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

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VALENTINA IVINSKY Val ... a golden disposition . . . extremely sincere and always dependable . . . strives hard at everything . . . hidden behind piles of books . . . asks an incredible amount of questions in class which are followed by choruses of Oh Va-a-al! . . . diligent and perpetually busy . . . recipient of the math award ... an 800 on her Russian achieve- ment . . . crazy Russian breakfasts . . . questi onable driving abilities — Watch out for that green Volkswagen! . . . winner of an N.S.F. scholarship . . . talks a mile a minute . . . Yeah, but whatchamacallit .. those somersaults in gym class ... a happy and wholesome appearance . . . her mother ' s cookies known to all . . . admired drive and generosity ... a smile for everyone . . . always the one-hundred percent effort. 22 Ask and ye shall be given: seek and ye shall find. Matthew VII

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II A careless song with a little nonsense in it now and then does not mis- become a monarch. Horace Walpole SHEPHERD DWELLE HUNTINGTON Shep . . . the AII-American boy ... a natural athlete with a monopoly on captainships . . . all-league quarterback, dead-eye on the bas- ketball court, mound-ace of the baseball diamond . . . tall and good-looking, confi- dent and self-assured . . . Webster . . . a comedian with a great sense of humor . . . satire his weapon . . . unmatched ability to joke his way in and out of situations . . . the thorn in Mr. Walsh ' s side ... a married man in teenage society . . . Kathy ... as- sociations with the alumni . . . pump- kinning, Dennison ' s, hockey excursions . . . skating parties without ice . . . Mr. Bell ' s most romantic senior . . . easily duped by the catsup trick . . . calling people by the Brazier ' s specials: You hot dog! . . . superstitious . . . bedroom eyes . . . friend- ly and outgoing . . . strong leadership tend- encies . .. liked by all ... a deeper man than you think. 21

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S -i- H ■ Sm teiiii S 1 Doing easily what others find diffi- cult is talent; doing what is impos- sible for talent is genius. Henri-Frederic Amiel JAMES PAUL LECKY Jim ... an extraordinary artist . . . chair- man of many committees, especially of dec- orations ... a distinctive writing style . . . published author of Essay on the Color Red . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Crier . . . Lack . . . well-dressed and well-read . . . coffee: one part coffee, three parts milk . . . French scholar who has the ability to give grief and still get A ' s . . . marble tripper ... a National Science Foundation winner . . . the youngest History Club presi- dent, and an active model U.N. delegate . . . the party at Georgetown ... an almost un- natural affection for Newark ... an advanced math student ... a locker decorated with caricatures of certain students found in his college math class . . . Rachel ... a mature and independent thinker . . . without doubt, a completely well-rounded indivi dual. 23