OE ouk STUDIES .. owe PLAY. . . owe ACCGMPLISHMENTS REVIEWED IN ..... THE I952 GC PU -hJ? Q:l3 an .. A ,Q Ay-jg ,.?5if4wh? ..: U 5 X ,a . 1 5' i,71 f - 3 34. 7-v-1+ 'Z --'S' . 4'-f3...g.sAFh .,:-vi-'f12'aix '- ,gq . +i.11nL'-4 -- xgsf, 1, 'g . ., , f..--ax li? ' f ' 3- LSMIM IQNX 1 l JF JY' X fqv, ..,.. '. ' i' A ... , v LUX-A .- na! .... f' .-'tif 1-EU: in Z v -4 W 54 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MONTCLAIR ACADEMY- MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY QPF' ps. fp 'ff .4- .. 5 I' nr ,,,Jnv. W., '--v r-.4 - ', i . Q- -foe f41.2 i?-' A iv' , H ' A ,. f-f'V-4,354 'Y ' W , W My mag, . . ' ' ' 4 u 1 ' l fp--. Q u ...IS IHI INIIIIHIIIII FACULTY Page... 9 SENIORS Page. ..I9 ACTIVITIES Page... 47 SPORTS Page... 63 The remaining time of the Class of 1952's reign draws short, and, as one of the final strokes of our passing hour, this yearbook is presented to Seniors and underclassmen. It is pub- lished in the hope that ouristay at the Academy may be remem- bered both by those who will remain within its walls and by the members of the Senior Class, who now leave its confines on the road to more distinguished goals. Within these pages you will find ample evidence of the reasons why the years we have spent at the Academy will not be forgotten. In the near future this book will serve as our prepra- tory school album, the means by which to acquaint our room- mates and college friends with the why and how of what we are. As the burden of age presses heavily upon us, we will find, herein contained, the essence of our youth. Surely we have com- piled that which will sharpen our youth and delight our old age. May we present to you, therefore, without further intro- duction, the Octopus of 1952. A H CRAIG MORSE . The Green Hornet t t. ...IS H HHHIHN We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fiftyftwo, dedicate with fondest regard, this, our yearbook, to H. Craig Morse. Every Montclair Academy student, at one time or another, has come under his influence, as a science teacher, mathematics teacher, dis' ciplinarian, track coach, or friend. Six years ago he organized a track team from practically nothing. His first team was made up of only a few boys. Today, he has a winning team that can boast of a roster of nearly forty boys. Depth and more depth is needed, so he has built up a farm system from the seventh and eighth grades. During the fall he organized a cross-country team, which just finished its third year. But his interests in sports included more than just track. Formerly, he coached Academy j.V. basketball teams. Many may remember his wcllfcoached football eleven from the eighth grade running plays out of a T-formation. This year, he was instrumental in reforganizing the cheerleading squad. His tremendous spirit has been an inspiration to us all. Like all good sportsmen, he has a burning desire to win. And like all good sportsmen, he is gracious in defeat. With victory hanging by a thread, he allowed three technical disqualifications in a track meet pass by, resulting in a close decision from which the Academy came out on the short end. Most of us felt sure the other team would not have given the same breaks to us. Each of us will carry one fond memory of Mr. Morse forever. There's the Green Hornet. The baseball hat and brown and white saddles. The flashy shirts accompanied by flashier ties. Those on the track team will never forget his famed demonstrations of the shuffle step and the western roll. His exte'mporaneous speeches. And his Saturday morning breakfast club. But at Toms River or Walden House, Montclair Academy was first and foremost to him. Not a kn0cker, he constantly plugged all Academy teams-Aathletic and nonfathletic. But often he would blast those ndofnothingfbutfrunfforfthefbusu fellows. We will never forget him. The following boys will report to Coach Morse dgmqngtrafgg the right Mr. Morse awaiting the arrival of his me on Saturday . . . . . technique at the training table. Mountains- The athletic field a few days before the final game of the season with Newark. This field was made possible by the generosity of parents and friends of the Academy. View of the Academy from the corner of Bloomfield Avenue and Lloyd Road. The picture was taken before work had begun on the new athletic field. 8 A ,L fy - favs if 'ff' N: In ' X f Qrrx- 121. - .. .0 ' , ,-, N .Q 5 .u 0.23 , ',x,i J -2, .::i:.:.:L:S,:1 . -'sr' ir,,.,::!.x .x wmv .X- '.v-in-U , .' 'mph i. iflx f .- . -- X .. Ns, . .-,-.h .N :L :csv ,nd I .H -, 'N X ,. ,I .:Lx', xx . -Xu., I .-:Sq .Me f Z Z 52 D n 079 55.55, 4 X Q MEM RIAM John E. Smith i It was with deep regret that we learned of the death of Mr. john E. Smith. For some time Mr. Smith had been in failing health, but with characteristic determination he had kept active almost until the end. Mr. Smith came to Moiitelair Academy twentyffive years ago to organize and head the Business Training department. A great numher of the alumni will recall how efficiently he pref sided over the courses that were offered. Witli all the exacting demands this work made upon him, Mr. Smith found time in the earlier years to take part in the athletic side of school life, and in the later years his interest in sports and teams and games did not wane. Besides this, Mr. Smith for many years was the mainstay in soliciting new pupils. In fact, his summers, year after year. were spent in this work. His efforts in this direction were tire- less. hir, Smith's devotion to the welfare of the school was marked. XVith him the Academy was always first. 9? Mr, Smith was a friendly man. He liked his fellows, and there seemed to he room in his heart for everyone. He had a knowledge of hoys and their prohleins that is given to only a few advisers of youth, and it was this knowledge, to' gether with his wide aequaintaince with higher institutions of learning and their requirements, that enalaled him to he of invaluahle help in placing Academy students in various colleges. Vwfe who knew Mr. Smith well can reeall his enthusiastic interest in prolslems of the day. His wide and thorough knowledge of history gave his opinions weight and value and as year followed year it was interesting to note how many of his opinions and prophecies proved to he well- founded. To you, il. E.. we must say farewell.. You have run a good race: you have finished the course. XVe shall miss you. hut in our thoughts of you we shall feel that we are the hetter for having known you. CLAUDE W. 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BODKIN, A.B, A.M. Trmxty Collpgc ff' Columbm Umxcmty Alpha Ddta P111 I Remedxal Readmg and Testmg if Aki! ? at K s Business Training ff English FDR CHEERS W4 JOHN BROWN, A.B., A.M. MlJI1tLi.llf Suu Thiihirs Cullibs Agora. P1 Umcggi Pi JOHN F. CONE, A.B., A.M. Rutgcrs University bmrgmn Club ,4- . K X- Music EDWIN 'T' History WALLACE M. COURSEN Ncw Ycmrk University Mimtcluir Stiitc Tunglmcrs C1 vllcg: P GLEASON AB AM . .QL L l LLL Ccmlurnlnia Lhivcrsny 1 Bird 'R Y' 'T' U 'J FRANK H HARMAN AB AM Umxtr ily of Ptnn ylx mil Columivll UIIIVLISIIY Sl H11 P1 Mathematics WILLIAM H MILLER PhB MPd AM A botntt H ldllll t r D1 km on Coll Q Columbu Umx r1ty IVIIIILMXIHL SI lb. Ttl htr Cullg Klppi Sigrm Rum s Cl iw Science TIME OUT tk CLAUDE W MONSON, AB, AM. Latin H.lm1lto11 Colltgt. Columbia Umxtr-ity Phi Bom Kappa H. CRAIG MORSE, B.Sc. Drcxcl Institute of Tcclmology Temple University Mathematics, Science F. RUSSELL MURDY, A.B., A.M. History Bowdoin College Harvard University Phi Beta Kappa , 'Q T MRS. LEO NEJELSKI Vsfaync University Michigan State Normal Schunl Chicago Art Institute Seventh Grade - f-. .. Q, .. .in J ' ' , 1 LOUISXQNA , ' i r I' I 'W I. X c if A55 FOR CHEERS I ,.. 'ge f-'ix Iv 'ov' A 1 a ,, af xii:-vi' MRS. VIOLET E. PETERSON University of Chigagri Graduate Lihrary Sgiwiil Librarian Title X 'X . - if -A 4 N ,Nt .. 1 6 an 51' T' i I 2 EDWIN E. VAN BRUNT Rutgers Lhivcrrity Athletic Director I O EVELYN BRADLEY Financial Secretary HELEN FLAVELL Executive Secretary E- 4 EDWARD HATHAWAY Registrar and Director of Business Administration ELLA KITTREDGE Financial Secretary 511: GERTRUDE WRIGHT Dietician Z' I l Q':. .y..v 3, '4- A 6 I8 LOUISE W HEELER Seventh and Eighth Grade English 'fn ,552 f My My ,425 'fl 3? f Q75 'S-iii'-infra S 3. . . . I ' , I-1. 'zz 1 ' 11 ' ' 1115- .- f.. Y .. -. 1.4 5'-'-3, ' '-- ' ,': ,V :.-.- ' a.Ll' f Lili, I 1. i,,:.,'.'.. 9'-ffl, 'ap .Q 2 ' I '- , .' 7a ',-- '.' ' '.'v: ' .':' 71.-1:3 D 4 1. Ia... -.::l..,,,a: f if-F: 151 ,':'-ff . '-2 Eg. l,,,:,::u 1 Z, dt... JV j V J r I A , A .,- 4 , 5 7 1, J- Y' W 1-1- - Ai'-'1 A X i Q WHILE THE CLOCK WAS STOPPED J fffww was '11 SE I R CLASS lnere is many a lump in the throats of Seniors this month as they reali:e that they have finally reached the end of the trail-f though it is really just the heeinning of a new road. But these past eight months have given them ample preparation for the world beyond the walls of M.A. Members of the Senior Class. traditionally leaders of the school, have dominated most of the activities this year. Boh Kim. Senior President. served as President of the Student Couneil, as well as heading the Forum Soeiety and the Uetof pus. Francis Schell not only guided the policies of the Hlvlontelair News, hut also was leading The boys what run de class : Dan Read, Vice-Presidentg Bob Kim Presidentg Austin Drukker, Secretary- Q Treasurer. The second shift takes over in the Senior Room during lunch period. The 12:15 group have finished and are engrossed in an interesting sub- ject--probably Iozia. Q You ved' OF man and President of the Dramatic Club, as well as being President of the Red and Black Society, Vfithout the encouragement and leadership of eo'c.ipt.iins Austin Drukker and Charlie Sage, the football team could not have maintained their high spirit throughout a disappointing season. Dave Battaelia. in his capacity as SecretaryfTreasf nrer. not only lent encouragement to such worth' while activities as the magazine subscription drive, but also ably handled sale of tickets to the K A. play. not to mention his post of President of the Rostrum. The Seniors, who must set an example for the rest of the school, sent capable representa' First Row: Schubert, Deutsch, Mylod, Read, Kim, Drukker, Battaglia, Bograd. Second Row: Kelly, Popp, Kartch, Lucas, Zeitlin, Tozia, Kulik, Kluger, Sage. Third Row: Dcitsch, Zakim, Solimine, Squire, X V33 X i os 'QQ F 3 Q90 A DQ tives to the Student Council: john Iviylod, Austin Drukker, and Dan Read, who is also VicefPresi- dent of the Senior Class. Although not every member of the Senior Class can receive notice in the headlines, without their devoted and consistent participation in such activities as the Glee Club, baseball, track, basket- ball, tennis, wrestling. and golf, these organizaf tions would have great difficulty in continuing their functions. Looking back over the years, we can say without hesitation that this year has been the climax of all our efforts. Szendrei, Fenster, Nylk, Rinzler. Fourth Row: Rose, Schell, Gerhard Martino, Hughes, Hansen, Head- dcn, Wing, W'erner, Noll, Telfair. .. 4. M1-sf .. 23 3 Jo 3 .. . , Q ' 9 ,QUE , -if if Xt. X Q v , 1 f '9 4 ii tl AJ fsgv' A-A 'lf-+'? DAVID GARY BATTAGLI Bats College Cho1ee Bmwn News l 7 Bu me s Manager 3 Mm agmg, Edltor 4 Oetopus 'S Adxem mg Mmuer 4 Red ind Blmck 4 Ro trum 'l geeTrC1 1 Pre xdent 4 DI1I1llIl Club Bu me 5 Mlmiger 4 Ba ebmll T V Seruors JOSEPH LEONARD BOGRAD Bogie College Clmxee Hnrxaxd vxs l 'R Bu MAIIILCY 4 Qe opus 1 Edltor ll A sn ll lVIllI1f.,1l1L Editor 4 Alumm Bulletin I 4 Homns Lour e 4 Red md B11 le o trum 3 4 lf of 1952 LEWIS DEITSCH !QLew!, College Choice : Cornell News 41 Octopus 4: Rostrum 4: Basket' bull 4, j.V. l, Z, 3: Baseball 3, 4, J.V 1, 2: -l.V. Football 1, 2. ' l I 24 ',,,..-. MARVIN DEUTSCH ' Doc Collcgc Cl'1OlLC Tcus A E? M Ncxw 4 Ogtopus 4 Dramitrc Club 4 rack Vw rc tlm ro Country 4 Ba kclball Mwnagcr 4 Seruors AUSTIN CRANE DRUKKER Drukk Collcgc Cbomc Amlwcr t 1 SCL Tren 4 Studcnt Counu 3 Vxrc Prc ldcnt 4 At: c IL oumnl 3 4 cxx 'Q Adu mg, Mgr 4 O topus 4 Honor Cour c Rnd and Blnlx 'S 4 Ro trum 4 Drxmxtu Club I 'S Smgc 'vIg,r Clue Club 7 4 Alumm Bul c ocrxtc Ed lx S Prcsldcnt ootbxll 7 o 1 .xm 4 ctball JV 1 Tr k 3 of 1952 MICHAEL CHAPIN ELLINGER Mxke Collrgc Cborgc Lcbrgb CW l N ' Out: llQ Sport Edrtmr 4 Klumm Bullctm Edxtormflucf 4 Honore Courc Ro trum 3 4 Dranmtru Club Cir U0 d V l B1 lrctball V 3 Bdbcbdll V BERNARD ALBERT FENSTER Bernie C101 xN11ddlCl 5Llfy I Sen1ors KARL P GERHARD lxar IX L nun 4 Vs r of 1952 ROBERT HANSEN Bo f ' X Clic : Co 1' 'ilk' , . i i hw ,-my 1 f m viii ,fi Q EA Wigan, ' ' ' . M 'fzffigg 1 Q5Ji.5fi',1 f 7 . JACK HEADDEN ,fi ' - -f H YY nv- .4 , ,. Jack -fa-p , ' v:- 'L5-Tw,..- 5, ' 'gg , Collcgc Choice: Duke m l -.j-.. Q- I 1 Gm Club 4g Football 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. f i LiQf: if ii 2 jffwi X !f. f4fr'5,.1if EL 1 WK 1 D. 3 , i 7f A 1 'idv i'iE nw 'L Seniors ROBERT LEE HUGHES NBobn College Choice: Union News 4g Rustrum 3, 4g Glcc Club Tiack 2, 3, 41 1? of 1952 DONALD GARRY IOZIA Don Cullcgc Choice: Penn Truck 4. ,....--1 .l --. vainly 27 3 DUN 'AQ' -M f, , If 1 ' MATTHEW CHARLES KARTCH Matt L lk H xxx lf 'Nux ktupu Lt c Edltor 1 LC L rn 11111 T Seruors JAMES FRANCIS IXELIY IR xmmy 1 M C umn N lX 1 trum 4 DITIHWII Clu '4 4 ble. uv ' an p llll of 1952 ROBERT M KINI Bobby - , 3 ' L- 1 ' ...-V - .. 'ldCHl 4I. '.'Q.-. 3 ' . - . il n i1' f : N 1 ' 1 ' 1 .1 .. 3 Q -. 'c.1s. . 'ri ' 1 XLIIIQYQC lub 41 'lac C1 -4: :UL ' 3 Clin f, : hull . . . -' .fclull - , . . ' T c' ' Cro.: Luuntry 4. QQ' Q .isa iw :gif-X ,., '93 eg AY' S' 'fr' SANFORD KLUGER Sandy College Chonc Yllc xxs l x Honors Cour c -4 Ba clmll 4 V 1 Seruors 346-ng. if E Q' bl' AH' 4 ALEXANDER JOHN KULIK Sandy pp, f l UI Ul 1 5 ,I xx blew, 4 Llmcxrludu olf 4 NX rx of 1952 GEORGE BRAINARD LUCAS JR Luke College Choxxc Prlmcton xx 4 O topu 1 3 4 Forum 4 Dram.m Lllb 3 4 Clcc Club 3 ootlmlll 4 V 'V T nma 7 Golf 4 Ba cball V 1 'S'-33? NICHOLAS MARTINO, JR Nick College Clmolcc Seton Hall Sen1or-s JOHN FRANCIS MYLOD JR Johr ' College Clmolee Prmceton Student Coumll 4 Forum 3 4 Foot b.11l4 Ba ketlmll V 2 Track 2 of 1952 LOUIS ANTON NOLL III Tony Y 3 College Chonee Penn Oetopus 7 '4 4 Ro trum 4 Glee Club 1 7 'Q 4 FOOflJ8llMlI13LCf 4 Bllcct lull Maniger 3 4 Ba elmll MJIIIECY funn-os, BH as ge! 9,1 sw ew-9 'Q .1- P'z'1 f'55 K I all CARL WERNER NYLK Kingfish Rulgw IU HC k h 1 1 N 1 Sen1ors GERALD JOHN POPP erry Chow: Stu 1 trum 4 lcc uh 1 I of 1952 DANIEL KINOWLTON READ, JR Danny m fmllcgu 6-IIHIQCZ Cmrxuull CMM PIYKILICIIK 3: Kflgz-N Yxic Illxxldtlllt 2. -1: Student ffwmrxgll 3. -4. Ncwx 1, -. 9, 5pw!!N Ld. 4. Oktwfu- 1 . . H N Iiwxznwx X117 -4, Hurwrx fhmxw 4. lmd .1..dBI.1XA 9, 4. I-num ,, 1, Nnc I,Ik'xlLjL'ILf -41 I7r.u:,.4txg Club 4: Clue fflufw 4. Al1xIz.t:1 Uullclxn 3, 4. Bmlwl' ., , ., . . X Q T411 .. 4, JN, I, ... fmyx. f,.,untx'y 4, 1s..xL-m1s,4,1,x,1,z. font T 'L- W 'WW4 7 9 x,.,.44 Qgb RALPH CARTER RINZLER 'unalpw' Cullcgc Choice: Princeton News 3, Features Edltor 4g Octopus 3, 4: Honors Course 4: Rostrum 3, 4g Draunutic Club Cast 3, 43 Glcc Club 3, 4. Seniors DAVID WALDER ROSE Dave Cullygc Qlwuc XX 1ll1.1m ff, 3 XXVIC lllllk 4 TCITIII 1 4 Football V of 1952 CHARLES RUSSELL SAGE 'Cholly Lp. Ch P1 L LL11 1 mx xmnx u L lil R t1 Inc Club 1 lun 4 Bi lxct l nk l FRANCIS JOHN SCHELL Francis College Choxte W1ll1amQ News I Features Ed 7 Managlng, Ed 3 Ed1tor1nCl11ef 4 Octopus 1 7 3 4 Hunorm Course 4 Red and Blank 3 4 Ro trum 2 3 Ylce Presldent 4 Dramatlc Club Cat 2 3 Presldent 4 Glce Club 1 2 3 4 Alumm Bullctm 4 Cheerleader 2 3 W tl ng 3 4 'I'nn1s1734 Track4 .,- quell? Seruors JOSEPH RYAN SCHUBERT o College Choxce Catholx U News 2 3 Art Edltor 4 Cetopua Alt Ed1tor3 4 Alumn1Bulletm 2 3 4 Honors Course 4 Red and Blaek 4 Rostrum 3 4 Dramatlc Club Cast 7 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Cheerlead r of 1952 JOSEPH SOLIMINE JR o College Cholce Prmceton Cla 5 Mae Presldent 3 Student Coun '5r ewa 4 O us 2 Rostrum 3 4 football 7 3 4 Basket 7 V B all 2 Gull 4 fl u ' as t , I A ,Q Z A . k 1' H , . .., ' 1 . 3 1 ' 1 ' -, 1 S , , ' c ' ' s , , ' 1 f q 1 , 4 resi , Q kk A, 'Y ' C ' , -. , 9 . I O QQJ e!! ' ' : 'Q . , 2 , , , 9 C A 2, 3. x ' Q? 5 N sfifff 4' N . 3 , LX fe Elf , . Us I!! 5- f' ' Z . cll 2, N ' 2, 3, 3 Ctop , 3, 43 ball .., I, . lg aseb' 3, 4, J.V. 1, W 33 l 'O CHARLES PETER SZENDREI, JR. Chuck College Choice: Colgate News 4g Octopus 45 Alumni Bulletin 4: Rostrum 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4, j.V. 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football J.V. 2. Seniors JOHN DEMILLE TELFAIR JR john College Choice Columbia Honors Cour e 4 International Rel.: tions Club 7 of 1952 ROBERT GEORGE WERNER Bobby College Choice Rut cr 13 s O topus 4 News 4 Forum! 4 Glce Cu 'G 4 Basketball! 4 Footb ll V 1 Baseball V 1 l Eg, ,A- W 24- 6 if l -v-I ARTHUR KULE WING III Terry 1 ux Ro lx n Seruors DAVID ZAKIM ' Zeke Clllcgc Clml c ,un c kubxll 4 BJ dull of 1952 A THEODORE ZEITLIN Ted I P lu Llhnll Lkl X g I, Mel Allen, Eskimo style. lf -nfl X N-exe S X it ,X X,,Q X?-, liljg I ex- XXX ., X ,, X -5 S, S. The pitch . . . swung on and . . splat! X 'vss-Qc X- in awww Q Gee, Sol, how'd you hide that maga zine so fast? Three musclemen rowl out the boat. Done Most for MA Done M A for Most Most Llkely to Succeed Most Likely to Go to Seed Best School Spirit Most Popular Best Dressed Most Talented Class Romeo Best All Round Student Best All Round Athlete Most Innocent Blggest Bovme Hurler Most Happy Go Lucky Most Serious Bnggest Social Butterfly Hates Women Most Women Hate Most Faculty Llkes Most Lakes Faculty Most Best Automobile Drnver Worst Automobile Drlver Class Mathemetlclan Most Pesslmxstxc Most Optimistic Class Muslclan First to Be Married Best Sense of Humor Worst Sense of Humor Talks Most Most Talked About Handsomest Most Popular School Actxvlty Most Popular Out of School Actlvlty Most Drag Drags Most Blggest Knd Favorite Sport Favorlte Subject Favorite College Favornte Nickname Favorite Gu-l s Name Favorxte Hangout Favorite ar Favorite Expression Biggest Ham Klm Headden Kim Iozla Klm Kxm Battaglna Schubert Drukker Kxm N ylk Kartch Ellmger Read Kartch Drukker Telfair No l Klm Kartch Popp Read Kartch Kluger Schubert Rmzler Drukker Schubert Kluger Schubert ohn Headden Recess Women Kam Hansen Werner Football English Prmceton Uncle Wlllxe Carol Wnttrock s Ford Take O Michael Schell Nylk Read Headden Read Read Bograd Rmzler Battaglxa Kartch Sage Telfair Iozla Werner Telfair Battaglna Kartch Kluger Kartch Bograd Iozxa Drukker Knm Fenster Read Ellmger Battaglxa Read Kartch Read Joseph Rose Lunch Beer Schubert Drukker Read Baseball Math Yale Kmgfish Barbara Bond s Cadillac Mulch Chapin Read Iozla Schell Nylk Sage Drukker Solnmme Schell Iozxa Bograd Kim Noll N ylk Sage Kluger Rmzler Mylod Telfair Bograd Noll Lucas Rmzler Bograd Telfalr Kelly Soltmxne Headden Iozxa Telfalr Iozla Wade Battaglla Senior Room Flying Drukker Nylk Kelly Basketball P A D Cornell Bubbles oan Senior Room M G Marone Ellmger 1 u Last to Be Married Telfair Kartch Kluger J ' ' ff ' ' QI ff ' ,Q ,Q . . , J . . , , . ' C ' . . ' ' H97 ff 97 ff ,Q SE IOR WILL Vwfe th C 1 s of 19W hemng httle el e to do and Hnehng our poeket loaded xut rrp o tunfv for xxh1eh nelther xxe nor anyone el e hrs any u e do here v mlsehreet thzs exee s wealth to be feCl1 trxbuteel rn the follomng manner To Mr Mrller the Bunk Dm 1on of General Motors Mr Monson a eason s box seat rn Palmer Staehum Prrneeton s1de, of course , John Wide enough rope Clyde Buck enough str1n-' BFHUIISKLIII 1 bottomless bottle Co lc haw and Lmel 15 Ellmger bottle of Xlfalty letter eleaner Mr Cone orgensen Reads manual on how to Clr1ve Flrtcroft an upholstered seat on the varsrty bench Mr Hathawig. bus e5 mth rubber fenders Mr Gleason and Mr Bodkxn another pennant 111 69 Lrttle Hank W1ll11ms the other htlf of Paterson the Llbrary more photography magazlnes Mr Aelur Mr Ford s port tble john Mr Baker une grmele je ne S815 quor, Mr Broxxn Popp s Srmtty Pete Rose 1 rule on the 76 after on o e oele Mr Brrra the return of Seventeen the umor C11 one dolnesueated jumbo S1 e oranve eolored moose And to all those who made our Molltelalr Aeaelemy years enjoyable, our sxneere thanks jelzs' '-,. ,'rsr 1 4 Niifx 'AhSez,sfl'Ds N' ' 'N S'2 S, Ab. s I- fs x, To . : To 4 N: , To 1 X : X r - I :sv To : 1 NA! 5, To Q s C ' 5. ': N u 'sreua, To . : a beautiful soprano-for duets, of Course, Toj ' 5: ,K ' L t ' , To A : 1 ' e I , To . ' t .': NSN .' -H To . n . ' : C X w . .-, To A N ' I ': , L , To ' : 3 . , To . 4' : . 1 ' , To . ' : he x x h ' 'ls To . ' : . . V, TO H : . N e l , To . L sz x .. X , N ,M To I ' iss: x w- '- w , 1 , 'Z , 1 b ,' 1 I x GRAINS OF SAND Wtll l1trt II 15 tht p1qt you vt 111 bten vx11t1nq for tht pmt that every studtnt 1nd f1tulty mtmbtr looks 1t wth the quest1o11 D1d tl1ey 1y 1nyth1ng 1bout mt Th1s IS our p1Qt A ont shttt sprt 1d th1t enjoy5 111 tht 1m111u111ty of M C1rthy15m Htrt l1t somt ot the Qr11n5 o QIIIL1 th1t l11vt hpp d tlH'OLl1'11 tl1t nt ot tl1t ur1 11 5 ' 5 It 111. till 0 t ltlp 1t 5tn1or5 vtt vtont but 111otl1er th1ntt 1or four yt 1r5 Elhngtr youll nevtr Qtt 111to tru, t 1 5 111 thost swt 1t Pllitb Look out' Hotfoot Bob K1m str1kts 1111111 but 1 l1ttlt too l11gl1 St 111d 1 Io ll 15 Qo1n11 to l t 1115 l111r down 111 e ntt 5 lot5 of room M1rv Dtutsth o 1 xtt 1 sttn 1tttmpt1nf1 to trt1t 1 xxoundtd dow Vt 1opt t11t 1115 I1 No 1nd Zt1t1n 1vt r m1f1ht Hx up th 1t tut oytr Lew Dt1t tl1s eyt I-Iop1lone Swt o11r bt1f1lt stout 1Ill'0I'Il'la u5 th lf 1 b1tttry of fountun pt11s 111s d1rtd to Lllltf tht thrttm1lt .ont surrou11d111f1 o11r Pllltpllltltkl poktr p1rlor Spl 1t' A thundtr of bl 1tk p1ttnt lt1thtrs down tht 11111 111d 1 he1rty oe Sthu btrt you sp1t o11 n1t 1 thttk your f1un5 at tht door H 1ddt11 p1 t5 1round 1 bottlt ot yodk1 xyh1 h t1mt I'Ol11IlfY out tht door of tht Ffltllilll hou5t I yu llly vxmpptd 111 tht Solmune 1nd wh1t rtm11115 of Ctrl Nylk 1re 111 1 huddlt C,1LV1blll0' 1r1115 of Austm Drukktr new themts for do1n11 1w1y ymth oh11 Jostph W1dt Now Ktlly ju t bet1use you d1dn t XVIII t lt tytnt dont vo trymq to 13111111 your tr1tk shoe5 III Mr Mor5t tht turf 1SI1f th1tk CIIOUULI to CLlbl'llOll tht blow Dots 111yo11e know 1f 'lllfly R 1d 1115 spr1nf15 yet? Sptlklllf f Cdfa thty 1y th1t Sthtll Hn 11ly p1sstd hls ro1d test Htrt LOI'l1t:, tht M A cowboy5 w1th thc1r souptd up stteds Popp ltads followed by Batts S4e11drt1 1nd W111g Rll1t1Cf 15 puttmg up a good fleht but Kllll1iS toottr 15 211111119 f1st My lod 111d Ftnsttr 1rt holdmg MIFKIIIO 'IIIL1 Rose sntllbound vt1th thtlr t11LS of yxttktnds of d1ss1 Plflilll Z1k1m t1ll prtftrs to punt t t town 111 lttlt Could tl115 bt B 1b Hu11htsttll1nf1 Wtr11tr th1t B ll ullt IS f1r SLlpLI'l0X' to Nutlty7 T c t 1s5 r1kt5 T l111r Ktrtth 111d Kluqtr 1re 111 tl l1t1ttd 1rgumtnt IS to whtthtr YLlf'OS11V1ll'l PFILSKS 1rt 1llowtd to m1rry L1ttlt do they know th1t tht1r words 1rt btmg prt tryed bv C1nd1t1 M1kt Bof1r1d who sttrttly mourns tht 1bscntt of Mr Shorts Gtrl11rd 111d Lut15 sur vty 111 1nd SI'lI11L Wh1t7 St1ll mort to go? W ll we C111 h1s room It 5 trut boys' H111 thost sm1ll first ptr1od tr1t1 el15st5' Wh1t Elhnqtr s11d the d1y the A1UHlIl1 BLl1lLf1I1 dled Re1lly' Mr Monso11 be1n11 1ktd 1f ht wtre 1 Pnnttton m1n M Brown 5 ltlllllff b1tk Mr Cont s L1rr11ne lovts W1111 The Murdy Glt1son pUb11k.1I1Olla monopoly Th1s 15 WMA the VO1tL of the De p1rtmtnt ot H1SfOfy Mr B1ktr yyh1t you 11d' Whd d t s1y7 Wh1 d e 51y7 Mr Bodkm s read mg ttsts 1nd vth1t happentd whtn ht g1ve ont to the f1tulty Mr Hath 11,y1y puttmg 1 g1uze noose around Mr Haekttts netk 1n first a1d tlass All bthlnd us N A S s g1lore No mort? Go h' Wtll It 5 bten 1 grt1t year and 1f wt h1d lt to do over 1g11n we would 1bsoluttly7 Htre vtt go 1nother b1nd of 1lumn1 Wh1t7 Askmg for tontr1but1ons 1lre1dy7 Good byt Stmor Room Ste you 111 O7 fx . .K 5 X I K , 5 , ,, , V, ' ' B 7 N. 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K ' 1. 4 z 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 - - - 5 5 5 ' ' 5, 1 5 5 ' as 1 ' 1 1 . 1' . r. h 1 a 'A I K I K . K 1 U t 1 I K I 5 K5 K 5 , 1 5 . . . . . . 1. 1 1 . . . 1 KI ' f ' C- ' 'Z W ' K , Y x . 255 Ji Ck 51.K NK 5 Q ' 5 , 55, , , 1' C1 5 K555-K K 5 ' 2 1 . . . 1, '. s.'. 1 1 1 'e 1 1 ' 5 ' A ' ' V' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 us Q1 1. 14' - ' t'+1 'I ' ' '1 1- 1 2 ' ' 1 . ' ' . . 1 ' - - 1 '- ' - 1 1 .' 1 1 1 2 ' 1 1 1 3 ' N - ' ' ' . . 5 I t ' ' 55 5 h 1 A 5 J 5 5. . . . . . , . . 5 . , ,, , - 1, N N 2 5. ,Y 5 5, 5 5C N . e . , , . hz 1 't 5 ' 5 1 1 1 1 ' 9 'N 1 - 1' 5 ' Q . ' vxg N - 5 5- hx 1 5 . 5 55 , C K K '- 5 ' . ,I -- . K ' z . 5 - ' ' 4 4 K 1 D. 1 ez 1' - ' B' 1 1: ' 3 o '1 ' - ' ' ' -- ' ', 1 sz A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'f' 2 ' 1 1 f5 ,' X K.. 'K yt .. Q51 ,KK y s Q I J 4' C3 'OC KV xp' I ILE!! X Fxrst Row Bellm, Wernmann, Fradkm, Onclerdonlc Wade Connolly Spence Wenssenborn Second Row Rose Cohen Stem Gutkm Hertzberg Wxlllams Lrndsay Thlrd Row Lmdeman, Smith Albert JU IOR CLASS The Class of 1953 15 now on the doorstep of 1ts most rmportant perrod of rts l1fe at Mont cla1r Academy for the un1or Class has ceased to 6X1St under that t1tle It 15 now the Semor Class of Montclarr Academy The years have fled swlftly for the members of the Class of 195 5 and now IS the t1me to revrew the1r aeeomphsh ments 1n the past one born ln May 1951 1n Mr Brown s room There the elass elected the officers who have served them so farthfully John Wade was elected Pres1dent for the second straxght year Alec Onderdonk assumed the V1ee Pre ldency and onee affaln Dave Connolly was elected Seeretary Treasurer In another room the ofliee of Mr Hiekett Ph1l Fradkm was chosen Seeretary of the Student Counell When sehool started rn September the 5 . Gr of A M V ,y ff' 515 9' Clapp, Grover Braunsteln, Stuart Fourth Row Hurst Comngsby Porter Cockshaw, Forstmann, johnson, Dram Jacobs unlors 1mmed1ately began to estabhsh them selves as a vrtal part of Montclarr Academy hfe The names of Junrors dotted the rosters of the newspaper and the yearbook The Aud1o V1sual Department boasted many fourth formers par t1eularly How1e Bellrn and Arthur Jacobs The annual KA play rn December was a dCflI11IC sucee s and many Junrors worked on the un ung 1mportant part'1n the east whreh IS usually SCI11OI'ClOIT11llZttCLl The ruby throated VOILCS of the junlors :nded the harmony of the Glee Club and the Rostrum Forum debltes Every extrl currleulxr aet1v1ty depended on the vvork of the Class of 195 And on top of all that many eonsrstently attalned ceruheate gr mdes some re ul If members of the Honor Roll On the athlet1e held the Cliss of 19Jv bol tered 111 of the Academy s varsrty teams SN A ,f Y. A1 ffl ,ap J, 5 , 4 5 , SX 9 ,f fri: Q 'T A . : . . . , , , u z 9 9 9 ' : 9 . 9 9 1 9 - 9 1 9 . 9 ' , . . : ' ' , 5 ' J ' ' ', ' , , J ' ' - . ..,, .Q . , , ., . . ' . s , . ' s The Class of 1953, as a Junior Class, was committees. Even a Junior, Ed Clapp, held an . 9 5 ' ' Q ' 3 I D T 5 .T . N ' f I D f K ls ' ' . . ' f e z e . .' Lf . e '- , S' yg , -Q. b ' , '- Q - ' ' s x e s , t , ' . as 5, ' ' r L W, ' 'g' e ' ' e 1 r 5 . . - s ' s a V S c . '- ' . 1- '- juniors broke into the starting lineup on the varsity eleven. Neil Lindeman and Pete Lindsay made the olfensive haektieldg Phil Fradkin, Boh Coningshy, Dave Connolly, and Pete Coekshaw were regular linemen. Art Rarnee, another junior, was outstanding with his long, spiraling punts. The basketball squad boasted several talented juniors. Art Ramee, a hrilliant de' fensive player, came into his own on the offense. Dave Connolly and Howie Bellin, Jayvee guard, showed a great deal of promise. In the spring, the varsity hasehall and track teams were stocked with QS-ers, The athletic teams of 1953 will not he laeking experience or ahility. Socially, the Class of 1993 was not apart, A wellknit group was possihle laeeause most of the class lived near each other. Two years ago, the Class of 1953, then a sophomore class. made a prophecy that sounds more like a wish: The past has heen good, hut we have every reason to helieye the future will be better. Today, that prophecy is becoming true. Hot dogs fmust be Wednes- dayl are devoured by Jun- iors of the round table. Our guess is that Irwin is either too bashful or too hungry. The pilots of the Class of 53 pose obligingly for the photographer. They are fleft to right? Alec Onder- donk, Vice-Presidentg john Wade, Presidentg and Dave Connolly, Secretary - Treas- Urer. I run f .fri X' A Junior bull session during lunch is caught red-handed in the Forstmann Ere engine. Repeated attempts to escape by this grizzly crew were constantly stopped by Ofh- cer Jorgensen of the Air Patrol. p !l --9 ,lla O , .1 nr O9 f rr- 'T First Row Brummerstedt Lasher D Moskowitz Wrd S Buck Pringle Harding Third Row Flrtcroft, mark Foster Ruddlck G Kramer Margetts Second Rafferty Wechsler Donlln Traymore, Karp, Kaiser Row Van Deusen Miele, Pendleton Jacobus Thron SOPHOMORE CLASS The Cllss of 1954 began the sehool year with twenty four members the lone new boy being D1 k Pringle of Verona Leading the class vers President Bryn Widmark ably assisted by Viee President David Moskowlt and Secretary Treasurer john Foster Perry Rudchek and Stuart Lrsher were Student Council Represents. U S The Sophomore Class produced many out stinding athletes Three Sophomores made the st rrtinq lineup on the varsity footb ill team These boys were ohn Foster D1 k Miele and Stan Traymore Chlppie jlcobus Steve Pendleton Drve Fliteroft and Perry Ruddi lx ilso saw ac tion On the brsketbill eourt two Sophs mrde the starting quintet. Al Brummergtedt a deadly setfshot artist and Stan Tray more a Clair Bee pupil usually contributed txxenty points per game between them. Phil Moose Donlin Perry Ruddick and Chappie The Gun Jaeobus also made the varsity The Jayvee team was back boned by Sophomores Spring came and Sophs were still out standing The tennis team was built around Perry Ruddiek The basebill diamond was studded with Traymore Moskowltt Brummer stedt and company On the einder track Diek Miele Sheldon Buck and Steve Pendleton were able Mounties The past year was truly a successful ath letie year for the Class of 1954 But scholas tieally they were even more suecessful sporting one of the highest if not the highest scholastic standing in the Academy With sueh a wonder ful start in all fields the Class of 1954 can only experience better things in the remaining years at Montclair Academy. FRESHMAN CLASS Th1 s1hoo1 y11r of 1911 191' bcgm v11th 1 11 11' o mlly 15 th1 Hr t A1a111my 1111111 V115 put o11 hy th1 Fr1shr11111 C1214 011 Fr111 15. the 111ght ot O1toh1r 76 Th1 1111111 e11t1t1111 Th1 H1110 111 111 B1111 111tt11l 1 S1 11'11 proht th1t vx1s 11111 to th1 u111c1511111 ctforts of our 11155 of111cr5 M1 h11l Ludlum Pr15111111t LIFT, M1rt111 V111 Ir15111111t 11111 oh11 S11t 1r S11r1t1ry TFLIQUYCF 11111 our 11155 111v1s1r Mr john F Cone Th1 11111 m1111 cx1ry Fr1shm111 proud IITLC the dlllhb Vxla th1 Hrt of 115 1C1l'1Cl cxcr 5po11sor111 by 1 Fr15hm111 C1155 111 Mo11t1111r A11111my Att1r our 1111111 th1 111 5 1111111111 to p1r t1 111t1 111 1t Ll t o111 0111 f11tto1'1th1r 1x1r txxo 111011111 11111 to 111 111 111 111ort to 111111v1 h1v'1 o 1 t1 t111 11111 111 1 o 111or1 111t u ll 111 111 1th11t115 Throughout th1 x1.1r th1 Fllblllllull hlxk 111111 up to th11r rc5o1ut1o11 p11115 were 11111 1m11111111t11y folloxxmg 1o1111r11111g 1 Chrlstmas p1rty throughout th1 5111 Fr15hm111 hwc Con 515t111t1y m1111t1111111 1 h1 h p1r1111t1g1 of 111111 c11ro1l111111t O11 th1 hor1or roll 11 o 111 1th11t115 1111115 F11 11m111 Qhov1111 proml 1 11111 1r1 c11pc1t111 to 11111 1111111 th1 11u1111 ot 1utur1 111 II, t11n15 Th15 p1st yc1r 1150 tur11111 out the Cv1r xx111om1 crop of IICW 131155 Lco11 MLHUUh B111 Cooper jxm A111131 T111 l'l1111r L15 C11r1stop111r 11111 Jlkk W11s1111 W1 vxcr1 cqu1l1y 17lL'lSCLl Wllh t111 r1tur11 of two o111 MA v1t1r111s Bob M1 C1111to1k 11111 Chlp D1111r5 A1111 noxx 1111 C11 of 1911 111vcs bch11111 11101 11r 11p on 1t5 ro111 to u111 It lm rc 111y for 111yth111 11ur111g th1 commg y11rs 1t Mo11t11a1r Atldkmy Fxrst Row Grosse Moclcrldge Seltzer, Ludlum, Sllberman Atherton A Deltsch P Smith Marmx, Martln Drlver Menlcen R MOSk0WlKZ Second Row Brawer Stamato Fourth Row McHugh Lawrence, Mcssmeo Heller Thleberg Brolh Chrxstopher Kit McCl1ntock Clough, Wendell Cooper, S Wexnmann, trcdge Hemeken Wllson Thlrcl Row Rendle, Dallery,Addy S724 os. 'I' -1 W ,0- X401 4 Q .Q 1', X S1tt1ng Hlrsh, Barton Saltzman, C Buck Talabac Bog'-ad Sucoff, Champm, Grover Bn-ch Hahn, Clapp, Jaeckel, J Webb, Nazanan Standing Revere, Agnew, Kramer EIGHTH GRADE This year s Eighth Grade hopes that Mont clair Academy will be very proud of lt Un fortunately four of last years class have left the group They are Wllllam Bishop R1chard Del ever we have gained the following five new members Alvin Bograd Gardner Grover ona thon Revere Peter Saltzman and Michael Sucolf These students are certainly a great asset to our ever growing class and they add to the con SlStCl'lCY of membership on the honor roll each month The class officers are very vtcll suited for their respective offices The President IS Leon Talabac John Clapp 1S Vice President and Mar shall Allen IS Secretary Treasurer The class adviser 1S Mr Murdy and all eighth grade class meetings are held in his room This year the Academy received a new television set largely earned by Seth Barton a member of our class for four years This year s class has been d1v1ded into two only differences are IH the schedule of clas c and in social studies teache s Thls year prom1ses to be a busy and lnter Cstmg one for the class W1th the new athletic field lt hopes to have a good baseball team for the sprintf season and to compete with near by chools The cl1SS 15 mdced proud of the parents and 1lumn1 who made If possible fo1 the school to have this beautiful new field Scholasucally and athlctxcally the Eighth Grade will try to be a credit to Montclair Academy ya . nga ,f 'O 5' .2 manifold f , . Q I 3 S f I C' Q G . ,, 'A 1 ,xr-A :ll- Y f Q 'r f 1 . . : . , u , U y , . , . , J- . . : , n 3 ' bridge, Kent King, and David Ferguson. How' parts, one having ten boys, the other nine. Their , ' ' ' ' if . 5 5 . ' J , ' ' ' 1' ' s s C ' ' 1 a . - Q ' L W , , . g ' . L . ' I , f , I 1 t T K K ' ' t b N X w v t , C ' ' 1 ' ' S' . ' . V- ' . z ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' . . ' . . t ,D ' , ' , , - ' . ' l 1 ' ' l K 1 I ' L T 'gr , I . , ' - SEVE TH GRADE SLXL1TtT Gr1111 115 1111 6011111111 1110 11111 1 IUIPOFIIIIK 1111 of 111111 11115 11 1115 111 1111111 115 111 1111 L111111 S11111111 111 1111111 11 511111 111 1111111 T 111 t 1 11 11 1111 11111 111 11111 111111 111111111 11 1 1 11f ' 1q1111111111 11111 1111111111 m1111 1 1 111k B1 11 PlL11 DIXIE 11111111 F111111 R011 It 1111 21111 M1111111 kurt D11111l11 C11111511r 111 111111111 RONL11bLf1Y 13111111 11111-' 111151 11015 11111 111111 m1m111r5 111 1111 1 1 1.111 by 111 0111111 T11111111 13111111111 Ru 111 1 11111 F111111 O1 11111 1Nor115 OIN 11 t 1 1 15 1115 1 1111 111 1 11111111 1111111115 111 IS 11111111 1111111111115 111 1111 mu 11 11111111 T111 111111 Q11t11111 11111 m11111 11f 1111 11111 511111111 11111 1111 11 11111111 Gr111115 T 1 I111'l 1111 1111111 1 1 111 111 1 11115 1 51111155 11111111 111r11u111 1 Sllflhg Collester, J Allen, Davls, ONe11, Dudlak Lamborn, Colvln, Fenster Standmg Kurtz, H Cohen, i' cf111115 of 1111 511111111 G11111 D1 1x D1111111111 1115 111 Q111111 b11 112111111 11 111 1111111 1111111 1111g111g 111 11m111 11111 111111111111 11111111 111 L1 f1111t111115 111 511111 11n1 111 S1111111 bfi 115 111111111111t111 1111 1111 1 X1 11111 1 1111 11 5111 111 1 111 1 1111 11 tk 111 11111 Lt 111 1111111 11 11111111 C11fl5Il'I1'1 121111 n111111111 111 111 111 1 1111111 11 111111 511111115111 11111111 1111 m1111 11111 111111 1111 1111 111111111 11111 OI' 111111111 1111151111 1 1111 T11 11 1111 sup1r11511111 111 Mr 11.111 1 1 31 1 1111 15 1111 1 NULLK. 111 11111 T 1 L11 1111111 111 1 5111111111 11111 11111 11 UINIWLY S11111111 11115 1111 p1111g1'1111111 111 1111111 A11 11111 1111115515 T11 1111111111 11 1 Uflllllff m11r1 r Qp11115111111t115 11111 QL 11 11115 1111y 11111111311 P1 1115 11155 W1111 gftdt 1111111111111115 Rosenberg, Mlller, Scherer, Baker, W Clough, Fel' guson, Dlmond, Wnlson nr ,.1 JS .ar THE CLOCK STARTED AGAIN -- T x X , ' fu... ,fgfff X! iff? TUDE T Ono of thc most 1mporta11t of 111 thc 1t f1V1tlkS 111 1vIo11tt1a11r Autdtmy IS the Studtnt Countxl Formtrly tht purpo C ot thls OFQIIII 1t1o11 xx IS to 1tt 15 a mtdlum through xxh1th tht 11oy5 tould hlvt tht1r 01511110115 111d 1dt1s Con ttr11111q tht 1ff11rs of thc sthool brought to tht, 1ttt11t1o11 of thc Hudmtsttr Novx howtvtr thc Cou11t11 hts come to fu11tt1o11 111 1 s11ght1y d1fftrt11t m11111cr It h1s bctomc 1 rc11 form of studtnt qovtrnmcnt xvhtrtm 111 dtt11o115 art m1dt by tht student rtprcsc11t1t1xt5 1tt111Q 111 tooptr1t1o11 xx1th thc fltulty 111d suptrxxstd by Mr Hltkttt Thtrt tru Qtvtrl othtr ch111Ut5 vxb1t11 htxt t1kt11 p11tt 111 tht btudtnt COUIXLI1 for c'x1111p1t t1r1y 111 thc yur II xx 15 suvqt rtd thlt tht tlo td mttt111f'5 of tht Cl7Ul1L11 bc optncd to tht 5tudt11t body 111 ordtr th lt 1 mort dtmotr 1t1t CGUNCH form of 5t11oo1 goxtr11mt11t 11c stturtd The door xxcrt optmd thu5 Ctud-.nts could xx1tnxs5 111d cxtn p1rt1t1p1tt Ill tht it ons Lndtr tht 1 tdtr 111p of Prt 1dt11t Bob Kxm 111d V1tt PrtQ1dt11t Allbllll Drukktr tht, Cou11t11 mxt txtry T11urQd1y to d1 u x 1r1ou5 probltms Thc mmutts of cxtry IDL,Lfl11fY xxtrt ktpt f11th fully by Sttrx.t1ry Ph1l Ffldklll Othtr Stmor 111t111bt15 btQ1dt5 KIII1 111d Drukkcr xxcrt D111 Rt 1d 111d oh11 Mylod Jumor rcprc t11t1t1vt5 xxtrt Lll1lOl' Prt51dt11t oh11 W1dt Alt Ondtr L1OI11'x 111d Ffldklll Scp11O111or1.s xxtrt C1155 Prcs1dt11t Bry11 W1dm1rk Stuart L1 htr 111d xxtrt rtprt tnttd by t11t11 L 155 Prt51dt11t xx o xxtrt rt pttuxtly Lto11 T111b1t 111d M1kt Lud 1u111 Thtw. boy5 111xu dont 1 job t111t 111 L111 bt proud of Seated Read Mr Hackett, Kxm, Fradkm, Wade Standxng Mylod, Ruddxck, Onderdonk, l. udlum, Talabac A 1 :1 '1 1 1 11 1. s ', ' ,.' -K , ' 5 1 511 5 ,Ng -yn 5 I 5-L 1 , 1 5 A A 41 V '1 1 . 1' 151551 . Ili' '1 .111 'A ' 1 1 1c1 15A 'SA' ' 1,5 1 K 1 ' 51' 'scss'1A1 1. 11' 1. 11. 1, 11, ' ' 1 D'1' 1 1 I ' ' 4 . 4 ' 1. 1 1 Nu, ZA N' ' 1 , ' ' 1 x K N x x. K R f x Ni C J V L . Ex S . v ,5 -52 A VA 2- K 5 v' 5 f, 4 K A . 5 A 5 V5 5 K .- . 11 1 . A ' ' 1 , .s 1, . ' ' 1 1 .1 1 11 ' . 511 1 '1 Perry Ruddick. The Eighth and Ninth Grades 111 1 1 11' A 1 ' 1 1'g '1 1 ' 15' 1 1, 11111 15' 1 s, fh xx 1, 11 ' A '11 ,K N5 1 1 ', 'S ', 1 141' 1 A' - 1 1 5' 51 1 1' 1 . 1:1 '1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1. 5: 5 I A 5 2 K 5 5 -L '5 5 I 5 , . - Z Q. 'C' 1 . E. ,,, X . , V. 1 V n w S h g ,, . ,try-if - - C ' ' 114 I 1 f' xx I , 1 11 T. ',,' 'Il' '111 1 Av nv X' K N 2,1 XZ 1 1' -X 1 , F' 3-1. fix- Y L, I . 1 if I O X , r n 'Q '- , D Of' I 0 ' .4 ,a 5- - ff 4 alfa' , ' il' . ' p,,'eP ' 3.2 ' bl. a A 5 . ls 3' ig P 1, Q I 4 .2 X X Q. .RW Below Photographer Clyde Buck, Art Editor ,IOC Schubert, and Business Manager Dan Read at work r respective departments. OCTOPUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . , Business Manager , Advertising Manager Photography Editor Art Editor . , . Features Editor Copy Editor , Sports Editor Editorial Assistants Onderdonk Contributing Staff Bellln Buclt Druklter, Jaeckel, Lasher, R Moskowitz, Nazarian, Rinzler, Schell, Spence Faculty Adviser Edwin P Gleason Managing Editor Joe Bograd it work during one of his more serious moments. ' 11' I f .sz Above: Photography Editor Hill Wt1ssenbori1 rtporls to work in his stuff mr ,,,n-sus: OCTOPUS The yearbook which you are now reading is not the product of only a few weeks of labor. Even before last year's book was distributed, the 1952 - Octopus was in the planning stage. Through the summer and early fall, this year's book began to take shape. Pictures were planned, and the layout built around them. There was a budget to be met, and methods for financing the book had to be devised. Finally, the articles had to be written and prepared for the press. Our yearbook season is not from january to May, but from May to Januaryg and all this work had to be completed shortly after the Christmas vacation. Several new features appeared in this First Row: Ellinger, Kartch, Weissenborn, Bograd, Kim, Read, Kluger, Schubert. Second Row: Battaglia, C. Buck, Menken, Deutsch, Onderdonk, Bellin, Cohen, year's book, among them were the following: antique paper, color dividers, and a new adviser, E. Putnam Gleason, substituting for the beloved Loren W. Shores. Determined to have the dummy completed well in advance of the deadline date-it says liercfour good old EditorfinfChief got into the obnoxious habit of assigning articles one day, which were due in the next.. During the school year, the staff of the 1992 Octopus have en' joyed working on this edition of the yearbook, both as a literary effort and as an excuse for some good fun. Vive le 1953 Octopus ! Spence, Wade. Third Row: Sage, Deitsch, Werner, Szcndrei, Hurst, Connolly. Fourth Row: Solimine, Rinzler, Fradkin, Lucas, Noll, Zeitlin, Schell. First Row: Williams, Dallery, Driver, C. Buck, P. Kramer, Menken, Martin, Grosse. Second Row: Rinz- ler, Weissenborn, Battaglia, Schell, Bograd, Wade, Connolly, Read. Third Row: Kartch, Kim, Deitsch, Onderdonk, Bellin, Cohen, Schubert, Deutsch, Spence, ' 'ar F Solimine. Fourth Row: Fradkin, Sage, Werner, Don- lin, Weinmann, Ellinger, Ph. Smith, Hurst. Fifth Row: Pendleton, Kulik, Ramee, Szendrei, Miele, Lucas, P. Smith, Kluger, Noll, Lasher. THE MGNTCLAIR EWS Enjoying a successful year, the Montf clair News of 195162 continued the tradition of bringing all the news we've got to print to the students and friends of the Academy. Led by Francis Schell, the stafl of the fourfpage tab' loid worked for weeks before the publication of each of the ten issues in gathering material for the press. Several familiar columns were welcomed bask from last years spreads, while our sub' scribers were entertained by some new features. Returning to the rag were Sandy Klugcr's Nowf afDa:e and Mr. Barras's Readers Odyssey. Senior Salutesu were continued, along with Summo cum Honore. Readers also recognized Campus Comments and Cherchez la Femme. Among the year's new features were Sports Quiz and Dave Battaglias Platter Chatter. Besides these novelties, there were the straight news assignments, which all reporters rushed to see as soon as they were posted. Every- one remembers Schell's famous words: 'News' assignments go up today. They MUST be in by Tuesday, 'T'1'PED. Then there were the make' up sessions that lasted late into the night, showing the school spirit of the editorial staff. As we look back over the year's accom' plishments, Montclair Academy can be especially proud of the Montclair News. The sports department at work with two hours to go. Tom Spence, Phil Smith, john Wade, and Paul FRANCIS J. SCHELL Nejelski help to burn the midnight oil. Editor-in-Chief 54,5 MONTCLAIR NEWS STAFF sJ '- Ii Editor-in-Chief .......,.. Francis Schell Managing Editor , David Battaglia Business Manager .. joseph Bograd Advertising Manager Austin Drukker Sports Editors i . . Daniel Read, john Wade Photo Editors. Hill Weissenborn, Clyde Buck Art Editor .,.....,,... . . joseph Schubert Circulation Manager ..,. . David Connolly Features Editor . ...... A . Ralph Rinzler STAFF Bellin, Clough, G. Cohen, Deutsch, L. Deitsch, Donlin, Fradkin, Grosse, Hurst, Jaeckel, Kartch, Kim, Kluger, Kramer, Kulik, Martin, Menken, Miele, Onderdonk, Ramee, Sage, Ph. Smith, P. Smith, Solimine, Spence, Stein, R. Weinniann, Werner, Willianis, Wilson. FACULTY ADVISERS F. Russell Murdy . , ...... . john F. Cone ' 232' N ' The brain trust take time off to watch Editor Schell curl his hair. Left to Right: Business Manager Joe Bograd, Features Editor Ralph Rinzlvr, Adviser Mr. Murdy, and Managing Editor Dave Battaglia. ad., 4, 3 1 1 02' , ' 3 .ff A w. -3, 53 lil? Left to Rnght Drwer, Ramee, Bellm, Jacobs, Smnh Mr Murdy, Nejelskn UDIO VISUAL CLUB BLh1lTd the S1CI1Cb of MOl1I1111f A11111my 5 Cxtblmslvc Au111oV15uz11 proff1'1m 15 the Aud1o V15u11 Club Althouffh fou1111111 only 11 t 511r, It 1115 11r111ly 1111111 Lomlvlktb 1111rQ1 of 111 1111: 511111111 11111 51q11t cqu111m111t 111 1111 511111111 U11111r 1111 11111 gLl1L1lI11C of Mr Mur111 1111 111c111b1r5 11111 r11uv1111t11l 111 1111 11111 1qu1111111111 11111 11111 llmllllfl 111 t111m51lx15 111111 111 11111 11111111 1115 r111111l1 111111 01111111011 F111 11101111 r1111 1 1111 11111111111 11111 11111 of 1l1v1115 11111 1ry t11 ru11 111 A1111111 V15u 11 11111 t 11111L11 111111 11111511111 1 111111 11y 1 11 11r15 of 1111 A1111 1111 1Lldk11t Ill 1111111111 11111 kk or, 111 ,1 1 111 I1 11111 511111111 111 1 1111t1r 11111111 11r11111111r 1 11111 1r111 111111111111 Ill 1 111'11r111u11111 1111 r1111r 1r FI-11111101 I1 l11r11 work of 1lu11 r111111b1r Arthur 1111115 111 5 11111115 11u11l11 11111r1 5 55511111 1115 111011 put 11110 first 11155 opcr1t111g cor1d1t1o11 All 11115 cqu111n1er1t C1111 not Q0 to vx15t1 T111 111111111 11111r155 QybtLm 1115 rc1l1r151111111 dur 1111' 1111 IVI1111111111' N1XX1fk 1111111 B1111 KIID Q1v1 1 11111 by 1111y 11111u11t of 1111 11111111 From 111111 1111 It xx 15 1151 to 1111111111111 111 111 1x 111111 1111111 1111111 M111 L111l111n1 11111 D111 Dr1x1r 51rv1111r la 1111r1511511r 115 WLLIT 111 1115111111 tor t1L 131 1 1w 111r 1111 A1111111 V1 L11 C11111 115 r1111 111 XX 1 1 1r1111. 111 111 1 rom 51111111 111 11111 11 1 xx 111 1111 x r 1 1111 1 1 111 XINLII1 11111 11111 1 11111 111k 1111 H1111 ll ll1 Ar11111rI11111 A11 R111111 'M111 1.11 11111 X111 D11x1r LtL 111111 111 1 1 111 1g11111111111' 11r IL 111 r11 1' - 4 -1 - '- 1 ' 1 'S 1 1 1' ' ' 1 1 . . 1 .Q U 1 . . 1 ,Z .1 K 1 4. ' . . G ' 15 1 1 '- 5' :H 1' 111 K, 5 1 N '111 ' :'11 A 11: 1511 1 ' 'z 1 '21 ' 1' ' L 1 'A' 1' .1 '51 C 1 1 ' ll In ., . , 1 ,1 A111-1-515-Q ' 151515 1 1.1551 , 1 ', 11 - , 1 5, 1 'f 511 11' 1' 11f gram SuCCC55fu11y- Thc Acldcmy 11115 11 SCVCH, 11CSK12ly 11111r11111g A55c1111111c5. T111: 111111115 111111111 cc 7 ' 11 '1' 11115 51: , 'Q ' '11 111' il 'i -1 ' A P1'5 'f 5.1 51 5- wf 1 1 -1 Q V5 - 5:1 1 - -, T115' '1 11 11111111 ll .kc tlc 1--1 1-rf ' 11 11.1111 1 -- 111V AMI' f - 4 S 11 fr 1 '11 . . 5 5:1 -1 5 - . .12 11 111111' , 1515, ' . 'Q Q11 , 1 1'51,' . 1 -1 11, 1- 11.1 1. S1 13 Da l'11 S '1, 1,1 1 N'11'1511', 1 11 1 1 ' - . 1 37 C L' ' C111-5:1 11 RED AND BLACK SOCIETY One of the hlghe t honorb he towed upon 1 Qtudent it Montelur Aeldemy 15 memher h1p 111 the Red ind B'1ek Soelety 'lhlb la Ill honor ary souety for extri eurr1eul1r 1et1v1t1e Pomts for 1dm1s1on nlft, ohtuned throu-1h mtmhershxp 1nd other hxp 111 I1OI11Ih1Ltln. extrneurrnulnr lLllVlt1LS A tot rl of 1 pomt 15 requlred L lSt ye rr tour hop who were then JUHIOIS xxtre xdnutted to tht Red 1nd B11 k They were la follovw Au llll Drukker FI'lI1Llb Sehell Bob KIFII 1nd Dlll Rerd They were seleete tc eontmue the hfe of the Red u1d Bl uk throuvh th1.1r NLIHUI' yur rt MA At t1e heg1n11111f'ot thx ye nr oe Bo-'ru md Due Blttwllr were Qeleeted for the monthb of Uttohtr 1nd Noxennhtr Th Red llld Bl lek then eleeted 1 pruldtnt 111 tht ptrbon of Fr men Sth Il By Febflllfj the roll Ind bwollen t Seated Battaglla, Read Schell Kxm slandm uqht Wltll oe Sehubert u1d Mlku Elhnger tlttttd I11 the Qeeond seme ter the un1or C1155 xx 1: offend 1 ehmee to jom Each month 1 Iunxor 1nd 1 Senror were eleeted to the Soexety Al o 111 the Qeeond stmeater the Rtd 1nd Bl1ek formed 1 thnter p1rt5 Mr Blrrrs who In the fzeulty 1dv1ier of the Red 1nd Bliek ehose the plly 1nd 1teomp1n1ed the group Any boy xxe1r111g the dlamond sh lped pm of tht Red 1nd Blaek Soelety his done mueh for the Montelur Andemy The new paper the yeirbook the honor roll and the Student COUDLII 111 to beeome El member of the Soexety It 5 1ndted an honor to beeome a member of thc Red und Blaek g Bog:-ad Ellmger, Schubert J 2 51 xx 3 K ,Z 0 I x Ax 34- ' - 'K .S 1 is ,w QL , ' J Q - Q 2 ' 1 ' x 1. 1 11' '11 ' 1 fs' 1 . 411 'J 11' 11 1 11 11 1 1 l I ' 5' K 1 2' w P. w 1 ' 5 ' 1 l N ' ,N X N x- - w -'s ' 1 ' f. 1' 1f' 1 s,' .191 1 111 1 1. 1' 11 1. 1 .1 s ' 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1. . 1 1 , 2 Yii , - V' V vi X x . 1 -1 N K .VN 'S W Q C ' , X ' '1 1 11 1e. 1 1 1 111 1 '1 x . 1' 'ez 5' 1, 1 1 1 , ' V ' f 1 ' ' ,I 3 ,Q ' . ,. . . ., ,d I , 1 L . K . 1 . ' 1 ' X 1 1 1 Z. 5 1 -i' -I 1 l -. 5 5 -' Se ' ,.i 2 . I .L 7 1 , -. -' I 1 1 ' ' ' 's '11 1 1 I are onl some of the rou s one has to be active 4 5 Y P' 3 gf, 3 15-1 . . 'a .. , . . is - N y Q yy u ' C X R . D W 2 1' N w x w- w A x:- u A y y Q . 1 .AS 1 i ' 1 e . 1 1 ', 1 1 ' 1 1 o 5 l 1 1 ' ' : ' ' . . , Q, . 7 r-f 9 Q55f'f5f, 'if-fl-j? ,A 7'f7 'j7: 1 I' H N 13 - . , , . 1. - 1 1- ' it Xi. ' J XR .1 K3 if - 1 .7 f' I Af ' I ' Q o- -A ' A , rf J , K -, , 'Q' A -gf' '- - - V A . H L A f X- 1 ,4l-gl Kneeling Pendleton Noll Cohen Brummerstedt Popp Rmzler Sage Deltsch Hughes Wing Szendrel Seated Bograd Schubert Onderdonk Battaglla Hansen, Connolly P Rose Solumne Hurst Schell, Ellmger, Kelly, Mr Miller Standing Fenster, ROSTRUM Success' This one word describes the act1v1t1es of the Rostrum SOC1Cty during 1951 1952 In every one of its endeavors the Rostrum lived up to its traditional standards and above all it was not once defeated by that other society With David Battaglxa as Presldcnt Fran c1s Shell Vxce President and Alec Onderdonk Secretary Treasurer and with Mr Miller servmg as adviser the Rostrum had one of 1tS larger memberships 25 to be exact with nme new pledgees in the first semester To debate in action not only in name was one of the prime mottos of the Society In addition to assembly programs debates were held on alternate Wednesdays among the members wxth a spec1al commlttee made up of Austin Drukker and Francxs Schell to select the debaters and the toplcs As to the assemblies Several de hates arranged by Mr Murdy were held be tween the Rostrum and the Forum the former practically always placing different speakers on the platform The judges dCClS1011S always re the Rostrum Inasmuch as one must do something out of the ordinary to be remembered in the future the 1951 1952 Rostrum did somethmg truly memorable It installed the hrst Rostrum seal designed by Joe Schubert on oiliclal stationery to be used henceforward for the transaction of the busmess of the SOCICCY And there you have it succcss in every thing but above all you have a great year which will always live in the memory of the RO5tfUm1tC5 ' I , , , - y ' Q 1 . 1 1 I 1 if I , , , l 9 D ' I Y ' r I ' 3 ' . . . . , , . . . , , . , . . ' , . in the various contests. warded the outstanding ability and eloquence ot . . . . , ' . . S , I . 9 I , . . . , 1 , , z . . Y I T lv . . A . ' ' 1 . . . , . . ll , , , 12 ' 1 9 . . , - . ' , 2 1 , . F RUM Under the SL1pCI'VlS10l1 of Mr john Cone, the Forum SOC1Cty opened xts forty second year xxlth txxenty three member For the first semes ter Bob Kxm Hlled the ofliee of Presrdent Dtn Read served as Vxee Presldent and Phll Fradlun acted as Seeretary Treasurer Bob Werrwer held the pos1t1on of Sergeant it Arms Neve ofheers In an effort to have more eooperatlon vuth the Rostrum an agreement w1s worked ou by Bob Klm and Due Brttwgln Rostrum Presr dent Under thrs agreement the selectxon of pledges by both Soe1et1es w1s made at the same t1me and under the same rules Several heated debates XVllh the Ro trun were held th1s year and many members of the Forum debated under the HUSPICCS of the Hrstory Fnrst Row Bellm, Ramee, Read Kim, Fradkm, Werner, Nylk Wade Second Row Mylod, Lindsay, Moskowntz, Wernmann, Zenlln, Miele, Lucas, acobus Department junxor debltes were scheduled 111 order to vroom the future Senxors for the vacant plrees left by the graduates of 193' Further frrendly r1v1lry wxlth the Rostrum xx ns held on the rthletle field In 1 very 1bbrev1 lted qlme 111 xxhreh the Rostrum had dlfheultv xn roundxnv up 1 teim, the Forum s Bob Werner However the Qlme s ofhex ll Rostrum Red Vin Brunt called the play back Brsketball and soft bxll glmes were also scheduled The two Soexeues left thexr rnalry on the debatlng stand and the athletxe freld for they both sponsored the annuxl Football Dance At least two more jO11lf sponsored danees were planned Third Row Foster, Ruddlck, Johnson, Donlm, Albert, Traymore i1 5 - V ' ,L K . U . N ' K n x 5 L. x , 1 x .S . I V. WUC Clcctcd for the Scgond Scmqstqr, scored what seemed to be the lone touchdown. 1 , - - y' , Q: X, 1 V' - , , ,K S , 5 , . . . 1. - . , - ' K K f 1 , N 3 1 z ' ' ' . ' . e ' 'N K- K - S ' ' t Y '- , . ' ' ' s ' ' ' ' ' ' , , . . , . , . : ' . . . . . . J . V... 17 Kneeling: Lucas Kelly, Bellin, Pendleton. Sitting: Standing: Sage, Read, Szendrei, Wing, Onderdonk, Battaglia, Clapp, Ellinger, Schell, Schubert, Rinzler. Albert, Grover, Kulik, Deutsch, Jacobs. DR MATIC CLUB Experiment K-A OBJECT OF EXPERIMENT: The Curious Savage. DATE OF EXPERIMENT: December 18 Eb? 19, 1951. HEAD or EXPERIMENT: Mrs. Betty s. Dallery. APPARATUS: The stage at Brookside Schoolg a number of dilapidated flatsg furniture embezzled from mother's best living room, two pillars with stands forming a realistic alcove, acquired from some ruins in downftown Newarkg half a bookcase of dubious color, Ellinger's toolfkit fmostly in spirit onlyjg a makefup kit, haunted by the spirit of Norman Ford, and a genuine, mutilated teddy bear. MATERIALS: A cast of eleven and a staff of thousands. OPERATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS: No one knows his lines until a week before play, and Mrs. D. gets gray hairsg Ellen gradually learns to hate things to the extent of rhubarbg joe gets Saint Joan and sandwich mixed upg Lily Belle keeps of courrrse it hurtsufing more and moreg Mimi keeps forgetting to ring the bellg Sally gets her hair dyed blue, and it turns into a shady hue g we all get snowed under, -and we almost spend the night in the gymg two bulbs of the chandelier crash. CALCULATIONS: No mention of pillar I dent in Drukker's headg Mrs. Savage -I- teddy bear : ten million bucksg Mike -1- Ann : frus' tration, number of fleas of Yockey's dog : numf ber of times lights went out at dress rehearsalg five pounds of wool X number of rehearsals 2 Marion's argyle socks. CONCLUSIONS: Complete success. 4 Sf' 1 1 l l li. 1 2 ,Alla . thi s ? 3 M 2 Q, , , , 5' , 1 in 7 , f I 5.1 rf' M. W. 1 ' 5 if x t The Curious Savage prepares to take n bite from the arm of her tlxulglner llVlz1rion Nlillvrl as Ed Clupp icvntcrl and Nl.llicious Mike Iillinger try to devise schemes to get their ten million. vu, A 1 ...A- Mrs. Dallery coaches Sally Maxson and Francis Schell in the art of love making, while jascha Schubert be- ningly surveys the proceedings. jon- Schubert scrcnades Ann Warnick, mlm seems enrapturecl by the musiC ? R.ilph Rinzler whistles a happy tune, lillrn O'Donncll works on her master- piece, and June Hayward lovingly fundlcs john Thomas. . ' , J - I 1 f , 1 rn F1rst Row MacPherson Engel Chnstensen Curry Z awackl Fenster Dlmond Clapp Nazarlan W bb e Hauclr Agens Second Row Lnppmcott Buck Men lc B l en rol1 Collester Champm Mockr1dge Stromm g Barton Agnew Thlrd Row Lamborn Baker ONe1l Dav1s M ll , 1 er, Revere Grosse Kurtz Hlrsh, Allen ,He ,. fs, o .Vg ,V 1--f-1 -an Fourth Row Dallery Dr1ver Bell1n, Gutkm K1m Zextlm F1fth Row Kartch, Popp Schubert G , rover Albert Slehdfel Porter S1xth Row Schell Hu es Noll Headden, Gerhard Hard1ng Seventh Row Lucas Read Kulllr Fradlrm E1ghth Row Ellmger R mzler Wmg Werner Connolly, Jacobs GLEE CLUB Very rarely does a student 1n the Academy know of the tlme spent towards the preparat1on of a program by the Glee Club Every Tuesday g num er of students rn the new Mus1c Room strctchmg the1r tons1ls and g1v1ng forth 1D r1eh harmony under the capable and pat1ent d1reet1on of Mr Coursen P reparmg any musleal performance requlres an enormous amount of work So lf IS w1th the Glee Club whlch car r1es on rehearsals months ua advance of a rec1tal But aslde from all the work 111VOlVCQl the G1 Clubn b aem ers came to look forward to the rehelrsals thls year more than ever before The reason Th1s year for the first t1me 111 sehool h h 1story t e Lan as of M A vocallzed wlth the Traubels of K1mberly The combxned foree of the Glee Clubs sang such songs as Jesu joy of Man s DCSlf1l1g and The Donkey Serenade Sexeral selectlons were then sung by the llldl vxdual grouns wth h The Er1e Canal and several other modern melod1es The coneert held 1n th gym was attended by the facult1es students and fr1ends of both sehools e Klmberly The Chnstmas performanee was another feather m the cap of the club Thls e y ar as alwlys tradltlonal carols were sung before the tudent body Wlfh the a1d of solos by Joe Sehubert and Oscar Moekndge the yuletlde ccre monles were a pleasant send off for the ensu1ng Chrxstmas vacat1on Bes1des these engagements the Glee Club sang at the annual P TA dmner All 1n all It b s een a good year but the Glee Club has made lt better I , u E ' lf r,u I I 1' ' 4- I V - ' 1 ' l A XX J . I : Y Y I Y l : 1 l , l . Y . , 1 1 . 1 1 I y l ' ' : 9 7 1 ' 5 1 9 ' 1 1 ' 5 ! gh Y I 7 , ' Y 3 Y Q , ' : 9 - - 9 y 1 1 s 1 ' ' 1 7 , I ' , 7 Y . H . L , 1 t e Academy boys Slllglflg and Thursday finds a lar e b ' 1 A, . T , . A T 5 7 a 1 1 Z 9 ' . . ' . a ' . 5 . ' ' . x H V . Q x Q . V . , 3 1 1 7 cc W Vl .5 7 K M , U a az e' ' ' 'H t . ' . ' . ' . : , ' ' ' ' ' . , , c M , . .' . . . , , D - 3 s A , . ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletle Connell has been 1 p1rt of the Ae1demy for m1ny ye1r It IS one of the relttlvely lneonsplelous OI'g1I'l1'lI10l1: 1t Ivlont cl ur Ae tdemy but It pltys 1n lH1p0l't1llt ptrt Ill the management of the 1th1et1e progrxm Ill the sehool The Counell eonslsts of three fteulty members one Senlor 1 unlor 1nd 1 Sophomore Arthur Ramee was ehosen from the Jumor Class and Stan TTT, more was seleeted from the Sopho more C1125 to jom the Athletxe Counexl and to represent thelr respeetwe classes 1s well 1s the teams of vxhxeh they are a p1rt nn any m1tters whleh mlght eome before the Counell Austln Drukker vt1s the hold over member from the year before Mr H1ekett Mr Mlller 1nd Mr V111 Brunt vxere the f1eulty members for thxs year as they have been for many years The funetlon of the Athletxe Counexl IS to ehscuss thoroughly 111 m1tters or problems th1t m1y 1r1se eoneernlng the 1th1et1e pollcy of the sehool and also to mlke LltLl510I1S pLI'tlll'lll1Q to the present mon of 1I1L11Vll.1Ull letter awards to the members of the v1r1ous te1ms The Cl3UI1L1l usutlly meets three tlmes 1 problems neeess1t1te SpCe1ll mCLtlI1gS The three regular meetmgs are held Ill the fall w1nter and sprmg At these meetmgs the members of the Counexl seleet the boys whom they beheve h1ve earned thenr letters Althouvh these meetmgs are few III number they mean mueh to the athletes of the Aeademy slnee the coveted 1wards whleh are deelded upon represent m1ny hours of htrd work md praetlee through out the year Seated Mr Van Bt-unt, Mr Hackett, Mr Muller smndmg Ra'-nee, Dx-ukker, T,-aymm-9 iii? 1. . '1. s. ' 1 X . . 1 1 . 4' 11 1 , ' Q . . ' 1 2 ' 1 , ' . 1 1 ' 1' ' N . L 1 . , . K . - Q I . . e . 1 Q . , . , Q . 1 1' 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 . ' 1. e. 1 1 , 1 1 ' ,z J ' , . . 1. 1 1' A 11 1 ' A By'popular vote taken in the assembly, year. However, there are times when unexpected ' e 1 '1 ' ' 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 ' . A , , - , e , N X- , . U . . .g . I , . , . L- . N x, . , I 1 x X 5 1, xx V .i 1 v . K A s x, K I x x. . 5 s. ' x 7 vt- . f - s - - - , ' - fs N . . L T T , . 5 7 I. . T C -T I T TT. T . '1 . 1 1 . 1 L '11 - , . . J..-...- X O 1 Q S1azcd Lefx to 1211111 lklllgll' R1-ad R1n111r 5111111 Schubert Tnlfnr Mr Barrie 131115111 Drukknr Ellmger Kartch Ixnm QNORS COURSE B 1111111111 111111 Ar1o111111s 111apt1t11111 of A111 1111 1111 1'11111or5 L,ourQ1 of 1977 pursucd 111 1111 111 111111 111111 m11111r11 plays most 0 11111 11 1111 111 1 11 or 1rc now CI1j0ylDg SUQLCSS 1 1 r1111 11 1111111111 1 W1th appr11x1mate1y 0111, 1111115 t1111k r15erv1d for 6:1111 play t111rc came 111 ord1r 1f11r5 M 1 my T111 Kmq 11111 I E11111r11 M1 gl 11 El T 1 WlI1b1lJXV Boy B11 1111111 111cd1 1211111 5 Co1kt 111 r1 1 L111y5 Not For BLlf11111 1111 1 11f r1s11111r5 13111111 1 1111 11 F11111111115 111111111 11 T1 11 S111 n1111 H1 1111g,11t 111' 1111 111111 1111 t1r 111s 1 r111ra1111111 t1111tr1 111111 1111 1111 111111111 t111r11 of F1 ru lf, W11111 T11 131111111 2111 1 rys V 1111 U11 111 11 11111 thc 11 M1rqu'11111.' 1 1111 1 1 No Return. Fc'11111'111 11511 111 1111: second scn1cs11r 1115 Q 1111155111 y 1 11111111111 11 thc r1111111g of 1111 1111111111111 11111 511111 13011 u I1 I11 H111 11 11111 Olll 01111 T11r151111111 The Fo11rp11t1r 51111111111 r1111 1 1 111115 Frys V111u5 O11 1r1c11 111 T111 F11'5t11or11 W11dLfS Thi, S11111 of Our T11111 11111 AIXJLFSOIIS 1r1f11ot I11 At11111s S111t1r111 t11r1111ff11o11t 1111 21111111111 111rc s1v1r11 1W1l111C r1s1rv111 1111115 111 11111111 111r1 111b1r1111 11111 111115 11111 11111 1111111111 1111r111g 1111 11111151 of 1111 QL 1r F11 5 LL S1111t111115 for m1111111r 11111 111 1111 H111111r5 111r1 1111111 111 Mr Blffla 11111111 111 11p111111g of 211111111 VJ1111 11111 111111111111 11 111 1111111 up 111 11t111r5 111111 1111111 1 155 lL m1n1111r5 11111u11111 11 B11gr111 A11 1111 DfUk14Lf 1141111 E11111g1r Mltthkxv K1r1111 B1111 K1111 S1 K1ug1r D111 RLTL1 R111111 R111 1 r Fr 111115 S 11111 oc Schubert 11111 john Tc1f'1ir. Cour 1 of 191' 1111y X NQQ SNSQ Q X UW' X S -ff.E'i23 i.f'9f N A 'Effi N X 552:35 ' giijiif X S S. B X X Q Rxxxx S I r , GAME REVIEWS Englewood, 12-Montclair, 0 Tha Academy drew Englewood as its first oppmtultt tm Friday, Octohcr ith, amd was dcllcatcd Ivy thc lwmc tcalm. ilfll. H.tlt'lmqk Dick l'l.t1'ris of ljuglcwowd. on their first play, mn at pltmgo up the mtddlc eighty yards for Rl tfw1.1ch+,l11v.'11. Thrcgttcning in thc third pcriud to tic thc scott, the Acgtdcmy drove to thc ninctccn hut lust thc lull on downs, An iutcrccptcd pass on the lXX'Cllly'SCX'CIl sct up Engla- wouds html toucltdwwn. XVitlm only minutes rc' tmimxtg. thc Hilltoppcrs llwtxglmt wiuly to scum, but at fumhlc stymied thu lm! Wi ti- Q Delbarron, 45-Montclair, 0 tlzt 9ttttt'd.ty. llqttulwt' fl th. il .X ,nltmy Mllmttt zu .tt lvltn't'lstwxx11, lwn' ':t: s1m1tttl1t't111' 4 Ttzzttlxlltv wt' tht- lmwmt' I 'u lt1'px.t1l.-tl 45 'N l'X'1th Clllllllwlfx .mtl Ytltwt :En-.ttlzzug tl1ts.t:t.ttL. llullrtrtwzt lllllllkkl t-ut tt .1 7 tl! 1-ms atm 'A.E txt Q' 'P lXltf1:ttl.t11 s lout- wuts? tzztlzzag -tllhtszxt' thrtxtt was t lll1lAlj'3'.ll'tl 1.tllI1' log. -Iwtrt Ht'.ttltlt'xx. Ht'xxt'xt'1'. tl..- yl.tju xuts ntllt-tl lwttl. l'.,.tt1st' wt' .1 yuimltj' 'l-lat' A4.ntlt':11j. it IKXAI'-.l Q1 It st .11.+'Ilttt' l'tI'lt'I'lllt'lA xxhuzm t-mlfih-lNg.lL,-1:5 :.tllt l'tttlttzttl1..l.. zlm- I'iIllI . ,, . .,. .N V , , A wtzxv-fa 1?,lEi,2.4l5v--.1 A A St. Bernard's back loses yardage on an end sweep. ' Kelly hits him first. Lindsay, Druklcer and Ellingcr close in. 1a.- ' ' M ,.,Q., .b .J .E . , Montclair, 0-St. Bernard's, 0 Un Ugttmhcr 12th tht- Acaltlcnty was ht-ltl lw St, llt'm.u'tl's to .1 swrt-It-as tic. Vx'l1t'11 tht- h.tli' cndcd. lwltmtclnir had kllAlX'CIl lturty y.ll'ds tw put tht- lull on thc vlsittmrl mlm-ty mimi Thy Sunts mtvx' ut-pred at pass tm thu Mtmtclatir txx'cnty'cigl1t. lmt .t lumhlc ggtvc the pigskm tw thc l'lllllltlWlTCl'S, Xxlllll ljlfli lvltclt' t'.1r1'yi11g tht lull lil -tx out srl' tcm plnys. the Agtdcmy otltslttxtytl :uv.u:'ly tht- t'11t'1.' att-tml h.tll UflNI'lI1Qll1t'lNtll lltlllt' gtwllll vlvxtn llvrw. th' t'xl1.1t1stt'tl Mal '- 1- ztwtzx 1. ,mtl wht' :X .ntltmy drlxf mls lsr ln' Qs, f ,4 X C' tt 't.1...: , 1' ?'i'7f'5XA.+, A I 5 A 1 n IQ' V. gin., i,g1', -.11 Q -. ,Z 1 Fi Z' e ' 9 5 LE, lv-Q. 19 FITS! Row Ruddlfiky Lifldemfmi Headden, Porter, Coach Ward, Dr. Weiss, Ellinger, Cockshaw, Con- Pendleton, McHtlgh and Flitcroft. Second Row: inggby, Traymm-9, Solimine, Manager Donlin and jacobus, Lindsay, Kelly, Ramee, Captain Drukker, Coach Ebner. Fourth Row: Lucas, Foster, Captain Fradkm, Connolly and Manager Noll. Third Row: Sage, Nylky Addy and Miele, 0 qi, Carl Nylk Academy end, reaches high for a pre- Delbarton game pass. Less than an hour later, Carl suffered a broken cheek bone. I A f VARSITY ELEVE The 1971 M.A. football team won one and tied one out of the sevenfganie schedule, but man- aged to finish third in the Ivy League. Although inexperienced in almost every position, the Hill' toppers trimmed a favored Morristown eleven and completely outplayed a fighting St. Bernards team. Plagued with injuries, the varsity saw their numbers dwindle every week from a txventyfseven man squad to nineteen playing members. The Acad- emy never had their entire team on the active list for any of their games. Coached by exfAcademy stars, Bill Ebncr and Ray Walrd, the team encountered obstacles from the very start. Witlitnut an adequate practice field, the Academy had to travel to Caldwell for practice ses' sions, which rarely lasted two hours. Then the inf jury jinx struck. But the Academy held out and even improved. Credit must be given to the coaches and players who never sought refuge in their cryf ing towels. The 1951 football season was definitely not a disappointment. .v , , ,,.,,., ,,-4, .' L' N M 'J-' 'v' ,S . ' 7-. ' -if mi ..M' 4: -I ff Q- Fight, team, fight! Nancy Booth fwho is pictured above3, Daphne Driver, and Wain Koch of the Kim- berley School volunteered their time and talent as cheer- leaders at Academy games. 1951 FOOTBALL RESULTS Oetoher 5 October 12 Oetoher 213 Octoher 27 November -Englewood . vSt. Bernarda -Delharton . . -Pmgry ..... 'l-eNlorristown November 9-Oratory . . . . . . .away . . . .home . . .away . . . .away . . . .... home ...away November 19fNewark Acad. . . . . .home Ofll Of 13 Of-45 13'-17 19f1Z 13f47 1,3721 Bill Elmer, M.A. graduate, returned to the Academy to coach the varsity eleven. Machine Eb was a three- letter man for the Academy from 1941 to 1943. .1 333 af 3 lv? v Yh Q31 up . Jack Headden rocks Austin Drukker in tackling prac jimmy Kelly Hips one downfield in the pre game tlcc at Caldwell Addy 1713 Miele 1413 and Sol: warm up at Dclbarton Braunsteln 1333 Addy 1313 mme 1543 watch intently as Drukker fails to plow and Miele 1183 walt their turn but Pete Cockshaw through The Rock. prefers to watch the worms below. Montclair, 19-Nlorristown, 12 1111 N111'1111111111 21111, 1111' AQ111111111' 11.11 111111 111 .1 1'.11'111'1111 1111111111111111 11111111111 1WLl1 1111111111111 11111 1'11'1111' 111' .1 111112 11111111. 1V111l'I'lSl11XX'll.S 1'.1111.1111 1f11' 11111111 1114111 11111 11111111111g 1111111111 .ll1L1 I'.1g1'11 71' 5111111 111I'1lllQ11 11.1111 .11111 1111111 11111' 11111 1511111 H1111'111'1'1'. 111 11111 111111 1'11'1'1'11 111.111 1111 A. 1111111111111 11.1111 111 11111112 1'1'11' L111111.11' 1111111 111g111 1311111 111 1.1111 A 1111111111- 1111 1111' 11'1111'1'111111111 111111' XXRIS 1'1'c1111111'1111 111' -11111 S11111' 111111111 .11111 1111 11111 1111111111 11'1'. 1.11111 I 111.1111.11'1'1 11'111'1'11. M11111gl.111' .1111l1'1.1 111c 11'11111111g l11.lYQIl1 11111111 15.1111 CI11111111111' 111111111 .111111 1111c1'c11p1111g .1 11.111, Newark, 21-Montclair, O 1111 111111111413 N1111111111111' l'2111. 1111- 1'.1111111' 1111111111 1111 11'1111111'1.1111 .11111 N111.11'11 111.1111 111115 1111.11 .111111'.11'.11111'1111'11111 '51 11111111111 --11.111111 111.11 11111111 1111- :X1.1111'1111' 1 r1'1'11111111111111'11 .111111'111 111111. 11111 f111111111'111.111 11111111 N111.1111 g11'1'1.1111111 fl H1111'1'1'1'1', N111111111 11.111 1111 11.111 '11'1111'111N .N 1.111111.11'11111111g111.11'..11111.1 111112 11.111-5.111 N111- .1111 .1 11.1111111115 11'111'1'111 If 11. l'N11ig 111.111-111111.1 111111 .11111 1.11'1.11111111111 11111 1111g11111111g, 1111 .'X1.111 111111' 111111111111 111 11111 1.1111 11111 111111111121 1111 1.1111 11111 111.11 111111111'1.1111 11111 11111111. , Pingry, 47-Montclair, 13 call S41111r1l41y, Uct111'1cr 27111. 11111 Ac.1d11111 111c1'Q11 111115 111'1'r11'hcl1111111 1111 1'111g1'y. 47113. 111 1111 first 11.111 11111 Acddcmy 1r.1111111 1'y 111111 1.111g11111111'11 1'Llt 111 111s 511111111 111111.. 1'111g1'y 15I'411iC 11111111 111 151 thc 1'1c111r1'. 111 111c 1.111 q11.1r1c1', 111s AQ111111111' 1Q111'c twice. Pctc I.1111l1.1y r:1cc11 g1r111111111'1111 111551115 M1111t c1.11rAs iirst t1111c11d1111'11 111- t11c 11.111 S111111 .11'11:r, 131:11 M1k'1C 111.15 s11.1kc11 111111: by 11 1'1c11111s 11111011 by A151111 DfLlk1iCI'. Fred P111'tcr 111111tc1l thc 11x1r.1 11111111 . .. - -54. ef- Oratory, 47-Montclair, 0 111 111911 1111.11 N11r111 -1111111 111' L11.1g11c 13.111111 1111 F1'111.11'. N111'1'111111'r '1111. 1111- AQ.11l111,111' 11.11 51111111111 1'yU1'.11111'11 5111111111 .11 51111111111. 47111. 1.1111 111' 3.11 111'11.11111Mg111.111111. 11.11'11 11111'111g1111'1'1' 11111111. 11111 11111111' 111111 1011511 111 1'1'111'1' 1111111111. D1- 1111111 .1 mggy 1111111. U1'.11111'1' 1Wll11I 1111 .1 T' '1 11.1113 11111! 111.111, M11111c1.11r 11111 1111111111 111 11.1111 .lI11' 4111111'ug1.111111 1111111111111 11111111 111 1111111 111111' .1 11111' 1111111111'1 1'1'111.1111111g, 1111' Ac.1111'1111' 11111111 11111 1111111' 11111111' 111'11'111p1111 T11111'111.1111111 111111 11111111'r.111' blli' Qkxx VYEHI. Q., ' 11 ...R 'WYL -D-' Austin Drukker snares a screen-pass in the Engle- wood game. Lindsay 1393, Headden 1133, and Soli- mine 123D prepare to throw downfield blocks. The pass, completed in the waning moments of the game, netted eight yards. Coach Ebner's charges eagerly awaited the start of the 1951 season, for the team seemed loaded with depth. However, injuries wiped out any rc' serve strength. But next year, Coach Ebner will have plenty of material, for only eight men graduate in june. The line contained plenty of beef, but talent in the form of Carl Nylk. Captain Charley Sage, and john Foster was lost. Nylk, a 199fpound end, showed promise as a hardfcharging wingman. Tackle Sage, a converted fullback, showed natural football instinct and an overflow of guts. lvlany remember Sage in the Pingry game, playing on one leg. Foster, only a Sophomore, broke into the starting lineup at tackle. The line then listed: Joe Solimine and Stan Traymore, a Sophomore, at the ends, Bob Coningsby, a 200-pound junior impressive in the lvlorristown game, and Dave Cockshaw and Phil Fradkin, both Juniors, at the guard posts. Mike Ellinger bulwarkcd -4 IJ' Standing on his own ten-yard line, Neil Lindeman 1151 just gets away a long pass against Delbarton. Neil was injured on the play. Jack Headden, having thrown a block, peers at the play through his nose- guard. the line at center, a new position for him, and played sixty aggressive minutes every game. Both Dave Fliteroft and Steve Pendleton showed promise. The baeklield did not escape injuries. Di- munitive Dick Miele, who starred in the St. Ber- nards game, was hurt late in the season, as were George Lucas and jim Addy. Neil Lindeman quarterbaeked the Tfforma- tion. An excellent passer, Lindy was the tailbaek in the single wing. The running attack was spear' headed by jack Headden and Pete Lindsay. Jack displayed slashing drive, while Pete relied on his speed. Agressive Austin Drukker served as block- ing back and was brilliant in defense. jimmy Kelly's ability on defense prevented him from playing very much on the offense. Chappie jaeobus, Leon Mc- Hugh, and Perry Ruddiek saw action also. Fred Porter was the place kicker, while Art Ramee's punt' ing was often brilliant. This year the Academy had a basketball team of which it can really be proud. lt started off slowly by succumbing to Belleville, Our Lady of the Valley, and Pingry. Then, after dropping its first Ivy League tilt to Eastern Academy, thc squad discovered the winning formula and soon established itself in second place in the League after defeating Oratory College High, and Morristown. By the time mid-year examinations had begun Montclair vtas regarded by most coiches and sports writers as a potential team in the Essex County Tournament thanks to its five game winning streak which included a Vle tory over Nevxark Academy Spearheading the Academys attack this year vtcre Seniors Bob Weriaer Carl Nylk Cipt Bob Kim and Dan Read junior Art Ramee and Montclair s sensational Sophomores Stanley Tray more and Alan Brummerstedt Also responsible for the team success this year were Geets S cndrei Louis Dcitsch Dave Connolly Howie Bellin Chappie the gun -lacobus and Phil Don l At guard Coach VanBrunt usually used C ipt Bob Kim Al Brummerstcdt and Dan Read Bob one of the fa t st men on the court this school has seen in several years usually received the toughest defense assignments ls well as set ting up many offensixc pliys Alln Brummer stcelt Vx is the team s et shot lrtist Dan Re id tlae quids hustling playmaker was an excellent floor man Bob Wcriicr who ve as ilvx ays it or near the top of the scoring column eaxortcd tt center The forward Vkere Stlnley Traymore Ctrl Nylk and Art Ramce. St in Ti ty more tlac other half of the l'llfl1'QCOI'lII- WeriierfTr'aynicire c mmbine was an allfaround threat to all Academy op onents- he pos:e::eel :'vera excellent s ots was a fin' rebounder, and was one of the est eiensiwe men on the squad. 'ry y ' ' SURE SHOTS... Top: Stan Traymore, sensational Sophomore, was 0110 of the top scorers of the team, scoring over twenty points a game on many occasions. Bottom: Bob Werner, Academy center, stood Ohh' six feet tall but shone on offense, one of the 111055 prolific scorers on the club, and defense. 'Y' A tense moment in the New ark game is reflected by thc Academy bench The Hill NWN. toppers took this one 5149 Little Al Brummerstedt drives around his man ln the Morristown game The Academy out distanced their rivals by a 50 34 count EVERY TIME vcry aggrcssut pliycr uns not-,d for his sptt ilty 1 long ont, hlndtd sct shot Art Rimccs to prcvcnt his man from scoring mrncd him 1 Varsity bcrth Credit is also due to lvhmgtr Marvin Dtutsch his assistant Paul Bushtl N jtlski ind Tom Sptmc Clilcf ofhciil Qtitis ticiin md scort kctptr Thc school think irc utcndtd to Couch VinBrunt 'md hi boy who hu midc Mont c ur A idtmy 1 school to ftlr d in locl db k-.rbdll clrclta - , P , if ' . lf' -'L o o o 15 2' , ' 4 N c ' iz ' ', 'X ,Q iz It A, rf. ' f' . 1 4 - L -- -, extraordinary rcpcrtoirc of shots and his ability X g '5 1 5 , N -g A - g - E N U ' i 1 4 1 1 . 's 's ' 1 'Q Q ' - ' I ' . 4 i ' - - ' 'lf cz ' as' hc 'Q c ' ':lb ' 7 9 H I A Q yn. Left to Right: Coach Van Brunt, Nejelskl Connolly Werner Traymore Ramee Read Brummerstedt, Kim, Bellin, Jacobus, Szendrcl Nylk Deitsch Donlm Spence Deutsch 1951-1952 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dcc. 7-Belleville High ........ away Dcc. 1lAeOur Lady of the Valley. .home Dec. ISA-Pingry School ......... away jan. 7wEastcm Academy ...... away jan. 9-College High .......... homc Jan. ll-Morristown School ..... away jan. 14-Newark Academy ...... home jan. 18-Oratory School ........ home Feb. 5-Oratory School ...... away Feb. 8-Morristown School . . . home Feb. 11-College High School . . away Feb. 15-Delbarton School ...... home Feb. 18-Newark Academy away Feb. 21-Delbarton School .... away Feb. 25-St. Bernard's School ...home Feb. 27-Eastern Academy ...... home 2647 3756 44150 4351 6248 5064 51f49 SOf60 9Zf76 6544 8463 51f67 5882 3456 76f43 76f75 Bob Werner jumps against Lovell of Morristown. The Academy beat Morristown 50-34 in the Delbarton gym on january 11. Nylk 1115 and Bellin are waiting for the ball. J V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity haskethall team, al' though short on victories, produced many Hne players for the varsity teams of the future. The team was handicapped hy lack of practice and the shifting of players to and from the varsity. In games with more powerful rivals, the team encountered players who towered over them by three or four inches. Sparking the team were three watchfeharm guards: Howie Bellin, Pete Smith, and David Moskowitz. Bellin, an outstanding ball hawk, was promoted in midfseason to the varsity. Smiths floor work and onefhand push shots were outstanding. Moskowitz, possessor of a fine set shot, was often shifted to the center slot, playing against bucket men over five inches taller. Under the guidance of Coach VanBrunt, lanky Specs Harding showed much improvement. I'larding's fine showing is especially significant because of his height, a quantity the varsity was short on. -321 - ' -fs Pete Smith sets up a block for Howie Bellin to drive around in an intra-squad scrimmage. Dave Moskowitz of the skin team tries to break up the play. Left to Right: Coach Van Brunt, McClintock, Smith, Cohen, Harding, Weinmann, Margetts, Dallery, R. Moskowitz, Nejelski. X ur 3 N I 'i,Qn wu,,' N' l,' if if 1- vf J. al t TOP LEFT: Kingfish Nylk pops one from in close against Our Lady of the Valley on Dec. 11. The visitors beat the Hill- toppers 56-37. TOP RIGHT: Nyllc fhiddenl scores again against Morristown on jan. 11 at Del- barton. They trounced the home team 50-34. Brummerstedt 4127 and Tray- more 1103 close in. BOTTOM LEFT: Al Brummerstedt leaps high to tap the ball away from a Valley op- ponent. The Academy held the taller visitors for two quarters. kneeling Williams, Jacobus Standing Bograd, Kulilc, Foster, Coach Cone. of six lmksmcn slated to represent the Academys L F The 1951 edition of Montclair Aeademy's golf team was one of the most sueeessful in many years. In Ivy League eompetition it was undef feated, tying only onee. Its only losses were suff fered at the hands of a mighty Caldwell High School team. Captained hy Lee Beard, managed hy Henry XNIIIIIQIITIS, and eoaehed by Mr. Cone, the team was rounded out hy Melvin Morris, Chappie blaeoltus, Jael-t Headden. John Foster, George Cohen. Bob Lieder and joe Bograd. All these hoys made use of the faeilities of the Montclair Golf Cluh, made available to the team hoth for praetiee and home matehes. After losing their first two matehes to Caldwell hy seores of llli to 61,5 and 12 to 6, the team sprang haek to take its next two matehes from Eastern Aeademy, an Ivy League rival, both times to the tune of 12 to ll. The last mateh of the rain-soaked season found the Aeadeiny tying Delbarton, 6-6. xx! qt nf, fl, 35 First Row: Dave Battaglia, Al Brummerstedt, Bob Kim, and Dan Read. Second Row: Roger Brandell, Ted Johnson, Lew Dietsch, Fred Moller, Art Ramee, Joe Solimine, and Howie Goldberg. Third Row: BASEBALL The 1951 Ivlontclair Academy baseball team ended its season with a seven win, eight loss record. This record is at first not impressive, but when one takes into consideration the fact that the team won seven games while dropping only four, in Ivy League competition, and that the team Hnished third in the league, the record as- sumes a more favorable aspect. Led by the fine hitting of Nylk, Moller, and Goldberg, the team fared well in spite of the fact that Coach Van Brunt was left with only two veterans-Nylk and Moller-from the 1950 campaign. The season was highlighted by Charley Sage's no-hit-, two-run game against St. Bernarda on May 7th, and the Hrst triple play executed by an Academy team in fifteen years. The play featured an outfield catch by John Barlow who riflcd to Kim at second for the forcefout. Bob 295' 3-A V ii' Manager Phil Smith, Carl Nylk, Paul Ferguson, John Barlow, Charley Sage, Phil Fradkin, Coach Van Brunt, and Manager Tony Noll. then fired to Roger Brandcll at the plate who tagged the runner trying to score from third. The outlook for the 1952 team is very bright, and Coach Van Brunt has an optimistic air for the first time in years. The whole 1951 infield-Nylk at first, Read at second, Kim at short, Battaglia at third, and utility men Ramee, johnson, and Brummerstedt-returns to spark a formidable nine. On the mound, Lew Deitsch, Charley Sage, Joe Solimine, and Stan Traymore will take over where they finished last year, with Fradkin behind the plate. The outfield will give Coach Van Brunt his biggest headache, with not one letterman returning to patrol the cow pas' tures, but with a good J.V. team returning from last year, the task is not impossible. With a new diamond directly adjacent to the school, one can look forward to a bigger and better year in 1952. Q? MW f , ' 5 1 nf- 5 5 . , sl. P4 'S A -v A . 'V'lu ':ldvlnLy A A . . f,. Q ' '. 'K Wu.'.,.. N C . 'j-+f..r f fl -, A iq, 4. , M4' M 17 4 Q 74' X.. xx ' ,I . ,W N . ....1f'f-ff., ' .ABM , . ' .se-R, P',n, A fi -4 W 'af VT -. A, 'I' 1 if 1 I li ' A A 44- 5 . fm' idhff I TRACK 1 - 1.1, Ole Wii1gfoot Austin Drukker takes the lead U5 on the first turn of the 440. Bob Hughes and Johnny Mylod dig up Brooltdale's cinder track in hot pursuit. Co-captain jimmy Kelly against Oratory in the high jump. Jimmy's specialties include the 440 and the pole vault, as well as the high jump. Bobby Kim clears the bar in the high jump against Oratory. Kim also participated in the 880, winning the event in 2:18. Lieder, Van Deusen, Popp, Stockham, and Lindsay in a trial dash. Co-captain Lieder was a crack man in the hundred, but Popp and Lindsay provided stiff competition. i ' The 1951 track squad was beyond a doubt one of the best produced at the Academy since Coach Morse began this sport from almost nothf ing six years ago. His policy of recruiting many students from the lower forms and carefully training them paid off with a team which won three out of Eve encounters with Ivy League opponents and an overall record of four and four. Close to forty athletes gave to the squad the necessary depth which made possible the tri' umphs. One of those who has practiced steadily at track for many years was one of the captains of the team, Bob Lieder. Bob, shattering all rec- ords in pointfscoring by talling 941f2 points, was particularly efficient in the broad jump, high jump, and 2'.2Ofyard dash. Jim Kelly, the held captain, performed very well in the 440 and also the pole vault. Roger Brandell and Gerald Popp were excellent sprinters, while in the longer dis- tances Sheldon Buck, John Alberts, and Phil Lazier were outstanding. Kneeling: Driver, Atherton, Engler, Rendle, Hirsch, Grosse, Wendell, and Heineken. Seated: Wood, Szendrei, Deutsch, Lindsay, Drukker, Capt. Kelly, Hansen, Capt. Lieder, Brandell, Lazier, Stockham, Kim, Thron, and Rafferty. Standing: Managers 'hMorse's Mountains started thc season slowly, losing to Caldwell, Oratory, and Delbarf ton. In these meets, however, the scores were closcg and the Academy came very close to upendf ing Oratory. The team gained a double victory at the expense of Morristown and College High in a triangular meet. Eastern Academy and Newark were the next victims, while a loss to Pingry ended the season. The track team also participated in the annual Ivy loop meet in Summit. With most of the squad returning for the coming campaign, the prospects for the track and field team are bright. Such veterans as john Alf berts, Sheldon Buck, Bob Hansen, jim Kelly, Bob Kim, Pete Lindsay, and Jerry Popp will be the stalwarts of the Morsemcn. The loss of Bob Lieder through graduation and of Roger Brandell and Phil Lazier will be felt, but their places should be more than filled by the added experience of thosc returning. Braunstein and Widmark, Mylod, Buck, Van Deusen, Alberts, Jacobs, Onderdonk, Rose, Wing, Kaiser, Hughes, Heubner, Pendleton, Miele, and Coach Morse. QVYCL4 LCMJE P ACADEMY GWUL4 4 if. ,4+ Q' I, i f AEMIEMB I r A .WML We 1' 3r.r.u'31'N r lr First Row: Francis Schell, Geoge Lucas, Steve Cleaves, E. Clapp, and Bryant Barnard. Second Row: Sam Wood, Captain Ernie Kcer, Francis McCrane, Peter Rose, Mark Hanschka, and Perry Ruddick. TENN S The 1951 version of the Academy tennis team enjoyed another winning season, winning live contests against only three setbacks. Coach Shore's netters also made a clean sweep in the annual Ivy League Tournament. The team was built around four players: Captain Ernie Kcer, Mark Hansehka, Perry Ruddiek, and Sam Wood. Others who played in matches were Pete Bond, Art Hurst, George Lucas, and Francis McCrane. Aggressive Ernie Keer was the outstanding player, winning the Woodford Memorial Cup for the second consecutive year. In its initial contest, the team was vicf torious over Pingry, 4fl. Caldwell was the next victim, losing to the Academy, 4'1. In the next match, however, a strong Morristown team de- feated Montclair, 4fl, only Hanschka managing to win. The Academy rebounded to whip St. Bernard's, 5-O, with everyone playing superb tennis. Next, Pingry won a return match, 4-1. The Academy won its fourth match of the season from Morristown, 4-fl. In the next match, New' ark Academy was victorious over Montclair, 331, but in the last regular match of the season, the team defeated Caldwell, 4fl. In the Ivy League meeting, Hanschka annexed the singles champion' ship, Kcer and Ruddick wrapping up the doubles crown. The prospects for this year's aggregation are encouraging. Perry Ruddick, with three more years of varsity tennis ahead, will undoubtedly be the outstanding player. Following in the foot- steps of such brilliant performers as Alden Dun' ham and Ernie Kcer, Perry will lead the Acad' emyitcs to another successful season. However, he is the only experienced player returning. Others slated to see action are Ed Clapp, Art Hurst, George Lucas, Paul Nejelski, and Pete Rose. Coach Shores, however, has unfortunately left the Academy, and at the time of publication, the new coach has not yet been chosen. s Mark Hanschka demonstrates the form that enabled him to capture the Ivy League singles championship. Mark, Ernie Keer, and Sam Wood are gone, leaving large footsteps that must be filled. .43 v -fmt?-3 5 ' Ed Clapp, a Junior, practicing diligently. The '52 team depends on Ed and several others, whose abilities are unknown quantities, to comc through. U , 4 ,r .A -Q xi , 5,? I X n ,nan 1 +m.,,.q. . ,,. , . ....I3--3,l -viflliff .us ... .,,, ,,,.,-.n. . X 1 The remaining weeks passed quickly, and the fateful afternoon in June arrived. By the time that the first shadows of evening were falling, the Class of 1952 had become part of the history of Montclair Academy. We played the game. Our tale ends here-or does it? Time reveals all. im A D ERTISIN 31 195g Date I X page m hereby authonze the mserhon oi an adverhsement to occupy E O C T O P U S MONTCLAXR ACADEMY '2 WALDEN PLACE MONTCLAXR N f to pay the sum oi I DoHars 5 K i adverhsemem 'Ufe iauure oi the adyerh x r to iurmsh ht to mserl any adverhsmq copy e may ct ior whx ay ment due upon subrmss copy when requxred shaH qwe the pub xs Ther c n aqr m nt oth than tho w ff non th Hrs BQMQHI Musto uim-1 wrxte Ja e EHNAU A 4- mc, Smqned Please read th s con before qn nq GT car fully Address Pubhshmo K Afhfv Produced by Campus 1952 QCTCP IWUNTCLAIR ACADE Us MY 85 P cccucuuu A A uuuc,uucc,u. A T H - , . X. 30 do 'Ch ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,, 5 qree .,..... ....... ,............ ..,,.. ......,........................ , ,,.A,,,,,.,,,,A,.,4,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,Y,Y, , P ' ionoi proo o ' '. t ' '. 3 ' ' , ' Y her the rio ' ' ' h ' up. e re o ee e s er se ri e e face of this contra . P c,,c P P P tcct P P P PP P P PP P P PPPPPPPP HPPQ ei, A 9 si i Xa P 900 A P P P P 5 By ,P .Pg ....P. PPPP P P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP P PP PPPPPPP -P PP PP PP P P Montclair Academy Foundation MONTCLAIR ACADEMY Establzsbed 1 8 8 7 A College Preparatory Country Day School for Boys from Slxth Grade to College Business Training Depm tment Coeducatzonal Academzc Summev School BROOKSIDE SCHOOL An Elementary Country Day School for Boys and G1rls from Nursery Through F1fth Grade Catalogs and Descrzptwe Lzte1atu1 e Will Be Sent to A113 Inte1 ested Person Upon Request 6 'k 'k Summer Play Camp for Boys and Girls 'k , . l JV-gflgfr J.,,F1i ,115 l,f 1 5 J Q' Wi Z Pl R 4 ox' 0 IC v' 'Q ' 0.1 X N Ao ,QQ QNDED X fmfflgofgziivow 6-Mi !f7f2 Qflygwjfwebajk 4 GW , ga ff Wfww COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS GF 1953 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 195 FROM THE CLASS OF 1954 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 195 5 OF THE CLASS GF 1956 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MCNTCLAIR ACADEMY DRAMATIC CLUB CGMPLIMENTS OF THE ROSTRUM AND FORUM SOCIETIES COMPLIMENTS I I COMPLIMENTS MR AND MRS GARRY D ICZIA O F f u I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MGNTCLAIR ALUTDDEALERY ASSOCIATIGN k ELFENBEIN INC CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY NEWARK NEW JERSEY 3 ir if 115 Mulberry Street et 3- 132 C. V. GROSSE CO. F L O U R Domestic Export PATERSON NEW JERSEY The Fznest 111 Clozldren s Wear K A K T C H ' S PATERSON NEW JERSEY THE OSBORNE 85 MARSELLIS CORPORATION UPPER MONTCLAIR N J 2 6 oo 'lr , . . . , 'k 7 Lumber, Masons' Materials, Coal and Fuel Oil i' , . . ir - 4 Complzmenf A FRIEND STUART AUTO SALES Chevrolet 3 5 6 Boulevard BAYONNE NEW' JERSEY 5 HENKE S INC S111 61 smztlas MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY l 600 JACOBSEN S SPORT SHOP E1 F1 ytlamg F01 The O IJ 596 Bloomfield Avenue MONITCLAIR NEW JERSEY BOGR AD BROS INC Paterso1z's F01 emost Home Fm msloers 28 8 Mam Street PATERSON NEW JERSEY NEW ERA DYEING AND FINISHING CO Falrlawn New ersey . V S Of 'k 9 Flideral 9-5353 354 9 MOntc air 2-8 - I , . 9 'k Jewelers Sportsman . ' A . wk ik Our n 'Storm 1 1 1 9 Compliments ., . vf 'k 'k , ' , J 9E EMANUEL, DEETJEN sc co. Members: New Yo1 k Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange Mzd West Stock Exchange Commodzty Exchange, 1 c 120 Broadway, New York Telephone Dlgby 9 0777 Jo N CONGRATULATIONS W h C th AND 0 P g SON by ' FUEIQJ MOntcla1r 2 8710 96 ' f I 1 . 'A' V, - , e eartily ongratulate e Class of fl '52 for the acc m lishments si nified f . . . eir graduation . . . and permit l I 1 ourselves to hope that the years t fl , come will bring an oppor uni y l i --J l make even more familiar o th m A Fuel Service' ff Efficient and Friendly? PERDUE RADIO CO F1sber Representatzves or New Ie1sey THE ALLEGRO S695 The Best IN EVERY RESPECT IS THE FISHER IRVING KOLODIN Musu' Critic and Author For those who seek the ultimate in music reproduction, both from records and radio, The Fisher is the inevitable choice Among its features are an amplifier and FM re cexver covering the entne spun o human heaung a three speed changer with pro fesslonal magnetic pickup finest coaxial speaker system and beautiful period and modern consoles Plan to visit our store to hear our wide selection of high fidelity instruments: Fisher MP, Scott, Magnavox Ansley, Brook Amplifiers, Altec Sound Systems. PERDUE RADIO CO 8 South Park Street MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY SLATER'S 142 MAIN ST 9 HILL ST PATERSON NEWARK New Iersey's Leadmg Home Furmsbzng Store Broadloom Carpet Lznolenm Beddmg Rubbi Floors and Malo: Appliances Complzments A FRIEND Complzments DR AND MRS GAY B KIM Phone MOntclalr 2 2921 2922 ANDERSON'S FLOWER INC Alwfnys Fresh Flowers 6 SOUTH PARK STREET VIONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY S STANLEY M CROWELL CO Drsparzsmg Opfrrmns 26 South Park Street Montclaxr, N J DR G L CAMERON Vetermirmn 417 Bloomfield Ave Montclfur N Phone MOntcl1xr 2 2052 WITTROCK'S Homt Mndr Chocolates and In Crram Lunrheorzs and Dzrmers Serlul I2 Church Street Montclfur N J Phone MO 2 0838 Established 1889 JOHN ESPY MONUMENT WORKS Dvwgrzers and Manu acturcrs o Cemetery Memormls John L Wetten Montclmnr N BENJ SCHAMACH PhG Prescrlpfzon Speczalrsf 508 Bro rdw1y Cor E 22nd St Paterson New Jersey Dellvery Servnce SHerwood 2 7527 MADISON'S Books, G1 ts and Stationery School and Phofographxr Supplms 427 9 Bloomfield Avenue MOntcla1r 2 1653 Phone SHerWood 2 7946 FROST S SYSTEM Frcnrh Cleaners and Djus Valet Seruce We Operate Our Own Plant 292 East 33rd Street P1terson N Complrments HANK GOEPFERT -ffwflfrqrl' 0 ll 5fW!r7.SWf1',y.y 10 CHURCH T MONTCLAIR H1111 605 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR NEW JERSE John O Nann MOntcl'ur 2 2352 Complrmenfs A FRIEND Montclilr 2 1892 TONY MAGLIONE 85 SON Expert Shoe Repazrmg 674 Bloomfield Ave Montclair N UPPER MONTCLAIR TOY SHOP T035 Wfheel Goods, Balq Carriages and Plaxgrouncl Equzpment 211 Bellevue Avenue MOntcl1lr 3 1417 Upper Montclur, N PHIPPS PHARMACY, INC 618 Vfllley Ro1d Complete Sick Room Ser :we r iv . . i' . . . .' , .J. . , I . - . . l ' ' A l . f . l l if .' , . . , 5 , , J, . 1 n 4, 1 I . The Store Of Personal Service ' 1 1' . . , . . . , , - . , , - - J of . , . J. f . . 0 J . . . . , .j. 9 Y , r - -' U y .' - .' . J of . . 98 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 1 01711 A FRIEND 'S' M 720 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY Com plzments Photographzc Supplzes A FRIEND Best Wzshes From The Octopus Photographer CHARLES G PATERSON MARY CHRISTINE STUDIO 427 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY 99 I - ' f ' 'k Of i' MOntclair 3-1234 rr D9 i' o Of 'A' 9 1' I' r r r r r r r I' I' r Mrs r r r Mrs r r r r Mrs r r I' I' I' I' PATRONS 'md Mrs J V Addy 1nd Mrs imes Allen Frederick Atherton 'md Mrs Henry J B1tt15l11 1nd Mrs Sslmuel Bogmd Elnzsnbeth Br1kely ln mn sun sane 1n 1n san an A 'Ind 1nd 'ln Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Max L Br1unste1n Arthur L Brook Cslrl Brummerstedt C Buck 1mes D Chsnmpln Nlcholsns Christopher Abrslhslm Cohen Ernest J Colllns R Conlngsby Mrs D'l.Vld Connelly Mrs R M Cook Mrs R C Dfmllery Mrs Phllhp Donlm Estelle Dram and Mrs A M Ellmger 1nd Mrs C G Fenster Ssnmuel Fnre 1nd Mrs H'1rold Flxtcroft Curt Forstman 'ln 'and 'and 'und 'md 1nd 1n 1nd 'md 'and 1n 1n 'und Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs J E Foster Leon Fradkm Sldney H Gutkln Arthur Hahn B P Hslrdmg Theodore Hemeken Joseph Heller W1lter Hertzberg Rolfe Hughes Arthur L Hurst Gsxrry D Iozn R A sacobus Murray Jsaeckel Mrs r r Mrs r r r r I' r Mrs Mrs r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Mrs r r r r Emll Johnson 1nd Mrs Freclerlck K11se1 1nd Mrs Abr1m Ksutch Jfnmes Kelly 1n 'ln an sun 'ln sand In fun 'md and and 'an and and 'ln 1nd 'md and and 'ln 'mn 'md Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs ll B Gsiy B Klm H'1rold Krsimer ohn Kullk Georg,c B Lucfns Wilte T M1YgCtIS Dommlc Miflnl Mflltln A M1rt1n Mrs Mrs Mrs Mas Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Leon V 'md 'md in san oh 'md 1nd fun Amd Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs n W Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Anthony Miele Oscflr A Mockrxdge Hflrry MOSli0Wlt7 John F Mylod C'1rl Nylk Loyil M Pringle Wllllam Rafferty D Knowlton Reid Harry G Rmzler Wnllnam H Rose J Bernard Saltzmu John T Seltzer Joseph Sohmme H1rold Stem Jullus M Succoff Tsllabac J D Telfur Joseph Thneberg Stslnley Trsnymore Hobfart V1n Deusen side Henry A Wllllims John H Wilson Arthur K Wmg, Jacob H Zeltlm D.. .J. M.. . ' Mr. ' M.. ... . .' Mr.. . . .z . M.. .. . D..d .. .' D. '. . M..d .. . M..d 1 . . ' M..d ..J J. ' M..dl.. '. M..d . Y . . M..d ... . M..d .. . r. . M..l .J.. D.. . M..d .J. . .' .ga . M..d .' . ' . .' M..d . .. M..d .. ' M..d . . ' M.. L.. . . ' ' M. . . ', M.. . .'J. M. -. . M.. .. . . M..d Mr. and .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pendleton M..d .. ' M. . . .' M. ' M..d . . . D.. D.. L . . . ' M.. ' M.. . . M.. . . ' M. .. . . M. . . M..d M..d . D.. . ' D..d .. . ' Mr.. .' . ' D.. .. ' . Dr.. . M. . . M.. ....' M.. ... .' Dr.. .' ' M.. . ' Mr..d . M..d1 . . . Mr.. . . M..d. . . . Mr.. . .J . Mr.. . . M.. . . M..d . . . '. M.. ,. .' M..d ...J. M..d .. .'f M.. . . . M.. . . IOO awww SAMNQ, .. GAIIAPUS PUBLISHING , Iunlvlnuzmzfn RBnnKs REPRESENTATIVES SERVICING GIIIIEGES ANR SGHIIUIS ERIIM MAINE I0 VIRGINIA AUTCGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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