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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

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' X+4 fV v f f - ' .'.' . ' ., 1 .51 M i,': ' 1 ' ' .,,,, . ,. ' -, Ur , ',va' Y ' . ' . . 52:5 - . , .- ' b . r ' ' Q , ., 1 s ' :QT wi . 2. l a L A H ,V 4, '. -' - , ' a - J' ,, , . 4 - ' ' f - ' O A X '- f' ' uf' Q s -, -- ..' 1. -j . .'-I . gf ' ,' 4, W k ,v lv P. .,', 'Q 1, r 'rvffi I, 'u- .Q ' .,. AW- fi X, V K , 4 l v,t, 4, Z , , , . A 7 . . A 4 0 I . A , Q I' A , K. r 1 v ' ' ' ' 5 - ' . ' ' ' T' -for ' - ny V '-' . '.. ' . -5,4 ' '- . ' ,. .' ,. , 4' ' L. -Y f n s., - .' ': g, - V - . . I D. A x . I . v . Q. , A Q . v ,f ,. .xi . . ,., ,V ..f .. .A ., , F .,. ,, 1,.,k,,, ,..11fu,,.., J-. 4 -M .. ,f,. - -. , ,- -- ,. - LA CAMPANILLA 1 9 3 5 COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY We dedicate this second issue of LA CAMPA- NILLA to Professor John C. Stone that we may express our appreciation for the in- terest he has shown in us and the help he has given us. 1 J 1 s l In Q7b1em01'iam ANNA BOUGHTON SILVER VICTOR ARNOLD NIOSER DR. ROBERT H. MORRISON Prilwijml MR. W. SCOTT SMITH Prizzripal, jqrsf half-year -nn ...naw i M. I 5 LA CAMPANILLA FACULTY Principal DR. ROBERT Hi. MORRISON MR. W. SCOTT SMITH ffirst half-yearj English Professor Edward H. Webster Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad Mr. Phil D. Collins Mr. Harold C. Bohn Mr. John E. Warriner Maflaemafifs Professor John C. Stone Mr. Virgil S. Mallory Dr. David R. Davis Dr. Edna Kramer Languages Professor Margaret B. Holz Mrs. Paul Cressey Miss Teresa de Escoriaza Miss Genevieve Shephard Miss Valentine Tonone Dr. Theodor Rabeler Dr. Walter H. Freeman Miss Ethel Littlefield Social Studies Professor Roy W. Hatch Mr. Harold S. Sloan Mr. Harry W. Snyder Dr. Avaline Folsom 9 Sc'ienc'c' Professor Earl R. Glenn Dr. K. O. Smith Physical Edufafion Miss Dorothy Duke Miss Margaret Sherwin Mr. Ernest B. McCoy Music Miss Edna McEachern Miss Genevieve Shepherd Home Economies Mrs. J. C. Flowers Manual Training Mr. Leonard Parks Art Miss Elizabeth Hurwitz Nurse Miss Helen Morton Librarian Miss Elizabeth Young Secretary Miss Marjorie Grundy L Q LA CAMPANILLA THE SCHOOL HISTORY GOOD intention can often go a long way toward the accomplishment of a desirable objective. We can not aim too high, we can not endeavor too much, to live up to the standards we have set for ourselves. We all remember well the day our new school building first opened its portals to us. This day, promising and optimistic, was destined to be the forerunner of many well-spent, busy hours in pursuit of education. The highest class in the school on that memorable day was the one which last year bid adieu to our Alma Mater. Although they were then but the tenth grade, because of their superior position, we looked up to them as our leaders, and conducted ourselves according to our interpretation of their example. Miss Woodruff will remain in our memories for time indefinite, as she was the first to whom we could carry our petty grievances and whom we could reasonably expect to talk judiciously to us about the loss of a locker key. From Miss Woodruff we received our first absence or tardiness excuses which were so all important if we wished to remain in College High. Vfhen Miss Grundy came, us and our queer ways. We personification of all that is the limits of her duties, Miss we had no idea of how she was going to accept do now. Miss Grundy seems to us to be the tolerant, understanding, and patient. Within Grundy has shown us that she is priceless and that we should be lost without her. To Mr. Smith we owe a wealth of gratitude for his ready advice and counsel whenever a problem proved to be more than we could master. The great task of finding competent, agreeable colleges in which everyone could continue his education was made easier by Mr. Smithis wide experience and dependable advice. Mr. Morrison's ready cooperation and welcome encouragement have made him our friend from the start. His willingness to help us in any matters whatsoever, no question proving too difficult, has shown us that we should be thankful to have such an accommodating, serviceable campanion. Our many assembly programs have been unforgettable sources of interest and enjoyment to us all. As they have progressed from week to week, we ll LA CAMPANILLA have made the discovery that there are some very fascinating things in the world about us that we never before dreamed of. Since the comparatively recent opening of our College High School, we have found time to organize a Student Council, an Athletic Association, language clubs, Glee Club, Craftangle, Dramatic Club, all of which have done much to bring us together in pursuit- of our most common interests. The incorporation, in these clubs, of our most constructive ideas, we must admit has helped us to solve many a dinicult question, and has brought us into a more intimate and a more amicable relationship with those guardians of our destinies, our teachers. The establishment of our school paper, THE CRIER, was of course an event in our history which tended greatly to heighten our pride in our school, while the adoption, last year, of the custom of producing an annual has raised the standards of our school activities to such a degree that we have acquired a new, intensified interest in them and their development. We always look forward to our annual party and Hallowe'en dance, our Class Day, and like events, with a certain degree of apprehension, but we invariably look back upon them with pride and satisfaction. Our aspirations attained, our standards upheld, we may now say that we have lived up to our endeavors, and that we may now turn over this interesting page in our history ..... . 12 ff ff! Q if mfr' LA CAMPANILLA THE STUDENT COUNCIL HE force behind the throne of College High is found in its Student Council. Much rests upon the shoulders of this administrative body of students, and many problems face them. This year the Student Council has produced the College High Pledge in which is stated all that our school represents and upholds. Much labor, concentration, and argument were centered upon this work, and the finished product has given the school a definite objective to which to look for guidance. Both trivial and portentious matters of student government have been discussed and acted upon in the Council. The help and guidance of the directors have also helped this organization to conform with the wishes of the faculty as well as with those of the students. Equal representation of every class is practised in the Student Council, which makes it possible for the problems of each class to be presented and discussed on equal terms. The president of the school presides over the Council and consequently upon him rests the responsibility of directing the body, which, in its turn, directs the College High. Much may be said for our presidents, for they have proved themselves to be willing, capable, and dependable. 14 SENIORS 1 I 1 f ' X , QLiQf W LA CAMPANILLA CONSTANCE ANDERSON Sparks-'31 Class President-'31, '32 Class Secretary-'33 French Club-'33 Glee Club-'31, '33 Dramatic Club Secretary-'30 La Campanilla-'3 3 Athletic Association-'30, '33 Student Council Secretary-'32, President '33 Crier-'3 3 Alumnae Association Committee -'33 ADELAIDE ANDERSON Sparks-'3 1 Class President-'31, '32 French Club-'31, '32, President '33 Glee Club--'32, '33 Dramatic Club--'31, '32, '33 Ring Committee-'32 Athletic Association-'31, '33 La Campanilla-'33 Student Council-'33 LA CAMPANILLA REGINA BOWES Sparks-'31 Dramatic Club-'3 2 Craftangle Secretary ,3 2, President '5 3 Athletic Association-'33 French Club-'3 2, '3 3 ADELMA ARMSTRONG Sparks-,3 1 Class President-'32, ,33 French Club-A32, 133 Dramatic Club-331, '32 Ln Cninpanilla-'33 Athletic Association-'31, ,33 Student Council-,3 2 Crier-'33 President LA CAMPANILLA JOHN COSTELLO Class President-'3 2 Student Council-'32 Crier-'3 2, '3 3 Science Club-'32, '33 Basketball-,3 2, ,3 3 Tennis--,3 2, ,3 3 REBECCA BUCK French Club--333 Dramatic Club-'33 LA CAMPANILLA JANE DODD Sparks-'31 Class President-'30, '33 French Club--333 Glee Clu?-330, 331, '32, '33 Dramatic Club Secretary '31, Vice- President '33 Athletic Association-'33 Crier-'3 3 Weusnco Secretary '30, President 33 0 Class Secretary-'3 2 Alumnae Association Committee- '33 MARJORIE DAVIS Glcc Club-,3O, '31, '32, 333 Dramatic Club-'31, '32, '33 Athletic Asscciltiin--'30, ,31 Orchestra-330, '31, '32, ,33 String Trio-332 LA CAMPANILLA VIRGINIA FONNER Sparks-'31 Class President-'31, '32 Glee Clul31,30, ,31, ,32 La Campanilla-333 Athletic Association-'31 Weusnco Secretary-'30 DORIS FARLINGER Class Vice-President '32 LA CAMPANILLA nmmunnnnmnunInInInunInInnunnunnnnnnnnnnxuin LOUISE KELLINGER Sparks-'31 Class President-'30, '31 La Campanilla-'33 Athletic Association-'30, '31 Craftangle-'30, '31 Dramatic Club--'30 Alumnae Association Committee '33 Student Council-'31, '32 ..unxInmunnunmulnllnlumxnm KATHRYN HORNER Sparks-'31 French Club-'31, '32, '33 Glee Club-'30, '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club-'31, '32, '33 La Campanilla--'33 Athletic Association-'33 Crier-'32, '33 Class Treasurer-'32 LA CAMPANILLA JEANNE LOCKWOOD Sparks-'3 1 Class Secretary-'32, 333 Class President-'32 French Club-333 Glee Club-'32, 333 Dramatic Club-'32, President La Campanilla-333 Athletic Association-'32, '33 Student Council-331, '32, 333 ,3 GORDON KOESTER Crier--'33 Science Club-'30, '31, 332, '33 Basketball-330, '31, '33 Baseball-'32, '33 Tennis-'33 LA CAMPANILLA 1 ROGER LYTLE Class President-'3 2 Student Council Vice-President ,33, President '33 Crier-33 2, '3 3 Baseball-,3 2, '3 3 Science Club-'33 SHIRLEY LONVENHAUPT Sparks-'31 French Club Secretary-'33 Class President-'30 Class Treasurer--'32 Glee Club-,30, ,3l, '32 Orchestra-'30, '31, '32, '33 Dramatic Club Secretary-'33 Student Council Secretary-'32 La Campanilla-'33 Athletic Association-'33 Crier-333 Weusnco Secretary-'30 1 i i i i LA CAMPANILLA MURIEL MAC BRIDE Glee Club-'3 2, ,33 Dramatic Club-'3 3 HOWARD MANDEVILLE Sparks-'3 1 Dramatic Club-'32 ,La Campanilln-333 Crier-333 Science Club-'31, '3 2, President ,3 3 Baseball Manager-,32, '33 Basketball Manager-'32, 333 Class Treasurer-'33 Student Council-'33 24 LA CAMPANILLA f WILLIAM REICHENBACH Sparks-331 Dramatic Club-'32, '33 La Campanilla-'33 Student Council-'33 Science Club-'3 0 Orchestra-333 LOUISA RASMUSSEN French Club-'32, 333 Glee Club-330, 331, '32, '33 Dramatic Clulr-'30, '31, 33 Athletic Association--'33 LA CAMPANILLA CHARLES STOTZ Sparks-'31 Class President-'31, '32 Glee Club-'32 La Campnnilla-'33 Student Council '32 Crier-'32, '33 Science Club-'30, Secretary President '31, Secretary '33 Baseball-'32, '33 Basketball-'30, '31, '32, '33 LILLIAN STIFF Sparks--'3 1 French Club-'32, '33 Glee Club-'33 Dramatic Club-'32, '33 Ring Committee-'32 Athletic Association-'33 LA CAMPANILLA THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two might be spoken cf as the corner-stone in the foundation of the College High School. We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three, are the founders of the now well-established Club, Weusnco. At the time of its beginning, we, perhaps, did not realize the full Significance of this club, did not grasp the fact that we were making a tradition which each class would follow and uphold. We came to this full realization only when the great task of selecting a name for this organization fell upon us. A task not arduous, but difficult because of the necessity of arriving at a name which would hold a meaning, not only for us, but for all the classes who would succeed us. We were able to accomplish the selection of a name with the able assistance of our adviser and organizer, Professor Roy W. Hatch. Now each ninth grade class forms the Club, Weusnco. We are the proud editors of SPARKS from which THE CRIER has grown. However, we have no desire to compare our humble, first efforts with the finished product which has evolved from our beginnings. We felt the necessity of our school's being represented by a printed publication. We wanted to put our school in line with other schools and have it favorably compared. To do this, it was necessary to have sturdy organizations backing us in order that we could take our place. SPARKS is not in the same category with THE CRIER. It was not even to be termed a school paper, but it was circulated throughout the student body and an active interest was taken in it. This interest showed us that the members of the College High School wanted definite measures taken toward bringing out a publication which would represent the school as a whole. We feel that our purpose and our efforts are rewarded, especially as they are supplanted by the successful CRIER. The deepest gratitude of the Senior Class goes to Professor W. Paul Hamilton whose unfailing efforts and help made SPARKS a Success. It is our triumphant boast to be the first graduating class whose members have attended the College High School from the seventh grade through to the twelfth. We leave the school with the hope that we have helped to build up firm traditions and strong purposes for the classes following us. We, as a class, have worked hard to maintain standards which we want our successors to uphold in order that they, too, may bring prestige, not only to themselves, but to the College High School. 27 LA CAMPANILLA THE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of College High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. We hereby devise and bequeath: The Year Book to the Junior Class, with love and kisses from Louise Kellinger. . A The Stumble Down to the Juniors, with hopes that they may acquire as complete control as did the Seniors. We leave the walks of Stotz, Costello, Mandeville, and Reichenbach, to the Junior boys-may they profit by them. Our good reputation, both within school and without, we leave to those following us. Shirley leaves her piano bench, in hopes that it will bear up under future generations. Virginia gives her height to Charlie Wight. She hopes that he will soon reach the elbows of his comrades with this helpful ubequeathf' Adelaide leaves her poise and reserve to Jack A. May he soon learn what it is all about. Jack Costello leaves THE CRIER to the Junior Class, or to anyone else who will take it. , We leave S. R. Buck's unoffensive and charming manner to M. Thompson. We leave our basketball team to posterity. Adelma wants all of the pictures of Joan Bennett to go to Dan Jenkins. He will appreciate them. . The Senior Class leaves the famous Fonner come hither to every one of the Junior girls. The good dancers of the Senior Class leave their combined gift to Lovell. They hope he will be able to remain on his own feet hereafter. Gordon Koester leaves his athletic sweat-shirt to R. Pepper. We wish that we could be here to see him in it. To the Junior Class, and to the school at large, we give seven right- handed Gym shoes in the girls' locker room, two bent hairpins, one gross of undeveloped erasers, a handful of immature chalk, a broken inkwell, and our shattered illusions. 28 Ties saws amy and Dom Relaxing 'imie -Him? ' PNK A boo Mlm and Q 0? mum 5 .Ji 5 -'P 4. ,. 'W va? .' ,, Hlll LA CAMPANILLA THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Names A. Anderson C. Anderson A. Armstrong R. Bowes E. Buck J. Costello M. Davis J. Dodd D. Farlinger V. Fonner K. Horner L. Kellinger G. Koester J. Lockwood S. Lowenhaupt R. Lytle H. Mandeville M MacBride L. Rasmussen W.. Reichenbach L. stiff C. Starz Prcszfnt Offupation Managing Stiff Taking the train for Conn. Exodus Being Sweet Being with Doris Dating Jeanne Violin Dan. M. Trying to look like Garbo Being with Louie Fred Being with Guz Knowing all about it Combing her hair Kay's confidant His Wife Managing Helping everybody Choir practicex Looking for a nice girl Asking what it is all about 35.10 a dance 30 Futurr 0l't'1lpdlf07Z Mack Sennett Bathing Beauty Artful VVoman Olympic Cham-pion Gene ? Colgate Drawback Violin Harvard Dances Still trying Mrs. Winston Guest Mary Quinlan ad Finding out why a VVhole Nelson is illegal Flat-foot on a vice squad The hairless wonder Still on the Wing Other peoples wives Marine f'Information in a depart- ment store Math. Prof. Bachelor Ditto 39.20 a dance Jack Muriel 'Regina Lov-se. Adnlaide Virgirua Hogar- Hs We N-ire Marlowe Louisa Adv Ima I Rh! ax genfiamcm TT: L Lab. Nw. P'QmN'xSon Y 1 Fivchcvg Miss Gvuvndj 4 5 UNUfRp1A55nfN C O tm mx M ' y 45 G M' X Q f x, 3 J E 3 - ,lv X GB Mg V '1'dW'NvW ,v M. LA CAMPANILLA THE CLASS CF 1934 E, of the class of 1934 have, like the Senior Class, many members who have attended the State Teachers College and the College High School for twelve years. The Junior Class has grown up with the College, and, from the seventh grade on, the High School. The early history of the Juniors has been mercifully forgotten or over- looked except for a few pictures which insist upon turning up, revealing the present Junior Class in Indian suits, ambushing a teacher. The events of their recent years, however, remain fresh in the minds of all. The Juniors have an enviable record in dramatics to their credit. In the sixth grade they presented Sir A. Conan Doyle's The Wbife Conzpany. The following year, in order to raise much needed revenue, Lifllc' Red Riding Hood was produced, which netted fifty dollars. These are, however, now merely ufrozen assets in the College treasury, because of unfortunate circumstances and a lot of red-tape. Other presentations that year were Sobrab and Rusfmn and Imnm' D'Arc'. An awful moment ensued when the leading lady forgot her lines. The cast immediately burst out laughing. Whew, what a night! Last year the Junior Class put on Thank You Docfof, in which Bob Harrison played a lunatic, The Seniors still believe that he was being natural and not acting at all. Lord Dunsany's play, A Night Ai An Inn and two eighteenth century plays were done this year. The Junior Class has done much toward advancing school spirit and ideals. In the eighth grade Adolph Suehsdorf became president of the school and is this year vice-president. Dan Jenkins, while in the eighth grade, wrote the words of the College High School Song. The sofa and two soft chairs which repose so picturesquely in the teachers' room were bought and contributed to the school through an extensive pencil selling campaign. The Juniors flooded the College with red and white pencils, thrusting them unmercifully in the face of every student until he had bought at least one as protection against the vicious attacks of the energetic salesmen. Thus were obtained the necessary funds for the furniture. 35 LA CAMPANILLA A remarkable athletic record is also to the credit of the Juniors. They have lost none of their games with other schools in basketball, baseball, football, and ice-hockey. During the junior high school years the boys and girls met annually for an argument on the baseball diamond. However, when the scores of 100 to 12 came in, the custom ceased. The boys still await another challenge by the girls. Thus far the Junior Class has a fine record and many accomplishments to back its good name. We hope that they will continue in the same way until their graduation. ZZFU ELEVENTH GRADE William Brooks Paul Bruning Force Chamberlain Robert Harrison William Harrison Dan Jenkins Lovell Lawrence Jurgen Luders Jack Margrett Karl Marquardt James Meese George Parr Gerhard Rabeler 36 Adolph Suehsdorf Margaret Austin Eleanor Finley Beth Gallup Jean Glenn Elizabeth Gundlach Helen Livingston Margaret Lloyd Mary Moore Mary Lea Myers Marjorie Thompson Grace Thurston Alexandra Tillson LA CAMPANILLA Jack Areson Doris Bellis Elizabeth Berger James Boyd Robert Bretland Jane Bye Hugh Cleveland Francis Cowley Whitacre Cushman Ross Faulkner John Flowers Ann Cwiger TENTH GRADE Jeanne Walther 37 Gwendolyn Gray Donald Hoffman Jane Jacobus Lillian Kent John Lyman Constance Margrett Josephine Murray Katherine Nealis Jane Noyes Janet Patrick Mary Silver Doris Twaddell LA CAMPANILLA i s David Anderton Margaret Blossom Emily Brown Paul Calandra Katherine Cushman Phoebe Downing Marjorie Fall Donald Gregg Marion Gylsen Richard Heath Barbara Hoch Dorothea Leinroth Bruce MacBride NINTH GRADE Ruth Young 3 8 Richard Missback Rene Moser Carlettc Mueller Alexander Murray Nancy Myers Marjorie Noppel John Schleicher Constance Seller Barbara Spangler Katherine Webster Elizabeth Wehncke Charles Wight Mary Frances Williamson fb LA CAMPANILLA uunnInnunuunanlununnmuuunnnlul Inuanlulnunnulnunnnl EIGHTH GRADE Ethel Botbyl Charles Bretland john Bye William Carpenter Thea Dutcher Dorothy Fardelmann Dean Faulkner Winifred Holmes William Kennard Margaret Jane Kerr jack Keuifel Jean Paul Leinroth Marjorie Van Rossum 39 Raymond Martin Dorothy Meade Robert Meese Norma Miller Alice Noppel David Norris Robert Pepper Dorothy Rasmussen Carl Ruprecht Elizabeth Sprague Ruth Tiedemann Louis Tompkins LA CAMPANILLA SEVENTH GRADE Frank Baldwin Gertrude Berger Betty Black George Bond Thorwill Brehmer Mary Louise Bridges William Capron Frances Carpenter Lawrence Conrad Lois Dey Alfred Glenn Robert Hodges Barbara Witbeck 40 Richard Horn Kimball Jencks Felix Jenkins James Kellers Bradley Kirk Dick Koester Jean Dale McGiffert Elizabeth Roelse Margaret Spickers Marilyn Slater Dorothy Stiff Glenn Williamson ATHLETICS Q Q LA CAMPANILLA John Lyman William Harrison jack Costello Robert Harrison TENNIS TEAM ALTERNATES 42 Paul Bruning Gordon Koester John Flowers Lovell Lawrence LA CAMPANILLA THE BUYS' ATHLETICS T is a natural thing for a high school such as ours to depend upon its male students to uphold its reputation in athletics, and upon them rests most of the burden of bringing about an inter-school preeminence. Our College High School boys have borne this burden willingly, admirably, and effectively. We started the tennis season with a team of illimitable powers and aspirations. Frequent games and more frequent practices made our team increasingly efficient and successful in operation. To be sure we were not always victors, but an admirable spirit, indcfatiguable in its own intensity, led the team on despite defeats, until it accomplished its purpose. Baseball always created an air of competition that was hard to abate. The baseball organization which our school offered this year influenced our interest to such an extent that we did our level best to attend every game. Here also we met with occasional defeat, but taken generally, the team was victorious in enough games to make us exceedingly proud of our baseball organization. Basketball, as is always the case, proved to be of great interest to the entire student body. A desire to live up to our rapidly growing reputation brought us to many a triumphant victory on the basketball court. The members of the team showed throughout the year an excellent spirit and a sportsmanship that brought credit, not only to the Varsity, but to the College High School as well. Our school songs and yells have helped our fellows, in that indirect way which appears to be so ineffective, but which actually means such a great deal. A great many letters have been won by the College High School athletes during this successful yearg these letters will be symbols of achievement to their wearers and incentives for participation in college athletics. The boys' athletics have done much during the last year toward establishing still more convincingly the standards which the College High School tries to uphold. The boys have played hard and fairly, and whether victorious or vanquished they have always shown the same good sportsmanship that makes the students of the College High School proud of them. 43 14, .Lf thaw QQWW Jme and Kag 'iwmwiiedfgxvimhzicnxavdasi ' . YY- 39 'iW5 , .,: MEZ::g..fpfEf' ' 1 , I izi ' ' 'I 1 at . Q,,,T,, , '., 1, xx 'm f i - ff , fi -- ff' ' ,4:,,e' 1 . 1'iesmwikesYbo infneqguu fins Y NY LA CAMPANILLA BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Manu !'V-HOWARD MANIJPVILLL Paul Bruning Jack Costello Ross Faulkner john Flowers Robert Harrison William Harrison Dan Jenkins Gordon Koester Karl Marquardt Charles Stotz Adolph Suehsclorf 45' LA CAMPANILLA BOYS BASEBALL TEAM Mdl1dgl'f-JOHN FLOW ERS Paul Bruning Force Chamberlain Robert Harrison William Harrison Dan Jenkins Gordon Koester Lovell Lawrence Roger Lytle Jurgen Luders Jack Margrett Karl Marquardt James Meese George Parr Charles Stotz Adolph Suehsdorf 46 LA CAMPANILLA THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HIS year the girls of the College High School have cooperated with their Athletic Association with a commendable spirit. Miss Duke and Miss Sherwin, acting in the capacity of faculty advisers, are honorary members of the Association. They were kind enough to draw up a point system for the girls, by means of this point system, aspirants for awards can plan their athletic schedules dehnitely along the most profitable lines. With awards serving as goals and incentives for them. the Qirle have found athletics more and more interesting. The opportunity to win school letters was offered to all who cared to join the Association, and, consequently, the organization grew rapidly. Many girls have come out to hockey practice, to basketball practice, and have taken a keener interest in tennis and archery. Baseball, deck tennis, and other field sports, have taken on an intensified popularity because of the renewed vigor with which they have been participated in. Opportunities for swimming and horseback-riding, under the auspices of the Association, proved to be most welcome by all. In this matter, the girls were able to enter into an outside recreation with all its diverting enjoyment, and still benefit by having the personal instruction of our faculty advisers. These opportunities for experience and instruction in all sports that girls have found enjoyable, augmented by the possibility of rewards for merit, have proved to be enough to make the Girls' Athletic Association an interested group of future athletes. 47 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION HC TIVITIE5 1' . K Xf 1 ' .X 1 xx l ' x ' 1 x 1, I X ,' , -- ,gil ,f . 4 X ,- Zi! f il ' CUIIA X x 'rx IX f x X W7 V I 1 ' xy ,' I xiii ,I ! Q I If .- lf? yu 1 ,,, -44 , I HN Al N lx Y' X N September October November December January February March April May SCHOOL CALENDAR -Opening of school year. 26-First meeting of school Dramatic Club. 27-Illustrated nature lecture on honey bees by Mr. A. L. Axtell. First meeting of school Student Council. Lecture by Dr. Hadley. S-First meeting of school French Club. -Columbus Day program presented by Mr. Snyder and eighth grade. 18-Lecture by Dr. Dodds concerning League of Nations. 25-First production by the Dramatic Club-a Hallowe'en play. 26-First basketball game of the season. 29-School Hallowe'en party and dance. 1-Illustrated talk by Dr. W. S. Carnes on the lost aft of making the Damascus blade. 8-Election Day program by Mr. Smith and Senior class. 22-Thanksgiving Day program by Mr. Conrad and Sophomore class. 29-Play presented by Freshman class home room. 6-New pledge presented to school by the Student Council. 13-Christmas play produced by the Dramatic Club. 20-German Christmas play presented by Miss Holz. 10-Play presented by Junior class home room. 17-Lecture by Dr. Glenn on Astronomy. -Discussion by Mr. Hamilton of the Englishman,s life at Oxford. 31-Play presented by Senior class home room. 7-Address by Mr. Hatch on Abraham Lincoln. First meeting of new staff of Student Council members. 14-Production of French play by French classes. -Washington program by Mr. Collins and Freshman class. Basketball Dance. 28-Program in Home Economics presented by Mrs. Flowers. 7-Demonstration of the abilities of the gymnasium classes. -St. Patrick's Day musical program directed by Miss McEachern. 17-Senior Carnival. -Explanation of the banking situation by Mr. Sloan. 29-Program presented by Craftangle. 5-Play presented by Sophomore home room. -Talk on American baseball with the Japanese by Coach McCoy. -Farce presented by Mr. Collins and seventh grade. First baseball game of the season. -Dramatizations of original plays presented by Mr. Warriner and eighth grade. -Talk by President Sprague. LA CAMPANILLA LA CAMPANILLA STAFF Editor-in-Chief LOUISE KELLINGER Assistant Editor-in-Cfoief SHIRLEY LOWENHAUPT Art Editors o Literary Editors CONSTANCE ANDERSON VIRGINIA FONNER REGINA BOWES JEANNE LOCKWOOD Proof Readers KATHRYN HORNER ADELAIDE ANDERSON Photography Editor Make-up Editor ADELMA ARMSTRONG WILLIAM REIGHENBAGI-I Business Manager Assistant Business Manager HOWARD MANDEVILLE CHARLES STOTZ 5 1 A LA CAMPANILLA THE CRIER LTHOUGH in only its second year of publication, THE Ciuuk has become a firmly-established activity in the College High School. The students eagerly await its publication each month, for under the skillful hands of a competent staff, THE CRIER contains interesting news and forecasts. The paper, because of the advertising, has this year become self-supporting. Moreover, THE CRIER is distributed throughout the school at no expense to the student body. One hundred copies are printed monthly, many of which are sent by the Exchange Editor to other high schools. The staff should be highly commended for its ability to produce such a thoroughly enjoyable paper. 52 COLLEGE HIGH BAND COLLEGE HIGH ORCHESTRA LA CAMPANILLA THE FRENCH CLUB HE French Club of this year has gathered its members from both the Junior and Senior High School classes. The joining of the two separate clubs, that of the Junior High School and the Senior High School proved to be a very enjoyable and satisfactory enterprise. Despite the fact that all the meetings were conducted in French, which might be expected to restrict the membership, many new students were added to the Club during the year. The programs planned for the year, under the guidance of Miss Sheppard and Miss Fenner, were discussions of French life and customs. A trip to New York to see a movie, entirely in French, was one of the most outstanding features of the Club's projects. A French play, Le Cuvier, was presented before the school and the Parent-Teachers Association. 54 LA CAMPANILLA CRAFTANGLE RAFTANGLE is its name, and interesting indeed are its functions. To all those interested, it affords helpful instruction and delightful recreation along purely artistic lines. Beginning with block-printing and tie-dyeing, this Club has grown to include in its activities many phases and developments in the practical side of designing. A complete and fully equipped art room has contributed much to the success and satisfaction of the Club's industrious members. To those happily endowed with creative ability, Craftangle is a gratifying and thoroughly profitable outlet for their inventions, besides discovering that art and its many possibilities are indeed worthy of their interests. 55 LA CAMPANILLA IuinullnumninInlulununnlnunnunmuuninulin:mnnninuiinnininiinumuunnnuuuunninin:nunmuuinnuunuul THE DRAMATIC CLUB URING the past year many cleverly-presented plays have been given by the Dramatic Club. The Dumb Cake was acted in October, and in December, a Christmas play, Rzwcriv, by Perceval Wilde, was given. Both of these plays were received with hearty approval by the entire school. A large number of students joined the Dramatic Club early in September and have, by faithful practice and hard work, added much to the standing of the Club. The meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month. At these meetings, under the helpful supervision of Mrs. Humphrey as faculty adviser and coach, plays are selected and business discussed. Because of its excellent presentations and the sincere work of its members, the Dramatic Club, more than ever before, has come to the fore in school activities. 56 l LA CAMPANILLA THE SCIENCE CLUB T is a courageous gesture to undertake the weighty organization and intricate operation of a Science Club. But the students of College High, ever industrious, have attempted such a club, with remarkable success. Our present Science Club, boasting membership of great proportions, has carried on amaz- ing and enlightening experiments, and, augmented by numerous field trips, the discussion of scientihc problems has progressed rapidly. The facility with which an organized group may acquire access more easily than the individual to many scientific institutions and problems has proved to be an invaluable aid to this club. The interest and satisfaction of its members may suffice to show the industry, ambition, and success of their enterprise. 1 S 7 LA CAMPANILLA I THE GLEE CLUB UR Glee Club has agreed that there is nothing quite like a lusty and carefree song to lighten the burden of school business and to brighten a dull day. Being endowed with some promising harmonious voices has enabled our school to explore thoroughly the Held of music. The welcome contributions of our Glee Club to assembly programs, have shown the whole school what 21 good purpose may be accomplished with a little well-spent effort. Through the wide experience of our instructor, Miss Sheppard, everyone's taste in music has been successfully satisfied. Starting with but a few members, our Glee Club has developed, through a growing determination and industry, into the organization that we are now so proud of. 58 LA CAMPANILLA SOCIAL EVERYONE enjoys a good time, and the students of College High are no exception to this rule. In particular, they End a great deal of pleasure and enjoyment in their annual Hallowe'en party. The number of guests who attended this year promised a successful eve- ning from the start. As a result of the excellent work of the members of the decorating committees, the gymnasium presented a delightful atmosphere, and the refreshments, consisting of the seasonal cider and doughnuts, lent a holiday spirit to the occasion. Everyone joined in dancing to the excellent music offered by Bob Green- wald's orchestra, and there were special features at intervals by members of the College High School. Unique fancy dancing was witnessed, including tap- dancing and acrobatics, not to forget the ever-present lucky number dance. The Junior High School dance, which preceded that of the Senior High, offered amusement in the form of masks and costumes. Colonial dames, Scotch lassies, soldiers, and harem ladies hobnobbed with Hecate and her band of witches. The Senior party passed all too quickly and at the stroke of the witching hour our merry festivities came to a regretful close. By the carnival we enjoyed on March 17, the Senior class proved to all just how very successful a Senior High School presentation may be. Spring showed itself in the decorations, on the booths, and in the dancing. An ad- mirable performance was enacted on the stage of the assembly by members of the Senior class and willing students of the seventh grade. While games of all kinds were enjoyed in the library, those inclined to dance were found to be enjoying themselves in the gymnasium. 59 Autographs .XIZHEY PRINTING COMPANY EAST ORXXGE, NEW' JERSEY A III4-Wf'-f FWY: 'f-1 'W'YW1ww'fwm: wHwfw mVw-f-ffmwffw- M y , - .. . . ,, . . ,I I - . I II . I , , - Y A r 1 ' V .. .,I,, I II I I I . II 1I,?IIII.2-I xIIII Ia fl.. ,.-., ' .- . -- - V .. Vi V. ' ' 2- . . . , 2- '. I -wx' -YQ if-L if ,P - ..,-if ,rs . -'ls -, fl ' - .. , . Ia., i. . , , . 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