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

Page 33 text:

FIRST BOW Irom letf to right. Barbara Pick, Marilyn Sheen, Connie Meyers, Nancy Weiss, lean Hyde, Judy Smith, Barbara Fenton, Betsy Taylor, Jane Bowker. SECOND ROW: John Dluhy, Jerry Moore, Barbara Levitsky, Nancy Degenhardt, Barbara Bruckner, Marilyn Turtle, Arvid Munson, Joe Wolt. THIRD ROW: Dick WyckoH, Dieter Gump, Ralph Thompson, Bob MuUer, George Haupt, Bob Karp, Gil Schneidewind, Wayne Bien, Bob Magnus. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Susan Grieves and Glen Griffin. THE SDPHDMDHE CLASS After three years in the lower hall, the Class of ' 51 graduated to College High ' s second deck and started making plans for a busy year. Class officers were elected at an early homeroom meeting. Arvid Munson was chosen president; Marilyn Sheen, vice-pres- ident; Marilyn Turtle, secretary; and Gilbert Schneidewind, treasurer. Following the example set by the two preceding classes, the tenth grade English class, instructed by Mr. Lawrence Conrad, joined the Teen-Age Book Club. Each month the class read the club ' s selections and gave a group of plays dramatizing the books. Many members of the sophomore class were kept busy taking part in extra-cur- ricular activities this year. Tenth graders saw action in varsity sports, and the class was represented in most of College High ' s other student organizations. In March the sophs gave a dance for the benefit of their class treasury. Good support from other classes helped to make the affair a success. With two more years at College High ahead of them, the Class of ' 51 should prove to be most successful in their future en- deavors as the upperclassmen of C.H.S. Con(ribu(ed by Susan Grieves

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FRONT ROW irom lelt to right: Judy Clinch, Carolyn Fay, Cynthia Cooper, Helen ones, Helen Marie Kirsinger, Cynthia Wallace, Golda Gittleman, Carol Feisner, Donna Maxwell. SECOND ROW: ]eti Jeflries, lenepher Walker, Pixie Ganow, Amy Glover, Beverly Sahlin, Barbara Garlick, Gwen Evans, Dione Foosaner, Polly Brownson, Bob Berry. THIRD ROW: Barrie Pepper, Bob Schultze, Cappy Van Valkenburgh, George Damman, Doug Hawes, Bob Hunzicker, Ed Bixler, Allan Russell, lohn Armstrong. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Peter Reilly. THE JUNIOR CLASS Beginning their fifth year at College High, the juniors lost no time in getting down to business. Edward Bixler was chosen president of the eleventh grade in the first homeroom meeting, in which the class immediately began making plans for the year. November 19, the night of the football championship game with Collegiate Acad- emy, the juniors presented a dance named the Pony Prance in honor of the football team. Before the Christmas holidays the juniors held two cake sales to raise funds for their class treasury. Fall field trips were also popular with the eleventh graders, who visited a newspaper plant, a water works, and a soap factory. With the turn of the year the juniors took over the job of editing the Crier. This added responsibility, however, did not deter them from giving another dance in the spring, holding more cake sales, and taking another field trip, this time to a New York department store. In sponsoring the annual junior-senior picnic the class of ' 50 pulled up to their final destination in their biggest year yet at College High. Confribu ed by lohn Armstrong

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FIRST ROW from lett to right: Debby King, Maureen Craig, Norma Pelissier, Phobe Evans, ]ean Richards, Mary Prince, Winnie Shank, Nancy Booth. Nancy Conover, ]oan Holm. SECOND ROW: Chester Volski, Bill Averill, Judy effries, Frances Thornhill, Ann Milliken, ludy Edwin. Bill Barlow, Dudley Woodall. THIRD ROW: Bruce Potterton, Langdon Stallard, ]ohn Milstead, Nick Adams, Joe lehl, Bernard Romberg, Bert Fuhr, Richard Macintosh, Neil Lindeman, Jimmie Smart. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Sondra Gordon, Lyman Seamans, George Pope. THE FHESHMAIV CLASS A much more subdued and reserved Class of ' 52 embarked upon that treacherous sea of class studies and homework assign- ments in the fall of ' 48. In their Western Culture class, Dr. Ful- comer and Miss Stewart directed the talents of the ninth graders toward the making £)l a project on South America. Having gained artistic virtues from this project, they vol- unteered to further exhibit their abilities in decorating the library for Christmas. At Easter one could still catch a scent of pine issuing forth from the library. In the spring some of the ninth graders took active parts in the college French department ' s annual folklore festival, which was enjoyed by all and was educational as well. Extra-curricular activities saw much ninth grade participation. Freshmen boys added steam and power to varsity athletics, and frosh girls added vim, vigor, and vitality to the Senior Girls ' Athletic Association. The C.H.S. Choir was greatly improved by the supplement of freshmen girls ' voices. Having had a most successful freshman year, the Class of ' 52 has an excellent record to uphold in their remaining years at C.H.S. Contributed by Phoebe Evans