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

Page 31 text:

1936 la campanula Bette ' Student Council, ' 34 Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35 Band, ' 35 Crier Staff, ' 34 — Research Editor, ' 35 La Campanula, ' 36 Library Committee, ' 36 Weusnco, ' 32 ELIZABETH WEHNGKE IDE sure you know whereof you are speaking when discussing such subjects as country dances, or the Adirondack Mountains in Bette ' s presence! If you don ' t, you are sure to find yourself up against quite an authority, for the good times which Bette has in them thar hills each summer is no secret. Between summer vacations, however, is a long period of tediousness called school, and in this matter, too, is Bette an authority. She can generally be counted on for the right answer in any subject although we often wonder how she deciphers the class-room notes which are written in her peculiar style of handwriting. In all class functions, Bette works uncomplainingly and well, contributing largely to their success. In addition, she takes a lively interest in Scout work and music, and is an expert horseback rider, swimmer, and barn dancer. Barnard Page Twenty-seven

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la campanilla 1936 Bobbie ' • ' Crier Staff, ' 35 Girls ' A. A.. ' 33 — Vice-President, ' 3J t — President, ' 35, ' 36 Glee Club, ' 3J,, ' 35 Dramatic Club, ' 33 La Campanilla, ' 36 Weusnco, ' 32 BAKBAKA SPANGLEE IROBBIE, like Shakespeare ' s Portia, is a dam good sport. Whether in the classroom or on the athletic field, that cheerful disposition and infectious giggle always identify her. In fact, the only time Bobbie really gets sore is when a test isn ' t on the things she studied the night before. She is incidentally, one of the too few people who are conscientious about homework; this is evidenced by the good marks she received this year. On the athletic field, Bobbie can shake a mean stick (hockey), and has amassed the highest number of points ever received in the Girls ' A. A. On afternoons when there are athletic meetings, Bobbie can usually be seen dashing off on some es- capade with Marj, with whom she has palled since the two took piano lessons together back in second grade. Page Twenty-six

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la campanula 1936 Murph ' Student Council — President, ' 36 — Secretary, ' 35 Class Secretary, ' 34 Girls ' A. A., ' 34 — Vice-President, ' 35 La Campanula, ' 36 Weusnco, ' 32 MARY FRANCES WILLIAMSON EVIDENTLY the fellow who once said that women don ' t make good ex- J - 1 ecutives never met Murph Williamson, for here is one of the fairer sex to whom we seniors invariably look for leadership in our activities. With Murph in charge, we know the project will be successful. Furthermore, all of her important jobs have not affected her naturalness in the least. Outside of school, Mary Frances is known as an equestrienne extraordinary, having been known to rise at the unearthly hour of four-thirty in order to ride. In addition, she is one of the stars on the Girls ' A. A. roster, as well as being vice-president of that organization. Almost as well known as Murph ' s ath- letic achievements and executive positions is that famous peanut brittle from the Williamson kitchen which has been the topic of conversation at so many of our parties. Montclair Statu Page Twenty-eight