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

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Back row, left to right: Doug Smith, Don Clark, Bob Wilkins, Ray Cassel, Trip Reid, John Geismar, Bob Willett, John Pike. Second row: Jim Quackenbush, Walt Hunziker, Carol Wedum, Jane Anne Flanders, Phylis Adolf, Joan Neild, Maureen Pomfret, Floyd Vollinger, Ted Lobsenz. Front row: Diane Wettyen, Joan White, Joan Ganow, Bette Choate, Louise Ripley, Joyce MacFarlane, Betty Vander Schaaf, Beverly Becker. Junior Class The members of the Junior Class were kept very busy during their fifth year at Col- lege High School, as many of them participated in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. The eleventh graders started off the social season at the high school by giving a sport dance which they named Fall Finale. This dance was the second social event which these students had presented, and it served as a fitting farewell to fall. For the remainder of the year, the class was in charge of purchasing records, running the record machine, and maintaining order at the noon-hour dancing held in the gym. With the beginning of the New Year, the Class of ' 47 took over the Crier, and was responsible for editing and distributing the triweekly publication throughout the second semester. Assisted by Madame Cressy, the juniors revived the French Club which had been dor- mant for three years previous to this. The class expects to continue to give, and to encourage other classes to give their full support to the club next year. Well represented athletically, the eleventh graders were responsible for many lettermen on the football, basketball and baseball teams. A number of the members of the Girls ' A. A. were also from this class. Several junior girls were chosen to be members of the newly reorganized cheerleading squad and attended all varsity games. To climax the year, the students presented a successful comedy and dance in May. The juniors, in accordance with the school trad : )n, took the seniors on the annual junior-senior picnic.

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Classes

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Sophomore Class After three years in the lower hall, the Sophomore Class graduated to the quiet and sophisticated upper hall and showed themselves well worthy of this honor. Upon becoming sophomores, the class inherited the task of maintaining the school Honor Roll which was started by the present seniors. Their work on the Honor Roll led the forty-eighters to put forth the idea of a permanent memorial for those from the school who served in the war. Later in the year a committee was appoined to develop this idea. Early in the school year, the class started work on the annual dance given by the sopho- mores. After much work on the part of the members of the class, the dance was given in March and proved to be a great success, adding much to the social life at College High. On the gridiron and basketball court, the Class of ' 48 showed talent with several members receiving letters in these sports. The sophomores also showed their school spirit by attending all of the school sports events and supporting the various dances and other s ocial functions. In addition to all its other activities, both in and out of school, the class found time to have several parties and other get-togethers. Many of the members also went to New York in the fall to see the fleet in observance of Navy Day. All of these class affairs helped to knit the class more closely together . This doesn ' t finish the history of the Class of ' 48, however, and they should prove to be leaders in their two remaining years at College High. Back row, left to right: Ervin Bartel, Pat Lynch, Dick Yeskel, Edson Barlow, Bill Nagel, Bill Yskamp, Bob Van Ess, Bill Lane, Larry Friend. Second row: Harry Wuest, Virginia Stanton, Virginia Hoagland, Janet Tweed, Gladys Vermeulen, Joan Gewecke, Phyllis Durget, Bill Fay, Armen Fisher, David Christie. Front row: Irene Habernickle, Linda Gump, Barbara Baker, Barbara Ballou, Adele Pattison, Norma Haupt, Jo Ann Wal- lace, Peggy Flanders, Jean Lockwood, Barbara Palma.