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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1966 volume:

I iirfrER;F0LiAFR . Cr ' O --. j MOKTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY He who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him, has no need of any other faculty than the ape-like one of imita- tion. He who chooses his plan for himself, employs all his faculties. He must use observation to see, reasoning and Judgment to foresee, activity to gather materials for decision, discrimi- nation to decide, and when he has de- cided, firmness cmd self-control to hold to his deliberate decision. — I. S. MiU JOHN STUART MILL AND THE IDEAL OF THE EDUCATED MAN John Stuart Mill was bom in 1806, the oldest son of James Mill. The elder Mdl was himself an outstanding philosopher, political thinker, and practical statesman, but in all these categories he was to be surpassed by his son. John Stuart ' s education was directly under the care of his father, who, in John Stuart ' s words, exerted an amount of labour, care and persever- ance rarely, if ever, employed for a similar purpose, in endeavoring to give, according to his own conception, the highest order of intellectual education. At the age of twenty, he experienced a crisis in his mental history. It occurred to him to pose the question: Suppose that all your objects in life were realized; that all the changes in institutions and opinions which you ore looking forward to, could be completely effected at this very instant: would this be a great joy and happiness to you? He reported an irrepressible self-consciousness distinctly answered. ' No. ' LA CAMPANILLA 1966 College High School Upper Montclair, N. J. DEDICATION Through the years in which Miss Joan Gallagher has served College High School, she has freely given of her time and talents in many diHerent capacities. She first came to our school in 1957 as, primarily, a guidance counselor, a position which, no matter how much additional work and how many other problems she has accumulated, she has riever been too busy to exercise. As Assistant Director to Dr. Keith Atkinson and Dr. Raymond Lewin, she performed countless administrative tasks, shifting many of the burdens of running a school such as ours to her shoulders, in order that Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Lewin might be free to protect the interests of College High from outside influences. Now, as our Director, she has assumed total responsibility for the running and continuance of College High School, and she is performing this difficult chore without the benefit of so able an assistant as her predecessors had. And yet, as inherently important as her administrative work is to College High School, she fills a post which is even more important to its students than the school ' s smooth opera- tion as an educational institution. For Miss Gallagher is not only our Director, but a friend to every student as well. From our first days at CHS she has taken a personal interest m every one of us. We have tried her patience to the limit many times, and forced her to discipline us on occasion; yet she has never allowed these instances to cloud her personal relatiOTi- ships with us. As our Director, her responsibilities and the demands made on her time are great; yet she is never too busy to talk for a minute with any student, be it about a guidance problem, a failing grade, or a pair of lost sneakers. Through the years she has chased us, praised us, criticized us, and advised us, in a continuous attempt to better us as indi- viduals and as a group. In grateful acknowledgement of her efforts and the sacrifices she has made for us, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate this yearbook to Miss Joan E. Gallagher. Be attentive to my wisdom, incline your ear to my understanding, that you may keep discretion, and your lips may guard knowledge. — Proverbs 5:1-2 ALMA MATER Overlooking broad New Jersey with the rolling mountcrins 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. All action is for the sake of some end, and rules of action, it seems natural to suppose, must take their whole character and colour from the end to which they are subservient. — J. S. Mill SENIORS JOHN JEFFREY ALMQUIST 41 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair Wall-to-wall-grin . . . beautiful, bright red blush . . . that impos- sible cowlick . . . ingenious Feature Editor of the Crier . . . Assis- tant Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook . . . high-ranking student . . National Merit Finalist . . . English his field . . . gifted writer . . . charter member of the Coffee-Drinking, Bridge-Playing, Morning and Afternoon Snack Bar Society . . . Richie ' s and Grot ' s partner-in-crime . . . caught orange-handed on Mischief Night, . . . fondness for Connecticut and car raffles . . . what would you do if you won a Mustang? . . . thoughtful intellect tempered with warm good humor. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. William Wordsworth Mai KAREN DENISE BAILEY 377 Park Street, Montclair Complex personality . . . easily flustered . . . boys the bane of her ejcistence ... a diligent student and an excellent notetaker . . . devastatingly accurate judge of character . . . outwardly innocent, unaffected . . . inwardly aware and concerned . . . possessor of a bizarre and hilarious sense of humor ... a bit Bohemian . . . quick to find fault in herself but not in others . . . consuming interest in existential philosophy . . . disciple of Sartre and Camus . . . fond of English, Mr. Zimmer and New York City . . . absorbs an astounding amount of informa- tion . . . sensitive, sincere, inquisitive. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. — Alexander Pope Karen STEPHEN LEWIS BUCHNER 509 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair Buchhh ... his many names a living legend at College High . biology expert . . . headed toward a career in scientific research . . . recipient of two National Science Foundation grants . . . studied at Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine . . . host of many impromptu parties . . . avid ski fan . . . bridge fiend ... his renowned Chauffeur Service . . . bicycled through Europe ... red hair and thick black glasses his trademark . . . interest in psychology— For those who think Jung . . . Dick ' s confidante . . . pumpkin runner ... his MG ... a willing and receptive listener ... a complete and com- passionate individual. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Ba H. Ala 10 RICHARD DOUGLAS BUTCHKO 29 East First Street, Clifton Suave and sophisticated . . . unique manipulations of the English language . . . strikingly handsome with intense eyes . . . always well-dressed . . . notorious haircut . . . responsible senior class President . . . dedicated and hard-working business manager of the Crier and yearbook . . . persevering Latinist . . . Miss Kibbe ' s favorite carry-all . . . skilled athlete ... the best left-handed dribbler in the school . . . also the best left-handed drummer . . . future dentist . . . predilection for Pam and pool . . . leader of the in-crowd, yet serious- minded with the will to succeed. A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. — Horace Walpole Buh STEVEN KENNETH DOWINSKY 41 Doremus Place, East Paterson Second-term senior class President . . . excelled as Crier and yearbook photographer . . . delivered thought-provoking Thanksgiving sermon . . . clean-cut with sophisticated manner and ideas . . . President of the Latin Club ... as Proconsul of the Junior Classical League, organized the armual spring convention . . . outstanding command of the English language . . . punster par excellence . . . devoted a summer to orcheo- logical pursuits in Britain . . . lunchtime translator of class- mates ' Latin assignments . . . classical courses at Trinity . . . extensive European traveler . . . sound judgments of others . . . socially and intellectually mature. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. — Philip Stanhope Dow 12 BETSY LEE EHRENBERG 64 Laurel Avenue, Clifton First in our class . . . accepted early by Wellesley . . . sparked CHS teams as vigorous and enthusiastic cheering captain . . . devoted Latinist and Kibbe fan . . . winner of MSC State Latin Contest . . . tireless and exacting student . . . unmatched intellectual accomplishments the result of her v illingness to study . . . excellent athlete . . . stalwart of the G.A.A. . . . Head skis and Mad River . . . renowned Monday morning diets . . . adoration of Boston and Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . immaculately groomed with an enviable wardrobe . . . has the gift of instilling confidence in others ... a true and loyal individual. Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive. The blessing lies. — John Trowbridge Betsy 1.3 CHRISTOPHER MOORE ELY 14 Randolph Place, Verona Imaginative and persevering Student Council President Principia College on early decision . . . hard-working Crier Editor-in-Chief . . . demanding Senior Editor of the yearbook . . . known for his Cape Cod sabbaticals . . . voracious reader . . . sailing buff . . . appreciation of the aesthetic . . . excels in English . . . gifted musician . . . talented pianist and guitarist . . . male mainstay of the Chorus . . . nonchalant manner . . . uncanny knack for dropping in to class two minutes late . . tall and good-looking . . . unique stance . . . future editor of the New York Times . . . political inclinations . . . mature and independent ... an assured and confident person. Reading moketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. — Sir Francis Bacon 14 Chris LAURA FENDRICH 99 Lake Drive West, Wayne Classic beauty . . . her hair the envy of every girl . . . skilled artist and musician . . . talented singer . . . heart of the Chorus ' s alto section . . . excellent Student Council Secretary . . . Crier and yearbook Art Editor . . . endowed with exceptional intelligence and sensitivity ... a rare eagerness to learn . . . the capacity to absorb and create ideas . . . respectful of tradition, yet receptive to new modes of expression . , . usually seen philosophizing with Karen . . . loved Britain . . . host of many skating parties at Packanack . . . adds her perception and insight to any discussion ... a true perfectionist. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. — Samuel Johnson Laurie 15 WAYNE STUART HSHER 904 De Graw Avenue, Newark All-around athlete . . . overwhelms the opposing football teams with his ability and strength . . . star center of the basketball team . . . mound position on the diamond . . . Eagle Scout . . . Assistant Sports Editor of the Crier . . . Dio ' s Boy . . . many Newark escapades . . . congenial manner . . . President of the Newark Presbyterian Council . . . unexpected class comments . . . likes Kathy, basketball, and milk . . . idol of the underclassmen . . . great joke-teller . . . matchless sense of timing . . . possesses a wealth of historical information . . . diverse and engaging personality . . . criminology his field. A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. — James Russell Lowell Moose 16 DEBORAH LEE FOX 97 Woodlawn Avenue, Upper Montcloir Multitude of boyfriends . . . elected Miss College High 1965 . . . brightens everyone ' s day with her incessant smile . . . energetic cheerleader . . . shore devotee . . . Brant Beach and the Pineys . . . completely informal and unaffected manner . . . candid facial and verbal expressions . . . slave of sleep . . . Ohio Wesleyan, MSC and the class of ' 69 . . . slim and lithe . . . blue contacts over brown eyes . . . close affiliations with the Bears . . . future nursery school teacher . . . con- sideration of others a part of her nature . . . bubbles over with the enjoyment of life. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good, — William Shakespeare Debby 17 JAMES HENRY GRAETER 285 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic Early acceptance to Georgetown University . . . talented Crier Sports Editor . . . revered and respected football co-captam . broke his ov m gridiron scoring record in his senior year . . . aggressive basketball playmaker . . . consistent Honor Roll student . . . strongly chiseled good looks . . . vociferous orator achieved Eagle Scout rank . . . intellectual discussions with Nick . . . underclass hero . . . strong-minded conservative with the courage of his convictions . . - class cynic with un- matched sarcasm . . . famous for his apartment parties . . . plans a career in medicine . . . vibrant personality with a distinctive character. Bravery never goes out of fashion. — William Thackeray Grot 18 PAMELA AINSWORTH HIRD 15 Oak Tree Lane, Great Notch Cute as a button . . . quiet but not shy . . . good-natured recipient of endless teasing . . . But the sun did it! . . . Beach Haven summers . . . skiing aficionado . . . invariably picked on by all teachers . . . gorgeous eyes . . . diligent church and hospital worker . . . long-toiling Spanish scholar . . . finally learned to roll her r ' s . . . pixyish sense of humor ... the world ' s champion giggler . . . hopelessly gullible . . . unpretentious and unassuming ... a gracious and willing helper and friend ... an honest desire to help others makes social work her field. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much. — William Shakespeare Pam VICKI LOU HOLLOWAY 53 Lloyd Place, Belleville Unsurpassed wit . . . erudite scholar . . . invaluable Crier editor of both news and literary pages . . . meticulous Assis- tant Senior Editor of the yearbook . . . determined individualist . . . upper hall politician .. . amiable and open-minded . . . dedicated Latinist and Kibbe advocate . . . loves music in all its forms . . . peerless Chorus soprano . . . folk fanatic . . . Judy Collins, Phil Ochs, and Tom Paxton . . . devoted allegiance to College High . . . authoritative lover of the aesthetic . . . a gifted artist . . . command of language complements her superior literary talent . . . National Merit Finalist . . . insight and understanding into any situation. Satire ' s my weapon, but I ' m too discreet To run amuck and tilt at all I meet. — Alexander Pope Vicki 20 ELIZABETH A NNE KENNEDY 563 Park Street, Upper Montclair Don ' t call her Elizabeth . . . the only natural blond in the class . . . our premiere equestrienne . . . summers in Vermont . . . handy boys . . . prodigious reader — unsurpassed booklists for Dr. Bohn . . . youngest class member . . . notorious lunches ... a pickle, Meunster cheese, Hawaiian punch, and a sardine sandwich . . . ILLYA . . . European traveler . . . the only one who always has cards . . . lively interest in the arts . . . folk music advocate . . . strong-minded and independent . . . worth- while friend with much to offer . . . quiet determination and pride will take her far. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. — William Wordsworth Liz 21 SIDNEY LEONARD LEVEMSON 30 Highland Terrace, Middletown, Connecticut Senior class Vice-President . . . achieves consistently good grades . . . facility for languages . . . excels in Spanish . . . avid interest in biochemistry . . . summer courses at Loomis School on National Science Foundation grant . . . talented pianist . . . class accompanist at Thanksgiving Aud . . . possessor of class ' s longest eyelashes . . . impish grin . . . Buckaluckaluckaluckaluck . . . perpetual inhabitant of the bridge table in the Senior Room . . . sixth man on the basketball squad . . . exacting proof-reader of the Crier . . . formidable opponent on the tennis court . . . pleasant and good-humored . . . unique wit — clever but not destructive. Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Toad 22 STEVEN ALAN MOLLOV 32 Curtis Avenue, West Orange College math student . . . cross-country star . . . captain his junior and senior years . . . broke his own CHS course record . . . folk instrumentalist . . . our class ' s sole mandolin player . . .Crier Circulation Editor ... the capacity to work has earned him a perfect honor roll record . . . last of the Curtis Avenue Car Pool, Inc. . . . college lab assistant . . . studied biochemistry at Bucknell under the auspices of the National Science Foundation . . . medical interests and plans ... a singleness of purpose will bring his highest goals within reach. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. — Benjamin Disraeli Steve 23 EUGENE ELIOT NARRETT 360 Dwasline Road. Clifton Received early acceptance from Columbia . . . articulate, persuasive ... an amazing knowledge of historical details matched by his ability to interpret them . . . Mr. Bell ' s second sacker . . . last male late-comer . . . avid sports fan . . . his hair not occasionally the topic of discussion . . . Lew ' s inseparable comrade . . . notorious remarks . . . our class ' s most noted lyricist ... an omnivorous reader . . . Pcrterson mode of dress . . . the great Narrett clan . . . profusion of brothers . . . strong political acumen with definite Democratic leanings . . . possessor of a vast intellectual endowment. I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. — S. Teasdale Deeper 24 KENNETH NED ORBACH 545 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclcnr Excels at everything ... top college mcrth student ... 800 math boards . . . three-time winner of class math award . . . received National Science Foundation scholarship to study math at Notre Dame . . . hard-driving Editor-in-Chief of La Camponilla . . . several times class president . . . bridge and chess expert . . . devoted to all sports . . . football, baseball, and basketball arbiter par excellence . . . attacks and masters everything from card games to physics with equal intensity ... his astonishing intellectual capabilities surpassed only by his uniquely creative sense of humor ... a truly gifted person. The force of his own merit mokes his way. — William Shakespeare KO 25 WILLIAM REDFIELD PHILLIPS. JR. 92 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes Powerful football halfback . . . first to get his license . . . traded in his Chevy for a hot VW ... Dr. Coder ' s nemesis . . . dedicated Boy Scout leader . . . Eagle Scout . . . last of the world ' s master dance planners . . . many memorable parties at his home and at the lake . . . enjoys debating issues with teachers . . . aged ten years printing the Crier . . . handsome, mature face and build . . . Southern tendencies . . . Montclair High friends . . . comprehensive knowledge of military history . . . holds strong convictions and defends them ably. Labor disgraces no man. — U. S. Grant Bill 26 MICHELLE KAREN RAINIER 145 Young Avenue, Ceda r Grove Color her happy and cheerful . . . gifted with superb coordi- nation . . . adept gymnast . . . Kent State bound . . . coterie of sisters . . . vivacious and skilled cheerleader . . . superior academic ability matched by her capacity to study . . . talented linguist . . . fascinating eyes ... an animated and articulate conversationalist . . . thrives on tuna fish . . . United States traveler . . . trailer trip to the West Coast . . . love of fashion and Fifth Avenue ... a creature of confusion . . . unobtrusive intellect with the desire to help others ... a true lady in thought, word, and deed. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. — William Shakespeare Michelle CRAIG PARKHURST RUSSELL 89 Highland Avenue, Chatham Creative yearbook Sports Editor . . . letterman in three sports . . . football end, basketball forward, baseball outfielder . . . possesses strong leadership qualities . . . three times class president ... an appreciative audience . . . startling, explosive laughter . . . our Chatham commuter . . . ten o ' clock scholar . . . genuinely interested in others . . . known for his frequent and vivid blush . . . Crier Circulation Assistant . . . summer job in New York City — Bay Head weekends . . . successful Student Council campaign manager ... the Hunta Heap . . . hapless lunchtime chauffeur . . . co-chairman of our prom . . . long- suffering Spanish student . . . business administration plans . . . always thoughtful and considerate ... a true gentleman. Honesty rare as a man without self-pity. Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. — Stephen Vincent Benet Hunta 28 SUSAN SOMMER SCHAAF 33 Seneca Place, Upper Montclair First in college — bound for Grove City . . . indispensable Crier and yearbook typist . . . Montclair Youth Council Trea- surer . . . industrious summer and winter employee . . . Beach Haven and Hahne ' s . . . diabolic luck . . . Snack Bar philosopher . . . creator of numerous picturesque expressions . . . He ' s retarded . . . Everybody ' s whupped ' cept me and Joanne . . . unique style of dress . . . beautiful straight blond hair . . . snow, skis, and slopes . . . Mama Bear . . . interest in math . . . unequaled school spirit ... the world ' s greatest volunteer . . . those memorable end-of-the-year swimming parties . . . astoundingly even-tempered . . . reliable and persevering. To enlarge or illustrate this power and effect of love is to set a candle in the sun. — Robert Burton Sue 29 LEWIS JOSEPH SMITH 9 Pope Road, Poierson Hustler on the basketball court . . . Mr. Bell ' s invaluable back- stop . . . Buzz ' s cohort . . . Dr. Bohn ' s nemesis . . . Lewis, you did that just to make Gene laugh . . . uncanny and unsettling ability to make faces . . last boy to get his license . . . always with that insidious grin on his face . . . infamous sense of humor . . . summer psychology course at Syracuse . . . guitarist in his spare time . . . fondness for Paterson . . . usually seen hitting the city . . . Spanish teachers pale at the sight of him . . . headed toward a career in Icrw. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin so merry draws one out. — Wolcott 30 Samitha RICHARD ERNEST VAN NESS 41 Vincent Drive, Clifton Student Council Vice-President and President . . . Crier Assistant Feature and Editor Assistant Photographer . . . responsible co- captain of the Tri-State football champs ... the Mercury of the gridiron . . . Flash . . . Village promo man . . . the Mad X ' er . . . countless girl friends . . . Belleville fan . . . often the center of a conniving group . . . pumpkinning his favorite sport . . . the Minnesota Thin of the pool table . . . initiated the class bridge cult ... the Mercedes and Will ' s Porsche . . . host of the post- prom breakfast . . . Bob Dylan fan . . . Cindy, his wonder dog . . . honest ad earnest . . . enthusiastic in all endeavors. He that is slow to wrath is of great understanding. — Proverbs 14:29 Ness PAMELA OSBORNE WAITE 306 North Fullerton Avenue, Monlclair POW . . . sublime sense of the ridiculous . . . beautiful eyes, adaptable hair . . . unbelievable dancer . . . refreshingly candid, startlingly frank . . . certain affinity for drummers . . . He ' s beautiful . . . innumerable friends . . . willing and able organizer . . . G.A.A. President, cheering co-captain the illustrious Papa Bear . . . gloriously pigeon-toed known for her neuralgia ... the Waite animal farm possessor of an unusually penetrating intellect . . . subject to occasional fits of hysteria . . . much deeper and more serious than she would hove the world know ... a warm and wonder- ful person ... a loyal and steadfast friend. Sudden glory is the passion which maketh those grimaces called laughter. — Thomas Hobbs P.am SEVENTH GRADE . . . being accepted to College High ... the get-acquainted party in the lounge . . . suffering through initiation . . . proposing to college students and pushing peanuts down the halls with our noses ... Mr. Kowalski ' s name test . . . Ellen Davidson ' s scavenger hunt . . . eating lunch sprawled in the halls ... Mr. Humphreys ' sayings . . . You ' re in the wrong league . . . You bet on the wrong horse . . . I ' ll buy that . . . tramping through the woods on the hill . . . gotcha last in math class . . . home ec lor the boys . . . Wayne in the oven campaign . . . selling a mint for the magazine drive ... our trip to Consumers Research and Debby getting sick on the bus . . . Mr. Fisher delivering ad-lib lectures to us about our behavior in science class . . . climbing the mountain . . . everyone swearing off drinking and smoking for Dr. Redd . . . staring contests in health class ... the seventh grade lounge ... A diller, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar . . . Pam Hird ' s Halloween party . . . Debby winning the contest with her Alka-Seltzer costume . . . stealing books and pocketbooks and circulating them around the classrooms . . . planets on Sprague Field with Mr. Kowalski ... the senior carnival . . . measuring our ability on the kiss-o-meter . . . memorizing the names of the states and their capitals ... Dr. Redd ' s true-false test when all the answers were false . . . jumprope ... the Order of the Black Pen . . . finding geometric patterns in Humph-Humph ' s Christmas card ... the start of the girls ' annual grab bag ... art classes with Mangier Martens . . . couples: Dick and Debby; Richy and Pam; John and Betsy; Charlie Wood and Laurie . . . our demonstration civics class in Memorial Aud ... St. Cloud . . . studying our communities with Miss Royer . . . in other words . . . Charlie ' s two-people parties . . . Goop, Twinkletoes, Twig, Gertie Graeter, Rosy Russell, Mergatroid Mollov ... the Five Aces . . . Richy, Pam, Dick, and Debby on their hrst big date — bowling ... the _ _ _ _ C.C.S.S.C.S. . . . constructing chicken skeletons ... Pat and Tom teaching us how at Judy ' s AJ T party . . . Go to Hades on the map . . . innu merable letters of apology to our teachers . . . Jj ... the missing link . . . Betsy ' s end-of-the-year parly . . . Chris and J. P. — who turned on the lights? . . . Theme From a Summer Place . . . Dick ' s party. EIGHTH GRADE . . . initiating the seventh grade . . . current events with Mr. Bell . . . Ellen Davidson spilling spaghetti and meatballs all over Chris at her second annual party . . . Debby and John getting poison ivy . . . the boys ' yearly affair with Jan . . . Liz ' s Halloween party — the magician . . . playing hide and seek in Memorial Aud ... la vaca vieja . . . language labs and recording sessions in Spanish . . . calling in distant planets . . . Hymie shoe verbs . . . Niagara Falls . . . paranoic about Communistic affiliations . . . locking each other in the lockers . . . child care with Dr. Page . . . running our own nursery school ... the crocheted bathtub . . . playing ine freshmen in football . . . our stunning victories: 57-6, 54-7 . . . Mrs. Filas and the honor system ... her sunglasses . . . Richy clearing the science room in one swift heave ... Dr. Amaral ' s Christmas parly We L Ne Richy clearing the science room in one swui neave . . . ui. riuiw i = ,.,io.,i,v..o .,, _ __ , with the pinata . . . snowball fights in the amphitheatre . . . Kenny ' s lounge party ... ■I couples: Lew and Sue; Richy and Karen; John, Dick, and Debby; Jim and Michelle; Bill and Susie J J ... Dr. Maletsky ' s peanut butter on the roof of your mouth . . . alloah, alloah . . . guessing what Effan had for lunch . . . Before . . . Toad, Stefe . . . Susie ' s parly which ended in a cake-throwing brawl . . . Charlie Wood locking himself in the laundry . . . cheering for the great basketball team . . . losing the championship game to Mountain Lakes . . . . . . tnose JU art movies . . . Casanova Woods . . . jumprope at lunchtime . . . bump-the-babe . . . Twellth Night at Stratford ... Dr. Farley ' s gift to Laurie for being secretary of the book club and to Chris for reading the twenty-five books . . . Flattery will get you everywhere . . . home-ec with Dr. Page in Verona Park . . . Debby dropping her shoe overboard . . . the girls ' home-ec party for the boys when the latter ran oul through the back window . . . Betsy ' s end- of-the-year party . . . Stranger on the Shore. NINTH GRADE . . . welcoming Steve Dowinsky . . . losing Ellen Fleischnick and Charlie Wood . . . bringing in our summer African projects for Mr. Bell ... the unfinished map that lies rotting in Room 13 . . . Mozambicue, Chicargo, Cubar, idear, and the armory . . . playing human tic-tac-toe with Miss Shiposh . . . fainting at lunch time . . . conquering the amphitheatre ... the ninth grade football team . . . reading with Papa Buck . . . Steve D. ' s portable library . . . Although it was only my third trip to Europe . . . Let ' s negate this . . . Laurie ' s feud with Mr. Bell . . . writing a sixty-page booklet on Africa ... Mr. Roberts ' suave Cynicism and subtle wit . . . Ivanhoe tests . . . chalk-throwing in Oral ' s class . . . Conlin exercises . . . Hannibal, Redburn, and Great Expectations ... the catwalks ... Mr. Parisi ' s continental clothes . . . CHEESE on the board every day . . . clay on the ceilina ... the Bia Baron . . . Ding-Dong School ... our iirst aance — the sock nop . . . Ammen ' s Medicated Foot Powaer . . . Chris and Carol N. . . . Dr. Sobel ' s cheery greetings on his announced surprise quizz, ... the joke session in math . . . Laurie ' s slumber party ... the Trial ... Dr. Van Derveer forsaking us at the midterm exam in favor of her cat . . . the Pun Raters of America . . . the Great Race to business — Dow vs. the world . . . drama with Dr. Fox . . . presenting our own skits and impromptu plays . . . Die ' s nicknames . . . Darnowsky . . . Laurie is emphatic . . . rock slides and avalanches on the hill above Valley Road ... Big Bertha . . . missing the bus at Stratford . . . flying kites on the mountain . . . Jeanne being stung by the bees ... the J.J.R. Ill Fan Club . . . Houdaille taking down our mountain . . . blaming Chose every time a blast went off . . . the horrible sulfur smell ... our trip to the N. Y. Stock Exchange with Dr. Freeman . . . Miss Shiposh ' s lifeguard boyfriend . . . couples: Richy and Sue, John and Pam W., Craig and Betsy, Jim and Karen, Chris and Sis and Michelle, Bill and Susie K. . . . five second kisses . . . Pam and Betsy making the cheering squad . . . outlining for Mr. Bell ... the Big Baron ' s final exam — the income tax tes t with the fire drill in the middle . . . Betsy ' s party . .-. End of the world and ' Till . . . Sue S. ' s first annual swimming party . . . swimming in fifty degree weather . . . passing orange soda between cars on the way home . . . Karen ' s barbecue and Craig ' s party afterwards. TENTH GRADE . . . losino Ellen Davidson - meeting Buzz Narrett and Pat Richards . . . the laniastic sophomore-senior legacy . . . everyone piaying bridge . . . Latin, Southern fried . . . puellah singular and puellah plural . . . Bill ' s parties every other weekend . . . playing red light in the upper hall . . . Chinese bandits ... the Bethesda Kick with Awice and John . . . Richy trying to sell Dr. Cohen a Mercedes . . . Mooooose ... I bid two cwubs in math class . .. the geometric Battle of Britain . . . come on fewwows, wet ' s have a wittle cowopowation . . . Honey Russell, part-time football player . . . bubble baths and the CHYC ... the five o ' clock shadow at 12:30 ... our boys taking history with the senior girls . . . impromptu speeches with Mr. Ballare . . . John Ryerson ' s ant steak and surhng speeches ... the first annual pumpkinning ... the mask of the red death . . . Fie ' s hairdos ... the dance of the Sun God ... the searing shock of President Kennedy ' s assassination . . . eulogies at the Tuesday aud . . . safaris to the amphitheatre . . . Ness ' s birthday party at John ' s . . . Mrs. R., have a cigar . . . Honowuwu Wuwu ... the comment I have to make about that comment . . . Or, Schinsy ' s party — swimming in twenty degree weather and running around the golf course . . . touch football in the snow . . . coasting on the blinks . . . Keith ' s Kristmas Kurfew . . . New Year ' s Eve at Judy ' s . . . Lew and Buzz getting suspended . . . being sold at the slave sale . . . being faced with the imminent closing of College High and writing frantic letters to Trenton . . . the Valentine Dance , . . Judy and Josh ' s first date . . . John kicking his shoe through the window in Spanish . . . couples: Jim and Sue; Richy and Debby; Craig, Chris, and Michelle; John Young and Pam W.; Jimmy V. S. and Laurie and Betsy; Chris Sautter, Bill, and Susie . . . dissecting everything in biology lab . . . Bio Bill ' s Thursday quizzes . . . catapults in math class . . . John and Mrs. Feierabend . . . Chary Me Back to Old Virginny ... I gave you ten points for effort . . . trips to Willie ' s . . . tying pocketbooks to cords and hanging them down from the library window in front of Keith . . . the College carnival . . . the weekend at Bill ' s lake . . . the You-too . . . SIC . . . flunking geometry with Miss Sendecki . . . Dr. Cohen ' s final exam . . . Sue S. ' s second annual swimming party . . . the barbecue at Pam ' s and the party afterwards at Steve Buchner ' s with Jimmy ' s royal line to Betsy . . . Pam Waite going into New York with the seniors after graduation . . . Chose ' s party. ELEVENTH GRADE . . . losing Jeanne Atkinson and John Ryerson . . . meeting a new director, Dr. Lewin . . . terrific schedules . . . the three hour lunch . . . Castleburgers . . . hitting Goody ' s during free hours . . . wash bottle fights in chemistry . . . playing hangman in math class . . . GEORGE . . . Stewie ' s clothes . . . Jim, go to the back of the room . . . You people are socially immature . . , fawuh . . . muy bien cabeza . . . Lew ' s bow and arrow . . . Crier meetings at Chris ' s house . . . pretzels and cider . . . the Hully Gully . . . the little brown jug . . . Chinese football . . , Bill, our automotive man of the world . . . the girl next door . . . Run a mile and four-tenths, Narragansett . . . Al: We captains; the juniors: We starters . . . Jim breaking the scoring record in football . . . ARRRGH . . . the second year of pumpkinning . . . Schinsy ' s party with Hildred as maitre d ' . . . American history with Dr. Beckwith . . . According to Bailey . . . meeting a headwind while walking to the library for Uncle Bob and winding up in the lounge . . . the inescapable Uncle Ray . . . formation of the Deepers . . . Sid, have you lately? . . . the Dick Tracy Show at lunch hour . . . Lippy the Lion . ; _. no sabe in Spanish class . . . taking college Doards for the first time . . . our broaa eaucation with Mr. Mai . . . form follows function . . . Moby-Dick, A Separate Peace, Huckleberry Finn, The Scarlet Letter, and The Red Badge of Courage . . . textual, psychological, and folkloristic criticism . . . the Christmas blast with the Beachboys in Mr. Almquist ' s class . . . presenting our Christmas Dance — The Holly Hop . . . those magnificent stained glass windows . . . The Nomads with the accompaniment of Jon Natelson ' s vocal cords . . . Lew and Richy sleighriding at two o ' clock in the morning . . . the craze for out-of-school boys . . . SOOSC . . . losing Susie Kahelin to Hudson, Ohio . . . her farewell party at Betsy ' s . . . the Battle of Carteret — Gary ' s broken nose . . . cutting classes in order to print the Crier ourselves . . . Bill ' s expert pressmanship . . . Dick looking for the tower to find the way to Jim ' s . . . the night at Richy ' s . . . the undefeated G.A.A. . . . Mr. Almquist ' s avant-garde jokes . . . passing the buck . . . being a College High bullshooter . . . finally being able to drive . . . Uncle Ray ' s one-way doors . . . out on a log at the Senior Carnival . . . couples: Sue and Glenn Kritzer; Jim and Debby; Craig and Chris B.; Richy and Michelle, Laurie, and Mary-Jo; Bill and Gwen; Judy and Josh; Dick and Pam; Morton, Mike, Jeff, Digges, and Betsy . . . giving bur prom . . . Miss Stewart ' s final exam . . . she gave us the entire test the day before we took it . . . Dick ' s bash before the junior-senior picnic . . . the musical bus ride to Pam Hird ' s house at Beach Haven . . . Lew ' s original lyrics ... a blurred remembrance of Sue ' s party . . . Satisfaction . . . Betsy heading off for a cross-country tour . . . Greg Robinson ' s ;ummer parties. TWELFTH GRADE . . . losing Judy Post to Elizabethtown College and Pat Richards to Connecticut . . . being prepared for college by Dr. Bohn . . . close reading . . . elaborate booklists . . . Belles Lettres . . . applying to college . . . Sue being the first to be accepted . . . undefeated football season . . . Jim breaking his own scoring record . . . rain at every football game . . . those cheerleading uniforms . . . the snack bar after practice . . . heat treatments to get out of classes . . . those sophomore girls . . . the Head family tree . . . nice all-around . . . Jim ' s party . . . Bravo-ah . . . Beowulf . . . Dick ' s entrances into physics . . . Karen ' s Princeton weekends . . . closed door Latin III classes . . . sensitive translations . . . Lac . . . shattering two-cart collisions in tizzies . . . the third annual pumpkinning . . . experience showed when two out of three cars were nabbed . . . heated debates in PAD over the gubernatorial election . . . the combined senior and sophomore Spanish classes ' trip to the village with Henry . . . La Tia Tula and being observed . . . winning the Tri-State championship — the Crier banner head that was written two weeks before the game . . . giving- the Thanksgiving Aud . . . Steve Dowinsky ' s great sermon . . . wandering through the fields of Passaic County in search of cornstalks for our Thanksgiving Dance . . . Judy and Josh announcing their engagement . . . surrendering the Crier to the juniors . . . Rudy ' s salt and pepper suit . . . Like ten men . . . Buckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluckaluck . . . Nick ' s wardrobe of hats and words of wisdom . . . HOLD THE PHONE . . . Howya doosky . . . come on in, the water ' s fine . . . allah, allah . . . Jersey City, the cultural center of the world . . . Honi soil qui mal y pense . . . When I was at Hamilton . . . Take this to college with you . . . Laurie ' s fiasco with Mt. Holyoke . . . Honest, I tried to apply for early decision . . . Miss Gallagher going crazy trying to convince us to get our college applications in . . . caroling on Christmas Eve at our teachers ' houses . . . the girls ' slumber party at Vicki ' s . . . their last annual grab bag . . . Jeff winning a Mustang . . . New Year ' s Eve at Betsy ' s . . . more than half the class accepted to college by the first of January . . . Miss Gallagher ' s glee . . . Pam ' s cranberry hair . . . Like a minion . ._ . the No S be kids ride again . . . . . Paul ' s mid-semester reform . . . Doris cracKs down . . . couples; Craig ana etsy; Jeff and Sue; Richy and everybody; Jim and Debby; Dick and Pam; Moby and Pam Hird; Wayne and Cathy; Bill and Gwen . . . Batman . . . the iweakly snort report . . . lunch at Goody ' s every day . . . Freebies . . . Pam ' s Cat Scratch Fever . . . Ba H. Ala . . . Buh, Gypsy Rose Lau, Hunta and the Hunta Heap, B.B. ' s, Mike ... the V-8 pate . . . Here comes lunch . . . Jeff and Sue finishing second by one point in an MSC rally . . . Montclair ' s magnificent parking facilities . . . walking knee-deep through the mud in the Plains to reach stranded vehicles . . . How ' s the wife, Wayne? . . . playing cards every spare minute . . . Gentlemen, this is the moon . . . staying up all night t-o finish the yearbook . . . Where ' s the meeting tonight? . . . that amazing junior-senior game and Michelle ' s fantastic party afterwards . . . Sidney Valentino . . . mixed emotions in realizing that our days at College I igh School are rapidly coming to an end . . . our last prom .... everybody talking about graduation . . . exams for the last time . . . Bronzetan at the junior-senior picnic . . . our own Baccalaureate ... a sense of unreality at attending our own graduation . . . Where did those wonderful six years go? 1960 1966 36 Kneeling, left to right: Pamela Hird, Pamela Waite, Michelle Rainier. Sitting, left to right: Betsy Ehrenberg, Laura Fendrich, Karen Bailey, Vicki Holloway, Susan Schaaf, Elizabeth Kennedy, Peborah Fox. Kneeling, left to right: Richard Van Ness, Lewis Smith, Steven Mollov, Wayne Fisher, Christopher Ely, Standing, left to right: Kenneth Orbach, Sidney Levinson, James Graeter, Craig Russell, Steven Dov insky, Stephen Buchner, Eugene Narrett, Jeffrey Almquist, Richard Butchko. Missing from picture; William Phillips. But a school supposes teachers as weU as scholars; the utility of the instructioii greatly depends on its bring- ing inferior minds into contact with superior, a contact which in the ordinary course of life is altogether exception- al .. . — I. S. Mill ACADEMICS Wisdom is the principal thing; there- fore get wisdom; and with all thy get- ting get understanding. Proverbs Miss Joan E. Gallagher Director ADMINISTRATION Man is not the creature of circum- stances. Circumstances are the creation of men. Benjamin Disraeli 38 Dr. Harold C. Bohn Senior Class Advisor Genius is nothing but a great aptitude for patience. — Georges de Buffon Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pettegrove Secretary Search men ' s governing principles, and consider the wise, what they shun, and what they cleave to. — Marcus Aurelius Mr. William Dioguardi Director of Athletics How many a man has dated a new era in his life from the reading of a book. — Henry David Thoreau Mrs. Dorothy Walter Librarian 39 ENGLISH The English program at College High was off to a good start this fall with the presentation of the school ' s first Saturday session. It consisted of the viewing of an early film version of The Scarlet Letter, which was followed by a talk by Dr. Earley concerning the art of criticism. The year was later highlighted by a field trip to see the movie, Othello. Two classes partici- pated namely, those of Mr. Pettegrove and Mrs. Fierabend. Other than these two occur- rences, the year was much the same as usual, from the study of mythology and correct writing technique with Dr. Earley, to the reading of Beowulf, Hamlet, and Paradise Lost with Dr. Bohn. Dr. Earley Study in the library Dr. Bohn One of the most radical curricu- lum chcmges that occurred in the school was effected in the Foreign Languages Department. The points of which it basically consists are the establishment of a linguistics course for the eighth grade and the secur- ing of French and Spanish as free electives. The Language Department was responsible for two of the more interesting field-trips that were taken in the 1965-1966 school year. The first of these was an excursion to Greenwich Village that was made by the tenth and twelfth grade Spanish classes of Mr. Arnau. While in New York, the students had an opportunity to view a Span- ish movie and dine in a restaurant of similar origin. The second trip, which was organized by Miss Kibbe and Dr. Bock, served as one of the Saturday sessions. This ven- ture to the Metropolitan Museum of Art was moderately successful, its only drawback being that Princess Margaret chose to tour the museum the same day. Mrs. Maxwell LANGUAGES Dr. Bock 41 THE ARTS The Arts were well promoted at College High this year in the form of classes in fine and theater arts, and the formation and continued growth of several musical groups. The fine arts classes not only participated in a Saturday session with the Girl ' s Chorus, but also went on a field trip to the Guggenheim, Frick, and Huntington Hartford Mu- seums in New York. Theater Arts became an elective for the first tirne during the fall semester of 1965. The students had an opportunity to give several performances of their own, in addition to giving a hand behind the scene during a Players production of A Streetcar Named Desire. Dr. Sacher Theater Arts student studies port Mrs. Geiss 42 The new chorus The orchestra The eighth grade music class It was a year of surprise, change, and improvement for the Music Department. Its program was highlighted by two concerts, Christmas and Spring, and a Saturday session. The concerts were excellent, as was their extra session, produced in conjunction with the Art and Home Economics Departments. One pleasant surprise was the vast improvement shown by the orchestra in its two performances. Its selection was played nearly flawlessly, which is a tribute to the hard work and the direction of Mr. Shadel in turning a young organization into a seemingly professional group. The other change which occurred this year was the rebirth of the chorus as an all-girls glee club. 43 Dr. Sobel ILL fl B MATHEMATICS The Thinker Mr. Clifford Mrs. Speed The Math Department met the challenge of innovation and provided an extremely interesting set of panel quizzes as the basis of its Saturday session. Based on various programs to be found on television such as College Bowl, the program seemed to stimulate the students more than several others. It was climaxed for the upper classmen by a movie that featured Mr. Clifford discussink the basics of possibility. There were two new additions to the department, Mr. Hill, who teaches the seventh grade, and Mr. Morgan, instructing the juniors. The curriculum was static, ranging from geometry with Mr. Hill and its sequel from Mrs. Speed and from Dr. Sobel ' s jokes to Mr. Cliffords Picket Fence theorem. Mr. HiU 44 Senior Physics Class SCIENCE Mr. Lacotena Mr. Placek The year opened with the arrival of Mr. Zabady and Mr. Lacatena, teach- ing eighth grade general science and senior physics, respectively. It also brought the era of eight o ' clock science classes in Mallory Hall. It was a year of studying meteorology and electric engines for the underclassmen, dissec- tions of all imaginable living creatures and the smell of formaldehyde in biol- ogy, numerous experiments, successful and abject failures in chemistry, and general bewilderment that was finally cleared up by Mr. Lacatena in the phy- sics lab. All in all, however, the sci- ences once again were some of the more popular classes in the opinions of the students participating. In the lab 45 Dr. Beckwith Mr. Bell A meeting of the minds HISTORY Mr. Keenen The most significant change in the His- tory Department was the retirement of Dr. Moffatt, and his replacement by Mr. Kee- nen. The new PAD teacher provided the seniors with ' studies in d epth of American economics, government, and problems in general, both internal and external. The juniors, meanwhile, were receiving the many interpretations of American history offered by Dr. Beckwith. The rest of the school studied topics from civics to Com- munism and ancient history with Mr. Bell. The History Department provided an in- teresting and thought-provoking panel dis- cussion of the movie. The Diary of Anne Frank, after presenting the film as the basis of its Saturday session. Although this ses- sion took up a good deal of the teachers ' free time, it was valuable and served its function well. 46 Preparing dinner in Home Ec. Shop Class MINORS Minors are topics that are often over- looked or taken for granted; this should not be the case. They serve to teach basic skills and mold character, two important influences upon the under- classmen, and, indeed, all the student body. Courses such as shop and home economics, shown here, give the sev- enth and eighth graders a grasp of fundamentals that will never be for- gotten. The shop class is a new addition to the College High curriculum. The boys in the class touched upon metal- and wood-working this year under the guidance of Mr. Saunders. In home economics, the girls studied cooking and nutrition, child care, and sewing. If courses such as these are not offered at an early age, these skills could con- ceivably go undeveloped in the grow- ing youth. Hard at work 47 m -ii Seventh grade health class Miss Bosworth Senior girls in gym class Proper physical and health education are items which were often underdevel- oped in American educational systems prior to John Kennedy ' s presidential guidelines for physical fitness. The response to this outline has been felt at College High, with the change from a rather useless two periods of gym a week to a more realistic three with com- pulsory attendance. The program of physical education, headed by Mr. Dioguardi, further profit- ed by the addition of Mr. Taylor, Miss Bosworth, and Miss Gillespie to the staff. None of these people limited his talents to gym classes, however. Mr. Taylor served in the capacity of assis- tant football and basketball coach, and baseball coach; Miss Bosworth worked as the advisor to the varsity cheerlead- ers; in addition to giving her time as the advisor to the GAA Miss Gillespie taught health classes. Two on two 48 . , . ii is a personal ii ustice to withhold from any one. un- less for the prevention of great- er evils, the ordinary privilege of having his voice reckoned in the disposal of affairs in which he has the same interest as other people. — I. s UNDERCLASSES ' i ' First Row: Alice Shriner, Susan Lienhard, Diana Daniels, Linda Casliglia, Christine Beers, Patricia Dawson, Rosalie Caprio, Dorothy Cichon, Irvine Ackelsberg. Second Row: Richard Kramer, Terry Lister, Marcia Edison, Cathy Burke, Deborah Waldner, Mary Jo Keenan, Elizabeth Wicklein, Bonnie Schildkret, Gary Miller, Rosalind Charney. Third Row: Ralph D ' Andrea, Michael Weaver, Richard Garnett, Paul Graham, Dean Mackey, Peter Miller, Daniel Sternbach, William Harrison, Harry Sobel, David Reichman. CLASS OF 1967 An unprecedented renewal of class togetherness . . . another record- breaking Magazine Drive . . . PSAT ' s, SAT ' s, National Merits and N. C. E. tests . . . giving the Christmas Dance and having a grab-bag in the girl ' s locker Room . . . yachting in the showers of the boy ' s locker room . . . unusual musical instruments . . . midterms and finals . . . concessions at basketball games . . . working hard on the Crier . . . heirs to the senior room . . . giving the Junior-Senior Prom and picnic . . . looking towards their final year at College High. 50 -u First Row: Richard King, Kathryn Sandberg, Geraldine Gardner, Stephen Gang, Robert Fox. Second Row: John Wehner, Patricia Brown, Steven Aoki, Gerald Kagan, Marsha Cohen, Jennifer Almquist, Amy Fox, Carol Burdzy, Elizabeth Lempke, Joan Peto. Third Row: Bruce Miller, Scott Emery, Richard Laraja, James McGlynn, Albert Corbett, David Burke, Susan Underwood, Katherine Lobbregt, Robin Tartaglia, Catherine Millar. Missing from picture: Michael Bell. CLASS OF 1968 New members of the. Upper Hall — and welcomed . . . frequenters of inter- class parties . . . boys — a credit to the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams . . . girls — guzzle with Gillespie and G.A.A. ... La Tia Tula with Arnau . . . held the traditional Valentine ' s Dance, but with an untraditional theme . . . the annual Emperor Contest . . . Shakespeare a la Pettegrove . . . late hours in the library with Mrs. Walter . . . Bio Bill . . . and, Is there any questions? . . a class well worth knowing. 51 a .- . 7Jii ' ' ...V  . First Row: Lee Shapiro, James Lecky, Robert Behrens, Cynthia Fendrich, Ian Seidler, WilHam MoHet, John Ricker, Douglas McFeeters. Second Row: Meredith Thimme, Ehzabeth Higgins, Elizabeth Bingham, Christine Redpath, Rachel Geller, Astrid Rehl, Sherrill Moll, Mindy Fink, Anne Ray. Third Row: Jay Angoff, Shep Huntington, Peter Greene, John Daniels, Valentina Ivinsky, Hollis Williams, Eric Richelson, Robert Schmidt, Craig Mousin. Missing from picture: Katharine Hover, Jeanne Levine, Christine Reilly. CLASS OF 1969 Upperclassmen of the lower hall . . . gave their first dance . . . the girls joined Chorus second semester . . . the boys — prowess in sports and College High ' s potential stars ... a most interesting year in French class — taping desks . . . engaged in many extracurricular activities . . . the most numerous group in the Dramatics Club, and creative in Theater Arts . . . Dr. Sobel ' s quizzes . . . said good-bye to Lisa at Meredith ' s party . . . enthusiastic school spirit ... a lively and likable group. First Row: Frederick Cochran, Hugh Allen, Elliot Sobel, John Dollar, Bridgford Hunt, Jacqueline Gregory, Marty Mackey, Ingrid Runden. Second Row: Ned Odegaard, Robert Edison, James Brothers, Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Dale Reinhardt, David Caldwell, Karla Huntington, Paula Rackenberg, Mary-Ann Bell. Third Row: Ann Lobbregt, Philip Grece, Rosalyn Clarke, Richard Hamilton, Jane Dalane, Charles Specht, Janet Graeter, Debra Drew, Cornelia Spoor, Linda Smith. Missing from picture: Bruce Shoine. CLASS OF 1970 Began the year with the initiation of the seventh grade — well worth waiting for . . . team spirit, but — What are you, a bunch of Mary ' s? . . . uncanny knack for changing teachers . . . Hey Mama, who teaches science? . . . boys ' avid interest in the seventh grade girls ... a lucrative cake sale . . . beat the seventh grade in the mathematics contest, thanks to the excellent teaching of Dr. Maletsky . . . Mr. Bell ' s new history book . . . Mrs. Walter ' s most beloved class ... an energetic and integral part of College High life. 53 First Row: Holly Gehrie, Ronald Gallen, Carol Wald, Wayne Coleman, Edward Johnson, Wesley Baver, David Bates, Mark Keown, Diane Jones. Second Row: James Taylor, Lorraine Palmer, Marjorie Gilbert, Romona Cox, Linda Kramer, Dean Carlsen, Michael Caggiano, Arthur Levin, John White. Third Row: William Skelton, Stephen Villarosa, Glen Lovejoy, Joanne Sheft, Susan Boegehold, Diane Satterfield, John MarzuUi, Sandy Rudd, Ellen Forte, Christine Glass, Patricia Stern. Missing from picture: Judith Jaccarino. CLASS OF 1971 Liveliest seventh grade yet . . . were the unhappy recipients of the annual initiation . . . most numerous group at school dances . . . avid cheerleaders for the J. J. V. . . . first year with Mr. Bell, two more to go . . . creative English classes with Mrs. Barret . . . showing love for each other in odd ways . . . audacious attitude toward upperclassmen . . . many projects for history class ... an avid interest in all of College High life . . . easily lose control of them- selves in the name of fun. Nor is it enough that he should hear the arguments of adver- saries from his own teachers, presented as they state them, and accompanied by what they offer as refutations. That is not the way to do justice to argu- ments, or bring them into con- tact wtih his own mind. — J. S. Mill ACTIVITIES Left to right: Secretary Carol Burdzy, Vice-President William Harrison, President Richard Van Ness, Treasurer Gary Miller. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Seated in foreground: Chris- topher Ely, Christine Beers. First Row: John Dollar, Joanne Sheft, Richard Van Ness, Michael Weaver, Alan Rein- hardt. Second How: Peter Miller, William Harrison, Betsy Ehrenberg, Steven Dowinsky, Scott Emery, Arthur Levine. Third Row: Patricia Dawson, Gerald Kagan, Lee Shapiro. The first semester council and officers Chris Ely, President, Rich Van Ness, Vice-President, Mike Weaver, Treasurer, and Chris Beers, Secretary, were kept busy with the many reforms brought on by the changing status of C.H.S. to a public school. The new financial responsibilities consti- tuted a particularly important phase of council work. With the addition of the office of treasurer, this was the first four-officer council. All four attended the 40th convention of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils. There they attended workshops and discussion groups which greatly increased their knowledge of council proceedings and provided them with many new ideas to im- prove our own student government. The council, through the establishment of the Constitution Committee, began the task of rewrit- ing the obsolete council constitution. Two appoin- tive offices were created during the first semester, the Parliamentarian and the S.G.A. Auditor. The latter attends all college S.G.A. meetings and reports the proceedings to our council. Finally, the Primary Aud was instituted for the purpose of acquainting the student body with the candi- dates for nomination for Student Council office. Seated in foreground: Richard Van Ness, Carol Burdzy. First Row: Lorraine Palmer, Linda Kramer, Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Alan Reinhardt, William Har- rison, Gary Miller. Second Row: Robert Schmidt, Craig Mousin, James McGlynn, Gerald Kagan, Richard Gar- nett, Christine Beers. Third Row: Pamela Waite, Jeffrey Almquist. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL The second semester Studetit Council, under the leadership of President Richard Van Ness, assumed its responsibilities in late January. Rounding out the newly formed Executive Committee were juniors William Harrison, Vice-President, Gary Miller, Treasurer, and sophomore Carol Burdzy, Secretary. After moving into their new office adjacent to Room 8, the officers proceeded to fulfill their campaign promises. The council considered several important issues, such as class presidents as representatives and one-year terms for S.C. Representatives and officers. As soon as these two issues were acted upon, the new constitution was finished and soon ratified by the student body. The Fund-Raising Activities Committee was reactivated to find new ways to finance the semester ' s activities, and the Financial Committee met regularly to act upon the proposed budgets of the clubs. Also, the College High Handbook was revised and distributed to the students. Finally, the council considered several other important matters in the course of the semester, including the issues of parliamentary pro- cedure and the question of contributing to the Scholarship Fund. Left to right: President Christopher Ely, Treasurer Michael Weaver, Secretary Christine Beers, Vice-President Richard Van Ness. THE NEW FINANCIAL STRUCTURE A new school financial plan went into effect in September of the 1965-66 school year. All club treasuries were combined into one Student Council Fund, from which the clubs could, through the Financial Committee, withdraw necessary capital. In addition, Student Council cards were sold to students on a semester basis. The Council trea- sury thus grew substantially and assumed a more important position in the functioning of the school. 57 COLLEGE HIGH Montclcdr College High School Upper Montclair, New Jersey Volume XXXV June, 1966 Seated: Jeffrey Almquist, Steven MoUov, Richard Butchko,. Christopher Ely, James Graeter. Standing: Steven Dowinsky, Sidney Levinson, Pamela Waite, Betsy Ehrenberg, Richard Van Ness, Susan Schaaf, Stephen Buchner. Missing from picture: Laura Fendrich, CSPA AWARDS CRIER SECOND — CLASS RATING During its recent convention, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded a Second Class rating to the College High Crier. Ratings in the contest are determined on the basis of nu- merical scores. Layout, editor- ial content, journalistic tech- nique, and artwork were in- cluded in the judging. COLLEGE HIGH CRIER Editor-in-Chief CHRISTOPHER ELY Business Manager RICHARD BUTCHKO Assistant STEPHEN BUCHNER News Editor VICKI HOLLOWAY Assistant PAMELA HIRD Feature Editor JEFFREY ALMQUIST Assistant RICHARD VAN NESS Sports Editor JAMES GRA ETER Assistant WAYNE FISHER Headlines Editor PAMELA WAITE Assistant ._ - BETSY EHRENBERG Literature Editor ._ VICKI HOLLOWAY Assistant _ MICHELLE RAINIER Art Editor LAURA FENDRICH Assistants ..- KAREN BAILEY DEBORAH FOX Photography Editor .... STEVEN DOWINSKY Assistant RICHARD VAN NESS Proof and Copy SIDNEY LEVINSON Circulation STEVEN MOLLOV Assistant CRAIG RUSSELL Typist SUSAN SCHAAF Technical Staff: Richard Butchko, Steven Dov insky, Deborah Fox, James Graeter, Qizabeth Kennedy, William Phillips, Michelle Rainier, Richard Van Ness, Pamela Waite. CLASS OF 1966 PUBUSHES IMPROVED CRIER Though beset by financial difficulties, the Class of 1966, under the guidance of Editor-in- Chief Christopher Ely, succeed- ed in making great improve- ments in the quality of the Crier. Severest of all the de- mands upon the staff-members was that they print several is- sues of the paper by them- selves. Using Montclair State equipment, the technical corps quickly mastered the skills of offset printing. Among other achievements, the Class of 1966 included a literary page in each Crier, and a special election guide insert prior to both student Council elections. An ambitious step was taken when a new method of choosing the staff was ini- tiated. Following an extensive training program, the 1966-67 staff was selected by the de- parting editors themselves. Editor-in-Chief Christopher Ely Pre-deadline blues. Its •0- J .r J Seated: James Graeter, Vicki HoUoway, Laura Fendrich, Kenneth Orbach, Jefirey Almquist, Betsy Ehrenberg. Standing: Deborah Fox, Pamela Waite, Craig Russell, Christopher Ely, Richard Van Ness, Susan Schaaf, Stephen Buchner, Steven Mollov, Steven Dowinsky. Missing from picture: Karen Bailey. LA CAMPANILLA, 1966 EditOi-m-Chief Kenneth Orbach. Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Orbach Academic Editor Jeffrey Almquist Activities Editor Betsy Ehrenberg Assistant Susan Schaaf Art Editor — - Laura Fendrich Business Manager Richard Butchko Assistant Stephen Buchner Class History Editor Deborah Fox Photography Editor -. Steven Dov insky Assistant Richard Van Ness Senior .Editor .._ Christopher Ely Assistants Vicki Holloway Pamela Waite Sports Editor Craig Russell Assistant James Graeter Underclass Editor Karen Bailey Because of the changing financial condition of College High, the Class of 1966, with Editor-in-Chief Ken Orbach at the helm, made every effort to economize in the preparation of La Cctmpanilla. In this vein, the class decided to trim the size of the yearbook to 100 pages. At the same time, however, the seniors endea- vored not to compromise on the quality of the book. The addition of an academic section and the deletion of We Bequeath and We Predict were long overdue improvements in the content of the yearbook. In order to enliven the sports section, Sports Editor Craig Russell placed more action shots in his layouts. Above all, the Class of 1966 has tried to produce a readable yearbook — one of which the entire school can be proud. Post-deadline blues. 59 HISTORY CLUB Seated: Joan Peto, Anne Ray, Susan Underwood, Rosalie Caprio, Linda Castiglia, Astrid Rehl, Bruce Shaine. Standing: Rosalind Charney, Gary Miller, Steven Aoki, Craig Mousin, Cathy Millar, Michael Bell, Diana Daniels, Robert Schmidt, James Lecky, Kathy Lobbregt, Dorothy Cichon, Lee Shapiro, Valentina Ivinsky, Sherrill Moll, Geraldine Gardner. ECMUNC, 1966 The History Club once again participated in the East Coast Model United Nations, this year held in Syracuse, N.Y., April 1-3. College High ' s was a split delegation: several members represented Bolivia, while the remaining students represented the interests of Upper Volta. This year ' s eight-member delegation found the experience to be quite rewarding. It involved hard work and strict dedication, for the delegates had to faithfully represent the viewpoint of their nation regard- less of personal feelings. The money for the three-day trip was provided by the Student Council and PTA. Dr. Robert Beckwith, junior social studies professor, served as chaperone and advisor. This year ' s History Club once again enjoyed a lively year. Under the advisorship of Mr. Bell and the presidency of Diana Daniels, the club continued to be one of the school ' s most active organizations. The other officers were Mike Bell, Vice-President, and Rosalie Caprio, secretary. Gerry Kagan represented the Club on the Student Council Financial Committee, from which the club drew its funds. Several fund-raising activities were sponsored, among which the most notable was a dinner-dance, The Guillotine, presented in early Jan- uary. The club sent delegates to the East Coast Model United Nations for the fifth consecutive year. Another United Nations activity sponsored by J fiM. ' 1 ECMUNC Delegates — Seated: Dorothy Cichon, Diana Daniels, Steven Aoki, Linda Castiglia. Standing: Susan Underwood, Gory Miller, 60 Lee Shapiro, James Lecky. History Club President Diana Daniels. the club was a very successful UNICEF drive at Halloween. In addition, several films were shown which dealt with the period of history from the beginning of the twentieth century to the present. Among the selected films were Wilson ' s Fight for Peace, Mussolini, and Judgment at Nuremberg. Two panel discus- sions, one on Vietnam and the other on Charles de Gaulle, provided in- teresting programs which encour- aged member participation from the floor. Guest speakers from Panama, India, and several other foreign coun- tries were heard and enjoyed by both club members and non-member students alike. Finally, an extensive field trip program was discussed by club members, and may be instituted next fall. The club is looking forward to another successful and active pro- gram next year. OE BELLO OALtlCO HELVETII Seated: Marcia Edison, Catherine Burke. Standing: Steven Dowinsky, Betsy Ehrenberg, Deborah Waldner. Missing from picture: Laura Fendrich, Michael Bell, David Burke, Vicki Holloway. With the selection of Latin Club President Steven Dowinsky as the New Jersey Junior Classical League ' s Pro Consul, College High was once again catapulted into a position of state-wide responsibility. The entire program of the 1966 NJJCL Con- vention, held on April 30 at Trenton High School, was planned by the College High Latin Club. In an attempt to make the Trenton meeting more meaningful and relevant, the Program Committee decided to employ a consistent theme throughout the convention. This format departed from the ordinary in several ways. The Roman Hero, selected as the main theme of the convention, did not begin and end with the guest speaker, but continually provided the basis for entertainment and a series of original papers. The addition of these student- written and student-read papers marked a significant change in tone from previous conventions. Emphasis was shifted from momentary frivolity toward the more enduring scholarly aspects of Latin which represent the actuality of the class- room and the language itself. In conjunction with this change, Pro consul Dowinsky presented a lecture, In Pursuit of the Roman Hero, which described his European archaeological exploits. LATIN CLUB, MCMLXVI The College High School Latin Club, under the advisory capacity of Dr. Carolyn Bock, continued to remain active despite a reduced membership. The size of the club, however, promoted more coordinated activities and the initiation of dis- cussion periods which probed the depths of pertinent classical scholar- ship. At the initial meeting of the school ' s Latinists, Steven Dowinsky was elected Consul, Laurie Fendrich, Proconsul, and Betsy Ehrenberg, Scriba. The club subsequently be- came engaged in the production of the program for the annual Junior Classical League Convention. Mem- bers discussed probable improve- ments in the general format and sub- mitted plans via mimeographed noti- fication to all participating Junior Classical League Latin Clubs. Col- lege High also assumed the responsi- bility for the selection of Convention entertainment and the acquisition of a guest speaker, Montclair State professor Miss Doris Kibbe, who spoke of the need for a hero. An original paper competition was or- ganized by College High classicists, who determined the rules and sub- ject areas under consideration. The product of the club ' s efforts was a stimulating one, both for its own par- ticipants and those throughout New Jersey. Advisor Dr. Carolyn Bock. 61 The first issue of College High ' s semi-annual literary magazine, Carillon, was pub- lished under the leadership of its co-editors, senior Chris Ely and junior Gary Miller. Ma- terial for the publication was solicited by Literary Editor Debby Waldner and her assis- tants. Debby and her staff went to the English teachers of each of the six respective classes in order to find the hidden talent in each grade. In addition to the stories, poems, and essays collected for the literary sec- tions. Art Editor Dotti Cichon sought out the school ' s artists for the illustrations and cartoons which appeared in the journal. With funds appropriated by the Student Council, the staff com- missioned a printer whose work added a final professional touch to College High ' s most recent achievement in the field of creativity. Carillon editors Christoptier tiy, Dorothy Cichon, Deborah Wald- ner, and Gary Miller . . . pla: ning spring issue. Seated: Irvine Acklesberg, Dorothy Cichon, Robin TartagUa, Marcia Edison, Cornelia Spoor. Standing: Gary Miller, Terry Lister, Diana Daniels, Susan Boegehold, Steven Dowinsky, Christopher Ely, Catherine Millar, Susan Fitz- Gibbon, Susan Underwood, Karen Bailey, Ingrid Runden. CARILLON Left to right: Dorothy Cichon, Diana Daniels, Rosalind Chamey, Susan Leinhard, Irvine Acklesberg, Alice Shriner, Rosalie Caprio. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB 62 After overcoming several organizational problems created by a lack of both student interest and an advisor, the Modern Language Club developed into an extremely interesting and enjoyable organization. The club members chose to concentrate their activity on a few particular fields of interest: French and Spanish history, and in connection with the former, French Baroque music. Because several of the members owned records of this mode, sessions were held in which members combined and coordinated the elements of France ' s history with her musical development. Other activities of the club included viewing a foreign film and visiting museum exhibits of French and Spanish art. Officers of the Modern Language Club were Sue Lienhard, President, Dotti Cichon, Vice-President, and Terry Lister, Secretary. Madame Maxwell was the club ' s advisor. DRAMA CLUB I The lower grade drama group, open to mem- bers of the seventh and eighth grades, gave its members an opportunity to familiarize them- selves with the art of the theatre. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Steinsland, a theatre ' ' ' Seated: Margie Gilbert, Ellen Forte, Christine Glass. Joanne Sheft, Judith Jaccarino, Sandy Rudd. Standing: Alan Reinhardt, Robert Edison, Carol Wald, Susan Boegehard, Deborah Drew, Mary Bell, Janet Graeter, Elliot Sobel, Ann Lobbregt. arts instructor at Montclair State, the members first learned the fundamentals of acting. Begin- ning with the use of the facial expressions to project emotion, the young thespians progressed to hand and body movements as a means of expression, and finally combined all of these techniques to present pantomime skits. The experience gained by the members of the group will be very useful to them in the future, as it prepared them for the course offered in Theatre Arts in tenth grade, and for their upper class years when full-length school productions will be staged. Although meetings were less frequent during the second half of the year, interested members kept the club going with hopes of making it even more successful next year. DRAMA CLUB II The drama club for the upper grades, including freshmen, lost several members because of the fact that Student Council met at the same time, but the remaining students in the club carried on with the planned activities. In the beginning of the year, the club decided to devote as much time to the literary analysis of a play as to the performance itself. Toward this end, the group held several enjoyable and worthwhile discussions concerning interesting characters in drama, and did many impromptu sketches at meetings. Although the club planned to put on a performance for the school, organiza- tional and scheduling difficulties prevented the members from realizing their goal. However, this fact in no way detracted from the ultimate success of the drama club ' s activity this year. Reading through the scene Seated: Astrid Rehl, Bonnie Schildkret, Christine Reilly, Rachel Geller. Standing: Rosalie Caprio, Rosalind Chamey, Gary Miller, Anne Ray, Susan Underwood. The Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion once again enjoyed an active year, highlighted by an expansion of its program. Under the leadership of Pamela Waite, President; Mary- Jo Keenan, Vice-President; Liz Kennedy, Secretary; and Debby Fox, Treasurer; the club added horse- back riding and swimming to its agenda. Miss Gillespie, a physical education instructor at both MSC and CHS, was wel- comed as the new club advisor. Linda Castiglia served as captain of the field hockey team for the single match against Glen Ridge High School. Th« girls fought to a scoreless tie. The basketball team partici- pated in several interscholastic games against local schools. Although overwhelmed by Montclair High School, the Mares rallied to defeat Glen Ridge. In the spring, the GAA played Softball and volleyball; as usual, the club sponsored the successful Sadie Hawkins Dance in late March. First Row: Mary-Jo Keenan, Pamela Waite, Elizabeth Kennedy. Second Row: Jennifer Almquist, Patricia Brown, Christine Beers, Michelle Rainier, Linda Castiglia, Mindy Fink, Patricia Dawsvon, Sherrill Moll, Elizabeth Bingham, Bonnie Schildkret, Anne Ray. Third Row: Kathryn Sandberg, Joan Peto, Marsha Cohen, Susan Underwood, Pamela Hird, Deborah Waldner, Carol Burdzy, Dorothy Cichon, Katherine Lobbregt, Diana Daniels, Vicki HoUoway, Geraldine Gardner, Betsy Ehrenberg. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCLATION Mares practicing under the boards After a three year period during which the Science Club was absent from the Col- lege High scene, a growing interest among CHS students, especially among underclass- men, gave new life to the activities of this club. Under the supervision of Mr. Albert Zobady, seventh grade science teacher, the club quickly became one of the most active in the school. Elections were held early in the year, and the officers selected were: Richard Kramer, president; Marsha Cohen, vice-president; and Mindy Fink, secretary. Steve Aoki was chosen the club ' s representative to the Financial Committee. The club engaged in many interesting activities throughout the year. Members successfully launched two precision rockets, observed demonstrations of a cathode-ray oscilloscope, and performed numerous chemical experiments. Judging by the in- terest displayed this year, the Science Club is headed for many active years to come. SCIENCE CLUB Seated: Bridgford Hunt, Marsha Cohen, Richard Kramer, Mindy Fink, Robert Behrens, Philip Grece. Standing: Theodore Cochran, Bruce Shaine, John Dollar, Sherrill Moll, Craig Mousin, Eric Daniels, Hugh Allen, Arthur Levine. Energy may be turned to bad uses; but more good may always be made of an energetic nature, than of an indolent and impassive one. — I. S. MUl SPORTS Fullback Jim Graeter rips a tackle against Halstead School. Halfback Stoney Burke dives for yardage in championship game. FOOTBALL-1965 College High School had in 1965 perhaps its best football team ever. The Ponies completed College High ' s first undefeated football season since 1960, sweeping the seven game schedule and emerging victorious from the Tri-State League championship game, 60-12. Not only was it the first time a C.H.S. team has won eight games in a season, but it was the way in which this particular squad won that was so impressive. The Ponies began by crushing Oakland Academy, their arch rival, 33-6. Using a steady ground game and timely passes. College High rolled up a 20-0 lead before Oakland scored, and added two insurance scores in the second half. In the next game, the Ponies overcame a 6-2 halftime deficit, and pushed across 27 points in the second half to take Scarborough, 29-6. These games were impressive enough, but the Black and Gold were just reaching their strid e. With scores of 41-6 over Daycroft, 51-0 over Hamdon Hall, 41-18 over Saddle River, 40-19 over Halsted, and 41-6 over Cherry Lawn, the Ponies demonstrated a devastating offense and depth that previous College High teams had lacked. For the most part of the season, Coach Bill Dioguardi ' s main concern was in not running up the score too high. In this he had a problem as the Hamdon Hall game would indicate. Hamdon was the defend- ing league champion, and reputedly had one of the strongest offenses in the league, but after three quarters College High led 32-0. Coach Dioguardi, hoping to spare the Ponies ' opponent from any further embarrassment, put the second string in to play the fourth quarter. Much to Dio ' s chagrin, the Ponies of next year not only held Hamdon scoreless, but completed the rout by scoring three more touchdowns. College High ' s quarterback, Wayne Fisher, who completed 17 touchdown passes and had a total offense of over 1300 yards, and fullback Jim Graeter, who averaged 11 yards a carry and scored 108 points, were elected unani- mously to the League All-Star team. Rich Van Ness, the Ponies ' flashy right end, who caught four touchdown passes in the championship game, joined Wayne and Jim on the All-League team. Quarterback Fisher turns against Daycroft. Fullback Graeter sweeps the- end in 33-6 win over Oakland. . SCOREBOARD CHS OPP. 33 Oakland Academy 6 29 Scarborough School 6 41 - Daycroft School 6 51 - Hamdon Hall „.. 41 --. Saddle River 18 40 Halstead School - 19 41 Cherry Lawn 6 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 60 ---. Daycroft - 12 8-0 Standing, left to right: Manager Paul Graham, Ralph D ' Andrea, Peter Miller, Richard Butchko, Stephen Buchner, Coach William Dioguardi, Dan Sternbach, Robert Schmidt, William Harrison, Manager Dean Mackey. Front Row, left to right: Jeffrey Almquist, David Burke, Craig Russell, Richard Van Ness, James Graeter, Wayne Fisher, Richard Garnett, John Wehner. Missing from picture: William Phillips. TRI-STATE LEAGUE CHAMPS FOOTBALL STATISTICS SCORING TD Ex. Pts. Total J. Graeter 16 12 108 W. Fisher 13 7 85 R. Van Ness 8 3 51 J. Wehner 4 — 24 C. Russell 2 2 14 R. Butchko 2 1 13 W. Phillips 7 13 D. Burke 1 7 J. Almquist — 6 S. Buchner — 6 P. Miller — 6 D. Sternbach — 2 2 R. Garnett — 1 1 RECEIVING :!:;atches Yds. Av. Catch TD ' s J. Graeter 18 396 22.0 8 R. Van Ness 11 306 27.8 7 I. Wehner 3 114 38.0 3 R. Butchko 3 79 26.3 2 C. Russell 4 52 13.0 2 W. Harrison 28 28,0 _ P. Miller 27 27.0 _ R. Garnett 19 19.0 _ D. Burke 16 16.0 _ J. Almquist 4 4.0 1 RUSHING Carries Yds. Av. Carry W. Fisher 64 665 10.4 J. Graeter 55 621 11.3 W. Phillips 17 124 7.3 D. Burke 12 90 7.5 D. Sternbach 9 49 5.4 J. Wehner 10 34 3.4 OFFENSE Rush. Pass Rec. Total W. Fisher 665 713 — 1,378 J. Graeter 621 23 396 1,040 R. Van Ness 13 — 306 319 D. Sternbach 49 228 — ■277 W. Phillips 124 61 — 185 J. Wehner 34 — 114 148 D. Birrke 90 — 16 106 R. Butchko —5 — 79 74 C. Russell — 17 52 69 PASSING Attem. C omp. Pet. Ydg. Td ' s. Avg W. Fisher 52 31 59.6% 713 17 23.0 D. Sternbach 17 9 63.0% 228 5 25.2 W. Phillips 2 2 100.0% 61 1 30.5 J. Graeter 2 I 50.0% 23 — 23.0 C. Russell 1 1 100.0% 17 — 17.0 Quarterback Wayne Fisher lofts bomb in 51-0 Hamdon Hall romp. irai Standing, left to right: Peter Miller, Paul Graham, Craig Russell, David Burke, Danny Sternbach. Seated: Sidney Levinson, James Graeter, Wayne Fisher, Lewis Smith, Richard Butchko. Missing from picture: Coach William Dioguardi, Managers Stephen Buchner and Ken Orbach. The 1965-66 basketball team overcame a severe lack of height to post a respectable 9-6 record. The Ponies were 6-4 in Northern Independent League play and 3-2 in non-league contests. Wayne Fisher finished the season as College High ' s all-time leading scorer with 846 points and averaged over 20 points a game for three years. The Ponies won two of three before the holiday break as they sandwiched sound victories over St. Bernards and Rutgers Prep around a poorly played loss to Englewood School. The Ponies started 1966 by dropping a hard fought 57-54 decision to a big Wardlaw squad. The cagers continued to alternate victories and losses as they scored an easy home court victory over Saddle River and suffered a tough 60-56 loss at Montclair Academy despite a stellar defensive performance by Lew Smith and a 34 point performance by Wayne Fisher. The Ponies then came home to whip Morristown 58-25 in a game which saw the Ponies grab an early lead and coast to the buzzer. Wardlaw again bested College High in a hard fought contest at Plainfield. On January 17, the Ponies beat Montclair Academy 48-46 in the season ' s most exciting game as Jim Graeter scored 19 points in his best effort by far, Dick Butchko scores on a jumper against Newark Academy. Center Wayne Fisher taps in a deuce against St. Bernards. 1965-1966 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CHS 64 _ 55 „ OPP. 57 STATISTICS 35 SCORING F.G. F.T. Avg. Total bU W. Fisher 140 45 23.2 325 ii5 J. Graeter 67 21 11.1 155 by R. Butchko 33 21 7.3 87 46 C. Russell 23 17 5.3 63 5b D. Burke 22 8 3.8 52 4U L. Smith 22 4 3.7 48 3b S. Levinson 15 2 2.4 32 ba D. Sternbach 10 8 2.0 28 bb P. Graham 8 2 1.8 18 62 P. Miller 6 — 1.2 12 St. Bernards _ 54 , Englewood School 73 84 Rutgers Prep _ 54 Wardlaw 58 - ..-- Saddle River _ 56 Montclair Academy 58 — Morristown 51 Wardlaw 48 Montclair Academy 33 Bloomfield Tech. 55 54 Morristown 50 -- Newark Academy _ 50 -_ St. Bernards 70 Saddle River 65 67 Rutgers Prep as a College High eager. With 2:30 remaining on the clock, the Academy tied the score at 46-46. Graeter and Dick Butchko brought the ball up court and, with superb ball-handling, froze the ball. With only four seconds remain- ing, Graeter worked the ball into Fisher who swished an 18 foot jump shot to give the Ponies an impressive 48-46 victory. Following the mid-year break. College High, was thoroughly drubbed by Bloomfield Tech ' s strong squad. Two days later the Ponies traveled to Morristown for another sound victory over the home team. College High then put its first back-to-back victories together with an impressive 50-35 victory over a favored Newark Academy squad. The Ponies functioned quite smoothly as a unit with Fisher, Graeter, and Butchko providing the points with 24, 12, and 10 respectively. The-cagers traveled to St. Bernards and were toppled 58-50 by a much improved and fired-up opponent. College High was outscored 20-4 in the third quarter and even a strong comeback in the fourth quarter could not overcome the Saints ' margin. A trip to Saddle River provided the Ponies with a 70-65 victory in which many substitutes saw considerable action. College High ' s final contest was an away game against league-leading Rutgers Prep. The Ponies were up for the game and won an exciting 67-62 victory. Stoney Burke was savage off the boards as he fought for 17 rebounds. While Fisher scored 25 and Graeter 21 to provide the bulk of the points, Craig Russell scored several clutch goals to end with 13 markers. Sid Levinson entered in the final period, and he successfully broke Rutger ' s full-court press. Jim Graeter lay it up. eludes Newark ' s Ellis to Wayne Fisher scores from under- neath in College High victory over Newark. 1965 CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling, first row: Richard King, Scott Moffat, Ricky Richelson, Craig Mousln, Dave Reichman. Standing, Second Row: Shep Huntington, Jay Angoff, Jim McGlynn, Mike Weaver, Steve Mollov, Al Corbett, Bruce Miller, Gary Miller, Manager Richard Kramer. Missing from picture: Coach Ralph Vernacchia. Led by returning Captain Steve Mollov, the College High School Harriers ran to a respectable 5-4 season for 1965. This record is impressive since the team was composed of a ma- jority of freshmen and sophomores. Captain Steve Mollov v ras the only senior on this year ' s squad while Mike Weaver, Dave Reichman, and Gary Miller were the only juniors. Phenomenal sophomores Bruce Milller, Al Corbett, Rich King, and Jim McGlynn provided the spark to the team while freshmen Jay Angoff, Ricky Richelson, Shep Huntington, Craig Mousin, and Scott Moffat pro- vided the depth to this year ' s squad. Credit should also be given to Coach Ralph Vernacchia. Ralph, a Montclair State student, guided the boys to a prosperous and rewarding season. College High opened the season against Wardlaw and found itself on the losing side, 21-34. The Harriers then bounced back with a decisive 18-37 victory over Montclair Academy; Rutgers Prep then fell victim to C.H.S. in a close meet, 27-30. College High next lost to Morristown School by the score of 15-40; our Harriers got their revenge for this defeat by crushing a poor St. Bernard ' s team 15-50. Four days later College High met a tough Englewood squad and lost to them, 24-31. Wardlaw then outpaced our Harriers to a 24-31 victory; College High followed by trouncing hapless Montclair Academy, 24-31. Our Harriers ended their season on a high note as they eked out a close 27-31 victory over Rutgers Prep. In this meet Captain Steve Mollov smashed his own course record with a fantastic time of 16:22. The prospects for 1966 look extremely good. With Captains- elect Gary Miller and Dave Reichman, along with Bruce Miller, Jay Angoff, and Al Corbett providing the backbone for the team, a very promising season is forecast for College High cross country in 1966. Captain Steve Mollov 70 First baseman Mike Lehr stretches for the putout. SCOREBOARD 2 - - Morristown — _ — — . 6 5 Montclair Acad. _. — 6 3 St. Bernards 11 3 Montclair Acad. 16 3 Morristown 5 7 Wardlaw 10 7 Saddle River 1 5 St. Bernards 6 4 Rutgers Prep 4 16 _ Saddle River _. 9 Newark Academy 16 8 - Englewood _ 9 Centerfielder Al Ruiter shows his hit-producing style. BASEBALL-1965 College High baseball showed a distinct im- provenient in 1965. The (2-9-1) record, when compared with the 1964 record (2-7), does not give an accurate picture of the improved caliber of play by the members of the team. Perennial bad breaks plagued the team, and the star pitchers, Wayne Fisher and Rich Van Ness, were hobbled by injuries at one point or another during the season. College High also lost 5 games by a total of 8 runs, including 3 games by one run. Even the tremendous amount of hustle shown by the Ponies was not enough to overcome these handicaps. With only three seniors on the starting squad, youth was the big word for College High baseball. However, with youth comes inexperience, and errors in key spots caused several losses during the season. College High lost the opening game of the season in a hard fought battle with Morristown, 6-2. On April 13th, College High lost a heart- breaker to Montclair Academy, 6-5; a week later a strong St. Bernards team trounced C.H.S., 1 1-3. A return match with Montclair Academy on April 30th resulted in College High ' s getting walloped 16-3. College High then lost another heart-breaker to Morristown, 5-3. A come-from-behind rally gave Wardlaw a 10-7 victory oyer the Ponies on May 7th. Just when the season seemed to be headed for complete disaster, the Ponies pulled it out of the fire as Wayne Fisher led them to a 7-1 victory over Saddle River. Fisher pitched a 5-hitter and Gary Lewin led the attack with three hits. On May 14th, C.H.S. lost another tough one to St. Bernards, 5-3. On May 19th, Rich Van Ness pitched the best game of his career as he led the resurgent Ponies to a 4-4 tie with Rutgers Prep. College High then demolished Saddle River, 16-0. Powered by home runs by Craig Russell and Stoney Burke, College High took an early lead against Newark Academy on May 26th. Defensive lapses and poor pitching led to an eventual 16-9 victory for N.A. In the final game of the season, C.H.S. lost another heart-breaker to Englewood School, 9-8. Standing, left to right: Coach John Bell, Dick Loraja, Bob Fox, Bruce Miller, John Wehner, Dean Mackey. Seated: David Burke, Jeffrey Almquist, Wayne Fisher, Craig Russell, Eugene Narrett. Missing from picture: Richard Van Ness, Mike Lehr, Jim Franciose, Al Ruiter, Gary Lewin, Jerry Drinkuth. iyi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Gerry Gardner, Cathy Burke, Linda Castiglia, Chris Beers. Standing: Mary-Jo Keenan, Kathy Lobbregt, Pamela Walte, Betsy Ehrenberg, Debbie Fox, Michelle Rainier. The 1965 Cheering Squad was a dynamic one. Highlighting its long list of achievements was the revision and modification of some of the more basic cheers, as well as the invention of a few new ones. The squad attended a cheering convention at Kinnelon High School, and in this way gained the knowledge that was necessary to execute some of these changes. The cheerleaders also held the annual Kick-Off Dance, sponsored the very popular Junior-Senior game, and con- ducted the junioir varsity cheering tryouts. In addition to these achievements, the girls supplied, with money out of their own treasury, refreshments to the athletes after most of the home football and basketball games. Deprived of a time and a place to practice by the new scheduling procedures, the girls went out of their way to find a place, convenient or not, to practice in. Due to financial difficulties and shipping delays, the new cheering uniforms were not purchased as planned and the cheering letters were a month late in arriving. Even though the traditional noon-time pep rallies were cancelled because of scheduling difficulties, the Cheering Squad overcame this and other handicaps and exhibited a tremendous amount of spirit, skill and ability at the afternoon games. A lot of credit should be given to Betsy Ehrenberg for leading this year ' s squad in its outstanding performance. Miss Pat Bosworth supervised this year ' s team. At the annual football banquet she honored each member of the C.H.S. Cheering Squad personally. With five of this year ' s ten member squad return- ing next year, the 1966 Cheering Squad will be as dedicated and as capable as its predecessor. Captain Betsy Ehrenberg 1965 GOLF Sid Levinson and Jim Graeter. Missing from picture: Barbara Schinman, Jon Notelson. The 1965 golf team was in stark contrast to the previous year ' s team: College High ' s 1964 golf team went undefeated; College High ' s 1965 golf team was winless. In the three matches played at the Montclair Golf Club, C.H.S. was shut out twice by Montclair Academy and once by Newark Academy. Due to scheduling difficulties and cancellations, College High played only these three matches out of the eight originally scheduled. Barbara Schinman, Ion Natelson, Sid Levinson, and Jim Graeter comprised the team. Barbara Schinman occupied the team ' s number one position, Jon Natel- son held the number two spot, and Jim Graeter and Sid Levin- son battled it out for the team ' s third and fourth positions. Last year ' s team was entirely composed of first-year players. All four of the linksters from the undefeated 1964 team graduated at the end of that year and, thus, the 1965 squad was without any veteran players. College High was also unfortunate enough to battle two teams that had a back- bone of veterans. The total absence of practice time and practice facilities didn ' t help either. All these detrimental factors were too much for the inexperienced squad to overcome. The outlook for the 1966 season seems to be brighter than last year ' s. Jim Graeter and Sid Levinson will be back with a year ' s experience. Dick Butchko, although a newcomer to the College High golf team, is a veteran of the golf links and is certainly capable of taking over the team ' s number one spot. Senior Lew Smith and Junior Mike Weaver will provide the youth factor for this year ' s squad. These assets, when combined with a little school interest and spirit, could produce a much improved golf team for the 1966 season. J.V. BASKETBALL Under the guidance of coach Peter Baubles, the C.H.S. junior varsity basketball team played its way to an outstanding (11-2) record for the 65-66 season. The squad displayed great team efforts in all of its victories. This team effort overshadowed several fine individual perform- ances. Forward John Wehner and guard Shep Huntington spearheaded the scoring with 123 and 147 points, respectively; Bob Fox, Hollis Williams, and Bruce Miller were not far behind. The big men under the boards were Jay Angoff and Hollis Williams. Their ability to grab the important rebounds contributed greatly to the overall success of the team. In the season ' s opener, C.H.S. edged out St. Bernard ' s, 35-33. The next game, on December 13th, a great team effort against a much taller Bonnie Brae team, found College High again victorious, 39-36. Shep Huntington led the scor- ing with 19 points. Two days later, C.H.S. crushed Rutgers Prep, 63-28. On January 3 the over-confident Ponies blew an early lead and lost their first game, 45-43, to Wardlaw. College High then won its next three games in a row before dropping a double over-time thriller to Montclair Academy, 73-70. The C.H.S. J.V. then finished the season by rolling to five straight victories. CHS 35 SCOREBOARD OPP . 33 39 36 63 43 Rutgers Prep 28 45 41 _ Montclair Acad. - 36 66 — - Morristown 37 56 Wardlaw 29 70 Montclair Acad - 73 58 - Newark Academy - 48 43 St. Bernards -- 38 44 Bonnie Brae 41 69 Morristown 45 72 Rutgers Prep 49 Standing, left to right: Bob Schmidt, Eric Daniels, Al Corbett, Coach Pete Baubles, Hollis Williams, Shep Huntington, Jay Angoff. Kneeling: Bob Behrens, Craig Mousin, Bob Fox, John Wehner, Bruce Miller, Ricky Richelson. Missing from picture: Dick Laraja. J.J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPP. 23 .„ Newark Acad 26 29 - Montclair Acad 37 51 Passaic Coll 62 24 Newark Acad. 36 Top row, left to right: Mark Keown, Dean Carlson, Wes Bauer, Bill Skelton, Steve Vilerosa, Mike Cachiano, Ed lohnson. Middle Row: Dick Hamilton, Charles Specht, John Dollar, Dave Caldwell, Ted Cochrane. Kneeling: Ned Odegaard, Phil Grece, Dale Rienhardt, Elliot Sobel, Bob Edison. Missing from picture: Jim Brothers, Bruce Schaine. The 1965-66 C.H.S. 7th and 8th grade basket- ball team, suffering several bad breaks and close losses, had a record of 0-4 at press time with two games remaining. Under the guidance of Montclair State sophomore Tom Zaccone, the squad practiced diligently during the noon lunch hour. Even though the record does not show it, the boys, nevertheless, displayed a fine caliber of play and a lot of determination. The season ' s opener, a thrilling contest at Newark Academy, found College High on the losing side by the narrow margin of 26-23. In the following game, Montclair Academy proved too much for the C.H.S. cagers as they triumphed over our boys, 37-29. A much bigger Passaic Collegiate team then beat College High in a high scoring game, 62-51. In the fourth game of the season, C.H.S. lost a tough one to Newark Academy, 36-24. Special credit should be given to the unofiicial co-captains Ned Odegaard and Bob Edison. Ned led the team in scoring with 51 points in the four games covered, and Bob was the big man under the boards. J.J.V. CHEERLEADERS Standing, left to right: Ann Lobbregt, Sue Fitz-Gibbon, Marty-Lyn Mackey, Lindy Clark, Jackie Gregory, Ramona Cox, Chris Glass, Linda Smith. Kneeling: Co-captains Polly Rackenberg, Janet Graeter. With Montclair State student Dee Dee Scott acting as supervisor, the J.J.V. cheer- leaders made the most of their noon-time practice sessions and molded themselves into a skillful and talented group. Led by co-captains Janet Graeter aud Pcrala Rack- enberg, the team invented an entirely new cheer and also revised some of their standard cheers. The squad, because of recent administration decisions, was not permitted to attend the away games at Passaic Collegiate and Newark Acad- emy. The girls more than made up for this by cheering at some of the home Junior Varsity games. The J.J.V. cheer- ! leaders, through their skill, agility, and : spirit, were a tremendous lift to both teams. them, if they care lor know- ledge, to grope their way to it without help, and to do without it M they do not. — I. S. Mill ADVERTISING THE SENIORS WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE FOR THE OVERWHELMING FINANCIAL SUPPORT WE HAVE RECEIVED. What do you mean I ' ve had one too many? How many of youa woulda agree with me on thata? P ' atrond Mrs. H. W, Mailler Mr. and Mrs. John McFeeters Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Garnett John Caldwell and Mrs. Alan Greene and Mrs. Rolf Dalane and Mrs. David Edison Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. William Peto Dr. and Mrs. Leo Sternbach Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Narrett Mrs. Philip Lawrence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Thimme Aid Association for Lutherans Mr and Mrs. Charles Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Sheft Mr. R. B. Lobregt Mr. and Mrs. William Hover Mr. Noel S. Bartlett Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Glass Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aoki Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gang Mr. and Mrs. James McGlynn, Jr. Mr. Paul Van Ness Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caggiano Miss Joan Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritner Weaver Mrs. Horace B. Osborne We can ' t go on meeting like this. John! 76 ZJo ZJke C iaAA of- 1966: MAY SUCCESS FOLLOW YOU THROUGHOUT LIFE ' S JOURNEY Comedy of Errors Ujour - arenti 77 Go for broker Dr. and Mrs. Royal Schaaf CONGRATULATE The class of 1966 and wish them the best of luck in the future Flash and friend 78 Luood cU uch Uth GRADE PARENTS Dinner time! Happ7 Phyzzies Party 79 Friends, Romans . The -fenc nch dlumnzi of C.H.S. and heir pdvents congmtukte the, . cms of 1966 and uish them fhp best of eyerijthma 80 The Sophomore Parents Whi DL Clan of ' 66 s. L ontinueu d . J at ucceid and y appinedd No table talk Picket fence 8 1 New Jersey s Largest Savings Bank THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Newark, South Orange, North Caldwell and Irvington, New Jersey Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All present and accounted ior, sii. ANY FULFILLMENT IS A BONDAGE. IT DRIVES US TO A HIGHER FULFILLMENT. ' — Albert Camus Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 The Dowinsky Family 82 The Parents of the Class of 1970 Wish To CONGRATULATE The Class of 1966 For A Job Well-Done. Negative acceleration Arrrrglihh! 83 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 66 Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Levinson Andi and Judy 84 Best op lucK sENioas, Best Wishes •f r-ow- to the IDr. and rn s JbsepK 6ufchkb CLASS OF 1966 et doQ Mr. and Mrs. James C. McGlynn, Jr. C-onaratuiationd eniord and Cjood oLuck in tke future THE ' 7TH GRADE PARENTS Our Best Wishes For Your Future Success Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hird, Jr. Chalk up another one. Make it quick, I ' ve got a date. It has been a happy experience to know all of you. We will follow your careers with warm interest and we hope that our paths will cross many times. This is not good-bye but Godspeed to you all. Mr. and Mrs. John Ely (and Laddie) Today, we ' ll study F. Scotch Fitzgerald. RAYMOND R. BEAM Real Estate Insurance 352 Bloomiield Avenue Verona, N. J. 239-0300 108 Ocean Avenue Pt. Pleasant Beach 899-8100 The phantom oi 29th Street THE CHOSEN FEiU t E 87 1? Group Therapy Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 66 THE SMITH FAMILY Arnold, Sylvia, Lewis. Alison and Terry I vant to bite your neck. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Congratulations THE NEW JERSEY ALMANAC Inc. and Cedar Grove. N. I. Best Wishes! Publishers THE NEW JERSEY ALMANAC N. J. ' s Biennial Encyclopedia Dr. and Mrs. and Book of Facts 768 pages, illustrcrted Leonard J. Buchner THE NEW JERSEY SAMPLER Historic Tales of Old New Jersey by John T. Cunningham dSeit oLitch to mu former L laiimate Sincerely, Judy Post Class of ' 69 Elizabethtown College We got 69% fewer cavities. 89 F CD d . C 2 ■ ' i-i f-i Rich Irvine Chris Cathy Rosalie M and M ' s g« « 5«i - ' PS S-l P-, D Q m D , rcLi o .... a . eniord Class of 1967 1— 3 ' o 5) o 90 Rich Marcia Pat Diana Bonnie O Q Q ■-i •-J S e. you of -- Bombs Away 91 92 Is that a fact? Eest Wishes to the L iass of- 66 THE EHRENBERGS Hunny in the bucket 93 You in the middle — you — no not you — yes you — you ' re a Lily! to all the Uke inlaid oP 66 Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick N. Bailey Men — you ' re all hand picked. EST WISHES FROM THE S. C. OF C. H. S. Youse guys cany the ball like a load of potatoes! Buena-pate 95 This is to rescind our an- nounced price increase for canned beer. rii  tt Clyb 96 Co o 8ESr WISHES To Sest Vfshes Tom DroQmattcs Club Hold the phone! Run for your liie, Russ! 97 Loyal spectators Omnibus iis GOOD LUCK S E to ioftS 98 Congrdiuldiion 6 the Class of b6 -from- mrs. w t e Best AJislie6 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fink THE SERVO SYSTEMS CO. Belleville, N. J. 99 LI It ' s faster than the bus Ken: What ' re you doin ' here, Ness? The V-8 pale The Black Hole of Calcutta «agJgiWM Bi 100 3 3DDD DDfilS 3fiE f,. An ( Ref LD 3780 .N3 N 3 iqkk o Mpntflair State cSliegf College High School. La Campanula