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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1958 volume:

:o hQ High Library Montelasr, N. - ' • IMMSX UNIVlMH College High Library Montclair, N, J L A CAMPANULA k - It - - 1 ■ ' - ' ' hiIIii ' ' ' 1 T W Progress 1 9 5 8 Knowledge Research Published by THE SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Upper Montcloir, New Jersey d H o o | ? „ o ,.ocO! ?o;-!? . .o : . : ' ' :C eO ' ,„, ?„ «% f e ' ; « 9 f. cO .| vJ ' fje ' :: ' f remote, ,v V.-A 0 ' .09  % V- ■ Softe 1( ' V V 1 ■ J ' toe o s-:r.4 ■« « ,VS ' ! - ' r '  s,s-v «ri. 1.C0 ' V 0 AV° ' ,00 ' e - xo %e e « c,V« o cO ' ,« A xe Stud les Sports ' f. ' DEDICATION It is with sincere appreciation and gratitude for her kindness and inspirational guidance, that we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, dedicate our yearbook to Miss Dorothy B. Morse. The influence of her hard work, sincere co- operation and fine spirit will remain with us throughout our lives. Working Toward Our Future SCINTILLATING Mr. George Salt Dr. Steven Earley English and Social Studies English 8 Mr. George Plccek Chemistry and Physics Mr. T. Roland Humphreys Mr. Evan Maletski Mathematics 7 Mathematics 8 Dr. Rufus Reed Science S Dr. Hugh Allen, J Science 7 Mr. Bertrand Boucher Social Studies 8 Mr. David N. Alloway Socio Studies 9 Dr. Louis Sobel Mathematics 9 Mr. Phillip Cohen Modern History Miss Doris Ruslink Miss Marian S. Jones Home Economics 7, 8 and 9 Home Economics 7, 8 and 9 Dr. Carolyn E. Bock Latin 10 Mrs. Paul F. Knecht Latin )I SATELLITES Mr. William P. Dioguardi Mr. Jerome DeRosa Physical Education Physical Education ??, 72 7, 8, 9, and 10 Mr. W. Paul Hamilton English II Dr. Harold C. Bohn English 12 Mr. Henry Schmidt Health 7 Mrs. K. W. Atkinson Typing 10 Dr. Bruce Meserve Mathematics 10 Mr. Laurence Reed Mathematics 1 1 Mr. Paul Clifford Mofhemat cs 12 Mr. Robert Beckwith Social Studies 17 Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt Social Studies 12 Miss Dorothy Morse Music and Chorus J. Paul Harris Art 7 and 8 Mr. Abraham Kampf Art II and 12 •i i.-r JT M Mr. Hilton Goodman Spanish 70 ond 12 Miss Valentine Tonone French 9, II, and 12 Mr. Charles Martens Art 9 and 10 Mr. Charles Tressler Industrial Arts 7, 8, and 9 SENIORS . . . on top of the world. WADE SLOANE BARTLETT 8 Godfrey Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Yearbook foiog . . . infellecf and wlf . . . active oufdoorsman . . . well, it ' s really very simple . . . enthusiastic participant in class discussions . . . re- liable and willing . . . hard-working sport . . . Charlie Caldwell . . . the scientist among us . . . Camp Glen Gray . . . Chef Wadie . . . the fleet of Fords. Likes custom cars Pet peeve people who won ' t pose Usually seen with broken eyeglasses Noted for his timely news comments Quofe What good are you? Wade ANDREW THOMAS PHILIP BERRY 543 Upper Mountain Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Utb- ' n . . . excellent fasfe in clothes . . . Ivy League . . . three-letter athlete . . . S. C. prexy . . . intelligent, cultured . . . that distinctive accent . . . Fritz . . .the Chrysler 300-D . . . CYO dances . . . hard Crier worker . . . mad passion for PAD . . . those lunches . . . diligent leader with a sense of humor. i ' es college girls Pet peeve Chrysler 300-D Usually seen having grandiose conversations Noted for ivy-leagueness Quote Heigh-ho! ' Drew DONALD L. DU VALL 526 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Flip-iop box . . . Montclair High girls . . . fhe pool . . . those deplorable read- ing classes . . . full of fun, and the devil . . . warm tenor voice . . . loyal choirister . . . tnowing grin . . . fierce football participant . . . backseat driver . . . distinctive Chicawgo accent . . . I ' m not getting stuck on that hill. Likes twins and blondes Pet peeve teachers Usually seen clobbering Herman Noted for black foreign sports car Quote You pansy . . . you hamburger Don EUGENE EAGLES 172 Beechwood Drive Packanack Lake, Wayne, N. J. Painfbrush in hand . . . lots of imagina- fion . . . 6 ond e . . . those cartoons . . . friendly to all . . . worked hard as magazine drive chairman . . . tops in anything to do with art . . . Packanack Lake— the best! . . . boats and Canada in the summer . . . church group prexy. Likes - - enthusiastic girls Pet peeve senior girls ' spirit Ususally seen running about school Noted for his double meanings Quofe I have a question . . . Pete BARBARA MYRA EDWIN 23 Oxford Street Montclair, N. J. Personalify plus . . . long line of inferesfs . . . never-ceasing cheery disposition . . . Oh, I ' ve got so much to do! . . . perfectionist . . . enviable wardrobe . . . the beautiful Buick . . . open house to one and all . . . dependable and steady worker . . . original feature page . . . essential member of the class of ' 58. Likes When the Saints Come Marching In Pet peeve pickles and mayonaise Usually seen with Sue and Anne Noted for her attractive clothes Quote You ' re kidding Bobfa i ALBERT ENGEL 144 Park Street Montclair, N. J. Shufterbug Al . . . always good for a sfimulafing discussion on anything . . . Dr. Moffaft ' s scientist . . . his own special version of history . . . keen, perceptive mind . . . profound thinking . . . lover of potatoes (caf style) . . . interested and alert ... on island owner . . . complete individualist. Likes potatoes and gravy Pet peeve people who disagree with him Usually seen leaving in a pufF of smoke Noted for his arguments Quofe I disagree! Al SUSAN HARRIET GROSSMAN 189 Grove Street Montclair, N. J. Radiant smile and warm dimples . . . pleasanf personality . . . blushes easily . . . helpful and cooperative . . . pos- sesses charm and grace . . . those envied curly locks . . . our working gal . . . theater fan . . . travel fiend. Likes those far away places Pet peeve insufficient funds Usually seen with Anne and Bobbie Noted for her diets Quofe What!?? Sue CAROLYN MARIE HOWARD 171 East 21 Street Paterson, N. J. Friendly to all . . . both in and out of school activities . . . likes to knit socks . . . sincere and loyal . . . appreciates good humor . . . her enviable schedule . . . big brown eyes . . . lover of history . . . Rainbow Girls . . . hails from Pater- son, yours and mine. Likes - - Mr. Cohen Pet peeve - bus line Usually seen usually not seen Nofed for unique hair cuts Quofe -- I don ' t know. Carol BEVERLY ANNE HUGO 283 Grove Street Clifton, N. J. Go den tressed lass . . . big, blue eyes . . . walks with poise and dignity . . . tranquil disposition . . . willingness and talent for good work . . . always on the honor roll . . . Charlie . . . proud owner of a ' 57 Ford . . . eager to help one and all . . . reliable to the end. Likes Siamese cats Pet peeve empty gas tanks Usually seen with Charlie Nofed for going steady Quote Oh, really? Bev MARSHALL KARL JUGEL 304 East 4 Street Clifton, N. J. Confribufes to any discussion . . . pas- sion for cafeteria food . . . likes game room atmosphere . . . reader of good books . . . art, his favorite subject . . . enthusiastic Demolay member . . . Clifton High fan . . . Bufch . . . his wardrobe . . . sincere, friendly to all . . . My dog Major. Likes De Molay Pef peeve hitch-hiking Usually seen .walking up and down C.H.S. corridors Noted for his leather jacket Quote Lot ' s of luck! Marshall ROBERT L. KRUGMAN 88 Vreeland Avenue Paterson, N. J. Keen observer of current events . . . avid Democrat . . . conscientious student . . . fun-to-be-with . . . those crazy clothes . . . future M.D. . . . bound to succeed . . . one of the Paterson boys . . . his notable relatives. Likes atoms and Eves Pet peeve ....a-l-m-o-s-t everything Usually seen helping others Noted for his mannerisms Quofe Yep, noop, well maybe. Bob VICTOR P. MICATI 34 Berkeley Avenue Belleville 9, N. J. First fo drive and own a car . . . friendly soul . . . helpful to others . . . depend- able and cooperative . . . will do well in college . . . reliable chorus and choir member . . . sincere, loyal to Seniors . . . studies hard and long . . . conscientious student. Likes efficient home rooms Pet peeve policemen Usually seen , picking up people Noted for safe driving Quote Wonderful! V c 23 HERMAN H. PETTEGROVE 137 McCosh Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Maine . . . experienced in the arf of sardine packing . . . uh, er, oops . . . food lover . . . boasts fiis own car . . . our hard-working proofreader . . . intel- ligent . . . interesting personality . . . aspires to be a millionaire . . . boards plane for Maine, gets off in Texas . . . College hiigh family . . . unique individual. Likes - Maine Pet peeve people bigger than he Usually seen being thrown out of the library Noted for his annual haircuts Quote Whoops, well, ah . . . ' hlerm MARK D. POLDERMAN 35 McCosh Road Upper Montclair, N. J. A lr. Six Man Ail-American . . . football . . . baskefball . . . baseball . . . ping- pong . . . fhe ' 57 Buick convertible . . . his many girlfriends . . . that distinctive laugh . . . terrific sense of humor . . . peculiar eating habits . . . nicknames . . . one armed bandit . . . rock ' n ' roll sho ws. Likes College High parties Pet peeve 1957 Buicks Usually seen coughing Noted for athletic ability Quofe What ' s on tap? ' Mark 25 M LINDA IRENE REA 15 Albion Avenue Paterson, N. J. Entered in freshman year . . . quickly adjuste-t to CHS life . . . seen grinning from ear to ear . . . laughs heartily at all jokes . . . conscientious, capable . . . Library Council president . . . sincere, well-meaning, all around girl. Likes sports cars Pet peeve waiting for buses Usually seen looking for art classes Noted for her laugh Quote Hi! Linda DONALD WILLIAM RHODES 59 Club Road Upper Montciair, N. J. Dusfy . . . plays piano and bass in dance band . . . staunch choirisfer . . . rich bass voice . . . proficient swimmer . . . Union Cong prexy . . . Annapolis bound . . . all those cute girlfriends. Likes WAVES Pet peeve girls who smoke Usually seen with cute M.H.S. girlfriends Noted for blushing Quofe Sugar! Dusty EDGAR F. ROMBERG 67 Emerson Street Clifton, N. J. Talenf for math and science . . . diligenf worker . . . friendly and affable . . . cooperative and helpful in class activities . . . stimulating ideas . . . quick v ifh the quips . . . camera clicker . . . staunch Republican arguer . . . marked for success. Likes bicycles Pet peeve PAD Usually seen using a slide rule Noted for his scientif ic knowledge Quofe Theoretically speaking . . . Ed :r KATHERINE SCHWARTZ 118 The Circle Passaic, N. J. Swish! . . . that ' s Kathy . . . thoughtful and kind . . . smiling eyes . . . warm smile and pretty . . . welcome company on any occasion . . . excellent taste in clothes . . . dramatic talent . . . always in a hurry. i«„ „.jr ' ' Likes nothing Pet peeve frustration Usually seen in a rush Noted for her tiny red bag Quofe Where ' s Bobbie? Kathy ALBERTO SEPULVEDA P.O. Box 10666 Coparra Heights San Juan, Puerto Rico Foreign sfudent . . . blue eyes and black hair . . . devilish grin . . . conqueror of fhe English language . . . lady killer . . . full of fun . . . known for persuasive arguing . . . ping-pong player . . . prominenf member of any group . . . Latin rhyfhm . . . Napoleon. Likes health, love, money and time to spend it Pet peeve this miserable loco weather Usually seen with girls Noted for suaveness and that accent Quote I love you . . . how about that! Alberto Jos -f ANNE BARBARA SOMMER 12 Orchard Drive Clifton, N. J. Merry, twinkling, dark-eyed gal . . . calm, peaceful personality . . . let ' s go off . . . the bakery . . . the girl of a thousand moods . . . future teacher of wee ones . . . crazy about the Cape . . . sensible and kind . . . Oh, those laughing spells . . . mad weekends . . . Annie, a true friend. Likes atmosphere and Frank Sinatra Pet peeve ..math and people who don ' t take physics Usually seen with Bobbie and Sue Noted for her gullibility Quofe Well, really! ' ' Anne 31 ' 5r DONALD H. VALENTINE, JR. 10 Princeton Place Montclair, N. J. The obvious infellectual . . . straight A ' s (except in gym) . . . traditional treasurer . . . chess champ . . . defensive end . . . a certain alumna . . . math and science —his cup of tea . . . M. I. T. bound . . . Charles Atlas physique . . . fierce gym class competitor . . . informed conversa- tionalist. Likes to play offensive end Pet peeve stupid people Usually seen selling something in the hall Nofed for his brain Quofe Obviously . . . Don JOHN P. VAN NESS 15 Sunset Avenue Belleville, N. J. Honesf, sincere, friendly . . . freckle- faced grin . . . basketball captain . . . Black Monster . . . bis Junior girlfriends . . . valued friend . . . White Castle hamburgers . . . intelligent and capable . . . things don ' t look too good . . . Van Ness ratings . . . game room— his habitat . . . Boy Scout canoe trips . . . Student Council. Likes swishes Pet peeve The Black Monster Usually seen scratching his head Noted for his Van Ness Ratings Quote All right you guys! John JERILYN BARBARA WEINER 22-32 Radburn Road Fairlawn, N. J. The petite one . . . full of speed and energy . . . sparkling eyes and smile . . . lover of art classes . . . the sweet sixteen party with food enough for ten birthdays thereafter . . . enormous lunches . . . crazy over Pat, Elvis and Eddie . . . our sweet songbird . . . cheerful, laughing elf. Likes Eddie Fisher and Lynne Yacenda Pet peeve a pony tail Usually seen looking up Nofed for small size Quote Let ' s go. Jeri iS ROBERT R. WINDELER 62 Jacobus Avenue Great Notch, N. J. Stands out in a crowd . . . always on the go . . . active parficipafor in acfivi- fies . . . faithful Crier head . . . Latin Club and Chorus prexy . . . hard worker . . . friendly, responsible, and depend- able . . . offbeat . . . careful driver ■ . . expert jitterbugger . . . unique ideas . . . true and loyal Democrat. Likes people Pef peeve people Usually seen eating Noted for his height Quote Coming to the Crier meeting tonight? Bob ARTHUR THOMAS WYCOFF 260 Columbia Avenue ClifFside Park, N. J. Song in his heart . . . dark and hand- some . . . smooth dancer . . . pleasant fo fjove around . . . hard worker . . . those colorful shirts . . . cooperates in all activities he undertakes . . . strong leadership ability . . . his cabin in the pines. Likes problems Pet peeve broken tractors Usually seen drinking— root beer Noted for enthusiasm for gym class Quofe Now wait a minute! Art LYNNE MARIE YACENDA 30. Bayard Avenue Kearny, N. J. Heaps of originality . . . fans of boy- friends . . . clever decorations . . . cute as a button . . . hard worker . . . maga- zine drive chairman . . . keen sense of humor . . . our bank . . . vibrant per- sonality . . . many friends . . . good taste in clothes . . . movie fan . . . always leaves them laughing. Likes plaids and dirty old sneakers Pet peeve ..-.gym and short telephone conversations Usually seen in Life Hall Noted for personality -|- Quofe Be serious! Lynne ' ' HENRY MARTIN YAGER 420 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Cool, casual manner . . . fun-to-be-with . . . . ea:,y going . extensive traveler in many acfivifies fennis player . . meetings at his friendly house. . subtle humor yearbook chief . good natured . . . . . active participant . . bicycle trips . . . many parties and Likes ..chocolate-covered ants Pet peeve people without a sense of humor Usually seen raising a sarcastic eyebrow Noted for his aphorisms Quofe That ' s grand! Yoiges March, 1952 . . . trials and tribulations of entrance exams for College High . . . first day science class where Drew deposited his already digested lunch into a lab drawer . . . initiation party when Jeri screamed for help . . . Miss Foster ' s facts of life . . . our trip to the Bronx Zoo and Bob ' s ride on the camel . . . presenting the last annual Christmas pageant . . . Mrs. Winchester treating us to chocolate pops during homeroom meetings . . . the Pit and the Pendulum . . . losing keys and stealing locker padlocks . . . going to Carnegie Hall with Miss Morse and throwing spit balls from the third balcony . . . Mr. Humphrey ' s amazing three steps across the campus . . . the first CHS talent show directed by Irene and Ernest B. . . . Initiating the seventh graders at a softball game . . . finding worms in the flour while preparing to bake a cake in Home Wreck . . . Sue trying to make cupcakes with a cookie mix . . . the going up and down Valley Road hayride when it poured ... Dr. Fincher ' s beautiful beany ... Dr. Fincher ' s beautiful nephew . . . seeing La Boheme from the next to the last row at the Met . . . trips to the infirmary— aside from the rigorous physical exams . . . JefF running after Lynne . . . the rest of the boys running after Janey . . . Kip ' s sneaker-footed entrance at the prom . . . our three day trip to Stokes State Forest . . . sleeping with bed beetles . . . the boy ' s falling in love with Miss Peloro ' s perfume and Miss Peloro . . . Dr. Fulcomer ' s Practical English books . . . our first dance, The Mistletoe Mishap . . . staying up all night to finish the long range assignment for Mr. Kops . . . Mr. Sheppard ' s original stories— including the one about Jeri Yokohama . . . moving back to the periphery . . . the day the girls serenaded the boys in math class . . . first report cards which excluded the illustrious and descriptive letters . . . making the honor roll . . . Mark ' s party in the cabbage fields in back of his house . . . Moving to the upstairs lockers . . . presenting our second Christmas dance, The Candy Cane Capers . . . seeing No Time for Sergeants . . . giving Mr. Ballare cuff links as a going away present . . . the after-school typing classes . . . the deed did three the free . . . going off for lunch . . . getting class rings . . . the Ordeal . . . with Mr. Pettegrove . . . Kathy ' s marvelous potentials for geometry . . . the time Mark mistook the five yard line for the goal line . . . Fall junior registration . . . and then there were nine . . . Mr. Hamilton and his vivid description of Puck leaping about the room . . . the Ancient Mariner . . . school spirit . . . Vic and John begin to drive . . . policeman, crashes and tickets . . . the Crier, the ultimate goal of journalism class . . . mock issue which was a flop . . . Are you coming to the Crier meeting tonight? . . . chasing Champ through MSTC . . . Maga- zine Drive . . . the same speech for the fifth time— the same jokes . . . Mr. Placek ' s Christmas tree . . . another addition to our 2-1 ratio class . . . nuestro amigo suave . . . bringing Mark Four Roses at the hospital after his operation . . . the junior-senior picnic at Goldsmith ' s house . . . swimming in the ocean . . . Mark ' s car mysteriously disappearing at Bobbie ' s party and the police pay us a call . . . Our senior year . . . setting a good example for the rest of the school . . . heteronomy of purpose . . . co-ed gym classes with Mr. D. . . . Doc Moffat ' s far planned trips . . . the time Wade announced the unfortunate death of Charley Caldwell . . . PAD tack boards . . . the wonderful reports . . . Mr. Deloguardia ' s winning foot- ball and basketball teams ... no senior cheerleaders . . . the backrow boys ' coughing fits . . lost weekend at Greenwood Lake ... all the food at Jeri ' s birthday party . . . going to the Spanish restaurant with Mr. Goodman . . . staring at Don Valentine ' s brain during English class . . . the numerous drivers of Du Vall ' s car . . . the MSTC parking tickets . . . Dr. Bohn mocking Herman— simple sentences for a simple person . . . late slips in English class . . . Al ' s vehement arguments . . . inductive and deductive reason- ing embellished by the study of co-ordinating conjunctions . . . going to the New York Stock Exchange . . . yearbook deadlines we missed . . . the big evaluation . . . the week before . . . applications to college . . . little chats with Dr. A. . . . cramming for College Boards . . . our impressive vocabulary that we casually threw around . . . caroling at the teachers homes ... no senior play . . . the day four senior girls went to an away game and a pep rally dance that same night . . . Dusty winning the SC presidency with the aid of his overflowing charm . . . Wade ' s inability to walk for a month because of a nasty fall . . . the time John and Drew counted the wrinkles on Don Valentine ' s forehead . . . Mark ' s Valentine from the Nine Balls of Fire . . . lost money-making project— the Senior Bridge . . . Linda ' s chess game . . . spring fever . . . taking sun baths at the amphitheater . . . still waiting for college acceptance . . . last games . . . last dances . . . junior-senior prom . . . signing yearbooks . . . I ' d be happy to sign your yearbook— what is your name again? . . . school ends May 29 . . . commencement and graduation night . . . struggles of six long years ended in one short night . . . our mission, successfully accomplished . . . case closed. Forget iik«- i - 4 h We Bequeath . . . Wade Bartlett: a bum knee to the CHS football team. Drew Berry: the CYO girls to Ed Kenney. Don DuVall: his car to anyone who con work it. Pete Eagles: his pint-sized brother to the Dusty Rhodes School of Anatomy. Bobbie Edwin: 1,000 new Readers ' Digesf anecdotes to Harold Pettegrove. A! Engel: his defective exhaust pipe to a Mack truck. Sue Grossman: her infinitesimal diets to Mrs. Sked. Carol Howard: an aspirin to Miss Prichard. Bev Hugo: her posture to Mary Kasser. Marshall Jugel: his DeMolay jacket to Barry Bernson. Bob Krugman: his gestures to Mr. Pettegrove. Vic Micati: his machete to the Montclair cop. Herman Pettegrove: his haircuts to Mr. Placek. Mark Polderman: his presidency of the Awosting Temperance Union to Ed Kenney and Ron DuVall. Linda Rea: her watch to the track coach. Dusty Rhodes: his knowledge of Hebrew to Yager and Krugman. Ed Romberg: his physical co-ordination to Ron Young. Kathy Schwartz: her red shoes to Ron Delany. Alberto Sepulveda: his accent to Mr. Goodman. Anne Sommer: her math prowess to Mr. Conrad. Don Valentine: his foam rubber arm guard to Tommy Goldsmith. Jeri V einer: her height to the basketball team. John Van Ness: a muzzle to Peter Sharfman. Bob Windeler: the Crier to the Juniors and his lunches to Mr. Hamilton. Art WycofF: a treeless field and a tractor to Ed Romberg. Lynne Yacenda: her college friends to any girl brave enough to take them. Hank Yager: his gym socks to anyone who is fast enough to catch them. I UNDERCLASSES CLASS OF 1959 FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Groeter, Virginia Humphreys, Diane Thimme, Linda Bremer, Terese Rachiele, Joan Damiono. SECOND ROW: Sally Wilson, Kathleen Wagda, Bonnie Sheppord, Diane Bassett, Christine Macdonald, Lorraine Cimino, Mary Snell. THIRD ROW: John Cannel, Herbert Califono, Vincent Drucker, Ernest Remig, William Drinkuth, Thomas Goldsmith, John Robb, Robert Ross, Ronald DuVall, Alex Aikman, Peter Sharfman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Nancy Fendrich, Edwin Kenney, Harold Pettegrove, John Sommer, Andrea Wright. —11th grade- Presented with the Crier after eight weeks of journalism under Mr. Hamilton . . . visited the Mayflower with Mr. Beckwith . . . sold refreshments at football games . . . held two dances. The Rocket Roll and Coeur d ' Amour . . . that New Year ' s Eve party at Terri ' s . . . great school spirit . . . Dee elected cheerleader captain . . . Alex holds top Latin Club post . . . Linda fills the job of president for the GAA. CLASS OF 1960 FIRST ROW, left to right: Harriet Bograd, Ellen Larsen, Ann Brewster, Kathleen Parr, Brenda Wolak, Antonia Rachiele, Virginia Hayman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bannister, Julia Forrest, Helen Gordon, Barbara Seelbach, Nancy White, Virginia Kelley, Joel Ravitz, Richard Miller, James Behrman. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Peterson, Donald Smith, Roy Bernt, Victor Moroni, Richard Robin- son, Alan Sachtleben, Ronald Young, John Maines, Robert Atkinson, Nicholas Califono, William Shershin. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Andrew Thorburn. —10th grade— A lively class with that flare for a party . . . the gatherings at the lounge which the senior boys habitually crashed . . . those wonderful chaperons . . . went on a trip to Rutgers Experimental Agriculture Station . . . selected their class rings . . . turned out in hordes for the Canteens . . . presented the Christmas Tree Ball . . . spirit is the spice of life. FIRST ROW, left to right: Susan Lee, Jeanie Sked, Kathleen Para- Laurence Rubins hus, Nancy Harmon, Janet Fallon, Virginia Goldsmith, Mary Ellen Robert Cooke, Sheft, Karen Westerberg, Barbara Fendrich. SECOND ROW: Caro- Griffith Feeney, lyn Hulst, Cynthia Janowski, Kathleen Hartz, Beverly Ennis, Phyllis PICTURE: John ( Valentine, Laurence Rubinstein, David Ruiter, Henry Shinman, 1. THIRD ROW: Richard Ce aul CofFrey, David Nochim: ' illiom Carlson, Steven Halliv reene, Virginia Campbell, V William Frazier, Eric Mortenson, MISSING FROM im DeSmedt. —9th grade- Became freshmen, which, much to their dismay, was just like eighth grade . . . had a fabulous turnout for varsity athletics and chorus . . . visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art as a Social Studies project . . . organized a class theatre club . . . had eight people in the sixty dollar club for the maga- zine drive . . . presented a Spring dance . . . we have all sinned. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Kocis, Linda Goldsmith, Nancy Tabenkin, Linda Desmet, Mary Atkinson, Diane Windeler, Jane Mcllveen, Susan Short, Cecily Drucker. SECOND ROW: Howard Mindus, Barry Bernson, John Damiono, Allison Schleicher, Mason Young, Ruth Lehr, Virginia Redding, Eileen Peterson, Carol Van Horn, Patricia Smith. THIRD ROW: Dick Dugan, Scot Gamlen, Jeffrey Jones, Arthur Meserve, Bruce Bristol, Walter Romberg, Edmund Thimme, Robert DuVall, Bruce Anderson, Peter Loughnane. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Doryl Krogman. —8th grade- Welcomed the seventh grade with initiations . . . always in a hurry . . . boys liked the new girls, girls went out with ninth grade boys . . . the parties at Peterson ' s and Bernson ' s . . . saw Much Ado About Nothing with Dr. Early . . . won their basketball games with the help of tlie seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders . . . this class had energy to spare. ight: Barbara Smith, Anne Roberta Wright, Cynthia Hart, Jane Fox, Jean Sprit Sti FIRST ROW, left to zer, Carolyn Pariai chon, Katherine Brodie, Mary Lee Bannister, Pamela Morehead SECOND ROW: John Hopp, David Van Hoff, Stephen Prystowsky, Richard Ehrenberg, Ronald Olsen, Bruce Bailey, Dwight Harris, Rob ert Bluestone, Roger Kelley, Martin Be Suzanne Hill, Constance Califono, Marie Huntington, Stuart Kritzer, James HefTle Bizlewicz, Stephen Rosenberg. enninger. THIRD ROW: Cox, Kurt Remig, Rick ' , Andria Aikman, Lisa —7th grade- Thirty bright eyed newcomers arrived on September 1 1 for registration . . . elected Martin Boenninger their first president . . . studied religion and crime in Social Studies . . . gave individual reports for Mr. Salt . . . held parties at the Hopp ' s, Hundington ' s and Wright ' s and skated at Packanack Lake . . . Bob Shack hypnotized Cindy Fox . . . Robbie washed Mark ' s face with snow . . . Andy beat up John . . . those crazy kids! C. H. S. ACTIVITIES I. G. Y. r COLLEGE HIGH CRIER The tri.weekly publication of the students of the New Jersey State Teachers College demonstration high school, at Montclair. Rated as a first class paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Editor-in hief ROBERT WINDELER ...Donald Valentine John Van Ness icend, Henry Yager, Katherine Schwartz Barbara Edwin :ende, Henry Yager, Katherine Schwartz Managing News Writers Alumni Sports Proof and Copv Headlines Photography . Arthur Wycoff, Andrew Berry Herman Pettegrove Beverly Hugo, Victor Micati „ Linda Rea. Jerilyn Weiner Albert Engel. Edgar Romberg, Wade Bartlett Wade Bartlett, Beverly Hugo, Robert Krngman, Edgar Romberg, Terese ea Wright. TRI -WEEKLY REPORT Incomplete . . . see me . . . Mrs. Corso . . . green Crier ... on our own ... no ears . . . We ' re taking them home to write headlines . . . this time we ' re going to have stories . . . moving into the new office . . . controversial editorials . . . our large staff . . . senior class spirit . . . Mr. Hamilton and the juniors . . . Albert ' s typewriter . . . it ' s over at last! FIRST ROW, left to right: John Von Ness, Robert Windeler, Donald Valentine. SECOND ROW: Anne Sommer, Albert Engel, Herman Pettegrove, Andrew Berry, Susan Grossman, Barbara Edwin. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Eugene Eagles. FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Windeler, Barbara Edwin, Robert Pettegrove, Andrew Berry, John Van Ness, Victor Micati. MISSING Krugman, Henry Yager, Donald DuVoll, Eugene Eagles. SECOND FROM PICTURE: Lynne Yacenda. ROW: Donald Valentine, Wade Bartlett, Donald Rhodes, Herman FINAL REPORT Class of ' 58 carries on tradition ... ail too fre- quent deadlines . . . Henry ' s patient pleading: What! I gotta have my writeups in tomorrow? . . . the meetings with everyone there but twenty-six . . . our new approach to advertising . . . Drew ' s encouraging business reports . . . our yearbook pictures . . . the original cover . . . Yippee, the yearbooks are here . . . the strange feeling of the seniors upon opening their yearbook. Edifor-in-Chief-Henry Yager Assislanf fo ihe Ed tor— Robert Krugman Business Manager Donald Valentine Senior Write-ups Robert Windeler Assistants Susan Grossman, Jerilyn Weiner Senior Activities Barbara Edwin Assistants Katherine Schwartz, Anne Sommer Classes and Activities Donald DuVoll Assistant Linda Rea Sports Donald Rhodes Literary Victor Micati, Herman Pettegrove Phofograp iy Wade Bartlett Assistants Albert Engel, Edgar Romberg Art Eugene Eagles, Lynne Yacenda Assistant Katherine Schwartz Advertising Andrew Berry, John Van Ness Typing Arthur Wycoff STUDENT COUNCIL (second semester members) FIRST ROW, lefl to right: Vice-President Alex Aikmon, President Donald Rhodes, Secretary Barbara Seelbach. SECOND ROWr Andrew Berry, Diane Basset, Helen Gordon, William Carlson, Richard Dugan, Andrea Aikman. Student Council Let ' s do something constructive . . . finally getting the arbitration amendment passed— But it will never happen again . . . and then the case of Seniors vs. Crier . . . clubs: why? how? . . . club amendment, club aud, and good program at last . . . the rather impromptu Beat Delbarton rally . . . effigies oil over the gym floor . . . the huge crowd attending a Student Council meeting (the week before elections) . . . Diane and the photographer . . . Miss Gallagher and the photographer . . . S.C. plus the photographer equals money . . . just watch that treasury grow— 75 cents. STUDENT COUNCIL (first semester members) FIRST ROW, left to right: Vice-President William Drinkuth, President Andrew Berry, Secretary Diane Thimme. SECOND ROW: Jean Strauchon, Donald Rhodes, Walter Romberg, Alex Aikman, Antonio Rachiele, Steven Halliwell. FIRST ROW, left to right; Andrea Wright, Lorraine Cimino, Diane Thimme, Anne Sommer, Virginia Goldsmith, Cynthia Janowski, Barbara Fendrich, Julia Forrest, Harriet Bograd, Barbara Bannister, Brenda Wolak, Virginia Kelley, Virginia Hayman, Barbara Seelbach, Jeonie Sked, Susan Lee, Karen Westerberg, Kathleen Parr, Barbara Edwin, Beverly Hugo, Phyllis Valentine. SECOND ROW: Antonio Ro- chiele, Mary Ellen Sheft, Kathleen Porohus, Janet Fallon, Carolyn Hulst, Nancy Harmon, Beverly Ennis, Nancy White, Helen Gordon, Alex Aikman, John Can- nel, William Carlson, Laurence Rubinstein, Steven Halliwell, Harold Pettegrove. THIRD ROW: David Ruiter, Donald DuVall, Arthur Wycoff, Herbert Colifono, Paul Coffrey, Ronald Young, John Greene, Don- ald Rhodes, David Nochimson, John Maines, Allan Sachtleben, Donald Smith, John Robb, Roy Bernt, Ronald DuVall, Robert Krugman, William Frozier, Gilbert Peterson, Griffith Feeney. New robes . . . 24, then back to 32 . . . lunch hour rehearsals . . . singing at the YMCA . . . chorus at least once a week. Bigger and better . . . Bob Win- deler, pres . . . Art WycofF, veep . . . Barbara Seelbach, sec . . . new robes . . . showing them off at Christ- mas . . . two concerts in the new Aud . . . the substitute from Brooklyn . . . Virgil Fox . . . Miss Morse ' s 4th copy of the Messiah . . . the organ drowning us out . . . last minute decorations . . . We can ' t sing but we sure look nice. Library Council Elected John Robb president . . . members of NJ.S.L.C.A. . . . went to conventions at Trenton S.T.C. and As- bury Park . . . saw My Fair Lady . . i membership opened to entire school . . . members helped in library. FIRST ROW, left to right: Andria Aikman, Virginia Hayman, Barry Bernson, Jean Strauchen, Brenda Wolak. SECOND ROV ; Pamela Morehead, Dwight Harris, Roberta Wright, Roger Kelley, Richard Ehrenberg. THIRD ROW: Con- stance Califono, Jane Spritzer, Mary Lee Bannister, Anne Hart, Barbara Kocis, Cecily Drucker, Jane Mcllveen, Anne Sommer, Linda Rea. FOURTH ROW: Roy Bernt, John Robb, Mrs. Dorothy Sked, Librarian; Kathleen Parr, Joan Damiono. Latin Club Alex Aikman, pres . . . Linda Bremer, veep . . . Diane Thimme, sec . . . more members than ever . . . attending state executive meet- ings, Wayne, Somerville . . . the slave sale . . . cake sale, dance . . . state convention attendance en masse. FIRST ROW, left to right; Beverly Hugo, Nancy Fendrich, Joan Damiono, Terese Rachiele, Brenda Wolak, Virginia Hoyman, Ann Brewster, Helen Gordon. SECOND ROW: Anne Sommer, Virginia Humphreys, Kathleen Parr, Diane Bossett, Christine Macdonald, Linda Bremer, Andrea Wright. THIRD ROW: James Behrman, John Cannel, John Robb, Roy Bernt, Ronald Young, Herbert Califano, Nicholas Califano, Gilbert Peterson, Alex Aikman. THIRD ROW: Henry Yager, Victor Micati, Eugene Eagles, Donald Rhodes, Robert Windeler, Peter Shorfman, Thomas Goldsmith, Harold Pettegrove. J.V. cheerleaders Practice makes perfect . . . up- holding the spirit for the 7th and 8th grade teams . . . new cheers . . . old cheers . . . cheers . . . having a coke sale ... all hoping to wear the varsity uniform some- day . . . everybody really yell . . . we ' ll win yet . . . they get better every day. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Mcllveen, Andrea Aikman. SECOND ROW: Linda Goldsmith, Susan Short, Daryl Krogman, Linda Desmet, Barbara Kocis, Cynthia Fox. Cheerleaders A spanking new squad, all juniors . . . assorted shapes and sizes . . . new life to pep rallies . . . cartwheeling into officials . . . cake sale and dance . . . her hair came out of a bottle . . . lasagne at Mrs. Sked ' s . . . scuffed saddles and crooked bows . . . cheering in the rain . . . the BEAT NEWARK tights . . . arriving at Eastern at halftime . . . new addition, the pony head . . . Cheer for College High School . . . victory parties galore . . . spirit, sparkle, surely the snappiest squad ever. -|- tf A k • ■ '  ' t A. - •• ■ • ' V Tfi V«W ..P= '  LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Wolak, Terese Rachiele, Barbar Andrea Wright, Virginia Humphre Seelbach, Nancy Fendrich, Diane Bassett, s, Kathleen Wagda. MARK POLDERMAN Captain FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD C.H. Opps. 37 Halsted 12 27 Croydon Hall 6 43 McBul-ney 20 36 Collegiate 13 63 Croydon Hall 46 DON DuVALL FIRST ROW, left to right.- Edwin Kenney, William Drinkuth, Donald Valentine, Mark Polderman, John Van Ness, Andrew Berry, Ernest Remig, Ronald DuVall. SECOND ROW: Coach William Dioguardi, Robert Cooke, Donald DuVall, Ronald Young, Thomas Goldsmith, TOM GOLDSMITH BILL DRINKUTH JOHN VAN NESS DON VALENTINE r r iT ' - ■ ' Another Metropolitan Conference champion- ship . . . experience is the key . . . expertly headed by Coach Dioguardi . . . ably captained by Mark Animal Polderman who ties own scoring record with 73 points ... an undefeat ed season . . . quarterback Berry calls them cool . . . Herm Kull helps pull them through . . . Valentine scores! . . . Croydon Hall puts up the most opposition . . . Van Ness proves himself a natural center . . . revenge against Hoisted . . . Drinkuth boots first, longest, and only field goal in College High history . . . Polderman ' s magic out of bounds play that keeps the score down . . . you ' re a hamburger . . . we ' re all proud of them. •! lPIj ptC. Alan Sachtleben, Victor Micati, Gilbert Peterson, Assistant Coaches Herman Kull and Anthony Cicalese. THIRD ROW: Alex Aikman, Roy Bernt, Victor Maroni, John Greene, Eric Mortenson, Vincent Drucker, William Frazier, Paul Caffrey. (V_ .jlJ - - _ - BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to rig Windeler, Eric Mortenson Donald DuVall, Ernest R Coach Herman Kull. it: Peter Sharfman, Alex Aikman, Ronald Young, Herman Pettegrove, Robert David Nochimson, William Shershin. SECOND ROW: Coach William Dioguardi, mig, Andrew Berry, John Van Ness, Mark Polderman, Ronald DuVall, Assistant Co-coptains Drew Berry (left) and John Van Ness and Coach William Dioguardi Best season in CHS history, 17-2 . . . entered State Tournament for first time— game was closer than the score showed . . . second in N.J. I. L.— highest yet . . . Van Ness and Remig led scoring column . . . Delbarton beofen twice . . . Dioguordi-Kull combination was un- beatable . . . Berry and Van Ness as team co-captains provided the spark the team needed . . . fast rising frosh on the team . . . played before BIG crowds . . . many lopsided victories . . . everyone played exces- sively . . . machine-gun Remig passed off to a teammate . . . Newark was lucky — by one point . . . Polderman and his never-miss jump shot . . . many rough games— CHS ' hard fighting spirit . . . that ' s the last time the Alumni will ever do that . . . played most of the games in the College gym ... a truly first half team, which no team could hold back . . . we can all look back on a bright season, and ahead to one v e hope will be better. BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: James Behrman, Eugene Eagles, Gilbert Peterson, Donald DuVall, Alex Aikmon, Alan Sochtleben, Eric Mortenson, Harold Peftegrove. SECOND ROW: Richard Robinson, Arthur Wycoff, Ernest Remig, William Drinkuth, Andrew Berry, Mark Polderman, Edwin Kenney, John Van Ness, Herman Pettegrove. Coach Schmidt leads them through ' 57 season . . . squad plagued by late inning slumps, not too impressive . . . Gotchy clouts ' em . . . Pol- derman benched by operation . . . Lee walks again . . . Levin offers hearty support to team . . . Morristov n succumbs 8-4, for lone victory of CHS. Outlook for ' 58 season good . . . WycofF, Van Ness, Pettegrove join team . . . Polderman, Remig lead pitching staff . . . Peterson offers support to staff . . . Berry captains team . . . consult ' 59 LaCamp for results. in our changing world. BELOW: Coach Raymond Yagiello ABOVE: Captain Drew Berry nr fc r F fffM J T« 7,5;53 :r JP 1 ?l5l H|PHH HIb f) atj m ijLli  T H . ' PW ifqa Ir v i 4 R i ii rii UJ 1 T L 1 I Bf 1 f s i ' m ■ 1 ■Jk G.A.A. College High ' s own har- riers . . . inexperienced changed to experts . . . Hey did you run your laps? . . . Smith takes another . . . younger classman hold for a bright future . . . It ' s too cold to run today . . . over hill, over dale, but always around the campus . . . that last lap . . . ugh! . . . Fred Puhlfuerst coaches them ad- mirably . . . wait ' ll next year. FIRST ROW, left to right: Br enda Wolak, Sally Wilson, Linda Bremer, Christine Mocdonald, Lorraine Cimino, Virginia Hayman. SECOND ROW: Patricia Wittek, Instructor; Mary Snell, Barbara Fendrich, Bonnie Sheppard, Kathleen Parr, Virginia Humphreys, Diane Thimme, Cynthia Janowski, Janet Fallon. THIRD ROW: Nancy White, Helen Gordon, Antonio Rachiele, Diane Bassett, Joan Domiano, Andrea Wright, Joyce Graeter, Kathleen Wagda. Cross Country O.K. gang, we ' re the brains of this outfit . . . at- tendance will be kept this year . . . practice at 7 A.M. —be here . . . everybody brings cookies ... we have a good chance in hockey . . . undefeated but still second . . . the liveliest bunch of girls you ever saw . . . we ' ll take basketball for sure . . . we ' ve got the height . . . Oscaritis strikes as playday dawns . . . erecting effigies of Delbar- ton men . . . varsity grubs food at playday . . . Ber- muda Bop — different. FIRST ROW, left to right: William Carlson, Donald Smith. SECOND ROW: Henry Shinman, Griffith Feeney. i Pfffrons Watchung Business Association Lempert ' s Stationery Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kocis Petite Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morehead Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubinson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maroni Mr. and Mrs. A. Theodore De Smet The Thorburns Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Behrman Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Dugan Cornelia and Ed Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. F. Albert Graeter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sommer Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Wilson Miss Joan E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rea Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Snell Rev. and Mrs. W. Alfred Wycoff Miss Edith F. Sloane Noel and Glen Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Redding Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bograd Mr. and Mrs. H. Baenninger Caffrey Carlson Cenci Cooke DeSmet Ennis Fallon Feeney Fendrich CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from The Parents of the Ninth Grade o Rubinstein Rubinson Parahus Nochimson Mortensen Lee Janowski Hulst tf f ' i nKiidli Compliments of Best Wishes to the Dr. and Mrs. Class of 1958 SAMUEL T. BERNSON TORNQVIST COMPANY METAL FABRICATORS CITY GLASS WORKS Since 1872 Established 1928 Specializing in Insurance Estimates Safety Auto Glass — Mirrors CLIFTON, N. J. Glass Tops — Mirrors Resilvered 542 Valley Road Edward R. Wolak, Pres. Upper Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 4-1434 BEST OF LUCK from SCHAIT SON THE JUNIOR VARSITY DRY CLEANERS i:r SHIRT CHEERLEADERS LAUNDERERS BOBBY — SUSIE — ANDY Since 1897 SUE — LINDA — DARYL LINDA — CINDY — JANE MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR VERONA MILLBURN PACKANACK LAKE Pilgrim 4-5400 Our Service Will Please You Your Service Will Please Us BARTOLO PRESS PRINTING and ENGRAVING of EVERY DESCRIPTION Wedding Announcements and Invitations Personalized Napkins Specializing in Doctors ' Stationery 550 Valley Road Upper Montclair Pilgrim 4-4526 60 L onaratulationi and vSest Wlsk jror future C nai eai ord to tite Ctaa of 1958 Prom THE COLLEGE HIGH CHORUS „_a s3Sj« _ This space for doodling courtesy of the eighth grade Pilgrim 6-1234 720 Bloomfield Avenue 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 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC RADIO and TELEVISION NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening PI 4-6320 570 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Phone: Pilgrim 4-9745 Open Daily 1 P.M. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays — 1 P.M. VALLEY BOWLING CENTER 150 Valley Road, Montclair Meet Your Friends at The Recreation Center of Montclair — Luncheonette — — 14 Automatic Pin Setters — INSTRUCTIONS FREE LINDA LORRAINE JOAN NANCY JOYCE let ' s Have a Party - The MOB DEE GINNY BONNIE MARY KATHY DIANE Phone PI 4-9861 Montclair New Jersey Lempert ' s Stationery 227 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. RALPH E. MARSHALL PI 6-8020 GUILD OPTICIANS Watchung Surgical Appliance Co. Established 1920 39 Watchung Plaza Montclair, N. J. 5 Church St. PI 4-6128 THE MONTCLAIR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION North Essex Buick Co., Inc. Fisher Cadillac Corp. Lindsley -Chevrolet, Inc. DeCozen Montclair Co. Montclair Plaza Motors, Inc. Gassner Motors, Inc. Clairidge Motors, Inc. Frank A. Reeve Co. Studebaker-Packard in Montclair Blauvelt Pontine Co. Imported Motor Cars Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES JOHN BLONDEL SON FUEL OIL — COAL — COKE BURT GALE Fuel Service Efficient and Friendly 254 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. 98 Glenridge Avenue Montclair, N. J. PI 4-2400 PI 4-6255 SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to the CLASS OF ' 58 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Micati Pilgrim 4-9553 TUMMEL ' S HOME MADE CANDY ir ICE CREAM 641 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Compliments of HASSLER ' S BAKERY Paul ' s Texaco Service, Inc. 120 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair PI 4-9606 George Hathaway Donald Krom BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 MR. and MRS. W. G. SOMMER OPPORTUNITY OR EMERGENCY — FOR LACK OF ANYTHING Your Howard Passbook RETTER TO SAY — will prove to be one of your best friends! Good Luck to the Class of ' 58 The from HOWARD SAVINGS The CLASS of ' 60 Institution Newark and South Orange New Jersey • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation X THE NINE GREAT BALLS OF FIRE! 620 VALLCy ROAD UPPES MONTCIAIR. N J. ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR TOWN and COUNTRY SAUNDERS HARDWARE, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Uxe MOORE PAIST L. D. POLDERMAN Autlwrized Scott Dealer • 627 Valley Road Upper Montclair Pilgrim 4-2583 Dr. and Mrs. A. Weiner and Family KiRKEBY ' S FLYING A SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Car Washing and Polishing 575 Valley Road Upper Montclair Phone Pilgrim 4-9718 BOOKS — STATIONERY — GIFTS LEATHER GOODS — CAMERAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MADISON ' S 427-429 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. PI 4-1600 Damiano Pharmacy Jos. Damiano, Ph.G., Prescription Chemist Phone Service-PRescott 9-2684-9-9468 Night Emergency— GRegory 3-8558 270 PARKER AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J. MYRTLE SMALL, INC. 8 SO. FULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. HANDBAGS and ACCESSORIES Tel. Pilgrim 4-7917 WITS ' END GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 221 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. THE HUGO FAMILY Pilgrim 6-8812 PRescott 8-8400 NATIONAL CLEANERS, M. EHRENBERG SONS TAILORS FURRIERS Manufacturers of MASTERS OF QUALITY WORK MEN ' S COATS OVERCOATS 133 GROVE STREET 118 NINTH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. PASSAIC, N. J. BEST WISHES . . . VICTOR J. BASSETT Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL S. NOCHIMSON BLOOMFIELD, N. J. • EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING ir DESIGN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 from Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Krugman and David ' BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ROYOX, STUDENT COUNCIL THE PINE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Pilgrim 6-8600 A Product of JACOBSEN ' S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman Royce Chemical Company CKir Only Store CARLTON HILL, N. J. 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. School Suppliers Hy Picker, Prop. BEST WISHES Best Wishes to the Dr. and Mrs. Class of 1958 VICTOR F. DESMET Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP H. BERRY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Rev. and Mrs. • DONALD H. FRAZIER BEST WISHES TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS Our Studio YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Candid 6- Studio Weddings 54 Fairfield Street at Watchung Plaza Montclair, N. J. Norman S chaffer Pilgrim 6-9006 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 58 BEST WISHES Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Baker to the CLASS OF ' 58 VAN NESS FAMILY BEST WISHES from THE LARSEN FAMILY • • Permanents of Distinction Styling THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE 251 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. noirdn(Z CiC(zr 9 215 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 4-0350 Phone Pilgrim 4-9759 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1958 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. di Bankers National Life insurance Company MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Ralph R. Lounsbury, President Phones: GRegory 2-5100 PRescott 7-6848 BOB PEARE Zone Manager INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Investment Manager and Distributor for Investors Syndicate of America, Inc. Investors Mutual, Inc. • Investors Stock Fund, Inc. Investors Selective Fund, Inc. • Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd. 243 URMA AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 Dr. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz Telephone PI 4-6440 MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY O ' DOWD ' S DAIRY STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. 21 MIDLAND AVENUE GUILD OPTICIANS • • MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY 26 SO. PARK ST. NEAR CHURCH ST. MT. CLAIR-YIEW, INC. APARTMENTS 16-18 SEYMOUR STREET MONTCLAIR 116 PROSPECT STREET 191 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE i Radio Players — Record Players Television PI 6-3038 PETER IBSEN, INC. FRANK EDDIE ' S MARKET EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 43 WATCHUNG PLAZA Serving the Public Since 1935 • Phone 40 Valley Pilgrim 4-5100 Montclair, Road N. J. A La Close del 1958 Les Deseamos Exito y F elicidades Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Sepulveda MR. and MRS. 0. H. BREWSTER BEST WISHES from to THE CLASS OF ' 63 ' 58 from Pilgrim 6-2600 ' 61 GARDEN STATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 295 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. MORTGAGE LOANS and TITLE INSURANCE Home Electrical Shop Television — Refrigerators Dishwashers — Air Conditioners Gas Ranges 393 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 6-8686 William I. Edwin MONTCLAIR • SPRING LAKE ALLENHURST Pilgrim 6-4800 Original Fashions for TOWN ir COUNTRY 620 Valley Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Telephone PI 6-4884 JOHN NIGHLAND PICTURES 6- MIRRORS ARTISTS ' MATERIALS • 13-15 Midland Avenue Montclair, N. J. BEST WISHES from Dr. and Mrs. MATTHEW J. SHEFT Q GR TUUr o j, SENIORES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. BARTLETT THE YAGER FAMILY DR., MRS.. PAUL AND HENRY express their gratitude to DR. ATKINSON and to all THE FACULTY for twelve good student-years and for demonstrating, in the best tradition of Thomas Paine, that, Such is the irresistible nature of truth, that all it asks, and all it wants, is the liberty of appearing. PI 6-6411—6412 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ANDERSON ' S FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. 6 SOUTH PARK STREET D. W. DuVALL • • ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS I .r=S i v. BEST Of LUCK . . £L i£. The Cheerleaders BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 Mr. and Mrs. SYLVESTER HARTZ Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD C. HOWARD • • C onqratulationd to the Claid of- 58 l.i,. i 5, ront I If le an id the rsest of tite L iaiA of 39 MONTCLAIR BAKERY 578 Bloomfield Avenue iVlontelair, N. J. Phone Pilgrim 4-3333 We Specialize in WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES FRENCH 6 DANISH PASTRY 26 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pilgrim 4-3473 CASHMERE BOUTICaUE 193 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDCEWOOD, N. J. Gilbert 4-6504 PI 4-0044 Sporting Goods THE OLYMPIC SHOP MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S and BOYS ' SPORTSWEAR — SHOES 630 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Pilgrim 4-5137 P| Louis Walensky Department Store WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 100 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. 80 BEST WISHES GRADE 12 Mothers and Dads A i fofe of Thanks . . . To the many advertisers who, by their support, made this publication possible. We urge you to patronize them whenever possible. In case of comparable merchandise, location and prices, we suggest that you patronize these advertisers in preference to competitors who did not adver- tise in La Campanilla. The ADVERTISING STAFF ? h ' ' Prescription for Survivol DR. BROCK CHISHOLM (Psychiatrist) First Director General of World Health Organization (1948-1953) THIS LITTLE EARTH Man is going to have to learn to live comfortably and effectively no matter hov quickly changes take place in his immediate surroundings. That means that we are probably going to have to be very much more careful than we have ever been in the past, not to give our small children absolute rules in childhood which may not be applicable when they are grown up. It may be that their world will be very different indeed from the world we can see now, and it may not be at all useful to them, and to the world in which they live, if we impose limiting loyalties on them, if we give them the idea, for instance, that they should concern themselves only with local welfare, or that their concern should stop at national boundaries. It is quite clear, surely, that we are now moving very rapidly toward a world community where loyalty to any group less than the whole human race, and on any scale smaller than this little earth, will not be of service to the human race and, therefore, will not be of service to thf individual either. Because that is true we are going to have to help our children to develop way beyond our capacity; and that means primarily liberating them from very many of the certainties the local loyalties , the absolute convic- tions — the sorts of things to which almost all of us were exposed in our childhood. We must leave them free to de- velop way beyond our capacity so that they can cope with the things that we are not quite developed enough, not quite mature enough, not quite able enough to act as world citizens to cope with efFectively. montclair state O r 3 3DDD DDfllS 3bb 1 OnH ' ' f6( C Ref LD 3780 .N3 N42 1958 New Jersey State Teachers College (Montclair). La Campanula AiQj r ' u - cv. in H iti ®s jjOQ