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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

t • -f- - 1 ilBSAEX ' MONTCIAIR STATE UNiyER:,ITY La Campanilla 1956 PUBLISHED by the Class of 1956 College High School Upper Montclcir New Jersey %:5 ,A ,„ « .■«■ .« ' ry y ,:,o 7 -N FOREWORD During 1951, a bond issue was proposed whereby the State Teachers Colleges of New Jersey would receive funds for use in developing adequate facilities. The campaign was supported enthusiastically by the students of College High School. After the passage of the bond issue, financial as- sistance was received, and the work of construction was soon begun. Students and teachers have been eagerly watching the successive stages of construction, since the ground was first broken and excavated, until now, as the buildings are beginning to take final shape. Concurrently, another type of construction, less ap- parent, but far more significant, has been going on — the building of mature, self-reliant citizens. The buildings under construction will soon be com- pleted; however, the building of character and person- ality upon the strong foundation established during the years at College High will continue indefinitely. DEDICATION MR. WILLIAM P. DlOGUARDl Director of Athletics DR. HAROLD C. BOHN Senior Class Adviser MRS. DOROTHY A. SKED Librarian f A • 1 1 1 T i - FAC ULTr lEMEN (and women) - DR. KEITH W. ATKINSON Director MRS. PHYLLIS W. LAWRENCE Assistant to the Director ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — Left to right, seated; Miss Irene Pennington, Dr. Harold C. Bohn. Standing: Mr. William A. Bcllare, Dr. Edward S. Fulcomer, Mr. W. Paul Hamilton. Missing from picture: Mrs. Robert E. Corso. s u R V E Y I N G SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT — Left to right: Dr. Frank L. Clayton, Mr. Bertrand Boucher, Dr. Ernest B. Fincher, Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt. Missing from picture: Mr. Walter E. Kops, Mr. Philip Cohen. T H E F A C U L T Y MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT — Left to right, seated: Dr. David R. Davis, Mr. Paul C. Clifford, Dr. Bruce E. Meserve. Standing; Mr. T. Roland Humphreys, Mr. John A. Schumaker. Missing from picture: Mr. Robert P. Steinhart. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — Left to right: Mr. George F. Placek, Mr. Hugh Allen, Jr., Dr. Rufus Reed, Mr. Irwin H. Gawley. ARTS DEPARIMENT — Left to right: Mrs. Phyllis W. Lawrence, Dr. Katherine Hall, Miss Mildred Osgood, Miss Dorothy J. Morse. Missing from picture: Mr. Jerome De Rosa, Mr. William P. Dioguordi, Mrs. Ira F. Ross. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT— Left to right: Mr. Horace J. Sheppard, Mrs. Keith W. Atkinson. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT — Left to right: Mrs. Patricia De Gravelos, Mrs. Paul Knecht, Mrs. Paul Cressey, Miss Valentine Tonone, Dr. Carolyn E. Bock. ' M His wif is goie )tAif™of ° ' ' 9 V ■ J- 01 c-t-v- r tk ' - ' C X ' . lA ' RICHARD HYLAND ATKINSON 222 Inwood Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Quote — Oh, siinkl. — Unquote j Square root of a million and nine . . . kingpin hacker . . . Hit that line! ... top of head and silly grin tower out of sight . . . handsome is as handsome does, and handsome does all right. - l jsmmi V m i A i ' 1 H K w y H Hl. ;fl l Rich J .. q::n JOOA. J £jl a A o-nJL a± U D cA-i ■ W ' fr The joy of youth and heolth his eyes displayed, And ease of heart his every look conveyed. — Crabbe PETER JOSEPH BONASTIA 587 Highland Avenue Montclair, N. J. Quote — You know it! — Unquote Catch that pass . . . boost the score . . . make that basket ... we want more! . . . slam that homer . . . hey, good- looking . . , come on, get the party cookin ' . There ' s nofhing worth fhe wear of winning, But ough er ond Hie ore of friends. ' ' C- ' | — Be oc ipWiw- iJvey jbuix ;t , ? ' 5jt JL- ' H NDREW HINDALL BRENMAN ■Hiif d S - ' ' ■A ■■Andy 15 347 East 38th Street Paterson, N. J, Quofe — Coming from the tafin ... — Unquote Just, sincere . . . take it easy . . . Andy understands . . . bright as any star that shines . . . over Kashmir ' s lands . . . his temperament ' s a virtue . . . Andy talks av ay . . . work and patience . . . soon he ' ll be . . . Mr. Bank Veep, U.S.A. ■ i2QA, X XU O i OUL A - X ' - -jiiC— A J ' liAM ' n Chi d of fhe pure, urti ouded brow, V ' ' ' - And dreoTD ' mg eyes of wonder. — [ewis Carrolf i JOANNA i:iccgNE 523 Belleville Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. Quote — Vou should ' ve seen if. ' — Unquote Backstage . . . frontstage . . . any stage is home . . . plumb full of v onderful ideas . . . eager for to loan . . . merry, tv inkling, dark-eyed gal . . . bustling little shrimp . . . kindo cute, but watch it, kids . . . the devil ' s in this imp. QjijOiA Ox, rJ. CXJ- i Si - - - JJi tryru : JANET LOUISE COLE 59 Morningside Road Verona, N. J. Ouofe — GOOD morning — Unquote Hair and eyes a-shining . . . standing straight and lean . self-disciplined ... she studies hard . . . future household queen ... a lovely home . a lot of kids ... a kitchen bright and clean ... all of these . . . we ' ve come to frnd . . . are part of Jan ' s big dream. ar xo = K .Qd Hi v Q . u ■4 j - v; ' ! 3--0 £) - ' - J ' -AT. y SeAA Q Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of fhe owner. But all who come in contact wiffi if. ' ' Base baU C ' De3 V DANIEL PATRICK CREEDON W O ef Oi A -P Valley Road J Upper Montclair, N. J.MO OVIM iP - Qu6fe — Where ' s Dio? — Unquofe X d m C h o Ractcin ' up the po1i everything he does iN,J2 big deep voice . . . pumpkin grin V_-Wv CI ' j . . . that ' s not hair, it ' s fuzz ,-- ... see him dribbling down the CS vP CS- Q li courts . . . the way he ' s apt to i ' . ■ ; _j , do . . . tips the scales at aOS ' X i - V) 3 _Y . . . hits the tape at six foot two. YN N E CI 3 Mi £ 03 V. axi rtsr , w k H 3 ;i § S€ex.SoT7 CcmVa A Heil, dem Krauf! Proud, fhen dear eyed, oughing. — Brooke PAUL GRANGER DAVENPORT 6 Gordon Place Montcloir, N. J. Quote — Now hove a friend ... — Unquofe There they go . . . they ' re flying south . . . and Paul is right behind . . . loaded cam- era and a gun . . . he ' ll name just any kind . . . got a gleam- ing, flashy smile ... is sharp in wit . . . and fair . . . it ' s known he ' s not one of a kind . . . Paul ' s one-half of a pair. cJW-Q -vUjz j2, 4A «Ji . c7 a5-u Jv -c-riJ2- MCrv. Like a knight in g ittCTing armor, aughteMh ASjJIiL XiW -VUq — W rghteMtood up at her side. — Benet SUE ANNE EAGLES 172 Beechwood Drive Packanack Lake, N. J. Quote — Honest — lynquote The littlest angel . . . cheer . . . cheer . . . cheer . . . see her zippin ' by . . . though small of frame . . . she ' s packed with steam ... In midst of smile . . . she ' ll cry. U i ' u SjXjLeLo jv TqAA Who can be wise, amazed, temperate, and furious, loyal and neutral in a moment? — Shakespeare MAURICE McNeill EATON Minisink Road Totowa Borough, N. J. Ouofe — mean it, seriously! — Unquote Off the backboard . . . slam it kid . . . block him . . . pass it . . . number eight ... his voice might be a bit off key . . . but with our gang he ' s still top rate. Oh eyes sublime CHARLES BARRIE GROSSMAN 1 Mountainside Park Terrace Upper Montclair, N. J. Quofe — It cost too much. — Unquote Barrie . . . Chuck . . . Mr. Milk Machine . . . known by many names . . . tall . . . dark ' n handsome . . . crazy over planes . . . got a laugh that makes you chilly . . . when you realize ... the guy ' s got some- thing brewing ... a joke to take you by surprise. ss mj u sfep IS music and her voice is song. ' — aWy L FRANCES HELEN GROSSMAN 1 89 Grove Street Montclair, N, J. Quote — Ye gods and little fishes — Unquote Silver throated . . . artist ' s hands . . . lovely classic face . . . startling individualist . . . matured and cultured tastes. -HF ' ' 1 f f]. Ji - t « 1 L 7 Fran i idle a moment, but thriHy i nd thoughtiui of others. — Longfellow K ' i H u PV PI 1 FN HARMON i i 31 Wellesley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Quote — Now listen . . .. ' — Unquote Head supporter of the Mores ... a junior nurse ' s cop she wears ... a friend in need, she ' ll never fail . . . future Mary Nightingale. 1 1 JMtj T ' f Qi b jv: H JKI 1 ' ' f J W. h m Ul II HH • Harm 1 ute is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. ' — Green IRMA NANCY HENGEVELD 41 Lincoln Avenue Little Falls, N. J. Quote — Ve-e-es — Unquote Fair ... tall .. . willowy ... Irma ' s often found . . . stuck within her two-tone blue ... a cor in front ... a car in back . . . she ' s caught betwixt the two . . . with violin tucked un- der chin ... a problem on her mind . . . with all the kids she ' s popular . . . she ' s often wined and dined. r ' Fore r ■r £.- JUJ:: i ' y j2 c,.;J .j }ji4 i e -yt; j_} i Choice wore nd measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. (j ' j I — Wordsworth LAURENCE EDWARD KARP 551 East 29th Street Paterson, N. J, Quote — Hey, n x. ' — Unquote Hey ttiere, caddy . . . take these clubs . . . now drag ' em up the green! . . . you need a word . . . he ' s got the word ... a rabid Giant fiend. The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. —Sir William Osier I. MICHAEL KASSER 649 Upper Mountain Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Quofe — No kiddir ' , — Unquote Cutest little scoundrel . . . flirty, smart and neat . . . love that lough . . . got no frown . . . math is just his meat . . . gonna moke a million . . . afore he ' s twenty-five . . . bet he gets it . . . got the talent . . . full of jump and jive. tonguage s ' art, as sure a refuge, (c or literature. 4 SUZANNE RUTH LARSEN 1 8 Lynack Road Hawthorne, N. J. Quofe — Gee. ' — Unquofe Our professional hit-ond- runner . . . she ' s wrapped her auto ' round that tree . . . when in her car, you sometimes wish . . . she ' d put her glasses on to see . . . sharp . . . funny . . . they don ' t come any smarter . . so full of saws ... so wise until . . . her foot gets on that starter. i MICHAEL HENRY LOUGHNANE 6 Clove Road Little Falls, N. J. Quote — That dooo look nice. — Unquote Pres. o ' this . . . pres. o ' that . . . science wizard . . . slouchy hat . . . watch the birdie . . . Wanna ride? . . . cute, though on the crazy side . . . and oh, Mo, he ' s got the cutest M.G.I RICHARD C. LUIKEN, JR. Hamburg Turnpike Paterson 2, N. J. Quofe — Sure ya do! — Unquote Lucky Luiken . . . something ' s up . . . grins from ear to ear . . . shooting ' round the hal- lowed halls . . . carrying news from far and near . . . noted for his classy shirts . . . healthy look, and crazy hats . . . though he ' s just a real nice kid . . . at times, he ' s quite a cat. Devofed, anxious, generous, void of QxiWe, and with her wholehearis welcome in her smile. — Mrs. Norton CAROLYN LINEA MUNSON 237 Boulevard Pompton Plains, N. J. Ouofe — Hi, chicken! — Unquofe Calm, cool, collected, sen- sible and kind ... to run and hide when she comes strolling, would never come to mind . . . but when, in her blue two-by- four . . . State troopers even dodge ' er . . . never heard to answer no . . . Munsie retorts Roger! r r i ■ ! ' i ROBERT ALEXANDER PRINCE 567 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Quof e — Huh ? — Unquofe Subtle . . . dry-like jokes . . . behind his point brush lurks . . . though silent partner in our crowd . . . rare schemes his mind does work . . . Chewy chauffeur . . pedal pusher . . . mad behind the wheel! . . . zooming . . . coughing . . . screeching . . . ' round the cor- ner he does reel. ?r ncey ' ■ -i A : J ' j A weli-ored silence always at command. — W. E. Hen ey TH MARY LEE ROBB 185 Christopher Street Montclair, N. J. Uuofe — tiey, now look, M kids ... — Unquote B ■ ■ . . . now reduce this fraction . . . racing down the hockey field . . . Mary Lee ' s in action fMfkl . . . there she is, our cheer- ing captain . . . spurring on the guys . . . she of thoughtful, solemn face . . . and tear- filled, smiling eyes. f iflPlpW p r pi in - n K „.- ■Mary tee Z-e- ' i -f ' (oC ' d -e-c cr: i:2,o-7 _ . i - ( i Uja ' ' TmpuW ve, earnest, prompt fo ocf, ? And makes her generous thought o fcct. L(LEh(MR SCHINM?,N Mountain Avenue R.D. 1, Little Falls, N. J. 0_ , _ - Quote — Apparent y — Unquote - ' Engineering is this gal ' s goal . . . champion of the swimming hole . . . she prefers a plane to any car . . . got plenty of drive to get her far . . . and the girl goes wild on orgylesl Wt ' , Eltou ' JUjJL jD nadL Beoutifu OS sweef, and young ai beaut fu ; . . u J And soft as young, and gay as soft: | innocent as gay. _ j Xj f) JXjyvvJL JOANNE MARGARET SHERSHIN - 175 Chittenden Road - CV Clifton, N. J. Quote — Hey 8ohn, gof ony food? — Unquote Hershey . . . she ' s our girl . . . cartwheel . . . skirt dark blue eyes a-sparkle . . serious, yet funny . . . coppe fcright . . . full of youth . . . c sleek and pretty honey. V Hershey . . . H - - awhirl ... ' € ■Hast so much wit, and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee or without thee. — Addison CAROLYN STALLARD 71 Montclair Avenue Montclair, N. J. Quofe — A pox on you. ' — Unquote Underneath its heavy weight, her mennory must stoop . . . Stallie con be so mature . . . while in a childish soup . . . her face, angelic innocence . . . her knowing blue eyes shine . . . with subtle quip in foreign tongue . . . thought up to fit the time. A 1%. T Ui . ' V Wh ma ice fowards none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives him to see the right. jyijy GUERRY LANGFORD SUGGS I 204 Fernwood Avenue y A_ Upper Montclair, N. J. ' 9 Quote — How bouf fhaf, sports fans! — Unquofe Here ' s a towhead . . . toll an ' slim . . . slow of pace . . . quick of grin . . . velvet tonsils . . . drawling tongue . . . charm- In ' as the dickens . . . the law he craves . . . the law he ' ll get . . . loves them Georgia chick- ens. - !aL MaASA .: M? L ie 7:tkd t0 i S cL-iiptA. C -y . or sc HARRY DAVIDSON TODD 6 Woodland Avenue - Verona, N. J. Quofe — M cain ' t — Unquote e ' s our flattopped captain e team ... in either math or science he ' s the cream . . . has got a finger in every pie . . . hey man, what a top-flight guy! _ (U ' -pi ' t Wifh whof a genius for admi ' nisfrafion. He reorranges the rumb ing universe. ' — W. E. Hen ey ■ ■ o ' . PHILIP REMINGTON WHITE Bellot Road Ersklne Lakes, N. J. Quote — Whof ' s the maner — Unquote Write the editorial . . . pick the Masquers ' plays ... or- ganized . . . curly blond successful in his ways . . . fops in this . . . tops in that . talents to no end . . . sparkling oyes . . . fiendish grin . crazy, mixed-up friend. PAUL RICHARD YAGER 225 Highland Avenue Montclair, N. J. Quote — Now actually — Unquote Here ' s the Yoig . . . cycling fan . . . wheels across the land . . . wise yet witty . . . friendly soul ... at art he ' ll show his hand . . . leader of our year- book team . . . steered us with his smile . . . he ' s listed under g-r-e-a-t, you ' ll find ... In everybody ' s file. fm i.i ■— ..J gf REBUILDING OUR MEMORIE WE ' LL NEVER FORGET The ordeal of entrance exams and interviews for College High . . . meeting our future cohorts for the first time — we were so little then! . . . Nancy and Stallie being asked to leave Dr. Glenn ' s class for playing Fun for the Feeble-Minded . . . Homework Humphreys and rhombacosadodecahedrons . . . Miss Osgood ' s puppet shows . . . eating strawberries with the sheep ot Dr. Fincher ' s farm . . . stargazing and hide-and-go-seek with Dr. Glenn . . . the time the girls locked Mrs. Knowlton in the Home Ec. Room closet . . . watching progress in Mrs. Conlon ' s class . . . attendance collecting and lollypops . . . Biddy Liddy . . . Philip telling about Midvale ' s 2 1 bars in Miss Stewart ' s class . . . writing mortgage melodramas for Mrs. Phillips . . . Dr. Hatch, LL.T., and a pint of ice cream each for Saturnalia . . . Mr. Borges ' table-tennis trophy . . . please see me, LMC . . . singing Happy Birthday to the ice-cream man in math . . . 100 Years of New Jersey Education . . . Mr. Sheppard marrying Dan and Stallie in business class . . . the morning Mr. Kops caught us doing homework co-operatively in Room 3 . . . Mr. Sheppard standing on the desk and pretending to be a bridge . . . Portia . . . Smilin ' Ed and cribbing . . . Jonie drowning in the shallow end of Ellen ' s pool . . . making $40.59 on the Cupid ' s Beau . . . the time Emily-Ellen drew a vicious circle for Dr. Mallory . . . jSilen- cio, por favor! . . . getting sick and sunburned at Palisades Park and Mitchell Manor . . . Sue Larsen playing midwife to a daphnia . . . Let ' s go to Grafton ' s! . . . Mr. Salt and J 984 . . . the one o ' clock whistle in Dr. Bock ' s class . . . Hot dawg, a yelli-bellowed sapsucker! . . . the time the lights really went out in The Bat and we couldn ' t see the scripts . . . telling stories of terror and torture tales at Mike Kasser ' s party . . . the time Miss Peloro let us out three whole minutes early . . . presenting La Fiesta at Hillside School, the amphitheater, and N.Y.U. . . . Madame Genett and the Squares . . . Princess Charming of Sharon and Mount Eagle Silver Cloud . . . falling in ditches on our way out to Math . . . chasing deer in the wildwood . . . our first Crier and radical changes . . . Corsoism vs. Philipism . . . Cement Writers, Inc. . . . knees and Dr. Clayton ' s new seating plan . . . our Chemistry Christmas carol . . . Mrs. Filas and Chemistry in the amphitheater . . . dancing in Maurie ' s pool after the prom . . . Paul swimming in his clothes at Ringwood . . . perspective — uh . . . the Isn ' t-it-a-shame-he ' s-married Club in the Modern History . . . cofTee, cookies, and current events . . . the Golden Fleece tarnished ... Dr. Bohn singing, Come, O Sabbath Day, and Bring — uh . . . Warren on the warpath . . . watching the World Series on Mr. Placek ' s TV set . . . only 52 days ' til I can drive . . . losing each other and getting stuck in the mud in front of P.J. ' s house on the Hallowed ev ' n . . . Susan Gail, 2863.995 grams . . . You did a shwell job, my little friend. . . New Year ' s Eve and 1 7 pieces of mistletoe . . . Mr. Delaguardia and Mrs. Skid . . . setting a bod example for the underclassmen . . . almost getting our Senior privileges revoked ... Dr. Bohn coming down in his pajamas and finding the class (girls all in red pajamas) playing games in his living room at 1:30 A.M. . . . Geraldine Suggs and the dixie cups at the Match-Me Party . . . College Boards . . . Her Step-Husband . . . Blah-blah-blah — Class of ' 56 at graduation rehearsals . . . carrying chairs downstairs for Baccalaureate . . . dinner at the Eotons ' and breakfast at the Atkinsons ' . . . Com- mencement and Pomp and Circumstance ... ' iT t . SPECIFICATIONS WE DO HEREBY BEQUEATH . . . Richard Atkinson: his socks to a popcorn vender. Emily-Ellen Bohn: her prison uniform to the next girls ' gym class. Pete Bonostia: his profile in marble to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Roman section. Andy Brenmon: his Latin Club membership to any Romanophile. Joanna Ciccone: her membership in the Mafia to George Cenci. Janet Cole: her hand-knitted argyles to any male with cold feet. Dan Creedon: his short, short haircut to Pete Gottschalk. Paul Davenport: His vast knov ledge of history and industry to next year ' s P. A. D. class. Sue Eagles: a bottle of Spray-net to next year ' s cheering squad. Maurie Eaton: his captain ' s letter to Pete Gottschalk. Barrie Grossman: his zoo cage to Mark Poldermon. Frances Grossman: her well-used senior privileges to anyone who can find them. Mary Harmon: her mirror to the girls in next year ' s senior class. Irmo Hengeveld: her set of steady rings to Danny Grefe. Larry Korp: his copies of Webster ' s Unabridged Dictionary and Roget ' s Thesaurus to Peter Sharfman. Mike Kasser: nothing — he ' s selfish. Sue Larsen: her driver ' s license to the New Jersey Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Mike Loughnone: his high-powered Hinglish sports car to Granzel Fitz. Dick Luiken: a picture of Mickey Mantle to Sue Hell. Carolyn Munson: a bobby pin to Grace Vermuelen. Bob Prince: his newly-invented method of driving to the Peterson Department of Public Safety. Mary Lee Robb: the job of doing cartwheels after individuals to Carole Janowski. Ellen Schinman: her half-used canteen ticket to Diane Thimme. Joanne Shershin: her cartwheeling ability to George Cenci, because he likes cart- wheels so well. Carolyn Stallard: several new Cuyos Spanish Dictionaries to the library. Guerry Suggs: his Suggsmobile to Dr. Atkinson. Horry Todd: his knitting ability to Judson Goldsmith. Phil White: four unused senior textbooks to Pete Merkel. Paul ' Voger: Someone else ' s Mercedes Benz to himself. DEMOLITION CREWS Second Semester Officers, left to right; Steve Degenhardt, Bob Drinkuth, Pete Merkel, Sandy Short. Back row, left to right: Bob Sheppard, Roger Fair, George Cenci, Judson Goldsmith, Steve Degenhardt, Herbert Lee, Pete Merkel, Glen Bartleti, Chip De Hart. Middle row: Grace Vermeulen, Beverly Bird, Anne Westerberg, Jo Anne Aronson, Sandy Short, Susan Heil, Con- nie Seelbach, Frank Hopp, Wayne Levin, Peter Gottschalk. Front row; Sue Failon, Joy Hillegas, Judy Spritzer, Mary Lynn Coffrey, o Mae Schmidt, Lenore Desmef. First Semesfer Officers, of fronf desk, back to front: Steve White, Carole Janowski, Bob Drinkuth. Stand- ing-. President, Arthur Schneider. Missing from picture: Lily Holm. JUNIORS A lively bunch . . . presented Autumn Leaves with zest . . . sold soggy (thanks to rain) doughnuts and diluted cider at foot- ball contests . . . planned magazine drive ... all turned reporters and took over Crier . . . broadened background by viewing Shakespeare . . . presented gay spring co- tillion . . . honored seniors with prom and picnic. Back row, left to right: Wade Bartlett, Henry Yager, Dusty Rhodes, Arthur Wycoff, Pete Eagles, Victor Micoti, Albert Er gel, Herman Pet- tegrove. Middle row: Jane Knopf, Donald Valentine, Marst all Jugel, Bob Krugmon, Edgar Romberg, John Von Ness, Drew Berry, Donald Du Vol. Front row: Kathy Schwartz, Lynne Yocenda, Jerilyn Weiner, Linda Rea, Carolyn Howard, Barbara Edwin, Susan Grossman, An Sommer First Semester Officers, at front desk, back to front: Bev- erly Hugo, Robert Windeler, Jacqueline Fay. Standing: President, Mark Polderman. Missing from picture: Lynn Titus. SOPHOMORES First job — class rings . . . presented one of those whacky auds . . . Sophonnore Week bustled with activity . . . presented the Candy Cane Caper — and it wasn ' t snowed out! . . . attended canteens . . . had a real ball at No Time for Sergeants. y ■1, f t Second Semester Officers, iefi to right: Beverly Hugo, Henry Yager, Donald Valentine, Aiihur Wycoff. Second Semester Officers, Clockwise (starting at 11 30 E S T ) Ronald Du Val, Ernie Remig, Diane Ttrimmei Linda Bren FRESHMEN Hi-there, high school . . . hod usual qualms over first dance . . . Freshman Week featured aud. program and cake sale . . . gave Cupid ' s Whirl as climax . . . pen- nants graced halls at noontime . . . sold pizza at basketball games — a novel idea . . . and oh, those parties! Bacic row, left to right: Ed Kenny, Ronald Du Vol, Norman Bohn, Herbert Califano, Vincent Drucker, John Sommer, Bill Drinkuth, Kathy Mansell, Mary Kasser, John Robb. Middle row: Harold Pettegrove, Bonnie Sheppard, Kothy Wogda, Sally Wilson, Lorraine Cimino, Joon Damiono, Andrea Wright, Nancy Fendrich, Tom Goldsmith. Front row: Peter Sharfman, John Cannel, Chris Macdonald, Dianne Thimme, Terry Rachiele, Ginny Humphreys. First Semester Officers, ot front desk, back to front: Alex Aikman, Diane Bassett, Andrew Lang. Standing: President, Ernie Remig. Missing from picture: Linda Bremer. EIGHTH GRADE This year they initiated . . . always going somewhere . . . growled with The African Lion . . . were awed by The Diary of Anne Frank . . . inspected water purification plant in Little Falls . . . astonished C.H.S. with the efficiency of their cake sole . . . have all become rock experts. Bock row, left to right: Rkkie Boschen, Steve Clifford, Richard Rob- inson, Ginny Hayman, Toni Rachiele, Barbara Seelbach, Helen Gor- don, Brenda Wolak, Antonio Bo lore. Middle row.- Bob Atltinson, Dick Miller, Alan Sachtleben, Julie Forrest, Barbara Bannister, Ann White, Carole Sova, Ronald Young. Front row: Barbara Monsell, Vir- ginia Kelley, Harriet Bograd, Jim Behrmon, Steve Palmer, Roy Bernt, John Moines. First Semester Officers, at front desk, back to front: Nick Califono, Gil Peterson, Kathy Parr. Standing: President Craig Taylor. Missing from picture: Fllen iarsen. Second Semester Officers, left to right: Don Smith, Virginia Kelly, Nick Cali- fano, Ellen Larsen. _. Second Semesfer Officers, left to right: Dove Ruiter, Diane Grefe, Janet Fal- lon, Carolyn Hulst. Back row, left to right: Paul Caffrey, Bill De Smedt, Jack Greene, Eric Mortenson, Dave Ruiter, Karen Westerberg, Ginny Goldsmith, Cathy Hartz. Middle row: Larry Rubinstein, Rickie Cenci, Rob Cook, BUI Carlson, Nancy Harmon, Steve Halliwell, Henry Schinman, Griff Feeney, Phyllis Vo enfine, Virginia Campbell. Front row: Carolyn Hulst, Diane Grefe, Kathy Parahus, Susan Lee, Janet Fallon, Bev- erly Ennis, Jeanie Sked. First Semester Officers, of front desk, back to front: Barbara Fendrich, Larry Rubinson, Cynthia Janowski. Stand- ing: President David Nochimson. SEVENTH GRADE The wee ones . . . got acquainted at a Hallowe ' en party . . . racked up amazing magazine sales record . . . delighted us all at their talent-hobby show . . . were mu- sically inspired at Carnegie Hall . . . saw skeletons in the Museum of Natural His- tory and stars at the Hayden Planetarium . . . have energy to spare. ACTIVITIES College High Crier Km ___ Carolyn Mnnson Fama dard A TTITn- Ci n ' Abimni .. Mary HarmoD Pro and Copy _D. d Creed t ;:l d°K. ;;.L!rcLK! _.Erf,. ai i .h„, J.. ! Sher.hin, Sue Eagle. TypijU ..__..J. Carob-n StalUrd Plo B-aplr .- - -° .Mith.d an, Mary Le= Rfbb, ghnane, Harry Todd ir ' R Cole. MBry 51 « Sdc E.gl«. Saun Larsen, Janet n. Carolyn Slallird. VOL. XXIV APRILS. IMS Ntt . n College High School nearly everybody reads the CRIER CRIER Clacking typewriters. . .sandwich wrap- pers and Rae paper on the floor... mad dash to collect late copy. . .what ' s the word count on this?. . .editorials de- posited in the circular file... I can ' t make this headline fit J... let ' s change the make-up. . .anybody going down to Bond ' s ?.,. bring me back a chocolate Awful Awful. . .chicken pies in the Home Ec. room... the copy ' s lost again!... hey — the CMER looks good this time J KEY FIGURES. Top row, left to righf: Editor-in-Chief Philip White, Managing Editor Andrew Brenmon, News Editor Carolyn Munson, Feahjre Editor Frances Grossman, Sports Editors Pete Bonosfio and Maurie Eaton. Bottom row: Proof ond Copy Editor Susan Larsen, Photography Editors Horry Todd and Mike Loughnane, Art Editors Bob Prince and Paul Yager, Circulation Editor Dick Luifcen. 1 PUBLICITY AGENT EDITORIAL STAFF Bocic row, eft to right: Senior Grossman, Advertising Editor Susan Larsen, Assistant Editoi chief Paul Yager. Missing from Write-ups, Joanna Ciccone, Business Manager Borrie Grossman, Art Editor Frances Andrew Brenman, Literary Editor Larry Karp. Front row: Senior Activity Write-ups, •-in-chief Ellen Schinmon, Class and Activities Write-ups, £mily-£ len Bohn, Editor-in- picture: Sports Editor Don Creedon ond Photography Editor Mike Loughnone. Tlie Whose efforts produced to Companillo: Philip White, Mourie Eaton, Irmo Hengeveld, Horry Todd, Guerry Suggs, Paul Davenport, Mary Lee Robb, Pete Bonostla, Dick Luiken, Richard Atkinson, Mary Harmon, Janet Cole, ' Mike Kasser, Carolyn Munson, Carolyn Stallard, Sue Eagles, and Joanne Shershin. ar LA CAMP cogo ' atei ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ Left to right: Photography Editor, Mrke Lough- AlaCOO - Missing from picture: the rest of the When ' s the deadline? ... two days to write four articles ... the photographer ' s here — is my tie straight? . . . revolutionary layouts . . . meetings to decide why, when and where to hold more meetings . . . what kind of type should we use? . . . what kind of paper? . . . what cover design? . . . lets talk to Mr. Roe about it . . . construction on the campus as the theme . . . everyone has to sell an ad — get your parents to buy them . . . clever drawings . . . collecting informal shots . . . thumb- nail sketches . . . $3.50 per copy . . . hope you like it! FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Jack Greene, A on Socht efaen, John Robb, Donald Du Vo), Sue Fallon, Mary Lynn Coffrey, Maur.e £o on, Sob Drinkuth, Andrew Brenman. UNION Union Leader — Philip White . . . Union Executive — Bob Sheppard . . . Union Recorder — Sue Fallon . . . lunch problem debated . . . aud. program held concerning clubs ' activities . . . three amendments proposed to union Union Leader — Maurie Eaton . . . Union Executive — Bob Drinkuth . . . Union Recorder — Mary Lynn CafFrey . . . social calendar set up . . . union officials sent to convention . . . club representatives denied votes in coun- cil. BOSSES SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: Philip White, Bob Sheppard, Sue Fallon. Repre- sentatives: Senior Paul Daven- port, Junior Peter Gottschalk, Sophomore Drew Berry, Fresh- man John Robb, Eighth Grader Ronald Young, Seventh Grader Jeanie Sked. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK I u, ;,. p„„„r F„,r Horrv Todd Mike Kosser Mike loughnane, Pefer Shorfmon, Andrew long, Harold PeHegrove. Second row: Gottschalk. Rear seat: John Sommer. CHORUS President — Mike Loughnane . . . Vice-president — Bob Shep- pard . . . Secretary — Mary Lee Robb . . . Business Manager — Harry Todd . . . Librarians — Emily-Ellen Bohn, Norman Bohn, Mike Kosser . . . Christmas concert sung to the tune of Angels from the Realms of Glory . . . boys attired in customary dork suits; girls in traditional block and white . . . processional to spring concert led by girls wear- ing pastel gowns . . . scene set by mobiles and flowers . . . solemn faces lifted in praise to God at Baccalaureate . . . good-bye sung to graduating seniors. MODERN DANCE Standing, left to right: Sue Grossman, Cathy Hartz, Ginny Goldsmith, Barbara Fendrich, Jeanie Sked, Frances Grossman. Kneelmg: Janet Fallon, Bonnie Sheppard, Mary Kasser, Ann Sommer. Seated: Beverly Ennis, Diane Grefe, Cynthia Janowski. I N E R I O R [■■V -- HW LATIN CLUB Standing, left to right: Chip De Hart, Beverly Bird, Linda Rea, Drew Berry, Andrew Brenman, BmilyEllen Bohn, Maurie Eaton, Jane Knopf, Dick Luiken, Lenore Desmet, lla Mae Schmidt, Frank Hopp, Beverly Hugo, Jerilyn Weiner, Henry Yager, Carolyn Howard, Dr. Caroline Bock, adviser. Seated: Herbie Lee, Ann Wester- berg, Pete Eagles, Victor Micati, Jacqueline Fay, Judy Spritzer, Mary Lynn Caffrey, Sue Fallon, Dusty Rhodes, Joy Hi legos, Bob Win- deler, Carole Janowski, Connie See bach. FORUM Stonding, left to right: Larry Karp, Carolyn Munson, Maurie Eaton, Carolyn Stafford, Bar- rie Grossman. Seated: Frances Grossman, An- drew Brenmon, Ellen Schinman, Mike Kasser. 54 « MASQUERS Froni, left fo righf: Diane Grefe, Cynthia Ja- nowski, Kathy Porahus, Barbara Fendrich, Jock Greene. Second row: Larry Rubenstein, John Cannel, Bonnie Sheppord. Third row: Emily-Ellen Bohn, Helen Gordon, Phil White, Joanna CIccone, Barbara Seelbach, Janet Cole, Joanne Shershin, Ka(hy Wogdo, Mory Harmon, Sandy Short. Back: Alex Aikman, John Robb. T I O N Standing, lefi fo righf: Carolyn Munson, Emily- Ellen Bohn, Joanne Shershin, Glen Barthtt, Sfeve White, Joy Hillegas, ienore Desmet. Middle row.- Beverly Bird, Steve Degenhardt, Sue Heil, Pete Gottschalk, Caro e Janowski. Front row; Mory Lynn Caffrey, lla Mae Schmidt, Judy Spritzer, Jo Anne A. D -•-1 Champs Agains — t%-M  U_l.«-J Oft 1 1955 METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONS i KlcKoff scor ' College High won their second straight Metre Conference c ■. ' ,■n cv d; eat;:;g H ' sted SonoolcfYo. Nov. 7 on Sp Gridsters overcome injuries to win second straight The PMetropolitan Six-Man Football Conference championship, first-half Textend two-year winning streak to ten games . . . hurri- qS blasting thecane overcomes College High and Tuckerton as game is.. 4l 3 --- cancelled . . . Pete Bonastio ' s three touchdown passes help top Oakland Military Academy 2 1 -6 . . . win squeaker from McBurney School 20-12, as Captain Har- ry Todd scores twice on long runs . . . gain revenge for last year ' s defeat by romping over non-league foe, Croy- don Hall, 27-6, Bonastia scoring first touchdown of his career and tossing two more touchdown passes . . . play- ing without injured Todd, CHS clinches title by downing Hoisted School 20-13, in the rain, with Mark Polderman, Maurie Eaton and Pete Bonastia scoring . . . climax un- beaten season by dumping Collegiate School 33-24, be- hind Polderman ' s long runs and l ch Atkinson ' s pass snags tiei s tvS i %ftded- ; gooA cor ov e -;e ' g ,di ' - ' ' ftOOC dl ' - .MS Xisy s«iS tVie- Co ' - tve ° d a ® xfid. o Z E R S K Wf I • ' gn |H°n St i H.S. romped is ' d nWl. ' ' l ' ' - ' sc hi Backfi; Coach Dioguordi congratulating newly chosen Football Captain Harry Todd. ( ' 54 Football Dinner.) Bock row, eft to right: Harold Pettegrove, Ed Kenny, Ronald Do h-d Sieve Wh,te T°n. Go d.m.th. Front row. Mr W, (,an, P. D,o Vol Dono d Volentine, Bill Dr.nlcuth, George Cenci, Middle row, Bob 9 ord,, Coach; Rrchord Atk.nson Pete Bonost.o, Mo.ne Eaton Harry Prince Guerry Suggs John Van Ness, Drew Berry, Steve Degen- Todd, coptam; Pete Gottschalk, Mark Po dermon, Judson Goldsm.lh. S ate Ss ■ ' Ja. in. ' ' SWISH... Cagers start slow, finish strong ... hit century mark for the first time, trouncing Morristown School 1 15-68 . . . Captain Dan Creedon breaks his own season record for most points scored, and also establishes new single game total with 43 markers against hapless Morristown . . . Ponies put together five-game winning streak . . . dump Montclair Academy, Morristown and St. Ber- nard ' s twice, and split with Eastern Christian, Carteret and Oratory . . . boys finish in first division with 10-7 overall record. DUGOUT DEMONS Bock row, left to right: Pete Gottschalk, ' 55 Co- Copfofns Moore Craig and Gordon Leach, Roger Fair, Chip De Hort. Middle row: Don Smith, Glen Bartlett, Dan Creedon, Noel Bartlett, Harry Todd, Paul Davenport, Bob Drinkulh, Rickie Boschen. Kneeling: ' 56 CoCaplaim Pete Bonastia and Maurie Eaton. Diamond squad gets new coach, Henry Schmidt, of MSTC . . . rebuilding year highlighted by 24-0 rout of St. Bernards . . . Ponies also dump Eastern Christian and Mor- ristown — but lose twice to Montclair Academy, Newark Academy and league champion, Delbarton . . . finish sixth in N.J.I.L. with 3-7-1 record . . . Pete Gottschalk leads hitters with ,357 overage, also belts two homeruns . . . Maurie Eaton chucks two-hitter and one-hitter to lead hurlers . . . Pete Bonastia and Maurie Eaton elected ' 56 co-captains. 59 RAISING THE ROOF CHEERLEADERS V-I-C-T-0-R-Y-! ... purchased megaphones . . . labored long over flashy pom-poms . . . spurred football team on to championship . . . gave coke sale . . . intro- duced nev cheers . . . used unlimited quanti- ties of hair spray . . . presented st.ag dance T E - A M I Front, left to right: Sue Eagles, Mary Harmon, Mary Lynn Caffrey. Standing, front row: Jackie Fay, Jo Anne Aronson, Mary Kasser, Sally Wilson, Jane Knoph, Joanne Shershin, lla Mae Schmidt. Standing, back row.- Emily-Ellen B ohn, Sue Fa Ion, Sue Heil, Carole Janowiki, Andrea Wright, tenore Desmet. Missing from picture: Ellen Schin- man, Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, Adviser. J.V. CHEERLEADERS PEP, STEAM! . . . flashed white turtle-neck sweaters and short black skirts with yellow trim . . . cheered J.V. ' s on to their victories . . . ran along railroad tracks to Mountainside Park gome . . . introduced new chants . . . pre- sented Dusty, the dog, as their mascot. . . FIGHT TEAM! teft to right lla Mae Schmidt Sue Eagles, Joanne Shershin, Capta Mary Lee Rotb, Carole Janowiki, Sue Fallon, Judy Spritzer. Started social season with stag dance, The KickofF . . . learned to jump railroad ties . . . sported flaming yellow sweatshirts . . . placed third in hockey tournament! . . . gave annual cake sale . . . set up new award system . . . took part in basketball, volleyball, and base- ball playdays. teft to right: Janet Fa i ski, Barbara Seelbach, Grefe, Brenda Wolak FINIS CROSS COUNTRY Ran in all kinds of weather . , , made cinders fly . . . coached by Carl Richerhouser and Dr. Willing . . . lost first two meets to Eastern Christian and Delbarton . . . then beat Montclair Academy . . . par- ticipated in Ivy League meet and placed fourth out of five. Left to right.- Front Hopp, Bob Sheppord, Glen Bartleti. Front row, left to right: Dan Creedon, Ellen Schinmon, JoAnne Aronson, f mily-£ en Bohn. Second row. Mike Kosser, Judy Spritzer, Susan Lee, Kathy Wagda, Mary Lee Robb, Richord Atkinson. Third row. Borboro Fendrich, Kathy Mansell, Bonnie Shep- pord, lla Mae Schmidt, Sue Heil. Standing: Connie See boch, Mory Kosser, Guerry Suggs, Joanne Shershin. TENNIS CLUB Sneakers, racquets, and white shorts . . . non-profit organization . . . reserved two courts at Moun- tainside Pork . . . met every Wed- nesday in season . . . held annual tournament among themselves . . . sent representatives to Junior Ivy League Tennis Tournament in Mor- ristown. I COMPLETION PATRONS Alex Baker Mr. Mrs. John T. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. S. Behrman Mr. Mrs. E. Drinkuth Mr. Mrs. Edward Halliwell Dr. Mrs. Irving R. Haynian Dr. Mrs Mark Karp Mr. Mrs. John W. Rea Dr. Mrs. Leo Schwartz Mr. Mrs. W. E. Short Mrs. Margaret Stallard Mr. Mrs. E. J. Thimme Mr. Mrs- Abram Vernieulen Pilgrim 6-1234 720 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging on Premises All Leading ■ Makes of Equipment for Amateur or Professional Photographers HOME MOVIES RENTAL LIBRARY 8 mm - 16 mm. - 16 mm. Sound CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 56 we extend our best wishes for health, happiness and success in the busy years to come. When the time comes for housekeeping — we ' ll have something else to say, too! JOHN BLONDEL- A FUEL SERVICE 98 Glenridge Avenue Pilgrim 4-2400 Montclair, N. J. It is a prudent man who speaks good, not evil. What you say is communicated to others, and most often distorted beyond recognition. When injury is done, you do not share— you bear the full responsibility. SENATOR AND MRS. FRANK W. SHERSHIN PI 6-9607 DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers J. L. MEYERS - 5 and 10 607 VALLEY ROAD 17 John Street New York 8 New York Upper Montclair New Jersey CEnter 9-2600 Pilgrim 6-8600 TAYLOR ' S DAIRY JACOBSEN ' S Ice Cream Bar Dairy Store SPORT SHOP Open Daily Including Sunday Hot Lunches Everything for the Sportsman — OUR ONLY STORE — Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Proprietor: John E. Gum 596 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair New Jersey BEST WISHES to the ClASS of ' 56 MR. MRS. ARVID H. MUNSON Contp imenfs of the GOLDSMITH FAMILY Shopsmith De Wah PI 4-0350 Best Wishes to the Seniors from THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE HARRISON EXPRESS Lawnmowers Sharpened Power Tools COMPANY, Inc. Open Friday Night 25 Boyd Street Kearny, N. J. 251 Park St. Free Delivery Montclair New Jersey Telephone PI 4-6440 STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. O ' OOWD ' S DAtRY Guild Opticians 21 MIDLAND AVENUE 26 So. Park St. Near Church St. Montclair New Jersey MAURICE M. EATON FIRE AUTO LIFE MUTUAL INSURANCE 324 UNION BOULEVARD MU 4-2026 TOTOWA BORO, N. J. Representing Northwestern MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION Phone PI 6-6411 - 6412 Little Falls 4-0870 ANDERSON ' S FLOWERS 6 South Park Street CHAS. 0. HOLMBERG Always Fresh Flowers SONS, INC. lumber - Feed - Mason Materials PI 4-1434 Coal - Koppers Coke CITY GLASS WORKS Established 1928 Specializing In Insurance Estimates Safety Auto Glass - Mirrors 333 Main Street Glass Tops • Mirrors Resilvered Little Falls New Jersey 542 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, N. J. EVergreen 6-3795 JEROME F. GOULD CORPORATION Packaging Engineers • Export Packers Brooklyn 37 1562 DeKALB AVENUE New York Compliments of BEST WISHES EDYTHE ' S SHOPPE from Popular Priced Handbags Exclusive, Unique Costume Jewelry FRIENDS 438 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair New Jersey • Nothing in the world ran take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccess- ful men with talent. Genius wi ll not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. —CALVIN COOLIDGE ' T t Compliments of MR. MRS. GRANGER DAVENPORT CONGRATULATIONS DR. MRS. ROBERT A. PRINCE ■ is ' sU BEST WISHES FROM THE LARSEN FAMILY Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 MR. MRS. WM. A. HENGEVELD REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE STANTON CO. — Realtors — 16 Church St. Pilgrim 6-1313 At Montclair Center VALLEY DINER For Good Things To Eof Upper Montclair Pilgrim 6-4884 JOHN NIGHLAND Pictures Mirrors Artists ' Materials 13 Midland Ave Montclair, N. J. L UC k TO sC X-i- --i;. ' ' • CWiuitxfyi- H VHE S T I N COMPANY FRANK J. HOPP President 165 Prospect St. Passaic, N- J. Typically Montclair . . . THE BABS SHOP MONTCLAIR CENTER HENKE ' S Montclair, New Jersey Jewelers • Silversmiths Members : AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brenman Edith — Andrew Congratulations to CLASS OF 1956 from FRIENDS PI 4-0044 Sporting Goods THE OLYMPIC SHOP Men ' s and Boys ' Sportswear SHOES 630 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. PI 6-4800 Original Fashions for TOWN COUNTRY 620 VALLEY ROAD Upper Montclair, New Jersey Everything in MUSIC RADIO and TELEVISION NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening 570 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair New Jersey Best Wishes for the future from the ELEVENTH GRADE MOTHERS umm mmii IDKMJUX 58 1 r= mmm Congratulations to the COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1956 And our best wishes to each and every one of you for success in all future endeavors, whether it he in the business world, college or military- services. BANKERS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Ralph R. Lounsbury, President Choice positions are open to the girl who is trained to meet career-job requirements. Hundreds of em- ployers call first on Gibbs to fill important secretarial positions. Last year the Gibbs placement offices han- dled more than 6000 requests for secretaries. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL Write Enrollment Committee for Gibbs Girls at Work 230 PARK AVE., NEW YORK 17 33 PLYMOUTH ST., MONTCLAIR, N. i. Alto Boston, Providence -sImIpm? ' HQr J ffiS M d r B t ff ' fc IE El BEST WISHES from MRS. MARY KUYPER fiesf Wishes for • Success and Happiness from the Compliments of the KASSERS R U B 1 N S N S • • PI 4-3021 BEST WISHES Compliments of from HASSLER ' S BAKERY CORNELIA ED HARMON 608 Valley Road • Upper Montclair New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES To a Fine Class HANK GOEPFERT 19 5 6 • DR. MRS. J. ALLEN YAGER BONA FORTUNA • , A° . €iw Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 qI from HbT MR. MRS. G. W. SUGGS LATIN CLUB • CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for FUTURE ENDEAVORS THE CLASS OF 1956 from THE COLLEGE HIGH CHORUS Best Wishes FOR YOUR Future Success The Parents of the Class of 1956 J Compliments of MR. MRS. HAROLD GROSSMAN PI 6-3038 FRANK EDDIE ' S MARKET 43 WATCHUNG PLAZA Photo Supplies BURT GALE PI 4-6255 PI 6-1136 254 Park Street 630 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. Books • Stationery - Gifts Luggage ■ Leather Goods Cameras • School Supplies MADISON ' S 427429 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair New Jersey Best Wishes from MR. MRS. D. F. CREEDON WATCHUNG BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Holly ' s Market Watchung Delicatessen Owen Market Linn Pharmacy Mockler ' s Hardware Hunt Gift Shoi) Plaza Five Ten Paul ' s Texaco Watchung Bakery John ' s Confectionery Gale Photo Shop St. Pierre Appliances Danielson Son Tailors Watchung Liquors Town House Brookdale Sea Food Comphjnents of MR. MRS. S. NOCHIMSON PI 4-6128 Est. 1920 RALPH L MARSHALL Guild Opticians At the Center — Hinck Bldg. 5 Church St. Montclair, N. J. TORNQYIST COMPANY Industrial Metal Fabricators SINCE 1872 521 CROOKS AVENUE Clifton New Jersey Blue ribbon, 5-in-l protection. Ask us about the HOME- OWNERS policy, covering Home, Personal Property and Personal Liability. H. A. ORDERS, Mgr. Eastern Dept. Representing Northwestern MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION Oh, look Mommy! here comes the BOGUE-y man. BOGUE ELECntlC BfSr Of LUCK THE CLASS OF ' 56 from THE MASQUERS ■.1 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF 1960 This Space Reserved for Doodling Courtesy of the Ninth Grade BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS from POLLY ' S RESTAURANT Park Street, anaque, New Jersey TErhune 5-1183 Catering fo Epicures Banquets - Dinners for 2, 20 or 200 Arranged to Meet Your Specifications Italian - American Food Cocktail Lounge • Pizza Complete Outdoor Facilities for Clambakes, Club Picnics, Outings BEST WISHES from Vh THE CLASS OF ' 57 Specializing in the Finest Linoleum Work Compliments of HUB ' S LINOLEUM Hubert E. Ketterer THE BULLETIN Formica - Asphalt Tile Linoleum • Plastic Tile • 27 Watchung Plaza PI 44354 Comp liments of the LOUGHNANE FAMILY MONTCLAIR E. E. LEACH, INC. 641-643 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Pilgrim 6-3800 Agents For: Allied Van Lines, Inc. STORAGE — MOVING — PACKING — RUG CLEANING NEW JERSEY THE ADVERTISING STAFF Sincerely wishes to thank all those Parents and Friends of College High School whose support and cooperation made possible the publication of this annual. We, in turn, ask that you support and cooperate with our advertisers by patronizing them. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J. MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 3 3DDD ODfllS 3bM ,,b ' ' 6( . 7m Ref LD 3780 .N3 m2 1956 c.2 New Jersey State Teachers College (Montclair). La Campanilla