Blair Academy - Acta Yearbook (Blairstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1921 volume:

I V 5, fwi'f .Nj .3 , .Ni x l 'gfmkf 'iam , .I vw JOHN C. SI-IARPE, D.D., LLD Editorial The Acta Board Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Doctor Sharpe for the invaluable aid he has given it in its efforts to make the Acta of 1921 a success. HAROLD FREDERIC WALKER, A.B DEDICATION THIS YEAR WE DEDICATE THE ACTA TO MR. HAROLD FREDERIC WALKER IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HIS YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF BLAIR ACADEMY 5 ALBERT MYRICK FREEMAN, A.B. X ..,, JP? l,' i... T S X NK ......, ,. fl- af, l Y E - Y ,A +22-C: 4 'X QX FAEUYLTY THE FACULTY T 6 Faeult JOHN C. St-IARPE, D. D., LL. D. . . .... Headmaster DD., Wooster College LL.D., Lafayette College ALBERT MYRICK FREEMAN, A. B. Dean of the Faculty CCreel5 and LatinJ Yale University MARVIN GARFIELD MASON, A. B., A. M.. . . '. . .English A.B., Dickinson College A.lVl., Columbia University JESSE WITHERSPOON CAGE, A. B ................... Mathematics and Counselor in Athletics Dartmouth College SYLVANUS ARNOLD ZIMMERMAN, B. S. . . . . .Science Colgate University HAROLD FREDERIC WALKER, A. B .... . . .Spanish ancl English Williams College 5 BLANCHE ELLEN WAGNER .... .... P iano and Harmony New England Conservatoay of Music FGEORGE GRISWOLD BROWER, B.S., M.S., A.M. .Matltematics BS., Syracuse University MS., Syracuse University A.lVl., Columbia University LLOYD WINFIELD PERRIN, A. B. . . . . .Master of First Form Clark College l'lE.NRY FISCHER STANDERWICK, A.B., A.M .......... History Columbia University MAHLON WILSON BUDD, A. B. . . . . .Public Spealging University of Michigan '5 On leave of absence. ALBERT PIERRE TROUGNAC, Brevet Superieur .......... French University of Bordeaux EARL GODFREY MELLOR, A. B .... . . .French and Spanish Clark College JOHN M. WADDELL, A. B., B. D. .. . . .Bible A.B., Princeton University B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary HAROLD FOSTER GATES, B. S .... . . .German and Science Colgate University FRANK WALDO TUTTLE, A. B. .... . . .Mathematics University of Kentucky RUSSELL RAY STOUT, A. B. .Latin, anal Director of Mttsical Clubs Bucknell University PAUL MOWBRAY VVI-IEELER, A. B., A. M. . . . . .English Columbia University TGUY Ci. HOPPER, A. B. . . . . .Mathematics Williams College Q CHESTER WADSWORTH WILLIAMS, A. B. History, Elementary Subjects, Faculty lllanager of Athletics Colgate University ARVID NETHANIEL KJELLANDER. . . . . 4 . . .Athletic Director l-leydriclc School of Physical Education MARIO WALTER DEVITALIS. . . . . . .Mathematics and Coach Brown University s WALTER LYNN POFFINBERGER, A. B. . . . . .Mathematics Yale University 'l'Resigned December, l920. In Memoriam ROBERT PARSONS HOWELL September 28, 1873 September 29, 1920 1... X -+4 J-jf! if QM Lil CCH Q llg ll 'w WEEK! Q SX S32-f q 1 I -f 'jlzlifril Q , .l:L1,T,. CLINTON HALL o ,, ..,.,, ,. x,.. , , .. Q5 545 IVY I-IALL AND LOCKE HALL WEST HALL 5 1 - . f .,,,.,., A.,,W,., .. . H : -' THE. GYM , W 1 . 1 L , V fl .-1. .--' , x INSLEY HALL A 4 5 I , 1' r I THE COTTAGE AND TI-IE ARK THE FALIB MUSIC HALL - q.. V P p f!' .4 ,. bfi. - - vv - - 1 -X--A NVAYSIDE COTTAGE DISTANT VIEW TENNIS COURTS If 4' ,, ., - Ar. .V-rig! in w'W THE ACTA BOARD Business Manager Ediior-in-Chief C. WARREN COOPER ALEXANDER LITCHARD Ass'i Edilor-in-Chief P. WELLS BOURNIQUE Ass'l Business Manager HORACE P. BROMFIELD Arl Campus DOUGLAS F. TULLOCH FREDRIC C. GURNEY Alumni Associalions ALFRED W. BOWIE TERRY S. I-IINKLE A dvcrlising Manager HOWARD WELLMAN Photographic CLINTON MARTIN Athletics DONALD C. GARRITT if 5 'N X 'W P O 1 I' r ' 1 . ,.,.,-- -Q 5 X5 ,,.- I 1 , - !-1 !, Q J-.jig :Y N Y QQ X X f'7 ' X X i' 49, T-W igwx :4 X 5 XX W A 13 P Q-rd-get hs--H Q, ,ffgx X X X N O X 0 , , ,, ' X Je W 7 .. o 5 ' Q Q -:X K Wx X Q xf j f E 3 X 2 1 S 4 13' 4 1, ! i5-l1 - Z ::5 ,. 23 X -ff fvf' SQA Q' xx ,MA Eff!!! CTX. gag-'fig X! Q 4: X X-N Pi T- 'f d THE SENIOR CLASS Mantle Oration. . . Response ...... Class Prophecy .... Class History. . . Class Will ....... Presentation of Gift Ivy Oration ...... Class Day . . . . . . . . .THOMAS GUY MILLER . . . PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . . . . . . . .PAUL W. BOURNIQUE . . .TERRY S. I-IINKLE . . . .C. WARREN COOPER . . .I-IORAcE P. BROMFIELD . . .THEODORE R. DAVIES Faculty .... Juniors. . . Athletics .... The Fair Sex. . . Reminiscences. . . Blalr ........ Farewell . . 25 Senior Banquet THOMAS GUY MILLER, Toastmaster . . . .THEODORE R. DAVIES . . .EDMUND I-I. CADDY . . . . . .DONALD GARRITT . . . .I-IORACE P. BROMFIELD . . . .LYMAN M. LEAVITT . . . .EDMUND C. SPENCER .........PRESIDENT THOMAS GUY MILLER Ellcorn, W. Va. X. E. X. T. C. Entered 1919 President of the Senior Class3 Class Day Speaker: Wrestling Squad f1,3 X. E. X. Foot- ball f1,3 X. E. X. Track Team C1,3 Senate fPres. 2,3 Senior Council f2,3 Glee Club fl, Sec. 2,3 Orchestra fl, Pres. 2,3 Curtain Club fl, Sec. and Treas. 2,3 Chemical Society f2,3 Locke Club f1,3 Ark Club Johns Hopkins 1 PAUL WELLS BOURNIQUE Milford, Pa. X. E. X. Snake Entered 1919 Vice President of the Senior Class3 Class Day Speaker, Track flVlanager 2,3 lnsley Basketball f1,3 Cottage Basketball f2,3 X. E. X. fvice Pres. and Pres. 2,3 Curtain Club fl, 2,3 Prom Committee f2,3 Chemical Society f1,3 Acta Board f2,3 lnsley Club f1,3 Cottage Club Wearer of the B Brown 26 1 1 TERRY STEWART I-IINKLE. New York, N. Y. A. D. A. Terrible Terry Entered 1918 Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior CIBSSQ Class Day Spealcer3 Wrestling Squad f2,3 Foot- ball fScrub 3, A. D. A. 2,3 Ark Basketball 0,3 Swimming QA. D. A. 3,3 Track fA. D. A. 2,3 Orchestra QVice Pres. 3,3 Glee Club 0,3 Curtain Club fl, 3, Sec. 2,3 Forensic ffreas. 3,3 Senior Council f3,3 Acta Board 6,3 Handbook Committee 0,3 Forum fSec. 3, Treas. 3, Deputation 3, Conference 3,3 Loclce Club f1,3 Ark Club CZ, 3,. Cornell +11 EHNKLE. X x X N FRED JONES ARMSTRONG xi. A V Augusta, N. A. D. A. Army Entered l9l 7 pf 5 '2',CQw,f Locke Club qu, 29, Insley Club Q95 Wayside l .v 311-ld 00 Club . ft- ifxfk Baskdbau Bliss Electrical School H ' BARKLEY EAKINS BERDAN .t, ?!rJniC Crreas. Paterson, N. .vu Bond QQ: A. D. A. exum Gee. 31 Bark -rare 3,3 Locke Entered 1918 Cross Country QA. D. A., lyg Football CA. D. A., Zjg Basketball flnsley, 253 Curtain Club QD: Glee Club QD, Locke Club CU, lnsley Club CZDQ Wayside Club Cornell 27 RALPI-I JULIUS STANLEY BERKSON Pelham Heights, N. Y. A. D. A. Entered l9l9 Football fA. D. A., l, 213 Basketball fArk. 233 Forensic Society fl, Pres. 2,3 Orchestra fl, 2,9 Breeze Board QD, Chemical Society fljg Captain Debating Team fl, Zjg Declama- tion Contest CD3 Insley Club fly: Ark Club QD. Princeton I I L ALFRED WILLIAM BOWIE Cranford, New Jersey A. D. A. CIA I!! Entered l9l 7 Football Csquad, 2, 3, 415 Track CA. D. A., 315 Hockey CA. D. A., 415 Swimming CA. D. A., 415 Acta Board C415 A. D. A. CTreas., 315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Undergraduate Commit- tee Blair Alumni Banquet C415 Locke Club Cl15 South Cottage Club C215 Ark Club C315 Cot- tage Club C41 . Yale-Slieflield I ALEXANDER LEISENRING BRODHEAD, JR. Catasauqua, Pa. A. D. A. Alex Entered I9I9 Basketball Clnsley, I15 Forensic Society Cl, Vice Pres. 2, Debating Team l, 215 A. D. A. CContest Team 215 Curtain Club Cl, 215 Insley Club Cl1: Ark Club Williams 28 HORACE PAYNTAR BROMFIELD Hempstead, L. I. A. D. A. Brom Entered l9l9 Class Day Speaker5 Football CScrub 2, A. D. A. I15 Basketball CWayside 215 Tennis CVar- sity I, 215 Forensic Society Cl, Debating Team l15 Acta Board C215 Orchestra CI15 Curtain Club Cl, 215 A. D. A. Cl, Treas. 215 Senior Council C215 Chemical Society C215 Senior Banquet Speaker C215 Wayside Club Cl, 21. Princeton K QRLNFIELD HQRACE SMITH BUSH . E Monroe, N. Y. ' l Bud Entered l 920 Chemical Society flbg Ark Club CU I limb 2' AKD. Cornell Lim'- 1, Ly, Tennis WHY' ' Debating Team EDMUND HARRINGTON I-IOMER 4.1 rljg Curtain CADDY ,.,,, D3 Senior Brooklyn, N. Y. Lf, 123: Sfniof A.D.A. r i' Club ll' Zl' Ei Football fscrub U3 A. D. A. Hockey Team fljg Forensic Society fVice Pres. l, Debating Team U5 Forum fSec. l, Deputation ljg Ark Club Entered I9ZO CHESTER WARREN COOPER Cooperstown, N. Y. A. D. A. Yale COOP Entered l 919 Class Day Speakerg Cheer Leader Qjg Bas- ketball flnsley l, Varsity 219 Baseball fscrub U3 Culee Club QD: Contest Prom Committee fly: Acta Board QDQ Senior Council f2Jg A. D. A. fl, Pres. 253 Insley Club fljg Way- side Club wearer of the B, Brown 29 l E JAMES HORNER DAVIS, 2nd Clarksburg, W. Va. A. D. A. Romulus Entered l920 Forensic Society fsec. UQ lnsley Club fl Lehigh n L THEODORE ROOSEVELT DAVIES Camden, N. A. D. A. Ted Entered l9l9 Class Day Speakerg Football CA. D. A. l, 253 Forensic Society fSec, l, Pres. 2, Debating Team l, Zjg Locke Club fljg Ark Club Michigan 30 ' I EARLE HUMBERT EBERSOLE Clarence, N. Y. A. D. A. uEbn Entered l 920 Swimming Team QA. D. A. UQ Chemical So ciety fljg Ark Club University of Pennsylvania 1 l Rim-E CHARLES MACDONALD GARRITT Clifton Springs, N. Y. X. E. X. Chinlf Entered 1919 , Cacmical So- F Vlgeflllinag Qfarsity IJ fCaptain Zjg X. E. X. oot a - - - . side Baskelblrlllip.ni?yEl3?flqltl,,aQ1if.llifeyfl. CHARLES EDWARD GRAFMUELLER 1 1 Forum qu, Vice Pres. 29. senior Council 425. Rufheffofdf N' J- Acta Board QZDQ lnsley Club U33 Wayside X-E-X- Club fpres. 23 . Lafayette Graf Entered 1920 Basketball fvarsity llg Chemical Society fljg Ark Club CU Wearer of the B, FREDRIC COMBES GURNEY University of Pennsylvania Brooklyn, N, Y, A. D. A. Hunl5cy Entered 1918 Basketball fManager 4,3 A. D. A. Hockey Team C-4Dg Class Football f2jg Baseball Squad Gly Cheer Leader C453 Cottage Basketball Q, Capt. 4,9 A. D. A. fl, 2, 3, Sec. 41g Acta Board Q-4,5 Contest Prom Committee fSec. 41: Locke Club Qlg Cottage Club C3, 41 wearer of the B, Brown 3t EDVVARD ABBEY HOYT Sparta, N. A. D. A. Red Entered l9I8 Football fA. D. A. 2, 319 Basketball fArk Hg Baseball fA. D. A. ZQQ Chemical Society CHARLES HALE HOLBROOK gtg lgocke Club CU: Insley Club 623: Ark Orange, N. u C A.D.A- Syracuse tllleeiv Entered 1918 Football fManager 353 Basketball fcottage 2, 31: Hockey fA. D. A. 3,5 Baseball QA. D. A. 215 Track CA. D. A. Zjg Locke Club fljg Cottage Club CZ, 33. Wearer of the HB. 32 ALEXANDER BARRETT KLOTS .9 A New York, N. Y. A. D. A. Bill Entered l9l9 lnsley Club UD: Ark Club Dartmouth ' I KI-OTS CLARENCE BLEYLER KUGLER, 3RD. Philadelphia, Pa. X. E.. X. ..Kug.. ' Entered I9I9 4 gb til Football fX. E. X. I, ZDQ Basketball flnsley I, Wayside 253 X. E. X. fl, Sec. 2,3 Insley Club QUQ Wayside Club Cornell LYIVIAN MILLER LEAVITT Trenton, N. A. D. A. uLevilc A Entered l9l7 Football fScrub 2, 3, 4,9 South Cottage Bas- ketball fCa tain 3 41 ' A. D. A Baseball P 1 1 - 1 A. D. A. fTreas. 3, Vice Pres. 4,5 Orchestra 3, 4,3 Locke Club fly, South Cottage Club f2, 3, Pres- 43. WILLIAM YEATIVIAN LEE Lehigh Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. A.D. A. Wang Entered l9l9 Baseball fscrub ID, Track Squad fl, 21 A. D. A. fl, Contest Team 253 Forensic So ciety fTreas. I, 2, Pres. 2, Debating Team I, 25 I .mike Club fl, 5 Glee Club flbg Ark Club Q23 Lafayette I 33 JOHN CAMPBELL LEWIS THEODORE CUSHING LYMAN Montclair, N. , X. E.. X. Limie Ted Entered I920 Football CScrub lj: Wrestling Csquacl l Baseball CSquad U5 lnsley Club ALEXANDER LITCHARD Bfown Wellsville, N. Y. A. D. A. , Lilch Entered 1918 Football CA. D. A. 2 and 313 Basketball Clvy 253 Track CA. D. A. U3 Baseball CSquad 2, 31g Contest Prom Committee C313 Breeze Board Paterson, N. C313 Clee Club CZ, 315 Curtain Club CZ, 353 X. E. X. Cork Of Entered 1918 Football CCapt. X. E.. X. 2 and 353 Track Clndoor l and 2, Cross Country l, Varsity 2 and 3, X. E. X. Captain 2,3 Basketball CCottage 2 and 31 Q Swimming CSquacl 31 9 X. E. X. Hockey Team C331 X. E. X. Cl, 2, Treas. 335 lnsley Club Cljg Cottage Club C2, 3J. Princeton Acta Board C3Dg Forum CTreas. 35g A. D. A. Cl, 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 35: lnsley Club CU: lvy Club CZDQ Cottage Club Lafayette 34 l Nil LYNIAN I nag liquid ll? 1.5 lll. GEORGE WILLIAM LYNDON, Jr. Chicago, lll. X. E. X. Entered 1919 Basketball flnsley l, ZH, Football E. X. 23, Baseball E. X. l, 255 Glee Club University of Chicago CLIN TON STANLEY MARTIN East Orange, N. X. E. X. Clint Entered 1920 Football fvarsity lj, Acta Board CU, As- sistant and Scout Master CD3 Chemical So- ciety fljg lnsley Club Wearer of the HB. Yale 35 CURTISS DUTTON MATTERS ON Syracuse, N. Y. A. D. A. Muffy Entered l9l9 Football QA. D. A. l, 213 Basketball fArlc Zjg Baseball fA. D. A. U3 Chemical Society fly, lnsley Club flbg Arla Club Syracuse JOHN HEWLETT NOSTRAND, bl . Cranbury, N. A. D. A. Now Entered I9I8 Track fvarsity 2, 3, Squad 1, A. D. A. Team 219 Basketball CSouth Cottage 35: Locke Club C113 South Cottage Club Q, 33. Wearer of the UB. Lehigh RALPH FAIRCHILD MCKELVEY Suflern, N. Y. X. E. X. Muscle-Bound Entered I9I7 South Cottage Club O13 Ark Club Williams 36 ' C JOHN SPENCER PFEIFFER Perth Amboy, N. A. D. A. Pele Entered 191 7 Football fVarsity 4, Scrub 2, 3jg Basketball fVarsity 4, Scrub 2, 315 Baseball fLeague 1, Scrub 2, 3,3 Swimming CA. D. A. 40: Track fA. D. A. 31: Hockey CA .D. A. 41: A. D. A. Chaplin 415 Locke Club CU: lnsley Club QD: Cottage Club C3, 41. Wearer of the UB. Brown J RICHARD LOUIS PLUNKETT MER New 12201515 N. Y. Dick A Entered 1919 Basketball fvarsity 2, lnsley lj, Tennis fsquad lj, Baseball E. X. l, 2,5 Track 31, Baskelball fSquad l, 2, X. E. X. Team l, 2, Cross Coun- I an flatague I' try Squad l, Indoor Squad U3 X. E. X. fSec. vx 43, Track 2,3 Chemical Society QU, Insley Club CU, D' A. Wayside Club ,,i,i,,,,,CElub Q75 Wearer of the B, ' Brown EDMUND CHARLES SPENCER Stamford, Conn. A.D.A. ' - Boone Entered l9l6 Swimming fVarsity 513 Basketball fArk 4, Captain Ark 5,1 Track fSquad 5,5 Locke Club QD, South Cottage Club QD, Ark Club C4, 5,3 Lehigh 37 LYNDON GRANT TUTHILL. New Suffolk, N. Y Tut Entered l 920 Chemical Society fljg Glee Club l Ark Club qu. Dartmouth I l E CHESTER WESLEY WAHL Newark, N. J. X. E. X. Chet Entered I9I9 Football fcat X E X l p .... jg Swimming Varsity 23g Basketball flnsley 255 Baseball X. E. X. U5 Insley Club CI and 23. Q Lafayette e l GORDON JEFFRY WYGANT Newburgh, N. Y. X. E. X. ..HapPy.. Entered l92O Football fscrub U5 Basketball fscrub lj' Baseball fVarsity U9 Dramatic Club UQ: Arli Club Dartmouth 4 HOWARD DIGHTON WELLMAN CHARLES RUSSELL VREEI-AND Jamestown, N. Y. Newark, N- X. lax. A. D. A. Had Russ I Entered l920 Entered 1919 ' Football qx. E. X. ly, Basketball fscrub Baskemall Wayside 25: A. D. A. Hockey U5 Acta Board CU: Chemical Society fPres. fcapl- 253 Curtain Club QD? A- D- A- ccham ll, Ark Club fly. lain 29: Insley Club mo Wayside Club QL Dartmouth Brown 'i as f I . 1 in S.. -. SN' X X f f 7 - ,2 .Vg xg, NWHGUEI f W ! 'F PEPP: K 1 I . ,xl ,fig K' -N XX? If 5 ' -BE5T Z-fm . i ,X ' NGS-,.xk 4 :ffm 4 'Z'-Q 7.592 li g ,AQ ,, f fjji SNAKIES71 Y- -3-531, X ,,,.g...- 2,1 . 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JOHN STOOKWELL STUBBE THACKRAY TULLOCH WATSON Wise Qnes BEGGAR- Kind sir, will ye give me a dime for a bed? MEYERS fcautiouslyj- l..et's see the bed first. -Gargoyle. A girl walked by the target range, The soldiers were entranced. In fact, she was so beautiful, The bullets even glanced. -Sun Dodger. In despair he grasped the flask and with eyes wide a d t ' , , n sarmg as the craving overpowered him, made two or three futile efforts to r . .tt h. . . . . . alse 1 o is quivering lips. His failure brought a cry of anguish which gripped my very heart and a look of bitter d' ' isappomtment spread over his features. In an unstable moment a few drops of the precious fluid were spilled on the ground and lost. He uttered a half hysterical cry of dismay and staggered back. Again he attempted to raise th fl k d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e as , an this time his shaking hand carried it to his mouth. The pleasure of a degenerate shone from his sunk en eyes as the liquid stimulated, and his lips parted in a smile. Taking a lo ' h b' ' ' ng swig, e it ferociously at his rattle, murmured Da da! and fell back in his crib asleep -Williams Record How did you like the girl you took home from the dance3 Awful! I couldnt kiss her either -The fuggler C. C. I.-What are you thinking about? WAHL-Just what you're thinking about., C. C. I.-If you do, I'lI scream.-Phoenix. HALL-Are you the young lady who took my order? WAITRESS-Yessir. HALL-You're still looking well. How are your grandchildren? -Burr. - BOB fwho is engagedl-Helen, I hate the length of your skirt HELEN-I'm sorry, Bob, but I couldn't possibly shorten it any more.--Octopus. PROP. fto student entering ten minutes latej-When were you born? KLOTS--The second of April, sir. PROF.-Late again.-Lord fej. IKE- Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning? SHE- I think you re horrid -Octopus H - We are coming to a tunnel are you afraid3 SH N E- ot if you take that cigar out of your mouth - Oi-1 HADES Awgwan TEACHER-What is th ' e occupation of your father ohnny? JOHNNY-Fireman TEACHER-Is he IIVIDQ3 ACKQ Mab I f JOHNNY-NO dead I beg your pardon said the convict as the ov d h e s a unny girl AKE- How come? ACK- I tried to steal a kiss and it landed on her chin A - N ' - KE othing funny about that g ernor passe is ACK- I know it but after I ki d h h cell -Vzrgznza Reel 46 sse er s e said Heavens above -Th D e zrge 3 k . .X l ,,,, I -A- I.-- f ,P L. IX.-.. -., xx K ...-vi' Q.y,.. v Xrntcr? I grandchildren? I your skirt. , . fu shorten lt any XYHQ-n were you cn wou were nv -,wr moulh- gg' Chin-H .pd 'Heavens f 51. I Y .44 t V l THE BREEZE BOARD The Breeze is the school weekly published through the efforts of the board, under the supervision of Mr. Standerwiclc, the faculty manager, and Mr. Mason, the faculty advisor. The paper this year has gained in size and prominence, giving detailed accounts of all the weekly activities at Blair, and through its personal columns, attracts the interest of the whole school. The paper is not confined to the limits of the students, but its circulation goes among many of the alumni and patrons. Tulloch, the editor-in-chief, deserves great Commendation. 48 l THE SENATE The Senate, as the connecting link between the students and the faculty, is of inestimable value to the school life. It is composed of: T. G. Miller, president of the Senior Class, cllairmang Hall, the fall term president of X. E. X4 Foullces, the fall term president of the Forumg l-lendershott, the football captaing Roe, the fall term vice-president of A. D. A., and -Honness, elected by the student body. 49 - l E E 5 THE FORUM OFFICERS The Forum is the Y. M. C. A. of Blair and instils in the students the ideals and standards which are brought forward by the Y. M. C. A. The officers are elected for each term and they lcacl the Forum in all their meetings and activities. The Forum secured for the school many prominent speakers, and it was through their efforts that the Princeton Deputalion team visited the school. It also sent representatives to the Boys' State Conference, and is sending a deputation team to the surrounding towns. 50 TI-IE CURTAIN CLUB The Curtain Club is one of the leading organizations in Blair. Not only is it beneficial to the members, but it supplies the whole school, the town, and the community with the greatest of pleasure. The production of An American Bride was undoubtedly the best ever given by the club and would have done credit to a college dramatic society. At the time this review is being written, plans are being made to present another play in June, and it is hoped that it will equal the standard of the first play, We wish the Curtain Club the best of success in the future. 51 THE FORENSIC SOCIETY This society, in its second year, is proving to be one of the most active and beneficial organizations in the school. The Forensic Society appeared to be a silent power but it came to the surface with an unexpected force in the triangular debate between Perkiomen, George School and Blair. The society is to be congratulated on its hne workg Mr. Budd is especially deserving of praise, as it was his guidance that brought to pass such a successful season. A great future is ahead of the society and we wish it the best of luclc. 52 THE BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts have proven to be the best organization for the younger boys in school, as it brings them into contact with nature and builds them up in self-reliance. The Scout Council is composed of Mr. Budd, scoutmasterg Gebhard and C. Martin, assistant scoutmastersg Danks, Hartman, C. D. Vreeland and H. Hammerton. The patrol leaders are Macllroy, E.. Hitchman, Danks and G. Sherwood. Hartman is senior patrol leader and an Eagle Scout. G. Hope is a Life and Star Scout. 53 THE ORCHESTRA President .................................. T. Ci. lVltLLER Vice President .......... ...F. W. l-IARRIMAN, JR. Secretary and Treasurer ................... A. S. RANDOLPH The orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. Stout, enables the boys to develop their musical talent. This ycar the orchestra participated in two concerts with the Clee Club. They must be commended on their successful season. The orchcslra also fur- nishes the music for all the clramatics and other school activities. 54 TI-IE C-LEE CLUB President ....... ......................... I Rvmc HALL Vice President .......... .... F . W. HARRIMAN, JR. Secrelary and Treasurer ..................... T. G. MILLER The Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Stout, is the organization of the school which cultivates the voices of the boys They have given two concerts this year and their work has been very commendable. The Glee Club has also journeyed to Newton and next year a more extensive tour is to be hoped for because of the great success of this season. 55 MJ L LQ QL 'T U fa M 5 so 0.9.0.0 r 6 6 O five' 4 4 o 0 0 P60 99 204 o Q3 THE COTTAGE This dorm is one of the smaller dorms on the campus and its members are the older and more trustworthy students of the school. The members are very strenuot ' l ff ' ' ' is in tien e orts to advance all school activities and to keep the school spirit at its high standing. Mr. Tuttle is the master in charge. 58 ., ......-.1 memes r X ' WAYSIDE Wayside is the newest dorm on the campus, and, due to the fact that it accommodates only twelve students and a master, a fine fraternal spirit exists among its members. The members are Mr. Budd ' ' B d A stron , Cooper, Stubbe, Vreeland, Brom- fmasterj, Garritt fpresidentj, Harriman, Plunkett, er an, rm g field, Kugler, Sheftall, Cope, Ajax fthe dog mascotj. 59 V 'fr Q ,,..,,.W-.., 9? in ...Q sf ,.f., 0. I ARK CLUB The Ark is the senior dorm and has the finest rooms on the campus. Its members are very active in promot- lng the mterests and actrvrtres of the school. The masters in charge are ML' Cage and Mr. Walker. 60 ....,...M-4. s 1 11 -Q- fi ssaaa Q ' it - 1 ,, .. , LL.,,,L IVY HALL CLUB tl o ened It is situated above the chemical and h sical laboiatoiies This club l..m....--,..-.....,,......... Ivy Hall was recen y p . p y ' ' . , although small in size, is large in influence in the school life. Mr. Trougnac is master in charge. 61 -5 ,iv 1 4, SGUTH COTTAGE CLU B South Cottage is made up of older boys and is a very attractive dorm. This year South Cottage won the inter-dormitory basketball championship in a sweeoing victory over Wayside and now holds the champion- ship for two SUCCCSSIVC years. The master in charge is Mr. Standerwiclc. 62 W 0-N 'i' 3141 X mmmv' - -' fe f , g V , i tx M 1 ' in ' ...,, .. , , . . , l QQ GQ J . af Nhagx. ax N vb V ,- 2, A .-- - Q 4- K A as - 12,31 'XNW ii,gA KSC 5 - 1 w 'tr X 'ss ---- a +1 'ifiimrt . -1 QYQX ' W3 Q 5'-.G!QXif :4I-- V-N .'NtXX9f,yZ:'1Ef-- rv 75'-ff- ' '-5 ,eng ,, ,,,:.siQ.,,,Q1',., ' . ,, 1 sig-:.?-.3-, :fcXgjg3jywY.:.ls-g. 't ' i.,zg'. ,Age F - as 5 h R Vlxgg- h ggs.5fv5.QgE-Qgzfkfgy,:Qu-N,-.Intsg lg if-::,.55,5' L:.Ajf-ffl.-:Ig INSLEY I-IALL CLUB Insley Hall is the largest dorm on the campus, housing a large proportion of the students in school. The rooms are attractive and large, having been clone over recently. 63 Lo I,CX'IiI-Q I I.1XI .I , VI ,I 'IS Cke I'IaII is lI1c ncxl lo lI1c Iurgcsl cIu1'mIlo1'x' :Il IIIQIII. IXIzmy UI IIIIV fmllllII'l'I Imp II-I-In Iwxr. -IIIIIOUKII 9' W oIcIe1' students are aIso scznlln-rccI zunong IIN-m. IIN- Inf! IIWI UI I UK IW I I.IlI lx mmIv up .xImusI cnIn'cIy of pa1'Io1's z1ncI living rooms. Ibm-Im' 5Ix:upvX 1wIfI1-mv IX :ul um- 1-:III HI I mIu'. 64 i 9 i A I V 1 n m 1 4 ? 1'XA 605' 1 xii ! 5 W w x Msg Q WQBHQYWW X W Vx! K extern 51 f 5 N35 N X 25 5 'QI if A el . I .,. - , .W qilfgg Q-i 1 X x W - I Qfix Q? xx: AA , X X Q1 ii 5 S x nf 5955 xg , V ' ,-' 2 X A ' K N, 5.52 45,2417 1 - ' 'N J..-- .fs ' 3 ! fQQSAV 1.11. ' N l N4 xf 5 X4 -I X N v N , , -15 , I ' V A . , sfbkfx N . N E 4 x fx ' I X! V X x fb ....-1 4 fx ' I 4. 7 f 1 ' Z 4 an mr' N i4N'H1lQIlG5CliiVDEI5N 'lv' Fvyft N 5 ' ' -. ' V' s ' ' . Uk . f 'L -Q 'P+' , ' . , . f .' -, 5- -I . 1 ,F y 2, 6- K 5 .y 1-11. ,mln-'F-,v-:A-. ff A W N I . 5. 2 . v 2 - + f 1:-2 ,L I' - , ' f . , ' ,. - 1- 2 . ...fx - ' 1 ...ff . 1 1 ,I I H v A , .-A Q., ,-- , , -' f .,', V: 1 x -A Jw . - ' i in ' 3--xt ' 3 E '. 10.4 A'..T,?'g xv nov f 'f' ' - . A 1 - - J' 1-3' Qv Q -, 3 lb -' qv 5 , M Q 'Q 99 ' ' 4 p--A .--.W --- Q- 99 Q9 :'f'.' ,js x'nS. :, f7 f '.'f3 N'?':1:m! ' wllif-'Q W-Lx, .gtg fy? ,, .aa ,, . .1 1.-Q' - ' 1 in Q9 x., Q' buf.. -ff' f to tv QC Q9 qt CU .XlI'llNlFIlIX XlI'IlX Alpha Delta Alpha OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM WILLIAM R. FOULKES .................... ....... P resident FRANK W, I-IARRIMAN, JR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P fesideng WILLIAM W- ROE, JR ----- ---- V ice-President ALEXANDER LITCHARD ....... ..... V ice-President ALEXANDER LITCI-IARD ..... ....... S ecretary FREDRIC C, GURNEY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 ec,-efafy Joi-IN F. HONNESS, JR .... ..... T reasurer HORACE P. BROMFIELD .... .... T reasurer SPRING TERM C. WARREN COOPER .................... ....... P resident LYMAN M. LEAVITT ................... ..... V ice-President WILLIAM W. ROE, JR .... ..... S ecretary RICHARD M. KUI-IN ..... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS Ablwlf Davis, N. I-lunter, W. R. Nostrand Armstrong Demarest Kastner Ogilvie Barrett Ebersole Kitson Pfeiffer Bartels Essick Kohler Percy Baylor Everett, R. Kuhn Roe Berdan Ferris Leavitt Sigler Berkson Foulk Lee Sheftall Berner Foullces Litcharcl Smith, H. E. Bossard Graham Little Spencer Bowie Gridley Lyle St. John Boynton, Graves Maben, S. Stroud Bradshaw Gurney Malciver Sears Brodhead I-lammerton Matterson Thaclcray Bromlield Harriman Meyers Turnbull Caddy Harris Millard, C. W. Vincent Canngn Heppenslall Millard, W. C. Voorhees Cooper, C. W. Hinlcle Miller, H. W. Vreelancl, R. Cope I-Iodell Moore Walker, S. Danks Holbrook Walker, E. Davies I-lonness Neefus Wheeler Davis, 1-1, Hoyt Nichols White 69 - s 135- fy '.,'! 'KR-f':3f,, :V . Aki s. i Q B-f iwSi.?f 1,,fr -5 Y' ' 8:3015 ,. , s 'y ,.. by i I if 'f Irv?-' 'iflfk Q- 4-H-v1.95 4,47 :E .'m W . ' :- 2 A-1 F- foirb-'K' '-'sw 2' W 'g'-, Y. M ' ' 4 M. .... 1 YY 1?'5f. I. - - 4-'i'f9w-J ifix W, .V -.tr v ' W S, Qwp- s .- Q 7 A -rg, fu ,J 'I' Q ., f V Q 2 3 '.'.Q w.j ,. fwii' ,T , ,N ,w,,, V a up-x A , ' f ff f:u- 55912,-1.2 ,ij wgxv. ' ' .iv , fZ, vfLa'? .si ,7L 9--,muy X. -.1 wa, .f:T:vx,. 'IW Q, ,EQ ' ' L 'Q ba., ., ., J- '4 if wx' , m lm ,...,.,..,,,- - . . b N w .' b . ' I 'fr' f -. Je, .li 'lin Chi Epsilon Chi OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM IRVING HALL ....... ............... ......... P r esideni RENZ A, DROESCHER, , ,- ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , DONALD GARRITT .... ..... V ice-President P. WELLS BOURNIQUE .................. DOUGLAS DOHERTY .... .... . .Secretary RICHARD L.. PLUNKETT .... RICHARD C. LEWIS ..... ....... ..... T r easurer WILBUR S. PRIGGE ...... SPRING TERM P. WELLS BOURNIQUE .................... ........ P resident DONALD GARRITT ........... ..... V ice-President CLARENCE B. KUGLER, 3RD .... ........ S eeretary RENZ A. DROESCHER ....,............ ...... T reasurer MEMBERS Adams Fairchild junghans Plunkett Anderson Fountain Kneller Prigge Barker Fulboam KHCSS Peffine Bodine Gebhard ' Kugler Rose Bond, A. G. Garrilt Kinney Shaflafeh Bournique Grafmueller Lambert Sherwood, Boyd Gibbs Lewis Sherwood, Briggs Griggs Lyman Shepherd Barbour Grant I-Yndon Sleinef Brokaw Griffiths McKelveY Stengel Campbell Hall MaCIlY0Y Stockwell Carhart Hendershott Martin, C- Stone Clawson I-Iitchman Martin, J- Stubbe Cooper, T. G. Hunt Miller, T- G- Seguine Cole Hunter, G. MurraY Tulloch Crouse Inglis OPClYke W hl a Cushman Innes Orem W H Darling Jennings Paxson e man Doherty Jewett Pender een' Droescher Johnston Pelletreau Williams' Everett, W. jones Pihlman Williams, 71 G. N. G. K. . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer CONII-LSII I'ROfX'I CQJNIYNII IMI I-1I-Q The Contest Prom Committee Is to Inc congrultllult-1I on tht- gn-nt stxwrss of Ihr cuntmt and Ihr I'mm. Il was mainIy lhmu representatives from the AcIcIphI and thc Chi IfpsiIon Chi I.Ilm-rzuy swim-tics. Its nu-mIwrrs wx-ur: I7mrsImr: fthnnmnny IIA! man, I'Icnc.I1-rshott, Gurnvy, ftmpcn, I.IlcImuI. II.IIl and IIuu1niqur. 72 the efforts of this body that It was possihlc to run OII surh ax smtmtI1, wt-II than tml nII:m. 'I Inc tt-mmnttrr was tmnpmf'lI IWUIIF' UI ll ALPHA DELTA ALPHA CONTEST TEAM CHI EPSILON CHI CONTEST TEAM -.. 42 tj, The Contest , HE twenty-fourth annual contest between the A. D. A. and X. E.. X. Literary Societies was one of the most important and memorable events during the school year. A. D. A. was the winning society by the score of I7-2. A keen spirit of rivalry was exhibited throughout the evening, and the audience was held fascinated at times. The winning contestants were: Harry Meyers, Declamationg William Y. Lee, Essayg William W. Roe, Debate: Donald Gridley, Orationg and F. Gerald Williams, Reading, who was the sole winner for X. E. X. Both declamations were full of dramatic interest. Doherty vividly expressed the lofty spirit of patriotism and devotion in the ode to the memory of America's fallen heroes. Meyers held the audience spellbound as he narrated the tragic death of Red Wull in a striking manner. The essays were both excellent and it was felt that a decision would be difficult. I-lendershott clearly showed the outlook in engineering and the objective of the engineer, which is service. Lee presented the Japanese problem well and showed the dangers of Japanese immigration to California. ' The debate was of vital interest to everyone and both debaters knew the subject thoroughly. Briggs presented his belief that immigration is undesirable to the United States, in good style. Roe effectively disproved his opponent's arguments in a forceful and fluent manner. Both readings were clearly given. Brodhead read in a smooth. even tone of voice and kept the attention of the audience. Williams read his selection effectively, using much expression in his voice in ' . the dramatic scene. The orations were wonderfully delivered. Both treated on the , greatness of the United States and its obligations in the future. C-ridley contrasted the selfish ambitions of despotism with the unsellish principles of democracy. Hall, with a deep voice and clear enunciation, brought out the fact that the United States could render effective national service only when it is safeguarded against the possibility of foreign encroachment. The tenseness and excitement of the contest were relieved by the delightful singing of Emma Albert Dean, who had previously enter- tained Blair. The organ-piano duet by Miss Reynolds and Miss Wagner also added immensely to the enjoyment of the affair. A newly-established prize of twenty dollars for the successful debater was awarded to William Roe. A prize of twenty dollars was also established for the best orator. I 1 This was awarded to Gridley the next morning. ' e The judges were: Prof. Harold Lockwood, of Lafayette College, Mr. Karl F. Wells, of the Morristown School, and Dean Freeman, of Blair, who kindly consented to take the place of one of the judges who was unable to attend on account of illness. 5 A smooth. : Vhllmms as voice in .ated on thc the future. IH , ,J with the vom: and States could mxlent against 1 HIC 'std by th' 'tillily Chief' it md MBS 'ff '-r til I , f gfhzr. qtgessful any Qrator. Q tlafgyette lv gnzi Dfan nv of one 1 1 Contest Program Invocation ---- R CV- 1. N. Waddell Vocal Solo Cselectedj . . . .... Emma' Albert Dean D l t' ............... . .... . ec ani lim . , 4 . Douglas Doherty Reading ............. . . .Alexander Brocllrcacl Ocle in Mem ry of American Volunteers ,,Th M fL U ' 1 Fallen for France by Alan Seeger e Cunt 0 aws by Hall Came Declamation ............. ........ H arry M eyers Readlpfilg fg ', ' Q,' ' ' F' Gerald Williams The Death of Red Wull by Alfred ozzivanf e me 0 'mg by Cul' de Maupassan' Essay ...................... Harold Henclersholt Ofation -'-'------'-- -'---- D Onald Cfidlclf The Promise of Engineering i our Nation Essay ......................... William Y. Lee Oration ..................... . . . Irving Hall The Menace of Japanese Immigration The Challenge of the Future Debate Organ and Piano Duet RESOLVED: That Immigration at the Present Time is Detrimental to the United States. GRACE REYNOLDS, Ofgdn Affirmative Negative - Gizorzcra S. Bruccs, JR. WILLIAM W. ROE BLANC!-IE E. WAGNER, Piano 75 1 f s fEci 'AL. The Wpeddie Game Dance OR the first time in the history of the School, a dance was held in the gym, Satur- day evening, November twentieth, following the Peddie game. A large crowd of guests, including a goodly number of ye faire sex, had flocked to the Academy to see Blair's gridiron warriors defeat Peddie 7-3, and win the State Championship. The first sweet strains of the orchestra, floating from the balcony, found a happy, expectant throng occupying the gym floor. 'Although the stags had turned out in droves, there were plenty of girls for all. The great victory of the afternoon, the presence of so many friends, and the brilliantly lighted gym in gala array, lent an air of unusual festivity to the occasion. The excellent music was furnished by a live-piece orchestra from Phillipsburg. Shortly before midnight the dulcet tones of Home, Sweet Home signalled the close of one of the year's most enjoyable dances. 78 Contest Prom HE sixth annual Contest Prom was one of the best proms ever held at Blair. The attendance was very large, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions. It was an event which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. The guests and alumni began to arrive early Monday afternoon, and by evening all preparations had been completed, and at eight o'clock everyone was in the gymnasium. . . . . ce There was no delay in starting the merrlment of the evening, and presently the dan was on. The dance was held in the basketball court, which was decorated with overhanging ch lent a refreshing atmosphere to the affair. In h th court a rand display of banners and pennants covered the walls while the seats t e o er g were covered with Indian blankets and robes. In this room the best refreshments that could be desired were served. pine boughs and Japanese' lanterns, whi Crouse's Princeton orchestra certainly came up to the expectations of the dancers. The dance ended at one o'clo ck, and soon afterward everyone was in bed and asleep. The prom committee deserves great commendation for its success with the dance. 79 ln s 6 I ,I I I 4 1 , , pressing his contest this witness this ismg every- t contest as 'me evening,s ri suggested cd to cut in 'iZTf.i3IlCC. L-XC XVBS ful'- , 5,5 expected. --forts, which 'viii credit is zigmher being f I WTHLETNC ffflkmxx ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council its the official organization that controls.the Blair Athletics. Schedules, awardin f l tt d g o e ers an every- thing pertaining lo Blairs sports must first be approved by this body. lt meets once a term regularly. lts membership is as follows: Dr. Sharpe, the headmaster, the faculty manager of athletics, and three other masters elected annually by the facultyg also the four major sport captains fbaseball, football, basketball and traclcb. The following comprise its membership for this year: Dr. Sharpe, Messrs. W'illiams, Cage, Mason and Standewiclc, with the four captains, Hall, Harriman, Hendricks and Cuebhard. 84 HENDRICKS QTrackJ w P L Q I-IENDERS HOTT fFoolballj HARR1 MAN fBasebalU GEBHARD fBaskel Ball, WALKER fTennisJ HENDRICKS fSwimming GARRITT fwrestlingl J 1 GURNEY C. W. COOPER FOULKES 'TR XXX r :QQ wx x g iw ET. Y Sv S f A , R. x X X Q X R X -W , ww 'we .Tn A A ' 4 . I ' Q , !' '55, 1 3 iv.. f W-cf, 1' Mai. -L Aw ' f- ' 4 I 'A MN .' -- V ,.-,, Q 1 W A ' 2 ' 1 1' n 'uw , -,, J. X554 7 ' 1 'T' , ,e-T14 Wm . , ' - 21,5-fin. 2: g !4q2,Q1',1.uf 5 hex. ,. . 'E.,g'1in,',-gif-4 ,,.-Tal. ll, 'ah we .,. J' 'K 'xx l.,s3M . i J . N x 55:1 . FOOTBALL Hendershott, CcaptainD Bodine Breaker Bullard Cannon Cooper, T. Cu. Gebhard Hall fcaptain elect, Harriman Holbrook fmanagerl Jewett Kitson Martin, C. Marshall, A. Pfeiffer BASEBALL Harriman Ccaptainl Barker Hendershott WBT WRESTLING TRACK Cnarritt Ccaptainj Hendricks Qcaptainl Kuhn Nostrand Smith, H. E. Qcaptain-electj Cushman Orem H H Hunter, Cx. a TBT TENNIS BASKET BALL ' yllaliker' S' ccaptamb Gehhard fcaptainD fcaptain-elect a en Hendershott . Barker Cooper, C. W. SBT SWIMMING St John Hendricks fcaptainl Grafmueller gfihl Maben Slson Pfeiffer pencer Marshall, A. Gurney fmanagefl Harriman Plunkett 89 MARIO DEVITALIS Football Coach Baseball Coach ARVID N. KJELLANDER Football Trainer Basket Ball Coach Track Coach l fx 1 ' ' X X 5 's 44 lt' f STATE CHAMPION SHIP IQQO 2? Y, -., .4 . 4, .I . ,.:. IV' .vw 11. . fb i i- .Q 7 M: ..+- f 'ff .,,, vw., , . t. .x.x Q, WA? ,.. J? f W, K X , A ,..-- , . , , -fx b f - 1, S, 7 . ff 1 . x THE FOOTBALL SQUAD THE FOOTBALL VARSITY Football H. CLARK HENDERSHOTT. . . .... Captain CHARLES I-I. HOLBROOK .... .... M anagef MARIO DEVITALIS ....... ..... C oach . . . .... .... T rainer ARVID N. K JELLANDER .... VERY year the long grind, every year the difficulties, thrills, worries, anticipations, moments of disappointment and moments of satisfaction-such is the story of football. School had hardly begun when Coach deVitalis issued his call for football candidates, and at his call came an abundance of material, experienced and inexperienced. The line material consisted mostly of last year's team, except for Jewett and Bodine, who starred in the inter-society games of last year. The backfield was composed of three new men and Pfeiffer, an old boy hardened and experienced by three year's fighting against heavy varsity teams. Thus it was upon last year's veterans and new mate- rial that Captain Hendersliott and Coach deVitalis based their hopes of success. And these hopes were well founded. Little real work was done the first few days, as the men had to be accoutred and accustomed once more to the use of the football. The team played its first game on the second of October with Phillips- burg High School, and, although the teamwork was poor and no stellar playing could be claimed, the men showed the essential quali- ties of the game, that of the necessary fighting spirit and romped off with a 2 to 0 victory. During the following week changes were made, the line strengthened and the whole team developed by hard practice and coaching into a fighting machine which was destined to become the championship team of New Jersey prep. schools. The second game of the season, with Allentown Prep., found few flaws in our line. Bodine at center and Cooper and Jewett at guards proved a very successful combination, while no gains at all were made around our ends. It was in this game that Cebhard and Hendershott put in their first bids for a place on the All-State team. The 34 to 0 victory gave to our team the necessary confidence. On the 9th of October we played Pennington on their own field, where, minus Captain Hendershott, Bullard and Cannon we rolled up 27 points before putting in substitutes. After our subs were in we piled up 20 more points, making, at the close of the game, a score of 47 to 0. Great praise is due to Gebhard for his superb forward passing and also to Harriman for his ability to score after receiving them. It was in this game that Pfeiffer loomed up as a valuable asset in the backfield. Breaker ran the team in excellent style and Marshall also put in some brilliant playing. On the following Saturday, October l6th, we again came through with a victory, this time over Princeton Prep. The final score was 34 to 0. Our next game, October 23rd, ended in another victory for the Blue and White team, won over the hard-fighting Stroudsburg aggre- gation, but our goal line was crossed for the first time. The score was well in our favor, however, being 21 to 7 at the end of the last quarter. - On November 6th we played the fast, strong Bethlehem eleven. which used the aerial attack with great success against us, netting them 23 points in all. However, Gebhard, assisted by Marshall and Pfeiffer, ripped off several long runs, never missing a chance to score. So again we came out of a game undefeated with a 33 to 23 score in our favor. Qnitefl Wlth a The 34 to O victory n on their own field, d Cannon we rolled r our subs were in we the game, a score of r his superb forward score after receiving red up as a valuable in excellent style and .fe again came through The final score was mother vict0fY for the ng Stroudsburg aggfe' hrs! time. The Score at the end of the last mf! Bethlehem elevim' ess against us, netting Vterl bY Marshall and 'ss' a Chance to ml ,Ing to In the seventh game of the season the crippled Blair team lost to Wyoming Seminary, 6 to 0. There was more fight shown in this contest than in any of the preceding games, although we were not able to use either Gebhard, our dashing fullback, or Pfeiffer, on account of injuries received in the Bethlehem game. Breaker starred in this game by hurling himself unreservedly in every play. Unfor- tunately he broke a bone in his shoulder while making an actual dive to break up a forward pass. So things were not looking any too cheerful with three men disabled and the Peddie game one short week ahead. TI-IE PEDDIE GAME, NOVEMBER 20 As the teams ran out on the field the cheering was tremendous, and, after running through signals a few times the whistle blew and the state championship game began. From the first kickoff till the end of the first period the play was hard and fast, both teams feeling for weak spots. But few flaws were found in either line, so no scoring was done. At the beginning of the second period the teams loosened up a bit, and the Blue and White found the ball in her possession on her own twenty yard line. Gebhard booted the ball, but Stifler, Peddie's crack end, caught it and advanced a few yards. After holding the Peddie backs for three successive downs on the eighteen yard line, Marshall of Peddie received the ball on the twenty yard line and drop-kicked it over the goal, scoring three points for Peddie. Thus at the end of the first half the score stood 3 to 0 in Peddie's favor. The second half saw the Blair eleven working together as it had probably never done before, each man putting every ounce of strength into action. Soon the tide began to turn as Bullard made a neat, thirty-yard run around the opposite end, followed shortly by another thirty-yard run by Harriman. So Blair was at last within striking distance of the Peddie goal and, after a little see-sawing on the twenty-five yard line, Marshall made two substantial gains, followed by a titanic lunge by Gebhard, who crossed the goal line with the Peddie guards, tackles and secondary defense clinging to him. This put the Blue and White in the lead, 7 to 3. Things looked much brighter and, although the Blair team made a large attempt to score, the Peddie goal line remained uncrossed throughout the remainder of the half, as did our own. The championship of New Jersey was ours to the tune of 198 points to our opponentis 39. No wonder the bands played, bonfires blazed and the students cheered that night for the victorious Blair team. For they had not only won the championship of the state, but had broken the deadlock that existed between Blair and Peddie. Both teams had Won eight games, one game remaining a tie. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach deVitalis for the way he rounded out the team this year, making each man show the best that was in him and use it to produce the biggest essential in a foot- ball team, teamwork. Captain I-lendershott also contributed his knowledge and experi- ence, which was invaluable, and which finally found for him a berth on the All-State team. Gebharcl, who came to us from Phillipsburg, was also of great value to our team for his ability to put in the Hnal punch which always spelled victory. Harriman, Jewett, Hall, Marshall and all the rest of the team deserve to have their names perpetuated in the annals of Blair as men who have done their duty unflinchingly and accomplished the ends to which they inspired. We extend to Hall, next year's captain, our heartiest wishes for another championship team. BASKET BALL VARSITY Basketball Louis A. GEBHARD. . . F REDRIC C. GURNEY .... ARVID N. KJELLANDER. . . MMEDIATELY after the close of the football season, Coach Kjellander issued his call for basketball candidates, at which many players turned out, among whom were l-lendershott and Barker of last yearis team. Owing to sickness, however, many of our best players were not able to par- ticipate in the most important games. Nevertheless, Coach Kjellander, working under these adverse conditions, turned out a fast and well-balanced quintet that made a creditable showing against more experienced and heavier teams. The schedule of the season was one of the best we have had and it brought forth games that far surpassed many others that have been played on the home court. The Lafayette Freshmen were our first opponents. They defeated us by a score of 38 to 21. This game was one that showed our weaknesses, which were then corrected, as was shown by the Phillipsburg High game in which we ran up the large score of 33 to l2. The team underwent a disastrous breakdown, being defeated by the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen, 37 to 19, the St. Benedicts .eam, 52 to 18, the Fordham Prep. team, 35 to l5, and Pennington, 27 to I6. This breakdown was undoubtedly caused by the illness and the eligibility rule, vhich took three of our varsity players from the team, neuessitating the breaking . . .Captain . .Mana'ger . . .Coach in of other men to fill these positions. We defeated the Stroudsburg five by the score of 53 to 25 in a fast game, and on the following Saturday defeated the Hopkins School by the score of 26 to 25. This game was the best display of teamwork and playing that our court has witnessed in a long while, and throughout the game either team was in a position to win. Everyone was in a fever of excitement and the score which dropped Blair from the lead to one or two points behind, then pushing them to the lead by one point again, continued all the game. Our next two games were victories for our opponents, St. Johns Manlius and St. Benedicts, both defeating us but with small scores and hard work. To a close observer of the game the results of Coach Kjellandefs system were cleatly apparent in the last contest. It is a sound system both offensively and defensively, and will show greater results next year. Had not our team been so seve1'ely beset with injuries necessitating a constant change of combinations, our list of victories this year would have been much larger. The varsity men for the season of i920-l92l were: Gebhard fcaptj Cooper, St. John, Maben, Plunkett, Grafmueller and Pfeiffer. TRACK SQUAD Track ROGER HENDRICKS. . . ,,,, Captain P. WELLS BOURNIQUE. . . , , ,Manager ARVID N. KJELLANDER ...... ................... C oacfr ARDLY had the snow melted off the track than Coach Kjellander had taken the track squad out into the open to begin out-door practice after having worked hard for a month in the gym. With five men remaining from last year's team fCaptain Hendricks, Hall, Lewis, Plunnkett and Nostrandl, the work began. A good number of track aspirants came out for the team, among them being Pihlman, the star sprinter from Chatham, T. G. Cooper, a good broad and high jumper from the Marines, and Cushman, an old Blair track man, who featured for Mount Hermon School last year in the Yale Inter-scholastics by winning the two- mile run. The first meet of the year was held on the twenty-second of April with St. Benedicts Preparatory School. We met the Newark runners on our cinder path and although the track was wet our men upheld the name of the School, losing by a small margin, 68-75. Pihlman, running true to form, placed first in the 220-yard dash and second in the l00-yard dash. The mile race was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on the Blair track, Cushman overcoming his opponent's lead and winning by twenty yards. Captain Hendricks also did his bit toward helping the team by capturing first place in the low hurdles and third in the IOO- yard dash. On the thirteenth of May, fourteen of our men journeyed to the Princeton Inter-scholastics. Although they did not place they learned a great deal that prepared them for the Peddie-Blair meet, Stevens Inter-scholastics, and the Lafayette Inter-scholastics. On May twenty-first we met our greatest rivals in Highstown, The score of this meet does not show the excellent style in which our trackmen performed as the score was 87M to 56M in Peddie's favorg nevertheless several records were broken and the team showed decided improvement. Pihlman was the individual star of the meet, establishing a new Blair record of 22 4-X5 seconds in the 220 and equaling the record of I0 2X5 seconds in the lO0-yard dash. Lewis ran well in the 440, taking first place in fast time. Another Blair record was broken by Gridley when he threw the javelin I36 feet, winning first place in that event. Plunkett, who has been con- stantly improving in the broad jump, won second place when he leaped I9 feet, 9 inches. Among others who did well were: Hall, losing first place in the shot-put by three inches, and Nostrand, who was nosed out of first place by a narrow margin in the half mile. The team has shown great development under Coach Kjel- lander's skillful guidance and is expected to out-do last year's per- formance in the fast Lafayette Inter-scholastics, and make a good showing at Stevens Inter-scholastics. BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball FRANK W. HARRIAIAN, JR. .. DOUGLAS F. TULLOCI-I. . . MARIO DEVI'FALIS ..... N March 22 Coach deVitalis issued the first call for baseball candidates. The student body answered this call in a most excellent manner, about fifty men reporting for the first day's practice. Of last year's team we have Hai-riman, Barker and Hendershott. With these men as a foundation, Coach deVitalis has developed a very strong team. Dick Harriman was chosen to pilot the team this season. He is performing his duty very efficiently. Captain Harriman played third base last year in a faultless style, and his timely hitting coupled with daring base running made him a man to be feared. After a few days' practice the Varsity met the Theta Delta Chi fraternity team from Lafayette College. Although our opponents did remarkably well, Blair won by a score of 5 to 4. Thefirst official game of the season was played on April 27th on the home field against Allentown Prep. This was a fast and exciting game that kept the onlookers on their feet every moment. Barker pitched the first three innings, holding the visitors with no hits. At this juncture Williams went in and pitched a fine game until the eighth. Then Bartels took the box and finished the game. On Saturday afternoon, April 30, the Blue and White team lost to Law- renceville, t4 to 0, for the second time in ten years. The opposing team was of exceptionally high calibre and had been practicing since January 30, whereas we had practiced but three weeks. The team was too inexperienced as yet to meet such a fast combination as Lawrenceville presented. The Rutgers Freshmen visited Blair on May 7th and a fast game was played. Bartels, at the box, struck out thirteen men, while Sheftall made two two-base hits which were a deciding factor of the game. On May llth we encountered Phillipsburg High. The main factor of the . .Captain . . .Manager . .Coach game was the ability of our men to connect with the ballg two three-base hits by Hendershott and Gebhard, and two two-base hits by Sheftall. Barker pitched, and the game was entirely in our favor from the first inning to the ninth, when the score stood It to l. Q On May l4, after a very long and hard-fought game the Blair nine van- quished the Princeton Prep. team by a score of 5 to 2, after playing twelve inn- ings. The teams were very evenly matched, and few errors were recorded for either side. The Princeton team scored a run in the first inning, keeping this lead until the third, when Makiver scored on Captain Harriman's sacrifice. Princeton tallied again in the sixth, but Blair tied the score in the seventh, and the game remained in a deadlock until the twelfth. ln the eighth inning Barker replaced Bartels, when the Blair team took a fresh hold. Baker pitched a fine grade of baseball for the remaining part of the game, striking out thirteen men during his short stay in the box. The game came to a sudden climax in the twelfth, when Voorhees singled, stole second, and scored on Harriman's infield hit. Harri- man stole second, and was driven home by Sheftall's timely two-bagger. Sheftall took third on Gebhard's bunt and scored on the third baseman's error. Princeton Prep. held us by their exceptional field work and too much cannot be said of their great work in stopping Blair's hot ones. They showed the best field work that Blair has encountered in several years. The schedule for the rest of the season is: May l8th-Bethlehem Prep. at Blairstown. May 25th-Peddie at Hightstown. May 28th-Passaic H. S. at Blairstown. June 4th-St. Benedicfs at Blairstown. June llth-Scranton H. S. at Blairstown. WRESTLING TEAM Wrestling DONALD GARRITT. . . . . .Captain and Manager DONALD GARRITT .. ............... Coach Kuhn C115 lb. Class, Smith, I-I. U25 lb. Class, Orem C135 lb- CIGSS, Hunter, G. U45 lb. Class, Capt. Garritt U58 lb. Class, Lyman U75 lb. Class, Gridley fUnlimited Class, N JANUARY l5T1-I the Wrestling Team had its first match. The Princeton Freshmen were formidable opponents and had had more experi- ence than our boys, but the showing made by the Blair team was highly creditable, both to the wrestlers themselves and to the coaching of Captain C-arritt. Every match resulted in a fall, three to. the credit of Blair and three to the Tiger men, making a tie score, I5-15. The following Saturday, january 22nd, Yale Freshmen, another strong team, came here to wrestle. They had a well-trained aggregation, besides an advan- tage in weight and height in the unlimited class. This meet also resulted in a tie. The Yale team subsequently defeated Harvard Freshmen, which makes our score much more of a victory than an even match. In the ll5 lb. class, Kuhn threw his man in both meets, though his Princeton opponent held him oft for two extra periods, and was thrown only by quick work at the beginning of the second. Kuhn with his good build and ability should be heard of in college circles. Smith represented Blair in the 125 lb. class, doing fine work in both meets, in each of which he won by a fall, showing exceptional skill and head-worlc. He has been thrown but once in two years. Smith is next season's captain. Orem, Blair's 135 lb. man, had bad luck in both of his matches. Several times he might have thrown his Yale opponent, but each time the man wriggled off the mat. The head-lock proved his undoing in the Princeton meet by which he was thrown, but not without a good fight. Hunter, although he lost both his matches in the l45 lb. class, showed marked ability and should be one of the mainstays of the team next year. The I58 lb. class was well taken care of by Captain Garritt. In the Princeton meet he showed exceptional ability, and threw his man, but in the Yale match he was early hurt by a heavy fall. However, he put up a splendid fight and was only defeated after 6 minutes 40 seconds of hard work on both sides. Lyman wrestled only in the Princeton meet. His opponent in the I75 lb. class was a man of experience on the mat. The Blair man was thrown, but made the Tiger captain work for the match. Ciridley, wrestling in the unlimited class, was also in only one meet. His Yale opponent weighed 240 pounds, giving him at least 40 pounds advantage over our man. But Cridley made such a determined resistance that he was not thrown, but lost by decision. The team had only two meets, but in those they demonstrated an ability far superior to Prep. School circles. More meets have been scheduled for next year. Dummy Romero, last year's captain and member of Columbia's team, refereed both meets. TENNIS TEAM 4 i 4 m Tennis STUART I-I. WALKER, JR.. . . ITI-I Capt. Walker, Maben, and Bromlield, of last year's team, back, the season had a favorable outlook. Tryouts were held early in the term, and the best material chosen. The first meet was to be with Fordham Prep., but was postponed because of rain. On April 30, the team went to Lawrenceville. As the courts were wet when they arrived, the tournament was late in starting and therefore not completed. When it stopped, it was 2 to l in favor of Lawrenceville. Maben and Walker lost while playing first doubles, 6 to 3 each set. Maben won in singles over Webb of Lawrenceville, 6 to l, 3 to 6, and I0 to 8. Johnston and St. John lost the second doubles, 6 to 3 and 6 to 4. F ine net work won for Lawrenceville. Q , On May 7, Horace Mann won over Blair, who, lacking Maben, Walker and St. John, practically played a substitute team. The score was 5 to 0. Johnston and Bromfield CBlairj lost to Aydelotte and Tucker, 6-0, 6-l. I 105 . . . .Captain and Manager' Kinny and Lambert fBlairj lost to Gress and Winsten, 6--4, 6-3. Johnston fBlairj lost to Aydelotte, 6-0, 6-l. Davis fl3lairJ lost to Grese, 6-0, 6-2. I-lall flglairl lost to Tucker, 6-l, 6-3. Again, on May I4, the Blair team suffered defeat at the hands of the Rutherford High Schoul, after a hard and fast match. Maben showed exceptional skill and endurance, playing 33 games. The score of his tournament was 6-3, 7-9, 2-6. As the Acta goes to press before Tennis team completes its schedule, there is no way of recording the last matches of the season. We hope that under the direction of Captain Walker the team will Win the rest of its matches and end up in fine style. With most of the players returning next year we ought to have a championship team. Although the captain for next season has not been elected yet, we put our trust in next year's team and hope they will live up to our expectations. SWIMMING SQUAD Swimming RODGER I-IENDRICKS .. W. FREDERIC CROUSE.. HE Swimming Team, captained by Hendricks and coached by Crouse, turned out a great success. The first meet with Scranton H. S., held in the Scranton tank, was not one by which the team could be judged by because the pool was unusually small, causing a great number of turns, thus slowing down the speed of our swimmers, who were not accustomed to making them so frequently. However, the team, handicapped as it was, made a very creditable showing and lost by the narrow margin, 27M-25M. Although the judges favored the Scranton divers, many spectators claimed that Wahl and Cope exhibited the prettiest diving ever wit- nessed in that pool. Chet Wahl, our main point getter in this meet, won first place in both the fancy dive and 200 yard swim, swimming with our winning relay team also. The team was treated with every kindness. On Saturday, February 26th, the Swimming Team again showed splendid form when they drew second place in the New Jersey interscholastic swimming championships at Laurenceville. This is the first year that Blair has been ranked among the first four. Marshall was the only man on our team to get a first place and that was in the 50 yard swim, lowering I-lendricks's former record by one second. While not placing in the plunge, Kitson broke l..ambert's record by plunging 69 feet. . .Captain . . .Coach The rating of the teams participating were as follows: Lawrenceville first, Blair second, Atlantic City third, Asbury Park fourth. On March 5th, the Swimming Team was only too glad to meet Scranton again, and this time the tables were turned completely, Blair scoring 38 points to Scranton's l5. This exhibition more than any other showed the way Crouse had rounded out his team, every man doing his bit with accuracy and precision, causing the races to be held promptly and without a hitch. The meet was the fastest ever witnessed in the Blair pool, as may be readily realized, for three records were smashed. Marshall, swimming the 50 against Bunnel, the star Scranton man, broke the lirst record, doing the distance in 26 seconds. The next record set was in the plunge, when Babe Kitson did 60 feet in 30 seconds, clipping 7 seconds from the previous mark set by Lambert. Probably the most sensational race was the relay swum by Spencer, Wahl, Hendricks and Marshall as they established the new record of I minute 26 4-5 seconds. The team is to be commended as a whole for its hard and patient,work this year. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Crouse, who was largely responsible for its success through his undaunted determination to put out a good team in spite of the fact that he had many obstacles to surmount. SOUTH COTTAGE BASKET BALL TEAM WAYSIDE BASKET BALL TEAM nf. 5.0.09 Q00 O00 00' 00' 0.0.0 OO X.E.X. HOCKEY TEAM A.D.A. HOCKEY TEAM W I , Q 1---,.....,,.,,,.-.,.....,....,... V . .W ... W , .. , ,-...........-- .........A,.. -......,,,.....Y- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 4. 1. 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1. 1 1 1 W 0 v O I 4 I I , . -5 W . v AVPV - - -4-Y,-----v--v , - -1--H-'-'---Q-f-Q ff-zzfr-1-'-:--1--k-vfk-A-A-V --- W if g:gg:g::.::Qf-f :-..--:., Lfzffg-,.,v,. , 2- ,, . , ,, , , , Jfzf , - . . - f f 55 2 LM N Alumni Notes '70-George M. Lanning, Esq., Princeton University, '75, will be associated with the law firm of Baird or White, l02 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va., after January l, l92l. The name of the firm will then be changed to Baird, White oc Lanning. '83-Walter Wyckoff is with the Thomas Iron Company of Hokendauqua, Pa. '89-Dr. James Marvin is residing at 221 East Winchester Ave- nue, Ashland, Ky. ,90-David N. Henry is a deputy collector in the United States Treasury Department at Hackettstown, N. Ex. '92-The Rev. Fred Newton is with the American Mis- sion at Punjab, India. '96-The Rev. Dr. Addison Jones, for fifteen years pastor of the Madison Reformed Church of Albany, N. Y., has accepted a call to the Reformed Church of Poughkeepsie. '99-The little daughter of Ward B. Chamberlain, president of the Alumni Association, cut her first tooth on Wednesday, Qctober l3th, l920. ultis an epoch in my life, says Ward B. '00-Lieut.-Col. George Albert Wildrick is at the headquarters of the Panama Canal Department at Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. '03-Mrs. Florence Jessup Pierson, Blair, ex-'03, and the mother of one of our present students, visited the school on Cctober I9. '04-Robert B. Umberger, has been elected vice-president of the Morris Plan Bankers' Association. His home address is 21 North La Salle Street, Chicago. Born to Mrs. E. K. Hunt, nee Edna Klaer, on November 6, l920, a daughter, Katherine. Mrs. Hunt's address is 531 West 24th Street, New York City. ,09-Thomas Audrey Lee is with the Daily Press of Atlantic City, N. Samuel B. McCormick visited the school for the first time since his graduation. He's still the same old live wire he used to be. 'l l-M. Hulet D. Clark and his wife, of Westtown, N. Y., stopped at the School for a short time on Wednesday afternoon October 20. Bert Leiper is the city editor of the Asheville Times. 'IZ-Pittsburgh, Dec. I6.-The Rev. Burleigh Cruikshank, for- mer all-American football center, has accepted a call as assistant pas- tor of one of Pittsburgh's largest Presbyterian churches, and, in addi- tion to his regular duties, will promote athletic activities-From the New York Times of December l7, l9Z0. In a recent issue of Leslie, Big Bill Edwards rated Burleigh Crinkshank as the best center the college world has ever produced in football. Ralph B. Carter, Jr., was married to Miss Elsie Schreiber, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Schreiber, of New York City, Thursday, November 4, at the St. Thomas Church, New York City. A reception at the St. Regis Hotel followed the ceremony. Mrs. Helen Watkins Wright fHelen B. Watkinsf, ex-'l2, is living in Wilmington, Del., and has one daughter. '13-Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Doyle announce the marriage of their daughter, Alyson Crichton, to Mr. Dudley Beverly, Blair ex- '13, on Tuesday, November Znd, in the City of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Drake announce the marriage of their daughter Hazel to Mr. Irving Ditmars Buttler, Blair '13, on Tues- day, November Znd, at Woodbridge, N. 'I4- Al Billings is at Camp Meade with Co. A. of the 4lst Infantry. He was recently promoted to a captaincy. Roscoe Dean Taylor, ex-'l4, was married to Miss Gertrude Helen Hauxhurst, of Evanston, Ohio, on November 30, l920. x r first time since : used to be, esttown, N. Y., esday afternoon, LCS. . Cruikshank, for- ll as assistant pas- hes, and, in addi- Livities-From the :ds rated Burleigh has ever produced ilsie Schreiber, the i New York City, Xew York City. ieremony. Lfrtkinsl . CX',l-21 15 3.1.5 the marriage of -1 Bewffly- Blair ex' Xi f-'N Xi! Ork- 'Ee marriage of their fiiflif il 3- OH Tues' to A. of the 4l5t N165 Gertrude JH.. 30. lgzo' A George Brokaw Howell has been elected to the Gargoyle, an architectural honorary, society at Cornell University. He graduates in l922. 1 Constance iRouse Hulse is traveling with her husband, Fernald Hulse, in South America. ,Paul and Earl Knight, ex-'l4, are both married and are with their father- in the Knight Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Kingsley announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Myra, to Mr. George F. Houston, Blair ex-'l4. Miss Kingsley is the daughter of Will M. Kingsley of Wall street and philanthropic fame. .Jack Duncan, who was Dr. Sharpe's assistant last year, is now traveling for the Ansonia Clock Company. A 'l5+Fred Smith is married and lives in Okmulgee, Okla. Jessica Brown, ex-'l5, is playing an important part in Midnight Rounders of 1921 at the Century Promenade in New York City. Miss Brown is one of stageland's most accomplished dancers, says one of the New York newspapers. W , Paul Cruikshank is coaching athletics in the Hopkins Grammar School. He graduated from Yale last year. 'I6-Brewer, ex-'16, played guard on the Colgate football team. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Milton Richman, ex-'l 6, in the triangular track meet held at Bos- ton between Harvard, Dartmouth' and Cornell, took second place in the 600-yard run for Cornell. Don Renkert graduated from Yale University with the Class of '20. Dick Waters, Cornell, '20, paid a flying visit to Blair this year. Charles Zollars, ex-'16, is one of the head artists of Backerton's Advertising Agency. Bert Gulick, ex-'16, starred as tackle on the Syracuse team. This was taken from the Sunday Tribune account of the Syracuse- Dartmouth game, won by Syracuse, I0-0: Gulick, the Syracuse lI5 left tackle, kicked a finely judged field goal from placement in the middle of the first period. He has been elected captain of the Syracuse football team for l92l. The New York Sun placed Gulick on their second all-American team, tackle. He is a member of Psi Upsilon. The Brown University Record speaks as follows of Alfred C. Brooks, who starred on Blair's famous football team of l9l5: Brooks, a veteran halfback, played a splendid game in his last sea- son of football. He was an aggressive player, often brilliant. In the Dartmouth game, with one week's notice, he was shifted to end, where he played his last and one of his best games of football. He was everywhere breaking up attempted forwards, tackling behind the lines and making interference. 'l7-Harry Rounds, Williams, '22, is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Ray Slayback is with the Hygiene Products Company of Canton, Ohio. George Keppler, ex-'17, a member of the Senior Class, has been-awarded a major M in football. Keppler played a stellar game in the backfield this Fall. He is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was selected for the all-Vermont football team. Mike Reese, ex-'17, is playing on the Lafayette basketball team. He starred at end for the Easton College on the gridiron the past season. Doc Armstrong, ex-'17, recently was awarded the football B at Brown. The University writes as following regarding his playing: Armstrong is undoubtedly one of the best captains that ever led a Brown team. He's responsible in no small part for the spirit and fight which were so characteristic of the team this year. Armstrong was a steady halfback on both defensive and offensive. He was one of the best, if not the best, kickers in East football. He easy outpunted his opponents. Against Yale he averaged 45 yards for each punt. He was also a dependable drop-kicker. Armstrong was one of the stars of the famous Blair team of 1915. Mud Droescher, ex-'I 7, is employed by his father in the S. R. Droescher. 'IS- Bubbles Pairhurst was assistant manager of the Yale football team. Frank Kohler, premier plunger of the Pennsylvania swimming team, a junior in the Wharton School of the University, was recently elected manager of the pony polo team of Penn. Polo has been approved as a minor sport at University. He was also unanimously elected historian of the Junior Class of the University of Penn- sylvania. Thomas M. Reynolds was elected to Phi Lambda Upsllon, the honorary chemical society of Purdue. Twelve men were pledged, namely, one professor, four seniors and seven juniors. Tom is one of the juniors honored. George Irving Rounds is chairman of the deputation committee of the Williams Y. M. C. A. He graduates in 1922 and is Delta Upsilon man. George sings in the college choir. It is announced that the marriage of Leslie E. Schroeder, Blair, to Miss Grace E. Smith will take place in June, 192 l. They will live in Chatham, N. J., and Les will continue in business in Newark with his father. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Marie, ex-'l8, to Mr. Howard Starr, of New Haven, Conn. Mr. Starr is a student of Springfield College, Spring- field, Mass. Robert Tidd is with the Greenwood branch of the Hudson Coal Company at Taylor, Pa. Stew Richmond played halfback on the Williams football team last F all. He also played guard on the hockey team and was cap- tain of the sophomore basketball team. Stew is one of the stars of the varsity track team. He is a Sigma Phi man. McKelvey is assistant manager of the Colgate baseball team. Charley Cope, ex-'l9, is attending the Pierce Business College. Guy ' Thompkins, 'l9, entered Dartmouth this F all. Lawrence played on the scrub football team at Lehigh, Herbert Bernard Greff, Williams, '23, is a Phi Sigma Kappa man. Phil Stanley, Zeta Psi, is active in the musical clubs of Brown. George S. Windsor Cpresident, 'l9Q, of Bridgeport, Conn., is en- gaged to Miss Eleanor Bartram, of Southport, Conn. Phillip Oby is at Hamilton College. Salmon visited the school just before the holidays. He is a soph at Columbia. Jim Barrett was awarded the football B at Brown. Barrett, recently elected president of the Freshman Class, is one of the finds of the season. He played backfield in preparatory school, but was placed at guard at Brown, which position he held against all comers. Aggressive, steady, he protected his own position and stopped every play directed against him, writes the University. Jim also played center on the varsity basketball team. Pup Cornwall, who has been in the wholesale grocery business at Watertown, N. Y., since graduating, is now in the same business at Buffalo. His address is I54 North Pearl Street, Buffalo. Harry Frost is making good on the 'Varsity track team at Cornell. John Winner, ex-'l9, starred at end and halfback on the Rutgers team last F all. He played on the basketball and is varsity catcher of the baseball team. '20-Russell Harding is Phi Gamma Delta at Williams: Dick Lum, Theta Pi. Humphrey, ex-'20, is Delta Upsilon at Williams. Harold Burdick and F. C. Balfe are attending Stevens. Stanley Klopp is teaching school in Charming Forge, Pa. less College' ' all. high. Sisma Kappa Ds of Brown. FY. CORD.. is en- . He is a soph irown. Barrett, one of the finds school, but was .gainst all comers. nd stopped every ly. jim also r grocery business the same business Buffalo. Q team at Cornell. gk on the Rutgers 1, varsity catcher . Williams: Dick Q. juveni- Kle, Pa. Thomas Archbald is a freshman at Yale. He writes that college is no cinch and that he's working hard. He entered Yale this Fall without conditions. Donald Coe, ex'20, is at Carnegie Tech. C Wilbur Craig writes that he likes W. 8: very much. He is pledged to Kappa Sigma. i John Heintzelman, who is at Pittsburgh U., is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta. Jimmie lVlcRoberts, at Colgate, is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta. Arthur Storm has made the first honor group in English at Brown. Al Stopford, '20, was a member of the Freshman football squad at Dartmouth. He is pledged to Psi Upsilon. Gray Clark is in business with his father. George Maust is in the navy, stationed somewhere in the South. F ay Keyler is attending Newark Tech. Ralph Newell is at Dartmouth playing second man on the fresh- man tennis team. M. Burchard, ex-'20, has a position in the Stamford National Bank. ' U Bill Moore is a crew candidate at Cornell. Conn, ex'20, visited the School just before the holidays. He is a freshman at Columbia. Hynes, ex'2O, played halfback on the Penn State Fresh football team last F all. George Smith was on the football squad at Rutgers last Fall. Dummy Romero, captain of the Blair's wrestling team last year, is a member of the Columbia Fresh team. Art Poor is at Lehigh. He was on the 'Varsity swimming squad. Frank Brossy, ex-'20, is with a surveying outfit in New Mexico. John Budd, Pick Collier and Arch Waddell are Theta Delts at Lafayette. Budd played guard on the football team and is champion heavyweight wrestler of the college. Collier was on the 'Varsity basketball squad and Arch was in the Freshman play. Dick Hahn, Delta Tau Delta, is a reporter for the college paper. W. E. Weise, ex-'20, won 7 points for Colby in the New Eng- land championship track meet, held at M. I. T., May Zlst, by capturing first in the l20 hurdles and third in the 220 hurdles. 117 Q 'S v N w 1 I I I-IEE-I-IAW! We hesitate to comment on this. There's no use in overdoing a joke. l I The Latin stude was flounderlng through his translation. Four times he translated four different Latin words as morasses The fifth time the prof. was riled. Young man, he said, we don't want any morasses in this recitation. --Punch Bowl. F ATE's IRONY When you climb aboard the train, and a nifty little queen Climbs on, too, and takes the seat across the aisleg You forthwith prepare to chatter your most potent line of patter, And you cast her way a fascinating smile. I You can tell she's lonesome, too, as she steals a look at you- But she shatters all your transient dreams of bliss: When she picks another lad Cold enough to be her dadj As her vampee.-Brother, did it ever miss? -Cornell fUniversityl Widow. ' R-R-R-I-I-P-P P Hlsnit this ripping?,' said the dropstitch as it ran down the stock- b ing.-Tar Baby. CEE-She said she inherited her pretty ankle. WHIZ-Ah! a sort of natural legacy, eh?-Medley. THE USED CAR DEALER SELLS A HORSE Yessir, she'll go a hundred miles on the bale of hay, and twenty on the quart of oatsg new shoes all aroundg just been curriedg body s in good shape but the teeth need grinding. And you'll get twenty an hour out of her easily! NAUGHTY! NAUcHTY!! INNES-I wonder why that girl I was out with last night won't speak to me this morning. KUGLER-She used to be a mind-reader before she came to college. iii., MABEL- Bill's filing his old love letters. LIZZIE-- Were they as rough as that? --Goblin. H9 Too FUNNY FOR WORDS FIRST FAIR ONE-Shelly's new moustache makes me laugh. SECOND FAIR ONE-Yes, it tickles me, too!-Drcxcrd. RASS-How come nigger, you all slicked up like a mill you all haint done a lick o' work fo' six months? TUSS-Ah's a rich man now. Ma young son Bohun out to be a boy prodigy crap shooter. UN NATURAL COPE, ,22-When is a seven not a natural? SI-IEFTAI-IL, '23-When you throw three in a row. HE-There's one thing I'll miss very much this winter. SI-IE ftenderlyl-What's that, dear? HE-Breakfast. I've six eight o'clocks!-Widow. I-IE's A BRICK OR I-IEAvEs A BRICK ENGLISH PROF.-Now give me the case of a grea rought about by literature. INGRAHAM-Mutt and jeff. OUT OF BREEZE The miler runs around the track In little running pantsg He runs about a mile or so ionaire, an' kus, turned t friendship And pants, and pants, and pants.-Widonz. QUERY ALPHA-When will this telegram be delivered? OPERATOR-About 2 o'clock. ALPHA--Yes, I know, but what day? CAESAR,S C1-iosT PROPI-IET-The Hives of March have came. CAESAR-Oh! That tickles me! Blazr Academy HE BLAIR spirit is an inspiration to the real boy to profit by the advantages of the liberal endowment, the thorough equipment, imposing buildings and the beautiful location in the hill country. The boys join with the Headmaster and Faculty in main- taining the high standard of scholarship and morality, true democracy, personal responsibility and manliness. Lower School for boys II to I4 years of age. The catalogue is a help, but to be appreciated Blair must be seen. Visitors always welcome., JOHN C, SHARPE, Ll...D., Headmaster BLAIRSTOWN N. . l20 :oy rnt, the ain- ity, ess. Hair BOY SCOUT ROOM AT BLAIR ACADEMY LITTLE I-IALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oldest and Largest Tutoring School. Established 1887. Over 750 pupils in 1920-21 Prepares more men for I-larvard than all other tutoring schools combined, more men for September examinations than any other tutoring school. Charges for instruction pro- portional to number of subjects studied and unchanged from previous years. Instructors in entrance subjects have aver- age experience of twenty-five years and their small classes permit much individual attention. Excellent living accom- modations, much opportunity for exercise, fine class rooms and laboratories. For illustrated pamphlet, references, terms, and all particulars, address. 'TWAS EVER TI-IUS Ten little students, sitting in a line, Prof. turned his back a minute, Then there were-nine. Nine little students, hearing prof. orate, He dropped a piece of chalk, Then there were--eight. Eight little students, dreaming girls and heaven Prof. rambled off in space, Then there were-seven. Six little students tore out on the run Prof. looked around again, And found there was-well You always know there's some Phi Beta Kappa Aspirant, who sticks around and makes-one. AT THE WHEEL What are you stopping the car for? The road book says to turn north and follow the trolley, and now we'll have to wait until one comes along. -Widow. FATHER fto young suitorj-Why, young man, you couldn't even dress her. SUITOR-'Zat sol Well it won't take me long to learn.-Lord fcf. Little I Iall, T CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE I asked her if she rolled them 1352-1358 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. She said 5he'd never tried. Just then a mouse ran swiftly by And now I know she lied. Telephones, Cambridge 627 and 3l90 -Sun Dodger. lid X f4 :I XL.. Compliments of AN ALUMNUS l Class of '98 been Serbia uf an Tltinusual inh WE have selected all of the best strains of the most - highlared varieties of vegetables and flower seed and have gone to all parts of the world to secure only the best types. Your Garden Year is the title of our catalogue, the keynote of it is Seed Service of an Unusual Kind. We assure you that it will be a pleasure to receive your request for Your Garden Year which will be mailed to you Without cost. Edward T Bromdeld Seed Co. GARDEN CITY f' NEW YCDK IRATE MOTHER- I'll teach you to kiss my daughterf INsoLENT YOUTH- You're too lateg l've learned al ready. -Fro th. I-IE-I'-lave you heard about the two worms fighting in dead earnest? SI-IE-No. Poor Ernest! CUSTOMER fin a hurryj- I want a stiff collarf' CLERK- Have you any particular shape in mind? CUSTOMER- Yes, but I've got to get the collar firstf, I-I E R R I C K Florist Hackettstown New jersey - JAMEsToWN SAMPLE FURNITURE co. Retailing Better Made, Better Finished Exposition Sample Furniture AT Bzc sAV11vc:s nv PRICE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WELLMAN BROS., Proprietors Jamestown, N. Y. F. P. Bunnell 69? Company GENTS FURNISHING GOODS STATIONERY TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES MAGAZINES. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS PRINTING AND DEVELOPING del' NIPLE D. 'inished urniture me 'oprietors l- ,, ompany SOODS i RECORDS LIES .Ep.1oD1cALs .OPING What Blair Men Are Doing in College The appended list istvery incomplete but the aggregate will give at least a faint idea as to how Blair men stand in college, and in what college many of them are. Limitations of space forbid a complete catalog. BROWN-Jim Barrett, '19, Varsity Football fguardb, Varsity Basketball fcenterj, President Freshman Class, Doc Armstrong, ex-'l7, Captain Varsity Football fbackfteldy, Arthur Brooks, '16, Varsity Football fendjg Phil Stanley, '19, Musical Clubs, Stanton Rowley, 'l8, Musical Club, Editor of the Liber, Dramatic Club, Chairman Junior Prom., First Vice President of the Junior Class, Arthur Storm, '20, CARNEGIE TECH.--Donald Coe, ex-'2O. CLARK- Bunny Gesner, 'l8, Manager Varsity Tennis, Musical Clubs fGlee, Orchestra and Mandolinj, Cheer Leader. COLBY-Wm. Weise, ex-'20, Varsity Track. COLGATE-Wendell Brewer, ex-'l6, Varsity Football, Ralph McKelvey, 'l9, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, Jim McRoberts, '20. COLUMBIA-..DUmmy Romero, '20, Freshman Wrestling, Gabe Little, '19, E.. Conn, ex-'20, Fish Salmon, 'l9. CORNELL-- Ted Baldwin, 'l8, Varsity Crew, Jim Stevenson, 'l8, Varsity Track, Harry Frost, '19, Varsity Track, Milton Richman, ex-'l6, Varsity Track, Bill Moore, '20, Assistant lnstructor Chemistry for Summer School, Geo. B. Howell, 'l4, Member Gargoyle fArchitectural Honorary Society, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa of Collegey, Bailey Foote, '18, Bob Curts, '18, Louis Hodell, '19, Bob Roesch, 'l8, Honor Student, John Vass, '18, Myron Pawley, '20, Clifford Hoar, 'l9. DARTMOUTI-I- Heinie Barrett, 'l9, Varsity Cross Country, Bob Lewis, 'l9, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Pop Clewell, 'l5, Varsity Play, G. Gumaer, 'l7, Musical Clubs, Al Stopford, '20, Freshman Football, Guiley Tompkins, 'I9, Molly,' Meier, '19, Ralph Newell, '20, C. K. Conrad, '20, C. R. Hill, '20, C. W. Curts, 'l9, Metcalf Morse, ex-'l6. HAMILTON-liphilii Oby, 'l9. V HARVARD-Allan Wallace, '20, Freshman Basketball. LAFAYETTE-John Budd, ex-'20, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Drake Bostedo, '20, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball, Mike Reese, ex-'l7, Varsity Football fendl, Captain Varsity Basketball, Carl Hahn, '19, Dramatic Club, Fernando and William Lee, '20, Musical Club, Wilson Collier, '20, Glee Club, Red Calvin, '20, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Arch Waddell, '20, Freshman Players, Geo. Miller, ex-'20, Dick Hahn, '20, Fred Stellwagon, '18, Musical Club. LEHIGH-Arthur Poor, '20, Varsity Swimming, Geo. Maust, '20, Bod Sidler, '20, Doster Focht, '19, Ernest Lawrence, 'l9, Varsity Football Squad. M. l. T.-Jordan Lambert, '20, Boxing, Musical Club. MICHIGAN-Fred Brossey, 'l9. MIDDLEBURY-Geo. Keppler, ex-'l7, Varsity Football fbackfleldj. NEWARK TECH.-Fay Feyler, '20. NEW YORK U.-Jack Lushear, 'I6. PENN. STATE-Dewey Hynes, ex-'20, Freshman Football. U. OF P.-Frank Kohler, 'l8, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Crew, Manager Polo Team, Class Historian, K. Zahn, 'l9, Freshman Tennis, Herb Moore, '20, Freshman Football, John Speicher, ex-il9, Harry Lampa, ex-'l9. PITTSBURGH-john I-Ieinzelman, '2O. PRINCETON-F. R. Pawley, '19, Varsity Swimming, Richard Lewis, 'l9, Freshman Tennis fFreshman lnter-Collegiate Championsj, Alden Boyd, 'l9, High Honor Student. PURDUE-Tom Reynolds, 'l8, Phi Lambda Upsilon fHonorary Chemical Society like Phi Beta Kappa of Collegej. RUTGERS-Johnny Winner, ex-'20, Varsity Football fendj, Geo. Smith, '20, Varsity Football, Bob Crawford, 'l8. STEVENS-Harold Burdick, '20, Varsity Track, Fred Balfe, '20, Wrestling Squad, Musical Clubs. SYRACUSE-Bert Gulick, ex-'l8, Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Crew, President Junior Class, Victorious Crew, American Henley, generally conceded All-American Football Team, l920. UNION-Emilio Alvarez Correa, ex-'20. WESLEYAN-FYCd Leete, 'l9, Varsity Track Squad, Frank McDonald, 'l9, Varsity Debating, C. McCollom, 'l9, Crchestra. WILLIAMS-.iSlCW,' Richmond, 'l8, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Song Leader, Glee Club, G. Rounds, 'l8, Varsity Swimming Squad, Dramatics, H. M. Rounds, 'l7, Glee Club, H. B. Greff, 'l9, Record Board, L. Clarkson, '18, S. T. Peckham, 'l8, M. Allen, '18, Russell Harding, '20, G. Hum- phrey, ex-'20, Dick Lum, '20. YALE- Bubbles Fairhurst, '18, Tom Archbald, '20, Freshman Crew Squad. Compliments MICHAEL LOPRETE souTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY gil George A. Branigan R E X A L L DRUGGIST --- ---' E Main Street TOO HIGH Blairstown New Jersey I'd like to speak a gentle word On what has caught my eye, For, girl, I can't help saying but . You're wearing them too high. , , 1 Don't think that spoofing is my game, ' Q It's just some straight advice, They're much too far above the ground- - They really don't look nice. To be a prude 'gainst fashion's art Far be from me to choose, I emphasize they are too high COf course I mean your shoes., -Q 'Y' 126 Q Q ' NX--N S59 ' 5 '. Jfine Jfurniture WHEN IN NEW YORK COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THE FINEST FURNITURE MADE. The Assortment is the most diversified in the city and includes the products of such renowned Grand Rapids Manufacturers as : The Sligh Furniture Co. The Widdicomb Furniture Co. The Johnson Furniture Co. The Phoenix Furniture Co. The Windsor Furniture Co. The Luce Furniture Co. and the Grand Rapids Furniture Co, We urge you to come in and see ll1is wonderful display of fine furniture. You are not obliged to buy. We will gladly quote prices. You may purchase any of these suits on our liberal credit. LUDWIG BAUMANN 6: CO. 35th to 36th St., -Block 8th Ave. 144-146 West 125th st. New York City BLACK DONALD GRAPHITE CO. LIMITED CALABOGIE, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED I896 -in xxx - max, 5 H l 3153: Q! L M, u 'vi LUBRICATING GRAPHITE BOILER GRAPHITE PAINT GRAPHITE STOVE POLISH GRAPHITE FOUNDRY PLUIVIBAGOS ' ' uf.-Lf: ' 'N 4- ww. -. H. C. GILBERT Resfauranl ICE CREAM, FRUIT, CANDY SANDWICHES, CAKE AND PIE NEAR ROY'S THEATRE M,5.,ig3,: if , --. . taxed P' Af- 4' -. 5.1,-:, W1 ,v ,. - . I rj-lr: .fhliz TCT? - ' 1 , . .Nb -1,145 Sclmrafftqs Chocolates in Boxes Sunshine and National Biscuit Companyqs Crackers and Cakes Full Line of the best Cigars and Cigarettes Q The Famous Clicquot Ginger Ale 'UF' C . E . S T 0 L L BLAIRSTOWN. NEW JERSEY I29 EVERITT 8: ALLEN BLAIRSTOWN 2: NEW JERSEY . JoHN FODERA Cruickshankis Preserves and National Biscuit Co. Cakes are the standard. OO CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE CORNER STORE Shoemaker BLAIRSTOWN NEW Skillkrafie Incorporated tationers, Engravers Q77 Jewelers as 99 Honor uality Dance Programs, Invitations Engraved Stationery, Greet- ing Cards, Visiting Cards Class Pins 69? Rings, prize Cups, Medals 69 Insignia HONEY, DO Last summer Louise aslced me To a picnic, and Told me to bring Some sandwiches along. She forgot to say what kind, so I dropped her a postcard, and asked: Shall I bring honey Sandwiches, honey? And the next day she replied, A la mail, saying: No, bring ham sandwiches. You ham ln 4PUHCll Bowl SNAKE CHARMER-Say, Hardware, how did you find out you could swallow lcnives3 I Ranstead Street l SWORD SWALLOVSIER-Aw, a guy hit my elbow once when I was eating mashed potatoes. 1 A QW JERSEY out you 'NBER l W Large, airy, com- Newly equipped, fortable rooms ' beautiful baths Light on all four Cozy writing rooms sides p Q U 1 Easy access to all Modern twln parts of the in double rooms , Roof Garden Becoming, modern p furniture Garage Rooms without Bath, with running Hot and Cold Water, 52.50 Two persons, 54.00 Rooms with Private Bath - - . - - 53.00-4.00 Two persons, 55.00-56.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath CBroad-Street Frontl - 56.50-8.00 Two persons, 58.00-510.00 A A Famous Moderate-Priced Restaurant Hotel Iorrainefhiladelphia W, B, KUGLER BROAD STREET AT FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Manager 131 i ig i B. G. CARPENTER CO. iw 'f Q WILKES-BARRE, PA. .I O N E S A ' i i .r' 1. 9 ' Heating, Ventilating and Sanitary it ' U.: r........f Engineers and Contractors E , We solicit your orders f ESTABLISHED 1846 Restaurant 5' 4 5 soDAs, SUNDAES, f A fe M 1 L K s H A K E, g4 r 5 CAKES, FRUIT 5 A N D N U T S Q Compliments of 5 Special line of aulo fires and tubes A Frzencl - ? K ff 5 Blair boys come and Blair boys go, but Jones' i i Ice Cream goes on forever 132 5 Q and nd lubes 15, ter.. TRENTQN HOUSE 'rRENToN's HISTORICAL HOTEL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY ' Centrally located., one minute from all troI- ley terminals, five minutes from Pennsylvania and Philadelphia ffl? Reading R. R. Stations. TRENTON HOUSE GRILL IS FAMOUS FOR ITS CUISINE B. pro1Sr1'etor SWIMMING RECORDS 50 Yards-Marshall, 26 secs., l92l. I00 Yards-Harmon, I min. 2 I-5 secs., 1920. 200 Yards-Wahl, I min. 32 secs., I92l. 220 Yards-Harmon, 2 min. 42 3-5 secs., I920. Plunge-Kitson, 69 ft., I92I. 160 Yard ReIay-Spencer, Wahl, Hendricks, Marshall, I min. 28 secs., I92I. LAF YETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Chartered I826 Faculty 65 Students 750 COURSES in the liberal arts and sciences and in chemical, civil, electrical, mining and mechanical engineering. I FOR BULLETIN ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR For more than 33 years we have sold the world's best makes of China, Glassware, Silverware and related lines-and the ever- increasing growth of our business proves most convincingly that the values and the service are right. Wa 95 W rl W -iq Qa1zz'?.'QfZ0aZ QJIHQIIIIIIZK W m GEO. V. lVllLl..AR CO. 2l3-I5 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE Co. ALLENTOWN, PA. le have kes of :rware we ever- vusiness Fha! the e right. 02 NW. Pa. ..1111 LEY 'N VO. HOWARD RUSH, lnc. l50 Bleecker Street :: :: New York Engravers of Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Wedding and all varieties of Business and Social Stationery STOTZ BROTHERS Stoves, Ranges and Warm Air Furnaces Steam and Hot Water Heating and Plumbing lron Pipe and Fittings Gas, Steam and Plumbing Supplies COR. SECOND AND NORTHAMPTON STS.. EASTON, PA. Fitzgerald-Speer Co. '23 JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF UIVIBER Mill Work, Stair Work, House Trimg Store, Bank and Office Fixtures. :: Easton, Pa. - Pen Argyl, Pa Terms for the 8 weeks, S225 For further information see 'HlllllllIllllI!IlllllllllllllIlllIllIIIllllIIIllilIlllllllllllullllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll H- F- STANDERWICK ,DIRECTORS , L' W- PERRIN uuuuuuluuuunmuuumuluullllluuuulllummuluuuuuuuwuuuuumuuulumuuvuuemuuruuuulwwzuuamwwf Creachers at Blalf Academy' Blalfstownv N--l-7 CAMP WAUBUNO ALGONQUIN PROVINCIAL PARK, CANADA C1921 Season-June 30th to August 25thJ A Camp for Boys Who Enjoy the Y Wild Woods Life A series of canoe trips with an interval of rest between the trips makes up the summer's program. 3000 square miles 0 forest and game preserve, numerous lakes to explore. To he sure, Excellent, Fishing, Swimming Abundant Wild Animal Life Blair is P110 fo gmp her PATTERSON BROTHERS 27 PARK ROW NEW YORK, N.Y. Hardware, Metals, Tools SPECIALIZE. IN MATERIAL FOR STUDENTS' EXPERIMENTS 136 ff i --1-..,,.,.,f ff r uf, fe 5' . 'cifxqx ' Y V . 'X If MCJRRIS 84 CQMPANY Packers and Provisioners FAMOUS FOR THE Supreme Boiled Ham GEGRGE C. STEPI-IENSON 8: CO. B R O K E R S Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 234 DOCK STREET Old Stock Exchange Building PHILADELPHIA We supply the best Hotels, Schools and Colleges with the best Fruit and Vegetables the year round Wwce olltwfss THE NATIONAL DRINK Next time you step up to a fountain, make it Welch's. A small glass straight has real health in it-and a rich, grapey-tang. Welch's is just pure juice of Concord Grapes. Noth- ing else. For a longer drink mix VVelch's with plain or charged water or ginger ale. In quart, pint and junior 4 oz. bottles at grocers and druggists. The Welch Grape Juice Co. Westfield, New York Compliments 0 ROY'S THEATRE The Recreation of Blairstewn The Besi Pieiures for flze Besi People R. SMITH, Mgr S P A L D l N G for Sport 79 ,, Compliments all .6 1,1 -- X I X -. If . of X -ix AIR. Pfgginiryigtlflnxpvrglstlzj real thing in sport Q ipment, Y SPAI..DING Complete equipment for every athletic sport. Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING 6: BROS. 'ze N street NEW Yomc 523 Fifth A Spalding Dealers Everywhere OGDEN'S ICE CREAM PARLOR A Cancly., Cigars and Tobacco Compliments of FREDRIC GURN EY E. D. I-IGFFMA WATER GAP, PA. !Wer0lzz1mz'z'se Broker Local Phone, 58-2 Bell Phone, l83-R-3 Supplies Schools, Hotels and Insfiiulions with CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SMOKED MEAT AND PGULTRY BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES l40 Z' N l 00 Yards -Tidcl, I0 2-5 secs., 1918. l 00 Yards- 220 Yards- 440 Yards 880 Yards BLAIR TRACK RECORDS Pihlman, I0 2-5 secs., 1921. Pihlman 22 4-5 secs., 1921. -Lewis, 53 secs., 1919. Richmond, 2 min. 5 3-5 secs., 1918. ESTABLISHED l8I8 ZQQQ X Www Cfisaeaisesbo tlemen? iifurnizhinifg uh 5, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOURTH STREET One Mile-Barrett, H.g 4 min. 54 secs., 1919. Two Miles-Cushman, 10 min. 54 Secs., 1919 High Hurdles-Weise, I6 2-5 secs., 1920. Low Hurdles-Weise, 27 1-5 secs., 1920. High ,lump-Butler, 5 ft. 8 ins., 1913. High Jump-Van Orden, 5 ft. 8 in., l9I9. Broad .lump-Clark, 21 ft. 1 in., 1917. NEW YORK - , ,z. Pole Vault-Kirkpatrick, II ft. 8 in., 1917. Shot Put-Keppler, 42 ft. IO ins., 1917. Hammer Throw-Hall, 1 I8 ft., 1920. Discus-Van Orden, 100 ft., 1919. Javelin-Barrett, H., 127 ft., 1918. Javelin-Gridley, 136 ft., 1921. One Mile Relay--Bullard, Frost, Orr, l..ewisg 36 4-5 secs., 1919. 3 mins. BROOKS itzggfiggg ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP FROM New B uildi n g Grand Central, T e l e p h o n e ll Su bw ay . a n d Murray Hill many leading 8800 1 Hotels ' . 555 , 1 ' 3 ig., , , Q if ' 3 Q gg gs Z- -f t .W a r s E . V ,l FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Complete School and College Outfits Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Kit Bags and Dressing Cases Send hr Iflustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOILBOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE EITC llllllllllllllllllix lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllys llllllll llllllllll-.E :lllllll:llllllllll -Illllll-IIIIIIIII! lllllllll A llllllllhi lllllllllllllllllll llllillllllllllilll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llllllIllllllIlllll lllllllllllllilllll lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF AREAS OF PLANE FICURD t. D no El .H :iii it QQ 'o Z : .gl W .--..-.. Rzgvlu Njgms 'T BE AFR ID OF YOUR EXAM'S THI YEAR POCKET BINDER A NOTILB fi l 'ti C, I These are part of a system which keeps data at your linger tips ready size, loose leaf, and there are 5,000 pages ot data covering all engine supply the makings-you huild as you go.j You carry only those sheets in which you are interested at that time, filing box. New sheets are issued ever f month kee Jing 'ou in touch s 3 , s 3 The special sets are of particular interest and are needed hy all students SPECIAL SETS OF DATA SHEETS Each set contains 50 sheets C100 pagesj all pertaining Nlo. 101 Architectre included. There is no duplication. 02 Automobile and Tractor 003 Business G04 Chemical Analysis 05 Chemfical Tables 606 Drafting and Machine Design 607 Electricity, A. C. 608 Electricity, D. C. 09 General Information 610 Heating and Ventilating 611 Highway Engineering 112 Hydraulics 613 Mathematics SCC No. til-1 G15 G16 U17 G18 lil!! U20 U21 622 023 624 025 directly to the class in which they Mining Methods-Metal Motors and Generators Petroleum Engineering Railway Construction Reinforced Concrete Sanitation Steam Steel Structures Surveying 'l rig. and Log. Tahlcs lVix'es and XViring Write LEFAX flncj, Sheridan Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. for complete descriptive literature Smgle Wood 1-,Img Cmmet l42 D R XR.-XTION X- pucket . QXYC f fl qccinl 2 Q, . T-F? 9'P' in afffl' -1 H. 4 'rf' A, ,E , Mggg ' is ' .422Q fF ie we. i , Ars 2223 34, . ffQf' Vx. X n