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

Page 19 text:

French Club, Glee Cub, ' 3 ' J, ' 31, ' 32 Dramatic Club, ' 31 Art Club, ' 30 Basketball, ' 30 MARJORIE CORCORAN Marge is one of those rather quiet people who survey each new- comer before they decide to call him friend. But once she accepts you, she will never reject you. She is one of those people whom the world seeks out in every nook and cranny and then holds in high esteem. Mac always seems to be occupied in thought, if not in conversation. While the rest of us are conjugating subjunctives and trying to understand col- loidal chemistry, she is off somewhere, in theory if net reality, having a peach of a time. Mac has a delightful soprano voice and ably assists the Glee Club in its musical efforts. 15

Page 18 text:

Class Mcc Student Cou. ' 31 Year Book Staff CRIER Staff French Club, ' 3 1 Dramatic Club, ' 30 Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Baseball, ' 30 Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31 President, ' 30, RICHARD COLMAN Dick, class hero, Don Juan, and what-not, has been one of the mainstays of College High athletics. Perhaps the fact that he has also numerous tennis and swimming cups is not so well known. Never- theless, everyone knows of the great value he has been to the basketball team. Dick ' s good nature is as familiar to the school as his golden hair, and both serve as well to make him thoroughly popular. For a long time he has been quite interested in his saxophone, and though the orchestra has repeatedly urged him to join its ranks, he is rather shy about his musical abilities. As the father, Mr. Baxter, in Seventeen, Dick gave a very convincing, and often times a very amusing perform- ance. 14

Page 20 text:

Class Trfc?surer, ' 30, ' 31 CRIER Staff, ' 32 French Club, ' 31, ■32 Dramatic Club, ' 31, ' 32 CATHERINE DeLAMATER Whenever literature is the subject of discussion, most of the class backs discreetly out of the picture and leaves the question to Kate. She has read unlimited quantities of all the things that well-read people should read, and a lot more besides. In English the class gapes in ignorant innocence when Katie argues psychological issues with Mr. Bohn. She is also very much interested in dramatics. One needs only to recall her excellent work as Guinevere in our Sophomore production of Idylls of the King in order to appreciate her abilities. Kate is, moreover, a capable manager, as her work on Seventeen and her coaching of several English projects prove. 16