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

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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

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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