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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

«J«i;, ► fKisrsrs?ss2BEi MONTCLAIR STATE [ , DNiygRUITY COLLECTION, THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, NEW YORK The Persistence of Memory Salvador Dali, 1931 Each day we are living experiences which will someday become cherished recollections. We will always remember the happiness and vivacity of youth, the trials of growing up, and the excitement of our small accomplishments. We realize that greater challenges are still to come. Yet, wherever our fates may lead us, our memories will persist, remaining forever a part of us. — Beth Ellen Shapiro For, ere the six years that he hath to spend Can change their moons and bring their times about . . . What is six winters. ' they are quickly gone. — King Richard 11, Shakespeare CAMP ANILLA :OLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL 9 5 JPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. DEDIC I , We, the class of 1965, would like to dedicate this year- Kiu book to Mr. John Almquist, the teacher, a living Emerson, a grown-up Huckleberry Finn, an Ahab without his madness, tA« t and a modern Walt Whitman. Here is a man of hulking rj ' stature, a breadth of mind, and a vast humanity. A man of t diverse qualities, he became part of our lives and development jX ' ' ' ° ' - junior year English teacher and yearbook advisor. More than this, he opened Our minds to philosophy, poetry and ourselves. Wake up! he shouted — and we awoke. His brutal frankness, understanding and sincerity brought us close to him as a true and learned friend. Sharing his moods and memories gave us a new concept of relating learning to life — and we were enriched. As an expression of thanks, we dedicate this yearbook to Mr. John A. Almquist the whole man. Extracts and Etymologies Clear and sweet is my soul, and clear and sweet is all that is not my soul — Whitman ' ' So much depends on the little red wheelbarrow, glazed with rainwater, besides the ivhite chickens — Williams ' 7 smell the earth, I smell the bruised plant, I look into the crater of the ant — Frost ' There is a wisdom that is woe; but there is a woe that is madness — Melville ' Form is the movement toward and the arrival at a suggested point — Burke ' Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles — Emerson ' We must punch through the pasteboard mask of appearances — Melville ' The bucket struck the water, and, turning lazily over, sank — Crane ' Things are in the saddle and ride Mankind — Emerson ' ' Not Ideas About The Thing But The Thing Itself — Stevens Has anyone supposed it lucky to be born? — Whitman Not forms of stars but stars — Emerson The significance lies within the work — T. S. Eliot ' 7 dreaded that first robin so — Dickens ' 7 yielded myself to the perfect whole — Emerson ' 7 sing of the modern man — Whitman The snake zero at the bone — Dickens A poem should not mean, But be — MacLeish Let be be finale of seem — Stevens Not ideas but things — Williams All Time is notv — T . S. Eliot Madness maddened — Melville You are your world — Wolfe Textual criticism Self-reliance ATION l LA ... TRANSITION In June, 1964, after thirteen years as Director of College High School, Dr. Keith W. Atkinson assumed a teaching position in the University of Connecticut. He left with all of us his inspiring confidence and interest in the future of each studenr at College High. One misses Dr. Atkinson ' s deliberate gait; his long discussions in his of ce; his voice resounding throughout the halls. Everyone can remember, on entering College High, the immediate respect Dr. Atkinson instilled into the heart of each seventh grader. As the years passed, the sincere dedication of this man was evident to us in his efforts to make life, both academic and otherwise, more purposeful for each student. Those students who attended College High School when Dr. Atkinson was Director will not forget his willingness, the kindly manner, the unfailing interest in the school and its population. His faithful service will always be remembered. The great burdens and responsibilities shouldered by Dr. Atkinson have now passed on to a new leader of College High School. DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON DR. RAYMOND C. LEWIN Dr. Raymond C. Lewin was previously known to us as the father of one of our classmates. His new proposals and reforms have also changed our lives for the better at College High. Dr. Lewin has instituted such changes as school plays, more active student organizations, conversational German classes, and SGA cards available to high school students. His unfailing interest in College High students and their activities is evidenced by such school reforms. One finds Dr. Lewin visually prodding the students during the between-classes break, watching sporting events, and overseeing the constant flow of students through the in and out doors. He has a cryptic humor unique in our experience; and one cannot fathom his degree of seriousness when he is praising, or even chastising, a student or setting down new regulations, such as parking stickers, leaving the campus without a note in the cigar box , and the College High School Check Room . We hope Dr. Lewin will enjoy many fruitful yeais as Director of College High School. The Class of 1965 feels proud and fortunate to have had the opportunity of knowing these fine Directors as friends. DR. RAYMOND C. LEWIN Director MISS JOAN E. GALLAGHER Assistant to the Director MR. WILLIAM DIOGUARDI Director of Athletics MRS. DOROTHY WALTER Librarian ADMINISTRATION MRS. ELIZABETH H. PETTEGROVE Secretary DR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Advisor HISTORY Dr. Philip S. Cohen — 10,12 Dr. Robert R. Beckwith — 1 1 Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt— 12 ENGLISH Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer — 9 Mr. James P. Mr. John A. Pettegrove — 10 Almquist — 11 Dr. Harold C. Bohn — 12 SCIENCE ■j ' Dr. Stephen W. Kowalski — 7 Mrs. William J. Filas — 8 m . 1 ; Mr. Jacob Fisher — 10 Mr. George F. Placek— 11,12 SPEECH Mr. Howard Millman — 8 Dr. Howard L. Fox — 9 Dr. Leonard J. Buchner — 9 Mr. William A. Ballare — 10 ART Dr. Alex H. Zimmerman — 9-12 Dr. Irene Oppenheim — 7 OUR FA 10 MATHEMATICS PHYS. ED. Dr. Dorothy J. Morse — 7,8 Mr. William B. Shadel— 11-12 1 I 1 q Miss Shii ley Martin — -7 « ■ . ' ! K- Miss Dolores P. Shiposh — 9,10 Mr. William P. Dioguardi — 9-12 MISCELLANEOUS Dr. M. Herbert Freeman — 9 Dr. Elizabeth T. VanDerveer — 9 Dr. John G. Redd — 7 Dr. Alden C. Coder— 11,12 CULTY Mr. T. Roland Humphreys — 7 Dr. Bruce Meserve — 10 LANGUAGE Dr. Lillian Szklarczyk — 8,9 Mrs. Paul F. Knecht— 10-12 Dr. Carolyn E. Bock — 10 Miss Doris E. Kibbe— 11,12 Mrs. Raymond E. Maxwell — 12 11  n v SENIORS ► llll SHELLI ANN BALTER 20 Robinson Terrace, Clifton Shlitz, the red-eared reindeer . . . Doodler extraordinaire ... unfailingly pleasant disposition . . . reliable and efficient . . . disarming, discriminating . . . bubbling with happiness . . . vivacious and quick-witted . . . bouncy ... a questioning mind and wild imagination infectious laughter . . . Tracy ' s big sister . . . frequent distributor of gum, Kleenex, aspirin and advice . . . Bug ' s buddy and cohort in crime . ' . . Dio ' s dropout . . . ardent rock ' n roll fan . . . first to have own phone. By God but I was born to laughter And merry comrades make me few. — William Rose Benet Shelli 14 Bob ROBERT WARREN BECKWITH 104 Richard Street, Dover B. Beckwith . . . individualist . . . plenty of drive . . . profound and orderly thinking . . . authority on Africa . . . The Green Vomit . . . notable chauffeur and cathartic driver . . . Castle Burgers . . . purveyor of varied philosophies . . . the Elite . . . expresses his moods in poetry . . . aspirations to power . . . one-man rule of Crier . . . future politician . . . full of ideas and the ambition to carry them out. The thoughts of youth are long, long, thoughts. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 15 ELIZABETH LOUISE BERLE 249 Grafton Avenue, Newark Perfectionist . . . ambitious student . . . intellectual curiousity . . . all-A student . . . efficient and courteous . . . exasperating modesty . . . Miss Gallagher ' s nemesis . . . tall and slender . . . classic beauty . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . Synchronized Swimming Senior State Champion . . . trip to Europe . . . Bock and Kibbe Worshipper . . . arma virumque cano . . . Let ' s play Caesar! . . . future Latin teacher. In her was perfection, an unconscious grace. ■Robert Hillyer Dede 16 iunny CAROL SUSAN BUNEVICH 155 Lafayette Avenue, Clifton Fun-loving . . . life of the party . . . numerous romances . . . love for Princeton . . . Mike ' s confidante and telephone pal . . . Oh, those contact lenses! . . . Putnam ' s other half . . . influential in class affairs . . . Democrat . . . loquacious — never at a loss for words . . . mad passion for history . . . offers opinions on almost anything . . . recipient of Mr. Almquist ' s teasing . . . noted for her V-neck sweaters . . . cousin Nancy and Allegro . . . orange hair after every summer. A lively and lasting sense. ' ■Thomas Jefferson 17 RUTH EVELYN BURTON 37 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington Serene and tranquil . . . remains unruffled . . . patient, poised . . . possesses charm and grace . . . gentle humoi . . . always on the go . artistically gifted ... an outstanding musician . . . pianist, violist CHS string ensemble . . . summers at the Vineyard . . . sailing Interlochen . . . All-State Orchestra . . . talented English student . G.A.A. . . . Peace Corps . . . willing to help at any time . . . a sincere friend. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. — Thomas Carlyle Ruth 18 MARILYN SANDRA COOK 105 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair Cool, calm, and, collected . . . ticklish . . . even-tempered and well- liked . . . unfazed by any situation . . . sincere, warm, friendly . . . class organizer and ready helper . . . perpetual committee chairman . . . backbone of second class constitution . . . swinging hair . . . coy smile ... the girl scientist . . . future physical therapist . . . Doug . . . mascot of Junior Hadassah . . . Montclair State — a family tradition. After the verb ' To Love ' , ' To Help ' is the most beautiful verb in the world. — Baroness Bertha von Suttner 19 CORNELIA DIANE DEAN 179 Hillcrest Drive, Wayne A year ' s leave of absence and a welcome return ... 31st member of our class . . . Connecticut . . . enthusiastic student . . . cultured tastes . . . unlimited supply of general information . . . class playright Georgia . . . fond of Earl Stanley Gardner and who-dunits clever . . . steady-going ... has an answer for everything . . . bridge fiend . . . J.C.L. . . . noted for effervescence. Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Cory Oaascfl ? 20 Digges DAVID DIGGES LA TOUCHE AA Aubrey Road, Upper Montclair Unique intellect . . . omnivorous reader and aspiring writer . . . Snack Bar patron . . . would rather fight than switch . . . freckles and soft hair . . . primitive footwear . . . sarcastic tendencies . . . loves to puncture pomposity . . . proverbs in gym class . . . Bond ' s employee . . . Got a dime? . . . down-to-earth manner . . . ability to talk for hours and remain interesting . . . honest, forthright . . . delights in gullible people ... an original man. There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. — Aristotle 21 GERALD EDWARD DRINKUTH 39 Cedar Place, Wayne Conservative dress and manner . . . pleasantly reserved . . . dry, subtle humor . . . mechanically minded . . . fun-loving ... a good friend . . . obliging, polite . . . capable diamond star , . . conscientious student . . . noted for math ability . . . one of the Chosen Few . . Model A unique on campus . . . salvaging tugboats in Packanack Lake . . . The Great Silence . . . artistic ability with pen and ink. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. — Martin Farquhar Tupper Jerry 22 I ' Bug ' NANCY ELLEN FEINBERG 20 Pearl Brook Drive, Clifton Piano improvisations . . . Chico . . . the Headless Horseman . . . originator of many nicknames . . . speaks her mind . . . lively and amusing . . . her obstinate F-85 . . . three-hour lunch periods . . . marathon phone conversations . . . usually seen driving with Shelli and Viv . . . This candid is the best I can do, considering the material I have to work with . . . crazy knee socks . . . Carol ' s distant cousin . . . finds the cheeiful side of every situation. ' She shall have music wherever she goes. ' • Anonymous 23 JAMES ROBERT FRANCIOSE 29 Notch Park Road, Little Falls The head of a Greek God ... the nucleus of the Chosen Few . . . perennial football and baseball player . . . sensitive and easy-going curly hair . . . often quiet and reserved . . . waiting for the big chance with the Riviera ... can take ribbing good-naturedly . . . All-State Chorus . . . Olympic Shop . . . great selling ability . . . folk guitarist . . . honest and earnest . . . unexpected parties. Though deep, yet clear, through gentle, yet not dull, strong without rage. _ — Sir John Denham Chose 24 Bette BETTE RITA GRAYSON 85 Undercliff Road, Millburn A diverse and engaging personality . . . enthusiastic participant in class discussions . . . many outside friends . . . loves to laugh and have fun ... a typical woman driver — first accident in class . . . able historian . . . rare pronunciations . . . known for her friendly policemen . . . loquacious . . . good-natured ... a hard worker . . . European traveler . . . brilliant remarks in Latin class . . . Millburn socialite ... a loyal friend. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. — Edward Lytton 25 SUSAN HELEN HA J JAR 434 Rutherford Boulevard, Clifton Winning smile and contagious laughter . . . neat, dark, lively . . . avid Republican . . . Swell . . . individual dress . . . big, brovi ' n eyes brimming with expression . . . always busy . . . often withdrawn, reserved — other times an expounder of a fanciful spew of imagination . . . Brooklyn . . . ersatz . . . offbeat schemes and wild moods . . . shiny brown hair . . . great aitistic ability . . . unexpected comments . . . John Jacob Finkleheimer Schmidt! . . . secret ambition — electronic engineering . . . sophisticated manner. All that ' s best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes. - Lord Byron I, Sue 26 Pooh SALLY ANNE HAYMAN 290 Greenway Road, Ridgewood Salli . . . high school swinger . . . I ' m a Senior now! . . . lighthearted and free . . . quick appreciation of humor — often a victim of uncontrollable laughter . . . great taste in clothes . . . the girl of a thousand moods . . . loyalty to Paterson and Deal . . . numerous loves . . . originator of Gold and Blackmail . . . Daddy ' s cigars . . . crazy parties . . . Sweet Sixteen Parry . . . aspiring actress . . . good dancer . . . class speller . . . the way she acts, the color of her hair . In youth, but oh! what happiness to live. ' ■William Wordsworth 27 JEANNE ANN KAHELIN 2902 Middleton Road, Hudson, Ohio Rich with the warmth of inner sunshine . . . alert, precise ... an expert water-skiier . . . pert and popular . . . Lake Hopatcong . . . school spirit ... the head of Putnam . . . Model U. N. delegate . . . unselfish, wilhng worker . . . beautiful tan . . . unceasing loyalty . . . natural blond hair . . . G.A.A. president . . . secretary of almost everything . . . booster of class functions . . . pursues a multitude of interests. The vivacity and novelty of youth. — Benjamin Disraeli Jeanne i 28 ■3 « The K GLENN BRUCE KRITZER 17 Curtis Avenue, West Orange r Aggressive and confident . . . good looking . . . All-American . . . originator of many phrases — TZE! . . . outspoken and frank . . . lady killer ... I get around ... at home on any dance floor . . . free and easy air . . . offbeat impersonations . . . all-around athlete . . . ridiculous lunches ... a true Frenchman ... a unique sense of humor . . . Ivy dresser . . . persuasive and charming ways. ' Fresh and free and frank. — Edward Henry Bickersteth 29 MICHAEL LESTER LEHR 33 Prescott Avenue, Montclair A true leader . . . Student Council President . . . Dopo . . . amazingly able — considering his age . . . loose, limber . . . distinctive walk . . . seldom at a loss for a clever comment . . . HuUy-GuUy . . . Eflan . . . gregarious . . . oratorical talents . . . summer at Cornell . . . keeper of the Voopie . . . that great man in the second row . . , bridge enthusiast . . . La poule au pot . . . Levis . . . excellent student . . . innumerable accomplishments. Wisdom of many and the wit of one. — Anonymous Mike 30 Gary GARY SCOTT LEWIN 56 Beech Terrace, Pines Lake Senior Class leader ... a certain finesse . . . seasonal athlete . . . power behind the throne . . . perpetual blush . . . gum-chewer . . . class poet . . . College High sharpie . . . original dress . . . skipper of the Ratzie Doll . . . surfer . . . perpetuator of underclass relations . . . backstage supervisor . . . banjoist of the Chosen Few . . . summertime caddy and card shark ... a lust for the sea . . . Fut . . . Model A co-pilot . . . unfazed by any situation. Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 31 KARL MICHAEL MANHEIM 504 West Magnetic Street, Marquette, Michigan That silly grin ... a keen appreciation of humor . . . shutter-bug ... a thoughtful guy . . . willing and sincere . . . Le magnifique Panhard . . . Angel bunny . . . outspoken in math class . . . able science student ... a Chose ' n member ... his Chapman report on cheating . . . undaunted LBJ man . . . Fonda Honda ... I think you ' re gonna like this picture . . . sentinel at the record player ... his book on Barry ... a complex theory in himself. The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. — Henry Ellis Man Hole 32 Lanny LANNING EDWARD MOLDAUER 280 Gregory Avenue, West Orange Lanny the Mold . . . seriously nonchalant . . . dark and handsome . . . highest scoring Merit Finalist . . . refreshing honesty . . . uninhibited remarks . . . Mulberry . . . possessor of a fine intellect and an astounding vocabulary . . . absent-minded — Oh, is that due today? ! . . . Hodit, sawwie . . . water-skiing and Lake Hopatcong . . . Hawaiian shirts . . . assiduously uncoordinated . . . scientifically inclined . . . unending questions . . . Ivy Bound . . . frank and sincere. All that philosophers have sought, Science discovered, genius wrought. — James Montgomery 33 JONATHAN DAVID NATELSON 7 Dartmouth Road, West Orange Gnat . . . knows a little about everything . . . tennis enthusiast . . . quick with the quips . . . humor of understatement ... an easy- going person . . . natural comic ... a well-dressed representative of Colyer ' s . . . the Emperor . . . skiing in Vermont . . . master of the snow-job . . . Mr. Clifford ' s nemesis . . . high intelligence without a great love for study . . . smooth dancer . . . confident of ideas and manner. ' A good mind possesses a kingdom. - Seneca Jonny 34 Nansie NANSIE ALANE ROSS 10-06 Second Street, Fair Lawn A rare mixture of originality and nonconformity . . . long, flowing black hair . . . flutist par excellance . . . summers at Dartmouth and Carnegie . . . eccentric dress — poncho, sandals, sunglasses, and earrings . . . love for corduroy and suede . . . trips to the Village . . . fantastic gym excuses . . . innumerable future plans . . . walks with a swing . . . creative taste in music, art, and writing . . . thinks for herself. Without music life would be a mistake. — Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche 35 ALAN EDWARD RUITER 387 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair Amiable and good-humored ... a devilish grin . . . hard and handsome face . . . common sense and confidence . . . first to drive in class . . . Mustang . . . captain of the football team . . . All-State Baseball . . . sailing champion . . . strong, silent type . . . lead guitar of the Chose ' n Few . . . surfer . . . quick smile ... a true Castler . . . easygoing . . . N.B.Y.C. . . . Dio ' s right-hand man . . . courage of his convictions. A well-bred silence always at command. — William Ernest Henley 1 J I [ P m ' ■ ' - ■ ' itf i kS 1 1 ' Big Ai 36 Bobbi BARBARA ANN SCHINMAN 104 French Hill Road, Wayne Schinsy . . . golf buff with a fairy tale golf course . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . dedicated student . . . first in our class . . Wellesley- bound on early acceptance . . . hard-worker . . . pianist . . . strong-willed personality . . . folk-song enthusiast ... a connoisseur of bridge . . . careful, capable, concerned . . . hostess of many memorable swimming parties . . . college calculus . . . HILDRED . . . well-traveled . . . notre petite francaise . . . you carry yourself well . . . class mommy with tearproof shoulders. A little work, a little play, To keep us going — and so, good-day! — George Louis Du Maurier 37 NANCY ELIZABETH SCHROM 2 College Avenue, New Paltz, New York Dramatis personae ... a talented actress and a true thesbian at heart . . . pensive thoughts . . . agreeable and congenial . . . well-informed . . . the American Academy ... a love for literature and the fine arts . . . best read . . . cultured . . . Latin scholar . . . LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR . . . Mossie . . . Cape Cod hostels . . . favorite pastime — the piano . . . Mr. Pettegrove fan . . . our most talented writer . . . opera lover . . . Snack Bar bridge player. True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. — Alexander Pope Nancy 38 BETH ELLEN SHAPIRO 260 Derrom Avenue, Paterson Quiet, seemingly shy — yet bubbling with Inward energy . . . heaps of originality ... an angelic innocence . . . pleasant to be with . . . overflowing with sweetness . . . fun-loving . . . petite . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . conscientious, serious student . . . quick humor . . . expressive blue eyes . . . devilish smile . . . startling insight, poignant comments . . . soft-spoken, lady-like manners . . . CHS a family tradition . . . the littlest angel. ' Ail for love, and nothing for reward. ■Edmund Spenser 39 MORTON MAIER SILVERMAN 361 Highland Avenue, Newark Deliberate, precise, meticulous ... his Aristotelean manner . . . Planaria expert . . . competent, concerned . . . numerous blue sweaters . . . charter member of the Purple Shaft . . . startling insight into others and himself . . . ability and sensibility . . . editor-in-chief of yearbook . . . CHS bassoonist — MSC glockenspielist . . . unsinkable . . . friendly and outgoing . . . summers at Beach Haven . . . Olympian humor and a sympathetic outlook ... a disciplined humanity. Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it. — Ralph Waldo Emerson i pt:- , Sk .?. H pi-. l ifl F L P iM _ li n ' ' ' ' ' w n i SC Ai- ' -HS: ■ Ij l M Mort 40 Sis BARBARA JEAN VAN DORN 54 Lenox Avenue, Clifton Blondie . . . fine of feature, fair of face . . . pensive, sensitive . . . reliable, fascinating . . . All-American girl . . . co-chairman of the Prom . . . unselfish . . . really dances up a storm . . . popular . . . mature and sincere . . . always busy . . . light-hearted . . . spirited cheering captain . . . natural twinkling eyes . . . always holding office . . Student Council Secretary as a Sophomore . . . summers on the boat . . . Pinkerton girl . . . teen council . . . water-skiing fan. ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. — Bible: Proverbs 41 FRANK JEFFREY VAN ORDEN 20 Madison Avenue, Clifton Abounding with fun . . . jovial ... ear to ear grin . . . perpetual high spirits ... the backstage hand . . . Up at the lake . accordion . . . Bowling . . . incessant laughter . . . another of the Chosen ... the White Sprite . . . Bacchus . . . white Levis collegiate dresser . . . startling frankness . . . industrial arts talent . . . future biologist . . . sincere . . . active church member. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Jeff 42 Jay JAY DUDLEY WALDNER 215 Inwood Avenue, Upper Montclair Willingly lends himself to any worthy cause . . . unique lunches . . . open-minded, honest . . . agreeable, reliable, congenial . . . ability to create with his hands . . . pragmatic . . . lover of the outdoors . . . the hiker . . . the lake . . . lover of the deep blue . . . original dance decorations . . . strong, hard worker . . . usually serious but with a touch of humor . . . awful, awful guzzler . . . Bond ' s best customer . . . loyal CHS supporter . . . his boat and car . . . true spirit and kind manners. The perfection of the comic is a tie of sympathy with other men. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 43 HEATHER AGNES WILLSON 129 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair Our T.V. star . . . excellent student . . . backbone of the History Club . . . persevering in the pursuit of her studies and interests . . . unfailing energy . . . flair for the literary . . . always polite and poised . . . talented seamstress and knitter . . . smiling Irish eyes . . . hard worker . . . tennis champ . . . intelligent . . . active in almost everything . . . Model U. N. delegate . . . well-informed . . . future doctor. Climb high, climb far. Your goal the sky, your aim the stars. ' — Anonymous Heather 44 ALMA MATER Overlooking broad New Jersey with the rolling mountains in the west, Rise above the lofty trees the towers of C.H.S. With her green and spacious campus and her stately buildings fair, Oh we will praise her always the pride of old Montclair. Hail, oh hail to College High School and to your colors black and gold. You can always count on us your spirit to uphold. As we praise you Alma Mater, raising voices to the sky. Oh we will ne ' er forget you, our noble College High. 45 WE ' LL NEVER SEVENTH GRADE . . . examinations, interviews, and finally, the long-awaited letters of acceptance . . . the get-acquainted party in the lounge . . . beating the eighth grade in Softball . . . our first day of school . . . Dr. Earley ' s reading list . . . learning the Alma Mater . . . Mr. Kowalski ' s identification test . . . the boys ' Home Ec class . . . Mr. Humphrey ' s stellated icosahedron . . . the boys stealing pocketbooks and shoes . . . the boys ' craze over B.V.D. . . . writing Why we wanted to come to College High . . . those wild parties and shifting romances . . . The Tempest at Bill Eberle ' s house . . . Bill spraining his ankle the same night . . . Mr. Kowalski ' s staged assassination . . . Jay winning $50 in the magazine drive ... ice skating on the quarry pond . . . trying out for J.J.V. cheerleading . . . our first annual candy cane sale . . . Carol ' s Christmas party . . . her memorable first kiss . . . x, y, and dear, dear z . . . decorating the lower hall with our unique Christmas tree . . . Chuck asking Sis to the Senior Prom . . . Dr. Earley ' s cheer — Halitosis, B.O. . . . our class trip to Carnegie Hall, with Bob conducting . . . our special corner at dances ... I will pass the shoe . . . our artistic maps for Civics-community studies . . . Dr. Redd ' s health classes . . . everyones ' agreement not to smoke . . . sitting on the hall floors . . . in otherwords . . . Tessybug . . . our individual class pictures . . . those funny nicknames — Cookie, Bunny, Digges, Cory . . . reading compositions aloud in English class . . . trying to make clothes and cook edible food in Home Ec . . . there ' s something rotten in the state of Denmark . . . sewing skirts to the sewing machines — Cory ' s blouse with two backs . . . buying Jerry Thimme and Scott Gamlen in the Slave Sale . . . Sis losing the class treasury . . . making lemonade in the garbage can . . . lunch in the amphitheater . . . getting to know the woods on the hill . . . our seventh grade scrapbook . . . not understanding Mr. Humphreys . . . our Home Ec fashion show . . . our first trip to Stratford . . . league baseball in front of CHS . . . OWA TAGU SIAM . . . Salli and Carol ' s unique play on poison for Dr. Redd . . . couples: Carol and Glenn, Jeanne and Bill, Salli and Karl, Sis and Al . . . Bob ' s Declaration of Independence . . . Bob ' s pizza party . . . Kristi breaking the water pipe in art class — borrowing boots from the upperclassmen . . . Miss Martin walking in on Chuck in the boys ' locker room . . . Salli ' s beatnik party . . . locks on the water fountain . . . vowing Mike would become Student Council President . . . the party for the incoming seventh grade . . . Jeanne ' s raccoon party . . . the farewell party for Susan Reed at Jahn ' s . . . swimming parties at Bobbi ' s . . . EIGHTH GRADE ... hi to Bette Grayson . . . seeing Dr. Earley for the second year . . . initiating the poor seventh grade . . . trying to raise the class treasury . . . learning the difference between sous and sur . . . admiring Dr. Cowan ' s clothes in History class . . . making a voice record in speech class with Mr. Millman . . . tasting foreign dishes in Home Ec . . . eating half of the cookie dough . . . learning how to play bridge . . . attempts with a nasty weed . . . watching television in the lounge during History class . . . those crazy and time-consuming science projects . . . the water pistol epidemic . . . Dr. Earley ' s paperback book club . . . music notebooks . . . the Halloween party at Bob ' s . . . Gary and Bill ' s rat experiment . . . boys gym outfits . . . bouncing erasers off Dr. Wilson ' s head . . . hooking rugs in art . . . Mr. Millman ' s dentalized nuds . . . EFFAN . . . couples: Jay and Dede, Bob and Jeanne, Mike and Salli, Jim and Marilyn . . . triangle: Karl, Greg Robinson, and Heather . . . the dixie cup brigade . . . Dr. Wilson pulling down the shades during a thunderstorm . . . Where the Boys Are . . . snow, snow, and more snow . . . Dr. Bohn supporting our candy cane sale . . . hitting Mr. Placek during a snowball fight . . . jump Jay, jump Jay, jump jump . . . Greg Robinson scoring a point for the other team . . . losing most of our basketball games . . . making Dr. Wilson quit at mid-year . . . his making Gary stand in the wastepaper basket . . . null and void eleaions . . . Bob as secretary of the class . . . cutting out piaures for Madame . . . Bette getting caught with the Art of Dating book in History class . . . going to the Wilfred Beauty Academy . . . goodbyes to Sheryl Boucher and Bob Beckwith . . . promises to write . . . NINTH GRADE . . . meeting Jonny Natelson and Lanny Moldauer . . . Bobbi and Dede return from a summer in Europe . . . our first year in high school . . . getting our own phones . . . learning typing and notehand . . . outlines for Mr. Bell orange hair three times . . . and seven girls . Kelter Splime . fig newtons Sis ' s Halloween party — apple bobbing . Carol ' s beer for her hair at Dede ' s party . . . . our first dance with its large profit of $18 . . ZUT . . . the boys ' going out for sports . Ruth ' s party, wrapping everyone in toilet paper TZE! . . . math with Dr. Sobel . Sis getting thrown in the bucket . Susan Slade with one Kleenex . . Cannibal Cookout — Orange . eating sugared lemon slices and explosions . . . Al pushing Karl out of the window . . . Marilyn and Salli ' s lounge party — Dr. Atkinson ' s public apology . . . HALUT . . . post cards to the White House, Africa, and Queen Elizabeth at the Stock Exchange — Salli ' s two replies from the White House . . . Jon ascends to Emperorship . . . the wearing of the green ... A Spy at College High — the hockey players ' lament . . . the Nosnikta breaking the afternoon of the dance — its replacement arriving as the dance began . . . Greg ' s boat . . . the farewell party for Kristi at Jahn ' s . . . the beginning of the end of the mountain . . . saying goodbye to Greg Robinson . . . TENTH GRADE . . . becoming upperclassmen, and moving to those hallowed upper halls . . . greeting Nansie Ross, Nancy Feinberg, and Morton Silverman . . . Bobbi returning from a week in Columbia . . . Jake the mosquito, and Carol, his secretary . . . codes, labs, and article codes through June 8th . . . Ah, let ' s come to order . . . sailing and Shakespeare . . . Jonny ' s Halloween party . . . spoofy dust . . . HAMBONE . . . the Sun-Roc scandal . . . le Roi de France . . . meeting the Five . . . Angel Bunny and Phyllis . . . transportation problems . . . Mike ' s imitations . . . we maysure the engle . . . CHOSE . . . Does anybody have a peashooter? . . . Latin with a southern accent . . . Buckwheat . . . Lanny ' s white gloves . . . those famous couples: Nancy F. and Rick Kalb, Salli and Glenn, Nansie and Mike, Shelli and Mort, Marilyn and Doug, Sis and Al . . . those swingin ' parties at Kritzer ' s, Lehr ' s and Ross ' s . . . just hacking . . . the five o ' clock shadow . . . The Seven Basic Drives . . . bridge in the Snack Bar . . . Senior FORGET 11 auds . . . eight great tomatoes in this itsy-bitsy can . . . sayin g goodbye to Greg Clifford . . . the name the fish contest . . . Bette and Nansie ' s dead plant project . . . the founding of the Junior Hadassah by Miss Shiposh . . . nicknames: Bug, Pooh, Buns . . . Jeff ' s inquisitiveness in math class . . . Mort ' s planaria . . . Dr. Meserve and blue dot problems with red pens . . . purity tests . . . Bette ' s affair with Chekhov . . . memorizing In Xanadu did Kubla Khan . . . when all the fish boiled to death in the Biology room . . . Dave and the Foxes — Part One . . . Nansie ' s party that started something big . . . Mr. Pettegrove ' s get thee to a nunnery . . . the time Carol came into Biology with the Measles . . . Karl ' s cushioned cellar . . . rewriting the constitution . . . Bug ' s mourning attire . . . Shelli ' s pearl from a clam . . . Carol ' s sophomore-junior party — Mike Starr falling asleep . . . weird Biology projects . . . Bill ' s yoga session . . . Carol ' s math test dilemma . . . afternoons in the lounge . . . Sis ' s dating of an underclassman . . . new couples: Nancy F. and Mike, Ruth and Ron Polderman, Heather and John Graeter, Jeanne and Jay . . . Karl ' s speech on cheating . . . our basketball championship team . . . beating Glen Ridge followed by Glenn ' s party . . . losing to Mountain Lakes ... Sis and Fred . . . Dede and Bobbi and Swede ... the March birthday party in the lounge — Salli ' s male harem ... the controversy over which band to hire ... the Way Out with its lowered ceiling ... the Sadie Hawkin ' s dance — Bobbi ' s disinvitation . . . Foisson d ' Avril . . . Digges ' missing out on $50 in the magazine drive . . . goodbyes to Cory and Bill . . . Mr. Fisher ' s party . . . ELEVENTH GRADE . . . meeting Susan Hajjar and Beth Shapiro . . . Bob ' s return . . . the college on the hill . . . They ' re girls, what ' s your excuse. ' . . . BAZOOKA . . . pull my daisy . . . pumpkins in the fountain . . . community chest . . . Red-checker Shirt Day — 12 people. in the last row of Dr. Beckwith ' s class . . . the Big 4Vi . . . our magazine drive . . . pragmatism and the organic principle . . . form follows funaion . . . making water with Mr. Placek . . . seeing films three times . . . the football team changing in the woods when the bus to Oakland had a fiat tire . . . rule of thumb . . . Mr. Anderson and his rolling eyeballs . . . see the rock . . . Bug and Shelli — Hookey Players ' Lament . . . Gary and Al taking a bubble bath in the college fountain . . . Dio ' s bird baths ... I love Clarence . . . Bob spending all the money on the first three issues of the Crier . . . Haa-jah-hah . . . picnicking at Korvette ' s . . . Kenneth Burke and textual criticism . . . gym outside in 15 degree weather . . . The Beatles . . . Marilyn and Doug . . . Willy ' s . . . playing red light in the upper hall with the seniors . . . Mr. Almquist chasing Sis during mid-terms . . . Bobbi ' s mid-year trip to England . . . HADULAH . . . those immoral math tests . . . playing Caesar . . . Mort ' s appendix — they had to shave his head. ' . . . Lanny as the Sugar Plum Fairy . . . picketing French class with Chose signs . . . Mr. Almquist ' s party in the lounge — I ' m the pistil, she ' s the stamen . . . Shelli ' s pink petti pants . . . John ' s cool get-up . . . when Beth came down with the measles during math class . . . finding out the class treasury had been stolen in the seventh grade . . . Fred and Sis King and Queen . . . the Junior-Senior picnic at Salli ' s house at the shore . . . Jim ' s party after graduation — Hey Chose, how many people can fit into one dressing room? . . . the boys swimming in 50 degree weather . . . Mike off to Cornell . . . Mort to Yeshiva . . . Salli to French camp . . . everyone promising to write . . . TWELFTH GRADE . . . Seniors at last . . . saying goodbye to Dr. Atkinson . . . welcoming a class father as new Director . . . taking over the Senior room . . . seeing Cory again . . . modern dance . . . Mr. Clifford ' s tests and his unique vocabulary . . . Kalbism . . . monthly reading lists . . . applications, recommendations. Boards, acceptances and rejections . . . dressing alike by accident . . . psychology club . . . the clubs ' private meetings . . . the social curve . . . parking in the cafeteria lot — My brother ' s an invalid . . . Louie . . . Mort ' s yearbook meetings . . . the HuUy-GuUy . . . OOH-PA-PA-DOO . . . Princeton weekends . . . the Halloween car excursion . . . HAGS . . . hey, that ' s squeegee action . . . Salvadore Dolly and the Museum of Modern Art . . . Soupy Sales . . . The Order of the Purple Shaft, Part II . . . Dave and the Foxes — Part II . . . picture retakes . . . flunking driving tests . . . Salem . . . written gym tests . . . Bette ' s angel . . . Goldwater-Johnson debates . . . Sue dressing for the Barnard Tea on the wrong day . . . Moffatisms — We ' re in the Barrel Business for Knowledge . . . motor morons . . . for services rendered . . . getting kicked out of PAD . . . Mr. Clifford bombing in on Jay ' s head with an eraser . . . Bette ' s attempts at killing Shelli . . . Dr. Bohn telling Karl to stand in the corner . . . Marilyn greeting Doug to the great interest of all CHS . . . Dr. Moffatt ' s nicknames: Sleepy Time Express, Connecticut, Cheerleader ' s Sister, Reliefer, Blondie, Miss America, Little Peaches . . . our Thanksgiving Aud-Jon standing up with the singers . . . singing at the Brown Memorial Home . . . the Thanksgiving Dance . . . agenda sheets in homeroom . . . yearbook meetings, play meetings, and a way of getting out of the house . . . our Senior slump in the fall . . . hopeful exemptions from exams with all B ' s or higher . . . the textured stockings fad . . . When are you moving, Salli? . . . Lanny ripping his pants again and again . . . Happiness is a warm toilet seat . . . the Christmas party and those $.25 gifts . . . presents for the faculty . . . Dr. Cohen ' s farewell party . . . switching dates for the Christmas dance and Bobbi ' s party the next night . . . caroling to the other classes . . . the Montclair Academy boy craze . . . I ' m just wild about Harry . . . Bobbi ' s skiing trip to Switzerland . . . Joe Cuba and Mango Banana — CHS AGS members . . . Well the math test won ' t be today . . . Jonny singing Twist and Shout at the Christmas dance . . . the great Nomads . . . Mr. Clifford telling the boys they aren ' t hot stuff . . . Jon ' s last appearance as Emperor . . . our promised reunion in Boston . . . Carol flying 1500 miles to catch a falling star . . . counting money in PAD . . . concessions . . . the various fights among the girls concerning a few males . . . everyone going out with the same boys . . . skiing . . . our new-found closeness . . . Mike and Salli finally driving in March — Beth still waiting . . . our Senior carnival . . . Who are you taking to the prom? . . . burning our books . . . Howard P. Simms . . . the fun we had shopping together for graduation gowns . . . the Junior-Senior picnic at the shore . . . Baccalaureate . . . our last goodbyes to CHS . . . Bobbi ' s breakfast party . . . our mixed tears and laughter . . . graduation . . . SHELLI BALTER leaves Tracy to Mr. Almquist. BOB BECKWITH leaves C.H.S. to rule itself. DEDE BERLE leaves her swimming ability to the inmates at Alcatraz. CAROL BUNEVICH leaves her contact lenses somewhere on the floor. RUTH BURTON leaves her violin to Jack Benny. MARILYN COOK leaves Montclair for sunny Florida. CORY DEAN leaves her knowledge of current events to Mr. Bell. DAVE LA TOUCHE leaves the Snack Bar to the Three Bears. JERRY DRINKUTH leaves his verbosity to Marcia Edison. NANCY FEINBERG leaves her interest in drums to Gene Krupa. JIM FRANCIOSE leaves his countenance to Zeus and other such dieties. BETTE GRAYSON leaves her dented fender to Dr. Coder. SUSAN HAJJAR leaves her neckties to Roy Rogers. SALLI HAYMAN leaves to seek her fortune with the AGS. JEANNE KAHELIN leaves C.H.S. for Hudson. GLENN KRITZER leaves with his Volvo for the Grand Prix. MIKE LEHR leaves his Levis to Wayne Fisher. GARY LEWIN leaves with a blush. KARL MANHEIM leaves his Panhard to the mud holes of Montclair State. LANNY MOLDAUER leaves his coordination to the Cheer- leaders. JON NATELSON leaves Natelson Brothers to Bill Phillips. NANSIE ROSS leaves her hair to Dr. Bohn. ALAN RUITER leaves his sailboat to Wynken, Blynken, and Nod. BOBBI SCHINMAN leaves Hildred to anyone who needs a ride. NANCY SCHROM leaves her Latin clippings to Miss Kibbe. BETH SHAPIRO leaves her age to Susan Leinhardt. MORT SILVERMAN leaves Newark on the 8:01 train. SIS VAN DORN leaves the nickname Blondie to Linda Castiglia. JEFF VAN ORDEN leaves his poker face to a poker. JAY WALDNER leaves his lowered ceiling to the J.V. Basketball team. HEATHER WILLSON leaves for the Tennis Olympics. ooo SHELLI BALTER will own a Candy Cane Stand. BOB BECKWITH will find the real Howard P. Simms. DEDE BERLE will turn into a mermaid. CAROL BUNEVICH will hitch her wagon to a star . RUTH BURTON will teach African tribes how to play the oboe. MARILYN COOK will open a baby-sitting agency. CORY DEAN will become editor of The New York Times. DAVE LATOUCHE will own a cafe in the Village. JERRY DRINKUTH will be a professional auctioneer. NANCY FEINBERG will write stories for True Confessions. JIM FRANCIOSE will sing his way into the Met. BETTE GRAYSON will own a chain of parking lots. SUSAN HAJJAR will teach engineering at M.I.T. SALLI HAYMAN will have her own Soupy Sales Show. JEANNE KAHELIN will be a water-skiing instructor in ' Ohio. GLENN KRITZER will own a mirror house at Coney Island. MIKE LEHR will become an ambassador to Liverpool. GARY LEWIN will be President of the Maritime Union. KARL MANHEIM will be a motorcycle cop. LANNY MOLDAUER will start his own branch of Vic Tanny ' s. JON NATELSON will be fashion editor for Esquire. NANSIE ROSS will become a Pied Piper. ALAN RUITER will start his own Leni Lenape Indian Reservation. BOBBI SCHINMAN will become a real mommy. NANCY SCHROM will have her name in lights. BETH SHAPIRO will graduate college and then get her driver ' s license. MORT SILVERMAN will write a book about rats he ' s known. SIS VAN DORN will be a professional pool player. JEFF VAN ORDEN will die laughing. JAY WALDNER will interior decorate a new College High gym. HEATHER WILLSON will be the next Miss America . 49 UNDERCLASSES mi mm r_ ' J First Row: Michelle Rainier, Kenneth Orbach, Patricia Richards, Vicki Holloway, Susan Kahelin, Judith Post, Eugene Narrett, Sidney Levinson. Second Row: Stephen Buchner, Laurie Fendrich ' Susan Schaaf, James Graeter,- Pamela Waite, Betsy Ehrenberg, Pamela Hird, Karen Bailey, Elizabeth Kennedy. Third Row: Jeffrey Almquist, Richard Butchko, Steven Mollov, Christopher Ely, Wayne Fisher, William Phillips, Lewis Smith, Craig Russell. Missing from picture: Richard Van Ness, Steven Dowinsky, Deborah Fox. CLASS OF 1966 The Juniors . . . athletic boys, versatile girls . . . gave a great Christmas dance, the Holly Gully . . . ground through P.S.A.T. ' s, National Merits, and Boards . . . took over Crier and completely remodeled it . . . said goodbye to Suzy Kahelin at Betsy ' s party . . . ran record-breaking magazine drive . . . many class couples . . . hitting the City . . . Mrs. Walter ' s favorite gentlemen . . . Sarah, Frog, Dot . . . sponsored the Junior-Senior Picnic . . . one more year to go. CLASS OFFICERS President Craig Russell, Jeffrey Almquist Vice President Jeffrey Almquist, Steven Dowinsky Secretary Pamela Waite, Judith Post Treasurer Pamela Hird, Michelle Rainier Student Council Representatives Patricia Richards, Betsy Ehrenberg, Pamela Waite, Vicki Holloway First Rotv: Rosalind Charney, Deborah Waldner, Cathy Burke, Alice Shriner, Dorothy Cichon, Diana Daniels, Mary Jo Keenan, Marcia Edison, Terri Lister. Second Row: Linda Castiglia, Irvine Ackelsberg, Elizabeth Wicklein, Patricia Dawson, David Reichman, Christopher VanDenburgh, Rosalie Caprio, Susan Lienhard, Bonnie Schildkret, Christine Beers. Third Row: Dean Mackey, Peter Miller, William Harrison, Michael Weaver, Paul Graham, Ralph D ' Andrea, Daniel Sternbach, Richard Garnett, Gary Miller, Harry Sobel. Missing from picture: Richard Kramer. CLASS OF 1967 The Sophomores . . . moved to the upper hall and suddenly became the underdogs . . . welcomed newcomers Bonnie Schildkret and Liz Wicklein . . . skateboarding a favorite pastime . . . dissected frogs in Biology and barely survived Mr. . Pettegrove ' s Shakespeare tests . . . gave a Miss College High contest . . . crowned her at their dance, The Valentine ' s Day Massacre . . . gave speeches for Mr. Ballare . . . monogrammed cigarettes . . . class rings made them feel like real College High folk. CLASS OFFICERS President Dean Mackey, Gary Miller Vice President Deborah Waldner, Paul Graham Secretary Susanne Lienhard, Kathy Burke Treasurer Christine Beers, Mary Jo Keenan Student Council Representatives Harry Sobel, Marcia Edison, Pat Dawson, Michael Weaver 53 First Row: Richard King, Geraldine Gardner, Carol Burdzy, Joan Peto, Elizabeth Lempke, Jane Switzler, Marcia Cohen, Kathryn Sandburg, Stephen Gang, Gerald Kagan. Second Row: Steven Aoki, Jennifer Almquist, Susan Underwood, Marcia Coleman, John Wehner, Donald Maier, Robert Fox, Robin Tartaglia, Bruce Miller. Third Row: James McGlynn, Catherine Millar, Amy Fox, Richard Laraja, David Burke, Michael Bell, Woodrow Nourse, Albert Corbett, Patricia Brown, Katherine Lobbregt, Scott Emery. CLASS OF 1968 The Freshmen . . . finally became freshmen but unfortunately found it was not much different from the eighth grade . . . their first dance, A Night in the Cavern , a success . . . the girls romancing the upper- classmen . . . the big bosses of the lower hall . . . typing and notehand with Dr. Van derVeer . . . gave the Emperor Contest . . . engaged in many extracurricular activities . . . girls in G.A.A. . . . cake sales . . . next year upstairs. CLASS OFFICERS President Cathy Millar, David Burke Vice President and Treasurer John Wehner, Steven Gang Secretary Joan Peto Student Council Representatives Gerald Kagan, Kathy Lobbregt, Robert Fox SEVENTH GRADE -1959 Kneeling: Kristi Vanden Berg, Barbara Van Dorn, Glenn Kritzer, William Eberle, Robert Beckwith, rnrnpl ' ' 1 --- ■ _....„,„,. , „. , „ , ,_a:_... ,, first Row: Robert Behrens, Christine Redpath, Rachel Geller, Cynthia Fendrich, Anne Ray, Mindy Fink, Christine Reilly, Lee Shapiro, Elizabeth Bingham, Richard Conniff. Second Row: Jeanne Levine, Eric Richelson, William Moffett, John Ricker, James Lecky, Craig Mousin, Jan Seidler, Katherine Hover, Sherrill Moll, Astrid Rehl. Third Row: Meredith Thimme, Jay Angoif, Valentina Ivinsky, Elizabeth Higgins, Mollis Williams, John Daniels, Peter Greene, Robert Schmidt, Shep Huntington, Douglas McPheeters. CLASS OF 1969 The Eighth Grade . . . welcomed Doug McPheeters . . . enjoyed devilish initiation of the Seventh Grade . . . began a foreign language with French . . . Dr. Maletsky ' s favorite number, 257 .. . made much use of the lounge . . . J.J.V. basketball and the girls in J.V. cheering . . . took gym at lunch time . . . had a Happy Birthday in math class . . . gave many parties . . . already an interest in Seventh Grade girls . . . Why do we have to leave the dance already? CLASS OFFICERS Robert Schmidt, Hollis Williams Vice President and Treasurer Jay Angoff, Richard Conniff Secretary Astrid Rehl, Robert Behrens Student Council Representatives Lee Shapiro, Cynthia Fendrich, Craig Mousin, Eric Richelson 55 ttrst Kow: Janet Graeter, Mary-Ann Bell, Ingrid Runden, Bruce Schaine, Bridgeford Hunt, Jaqueiine Gregory, Marty Mackey, John Dollar, Shelley Alexander, Ned Odegaard. Second Row: Cornelia Spoor, Debra Drew, Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Richard Hamilton, Rosalyn Clarke, Elliot Sobel, Frederick Cochran, Dale Reinhardt, Paula Rackenberg. Third Row: Jane Dalane, Philip Grece, Robert King, Linda Smith, Hugh Allen, Ann Lobbreg t, James Brothers, David Caldwell, Robert Edison. Missing from picture: Karla Huntington, Charles Specht. CLASS OF 1970 The Seventh Grade . . . College High ' s little folk . . . Gawd, were we that short? . . . appeared en masse at every dance . . . initiation administered by eighth grade, all taken good naturedly . . . boys and girls supporting every sport . . . fascinating study halls with Mrs. Walter . . . learned about Heaven on Earth from Mr. Bell . . . painted lovely self-portraits . . . enjoyed disrupting music class . . . had a wonderful school spirit . . . full of pep and energy. CLASS OFFICERS President Robert King, Robert Edison Vice President Martin Mackey, Ann Lobbregt Secretary Polly Rackenberg, Deborah Drew treasurer Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Ingrid Runden Student Council Representatives Robert Edison, Elliot Sobel, Charles Specht, Rosalyn Clarke SEVENTH GRADE -1959 Kneeling: Kristi Vanden Berg, Barbara Van Dorn, Glenn Kritzer, William Eberle, Roberr Beckwith, Cornelia Dean, Nancy Schrom, Elizabeth Berle. Standing, first row: Sheryl Boucher, Jeffrey Van Orden, Ruth Burton, James Franciose, Gary Lewin, Alan Ruiter, Michael Lehr, Karl Manheim, Jay Waldner, David La Touche, Gregory Clifford, Shelli Baiter, Marilyn Cook, Miss Royer, Susan Reed. Standing, second row: Charles Tressler, Gerald Drinkuth, Heather Willson, Carol Bunevich, Sally Hayraan, Barbara Schinman, Jeanne Kahelin. Missing from picture: Gregory Robinson. TWELFTH GRADE -1965 Kneeling: Beth Shapiro, Barbara Van Dorn, Glenn Kritzer, Morton Silverman, Robert Beckwith, Cornelia Dean, Nancy Schrom, Elizabeth Berle. Standing, first row: Jeffrey Van Orden, Ruth Burton, James Franciose, Gary Lewin, Alan Ruiter, Michael Lehr, Karl Manheim, Jay Waldner, David La Touche, Lanning IVloldauer, Shelli Baiter, Marilyn Cook, Nancy Feinberg. Standing, sec ond row: Gerald Drinkuth, Jonathan Natelson, Heather Willson, Carol Bunevich, Sally Hayman, Barbara Schinman, Jeanne Kahelin. Missing from picture: Nansie Ross, Bette Grayson, Susan Hajjar. 57 X III1 ACTIVITIES COLLEGE HIGH VOLUME XXXIII 1963-64 Crier Editors — Seated: Heather Willson, Nancy Schrom, Robert Beckwith, Mofton Silverman, Alan Ruiter. Standing: Lanny Moldauer, Jim Franciose, Salli Hayman, Jay Waldner, Karl Manheim, Barbara Van Dorn, Jerry Drinkuth. Mining from picture: Susan Hajjar. College High Crier Editor-in-Chief ROBERT BECKWITHJ Business JAMES FRANCIOSE News NANCY SCHROM Assistant JEANNE KAHELIN Features MORTON SILVERMAN Assistant MICHAEL LEHR Literature SUSAN HAJJAR HEATHER WILLSON Sports ALAN RUITER Assistant GARY LEWIN Proof and Copy LANNY MOLDAUER Assistant RUTH BURTON Pliotography KARL MANHEIM Assistant NANCY FEINBERG Headlines BARBARA VAN DORN Assistant ELIZABETH BERLE Art GERALD DRINKUTH Assistants SHELLY BALTER DAVID DIGGES LA TOUCHE Alumnotes SALLY HAYMAN Society SALLY HAYMAN Grculation JAY WALDNER CLASS OF 1965 REVISES CRIER Many improvements in the Crier were effected through the diligence of the Class of 1965. Editor-in-Chief Robert Beckwith and his staff worked hard not only to improve the paper but also to make it more meaningful to the under- classmen. The staff encouraged partici- pation of all six classes by initiating a gossip column and a literary page. Ex- tensive coverage of lower classes and G.A.A. activities was also initiated to increase lower class interest. Also, col- lege events schedules were included for the first time. Many heads of state, governors, ambassadors, senators, and educators were written to for comment on our gen eration; many interesting re- plies were received. In addition, adver- tising was introduced to the paper to raise funds. In order to incorporate these supplements the Crier was expanded to six pages. Many new art approaches were introduced, including the innova- tion of the revised flag in format and position. The Class of 1965 is very proud of the progress of the f aper, raising it from a third to second class rating, and is pleased with the success of its extensive training program with the Class of 1966. Assistant Crier Editors — ■ First Row: Jeanne Kahelin, Elizabeth Berle, Nancy Feinberg. Second Row: Gary Lewin, David Digges LaTouche. Missing from picture: Shelli Baiter, Ruth Burton, Michael Lehr. Yearbook Editors — Seated: Nancy Schrom, Lanny Moldauer, Morton Silvtrman, Glenn Kritzer, Barbara Schinman. Standing: Ruth Burton, Salli Hayman, Jay Waldner, Mik e Lehr, Jonathan Natelson, Barbara Van Dorn, Mr. Almquist. LA CAMPANILLA-1965 Under the guidance and experienced direction of Mr. John Almquist, the Class of 1965 has prepared the largest yearbook in the history of College High School. Editor-in-Chief Morton Silverman and his staff strived to unify the entire yearbook with more extensive use of artwork organized under a specific theme. The introduction of a literary section provided a comprehensive picture of the senior class. This year ' s yearbook has also made student advertising available at a lower cost in order to make it more of a student publication. The task was not easy, but it was a rewarding experience for all, and the Class of 1965 is proud of its efforts to produce a yearbook worthy of College High School. Assistant Yearbook Editors — Seated: Mr. Almquist, Heather Wilson, Karl Manheim, Nancy Feinberg, Marilyn Cook. Standing: Beth Shapiro, Jim Franciose, Shelli Baiter. Editor-in-Chiej Morton Silverman Assistant -- - Lanny Moldauer Activities — Barbara Van Dorn Assistant — . Marilyn Cook Art Susan Hajjar Assistant Shelli Baiter Business ,- Mike Lehr Jay Waldner Class History Salli Hayman Literary Nancy Schrom Assistant Heather Wilson Photography Barbara Schinman Assistant Karl Manheim Nancy Feinberg Sports Glenn Kritzer Assistant James Franciose Underclasses Jonathan Natelson Officers: Secretary Marcia Edi- son, President Gary Lewin, Vice-President Christopher Ely. T U D The Student Council, under the leadership of President Michaei Lehr, met regularly during the first semester. Assisting Mike with the administrative duties were Vice-President Robert Beckwith, a Senior, and Junior Laurie Fendrich, Secretary. After deciding on a time and place to meet, the council got down to serious business. Arrangements were made with the college Student Government Association, making college activities cards available to College High students at a reduced price. Upon the recommendation of the council a new water fountain was installed in the lower hall. The council planned an away bus for the football game at Oakland. The council also sponsored a dance which brought much needed revenue into the treasury. The idea of a letter of censure was proposed and effected by President Lehr. Sweeping reform made in the election procedure proved successful in the January elections. The council bolstered school spirit and helped to maintain discipline. In February the council was turned over to a new set of officers and representatives with fresh new ideas to improve our school. T N T Seated: Laura Fendrich, Secre- tary; Michael Lehr, President; Robert Beckwith, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Van Dorn, Elizabeth Berle. Standing: El- liot Sobel, Cynthia Fendrich, Catherine Lobbregt, Marcia Edison, Betsy Ehrenberg, Gerald Kagan, Lee Shapiro, Robert Edison. Missing from picture: Harry Sobel, Patricia Richards. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL 62 SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Seated: Marcia Edison, Secre- tary; Gary Lewin, President; Christopher Ely, Vice- President. Standing: Vicki Holloway, Scott Emery, Jane Delane, Gerald Kagan, Craig Mousin, Eric Richelson, Pa- tricia Dawson, Michael Weaver, Elizabeth Berle. Mis- sing from picture: Michael Lehr, Pamela Waite, Charles Specht. c o u The Second Semester Student Council was the first to be selected by the newly reformed election procedures. Gary Lewin was elected President. Junior Chris Ely was chosen Vice President and Sophomore Marcia Edison was Secretary. The new council immediately began work on campaign promises. They arranged for a radio in the College High School lounge, and new lockers and curtains in both the boy ' s and girl ' s locker rooms. The couiicil also requested two new water coolers to replace the last remaining porcelain fountains. Other goals of the council included the organization of additional extra-curricular activities. One noteworthy consideration was the extension of seventh and eighth grade curfews at night-time school functions. President Lewin investigated the possibility of obtaining college library cards for College High School students. Now that the College High Handbook has been completed, arrangements have been made for its revision and distribution to all College High School students. Although four months were not sufficient time to complete all these plans, the council ended the school year with many of its goals already consummated. N Officers: Vice-President Robert Beckwith, President Michael Lehr, Secretary Laura Fend- rich. 63 ORCHESTRA College High School, despite its small stu- dent body, can boast an active concert or- chestra, now in its second year. Due to the interest stimulated by its energetic conductor Mr. Shadel, the orchestra is larger than it was last year, and greatly improved. Besides working with the fifteen member high school orchestra, Mr. Shadel helped to organize and train a second orchestra comprised of seventh and eighth grade students. The two equally enthusiastic groups rehearsed separately, dili- gently improving the quality of their music. When the two orchestras came together at the Christmas Concert, their musical ability was truly exhibited. At the Christmas Con- cert the College High orchestra performed for the school with a program of various Christmas carols and a selection by Prokofiev. A greater variety of pieces was presented at the second appearance of the orchestra, the Spring Concert. At both performances their playing was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Pirsf Row: Hugh Allen, David Caldwell, Robert Edison, Dale Reinhardt, Charles Specht, Lee Sha- piro. Second Rotv: Ingrid Runden, Lindy Clark, Debby Drew, Marty Lyn Mackey, Beth Shapiro, Diana Daniels, Patricia Dawson. Third Row: Richard Kramer, Gary Miller, Jay Angoff, Dean Mackey, Mike Weaver, Mollis Williams, Donald Maier, Eric Richelson, Chris Van Denberg, Mr. Shadel. Missing from picture: Morton Silverman. first Row: Mindy Fink, Rachel Geller, Jean Le- vine, Sherrill Moll, Betsy Bingham, Janice Seidler, Kathy Hover, Chris Reilly, Anne Ray. Second Row: Richard Coniff, Hohn Ricker, James Lecky, Lee Shapiro, Craig Mousin, Astrid Rehl, Lisa Higgins, Meredith Thimme, Valentina Ivinsky, Christine Redpath, Cinthia Fendrich. Third Row: Robert Behrens, Shep Huntington, Eric Richelson, Scott Moflfat, Robert Schmidt, HoUis Williams, Peter Green, Jay Angoff, Eric Daniels, Douglas Mac Pheeter. 7th and 8th Grades Under the direction of Dr. Alex Zimmer- man the seventh and eighth grades combined for the second co nsecutive year to form an extremely able chorus. They performed for the first time as a group at the Christmas Concert. Among the selections they sang were The Three Kings, Mary ' s Lullaby, Rock of Ages, The Carol of the Birds, and Masters in this Hall. The audience was delighted by the talent exhibited by the younger members of College High. The sec- ond performance of the group was at the Spring Concert. The added months of prac- tice paid off by producing an even finer quality of singing than before. College High School can look forward to a greatly improved Chorus when these two classes reach the upper grades. 64 COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL THESPIANS This year, under the auspices of Montclair State College, the students of College High School were given their first opportunity to participate in their own organized dramatic productions. Under the direction of Miss Ann Savina, the lower grades performed A Young Lady Of Property . Also during the first semester the upper classes produced the first act of Our Hearts Were Young And Gay , which was directed by Mrs. Jean Oberholtzer. During the second semester Mrs. Oberholtzer directed the upper classes in Take Her She ' s Mine , the first profit-making venture of the school year. The scenery for all productions was designed and created by Seniors Jay Waldner, Gary Lewin, Karl Manheim, and Jeff Van Orden, who were advised by Mr. Scott McConnell. YOUNG AND GAY CAST Nancy Schrom Cornelia Skinner Terry Lister Emily Kimbrow Marcia Edison Mrs. Skinner Gary Lewin Mr. Skinner Gary Miller Passenger Morton Silverman Passenger Mike Lehr Steward Jefi Van Orden Parser Dorothy Cichon Stewardess Irvine Acklesberg Stewardess Terry Lister, Salli Hayman, and Irvine Acklesberg in Our Hearts Were Young And Gay . First Row: Patricia Dawson, Elizabeth Wicklein, Dorothy Cichon, Eliza- beth Lempke, Catherine Lobbregt, Christine Beers, Deborah Waldner, Geraldine Gardner, Jo4n Peto, Susan Lienhard, Rosalie Caprio. Second Row: Jayne Switzler, Cathy Burke, Barbara Van Dorn, William Phillips, Christopher Ely, James Franciose, Jeffrey Almquist, Patricia Brown, Amy Fox, Marcia Edison, Diana Daniels. COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS This year the College High School Chorus was again under the direction of Dr. Alex H. Zimmer- man. The group consists of interested singers in the ninth through twelfth grades. The Chorus elected Junior Chris Ely as President, and Seniors Ruth Burton and Barbara Van Dorn for Vice President and Secretary respeaively. The Librar- ians were Sophomore Chris Beers and Freshman Amy Fox. Accompanied by Pianist Ruth Burton, the Chorus contributed to the annual Christmas Concert with Christmas Carols, two Bach Chorales, and the perennial Drumme r Boy. In the Spring the Chorus sang for the Spring Concert and Graduation. 65 History Club This year the History Club con- tinued to be the most active club in College High School. Under Presi- dent Robert Beckwith, the club sponsored many fund raising activi- ties: the football concession, cake sales, an Easter-egg sale, and a dance. United Nations activities in- cluded participation in the East Coast Model United Nations Con- ference, the UNICEF drive, a U.N. aud, and the U.N. tests. In addition, an auditorium on New Jersey was presented. The annual CARE drive was held, featuring speakers from all over the world: Brazil, The Congo, Germany, India, and many other areas. Films were shown once a month, including a special show- ing of Making of a President, and a series of films on Communism. A new field-trip program was initiated to Newark slums, Water- loo, Washington ' s headquarters, and industrial plants in the area. The club hopes to have another suc- cessful program next year with its advisor, Mr. Bell. First Row: Craig Mousin, Dorothy Cichon, Susan Lienhard, Linda Castiglia, Sherrill Moll, Alice Shriner, Heather Will- son. Second Row: Steven Aoki, Diana Daniels, Amy Fox, Susan Underwood, Astrid Rehl, Marcia Coleman, Katherine Lobbregt, Valenrine Ivinsky, Robert Beckwith. Third Row: Gary Miller, Mr. Bell, Geraldine Gardner, Jeanne Kahelin, Rosalie Caprio, Joan Peto, Lee Shapiro. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE MODEL U.N. Seated: Jeanne Kahelin, Heather Willson. Standing: Steven Aoki, Rosalie Caprio, Susan Underwood, Diana Daniels, Linda Castiglia. Missing from picture: Lee Shapiro. 66 First Row: Steve Dowinsky, Cory Dean, Dr. Bock, Nancy Schrom, Susan Lienhard. Second Row: Susan Hajjar, Eliza- beth Berle, Beth Shapiro, Deborah Waldner, Kathy Burke. Third Row: Pamela Hird, Linda Castiglia, Laura Fendrich, Betsy Ehrenberg, Irvine Ackelsberg. Latin Club With Nancy Schrom, Consul; Cory Dean, Steve Dowinsky, and Susan Lienhard, Pro-consuls; Laurie Fendrich, Scriba; and Beth Shapiro, Quaestor, the College High Latin Club enjoyed an active year. The Latin Club was particularly pleased to have Dr. Graham Webster, Visit- ing Professor of Archaeology, on campus during the second semester. The Latin Club sponsored two auds: Dr. Webster spoke to College High students on archaeology, and Steve Dowinsky spoke and showed slides of his experiences in Europe last summer. In addition, representa- tives of the College High chapter of the New Jersey Junior Classical League attended the State Conven- tion in April. Girl ' s Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association increased its membership this year as a result of vivacious leadership and the active support of the ninth grade members. The officers were: Jeanne Kahelin, President; Barbara Schinman, Vice President, Carol Bunevich, Secretary; and Barbara Van Dorn, Treasurer. Miss Dolores Shiposh, a physical education in- structor, again advised the group. The field hockey team, with Ruth Burton as captain, remained unde- feated for its sixth consecutive year. Betsy Ehrenberg and Barbara Van Dorn distinguished themselves on the forward line. Jeanne Kahelin, Barbara Schinman, Alice Shriner, Ruth Burton, Kathy Lobbregt, and Marcia Coleman strengthened the defense. The basketball team participated in several inter-scholastic games and enjoyed a 500 season. Captain Bar- bara Van Dorn was supported by forwards Betsy Ehrenberg, Ruth Burton, and Barbara Schinman. Guards were Jeanne Kahelin and Irvine Ackelsberg. In the spring, the girls enjoyed playing volleyball and Softball with neighboring schools. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was presented by the G.A.A. late in February. The dance featured the corsage contest and Marrying Sam. As usual, the dance was one of the most successful events of the school year. First Row: Chris Beers, Kathy Burke, Barbara Van Dorn, Barbara Schinman, Jeanne Kahelin, Debby Waldner, Jenny Almquist. Second Row: Miss Shiposh, Geraldine Gardner, Betsy Lempke, Jayne Switzler, Cathy Sandberg, Linda Castiglia, Karen Bailey, Pamela Waite, Judy Post. Third Row: Kathy Lobbregt, Patricia Brown, Marcia Coleman, Irvine Ackelsberg, Dorothy Cichon, Ruth Burton, Michelle Rainier, Elizabeth Kennedy, Betsy Ehrenberg. FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team maintained a record of scoreless games against Montclair and Glen Ridge. How- ever, the Mares shut out Caldwell by an overwhelming 3-0 victory. Goals were scored by forwards Bar- bara Van Dorn and Betsy Ehren- berg and defense Irvine Ackelsberg. BASKETBALL TEAM ENDS SEASON 2-2 The basketball team ended the season with a 2-2 record. The girls ' first upset was at Montclair High School. At the half, the Mares were trailing by only a few points. However, during the second half, Montclair made good use of its height advantage to pull ahead with an easy victory. The G.A.A. then encountered its second defeat at Glen Ridge. Many of the starters were not present at this unfortunate struggle. The Mares, however, rallied at C.H.S. during a playday with Pequannock. Glen Ridge provided more of a challenge; however. College High managed to win by a scant 8-7 margin. ,f mm m SPORTS Fint Rou sitting, left to right: Ralph Di Andrea, Dean Mackey, Richard Laraja, John Wehner, William Harrison, Woody Nourse, Peter Miller. Second Row: Craig Russell, Wayne Fisher, James Graeter, Alan Ruiter, Richard Van Ness, Richard Butchko, James Franciose, Richard Garnett. Third Row: Coach William The pre-season forecast for this year ' s College High football squad was an optimistic one. With several returning lettermen composing the backbone of the team, and many strong freshmen and sophomores providing the depth, the College High Ponies plunged into the newly-formed Tri-State Six-Man Football League with hopes and spirits high. The optimism was justified, as the College High Black Knights chalked up a respectable 4-3 record, highlighted by Jim Graeter ' s breaking the all-time scoring record with a total of 81 points and the team average of 28 points a game. The Ponies started out the 1964 season with a bang, scoring 21 points in the first quarter against Halstead. This was enough to permit the benching of the starters and the playing of the second string, whose lack of experience was offset by their spirited play. Maintaining a strong defense, the College High second team managed to hold the Halstead varsity to two touchdowns, resulting in a Ponies ' victory, 21-12. The Ponies next journeyed to Hamdon Hall, where they encountered the first defeat of the season. Wayne Fisher passes against Saddle River Dick Butchko ' -lard Die cking ar Id poor tackimg ace ounted tor the End SCORING PASSING T.D. Ex. Pts. Total Compl. Attem . Yrdg. River. J. Graeter 12 9 81 W. Fisher 51 80 691 C. Russell 4 24 J. Graeter 11 18 160 ■■■ D. Butchko 4 24 D. Sternbach 7 10 114 R. Van Ness 3 3 21 B. Phillips 4 9 24 Vv _ J. Wehner 3 B. Phillips 2 4 18 16 S. Burke 1 2 15 S. Burke 1 2 8 RECEIVING W. Fisher 1 6 No. Rece. Yrdg. Av. Catch RUSHING Carries Yrdg. A V. Car. J. Graeter 17 C. Russell 15 223 219 13.1 it 14.6 :: ::SSIH J. Graeter 78 810 10.4 D. Butchko 10 204 20.4 B. Phillips 38 266 7.0 R. Van Ness 13 186 14.3 ' - W. Fisher 20 146 7.3 J. Wehner 4 68 17.0 S. Burke 14 94 6.7 S. Burke 4 61 15.2 J. Wehner 17 92 5.4 B. Phillips 7 43 6.1 D. Sternbach 7 51 7.3 P. Miller 1 10 10.0 A. Ruiter 4 25 6.2 70 Dioguardi, Danny Sternbach, David Burke, Jeffrey Almquist, Steven Buchner, Christopher Ely, Michael Bell, Asst. Coach Steven Trefaro, Asst. Coach Robert Cook. Missing from picture: William Phillips. relatively high score of 54-41. Leading the scoring effort for College High were Dick Butchko and Jim Graeter, with two touchdowns apiece. In the first home effort of the season, the Ponies crushed Cedar Knolls by the score of 34-16, pounding out 317 yards rushing. The College High six next hosted Saddle River at Mountainside Park, squeezing out a slim 45-40 win. Junior halfback Jim Graeter dominated the offensive attack, scoring four touchdowns and rushing for a total of 195 yards. Captain Al Ruiter injured his back during this encounter, thus terminat- ing his high school grid career. On Election Day, the Ponies, minus Al Ruiter and Wayne Fisher, scored but one touchdown, against Oakland, losing 21-6. College High then bounced back, pulverizing Roose- velt School 33-12. Jim Graeter. again led the offense, rushing for 213 yards and throwing two touchdown passes. Closing out the season on a negative note, the Ponies dropped one to Scarborough, 21-18. The deciding factor was three missed extra points by College High. The Ponies ' touchdowns were scored by Rich Van Ness, Dick Butchko, and Jim Graeter. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD C.H.S. 21 Halstead 41 Hamdon Hall 34 Cedar Knolls 45 Saddle River 6 Oakland 33 Roosevelt School 18 Scarborough Rich Van Ness Center Bill Phillips leaps for an extra point. 71 •TiliiPilMiii Seated, left to right: Manager Steve Buchner, Jim Graeter, Dick Butchko, Wayne Fisher, Mike Lehr, Glenn Kritzer, Lew Smith. Second Row: Manager Morton Silverman, Buzz Narrett, Danny Sternbach, Jeff Almquist, Karl Man- heim, Jim Franciose, Jon Natelson, Sid Levinson, Coach William Dioguardi. Missing from picture: Dave La Touche, Gary Lewin, Asst. Coach Neil Home. SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP. 53 Saddle River 14 32 St. Bernards 22 73 Carteret School 60 68 Rutgers ' Prep 91 66 Wardlaw 68 (overtime) 53 Newark Academy 64 50 Montclair Academy 61 68 Morristown 49 77 Wardlaw 51 91 Montclair Academy 87 (overtime) 79 Morristown 60 46 St. Bernards 45 53 Carteret School 66 11 Rutgers ' Prep 61 52 Saddle River 37 The 1964-65 basketball season, though de- scribed originally by Coach William Dioguardi as a rebuilding year , ended with a commend- able 10-5 record. The College High basketball team managed to beat every opponent at least once, with the exception of Newark Academy, with whom the Ponies were denied a rematch. The CHS cagers opened the season by trounc- ing Saddle River, St. Bernards, and Carteret. However, upon travelling to Rutgers ' Prep, the hoopsters met a much taller team, which caught the Ponies napping and punished them 91-68. For the next three games the Ponies could not seem to recover from that set-back, dropping three-in-a-row to Wardlaw, Newark Academy, and Montclair Academy. The Wardlaw game hurt the most because the College High cagers lost a ten-point lead in the fourth quarter, sending the game into overtime. In the extra period, Wardlaw managed to drop in two goals to counter baskets by Glenn Kritzer and Wayne Fisher, and as the buzzer sounded, the opposition sank one from the corner and won the game by two points. Following these three set-backs, the College High hoopsters regained their composure, bounc- ing back to take five in a row from Wardlaw, Montclair Academy, St. Bernards, and two from Morristown. The cagers showed fantastic agility in the Montclair Academy game, tying the score at the buzzer after being behind 16 points at the beginning of the fourth period. With the phenomenally combined efforts of Mike Lehr, Lew Smith, Jim Graeter, and Wayne Fisher, who scored 14, 20, 21, and 29 points respectively, the Ponies clinched the victory in overtime, 91-87, smashing a hole in Montclair Academy ' s 20 game winning streak. Of similar incredibility was College High ' s Wayne Fisher Lew Smith Dick Butchko 1 ... B A S K E T B A L L Jim Graeter Mike Lehr Glenn Kritzer victory over St. Bernards, 46-45 (which ironically is the same score by which the Ponies lost to that team the previous season). Trailing throughout the game, the cagers, highlighted by Mike Lehr ' s miraculous defense and rebounding, pulled ahead with 32 seconds remaining in the contest, and held St. Bernards scoreless for the remainder of the game. College High next traveled away to face a bitter Carteret team in front of 300 sneering spectators. A scramble for a loose ball erupted in a free-for-all fist fight initiated by the Carteret squad. When the battle was finally broken up, after some of the Carteret rooters had joined in, Coach Bill Dioguardi was forced to forfeit the game with 4:23 remaining in the fourth period. The unfortunate results of this incident were the severing of relations with Carteret School and the hospitalization of Gary Lewin with a broken nose. The Ponies concluded the season victoriously. By maintaining a pressing defense throughout the game, the CHS cagers upset the New Jersey Independent League leader, Rutgers ' Prep, by a score of 77-61. College High ' s final encounter for the season against Saddle River was probably the most unusual, if not the most amusing, varsity game in the Ponies ' basketball history. The majority of the team, including four of the regular starters, were unable to make an appearance because of uncontrollable circumstances. Therefore, starter Glenn Kritzer, a few reserves, along with various members of the student body, including man- agers, and freshmen through seniors faced the Saddle River team. Contrary to popular specula- tion as to the outcome, this makeshift College High team emerged victorious, with Kritzer leading the team, hitting for 13 tallies. Kneeling, first row: Dave Reichman, Gary Miller, Richard Kramer, Harry Sobel, Bruce Miller, Chris Van Denburg. Standing, second row: Mike Weaver, Lew Smith, Al Corbet, Captain Steve Mollov, Coach Dan Morrisey, Steve Dowinsky, Bob Fox, Ken Orbach, Sid Levinson. Missing from picture: Paul Graham. c R O c s o s u N i R Y The 1964 Cross Country season could be described as a building year. Led by Captain Steve Mollov, junior Ken Ohrbach, sophomores Mike Weaver and Harry Sobel, and freshmen Bruce Miller, Al Corbet, and Bob Fox, the Harriers finished with a 4-4 season. The head c oach for the squad was college junior Dan Morrisey. Dan served last year as assistant coach under Dr. John Redd, who this year has taken an advisory position. The Harriers are looking forward to enjoying the leadership of Coach Morrisey during the 1965 season. The first meet of the season was a heartbreaking loss to Rutgers Prep 27-28. During this race Captain Steve Mollov set a new track record at the Rutgers course. The Harriers picked up two wins against Carteret School, while dropping two to Wardlaw Country Day School and one to Morristown Prep. We also beat Montclair Academy 21-43 on the Academy ' s home course. In the final meet of the season, College High once again beat Montclair Academy, this time by a score of 19-40. In this meet Steve Mollov, running the home course in 16:28, broke the school record previously set by John Graeter. The Harriers received a valuable addition to the team in the form of three freshmen runners who, in their first season, earned important positions on the varsity squad. Bruce Miller exhibited outstanding ability by ending the season in second position. Al Corbet was fifth and Bob Fox was sixth. Two other runners who deserve recognition are sophomores Richard Kramer and Chris Van Denburgh. The prospects for next year ' s team look exceedingly good. With all of the present runners returning, the College High Harriers can look forward to a most successful season. Captain Steve Mollov Kneeling, right to left: Mike Lehr, Alan Ruiter, Gary Lewin, Jefif Van Orden. Standing: Jeff Almquist, Jim Franciose, Lew Smith, Rich Van Ness, Mort Silverman, Ken Ohrbach. Missing from picture: Buzz Narrett, Wayne Fisher, Jerry Drinkuth, Bob Seidman, Glenn Rice, and Manager Richard Kramer. B A S E B A L L The College High School team finished the 1964 season with a mediocre (2-7) record. With almost the entire squad returning next season, Coach John Bell said he should be able to whip together a more successful team. The Ponies, captained by Al Ruiter and Gary Lewin, had a lot of spirit but lacked experience. A weak infield, the usual pitfall of the College High team, was stabilized by the sure hands of Ken Orbach and Gary Lewin. The pitching of starters Wayne Fisher and Mike Lehr was erratic, causing frequent visits from the bullpen by Bob Seidman and Rich Van Ness. Offensively, the big bats for College High were wielded by Al Ruiter and Bob Seidman. The hustle of Gary Lewin and Mike Lehr on the basepaths complemented the Ponies ' batting power. The poor showing of the squad can be attributed to lack of experience and a string of bad breaks. The Ponies opened the season by losing to a powerful Morristown club 11-0. The second contest of the year was a tight game with Carteret, with the Ponies coming out on the losing end 5-3. College High then rolled to an easy 18-4 victory over Saddle River, before dropping a 5-3 decision to Montclair Academy. Wardlaw then clashed with College High in a real thriller at Mountainside Park. The game was deadlocked at 7-7 until the Ponies fell apart in the twelfth inning, giving up 1 1 runs. After dropping another game to Carteret, the College High nine nipped Saddle River 4-3. The season ended on a low note with the Ponies losing to Englewood, 14-11 and Morristown, 7-0. Coach John T. Bell CHS Baseball Team warming up for game at Mountainside Park. C.H.S. 3 18 2 7 2 4 11 SCOREBOARD Morristown Carteret School Saddle River Montclair Academy Wardlaw Carteret School Saddle River Englewood School Morristown OFF. 11 5 4 5 18 5 3 14 7 75 1 9 6 4 Gordon Harrison Left to Right: Bob Roche, Gordon Harrison, Fred Thimme, Rick Kalb. College High ' s golf team went through its third con- secutive undefeated season in 1964. Behind the powerful drives, stiff irons and deadly putting of Gordon Harrison, Bob Roche, Rick Kalb and Fred Thimme, the team com- piled a 7-0 record, stretching their three-year winning streak to twenty-two victories. College High engaged for the first time in its history two public schools, Caldwell High and Verona High. The boys handily defeated both, as they drove to several shutouts in the season. The only match that was close was against Montclair Academy, which was saved when Fred Thimme sank a key putt on the final hole to secure the victory. Gordon Harrison, Metropolitan Junior Amateur Tour- nament Finalist as a sophomore, had a fine season as first man. Bob Roche, in the second spot, compiled the third best points-per-man-allowed record in the state for a second man while going undefeated in competition. Rick Kalb showed considerable prowess in the third position, and Fred Thimme filled out the team as number four. The team, representing the smallest public school in the state, entered the New Jersey State Scholastic Golf Association Tournament, competing against more than fifty of the finest public school golf teams in the state. College High played below its standard, but we finished an excellent eighth, showing that we had the ability to compete against almost any team in New Jersey. All four starters were members of the class of 1964, and thus will not be available for this year ' s team. Pros- pects who did not compete last year, but who showed promise in practice, were Jonathan Natelson, Barbara Schinman, and Richard Butchko. This year ' s team will be hard-pressed to match last year ' s record, but they will be trying hard every time. Rick Kalb 76 Bob Roche Fred Thimme Ta ,-. ' t -V J u N I O R V B A A R S I s K E T T Y B A L L Front Row, left to right: John Wehner, Bob Fox, Pete Miller, Bruce Miller, Steve Gang. Standing: Coach Pete Baubles, Mike Weaver, Dick Laraja, Mike Bell, David Burke, Paul Graham, Al Corbett, Bill Harrison. Guided by Coach Pete Baubles the College High Junior Varsity basketball team con- cluded the 1964- ' 65 season with a respectable 4-4 record. The cagers opened the season with a 42-41 loss to Carteret. Stoney Burke starred in defeat with 21 points. In the following encounter the J.V. squad ripped Rutgers ' Prep 63-32, led again by Stoney Burke and Paul Graham. The Hoopsters lost their next two contests against Wardlaw and Newark Academy. However, they bounced back to beat Montclair Academy by a score of 62-54. Scoring was spearheaded by Pete Miller. The boys retaliated past defeat once again by walloping Wardlaw, 59-31. In a hard fought contest the J.V. ' s bowed to Montclair Academy, 61-54. The cagers wound up the season by crushing Carteret, 60-38. David Burke sinks one for College High. SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OFF 41 Carteret 42 63 Rutgers ' Prep 32 35 Wardlaw 39 23 Newark Academy 46 62 Montclair Academy 54 59 Wardlaw 31 54 Montclair Academy 61 60 Carteret 38 77 V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S PONIES ON THE HIGHWAY This year ' s Cheering Squad adopted many innova- tions. Their most notable achievement was the complete revision of the cheering constitution. They also added many new routines to their repertoire, held the annual Kick-off Dance and sponsored the traditional Junior-Senior game. In addition, this year, for the first time, they held supervised practices. Montclair State students, Senior Pat Bosworth and Junior Dee Dee Scott, served as advisors to the squad and offered many helpful suggestions. Besides seeing that the girls had supervision for away games and practices, the administration approved the purchase of new uniforms which will be ready for use next faU. The cheering spirit of the girls was exceptional, as exhibited in the noon pep rallies and afternoon games. Captain Sis Van Dorn and her squad im- pressed the spectators with their skill and ability, as well as their enthusiasm. As the majority of the squad were juniors, next year ' s squad should prove equally capable. CAPTAIN SIS VAN DORN Seated, left to right: Sue Kahelin, Barbara Schinman, Captain Barbara Van Dorn, Judy Post. Second Row: Chris Beers, Pam Waite, Debby Fox, Michelle Rainier, Betsy Ehrenberg, Linda Castiglia. Seated, left to right: Alan Reinhardt, David Caldwell, Eliot Sobel, Lee Shapiro, Robert Behrens, Frederick Cochran. Standing, first row: Ned Odegaard, Jay Angoff, Peter Green, HoUis Williams, Eric Daniels, Roben Schmidt, Coach Jack Maikos. Standing, second row: Ruffin King, Craig Mouson, Richard Conniff, Shep Huntington, Eric Richelson, Robert Edison, Phillip Grace. The seventh and eighth grade basketball team, under the direction of Coach Jack Maikos, represented the only undefeated athletic team during the 1964- ' 65 season. The squad piled up a 6-0 record. In the season opener, College High, led by Shep Huntington, overwhelmed Newark Academy. The next game, a return match between the same teams, found College High again victorious. After ripping Montclair Academy, the cagers went on to defeat their last three opponents with no trouble. Shep Huntington, the team ' s playmaker, also led the team in scoring. Shep was high scorer for the seventh and eighth graders in all six games, and racked up a total of 115 points for the season. Under the boards were Hollis Williams and Jay Angoff. Their ability to control both the offensive and defensive boards played a major role in the success of the squad. B A S K E T B A L L SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPP 34 ... 38 ... 57 - 38 ... . Newark Academy ... - Newark Academy ... Montclair Academy . . Saint Cassian .- 27 .. 35 .. 22 .. 27 52 ... . Saint Cassian -. 43 50 ... Collegiate - 37 J. J. V.CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Meredith Thimme, Cinder Fendrich, Mindy Fink. Standing: Ann Lobbregt, Shelley Alexander, Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Polly Rackenberg, Marty-Lyn Mackey, Janet Graeter. (X h During the 1964-1965 sea- son, the J.J.V. cheerleaders ral- lied the seventh and eighth grade boys to victory. Super- vised by Miss Dee Dee Scott, the girls introduced several new Varsity cheers to their reper- toire. The squad, co-captained by Cinder Fendrich and Sue Fitz-Gibbon, practiced diligent- ly during lunch hours and after school. The girls were fortunate in attending almost every game, and utilized this opportunity to the best advantage. The cheer- leading squad sparked school enthusiasm and was responsible for increased upper class as well as lower class attendance at the games. 79 Full with sleeping, dj moments of Filled with all the hope, the madness, and the passion of our youth it flows there . . . Thomas Wolfe, Of Time and The River And there is time there . . . Have we not heard darktime, strange time, the dark, the moving tide of time as it flows down the river?. . . LITERARY THROUGH THE WINDOW GLASS The view outside our kitchen window should be an autumn landscape on this mid-October afternoon. However, the wild cherry whose yellow leaves at this time last year were strewn over the grass, is still green; and in the flower border the petunias and the phlox are still pushing up their pink flowers without a worry or care. They do not notice the pumpkin in the field beyond which should be a warning of frost at any time. The kitchen is warm, and I look outside at the yard full of sunshine and imagine it is a warm spring day. Believe it or not, a big fat robin is running around the base of the bird bath. And a glance at the outside thermometer tells me it is seventy degrees. Occa- sionally, however, the wind is chilly and the day is not really warm, a reminder of the cold weather not too far away. It was fifty degrees when I brought in the milk this morning. But the big maple does not think winter is coming. It is as green and shady as it was in mid-summer. I think the big willow tree cannot make up its mind. It is still green but has shed piles of yellow leaves, mostly into the gutters of our roof, so that we have to continually sweep these out. Yet the blueberry bushes are half-bare and half- covered with small red leaves, and the forsythia has decided what time of year it- is, for it has no leaves at all. I am worried about the robin. Why doesn ' t he go south? If I feed him he will stay and perhaps be frozen to death. But if I leave the bird feeder empty, the juncos and chickadees that live here all winter will go hungry. I am just as mixed-up about this weather as the petunias, the phlox, the maple, and the robins. But I guess my brother will sweep the roof gutters every few days, and I will put seed in the feeder, and clean water in the bird bath. What else can I do but hope for the best? Barbara Schinman 1959 82 SEA SHANTY Ruth Burton 1961 ALONE it stood beside the sea By the beach ' s windswept shore One small shack of piety Worshipping by the ocean door. A battered roof, a broken pane Are symbols of lost care. Since beaten by the wind and rain It badly needs repair. The ocean ' s tide will come and go And grind the sandy coast. As for strife, it has no foe The changing shore — its boast. The tide nears the shanty scene And swirls around its walls Foundation sags, the tide is mean And mocks it as it falls. The boards loosen one by one And float away on high. The tide ebbs back when task is done Seen only by a seagull ' s eye. THE MOUNTAIN The first items to go, of course, were the trees. After almost two months of hearing the buzz of the tree saws and seeing, the flames of the fires that burned the trees that were cut down, nothing was left but a naked hill dotted with stumps. Next, the soil covering the rock had to be plowed away. This was an easy job as far as time was con- cerned — in only two weeks that phase of the opera- tion was completed. Then, one serene morning, the campus was rocked by a terrific explosion. Soon afterwards, a most un- appealing odor settled on the area, and for the next five or ten minutes everyone walked around with silly expressions on their faces until the stench was taken away by the wind. Aside from that, it was quite a thrill to hear the explosion and see the rock to be blasted suddenly expand as if it were coming to you, then fall to the ground with a rumble. When enough of the mountain had been blasted and carted away, construction began on the various buildings. The music building now stands where a parking lot used to be, the area where the men ' s dormitory is now used to be a pond where you could skate during the winter, and the new section of the math building was once a faculty parking lot. The area that the new library now occupies was half parking lot and half mountain. There isn ' t much more to be said about the moun- tain, although the engineers are still blasting away. I think that it will only be a few more years before that mountain will be completely taken away. Jim Franciose 1963 Three years ago there was nothing but a mountain dotted with trees and rocks, where one could take a stroll between classes, or have a cookout on one of the five fireplaces scattered around, or sit up there during art class and sketch the steeples of the old Spanish buildings that could be seen through the trees. There were many things to be done on what was once known as the mountain on the Montclair State College campus; but that is now all in the past. Now, the bug of modernization has hit Montclair State, and the mountain is slowly, but surely, being hewn away to make way for more room for more buildings to accommodate more students. The old Gruen clock, its hands dim and faint behind the thin film of dirt, counts off the remain- ing hours for the old Metropolitan Opera House, which stands solidly on the corner of Forty-first and Broadway. Soon the Metropolitan Opera Guild will move to the striking, ultra-modern structure at Lincoln Center. The new opera house is a symbol of man ' s achievements in the arts, its simple structure soaring proudly above the earth, glittering with its geometric patterns of glass and steel. To some who love tradition, the passing of the old Metropolitan will be viewed with sorrow, for the tradition of the musty-looking, soot-covered building is one of grandeur and romance. Adorned only by the cryptic blue and white posters an- nouncing events to come, and the piles of flats stacked against the wall, waiting to be carried away to some unknown warehouse, the Metro- politan is a forboding structure, reminding one of rainy afternoons and trunk-filled attics. The Metropolitan Opera House is, however, more than a soot-covered, decaying building; it is a study in contrasts, combining the tarnished glitter of an Edith Wharton novel with the murky gloom of the exterior. It is the lady with the diamond tiara who sits regally in a box in the Diamond Horseshoe, the middle-aged, shabbily dressed Vien- nese couple murmuring in German in their Family THE MET Circle seats, and the scornful, young, black-clad Bohemian, clutching a music score, crowding into the area designated as standing room. The Met is the bright red Coke machines under the faded, chipped, but nonetheless gold-framed portrait of Jenny Lind. It is the creaky, dust-fiUed elevator and the dull shimmer of the gold curtain, with the names of Mozart, Beethoven, Gluck, and Verdi, nearly obliterated by the ravages of time and dust, faintly engraved in the wideswept prosce- nium. The Met combines the rustle of brocade and silk with the utilitarian black tights of the serious young student. The witty, banal conversation of socialites is heard along with the angry disputes in Italian over the merits of Tebaldi ' s fading voice. For the Met, like Tebaldi, is fading, its splendor gradually being obscured by time. Seeing the in- terior of the Metropolitan Opera House is like spending a brief interlude in the past, when the already decadent high society dauntlessly strutted amid the sparkle of the countless spectrums of the many crystal chandeliers. But the days of Edith Wharton have passed, and with them went the glory of the Metropolitan Opera House. A diamond, it is said, never loses its luster. The Metropolitan ' s Diamond Horseshoe must have been constructed of rhinestones. Nancy Schrom 1963 NIGHT TIME DavU mgges La Tomhe 1954 We were walking back from the Young People ' s Fellowship at my church. I had quit going to the regular services last year and only attended now when I felt like it, as on Christmas Eve and Thanksgiving. Fellowship had never interested me and the only reason I had gone tonight was because I had nothing else to do and had the next day off. I realized now that I had been correct in my assumption that the Fellowship was time wasted. The cavernous Gothic church with its pudgy little minister bustling around, collecting the kids for the evening service, then giving an hour-long ser- mon during which the kids told jokes, listened to transistor radios and completely ignored the man, affronted me. The sky underneath which we were walking instilled in me a far greater sense of reverence than the chutch ever had. This is why I had quit. Chris and I kept walking through the streets past his house without halting. We had both agreed earlier that it was a walking night. The wind blowing open our coats, the dark, tight clouds scudding across the green sky, the smell of trees and growing things in the air, all of these told us to walk. We talked about many things as we walked through the dimly lit streets and parks. We invented a plan to swindle the world. We planned to meet each other years in advance. We talked about the worth of working hard, the good of an education, people whom we both knew, but mostly we discussed ourselves and what our futures weuld bring. It was a tremendous experience but I knew that it would end badly. It couldn ' t end properly, things like this never do. I thought of the time, but resisted the urge to glance at my watch — that would mess up the feeling of being alone, away From all inhibitions. We kept walking and talking but as we neared Chris ' s house again I knew it would end then. I wanted to ask Chris to keep on walking, but I knew that that, also, would break the spell and bring the world crashing down around us again. I needn ' t have worried; before we got to his house, we turned and climbed up the gravel slope to walk the tracks. We walked for quite a while, talking about ourselves and learning more about each other, but finally we started home. We had talked ourselves out and, anyway, we could walk no longer. The world was closing down its barriers around us. We couldn ' t walk the streets for the rest of the night . . . there were even laws against that. But at the end of our walk I couldn ' t care. We knew each other better than we had before and would repeat the experience. Things like that always come again. Ci HEARD FROM THE HOUSE OF DETENTION IN THE VIIIAGE Robert Beckwith 1964 THE voice — rising On and up high The dusk and dirt and brick transcending. The voice — Help Meeting the wind ethereal And moving — down Down drifting to blackened buildings covered The rose-tints of sun casting blackness In the City. There Huddled dark and dreaming I hold my burst shoelaces To my chest And pluck my heartstrings. Why. Why the voices from filth and captiv- ity? Where the need for squalor and restraint? Why do buildings and men alike cower and huddle beneath blackness. ' And why do sunsets of color cast blackness? Do not ask what is being talked about. Do not question the meaning, for if the words of despair aren ' t clear, your eyes should be. While thus looking for the problem, you ' ll notice people looking for the answer. The youth will be there, confronting an unjust world. Some have alienated themselves from society; some have committed themselves to action; others adopt an attitude of sophistica- tion. N, y. Ti?nes Magazine, December 6, The College Intellectual by David Boroff.) The philosophers will be there: Plato and his society stratified by ability; Rousseau and his faith in the essential goodness of man if disconnected from institutions; Marx and his theories of mutual submissior to the common good, as represented by the State; Robert Owen and his Oneida colony of intellectuals; George Fox and his pacifist doctrines; and Adam Smith and his laissez-faire theory propounded in The Wealth of Nations. Philosopher and youth have sought through- out the ages the formula for fruitful existence. Where have they failed and what can Man do- I don ' t know. It ' s a question. ' Hey, my finger ' s stuck! ' The seniors wish to thank the many patrons and advertisers whose support has made this yearbook possible. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ackelsberg Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Brown Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Buchner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butchko Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell Dr. and Mrs. William Charney Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. David Dowinsky Mr. and Mrs. David Edison Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Ehrenberg Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emery Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fendrich Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gang Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Greene Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hird, Jr. Jacobsen ' s Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laraja Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lempke Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller The Narrett Family: Sid, Bea, Buzz, Dave, Zach, Seth, and Matty Dr. and Mrs. Ned S. Schrom Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. W. VanDenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Van Ness A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Willson Triangle 86 To the Class of 1965: Yes, I ' ll marry you! If the day and night are such m that you greet them with joy, And life emits a fragrance H like floivers and sweet-scented herhs, 1 is more elastic, t « pt Hn Hft- more starry, ■ v al l more immortal — Li J ' H that is your success Xr- - — Henry David Thoreau The eternal quest 1 -iLi ' ? • From your Mothers and Dads 87 This letter is to my latest pen pal, Lumumba ' Here comes Chose! Puppy Love ' Look, He ' s got a Pea-Shooter! Sincerest Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch L. Silverman and Family Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Van Dorn Hopalong Cassidy I bet you say that to all the gitls. 89 The Sun Goddess Dante ' s Inferno ' . . . and bury the beer cans before you leave 15 If Hff - fHift;« ( £ ri £sl haai% Ci ss THE FEINBERGS Best of Luck to the Class of ' 65 from The Moldauers Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hajjar . and they wandered for forty years 90 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bunevich and David Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fink See ' Ya Seniors! Good Luck! f Class of 70 It was the Indian spirits ... It ' s a boy! ' 91 The Way You Look Tonight The Millburn Debutante All tips are appreciated To the graduating class of 1965: Our sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future. May the knowledge you acquired bring happiness to you and others in a world so much in need of spiritual renewal The Parents of the Eighth Grade OOD-EVC . . . and away we go! e? ii .1 « ' ' W ' ' ) ' % fe SUy ooo LoeK % CiKOf{os Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lewin Anyone for love. ?!! ' Got an itch? 93 The Pleasure Seekers What, me Worry? f :t M ■i I 2 e Chss if l jis- J -7 M. ? •f- . m QriP ' Help! It ' s collection day! 94 Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. E. Drinkuth and Family Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Franciose and Family Congratulations to the graduates of ' 65 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Mr. and Mrs. James C. McGlynn, Jr. I forgot the next line! ' Only my hairdresser knows for sure 95 Sue — Pine! Marilyn Oo-pa-pa-doo Carol I told you I ' d get him 97 ' Sure, anything you say Hildred! Where the boys argn ' t. Grin and Bear It W. R. Huntington Insurance Agency Best Wishes to the 857 Pompton Ave. Class of 1965 Cedar Grove, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Hanns H. Lehr Good Luck to the Class of 1965 Processes for Remo a of l ater Impurities Beico Industrial Equipment Division of BOGUE ILICIMC MANUFACTURING CO. 100 Pennsylvania Avenue • Peterson 3, N. J. Hiawatha 98 Dr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cichon compliments of Catherine Carrer Burton Concert Pianist and Instructor of Piano 37 Myrtle Ave. Irvington, N. J. ESsex 3-1593 WESTON the World ' s Finest Photographic Exposure Meter (courtesy of an employee) Sends her love best wishes P.S. — So do the rest of the Baiters Best Wishes Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Cook Best Wishes The Lobbregts Daily Birdbath ' Watch that hand, Tressler! 99 Becky at his height Quick — no one ' s looking Long John Silver and Mates Blackboard Jungle 100 m M Clothes of Distinction for Men, Women, and Boys Shoes for the Entire Family THE OLYMPIC VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR SHOP First to the rocks gets the can opener! •- T ' Let ' s play leap frog 101 Marching to Victory Big Al VO Killer Karl CHOSE { ' o ' ' ? 102 -nl The Sprite Muskrat The Big Beet Poonkey Jay ' s foul shot . . . Howard P. Simms . . . Jimmy Bond . . . Ding . . . Al-The buzzer . . . Accidents- cheaper by the dozen . . . Does anybody have a pea shooter . . . Goody ' s . . . The Castle . . . Jerry ' s jug . . . Flower picking . . . The tulips . . . Jolly Green Giant . . . Campbell Soup . . . Hey Lilee . . . Gut bucket . . . Fiberglass curtains . . . Decorating-AV . . . The bikes . . . Burke ' s Law . . . Arm for an arm, a nose for a nose . . . SFLC-JD . . . Scurfing . . . George . . . Physics Club . . . Professional J.V. B-Ballers . . . A-Bomb . . . Tom Jones Revised . . . Prom . . . Sur le Pont . . . Grand Prix . . . Junior- Senior Picnic . . . Demolition Derby . . . Our honorary Christians . . . Patty-cakes . . . Joe Super . . . Ask the Chose ' n Few to do it. N FEW Volks FUT The Riv Jay 103 ' Returning frojii recess White Ct sne dooo lock! ' Look here Bud 104 GOOD LUCK SEhim5 I Htur.s T - cif f i[ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 FROM ALL THE NATELSONS Pt S fM GOOD LUCK ' 65 from Clothiers for Men and Boys since 1876 837 Broad Street, Newark A. L. Natelson, Manager So this is the big city! ' Dear Abby ' 105 Tell the press we ' re just good friends acherly and Zelda Oh, NO! Not another one! ' For old times sake 106 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro May God ' s richest blessings be with you always, the Van Ordens B£a -W ' i) tr- tee- he - ooO k y V ; fe 0 Lt CfC fiye Jo yots -iks Sioiy of if 3i tAJ-S Remember when Genghis Cohen jf % 107 ' Got a match? Digges SCHOOL ' 63- ' 64 — Hall football . . . picknicking at Korvette ' s . . . pumpkin pickin ' . . . blinks . . . pull my daisy . . . gas caps . . . T . . . Susk . . . Young . . . Levis penny loafers . . . Walensky ' s . . . Sautter . . . Mr. Mai and Ralph Waldo . . . significant events ancljsliii developments . . . Charge! . . . CRIER . . . the Ban . . . Willy ' s . . . 116 . . . shoe kickin ' across the Ave. ... J. Bond Bond ' s . . mad ■ x ' er . . . the City . . . honorary membership in the sophomore class . Pam ' s . . . the shirt-tail twist . . . Castle . . . Smie . . . the Bears . sleeping at Digges ' (amphitheater, Anderson Park, CRIER office) . Bob ' s Greek jacket . . . uhSis . . . Carnival . . . use discretion . . Kalb ' s ; . . The Kahelin ' s . . . the election . . . Jr.-Sr. Picnic . B! SUMMER ' 64 — the Green Vomit . . . Marshmallow . . . Rocks raid . . . The Winds . . . beard . . . the hunt and the breakdown . . . Ness ' parties . . . Young ' s bankbook . , , puhdiddle . . . Ricie . . . Digges ' shoes . . . Mike ' s . . . Marcia, may I walk you to the door? . . , the shore. SCHOOL ' 64- ' 65 - Sue . . . WHD girls . . . cords . . . stalling out and the flying takaway . . . those away football games . . . pumpkins . . . Hully Gully . . . Ayeeeduh! . . . those Foxes . . . Gar . . . the franchise . . . Mapes ' . . . D.C. . . . Goldfinger . . . Howard P. Simms . . . those Freshmen girls . . . T ' s . . . boots . . . Schinzy ' s . . . You working Friday? . . . sleeping in Vomit . . . keys . . . hairy . . . the Corporation . . . yeth . . . Joe . . . Fulton Fishmarket (at 4:30) . . . the campaign . . . Phyzzies . . . Karen, I love you! . . . the ad . . . Vomit. We three dedicate this page to our school, our friends and our memories. Bob Ness I remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back anymore — the feeling that I could last forever, outlast the sea, the earth, and all men. — Joseph Conrad 1 Now that we ' re in control . . . You say Goldwater ' s actually in the running? ' 109 Gosh! I can hear the sea! ' Who asked for your opinion? •Halloah Beit Wislics Cius oj ' 45- CiGb S-b- Success to the Class of 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Kritzer and Family Peter, Paul, and Mary FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTION Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Best Wishes The Waldners 110 Success — Happiness and Good Luck to the Class of 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grayson and Robert Best Wishes from the North Woods Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Manheim EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Lumber — Windows — Doors — Hardware — Millwork Mason Materials — Coal and Coke All Other Building Supplies Free! With Each Purchase! Good natured do-it-yourself advice complete with wisecracks insults, and terrible puns. 7y:)RIAN BAKKER SONS 14 SEWALL AVE. CLIFTON, N. J. 772-2864 Look out girls! Here comes the White Knight! Gary, how fast did you say you were going? Ill What an education! THE ' I ' m getting out while the getting ' s good! There ' s a space over here! qontclair IHavings Qank MONTCLAIR, N.J. Montclair ' s only mutual savings bank Two Convenient Offices Montclair Center Up. Mtc. Phone 744-3500 MIMBIR riBERAL DiPOSIT INSURANCI COV. Standing, bottom to top: GNAT , SILVER , K . Missing from pic- ture: EFFAN . V C Jlc dlMlf J3o fs ' r tcoi Y Ha V Mirt (tM ' God help me! ' 112 . uant ' Ljarde S ocletu Machito ' There are no limits . . . T, Monk Ex-Pacheko Chief Bey A L ' y ' Joe Cuba Mango Banana p- K Sixteen Candles ' ■ Jush one more for da road . . . Our Fearless Leader iis R W £-, Eoif I « a - ' -f - P, I tHOSE. N FEW Vn AT ,, ) -==01 • ; . ywutoavciiph )arapi 116 , . ' M Iflf TE UNIVERSITY 3 3DDD DOaiS 3flD E Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1965 c.2 Montclair State College. College High School. La Campanula (%: mcH i Sf iM ■ ■■« . ■ • • ; «flr ' - 1 ••vv..j t -.-%r?ai:-