Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Page 32 text:

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

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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

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. 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