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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

■ ' ■ ' • - ' .■ ' •.-.- • ' : i :: ? :p 7 t 9 - ' k; ,,.v « %M i-(ii % Ma tUf e, ( s-lU j ■Xk £c£l la campanilla , 1970 college high school upper montclair, new jersey We, the class of 1970, wish to dedicate La Campanilla to a man who has broadened our perspective on our society, our world, and our- selves. Dr. Joseph Moore has helped us to see the world in which we live, to analyze it, and to form opinions of it. In our Problems of American Democracy course, he has challenged us with the main concerns of man- kind, and helped us to understand and respond to them. By arranging the class in a circle, he focused our attention on our- selves; we found that we had things to say, and began learning from each other. A warm and friendly man of soft-spoken manner, he has sought not just to teach us history, but to help us formulate our philosophy of life. For this we dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Joseph Moore: teacher, friend, and inspiration. L Ever since his arrival at Montclair State in 1929, and the subsequent beginning of College High School, Dr. Harold C. Bohn has been this school ' s most devoted friend and loyal supporter. Serving as both senior class advisor and English instructor, coor- dinator of innumerable Thanksgiving Auds and Commencements, and founder and manager of the Scholarship Fund, Dr. Bohn has maintained the traditions which have given College High School its unique character. Yet, perhaps his greatest achibvement is with the individual, in his care- ful preparation of each student for college and the world beyond. College High School Is losing Dr. Bohn to retirement this year, and although the loss is great, the history he has left with this school will live on. We would like to express our deep appreciation to Dr. Harold C. Bohn for all he has done for us and for College High School, and for giving our school four decades of his life. ' ■ f Q : c? - i MRS. JOAN G. GAENG Guidance Director DR.ANNEC.CASTENS Director DR. HAROLD C. BONN Senior Class Advisor MRS. FRANCES PU I Secretary MRS. LORRAINE PAPASAVAS Secretary MR. NICHOLAS PASSARO Co-Custodial Director MRS. JANE WEHNKE Librarian MRS. MARIA PERKINS Co-Custodial Director MR. HENRY FERRIS Athletic Director  w. r fe M W .■ w n l . i ' •■• fc. t- •• •v r. ;j;n. . iS. ' V • _: . . i ftta seniors All our knowledge is ourselves to know. Pope HUGH ALLEN Hugh . . . our only National Merit Scholar . . . summer NSF Linguistics Institute in Arizona . . . planning to pursue the study of linguistics at Georgetown . . . speech in Atlantic City . . . straight honor roll student . . . devoted four year football player ... a stocky and solid appearance . . . Brazier-Burger-Maker, homemade cakes and donuts . . . brunt of locker room pranks . . . HUEYI! . . . showers of snow and slush . . . I ' ours . . . an impish smile for everyone . . . the Huey laugh . . . reliable and efficient . . . flawless CRIER and Yearbook Photographer . . . perceptive class com- ments and analogies . . . ambitious and determined, he is the mean to his ends ... a positive disposition, making excellent company ... an intelligent and mature boy who will succeed at anything he undertakes. MARY ANN BELL Mary . . . No, I ' m not related to Mr. Bell! . . . MAB . . . Pocahontas-like long, dark brown hair . . . good-naturedly uncoordinated; would never make an adequate tom-boy . . . frustrated Chairman of College hiigh ' s final magazine drive . . . generous supplier to all cake sales . . . thousands of chocolate chip cookies . . . Marybelle . . . Putnam ' s better half . . . shines in all Spanish classes . . . much of her life centered around academics, and her hard work is rewarded with consistent high grades and honors ... a credit to College hHIgh School, showing ever- lasting loyalty . . . alms to please . . . will patiently listen to anyone ' s troubles, displaying a real interest in other people ... a nice girl . . . sweet, humble, and altruistic. Content thyself to be obscurely good. Addison style is the man himself. De Buffon DAVID JOSEPH CALDWELL Dave ... the class wise-acre ... ... UNESCO, FRANCO, and UNICEF ... ... Eddie Haskell-Iike cynicism . . . What can I say, right? . . . good looks a la Steve McQueen . . . Vroom-Vroom . . . Little Davy (The Rave), Vince, Luchisimo Caudiwell ... a capable hoopster; enjoys shooting . . . four year mound ace . . . late season football bonus-baby ... a real favorite with all gym teachers . . . the pride of Bloomfield, with a bountiful supply of neighborhood jokes . . . Vinnie, Gerard Parisi, and the boise nex store . . . the Caudiwell graffiti . . . owes approximately $78 worth of class dues to the treasury . . . able to make the dullest of classes entertaining . . . quick- tempered, but quick to forgive . . . maintains that certain cool at all times . . . will lend humor and imagination to every situation he encounters. 10 ROSALYN DURRETT CLARKE Lindy . . . delicate and reflective All-State cellist, planning a future of nnusic . . . Carnegie Hall recital with Bob . . . FM radio debut ... a true virtuoso . . . spontaneous and sincere, bouncy and exciting ... a bubbly nature and a contagious enthusiasm towards life . . . It was sooooooooo good! . . . open minded and liberal-viewed . . . wide variety of boyfriends ... an English and History teacher favorite, rarely at a loss for words . . . that scrawny wrist waving in the back . . . ludicrous French replies: Oui, mais how do you say turn on? . . . lasting bond with Elliot ... a refreshing and entertaining conversationalist . . . Mung! . . . sparkling eyes and animated expressions . . . pretty to look at and listen to ... a happy girl who extends her joy to all . . . peace. Rare is the union of beauty and purity. Juvenal FREDERICK LEWIS COCHRAN Men of few words Are the best men. Shakespeare Ted . . . first into college, early admission to Purdue ... air of total confusion . . . usually bears a Where am I? ex- pression on his face . . . Freddie . . . T. Roach ... a sheepish grin and a silent laugh . . . remains fairly stationary until movement becomes absolutely necessary ... icy hands and long, spindly fingers . . . wiry and agile basketball player . . . one-third of the yearbook camera crew . . . eight month sabbatical for back operation . . . often heard fumbling with words . . . the unsuspected, never-thought-of culprit of many a harmless prank . . . that scrutinizing look over his glasses . . . goes about his daily grind In Midwestern-like slow motion, rarely aroused out of his placidity . . . quiet and sedate ... an inconspicuous scholar . . . will silently but steadfastly accomplish what he sets out to achieve. JANE KAREN DALANE Jane . . . Ihe first female treasurer of Student Council . . . reliable Chairman of our fantastic Prom . . . one of the few natural blondes in our class . . .-fits easily into any situation or group ... a willing listener, who can make the biggest of problems seem small ... an able athlete . . . star center of the girls ' basketball team . . . the first half of Putnam . . . sometimes happy go lucky, sometimes extremely sober . . . often apologetic without cause . . . Well, I ' m sorry! . . . a Packanack beau . . . Bill . . . one half of the voice of Col- lege hHIgh over WVMS . . . finally passed her driving test, after two futile attempts . . . uncontrollable laughter, fol- lowed by a bright red blush . . . has the rare ability to get along with everybody ... a friendly outlook, a great person. Great thoughts come from the heart. Luc de Clapler JOHN GERARD DOLLAR Manners nnust adorn knowledge, and smooth Its way through the world. Chesterfield 14 Jerry . . . competent Vice-President of Stu- dent Council . . . Indispensable Literary Edi- tor of La Campanilla ... a likable personal- ity, with a chuckle-producing sense of humor ... his much admired skiing, accident . . . our representative from Rutherford . . . don ' t call him John . . . English class trivia pro — future English professor . . . widely travelled; visitor of every National Park In existence ... a stalwart Conservationist . . . that Irish look: reddish hair, freckles, and a constant good natured twinkle In his eyes . . . one of the few really sane people in our class ... an all-encompassing mind, enabling him to achieve and excel in all areas of study ... a conservative thinker with a quiet ap- proach . . . poised and well mannered . . . a perfect gentleman. DEBRA ANN DREW Debbie . . . only six major-er In the class . . . devotes much of her time to studies . . . adept with a needle In her hand, an enviable wardrobe . . . sees hunnor in tragedy ... a weakness for brownies . . . world champion stomach growler ... a nose for mothballs ... a Latin ace and a KIbbe protege . . . her first experience at Great Gorge becoming an amusing disaster . . . just slightly satir- ical . . . doesn ' t hesitate to sound her thoughts despite possible reactions . . . faithful and verbose letter-writer, still In touch with Cornelia ... a subdued determination which can flare up with provocation . . . dislikes being set apart In class discussions; an advocate of getting together ... an unparalleled willingness to work and help out . . . her industrlousness in College High has given her a headstart for the years to come . . . well on her way. Learning is but an adjunct to ourself. And where we are our learning likewise Is. Shakespeare ROBERT ALAN EDISON No great man ever thought himself so. Nazlitt Bob . . ' . hard-working A student . . . hustling three-letter man, co-captain of football team . . . Student Council President, three-time class president, always holding some kind of office . . . conscientious, responsible, and dependable . . . Bob ' ll do it. . . . reluctant to accept praise or admit achievement . . . shore fanatic, theatre and movie bug . . . gifted pianist, frequent performances . . . often seen looking down and kicking the ground dejectedly ... I failed, invariably followed by an A . . . summer NSF Math Institute in San Diego . . . habitually self-critical ... a history of no-punch line anecdotes . . . the timely Zippo chokes ... a true perfec- tionist, excelling at everything ... a great person to have on your side . . . efficiency matched by none . . . strong-willed and disciplined, seldom swayed by temptation . . . never an unkind word for anyone . . . will climb as high and far as his world permits. 16 GAIL LINDA ERRINGTON Gaii ... a late addition to our class; joined us In ninth grade ... an experi- enced tourist . . . exotic trips . . . Haiti . . . sunnmers In Point Pleasant and Lake Hopatcong, Christmas in Beverly hHIIIs . . . soft spoken . . . Speak up, Gail. . . . headed for Marietta College ... a peaceful folk singer, with a beautiful voice . . . Patterns . . . proud possessor of a maroon ' 66 Mustang ... a loyal spectator at all College hiigh sports events . . . the koala bear . . . frequent absences from school . . . Identifying broad smile . . . her black letter sweater . . . Rick . . . always looks for the brighter side . . . seldom complains . . . kind and considerate, with much compassion for others. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare V SUSAN SHARPE FITZ-GIBBON . Susan . . . carefree and content, yet , sophisticated ... an imaginative and ' j beautiful mind complemented by a gift for expression through poetry and art . . . efficient and creative Art Editor of anything and everything . . . |m| class ' s female wit, leaning toward the absurd . . . great dresser with a never ending variety . . . rarely a dateless weekend . . . summer in San Diego . . . time out for a hospital visit ... as feminine as they come . . . overflow- ing with life . . . I ' ll hire the band. . . . simply never in a bad mood . . . radiant and invigorating; her pres- ence alone brings cheer . . . laughing comes easy and often, yet a deep girl with complex thoughts . . . loves the world and the world reciprocates. All that ' s best of dark and bright meets in her aspect and her eyes. Byron JANET MARIE GRAETER Glad that I live am I. Reese Janet . . . spirited and authoritative cheering captain . . . Mush ' em! . . . lively, vivacious, impetuous, and even sexy . . . final link in a long chain of Sraeters . . . perpetuator of College High humor and sarcasm . . . freckled good looks, blue eyes . . . the Graeter legs . . . mischievous gym class leader, a Miss Murray favorite . . . Ana . . . intermittent spells of giddiness . . . Hey, wanna go to the TUB? . . . affiliations with upperclassmen of recent years . . . mimeographed annual campaign speeches; finally made the grade as Student Council Secretary ... an integral part of all College High events . . . She ' ll drive you buggy! . . . deeper and more serious than she is willing to expose to the world. 19 PHILIP WILLIAM GRECE III Phil . . . 6 ' 3 , 205 pounds . . . Joe Athlete . . . powerful Co-Captain of the football team . . . spunky catcher and star hoopster . . . Phil D. Basket . . . locker room menace . . . Huey ' s nemesis . . . destroys everything he comes near . . . seldom seen without Ngursk . . . summers on Bustins Island, U.S.A. . . . uncombable brillo hair . . . Grace, not Greece . . . everybody ' s friend, or else . . . It ' s Mr. Phil to you. . . . has a way with small children . . . fan letters from athletic departments of colleges; scouts keeping a watchful eye on him . . . primitive but exceedingly funny brand of humor . . . provider of the greenery for our Christmas Dance . . . idolized but feared by all underclassmen ... an able leader. What he tackled, he conquered. Anonymous An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Book of Common Prayer JACQUELINE WANDA GREGORY Jackie ... a respected and admired pride in her people . . . constantly singled out in history classes . . . unwittingly cute and comical . . . the AFROdlte look . . . potential model . . . huge eyes ... a great dancer with a keen rhythmic sense; genuine soul! . . . Sly, the Temps, and Aretha . . . the class ' s favorite secretary . . . her oft-told tale of running over a bicy- clist . . . Don ' t mess. . . . occasionally supports her views with emotional pleas ... a friend to everyone, knowing no enemies ... an inner sparkle which makes her both fun to be with and interesting to speak to . . . im- possible to dislike . . . never afraid to voice her opinions and tell it like it is . . . will be heard from. 21 RICHARD DUNCAN HAMILTON Dick . . . tall, lanky, and handsome . . . nonchalant Treasurer and President of Student Council ... his bowling team and church basketball . . . cross country drop-out . . . Ranger Hockey! . . . reliable CRIER Sports Editor and Yearbook Business Manager . . . summers in Paradox, Camp Elektor, and Switzerland . . . Principia-bound . . . Laura . . . flexible legs which can do strange things . . . usually sleepy, hungry, or both . . . finally received an anxiously awaited license . . . collegiate dresser . . . keenly discerning and moderately dogmatic . . . often keeps to himself, though eagerly welcomed and accepted by any circle . . . sharp and to-the-point; gets things done . . . coherent, concise, and confident ... a clear thinker with logical ways and means. Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Tacitus MARILYN CHRISELL HOVER Marilyn . . . genuine and pure ... a devilish grin and a knowing gleam In her eyes ... a sudden piercing laugh . . . youngest In the class . . . Co-Edltor-In-Chlef of our CRIER . . . eye-catching headlines — Staff Sows Wild Oats . . . talented flutist, actress . . . Tweedle Dum, Leonora FIske, and Helen Keller . . . consistently sees all sides, can ' t be snowed under . . . Awww c ' monnn! . . . unique and pro- vocative opinions . . . Kenzie . . . obvious hHover good looks . . . noted appetite: You have any meat? . . . skilled seamstress ... a clever, felicitous, and multi-dimensional mind; totally aware ... a basically serious outlook, mixed with child-like instincts and sporadic mirth . . . natural and free . . . compatible with the world. All her ways are pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Proverbs 23 The will to do, the soul to dare. Scott BRIDGFORD AINSWORTH HUNT Bridg . . . Do you have a nickname, Bridgford? . . . amazing scien- tific know-how: do-it-yourself organs, color televisions, oscilloscopes, etc. . . . semi-hippie with semi-radical views . . . innumerable meetings, parties, and sleep-overs . . . There ' s no e in Bridge . . . expert freelance photog- rapher . . . discovers an aesthetic approach to anything . . . It ' s nice! . . . light shows and assorted contraptions scattered throughout his house . . . discombobulated locker and room . . . the legendary Shelter Island . . . home away from home in The City . . . has the uncanny ability to support his arguments with trivial but unarguable facts and figures . . . modern decoration chairman of every dance . . . pioneered the memor- able aluminum foil lowered ceiling . . . outgoing and often startlingly blunt . . . always takes the first step in relating to other people ... an easy-come, easy-go type of philosophy . . . favors the non-aristotelian way of life. 24 In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Gibbon KARLA FLOWER HUNTINGTON Karlota . . . early acceptance at St. Lav rence . . . delightfully scatter- brained . . . last of the Huntington line . . . Shep ' s sister . . . imita- tor of the famous Huntington sarcasm and facial expressions ... re- cipient of the coveted cheerleader ' s Rookie-of-the-Year Award . . . What does __ mean? ... I don ' t get it. . . . instigator of the amazing cream pie fiasco . . . alv ays ready to do anything for the class . . . numerous parties at the Lake . . . single-handedly made a trio out of Janet and Ann ... an astounding wealth of historical informa- tion . . . long-winded, mixed-up, round-about, yet knowledgeable dis- sertations . . . strange descriptive phrases: That ' s raunchy! . . . gullible and naive ... a cockeyed optimist ... an even blend of insanity and ability. 25 «!V!- wl - 0 MICHAEL JOSEPH KOWALSKI Good sense and good nature are never separated Anonymous Mike . . . quiet and reserved . . . takes life in his stride . . Ngursk[i) . . . pre-tied ties and Joe tieclips . . . raisins, pretzel, and paper bag for lunch ... his cafeteria girlfriend . . . Well ... ... summer NSF Economics Institute in Minnesota ... a history whiz and a Keenen favorite . . . the expeditious speedster of the gridiron and diamond . . . Phil ' s constant companion . . . Miguel . . . Kowaiski . . . plan- ning and expecting to be rich someday ... his trusty Pan Am investment . . . the Gurski spurts of laughter at the wrong times . . . that This is ridiculous. glance . . . cham- pion round-table b.s. ' r . . . easily grossed out . . . known for casual funny remarks when you least expect them . . . ske p- tical and somewhat shrewd . . . polite, patient, and practical . . . incapable of hurting people ' s feelings ... a well-round- ed, genuine nice guy. JEFFREY JAY KRAUSE Jeff . . . tenth grade addition to the class . . . long, bright red hair . . . determined and persevering cross country captain, star, and team . . . proficient French horn player, veteran of several college orchestras . . . Krauser . . . corduroy jacket, green turtle-neck sweater, and his lucky socks . . . one of twins, believe it or not . . . official class tutor, always helping somebody with his homework . . . ridiculous 800 math board . . . founder of the long lived library club . . . loyal chauffeur, providing numerous rides in his classic, off-beige, dark white, backward Peugot . . . well rounded stu- dent with lots of information at his disposal . . . always one step ahead of the teacher . . . analytic and comprehending; understands the most com- plex formulas and theories ... his arithmetic reasoning and dissecting thought will sustain him through all paths. And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. Chaucer Behold me I am worthy of thy love for I love thee! Byron ANN LOBBREGT Ana . . . attractive co-captain of the cheering squad ... a friendly hello to everyone she encounters . . . invaluable Activities Editor of La Campanilla . . . Charlotte, her alter-ego . . . subject to alternate moods of loquaciousness and taciturnity ... a bundle of surprises . . . gym student par excellence . . . famous spleen removal . . . one of the select Packanackers ... a member of the TUB and Braziers set . . . Janet and Ann . . . often teased and flustered by senior boys . . . makes many unexpected visits and late night calls: hHi! . . . the cryptic CHS 70 — P.L.B.L. hHailoween messages . . . good to her word ... a true and loyal friend. 28 PAULA ELIZABETH RACKENBERG Polly . . . magnificent and enchanting beauty; long, flowing hair, and large, piercing eyes . . . intriguing air of mystery . . . independent and unre- strained . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief of our CRIER ... a concealed intellect which becomes evident in conference and discussion . . . first-rate horse- back rider, known for her household menagerie . . . honorary manager of the basketball team . . . her well- known VW . . . multifaceted, capti- vating personality, a challenge to know and understand ... a slightly muted excitement . . . generally un- phased . . . comfortably at ease in any situation, and a relaxed, calm approach to whatever arises . . . puzzling and playful . . . strange con- nections with Eric Clapton and Sin- ger Baker ... a real individual with unpredictable ideas, thoughts, and actions . . . beauty is truth is Polly. Sentiment is intellectualized emotion, emotion precipitated, as it were, in pretty crystals by the fancy. Lowell INGRID EVE RUNDEN Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Wordsworth Inky . . . quiet, but far from timid . . . polite, pleasant, and enigmatically private ... a definite flair for public speaking and performance . . . becomes the other Inky on stage . . . the remai ning half of the voice of College hiigh over WVMS ... an unassuming beauty . . . refuses to be discouraged ... a persevering and dedicated stu- dent, number one in class . . . book-length term papers . . . most popular and sought after member of any study group or committee . . . beautiful home in the glen . . . thoughtful and kind; annual Christmas cards to the entire class . . . gentle methods producing strong results . . . unobtrusively dynamic and effectual ... a fantastic Intensity and drive which compels her to achieve per- fection. BRUCE JAY SHAINE Bruce . . . first to get license and draft card ... a matter-of-fact air about him . . . amazingly organized and prepared . . . noted attache case combination notebook . . . controversial Junior Class President . . . the CRIER ' S intrepid and dauntless News Editor . . . summer Computer-Math Institute in hHoboken, New Jersey . . . the flat-tire-on-prom-night type . . . the New York Times as a way of life . . . avid alleycat enthusiast . . . Bruk . . . precise, seemingly rehearsed contributions to class discussions . . . assiduous note- taker, grade-A student . . . encyclopedic knowledge . . . straight, stable, and cautiously stubborn . . . alert and on his toes at all times . . . gets right down to business . . . articulate and apropos . . . will march onward and upward, using his precision and exacti- tude to overcome any obstacles along the way. Choice word and measured phrase. Wordsworth LINDA AYERS SMITH Linda . . . friendly, freckled, and flirtatious . . . peppy Varsity Cheerleader . . . skillful with numbers; our female math stand-out . . . Smitty, Smithers . . . summer in Bass River and Nantucket . . . certain fascinations for Junior boys, and even some Seniors . . . received an early letter of acceptance from the University of New hiampshire . . . leaving Gordonhurst for Texas at the end of the year ... a persistent squint despite both glasses and contacs . . . professor always either forgetting her name or calling her Jane . . . from teachers: Are you asking me or telling me? . . . infre- quent but well-placed comments . . . difficult to describe and hard to figure out . . . Guess!(?) ... an accomplished listener with a warm under- standing and an appreciative ear . . . will progress along her chosen route. One universal smile it seemed of all things. Dante ELLIOT PHILLIP SOBEL Elliot ... a n off-handed but timely wit . . . often pseudo-serious, with unaware recipients . . . subtly wove his philosophies and humor Into the CRIER as Feature Editor . . . versa- tile musician: composer, arranger, jazz guitarist, classical bassist, and fashion show pianist ... a com- fortable indifference to that which isn ' t of immediate concern . . . dis- likes routine, and making oblig- atory conversation . . . distinctive lefty handwriting . . . L. E. Yacht . . . Spechten ' s cohort following the demise of Reinhardt . . . Sen- ora ' s pal Fernando, the All-Amerl- can three-sport athlete . . . offi- cially retired from gym in tenth grade . . . loves Lindy . . . Con- temporary Prelude ... ... a frequent and toothy smile . . . F-U-M-B-Elliot . . . frank and straightforward, yet tactful when the situation calls for It . . . relates and adjusts to all kinds ... his con- tinuous search for meaning, pur- pose, and sincerity may someday land him in a private and personal Utopia, and or asylum. Come, follow me, and leave the world to Its babbling. Dante 33 All that I am and shall be I am and shall be of necessity and it is impos- sible that I should be otherwise. Fichte 34 Charlie . . . class ruse-ter and casual clown . . . rugged good looks ... a knack for tossing the bull, feigning ignorance, and putting people on . . . near-sighted but tough football player . . . innovative Editor-in- Chief of the Yearbook, handy Miscellaneous Editor of the CRIER . . . phenomenal skier with yearly outings in Stowe . . . Chas, Chuck, Specht, an amazing thinker with a patented logic . . . capable of bewildering even those who know him well . . . Elliot ' s right-hand man . . . insists on talking in riddles and writing in circles . . . memorable plot summary of the Centaur . . . his hero-villian double role in English skit . . . outlandish manisculations of the English language . . . independent views and a way- out originality . . . without a doubt the strong, silent type . . . quiet- tempered with an infrequent and controlled anger . . . will make his life interesting, challenging, and amusing, no matter what the circumstances. -e ;- ii , - I sure we ' ll remember seventh grade 38 The first day ... Dr. Lewin as director . . . in doors and out doors . . . initia- tion . . . wearing pajamas, selling toilet paper, proposing to college students, and kissing upperclassnnen . . . quick clique: Polly, Sue, and Marty, and Janet for a while . . . Mr. Bell . . . reports on our communities; Ding ' s liking for Packanack . . . the New York Times, maps, current events, bulletin boards, 3x5 cards, and Ireland . . . My tools for this essay ... ... his incompre- hensible 1-12 elevator marking system . . . If you learn one thing, you ' ll learn to be polite. ... Dr. Earley . . . And, but, or, nor and for; once more with feeling! . . . A dillar, a dollar ... ... What are you reading? . . Sue refusing to stick to the list ... his portable dunce cap ... a theme a week: Are college sports getting too big? ... A history of the Pony Express. . . . Cornelia ' s long-winded replies . . . We ' re not keeping you up are we? . . . limburger cheese in the water pipes . . . organized and cooperative homeroom meetings, the first of many to come . . . seven of our girls on JV cheering . . . Mr. Zabady ... his running bout with Jim Brothers: If I have to stand up here and watch you pick your nose every day ... ... our nature hike to Mills Reser- vation . . . Jackie ' s dizzy spells in Mr. hHlH ' s class . . . Karia playing with the putty and taking her shoes off . . . the boys rating charts: Kathy Sandburg winning and Ann coming in second . . . Alan spending the night at Phil ' s for a week . . . Miss Shiposh ' s party in the lounge, all dancers getting an A; the boys display- ing their future social attitude . . . the food getting stuck in the CRIER office, and Bridg getting his ruler jammed in the lock . . . purple cows and sukiyaki in Nutrition; being forced to eat it . . . Pat Bosworth . . . Mrs. Walter kicking Reinhardt out of the library for a record-breaking three months . . . the girls ' hdome Ec. re- ceptions for mothers and siblings . . . Marty Mackey ' s Grandmother . . . first of Karla ' s annual skating parties . . . Sue ' s party for the elite only . . . Janet ' s apartment gather- ings . . . Dick and Inky standing like statues at football games . . . Couples: Linda and Bruce, Jane and Ruffin, Bob and Marty, Karla and Bridg and the north star, Janet and El, Al and Larry . . . Polly and Bob Schmidt, Sue and countless initials en- graved on desktops . . . the Sadie Hawkins Dance ... art with Mrs. Ross . . . self portraits, Shelly doing hers blue . . . the girls writing gossip in the music books and ' hoping the boys would read it: Cornelia stinks, turn to page 91. . . . Ezekial saw the wheel . . . marching around the room and making speech recordings with Carricola . . . playing pass-the-orange at Bridg ' s end of the year party . . . losing Shelly and Ruffin. Miss Gallagher as our new director . . . having to adhere to real public school rules . . . absurd Saturday sessions . . . choosing little brothers and sisters and Initiating thenn . . . handing in our Mr. Bell summer scrapbook assignments . . . most of the articles being from within the last week . . . college bowl: Promontory Point, Utah . . . Model UN and Senate . . . Let ' s have some maturity. . . . Charlie the lawyer . . . reading, hearing, and seeing Othello . . . cor- recting Dr. Earley ' s 64 page college exams . . . finding out that Pat is now Miss Bosworth to you. . . . spelling out a B on the gym floor and telling her that Bruce was dead . . . her tom tom drum . . . Miss Guillesple . . . Wise Acre ' s . . . first aid and safety . . . JJV under Tom Zaccone and Larry Lefke ... a promising 0-8 season . . . Polly and Janet ' s harmonious co-captalnship . . . Mama Fllas and Baby Huey . . . Wonderful . . . That ' s a no-no. . . . having Dr. Maletsky and hearing the infamous peanutbutter joke . . . 257 . . . hiint! . . . discipline problems with Mr. Shore: hanging out the windows, blowing bubbles, squirting water pistols, Shep Huntington and Jay An- goff walking in and out, and Jimmy throwing airplanes . . . recorders In music . . . Inching up on Shadel . . . standing In the corner . . . Oneglla as a mid-year re- placement . . . Bridge offering a Life Saver. . . Mr. Fred Ballare . . . You know ... ... dirty old man . . . 5 o ' clock shadow at 9 A.M. . . . speeches about torture, toilets etc. . . . locking Mr. Saunders out of the room In shop . . . the boys moving In on the seventh grade girls . . . Couples: Ann and Jay Angoff, Janet and Shep Huntington, Karia and Bridg, Elliot and Holly Gehrie, Al and Joanne Sheft, and Bob and Sandy Rudd . . . Polly and Sue forbidden to attend a basketball game as punishment for leaning out of the library windows . . . the start of Sue ' s blood-drawing career . . . Bridg ' s sleepover; Bob com- ing at midnight and leaving at the crack of dawn . . . Dio ' s mass jock Inspection . . . Cornelia ' s DIscotek . . . the college carnival: For no chits at all I ' ll take you behind the library. . . . Dede ... St. Patricks Day hike to Applegates . . . Second Annual End of Year Trip to Bonds . . . nostalgic farewell party for Dr. Earley . . . giving him a crochet bathtub, an electric grandmother, a vomit bag, and a round trip ticket to Jabib . . . losing Jim, Ned, and Cornelia. sure we ' ll remember eighth grade 39 ■■ i xxt Dr. Bock Latin— 10 The arrival of Dr. Castens . . . new vocabulary enters CHS: be- hooves, and foyer . . . welcoming Lynn, Marilyn, Mike, Gail, and Giffin . . . Davy and Giffin hitting it off well from the start . . . the Mrs. Knapp call . . . Sneeekers! ... Dr. Sobel for Math . . . firecrackers and overhead projectors . . . Tiny Max ruining all of his father ' s jokes . . . Descartes before dehorse . . . our first dance: the Ninth Dimension, with its aluminum foil lowered ceiling . . . Mr. Rich . . . Morton ... his full beard on opening day diminishing to a goatee and mustache overnight . . . Julius Ceasar and Great Expectations . . . amusing advertising skits . . . confetti, super balls, mouthwash, and dandruff all over the room . . . Bruce ' s Mr. Rich devil get-up . . ' . ' that damn lectern . . I ' VHarry Ralph Balfe ' s hor- rible puns . . . Boris the Loris . . . failing seven people ... his end of the year backyard picnic . . . Mrs. Dalton . . . her extensive sure we ' ll remember ninth grade wardrobe . . . Senora Susi ' s stimulating dia- logos . . . Cuantos animales en el ranche? . . . Senora Tate ' s pinyatta and tacos at Christmas time . . . plays in theatre arts . . . Inky ' s shocking performance as Elaine . . . Dr. Fox constantly losing his glasses Hugh and Janet ' s big moment . _. , . . . night show of the best plays at the end of the year . . . Josh Ruga and Wizard White . . . Where ' d Grece go? ... sex education with Wiz . . . Arooooooga! ... his Ph.D. body building experiment . . . Couples: Ann and Shep Huntington, Janet and Bruce Miller . . . Sue arranging to have kids wait after school to look at Malcolm . . . coed slumber party at Dick ' s . . . Elliot, Chas, and Bridg ' s bout with the bottle ... Dr. Bock: Y ' all . . . holding up our D fingers for Miss Uzzalino in typing . . . Al ' s unannounced exit . . . Mrs. Walter calling it quits . . . Lynn Sochon com- pleting her one-year visit. 42 sure we ' ll remember tenth grade Moving to the upper hall . . . Mrs. Purr . . . Please see me notes . . . gaining Jeff and a cross country team . . . Shubeck teaching class while standing shoeless on the radiator fussing with the shades . . . our insect col- lections ... a record of 13 consecutive insofarazzzes and 43 of courses . . . John the lab assistant . . . mashed frogs . . . To the surprise and horror of the unsuspecting host ... ... Charlie ' s timely questions: hlow does the male dogwood tree reproduce? . . . Elliot ' s obsession with the sea anemone . . . Banting ' s dogs becoming one heckuva problem . . . one suc- cess, three failures, or roughly one out of six. . . . Mr. Rich again . . . giving him a standing ovation . . . our movies; walking around campus judging angles with our hands . . . Passaic River Anthology . . . Susan ghost-writing one half of the epitaphs . . . Master of the bays, shunned by all. . . . Joe Peter son ' s reasonable ball denial and gorilla drills . . . Use what God gave you! . . . That ' s what I like about you, Chas! . . . losing Joe and gaining Pelter with his bus ride bull . . . Teddy ' s classic turnover joke, comparing the court to a bakery . . . Mr. Reilly licking his hands, scratching his underarms, putting his hlresult legs on the desk, and generally grossing us out . . . chaotic attempts at the simulation game . . . classes In the lounge . . . parliamentary procedure with Mr. Moll . . . the old strlng-around-the-class trick in Merfeld ' s . . . Murf the Surf ' s amazing mathematical ability: I never was very good with numbers. . . . the Valentines Day Computer Dance in May . . . rigged? . . . balloon ceiling this time . . . Lindy ' s hippie friends observing our class meetings In the lounge . . . giving Miss Seber a picnic basket ... a pleasant surprise: Senora SusI again! . . . huevos . . . the grape on the floor . . . Chhock tooey from you to me . . . Davy beginning his Illustrious career In graffiti . . . Mrs. Knecht . . . Et maintenant, le rubon . . . Giffinisms ... I remember that! . . . labeling everything ac- cording to its potential Yearbook material . . . the girls making under- ground movies at Ann ' s . . . playing Softball, frisbee, and levitating people at Jane ' s buffet . . . Lynn Sochon ' s return appearance, • • • eggs in the whiskey sours . . . blocking Mr. Rich out of class with a phone booth . . . drawing the fantastic chalk mural on the upper hall wall . . . erasing it . . . Marty leaving for Boonton. 43 Juniors . . . Mr. Bell: By the time you ' re Juniors you ' ll be in love and holding hands in the hall. . . . not being in love, and not holding hands in the hall . . . news of the phase-out; CHS faced with impending doom . . . inspiring pep rallies: I say now who ' s the greatest? . . . Tri-State Champs under Gundry . . . We ' re number one! . . . hluey ' s hHuey-zone in the locker room . . . Earl Frick for the last time . . . trip to Stratford . . . Phil chopping down state-owned trees for our Christmas Dance . . . the dance bringing in an impressive $2.50 . . . Leave it to Beaver . . . discourse with Forrest Berkley . . . skiing at Great Gorge . . . Mr. Placek . . . Hunt! Placek ' s parents ' day magic show . . . difficulties with experiments and demonstrations . . . destroying films and projectors . . . sending us back to CHS in sub-zero weather for late slips . . . This is my worst class since World War 11 . . . Just like some Juniors and Seniors I know . . . alumi- muminum . . . labs . . . sailing and racing boats in the water trough . . . water fights . . . Mr. Keenen, alias RudI Kasudi ... his black hat, pipe. the briefcase, and coffee . . . Bailey and the F and B . . . foot-in-mouth disease: I never was a member of an inferior group! . . . spend- ing the first twenty minutes of test days trying to translate his exams . . . All of the following are not true except perhaps one: ... an- swer, some of these . . . Lindy ' s flag salute coup d ' etat . . . Keen- en ' s rape complex . . . keeping us hours and then owing us two min- utes . . . Look, right? , (said with arms outstretched, one foot on desk, and looking at Michael) . . . Murderers Row — the Silent Seven ... his dits and dahs joke and various other assorted stories . . . the guy who died on his shoulder; It was the funniest thing that ever happened to me. . . . classes m amphitheatre; Charlie ' s sex review of the Centaur . . . the boysarna . . . the archetypal skit, wtih Ted effectively portraying a train . . . Quotable Quotes: so much depends on the little red wheelbarrow . . ., the bucket struck the water . . ., zero at the bone, I am madness maddened, I feel so bad, you have to go a-whalin ' yourself, life was reduced to a hiss, etc. . . . Walsh of Banks and Sobel fame . . . failing duck-soup tests ... his post-exam distribution on the board . . . Ogre . . . kicking Lindy and her tongue out of class . . . repeatedly reminding us that we were retarded . . . Davy: I didn ' t hear you cause you see I was scratching my leg. . . . a pleasant surprise: Senora Susi again . . . completing three useful years of substitucion . . . Juanita ' s monton de libros . . . seeing Man of La Mancha . . . language labs: Matalo, Matalo . . . Bridg substituting wine for the grape juice . . . ja ja ja . . . Je ne sais pas, Mrs. Knecht . . . Pour vendredi, phrases modeles 28 . . . French and Spanish switching rooms on April Fool ' s Day . . . Janet and Ann ' s accident; Ann losing her spleen in the confusion . . . Couples: Charlie and Chris Glass, Elliot and Karen Seidler, Bridg and Ann Raye . . . Teddy quietly slipping back into CHS after operation . . . Ngurski ' s surprise party in the urinal . . . Driver Ed Sullivan . . . Signal 30, a tasteful coverage of automobile deaths . . . Janet and Karia cutting class and then coming in to make a General Pulaski Day announcement . . . Sullivan logic: It takes about two minutes for the eyes to become adjusted in a dark room; in order to save time and avoid this, close the eyes for two minutes before entering the room . . . behind the wheel . . . getting our licenses . . . Stanley Edgar Hyman and Miss Miller . . . Edgar ' s lively, enthusiastic approach to teaching . . . Mayleen ' s sur- prise party, FHugh giggling in the dark . . . Nnnnnned . . . Debbie still trying to skate at Karla ' s . . . the Attic Secret Society being born . . . taking over the CRIER, and redecorating the office . . . Editors Marilyn and Polly adding a female touch . . . marathon last minute meetings . . . con- flicts with Bruce . . . F.X. Grieco . . . poor judgment . . . losing the Junior-Senior game . . . the girls donning Indian attire, the boys guised as mobsters, and Chas appropriately wearing Dr.Dentons . . . society tea at the Seidler ' s, Prom at the Friar Tuck, all night party at Bridg ' s, and breakfast with the Huntingtons . . . farewell to the class of ' 69 . . . Junior- Senior picnic . . . Bridg ' s summer get together on Shelter Island . . . Dick Giffin headed for Virginia . . . finishing the year that counts most hav- ing successfully avoided buckling down once again. sure, we ' ll remember eleventh grade Seniors first! . . . losing the lounge, senior room, and the 7th and 8th grades to the phase-out . . . SAT ' s, conferences and bull sessions with Mrs. Gaeng, visiting colleges, applications ... Dr. Castens starting auds on a familiar note . . . having Old Dr. Bohn ... I may be old, but I ' m not a bone. . . . hHunf . . . his nasty trivia tests . . . Do you smell a rat, Philip? . . . Philip smelling a rat . . . How many of you would agree with me on this? Yes, I thought so. . . . Jerry always having etymologies at at his fingertips . . . Storytime: Thomas Idle and Francis Good- child . . . Fortunate is the man ... ... Thanksgiving Aud . . . simulated candle-lightings In rehearsal . . . auditioning Gail . . . Charlie: Without nature man would have no air to breath and thereby die. . . . Mr. Gordon, co-captain of our English class . . . Gordy ' s distinct laugh and private cynicism . . . electing the La Campanilla staff . . . Clara . . . breaking Yearbook traditions . . . being a bit flexible with deadlines ... Dr. Mak: I was frab- perhaps well remember twelth grade kids will want to watch Laugh-in, what should I do? . . . Elliot: Tell them it ' s racist, time for bed. . . . Mr. Garf, his trusty pocketwatch and fluctuating beard . . . somebody erased that . . . still can ' t hear you . . . Good Karla, two points for getting my name right. . . . Dick: Is it 1:00 regular time or Walsh time? . . . Mrs. Falconer and El Senor Belief tino . . . Ann giving It a try and dropping Spanish the first day . . . Miss Kibbe, Latin with the college kids . . . some of us having Mr. Bell and current events once again . . . soapy win- dows on Mischief Night; PLBLT ' 70 . . . Oakes, Sabonjian, and Miss Murray . . . our gym cut en masse . . . square dancing and social dancing . . . Sabonj ' s and Oakes ' elab- orate phys-ed tournament program . . . the messy pie fight at Karen Seldler ' s . . . Bridge night In Packanack . . . the Junior ' s humorous Twas the Night Before Christmas aud . . . caroling at Placek ' s and Bohn ' s . . . Merfeld in his p.j. ' s . . . Christmas party in the new Room 5 lounge . . . the crazy foam getting out of bergastedl . . . ripple tanks, rabs ... his optional mid- term exam . . . Couples: sure . . . Mary still plugging at cake sales . . . tying the River and being eliminated after an otherwise successful football season . . . hard luck, injuries and lack of ability plaguing an otherwise poverty stricken basketabll team . . . the cheer- leaders ' new repertoire: B-E- A-T Beat ' em Beat ' em . . . war prevention, economics, Blacks, and Supreme Court with Mr. Moore ... his punch- lineless anecdotes, and expose of racism in the Little Rascals . . . sitting in a circle . . . Jackie: I had a race prob- lem yesterday. . . . another try at the Inter-Nation Simu- lation, with Jeff In charge . . . Susan ' s paid political an- nouncements: So folks, give peace a chance. . . . Bridg you dropped your gun. . . . It ' s easier for a rich man to go through the eye of a camel, than it is for a needle to get to heaven. . . . the War Game . . . Janet ' s small majority of smokers . . . My hand, and into hair, clothing, etc. . . . Elliot eating his lunch In front of the aud during campaign speech for Cag . . . M is for em- bitlous ... a senior slump of sorts after mid- terms . . . pollution projects and multi-media presentations . . . the last of many organized, cooperative class meetings . . . discussing Year- book dedication, graduation . . . President Polly, and for a change. Treasurer Dick . . . Bob and Inky chosen to speak at Graduation . . . waiting for acceptances . . . David an- nouncing them in Aud: I got some good news and some bad news. . . . the Junior-Senior game; more curious costumes . . . April Fools pranks . . . Mayday . . . the Prom . . . becoming a bit closer as 6 years begin running out . . . Baccalaureate . . . Junior-Senior picnic . . . signing Yearbooks . . . good-bye Nick and Mariah . . . Graduation, our first real class party ... 27 unique, somewhat insane individ- uals released to the world . . . ready, prepared, skeptical, amused, disgusted, anxious, inter- ested, and scared . . . Don ' t worry about it! Mr. Garfunkel Math Mr. Bell Social Studies Messrs. and Miss Mod Squad Gym tu h mif 7 k 5, • - V ' - '  ivi i 14 ) W u« .f u ' Left to right: First row: Linda Kramer, Diane Jones, Joanne Sheft, Carol Watd. Second row: Diane Satterfield, Ellen Forte, Lorraine Palmer, Glenn Lovejoy. Third row: John White, John Marzulli, Tim Keane, Rich Swatt, Mark Keown, Sue Fennelon, Harvey Wallbanger. Missing from picture: Karen Seidler, Chris Glass. juniors Keep getting smaller in size abundant enthusiasm helium balloon sale milk mugs taking over the CRIER hampered by a lack of funds amusing, original, theatrical production Twas the Night before Christmas Santa ' s funny looking reindeer dancing sugar plums PSAT ' s Mike ' s campaign speech dominating second semester council spirited cheerleaders athletic prowess of the male minority away games — very few people are left behind leaving fond memories with Mr. Walsh Driver ' s Ed., favorite subject Prom anticipating next year. 52 sophomores Remaining in the lower hall . . . Sue ' s return . . . J.V. cheerleaders with no team . . . class song . . . wierd people combine in wierdly ways . . . adventures ... ice skating at Essex ... 15 minutes before closing . . . get- ting mugged? . . . Dawn ' s party . . . abundance of athletically inclined boys . . . Christmas caroling . . . Christmas decorations for the lower hall . . . P.J. parties . . . politics at the bar . . . New Year ' s Eve . . . it ' s the punch . . . honest . . . class rings at last . . . lounge chess games . . . square dancing with Billy and Alice . . . Never quote Grieco . . . Charlies pants . . . hey, scrumpty-dumpty-dumpty . . . Left to right: First row: Michael Sedlewicz. Sylvia Chisholm, Joyce Hanenburg, Susan Mlhok, Neil Solomon, Margie Castiglia. Second row: Dawn Adams, Charlie Spector, Doug Drayton, Brian White. Bonnie Anderson, Carol Johnson. Third row: Janice Dormstatter, Susan Shaine. Debbie Houghton. Fourth row: Cathy Chikowsky, Carol Wilson, John Ford, Susan Cochran, Barry Moll, Forrest Berkley, Clay Statmore, David Topchlk. Left fo right: First row: Nan Raphael, Fran Siacese, Alan Lafer, Richard Pineles, Beth Davis, Peter Coppola. Second row: Laurie Thor, Andrea Cohen, Beth Applefield, Eric Samuelson, ilona Staton, Doreen Parahus, Katie Valez, David Chapin, Jim Scagnelli, Kinn Weiss. Third row: Julie Shapiro, Hal Grossman, Joy McCann, Steven Mintz, Monica Herbert. Missing from picture: Jim Lyons, Mark Miller. Plebs non bellum infereunt magistratut . . . another year with Dr. Ballare, Mr. Zabady, and Mrs. Barrett . . . Mark ' s surprise party Mr. Koegel ' s Freudian slip . . . over night stardom in the col- lege plays . . . sexual frustra- tion . . . Peter ' s constant in- juries . . . heated political outbursts in the Library . . . Jim — only freshman athlete to go out for all three sports ... six cheerleaders with no team to cheer for . . . typing fff ... tie-dying . . . Theater Arts ... 11 :00 ham- burger, onion, and pickle crowd . . . Jim ' s broken egg in History . . . the union of a bull and a woman — what do you think about that? . . . class meetings . . . Jay vs. Dr. Balfe . . . the former dirty thirty . . . saluting the flag . . . Great White Hope . . . roll- ing in the snow . . . losing Mark to San Francisco . . . 54 fresh resnmen First row: Janet, Mary-Ann, Inky, Bruce, Bridg, Jackie, Marilyn, Jerry, Karla. Second row: Gail, Debbie, Susan, Dick, Lindy, Elliot, Ted, Charlie, Polly. Third row: Jane, Phil, Ngursk, Linda, Hugh, Ana, Jeff, Dave, Bob. First row: Janet Graeter, Mary-Ann Bell, Ingrid Runden, Bruce Shaine, Bridgeford Hunt, Jacqueline Gregory, Marty Mackey, John Dollar, Shelley Alexander. Ned Odegaard. Second row: Cornelia Spoor, Debra Drew, Susan Fitz-Gibbon, Richard Hamilton. Rosalyn Clarke, Elliot Sobel, Frederick Cochran, Dale Reinhardt, Paula Rackenberg. Third row: Jane Dalane, Philip Grece. Robert King, Linda Smith, Hugh Allen, Ann Lobbregt, James Brothers, David Caldwell, Robert Edison. Also seen in picture: Karla Huntington, Jim Wall, Charles Specht. 12 -aanac lake Copy Editor, Joe Doakes, playfully scarfs out Packanack Lake insignia as yearbook staff looks on. Editor-in-Chief Charles Burger Assistant Brick Hunt Senior Editors - Elliot Sobelliot John Graeter Photography Editors Chew Allen Ridge Hunt Ted Cockpit Sports Editor Robert Edible Activities Editor Ann Lobreaded Underclass Editor _ Jane Dalaney Business Manager Stick Hamilton Copy Editor Joe Doakes Layout Editor Marilyn Rover Literary Editor _. Jerry Dollar Historian _ — Karlotus Huntington Art Editor Juisan Fritz-Ribbon 58 Under the (adi.) leadership of Charles (proper noun) this year ' s (article) Campanilla staff pro- duced an entirely new and different year (noun). 1 Yj FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS, left to right: Secretary Janet Graeter, Vice Presl- ■1 dent Jerry Dollar, President Dick Hannilton, ' and Treasurer Jane Dalane. student council The College High Student Coun- cil made great strides this year under the able leaderships of Senior Dick Hamilton and Junior Mike Caggiano. Among hlamil- ton ' s numerous accomplishments were such outstanding achieve- ments as leading the flag salute in Aud., holding Student Council meetings, and getting into Prin- cipia. Replacing Dick in late Jan- uary, Caggiano took up the reins without allowing for any slacken- ing of the pace. hHIs noteworthy achievements included getting elected, leading the flag salute in Aud., and holding Student Coun- cil meetings. Another big year in Council. FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES, left to right, starting at top: Jim Lyons, David Chapin, Lindy Clarke. Hal Grossman. Carol Wilson, Sue Fenelon, Debra Drew, Margie Castiglia, Mary-Ann Bell, Neil Solomon, Karen Seidler, Joanne Sheft. SECOND SEMESTER STU- DENT COUNCIL, left to right, starting at the top; Vice President Tim Keane, Secretary Chris Glass, Treasurer Clay Statmore; Representatives Jerry Dol- lar, Swattaroo, Bruk Shaine, Karen Seidler. Sue Coch- ran, Neil Solomon, Beth Davis, Jim Lyons, and Janet Graeter; missing from Cap- tion, President Mike Cag- i:; 9 oacR in the Future Believe-it-or-iiotI — w ■ ui c The following question ind or statement, thesis, proc- imation. etc.) was actually given the eleventh grade history lass as an essay test, with a traight face: ! The conflict school of Amer- ■can historians have interpreted he Confederation period as one ■jf the institutionalization of the democratic achievements of the ' revolution and the Constitution as a conservative counter-revo- lution to secure property against democracy. Evaluate. i Disbelievers are asked to con- sult Mr. Keenen. For those in- terested, the answer to the above question was: all of these. ' «MUW||l s:fS - G£ C a ' °hn■ ' derf ,onsV ' ' SCHOOL S L et W Gteo m College High Crier M . Published monthly by the students of College High School Upper Montclair, New Jersey Editors-in-Chief Marilyn Hover, Polly Rack- enberg Copy Editor. .Charlie Specht News Editors Charlie Specht Bruce Shaine Feature Editor. . .Elliot Sobel Sports Editor. .Dick Hamilton Bob Edison Art Editor Susan Fitz- Gibbon Headlines Editor. Boegehold Business Manager. . . .Karen .Susan Seidler r;x The Co] Softball L| son last tested II Sophomor(pi ilI well. How Will un; J 4| Rich Eyes Noses peason ii -up oi e Of Three seven th grad e girls saunter in no dress code fashions. fashions. •■ e High Intramural ue closed its sea- ' ' P ' -i ' - with a hotly con- .. R: e between the ' f ' ' atts and Dave Cald f The GAA ' s starting team loosening up prior to game time. g a a Standing right to left , below: Debra Drew, Mike Oakes, and Bill Sabonilan. The 1969-70 Girls ' Athletic Association, initially the GAA, emerged this year as a very popular and rewarding activity. The GAA was voted the club most Jikely to succeed In the October elections, nudging out Student Council by two votes, and Col- lege High School by seven. Fortunately however, the girls were able to pull them- selves together, and with the help of Miss Alice Murray, Mr. Mike Oakes, and Presi- dent Jane Dalane, the GAA dissolved. Congratulations are extended to all con- cerned, for this would not have been pos- sible without the cooperation and support of each and every member. LL The College High School Ski Club had a fairly successful season this year, finishing up with a respectable 0-8 record. Never a dull moment, the skiers held countless meetings, elected officers, and posed for various pictures. Senior Karia Claude hluntington served as playing- manager of this year ' s group. Standing well over six feet, and wearing size 14 ski boot, hlunt- ington gave the squad that added height advantage which proved invaluable in many a crucial schuss. Left to right: Hotdog, French Fries, and Coke. ;ki club Below: College hligh Ski Club waiting on lift line. f ; lL , i -f-- LL After a somewhat shaky start, the Col- lege High Ponies battled their way to a season record of 5-1-1. In the opener against Oakland Academy, the Ponies slog- ged through a wet field for a 26-6 victory. The following week, Hamden Hall capital- ized on numerous College High mistakes to shock the Ponies 36-22. The Ponies bounded back with whomping victories over Halsted School (42-18) and Cedar Knolls (56-20). In their next encounter, the Ponies were forced to settle for a tie against a strong Saddle River squad when the Rebels knot- ted the score at 34 with 25 seconds re- maining. College High finished out their season with a pair of wins, crushing Roose- velt School 39-0 and turning back a sur- prisingly tough New Rochelle team 27-9. football 66 Standing on ground: Michael Kowalski, David Caldwell. Seated on rocks, lett to right: James Lyons, Barry Moll, John White, John Marzulli, Michael Caggiano, Alan Lafer, Charles Specht, Robert Edison Standing on rocks: Mark Keown, Glen Lovejoy, Timothy Keane, Hugh Allen, Philip Grece, Asst. Coach William Sabonjian. Missing from picture: Coach Thomas Gallucci. John White, 71 67 Bob Edison (41) shoots the gap up the middle as Mike l owalsl i (60) and Charley Specht clear out the River ' s defensive line. pomes in action Phil Grece (44) romps around right end on touchdown run. 68 Speedy Mike Kov alskJ gal- lops around right end while Mite Caggiano (58) pre- pares to level assailant. Charley Specht leads Phil Grece for big gainer around left end. fj Mark Keown rolls out to pass with River defenseman in hot pursuit. • Phil Grece sweeps the right end as Charley Specht (45) leads interference. Bob Edison picks up short yardage on an inside left. Phil Grece forces a fumble in the River bacHield. S Charley Specht scores touch- down behind blocks of Mike Kowalski (60) and Mike Cag- giano (58). r With only one varsif member returning from last year ' s squad, the Ponies suffered largely from a lack of experience. The team was unable to overcome this short- coming and slumped to an 0-15 record. Former Montclair State hoop star Michael Oakes undertook the difficult job of whipping CHS into a team. In spite of the dismal record, Mr. Oakes saw his efforts rewarded in several games when the Ponies utilized their newly acquired skills to give the oppo- sition a tough battle. 70 Kneeling: Robert Edison, Philip Grece. Standing: Frederick Cochrane, Michael Caggiano, Barry Mo; Richard Swatt, Coach Michael Oakes, Asst. Coach William Sabonjian, David Chapin, John Marzull Jannes Lyons, Tim Keane, Mark Keown. Phil Grece fires shot over Bernards defenders. Phil Grece battles for a rebound against Newark Acadenny. Mark Keown (20) and Phil Grece (12) fight for the ba against Rutgers Prep. Captain Janet and Co-captain Ann :heerleaders Margaret Castiglia, Chris Glass. Linda Smith, Karia Huntington, Janet Graeter, Ann Lobbregt, Susan Fenelon, Joanne Sheft, Karen Seidler. 72 We wish to thank the cheer- leaders for their consistent and loyal support in all our athletic contests, even when we were los- ing. By their mere presence, the girls provided us with an incentive every time we stepped out on the field or court. Melinda ck r baseball Although the official opening of spring training camp is still a week off. the boys have already assembled and are raring to go. Here, as they wait for practices to commence, the eager beavers pose dramatically for the pho- tographer. Front row; Barry Moll, Michael Sedlewicz, Neil Solomon, Charley Spek- tor, John Ford, Clay Statmore. Back row: Bob Edison, John White, Rich Swatt, Mark Keown, Dick Hamilton, Elliot Sobel. Phil Grece. Mike Kowalski, Dave Caldwell. Missing: Jim Lyons. Alfhough at printing time the team had yet to hold an official practice, the reporter found a general air of optimism among the prospective members of the 1970 baseball team. With nine of last year ' s squad coming back, supplemented by a host of rookies and one or two players reactivated from retirement, the team appears to have enough solid players to improve over last season ' s record. fr rf 1 ! - ' _ fy Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Chi Chi Rodriguez, and John Marzulli. ■■■!;ai l r..r-- ■-;= SEVENTH GRADE — basketball fundamentals on the JJV . . . developing jump shots . . . Jack Maikos . . . You ' ve called everything else. You might as well call a technical! . . . Collegiate ' s mini gym . . . breaking up our skull session because of a Q Bomb . . . 8-0. EIGHTH GRADE — having to find our own JJV coaches . . . coming up with Tom and Larry . . . their complete knowledge of basketball ... an end of the 16 game JJV undefeated streak; in our first game . . . 0-6 on the season. NINTH GRADE — beginning our varsity careers . . . learning the I R . . . seeing Dio ' s film on how not to play football . . . putting our hip pads on backwards . . . Dio ' s blocking and tackling drills . . . our dressing room . . . Ted ' s abbreviated career at quarterback . . . the field at Cedar Knolls . . . holding up the game while a garbage truck drove across the 20 yard line . . . Mike killing his arm tackling Stony . . . Ace ' s TD pass against Scarborough . . . losing to Halsted for a 7-1 record . . . Arooga . . . his hook shots . . . Rollie Ruga . . .Sevens ' shot: Bevens, you ' ve got more arc than Noah! . . . Grinder popper and Effermoose . . . Rick ' s disapproval of refs ' calls . . . his technical against Newark . . . the overtime victory over MA . . . our first exposure to Bernard ' s other gym . . . Whizzer VV ' hite . . . the Hillman and the Edsel . . . indoor baseball practices . . . batting tennis balls off Iron Mike . . . Whizzer hitting Stony . . . Coach Bowers ' grounders in the parking lot . . . Whiz: Where are you, Grece? . . . Coach Rich ' s fungos . . . Take another one! . . . the Missing Link . . . the ground rules at Wardlaw . . . Bob ' s flawless glove play at third . . . raking our home field before games . . . Whizzer ' s cook-out. TENTH GRADE — TrI-State Champs . . . scrimmages against the first string . . . get- ting killed by Stony and QB . . . Charlie ' s savage tackles . . . one for the Pelter . . . The Roosevelt boys never win; they eatta too much! . . . Little Coach . . . reaction drills . . . Coach Godfrey ' s gorilla drills . . . Nagursk . . . freezing at practice and coming in for cold showers . . . Hughie ' s locker room nightmares begin . . . S. Burke pre-practice ritual . . . basketball starting under Coaches Rossi and Fudge . . . Phil on varsity . . . Joe ... his deny the ball drill . . . directing defense drills from the bench with his finger . . . What kind of a pass do you cal| that? . . . Use what God gave you! . . . That ' s what I like about you Chaz! . . . You give him some of this! . . . losing to Rutgers in a one, minute running time overtime period . . . defeat at the hands of hippie faggots and rich kids . . . Pelter takes over ... his baseball stories . . . And then he called me a four lettered JO! . . . Ted ' s classic bakery statement . . . Mr. Van Pelt, there are so many turnovers out there that it looks like a bakery! . . . Phil D. Basket . . . Bob and Elliot coaches for a day, with help from QB . . . Now you ' ve got your wheel ... ... baseball with Pelter at the helm . . . Pallo Alto . . . Coach Paterna ... his patented bunt signal . . . Stony ' s ill-timed slide into second . . . MMMMMike . . . tea parties in the outfield . . . QB stealing second and being thrown out returning to first . . . beating Newark . . . Davy ' s shutout . . . undefeated at the college field . . . Swatteroo bench comments . . . losing again on Parents Day. ELEVENTH GRADE — Tri-State Champs again in spite of QB ' s prediction . . . Coach Gundry ... his mystifying Rams jacket . . . switching the offense to an I formation . . . learning new signals . . . finding a swimming pool in the end zone . . . painting our helmets . . . new white pants . . . stories about Abner Haynes intellect . . . hitting the sleds before practice . . . Hollis ' tackle on Zulli . . . Dandy Andy returns as Asst. Coach . . . the further perils of Hughie in the locker room . . . the Hughie zone . . . trials . . . Thursday intrasquad touch games . . . Chartreuse . . . Nagursk ' s electrifying kickoff and punt returns . . . invariably missing Shep ' s automatics . . . color films of the games . . . Barry Homer Jones Moll ' s touchdown . . . beating Daycroft for the championship . . . Phil on All-League . . . Jeff ' s Cheroics ... his socks . . . the great basketball season . . . NNJISL Champs . . . the narrow wins over Morristown . . . Norman . . . Angus ' clever comment ... St. James unique defense . . . going to the state tournament but losing to Chatham Boro . . . Kill Hughie sessions at the pool, supervised by Mr. Hyman ... a typical baseball season . . . losing each of our first three games by one run in the seventh . . . Dave ' s 32 walks in two games . . . Belting Albirdo for two homers and still losing . . . sunbathing at practice . . . Shep ' s no- hitter vs. Rutgers. TWELFTH GRADE — Coach Sabonjian . . . monkey rolls . . . Artie ' s fast whistles . . . losing to Hamden, ending a 17 game winning streak . . . tying the River and missing out on the championship . . . Cag ' s TD and his articles in the papers . . . Hughie ' s extra point . . . basketball workouts . . . ON THE LINE! . . . I ' ve got Herby! . . . winless . . . losing our baseball opener to MA with two out in the seventh . . . winning the Junior-Senior Game. 75 r . . . Patrons . . . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Chapin Charlie ' s Cousins Dr. and Mrs. P. William Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Darmstatter Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitz-Gibbon Mrs. Clayton B. Glass Dr. and Mrs. William Hover Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Keown Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kramer Judge and Mrs. John A. MarzuUi Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mintz Mr. and Mrs. J. Pineles Nan Raphael Mr. and Mrs. Werner F. Samuelsen Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Max Statmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topchik Mr. Frank Velez Mrs. M. Weiss Mr. Dudley Whitlock We would also like to extend a special Thank You to the Hunt Family for their support. )l 76 i ed 11 Qood Wisk to ine Ciass of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Specht Charlie, Jim and Tina mr. and mrs. david edison L onqfCitulatlom and V eit lAJished f-rom the Bell Family Why don ' tcha come on up and . . . Men, you ' re all hand picked 77 L ongrututati igr. lonA id inceredt J oi e3 for a V fiant uu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowalski Michael 78 i onaratulationd to the CLm of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. John Dollar Jerry, David, Susan, Margaret F.E.E.T. 79 Mighty Joe Young 80 Sincere Xjedt lAJiinei The Wilson Family yJur (JJedt i i bhed for Ljreat S ucceAS ana J applneiS to tL Ciaii of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Smith Linda and Ctiris L onaratuiationi eniori and Ljteetin i fi-om ( atuoi-nia Mark MiUer Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller i onaratuiauond and (l5eAt oj- rJLucK to tke CiaiS of 1970 Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter 82 i Kop- Vf LC-f-C? 1.5 (M ' V) ,0 VjO Mfvjt- o3l- ' 1 jTuiy HuYvijLn.ot?VV5 ion6 L onaratulati and (Id est lAJiAhe from tne lobbregt Family Ee6t Wiikei Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swatt Richard Beit WliLi Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Sheft Joanne and Margaret 84 Eeit Whkei Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cochran Ted and Sue Ljood rJLucn Class of 1970 Charlotte M. Caldwell You Devil you. 85 LI Jack the Ripper, innocent by- stander, and Krause G)0C(1 bus Seniors if i ooYe. noHacIc ri three ijcars WUsee hatthe old 3irl gefe a Classic 191Z CHS I got this head with Raleigh Coupons. ngrebienta fnr a Ine (§m tsz — 44 blue scieias - a Harriott otel eg — 2 pints egg nog — a 6 buck box of best line - a piece at — 3 members nf ob qixab — nm Perignon ' ix all ingredients fullg anb sertie olier an inct| of cr«Biic sno i. We must, we must, develop... 87 LJ@ Do you have something in a afer? ( onaraluiationd and 93est lA i fii The Keane Family c o 2 I ' ino Dr. and Mrs. Max Sobel Harry ' i A i ' ' mJi tfH { y t ff ( . Dial 746-8600 JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 596 Bloomfield Avenue Hy Picker, Prop. Montclcrir. N. J. 07042 B ftaal bb J The Bookery, Inc. 596 Vcdley Road Upper Montclcrir, N. J. 744-6138 jQONTCLAIR [sJavings Hank Montclair Center - Upper Montclair S ' Nce«e- QizSi- wiSHes ine- f Ntl 5K4S Da Moosah I give up, what ' s a duckweigh? 89 1 1 arm L onaratuiat to tit Senior i tc lond laAA Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Dalane Jane, Nancy, Richard and lininiy MORE POWER TO YOU I f There ' s always room f oi ys room tor cello. 37.59% of fhe senior boys would not use the pill. 92 Eed Wiike6 The Draytons L onaratuiatloni ! Ljou made it! The Greces and Happy Montclair National Bank Montclair National Bank is with you every step of the way . . . From the savings account you open now ... to your checking account in college, Montclair National has the service you need. From the now of student life ... to your later career and family life, Montclair National will be on hand to help with your financial planning. Let ' s get acquainted now. It should be the start of a great friendship. M MONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY N MILLBURN ■ SHORT SHORT HI Lady Madonna and Benji 93 Frankle and Annette in, Bikini Beach JN- ll s Can you tell me how to get to the White Cliffs of Dower? Machination Polls Harry Big Al Oo iL CLii of 1970 Kit of JHuclz in all future C naeavori Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Hamilton Bill, Dick, Dou , David Domino and Mini The Class of 1970 would like to express its sincere appreciation to the advertisers and patrons who supported our efforts, and especially to thank both the PTA and the Student Council for their generous financial contributions. N 95 rj MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 3 30DD DDfllS 3=J1 ' Online Ref LD 3780 .N3 m3 1970 r Montclair State College ' College High School. La Campanilla R