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

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Ch( ' 38, ' 39 French Club ' 38, ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38, ' 39 Girls ' A. A ' 38, Pres- ident ' 39 Student Council ' 38 Orchestra ' 3 8, ' 39 I lancti J aAshorne Nancy has been with us since the Eleventh Grade, and we ' re still wondering what we ever did without her. Whether it ' s in French class, on the hockey field, the bas- ketball court, or in English class, Nance always shines, and so it isn ' t hard to figure out why she was elected president of the Girls ' A. A. this year. As well as being the ' cello soloist of the Orchestra, and the Stu- dent Council representative, Nancy has proved her ability on ice skates and skis several times on class trips. We shall never forget her rendition of one of the witches in Macbeth, and we ' ll also remember Nancy ' s ever-cheery smile and laughing per- sonality. CI ass Treasurer ' 34 CI ass Vicc-Presid ent ' 39 L.1 1 Cai ant mpanilla, to Editoi Ass ist- Ct ■icr, ' 39 Sports Edi tor CI lorus ' 38, ' 39 Oi -chc! itra ' 39 Ba skctball ' 37, 38, ' 39 Football ' 39 T. -ack ' 59 St udcr Prcs It Counci ident ' 40 1 Vi Ice- Don is one of the best liked boys in the Senior class, and with good reason, for he possesses a ready grin and a knack of taking as good a razzing as he is capable of giving out. A member of the hardy group of Icicles who daily brave the elements, Don brightens the dreariest days with some of his tall Casanovian tales. He put his brawn to good use on the football, basketball, and track teams, and his knowledge of athletics led to his appointment as sports editor of the Crier. Add to all this a liquid tenor voice, and you have a picture of an all- around good guy. L oCteae y ialt School Page Seventeen

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Suple K-jraii Any ' person who can remain treasurer of the Class of ' 40 for five years, and keep smihng ought to have a place of honor in L« Cam- pauilla. That ' s what Kapie did, but since space is limited, and there are so many other things to say about Kapie, we can only mention it. Besides being one of the best dressed in the class, an ace at ping- pong, and the owner of naturally curly blonde hair, she also has one of the most highly developed senses of humor in the class. Kapie is certainly a wonderful person to have around. Girls A.A. ' 34, 3 5 Chorus 39 Class Treasurer ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, 38, ' 39 Club ' 38, •3y French Club ' 3 6, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Crier ' 37 oLa i c ampan ' .pi ilia 1940 Kjruncint yy. J a Pete is one of the best all-around boys of the Class of ' 40. His personality, which is one of his greatest assets, has won him the presidency of the class five different times. As for Pete ' s studies, it has been very sel- dom that his name has not appeared on the honor roll. Pete ' s most notable possessions are his extensive vocabulary and a practically illegible scrawl which must have kept pro- fessors awake many a long night. To com- plete a well-rounded career at College High, Pete obtained starting berths on both the football and basketball teams, playing end on the gridiron, and lanky guard for the Pony quintet. French Club ' 37, ' 3 8, ' ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 3 8, 39 Class Presiden t 34, 37, ' 38, ' 39 Basketball ' 37, 38, ' 39 Football ' 39 Crier ' 34, ' 37, ' 3 8, Business Manager, ' 39 La Campanilla, As- sistant to Editor ■m- ' Student Council ' 38 £:jmi . » ' Page Sixteen

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French Club ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Chorus ' 3 9 Girls ' A.A. ' 36 L narlotte . J iiQert Chotte is one of the class ' s most jovial mem- bers. Although she did not come to us until the Eighth Grade, she quickly made a place for herself. Chotte is one of those rare people who have no enemies and many friends. In different classes she has made sev- eral speeches on her trips to Europe. Al- though no longer a German student, Chotte can often be seen helping her friends trans- late. She can be counted upon to support any activity, and her efficiency makes her an asset to the class. Chotte is also an acey ping-pong player. Chotte is a perfect girl and a grand sport. oLa ( -« lilt Basketball ' 18, ' 39 Football ' 39 Track ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 3 8 ' 39 Ed shuffled up the hill for the first time three years ago, but during the first lunch hour he quickly established himself as one of the gang. A charter member of the Icicles, Ed dons his Stetson Special, straightens one of his notorious, plaid ties, and breaks the trail to their luncheon nook where he ends his customary silence to en- gage in the Icicle ' s spirited discussions. Among the many distinctions he enjoys is that of being the tallest boy in the class, and he uses this height to advantage on the basketball and football teams at C.H.S. as well as on several local baseball clubs. umpanillci . . . 1940 Page Eighteen