Page 34 - 1960 Wardlaw

UNDERCLASSMEN
The JUNIOR CLASS, approaching the crucial year of its high school era, views "the world as its oyster!" Already, many juniors hold key positions in school ac­ tivities and on athletic teams; they also have many representatives on the honor roll. Because of their varied interests and responsibilities, great things are ex­ pected of this class by 1961, the year of graduation!
Although the SOPHOMORE CLASS is quite small, it is well represented on all athletic teams on the varsity level. In addition, one sophomore is a member of the Student Council, while several others are on the staff of the yearbook and newsf^aper, as well as being listed among those on the honor roll.
The FRESHMAN CLASS is outstand­ ing; not only is it the largest in Ward- law's history, but many of its members have taken an active part in all phases of school activity. It boasts the largest number of boys on the honor roll, is well represented on the two school pub­ lications, and all members take an ac­ tive part in the high school athletic pro­ gram. To round out their diversified in­ terests, this freshman group is very socially minded as is evidenced by their
regular attendance at the high school dances.
As one views the well-rounded sec­ ondary education being given the un­ derclassmen of the Wardlaw Country Day School, its academic program nicely balanced with extra-curricular activities,
it is easy to see that these boys, who all too soon will be competing in this rapidly changing world, will leave Wardlaw "WITH EYES OPEN . . READY FOR THE RACE".
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