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

Page 7 text:

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Although we may not pass this way again, any thought of 1960 will always call to mind memories of: Leaves underfoot on crisp September morn- ings . . . overwhelming beginning-of-the-year ambition replacing memories of a lazy, long-ago August ... the dim realization that this is our last year here, as the intangible senior class spirit draws us closer than ever to each other and to our school . . . irregular clicks marking the passage of class time . . . lunch and laughter in our grey, familiar upper hall . . . diversion of attention from English to snow . . . wet feet and rosy cheeks at 12:30 . . . bright crepe paper streamers reflected against the whiteness beyond the windows . . . long bars of morning sun on the gym floor . . . New York lights and dark trees outside the lounge . . . windows streaked with spring rain . . . cool, mint-green mornings and balmy afternoons . . . the last few weeks, when each familiar experience takes on a ne.w significance as we share it for the last time ... the amphitheatre ... a greater awareness of something ending, than of a begin- ning, at commencement. WW . • ■ ' ifii? ' - f fn I960: the culmination of our six years at College High School. We could never capture all we will want to remember of these years, or all we hope to be remembered for. Here in our year- book we bid a fond farewell to College High, as we take a last but oft-repeated look at I960: our year, our class, our school. dS ' laietSasaa

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DEDICATION We, the Class of 1960, have come to realize the great amount of individual guidance and personal help we have received in our years at College High School. As we look back over our years at C.H.S., we are forced to admit that we were not always worthy of the help we received, nor were we fully appreciative of it. We are thankful to many persons for their interest and guidance; but we wish to take this special opportunity to express our heart-felt gratitude to Miss Gallagher, the Assistant to the Director, who has advised and aided our class to an extent which far exceeds what is required of her. Miss Gallagher is an administrator; but, more than this, she has been to us an advisor, a teacher, a critic, an encourager; indeed, a true friend. As a small expression of our gratitude for her patience, her guidance, her criticism, and her untiring interest in us, we, the Class of 1960, dedicate our yearbook to Miss Gallagher. MISS GALLAGHER