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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

College Higln Ubrary Montclalr, N- J- College High Library Montclair, N. J. LA CAMPANILLA - 1955 Have you ever spent six years in a fish bowl? FOREWORD Upon the completion of the six, formative years we have spent at College High School, we look back and realize the influences that our school has exerted upon us. This demon- stration school, this fish bowl, has ingrained in us a character- istic for which we are all grateful — individuality. We leave this yearbook as the tangible evidence of our presence here, and as a means by which we, in future years, may grasp the many fond memories we will want to remember as an all-important part of our life at College High School. 11 CIMPIIILLI SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES We take this opportunity to thank you Dr. Atkinson We, the Class of 1955, see in our yearbook the opportunity to recognize and pay our re- spects to our Director who, in his four years at College High School, has won the esteem and affection of each of us. All that the Director of a school such as ours can be to the pupils, he has been. More than administrator, he has been counselor and friend, e have turned to him for advice, encouragement and criticism. These he has al- ways given with a sincerity that has impressed us deeply. He has made us feel that our wel- fare was his principal concern. He has always upheld the ideals which we at College High School cherish so deeply. As a token of our heart-felt gratitude for his interest and efforts in our behalf, we dedicate this book with a sincere Thank you! . . . I y Dr. Keith W. Atkinson They have X 1 ' f DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON Director MISS PHITLIS J. WARREN Assistant to the Director gw ded us . . . As Director of College High School, Dr. Keith W. Atkinson has worked in conjunction with the faculty in an effort to augment the school program and derive more benefits for the students. Two new faces have appeared on the College High scene; with them they have brought fresh ideas which they have incorporated in their respective fields. Miss Phyllis Warren, Assistant to the Director and Guidance Director, has re- organized the guidance program, arranged a college catalogue and career filing system, and held conferences with seniors. Mrs. Dorothy Sked, our new Librarian, has striven to maintain a library atmosphere for work and study through the formulation of rules of conduct and the organization of a Li- brary Council. Mrs. Elizabeth Pettegrove has carried on all school secretarial duties and has kept the of- fice machinery running smoothly. As senior class adviser. Dr. Harold C. Bohn occupies a special place in the hearts of all seniors. He has earnestly endeavored to pre- pare us for college and adult life. DR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Adviser MRS. DOROTHY SKED Librarian ' MRS. ELIZABETH PETTEGROVE Secretary MR. HUGH ALLEN, JR Science DR. DAVID DAVIS Math DR. MAURICE P. MOFFATT P. A. D. They have prepared ULTY us • • • MR. ROBERT STEINHART Math MR. HORACE J. SHEPPARD Business MRS. DAVID DAVIS Math MR. BRUCE MESERVE Math MISS VALENTINE TONONE French Looks fishy to us Flattery will get you nowhere! Now get this straight! ' ' We ' re leaving our school FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFI- CERS (1-r): David Kitay, Student Council rep.; Peggy Dunphy, secre- tary; Larry Berman, vice-president; Roni Baenninger, treasurer; Mal- colm Moore, president. SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFI- CERS — Clockuise: Susan McCleary, secretary; Roni Baenninger, treasur- er; John Wolf, vice-president; Larry Berman, president. U CHRISTINE MARIE ANDERSON 85 Fainnount Ave. Clifton My gal ' s like everj ' tliing nice . . . that song could have been written about Chris- tine. Plumb full of spirit, Chris can be seen cheering at a Pony game or trying a new step at a class get-together. Her interest in sports has been shown in her leadership of G.A.A., where she is also a star ' player in all sports. Chris ' laughing brown eyes and pert air brighten many school activities. A wholehearted sup- porter of class doings and a reliable work- er, Chris is also lots of fun. Her sparkle adds that final touch to any successful party. Class Secretary 8, 9; Student Council Secretary 11; Latin Club 10; French Club ' 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12: Dramatic Club 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11. 12, secretary 10, president 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 8, 10, 12. i Chris Quote He most certainly did so! Noted for well-timed remarks Usually seen looking up Likes ice cream and plaids Pet peeve affected people Quote Oh, gawrsh ! Noted for distinguished voice Usually seen balancing the budget Likes cars Pet peeve the milk machine Roni Class Vice-President 10; Treasurer 10, 12; Chorus 12; Cross Country 12, captain 12; Crier; Yearbook: Honor Roll 10, 12. RONALD BAENNINGER 47 Gordonhurst Ave. Montclair World traveller, cosmopolitan, good- looking, Roni came to our class in the sophomore year. His comprehension and abilities in the field of mathematics and science amazed us from the first. Roni proved his athletic ability by being cap- tain of the cross-country team. As class treasurer, his up-to-date, neat records re- affirmed our confidence in him. An ap- preciative audience as well as an appre- ciated contributor, Roni lends his good ideas to any discussion. His quiet, good manners and even temperament have made Roni an indispensable member of our class. Quote Gee, dad ! Noted for red hair Usually seen helping with homework Likes Jeeves Pet peeve long headline, short space Class Secretary 11; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12, secretary- treasurer 12; Chorus 11, 12; Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, vice presi- dent 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. NoeV NOEL SLOANE BARTLETT 8 Godfrey Rd. Montclair A+ ! That ' s nothing new to Noel, for his industriousness and intelhgence have amazed the class since seventh grade. Noel ' s high marks are proof enough of his keen mind, but top grades are not all that Noel possesses. His patience and willingness to |ielp others have earned him the respect of all. Noel cooperates wholeheartedly in all activities in which he participates. He has been the main- stay of the clarinet section of the orches- tra, and has helped carry those low notes in chorus for four years. Sports also oc- cupy a place in Noel ' s life, for he is on the Pony baseball and cross-country teams. LAWRENCE JOSEPH HERMAN 402 East 37th St. Paterson Plaid vest, the newest sport jacket in town, and a colorful shirt — that ' s Larry. His sense of good taste is not limited to clothes alone; Larry ' s eye for business, plus his prevailing common sense, have been evident for as long as we can re- member. Have a problem in math? Lo- cate Larry and your troubles are over. Look him up for your questions on his- tory, too, for his good memory and keen interest in political matters have pepped up many a history class. For these reasons and many more, Larry is admired by all who come in contact with him. Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Photography Club II, 12, vice-president 11, president 12; Baseball 10, 11; Crier, managing editor; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Larry Quote Hey, Marv ! Noted for snappy clothes Usually seen thumbing a ride Likes classmate drivers Pet peeve cafeteria food DAVID FREDERICK MOORE CRAIG 131 orth Mountain Ave. Montclair Our man about campus — that ' s Moore. Tops in height, he ' s also tops in whatever he attempts. An idol of underclassmen, he has set high standards, sportswise as well as in leadership that will prove diffi- cult to match. A capable man for any job, Moore can be found editing the sports sections of both La Campanilla and the Crier. He has been captain of the football team, co-captain of the baseball team, as well as being a three letter man. When- ever Moore ' s around, the discussion is sure to turn to jazz. His enthusiasm for jazz and jitterbugging is catching and many class parties have found Moore the center of attraction. Class President 9, Vice-President 8, Treasurer 10; Student Council President 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 12; BasketbaU 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain 12; Crier, co-sports editor; Yearbook, sports editor; Honor Roll 9, 10. Moore Quote You ' re dam straight! Noted for his build Usually seen surrounded by underclassmen Likes good music Pet peeve apple poUshers 16 Quote I ' m crazy-mad for him! Noted for that starry-eyed gaze Usually seen taking a walk Likes curly hair and kittys Pet peeve going home early Teensy Class Secretary 10; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; Orchestra 9, 10; Cheerleading 11, 12, captain 12; Crier; Yearbook; ' Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. HELEN EVA DAMIANO 46 Hamilton Ave. CUfton Cats or petticoats — it ' s hard to tell which Teensy likes best. But one thing is certain, everyone likes Teensy. Her winning ways and sweet smile make her a person we welcome in any situation. As captain of the Cheerleaders, Teensy ' s en- ergetic support of the Ponies can be seen at every game. Her pep and gay abound have spurred on many a crucial match. Teensy ' s as unpredictable as she is clever — wearing bells on her petticoats or sparkles in her hair, she ' s sure to arrive with an ingenious idea. S IT Quote Yeah! Noted for that walk Usually seen trying hard to see Likes a certain animal Pet peeve posters Jane Class Secretarj- 9, 11; Student Council Representative 9; Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor RoU 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JANE BARBARA DAVENPORT 6 Gordon PI. Montclair Slim skirts and twinkling eyes — these are Jane ' s trademarks. Her interests are many and varied, ranging from mathe- matics to art. Math and science have al- ways found Jane in the foreground and many class functions have received the final artistic touch from her paint brush. G.A.A. will miss this athletic girl, for Jane is an enthusiastic member who par- ticipates in all sports. She possesses a natural charm and grace and much en- vied curly brown hair. These, added to a subtle sense of humor and a cooperative spirit, are only a few of the reasons why Jane is a sought-after member of the class of ' 55. ALFRED PETER DEGENHARDT 150 North Mountain Ave. Montclair Boxing, wrestling, baseball . . . you name it, Peter knows the score . He can tell you who took part in any sporting event, when and where the event was held, and his personal opinion of it. Pete has been an enthusiastic participant on the football team and has also been basketball manager. A pair of dazzling socks and almost-white bucks mean that Pete is around and that the day will be enlivened by his feeling for fun and en- joyment. His easy-going good nature, hu- mor, and broad grin make him an essen- tial member of our class. Class Vice-President 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12, assistant business man- ager 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11; Baseball 10; Crier; Yearbook. • Pete Quote I ' m not too sure, but — Noted for happy-go-lucky attitude Usually seen eating Likes Marilyn and apple pie Pet peeve backseat drivers KATHLEEN ROMOLA DRUCKER 138 North Mpuntain Ave. Montclair Dazzling wit mixed with an exciting imagination can be found at the tip of Kathy ' s pen whether she ' s writing a fea- ture for the Crier or a term paper for Modern History. These same character- istics come to the surface as she converses or performs behind the footlights. Initia- tive and creativeness are two more quali- ties she possesses. Bubbling with enthusi- asm for playing the cello in orchestra or in a chamber music group, singing in All-State Chorus, heading Modern Dance Club, or contributing to a lively discuss- ion, Kathy ' s sure to be seen participating wholeheartedly. Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12, vice-president 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club 8, 9, 10, 12; Modern Dance Club 11, 12, president 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Kathy Quote Do I really? Noted for inquisitive mind Usually seen dashing off a poem Likes Uvely discussions and people Pet peeve dishwashing and buses Quote Whatta riot ! Noted for job well done Usually seen working up to a laugh Likes Satchmo Pet peeve people who eat and stay thin Peggy Class Vice-President 7, Secretary 12; Student Council Representative 8, 11, secretary 11; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 12, secretary 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 11, 12; Crier, feature editor; Yearbook, art editor; Honor RoU 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. MARGARET ANN DUNPHY 518 14th Ave. Paterson Whether it be a dance, carnival, cake sale or social studies report we can count on Peggy for an ingenious idea. Her originality in providing us with posters has been a sure fire method of catching the most evasive eye, and the feature page of the Crier proved another job well done by Peggy. Sweetness and thoughtfulness come naturally to Peggy, and her neatness and exactness are traits we all admire. Peggy loves parties and can usually be found at one or planning one. There ' s no doubt that the qualities that have made Peggy popular at CHS will continue to be an asset throughout her college years and in later life. Quote Good show ! Noted for thoughtfulness Usually seen in the Crier office Likes Jaguars XK-120 D ' s Pet peeve parties Doug Student Council Representative 7; Latin Club 10; French Club 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS WILLIAM HALE 70 Ehnwood Rd. Verona With briefcase in hand, and an intent look on his face, Doug can be seen striding through the halls of CHS any time of the day. Equally intent, he can be observed driving a flock of seniors to a Crier meet- ing or to a party. Douglas ' sardonic humor does not hide his sympathetic understand- ing and helpfulness. Thoughtful and re- flective, Doug often comes up with a con- structive comment or suggestion which aids us greatly. Douglas ' hobbies range from the study of the American Ci dl War, and naval tactics and battles, to old books and sports cars. ELYN MARIE HALLBERG 658 Lincoln Ave. Orange Whether her goal is attaining an A in math or making the cheering squad, Elyn Marie is sure to succeed. As president of the French Club, chairman of the Maga- zine Drive and copy editor on the Crier, she has proven her versatility admirably. Elyn Marie tackles any job with dedicated enthusiasm and works diligently until it is completed to her satisfaction. Her friendly manner and agreeable disposi- tion are evident in all she does. Her spon- taneous appreciation of the worst joke makes Elyn Marie welcomed in any crowd. Student Council Representative 7; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12, vice-president 11, president 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, II, 12; Cheerleading 11, 12; Crier, copy editor; Yearbook, literary editor; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.. Elyn Quote Oh really? Noted for versatility Usually seen minimizing her abilities Likes cherry pie Pet peeve freckles DAVID ZACHARY KITAY 445 East 37th St. Paterson Wait a minute, I ' ve got an idea! and David ' s hand shoots up as he introduces another unusual scheme. This happens not only in classes, but in homerooms, club meetings and Crier work sessions, too. These original ideas, together with his ability to carry them out, have provided us with much fun and satisfaction. In addition to being an enthusiastic actor, he is a director, stage manager and light- ing expert as well. Linked to these abili- ties is a rare degree of thoughtfulness for anyone in distress, which has made David rank high in our book of well-liked people. Class President 10; Student Council Representative 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12, treasurer 11; Chorus 10, 12; Dramatic Club 10; Cross-Country 12; Baseball 10; Crier; Yearbook, business manager. Dave Quote censored Noted for originality Usually seen apologizing Likes Dodgers and cheering captains Pet peeve New Jersey driving age Quote La la Noted for that giggle Usually seen clowning Likes hillbilly music and hlondes Pet peeve people who don ' t act their age Goad Class Treasurer 11; Chorus 12, librarian 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 12,; Basketball 11, 12, captain 12; Baseball 11, 12, co-captain 12; Crier, co-sports editor; Yearbook, associate editor. GORDON EARL LEACH 42 Newman Ave. Verona Looking for someone who has a deter- mined spirit, infectious grin, and colorful argyles? Trying to find a hard worker who is always ready to help out? Your search will end with Gordon. Joining us in our junior year, Gordon soon became one of College High ' s most popular mem- bers. Displaying his active interest in sports, he can be seen sinking a shot as captain of the basketball team, playing first base on the baseball team, or work- ing diligently as co-sports editor of the Crier. Gordon works hard on each and exhibits a drive and friendly spirit ad- mired by all. His hearty laugh and warm enthusiasm make him a leading figure in all class activities. Quote Oh no ! Noted for drj sense of humor Usually seen reading Likes fishing Pet peeve know-it-alls Elinor Chorus 11, 12; Dramatic Club 12; Modern Dance Club 12; Library Council 12, secretary-treasurer 12; G.A.A. 11, 12, treasurer 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 11, 12. ELINOR JANE LEE Oval Rd. Essex Fells A blue Studebaker zooms up the drive- way, the driver skilfully parks her car and en ters College High. Who is she? — you guessed it, it ' s Elinor Lee! Elinor entered our class in the junior year and was welcomed immediately. She has al- ways been willing to lend a helping hand, and has been of invaluable assistance in all class activities, whether it be copy- reading a late news story for the Crier, or transporting a carfull of girls to a hockey game. Elinor is bound to have an appre- ciative audience, whether she ' s recounting how she knit her first pair of mittens or airing her views on bowling. A distinctive sense of humor is evident in all she says and does. SUSAN ELIZABETH McCLEARY 52 Aubrey Rd. Montclair Delicate pastels in the latest style re- veal the thoughtfulness and tastefulness of Susan ' s personality. Her kindness, gen- tle manner and patience make her ideally suited for her chosen profession, nursing. Sue has already had experience working as a Junior Volunteer at Mountainside Hospital. In all jobs she undertakes it is obvious that she is able to assume respon- sibility as well as to work well with others. Her hazel eyes and clear complexion are the envy of all senior girls. Sue can al- ways be counted on ,to make a neat and attractive showing, and her good taste is evident in all she does. Class Treasurer 9; Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 8, 9, 12; Bible Club 8, 10, 11, 12; Tennis Club 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 10,12. Sue Quote Ohhhhhhhhhhhh! Noted for volunteering Usually seen writing a letter Likes working at the hospital and gym Pet peeve Yankee fans TERRENCE JOHN MEYER 126 Pasadena PI. Hawthorne A flair for wild sport shirts and a talent for playing the piano — either Beethoven ' s Moonlight Sonata or a Khatchaturian selection — might not seem to mix, but Terry has discovered the formula and has blended them well. The class of ' 55 will never forget Terry ' s inimitable style of sharing his extensive travels. Perhaps this travelling and samphng of foreign cuisine are the reasons for Terry ' s appre- ciation of good food. A true gourmet, he ' s an expert in gauging culinary artistry. Give him a French beret, a Ford con- vertible, a camera, some good music and a few classmates and Terry ' s ready to drive to seventh heaven. Student Council Representative 11; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Photography Club 11, 12, president 11, vice-president 12; Crier; Yearbook, co-photography editor; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. Terry Quote What a dastardly day! Noted for Pahn Beach underwear Usually seen toting a camera Likes - classical music Pet peeve popular music 28 Quote Hey, that ' s great! Noted for being a good Joe Usually seen on his way to Rae ' s Likes sports cars and the shore Pet peeve music at Crier meetings Mai Class President 8, 9, 12, Secretary 7; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, business manager 12; Orchestra 7, 8; International Relations Club 11, vice-president 11; Crier, editor-in- chief; Yearbook, advertising editor; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. MALCOLM ARTHUR MOORE 16 Hopper Ave. Pompton Plains Whether it ' s a question of making friends or of top notch leadership quali- ties, we find Malcolm the answer. His easy going disposition and love of fun earn him fri ends, and his ability to or- ganize a group and to work efficiently earn him respect. His leadership quali- ties have been displayed time and time again as president of the class or as editor of the Crier — in either job, those working under him have always had loads of fun and have viewed a finished job well worth their efforts. Responsibility has never proved too great for Mai, and he can be counted on for honor roll grades and a great sense of humor. Quote Who ' s got a car? Noted for savoir faire Usually seen staying after Social Studies Likes Social Studies teachers Pet peeve men in uniform Har Class President 11; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 11, 12; International Relations Club 10, secretary 10; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HARRIET NADELL 555 East 27th St. Paterson Give Harriet a topic, any topic, and a lively discussion is sure to be the result. Harriet will participate wholeheartedly, especially if this discussion concerns po- litical thinking. A staunch Democrat and a keen observer of current events, Harriet really knows the news . Harriet ' s keen mind is not limited to world affairs alone. The class has shown its confidence in her by choosing Harriet to lead it in many ac- tivities, including that of heading the Senior Carnival. An enthusiastic alto, she supports the chorus and other singing groups in the school. Interested in music, Harriet plays the piano well and has en- tertained us in the aud during our spare time. ANN COLEMAN PALMER 25 Glenwood Rd. Upper Montclair Come on over to my house! — Ann ' s enthusiasm for having parties is catching, and there have been many at her home throughout our years at CHS. Ann is our answer to Arthur Murray; if there ' s a dance she doesn ' t know, we ' d guess it ' s not worth doing. Her love of parties is equalled only by her generosity, for she ' s always eager and willing to give someone a lift in her car or contribute just the right word for an English theme. Ann ' s love of fun, along with her imagination and writing ability, has been seen on the feature page of the Crier where she has held the post of feature writer since her junior year. Latin Club 10; Chorus 10, 12; Dramatic Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Bible Club 9; Library Council 12; Cheerleading 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook. Quote You can all come to my house. Noted for qiiick trips Usually seen going home Likes Black Shack hamburgers Pet peeve people who don ' t believe she ' s 18 JOSEPH PEDLOSKY 11-14 Floral Ave. Fairlawn It ' s a jet! — The cry goes up and Joe rushes to view the plane streaking through the sky. His ability to identify and de- scribe any plane merely by its sound has always amazed us. Joe has shared his knowledge of aviation with us, and his in- teresting reports keep us up-to-date with the latest developments in that field. He has carried this interest into community service, for he is a volunteer with the Ground Observer Corps in Paterson. A keen thinker, Joe is a formidable oppo- nent in any debate. His thought-out logic serves to convince any listener of the soundness of his reasoning. Class Vice-President 8; Latin Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ' Joe Quote Devilishly clever ! Noted for tis sneer Usually seen drinking tea Likes airplanes and snakes Pet peeve the Navy Quote Geeee! Noted for her accent Usually seen loaded down with books Likes music Pet peeve homework OlUe Chorus 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12. OLGA PETRYSHYN 1087 E. 24th St. Paterson Light hair, Hght complexion, and a pleasant disposition typify Olga. Born and brought up in the Ukraine, Olga has great- ly increased our knowledge of that coun- try. Having lived in the U. S. for over five years, she combines an American out- look with her Ukrainian background. Olga ' s gaiety and spontaneous laughter make her loads of fun to be with. Joining our class in the junior year, Olga was soon recognized for her athletic ability. Tennis is her favorite sport and she has been active in G.A.A. Olga abounds in friendliness and is always willing to share her ideas. 33 Quote Chees! Noted for leadership Usually seen laughing at a bad joke Likes plaid shirts and white bucks Pet peeve borrowers Carol Class President 7, 11; Student Council Representative 8; Latin Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12, secretary 11, president 12; Dramatic Club 10, 11, vice-president 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 11, vice-president 12; Crjer, news editor; Yearbook, editor-in-chief; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CAROL ANN RAFFERTY 2 Forest Terr. Packanack Lake Always leave ' em laughing — Carol sets no limit on making people happy. It doesn ' t mater whether she ' s in a small or large gathering, her humor always seems to shine through and it ' s the brand that no one can resist. But humor isn ' t Carol ' s only asset. If there were ever a person who knows the proper time and place, it ' s Carol. There couldn ' t be a more efficient leader or organizer; her work on the Crier and yearbook has placed her among the best in our estimation. A born athlete, the G.A.A. teams have found her a steady participant since ninth grade, and will miss not only her skill but her sensitive humor, which has done wonders to cheer the most dejected team. JEAN ANN SCHLEGEL 200 Elmwood Rd. Cedar Grove Ever had a strawberry soda? Well, then you ' ll know what we mean when we talk about the tang and gaiety in the person- ality of this cute Miss. Add to Jean Ann ' s optimistic outlook on life a sense of re- sponsibility and you can understand why she ' s been elected to so many positions of leadership in the school. Whether as president and first flutist of the orchestra or secretary of Student Council, Jean Ann ' s intelligence and willingness to work are sure to produce top results. Supple- menting this thoughtful side of her per- sonality are her impish sense of humor and laughter. Small and dainty, Jean Ann brings to our class a unique friendli- ness and sense of fun all her own. X?4 ' i ' iV vv ' Class Vice-President 7, Secretary 8, Treasurer 7; Student Council Representative 8, 10, secretary 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, president 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Jean Ann Quote I luv it! Noted for amiability Usually seen laughing and drinking milk Likes argyle socks and strawberry sodas Pet peeve blushing 35 MARVIN WILLIAM SCHWARTZBARD 237 E. 32nd St. Paterson Wanted: Capable young man qualified to serve as a Certified Public Accountant. In a few years we ' re sure Mafvin will be able to answer this ad. If his manage- ment of class funds is any indication of his business ability, he ' s bound to succeed in his chosen field. He was elected to the post of class treasurer twice and his records were always as neat as they were accurate. Marvin ' s interests vary from the mathematical field to sports, as is evi- denced by his position as assistant to the sports editors on the Crier. Class Treasurer 9; Latin Club 10; Photography Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook. Marv Quote So what do you want it for? Noted for that nod Usually seen smoking Likes Yankees and popular music Pet peeve naive girls Quote Please, sir ! Noted for good nature Usually seen combing her hair Likes plaid bathing trunks and loafers Pet peeve braggards and old jokes Class Secretary 10; Latin Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 10; Modem Dance Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 7, 8. ARLENE JOAN SIELINSKI 40 Dumont Ave. Clifton Sugar and spice and everything nice — ■ that ' s what girls are made of. Arlene proves that this old saying still holds true, for her sweet personality adds a lot to our class. Quiet and reserved, Arlene has often waited until the rest of us have fin- ished discussing a troublesome problem, and has then come up with a worth-while suggestion. Arlene is an active participant in school activities — her record shows this; dependable and reliable, she can be counted upon to fulfill responsibility con- scientiously and is one girl who accom- plishes things without unnecessary fuss and bother. Friendly, we have always found Arlene a sympathetic listener. 0i ' s? ' r ImHIK j ' - ' Ois. m p ■ jH|i my 9 Kjt L r 1 Quote Such a doll! Noted for effervescence Usually seen going for coffee Likes yogurt and monkeys Pet peeve crabby bus drivers Babs Class President 7; Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Modem Dance Club 11, 12; Tennis Club 11, 12, recorder 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Library Council 12, president 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 12. BABETTE MARGARET SURGENT 75 Gourley Ave. CUfton With a happy smile, Babette can be seen cheering at a sports event or talking to an underclassman. Her friendliness makes her a favorite of all. Full of pep and energy, Babs has been on the cheer- ing squad for three years, and her cheer- fulness is a welcome sight at any game. Babs has also participated in G.A.A. where her athletic abiUty has come to the fore in many a hard match. Her accounts of fun-filled weekends make for entertaining listening, and few tales are as much fun to hear as hers. Babs is an inspiring listener as well, and her enthusiastic laughter is a worthy reward for any joke. JOAN HELEN VANGE 70 Rugby Rd. Cedar Grove A musical Miss, right from being able to sing the latest tops in pops to play- ing the piano — that ' s Joan. Wherever there ' s music, there she is. She ' s been the mainstay of the alto section of our chorus, as well as the first member of our class to be chosen for New Jersey All- State Chorus. Joan possesses a warmth and sincerity admired by all of us, and her reliabality has never failed, whether her task be small or large. Whenever there ' s a job to be done Joan is one who can always be counted on to do her share workwise and funwise, and to aid in help- ing others where assistance is needed. Class President 8; Student Council Representative 9; Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 12; Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, secretary-treasurer 9, 10, 11; Photography Club 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook, co-photography editor; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9, 10. Joan Quote This is ridiculous! Noted for sincerity Usually seen running errands Likes friendly people and crewcuis Pet peeve cats and alarm clocks 39 SARAH BRADLEY WHITMAN 8 Prospect Ter. Montclair Take a tall brunette, add long black lashes and lively brown eyes and mix to- gether with a talent for art. Add a dash of vim and vigor and blend with a lively sense of humor. Season with a pinch of dizziness, and blend well — your finished product — Sally, of course. Her happy-go- lucky philosophy and fun loving nature are just the right ingredients for a good time. No outing would be complete with- out the Hey, kids! Wait for me! — a mad scurrying ensues as Sally locates her wallet and books, struggles into her coat, and then we ' re off. Student Council Representative 10; Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 11, 12; Bible Club 10; Dramatic Club 12; Tennis Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 12; Crier; Yearbook; Honor Roll 8. Sally Quote Got anything to eat? Noted for artistic ability Usually seen coming late Likes everything but Liberace Pet peet;e....teachers who make you get late slips 40 Quote Well-1-1! Noted for quiet manner Usually seen with the boys Likes Washington apples Pet peeve the person who owns the locker on the left John Class Vice-President 9; Latin Club 10; Chorus 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Crier; Yearbook. JOHN MANNING WOLF 61 Hillcrest Drive Packanack Lake When John offers an opinion or sug- gestion on any topic, you may be sure it ' s a good one. Quiet and thoughtful, he weighs a problem before he speaks. John possesses a delightfully dry sense of hu- mor as well, and often comes up with some apt and funny comment at just the right time. He has shown his interest in athletics by supporting the cross-country, baseball and basketball teams. Interested in conservation, John plans to be a pro- fessional forester. However, he is fully qualified to enter the bakery business, for his skill in cake-making is a class legend. John is one person who proves that mod- esty and hard work are a hard-to-beat combination. 41 ' ■ RBMl ejMgi ' fl We 11 never for . . . Harriet and Stevie got married . . , Moore was the wolf and David was Peter in Peter and the Wolf . . . Joan was Little Buttercup in H.M.S. Pinafore . . . Carol was Santa Claus . . . Dr. Glenn caught Sally making cootie catchers . . . Moore asked Miss Stewart whether one had to retire at the age of 65, just after she had told us about the stagecoach in her hometown . . . Babette swam out of her bathing suit at the Mont- clair Pool . . . Peggy fell out of the apple tree . . . . . . We locked Mr. Borges out of class . . . Mr. Sheppard drove over the body twice . . . we played splits and had to eat dirt . . . Mr. Seybold retired . . . . . . we read in the woods with Mr. Conrad and the ants . . . we gave Large Marge a hard time in Geometry . . . we had our Latin banquet and ham a la grape juice . . . we went to see Prisoner of Zenda in New York, and sobbed through the other movie . . . we chased Mount Eagle Silver Cloud and the deer in the wildwood . . . Peggy played the violin, and Carol the drums, at the Latin banquet . . . the girls got lost and nearly froze in the hills of White Meadow Lake . . . we played Light House Keeper ' s Daughter in Latin class . . . the one and only script was dropped in the middle of How Green Was My Valley and we all stood there laughing ... et the time . . . . Dr. Clayton did the hokey pokey at the rec house . . . we discovered on the aptitude tests that we all had outstanding interest in nature . . . the police raided Sally ' s pajama party . . . Peggy and Chris were Dear John . . . nine girls cut classes to go tobogganing at Jane ' s . . . Marv brought a cigar to the Crier meet- ing . . . Eddie Weber was drafted . . . Terry leaned on Dave ' s couch and it collapsed. . . . we broke all monetary records on the carnival and magazine drive . . . Miss Kuhnen counted fly specks on the ceiling while Horace pulled her braids and lost his beanie . . . we won the deciding game at Halsted and became Metropolitan champs . . . Modern History started on time . . . we swam home on Halloween night . . . we sang Psalm 156 at the Christmas concert . . . we sold out for the senior play . . . we danced and danced at our last Jr., Sr. Prom . . . we ran the izzy- dizzy race for the last time . . . we all went to the Jr., Sr. picnic and then peeled for Baccalaureate . . . Dr. Bohn imitated the speaker blah blah blahing at grad- uation rehearsal . . . we watched the amphitheatre getting blurry as we viewed it for the last time as CHS students . . . we received our diplomas . . . • 5 They have shared our fishbowl J -1 UNDERCLASSES 45 46 l 5Si«i sM -s rStr?- ' •ig ! Missies Eagles- Grossman. jrom cture: Left to Sue Tfratices SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS — Left to right: Maurie Eaton, Susan Larsen, Danny Creedon. Missing from picture: Barrie Grossman. JUNIORS Exhibiting their usual drive and enthusiasm, the juniors launched the school social year with their dance, the Thanksgiving Thump. Captained by president Paul Yager, vice-president Sue Eagles, secretary Carolyn Munson, treasurer Frances Grossman, and Student Council representa- tive Sue Larsen, the juniors prepared for their fullest calendar since their arrival at College High. At mid-semester the juniors again took to the ballot and elected Dan Creedon, president; Sue Larsen, vice-president; Maurie Eaton, secretary; Barrie Grossman, treasurer, and Andy Brenman, Student Council representative. First row, left to right: Mary Harmon, Michael Lough- nane, Janet Cole, Lark Lataner, Ellen Schinman, Mi- chael Kasser, Joanne Shershin, Susan Eagles, Joanna Ciccone. Second row: Frances Grossman, Harry Todd, Philip White, Peter Bonastia, Emily-Ellen Bohn, Robert Prince, Carolyn Munson, Irma Hengeveld, Mary Lee Robb, Carolyn Stallard, Susan Larsen. Third row: Larry Karp, Daniel Creedon, Richard Atkinson, Barrie Grossman, Guerry Suggs, Richard Luiken, Andrew Brenman, Maurice Eaton, Paul Davenport, Paul Yager. fiy r First row, left to right: Lenore Desmet, Susan Heil, Ila Mae Schmidt, Constance Seelbach, Carole Janowski, Susan Fallon, Jo Anne Aronson, Grace Vermeulen, Joy Hillegas. Second row: Sandra Short, Mary Lynn Caf- frey, Peter Gottschalk, Stephen Degenhardt, Kenneth DeHart, Arthur Schneider, Stephen White, Judson Gold- smith, Judith Spritzer. Third row: Wayne Levin, Frank Hopp, Herbert Lee, Glen Bartlett, Robert Drinkuth, Peter Merkel, Roger Fair, George Cenci. Missing from picture: Beverly Bird, Anne Westerberg, Lily Ann Holm, Robert Sheppard. SOPHOMORES Electing Bob Sheppard president of the class of ' 57, the sophomores began a hang-up year. Bob was aided by George Cenci, vice-president, and Connie Seelbach, who kept records of their homeroom meetings. The large profits accumulated from many cake sales and their unusual dance in April were managed by Bob Drinkuth. Joanne Aronson represented these school spirited kids in the Student Council. During the second semester Arthur Schneider tpok over the duties of class president; Steve White was vice president; Carole Janowski, secretary; Bob Drinkuth, treasurer. Judy Spritzer was Student Council reoresentative. l«i B k  ■ ■ ' t: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS— Le ( to right: George Cenci, Bob Sheppard, Bob Drinkuth. Missing from picture: Connie Seelbach. First row, left to right: Robert Krugman, Linda Rea, Katherine Schwartz, Lynne Yacenda, Mary Palmer, Don- ald DuVall, Henry Yager, Eugene Eagles, Jerilyn Weiner. Second row: Anne Sommer, Geoffrey Adams, Beverly Hugo. Barbara Edwin, Donald Valentine, Lynn Titus, Marshall Jugel, Carolyn Howard, Albert Engel, Victor Micati. Third row: Edgar Romberg, Susan Gross- man, Mark Polderman, Herman Pettegrove, Robert Win- deler, Donald Rhodes, Andrew Berry, John VanNess. Missing from picture: Jacqueline Fay, Jane Knopf. FRESHMEN Returning with two new members, the class of ' 58 launched their freshman year by electing John VanNess, president; Henry Yager, vice-president; Lynn Yacenda, secretary; Barbara Edwin, treasurer, and Victor Micati, Student Council representative. The freshmen stepped into the C.H.S. social spotlight by sponsoring their first dance, The Mistletoe Mishap. Their school spirit became evident when they donated S30 of the proceeds to the Athletic Fund. As second semester president, Henry Yager led this enthusiastic group in all its activities. Filling out the officers ' slate were Dusty Rhodes, vice- president; Lynn Titus, secretary; Barbara Edwin, treasurer, and Donald Valen- tine, Student Council representative. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS — Clockwise: John VanNess, Bobby Edwin, Lynn Yacenda, Henry Yager. Abodes. 3 ' a Edwin r ' ■ s piane i OYYlCEB S- a Penney, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS — Clockwise: Alex Aikman, Andrea Wright, Bonnie Sheppard, Ron DuVall. 8th GRADE Our sports-minded eighth grade started something new at C.H.S.; every three weeks throughout the year they went bowling in nearby CUfton. Many of the boys were members of the seventh and eighth grade football and basketball teams, too. Iiirsi semester class officers included Edward Kenney, president; Teresa Rachiele, vice-president; Linda Bremer, secretary; Diane Thimme, treasurer. Peter Sharfman was Student Council representative. Presiding over grade eight during second semester were Ron DuVall, presi- dent, and Andy Wright, vice-president. The minutes of class meetings were taken by Bonnie Sheppard, and Alex Aikman managed finances. John Sommer was class delegate to the Student Council. First row, left to right: John Cannel, Peter Sharfman, Andrew Lang, Harold Pettegrove, Joan Damiano, Terese Rachiele, Mary Kasser, Bonnie Sheppard, Lorraine Ci- mino. Second row: John Robb, Diane Bassett, Kath- leen Mansell, Andrea Wright, Herbert Califano, John Sommer, Christine Macdonald, Nancy Fendrichs, Sally Wilson, Ernest Remig. Third row: Ronald DuVall, Vincent Drucker, Kathleen Wagda, Diane Thimme, Nor- man Bohm, Virginia Humphreys, Linda Bremer, Wil- liam Drinkuth, Thomas Goldsmith, Edward Kenney. Missing from picture: Alexander Aikman. 4a SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS — Clockwise: Ron Young, Barbara Seelbach, Virginia Kelley, Craig Taylor. Ma 7th GRADE Easily adapting themselves to the routine of College High life, the seventh graders proved a valuable asset to our school. In evidence of their willingness to work, the class attained top honors in the Magazine Campaign. Exhibiting their school spirit, they supported College High clubs, and added their strength to the J.V. and J.A.A. squads. Under the leadership of Alan Sachtleben, president; Nancy White, vice- president; Brenda Wolak, secretary; Donald Smith, treasurer, and Ellen Larsen, Student Council representative, the group executed several first semester func- tions. Covering the class during the second term were Ronald Young, presi- dent; Craig Taylor, vice-president; Barbara Seelbach, secretary; Virginia Kelley, treasurer, and John Maines, Student Council representative. First row, left to right: Roy Bernt, Richard Boschen, Julie Forrest, Brenda Wolak, Barbara Bannister, Gilbert Peterson, James Behrman, Stephen Palmer, Richard Miller, Robert Atkinson. Second roiv: Kathleen Parr, Virginia Kelley, Virginia Hayman, Antonia Ballare, Carole Sova, Helen Gordon, Harriet Bograd, Nancy White, Antonia Rachiele, Barbara Mansell, Barbara Seelbach. Third row: Nicholas Calif ano, Donald Smith, Richard Robinson, Alan Sachtleben, Ronald Young, John Maines, Craig Taylor. Missing from picture: Ellen Larsen. u 11 ; We have had fun in our fishbowl ACTIVITIES SI They have preserved the year for us La Campanilla 1955 CaTol Rafferty, editor-in-chief, and Gordon Leach, assistant. 52 With the beginning of their last high school year, the seniors found themselves compiling material for a book by which they could re- member College High. In order to be better prepared for this task, the associate editors attended the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Yearbook Convention in New York City. While the art staff was busy sketching First row, left to right: Christine Anderson, Peggy Dunphy, Gordon Leach, Carol Rafferty, David Kitay, Elyn Marie Hallberg. Second row: John Wolf, Joan Vange, Moore Craig, Sarah Whitman, Ann Palmer, Jean Ann Schlegel, Harriet Nadell, Arlene Sielinski, caricatures, the advertising staff spent many hours soliciting ads from local merchants and parents. A cover and theme were chosen, professional photographs were taken, and the senior section was completed during the first semester. In the second term, the seniors turned their full efforts to finishing the class, activity, and ad- vertising section of La Campanilla. Helen Damiano, Babette Surgent. Third row: Marvin Schwartzbard, Jane Davenport, Peter Degenhardt, Susan McCleary, Joseph Pedlosky, Noel Bartlett, Roni Baen- ninger. Missing from picture: Kathleen Drucker, Terry Meyer, Lawrence Herman, Malcolm Moore, Elinor Lee. Business Manager David Kitay and Advertising Editor Malcolm Moore. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Carol Rafferty Assistant Gordon Leach Business Manager David Kitay Advertising Editor Malcolm Mopre Assistants Peter Degenhardt, Helen Damiano, Babette Surgent, Law- rence Berman, Harriet Nadell, Susan Mc- Cleary. Art Editor Peggy Dunphy Assistants Jane Davenport, Sarah Whitman Photography Co-Editors Joan Vange, Terry Meyer WRITE-UP STAFF — First row, left to right: Elinor Lee, Kathy Drucker, Helen Damiano, Jean Ann Schlegel. Second row: Arlene Sielinski, Sarah Whitman, Ann Palmer, Christine Anderson. Art Editor Peggy Dunphy and Photography co-editors Joan Vange and Terry Meyer Senior Write-ups Jean Ann Schlegel, Kathleen Drucker Class and Activity Write-ups Elinor Lee, Ann Palmer Senior Activities Editor Christine Anderson Assistants Helen Damiano, Arlene Sielinski Sports Editor Moore Craig Assistants John Wolf, Marvin Schwartzbard Literary Editor Elyn Marie Hallberg Assistants Noel Bartlett, Joseph Pedlosky, Roni Baenninger. LITERARY STAFF— Le t to right: Roni Baenninger, Noel Bartlett, Elyn Marie Hall- berg, Joseph Pedlosky. Left to right: Victor Micati, eighth grade; David Kitay, twelfth grade ; Maurice Eaton, vice-president; Moore Craig, president; Jean Ann Schlegel, secretary; Jo Anne Aronson, tenth grade; Peter Sharfman, eighth grade. Missing from picture: Ellen Larsen, seventh grade. Student Council They have governed us , . . The Student Council has been instrumental in the planning of practically all activities at College High. It set up a calendar for school social events. Through the Council, spectator buses were obtained for several of the away football and basketball games. The Council ' s main project was the drawing up of a series of regulations concerning the chartering of clubs. Student Council officers are elected twice a year. Officers for the first semester were Moore Craig, president; Maurie Eaton, vice-president; Jean Ann Schlegel, secretary. Presiding over the Council during the second semester were Gordon Leach, president; Harry Todd, vice-president, and Helen Dami- ano, secretary. Seated, left to right: Miss Irene Pennington, adviser; Harry Todd, vice-president; Gordon Leach, president; Helen Damiano, secretary; Joseph Pedlosky, twelfth grade Standing : Judy Spritzer, tenth grade ; John Sommer, eighth grade; Don- ald Valentine, ninth grade; Andrew Brenman, eleventh grade; John Maines, seventh 54 They have kept us posted College High Crier A iOciate Editors Managing New, Proof anil Copy Assistants III I I Alumni Atsistani Photo(iriifih An Ezchangt .Lawrence Berman Carol Ratferty Elyn Marie Hallben Jean Ann Scblegel, Joan Vange Roni BaenninRer Christine Anderson Joe Pcdlosky, Noel Barlletl Peggy Dunphy Kathleen Drucker Helen Damuno, Babette Surgent an McCleary M ) Gordon Leach zbard, Peter Degenhardt Upon completion of a semester course in journalism with Mrs. Corso, the class of ' 55 elected Malcolm Moore editor of the CRIER. The CRIER went to press for the first time under Malcolm ' s direction on February 10, 1954, and the last issue was published on January 19, 1955. The associate editors attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia Uni- versity in order to increase their knowledge of school newspaper techniques. The College High CRIER was also represented at a state scholastic press meeting held at Upsala College. I J ege Hf. , c ner The CRIER received a first-class rating from this organiaztion. For the seniors, CRIER meetings were un- forgettable and invaluable in the English ex- perience gained. First Toiv, left to right: G. Leach, M. Craig, C. Rafferty, M. Moore, L. Berman, P. Dunphy, E. M. Hallberg, S. Whitman, A. Sieljnski. Second row: D. Kitay, H. Damiano, R. Baenninger, N. Bartlett, J. Pedlosky, J. A. Schlegel, S. McCleary, A. Palmer, C. Anderson, B. Sur- gent, H. Nadell, K. Drucker. Third row: D. Hale, T. Meyer, J. Wolf, J. Davenport, J. Vange. CRIER EDITORS— Standing; Moore Craig, Malcolm Moore, Gordon Leach. Seated: Peggy Dunphy, Larry Berman, Carol Rafferty. They have sung for us In conjunction with the Orchestra, the Chorus gave two successful concerts this year and sang several selections at Graduation. Com- posed of ninety-three ninth through twelfth graders, the Chorus elected Carol Rafferty, president; Harry Todd, vice-president, and Joan Vange, secretary. Malcolm Moore, busi- ness manager, was assisted by Peter Degen- hardt. Gordon Leach and Michael Kasser were the Chorus librarians. The Chorus worked diligently all year, and for several months the ninth and tenth grades sang on Thursdays; the eleventh and twelfth grades rehearsed on Tuesdays for the Spring Concert which was held in the high school gym. But don ' t think that Chorvis was all work and no play. At the annual Christmas concert, the Chorus director. Miss Dorothy J. Morse, was presented with a baseball bat, in order that she might carry out her often heard threat, If only I had a baseball bat . . . 56 CHORUS OFFICERS — Left to right: Carol Rafferty, Malcolm Moore, Joan Vange, Harry Todd. First row, left to right: P. Davenport, G. Suggs, H. Nadell, P. Degenhardt, J. Vange, M. Moore, C. RaJferty, H. Todd. G. Leach, M. Kasser, H. Damiano, D. Kitay, C. Seelbach. Second roiv: E. Eagles, J. Ciccone, S. Eagles, B. Surgent, A. Palmer, K. Drucker, J. Weiner, C. Anderson, J. A. Schlegel, M. Palmer, D. DuVall, J. Cole, V. Micati, G. Adams, K. Schwartz, L. Yacenda, J. A. Aronson, L. Desmet, S. Short, E. E. Bohn, M. Craig, S. Larsen. Third row: A. Westerberg, A. Som- mer, I. M. Schmidt, J. Spritzer, L. Rea, C. Howard, F. Hopp, J. Shershin, M. Loughnane, B. Bird, N. Bartlett, Chorus D. Rhodes, J. VanNess, D. Berry, R. Windeler, R. Prince, J. Wolf, C. Stallard, C. Munson, S. Grossman, C. Janowski, R. Baenninger. Fourth roiv: S. Degen- hardt, S. White, K. DeHart, R. Fair, G. Bartlett, S. Heil, M. L. Robh, M. Harmon, M. L. Caffrey, S. Fallon, A. Sielinski, J. Davenport, L. Titus, E. M. Hallberg, P. Dunphy, B. Hugo, B. Edwin, J. Hillegas, P. White, D. Hale. Missing from picture: J. Fay, J. Knopf, I. Hengeveld, P. Yager, J. Goldsmith, L. A. Holm, B. Sheppard, E. Lee, S. Whitman, S. McCleary. Seated, left to right: Ha Mae Schmidt, Lenore Desmet. First row: Philip White, Carolyn Munson, Constance Seelbach, Barbara Seelbach, Norman Bohn, Nancy Fen- drichs, Helen Gordon. Second row: Donald Smith, Joan Damiano, Glen Bartlett, Anne Sommer, Jean Ann Schlegel, Noel Bartlett, Kenneth DeHart. Third row: Vincent Drucker, Herbert Califano, William Drinkuth, Peter Sharfman, Virginia Humphreys, Diane Bassett, Sally Wilson, Bonnie Sheppard, Frank Hopp, Stephen Palmer. They have played for us The Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Louia E. Zerbe, began ' early in the fall to practice for its first concert. New members were added, making this one of the largest orchestras in College High ' s history. In the fall, the group chose the following officers: Jean Ann Schlegel, president; Philip White, vice-president; Connie Seelbach, secre- tary, and Nancy White, librarian. The group ' s first appearance was at the an- nual Christmas Concert, given in conjunction with the Chorus. They also performed at the Spring Concert. This year, for the first time, the Orchestra included in its repertoire several semi-popular tunes. The Orchestra made its final appearance at the Graduation exercises in June, climaxing a very successful year. Orchestra OFFICERS — Left to right: Phil White, Jean Ann Schlegel, Connie Seelbach. LATIN CLUB First row, left to right: Mary Lynn Caffrey, secretary Susan Fallon, Car- ole Janowski, Joy Hillegas, president Kenneth DeHart, Judith Spritzer, Ila Mae Schmidt, Lenore Desmet. Second row: treasurer Frank Hopp, Emily Ellen Bohn, Jo Anne Aronson, Con- stance Seelbach, Arthur Schneider, Richard Luiken, Herbert Lee. Third row: Peter Gottschalk, Maurice Eaton, Andrew Brenman, Daniel Creadon, Guerry Suggs. MASQUERS First roiv, left to right: B. Wolak, secretary Peggy Dunphy, president Phil White, vice- president Elyn Marie Hallberg, E. E. Bohn, O. Petryshyn. Second row: A. Raehiele, H. Bograd, N. White, S. Palmer, R. Young, R. Atkinson, R. Bernt, K. Drucker, A. Palmer. Third row: I. M. Schmidt, J. Spritzer, L. Lataner, J. Ciccone, S. Eagles, K. Parr, V. Hayman, V. Kelley, K. Mansell, B. Surgent, P. Davenport. Fourth row: C. Munson, C. Anderson, J. Aronson, A. Sielinski, J. A. Schlegel. Fifth row: C. Stallard, M. L. Robb, S. McCleary, J. Shershin, M. Harmon. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row, left to right: Joan Vange, president Lawrence Berman, secre- tary Jane Davenport, Helen Gordon, Richard Boschen, vice-president Terry Meyer. Second row: Nicholas Cali- fano, Vincent Drucker, Harry Todd, Marvin Schwartzbard, Andrew Bren- man, Gilbert Peterson. 58 LIBRARY COUNCIL First row, left to right: John Robb, Bonnie Sheppard, Michael Kasser, John Maines, Linda Rea, adviser Mrs. Dorothy Sked, president Babette Sur- gent, Jo Anne Aronson, Elyn Marie Hallberg, Carole Sova. Second row: Sarah Whitman, vice-president Emily- Ellen Bohn, Beverly Hugo, Susan Heil. Missing from picture: Elinor Lee. MODERN DANCE Left to right: Frances Grossman, Lark Lataner, Babette Surgent, Helen Gordon, Barbara Seel- bach, president Kathleen Dracker. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Seated, left to right: David Kitay, Helen Damiano, vice-president Kath- leen Drucker, president Elyn Marie Hallberg, secretary - treasurer Noel Bartlett, Jean Ann Schlegel. Stand- ing: Harriet Nadell, Lawrence Ber- man, Ellen Schinman, Peggy Dunphy, Christine Anderson, Joanne Sher- shin, Janet Cole, Guerry Suggs, Terry Meyer, Emily-Ellen Bohn, Malcolm Moore, Lark Lataner, Carolyn Mun- son, Olga Petryshyn, Richard Atkin- son, Joanna Ciccone. Missing from picture: Elinor Lee. Under the tutelage of William P. Dioguardi, the 1954 Pony gridsters re- took the Metropolitan Six-Man Foot- ball Conference Championship, which had eluded College High since 1950. The Ponies finished with a 5-1 record. The lone Black and Gold loss was to Croydon Hall, a non-league team, 24-14, in the first game of the season. The Pony sextet opened its confer- ence play Friday, October 22, by crush- ing McBumey, 20-12. In their next out- ing the Ponies defeated Oakland Mili- tary Academy, 12-6, on a rain-soaked field. In its fourth and toughest game r ROBERT PRINCE Le t End JUDSON GOLDSmXH Center First row, left to right: Don DuVall, Peter Bonastia, Peter Degenhardt, Moore Craig, captain; Gordon Leach, Harry Todd, Mau- rice Eaton. Second row: Mr. William P. Dioguardi, coach; Drew Berry, George of the season, College High nipped Col- legiate School, 24-19. The following week the Ponies travelled to Yonkers, and nailed down the lid on the confer- ence crown by whipping Halsted, 27-14. On a fog shrouded Sprague Field, Col- lege High beat Collegiate School in the Bowl Game, 12-6, to end their highly successful season. Strong team play and a fine team spirit punctuated all the C.H.S. vic- tories during the campaign. The Ponies relied on a diversified attack, rather than any one player, to conquer all op- position. CHAMPIONS HARRY TODD PETER BONASTIA Le « Halfback Cenci, Dick Luiken, Dusty Rhodes, John VanNess, Steve Degenhardt. Third roiv: Bob Prince, Judson Goldsmith, Rich Atkin- son, Peter Merkel, Dan Creedon. Kneeling, left to right: Drew Berry, Barry Grossman, Peter Gottschalk, John Wolf, Maurice Eaton, Steve Degenhardt. Standing: Coach William P. Dioguardi, Moore Craig, Dan Creedon, Gordon Leach, captain; Rich Atkinson, Bob Sheppard, Peter Bonastia. As in previous years, the College High basketball squad was hindered by a lack of height, depth, and experience throughout the 1954-55 season. The Ponies were faced with the task of filling the shoes of three men from last year ' s starting five. The Black and Gold offense was the key to their poor record. It was ex- tremely weak at times, with only one or two men hitting double figures. The Pony quintet started its campaign on an op- timistic note by trouncing St. Bernard ' s, 68-49, losing to Eastern Christian Academy, 55-49, and then topping the Alumni, 54-51. After the Christmas recess, the Black and Gold were overpowered by Newark Acad- emy, 60-49. The Ponies bounced back in the same week, however, and nipped Oratory School of Summit, 59-56. After the Oratory game, the wins became fewer and farther between. The big highlight of the season came near the end of the slate. Deadly Dan Creedon, a junior, set a new school record for individual high scoring honors. Dan topped the previous mark of 273 points held by Gil Schneidewind. The Big Six Basketball Highlights Leach scores Diamond Dust Perfect form Coach Hank Schmidt, with 1955 Co-captains Moore Craig and Gordon Leach. Building for the future, under Coach Hugh Mc- Cullough, College High had a mediocre 1954 diamond campaign, winning four, losing five, and tying one. The Ponies finished fifth in the North Jersey Ivy League. The Black and Gold got off to a slow start with losses to Oratory School of Summit, 3-2; Newark Academy, 3-2; Montclair Academy, 8-2, and Delbarton, 5-3. The Delbarton loss was in extra innings. The Ponies started to roll after their 12-0 rout of St. Bernard ' s. On May 15, sophomore Peter Bonastia pitched the first perfect game in the history of the North Jersey Ivy League. He won a 4-0 decision against St. Ber- nard ' s. Pete also pitched a one-hitter earlier in the season. Senior Bob Dluhy also added to the College High record books by chucking a one-hitter. Kneeling, left to right: Michael Loughnane, Peter Bonastia, Michael Kasser, Peter Gottschalk, Robert Drinkuth, Noel Bartlett, Roger Fair. Standing: Kenneth DeHart, Harry Todd, Maurice Eaton, John Wolf, Stephen Degenhardt, Moore Craig, Gordon Leach, Dan- iel Creedon, Marvin Schwartzbard, Lawrence Herman, Paul Davenport. I ff ' 4 1 -U- V. Li .A-. V. First row, left to right: L. Desmet, A. Sielinski, J. Davenport, J. Vange, C. Rafferty, M. L. Robb, M. Harmon, E. Schinman, S. Larsen. Second row: S. Fallon, S. Heil, E. M. Hallberg, J. Shershin, I. M. Schmidt, J. Spritzer, A. Palmer, J. Aronson. Third row: J. Hillegas, E. E. Bohn, B. Surgent, S. Eagles, J. A. Schlegel, adviser Miss Phyllis Warren, M. L. Caffrey. Fourth row: K. Drucker, C. Anderson, M. Palmer. Under the direction of Miss Phyllis J. Warren, the Girls ' Athletic Association opened its athletic program with the election of officers at the primary meeting. Christine Anderson was named president; Carol Rafferty, vice-president; Elinor Lee, treasurer, and Jean Ann Schlegel, secretary. As the year progressed, Jane Davenport was chosen hockey captain, and Carol Rafferty, basketball captain. In addition to the athletic activities the G.A.A. participated in, they also sponsored a record dance entitled the Kickoff, October 8. This was followed in January by a cake sale, and a Sadie Hawkins dance in the latter part of February. These extra activities were to raise money for their yearbook advertisement and their contribution to the Athletic Fund. The Junior Athletic Association was governed this year by Chris- tine MacDonald, president; Dianne Thimme, vice-president, and Jinny Hayman, secretary-treasurer. The group followed the same type of sports schedule as its big sister. The J. A. A. helps prepare the seventh and eighth grade girls so that those who are interested in sports will enjoy their membership in the G.A.A. The girls ' activities center on field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. J.A.A. Seated, left to right: Virginia Hay- man, Christine Macdonald, Diane Thimme. Kneeling: Andrea Wright Lorraine, Cimino, Barbara Seelbach Virginia Humphreys, Diane Bassett Kathleen Wagda, Kathleen Mansell Standing: Terry Rachiele, Nancy Fen drichs, Bonnie Sheppard, Sally Wil son, Helen Gordon, Joan Damiano, Mary Kasser. 64 HELEN DAMIANO Captain Left to right: Babette Surgent, Mary Lee Robb, Christine Anderson, cap- tain Helen Damiano, Ann Palmer, Elyn Marie Hallberg, Jane Daven- port, Sarah Whitman. CHEERLEADERS The 1954-55 cheering squad, captained by Helen Damiano, began its season by giving a vigorous pep rally before the first football game. These pep rallies became common occurrences before all games, and helped boost the team ' s morale to the highest possible point. The girls added a lot of color to the football games this year with the new gold turtle-neck sweaters they purchased in the summer. In January, the Cheerleaders presented a record dance entitled the Sock Hop. This dance, whose primary function was to raise money for the Athletic Fund, was a tremendous success. Peggy Dunphy and Sue Fallon Subs JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS The J.V. Cheerleaders, with co-captains Joan Damiano and Brenda Wolak, cheered on their seventh and eighth grade football and basketball teams throughout their campaigns. The girls were chosen by the senior girls on the varsity cheering squad in the early fall of 1954. The squad was composed of six eighth graders, and two seventh graders. The girls learned most of the cheers used by the varsity cheerleaders, adding some new ones of their own. The girls, with this experience, are well prepared to cheer their varsity teams on to victory in later years. Joan Damiano and Brenda Wolak Co-Captains Left to right: Mary Kasser, Diane Thimrae, Terry Rachiele, Kathy Wag- da, Joan Damiano, Diane Bassett, Brenda Wolak, Barbara Seelbach. Kneeling, left to right: Noel Bartlett, Phil White, Paul Davenport. Standing: John Wolf, Roni Baenninger, Dave Kitay, Coach John Penberthy. Missing from pic- ture: Glen Bartlett, Bob Sheppard, Coach Jim Mc- Nillan. Kneeling, left to right: Susan Heil, Joanne Shershin, Mary Lynn Caffrey, Michael Kasser, Lenore Desmet, Babette Surgent. Stand- ing: Paul Davenport, Jo Anne Aronson, Ila Mae Schmidt, Judith Spritzer, Emily-Ellen Bohn, Constance Seelbach, Guerry Suggs, Ellen Schinman. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM College High fielded an eight-man cross- country squad in 1954. College students John Penberthy and Jim McNillan assisted with coaching of the new organiaztion. Both Mr. Penberthy and Mr. McNillan were on the Mont- clair State track team. The Ponies lost their first meet to a strong Bloomfield High School J.V. squad, 39-16. The Black and Gold runners nipped Newark Acad- emy, 27-28, in their next meet. In their third meet. College High romped over Montclair Academy, 11-37, with Bob Sheppard of C.H.S. finishing first. Two days later, C.H.S. lost to a strong Delbarton squad, 37-18. The Ponies finished their season by competing in the N.J.I.L. championship at Delbarton. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club, another new College High organization, held its club elections at the initial session. Mike Kasser was chosen presi- dent; Mary Lynn Caffrey, vice-president; Con- nie Seelbach, secretary; Babette Surgent, cor- responding secretary, and Susan Heil, treas- urer. Two tennis courts were reserved at Mountain- side Park for Thursday and Friday afternoons. The club was formed by approximately fifteen tennis enthusiasts from all grades. We leave our sheltered fishbowl, Diplomas in our fins. And step outside protecting glass To where the ivorld begins. And as we wander tastingly In cold, tempestuous seas; And roam uncharted waters Through exotic, far countries, We ' ll remember College High School — Yet not with nostalgic tears — For though these happy years are done. We leap to new frontiers. 67 Patrons Upper Montclair Pharmacy, Inc. Elizabeth Corr, Hairdresser Bellevue Texaco Station Marker ' s Bakery Val ' s Pharmacy Lempert ' s Stationery Store Dyer Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin The 23 Shop, Packanack Lake Red Letter Gift Shop, Packanack Lake Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brenman Mr. and Mrs. M. Levin Mr. and Mrs. George I. Fay Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Munson Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Fair Mr. and Mrs. Jefterson I. Schneider and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Drinkuth Mr. and Mrs. Max Jugel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sachtleben Mr. and Mrs. George F. Placek Mr. and Mrs. G. Leslie Bannister Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lang Mr. and Mrs. H. Todd Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mansell Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Aikman Mr. and Mrs. D. W. DuVall Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Suggs Miss Phyllis 1. Warren Jack Schlegel Best Wishes Maurice M. Eaton fire Auto Life Mutual Insurance 324 Union Boulevard Totowa Boro, N. J. MU 4-2026 BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF ' 55 from Magistrate and Mrs. H. L JANOWSKI EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND RADIO — TELEVISION — NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening 570 Bloomfield Avenue Montelair, N. J. THE SUnON SHOP The Finest Line of Costume Jewelry in Town Gifts and Party Favors for All Occasions 631 Bloomfield Avenue Near Valley Road MO 34946 — Parking in Rear — Compliments of The LARSEN FAMILY BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS in COLLEGE AND LIFE BUNNY and WES All Goods Baked on the Premises WATCHUNG PASTRY SHOP WEDDING - BIRTHDAY PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY MOntclair 3-0531 127 Watchung Ave. ■5f For a Job You ' ll Like Well-educated, alert, ambitious young women who choose Kath- arine Gibbs secretarial training are taking a wise first step toward a happy business future. Gibbs girls are trained for the more responsi- ble positions . . . and get them. Write Enrollment Committee for Gibbs Gibls at Work. KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL 230 PAIK AVE., N 17 • 33 PLYMOUTH ST.. MONTCLAIR. N. J. AIn t $t9m, fravU  c CITY GLASS WORKS Established 1928 Specializing in Insurance Estimates Safety Auto Glass ■ Mirrors Glass Tops ■ Mirrors Resilvered 542 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-1408 Phone MOntclair 2-5137 LOUIS WALENSKY Department Store WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Headquarters for LEVIS 100 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. ' ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ... — Shakespeare PHOTO SUPPLIES BURT GALE MO 2-6255 MO 3-1136 254 Park Street 630 Valley Road MONTCLAIR, N. J. If MONTCLAIR TRAVEL BUREAU Arthur W. Weyman Air — Bus — Steamer — Rail Hotel Reservations and Tickets 373 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. MO 3-2727 Les Meilleurs Voeux du Cerc e Francois  • at the SPUDNUT SHOP 404 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. .1. Try Our Goodies ROMANY SHOP Imported and Domestic WINES — LIQUOR — BEER — Free Delivery Service — 428 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone MO 2-6827 MUCH HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 from Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schlegel BEST WISHES for SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS from The Raffertys THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE 251 Park Street Phone MO 2-0350 Shopsmilh and De W ' alt POWDER TOOLS Lawnmowers Sharpened Free Delivery Open Friday Nite Compliments of LAUFER BROTHERS SHOES 223 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR MO 3-0765 ALEX - LINDA - JIMMY - CHRIS - JOHNNY - NANCY - NORM - LORRAINE GOOD LUCK from the CLASS Of ' 59 n O z z w z BILL - DEE - HERB - KATHY - JOHN - BONNIE ■ PETE • JOAN - HAROLD Compliments of HASSLER ' S BAKERY 608 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. VALLEY DINER FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT UPPER MONTCLAIR jy ji ■X J To For the Finest in Television — Radio — Phonographs and Custom Sound Equipment the PERDUE RADIO CO. 8 and 10 South Park Street Montclair, N. J. SENIOR -s MOntclair 2-6870 CLASS BOGART HANSEN, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS of 1955 and DEALERS 568 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. BEST WISHES Tfie from a SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT f. C HALLBERGS JINNY HAYMAN ANDERSON ' S FLOWERS, INC. 6 SOUTH PARK STREET ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS Phone MOntclair 2-2921—2922 82 We Wish You Success: ■ ' He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; Who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; Who has left his world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; Who has never lacked appreciation of  arth s beauty or failed to express it; Who has always looked for the best in others and given them the best he had; Whose life was an inspiration; Whose memory a benediction. The Twelfth Grade Mothers 63 BEST JTISHES to the CLASS OF 1955 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. WOLF Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. P. DEGENHARDT Real Estate • Insurance STANTON CO. REALTORS— 16 Church Street MO 2-6000 At Montclair Center BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS from HARRISON EXPRESS COMPANY 25 BOYD STREET KEARNY, N. J. GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS! vjPI Ba p iP F k - tV 99 1 from the Freshman Class 84 The Montclair Auto Dealers ' Association BUICK NORTH ESSEX BUICK CO. CADILLAC FISHER CADILLAC CORP. CHEVROLET LI DSLEY CHEVROLET, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH De COZEN MONTCLAIR CO. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH MONTCLAIR PLAZA MOTORS, INC. DODGE.PLYMOUTH GASSNER MOTORS, INC, FORD ROBERT KAYSER, INC. LiyCOLy-MERCURY CLARIDGE MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE FRANK REEVE CO. PACKARD THE LANE-SIGRIST CO. P0NTL4C BLAUVELT PONTIAC CO. STUDEBAKER MONTCLAIR SALES CO. VE 8-10161 HARRISON ' S CITIES SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS s, u n n u 34 BLOOMFIELD AVE. VERONA, N.J. Telephone MO 2-8020 Compliments of WATCHUN6 SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO 39 WATCHUNG PLAZA MONTCLAIR, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meyer Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Berman and Rina TD ll TO THE SENIORS: TYPICALLY MONTCLAIR . . . We hope that you will follow The road to happiness And quickly reach the top Of the ladder of success. From the CLASS OF 1960 BEST WISHES from THE PEDLOSKY FAMILY The BABS SitOP MONTCLAIR CENTER BEST WISHES from DAVE ' 54 and BOB ' 58 TORNQVIST COMPANY INDUSTRIAL METAL FABRICATORS •: - TELL ' S DELICATESSEN Wayne Shopping Center Route 23 Packanack Lake, N. J. Since 1872 CATERERS Tea Sandwiches • Hors d ' Oeuvres Turkeys Roasted, Sliced and Reassembled Frozen Food Specialties PRescott 7-0237 Open Sunday and Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Delivery Service — Between 2 and 4 P.M. MO 8-3163 Martin J. Tell, Prop. 521 CROOKS AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J. CONGRATUIATIONS to the COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Of 1955 And our best wishes to each and every one of you for success in all future endeavors, whether it be in the business world, college, or military services. Bankers National Life Insurance Company MONTCLAIR, N. J. RALPH R. LOUNSBURY President WILLIAM J. SIEGER Vice President — finder j-uri — 223 GLENRIDGE AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. (at the Center) MOntclair 3-0943 ' ' Your Shop of Personalized Service Compliments of DR. and MRS. LEO SCHWARTZ FROM US 88 BEST WISHES from MRS. TUNIS KUYPER CONGRATULATIONS • To the Class of ' 55 we extend our best wishes for heakh, happiness and success in the busy years to come. When the time comes for house- keeping — we ' ll have something else to say, too ! JOHN BLONDEL SON A FUEL SERVICE Efficient and Friendly 98 Glenridge Avenue Montclair, N. J. Phone MO 2-8710 Compliments of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. RHODES • HENKE ' S Montclair, N. J. JEWELERS • SILVERSMITHS Members: AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Compliments of MR. and MRS. R. L. SOMMER Compliments of MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS A. S. HALE BEST WISHES for the FUTURE from the CLASS OF ' 56 Q O ST. PIERRE APPLIANCE CO. RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 41 WATCHUNG PLAZA MO 3-2567 BEST WISHES from MR. and MRS. JOHN T. BARTLETT BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS from the Junior Class Parents BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kitay r, JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RII GS GOOD LUCK DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Jeivelers and 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS RINGS • PINS • MEDALS from CHARMS • TROPHIES Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD H. MOORE 1 UPPER MONTCLAIR TOY STORE Toys - Wheel Goods - Baby Carriages Playground Equipment 211 Bellevue Avenue -o- Upper Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 3-1417 MOntclair 2-6389 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1955 E. B. and J. H. Clegg THE LINEN SHOP from Mr. and Mrs. DAVID CRAIG 418 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1955 -o- MR. and MRS. J. B. WHITMAN God, nhat a world, If men in street and mart Had the same kinship Of the Human heart. As makes them in the face of fire and flood Rise to the true meaning of Brotherhood — — Anon. FRANK RICK ' S SERVICE CESTER GEyERAL ALTO REPAIRS Cor. Valley Rd. Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. MO 2-9: BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 from Mr. and Mrs, Peter F. Drucker V I CK ' S VALLEY PORT SERVICE 61 VALLEY ROAD Cor. Portland PI. Montclair, N. J. MO 2-10281 605 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY MOntclair 2-2352 Our Appreciation . . . To the many advertisers who, by their support, made this publication possible. VTe request that you in turn support these friends of College High by patronizing them. , . .The Advertising Staff Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CC 22 Frlnk Street Montclair, N. J. College High Library Monfcclair, N. J. MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 3 3000 00942 905 2 REF LD 3780 .N3 N42 1955 La Campanilla Co ' Uege High Ubrary von tc air, H. J- College High Library Montclair, N. J College High Library Aontclair, N- J-