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

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v Secretary, ' 30, ' 32 Dramatic Jl ub, ' 31, Secretars ' . ' 32 Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Hockev, ' 30, ' 31 JANE DOSCH Jane is the little girl with the big Buick eight which she drives down from Caldwell every morning. Quiet and self-contained, when Jane does speak, she always commands attention. In spite of a natural reticence, she is so self-possessed that it is impossible to faze her. A repu- tation for athletic prowess has sprung up about Jane as a result of her active playing on the Senior basketball team. Always generous, Jane loans freely of the five dollar bill ever present in her wallet. Knowing what she wants and when she wants it, Jane claims that she will never marry unless the lucky groom earns at least $ 1 1 5 per week.

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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

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Class President, ' 31, ' 32 Student Council President, 32 CRIER Staff, ' 32 Year Book Staff Science Club, ' 31, ' 32 French Club, ' 30, Secretary, ' 31, ' 32 Athletic Manager, ' 31 Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31 RUDYARD E. ELDRIDGE The shining light of the class, its most popular and conscientious member, is Rudder. He is always on the honor roll and at least two important committees. His ability, willingness, and genial dis- position are forever getting him into anything worth while. When Rudder is in charge, one always has the comfortable feeling that the job will be well ,finished and on time. As class president, student council president, and news editor of the Crier, Rudder has worked hard and brought about quick and excellent results. His perfect per- sonification of Willy in Seventeen was the high spot of the per- formance not soon to be forgotten by the school. Many long classes have been considerably cheered up by Rudder ' s sense of humor, and much gaiety has been evoked by his amusing manner. 18