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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1971 volume:

Urriitl d iA SHU tr J£ . di llete i- icJ- 5 V-(. r(. LA CAMPANULA 1971 College High School Upper Montclair New Jersey IE So long as men can breathe or eyes can see So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. — Shakespeare m mi ■ - ' . • ' • ' - ' -•i - ' --- We, the ipioducts, we, iwhji ' havl? !ivorl (i(wjt!|i W ( iied ' thfougK7 jilayed in, and grown — because of College High School — we are the UiVing jlesiiinonies to the institution which is now becoming entrophied. ; But v ithfii us, thife iin t ikioji V itsH gjalJ tjle ries, ex- periences — will endiTfe, ev nThough it will have stopped its pulsating v1b;ca;t:i,bii)df rowth ' an )(gi|yii (0?; ' e will better endufeT3ecanse Cotrege HJgft achnorance xTsfed. . . . it is . . . that we have become conscious of the movement which is carrying us along, and have thereby realised.,the,fprmi4able ,pi:pbljEms set us by this reklexire vex ritis . of thel ' .huiiiatfieOort. _ ,_ — Xeilh rd de Chardin In our senior yjai ' e. Ha |e_ bed meraware that there is not only a force in life, but a destination; and a reason to live and to caire , j-: V j ' f j ' 7 ' n, lp We believe ' thaT the f utfitraent ' dtfourselves, as indi- viduals, is not selfish, but humanistic — for each of us is a member of mankind, and each of us must try to perfect ourselves fej; the ultiijiatsExonYergepce-cff mankind — that of its soiil - nd t4i i:hg ' Ikl-L i . A - . ■ - In six years of 4ivijig, ©l igg, jip mw and learning, at College High, we Tta-vV bee jme Vware- r- reason to work toward, an| ,lj3erhaKslrtSDh ' , Tthat initiri futfrH,pient of our- ■ 1 this, we dedicate La Campanilla ' 71 to the endurance •liege High. For, as long as we, the products of College School enduife, jsp w jl jitf ja i ojp shments, memories, ■Dirit. ' itW ilt MdM! m College High School, what awe and respect that name commanded from us as seventh graders! We worked hard to make our presence known as the youngest students on campus, and we were known as lively and terrible. We explored the campus and College High. We tested our freedom and people ' s patience. In eighth and ninth grade we began to settle down and learn what it was to be part of College High. We were praised for our enthusiasm; yet who would not be enthusiastic when it was possible to compete on successful varsity teams in ninth grade, to hold a dance with surprise entertainment, and to be given the opportunity to make a pleasant nuisance of ourselves and to still be trusted with responsibilities. How we looked forward to being in the Upper Hall, to being a real part of that great thing called College High. Our reverie was cut short by the news of the impending cessation of College High — it was to be no more. In our last two years we have seen our numbers dwindle, and we are left with feelings of sadness and frustration : Sadness , because there is no place to return to as alumni — Sadness, because there are not enough people to carry on the many traditional activities — Frustration, when we see long — sought after improvements being made when we can no longer use them — Frustration when we know we can never do the things that classes before us have done. Yet, we still have come to know what College High School is all about. It is growing up. Six years, a third of our lives, were spent knowing these halls and rooms. Six years can build up an intense love — a love for the building, yes, but also a love for the history, the traditions, the potentials, and the people. This love is a College High contribution to our growing up. College High School will no longer be what it once was, but it has helped us to see what we can be. It is up to us, if we have learned College High ' s lesson, to be the best we can be. We must never lose sight of the value of being in harmony with those around us. We therefore dedicate this yearbook to College High School And the enduring spirit of College High in us. Quae altituda qui haec acta diurna continet Mrs. Joan Gaeng, Guidance Counselor and Senior Advisor There is not one student in our class, or in any other College High class, who has not received some form of help, guidance, or simple friendliness and concern from Mrs. Gaeng. Acting as principal, guidance counselor, advisor and friend for 13 years, she is one of the warm and lasting memories we will cherish of College High. She has shown interest and warmth in each of us: interest in our goals, our opinions, and our personalities; warmth, by readily listening to our joys or concerns about college acceptances, various problems we may have had, or College High life in general. She is always seen working busily in the guidance room, or bustling around in the hall, reminding us of Achievement Test deadlines, applications to be filled out, or reminding us just to smile. Always there when we needed her, listening with concern when something went wrong, advising, offering to help in whatever way she could, Mrs. Gaeng has been an integral part of our College High experiences — one for which we are all very grateful. Dr. Anne Castens, Director and Senior Advisor Truly, there are not many high schoolers who are fortunate enough to have had a principal such as Dr. Castens. Perhaps principal is not the right word, for too many, it implies a coldly impersonal figure of authority: someone who makes the rules and keeps the school functioning. To us at College High, Dr. Castens is more than that. She has taken an active interest in all College High activities since her arrival in 1966, and she is thoroughly acquainted with all its students. Perhaps this is facilitated because of the small sire of the student body, but it is primarily because of her interest in knowing each of us personally — as individuals, rather than a faceless group. How many principals are willing to leave their desks and go into the halls simply to get a chance to talk with the students and get better acquainted in this informal way? Always alert to the goings-on within the school. Dr. Castens does not hesitate in complimenting students or in applying firm, but just discipline. As director of College High, she commands our respect; for the job she is doing, our admiration. Mr. Gordon • — English 12 Mr. Rich — English 10 FACULTY Mrs. Loomis — French 12 Mr. Guillory — French 1 1 Miss Liberatore — French 10 Mr. Garfunkel — Math 12 Mrs. Vierheilig Spanish 10,11,12 Mrs. Levinson — Math 11 Miss Kibbe — Latin 10 f f J S. Miss Markert — Math 10 Mr. Sullivan Driver Education Dr. Dollman — Physics Mr. Zabedy — Chemistry Mrs. Gona — Biology Mrs. Drake — Girls Phys. Ed. Mr. Plant — Boys Phys. Ed. Mr. Keimel — Phys. Ed. 10 Dr. Moore — History 12 Mr. Keenen — History 1 1 Mr. Bell — Social Studies Mrs. Purr — Secretary Maria — Custodial Staff Frank — Custodial Staff 11 3l Activities ' . Officers: First Row, left to right: President Sue Fenelon, Vice President Jim Scagnelli. Second Row, left to right: Secretary Lorraine Palmer, and Treasurer Jay McCann. Perhaps the first semester Student Council will be remembered. And, if it is, it might be re- membered because of one obvious innovation. For the first time in CHS ' s history, a female President, Senior Susan Fenelon, was in charge. Due to the facts that the number of students in College High is dwindling and that these students are relatively satisfied with the administration of the school, the SC had taken upon itself a role of social instigation. It must be noted that this Council made an honest attempt to become involved with the student body and to organize activities. However, those involved in this Council will surely never forget those Lighter Moments. ... A Vote for Sue is a Vote for You ... a certain sophomore ' s accusation that the seniors were sew- ing the seeds of tyranny in this organization . . . the double amendment to the Constitution allow- ing sophomores to run for the Presidency and abolishing those necessary petitions . . . the S.C. plaque, which will forever remain in the display case to commemorate the ' 70- ' 71 football squad . . . the decision to interpret the Constitution loosely . . . the loosely interpreted meetings . . . the pro- posed Ski Club, Carnival Booth, Ping-Pong Tourn- ament, and other miscellaneous . . . the successful organization, compilation and distribu- tion of the CHS Directory, which should be used for no other purpose than to . . . sophomore V.P. Jim Scagnelli ' s infamous leadership of flag salute . . . the Election . . . Representatives: First Row, left to right: Neil Solomon, Beth Applefield, Karen Seidler, Joanne Sheft, and John White. Back Row, left to right: Debbie Houghton, Chris Glass, Rich Swatt, and Clay Statmore. First Semester Council 14 Officers, left to right : Secretary Margie Castiglia, President Jim Scagnelli, Treasurer Erik Samuelson, and Vice- President Forrest Berkely. Second Semester Council The second semester Student Council at College High tried to remain very active. A jug-band was started and a trip was proposed to the Fillmore in New York. Lacking support from many of the students, the Student Council was forced to abandon other activities. Auds were held more often this semester, with old tradition being revived: the alma-mater was sung, and seniors were allowed to leave the aud first. The main purpose of the second semester council seemed to be to prepare the school for next year, when only two classes would remain. m ; Representatives, First Row, left to right: Dawn Adams, Clay Statmore, Neil Solo- mon, Beth Davis. Second Row, left to right; Margie Castiglia, Fran Giacose. Third Row: Glen Lovejoy. 15 . 1 Yearbook staff, plus and minus. Offic Vice Secre be mer the Sen: E Col are the soci II hon bod LaCampanilla 71 Left to right: Managing Editor John Marzulli, Copy Editor Sue Fenelon, and Editor-in-Chief Karen Seidler in conference. M Editor-in-Chief Karen Seidler Managing Editor John Marzulli Copy Editor Sue Fenelon Senior Editors Joanne Shaft, Glen Love joy Underclass Editors Diane Jones, Rich Swatt Sports Editor Mark Keown Activities Editor The Staff Photographer Glen Lovejoy Assistant Rich Swatt Class Historian Chris Glass Misc. Editor Diane Satterfield Business Manager . Tim Keane Assistant Lorraine Palmer First Row, left to right: Lorraine Palmer, Joanne Sheft, Karen Seidler, Chris Glass, and Sue Fenelon. Second Row, left to right: Tim Keane, John Marzulli, and Glen Lovejoy. who me editor ? Crier 1970 Though facing the obstacles of time, money, and support, the 1970 Crier, under the leadership of John Marzulli, turned out two stimulating and pro- voking issues. Sue Fenelon and Chris Glass were co-news editors, and they tried to print news rele- vant to College High. Articles concerning the year- book staff, the Christmas play, and other school activities filled the page. Karen Seidler, aided at times by Tim Keane, was in charge of the feature page. Sports editor-in-chief was Glen Lovejoy, covering the basketball and baseball games. Mark Keown helped with two installations of Keown ' s Korner, an original feature sports commentary. Joanne Sheft, Tim Keane, and Lorraine Palmer were on the typing and business end. The high point of the Crier ' s career came with the publica- tion of the Valentine ' s issue. 18 GAA The College High School Girl ' s Athletic Associa- tion was formulated this year under the auspices of Mrs. Carol Sulovsky, also the girl ' s Physical Education instructor. Three Senior girls, Chris Glass, Sue Fenelon and Lorraine Palmer were elected to the offices of President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. These girls and the club advisor, Mrs. Sulovsky, adopted a Constitution and presented it to the club at their first meeting. Due to the lack of time and gym availability the girls were never able to organize teams to play other schools but they did organize inter-class squads which competed against one another in various sports throughout the year. Officers, left to right: Secretary Lorraine Palmer, Vice- President Sue Fenelon, and President Chris Glass. The senior table Co-Captains Mike Caggiano and Mark Keown SPORTS BANQUET 1970 The annual College High Sports Banquet, honoring the football team, cheerleaders, their coaches and their fans, was held December 17 at Joe ' s Restaurant in Bloom field. The atmosphere was infor mal and congenial. Dr. Castens Mrs. Gaeng, Mrs. Sulovski, Mr, Diogardi, Dr. Hoitsma, Mr Keimel, and Mr. Plant constituted the main table. After an Italian buffet dinner, the team was wel- comed and Mr. Diogardi spoke. Mr. Keimel, coach of the football team and proud of its 7-1 record, spoke about each of the nine boys in the team. The hardship the team went through to build them- selves into a winning team despite numerous injuries and absences. It was announced that Mike Cag- giano, Mark Keown, and John White had made the All-League first team, and that Tim Keane had made the second team. Cer- tificates were presented to the cheerleaders, and the four senior cheerleaders received silver mega- phones. After films of the foot- ball team and cheerleaders in ac- tion, the evening ended. 19 Junior-Senior Prom 1970 The 1970 Junior-Senior Prom was a gala affair. Arranged by the Class of ' 71, it was held at Gene Boyle ' s Restaurant, where the couples were wined and dined in luxury. First, however, a pre-prom party was held at Joanne Sheft ' s house. After being served punch and hors d ' oeuvres by Joanne, the group moved on to Gene Boyle ' s. There, they were served roast beef while they listened to the music of the Soul Persuaders. Dancing and talking followed dinner. At twelve o ' clock, all the couples retired to John MarzuUi ' s house for an after-prom party, to relax and talk. An after-after prom party was held at John White ' s house, and a breakfast followed at the home of Hugh Allen. For the hardiest souls, there was a party the next day at Sue Fenelon ' s house on the Jersey shore. Bob Carol Ted Alice 20 SENIOR, POWER. Jumping John MarzuUi Junior-Senior Game 102-33 was the final score of the Junior-Senior Game, though game might not be the right word. Romp would be better. This year ' s Junior- Senior Game, not to insult the juniors, was a moment of triumph for the senior class. As one of the vestiges of CHS tradition, the game serves the purpose of conclusively showing that the super seniors are indeed superior. Sparked by the scoring of Mark Keown, Mike Caggiano, Rich Swatt, John Marzulli, Tim Keane, Glen Lovejoy, and John White, in other words the whole senior class, the seniors took the lead at six and kept it throughout the game. Casey and his Cohorts, dressed in baseball uniforms and repre- senting the female half of the super seniors, shouted encouragement from the sidelines, offered to play, and provided the moral support that the senior boys needed to win. After the game, it was agreed that a hard-fought game had been played, and either side deserved to win. ' Buy me some peanuts and cracker jack Sports :im «•«. • . J . . v ' ■U iJ College High Football — 1970 CHS — 26; New Rochelle — 0. College High began the season with a hard- fought victory over New Rochelle. John White scored three touchdowns, two on passes from Mark Keown, and Barry Moll also ran to score. How- ever, it was the Pony defense which was the decid- ing factor, limiting New Rochelle to 26 total yards. CHS — 42; Passaic Collegiate — 0. Though anticlimatic after the Saddle River game, the Ponies still won, 42-0. Caggiano scored twice on passes from Keown. Mark passed to MarzuUi for a TD, and then ran for one himself. Lovejoy and White ran for touchdowns, while the Pony defense again proved impenetrable. CHS — 46; Halstead — 0. The Ponies defense held Halstead to 17 total yards, while the offense exploded for 46 points. Glen Lovejoy scored two TD ' s, and Mike Caggiano ran for another touchdown. Keown scored another one on a pass from Caggiano. Keown threw a TD pass to John White, while Tim Keane and John Marzulli returned pass interceptions for touch- downs. CHS — 22; Daycroft — 16. Jim Scagnelli ran for two early touchdowns before Daycroft broke the College High shut-out record and took a 16-14 lead. With 5 :03 left in the game, Keown returned a punt 60 yards for the winning score. This victory enabled College High to remain undefeated at home since 1965. CHS — 48; Oakland — 0. College High ' s offense scored 48 points while the defense held Oakland to 16 total yards before Oakland conceded after three-quarters. John White scored twice, and Marzulli once, on passes from Keown. Keown and Lovejoy ran for touchdowns, and Mike Caggiano returned a pass interception for another. CHS — 36 : Cherry Lawn — 0. John White, John Marzulli, and Mike Caggiano ran for touchdowns on passes from Keown. Mark ran for one score himself, as did Co-Captain Mike Caggiano, to account for the Ponies ' 36 points. The defense held Cherry Lawn to — 6 yards. College High was the Western Division Champs! CHS — 22; Saddle River — 0. The highlight of the season came when College High defeated defending Champions, Saddle River, 22-0. Keown scored the first TD and passed to Marzulli for the second. Lovejoy scored the final touchdown, while the defense again did their jobs, giving the Ponies their fourth straight shut-out. 24 Cedar Knolls — 18; CHS — 12. A fine season came to a disappointing end as Cedar Knolls defeated College High in the Tri- State Football League Championship game. The Ponies scored first on a run by John White and led 12-8 at halftime, after a pass from Keown to Moll. However, the Ponies could not score in the second half and lost, 18-2. ' .J i W - ' - sHHH Mike Caggiano Fullback Co-Captain Mark Keown Quarterback Co-Captain John White E nd Barry Moll Halfback Clay Statmore End Jim Scagnelli Halfback 25 College High getting set to kick-off another season. First and fifteen against Oakland. BIH BP B 1 W mSB m Mm 1 iHB i ' K J M k ■■ First team offense. Left to right: White, Lovejoy, Keane, Keown, Caggiano, and Marzulli. Quarterback Keown sets to pass. Cag goes for a big gain. Lovejoy runs for good yardage behind blocks of White (44) and Moll (48). Lovejoy scampers into end-zone as QB Keown watches. Whitey sweeps the end against New Rochelle. 26 Keown puts the toe to the ball and the game gets underway. Cag, with his patented one-man blitz, charges in to break up a play. First team defense and Keane. C.H.S. — 26 New Rochelle — C.H.S. — 46 Halstead — C.H.S. — 48 Oakland — C.H.S. — 22 Saddle River — C.H.S. — 42 Passaic Collegiate - -0 C.H.S. — 22 Daycroft — 16 C.H.S. — 36 Cherry Lawn — C.H.S. — 12 Cedar Knolls — 18 SCORING TD ExP TP White 10 2 64 Caggiano 6 5 46 Lovejoy 5 2 34 Keown 5 2 34 Marzulli 5 30 Moll 2 5 22 Keane 2 12 Scagnelli 2 12 Team 37 16 254 Opponents 4 4 34 Includes sa ety. Left to right: White, Moll, Marzulli, Caggiano, Keown, TOTAL YARDS Keown 795 Caggiano 495 Lovejoy 335 White 277 Moll 264 Marzuli 237 Scagnelli 229 Statmore 13 RUSHING Att Yds Ave Lovejoy 51 331 6.5 Moll 29 213 7.3 Caggiano 24 154 6.4 Keown 28 94 3.4 White 14 77 5.5 Marzulli 9 69 7.8 Scagnelli 17 21 1.2 Statmore 1 6 6.0 Team 173 965 5.6 Passing Att Comp Pet Yds Ave Int Keown 75 41 54.8 572 13.9 1 Caggiano 17 11 64.7 130 11.8 1 Marzulli 1 1 100.0 5 5.0 RECEIVING Recep Yds Caggiano White Marzulli Keown Moll Scagnelli Statmore Lovejoy Ave 14 196 14.0 13 170 13.1 7 163 23.3 7 79 11.3 7 51 7.3 1 8 8.0 1 7 7.0 1 4 4.0 DEFENSE Caggiano White Keane Keown Moll Marzulli Scagnelli Lovejoy Tack 50 50 41 33 30 29 Fumb Rec 3 2 1 1 4 27 Kneeling: Mark Keown and Rich Swatt. Standing, left to right: Tim Keane, Glen Lovejoy, Mike Caggiano, John Marzulli, Barry Moll, Neil Solomon, and John Ford. College High Basketball Ihe basketball season was again a ais- appointing one for the College High team. Handicapped by injuries, absences, and in- adequate facilities for practice, the squad was nevertheless able to maintain its enthusiasm and hustle throughout the entire season. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Fred Keimel, the squad consistently improved and ended the season with a solid win over MacArthur Military Academy. The 2-12 won- lost record is not indicative of the caliber of basketball the team is capable of playing. Led by seniors Rich Swatt, Mark Keown, Mike Caggiano, John Marzulli, Tim Keane, and Glen Lovejoy, the team showed frequent signs of jelling, only to be hit by many bad breaks. Solid support was given by juniors Barry Moll, John Ford, Neil Solomon, and sophomore Dave Chapin. Swatt led the team in scoring and rebounding, while Keown and Caggiano contributed with scoring. Marzulli and Keane pitched in with some fine rebounding. The team played consis- tently tight defense, switching from man- to-man to zone defense to confuse the op- position. The main accomplishment was the team ' s 2-1 won-lost record in its home gym. _„ Co-Captains Mark and Rich get psyched before the game. High scoring Rich Swatt hits for two on his patented jumper. Mike Caggiano hits for two from the outside Keown scores on a jumper from the corner. Defensive standout Mark Keown breaks up a Wardlaw fast break. John Marzulli skies to control the tap. Swatteroo sets to make his move. 29 f The Squad — Kneeling: Chris Glass, Karen Seidler. Standing, left to right: Beth Davis, Sue Fenelon, Diane Satterfield, Janice Darmstatter and Margie Castiglia. Cheerleaders The 1970-71 cheerleading squad was a spirited and refreshing one. Led by Captain Chris Glass and Co- captain Karen Seidler, the achievements of the squad were many and included the revision of basic cheers as well as the initiation of new ones. The squad was hampered midway through the year by the loss of Sue Cochran and Carol Wilson, but the remaining girls worked harder and never lost their enthusiasm. The spirit they brought to the games, and the food they brought on the bus rides, were deeply appreciated by the boys on the team. Though handicapped by its small size, the squad practiced diligently and gave several pep-rallies which never failed to prepare the boys men- tally for their games. The football and basketball seasons would never have been the same without the support and enthusiasm given to the boys by the dedicated girls on the squad. f Captain Chris and Co-captain Karen. Cheerleaders enjoy a relaxing moment during a time-out. 30 Everyone ' s favorite cheer — the Flory Dory. Captain Chrissy carefully checks cheers as Sue Cochran waits her turn. The girls execute perfect back jumps. Oh, what form! The Senior Sweeties. There ' s always time to pose for the camera! Left to right : Doug Drayton, Tim Keane, Rich Swatt, Glen Lovejoy, Mike Caggiano, John Marzulli. This year ' s golf team, composed of six seniors and one junior, has the ability to improve upon last year ' s fine record. Led by Captain and first-man, Tim Keane, the squad should be able to give any opposing team a real tough match. With returning varsity golfers, John Marzulli, Mike Caggiano, and Rich Swatt, aided by first year golfers, Mark Keown, Glen Love- joy, and Doug Drayton, the team has the depth needed to win those tight matches. GOLF TEAM SPRING SPORTS Many of the students of College High will be spending much of their free time this spring at the tennis courts as members of the newly-formed College High Ten- nis Club. The club boasts of hav- ing the largest membership of any of College High ' s extra-curricular activities. All of the three classes are represented, while the juniors dominate in membership. This spring, the Montclair State tennis courts will be the scene of many fierce, competitive matches be- tween the more experienced play- ers. The courts will also serve as a refuge for the beginning, as well as the less competitive, biit skilled, players. The Tennis Club promises to be a welcome addition to the College High sport ' s scene. TENNIS CLUB 32 Left to right, Top Row: John Ford, Barry Moll, Forrest Berkley, Neil Solomon, Jim Scagnelli, Steve Mintz, Jay McCann, Rich Swatt. Bottom Row: Mark Keown, Dawn Adams, Debby Houghton, Beth Applefield, Beth Davis, Mike Caggiano. Well Never Fit In Seventh Grade — JJV Basketball — Coach Tom ' s abundant knowledge of the game — Mark and Dean only ones to get into games — 0-8 — Football out on the green — Coach Taylor — Beating the 8th graders in soccer, volleyball and Softball. Eighth Grade — 1-7 JJV basketball record — Beating Rutgers Prep — Jim Taylor scoring 4 points for the opposition — Coaches Jantzma and Fisher — modern athletic facilities at Montclair Academy, Rutgers Prep and St. Bernards — Continued excellence in all gym class activities — Whizzer White and Josh Ruga — Jock inspection — Mark breaking arm on long horse — Sports Club ' s tumbling exhibition — Mr. White stepping on Ron ' s face. Ninth Grade — Varsity sports — John, John, Ronny, Mark, Steve, Mike and Dean on football team — blocking and tackling with Dio — fumble recovery drills against the seniors — locker pounds — 8-0; Tri- State Champs — flea-flicker — toughening up Villa- rossa — Yacht Club — Cattsiano, you eat too much pizza — Mark scoring TD — Cag starting Cherry Lawn game — initiation into varsity locker room — Championship Jackets — 1-R Villarosa — Now just don ' t let them run it back for a touchdown — Little Coach ' s gorilla drills — walking the tracks — Eddie, Wes and Glen; our C.C. lillies — Gallen, you ' re a liar! JV Basketball — Joe Peterson ' s fundamentals — how to rebound — You give him some of this — defeated by hippie faggots and rich kids — Joe dis- appearing halfway through the season — Peter tak- ing over — What would we do without Rutgers Prep — Q.B. coaching at N.A. — Rich, Whitey and Mark playing baseball — Mark starting two games — tea parties — Stoney disappearing between innings — bus bull sessions — Dandy Andy — undefeated at college field — Swatteroo bench comments — locker room hockey. Tenth Grade — 8-0 in football — champs again — windbreakers this time — Mr. Gundry — his stories at practice — changing the offense — Cag starting center — Mark starting on extra-point team — Hollis : Who on this team is named Whitey? — Hollis ' tackle on Zulli — The return of Dandy Andy — comprising most of the second team — hard-hitting intra-squad scrimmages — Bazul ! — behind at half in Championship game — Schmidty ' s extra points and field goals — Gundry ' s half-time talk — the Hughie Zone — Chartreuse — new white pants — painting our helmets — game films — Homer Jones Moll ' s touchdown — many good performances by the second team — Cag achieving stardom at an early age — Another Yacht Club — JV basketball 6-6 — losing two close ones — Howie Doyle — great varsity team — Shep ' s heroics — the close games against Morris- town — winning the league — Angus ' comment to Norman — going to the state ' s — getting hosed by the refs — Mr. Hymen — gym at the pool — new gym floor — weight-lifting — baseball with Howie and Andy — Doyle and the little woman supervising practice from his car — another disappointing season — losing a lot of close ones — Rich saving Shep ' s no-hitter — sun-bathing at practices — Whitey hold- ing conversations with dogs in right field — Artie Thornton! — Golf Club — accused of stacking line-up — Tim shows his potential. Eleventh Grade — 5-1-1 in football — end of 17 game winning streak against Hamdon Hall — heart- breaking tie against the River — blowing chances for another championship — Cag first team all-league, Mark second team — Coach Sabonjian and occasional coach Galucci — Cag ' s TD and his newspaper articles — Timmy : player-manager — monkey rolls — Artie ' s fast whistles — Whitey tackling with his nose — Mark ' s bomb to Nagurak against New Rochelle — Cag breaking his wrist, Whitey his nose — Davey ' s white shoes — Basketball — Oakes — On the line! — 0-15 — Mary quitting the team — I ' ve got Herby — coached by sadists — 100 lay-ups in a row — lefty! — Do you see the way Harry does it? Why can ' t you do it that way? — Continued ex- cellence in gym class by all seven of us — Baseball • — another exciting year — Caldwell ' s numerous walks — failure again to win on parent ' s day — Phil hitting caboose in practice — again losing the close ones — 0-7 — another good golf team — U.M.C.C. home course — To Oakes: Where ' s your coach? — Oakes ' follow the leader — square dancing — The Phantom — losing a hard-fought Jr.-Sr. game — A disappointing but fun year. Twelfth Grade — Football ' 71 — getting hosed in championship game against Cedar Knolls played in a lake . . . our fantastic defense ... 6 shut-outs . . . 22-0 against the River-Revenge! . . . Mark ' s punt return against Daycroft ... a great year — a year to be proud of . . . only nine guys on the team . . . Cag, Mark, and Whitey unanimous All-League . . . Tim second team . . . player-manager returns . . . wind sprints, sit-ups, and leg lifts . . . hitting the sleds . . . development of many flea-flickers . . . Hey Clary! send over your six best! . . . Disappointing basket- ball season — 2-12 . . . Rich ' s 31 points against MacArthur . . . losing many close ones . . . flagrant technicals . . . Tim ' s tackle against Wardlaw . . . Mr. Keimel ' s patient and excellent coaching . . . soccer everyday in gym . . . Gather round! . . . Stay in your lanes! . . . Slaughtering the juniors 102-33 . . . John Ford losing all his bets ... all of us finally developing a shooting touch . . . getting gypped out of a baseball team . . . Golf team continues to domi- nate opposition . . . Timmy goes to states . . . Tennis Club — typical C.H.S. activity . . . Mark ending his long reign as king of stall 3 . . . Hockey in the locker room and other places . . . jam sessions in the showers . . . Countless other memories will never be forgotten . . . Our six years as athletes in College High will be with us always. All We ' ll Never Forget 33 . p ' i. f Soph omores Left to right: J. Shapiro, S. DiVittorio, M Herbert. Beth in uniform. Left to right. D. Parahus, S. Mintz, L. Thor. 36 Left to right: H. Grossman, B. Davis, D. Chapin u First Row: Sonia DiVittorio, Ilona Staton, Beth Davis, Francine Giacose, Virginia Vogel. Second Row : Jullie Shapiro, Monica Herbert, Katherine Velez, Laurie Thor, Doreen Parahus, James ScagneUi, David Chapin, Beth Applefield, Hal Grossman. Third Row: Peter Coppola, Eric Samuelson, Steven Mintz, Jay McCann. Roger is born . . . girls ' singing debut in gym class . . . Jinney ' s use of femininity to drag college guys to bake sale . . . Geometry with Miss Marker . . . David — camouflaging a 6 ' 3 body when entering Bio late . . . find guys outside are more interesting than Geometry — Laurie and Doreen . . . having fun in odd ways . . . Have a good day gang — Mr. Bond . . . last class in College High. 37 Left to right: I. Staton, F. Giacose, J. Vogel. PRISONERS: H. Grossman, J. McCann E. Samuelson. Left to right: P. Coppola, B. Davis, Foots, K. Velez, B. Applefield. 38 How ' bout a game of hide and seek? Juniors Left to right: C. Wilson, S. Shaine, C. Chikowski, J. Darmstatter. B. Moll, F. Berkley. C. Soaries, D. Drayton. Left to right: N. Solomon, M. Castiglia, D. Top- chik. 39 M - % ( M X ' SJ V Kneeling: Neil Solormon. Left to right. Firs t row: Susan Shaine, Clay Statmore, Janice Darmstatter, Barry Moll, Dawn Adams, David Topchik, Sylvia Chisholm, Carol Wilson. Second row: Debbie Houghton, Brian White, Forrest Berkley, Doug Drayton, Kathy Chikowski, Bonnie Anderson, John Ford, Margie Castiglia, Craig Soaries. Class of 1972 . . . Trying to surpass seniors in smallness . . . Introduction to college . . . PSAT ' s . . . Revival of the Crier . . . The Eyewitness News Gang . . . B. Moll . . . Interesting classes with Driver Ed Sullivan??? . . . Taking Spanish and French in stride . . . Inspiring version of A Christmas Carol . . . David ' s second annual New Year ' s Eve Party . . . Berkley ' s numerous puns . . . Mid-year change in Chemistry . . . Organizers of the prom . . . SAT ' s . . . Motivating math classes . . . The Polar Club . . . Junior-Senior Game . . . and picnic? . . . Seniors next year . . . Will they make it??? . . . Tune in next year for the exciting conclusion of C.H.S. ' 72 vs. the Faculty . . . Good luck Faculty . . . 40 Left to right: D. Adams, D. Houghton, S. Shaine, J. Ford. S. Chisholm, B. Anderson. Standing: B. White. Sitting: C. Statmore. 41 . . . Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; ... Which having been Must ever be . . , — Wordsworth -X. Seniors . . . to re]ect the joy of living is to insult Him who provides it, and who gave us the gift of laughter along with the gift of tears. — West MICHAEL NICHOLAS CAGGIANO Cag ... all league for nine years . . . co-captain of the football team . . . infamous nights in D. C. . . . Sweeper of the House . . . those older women . . . conspires with the alumni . . . vast self-confidence with an uncanny ability to joke his way in and out of trouble ... a key to every door . . . aggressive sportsman . . . hard-won presidency of Student Council? . . . duck juice . . . I ' ll get some chalk . . . always conniving . . . Italiano — the clan . . . free spirit — take it light . . . good looks and a powerful build . . . understanding — has listened to many a problem, but rarely reveals his own . . . never rattled . . . K.R.E. . . . sarcastic sense of htimor ... is more serious than he lets on to be. 44 Sue . . . first female Student GDuncil President . . . ski-enthusiast — gold pin from Mt. Snow . . . Surf City — The Mermaid . . . cheerleader — Susie Q . . . invariably late for everyone and everything . . . memory lists . . . procrasti- nator . . . sex symbol of the Junior Class . . . the bane of Tim ' s existence . . . visions of sugarplums . . . upperclassmen ' s woman . . . the stubborn Irish . . . her friend, Joanne . . . What a BUMMER! . . . Barbizon Graduate . . . wigs . . . blue-blue eyes . . . Cover-Girl looks . . . storehouse of novel ideas which somehow rarely materialize ... an electric blend — serious, carefree, coquettish, unpredictable, happy . . . hard to figure out . . . definitely, her own person ... a diversified friend — consoler, companion, confidante ... a person with whom you would enjoy just being. SUSAN MARY FENELON You can say I want to he free I can say, someday, I will he. — Taylor p Ellen . . . occasionally seen in College High classes . . . Is it Fort or Forte? Yes . . . doesn ' t care about apathy . . . melting brown eyes framed by long black lashes . . . I ' m sooo fat . . . permanent fixture in the cafeteria . . . chairman of the Christmas play . . . gym teacher ' s pet . . . fluctuating moods . . . loyal Cliftonite ... Mr. Walsh ' s pet . . . another Barbizon graduate . . . those MSC men fashionable short hair . . . whirlwind ... set in her own way . . . out-spoken . . . determined. ELLEN LOUISE FORTE One ' s eyes are the expressions of the heart. — Anonymous An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. — Santayana MARJORY ANN GILBERT Margie . , . unlimited talent in art . . . sudden outbursts of wisdom . . . Mr. Rich ' s treasure of boxes ... an idealistic dreamer . . . expressive . . . lives for each day ... an enviable figure . . . Little Bear . . . backdrop in the Christmas play . . . unfathomable . . . pinata maker . . . stands firm in her beliefs . . . craves the un- expected . . . sneakers, a vital part of her ward- robe . . . the healthiest girl in the class ... a craftsman . . . Carol ' s comrade . . . hidden sense of humor . . . chlorinated vanilla ice cream cone . . . occasionally found deep in thought . . . air of preoccupation . . . Susan ' s balloon ... a natural beauty . . . uninhibited . . . constantly enthusiastic and excited about something. 47 El An inexhaustible good nature is one of the precious gifts of heaven. — Anonymous CHRISTINE ANN GLASS Chris . . . most likely to get to Ineaven . . . her two homes — ■ Fairfield Street and Points West . . . the pinee . . . Cliss . . . dolly face and bath- robe . . . Would you like to stay for dinner? . . . C.I.T. at Word of Life . . . unbounded school spirit . . . captain of the cheerleaders . . . Randy . . . love of all gym teachers . . . secretary of Student Council . . . taste for gore . . . forever babysitting . . . her blue carnation . . . Bush . . . our future nurse . . . Cag ' s cousin . . . great athletic prowess ... a trustworthy friend . . . total sincerity. AA ' Diane . . . ballet teacher ... a unique way of walking . . . D.J. ... a whiz in French . . . great gymnast — her Russian split . . . member of her Church choir . . . can undoubtedly be found at the T.U.B. ... a diligent and con- scientious student . . . finally broke five feet . . . buyer of community french fries . . . tranquil visage . . . ever-changing hair styles . . . under class editor of the yearbook ... a dewey complexion with a smattering of freckles ... an unassuming and genuine person. DIANE RENE JONES Silence is more eloquent than words. — Carlyle 1 ' ' mitm- — HJ Bl IfiI V l t To be nobody but yourself in a world that is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else . . . r He did nothing in particular and did it very well. — Gilbert TIMOTHY GERAD KEANE Tim . . . junior girls, sophomore girls, (any girl) . . . blind as a bat without his glasses . . . player-manager of the football team . . . Lake Placid . . . master of insult . . . not a creature was stirring not even a mouse . . . Arnold Palmer of the class . . . extremely Irish . . . indifference to college — Harvey Mudd . . . Newark Academy dances and parties . . . Del- barton T-shirt . . . eighth grade addition . . . business manager of the yearbook and Crier . . . infamous Valentine ' s Day Q)ntest anicle . . . perpetual ping pong player . . . asthma . . . always ready with a compliment — for himself . . . Turkey . . . diversified talents — horseback riding, riflery, golf . . . spasmodic jump shots in basketball . . . Stranahan . . . lanky strands of hair ... his sarcasm hides his sensitivity. 52 u Marcus . . . That ' s pronounced Cow-an . . . fantastic athletic ability ... his many loves . . . class story-teller . . . stall three . . . fanatic resident of Little Falls . . . drives like A. J. Foyt . . . super thrifty . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Meadowmark Grapefruit . . . idol of the underclassmen . . . constant knuckle cracker . . . Barnegat Bay and South Carolina . . . absurd pun sessions with Glen . . . has always been on the Honor Roll . . . Hungarian Rhapsody . . . French teachers nemesis . . . Major . . . co-captain of the football and basketball teams . . . Chicks! . . . con (verse) -man . . . world ' s largest lunches . . . casual dresser . . . stubborn Irishman with a quick temper . . . boyish good looks . . . keen desire to win, despises defeat ... at home in competition. Be always displeased at what thou art, if thou desire to attain what thou art not; for where thou hast pleased thyself, there thou abidest. — Quarles MARK LEE KEOWN Linda . . . Ralph . , . LSK can be seen on all her possessions . . . made successful plans for the junior-senior prom . . . lavish and varied wardrobe . . . University of Maryland weekends ... an active participant in class . . . her sweet 16 . . . multitude of outside activities . . . adventures in Passaic ... an impeccable person . . . never a Barbra Streisand . . . graying before her time . . . disappears at lunch time . . . unobtrusive . . . conceals parts of her personality ... a congenial but definitely private person. LINDA SUE KRAMER courteous to all, intimate with few. — Anonymous L„ No excellent soul is exempt from a t?iixt7 re of madness! — Aristotle GLEN RUSSELL LOVEJOY Glen . . . Boy Scout leader ... his undefeated Church basketball team . . . NSF biology stu- dent at Yeshiva . . . Carol . . . sole surviving cross country lily . . . Spray Beach . . . early acceptance to Duke . . . USOF . . . Idaho Jamboree . . . novice swordsman . . . Union Church choir . . . assaulted in Central Park . . . nature boy . . . man of a thoustand faces . . . the frog . . . cracking his back , . . photographer for the Crier and the yearbook . . . the Lovejoy stare ... an independent thinker . . . continuous holder of elective offices . . . member of the defunct orchestra . . . the bearded wonder ... the Crosby, Stills and Nash of the class . . . the Greek god . . . serious, contemplative moods . . . intellectual acuity . . . feels strongly about some things but is always v illing to listen to the opinions of others. 55 Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. — Tacitus $ JOHN ANTHONY MARZULLI Zulli . . . host of numerous class parties . . . managing editor of the yearboolc . . . the Judge ' s son . . . Whitey ' s cohort . . . senior class pres- ident . . . impeached in seventh grade . . . first to get license . . . class chauffeur . . . Crier Editor-in-Chief . . . Maine . . . head spiked by Mike . . . politician . . . speedy . . . Eagle Scout . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . frequent excursions to Caldwell . . . Oh no! . . . conservative dresser . . . church youth group . . , eloquent speaker in history . . . the and John Marzulli of the golf team . . . short curly locks . . . crooked smile . . . literally looked up to . . . methodical thinker ... all American boy . . . earnest . . . ever-ready with advice . . . high goals and confidence in achieving them. 56 ' ■ ' ' v 7 I m 1 b Lorraine . . . always smiling . . . Sunday school teacher . . . overflowing with school spirit . . . nurse ' s aide at St. Vincent ' s . . . detailed Student Council minutes . . . annual Fourth of July barbecues . . . Tuesday night patties at Neuman House . . . Randy (Stewart Randall Smith) . . . My father told me that joke last night . . . ever-helpful — Lorraine will do it . . . better half of Putnam . . . life time Girl Scout . . . What do we have for homework? . . . the Afro look . . . Wil , . , honorary member of the T.U.B. . . , unique wardrobe — My mother made it . , . class courier . . . remembers everyone at Christmas and birthdays . . . gen- erous . . . considerate of others. LORRAINE FRANCES PALMER Any good I can therefore do, or any kindness I can show, let me do it now. — Anonymous i . . . Means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight ... r 7 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yester- day, and I love today. — White DIANE SATTERFIELD Sat . . . Nothing co mes before my men . . . Bobby . . . shrewd in tactics . . . Right on . . . T.U.B. and Tareytons . . . has rhythm . . . her bevy of boyfriends . . . class bully . . . finally became a cheerleader . . . Polyphonic Youth Choral . . . amiable . . . stands out in a crowd . . . focal point of all posters . . . vivacious . . . truly an individual , . . Diane vs. Mark . . . I ' m digging it . . . fears nothing and no one . . . future teacher ... a kaleidoscope of friends ... a bruisable pair of straight legs . . . tells the weather by her hair . . . graceful sloping eyes . . . extensive wardrobe ... a deep and mysterious character. 60 Karen . , . Latin scholar . . . hard-driving year- book editor . . . enlightening summer at Cornell . . . Listen to this! . . . co-captain of the cheerleaders . . . Chris ' s alter-ego . . . Spider . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . her appendix scar . . . last addition to the class . . . forever quarreling with Mark or John . . . Piglet ... an everlasting smile . , . terribly intelligent . . . N.C.T.E. Runner-up . . . matricu- lating at MSC . . . older men . . . the Vermont Maid Syrup girl . . . peculiar way of wrinkling her nose . . . effervescent . . . incomprehensible logic . . . pleasantly obstinate . . . the art of babble . . . indescribably delicious . . . uncanny habit of switching her thoughts in midstream . . . slightly crazy ... a compassionate and in- tuitive individual. KAREN HOBBET SEIDLER A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; A smile to he a sign of joy in existence. — Gibran r Joanne . . . early acceptance to Green Mountain College . . . What ' s wrong with you? ... a not too expert cyclist . . . Whitey ' s best enemy ... the renowned Joanner boner . . . end of the Sheft dynasty . . . Ollie ... her prophetic omens . . . semi-skilled semi-skier . . . open mouth, insert foot . . . Joanne and Sue Inc. . . . distorted witicisms . . . extremely gullible . . . forever warding off admirers ... a well developed stiff arm ... the Doctor ' s daughter . . . class sweetheart . . . Senior Editor of the yearbook . . . pragmatic thinker . . . longest hair in the class ... a sunburst smile . . . doe eyes coquettish . . . never loses control . . . ever-calm and collected . . . self-contained ... a truly beautiful person. JOANNE CATHERINE SHEFT That which is you dwells above the mountains and roves with the wind. — Gibran V A learned man is an idler who kills time by study. — Shaw RICHARD MICHAEL SWATT Swatteroo . . . Eagle Scout . . . graduate of Ted Williams Camp . . . What would Dad say? . . . Church lector . . . three time winner of the math award . . . unbelievable Spanish class behavior . . . accepted early to Lehigh . . . possible career as a caddy — Dow Jones Open . . . number one in the class . . . brunt of Glen ' s and Tim ' s antics , . . ace basketball player — co-captain . . . Rich A+ Swatt . . . official math tutor for the class ... six foot two, eyes of blue ... an angular physique ... an industrious stu- dent . . . sensitive to other ' s opinions . . . pursues his interests with vigor. 63 Knowledge unpreceeded by sensation I find of little use. — Gide CAROL ANN WALD Carol , . . speaks fluent German . . . hitching to Washington, D. C. . . . youngest in the class . . . devoted to her brother . . . trips to Switzer- land and Majorka . . . Margie ' s compatriot . . . rarely seen in a dress . . . Mills Reservation . . . 791 on her German board . . . has a dis- tinctive laugh . . . babysitting in Florida . . . Oh, wov ! . . . enjoys a good game of ping pong . . . goes out of her way to help . . . not afraid to be different . . . that kissing disease . . . Glen . . . secretary-companion to Mr. Bertsche . , . unaffected appearance ... an ingenuous nature. 64 Whitey . . . those LRY conferences . . . football monster man . . . College High ' s token freak ... a girl in every town . . . involuntary U.N representative . . . You twit! . . . has an unique way with words . . . accepted to Ne- braska Wesleyan (without applying) . . . Mr. Placek ' s pet . . . judo on Tuesdays . . . John ' s Leo . . . verbal battles with Mr. Keenen . . . kilt displaying dimpled knees . . . Chicken . . . sex and all that garbage . . . last but not least . . . Hey man! Dig it! That ' s my nose! . . . re-mote . . . simple harmonica motion . . . Kanook . . . biting commentary on irrelevant material ... a strangeness everybody loves . . . just enjoys being . . . peace. JOHN PATON KINROSS WHITE The great hope of society is individual character. — Channing cummings M r 19 First Row: Carol Wald, Mark Keown. Diane Jones. Second Row: Lorraine Palmer, Marjorie Gilbert, Linda Kramer, Michael Caggiano, John White. Third Row: Glen Lovejoy, Joanne Sheft, Diane Satterfield, John Marzulli, Ellen Forte, Chris Glass. First Row: Holly Gehrie, Ronald Gallen, Carol Wald. Wayne Cole- man, Edward Johnson, Wesley Baver, David Bates, Mark Keown, Diane Jones. Second Row: James Taylor, Lorraine Palmer, Marjorie Gilbert, Romona Cox, Linda Kra- mer, Dean Carlsen, Michael Cag- giano, Arthur Levin, John White. Third Row: William Skelton, Stephen Villarosa, Glen Lovejoy, Joanne Sheft, Susan Boegehold, Diane Satterfield, John Marzulli, Sandy Rudd, Ellen Forte, Chris- tine Glass, Patricia Stern. Missing from picture: Judith Jaccarino. 71 First Row: Rich Swatt, Karen Seidler, Carol Wald, Mark Keown. Diane Tones, Sue Fenelon. Second Row: Lorraine Palmer, Marjorie Gilbert, Linda Kramer. Mike Cag- giano, John White, Tim Keane. Third Row: Glen Lovejoy, Joanne Sheft, Diane Satterfield, Tohn Marzulli, Ellen Forte, Chris Glass. f We ' ll Never F orget Seventh Grade Getting acquainted with our classmates . . . adapting to College High and learning the traditions the hard way . . . What exactly is College High School? . . . finding our way around the Montclair State campus . . . ten minutes between classes . . . Initiation . . . big sisters and brothers . . . kissing and or slapping upperclassmen . . . pajama ' s, lipstick, and Mom ' s high-heels . . . Jody ' s Dr. Denton ' s . . . Bill and Jody and the bush . . , the girls and the eighth grade boys . . . scoring highest on the Magazine Drive and finding that was tradition, too . . . the College High lounge in Life Hall ... a TV and radio . . . first year with Mr. Bell . . . Civics . . . Current Events and giving the news . . . Margie and Mao Tse Tung . . . lunch hours at the track . . . Diane Satterfield ' s luncheon for the girls . . . Ron and Steve and their adventures in the quarry . . . surfboards in Industrial Arts . . . Music room violence ... I will behave in Music Class — 500 times , . . spitballs on the ceiling . . . Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp — We ' re on the upward trail . . . our introduction to observers . . . Undercover Secret Organizational Force . . . Dave Bates . . . Steve and Ron and the notebook fight . . . the Drama Club . . . Mrs. Lippe and Seventh Grade Speech . . . Mr. Zabady and his only error since 1946 . . . Mrs. Barrett . . . Daily Review . . . Mythology . . . Will you wear your hair down once? . . . those horrid Saturday classes . . . sparse attendance on Saturday ' s . . . Green Mansions and The Scarlet Letter . . . Saturday classes in New York . . . ' War and Peace . . . New York Metropolitan Museum of Art . . . surprised by Princess Margaret . . . THE SEVENTH GRADE MAFIA . . . our major Federal Offense . . . the worst class in the history of College High School . . . 10:30 P.M. curfews at aU College High dances ... no invitations for the boys to the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance . . . JJV Basketball . . . the two cheerleaders from the seventh grade . . . the boys and the Senior girls . . . our first class party at John Marzulli ' s . . . Miss Gillespie and Health class . . . Miss Bosworth, her tom-tom, and modern dance . . . Mrs. Geiss with informative Art classes . . . Chris ' birth- day party . . . the girls ' Home Ec Luncheon for parents, teachers, and friends . . . the Computer Dance . . . John White and David Bates in Auntie Mame . . . David ' s encounter with the MSC fountain . . . first school in the area to get out for summer vacation . . . losing Dave Bates, Bill Skelton, and Miss Gillespie. We ' ll Never Forget Eighth Grade Welcome, Tim Keane and Bob Palla . . . Dr. Anne C. Castens — the new College High Director , . . Mrs. Purr comes to the hallowed halls . . . finally, OUR revenge . . . Initiation . . . selecting our little brothers and sisters . . . restrictions we couldn ' t possibly adhere to . . . proposals to college students , . . ridiculous signs to be signed . . . Music class . . . Mr. Wilt . . . more punish- ment papers . . . the girls ' first attempt at homemaking and sewing . . . finally adjusting to the guinea pig facet of College High . . . You go to College High? — gee, you must be smart . . . not being smart . . . Dr. Maletsky . . . 257 . . . Math competition against the seventh graders . . . losing . . . Mr. Bell again . . . Con- gress of 1850 . . . It ' s Academic . . . Jim Romona . . . Junior First Aid in Health class ... the bus for the Championship Game at Halsted . . . more of those great parties and College High dances . . . still a curfew . . . another attempt by John for a class party . . . superbaU hockey in the lounge . . . Christmas program in the Music building . . . Cag and Wayne synonomous with Batman and Robin . . . the trip to Tarrytown with Mrs. Becker . . . Jane Eyre . . . paragraph book summaries . . . JJV Basketball — Glen as captain . . . Chris and Romona as co-captains of the cheering squad . . . our College High Orchestra members — Glen and Holly. . . . traveling salesman jokes and Dr. Bohn ' s threat . . . more Saturday classes . . . Fencing and Golf . . . Art, Mr. McCreath, and his Scottish accent . . . John ' s after- noon snowball party . . . Montclair State Carnival — forecast of rain the entire weekend . . . Mr. Ballare and all his stories . . . Marge as Abe Lincoln . . . the rented costume and easily acquired A . . . clever witticisms in the yearbooks . . . Glen ' s pool party at the end of the year . . . more to come in the future . . . saying goodbye to Wayne, Holly and Jody . . . the end of our second successful year at College High. 70 We ' ll Never Forget 9th Grade New yi ' ers: Rich Swatt, Sue Fenelon, Moira Cunning- ham . . . Seniors of the lower hall . . . Art and Glen permanently in charge of the Constitution . . . Gerard attending all our classes . . . Where ' s he from, anyway? . . . Rich A-|- Swatt . . . New discovery — The TUB . . . the boys go out for Football and other Varsity sports . . . Miss College High Contest . . . runner-up Romona Cox . . . Mr. Balfe ' s double F ' s . . . You go to College High? — Where ' s that? . . . cutting typing . . . amazing schedule . . . We get out every day at 2:00 except Wednesday ' s, when we get out at 12. . . . Mark and Stony — synonymous? . . . our first dance as sponsors . . . the group from THE Village . . . the Feudal Lords ... a cage of brown paper , . . Bob Palla ... his unpredictable but timely humor . . . mass exodus to MSC pool after school hours . . . David Bates lives. . . . Glen, I ' d like to see you in my office after this aud. . . . brief hand with Dr. Freeman ... an, and, at, about be, by, been, but . . . Weazlino . . . F, 1-2-3 . . Show me your F fi ngers . . . snowball party at the amphitheatre . . . hot chocolate after, at Sue ' s . . . Dr. Sobel . . . firecrackers in class . . . Diane Satterfield ' s birthday party . . . Twister . . . Dean ' s banana nose . . . our Ninth grade Prom — what Prom? . . . the girl ' s pajama parties . . . another party at the Marzulli ' s . . . singing Happy Birthday to Jim in the middle of English . . . Mrs. Solter . . . Ron and Steve ' s morbid finger jokes . . . Julius Caesar . . . Pip . . , Speech classes with Dr. Fox . . . Bob ' s threat to jump from the desk if another assign- ment was assigned . . . walking in class two different ways . . . No singing in the courtroom. ... A cran- berry for the teacher . . . the first skiing adventures at Great Gorge . . . Mr. Balfe ' s History tests . . . Cag ' s 7 lOO ' s out of 9 . . . Romona ' s mumps . . . losing Moira in March . . . the business trip to New York City . . . the Big Board and the Federal Reserve . . . Ruts Hut . . . Romona runs head on into the gym wall and breaks her arm — the day before her birthday . . . Chris makes the Varsity Cheering Squad as a Regular . . , Mr. Balfe ' s cook-out at the end of school . . . toys for Tom Balfe and a plant for the Mrs, . . . losing Ron, Bob, Jim, Sandy, Pat, and Dean . . . looking forward to next year. We ' ll Never Foreet 10th Grade Expecting to welcome six new members but only welcoming one . . . the newest edition — Karen Seidler . . , Steve tries College High for 5 days then leaves . . . upperclassmen . . . freshmen of the upper hall . . . shelves for our lockers . . . Biology . . . Karen, and Lab with the boys . . . Post Office in class . . . When to the surprise and horror of the unsuspecting host, , . . Mark ' s Halloween party . . . the Bobbsey Twins . . . trip to Stratford . . . the Championship Football game . . . Journalism with F. X. Grieco . . . Mr, Rich . . . Eyes, Ears, and Noses . . . Spoon River Anthology . . . Mr. Moll and Parliamentary Procedure . . . symposium on using the bomb to control population . . . the girls dominate GAA Varsity Basketball team . . . Spider Seidler . . . Senor Guillory . . . cute as a button . . . the Ugly Finder . . . Spanish-French Christmas Party . . . voodoo dolls . . . gym in the snow . . . John MarzuUi ' s surprise birthday party . . . Sociology and Economics . . . endless ski trips . . . taking mid-term exams . . . Why did you cut class? — To sit in the sun in the amphitheatre. . . . the MSC Basketball games . . . Sue ' s party . . . Glex running for Treasurer . . . Joanne, Sue and Chris — The Purple Supremes. . . . running over the answers in Merfeld ' s class . . . measss — zure . . . The Graduate . . . Valentine ' s Day Dance ... Ed as Cupid . . . Slave Sale . . . selling College High Milk Mugs . . . balloon sale at the Fishbowl . . . Whitey ' s kilt . . . learning of the College High School phase out plans . . . Take a lap. . . . Chris ' surprise birthday party . . . preparing for Biology Boards . . . Dr. Shubeck ' s reviews . . . ordering our class rings . . . the short-lived Ring Ceremony . . . nature hikes with Dr. Shubeck . . . Sassafras trees . . . and P.I. . . . cheering tryouts . . . Ellen ' s pajama party . . . Surprise birthday parry at Ellen ' s for Glen and Karen . . . Glen never showing up . . . leap frog on Ellen ' s lawn at 12 A.M. . . . Mark ' s beach party . . . Seaside . . . water-skiing . , . beginning the phase out next year . . . only two more years. 72 We ' ll Never Forget Junior Year Losing Sue Boegehold, Art, Romona, and Ed, . . . the College High phasing out begins . . . abolishing the Magazine Drive . . . PSAT ' S . . . National Merit Qualifying Tests ... the Crier . . . editor-in-chief: Juan Marzulli ... the two issues . . . Murray Battles Purr . . . Mr. Walsh — Mr. Math himself ... our Mickey Mouse Club . . . fair enough? . . . got the picture. . . . Sue ' s Memory Lists . . . Wes departs after Thanksgiving . . . formulating plans for the Jr.-Sr. Prom ... Mr. Keenen and History class . . . Huckleberry Finn in English class . . . Well, I ' ll be ding-busted . . . Oakes, Sabonjian and Alice . . . square dancing in the gym . . . playing follow the leader up and down Normal Ave. and all over campus in gym class . . . Sue as Arnau ' s sex symbol ... the day all the girls were absent from Spanish class . . . Sefior Arnau ' s illustrative vocabulary . . . immoral behavior in the gym . . . trucking ... the Saddle River game . . . Whitey ' s football injury ... the four cheerleaders . . . Tim Keane: manager-player? . . . last game of the season — Cag ' s crushed wrist . . . George Placek . . . Chemistry . . . Whitey ' s love beads ... A Separate Peace ... the lawyers and the trial . . . our TV performance . . . Thumper at Chris ' . . . George — Mary . . . Tim — Karen . . . Elliot eating his lunch in front of the aud while giving campaign speech for Michael . . . Cag for President ... his accordion . . , Mark ' s diabetes . . . Karen ' s Jr.-Sr. bashes . . . OUR PHENOMENAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTA- TION . . . The Night Before Christmas . . . Oh we hope you have a Merry Merry Christmas ... the sugar plums . . . Driver Ed class with Mike Oakes . . . behind-the-wheel . . . Oakes ' class tire change . . . sudden interests in colleges . . . Mrs. Gaeng ' s endless stream of tests ... the short-lived ski club ... J. Marzulli — the first class chauffeur . . . Joanne ' s first permit test?? . . . licenses • — at last! . . . Mark and Chris . . . SAT ' S and CoUege Achievement Tests . . . our sensitivity class with Mr. Oakes ... the Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Zulli and Whitey ' s after-prom parties . . . Margie ' s date with pneumonia . . . Karen ' s pie fight . . . the 2:00 French class is cancelled due to campus unrest . . . Jr.-Sr. game . . . girls dressed as martians . . . next year . . . Sue ' s car and shifting ability . . . Jr.-Sr. Picnic? . . . anticipating next year. 73 Well Never Forget Seniors at last . . . sitting in the last two rows of the aud(?) . . . having limited authority and or power . . . college applications . . . early acceptances . . . Joanne at Green Mountain . . . John MarzuUi ' s town party . . . Friday lunches at Brazier ' s . . . Rich at Lehigh . . . frequent Yearbook meetings in the beginning of the year and then — . . . Glen at Duke ... a victorious football season . . . shutting out Saddle River . . . four Senior cheerleaders . . . Chris at Wesley ... no Thanksgiving Aud — but, a reception for the Alumni after classes . . . Mike and Diane battle it out . . . Diane scarred for life . . . Chris ' football party . . . pingpong in the lounge . . . migration to West Point . . . Duck Juice Club . . . endless class meetings . . . John White at Virginia Commonwealth Univ. . . . Dr. Moore ' s talk at the library ... a homework assignment . . . Amy ' s party . . . the A.B.A.B. club and all Senior girls as members . . . Tim coins Grostique . . . Diane Satterfield at Northeastern . . . the Senior girls preoccupation with Laurie and Dorie . . . Spanish pinata party at Christmas . . . Mark ' s obsession with the lounge door . . . A vote for Sue is a vote for You! . . . Sue as the first female Student Council President . . . Linda at American Univ. . . . John White ' s Christmas Party . . . Glen ' s YEARBOOK DEADLINE party . . . Sue ' s Whale ' s Tales party . . . Rich ' s coordination at Thumper and falling down the stairs . . . But why are we playing? ' . . . Randys coming-out . . . occasional ski-trips and days off . . . It ' s all greed . . . Mike at Dickinson . . . near suspension and the bell tower . . . Maria and hockey in the locker room . . . Ellen at Villanova . . . Chemistry and Mr. Placeks resignation . . . Mike s Clan , Family , and the Boys . . . dunned being described as a fortified hilltop ... I guess you had to be there . . . Forgive me — . ' I guess so. • — No, ' Forgive me this virtue ' — oh. . . . entire football team arriving thirty minutes late for English class . . . complete disgust with Our Studio . . . the attendance sheet never making it to French . . . Jim P. ' s party terminating at 10 P.M. . . . yearbook meeting with an interruption by the W.P. Glee Club . . . heated debates in History class . . . complete rejection and dissatisfaction with substitute History teachers . . . Tim at Susquehana . . . Carol and Glen ' s mono . . . writing a communal precis for Mr. Gordon . . . Ellen ' s diet ■ — and losing . . . John and John ' s encounter with a tree Christmas Day . . . Lorraine at F.D.U. . . . John Appleseed . . . Emperor John . . . John Doe . . . Oh What A Lovely War . . . conversion of Guidance Office into the Senior Room . . . ghost stories at Chris ' Senior Year house . . . And that ' s the truth! . . . Carol at Georgetown . . . What ' s going to happen to us? . . . Maybe we ' re just one cell in a giant monster . . . profundity in every History class and every other class, too . . . mysterious History projects . . . Cag ' s frequent day visits to colleges of his choice . . . THE Dugout . . . our boy ' s turning draft-card age . . . Diane Jones at Syracuse . . . the trip to the Joker — a U-turn on the N. Y. Thruway . . . power failure at MSC . . . the Jr.-Sr. game . . . 102-33, SENIOR ' S victorious . . . Take me out to the ballgame . . . ' Whitey ' s big bash after the game . . . Sue at Syracuse . . . are we upstairs or downstairs, today? . . . Partridge or the library? . . . knee-deep . . . square dancing . . . sophomore girls battle it out with senior girls . . . sophomores losing . . . lounge broken into — TV misplaced . . . Whitey and Cag scalping tickets for the Knick ' s games . . . Mark at Notre Dame . . . bike riding in Brookdale Park . . . Linda ' s hospital visit . . . Gulliver ' s Travels . . . clique visits to New York . . . Modern Dance with Mrs. Drake . . . spring finally shining through ... a freaked out vacation down the shore . . . counting those precious days to Graduation . . . Zulli off to Colorado, Marge in Florida and the rest of the class in school . . . John Marzulli at Middlebury . . . the heart break of April 20 . . . acceptances and rejections . . . the Prom and a negligible Senior attendance . . . An Enemy of the People . . . the SST . . . Karen at Williams . . . limited marriage contracts . . . constitutionality of the draft . . . the trial of The City and County of Denver vs. Lauren Watson . . . May Day festivities . . . trying to locate a pole . . . Marge at Beaver . . . Yearbook deadlines . . . missing them left and right ... a party for us at Friar Tuck ' s compliments of our parents . . . trying to arrange entertainment . . . Man of La Mancha . . . decisions over Graduation dates and invitations . . . the MSC Carnival — rain? . . . Graduation preparations . . . Gordon, Rich or Joe? . . . formal or informal? . . . one rose or more? . . . hasseling over Graduation program . . . final exams cancelled providing we don ' t slip into Senior Slump . . . Senior Slump beginning in September . . . collecting New Testament Bibles free . . . MSC fountain exploits . . . not being able to think of Senior year class history ... all those Graduation rehearsals . . . Graduation night ... the tears . . . saying good-bye to either three, four, five or six years at CHS . . . knowing it ' s not the end . . . the College High School Graduating Class of 1971 ... the Jr.-Sr. Picnic . . . Alumni . . . And yet, there ' s still more to come . . . Patrons The seniors wish to thank the many patrons whose support has made this yearbook possible. Mrs. Hugh Alien and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Aoki Mr. and Mrs. S. Burdzy Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. N. Jones The Ivinsky Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. McCann Mr. and Mrs. George McCluire Mr. and Mrs. C. McGlynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mousin Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield Ridge Florists Mr. Randy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Specht Mr. and Mrs. White Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiess 16 Business Patrons The seniors wish to thank the many business patrons whose support has made this yearbook possible. Books Deli 553 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. 07042 Gil Whitten Florist 545 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. 07042 Richard Rehl 30 Wellesley Rd. Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043 Flynn Hardware Store 599 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. 07042 77 Founded A good place to save A good place to work 1869 Passaic Couiily Offices in CLIFTON • HALEDON • LITTLE FALLS • NORTH HALEDON PATERSON • PASSAIC • WAYNE • WEST PATERSON and 6 Other Offices in Bergen and Sussex Counties Member: FDIC FREE PARKING AT STORE Mail Phone Orders Phone: 746-1234 VISITEK 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ Good Luck Jane Dalane ( ' 70) and Family Best of Luck to the Class of ' 71 from Roger Good Luck to the Class of ' 71 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Satterfield The Leckys Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ford, Jr., John Ford W. C aaaiano Please see me! Mrs. Purr Frog Red, yellow, blue, green, and BROWN! 79 Sincere d- est VVlshei — A Friend O S iD Sincere u idlted f-or continued 5ucced5 ana much nappinedd to a area I aroup of- auud ana aaid. THE KEOWNS RAY - KAY - MARK - STEVEN AND AAAJOR The sultry brat, the one with with the fire in her eyes . . . 81 Vermont Maid THE MONTCLAIR SAVINGS BANK MONTCLAIR CENTER UPPER MONTCLAIR CEDAR GROVE MIDLAND DRIVE-IN Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. lEed WiJie6 1971 CLii Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson Mark ' s Halloween Party 82 ori ( onaratuiationS to the C dit ' ana taff of a fine uearl oot?. Anonymous Friend Sport Little Sport 83 BEST WISHES DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. SHAPIRO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 71 CINDY, DEBBY, AMY, AND HOWARD FOX BEST WISHES THE KRAMERS LJur dSest lAJliheS to tke CLa6 of 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topchik 2 + 2 = ? 84 dSed [AJldhei to the K iaii of 71 Mrs. Clayton Glass and Chris BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE MATTHEW J. SHEFT, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK THE DRAYTONS Dope, Dope, My girdle is killing me. J jT o ike y ia66 oP 71 V edt l i idned j-or L ontlnuea ucce5A in the future The Swatts Why am I doing this? 86 ( onaratuiatlonA and USedt vViskeA to tke CLiS of 1971 Judge and Mrs. John A. Marzulli Lynn, John, and Gale WITH BEST WISHES DR. AND MRS. MAX A. SOBEL AND FAMILY THE RED CHIMNEY 900 Rt. 3 • Clifton, N. J. THE BEST IN CHARBROILED FOODS Oh, Mark, why? 473-1929 DUFFY ' S AUTO FAIR QUALITY USED CARS SINCE 1929 971 Main Ave. • Passaic, N. J. (201)746-8600 Hy Picker JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 596 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. 07042 Phone:746-2700-2701 ORGANIZED 1922 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTCLAIR 6.00 CERTIFICATE PER ANNUM Main Office 29 Park Street Montclair, N. J. Upper Montclair Office 603 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Verona Office 640 Bloomfield Ave. Verona, N. J. ' Tell us about the game, Mark. j H H IQq W J ■«lir That darn strap! r Hey Honey! i ona fat Utah ' f lond to an Kyutdtandlna ( ladd — From an Anonymous Admirer 88 f y rwp i mX n -cny VJHITF CHEMICAL CC R?Oi{hT oN BOX 2.78 3A )o A f, N- X PKdvm: -737-0050 v ing ■ ' ong 90 Jood cU-uck in all uour future endeavors - to tne L iadi oj- 71 The Keanes 3e Gencce wim yon a} e oiizoMn OF me xmivevse w c£ss zam zm zmzs aiiD me Uie. t 7 cJLirn.j Death The ODD SQUAD TRIMPAK INC. p. O. BOX 396 MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 07042 DON ' T BUG OUT. STAY WITH IT! CONGRATULATIONS PACKAGING MACHINERY PAPER SPECIALTIES TEXTILE SUPPLIES TELEPHONE: 201-783-5767 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1971 Mouli Manufacturing Corp. 1 Montgomery St. Belleville, N. J. ril fixya ' ! Yes, IV e 771 ay very tvell travel to the t7ioo7i but that is 7iot really far. The greatest dista7ice we have to travel is still ivithi i ourselves. — Gen. De Gaulle ELLEN FORTE - - 71 Best Wishes fro77i the Bridgeford Hunt Family Buena Suerte! Class of 1971 Mike Falzone Best Wishes to the Senior Class Dr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cichon THE BOX IS DIRTY Peace. What you see is what you get, honey. Best of Luck in the future Student Council JT3L ) , s 1 7 r Do you believe in the here-after ' ? Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 71 from the PALMERS, Mr. and Mrs. George F., Lorraine and Spot Larry, Moe and Curly he 96 3 3DDD DDfllS 3 3 5 OfllinB Ref LD 3780 .N3 N43 1971 c.2 Montclair State College. College High School. La Campanula