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

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seniors 19 3 6

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i ? ? » ■ ' ; fJ| i President Richard C. Missbach Mary F. Williamson Adviser Arthur M. Sevbold Richard Swift, Robert Morrison, Ray Martin, Mr. William Capron, Robert Painter. Seybold, James Klein, Margaret Spickers, Bruce MacBride, Mary F. Williamson, Richard Missbach, JcanBreakenridyc, Shirley MacDonuld. STUDENT COUNCIL TO ANY worthwhile additions and improvements to College High life were effected by this year ' s Student Council. The first noteworthy of mention was the appointment of an education committee to investigate American uni- versities, and to help the upperclassmen in choosing their college. At the same time, a new social committee was appointed to have charge of all social functions. Early in October the council established a new pin award for outstanding work on the Crier staff. In November, the Education Week pro- gram was planned and sponsored. The most important feature of this program was an open house for parents of College High so that they might have an opportunity to observe classes. At mid-year, Mary Frances Williamson was elected to succeed Richard Missbach as president of the council. Bruce Mac- Bride was chosen for the position of secretary which was held during the first semester by the president-elect. The second half of the year was devoted, in a large measure, to an attempt to improve student spirit. In order to stimu- late interest in athletics, pep assemblies were scheduled, posters were made, and two senior girls were appointed as cheerleaders for the basketball season. The large increase in attendance at the games proved that this council project was a bie success.

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la campanilla 1936 Pat Class Secretary, ' 34 Library Council President, Glee Club, ' 34, ' 35 Girls ' A. A., ' 34, ' 35 La Campanilla, ' 36 ' 34 PATRICIA ELLEN AMSTEB jir TNTIL recently, we were totally unaware that Pat possessed extraordinary - artistic talents. Then one day last winter she surprised us by dancing in an exhibtion of the famous Benda masks at the Woman ' s Club. Since then we have learned that this demure member of our class has been studying the art for a long time in New York. After the discovery, Pat was promptly as- signed the part of the acrobatic entertainer in the Christmas party, and, dressed in a ridiculous clown suit, stole the show with her antics. Although we ' ll read- ily admit Pat ' s ability as a dancer, when it comes to singing — well, that ' s a different matter! She ' s the only person in captivity who can sing every Ohoo of Indian Love Call in the wrong key. Besides her dancing and singing, Pat is noted for her excellent taste in clothes, and her unaffected, yet convincing manner. Sarah Lawrence Page Ten