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

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Norm ' Class Secretary, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3h, ' 35 French Club, ' 35, ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 La Campanula Class President, ' 32, ' 33 NOEMAv G. MILILEIB , TANDING just above five feet, and weighing not much more than one hundred pounds, Norma can easily claim the title of The tiniest girl in the class. While her interest lies in any number of things, her pet diver- sion is acting, and her ability to direct as well as to perform, was witnessed last year in the play, Our Aunt From California. We often wonder how she does it, but two books a day are nothing to Norma, even when one of them is Gone With the Wind. Not the least of her talents, is her ability as a poetess; even when a history assignment is done in rhyme, she gets honors on it. Skidmore VICTOE M[OOEE MILLS 7% S FEATURE editor of the Crier and literary co-editor of La Campanilla, Victor put the finishing touches on a fine scholastic record. Better known as Mills to the Polar Bear Club, of which he is a loyal member, he is generally seen either impersonating teachers, doing math homework, or playing the nth game in the traditional MiUs-Kuhnen ping-pong fued. He is one of Mr. Fehr ' s senior math enthusiasts, and was for a year an active member of the debating club. Perhaps his red hair is an indication of his perseverance; but once he tackles something, Victor generally sticks to it until it is done. •Vic ' Debating Clnb, ' 35 Crier, ' 35, ' 36 Social Committee, La Campanilla ' 36 Page Twenty-three

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Dotty Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 Girl ' s A. A., ' 33, ' 3h, ' 35, ' 36, ' 3? — Secretary, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 DOEOTHY JANJE MEAIDJE IFf it ' s an audience you want, page Dot Meade. Whether your joke is good, bad, or indifferent, Dot will listen attentively and applaud you uproarously. She is an A-1 basketball player and has been a steady member of the Girls ' A. A. for a number of years, while the Glee Club would not be quite all there if Dot weren ' t singing in its midst. If it ' s someone to decorate the gym, or to sew on the curtains for the library, or even to go out to gather some corn stalks for the Hallowe ' en Party, Dot is always available and willing. All in all she ' s a swell person to have around. EOJBEET eOEJDON MEESE Z FRIEND of the people. Bob is a favorite with all his classmates. As a true veteran of College High School, rising from the seventh grade, he distinguished himself not only as a student but as one of the foremost athletes of the class. He has been a star fielder on the baseball team for two years; and, but for an unfortunate illness, he would have a basketball M in addition, this season. Among Bob ' s other achievements, is his trumpeting which has contributed to the orchestra for nearly two-thirds of a decade; and more than that, he has commuted, as nearly as can be estimated, ten thousand eight hundred miles in his search for higher learning at C. H. S. ' Bobby ' Class President, ' 32 Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Orchestra, ' 32, ' 36 Band, ' 32, ' 36 Page Twenty-two

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Tennis Team, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Debating Club, ' 3 6 Class Treasm-er, ' 35 ' Crier, ' 36, ' 37 Polar Bears, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Band, ' 35 College High Casino EOBIEET Je MOEPJILSON If T WAS in the fall of 1934 when a small, but none the less violent tornado hit College High School in the form of Bob Morrison. Good at his studies, good at sports, good at almost everything — he is one of the best liked fellows in the class. Bob is a star on our tennis team, a varsity man in basketball, an ace ping-pong player, and is always getting more A ' s than B ' s on his report card. Although he is small in size, he is quick as an arrow and can outsmart the biggest of them. He was news editor of the Crier and has participated in many debates (both formal and informal). Bob is a Polar Bear. Michigan JELILA MOOEE MUZZY JYjI UZ stands out in our minds as being the proud possessor of a very special pug nose and a Scarlett O ' Hara waistlme, which is, by the way, the envy of all the girls. Her animated conversation, perhaps just an outgrowth of her undying interest in the theatre, has turned many a rainy lunch hour into a pleasure. Yes Muz, we expect to see your name in lights before long, and we bet we ' re not wrong. Among many other ac- complishments is her literary ability (especially in writing poetry). We suggest you judge this latter point for yourself and read the book Muz and Norma have in the making. ' Muz ' Class Treasurer, ' Slf Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 French Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 3 Crier, ' 33, ' 36, ' 37 Girl ' s A. A., ' Si La Campanula Class Secretary, ' 36, ' 37 Page Tiventy-four