . . . Master Council- or of DeMolay . . . conscientious worker and respected leader . . . a sincere and loyal friend, intelligent advisor . . . agreeable and obliging . . . natural comic . . . the class jester . . . Hymie . . . Teddybear . . . menace to all teachers . . . Mr. D. N. Alloway . . . nemesis of gullible people . . . famous for plaid shoelaces, his furry coat, and amazing ability to make faces . . . unnerving laugh and unbelievable grin . . . College High ' s Secretary of the Navy . . . the phantom furniture wrecker . . . surprisingly serious and studious . . . casually self-assured. Bom with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad. — Sabatini Student Council Vice-President, 11, Presi- dent, 12; Class Treasurer, 8; Vice-President, 9; President, 10; CRIER, Managing Editor; LA CAMPANULA; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club, 12; Chorus Business Manager, 11; Basketball, 9, 12; Football, 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. Class Vice-President, 11; CRIER, Circulation Editor; LA CAMPANULA; Dramatic Club, 7, 8;.G.A.A., 12; Cheering, 7, 8, 11, 12. SUSAN TAYLOR WHITE 40 Juniper Road, Pines Lake Contagiously smiling and cheerful . . . enthusiastic, energetic talker . . . efFusive . . . college friends . . . always saying Hieee to someone . . . Wild parties . . . Pines Lake and W.H.S. . . . lack of inhibitions . . . self-confident and pleasantly unique ... a truly generous and loyal friend . . . sympathetic listener with an opti- mistic outlook on problems . . . the Ghia and the Bad News . . . our Pines Lake ten o ' clock scholar ... an earnest student . . . avid reader and music lover . . . seasoned skier and all-around ath- lete . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . cute, casual, and congenial. with too much spirit to be e ' er at ease. — Alexander Pope 35 LA CAMPANULA; Latin Club, 10, U; Hon- or Roll, 12. VIVIAN MARY WOLAK 40 Laurel Avenue, Clifton Our favorite brunette . . . ingenious ideas ... an expert with dance decorations . . . engineered the EifFel Tower deal . . . frequent visitor at the High and the Academy . . . Saks Fifth Avenue and TifFany ' s . . . let me entertain you . . . BRUCE . . . Mr. Allo- way ' s sunshine . . . accomplished horsewoman . . . future mem- ber of the United States Equestrian Team . . . the Latin Club ' s greatest financial asset. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! — William Shakespeare 36 EDWINA HILLS WRIGHT 1 Stonebridge Road, Montclair Ned . . . her name forever the target of professorial humor . . . member of the famous Wright assemblage . . . fine of features, fair of face . . . courage to cut her swinging, blond pony- tail . . . rare and witty comments . . . surprising poetic leanings ... in- herent sophisticate . . . graciousness paralleled with vivacity . . . outbursts of frenzied effervescence . . . animated eyes and hands . . . affinity for Pat, the Jersey shore, and red . . . possessor of all that is lively, golden and gay. Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. — Jean Rousseau Student Council Representative, 8; Class Secretary, 11; LA CAMPANULA; Chorus, 9, 11; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10; History Club, 11, 12; G.A.A., 11, 12. 37 JOHN SACRET YOUNG 42 Sunset Avenue, Montclair Responsible CRIER Editor-in-Chief . . . innumerable class offices . . . our resident cynic . . . diabolic wit and incessant sarcasm ... as- siduously developed ego . . . one of the elite . . . tackling both on and off the football field . . . hard, strong, agile . . . athletic ability par excellence, combined with thoughtful intellect . . . startling insight into others and himself . . . contradictory actions, an enigma of sorts . . . devastating, discerning, delightful . . . voluminous booklists for Mssr. Bohn and Co. . . . kind and considerate when caught unaware. He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. — Jean Rousseau Student Council President, 12; Representa- tive, 8, 9, 11; Class President, 8, 12; Vice- President, 7; CRIER, Editor-in-chief; LA CAMPANULA, Sports Editor; Choir, 9; Chorus, 11; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10, 12, Vice-President 11; History Club President, 10, Vice-President, 11, 12; De- bating Society, 11, Secretary, 12; Bowling Club, 11, 12; Bridge Club, 12; Football, 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Basketball, 10, 12; Baseball, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12. 38 Class secretary, 12; CRIER; LA CAMPANU- LA; Chorus, 9, 10, M, 12; Choir, 10; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Latin Club, 10; G A A ' 10, 11, 12; Music Club, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10. JUDITH MAE YOUNG 2 Cayuga Trail, Wayne Judy, the Cheery Aide . . . physical therapy in her crystal ball . , . dedicated to Clark Gable and Bonanza . . . likes Paula, Packanack Lake lifeguards, and fat dogs . . . Junior-Senior Prom co-chairman . . . Putnam ' s other half ... the daring daylight robbery and playing red-light in the upper hall . . . Huwow, Honowuwu Wuwu! . incessant talker ... her changing moods make everyone ' s life a little more interesting. Enthusiast most strange. -Schiller 39 IN MEMORY JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 He ' s gone, he ' s dead. A man who walked with us, who led us, a man who helped us, who changed us. He was the first that we could see and understand all of— the youth, the vitality, the virility, the strength, the drive, the dedication. He was the first in our time, to pass on. Nothing we can do will bring him back. Now we walk alone, without him. We will feel again, laugh again, hate again, love again . . . But he left something with us for our journey. He remains still, stronger. And maybe now we can do a little better. 40 WILL AND TESTAMENT OJ, K BEQUEATH... MARTHA ACKELSBERG leaves her hair to Mr. Halm. SANFORD BIBER leaves his speaking ability to Dr. MofFatt. ALICE CENCI leaves the snack-bar to Dave La louche. RICK FARRAND leaves his blush to Dr. Freeman. SUE FORD leaves her piano to Rachmaninoff. JOHN GRAETER leaves College High on his way to the White House. JANICE HALLIWELL leaves the blasting happily. GORDON HARRISON leaves his golfing ability to Arnie Palmer. RICK KALB leaves his drums to Joe Morello. ABBY NATELSON leaves her height to Betty Grayson. BEV OPPER leaves her photographic ability to Karl Manheim. RON POLDERMAN leaves his thermos to the Senior Room. BOBBIE REUTER leaves her vivaciousness to the cheerleaders. GLENN RICE leaves his deck of cards to the Sophomore bridge players. BOB ROCHE leaves cross-country with a gasp of relief. PAT SHEET leaves zot-zoif on the mountain. VAL SHEPPARD leaves her violin to Ruth Burton. BOB SEIDMAN leaves the ball to you all. SUE TODD leaves the South to the Southerners. FRED THIMME leaves his gray stufF to Dio. BOB TUTEUR leaves La Campanilla to the lucky juniors. JOHN VASSILLOWITCH leaves his math ability to Mr. Ott. JIM von SUSKIL leaves his quarterbacking ability to Y. A. Tittle. SUE WHITE leaves the amphitheatre to the Lady ' s Fire Auxiliary. VIVIAN WOLAK leaves her Eiffel Tower to the French. NED WRIGHT leaves her umbrella to Mr. Parisi. JOHN YOUNG leaves, but his name remains in infamy. JUDY YOUNG leaves her singing ability to the chorus. CL.M ' I 41 WE ' LL NEVER FORGET Seventh Grade . . . wearing name tags on get acquainted day . . . Mr. Kowalski ' s name test on the second day of school . . . T. R. Humphreys and his famous three steps across campus . . . Miss Wakefield ' s Home Ec. class . . . making butt rdips and eggs a la goldenrod . . . bullsessions . . . Pixy ... her pocketbook . . . eating lunch in the caf . . . the ninth grade girls monopolizing our boys . . . mashed potatoes and spinach ... the magazine drive . . . initiation . . . running up and down the amphitheatre . . . proposing td college students . . . Last Will and Testament . . . Miss Martin ' s co-ed gym classes ' . . . how we loved to tumble . . . getting dance dates three months in advance . . . Pixy and Fred, Janice and Steve, Joan and John Y., Sue T. and Sandy . . . Dede Dinah and Venus . . . cheering try-outs . . . Pony born and pony bred ... art classes with Snider the Spider ... Sue Ford ' s leap from the window . . . two hour sessions with Mr. Salt . . . our soda parties ... his friends from the F.B.I. . . . Leiningen Versus the Ants . . , you wouldn ' t believe how I got this black eye ... ice skating at the pond by the quarry during lunch hours ... Sue White ' s skating party when Sue T. fell through the ice . . . boys stealing girls ' purses ... our visit to the nursery school with Miss Wakefield . . . Martha ' s three week report in Mr. Salt ' s class . . . Martha ' s two braids . . . Anne ' s orange pony-tail . . . kick-me signs . . . the Spring Concert . . . Don ' t You Go . . . Miss Morse ... Mr. Salt versus the window shade . . . stellated Icosahedrons . . . Miss Wakefield ' s visits to our homes . . . girls holding a faculty luncheon , . . Betsy ' s piano teacher dropping dead in her living room . . . our trip to the Hayden Planetarium . . . dancing in the rec room to At The Hop ' . . . shop with Mr. Tressler . . . caterpillar season . . . the B.D.F.C. . . . our party for the in-coming seventh grade . . . how it rained . . . buying yearbooks . . . attending our first graduation as members of College High . . . Alice ' s party at the shore . . . Perez . Math with Effan . . . Effan ' s dillar a dollar a ten o ' clock . . never initiating the new mer party . . . more romance Eighth Grade . . . Bidding Betsy farewell and greeting Abby . . . Spanish with Dr wonderful posture . . . Science with Rufus . . . English with Earley ... a scholar . . . reading Brooks Atkinson ' s column in The New York Times . seventh graders . . . walking up to school for the Kick-OfF after Ronnie ' s dii . . . Rick K. and Pat, Steve and Anne, John Y. and Joan, Sandy and Sue T. . . . popularity lists comparing the girls with the pictures in our art books . . . rock collections . , . Old Buckwheat Mine in Franklin . . Mr. Maletsky ' s peanut butter joke . . . There are three ways to get peanut butter off the roof of your mouth . . . Sue White ' s skating party . . . making lemonade in garbage cans with Miss Oppenheim . . . cheering try-outs . . . tears . . . Miss in other words Royer . . . reading tests . . . singing Cockles and Mussels with Roger Rossnagel . . . o locker combination lists . . . meeting at Fred ' s to go caroling Earley ' s Theatre Book . . . meeting Bob Frenchie Freeda rivalry with the seventh grade girls over our boys . our farewell party for Dr. Earley ... his cheer for us Stratford for the first time getting ready for sum College High, Go Tea Gol ' Here Comes Summer scooter races in gym . . . circulation of . music reports and presentations . . . . . Vivian ' s malapropisms . . . going to The Weeper . . . . Halitosis, B.O. Fred and Steve carrying locker contents to awaiting cars . . . Alice ' s party at the shore . . . Ninth Grade . . . meeting Bev . . . ' learning typing and notehand ... Dr. Freeman ' s ties ... I heard the bell . . . typing to music . . . Practical English with smiling, Ed . . . Harvey Leroy Wilson . . . Chickenizzo . . . saran wrap blouses and purple sweaters . . . Kitten . . . Mr. Alloway . . . Gawd! . . . essay tests . . . biography of Donald Duck . . . numerous snowfalls and cancelled . . . the snowball fight that blocked trafRc by the amphitheatre and left everyone too wet to go to gym . . . our first aud — a tragedy . . . Beverly ' s pagoda that weighed two hundreds pounds . . . Sue White ' s pajama party. . . everybody smoking . . . everybody going steady . . . Steve and Alice, Fred and Pat, Jimmy and Judy, Sandy and Sukie, John Y. and Bev . . . number 65 . . . our trip to the stock exchange . . . Janice and Alice in the Men ' s Grill at SchrafFt ' s . . . The ones who went to Saito ' s and held up the bus 35 minutes . . . sacrificial fires at the mole on the mountain . . . the birth of Zot Zoif — the great mystery . . . The Atlantic Constitution, The Washington Post, and The New York Tribune . . . You cheated, you lied ... the casualty list . . . Juan Derful . . . John Brown ' s Body and Gone With The Wind . . . Fifteen Scarlett O ' Hara ' s searching for a Rhett Butler . . . Clarke Gable ' s noble fans Judy and Val . . . the whole art class cutting and almost getting suspended . . . with the switching of couples — Fred and Bev, Rick K. and Sue T., Pat and Dwight — the beginning of The Order Of The Purple Shaft . . . our trip to Stratford . . . when Abby broke the egg on Jimmy ' s head . . . Good Time Baby . . . seven little girls kissin ' and a huggin ' with Fred . . . Runaway . . . John Young ' s favorite song . . . Jimmy ' s broken arm . . . Thimme ' s slumber party . . . Tinkerbell . . . Bob Seidman and Steve slept through the whole thing ... Dr. Sobel ' s pop quizzes . . . Alright class tomorrow we have a pop quiz . . . Miss Canizzo ' s buenol bueno! . . . playing with the book of Indian sign language . . . our trip to see Don Quixote ... a few of the boys being infatuated by Cathy Hartz . . . Judy and Val practicing . . . sing- ing in the Spring Concert as members of the chorus . . . counting the days of school . . . jumping rope and playing hopscotch in the amphitheatre . . . our smoke signals from behind the amp . . . sketching outdoors . . . never getting any sketching done ... Dr. VanDerveer ' s lecture when Bobbie said Gad . . . interclass romances . . . Bev and Roger, Pat and Dwight, Bob Tuteur and Jane Spritzer . . . someone ' s crush on Stu Kritzer . . . taking tests and copying summer addresses in Dr. Fulcomer ' s class . . . Alice ' s party at the shore . . . Happy days are here again . . . Tenth Grade . . . Moving to the upper hall . . . the best lockers in the school . . . returning with summer tans, new boy- friends and girlfriends . . . F. Jisher ... Dr. Rivera de Rivera de Garcia de Rivera ... her son Oscar . . . studying Shakespeare with Mr. Pettegrove ... Dr. Meserve . . . Minerva . . . Theta . . . learning Latin with a Southern accent . . . Ah, Caroline . . . Alice and Joan as Varsity cheerleaders . . . Sue T., Judy and Val having a tomato fight and looking like tomato sauce all afternoon . . . learning how to dissect worms, cray- fish and frogs . . . Sue White ' s lemon Fizzles while we worked on urinalysis . . . how shocked Mr. Fisher was when she drank it . . . Spirogyra ... the Peppermint Twist . . . Judy, Val, Alice and Sue W. trying to visit Joey Dee at the Peppermint Lounge . . . love affairs with the Senior boys . . . You want a fat lip? . . . Mr. Pettegrove trying to restore discipline . . . Let ' s come together here, class . . . the time he jumped •up on the desk . . . Let there be light and Sue F. ' s belated snort . . . reading Of Human Bondage . . . Ned and Pat ' s imitation of Philip Carey ... I dream of Mildred with the light green skin . . . Crime and_ Punishment . . . memorizing those names . . . Steve Sheft leaving for Montclair High . . . Win a few , lose a few . . . eating lunch downtown and buying toys . . . turtle races in the hall . . . Mr. Fisher ' s homework list . . . But Mr. Fisher, we get out of school on May 29th and this list goes up to June 6th! . . . Walter Frey, our biology observer with the sandals ... Dr. Rivera ' s Teddy Bear . . . He has a shape like an ape ... Dr. Rivera ' s stories about life on the hacienda . . . Susita Blancita . . . the Special Group in biology try- ing to separate Martha from her braid . . . Mrs. Ackelsberg to the rescue ... 49 days till Maurice comes home . . . Oh Del, it ' s hell without you ... A Thousand Miles Away . . . daily explosions as the moun- tain melted away . . . playing Ha-Ha in the laundry room at Sue White ' s party . . . going to see A Man for All Seasons with Mr. Ballare . . . Speech notebooks ... the Seven Basic Drives . . . Sue Todd breaking the light, then going to sweep it up and breaking the broom . . . meeting at Fred ' s and going caroling . . . The Unsinkable Molly Brown ... the $838 Eiffel Tower . . . Vivian ' s warped sense of humor . . . February 16th, the Bus Stop incident . . . We ' ve been working on the bus stop, all the livelong day . . . letter of apology to the Montclair Police Department . . . The Sinful Six . . . the degradation of it all! ... the Funny Four . . . watching The Day the Earth Stood Still at Kalb ' s party . . . Alice and Steve again . . . Pat ' s animal . . . Fred ' s and Alice ' s Pedro . . . Spanish scholars . . . Spanish Club . . . when Dr. Rivera baked those Spanish pastries . . . how AA . Pettegrove flipped Schwartzie when he was chasing Bev . . . sun bath- ing in the amphitheatre . . . playing bridge with the Seniors . . . Guiseppe, Luigi and Pascuale . . . Coz and Click graduating . . . Alice ' s party at the shore . . . Happy days are here again . . . Eleventh Grade . . . Saying good-bye to Joan Gamble and Bob Schwartz . , . and hello to John Vassilowitch . . . the amphi- theatre and our guitar strumming friends . . . meeting Mr. Almquist . . . having him call us fags . . . learn- ing the organic principle . . . form follows function ... the story about the girl with the sweatshirt . . . Kenneth Burke, Horatio Greenough, and Frank Lloyd Wright . . . There once was a young man from Sparta . . . Mr. Alloway the second time around . . , Nudniks and Sunshines ... his blonde hair . . . and bushy tailed ... fill in the blank tests . . . only two thousand blanks on each test . . . Jackmott for Math ... be- ing real buddies with the Seniors . . . developing EfFan accents . . . running the magazine drive . . . new couples again ... Sue W. and Martin, Janice and John G., Sue T. and Jimmy, Bobbie and John Y., Alice and Steve . . . Sue White ' s party in October . . . infested with Montclair boys . . . Digges and Cindy . . . Dwight ' s jokes about Pat . . . stealing John Vassilowitch ' s brief case . . . Whodunit? . . . Ned, Pat, Sue Hill, Robie, Alice . . . hiding from Miss Gallagher ... the fires in Chemistry . . . This, class, is an example of spontaneous combustion ... the dancing molecules ... the Thanksgiving aud . . . the feud . . . the end of a great football season . . . taking English with the Seniors when Mr. Almquist was absent . . . sing- ing South Street on the buses to away games . . . Jimmy and Cindy . . . our victorious basketball team watching rocket launchings on T.V. in the lounge . . . stopping by Woods on A Snowy Evening . . . studying psychological criticism with Mr. Almquist . . . being bad for Mr. Dio in gym ... the victory party at Kritzer ' s after the Glen Ridge game . . . losing to Mountain Lakes . . . Iggy wiggy I ' m a piggy political campaigns . . . trying to abolish the Senior ' s right to vo te in Student Council elections . . . taking over the CRIER ... our literary attacks on the Seniors ... a co-ed slumber party at Cindy ' s when it snowed . . . New Year ' s Eve . . . The Scarlet Letter and Moby Dick with AAr. Almquist . . . dinner at the Norselander , . . Roger and Valerie . . . trips to High Point . . . Bob Seidman and Sue Hill . . . G.A.A. practices where no one showed up . . . Betty Grayson crippling Alice the day before the tournament . . . the Sun-Roc ... the Spring Concert ... the party afterward . . . Mary ' s purchase . . . Ned ' s diet . . . Roi de France . . . Stu K. and Steve P. singing . . . playing hide and seek in the amphitheatre ... the Wayne Police Dept. . . . Sue White ' s party . . . Fred Kahn ... the knife ... the Prom . . . When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed . . . Roger and Val were King a.nd Queen . , . crying at Chorus rehearsals for graduation . . . Abby ' s off-key soprano as she read a book instead of the music . . . many Juniors having dates for graduation ... the Jr.-Sr. picnic at the shore . . . Happy days are here again . . . Twelfth Grade . . . Registering for the last time . . . taking over the Senior room . . . keeping record of Dr. Moffatt ' s say- ings . . . adjusting from non-Aristotelian Almquist to Aristotelian Bohn . . . our first Sophomore-Senior party at Graeter ' s . . . Alice and John R. initiating the Bethesda-kick . . . the football players helping the cheer- leaders decorate for the Kick-Off Dance . . . enjoying fizzles with George . . . Mr. Clifford ' s vocabulary . . . Jimmy ' s chair . . . the great daylight robbery . . . Bad News . . . adopting the sophomores lisp . . . Hewow . . . Gordon ' s spontaneous songs Orange peels . . . being outnumbered by college students in P.A.D. ... Dr. Bohn ' s eyebrow ... Dr. Moffatt ' s eyes ... The Eve Of The Midnight Sun ... our Halloween party at the Montclair Y.M.C.A. ... the bus breaking down en route to Oakland . . . losing 40-0 . . . Coach Ken is coordinated . . . crashing Lew Smith ' s party . . . reductio ad absurdum . . . practicing for the Thanksgiving aud . . . November 22 . . . Buzzy Narret ' s . . . sponsoring the Thanksgiving dance . . . plan- ning our Christmas party . . . John Graeter saying Do we have to talk about this everyday? . . . the ban . . . Be True To Your School . . . Gordon ' s party on the eve of his Florida departure . . . the blinks . . . Willy ' s . . . Jimmy ' s sense of direction . . . Richard ' s Dr. Kildare Party . . . attempted parties over Christ- mas vacation . . . using the Freshman parking lot to park . . . New Year ' s Eve at Vivian ' s, Fred ' s, and New York . . . Sue White ' s party that never was . . . yearbook meetings, play meetings, and anything to get out of the house . . . the Young versus Reuter feud still brewing after all this time . . . the couples old and new Rick K. and Sue T., Vivian and Bruce, Sacret and Osborn, Bev and Bob S., Fred and Sis, and also a few Senior girls with Sophomore boys . . . Jimmy and pull my daisy . . . our Senior slump . . . being late for Dr. Bohn ' s class and not going . . . morning meetings in the lounge . . . Sue Ford puncturing the light in Mr. Parisi ' s class . . . The Great Ned from parts unknown . . . Sandy trying to organize a Senior pro- duction . . . Country Fair . . . Gordon ' s brief party afterward . . . the Junior-Senior game . . . temper, temper John . . . playing Red Light in the hall . . . our homeroom discussions about graduation . . . playing old-time movies at Bobble ' s . . . having interviews for Dr. Seidman ' s psychology class . . . Dr. Bohn ' s high esteem for Ronnie . . . Jimmy ' s dissertations about Annapolis . . . waiting to hear from colleges . . . two girls framing their rejections . . . our We ' ll Never Forget meeting at Bobbie ' s . . . visiting Graeter ' s apartment . . . practicing for graduation at 10 o ' clock at night . . . playing hide and seek . . . Ned and Alice not realizing there were college students In the amphitheatre . . . Excuse me I thought you were someone else . . . singing Pomp and Circumstance with a beat . . . the Beatles . . . Dwight and Roger visiting P.A.D. before Spring Recess . . . leaping from the window . . . John Harris — he goes to that state school . . . seeing Othello at Princeton . . . Judy Co. visiting Princeton for a weekend . . . Bobble ' s date with a computer . . . getting dates for the Sadie Hawkins Dance two months In advance . . . thinking about the Prom . . . shopping for graduation gowns . . . dining at the Waldorf, the Plaza, and the Ambassa- dor . . . trying to decide where to go after graduation . . . Keep Off The Grass signs blooming on campus , . . John Graeter ' s Volkswagen on the rocks . . . getting together as a class to attend the Junior-Senior picnic . . . the solemnity of Baccalaureate . . . finally graduation . . . Happy days are here again . . . see- ii 33 ; 1 1: I—-: — A m pSr ■ f ,, f ' U UNDERCLASSES AT   « COLLEGE HIGH ■ Se : ' zJi H. £ M First Row: Morton Silverman, Alan Ruiter, Jeffrey Van Orden, Lanning Moidauer, Robert Beckwith, Jonathan Natelson. Second Row: Jeanne Kahelin, Susan Hajjar, Barbara Schinman, Beth Shapiro, Marilyn Cook, Sally Hayman. Third Row: Nancy Feinberg, Ruth Burton, Heather Wilson, Bette Grayson, Nancy Schrom, Elizabeth Berle, Barbara Van Dorn. Fourth Row: Gary Lewin, David Digges La louche, Glenn Kritzer, Karl Manheim, Michael Lehr, Jay Waldner. Missing from picture: Shelley Baiter, Carol Bunevich, Gerald Drinkuth, James Franciose, Nansie Ross. Class of 1965 Sue Hajjar and Beth Shapiro joined the Class of ' 65 . . . Bob Beckwith returned from Uganda , . . took P. S. A. T. ' s, National Merits, College Boards, and Newark College of Engineering tests . . . accepted the responsibility of publishing the Crier and brought about numerous changes . . . disciplinary action prevented their annual candy cane sale and Christmas Dance . . . Mr. Almquist ' s lounge party . . . spon- sored the Junior-Senior prom and picnic. CLASS OFFICERS — First Semester: James Franciose, President; Morton Silverman, Vice President; Elizabeth Berle, Treasurer; Barbara Van Dorn, Secretary; Robert Beck- with and Jonathan Natelson, Student Council Representatives. Second Semester: Alan Ruiter, President; Glenn Kritzer, Vice President; Barbara Schinman, Secretary; Marilyn Cook, Treasurer; Ruth Burton and Michael Lehr, Student Council Representa- tives. 46 HB 3 ' - v_ .. . . Hp r ill J?- hHk h Wr ICcC V l First Row: Sidney Levinson, James Graeter, JefFery Almquist, Stephen Bochner, Eugene Narrett, Kenneth Orbach. Second Row: Patricia Richards, Judith Post, Michelle Ranier, Vicki Holloway, Karen Bailey, Susan Kahelin, Pamela Hird. Third Row: Lewis Smith, Elizabeth Kennedy, Pamela Waite, Deborah Fox, Laura Fend- rich, Betsy Ehrenberg, Jean Atkinson, Susan Schaaf, Richard Van Ness. Fourth Row: Richard Butchko, Craig Russell, Stephen Dowinsky, Wayne Fisher, William Phillips, Steven Mollov, John Ryerson. Missing from picture: Christopher Ely. Class of 1966 Welcomed Pat Richards and Buzzy Narrett . . . moved to the upper hall . . . enjoyed parties with the Seniors during the first half of the year . . . had numerous disagreements with Mr. Parisi . . . mainstays of all teams . . . always looking for a good time . . . the mad Xer . . . speaking with a lisp . . . played with clay . sponsored the Valentine ' s Dance . . . usually seen playing bridge. CLASS OFFICERS — First Semester: Craig Russell, President; Karen Bailey, Vice Presi- dent; Betsy Ehrenberg, Treasurer; Jean Atkinson, Secretary; Laura Fendrich and Susan Kahelin, Student Council Representatives. Second Semester: Christopher Ely, President; Richard Butchko, Vice President; Deborah Fox, Treasurer; Pamela Hird] Secretary; Patricia Richards and Laura Fendrich, Student Council Representatives. 47 First Row: Harry Sobel, David Reichman, Dean Mackey, Gary Miller, Richard Kramer, Chris Van Denburgh. Second Row: Christine Beers, Linda Castiglia, Patricia Dawson. Rosalie Caprio, Irvine Ackelsberg. Dorothy Cichon, Mary Jo Keenan. Third Row: Christine Grider, Daniel Sternbach, Peter Miller, Deborah Waldner, Mary Burke, Marcia Edison, Diana Daniels. Fourth Row: Diana Bullard, Michael Weaver, Paul Graham, Rosalind Charney, Ralph D ' Andrea, William Harrison, Terry Lister. Missing from picture: Richard Garnett, Susan Llenhard, Alice Shriner. Class of 1967 Upperclassmen of the lower hall . . . welcomed Terry Lister and Dean Mackey . . . Roofrunner ' s Club . . . held their first dance, the financially successful A Night in the Village . . . precision typing and notehand with Dr. Van Derveer . . . algebra with Dr. Smiley Sobel . . . took a trip to the Stock Exchange . . . initiated a track and field club. CLASS OFFICERS — First Semester: Michael Weaver, President; David Reichman, Vice President; Christine Beers, Treasurer; Rosalind Charney, Secretary; Harry Sobel and Mary Burke, Student Council Representatives. Second Semester: Peter Miller, Presi- dent; David Reichman, Vice President; Christine Beers, Treasurer; Linda Castiglia, Secretary; Marcia Edison and Harry Sobel, Student Council Representatives. 48 First Row: Steven Aoki, Richard King, Bruce Miller, Stephen Gang, Gerald Kagan. Second Row: Geraldine Gardner, Marsha Cohen, Elizabeth Lempke, Joan Peto, Jayne Switzler, Lynne Reinhardt, Kathryn Sandberg, Carole Burdzy. Third Row: Richard Laraja, Marcia Coleman, John Wehner, Susan Underwood, Jennifer Alm- quist, Robin Tartaglia, James McGlynn, Robert Fox, Scott Emery. Fourth Row: Catherine Lobbregt, Amy Fox, Michael Bell, David Burke, Albert Corbett, Woodrow Nourse, Donald Maier, Catherine Millar, Patricia Brown. Class of 1968 Returned for the first time . . . enjoyed initiation the second time around . . . the boy ' s undefeated basketball team . . . the girls cheered them on . . . Dr. Malet- sky ' s pet number — 257 . . . Mrs. Filas feeding her science class ... Dr. Levitt straightening the rows every morning . . . cutdown on lounge activity . . . redeco- rated the girl ' s locker room in home ec. . . . interest in ninth grade boys. CLASS OFFICERS — First Semester: Albert Corbett, President; Amy Fox, Vice Presi- dent; Marsha Coleman, Treasurer; James McGlynn, Secretary; Catherine Millar and Bruce Miller, Student Council Representatives. Second Semester: David Burke, Pres- ident; Michael Bell, Vice President and Treasurer; Catherine Millar, Secretary; Scott Emery and Catherine Lobbregt, Student Council Representatives. 49 First Row: Robert Behrens, James Lecky, John Ricker, Richard ConnifF, Eric Richelson, Ori Soltes. Second Row: Christine Reilly, Christine Redpath, Cynthia Fendrich, AAindy Fink, Anne Ray, Elizabeth Bingham, Lee Shapiro. Third Row: Valentine Ivinsky, Jeanne Levine, Sherrill Moll, Jan Seidler, Astrid Rehl, Katherine Hover, Rachel Geller, Craig Mousin, William AAofFet. Fourth Row: Meredith Thimme, John Daniels, Peter Greene. Mollis Williams, Jay Angoff, Shepard Huntington, Robert Schmidt, Lisa Higgins. Class of 1969 College High ' s youngest members . . . avid locksmiths . . . supported dances and games with enthusiasm . . . initiated into College High life by their eighth grade masters . . . the boys played basketball while the girls cheered them on . . . fre- quently found congregated in the lower hall. CLASS OFFICERS— First Semester: Shepard Huntington, President; Cynthia Fendrich, Vice President; Christine Reilly, Treasurer; Jay Angoff, Secreta ry; Robert Schmidt and Lisa Higgins, Student Council Representatives. Second Semester: Katherine Hover, President; Eric Richelson, Vice President; William MofFet, Treasurer; Christine Red- path, Secretary; Robert Behrens and Jeanne Levine, Student Council Representatives. 50 Seventh Grade - 1959 Seniors - 1964 Kneeling, left to right: John Graeter, Robert Roche, James von Suskil, Patricia Sheft, Richard Kalb, Richard Farrand, Vivian Wolak, Robert Tuteur. Sitting, left to right: Valerie Sheppard, Judy Young, John Vassilo- witch. Sue Todd, Fred Thimme, John Young, Janice Halliwell, Glenn Rice, Abby Natelson. Standing, left to right: Barbara Reuter, Susan Ford, Sanford Biber, Alice Cenci, Gordon Harrison, Sue White, Robert Seidman, Ronald Polderman, Martha Ackelsberg. 51 STUDENT ACTIVITIES STUDENT First Semester Officers; Vice-President Michael Lehr, Presi- dent James von Suskil, Secretary Heather Wiilson. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL The Student Council ' s major achievement in the first semester was the adop- tion of the amendment changing the election procedure. The change was the approval of a proposal requiring any prospective candidate for a Student Council office to submit a letter of intent. It has proved to be a beneficial system in its first trial. Amgng the council ' s achievements was its respectable budget at the term ' s conclusion and the adoption of a model constitution. Besides these, the Council was confronted with the usual task of ticket selling for busses and dances, and the ararngement of a crowded calendar. President von Suskil and his assistants were confronted with the unusual problem which resulted with the ban on activities in December. The Council held a special meeting in an attempt to resolve the situation. ' % 4 03.. Seated: Mike Lehr, Jim von Suskil, Heather Wiilson. Standing: Cathy Millar, Lisa Higgins, Harry Sobel, Jean Kahelin, Richard Farrand, Sue Todd, Lanny Mouldauer, Laurie Fendrich, Cathy Burke, Bob Schmidt, Sue Kahe- lin, Miss Joan E. Gallagher, Advisor. COUNCIL President Young confers with Council Officers. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL During the Second Semester, the Student Council centered its work on increasing its strength. The Council, under the leadership of President John Young, drafted a new Constitution consisting of a new list of rules and by-laws, a new amendment procedure, a new system for electing alternate representatives, and a new definition of majorities. An Officer Council was instituted as a subordinate body which advised the Student Council on disciplinary action, cooperation in school activities, and stimulation of underclass participation. The Council once again joined and worked with the New Jersey Association of Student Councils. It also enforced Parliamentary Procedure with certain alterations to further the efficiency of the body. The Council also sponsored the Junior-Senior Game, installed a bench by the Northern entrance of College High, and inaugurated a Student Council book which included all data concerning issues facing the body. Seated, left to right: Lanny Moldauer, John Young, Abby Nateison. Stand- ing, first row: Peter Miller, Lee Sha- piro, Marcia Edison, Martha Ackels- berg. Standing, second row, left to right: Marcia Coleman, Kathy Lob- bregt, Mike Lehr, Barbara Reuter, Harry Sobel, Ruth Burton, Laura Fend- rich. rr. , 0u. I II. I Will  mmi 55 Seated, left to right: Sue Todd, Abby Natelson, Barbara Reuter, Vivian Woial , Janice Halliwell, Martha Ackelsberg. Standing: Richard Kalb, Alice Cenci, Sanford Biber, Richard Farrand, Sue White, Judy Young, Jim von Suskil. LA CAMPANULA - 1964 The Class of 1964 discovered that the task of printing a yearbook is not easy. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Robert Tuteur and a staff headed by Gordon Harrison, Robert Seidman, Sue Todd, Richard Farrand, Beverly Opper, and Pat Sheft, the book progressed slowly. The advertising campaign, headed by Glenn Rice and Robert Roche proved to be hard going, but v as successful in the end. Able as- sistance was given by all members of the class, notably Sanford Biber, Martha Ackelsberg, Abby Natelson, Barbara Reuter, Richard Kalb, John Young, Jim von Suskil, and Alice Cenci. Many problems were encountered in trying to publish a better La Campan- ila. The Class of 1964 hopes that it has furthered the standards of the yearbook through its hard wotk. Editors — Sested, left to right: Sue Ford, Robert Tuteur, Patricia Sheft. Standing: Gordon Harri- son, Robert Roche, Glenn Rice, Robert Seidman. 56 College High Crier Published by and for the Students of College High School VOL. XXXII NO. UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Crier Editors — Seated: John Young, Editor-in-Chief. Standing, First Row: Abby Natel- son, Robert Tuteur, Gordon Harrison, Matha Ackelsberg, Sue White. Second Row: Jim von Suskil, Robert Seidman, Richard Farrand, John Graeter. College High Crier Editor-in-Chief JOHN YOUNG ASSOCIATE EDITORS Managing JAMES VON SUSKIL News MARTHA ACKELSBERG Assistant GLENN RICE Features JOHN GRAETER Assistant RICHARD KALB Sports ROBERT SEIDMAN Assistant FRED THIMME Proof and Copy RICHARD FARRAND Assistant ROBERT ROCHE Photography ROBERT TUTEUR Assistant BEVERLY OPPER Headlines ABBY NATELSON Assistant JUDY YOUNG Art GORDON HARRISON Assistant SUSAN FORD Alumnotes ALICE CENCI Circulation SUE WHITE REPORTERS Barbara Renter, Gordon Harrison, Nancy Schrom Martha Ackelsberg, Robert Beckwith, Heather WiUson ' Glenn Rice They want their cake and eat it both. You be careful when you drive that Fierce Sparrow of yours. Use well before shaking. His broker was Merril, Lynch, Beach, and The Herd. —MAURICE P. MOFFAT CLASS OF 1964 ASSUMES CRIER Though lacking the benefits of a journalism course the Class of ' 64 never- theless, kept the school informed and entertained through their presentation of the CRIER. Each member of the stafF undertook the burden of responsibility as a challenge to his individual resourcesfull- ness. Editor-in-Chief John Young changed the policy of the tri-weekly publication to one of broader concepts, attempting to encompass the needs of the entire school rather than just the class. Together the staff formed a new mast- head, attended the 39th Annual Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in March 1963, tried a full page of pictures, strived for original layouts, installed a Student Forum and Letters to the Editor depart- ment, included literature, developed a serious and accurate sports page, and in- itiated advertising. The staff was enlarged to include members from all six classes, worked closely with the Alumni Associa- tion on a joint issue, and published two six page issues. As a whole the Class of ' 64 attempted to make the CRIER repre- sent the complete student body and put College High in perspective with AAont- clair State College. Editors confer at a CRIER meeting. 57 First Row: Chris Beers, Linda Castiglia, Marcia Edison, Alice Shriner, Abby Natelson, Susan Lienhard, Diana Bullard, Dorothy Ciclion. Second Row: Lee Shapiro, Steven Aoki, Scott Emery, Steven Gang, Gerald Kagan, Robert Beckwith, D onald Maier, Jean Kahelin, Diane Daniels, Kathy Sand- burg, James Lecke. Third Row: Barbara Van Dorn, Heather Willson, Terry Lister, Carol Bunevitch, Glenn Rice, John Graeter, Richard Farrand, Kather- ine Lobbregt, Marcia Colman, Mary Jo Keenan, Susan Underwood, Kathy Burke. LATIN CLUB With Dr. Bock as their sponsor, the Latin Club at College High School enjoyed another active year. Election of officers in the fall brought the follovi ing results: Elizabeth Berle, President; Rich- ard Farrand, Jean Kahelin, and Steve Dowinsky, Vice Presidents; Martha Ackelsberg, Treasurer, and Michele Rainier, Secretary. Under their leadership, the Club held its annual slave sale, auctioning off those sophomores in the Latin I class. Members of the Junior Classical League again this year, many in the club attended meet- ings in Bloomfield and Somerville, and in addi- tion, the Club was responsible for a Latin in Ac- tion project at the State Convention in Atlantic City. HISTORY CLUB Once again this year the History Club proved itself to be the most active club at College High. The Club commenced its activities by re-electing John Graeter to the office of President, electing Michael Lehr and Abby Natelson to the offices of Vice-President and Secretary respectively, appoint- ing Debating Team chairmen John Young and Richard Farrand, and formed a Model U.N. com- mittee headed by Betsy Ehrenberg. Encouraged by the success of last year ' s Model U.N., President Graeter, along with five other delegates from the Club, attended the Model U.N. that met in Mount Vernon, New York. In order to raise the necessary funds, the Club sponsored its annual dinner- dance. The Debating Team, under the auspices of the History Club, and advisor Mr. John Bell, held several debates with local schools and ap- plied for membership to the National Forensic League. First Row, left to right: Jean Kahelin, Richard Farrand, Elizabeth Berle Steven Dowinsky, Heather Wilson. Standing: Sally Hayman, Ruth Burton Bette Grayson, Nancy Schrom, Abby Natelson. Sitting, left to right: Richard Farrand, Gordon Harison, Judy Young. Stand- ing: Barbara Router, Ronald Polderman, Robert Roche, John Vassilowitch, Richard Van Ness, John Ryerson. napi i fgg ' -m --; • V ■ H ' 1 ' 1 mM ■ L jl vB 1 DPH BOWLING CLUB Under the able leadership of President Gordon Harrison, the Bowling Club of College High has flourished into one of the most active clubs in the school. Commencing with the second sem- ester, the Club has managed to meet and bowl weekly at the Belclair Lanes in Montclair. At each meeting, a tally is kept by President Harrison of the highs, lows and averages of each member. The Bowling Club promises to be an active club in the future. CHORUS Although somewhat diminished in size this year, the Chorus presented the usual outstanding performances at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The group, composed of ninth through twelfth graders, elected Valerie Sheppard Presi- dent, Pam Waite Business Manager, and Ruth Burton Secretary, early in the fall. Under the di- rection of Dr. Alex H. Zimmerman, the Chorus continued many old traditions and established some new ones, such as singing and humming a number of A Cappella pieces. The Chorus as they perform at the Christmas Concert. ORCHESTRA College High ' s first orchestra since 1955, was under the able direction of Mr. William B. Shadel. One of the largest orchestras ever as- sembled at College High, the group was composed of seventh graders through Seniors. The orches- tra performed several selections at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and Graduation. The College High Orchestra at their first performance. The 7th and 8th Grades perform together at the Christmas Concert. 7TH AND 8TH GRADES For the first time this year, the seventh and eighth grades combined to form a chorus of un- usual caliber. The group, directed by Mr. William B. Shadel, gave excellent performances at both Ihe Christmas and Spring Concerts. Their surpris- ing range and versatility delighted both audiences. CHS 7 it;! f :♦ ■ wl 1 . I A i i. -. SPORTS John Young End Co-Captain Jim von Suskil Quarterback Co-Captain Fred Thimme attempts a field-goal against Saddle River. FOOTBALL C.H.S. 6 Croyden Hall 6 College High drev first blood on a first period 65 yard T.D. run by Jim von Suskil in the season ' s opener on a dusty Sprague Field. The Ponies held fast until the third quarter when Croydon scored on a 70 yard screen pass play. Both teams missed the extra point and the game ended in a deadlock. Oakland 18 C.H.S. 14 Oakland received the opening kick-off and scored just two downs later on a 50 yard run at Mountainside Park Field. Fred Thimme scored for College High, to tie the score, on a 30 yard pass from von Suskil. John Young converted and the Ponies took a 7-6 lead. In the second half Oak- land scored two quick touchdowns to take the lead 18-7. A last quarter 50 yard T.D. run by von Suskil was to no avail as time ran out with Oakland in possession of the ball. C.H.S. 26 Saddle River 20 The Rebels scored first but the Ponies quickly came back to tie the score as von Suskil took the kick-off on his own 15 yard line and carried to the Rebel ' s 30. Bill Phillips carried to the 19, Young caught a short pass on the 15, Jim Graeter ran to the 10 and von Suskil went over for the score. Phillips converted but half a minute later Saddle River scored and took the lead 14-7. The Ponies fought right back as Young ran the kick-off 50 yards for the T.D. CHS missed the conversion as the half ended 14-13 with the Ponies trailing. CHS took a decisive lead, early in the third quar- ter, as they march 40 yards with Phillips scoring. Another Phillips T.D. made it 26 big points for CHS. First Row, left to right: Wayne Fisher, Fred Thimme, Co-Capt. John Young, Co-Capt. Jim von Suskil, Robert Tuteur, Richard Van Ness, Jim Graeter. Second Row: Bill Phillips, Chris Ely, Lou Smith, Steve Buchner, Jim Franciose, John Ryerson, Dick Butch- ko. Third Row: Bob Beckwith, Craig Russel, Richard Garnett, Ralph D ' Andrea, Jay Waldner, Jeff Almquist, Coach William P. DIoguardi. Oakland 41 C.H.S. 7 The Ponies lost a very poorly played ball game to an improved Oakland team, at Oakland. Wayne Fisher scored College High ' s lone touchdown on a 90 yard kick-off return. Croydon Hall 40 C.H.S. College High ventured to the Atlantic High- lands only to be beaten by the strongest Croydon Hall team the Ponies had ever seen. CHS fumbles and Croydon interceptions set up an easy Croy- don victory, although the Ponies were outgained by only four yards. C.H.S. 34 Saddle River 13 In the Ponies ' last game of the season, the traditional Election Day contest, CHS produced their best show of the season. John Ryerson took the opening kick-off and raced 02 yards for the touchdown behind a wall of superb blocking by Young, von Suskil, Van Ness and Richard Garnett. Seconds later the Ponies scored again after they forced the Rebels to punt. It was Ryerson again, this time on an 85 yard pass play from Fisher. The Ponies hit paydirt again as von Suskil went 60 yards after intercepting a Rebel pass. Fisher tossed his second T.D. pass to Dick Butchko. With one minute remaining in the first half College High engineered an 80 yard scoring march in which the Ponies displayed their best football of the season. They completed seven out of eight passes on the drive. Von Suskil snagged three passes and Young pulled in two in the drive. The drive was capped by a 20 yard T.D. toss grabbed by Young on a fake field goa l attempt by Thimme. Saddle River scored twice but could not match the Ponies. John Ryerson End Richard Van Ness Center Coach Dioguardi gives some halftime pointers. Seated, left to right: Dick Butchko, Wayne Fisher, Captain Bob Seidn Standing: Glenn Kritzer, Glenn Rice, Bob Roche, John Vassilowitch, Jim v I, Fred Thimme, John Young. Suskil, Jim Graeter. Coach William Dioguardi College High School ' s Cagers closed their 1963-64 basketball season with a respectable 10-5 record. Only one team, Montclair Academy, beat the Ponies twice, although the Cagers lost two heartbreakers. The CHS Hoopsters opened the season with three straight wins. The first victory was against Saddle River, a game which got ofF to a slow start. However, the Ponies ' second half surge sewed the game up. Largely due to a good scouting report on behalf of the CHS squad, the Ponies completely overpowered a very much surprised Carteret team and walked away with the victory. The College High Alumni fell next as the Ponies held the lead throughout most of the game. HEARTBREAK FOR CHS— College High had 19 regular season wins in a row, over a two year span, until the Ponies traveled to St. Bernards, only to lose a heart- breaker by one point. The Cagers made a valiant effort in the closing minutes but missed two shots in the final seconds which insured the Bernards victory. The Ponies whipped Wardlaw, Morristown (twice) and Rutgers Prep but were overpowered twice by a better Montclair Academy team. Newark Academy fell next in a surprise CHS victory. The Ponies, much the underdogs, led all the way. However, at Newark, in the team ' s second encounter, the Academy dominated the entire game. In their last two games of the season the Cagers whipped Saddle River but lost a tough one at Carteret. OVERTIME THRILLER— In one of the most exciting and most suspenseful basketball games ' in a long time. College High took St. Bernards into overtime and beat them. The Ponies led throughout the game (23-5 at one time) but with just seconds to go found themselves three points down. Dick Butchko sent the game into overtime (64-64) with a three point play. In the overtime St. Bernards scored a quick basket but two buckets by Captain Bob Seidman, a Butchko foul shot, and two additional foul shots by Fred Thimme put the game out of reach. High man for CHS was Wayne Fisher with 25 points. Seidman was next with 18. Wayne Fisher jumps against Saddle River center in season opener. BASKETBALL 64 SCOREBOARD Q_ Q. n 3 3. 1 i -D ■o g Q. 3 • z i Q- 3 O O 3 5 ' T3 O G. Rice 2 2 8 .25 B. Roche 6 2 5 13 9 1.4 B. Seidman, Capf. 27 31 30 23 23 12 17 9 172 14 12.3 F. Thimme 10 19 19 14 22 9 14 9 116 13 9. J. Vassilowitch 4 2 2 2 10 9 1.1 J. von Suskil 2 2 7 .28 J. Young 8 12 4 7 6 4 4 45 14 3.2 G. Kritzer 6 12 1 6 21 6 52 10 5.2 D. Bufchko 18 6 13 1 6 3 7 12 66 14 4.7 W. Fisher 35 39 40 9 33 24 12 21 213 14 15.2 J. Graeter 6 7 2 2 8 25 11 2.3 Played only once All other points are totals of the two games Dick Butchko Wayne Fisher John Young SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 56.. . Saddle River ... 39 55 ... . Carteret ... 39 42... . Alumni ... 35 45 ... . St. Bernards .. 46 55... . Wardlaw .. 46 66... . Morristown .. 50 54... Rutgers Prep .. 48 3 ... Montclair Acad. ... .. 57 44 ... Newark Academy .. 33 37... Morristown .. 23 25... Newark Academy .. 51 4 ... Montclair Acad. ... .. 67 73... St. Bernards .. 68 (overtime 6? Saddle River 27 62 ... Carteret .. 70 65 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 28 Montclair Academy 34 35 Wardlaw 28 41 Paterson Tech 17 38 St. Bonaventure 20 15 Carteret (shut-out) 40 18 Englewood School 37 35 AAorrisfown 21 31 Wardlaw 26 15 Carteret (shut-out) 40 Low score wins. Captain John Graeter First Row, left to right: Harry Sobel, Danny Sternbach, Chris Van Denberg, Peter Miller, David Reichman, Gary Miller, Riciiard Kramer. Second Row: John Vassilowitch, Gordon Harrison, Robert Roche, Mike Weaver, Richard Farrand, John Graeter, Steven Mollov, Paul Graham. This year, despite a mediocre 4-5 record, College High ' s cross country team was strong on participation, spirit, and talent. The Harriers were led by Captain John Graeter, seniors Gordon Harri- son and Bob Roche, sophomores Steve AAollov and Ken Orbach, freshmen Mike Weaver and Harry Sobel. The team was coached by Dr. John Redd, Jack Parish and Dan Morsey. The season began with a controversial meet against Mont- clair Academy. The score was originally 27-28 in favor of the Academy, but later examination of the displacement rule gave the meet to College High, 28-34. The Harriers then lost a close one to their arch-rivals, Wardlaw. The Harriers were shellacked in meets against Paterson Tech and St. Bonaventure. The two powerful teams outclassed College High completely. On October 22, the Harriers shut-out Carteret, taking the first nine places. In a meet at Englewood, Captain Graeter set a course record in leading the team to an 18-37 victory. The CHS Harriers finished up the season with losses to Mor- ristown and Wardlaw but scored another smashing shut-out against Carteret. The only thing the team lacked this year was a winning season. However the prospects for a winning season next year look bright. Senior Gordon Harrison Senior Robert Roche Sophomore Steven Mollov Freshman Mike Weaver SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 41 Wardlaw 33 65 AAontclair Academy .... 73 31 Newark Academy 40 54 Carteret 38 47 Newark Academy 34 62 AAontclair Academy .... 47 64 Carteret 29 Standing, left to right: Manager Steve Buchner, Peter Miller, Sid Levenson, Danny Sternbach, Paul Graham. Second Row: Craig Russell, Alan Ruiter, Gary Lewin, Jay Waldner, Richard Van Ness, John Ryerson. J.V. BASKETBALL The College High Junior Varsity finished up their 1963-64 slate with a good 5-2 record. After losing two games, one to AAontclair Academy and one to Newark Academy, they came back to win four straight to close the season. The J.V. ' s romped over Wardlaw in the opening game of the season, but were beaten by AAoniclair and Newark in their next two contests. A quick win over Carteret bolstered the team ' s morale enough for the J.V. to come back and beat AAontclair and Newark. The Junior Varsity then finished their season by clobbering Carteret for a 5-2 over-all record. The success of the Junior Varsity is attributed to their coach, Pete Boubles, a AAontclair Stafe freshman, and the hard working team members. Jay Waldner jumps for College High. J. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 36 Newark Academy 25 39 Wardlaw 12 35 Carteret 16 36 AAontclair Academy .... 19 28 Newark Academy 26 35 AAontclair Academy .... 33 48 Passaic Collegiate 41 34 St. Cashians 29 Db Fox, Br First Row: Shep Huntington, Rick Richelson, Bob Schmidt, John Wehne Miller. Second Row: Richard King, Steve Gang, Dick Larajah, Dave Burke, Woody Nourse, Jim McGlynn. Third Row: Mike Bell, Craig Mousin, He Barrens, Coach Jack Maikos. Williams, Dick Conniff, Bob ' ( •f ' fT,|-if--f- ' Kneeling, left to right: Jeff Almquist, Dick Butchko, Jim Graeler, Ken Orbach, Jerry Drinkufh, Jim Franciose, Jeff Van Orden, Alan Ruiter. Standing: Steve Buchner, Richard Van Ness, Wayne Fisher, Mike Lehr, Steve Prystowsky ( ' 63) Captain, Glenn Rice, Gary Lewin, John Ryerson, Lou Smith, Coach John T. Bell. The College High baseball team opened their 1963 season against Newark Academy. The Ponies lost 8-2. Next CHS lost to Morristown 8-0. The Ponies were completely outplayed by the superior Morristown team. Jeff Van Orden had the only College High hit. PONIES BLAST CARTERET-Staging their first victory of the season, College High demolished Carteret 15-5. Steve Prystowsky ( ' 63) was the winning pitcher, giving up no earned runs and striking out fourteen. College High lost their next game to AAontclair Academy 15-4. Mike Lehr had the only extra base hit, a double. He was also the losing pitcher. College High lost to a strong St. Bernards team 8-3. Against Montclair Academy again, the Ponies opened up with three runs in the top half of the first inning, but they were finally defeated 9-5. St. Bernards beat the Ponies for the second time by a score of 7-3. College High ended up the season with a 7-1 victory over Saddle River. Steve Prystowsky pitched an impressive game, giving up only two hits. This year the team should prove better than last year ' s squad. BASEBALL , ' - r m 1 ' 1 w m i ' Coach John T. Bell The C.H.S. baseball team as they warm-up for their first game SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 2 Newark Academy 8 Morristown 8 15 Carteret 5 4 Montclair Academy .. 15 3 St. Bernards 8 5 Montclair Academy .. 9 3 St. Bernards 7 7 Saddle River 1 4 Wardlaw 7 5 Carteret 6 8 Newark Academy .... 13 68 The 1963 CHS Golf Team went undefeated for the second straight year, climaxing the sea- son (8-0) with their fifteenth consecutive victory. For the first time the Linksters participated in the NJSIAA tournament finishing fourteenth in a field of public and private schools from all parts of the state. Quite a feat! The golfers responsible for this extraordinary performance were Gordon Harrison, Bob Roche, Captain Ray Olsen (class of ' 63), Rick Kalb, and alternate Fred Thimme. Gordon Harrison played first man and, facing the opposition ' s best player, won six matches, lost one and tied one, 6-1-1. Bob Roche was undefeated as second man, 8-0-0, and took all points in all his matches except Left to right: Bob Roche, Gordon Ha Fred Thimme, Rick Kalb. GOLF one. 7-0-1 Ron Olsen, serving as Captain for the second straight year, finished with a record as third man. Rick Kalb, in the fourth spot, won six of his seven matches, 6-1-0, though hampered by a sore back. Fred Thimme substituted for Rick Kalb in the final meet of the season, winning a hard-fought contest. This season the team had three of the four regulars returning. The loss of Capt. Ron Olson left the lone weak spot, but Fred Thimme will hopefully prove to be an experienced replacement who will probably play full time this year. The golf team should expect an even better season than last year, with lower scores, more victories, and a better showing in the State Tourney. Ron Olsen ' 63 Gordon Harrison Bob Roche Rick Kalb 69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The peppy people . . . sponsored the successful Kick-Off . . . each one with a nickname . . . vied with the 7th and 8th grade boys for the use of the gym for pep rallies . . . We ' ll practice at Mountainside Park if we have to . . . cartwheeling into the basket- ball players . . . Be True to Your School . . . trying to get new uniforms but failing . . . cheering with the J.V. cheerleaders at Montclair Academy . . . Ponies yeah, yeah, yeah . . . -- M THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Abby Natelson, Sally Hayman, Valerie Sheppard, Barbara Schinman, Barbara Reuter, Pam Waite, Barbara Van Dorn, Sue White, Betsy Ehrenberg, Captain Alice Cenci. 70 The G.A.A. under the leadership of President Martha Ackelsberg, and officers Sue Ford, Alice Cenci, and Barbara Reu- ter, enioyed a very suc- cessful season. The girls, sparked by a strong turn- out of seniors, went un- defeated in field hockey, tying Montclair and beat- ing Glen Ridge. The girls also had strong basketball and volleyball teams. College High can well be proud of the way the G.A.A. represented them. Silting, left to right: Irvine Ackelsberg, Susan Kahelin, Jean Kahelln, Beth Shapiro. First row: Sue Todd, Sue Ford, Martha Ackelsberg, Barbara Reuter, Judy Young, Abby Natelson, Standing: Betsy Ehrenberg, Pam Waite, Sue Schaaf, Barbara Schinman, Barbara Van Dorn, Sally Hayman. G.A.A. 7th and 8th GRADE CHEERLEADERS Front row, left to right: Mindy Fink, Cinder Fendrich, Marsha Cohen, Betsy Bingham. Standing: Kathy Sandburg, Marcia Colman, Ka therine Lobbregt, Pat Brown, Robin Tartaglia, Jennifer Almquist. Under the leadership of Pat Brown and Kathy Lobbregt, the 7th and 8th Grade Cheerleaders rooted the superlative JJV Basketball Team on to consistent victory. The girls worked ably to- gether in preparation for varsity cheering in the future. 71 The Seniors wish to thank the many patrons and advertisers whose support has made this yearbooit possible. We urge you to patronize these advertisers in preference to competitors who do not advertise in La Campanilla. Beli Clair Lanes Samuel L. Biber Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Buchner Dr. and Mrs. W. Charney De Camp Bus Company Mr. and Mrs. David Dowinsky Mr. and Mrs. David Edison Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emery George N. Farrand Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gang Walter H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greene Janett Cleaners and Tailors Dr. and Mrs. Steele M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. Laraja Charles L. Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lecky Dr. and Mrs. Hanns H. Lehr Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Narrett Mr. and Mrs. George F. Placek The Poldermans Ricky Richelson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shapiro The Sherwin-Williams Company 72 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weaver The Fun House June 1964 Dear Seniors, Congratulations. We are proud of your achievement as one of the finest classes to be graduated from College High School. We have enjoyed vi atching you grow and mature as we participated with you in your many-faceted activities. We admire your loyalty to each other and to your school, your ability to disagree on issues, but yet to remain steadfast friends. We pray that your faith and idealism will continue to increase from day to day and that all these qualities will carry you on to full and rewarding lives. Your parents ' fk Pajama Parties Can Be Fun +♦ .-K+-K♦ c♦ c♦ + c t t , , , 74 jf)4-)f)fj«-)f)4-4)f)f )«-)f)«- ) - )«- )f f)f f)f If f)f)f)f)f)f)f fJf)fJf)f f)f f)f) - «- f )f ♦ -♦ GOOD LUCK from THE STUDENT COUNCIL 75 How To Mount A Horse Now Let ' s See Where This Piece Goes Leap Year Courtships -H-K- t- t- t-K-K-K-K-K-K- - - t+- - c-K-K-K-K-K-K-K- t-X-tt- f-f-t - -K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K- i- - t-K-K -K-K-K- Ht- c BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 64 BEST WISHES Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Sheft Bernard Fink Mary Ellen Joanne and Margie BEST OF LUCK, AND MORE TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter 76 Dahlingg . -♦c- t-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K - - (-K-«c-K-K - t-K-t(-K - t-K- H - t- t- c-K- t- t- c-K-((-t(- t- t-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-tt-K COMPLIMENTS FROM Dr. and Mrs. P. Castiglia Memory of JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY u Respectfully, Class of 1968 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 64 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ford Bogue Electric Mfg. Co. Precision Electric Products Paterson, N. J. 77 iiSS Splendor in the Sand ■t[-tL-tc- -ti-ti- -ti- -t(- (-tc-t[-tiM -ii -¥M-¥-¥ M M M - M -¥ THE □ONTCLAIR S AVINGS A K I 1 Monte I air ' s onl y MONTCLAIR, N.J. mutual savings bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatii GOOD LUCK Wherever You Go The Todds 78 What some people won ' t do for a boy 4)f)f)f)f)f)f)f)«-)f)«-)f)f )«-  -+if )f 4- Jf Jf)f )4- )f )«-)f )«- )«- )HHf)f)f )«-ifX- With many high hopes for the future You leave College High behind. We send our very warm wishes That you all will find Your future is filled with good fortune, Your plans will meet with success. And each day, in some special way Will bring you happiness. Ninth Grade Parents 79 iJSSS! a«SKjS. ' The MONSTER ED 8-7017 Crews Hardware Moore ' s Paints Scott ' s Lawn Products Housewares Garden Products 1045 Broad Street Bloomfield, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tuteur and Family BEST WISHES The Lobbregts Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and Family BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Mrs. Clifford E. Harrison BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young and Ronnie 80 (- t+-K- (-K- c- - t+- ( -K-K-K-K - - - t- t- - t -K- -K-X -K- - - - -« ' -K-K- - -tf-t -X-K BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Van Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reuter Our Prom Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class from the Grandparents of Martha-Ann Ackelsberg Albert Martin Inc. 169 Prospect Street Passaic, N. J. ESSO HEATING OILS PR 9-0567 Heating Equipment Installed Our School 81 Fun in the Sun -t[-t[ i[-tc-t(-t(-t(i(-t(-tiMM -¥-¥ - -¥ M M -¥ M GOOD LUCK SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolak 82 Ricky I wish I loved the Human race; I wish I loved its silly face; wish I liked the way it walks; I wish I liked the way it talks; And when I ' m introduced to one I wish I thought, ' What Jolly Fun. ' —Sir Walter Raleigh A general definition of civilization: a civilized society exhibits The Five. . . . -Alfred North Whitehead Dwight 00 Q] DD 0] CO DOrA DD DO UNIVERStrv H  .l. 00 IE DD CD [1 no A Oi Q] -K+ -tt - t-K-K-K-K-K-K- - -K-K-K-K - ' - ' - ' - - +-K-K+- t-t«- +- -K-K-K- - -K++-K-K-K- t - c+-K -K-K GOOD LUCK To The Seniors From The College High Chorus The Maffia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ackelsberg, Irvine and Sholom Congratulations Happiness Success To the Seniors from the William Youngs )«.)f If jf if)f )♦- )«-)f)f)f )f ifif ♦♦ ♦•)«■ )f ♦)♦-)♦-♦ ♦+ ♦)«■ jf ■ti-tc-i(-icit.-ic-ti- - - - - -tcM - - GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE FROM ' 67 v .. ir , '  -jf ' , 2 • e 85 -(t- (- t- (- t- t-«c -K- -K-K- (-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K- (- t-tc- t- - +- - f- - t- -K-X-X-X-K-K-K- - -K- t - -tt- + The Pursuit of the Best Goals Possible . . . ] JB ' s Full Banking Services Time Certificates of Deposit — Regular Checking Accounts Personalized Checl ing Accounts — Savings Accounts Bank at Work — Collateral Loans — Commercial Loans Mortgage and Home Improvement Loans — Personal Loans Special Industrial and Commercial Services Correspondent Banking — Complete Trust Facilities Safe Deposit Boxes — Bank Money Orders Travelers Cheques 4% NJB Savings Bonds and Certificates New Jersey Bank Trust Co. Offices Throughout Passaic County MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH SENIOR AND SUCCESS IN YOUR NEXT ENDEAVOR Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Rice 472-6900 955 Bloomfield Avenue Clifton, N. J. Laufer Bros. Shoe Stores Caldwell - Upper Montclair If ) - ) - ) - 86 m js CLASS OF 87 Sue Loves the Water -K- c- - -K-K - t-K- t- t - t - (- t- t-K- t- ( - t- (-tt- c- t+-K -K-K- -)t-K- (- - t- -|e-K-K-K- t-K ijest lA iikeS 507 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE. Livingston, New Jersey BRIDAL CONSULTANTS Marjorie Todd Dorothy Tamburro «-)«■ ♦- )f )f )f 4- jfifjfjfjfififif ) - ) - - ) - ) ) -) - ) - )«.)f)f)f)f ) -jf)«.j«. ) .)«. ) .)«.)f)«.)f,)f ,fjf)f)H«.X. , .X.,f,«.,f4 )f)f)f)f)f )f f)f)f )f The Doctor The Mrs. Beverly O P P E R all join together to wish the Class of ' 64 health and happiness in the future If +4 )f )f f )f )f)f)f)f)f )«-)«- «- «- ♦)♦■ J«- )f )f )f)f4)f4)f If - ri-! - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 COLLEGE TUITION LOANS for MONTCLAIR COLLEGE HIGH STUDENTS Loans are available at the Bloomfield Sav- ings Bank for residents of New Jersey in accordance with the provisions of the New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Authority Law. We invite you to apply now for your next college year. Telephone Mr. Hickey at Pilgrim 3-5000 or write or call for an application BLOOMFIELD SAVINGS BANK Main Office - 1 1 Broad Street at Bloomfield Center Bloomfield, New Jersey 90 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 THE HISTORY CLUB )f)f)f)fX- )«■)«-)♦-♦)♦• Jf)f)f )4-)f)f)fX-)f)f)Hf )f If If ififif If ♦)«-)f)f X- )f)«- ) -)f)fX-)fX-)f)f )f)«- )«- GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES Our Most Loyal Spectator Dr. Cohen ' s History Class The Eleventh Grade Parents 91 If) - ! .) -! - ) - ' - GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS from the Sophomores The Pile-up 92 ■|. Dio ' s Active Gym Class ♦♦♦Jfjfjfifjfjf ) - GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Tenth Grade Parents 93 - t- t- c- c- t -K-K- t-K- -tc-K-K-K-tf-K-t -K-K-K-K- t -K-K-K-K-K-tt-K-K-X- f- f-K-K-K-K-K- -K-K-K-K-K-t -t -X-K-K+-K-K Having a bail with Vivian and Bruce BEST OF LUCK SENIORS Frank and Amy von Suskil SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kalb - ■ ( - (- ( ■ (- (- c- t-K-K-K-K-K-K- t- (- - -t -t +- t- - -X-t +-t - -t( -K-K-K-K-K-K-K- -X- +- t- t- - t- c- (-X-K - t -K 94 The Schwartz )fif)f)f)4-jf)f)f)f)«-4 f)f)f )f4-)f)f  f)f)f Jfif)fX-)«- )f)f)fJf)fJ«-)f)«-)«-)f )♦- «- )♦-♦)♦■ )♦■)«-♦ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM The Seventh Grade Parents 95 -K-K-K-K-tc-K - - ♦ ♦♦- (- ( +■ - (- ( - (+- (+- - - +■ (♦+ ■►+♦- -K-K- t- t- t-K-K -K- c-K-K-K+ 96 4 )f «•♦ )♦- Jf )f Jf f)fif ' f ' f+ 4- )f)«- )f ♦♦ ♦■ ♦♦)♦• Hf Almquist Aoki Bel! Brown Burdzy Burke Cohen Chuggin ' with Dr. MofFatt C O 1- ID c Q- 0) c O O D C Z) D) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM The Eighth Grade Parents n o_ (D 3 n o 3 CD o 03 CQ CD QJ Q. D (D CD CO 75 (Q J8||!W - ' e||! uuAiQDW Jeiew Bsjqqoi 8 |dujsi 97 ♦♦-tt-t( - t-jt + - t- t- t-tt- i- - t- t- t- t-)t ++ + +- t- t+-K - c - t-K-K -t« ( OiL f e 6 CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS SINCE 1876 — a Natelson store — BEST OF LUCK FROM THE G. A. A. Pictures By Raveson cMf 98 y4 atoapaif)vi6 )apapi 3 3DDD ODfilS 377 Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1964 c.2 Montclair State College. College High School. La Campanula