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

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La Campanillgz K 1935 page len Doms B12LL1s Bah Although Beb is the quietest girl in the class, anything she is asked to do may be considered finished. Despite the fact that she is reserved and retiring, her opinion when sought is invaluable. To prove that Beb is conscientious, witness her perfect Math papers. Her soft voice and fine pro- nunciation make the senior French class a more pleasant place to be. ELIZABETH MARIE BERGER Betty Betty is especially noted for her delight- ful caricatures and sketches, as well as gen- eral artistic ability. She has been president of the Craftangle and a steady member of the art group. With the class for three years, Betty has proved herself to be a first-rate classmate, a gracious hostess, and a sym- pathetic friend-the kind of person who is glad to join any of our undertakings with a willing hand and a loyal school spirit. ROBERT BRETLAND Bob Good old Bret is a boy's real pal. Always willing to enter into anything, and not dis- liked by a person in the school. He spends most of his spare time swimming at the Montclair Athletic Club, and attends prac- tically all of the basketball games played there. A real fellow, a true comrade, and the best possible classmate-that's Bob.

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1935 - g Lil Cambanilla HUGH CLEVELAND Hugbie Hugh is half responsible for the humor column and has written many features for the Crier. He puts life in any party and one never knows what he'll be up to next. He has also been active in the musical organi- zations of the school and college, and is usually seen carrying his trumpet en route to practice. As business manager of L.z Campfzzzillaz he has proved his ability to organize and we expect great things of him in the future. FRANCIS COWLEY Fnzmz-y As the inimitable Mr. Bonehead of ll in- rome ll 'i1z11ie, and the dyspeptic of The Ex- rlmnge, Franny has shown his excellent act- ing ability. Before a dance he may be usually found at the top of' a ladder, deco- rating the gym. As either Etcetera or Ad Inlinitum fwe never found out whichj he has been responsible for half the humor column this year. He spends many week- ends in Connecticut and generally regales us on Monday morning with a new fish story. Wnlmciuz CUSHMAN l! lyir Whit has been with our class for a good many years. Lucky enough to have his own car, he can often be seen whizzing around town, never begrudging a fellow a lift. He has found time, however, to be a loyal sup- porter of the band. The fact that Whit has succeeded in getting an appointment to An- napolis is an indication in itself of what a fine fellow he is. l l eleven