Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1936 volume:

-131, A wf, Q X - K ' , ZH ' W' -. , . -- -ww ., r 'hiv W -' Agn ,rr . U f f ig F ,3iQl J' Y - . Y. . Q- , V . . I.. r 14 'nil fn if. F VV I . Af 5' ,A x'- ' Y 'P 1 ff 4 A 5 1 fl ' f','..i , , - Hs-if ' V' y I lv. r 7.4, 1, 5, .I 9 'D Q a ,1.-i , K A3 ,f. E. , Q , gf e Wg: Q5 ' V - tiff, J an ,As I .ll ,Ar .:A ?, V K,- 'A ' fe-15 t Ta x 3i5AQ?xejA.:z 'k v' ,X I V , V It 2 'f r'f3 iY'ff Fl? ' 'Q x-Zed fg- -iz . V 5 ff' ' 1-.A 4- f e- -.f sf' W ' ' A ' 1 Af, - .j?y,.,x'f1 ,, , -, ', Y 'i' pw' , ',i :nf Mfr? 1 ' 15.33. W' Af- if - 12+- ' 1. ' 'F' Q ' r -. 'af .fr Q- S , 1 .H A 0 he '1'! L '49, 'Q My f i, , rf A 1 4 Q uf -.- 4- s 7 .ll 1 THE CDCTCDPUS A Published by THE CLASS OF 1936 9 IVIONTCLAIR ACADEMY MONTCLAIR, NEW jERSEY l WALTER D. HEAD FOREWORD The year book ot Montclair Acad- emy is much more than a mere record ot the events which have taken place during the school year. It is the embodiment of many pleasf ant memories which will grow more valuable as time goes on. From my own experience, I know that to be true, and l know that I consider the various printed and written records of my school and college course beyond price. Time changes many things, but not our recollections of the happiest time of our lives,-that is, the time in school and college. So, good luck to the Octopus and to its editors! They have con- tributed more than they know to the lives of many boys into whose hands this book will come, and who as loyal students and graduates of Montclair Academy, will want to preserve it all their lives. 040 DEDICATION With sincere regard we dedicate this book to a man who has transmitted to his pupils the joy which he has found in the study ot history. l-lis good sportsman- ship and ready wit, in and out of the classroom, have left im- pressions with us which we shall cherish as long as we retain the memories of our years at Mont- clair Academy. 050 CABOT D. KEN DALL ADVISORY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles l-l. Amerling Charles K. Etherington Benjamin V. l-larrison, Ralph D. lennison . Raymond E. jones . ,lohn F. Kelsey . . Charles D. Loveland ,ansen Noyes . -awrence G. Payson . Albert l-l. Purvis . ,ames W. Sanders . ,lohn l. Schumann lr. ohn E. Sloane . . 060 lVontc air, Monte air, Monte air, Vontc air, lVontc: air, West Orange, Vontc air, Vlontc air, New York City, Vontc air, Vontc air, Vontc air, West Orange, New, New, New, New, New A ersey ersey ersey ersey ersey N ew , ersey New ,ersey N ew , ersey New York New ,ersey New ,ersey New, New, ersey ersey ' WALTER D. HEAD Harvard, 'OZ Headmaster German, Latin and French WILLIAM H. MILLER Dickinson, 'O7 t Headmaster GVICE Assistan WILLIAM A. BARRAS Princeton, 'I4 English CLAUDE W. MONSON Hamilton, 'O4 Latin IAMES T. BARRETT Worcester, '95 Mathematics CARROLL V. HOWES Amherst, '22 French and Latin IOHN E. SMITH Pennsylvania Business WALTER S. EVANS Mississippi, '26 Mathematics 070 F Y' CABOT D. KENDALL Brown, '26 History ALBERT A. TARRANT, jr Hope, '30 Spanish CHARLES L. jAlLLET New York University, '27 French RODERICK BEEBE, jr. Yale, '33 Mathematics and Science FRANCIS I-I. SHERRY Williams, '34 English NORMAN M. REID Chicago, '28 Music and Dramatics 08: LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Helen B. johnson Miss Ella j. Barrows . lviss May Kachel . lViss julie F. Lombard lViss Alice l-lunt . . lVrs. Belle B. Miller Mrs. lsadora D. Travis lViss Ruth Davis . Miss Leonie Coan . Carroll V. l-lowes . Carleton L. Reed . Norman M. Reid . Frank M. C-artley . . . . Principal Seventh Cirade . Sixth Crade Fifth Crade Fourth C-rade Third Orade Second Cirade . . Third Cirade Lower School Secretary . , . Latin Manual Arts . . Music Physical Director ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Miss Elizabeth Mount Edwin Van Brunt . Miss Muriel E. Smith . Miss Alison A. Kipp Mrs. Mary Crafts . Mrs. Maude Trenholme Dr. W. S. Macdonald Dr. james S. Wolfe Miss jean Munningham 090 Executive Secretary Business Manager . Assistant to Miss Mount Assistant to Mr. Van Brunt . l-louse Director . l-louse Mother Consulting Physician School Physician . School Nurse SENIOR CLASS Elliott Watt . Herant Sarayclar . George Frost . ABBOTT BARRETT BOROWY BRA! NE BRENNAN BRTQHTMAN CALDWELL CORNELL DEMAREST DONALDSON DOWLI NC DOWN EY FRITTS FROST EUNK, 1. OASTON OREENWOOD HALLOCR HERMISTON HESS Row 0100 LAWES LITTLE, 1. MARSH MATTES MCDONALD, B. MORE!-IOUSE PI-IELAN, H. RANNENBERG RITER ROBERTSON SARAYDAR SCI-IMID SEEBACI-I SILVER STUART TOWNSEND TURNER WARINC WATT WEED ZEPPELIN . President Vice-President . Secretary ABBOTT BARRETT BOROWY CHARLES FREDERlCK ABBOTT l935-36-President Dramatic Club, Sports Editor Octopus, Assistant Sports Editor Eagle Rocket. Abby is a living recommendation of the etticiency of the Business Department. ln earlier years he showed a great pro- pensity for managing athletic teams, and later he worked hard as Sports Editor of the Octopus and the Eagle Rocket, His crowning work has been in dramatics and as a reward for his excellent management of last year's show he was elected Pres- ident ot the Dramatic Club. Only success can come to this hard worker. BUCKNELL RANDOLPH COE BARRETT, lr. i935-36-Rostrum, French Club, Tennis Team, Eagle Rock- et Statt, Octopus Statt. Randy is one of the small but select group that has been in Montclair Academy since the lower grades. He is a reserved sort ot person with a tendency to underestimate his own abil- ity, which, however, he is unable to conceal. He has done a fine job in the Rostrum and the French Club and on the Eagle Rocket and Octopus staffs. He is also responsible for the elegant purple hats lately acquired by the Seniors. WILLIAMS HENRY L. BOROWY l935-36-Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team. Hank Borowy is normally a meek-looking, soft-spoken teller, but a glance at the basketball and baseball honors that he has made for himself dispel any suspicion that he is in reality an easy-going chap. Hank has chosen Michigan State as his next Alma Mater, and if he is half as active there as he has been here, she will be glad to call him one of her sons. MICHIGAN STATE 129 BRAINE BRENNAN IBRIGHTMAN JOHN BANCROFT BRAINE i935-36-Editor-in-Chief Eagle Rocket, Octopus Staff, Ser- geant-at-Arms Rostrum, Rostrum-Forum Dance Committee. jack is known especially for his fine work as Editor-in- Chief of the Eagle Rocket, which has increased, under his care, to a six-page publication of which the student body is rightly proud. Among his other accomplishments are his famous but unsuccessful puns, We extend to him our heartiest wishes for a full measure of success next year at Williams. WILLIAMS lAMES MORTON BRENNAN i935-36--Sports Editor Eagle Rocket, Sergeant-at-Arms Forum. Mike is unique. That is the only word suitable to de- scribe him. lf he should become a barkeeper, the stage would lose the greatest comedian of the century. His humorous and ingenious pranks have involved every member of the class at one time or other and have made him one of the most popular and best liked of our number. More power to Dartmouth with Mike there. DARTMOUTH ROBERT LLOYD BRIGHTMAN 1935-36--Varsity Football Team, Secretary Rostrum, Eagle Rocket Staff, Octopus Staff, lnterscholastic Debating Team, Tennis Team. Gaze upon Bob, always happyg always full of the devil. With lim Brennan he has proved himself a first-class rough- houser, much to the consternation of one Mr. Barrett. Bob has the rare faculty of distinguishing himself both in scholastic and athletic activities. He has consistently been on the Honor Roll and has nobly distinguished himself in inter- scholastic debating. He will assuredly succeed in life as he has here. DARTMOUTH CALDWELL CORNELL DEMAREST ROBERT MILLARD CALDWELL 'I935-36-Rostrum, Art Editor Octopus, Eagle Rocket Staff, Varsity Track Team. Bo Caldwell, one of the curly-haired members of the Senior Class, is well-known not only as an outstanding high- jumper but also as a member of Mr. Barras's famous Honors Course. l-le is noted especially, however, for his feats in the jumping pit and was one of the first members of the class of '36 to gain a major letter in any sport. We feel sure that Yale will be honored to have Bo next fall. YALE WILLIAM EZRA CORNELL l935-36-Varsity Track Team, Ez didn't come to Montclair until the second half of his senior year, but he immediately made a good many friends and proceeded to fascinate them with his exploits. I-le is a good- natured sort of bird with an ingenfous type of wit which is cal- culated to squelch all comers. Coincidentally Ez has chosen to attend his namesake, Cornell University, next fall. With him go our best wishes. CORNELL DAVID FRANKLIN DEMAREST l935-36-Varsity Football Team, lnterscholastic Debating Team, Nominating Committee Rostrum, Eagle Rocket Staff, Octopus Staff, Vice-president Student Council. After working very creditably on the lnterscholastic Debat- ing Team for two years, after serving as president of his class for three consecutive years, after being one of the most stable influences for good in the Student Council, and after having shown exceptional school spirit ever since the first grade, Demy is certainly going to be missed next year. But the name of David Demarest will long be remembered in Montclair Academy. PRINCETON 013 DONALDSON DOWLI NC DOWN EY 149 THEODORE DONALDSON l935-36-Varsity Football Team, Varsity Hockey Team, Clee Club. When one thinks of autographs of famous people, one thinks of Duke Donaldson. He does not spend all his time with his autographs, however, for he has played brilliant foot- ball and hockey for the last two years. Duke is one of those seniors whom everybody knows and likes. He cannot fail to be as popular at Washington and Lee as he has been at the Acadmy. WASHINGTON AND LEE LYNN THOMAS DOWLINCI i935-36-Dramatic Club, Clee Club, Varsity Baseball Team. Killer hails from the Business Department and will brook no annoyances from even the most weighty academic pupil, especially when they have propensities for rib-testing, never- theless, he is a quiet, unassuming fellow, noted particularly for his adeptness at baseball and for his work in the Dramatic and Cilee clubs. Lynn will be remembered as one who has profited very thoroughly from what Montclair Academy has had to Offer him. PACE INSTITUTE WILLIAM FREDERICK DOWNEY T 1935-36-Captain Varsity Hockey Team, Varsity Football eam. On occasion, when he appears in school, Bill is always clad in the latest and most checkered models of suits, shirts, and socks, with all the chic accessories. Such displays stun even the most hyper-style-conscious Academy student. Bill's clothes are the loudest thing about him, however, for there is nothing ostentatious in his manner. He has done a fine job as captain of the Hockey Team. VIRGINIA FRITTS FROST FUNK KENNETH RIEILLE FRITTS l935-36-Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Track Team. Although Ken is a rather new addition to the school, he has already made many friends among his classmates. l-le is considered one of lVl.A.'s outstanding athletes. On the basket- ball court he carried out his job to perfection, and conse- quently M. A. had one of its rnost successful basketball seasons. lt is sure that Ken will make good next year at Lafayette. LAFAYETTE CEORCE ALEXANDER FROST i935-36-Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Team, Clee Club, French Club, Eagle Rocket Staff, Octopus Staff, Rostrum- Forum Dance Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Pogel' is one of the oldest members of the senior class, having entered the school in l924. l-le is best known for his jovial manner, his puns, and his stellar performances on the gridiron. l-le may be seen almost any day working out in the gym, or arguing with Braine. l-le intends to go to Williams next year where he should be a certain success. WILLIAMS WILFRED lOl-lN FUNK, lr. l935-36-Varsity Football Team, Varsity Track Team, Eagle Rocket Staff, Critic Rostrum. With his talk of horses and boats, lohnny Funk has been recognized as one of the most diligent and dependable men in the class of '36. Add to this his friendly nature and unfailing courtesy and it is no wonder that he has made a host of friends during his twelve Years at lvl. A. Princeton is mighty lucky to get such a splendid man. PRINCETON gl5 I6Q b cAsToN cassrxivvoop HERIVIISTON WILLIAM FREDERICK CASTON Bill is a good-looking fellow from the Business Depart- ment. just what he is interested in we are not sure, lor he spends little time around the campus after school. We have a sneaking suspicion that there is someone over Paterson way who occupies most of Bill's time. I-le devotes his remaining moments to his studies and to buying new cars. UNDECIDED WALTER GREENWOOD, IUNIOR I935-36-Varsity Football Team, Octopus Statt, Eagle Rocket Staff, Treasurer Rostrum, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club. Anyone with red hair is always distinctive, but Walt does not need his to be rated as an outstanding member of the San- ior Class. To prove his popularity, take notice of his active service as treasurer ot the Rostrurn, to prove his efficiency, see how well he handled the Christmas Fund. His choice is West Point. It we join the Army, let him be our top-kick! V. lvl. I. JAMES I-IERIVIISTON l935-36-Dramatic Club. jim I-lermiston, a very likeable fellow, entered the Acad- emy four years ago, and since then he has been making a name for himself in many scholastic activities. This year jim was elected to the Dramatic Club, and his services in the produc- tion of The Goose Hangs High were invaluable. Keep up the good work, jim , and lots of luck to you at Cornell. CORNELL H ESS KOCH LAWES IOHN LAWRIE HESS Little is known about johnny, because he does not spend a great deal of his time around school, however, we do occa- sionally see him leaving school in that attractive green Ford roadster of his. One of the things that is known about him is that he is one of the best students in the Business Depart- ment, where, under the able direction of lvlr. john Smith he is preparing himself for a business career. LAFAYETTE GEORGE D. KOCH i935-36-Varsity Football Team. George is one of the newer members of our class, having entered the school last fall. lt was not long, however, before he distinguished himself as center on the football squad. George is well known for his good humor and the kind word that he has for everyone. For that reason he is very well liked by all those who know him. Best of luck to you in the future, George. ARTHUR ELLIOT LAWES 1935-36-Secretary Dramatic Club, Cheer Leader, French Club, Varsity Track Team. lf Elliot stayed here another year, the office would need another secretary to write out late slips for him. Despite his occasional tardiness, however, Elliot is a mainstay on the track team. 'His activities in dramatics have won him even greater distinction. ln the leading male role of last season's show he acted exceptionally. Such presence of mind as Elliot possesses will make success much easier for him. WlLLIAMS Q17 LITTLE MARSH 180 MCDONALD ioHN wEsTi.EY LITTLE, JR. i935-36-Vice-President Rostrum, Ticket Manager Dra- matic Club, Clee Club, Eagle Rocket Staff, Senior Ball Commit- tee. Varsity Track Team. Should you meet a fellow who says he has the gleeps , you can be sure it is Bingo, He is not a hypochondriac, just a pessimist',, but his jokes and his happy spirit have made him a favorite among his classmates. john has proved himself a most active Vice-President of the Rostrum, an efficient Ticket Manager of the Dramatic Club, and an ardent track man. The medical profession is mighty lucky. CORNELL FREDERICK ANDERSON MARSH i935-36-Third Basketball Team, Stamp Club. lf you should happen to see a rather wild looking guy loping around the basketball floor or baseball diamond, chances are that it's Shorty', Marsh. Shorty entered M. A. this year and has already distinguished himself as a stamp collector and as the terror of the chem lab. He should go a long way in whatever college he decides upon if he retains his good nature. BUCKNELL BERNARD L. MCDONALD i935-36-Varsity Football Team, Captain Varsity Basket- ball Team, Captain Varsity Baseball Team. Vice-President Athletic Association, President Forum, Clee Club. Mac is one of the most outstanding members of the class of '36. He played a swell game of football on the varsity last fall and was captain of one of the most successful basketball teams that M. A. has had. He has also done a fine job as cap- tain of the baseball team and president of the Forum and in all other activities in which he has engaged. GEORGETOWN MOREHOUSE PHELAN RANNENBERC- CLIFFORD PINCKNEY MOREHOUSE l935-36-Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, French Club. Pinky is an interesting sort of cuss, very curious about what is going on in the world and anxious to know more. He has all the symptoms of a born engineer and intends to pursue that profession next year at Cornell. During the year Pinky5' has appeared on three of our varsity teams and has played a swell game every time. Good luck to you, fella! CORNELL HUNTER CLEMENS PHELAN, lr. l935-36-Varsity Hockey Team. Meet one of the best-looking and huskiest members of the Senior Class, none other than Hunter Phelan! Hunter left the school for two years. but returned last fall to complete his scholastic education at M. A. His return was welcomed by all who had known him in previous years. Hunter has concen- trated his efforts on the hockey team and turned in many stellar performances. DARTMOUTH lOHN W. RANNENBERC l935-36-Varsity Basketball Team, Business Manager Eagle Rocket, President Forum. lf you rarely see john around school in the afternoon, it is not because he is not actively engaged, because he is probably out soliciting ads or trying to collect bills for the Eagle Rocket. He is one of those hard workers who has achieved considerab'e success in all his endeavors. One only has to glance at his marks and activities to see the results of his efforts. YALE Q19 20g RITER ROBERTSON SARAYDAR HENRY GILBERT RITER IV i935-36-Dramatic Club, Octopus Staff, Eagle Rocket Staff. Tac is well-known to the school as one of the best and most continuous punsters in the Senior Class. He is best- lqnown, however, for his splendid work in the Dramatic Club. ot which he has been a member for three years. lt is hoped that he will carry on this work in Williams and be as much ot a success as he has been in M. A. VVll-l-lAlVlS CLIFFORD FREDERICK ROBERTSON l'Clitf is one of those fellows who is not seen much around school after school hours, but most afternoons he goes steam- ing off in his powerful La Salle and spends his time doing one thing or another. Everyone acquainted with Clift', thinks very highly of him, and we see nothing standing in the way of his becoming a prominent lawyer. NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL HERANT lVl. SARAYDAR i935-36-Captain Varsity Football Team, Vice-President Senior Class, Varsity Baseball Team. lust call me 'loe', is his stock expression. He entered M. A. in his junior year and proved himself such a brilliant stu- dent that he has consistently been on either the honor or high honor roll ever since. Besides this, his popularity and ability caused his election to the captaincy of Varsity Football and vice-presidency of the senior class. ln all his capacities joe has outstandingly distinguished himself, More good luck tor Dartmouth. DARTMOUTH SCHMID SEEBACH SILVER WILLIAM KENT SCHMID i935-36-Varsity Football Team, Dramatic Club, Forum, Clee Club, Business Manager Octopus, Eagle Rocket Staff, Sen- ior Ball Committee, French Club. We shall always remember the devilish expression on Schmiddy's face when he is committing some unusual prank on an unsuspecting classmate or master. He is one ot the Academy's most terrifically vivacious individuals but naturally congenial and popular with everyone throughout the school. His ample abilities have led him into many fields including football, dramatics, publications, and, ot course, singing. PRINCETON IACOB HERMAN SEEBACH I935-36-Varsity Football Team, Dramatic Club. Although this is lake's first year in M. A., he has cer- tainly entered into the spirit ot the school like an old pupil. He did a wonderful job on the scenery tor the Dramatic Club and was instrumental in making the show the success that it was. He has been an ardent participant in sports and has done a great deal to improve M. A.'s athletic teams. COLGATE CHARLES WARREN SILVER I935-36-Editor-in-Chief Octopus, Forum. Charlie deserves a great deal of credit for his work on M. A. year books. For the last few years he has been con- nected with this publication in one way or another, and by his hard, enthusiastic work to make it a success, he has earned the well-deserved honor of being appointed Editor-in-Chief of this edition. The school has been sure that he would put out a creditable piece of work. ST. LAWRENCE Q21 220 STUART TOWNSEND TURNER HAROLD MICHAEL STUART i935-36-President Student Council, President Rostrum, Varsity Football Team, lnterscholastic Debating Team, Eagle Rocket Staff, Octopus Staff. Stewy's pleasing personality and fine character have led his classmates to vote him the most popular of their number and to elect him president of the Student Council and the Rostrum, ln addition, he has distinguished himself in almost every field of athletics, in debating, and in writing for the school publications. He will long be remembered as one of the most unselfish and public-spirited students Montclair Academy has ever had. PRINCETON DALLAS SELWYN TOWNSEND, jR. i935-36-Managing Editor Eagle Rocket, Octopus Staff, Secretary Rostrum, lnterscholastic Debating Team. lf, at some future date, you hear of a discriminating young critic, or a brilliant conductor of a symphony orchestra, or a distinguished lawyer pleading cases before the Supreme Court, his name will probably be Dallas Selwyn Townsend, lr. With- out doubt Montclair Academy has never seen such excellence as his in the writing of English. Princeton is particularly fav- ored. PRINCETON lAMES HUGHES TURNER l935-36-Cross-Country Team, Sergeant-at-Arms Ros- trum, Manager Varsity Hockey Team. I jim has been with us for a number of years, and l'1IS cheerfulness has made him a friend of everyone. His good driv- ing is conspicuous as is his fine work in cross-country run- ning. The Rostrum Society has been fortunate in having him as a member for three years, and his services as Sergeant-ab Arms will be long remembered. Lots of success at Princeton, lim, PRINCETON WARI NC- WATT WEED HAROLD LOMAS WARINC i935-36-Captain Cross-Country Team, Cilee Club, Dra- matic Club, Varsity Track Team. Posterity will remember this individual for his winning of wonderous cross-country races and mile runs and for his knack of falling unconscious at the finish. They will also recall with a grin his ability to sling it and to create various uproars in the Business Training Department. Wherever Harold may be in years to come he is sure to bring good cheer to those around him. RALPH ELLIOTT WATT i935-36-President Senior Class, Vice-President and Busi- ness Manager Dramatic Club, Rostrum, Chairman Rostrum- Forum Dance Committee, Octopus Staff, Eagle Rocket Staff, lnterscholastic Debating Team, Student Council, Chairman Sen- ior Ball Committee, Cross-Country Team, Track Team. Williams is certainly going to be fortunate when it finds the name of Elliott Watt on its freshman list next fall. While at Montclair Elliott has been president of practically every school organization, besides working on the staffs of the Eagle Rocket and the Octopus. Popular, generous and genial, he is a stu- dent of unsurpassed ability and appliance. His future success is guaranteed. WlLLlAMS WALKER TEN EYCK WEED i935-36-President Rostrum, Captain Varsity Track Team, Managing Editor Octopus, Assistant Editor Eagle Rocket, Inter- scholastic Debating Team, Dramatic Club, Secretary Stud:nt Council, Cross-Country Team. lt you See anyone reading the Eagle Rocket and laughing heartily, you can be sure that lke's sparkling political or social satire is the cause. Undoubtedly this popular fellow is one of the most original, yet capable students the Academy has ever had. Ike is prominent in other fields too. He is an outstanding Rostrum debater, editor, student council member, and half-miler. DARTMOUTH Q23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lf a visitor had chanced to drop in upon the Senior dinner, which was held, this year, a few weeks after the Christmas vacation, he would have found there, earnestly engaged in serious discussion, the members of the class of '36 This class, in view of its accomplishments in school life from the time it entered the Upper School until the completion of its senior year, has come to be considered one of the best groups of boys that has ever been graduated from Montclair Academy. lf the visitor had been acquainted with the various extra-curricular activities of the school and their participants, he would have recognized, in the group seated before him, the leaders of this vital division of lVl.A. life. Over there at that table, for instance, he would have recognized the class president, while at another table he would have seen the pres- ident of the student council, here he would have found the captain of the football team, and there the editor of the school paper. ln fact, he would have realized that all the various teams, the debating societies, the Dramatic Club, the year book and the Eagle Rocket, and various other activities are well-represented in the class of '36 All senior classes can boast of the large number of their members actively engaged in extra-curricular activities, but the class of '36 is outstanding in that, under the management of its members and on account of their earnest work, these activities have been even more fully developed than has ever been the casa before. For instance, consider the school weekly, the Eagle Rocket , which has grown under the i936 board from a two or four page edition to four or six page one. The student council has also become a much more active influence in school affairs in the hands of this class than it formerly was. Upon the Dramatic club, the Rostrum and Forum societies, the interscholastic debating teams and practically every other activity connected with the school, the members of the class of '36 have made this same lasting impression. l3ut let us return to our visitor, whom we have left behind at the Senior Dinner. As he looks the class over, he may perhaps be wondering wherein lie the essential factors that have contributed to its success, for the group as a whole looks practically the same as every other senior class. lt is rather difficult to determine what these factors are, but there is apparent in the make-up of the class a strong sense of duty, and self- dependence, together with a willingness to work and the ability and in- telligence to do a good job. l-lerein lies the secret of the success of the '36 Senior class in extra-curricular activities, sports and scholastic com- petition. The members of this class have initiative. 0240 SENIOR CLASS VOTE FIRST SECOND Done most for M.A. Stuart Watt ' Most Popular Stuart McDonald Most likely to succeed Watt Stuart Best Athlete McDonald Demarest Handsomest Demarest Watt Wittiest Weed Little Laziest Hess Robertson Most original Weed Brennan Class rat Braine Frost Worst woman hater Dowling Demarest Best student Watt Brightman ln worst with faculty Downey Brennan Biggest blutter Braine Demarest Poorest blutter Braine Demarest Cutest Brightman Allen Class pest Brennan Barrett Luckiest Demarest Riter Meekest Little Borowy Best Build Caldwell Murphy Most optimistic Abbott Townsend Most pessimistic Little Braine Biggest rough-houser Brennan Brightman First to get married Riter Watt Biggest kicker Braine Lawes Biggest kid Allen Brightman Most pious Funk Townsend Worst automobile driver Schmid Greenwood Most conceited Lawes Morehouse Most popular teacher Mr. Barrett Most popular subject l-listory French Most popular sport Football Tennis Most popular automobileEord Oldsmobile Most popular college Dartmouth Princeton Most popular movie actress Shirley Temple Ginger Rogers Most popular song The Music Coes Pink Elephants 'Round and Around 0250 Tl-l l RD Braine Q Demarest Funk Fritts Phelan Brennan l-lal lock Schmid Lawes Brennan Brennan Lawes Lawes Lawes Braine Dowling Robertson Rannenberg Morehouse Watt Morehouse Schmid Townsend Brennan Schmid Demarest Abbott l-lermiston English Track Buick Williams Wendy Barrie Taps Name Abbott Allen Barrett Borowy Braine Brennan Brightman Caldwell Cornell Demarest Donaldson Dowling Downey Fritts Frost Funk Gaston Greenwood Hallock Hermiston Hess Koch Lawes Little Marsh McDonald Morehouse Murphy Phelan Rannenburg Riter Robertson Saraydar Schmid Seebach Silver Stuart Townsend Turner Tupper Waring Watt Weed Zeppelin SENIOR Favorite Occupation Bending fenders Being big Yelling Being innocent Looking dignified Scaring children Eating oranges Handstanding Tear gas Wrestling Hunting autographs Acting Being absent Telling Murphy Watching Lawes Horsin' around Driving cars Generalling Standing on a dime Pal's Harassing Mr. Barras Swearing Borrowing money Cursing Roosevelt Stamp collector Boarding Ciriping Telling Fritts Being hard-boiled Convincing advertisers Sallying forth Kel lering Football Disrupting French class Dimples The Octopus Learning history Boondoggling Miss Baird's Harold's Sprinting mile Managing things Washing cars Flying high HOROSCOPE Future Occupation Tending benders Flagpole sitting Hog caller Looking innocent Dancing teacher Boogeyman Raising fruit Tumbling G-Man Bone-Doggler Forger Second Valentino Embalmer Getting told Still watching Lawes Running livery stable junk dealer K. P. P.W.A. worker Bartender English teacher Miner Bill collector Utility magnate Sticking to it Carpenter Senator Getting told Traffic cop Auctioneer Making sallies Being Kellered Strike-breaker Nazi Showing them Getting sucked in Making it Second Minsky Girl's teacher Walking around reservoirs Sprinting two miles Being managed Owning a car Crashing 0260 Close-Up Abby Jada Randy Hank Snipe Mike is uBObn tiBO1s MEZH Demy Duke Killer Mort Ken Poge Brother john Gaspingn Sheriff Speed salimxr in ujohnvy in George Blondie Bingo Shorty niMaCn Pinky Murph H J Hunter' ajackn lKTaCYl Cliff lGjOeY! Schmiddy lake Charlie Stewy Tex jhimes Tup-tup Goof Porch Ike 14ZepY! UNDEIQCLASSMEN jurxuora CLASS Ross ..... President ALLEN AMERLING ARMSTRONG BAILEY B I ERWI RTI-I BOSGHEN GANEIELD DeSTEEANO DIVER EABIAN FISGHBECK GLASGOW I-IABERLE I-IEIDT HENDERSON 0280 . Vlce President KINNEY LIVESEY LOGKHART MAERLENDER MURPHY ROSENKRANS ROSS RYLE SPERLING STENEKEN TAYLOR TUPPER USI-IER VANDERVOORT WIGG jUN IOR CLASS HISTORY The mere mention of The class of '37 in the presence of a member of the faculty is quite enough to make the learned gentleman groan, for he immediately thinks of the tremendous and seemingly impossible task of Turning a playful group of juniors into serious-minded Senior classmen. lVl.A.'s class of '37 may not be a collection of master-minds and bookworms, but it cannot be said that They have not nobly contributed to the welfare and progress of the school. Of course, two or three juniors keep The class represented on The honor roll every month, but The class as a whole does not Take a huge interest in its studies. All left-over energy is used up in making The extra-curricular activities of The school bigger and better. Although This year's fourth form is very small, it pro- duced seven varsity letter men in football with an additional number of juniors making The scrub team. Cross-country, hockey, basketball, ten- nis, Track and baseball have also profited greatly by the efforts of this class within the past year. Sports, however, are not the only branch of school activity in which The juniors have participated. The Rostrum and the Forum societies added immeasurably to their standings by increasing their enrollments with members of the class. The Dramatic club in producing the Christmas play. i'The Goose Hangs l-ligh , with so much success this year, was notably assisted in The cast by two juniors, and in the stage crew by several others. On the weekly club day, during the winter, one could find two or three different members of the class present at each of the clubs. The Eagle Rocket and The year book staffs had many members from the fourth form, and the junior Prom was as usual one of the high spots of the class year. The junior class was rivaled only by the powerful Senior form in the matter of early morning Kimberley parkers Miss Sawyer's assembly goers, prom-Trotter chasers and all-aound lovers. The class of '37 has well kept and preserved that special feature handed down by former junior classes--styles in dress. Large and small checked pants, summer shoes in February, all sorts of odd coats, shirts and neckties resplendent with all the magnificent hues of the rainbow. together with white class hats, are only half of what the '36 juniors have brought forth in the way of regalia. These juniors may be a flashing, dashing, laughing crowd of lads. but they do enough work to get through quite nicely. With a few ex- cellent students in their midst and a persevering faculty at their head there is no reason why they cannot slow down a bit, apply more of their abundant energy to their studies and leave Montclair Academy in june, i937 with flying marks and numerous colleges waiting for them, 9290 SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS Prudden . Anderson Carter . ANDERSON EENET BUCKALEW CARTER GREENE HAVERQN HEAD IENCKS MARGOLIN MERSEELDER RAULL PRUDDEN 0300 RENKER ROBBINS ROBERTS SALZBERG SCI-IUIVIANN SI-IELLEY SNEAD, P. SNEAD, W. UNDERWOOD VENNEIVIA WI-IEATON WINNER WRIGHT SGPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY The class of '38 is able to boast of both its scholastic and athletic material. There are in this form at least two boys of particular intellectual ability, and we are well-represented on the honor and high honor rolls every month. This class will be remembered for its extraordinary foot- ball and basketball teams which, coached by a new master and a fine man, Mr. Roderick Beebe, played successful games with a large number of schools. The result of the football season was one to be proud of. Out of eight games the junior Varsity won five, tied two and lost one. The most remarkable thing about these scores is the fact that most of the opposing teams were heavier and that most of the games were played in the rain. Bordentown, Pingry, Lawrenceville, Peddie and Wardlaw were among the teams unfortunate enough to encounter the powerful third team. We can- not lay claim to all the glory, however, and must give credit due to the several Freshmen who did their bit. ' The activities of the class are not confined to the world of sport. Both the Rostrum and the Forum societies have been fortunate in enlist- ing certain of our number, and at the time of writing the two societies are counting on taking in other sophomores. We cannot omit mention of the dramatic ability of this form. Mr. Norman Reid, the school dramatic coach, who produced The Goose Hangs High with such favorable results this year, was undertaking, as we went to press, to direct the production of a play by the underclassmen. A Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsany was chosen. It has a cast of eight which was largely made up of a number of boys who played in the Freshman production of The Unseen last year. The play is a mystery and deals with a ruby stolen from an idol's eye. The chief difficulty was found to be the English dialogue, but this was rapidly overcome. We, from whose ranks part of the varsity will be drawn next year, shall do our best to make Bill Phillip's hopes for bigger and better teams in the seasons of i936-'37 a reality. Our own hopes are that we may continue on our way with at least a measure of our present success. With few of the class leaving the school this year and many coming in, the already large class of '38 should find new worlds to conquer. 0310 . FRESHIVIAN GLASS - Schultz ....... President Calder . . Vice-President Garrigan . . . . Secretary AGKERIVIAN HIGGINS ADAIR HIRD BAER HUNT BILL LAWRIE GALDER LYLE GHARLESWORTH IVIARGHESE GROOK IVICIVIAHON DAWSON IVIULLER DWYER, IVI. PELS FUNK, P. PHELAN, W. GARRIGAN SARGEANT GATES SGHULTZ HARRIS SGHUIVIANN WARZESIQI 0320 FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY The second form this year is composed of twenty-six members, ten of whom are newcomers to the Academy. They have been reported in all types of activities and are now closely connected with the functions of the school. As a whole the freshman class is an average group scho- lastically, but it does boast two or three boys on the honor roll every month. This year the second form reported to Mr. Roderick Beebe as the new third team football coach. With his aid the season was a great success, and members of this class did their share to make it so. Two positions in the backfield were usually filled by freshmen, and one or two line berths were also well-played by second formers. The i935 third squad had a better record than have most third squads of the past. They lost but one game, and that to the Englewood varsity. The team also defeated two class A schools, Lawrenceville and Peddie. One member of the class played in a varsity game against Newark Academy, and another proved a good ground-gainer when he played in a second team game with Glen Ridge. ' Two freshmen went out for the cross-country team. Neither placed in a meet, but it was excellent practice for future years. Last fall a large number of the class entered the tennis tournament, and the junior champion of contestants from the three lower forms was a freshman. There were also quite a few in the semi-finals. Most of the boys in the gym from three until four o'clock in the afternoon last winter were freshmen out for the third basketball team. At the time of writing the squad has lost but one game, and that to Wardlaw's second string players. The prospects of the remainder of the season are very bright. ln addition to this one freshman has been playing on the Academy second team, a somewhat unusual occurrence. A hobby show was held for the first time this year by the Academy in the Walden house. A number of second formers had entries, but none received awards. The class is more socially-minded than those of former years have been. More freshmen are coming to attend Miss Sawyer's junior Assem- blies, and for the first time this year freshmen were allowed to attend the Rostrum-Forum dance which was held at the Montclair Women's Club. Having already taken the lead in a number of activities, next year's sophomore class is looking forward to filling a much more important place in Montclair Academy life. 0330 SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS MCC-raw ....... President Ayres . Vice Presldent Hlrsh . . . . . Secretary AMES MAUS AYRES MCDONALD F BAKER MCGRAW COONS MONTGOMERY DOREMUS NOYES DWYER, T. PLATOFF GRANT RUSSELL HARRSEN SLOANE HIRSH SPATCI-IER LITTLE, F. STEFANELLI MARVIN TEAZE TRUBEE 0340 SU B-FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY Every sub-freshman class is similar in most respects to its prede- cessors. lt consists of a group of boys who, wherever they hail from, are all in the same boat when they step into the Study Hall on the first day of school in September. The smallest freshman looks formidable to them, and seniors loom in the distance as beings of unattainable superiority. The in- coming class meets with something new at every turn-new subjects, new activities, better organized sports, and greater opportunities of every sort. Adjustment comes quickly, however, and as soon as the sub-freshmen begin to recognize and take advantage of their opportunities, their history commences. lt has not had much time to accumulate yet, and conse- quently there is not a great deal of it, but what there is, is important, for it shows the class of l94O in its early stages and is fairly indicative of what that group will be like in the four years to come before its members grad- uate as seniors equal in superiority to those who awed them in their first year in the Upper School. The l936 sub-freshman class began its year with twenty-three mem- bers, most of whom were graduates of the Lower School. They did not neglect their scholastic standing, and before the end of March there had been a total of twenty-four first-form names on the monthly honor rolls. ln addition, the class of l94O did its full share to make the activities and athletics which were open to its members, run smoothly. Among the first things on the program in the fall was the organization of the fourth football team with Mr. Francis Sherry as coach. The squad was unfortu- nately handicapped by a lack of size and weight, and although a gain was shown in fight and spirit as the season advanced, the plucky eleven was unable to win any of its games against larger, heavier teams. The last few were lost only by narrow margins. The fourth basketball team, also coached by Mr. Sherry, was more successful and won half of its games. At the time of writing, a fourth baseball team is in the process of organization, and if the sub-freshmen con- tinue their seasonal improvement in athletic ability, the squad should be a notable one. So much for athletics. Let us take up the other activities in which the sub-freshmen took part this year. ln the first place there were quite a few exhibitors from the first form entered in the school's hobby show in February. Two members of the class also represented the school in the interscholastic debate in March by giving prize winning declamations. One or two have gained positions on the staffs of the Eagle Rocket and the year book, and many more have become affiliated with the various clubs formed during the winter months. There you have the seniors of l94O as they appear in their sub-fresh- man year. It is not hard to see they they compose an active, interested group and have the potentialities for occupying a more prominent place in the life of the school as they increase in strength and years. 0350 WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS Director of Athletics ATI-ILETICS THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . . Mr. Walter D. Head Vice-President . . Bernard McDonald Secretary . . IVlr. William H. Miller Treasurer ...... Mr. William Phillips MEMBERS AT LARGE William Foster Frederick Ross 6380 THE COACHING STAFF Varsity Team Third Team Fourth Team Va rsity Tea m Varsity Team Third Team Fourth Team Varsity Team Varsity Team Thi rd Team Fourth Team Varsity and j Varsity Team lunior Team FOOTBALL . . . lVlr. William Phillips . . . Mr. Roderick Beebe . . . Mr. Francis Sherry CROSS-COUNTRY . . . lVlr, Walter Evans BASKETBALL . . . Mr. Ernest lVlcCoy . . . lVlr. Roderick Beebe . . . Mr. Francis Sherry HOCKEY . . . Mr. William Phillips BASEBALL . . . Mr. Edwin Van Brunt and TRACK Mr. William Phillips Mr. Roderick Beebe Mr. Francis Sherry unior Teams . . lVlr. Walter Evans and TENNIS Mr. William Phillips Mr. Carroll Howes Mr. Cabot Kendall 0390 NAME Saraydar Usher Donaldson Ross Koch Lockhart Renker DeStetano Schmid Roberts McDonald Murphy Stuart Demarest Allen Mattes Diver Maerlende Frost Seebach Armstrong Funk Brightman I' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1935 Herant Saraydar, Captain William C. Phillips, Head Coach Edward Fabian, Manager WEIGHT HEIGHT AGE 187 155 177 160 175 180 165 180 160 150 152 160 142 170 260 157 145 177 187 175 150 145 140 51811 61 511111 61 61111 61111 51511 511111 5'10 51811 51871 51811 51911 511111 5'11 61 511111 5'10 61111 61 511111 511011 511 O11 ASSISTANT MANAGERS 0400 Stuart Kinney Louis Taylor Peter Prudden POSITION Tackle ICapt.l Back Back End Center Guard Guard Back Guard Tackle End Back Back Back Tackle End End End Guard Back End Back Tackle THE i935 FOOTBALL SEASON Montclair Academy's eleven avenged its defeat of the previous season by crushing Carteret Academy 27-O in the opening game this year. Matt Murphy scored all of Montclair's touchdowns, one of which was the result of a sixty yard run. Seebach was outstanding with his kicking. Captain joe Saraydar starred in the line and converted three points after touchdown. Glen Ridge High School scored a 20-O upset over the Red and Black in the annual Columbus Day battle of the two schools. The Montclair offense did not seem to click, and the defense was weak. Matt Murphy was the bright spot in the Academy backfield with Saraydar again taking honors in the line. The Academy returned to the winning column by defeating Rutgers Prep 26-6. Matt Murphy scored twice, Seebach once and Fred Ross once. Captain Saraydar converted two extra points. Charles Tasker, son of Wilder Tasker, coach of the Rutgers University team, starred for the prep eleven and scored their only touchdown. Bordentown arrived in Montclair with the best team in the history of the school and returned to South jersey with a l2-7 victory over the Academy. Strong defense on the part of both teams made the game fast and the scoring of Montclair's touchdown by Matt Murphy in the fourth quarter added to the excitement. Saraydar was outstanding in the line play and Dave Demarest took the honors with Murphy in the backfield. After holding one of the strongest prep school teams scoreless for three periods, the Montclair defense was sufficiently weakened to allow the powerful Horace Mann eleven to score two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter. The features of the game were the passing of Ronnie Cahill and the kicking of lake Seebach. Montclair's defensive play was exceptionally good with Frost and Saraydar outstanding in the line. M,A. was seemingly caught off balance by the fierce attack of the Cray Bees in the first period, at which time, St. Benedict's scored twice. Montclair returned in the second period to make their only score of the game. Seebach threw a long pass over the goal to McDonald for the score. Frost, Koch, and Lockhart starred in the line, while Demarest and Seebach were outstanding in the backfield. Montclair took their ancient rival, Newark, into camp by a 26-O score. Matt Murphy scored three times, while jerry DeStefano crossed the goal line for the remaining score. The final score came when the second team was in the game and was the result of a sixty-yard run. Frost, Lock- hart, and Saraydar starred on the defense. Failure to convert the points after touchdown cost the Academy eleven a victory in the closing game of the season. Pingry took the offensive early in the game and scored a touchdown in the first period but jerry DeStefano reduced the lead to one point. Later on another Pingry score came and Murphy scored again for M,A. Pingry converted both times to make the games theirs by two points. 0410 CROSS COUNTRY Harold Waring, Captain Walter S. Evans, Coach Albert Pels, Manager TEAM Funk, P. Vennema Schumann, B. Waring Shelley Watt Turner Weed Wigg 0420 THE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The Montclair Academy Cross Country Team enjoyed a highly success- ful season, winning all its meets. This year's team again capably coached by Mr. Evans, competed with Horace Mann and Rutgers Prep, two of the strongest teams in prep school ranks. Captained by Harold Waring, star miler of the track team, the squad was composed of Weed, Turner, Watt, Wigg, Shelley, Vennema, R. Schumann, and P. Funk. Albert Pels was the manager. The Academy opened its cross-country season by avenging the defeat handed them by Horace Mann the year before. The Red and Black team traveled to New York where they nosed out the New Yorkers 27-28. The meet was held on the two and one half mile course in Van Cortlandt Park which was the scene of the Columbia Inter-Scholastic meet the previous week. Waring defeated the New York captain and took first place, covering the course in l2:4O or only one minute more than the winning time in the l.C. meet. Horace Mann took the second and third places while Weed and Turner annexed fourth and fifth respectively. H.lv1. took the next two places followed by Watt, Shelley, and Wigg in the order mentioned. The Academy's second and concluding meet of the season was won 22-33. Waring again turned in a sparkling performance by taking first place for the Montclair team. The Red and Black carrier covered the two and seven-tenths mile course in l5:39, breaking the course record, despite a steady drizzle which fell throughout the race and slowed the runners up. Weed placed third with Turner right behind him. lVlcKegg of the Prep team placed fifth, with sixth place going to Watt. Saco of Rutgers led Wigg to the finish as Sease did Pete Funk, Bob Schumann, and Carey Vennema. Mr. Evans was very well pleased at the showing made by the team, and despite the fact that graduation will take four members of the squad, he is planning for a successful season next year, using the younger boys who have gained valuable experience this season. .430 '- M? Tl-l E BASKETBALL SQUAD Bernard McDonald, Captain Ernest McCoy, Coach Player Vandervoort Fritts Borowy McDonald Morehouse Usher Rannenberg de Stefano Allen Murphy Totals C. Lloyd Fischbeck, Manager Individual Scoring Games FG Fouls Total l2 26 ll 63 ll Z3 l4 60 9 24 5 53 l Z l 6 l O 42 l2 l4 4 32 6 ll 6 28 3 7 O l4 l l 6 Z l4 2 3 O 6 6 l O 2 l3l 52 3l4 0440 Tl-l E BASKETBALL SEASON Coached by Ernie McCoy for the first time, the Montclair Academy basketball team played a schedule of eleven games and won eight. The team also entered the State Championships but was defeated in the first round. The season was opened shortly after Christmas vacation when the Montclair netsters defeated Rutgers Prep 23-2l in a closely contested game. Montclair led at half time ll-8, but was outscored in the last half. DeSte- fano and Morehouse were high scorers with six points each. Verona High School handed the Academy a 47-l6 setback in the second game. With the score l2-7 in their favor, the Verona quintet applied the pressure and scored 35 points. Vandervoort was high scorer for the Academy with 9 points. Kingsley handed the Montclair team its second setback by winning l6-l4. M.A. led at half time, 6-5, and continued to hold this lead until the fourth quarter when the Kingsley offense began to click. Borowy, Morehouse and Fritts were tied for high scoring honors with 4 points. The Pingry game found the M. A. team back in the winning column with a 26-22 victory. Fritts was high scorer with seven points. Admiral Farragut Academy lost a close game l9-l6. The l4-6 lead gained in the first half by Montclair was too much for the Sailors to overcome. Fritts led the scoring with lO points. Foul shots scored in the last quarter gave Don Bosco a last-minute victory over the Academy by 22-l9. M. A. took the lead from the start and held it until the last quarter when the Don Bosco foul shots found the basket. The Academy was held scoreless in the final quarter. Fritts was again high scorer with 7 points. ln a return contest, Kingsley was defeated 27-l7. M.A. held a l6-ll advantage at the half. Fritts paced the Academy with nine points. Montclair also won the return game with Admiral Farragut, 37-l7. M.A. led l3-9 at the half but in the last half drive scored 22 points to the Sailors' 7. Vandervoort was high scorer with ll points. The Academy winning streak continued as the netsters handed the La Salle Military Academy courtsters a l9-l3 setback. The game was close throughout with M. A. holding a 9-8 lead at the half. l-lank Borowy was high scorer with 7 points. Led by Borowy with l6 points and john Rannenberg with l2, the M,A. netsters sank Newark Academy 56-2l. Montclair took the lead early and ran up a 27-ll score at the half. ln the concluding game of the regular schedule, Newman School fell before the Academy attack 40-l5. With the score in their favor 26-3 at the half, the Red and Black rested. l-lank Borowy led the scoring, even though he was injured and had to be removed from the game. l-le had a total of l3 points. The Academy entered the State Championships and in the first round drew Rutgers Prep. The Prep five, greatly improved since their first meeting with M. A., won 40-l7. 0450 .L THE HOCKEY TEAM William Downey, Captain Mr. William Phillips, james Turner, Manager Downey Donaldson Mattes l-larrsen Canfield Snead, B. Phelan Snead, P. Armstrong o46o Coach i936 HOCKEY SEASON The i936 hockey season opened on the seventeenth of lanuary with our team travelling to Princeton to meet the powerful l-lun School squad in the Hobey Baker rink. We were seriously handicapped by a lack of spares, and with only two regulars from last year's team, put up a deter- mined fight, but the game ended with our team on the short end of a four-to-nothing score. Two weeks later, on january 30th, the hockey team moved over to Morristown to take on Carteret Academy. This time, a hard-skating Carteret team battered down a stubborn M. A. defense to score five goals to our one, which was made by Duke Donaldson. On February Zlst, in M. Afs second encounter with l-lun School, Hun scored their second consecutive victory over the Red and Black to the tune of three to one. Again Donaldson was the only Montclair man to break into the scoring column. On February 28th the hockey team suffered their fourth defeat of the season in a return game with Carteret Academy. The final score was 5 to O. The final game of the i936 hockey season was played at Morristown in a closely contested match with Morristown School. After a determined stand, the Red and Black went down to a 4-O defeat at the hands of a hard-skating, accurate-shooting Morristown squad. During the entire season, the squad experienced many difficulties caused by a lack of spares and also a decided shortage in veteran hockey playersg only Captain Downey and Duke Donaldson returned from last year's varsity. Much credit also is due Hunter Phelan and to Bill Mattes, who did an excellent job as goalie, although he had never before played organized hockey. All of the players showed a splendid spirit in standing by the team under rather trying conditions. 0470 THE 1936 TRAcK SQUAD Walker Weed, Captain Mr. Walter S, Eva Louis Taylor, Manager Murphy Weed Lawes Schumann, Waring Fritts Bailey Schumann lVlclVlahon 0480 l. R. Senior Team Diver junior Team Funk, 1. Frost Calclwell Wigg lvlersfelcler Cornell Prudden Little, F. l-larrsen ns, Coach i935 TRACK SEASON The l935 track season was a marked improvement over the previous year because lVlontclair's record in the dual meets and standing in the state meet was decidedly better. Mr. Evans took over the coaching of the team with Mr. Smith as his assistant. ln the dual meets, the team broke even with two defeats and two victories while in the State Meet they gathered eighteen points to take fifth place. The points were so broken up that the championship team only needed 30W points to win, Elliott Lawes and Vinnie Frost starred in the dashes with Lawes gathering most of the points. Dick Wood was only beaten once in dual meet competition and he took third in the 440 at the State meet. The best find of the season was Walker Weed in the half mile event. Weed started off in the Horace Mann meet by taking second and from then he was always out in front at the finish. His time for the half in the Newark meet was 2:07, better than the present state record, but the time was not official. Harold War- ing had the makings of a good miler but he was forced to skip a lot during the season due to an ankle injury. THE i936 SCHEDULE April Zl Pingry at Elizabeth May l Horace Mann at New York May l2 Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge May 20 Newark Academy at Newark May 30 State Meet at Lawrenceville 9490 THE i935 TENNIS TEAM Carroll V. l-lowes, Coach john Stacey, Manager Gerard Podesta Ramsey McGregor Philip Warner john Dixon David Baie C500 i935 TENNIS SEASON The tennis season tor this year was not as good as the previous yearls, although it was a good season. The i934 team took the state champion- ship but this year's team tailed to retain the title because ot the defeat at the hands ot Pingry. This and the Poly Prep match were the only matches lost by the team. Again Captain left Podesta paced the squad by winning all his matches at the number one position. l-le was entered in the Prince- ton play and was not eliminated until the semi-final round and then only after three sets of hard play. Phil Warner returned to the team after a ye-ar's absence and played the second position. McGregor returned to the third singles. Both McCiregor and Warner broke about even tor the season in their matches. Podesta and Dixon were again the number one doubles team and they again turned in a fine record, although not as good as last year s. i936 PROSPECTS At this time it is hard to say what this year's team will be like since the team has not started practice due to bad weather, Fabian, who has had some experience and is the winner of the Fall Tournament, is out for the teami l3ill ,Amerling isalso out tor the squad and should play regular, i935 RECORD Montclair Academy 2 Poly Prep 3 Montclair Academy 3 Carteret 2 Montclair Academy 2 Ping.-y 3 Montclair Academy 5 Rutgers Prep O Montclair Academy 4 Newark l Montclair Academy 3 Morristown 2 0510 THE BASEBALL TEAIVI William Phillips, Coach Edwin E. Van Brunt Coach C. Lloyd Fischbeck, Manager Bernard McDonald, Captain Borowy Winner Mattes Morehouse Lockhart De Stefano Roberts Usher 0525 Vandervoort Allen Dowling Saraydar lVlcDonald Foster Ross Seebach 1935 BASEBALL SEASON The 1935 baseball season was not a highly successful one or was it a discouraging one. Despite the fact that the team won only two of its nine games, many of the contests were lost by a close margin. The season started off well with a 7-1 victory over Newark Academy, but M. A, failed to win more than one game the rest of the season. Morristown went down to defeat 1-O, but in a return game avenged their defeat with a 9-5 victory. With only four veterans on the squad, and two of these outfielders, Coaches Phillips and Van Brunt had to rebuild practically a whole new team. Ed Miller led the pitching staff by turning in both of Montclair's victories, both of which were one hit performances and one a shut out. john Graham and Norman Chesler acted as relief pitchers. lack Schroeder did the catch- ing with loe Egan, Bob Winner, and Harold Stuart holding down first, sec- ond, and third bases respectively. Dick Barnett played shortstop. Bill Foster, Captain McDonald, and Frank Ferguson played in the field. 1936 PROSPECTS With four holdovers from last year's team back and the addition of l-lank Borowy, state pitcher, to the team, along with jerry De Stefano at first and Kirk Usher also in the infield, the prospects for Montclair Academy are unusually bright. The schedule this year has been lengthened and two new schools appear on the list. April April 1936 SCHEDULE Newark Academy at Newark Newman School at Lakewood May Admiral Farragut at Montclair . May St. Benedict's at Newark . May Rutgers Prep at Montclair May East Orange at Montclair May Morristown at Montclair May Carteret at East Orange May Admiral Farragut at Toms River june Kingsley at Essex Fells 0530 054g ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Harold Stuart . . President David Demarest . Vice-President Walker Weed . . . Secretary , Kinney Ross Margolin Schumann Prudden Taylor Watt 0560 IUN IOR PROIVIENADE COIVIIVI ITTEE William Amerling, Chairman Bailey Boschen Ross 57 ROSTRUIVI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Walker Weed President Harold Stuart Harold Stuart Vice-President john Little Dallas S. Townsend Secretary Robert Brightman Robert Brightman Treasurer Walter Greenwood james Turner Sergeant-at-Arms john Braine john Funk Critic Dallas Townsend Faculty Adviser, Mr. William H. Miller MEMBERS Amerling jencks Armstrong Little Barrett Ross Braine Ryle Brightman Stuart Caldwell Townsend Demarest Turner Frost Vennema Funk Watt Greene Weed Greenwood Wigg 0580 FORUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bernard McDonald President john Rannenberg john Rannenberg Vice-President john Schumann james Brennan Treasurer Bernard McDonald Louis Taylor Secretary Stuart Kinney Stuart Kinney Sergeant-at-Arms james Brennan Kent Schmid Critic john Carter Faculty Adviser, Mr. Cabot D. Kendall MEMBERS Anderson Prudden Brennan Rannenberg Carter Schmid Diver Schumann Foster Shelley Kinney Silver Lockhart Taylor McDonald Underwood 0590 ROSTRUM-FORU M YEAR The past year has been a fruitful one for the Rostrum and the Forum, Montclair Academy's two debating societies. There has been an abundance of speeches and debates in both organizations, and in addition, they have engaged in competitive athletic contests with each other and together launched a social enterprise on a larger scale than ever before. Unfortunately, the customary inter-society debate was not held this year, and as a result, all the debating has been confined to the individual societies. All six of the interscholastic debaters were chosen from the Rostrum, and they did credit to the society in which they received their training and experience. In the athletic contests thus far lApril thirdl, the two societies have been very evenly matched. ln the early part of the year a touch foot- ball game was played which resulted in a 6-O victory for the Rostrum. Demarest, Stuart, and Turner starred for the winner, Turner tallying the only score on a forty-yard run. Two other touchdowns by the Rostrum were declared illegal, the referee maintaining that the runner stepped outside. The Forum, led by McDonald, succeeded in advancing the ball to the 20-yard line but was not able to score. The other athletic contest was a volley-ball game in which the Forum won two ll-point games. The games were close, and there were many long volleys. At the time of this writing, only these two contests have been played, but a baseball game is in the offing. The customary Rostrum-Forum Tea Dance at the end of the football season was replaced this year by an evening dance which took place on january 3lst. The dance was a semi-closed affair, for, in addition to Academy students, only those others who were recommended were allowed to come. The music was supplied by Dick Broome and lack Himber's orchestra, and everyone went away convinced that a better one could not have been chosen. The dance was a social success, inasmuch as most of lVlontclair's younger set attended, and it was a financial success, inasmuch as enough money was taken in to meet all expenses. Both societies pledged a goodly number of new members in October and March. The Rostrurn initiated Amerling and Barrett in the first semester and Vennema, lencks, Greene, Ryle, and Armstrong in March. The new members of the Forum this year are Anderson, Prudden, Carter, Schumann, Shelley, Underwood, and Maerlender. Last but not least, credit is due to the faculty advisers of the two societies-Mr. William l-l. lvliller for the Rostrum, and Mr. Cabot D. Ken- dall for the Forum. They have aided the members in a great many ways and maintained a dignified influence in the proceedings of the two organ- izations. 0600 THE C-LEE CLUB McDonald, B. Murphy Wigg Donaldson Amerling Ross Little, 1. 0610 Dowling Seebach Usher Frost Schmid Waring Schumann, Mae-rlender THE DRAMATIC CLUB Charles Abbott . ..... President Ralph E. Watt . . Vice-President and Business Mgr Elliot Lavves . . . Secretary and Treasurer William Amerling ..... Stage Manager Norman M. Reid .... . Coach MEMBERS Bierwirtlsi Little Boscnen Livesey Dowling Maerlender Fischbeck Riter Gaston Seebach Greenwood Waring Hermiston Weed 0620 THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTATION The Montclair Academy Dramatic Club began the second year of ils very profitable association with the corresponding organization representing the Kimberley school lfor girlsl with the production, on December twen- tieth, l935, of its Christmas play, which has been an annual Academy event for years and years. As in l934, the acting portion of the presenta- tion was under the expert guidance of Mr. Norman M. Reid, Academy dramatic coach. Charles Abbott, student president of the organization, and Elliott Watt were in charge of the technical and financial end of it. The Upper Montclair Women's Club, which housed the play, was jammed to the doors by over a thousand spectators who registered their complete and unreserved approval of the proceedings. ln every way--financially, socially, histrionically-the production was an overwhelming and heart- warming success. The play this year was a comedy-drama by Lewis Beach, entitled The Goose Hangs High. A delightful, human, one-set piece, it was one of Broadway's brightest attractions in the i923-'254 season, and the capacity audience last December twentieth found it no less enjoyable than, no doubt, did those who viewed it some twelve years ago-a compliment both to the author and to the production, which glittered with some of the best acting ever seen in an Academy exhibition of the Thespian art. The plot of 'iThe Coose Hangs High is an inconsiderable thing, being concerned lightly with the domestic problems of a middle-class family whose future is jeopardized, when the father, in a burst of anger against crooked politics, resigns his position in the government of his town. ln itself, it is unimportant, and may be passed over with the comment just made. About the acting, however, scarcely enough can be said, it being, as has been previously hinted, uniformly splendid. Elliot Lawes, who had one of the principal roles in l934's memorable Captain Applejackf' played the lead in The Coose Hangs High, and making his part-that of the pater familias-a real understandable character, won the genuine praise of the spectators. Miss Elizabeth Van Wie played opposite him, and was no less expert in the sympathetic role of the mother. The other members of the family were portrayed by Mary Ayres, William Amerling, jacqueline lsaacs. and Henry Riter. All of them were excellent, but Miss Ayres displayed the greatest amount of genuine ability, her appearance being nothing short of a personal triumph. The remaining members of the cast-Polly O'C-orman, Kent Schmid, Lynn Dowling, Robert Livesey, Cecilia De C-olyer, Nancy Clark, Harold Waring-all did their part to make the less important roles as successful as the major assignments. Maerlender, Seebach, Watt, Little, Eischbeck, Boschen, Caldwell and Greenwood should be mentioned, among others, for their work in the physical and financial end of the production. The play had a large number of patrons and patronesses, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Head, Miss Mary K. Waring, and Miss Mary A. jordan. 9630 INTERSCI-IOLASTIC TRIANC-ULAR DEBATING TEAMS DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE Harold lVl. Stuart David F. Demarest ALTERNATE Elliott Watt NEGATIVE Wallcer Weed Robert L. Brightman ALTERNATE Selwyn D, Townsend FACULTY ADVISER Mr. William Avery Barras 0 64 0 Tl-l E INTERSCI-IOLASTIC DEBATE The tenth annual debate of the Inter-preparatory School Debating League which was held on the night of Friday, March l3, l936, resulted in two victories for Morristown School, a victory and a defeat for Montclair Academy, and two defeats for Pingry School. The question of debate was: Resolved, that the nations should agree to prevent the international ship- ment of arms and munitions. As a result of Morristown's victories, the three schools are on an equal standing, for each of them has won two debates and four contests have resulted in triple ties. At Montclair, Mr. Walter D. l-lead, the chairman, opened the' pro- gram by stating the subject of debate. After this he introduced the speak- ers for Morristown and those for the Academy. The first speaker for the affirmative, David Demarest of the Academy, opened the debate with the customary eight minute speech. I-le was followed by Victor Soper of Morris- town after whom l-larold Stuart of Montclair spoke. The second speaker for the negative, Anderson, delivered his speech, and the debaters retired to prepare their rebuttals. During the intermission, there were declamations by William Trubee of Montclair Academy and by a Morristown boy. Following them, the de- baters returned and delivered their rebuttals. The judges then retired and, after fifteen minutes of deliberation, returned a decision in favor of Morris- town School. To complete the program at Montclair, the Montclair Academy Glee Club sang the 'il-'lanover Winter Songf' The Road to Mandalay, and Keep in The Middle of The Road. The negative team from Montclair journeyed to the Pingry School in Elizabeth. Before the debate, the representatives of both schools and the judges from Morristown had dinner. The debate itself started at eight o'clock after the chairman had summarized the results of previous debates in which the three schools had participated. Gugon Kiggins of Pingry was the first speaker. Following him came Walker Weed of Montclair, David Ressler of Pingry, and Robert Brightman of Montclair. When the debaters had withdrawn to prepare their rebuttals, declamations were presented. Frank McDonald, Montclair Academy's representative, declaimed The l-lar- monious l-leedlessness of little Boy Blue by Guy Carryl, Selections were also recited by William Tilghman of Morristown and Carl Sauer of Pingry. The rebuttals were then delivered by the four debaters, and the judges withdrew to make a decision. After considering the arguments and the manner of presentation of both sides, the judges decided in favor of the negative for Montclair Academy. At Morristown the affirmative team, representing Morristown, was considered the better by judges from Montclair. Victor Baer was the only declaimer in the absence of the Pingry and Morristown boys. Much commendation is due Mr. William A. Barras and Mr. Norman Reid for their able coaching of the debaters and declaimers respectively, and the help given by the two alternates, Elliott Watt and Selwyn Town- send, was indispensable. 9 65 0 THE OCTOPUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . Sports Editor . . . . Art Editor Charles Silver Walker Weed Kent Schmid Frederick Ross Charles Abbott Robert Caldwell Faculty Adviser, Mr. Francis H. Sherry Contributing Editors Anderson Greenwood Barrett McGraw Braine Riter Brightman Ross Dernarest Stuart Frost Townsend Carrigan Watt 0660 l j THE EAC-LE ROCKET STAFF Editor-in-Chief . john B. Braine Assistant Editor . . . Walker Weed Managing Editor , . . . Selwyn Townsend Assistant Managing Editor . Walter Greenwood Sports Editor . . . . james Brennan Assistant Sports Editor . . Charles Abbott Contest Editor ...... Henry Riter CONTRIBUTINC EDITORS AND REPORTERS Barrett Robbins Brightman Watt Kinney Maerlender Demarest Townsend Greenwood Little, j. Funk, Salzburg Livesey Stuart BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... , john Rannenberg Circulation Manager . . . Richard Head Assistant Circulation Manager . Frank McDonald g67o DI RECTGRY ABBOTT, CHARLES E. AcI4ERMAN, IOHN EDWARD, II, ADAIR, GEORGE REEVE ALLEN, IOHN WILMER AMERLING, WILLIAM IOHN AMES, IOHN HARTWELL ANDERSON, WILLIAM W. ANDREW, SEYMOUR LANSINO, If, ARMSTRONO, PARKER BROAD!-lURST AYRES, WARREN DILLAWAY BACON, IOHN LYNDON BAER, VICTOR BERNARD BAILEY, ERANI4 TROWBRIDOE, If, BAIRD, DAVID ORAHAM, Ir. BAIRD, ROBERT B, BAKER, IOHN HENRY BARRETT, RANDOLPH cOE, If. BEATTIE, IOHN ADAMS, Ir. BENET, HUGH, Ir, BENSON, EDOAR SLIEER BETHELL, RICHARD TOWNSEND BETZ, ARTHUR DENNISTON BIERWIRTH, GEORGE ORANOER BIccS, GEORGE BROWNINO, If, BILL, BAILEY BOROWY, HENRY LUDWIG BOSCHEN, ROBERT FORTMANN BRAINE, IOHN BANcROET BREIDENBAcH, ROBERT DAVID BRENNAN, IAMES MORTON BRIOHTMAN, ROBERT LLOYD BROWN, MORRIS EVANS, If. BUCKALEW, ROBERT D, BURDETT, DAVID I, BURNHAM, BEVERLEY BLIRNHAM, YERBLIRY O. cALDER, EREDERIc OLINNISON cALDER, STANLEY CUNNISON 068g Montclair, N Passaic, N Paterson, N Bloomfield N l Montclair, N Montclair, N Bloomfield N East Orange N Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Little Falls N Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Bloomfield N Montclair, Montclair, Verona, N jersey City N Glen Ridge N Verona, N Montclair, Bloomfield N Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, DIRECTORY CALDWELL, DAVID FRANKLIN CALDWELL, ROBERT IvIILLARD CANFIELD, GEORGE IQISSENBERTH CARR, PRESCOTT RHODES CARRIE, RICHARD LAWRENCE CARTER, IOHN TREDWAY CASRERSON, IOHN WESTBY CHARLESWORTH, ROBERT EVERETT COLOATE, AUSTEN BAYARD COONS, CHARLES EDWARD CORNELL, WILLIAIvI EzRA COWARD, IOHN NIORTINIER CROOK, OEOEEREY HERBERT W. DANA, WILLIAIvI DALE, Ir. DANFORTH, ALAN R. DANEORTH, IOHN WARREN, Ir. DAWSON, IVIBCCREOOR CONINGSBY DSCOLYER, EVERETT LEE, IE DEIVIAREST, DAVID FRANKLIN DBSTEEANO, IERONIE EDWARD DIVER, WILLIAIvI ROGERS, Ir. DODD, IOHN COWL DODD, ROBERT CHAPMAN DONALDSON, THEODORE DONAN, ANDERSON WHITNEY DONAN, HOLLAND REAVIS DOREMLIS, NELSON BALDWIN DORENIUS, RICHARD ELLSWORTH DOWLING, LYNN THOIvIAS DOWNEY, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Ir. DWYER, MARTIN IOSEPI-I, Ir. DWYER, Tl-IOMAS IOI-INSON EGAN, RONALD GERKEN EGBERT, GEORGE BENNINGTON, Ir. ESI-IBAUGI-I, IOI-IN O., Ir. ETI-IERINGTON, EDWIN DEACON ETHERINGTON, ROGER BENNETT FABIAN, EDWARD LAWRENCE 0690 Montclair N Montclair N Montclair N Brookdale, N Iersey City, N Montclair, N Montclair, N I South Orange N Orange, N. Verona, N. Montclair, N Montclair, N Montclair, N West Orange N East Orange N East Orange N Newark, N. Montclair, N Bloomtielcl, N Verona, N. Montclair, N Bloomfield, N Glen Riclge, N West Orange N I Montclair, N Montclair, N Towaco, N. Clifton, N. I Bloomtielcl, N I NortI'I Arlington N Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair, Montclair Montclair Montclair Paterson, N N N N N N N N DIRECTORY FISCHBECK, CHARLES LLOYD FORKER, VICTOR EUGENE, Ir. FOSTER, WILLIAM H. IR. FRITTS, KENNETH RIELE FROST, OEORCE ALEXANDER FUNK, PETER VAN KUREN FUNK, IOHN WILFRED, Ir. CARRIOAN, HOWARD RADFORD CARRIOAN, WALTER EDWARD OASTON, WILLIAM FREDERICK GATES, GORDON TAYLOR GATES, RUSSELL CAHOON, Ir. CIRDLER, SAMUEL BRENT, If. GLASGOW, THOMAS ALLAN ORANT, DONALD ROSS OREENE, ALLEN WALKER CREENWOOD, WALTER, Ir. ORITZEN, JOHN RANDALL HABERLE, IOHN CODDARD, Ir. HACEDORN, DAVID OAKLEY HALL, CORDON TAYLOR HALL, SAMUEL S., III HALL, WILLIAM RUDNEY HALLOCK, LQROY GARDNER HANAU, KENNETH IOHN HARRIS, EMERSON MAYO HARRISON, BENJAMIN VINCENT, III HARRSEN, FREDERICK REARSON HATFIELD, MILTON EUGENE, Ir. HAVERON, ROBERT HUNTER HEAD, RICHARD LEIOHTON HEIDT, WILLIAM I., ll HENDERSON, MALCOLM DOUGLAS HENRY, JOHN OTTO HERMISTON, IAMES HESS, IOHN LAWRIE HIGGINS, DAVID, IV HINTON, JOHN WELLS o70o East Orange, N. l South Orange, N, Verona, N. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. A. Passaic, N. l. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. A. Passaic, N. l. Montclair, N. A. Passaic, N. l. Montclair, N. '. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. l. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. '. South Orange, N. l Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. Al. Caldwell, N. j. East Orange, N. l Montclair, N. Al. Mountain Lakes, Montclair. N. Al. N DIRECTORY HIRD, IOI-IN AIISISWORTH, Ir. HIRSH, MALCOLM MECALLUM HOWARD, WILLIAM PETER HUISIT, BRIDCEORD IACKSOISI, CHARLES B. IEISICKS, KIMBALL IEISIISIISOISI, DAVID BALLARD IENISIISON, PHILIP DRURY IOHNSOIXI, CHARLES ADAMS, Ir. IOHISI ON, LEWIS STARR IORD ISI, HARRY TODD IORD ISI, ROBERT KAISIE IOHISI S. KELSEI', IOI-IN E., Ir. KEMRTHORISIE, RICHARD LEWIS KILEY, THOMAS WELSBY KLUGE, WILLARD GEORGE, Ir. KIISINEY, STUART CURTIS KOCH, GEORGE D. LAMBORISI, ARTHUR HENRY, III LAWES, ARTHUR ELLIOT LAWRIE, ROBERT ELLIS LINCK, ROBERT OTTO LITTLE, FREDERICK DUAISIE LITTLE, IOHISI WESLEY, Ir. LIVESEY, ROBERT ELLIS LOCKHART, HAROLD WILLIAM LOVELAISID, CHARLES D., If. LYLE, CORISIELIUS RAILEY, ll MacDONALD, IAMES ALFRED MACKEY, IAMES THOMAS MAERLENDER, ARTHUR CARL MARCHESE, WILLIAM IOSERH MARCOLIISI, ARTHUR ALVIISI MARSH, FREDERICK ANDERSON, ll MARTIN, MATTHEW SCOVELI., I MARVIN, IOI-IN H. MARVIN, MURRAY SANDS 0710 Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. A. West Orange, N Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. I Montclair, N. A. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. I. West Orange, N Montclair, N. '. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. I. Little Falls, N. I Bloomfield, N. I Montclair, N. nl. Montclair, N. Morristown, N. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. f. Caldwell, N. I. Montclair, N. ,l. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Al. Verona, N. I. West Orange, N. I Passaic, N. Paterson, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. I. l DIRECTORY MATES, WILLIAM, III MAUS, WILLIAM DONALD, Ir. MCCORKLE, HENRY LEPTWICH MCDONALD, BERNARD LEONARD MCDONALD, ERANI4 RICHARD MCORAW, DANIEL MCMAHON, EDWARD MICHAEL, Ir. MERSEELDER, ADOLPH D., Ir. MILLER, ROBERT P. MINTON, CHARLES PERRY MONTOOMERY, ROBERT STEELE MOREHEAD, COULD MOREHOUSE, CLIFFORD P. MOUNT, WILPORD RUSSELL MULLER, ROBERT HEYER MURPHY, MATTHEW WILLIAM NOYES, BLANCKE o'cORMAN, WILLIAM DOANE, Ir, PAULL, IOHN, Ir. PELS, ALBERT EDWARD, If. PHELAN, HUNTER CLEMENS, Ir. PHELAN, WILLIAM PLATOPE, ROBERT CANZ PRUDDEN, PETER DANPORTH PURVIS, IOHN L. PURVIS, PETER DUNCAN RAETZER, KOVEN RANNENBERO, JOHN W. RENKER, RUDOLPH RICE, ERNEST HUOH, Ir, RITCHIE, IAMES MORTON C. RITCHIE, EREDERICI4 SOMERS, If. RITER, HENRY OILBERT, IV ROBBINS, CHANDLER ROBERTS, IAMES HUDSON ROBERTSON, CLIFFORD P ROSENIQRANS, ADDISON PRIEST, lr. ROSS, IOHN FREDERICK 0720 East Orange, Orange, N. Montclair, N. Paterson, N. Paterson, N. N l 1. l. Montclair, N. l Montclair, N. l Maplewood, N. l NI,Itley, N. l. Nutley, N. Montclair, N. l Montclair, N. l Verona, N. l. Montclair, N. l Glen Ridge, N. Olen Ridge, N. Montclair, N Al Montclair, N A Montclair, N Al Montclair, N A Montclair, N A Montclair, N Al Vxfeelwawken, N Montclair, N. Al Montclair, N Al Montclair, N Al Montclair, N Al Montclair, N Al Totowa, N. Montclair, N Al Montclair, N A Montclair, N Al Montclair, N Al Montclair, N Al East Orange, N Montclair, N. Al Clifton, N, l. Montclair, N. l DIRECTORY ROWE, BELMONT ROWE, JAMES GORDON RUSSELL, JAMES AGAR RYLE, JOHN, Jr. SALZEERC, ROBERT SEYMOUR SANDERS, CHARLES ERAESON, II SARAYDAR, HERANT M. SARCEANT, FRANK W. SCHMID, WILLIAM KENT SCHULTZ, JOHN AUCUSTUS SCHUMANN, JOHN ADAMS SCHUMANN, ROBERT FORD SCHUMANN, WARD FORD SEEBACH, IACOB HERMAN SERCEANT, WILLIAM ROBERTS SHEARER, RALPH LASSELL, Ir. SHELLEY, FREDERICK MORRIS, III SILVER, CHARLES WARREN SLOANE, PETER EDISON SMITH, HAMILTON SNEAD, PARKER SNEAD, WILLIAM SCOTT, Ir. SPATCHER, BRUCE CARLETON SPERLINC, ROBERT DOUGLAS STEFANELLI, LOUIS ANTHONY, Ir. STENEKEN, CHARLES A., Jr. STENEIQEN, GERALD STUART, HAROLD MITCHELL, Jr. SWART, HARRISON Es. SWEENEY, FRANCIS IOSEPH SWENSON, ALEsIN PIERSON TAYLOR, LOUIS STEELE TEAZE, ALLISON DODD TEAZE, DAVID ALEXANDER TOWNSEND, DALLAS SELWYN, Ir. TOWNSEND, LEWIS RAYNHAM TOWNSEND, ROBERT HAINES TRUBEE, WILLIAM ALVORD 0730 Montclair, N. 'I Montclair, N. ,I Montclair, N. 4. Paterson, N. I. Paterson, N. I. Montclair, N. I. East Orange, N. I Montclair, N. I. Montclair. N. Al Paterson, N. I. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. I. West Orange, N. I Nutley, N. Montclair, N. I. East Orange, N. I Montclair, N. I. West Orange, N. I Nutley, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Rutherford, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Newark, N. I. West Orange, N. I West Orange, N. Verona, N. I. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Clen Ridge, N. I. Bloomfield, N. I, Bloomfield, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. DIRECTORY TUPPER, FRANK A., Ir. TURNER, IAMES HUGHES UNDERWOOD, WALTER B., Ir. USHER, KIRK VAN CLEVE, DUDLEY MAURICE VANDERVOORT, MERRICK W. VAN VLECK, PETER RUSS VENNEMA, CAREY VINTON, DRURY VINTON, WILLIAM HOWARD, Ir. WARING, HAROLD LOMAS WARZESKI, STANLEY WATT, RALPH ELLIOTT WEED, WALKER TENEYCK, II WHEATON, THEODORE CORSON, III WIGG, IAMES ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS, IOHN H. BRUNING WILSON, DONALD MALCOLM WINNER, IAMES ROBERT, Ir. WINTERNITZ, WALTER HINES WOODFORD, WILLIAM MANSFIELD WRIGHT, FREDERICK WALLIS, Ir. YOUNGMAN, GERALD E. ZEPPELIN, ROBERT RICHARD VVVVVV 0740 Montclair, N. Montclair, N. f. Verona, N. I. Montclair, N. Montclair, N. n. East Orange, N. Montclair, N. A. Passaic, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. 4. Essex Fells, N. I Montclair, N. Montclair, N. I. Montclair, N. Rutherford, N. I. Montclair, N. Al. Montclair, N. . Montclair, N. ,. Montclair, N. l. New York City Nutley, N. I. Boonton, N. I. Montclair, N. I. Glen Ridge, N. I ESTABLISHED IBI8 wi , ,Eu CT KL5 E ,L IL XQESQD o M8115 EllrniHlIing5,Ha15 Qrghues M7 T wuwlsou Avenue con. ronrv-roukm smear l' V 7 ji NEW YORK I f ,I fl .. 5 - Clothes for X R.. ' V Vacauon X r 4ggii!ll,,px f N 'rsfrm X 1. M and QEQQEEL i Llrt xg SUIIIIHCI' .lx emu ummm Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wAl.l. srnzzf BOSTON: NEWBURV con. aznx 51-nggf A Fuel Service - Efficient and Friendly lt costs you no more to have this coal The purity and uniformity of our SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE COAL insure you a thoroughly dependable fuel PITTSTON - GLEN ALDEN 'blue coal' - OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Famous IEDDO premium COAL We Also Distribute OPPERS HN .f BLQNEFL 98 GLENRIDGE AVENUE ?21Gi'fl' UI L. MONTCLAI R, NEW IERSEY o I Montclair Academy A College Preparatory Country Day and Boarding School for Boys from First Grade to College Q UPPER SCI-IOOL: Grade Eight to College IUNIOR SCI-IOOL: Grades One through Seven FIVE-DAY BOARDING PLAN: For Boys Ten Years ot Age and Over BUSINESS TRAINING DEPARTMENT: A, Special Two-year Course SUMMER PLAY SCI-IOOLZ For Boys from Five to Twelve Q An Academy catalog and descriptive literature will be sent to any interested persons upon request of the DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments A FRIEND MADISON'S Books Stationery Typewriters School Supplies 427-429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. 1. Established I 859 W. AMES G' CO. Manufacturers of Steel and lron Bars, Spikes Bolts, Rail Splice Bars, Rivets, etc. IERSEY CITY, N. l. , The Shop That's Different Compliments of NANN'S FLOWERS The Moniciaii Riding FOR EVERY OCCWON 623 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. Academy Phone Montclair 2-5465 Night Phone Verona 8-4865 PAL'S CABIN Ciood Food Rustic Surroundings MARTY and ROY Prospect and Eagle Rock Avenues WEST ORANGE AMERICAN REEDCRAFT CORPORATION l3O BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK CITY Reed, Raffia and Basket Materials Write for Catalog on Request Stanley M. Crowell Co. DISPENSINC oPTiciANs 26 South Park Street HARRY C. BRADSHAW COLLEGE IEWELER 93 Lafayette St., Newark, N. l. Class and Fraternity jewelry Medals and Tro hies Near Church Street Montclair, N. l. D Catalogs on Request Compliments of Golden Lad Milk Company Compliments of ROSTRUM Boehme' 504 WATCHUNG AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, N. I. oomfield 2-I445 Flowers for Every Occasion s Florist Phone BI ri Compliments of FORUM Phone Montcair 2-4726 lACOBSEN'S SPORT SHOP GOLF and TENNIS FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION CAMP EQUIPMENT Tennis Racquets Restrung 24-Hour Service 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. PERFECT GLASSES FINE FLOWERS Q!! J Cl04l47'lll4'1 A Incorporated MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR Ralph E. Marshall C-UILDCRAFT OPTICIANS At the Center 5 Church St., I-Iinck Building Montclair, New jersey Telephone: Montclair 2-6I28 Compliments of Frederick W. Gaston AL BANK BUILDING NATION PASSAIC, N. I. L. N. ANDERSON Pres. R. G. FREYTAG Vice-Pres. 8: Treas. F A. EGNER Sec'y Freytag and Anderson FLORISTS SO. PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. I. Phone Montclair 2-292I-2922 4and6 National Music Shop, Inc. Everything in Music and Radio Radio and Repairing Musical Instruments and Instruction 6I4 BL OOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. john Adams He Wholesale Fruits and Produce 58 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone WAlker 3-5552 nry, Inc. Compliments ot a Friend PATR ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS