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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1945 volume:

cLa Campanula for 1Q45 DONALD BAER Editor-in-Chiej WILLIAM DAVIS Business Manager Associates W ALTER UmBACH Christine Pootjes Frank Gump Peggy Ellis William Wallace Jane de Vries Arthur Lowenthal Sfx;Co TdatMAs a l nolMiTKUciu JLa ( amDandU ampanuia For 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Upper Montclair New Jersey Arthur W. SeyioIJ Director . ' 4 =Xs Koma J ves Assistant ZJ-acult acuity Harold C. Bolin Eng is , Ethel M. Booth H .ll i Edgar C. Bye ProL ems of Americaa Dcmocrary Lydia Caliandro Lulin Paul C. Clifford A Ana Lawrence H. Conrad Eny is i Germaine P. Cressey French David R. Davis Intermediate Algehra Vera Davis Mat iemalics Robert Derick Music Howard F. Fehr Advanced Mathematics Avaline Folsom Sodaf Studies Howard Fox Dramatics Walter Freeman Loliri Edwin S. Fulcomer Enghsh Elwyn C. Gage American History Earl R. Glenn Science I loronce M. Knowllon Home £ Russel Krauss Engiisfi Eugene Link Sociof Studies Fll.el [ ' . Ijtllefield Lunguuges Virgil S. Mallory Geometry Waller Nallin Music Paul S. Nickerson Enghsh David Pavlin Pfiystcal Education Gladys Pratt Pfiysical Education Ethel Ramsden Biofogy Sarah Ransom Science John J. Rellahan Problems of American Democracy W. Harry Snyder Social Studies Valentine Tonone French Molhe C. Winchester Librarian Felix Wittiner European History nin Karp Arts Margaret Wurts Physician ■|--- Standino, left to right: Felix Wittmer. Eugene Link, Mollie C. Winchester. Harold C. Bohn. Walter Freeman, Earl R. GI Howard Fox. Paul Clifford. John Rellahan, Benjamin Karp, Howard Fehr, Lawrence Conrad. Russel Krauss. Fl ton. and David Pavlin. Seated: Roma Ives. Gladys Pratt. Vera D Germaine Cressey. Avaline Folsom, Sarah Ransom, and Valentine ... awrence Conrad. Kussel IVrauss. Morence Know _. Ethel Ran.sden. Arthur M. Seybold. Lydia Caliandr 1 onone. School C ode We will never bring disgrace on this, our school, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will uphold the ideas and principles of our school, reaching jor these ideals alone, and struggling for them without our fellow members. Vve ivili revere and obey the school lau s, and will strive increasingly to ciuichen our sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this school, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. CLASS OFFICERS I ,ll I., ,„Jii WJhun |)„M-, Emilie Anne itel.li, hrank Oun.p, . an, Boyle. Donald Baer, William Wallace, and Joe Burke. s, emors uanci Alexander 506 Passaic Avenue Passaic Nancy A, as she was so designated when sKe entered C.H.S. in 40, and became the second Nancy in the class, is one of the infants of the class, both in stature and in age. Honest-to-good- ness black hair and snapping brown eyes, plus a sense of humor, combine to make her one of the most popular members of the senior class — male or female. She has served on just about every class committee since she became one of the gang, yet all of her extra-curricular activities never interfered with her persistent good marks. We envy the college that will get Nancy for the next four years. GIRLS ' A. A.: CHORUS; DRAMATIC CLUB; FRENCH CLUB; LATIN CLUB; VICE PRESIDENT. TREASURER AND SECRETARY OF CLASS. (foyice nge ngennan 77 Pennington Avenue Passaic Chic, trim, smooth and well-dressed; all these adjectives describe a girl who s definitely not hard on the eyes, Joyce Angerman. Joyce left us for awhile last year to go to California, so we were all pleasantly surprised at having her back. Dur- ing a Dramatic Club production, Joyce gave us another example of her usual efficiency by manag- ing to dig up enough appropriate costumes to outfit the entire cast of the colorful pageant. We all admire Joyce s poise which she maintains upon all occasions. She can discuss an English ques- tion or give her opinion on any problem that might arise in a History class without becoming the slightest bit flustered. CRIER; DRAMATIC CLUB; LATIN CLUB; GIRLS ' A.A. Jjonald (fJaer 400 East Thirtietli Street Paterson As editor-in-chief of the Crier and f a Campa- nilla. you have to hand it to Donny. Add to this the fact that he is a star basketball and football player, an excellent student, and you must con- cede that he is an all around senior. Donny seems to have a dual personality. At times he becomes embarrassed, and turns all red and flustered. Then, when a big game is on, he puts all of his small frame into the big fight. When the Crier goes to press, Donny ' s voice can be heard some- times threateningly, but mostly making us laugh with his famous corny jokes. CRIER EDITOR: EDITOR OF LA CAMPANILLA: STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: FRENCH CLUB: LATIN CLUB: FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL; PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF CLASS: CHORUS. Ck api in ( Joy[d 69 AtKenia Avenue Clifton Here ' s the fellow who II give Tommy Dorsey plenty of competition. May we present Chap, better known as Chappy? Besides having been the mainstay of the brass section of the Orchestra for si.x years. Chappy has proved to be an active participant in extra-curricular activities. He is al- ways ready to give the kids a lift down to Bond s for cokes and stuff in his car, the Reluctant Wagon. The o vner of this canary-colored jal- lopy is also famous for his long crop of blond hair which has inspired the nickname of Veroni- ca Lake the second. He has been a member of the class since seventh grade, and without his cheerful altitude, we would have suffered, many more severe cases of the Blues. CLASS PRESIDENT: FRENCH CLUB; BASKETBALL: ORCHESTRA. 50 Boyle Avenue Totowa Just say, vivacious, volatile and very entertain- ing, and you nave drawn a tnumb nail sketcn of Nancy. Ever since seventh grade, Nancy s sense of humor and fun have kept us in stitches, and her snappy comebacks have put all of us in our places more than once when we overstepped. She s been a mainstay of the cheerleading squad, and even when the cheerleaders aren t cheering, all sport teams can count on some good loud encouragement from Nancy. Besides building morale for the boys blockbusting basketball team Nancy has always been pretty important on the girls team. Nancy is always famous for her rip- roaring parties; as a matter of fact, we sometimes wonder if any of us vould have kno vn what a party was if we hadn t had Nancy s examples and encouragements. GIRLS ' A.A.. VICE PRESIDENT; CHORUS; DRA- MATIC CLUB; FRENCH CLUB; CLASS SECRETARY; CAPTAIN OF CHEERLEADERS. J oseph ( Jiirke 326 Grand Avenue Hawthorne Joe is the class fountain for those side remarks that make even the dullest class interesting. We can always count on his Irish ire and sense or humor to put his Irish foot in his mouth. Then vk ' e vait for the consequences and are never ceas- ingly amazed to Bnd that Joe can laugh his way out of any situation. Things seem to turn out for the best when Joe s around. His neat personality and topnotch vork in sports, plus the ability to write that interesting and to-the-point sports column in the Crier, make us sure that Joe will be a success in journalism school after the war. TREASURER. SECRETARY AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS; STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA- TIVE; FRENCH CLUB; FOOTBALL; BASKETBALL; CRIER; DRAMATIC CLUB; CHORUS. 410 EigKteentK Avenue Paterson There is no one on the campus who better de- serves the title, best dressed boy in the school, than Joe. Joe ' s curly blond hair, his impish grin, his methodical slow motion and his spontaneous silent laugh are well known by all. If any one is in doubt of anything, Joe is the man to see. His invariable reassuring reply to a statement is. Is that right? Yeah! I guess you re right. Everyone knows he ' s a brain, and no one understands it, because such easy-going good humor doesn t seem possible with consistent A marks. Joe is usually found either eating, or in the Crier office laughing at some headline he can t print. VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER OF CLASS; DRAMATIC CLUB; CHORUS; STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: BASKETBALL; FOOTBALL; CRIER; LATIN CLUB; FRENCH CLUB. lAJiiuani JjavLS Great NotcK The last of a succession of nicknames given to our great basketball center is Foothills. Many is the time, before a crucial game, that the bright hopes of an opposing team are dashed to the ground after a glimpse of Tiny. Slim has a rare sense of humor and keeps us merry with his unmatched ability to whip up a jingle or joke. Having lived in a tent for the past three years, we understand how William has become the rugged specimen of a fresh-air fiend that he is. All of us will miss Bill very much, and we hope he ' ll have a fine time at West Point. BASKETBALL; FOOTBALL; BUSINESS MANAGER OF LA CAMPANILLA; CRIER MAKE-UP EDITOR; PRESIDENT OF CLASS: CLASS TREASURER; LATIN CLUB; FRENCH CLUB. 3 ' ane de Uries Old Chester Road Essex Fells Jane is really the ' wonder girl of the class of ' 43. Besides participating in most every extra- curricular activity, Jane takes time oft to travel to Canada and do some fancy skiing and skating every year. Her many parties have always been eagerly looked forward to, then thoroughly en- joyed. Her popularity with the rest of the school is illustrated by her many elections to offices of the Student Council. Jane arrives every morning in her own gray coupe to undergo the first period Math. Her ambitious attitude and resulting good marks command a great deal of respect from her classmates and teachers. Janey is one who s sure to succeed and then we II be doubly proud of her. SECRETARY, VICE PRESIDENT AND REPRESENTA- TIVE OF STUDENT COUNCIL: VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS; FRENCH CLUB; LATIN CLUB; PRESIDENT OF DRAMATIC CLUB; GIRLS ' A. A.; CRIER; LA CAM- PANILLA. (argaretta C lliS 304 East TKirty-filtK Street Paterson Brown eyes and blonde hair, a combination that ' s hard to beat; always ready with an original idea up her sleeve, and always in constant de- mand as a bridge partner: there you have her, Peggy. She is one of the few girls in the class to have been in A.A. since the seventh grade, and plays a good game of basketball. Peggy was awarded a letter for cheerleading, and can be seen at almost every game cheering, even if she is the one and only cheerleader present. Her snappy sayings are constantly quoted, and she is able to make the most routine job exciting. We ' re quite sure we couldn ' t have done without Peggy. SECRETARY OF THE CLASS; FRENCH CLUB; LATIN CLUB: CHORUS; CRIER; GIRLS ' A.A.: DRAMATIC CLUB; CHEERLEADER. J ean Srisher 37 Osborne Street Bloomrield Cute, dark-haired and Full of run, Jean s many good traits make her the popular girl that she is. Her ready answers in all classes are matched only by her enthusiasm for all outside activities. She is president of the Girls A. A. and a star player on the basketball team. What amazes us is how- such a tiny girl can run up such a large score in each game. Although you may not know it. Jean s middle name ought to be Twinkletoes as is proved by her skill in tap dancing and jitterbug- ging. She is always so cheerful and goodnatured. that ve are sure when she becomes a nurse, her patients will be happy and well. CHORUS; ALUMNI EDITOR OF CRIER; STUDENT COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT AND REPRESENTATIVE: PRESIDENT OF CLASS; LATIN CLUB; FRENCH CLUB; CHEERLEADERS; GIRLS ' A.A. PRESIDENT. rank Cfiunp 635 Grove Street Upper Montclair One look at Frank ' s long list of activities since he has been in C.H.S. is all we need to convince us that his middle name is superman. His elec- tion to the presidency of the Student Council and the Senior Class prove his popularity throughout the scliool. He has lots of school spirit and if there is something important going on in or out of school, we may be sure that Frank will have some part in it. A perpetual member of the Honor Roll, we wonder where he hnds the time for studying and also the football and basketball teams. We are sure that his ambition of becom- ing a chemist will materialize. In our opinion, nobody deserves it more. PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS; VICE PRESI- DENT OF CLASS: STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT AND REPRESENTATIVE: CHORUS: ORCHESTRA; DRAMATIC CLUB: FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL; BASE- BALL; CRIER; YEARBOOK; FRENCH CLUB; LATIN CLUB. f- atricia J4eali 39 AsKton Place Glen Rock Joining tne class of 45 in the second year of its existence at C.H.S.. Pat has come to he kno vn as a quiet, efficient girl v ' ho may he depended on to perform most acceptably any task assigned to her, either by faculty or class. She is an ace at throwing together a piano and some hot Boogie Woogie music (ask anyone who has heard her), and if you vant the latest Jive talk go find Pat. W ' hile she has been with us Patty has had two bouts with the hospital, and we sincerely hope that she is through vith them for a long time. At college Pat is planning to be a merchandising major, and ve know that she vill find success there. VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF CUsSS: LATIN CLUB: GIRLS ' A.A.; CHORUS: CRIER: DRA- MATIC CLUB. oLois onzeiman 65 Maplewooa Avenue Clifton Although she has been one of the more re- served members of the class, Lois has never missed any of the good tiines of our career. We found out in the seventh grade that her work was always the model of neatness and accuracy, and that she could always be depended on to lend a hand wherever or whenever it was necessary. A staunch member of Chorus, Lois lusty voice can be heard from the alto section quite regularly. She and Betsy Ross are usually seen vhipping up the solu- tion to a Physics problem just before class. We are certain from her good work at College High, that whatever she sets out to do v ' ill be accom- plished. GIRLS ' A. A.: FRENCH CLUB: CHORUS: SECREIARY OF CLASS. ■r J ohn Jsreer 114 Mountain Avenue Bloomrielcl We ' d like to present tlie most efficient basket- ball manager College High has ever had. His efforts have created a fast, peppy and exciting basketball season. Also in the line of sports. Johnny was a faithful member of the football team. We ' d have to invent many new adjectives in order to describe John ' s great cerebral processes. Anything less than an ' A on his report card is a rare event. Whenever we need some obscure information, we can rely on Johnny to furnish the desired facts and figures. His quiet humor can be easily noted after a glance at ' From the Bench, which he wrote as co-sports-editor of the Crier. ORCHESTRA; CRIER; STUDENT COUNCII_ REPRE- SENTATIVE; CI.ASS SECRETARY; LATIN CLUB: FOOTBALL: BASKETBAIJ.. MANAGER. rtk Li r oL o wen th a I 30 Otsego Road Verona To what depths of gloom and melancholy would the class of 43 descend, were it not for Artie Lowenthal. King of Comedy? Artie, since the tender age of eleven, when he entered the noble portals of C.H.S., has convulsed us with his lively antics and buoyant spirits. It is this trait in his character that we can count on to keep a party moving. Well deserving his position of captain of the football team. Artie inspired his fellow players and was largely responsible for our (al- most) undefeated season. As Arthur is a good student and a steady member of the Honor Roll, we are sure he will succeed in his chosen field, medicine. PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT, TREASURER AND SECRETARY OF CLASS; PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL; FOOTBALL TEAM CAPTAIN; BASKET- BALL; NEWS EDITOR OF CRIER: PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR OF LA CAMPANILLA; LATIN CLUB; FRENCH CLUB; CHORUS: DRAMATIC CLUB. J ane VlHostert 18 Normal Avenue Montclair Attractive Jane nas been with us since seventn grade and has won the friendship of all of us. Her quiet efficient cooperation in all our class affairs has always been greatly appreciated. Be- sides braving a fourth year of Latin, Jane is able to write a neat English composition as easily as she plays the piano — just like thatl Her ability to manage an after-school job with all of this amazes us. Her patriotism is evident in the amount of her morale-building correspondence with the Armed Forces. Jane designed such love- ly dresses in Art that we have tried to persuade her to make this her career. She is determined to be a nurse ho vever, and we re sure she 11 make a vonde ful one. GIRLS ' A.A.: CHORUS: LATIN CLUB. Serena ilvl f- erretti 79 Tke Circle Although Serena didn ' t enter College High until the tenth grade, she immediately made us respect her wide fund of knowledge. So it is natural that she should be an habitual honor student. She always has many ideas and opinions which keep a class discussion moving. More than one of us envy her marvelous taste and ' neat clothes. ' Serena is the mainstay of the Dramatic Club; she can efficiently run any committee from scenery to costumes. She is a good actress and an able director when the club produces a play. We are sure that Serena will succeed in anything she tries and ve wish her a lot of luck. CRIER; DRAMATIC CLUB: SECRETARY OF LATIN CLUB: RIDING GROUP. C hnstine f ootjes 5 Adams Terrace Clifton Cliris, the all-American math star with the smooth handwriting and the smoother clothes, has our deetJest admiration. She allows few for- wards to score baskets when she s in the game. Not only a member of the Girls ' A. A. since the Seventh Grade, Chris has also fiddled her way through three years of Orchestra. As chairman of the Decorations Committee, Chris ' turkey- gobbler and horn of plenty created the success- ful spirit of the County Fair. Lately, as head of the subscription committee, you can see her chas- ing around trying to collect dollars from elusive yearbook subscribers. Cheerfulness + friendli- ness + neatness = Chris. GIRLS ' A.A.: CHORUS; SECRETARY AND PRESI- DENT OF THE CLASS; STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVE; DRAMATIC CLUB; LATIN CLUB: FRENCH CLUB; ORCHESTRA. vJetsy Koss 73 Belgrade Avenue Clifton No wonder Betsy wants to be a gym teacher, and an excellent one she ■will be too, for in the field of athletics she is just one big superlative best. She is notorious for her gluey guarding, home runs and being able to dribble that hockey ball down the field at a breath-taking pace. Bet is the only senior girl to take the Officials test in basketball, and true to form, she passed with flying colors. On top of all this she has always found time to lend a helping hand on any project, and support A.A. and Chorus. Yes, this Betsy of ours really has something. GIRLS ' A.A. OF CLASS. CHORUS; FRENCH CLUB; PRESIDENT J4azei mith 108 Belgrade Avemie Clifton Sugar and spice and everything nice, that s what Hazel s made of. At least we assume this must be so for she s always so sweet and good- natured. She also has brains as is proved by the frequent appearance of her name on the Honor Roll. Hazel is always ready and willing to help in all outside activities. She was exchange editor of the Crier and we don t think the job has ever been done with more dispatch and efficiency. During her six years at College High she has been a member of Chorus and Girls A.A. When the cheerleading squad was organized, Hazel was an enthusiastic member. Hazel is another one of our classmates who wants to become a nurse and we envy her patients when she does. GIRLS ' A.A.: CHORUS; CRIER: LATIN CLUB; SEC- RETARY OF THE CLASS; CHEERLEADER; FRENCH CLUB. Kobert J t eer P 75 Mt. Prospect Avenue Verona Possessor of an adorable grin and enviable height. Bob is one of the most popular boys in the senior class. A star player on the basketball team, he has always amazed us with his ability to sink a basket just when we needed it most. He is also a member of Chorus and another one of those Math whizzes. A regular outdoor man. Bob, be- sides playing end on the football team, is also an expert at golf, tennis and skiing. He is one of the group organized for h iking (?), and was of great assistance in chaperoning the seventh grade to High Point last year. When the war is over Bob hopes to become a chemical engineer, and we wish him all the luck in achieving that ambition. FOOTBALL; BASKETBALL; BASEBALL; CHORUS; LATIN CLUB; PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB; TREASURER AND VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS; DRAMATIC CLUB. (Lmiue nne J te ili 540 Hignlancl Avenue Montclair Em is one of those distinctive people whose spirit, personanty and cooperation make College High the wonderful place it is. Her Hi-htes for the Crier and her Nvillingness to always have open-house for the gang will long he remembered. Her ability to undertake any difficult problem has always amazed us— witness the fact that she is one of the students who tackled four years of Math and can still joke about it. For six years Emilie has managed to blend hard work with lots of fun in just the right amounts to become one of the people ve are justly proud of. GIRI S ' A..A.; LATIN CLUB; DRAMATIC CLUB; CHORUS; FRENCH CLUB; PRESIDENT OF CLASS; FEATURE EDITOR OF CRIER; ORCHESTRA. lAJalter Umbacn 5 Pierson Place Glen Ridge Who is that devastating blond bombshell of the senior class who makes feminine hearts flut- ter? The answer is obvious. Besides being the class Romeo, Walt is a staunch member of the basketball and football teams. The mystery to us is how he manages to knock down A s, which we are told are not obtained without study. His afternoons are Riled with basketball practice and Chorus. He has also been a supporter of the Dramatic Club since the seventh grade. Tell us where you find the time. Walt. Walt wants to be an engineer, and from the way he takes senior Math in his stride, we know he II be a good one. CLASS VICE PRESIDENT; DRAMATIC CLUB; FOOT- BALL; BASKETBALL: BASEBALL; CRIER; ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF LA CAMPANILLA; PHOTOGRA- PHY CLUB; FRENCH CLUB; LATIN CLUB. Will tarn vUaUace 7 MarHn Place Little Falls TKe second half of tKe famous senior Mutt and Jeff team is well known throughout the school as Willy. If the soft strains of You Are My Sun- shine sung in a melodious voice are heard in the upper hall, you can be sure that Willy is about to dash around the corner. A peppy base- ball player and rooter. Bill never lets any play go by. He also brings enthusiasm into many basketball games. Whether it ' s Physics, Math or English, Willy can always be counted on for the right answer, and has pulled the senior boys out of many a tough assignment. We have to admit that Willy can t be beat. ORCHESTRA; CHORUS; BASKETBALL: BASEBALL; FOOTBALL; PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS; STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE. Wanan WiL lisey 138 Heller Parkway Newark Marian is generally heard grumbling good- naturedly about cold weather, the si.xth hour class she always falls heir to, or the 30 Bloomfield bus. Seriously though, if you want to know the latest joke, or want your latest joke appreciated, go find Marian. You will probably find her in the library reading the New York Times, or translating Latin, for she was one of the few members of the class to brave four years of that subject. The possessor of a pretty smile and laughing blue eyes, Marian can be counted on to come up laughing no matter what happens. All in all a swell sport and grand girl, we wish Marian luck always. DRAMATIC CLUB; CHORUS; MAKE-UP EDITOR OF CRIER; SECRETARY OF CLASS: LATIN CLUB. Alma Mnter It can ' t be tlnit bud. Post war planning Oh zut! This way to the Lepidoptera. Piltser s pansics When 1 was in the twelfth grade Ooof! Hubba hubba Friday night fn ZJInrough the Ujears . . . We the class oF 43 are forced to admit that we are the finest class that has evei had a contestant in the pie-eating contest on playday. By nature we, the studet;ts of our class, are modest and retiring (except when we are awake) and therefore we don t want to put too much emphasis on what a wonderful boolc this reallv is. But we must show you the mighty ladder we have climbed in our noble way, so we present as a heritage to you, this brief recording of our class history. We hope that you will have the courage to follow our example, even after you see what endurance it takes for each of us to autograph 126 yearbooks. We entered the seventh grade in the typical timid manner that all classes do, but it didn t take us long to get accustomed to our new surroundings. Our main activity for the year was puppet-making. Dr. Partridge helped out by taking a group to New York each week to specialize in some phase of puppet assemblying. The specialists then returned to teach the rest of the class. On May 14 the puppet show was presented to the school in assembly. Under Mr. Nickerson s direction, we gave a choral speaking assembly, which v ' as judged to be one or the most outstanding presentations of the year. Mrs. Winchester took many groups to New York to see the various museums. At the end of the year we all knew we would like it at College High. Returning from our summer vacation with blood in our eyes for the new seventh grade, we started in instantly hazing them. Festivities lasted until Hallo- ween night, when the underclassmen were formally initiated. With Jerry De Rosa as our homeroom adviser, we took several field trips, one of which vas to the Breyer s Ice Cream Factory in Newark. In our English class we vsTote our autobiographies and joined the Junior Literary Guild. It was in this grade that our athletic prowess first showed up. During the basketball season we formed what was to be t he nucleus of one of the best teams in the history of College High. We also formed a baseball team and had an undefeated season playing other schools. Latin or French? That was the leading question we faced at the beginning of our eventful freshman year. But the problem was soon forgotten in the excite- ment of preparing to produce The Enchanted Christmas Tree in the assembly, and cooking a perfectly indigestible meal of Garbanzes (navy beans to a sailor) for the social studies class. We left something of ourselves for immortality by making a record of Benet ' s Lislen To The Peopfe. We have lonci liopes tlial luture classes will listen to it, altliough we know that they couldn ' t enjoy tiie listening as much as we enjoyed the making. France fell in this year so we did what we could. With Madame Cressey ' s encouragement we helped to support a F rench refugee girl. We also sent her a Christmas package and wrote letters lo her. Toward the end of the year we started to prepare Twain ' s play A Conneclicul Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court, but we never gave it. Who knows? It might have been Broadway material! In September, 1942 we settled down and tried to become Sober Sophs. We started the year off with that traditional Bang ' by forming a Latin Club. We saw movies, played records and gave reports on the current events of Ancient Rome. We had a French Club too. in which we learned French songs and played such intellectual French games as Bingo. Feeling ambitious, we wrote a book called A ' ieu7 oj 52. hi this book each member of the class wrote his idea of what the world would be like in ten years. The result was quite terrific! It was in our Soph year that we gave our first dance, Swing Shift. Add to all this several parties and good times and you will see that ten can be a lucky number. Our Junior year was full of a great variety of events. Some of these were traditional and some were of our own invention, such as when the boys called an unofficial holiday to see the World Series, unbeknown to the teachers, or when four boys went hiking on the Appalachian Trail in eighteen inches of snow, or when the girls started our revolution in English class. In November we took trips to the Newark News and Montclair Times offices to see how a paper should he run. Then in January we took over the management of the Crier. In the social column there was our dance. Fall Fantasy, ' which was a success because we only lost thirteen dollars on it. and also other numerous parties of the year. Suddenly our senior year was upon us, as if live years had passed in five minutes. So for the sixth and final time, our class went through the intracacies of beginning a school year. Early in the year, we presented a project, which traced our English course from the seventh grade to the eleventh. In November, we held our County Fair. It was a whirl of chance games, refreshments, square dancing, and cake sales, and turned out to be a huge success, financially and socially. The year moved along quickly, hastened by field trips to New York, basketball games, dances, and days like May 1st. Then, before we knew it Graduation Day had arrived. Six years of education, sports, and fun, were at an end. I he history of the class of 1945 was completed. C oUege J4igh Carter 1935 EDITION Alexanova Announces New Synthetic Material for 1Q55 Dress Styles. NANCY ALEXANDER head of the House of Alexanova New York, London and Paris, will open her Spring Style Show with a new wrinkle proof material. t}i ;}: . : Valdina Task Force the great thoroughbred, will be well enough to run in the Kentucky Derby this year. He was cured of his deadly disease by young Dr. JOYCE ANGERMAN up and coming girl veterinarian. Mr. J. C. Wilson prominent city attorney-general made the statement that he owes all his success to his secretary Miss NANCY BOYLE, who assembles all his facts and who does a brilliant job. Dr. JANE DE VRIES, recently graduated from medical school, has been chosen as assistant to Dr. E. M. Morrison prominent research physician in Infantile Paralysis from St. Luke ' s Hospital, Los Angeles. The National Office Girl ' s Association has just elected as its President, Miss PEGGY ELLIS. Peggy was elected because of her competence at her job. Peg s motto is I enjoy earning a living. Miss JEAN FISHER is one of the foremost anti-cancer workers. Success has already been realized on some of her suggested cures for their afflictions. She is now working in a new modern hospital in Chicago. The Passaic Herald News has another Healy on the staff these days. PAT HEALY has taken over her father ' s job, and according to visiting editors, she is doing a great job of publication. The Labor page of today s paper has a swell picture of a great Reformer. This woman has caused many fine reforms in the working conditions of the white collar classes. She is LOIS KONZELMAN. Another of the many CHS students to turn to medicine is JANE MOSTERT. The Crier Alumni Notes say that she has been appointed Chief Emergency Nurse at New York Polytechnic Institute Hospital. R.C.A. has just reluctantly accepted the resignation of Miss SERENA MAY PERRETTI, assistant manager of the R.C.A. Television Division. She has left to organize her own television station. CHRISTINE POOTJES another College High gift to medicine is enthusias- tic over her new post as Recreation Nurse and Physiotherapy Director of Westside Hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. Fifty girls, all graduates of N. J. College of Physical Education recently re- ceived their certificates of proficiency from Dean BETSY ROSS, Director of the school. Vitamins— Plus— Minus and Absolute Zero Co., Inc. lias asked Miss HAZEL SMITH, Vitamin Expert and HealtK Aid Hinter. to accept ihe position of General Manager in charge of Research at the company ' s plant. Believe it or not a Government emplovee has turned actress on the side. EMILIE ANNE STEHLI. assistant to the U ' S. Ambassador to Brazil, is starring in her father s production of Down in Mountainside Park. In the nuptials column is an article saying that Miss MARIAN WILSEY has relinquished her post as supervisor of nurses at Presbyterian Hospital in N. Y. C. to marry S. J. Monroe of Providence, R. I. The National Government has also claimed Dr. DONALD R. BAER agricultural chemist, who is carrying on bhght resisting plant research for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. The United States Lines has just placed their new ship the U. S. S. United Nations in the hands of Capt. CHAPIN BOYD of the United States Maritime Service. The Paterson Press Guardian under the leadership of those two struggling editors JOE BURKE and JOE COHN has started to campaign for municipal and stage progess in jjolitics and athletics, The U. S. Government has commissioned the BII L DAVIS Aerodynamic Research Laboratories to develop the new dive bomber anti-blackout suit to its highest degree for the Air Show at Newark, N. J. ne.xt month. Dr. FRANKLIN A. E. GUMP, research chemist has developed a machine that precipitates all the common elements out of sea water and also lights his pipe at the same time, College High ' s gift to the electrical field is JOHN KREER. He has de- veloped a telephone that transcribes its message for the recipient if he is not at home. The American Medical Association has named Dr. A. ARTHUR LOWEN- THAL as its new second assistant Vice President in charge of God knows what. Dr. Lowenthal is a fine surgeon from Verona. After playing basketball at Cornell for three years BOB SPEER was gradu- ated from the school and is now chief chemical engineer in charge of construction of Dr. Gump ' s sea water machine. Waltocopter Inc. with President VV ALTER UMBACH have opened their salesrooms to customers for purchase of the Waltocopter Cloudskipper Skipper. I resident Walt designed it himself. Unlimited Airlines new super sky giant the Globe Girdler all plastic plane is being put through its paces by its designer WILLIAM J. WALLACE. Bill ' s dream ship will be massed produced if successful. jilus Y equals Z. Se junior C ic ass As llie Jl look hack on llifir lillli year of Juniors look back on Uifir lillh year ol dear old golden school days at C.H.S.. they may well afford to glow with pride. Even with the ever increasing amount of homework and extra curricular activities they have kept themselves well represented on the honor roll. These ambitious souls, wishing to have a year hook when they graduate, have paid dues promptly and have thought of innumerable ways to raise money. In view of this fact they were the first cl hestrc orchestra-less dance, better known as the Poverty Dance, Individ cakes, cookies, and the records which were played by Mr. Seybold on his to give an home-mad In addition to this they sold coke and hot dogs at all of the home foolba gether they made quite a sizeable sum. ass victuals contributed recorder. games. Alto- They overcame the problems and responsibilities of taking over the Crier in the same man- ner as they surmounted their financial difficulties. The boys Senior players. vith their prowess in basketb The Juniors have become noted fo ill ablv fill th sneakers of the departing d many class parties. their class spirit. They ha,. , ..„.,„ . ,., 0, bicycle trips, theatre trips, skating parties and had many good times together. With the annual Junior-Senior picnic as the final event they are justly satisfied with another year well spent Back row, left to right: Mitzie Purcell. Martin Ha Dorfman, l..awson Cooper, and Sally Stocton. Se Durget, Jack Kehoe. Barbara Evans, Canfield Ck West, Lois Bootli, Dave Crowell, Joan Anclerton iitenstock. Thai Barnes, Elliot Ckester, Peggy Taylo cond Row: Helen Bennett, Peter Sloan, Pat Do- rk, and Can dv de ■ Al, John Pal . - Vri ul Can . Front Ro Eaton. Henry Ko m Konzelnmn. Rita Bill Shepard. Pal Grace Barton, Boh Tkird row. left to rigkt: Billie Wollen, Joyce Macfarlane. Teddy Lotsenz, Louise Ripley. Trip Reid. Jane Ann Flanders, Douglas Smitk. Peggy Pope, Floyd Vollinger. Carol Wedum. Second row: Bette Ckoate. Walt Hunziker, Nancy Dodds, Jokn Pike. Diane Wettyen, Donald Clark. Pkyllis Adolf. Bob Willett. Joan Wkite. First row: Joan Ganow. Raymond Cassel. Maureen Pomfret. Bob Wilkins. Joan Neild, James Quackenbusk. Betty vander Sckaaf. Jokn Geismar. oph lomore a ass The sophomore class got off to a good start this year, after having graduated to the upper hall, which brought on more dihgent study and less play. The result of this was that the class took high honors for the number of students on the honor roll. After hard work and much planning, the class gave their annual dance in March, which was a huge success. A short time after that the class rings arrived. From now until doomsday, a person can see a member of the class of 47 flashing proudly his or her class ring in front of everybody else s nose. Becoming sophomores, the class inherited the task of keeping up to date, and maintaining the school Honor Roll for all the men in the armed forces. This included adding new names to the list and more stars to the service flag. In the field of sports, the class first showed its real talent, placing several of its members on the varsity football team, and several on the Jayvee basketball team. That ' s not the end of the history of the Class of ' 47 as there are two more big years ahead. Already they have things planned for the future and expect to carry them out before they graduate. ZJ-resh resnman a ass Entering C.H.S. last September for the first time as Kigh school students, the ninth graders quickly settled down to prove their worth. Deciding that their main project for the year would be, raising the class treasury and aid- ing the war effort, the class decided to have a toy sale. The idea of the sale was to get old metal, and pre-war toys and repair them, so that they could be sold to the parents around Christmas time. Much time was spent repairing dolls, trains, trucks, and other toys to make them fit to be sold. When the sale was over, both parties in the deal were contented; the ninth grade because it had added to its treasury, and the parents because they were able to get some worthwhile bargains. During the year several members of the class gave parties for the rest of their fellow stu- dents. Great school spirit was also shown by the class of 48 by their active following and attend- ance at the varsity football and basketball games. With this as a background, the class of ' 48 should be looked on as a leader of the school for their next three years at C.H.S. Tiiircl row. lell lo rislit: Jean Lockwood, Bartar,, li.JI.,,,. liill I „v. ' ,,r., M, ,,,!,.,, Ii,,l, Kerr Joan Gewecke Dick Davis Peggy Flanders. Arnicn Fisher, Norma Haupt. Second row: Adele l ailison, Roljtrl Van Ess. Phyllis Durget, Patrick Lynch! Barbara Baker. Bill Nagel, Irene Habernickle. Herbert Elk. Barbara Palnm, First row: Bill Yskamp, Gladys Vern.eulen Edson Barlow, Dick Waterman, Jo Ann Wallace. Harry Wucst. David Christie, Linda Gump. Third row, left to right: Joan Blumterg, Jean Silverman. Miriam Gittleman, Suzanne Lewis, Bette Jane Hendershot. Bobbie- Zene Arnold. Nancy Way vell, Florence Elk. Second row: Malcolm McClintock, Elizabeth Umbach. Janet Woodall, Abby Sommer. Sheila de Vries. Donna Peiissier. Betty Wiliett, John Lamperti. First row: David Re Pas. David Berry, Jean Koons. Charles Rcilly. Barbara MacLeod. Bill Speer, Arthur Lobsenz. C ighth Cfrade For obvious reasons this quiet sophisticated class prefers to be called the Class of 1949. No longer are tney the noisy ruffians of a year ago but have settled do%vn to become studious and social teen-agers. Scholastically they have kept their places on the honor roll, have done wide reading in connection with their Junior Literary Guild subscriptions, and in general, have kept the high scholastic standing set for themselves. Musically, individuals have had opportunities to display their talent on the accordion, trombone, trumpet, violin, drums, piano, and singing. Their social activities have been many. They gave a farewell party in honor of a student who returned to his native country. England. Another party was given during the Christmas sea- son in honor of a pupil who returned after a long absence from school. Later on in the year the boys took a trip to New York City accompanied by Mr. Seybold. They had the privilege of going through the National City Bank in Wall Street. To end the day perfectly they saw a show called 1 en Little Indians. ' Seventh Cfrade After timidily entering the halls of College High, for the first time as students, last Sep- tember, the Class of 1951 soon found itself woven in as part of the school. The new students then proceeded to sho v themselves as social live-wires, with one hundred per cent attendance at the Poverty Dance. This was followed up by their first party, on Halloween. Settling down to more serious business, the class then gave the annual seventh grade Christmas pageant and party for their mothers. During the last half of the year the class made two trips to see the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Museum of Natural History in New York. At the end of the year the fifty-oners took their annual trip to High Point with Mrs. Winchester. As a result of these trips and parties, the class soon saw its treasury run dry. With sheer determination though, they could always scrape up enough money to go on one more trip or have one more party. With this extra spirit and social activity already in Its grasp, the Class of 51 seems to have a great future ahead for the next nve years in College High School. First row, left to right: Amy Lou Glover, BoId Berry, Helen Jones. Jack Armstrong. Jane Little. Rusty Reid, Judy Clinch. Jeff Jeffries. Second row: Allan Russell, Carolyn Fay, Jimmy Kiggen, Polly Brownson, Bobbie Hunziker, Clara Dockery. Eddie Bixler, Cyntliia Wallace. Third row: Gwen Evans, Stuart Lol.r, Pixie Ganow, Douglas Hawes, Helen Kirsinger, George Dan.mann. Golda Gittleman. Barrie Pepper, Cvnlhia Cooper. Huniply Now they are Ic Shake ;peare scores aga Les Eleves . . . Dumpty You too can build a body hke this. Sno fun But look at us now. Run for the htlls the handle broke Ready! Aim! Squirt! Sign em up. iT NTy friends ' Would you like to buy a ticket? Bombs away. Seated, left to right: Jean Fisher, Pete Sloan, Frank Gump, Arthur Lowenthal, Jane de Vries. Standing, left to right: Peggy Pope, Sheila de Vries, David Berry. Donald Baer, Bill Shepard, Stuart Lohr, Bill Nagel, Chris Pootjes, Golda Gitlleman. Student C ouncii Starting off the year on the right foot, the Student Council, with Art Lowenthal as presi- dent; Jane de Vries. vice president; and Pete Sloan, secretary; decided that their work for the term would center upon giving CHS pupils advantages that they had never had hefore. This wartime measure was put in effect fjecause many of the graduates of the school might never have a chance to go to college and would have only their high school days to look back on. The first activity of the group was to organize dancing in the gym during the noon hour. Other activities of the group consisted of planning assemblies, establishing fire drill regulations, settling controver- sies on minor school policies, and generally bettering the school. The Student Council consists of a president, vice president, and a secretary, elected by the student body, and a representative from each class. The oflicers for the second semester were Frank Gump, president; Jean Fisher, vice president; and Pete Sloan, secretary. The work done by this the third wartime Student Coun- cil of College High School, will long be remembered for its various accomplishments along the line of Youth Faces the Present Day Crisis, which was also the theme of the Parent-Teacher ' s Association during the year. G ner One of the most important activities at College Higli is the school newspaper, the Crier. Due to wartime conditions, the paper has been published every three weeks instead of bi-monthly as in pre-war days. The editor-in-chief s position was adequately filled by Don Baer; chiefy, to the members of the staff. At the turn of the term, the hazardous trial issue was put out, from which Dave Crowell emerged as editor-in-chief. With the former staff instructing their successors in the do s and don t s of journalism, the juniors were soon able to work unaided. This process is used because the Crier has no faculty advisor. It is entirely up to the students to manage it. This year reached a new high for the newspaper under the new construction of part of the paper suggested by Don. After attending the Columbia Press Association Convention, the staff built up new ideas and ambitions for a better paper. Undergoing some operational changes, the Crier emerged successfully. In some national journalistic magazines, a few articles from the paper appeared as the best of their type. Back row, left to right: Peggy Taylor. Bill Skepard. Joan Andertoii. Boh West, Cancl cl. Vri Henry Koons, Helen Bennett, Canfield Clark, Riat Dorfman, and Elliot Chester. Front row Joi Hazel Smith, Don Baer, Jane de Vries, John Kreer, Emilie Anne Stehli, and Art Lowenthal. Pat Durgel, :r, Joe Burke, First row, left to rigKt: Barbara Ballou. Rita Dorfman. Pat Doremus, TKelma Bar, Nancy Alexander. Nancy Boyle, Jane de Vrics, Bette Clioate. Pat Healy. Tliird ro Vries, Grace Barton, Peggy Ellis, Joyce Angernian. Marian Vilsey, Jane Ann Fla . Pat Durget. Second row: Bob Wilkins, Eniilie Steldi, Joan Anderton, Candy de 2) ramatic C luh New pep vas added to the Dramatic Club this year when the high school got J. Howard Fox as its new director and advisor. The group decided on a new system of club officers. They had a president, a secretary, and two assistant officials. These four made up a committee to plan activities of the club in advance so that the meetings are kept active and interesting. The officers this year vere: Jane deVries, president; Jane Ann Flanders, secretary; and Emilie Anne Stehli and Candy deVries, assistant officials. The club first tried its skill by running the school s Christmas program. Mr. Fox posed as Santa Claus, giving out gifts to some of the students and faculty, and the club members pre- sented a short Christmas play. The program v ' as a great success. One feather in their cap seemed less fashionable to the club than two, so they set about producing a one act play which kept the audience in stitches. This program was even more of a success than the first! In spite of the acute rnan shortage the group did a good job of establishing a really active club this year. The club had a purpose beyond entertainment of the school and gaining theatrical knowledge. They succeeded well in this purpose of establishing a precedent and furnish- ing incentive for a strong dramatic club for many years to come. What the future holds in store for individuals of tliis class is unpredictable. From all ap- pearances they are developing those ciualities of leadership which will make C.H.S. proud of them. Ck orus an d KJrchestra Both the orchestra and chorus were put in sort of a hole this year when Anthony Guerrera, former music instructor, left C.H.S. to take a job as a cellist in Fred Waring ' s Orchestra. Several months after school started this problem was solved when the school obtained two men to fill the vacant positions. Mr. Robert Derick, organist at the First Methodist Church of Montclair, took over Mr. Guerrera s duties as director of the chorus. One of the major difficulties that had to be overcome was finding a suitable rehearsal time. The boys had basketball every day except Wednesday while the girls had A. A. on Wednesday. The problem was partially solved by having the male and female choruses rehearse separately. After the basketball season vas over, at the end of February, the chorus was able to rehearse as a unit. After working hard through the spring the chorus sang at the commencement exercises. The other half of the job was taken over by Mr. Nallin vho directed the orchestra. The problem that the orchestra had to contend with was the lack of accomplished musicians. Most of the members of the orchestra came from the lower grades, while the upper grades were not very well represented. To overcome this problem Mr. Nallin gave free lessons in any musical instrument to those that wanted them. Over a period of time Mr. Nallin hopes to build up a well trained orchestra by this method. First row, left to right: John Lampcrti. Amy Lou Glover. Jimi Lohr, Jean LocUood, Jeff Jeffries. Bob Hunziker. Hizabeth Ui Eaton. Joe Cohn. Pat Healy. Bob Speer. Adele Pattison. Joe 1 Norma Haupt. Jo-Ann Wallace. John Pike. Pat Durget, Walt. Wallace. Grace Barton. Joyce Angerman. Fourth r( Wilsey, Pat Doremus, Rita Dorfman, Nancy Boyle «: Li. Ernili :.y Kiggen. Paul Wert, Virginia Sti iibach. Second row: Nancy Alexander. Arth Wke. Peggy Ellis. Frank Gump, Peggy Fh Umbach, Joan Anderton, Chap Boyd, G ida Gump, Steidi, L, Barba i Baker, Chris Pootjes, elman, Betsy Ross, Jean Ralph Riehle, Stuart Lowenthal. Carol ders. Third row: ,dy de Vries. Bill. 1 Smith, Marian r, Joan Ge eke Standing;, left to rigKt: CoacK Angelo Fortunate, Peter Sloan, Bill Shepard, Don Baer. Bill Wallace. Art Lowenllial, Canfield Clark, and Manager JoKn Kreer. Kneeling: Bot Speer, Frank Gump. Captain Bill Davis, Joe Burke, Joe CoKn, and Walt Umbach. ( Jasketoall Ttis year College High Had its best basketball season in the school s history. The team broke all the school scoring records in rolhng up a record of twelve wins and six losses. This years squad had three players who passed the previous scoring record for an individual in one season. Sanford Bluestein held the previous scoring record with 177 points in 1937. This year Don Baer scored 227 points. Captain Bill Davis scored IQl, and Bob Speer scored 181. Don Baer scored 37 points in the second Carteret game for a new record. The team scored 758 points during the season, and scored 85 points in the second Carteret game. Both are records. Highlights of the season included a 39-34 win over Newark Academy, which avenged a 23 point loss two weeks before. The team beat Clifford Scott 43-42, scoring the winning basket with three seconds to go. Against McBurney, they were trailing by nine points going into the last quarter, when they came from behind in the closing minutes to win 42-41. The team received excellent coaching from Angelo Butch Fortunato in his first year as CHS coach. Without his excellent coaching, the team v ' ould have lost some of the games that they won. The twelve players pictured above all received varsity letters for basketball. J ix r I Ian oothall This was the third and also biggest year of six-man tackle football at College High. Fif- teen bovs reported for practice, four of them Don Baer, Captain Art Lovventhal. Walt Umbach and Jimmy Quackenbush returning from last years squad to form the nucleus of this years team. The other members of the squad were: Joe Burke, Joe Cohn. Bill Davis, Frank Gump, John Kreer, Bob Speer, Bill W- ' allace, Alan Konzelman, John Giesmar, Dave Crowell and Bob West. Coach Pittser took charge of the Ponies for the second consecutive year and put them in better condition than any opponent. The Ponies opened the season by trimming Buxton 26-6. In this game, as in all others, the Ponies depended on a running attack supplemented by pass plays. The second game was a hard won victory over Adelphi to the tune of 29-18. In their third victory the Ponies trampled Collegiate Prep 41-21. As a result of over confidence the Ponies dropped the return Buxton game by 26-18. The hnal game, vhich was the most bitterly contested of the season, was a victory by the Ponies over McBurney of 23-18. The entire game was played in a drizzling rain and fog so thick that both goal-posts were not visible at the same time. The Ponies collected a total of 159 points to their foes 89 during this successful season. Back row, left lo rigl,!: Joe Burke. Bob West. I ete Sloan, manager. Front row: Frank Gump, Walt UmbacK. and Coach Pillser. Colin, Join, Geismar, Quackentush. Bill Da 5ill Wallace, Da s. Captain Art Lo Crowell, Jolm Kreer, :itl,al, Don Baer, Bob Sp First row. lelt to right: Phyllis Durget, Peggy Flanders, Irene Habernickel, Linda Gump. Adele Paltison. Barbara Baker, Norn.a Haupt. Jo-Ann Wallace. Peggy Ellis. Second row: Joan Anderlon. Barbara Evans. Carol Eaton, Helen Bennett. Jean Fisher. Nancy Boyle, Betsy Ross, Jacque Lefebvre, Chris Pooljes. Third row: Jean Lockwood, Lois Booth. Mil .i Purcell. Pal Durget. Betly vander Sclmaf, Pat Doren.us, Rila Dorfnian, En.ilie Stehli, Thelma Barnes. Mentor Cfirls ' . . As one of the oldest and most popular organizations in C.H.S.. tlie Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, during the past ten months, has added to its laurels by chalking up another outstanding and successful year of activities. This year, as in previous years, an Interscholastic Play Day was held for each season. Cooperating in the play day this year were Glen Ridge, Caldwell and Montclair High Schools, 1 he four schools gathered together for hasketball, hockey, volleyball, and the other spring sports. Still possessing the greatest enrollment of all the extra-curricular activities, the Girls ' A,A, again rollovved its practice of offering several sports each season in order to give every member an opportunity to participate in all the sports in which she was interested. The present seniors who have attended the Girls ' A,A, since the ninth grade, have been supervised by several different coaches. The success of the first two years was due to the able coaching and leadership of Miss Margaret Sherwin, The third year was under the leadership of Miss Margaret Clark, and this year they were fortunate in having Mrs, John Pratt as their supervisor. Credit for the success of the A, A, is also due to the officers, who for the past year were— Jean Fisher, president; Nancy Boyle, vice president; and Helen Bennett, secretary. junior Cjirls , . The Junior Athletic Association, as another of the older organizations of College High, launched a new and successful year in the early fall. Officers for the first half year were— Mary Clay, of the eighth grade, president; Betty Jane Hendershot, eighth grade, vice president; and Barbara Arnold, eighth grade, secretary. This year, as is the custom every year, the Senior A. A. gave a party to the Junior A.A. Relay races, and dodge ball were played, the games being selected by the Junior A.A. In the spring a return party was given by the Junior A.A., and the Senior A.A. also had first choice for the games. After an hour of fun and laughter, refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. The Junior A.A., along with the Senior A.A. has had a number of different coaches. The year opened under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Duke, but the end of the year it was super- vised by Mrs. John Pratt. In the final part of the year, new officers were elected. The person with the most votes for president was Barbara MacLeod, of the eighth grade; vice president, Abby Sommer, eighth grade; and secretary, Jean Koons, also of the eighth grade. The year closed when awards were given out in the assembly. It will be remembered as a red-letter year in the history of the Junior A.A. First row, left to right: Cyntliia Cooper. Polly Brownson. Suzanne Lewis. Jean Silverman, Janet Woodall. Second row: Nancy Waywell. Bobbie-Zene Arnold. Abby Sommer, Barbara MacLeod. Jean Koons. Bette Jane Hendershot, Betty Willett. Third row: Cwen Evans, Carolyn Fay. Cynthia Wallace, Helen Kirsinger, Helen Jones, Jane Little. Willie whiffs. Unconditional surrender Woof! Soph satii Weren ' t we cute? Sweep it unde Climbing tlie social ladde Number 14, with the body RALPH E. MARSHALL Guildcraft Opticians Compliments Telephone MOntclair 2-6128 of the At llic Center 3 Church St., Hinck Bldg. Montclair. N. J. EIGHTH GRADE of the C oUege Migh School Compliments of THE UJflDDinGTOn PAPER CO. PATERSON. N. J. FOR SUN AND FUN CLOTHES ne Dab 7 nop General Insurance Agents Real Estate Brokers 456 Bloomfiald Avenue - MONTCLAIR 420 Springfield A. enuc -SUMMIT Moxley Kerr, Inc. Montclair ihop open Saturday until nina Upper Montclair, N. J. Telephone MOntclair 2-6300 Compliments ol THE JUNIOR CLASS of the C-ouege J4ign J cnool Compliments ol Edgar H. Ellis Insurance Paterson, N. J. Anderson ' s Flowers, Inc. 6 SOUTH PARK STREET Always Fresh Flowers Phone MOntrlair 2-2Q21 - 2022 BONDS ICE CREAM Upper Menlcloir Horses for Hire and Sale MONTCLAIR RIDING CLUB, INC. Woodland Avenue West Orange. N. J. ORanse 5-1182 Indoor and Outdoor Rings JACOBSON ' S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman 396 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOntcIair 2-8600 - 1 HARTFORD Fire and Accident and Indemnity Co. Jfnsurance SEE Edward A. Johns 246 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. J. Tel. Haw. 7-1905 MARKERS RAKERY Quality Bakers Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. RECORDS Popular Classical PURDUE RADIO CD. 8 South Park Street Montclair, N. J. Comphments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS of the College J4igh School RESTAURANT SoJas - Sundaes - Ice Cream Cor. Valley Road and Lorraine Ave. Montclair, N. J. Gifts - Boohs Greeting Cards Complimenls of BURNER ' S Upper Montclair THE SEVENTH GRADE MONTCLAIR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ot the WILLIAM C. COPE, President JOSEPH FENNELL. Manager C-oUege ign J cnooi DRAKE BUILDING 9 Park Street Monlclair, N. J. Plione MOntclair 2-4870 Compliments of TWO GRANDPARENTS W. B. GRAY CO. Compliments of WILLIAM GRAY DODDS Haherdashery - Sportswear 234 Main Street THE Paterson. N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of of tiie A FRIEND Gollege J4igk J cnool Atavertisements La Campanilla for 1945, like all other yearbooks, could not kave been publisned witnout tne contributions or ad- vertisers. Therefore, the staff of this annual urges every- one who has need of any goods or services to patronize those represented on this and the preceding pages. MONTCLfllR STATE UNrVERSITY 3 3DDD DDfllS 3MT 7 Ref LD 3780 .N3 N42 1945 C.2 New Jersey State Teachers College (Montclair). La Campanilla