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

Page 33 text:

Glee Club, ' 31 Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 LOIS TOMPKINS To hear Tommy singing lustily in the locker room, or dashing madly off to the dog-wagon for lunch, one would never dream that her biggest interest in life is babies. Could it be that the total absence of baby pictures from the library magazines is due to Tommy: Because of her height, she is a valuable asset to the basl etball team, anti the team always has a pleasantly secure feeling when she comes in as jump. Tommy ' s sense of humor and her ready tongue are the causes of many lively outbursts in and out of class, and her friendliness and genial ways have won her many friends. 29

Page 32 text:

Student Council, ' 30, Vicc-Pi evi- dent, ' 31, ' 32 Year Book Staff CRIER Staff French Club, ' 31 Dramatic Club, ' 31, ' 32 Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Hockey, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 ELIZABETH H. RUSLING Libby comes to us every morning from the wilderness known as the Caldwell Styx. As little Lola Pratt in the Junior play, Seventeen, she showed the benefit of much experience in the unaffected manner in which she portrayed the petite coquette. We are not surprised at her popularity, for, as Mile. Poreau says, Libby ' s eyes are always sparkling. Always dependable, Libby has been showered with positions of respon- sibility during her three years at College High. She has been class secre- tary, feature editor of the CRIER, assistant editor of the Year Book, and three times Council vice-president. This fall Libby plans to attend Wil- liam Smith College, where we expect another brace of male hearts to be disrupted. 28

Page 34 text:

Class President, ' 32 Year Book Staff, ' 32 CRIER Staff French Club, ' 31, Secretary, ' 32 RANDOLPH ZANDER Randolph, the coin and stamp enthusiast, finds a medium of ex- pressing his rare sense of humor in the columns of the CRIER. As its managing editor he has seen the first issue of the paper come out with flying colors, and in the capacity of editor, has held the CRIER to the highest of journalistic standards. Randolph, the honor student, would not recognize a B on a report card if he saw one, having for the past year and a half received perfect grades in his five subjects. In spite of his general proficiency, Randolph finds economics, (that study of money with its pertinent relation to life), the most engrossing of his studies. Indeed this is logical, since it is rumored that he hopes to become a bear in Wall Street after his graduation from Columbia. 30