Blair Academy - Acta Yearbook (Blairstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1924 volume:

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SHARPE, DD., LL.D Headmaster 7 hiturial The Acta Board wishes to express its sinc-ere appreciation of the sup- port rendered by the students, faculty, and alumni-ae toward the success of the 1924 Acta. lt has been the earnest aim of the Board to present a true and accurate record of the events of the school year, 1923-24, in as interest- ing a manner as possible. As this publication went to print May 14, it was impossible to record events beyond that date. JOHN M. WADDELL, AB., BD Bl2f1iEEIfiUIIi 1 This gear fue hehinzrie the Quiet in Qiiefx. S-Unhn 39311- mahhell as si tnken nf nur high esteeni sinh beep gratiinhe fur his neiier failing rnnperaiinn fniih the elzrss nf 1924 MYRICK FREEMAN, AB Dean of Faculty .l .7 AC ULTY x K . 6 1 zuzulig YUIN C SHARPE D D LL D Hmdnzavfcv LE ROY EVERETT PIASKINS. . . . . Springfield College IQICHARD HARCOURT HAGERTY, AB.. Rollins College GILBERT TOLMAN, BS., A.M... BS., University of Maine n A.M., Columbia University W'AI,TER CHRISTIAN LIPPERT, AB.. . . Dickinson College HRENRIETTE D. GACE, A.B.. . . . Radcliffe College RALPH IQINGSLEY CHASE, . . Union College SIEBERT XNENERD, AB.. . . Columbia University PAUL BQCFCOVVN, AB.. .. Princeton University 7 MARY CORINNE BINGHAM. REBA CLARK, B.S. ........ ............. . ALLENE N. DINGS ..... F. ERNEST REA ..... GRACE A. REYNoI.Ds .... HENRIETTE D. GAGE .... .Plzj,'.sI1'c'f1I !jl'7'C'Cffl7' Hmzlffz flffzrfi' D1'.v61'jvI1'1zc11'1'r11z . .Srzrlzw mm' Conrfz .S'fz'f'1zrc mm' IUnflzm1zof1'4'.w IUcIfl1f'111rIf1'r'.9 . . .Gfruznzz . . .EIZQZIISZZ . . .H1'.ffo2'y . . .Ezzglzlrlz 110 HFUdIIIt7,VfCI' .....SUr1'v1'n1'y . . . .Svf1'vfII1'y . . .Bo0kk00fn'1' .....O1'fjt7lll'.9f . . . . .Ll'I7l'Ul'fL7Il MRS. BESSIE MAIQGARET MERWIN... .... Ht7II.TL'llI0ffIL'l' MRS. ELIZABETH Toon TUCKER .... .. CARRIE B. HANCE ....... MARY AMELIA RIEHL... NIRS. MAY RICE ....... . .Ho11.n'1110fl1v1' . .... . D1'vfz'f1'a11 . . ..... Rvsidvzzt Nzzrxv . .H011svkuvjn'i1' GEORGE SNOVER ..... ...S1lf7C '7'll2ft'l1Uif'11IL of Groznzds and Blllidlilljlj . A niet 7 uarh Q cg . Ed1'f01'-Rin-Cl11'pf . Asdxfazzf Edifor CARLTON R. MCNANI.ARA, '24 TIMOTHY GRIFFING, '24 I Associafe Editors LAWRENCE E. BROWN, '24 JOHN OOILVIE, '24 GEORGE SMITH, '24 VVILFRED B. TALMAN, '24 GEORGE BRADSHAW, '24 BYRON G. ROMERO, '24 PIAMILTON D. AVERY, '24 ALBEIQT M. GR.xFML'13LL12R, lgIlSfl1US.Y MCIIZKIQU7' Aff Edifm' C. FRAZER HADI,EY, JR, '24 HLfRBIiR'l' HAMMERTON, '24 flssisfmzf Mfrzzngv-fav EDWARD XVI-IEATLEY, ,24 FRANK A. CLEMENT, '24 . PAUL H. BCCCORMICK, '24 Faculfy M'a1zngc1'... ..................... ..... H . F. STANDERXVICK 10 ff , Z 'U-w 6' . THE ORIGINAL BLAIR HALL -.M , 1 wi Q7 SGUTH COTTAGE WAYSIDE INFIRMARN BLAIRSTOXVN TENNIS CQURTS YW Y 11 ,FA I 3, FV' ' 0 1 'p'qo1 ,sl 55 . . o 1' ag' .,, ' . Q , 'n'.'- ., nut .5 -.1 , '.'q' Q v ,. . , u ,Q ..- . ' . ' U'I. . 0 Q, .I , ., . 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'ffai , 152'-wi I , . ,, 1,4 fx f ,'ylj'-.,LE,s2Yf .. , 'yy -fr' 1 , 1,4 . -far' A 1 CLASS OF 1924 ,Inns XX 11,1 H131 r VII lil I-ELM G11 I3 ,, 4 jmlx Cllif vli I. xxx'1 -X1.1:1s LA H1 FRANK Gum: Fmin XXYILI CLIF Kr ' HARI -XLFR -X 1,1115 Euw. 6, Bninrs Pwszfdcwzt. . , . . . . . . . .CARLTON R. MCNAMARA V'l'CC-Pfl'C5'l'Cfc'Ilf ......... . .JOHN FINLEY BORDEN I SUf1'c'fa1'y amz' TrU11.s'111'c1'. .' ........... CYRIL B. MARTIN JOHN NORMAN XXBBOTT XVILLIAM CHIDSEY IIXRMSTRONG HAMILTON DODGE EXVERY THEODOR XV ALTER BARCLAY., JR. BLAIR BIRDSALL GILBERT V. BECKER JOIIN FINLAY BORDEN GEORGE FLOING BRADSHAW LAWRENCE EDVVARD BROWN ALBERT HENRY CAESAR, JR. LAHRENCE DIILLETT CARI-IART FRANK :XUGUSTUS CLEMENT GEORGE DOUGLAS COCKCROFT FREDERICK CHANDLER CODDINGTO XVILLIAM XVARREN CRAWFORD CLIFFORD MILTON CUBBISON, JR. ROBERT IRVING CURRAN, JR. HARRY DOWIE DEXVINTER ALFRED CHRISTIAN EBERSTALLER ALBERT MILTON GRAFMUELLER EDWARD GRANVILLE-SMITH TIMOTHY GRANT GRIFFING BIANASSES JACOB GROVE CHARLES FRAZER HADLEY, JR. HERBERT ERIC HAMMERTON JAMES FOSTER HARDY JOSEPH XVATSON IEIOAGLAND LOUIS VAL HOOD VVARREN LESLIE PIUNTER J-A MES WJ ALTER LOVATT BRUCE XVESTON NIACOMBER CYRIL B. MARTIN PAUL HARDING MCCORMICK CARLTON R. MCNAMARA THOMAS IQILL NIUNRO, JR. JOHN STUART QGILVIE, JR. FLOYD BANCROFT PARSONS HARRY MCDONALD PAXSON BERTRAM F. PIERSON, JR. EXRT H UR BENJAMIN PURSELL DAVID ALBAUGH RICI-IARDSON 15 VVILLARD RINEHART BYRON GEORGE ROMERO JAMES MADISON SANDT PIERMAN HENRY SCHNEPEL, J BENJAMIN DURLAND SEARS XVILLIAM 'CARVER SHEPHERD., E. RAY SIMONS, JR. GEORGE LXBRAM SMITH STANLEY BUYERS SMITH JAMES PENTLAND STEWART VVILFRED BLANCH TALMAN EDVVARD XNILLIA M TARBY EDVVARD DONALD TOLLES, JR EOUIS LEE VOIGUJ, JR. EDVVARD BACON XVI-IEATLEY ELLIOTTE STANGE XNILLIAMS LAWRENCE DAVID XVOOD IEOUIS EMMONS XTERKES ALEXANDER ULIVER YOUNG HARVEY TORRENCE YOUNG Class History. . Class VVill .... Presentation Of Class Prophecy Gift ..- Mantle Oration, . . Qllazez ..... all VVILFRED BLANCII TALMAN . . . . . .GEORGE BRADSHAW . . .BYRON GEORGE ROMERO .ULAURENCE M. CARIIART UCARLTON R. NICNAMARA Response tO 'Mantle OratiO11. . . .. .PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS e1..ass CYCI' lll 1hf111 h1 5 xx l11 he rr .he dllilhl' HI l12ij'Jpj' whffse t lll' has ef slues and state lqfllll' UI' I - ' . . .HALIILTON AVERY Nle111l1ers have IVY Olatloll' ' ' 1'Oll e1111ta111s 1 I A little 111 lm' lllk' Imrpu y rv l1egz111. 'Oilice smut ggzmquei CARLTON R. lVlCN'AMARA, Toasfllzasfcl' the N-111111' pr Staml 1111w at out 111 endless n Septe111lR1 Ol 192-1 helrl 1 mgs were hel class settled rl Fggulty, , , . . .LAURENCE CARHART what h11111I1le the l1111'11111g 111 juniOrs. . . . . .JAMES XVALTER LOx'A'r'r U The Aera flfbll uf the 211 Athletics. . . . . .CLIFFORD M. CUBBISON CWS' fmfl 211 -1 - Iecurcls 2illCl af ' ,rl l 'l' 1' The Farr Sex. . . . .XVILLIAM C. SHEPHERD. IR. in d.,,-f,fQ7ktjQQ ' . these ivg'-QOH Rem1111see1Iees. . . . . .E RAY SIMONS, IR. I Blair .... ..... H AMILTON D. :XYERY Farewell. . . . . .CARLTON R. AICNAMAR.-X 16 ' halls 111 'e HL'L'llllQ rlrwppefl 1, e lfllfaerl re than a f uf 1'1I'g'g1- 4 were elr 'llL'QL'9 lI'1 1e gatewaj .Islas UI 1 CEHNC. NCXK e tllllC'll 'l' lIllIllL'C'llEil .1'11. with Il tmOspl1ere Cl111t1111 H lj1v2iTCl. Elle 111al year ce Cyllllllltl 1iex'e111e11ts lI'l1CllOI'l Of rarly part ed walls. we 1 Xl? NX l llx, Xi i uw XR - -rv. 3. lx .K . , 2,4- K- - sift s. Q, . . Qzwly, ' Mizffv 241239593 - Cigizturig nf the Gllaiai:-i nf 1924 XVILFRED B. TALMAN CLASS whose records and whose achievements shall live for- ever in the annals of Blair, a class whose memory cherishes the thought of happy days spent upon her beautiful campus: a class whose time has come to say goodbye to the encircling hills, azure skies and stately halls of Alma Mater-the Class of l924. Four or five fleeting years have made many changes in our ranks. Members have dropped out and others have been added until our present roll contains the largest number of graduates in Blair's history. A little more than a year ago, on June 4, 1923. the Junior class met for the purpose of organization, and the history of the Class of 1924 began. Odicers were elected, plans were made, and the class received the Senior privileges from the Class of 1923, who stood then, as we stand now, at the gateway of the world. with their school days stretching out in endless vistas of memory behind them. September came. new members were added to the roll, and the Class of 1924 held the time-honored position and privileges of Seniors. Meet- ings were held immediately, rings were selected and ordered, and the class settled down, with the rest of the school, to hard study in the some- what humble atmosphere of Recitation Hall, used for class-rooms since the burning of Clinton Hall in December, 1922. The Acta Board, the group of students who attend to the publica- tion of the annual year book, was appointed after the Christmas holi- days, and at once commenced to compile the volume which preserves the records and achievements of our class. The reconstruction of Clinton Hall having been completed, we moved in during the early part of March with a prayer of thankfulness that these ivy-covered walls, through which so many generations of Blair have passed, were restored to their former beauty. Not just the same, perhaps, to those who had spent many years at Blair, but beautiful never- theless, and a permanent monument to Alma Mater. Some time later, shortly after the Spring Vacation, it was decided to wear a distinguishing uniform consisting of sailor trousers, blue shirts, and white caps and ties. At this time, also, the Senior gift to the school was decided upon by the class. Un the evening of ,Tune the ninth the annual Senior Prom was held in the gymnasium, attended by a large crowd. All who patronized the informal affair enjoyed themselves immensely, entertained by the dancing, the music furnished by the Blair Orchestra, and the refreshments. The Senior Banquet, that sad yet joyful occasion of bidding one another farewell at the end of a year replete with happiness, was held on June the third. The heart of every Senior seemed full, at this time, with a sense of overwhelming sadness that made him think how, in years to come, he would remember this scene with tears in his eyes. Music and food, toasts passed back and forth, and general good-fellow- ship helped to dispel the melancholy of the affair and all entered into the spirit of the last gathering with happiness. Tomorrow Blair shall know us as students no more. Tomorrow we enter upon our new privileges as alumni, joining the ever-increasing tide of those whom Blair has endowed with knowledge and wisdom for three- score and sixteen years. And it is then that we shall look upon these gray, ivied walls, these arched skies, in a new light. In days to come we shall remember these ever in our dreams. And as our lives continue. approaching nearer and nearer to the sunset, we shall keep the old Blair memories, and, in thought if not always in deed, come back and spend the days in the same old way. CA 352151 will ann zx 'Glu-2-tztment S M Gigonciat E, the enlightened class of 1924, being at the time in fairly sound mind and moderate understanding and meditating on .our vast resources, do, accordingly, make, declare, depute, assign, and etceteras this to be our last will and testament. . And to such estate as it hath pleased Fate to intrust us with, we dispose of the same as follows, viz: ' ITEM ' . . TO Doctor Sharpe and the Faculty we leave whatever- satisfaction may be had from the knowledge that we have learned a l1ttle in spite of ourselves. ITEM , TO the Class of 1925 we bequeath the conventional Key of Knowl- edge, hoping that our masterful administration will not entirely eclipse whatever immature efforts they may put forth. ITEM . , TO the good townspeople who have borne us with such patience and long suffering we extend our heartiest thanks and the hope that they may not find succeeding classes too inadequate. ITEM In order that none may be barred from our munificent generosity, we do further bequeath: f TO the entire student body, Walt Lovatt's -ever-present smile, and everything else you can think of. TO Joel Orem, John Borden's razzing abilities. Not that he needs them. TBRADSUAW TO Titlngm, Red lJUl'5lfllih big llt'I1l'l. TO Donnel, so1nebody's-Wai1ybody's--W'-last naine. TO t Dave Richardson, all the reticence in the Fluff 1 TO whom it may concern, joe ltloaglanfl. ju-1 the : TO Schafer, Carhart's leather lungs. TO Brute Hadley, McNamara's complete library l,.i fort and Earl Leiderman. TO Foulk, the phenomenal good fortune of Cubbisf table and elsewhere. TO Epps-Clhfe were about to leave a nicknazne. but thought we realize that the word Epps needs no assistance., TO Jacob Maben, all those traits which his classmates so lovable: the winning personality of Mary Smith. TO the kitchen force, a new set of coffee grounds. i reasons. TO Forbes, .. s... ...... .................. ......-...... ........... . ..,. We do hereby Constitute this to be our Last XYill and it and do accordingly appoint as our most complimented lixectyti ...at favorite of our many days, Gus. who has so long and so faithiullg seffcec us with that most delightful of all beverages-beer. XYE do s hand and seal in witness thereof. June ll, Anno Domini, 192-l riziaizrtfatintt nf Cbiff Q9ratinn BYRON GEORGE RoMERo OR many years it has been the custom of the various graduating classes of Blair to present to their school some gift as a humble token of their love and respect and of their gratitude for the many gifts which Blair has for so long given them, and so we, the class of 1924, feel proud in being able to follow this aged custom by present- ing to our Alma Mater this our gift. In presenting this gift, however, it is not our desire to create the impression that we believe ourselves to be repaying Blair in some degree, for we have long and well assured ourselves that by no material object nor by mere words, however sincere, could we hope to attain this end. This act of ours has another significance. We leave this gift behind us not as a symbol of our gratitude but as a symbol of a pledge, for we feel thlalt tlhere is yet a way in which we may in all justice fully repay our sc oo . Throughout the years that now lie before us there will surely come to us many of those opportunities in which we may put into practee INC many ideal theories that we have been taught at Blair. From our classer- from our athletics, from our different experiences of good fellewslilp- and in fact from all the various phases of Blair Life we have aceziltefl .many good traits and have learned to appreciate many more. lf it is then our sincere wish, as it is now, to thank Blair as she slionid bv thanked we can accomplish this end by putting to the best possible ad- vantage the many blessings that she has so bounteously showered 1111011 us. If we hold ourselves high to the standards of Blair and hy' UUY deeds make ourselves worthy of her ideals. then and not till then will we have righteously repaid Blair. ' And so in conclusion may we repeat that we present this gift 11-if W the sense of a repayment but as an emblem of our pledge to sonic dll? fulfill our obligation to our Alma Mater. I 'fa 1. .dim day, out that iff, where lu on occurrence, 'li e bell rr proved all intel sely inn Aniong other iings. i wishing to thi' 4 oi size thoughts. l sf n rou-ed least, look inte ieent. UT z SOI began tallii g about rn seeined to drn away. l nnagine hat l fu- T awoke 111 he: ' station lg l about to speal on tne ex' and when l ai were-fl. l 1' who wished in to a-'lyfse bath-tubs. l licked and was to catch he six-ten had dinner an retired ea Suddenly l w s awake-ne lights went ol, the resu Al'.verreatly Flashlight. Ha it when l was rendered iii l seemed o be tlloatii on a roller Cog ster, but l : opening my t 'es. that l desire to desc nd, to whit and when l sz .y that the for niy safe uiding. I from the avia ion lielfl, E that it was lf tsburgh. wi attracted my attention xx Hood, Tolle and NYilliai advertising a sale ot lint Not being in frested. as l Backward Cl ldren. l wa lront of St warts Spag hetti being it-lled on spi. glanced arou d and saw l how he was z id he told n' added that was in b artificial flow rs. but the 1 on, however. and heard 2: sight struck ny eyes. D advocating tlm election of The platforn he said. wa I heard 1 shout and at the curb. The door Ht me and intrtgluced me to Upon being tyited to ride drive he to'l nie of se' were rmmiiig Z1 poolroom back-scuttle, tnd Granville 10 the gtglryitg ll2lllYCS of ment, Louis Wolie down a Q f s . NMUHQ - mining -1 t'-'ml st-null itt lvl!! -T .tm-:lit that st-rvcfl ri our comC 'tflkii' thc . t LIg1x5g5v 32. -Asliip. .nit guired lf it 15 Jr- -uld IPC qlrlt' Zlfl' ,Nl upon .I lux Uur N x All we 1 UX1 tit not lil .1 -me 11115 Glitters lprnialqeng LAURENCE M. CARI-IART S had been my custom, I met my appointments. This happened to be a class. I came in the door and took my seat. It was a hot day, one that brought on Spring Fever. My thoughts were any- where but on my lessons, which may not have been a strange occurrence. The bell rang and the class began. As usual, the topic proved so intensely interesting that my thoughts soon began to wander. Among other things, I thought of my chances to graduate. But not wishing to think of such pessimistic things, I turned to more pleasant thoughts., I soon roused myself, however, because I knew that I must, at least, look intelligent, or make a good attempt at it, anyhow. The profes- sor began talking about radio, but I only caught a few words. The voice seemed to drift away. ' I imagine that I must have fallen asleep with my radio on, because I awoke to hear station B. V. D. announce that the Rev. E. Simons was about to speak on the evils of anagrams. Suddenly my telephone rang and when I answered, I found it to be my business partner in California who .wished me to advise him on the shipment of a dozen papier mache bath-tubs. I packed and was soon at the Pennsylvania Station, where I was to catch the six-ten for Chicago. Soon the train started and I had dinner and retired early, conLinuing a habit I had formed at Blair. Suddenly I was awakened by a grinding of the brakes. Then all the lights went out, the result of a crash. But I remembered I had my liverready Flashlight, Hawkshaw-Model, and I was about to reach for it when I was rendered insensible by a blow on the head. I seemed to be fioating through the air. At first, I thought I was on a roller coaster, but I soon discovered my illusion when I found, upon opening my eyes, that I was in an airplane. I voiced my immediate desire to descend, to which the pilot immediately complied. VVe landed and when I saw that the pilot was George Smith, I was doubly thankful for my safe landing. I paid him and walked down the street leading from the aviation field. As there were so many Cigar Stores I surmised that it was Pittsburgh, which proved to be correct. The first thing that attracted my attention was a huge building, which was the firm of Hood, Tolles and VVilliams, outfitters for the college man. They were advertising a sale of linoleum rompers for Carnegie Tech Freshmen. Not being interested, as I had graduated from the Illinois Institute for Backward Children, I walked on until I saw several men standing in front of Stewart's Spaghetti Emporium. Wfhile watching the spag- hetti being rolled on spools, I detected the odor of a foul cigar. I glanced around and saw L. E. Brown. After my hrst shock I inquired how he was and he told me that he had fiunked out of Muhlenberg. He added that he was in business with Clement making rag dolls and artificial flowers, but the public did not appreciate their worth. I moved on, however, and heard a familiar voice on a side street. A 'peculiar sight struck my eyes. Dummy Romero was standing on ga soap box, advocating the election of the Hon. Carlton R. McNamara for president. The platform, he said, was free beer and no schools. I heard a shout and I perceived a large Hudson Two pulling up at the curb. The door flew open and Voight stepped out. He greeted me and introduced me to Mrs. Voight and the sixteen little Voights. Upon being invited to ride with him I jumped into the car. During the drive he told me of several old Blair men. Rinehart and Abbott were running a poolroom, Coddington had beaten Weissinuller in the back-scuttle, and Granville-Smith was shipping a thousand finger bowls to the starving natives of Madagascar. Then to increase my astonish- ment, Louis broke down and confessed that he had been elected Mayor. That was too much. I reeled and caught a support as I felt myself fainting. Wlieii I opened my eyes I was embracing a hydrant on the lower East Side of New York City. I straightened up rather unsteadily and I bumped into Pierson, who was an admiral in the Mexican Navy. He was buying a bushel of clams from a street vender, whom I recognized as Paxson. Bert offered me a few, but not being in the mood, I refused his offer and went into a tube entrance. After changing at Grand Cen- tral, I took the shuttle to Times Square. As I came out on Broadway, I saw two sandwich men, Troutman and Tomes, who were advertising VVheatley's Combined Shaving Soap and Rubber Cement. It was supposed to dissolve the beard, a razor being unnecessary. I turned down Broadway and saw a billboard announcing the opening of a new musical comedy hit, Mabel's Mattressfl featuring 'fRudy Cubbison and Grove. Not being at all thrilled, I sauntered along, looking at the latest novelties in Parson and Ogilvie's 5 and 10. and saw a novel arrangement called Armstrong's Non-Losable Key Ringf' I purchased one from Talman and was turning to go, when I saw 5'Ham Avery. He said that he and Martin were posing for Cream of Wheat advertisements. Feeling the call of the wild, I went into Hadley and Hammerton's Hash-house, where I gave my order to Griffing. He brought me a platter of hash and a quart of Fortified Howdy. By accident I spilled a drop and I saw, to my amazement, that it burned a hole in the asbestos rug. I hurriedly inhaled the hash and departed. Once again I was on the Broad VVhite NVay. I noticed a man catch- ing white hot rivets in his teeth, as they were thrown from the forge. The man proved to be quite adept at the art, but he soon missed one. which dropped into his shirt front. However, he was not at all flustered and he plucked the rivet from his chest, which was still fairly warm. A woman screamed, and the fellow turned to see who it was. Then I saw that it was an old acquaintance, Tarby. As I was about to speak to him, someone stepped on my foot. I turned around to slap the offender down, when I saw that it was Curran, dressed in the latest collegiate fashion. He told me of a fight at the Madison Square Garden. between the Jersey Bullf, the champion, and the Hollow Venus,' and he invited me to go. The prominent New York and Philadelphia clubman, Johnny Borden, who made his money in the roller skate business, was staging the battle for the benefit of the starving politicians. I accepted Perky's invitation, so we taxied down to the Garden. Our seats were on the ring- side, so we were able to see all .that went ou. We werehardly seated when we saw Al Caesar, who was conducting a fresh air drive for the Chorus Girls, take a seat in the row behind us. Then the referee. Benn Sears, called for the fighters. The dressing room door opened and the Hollow Venus, whom I identified as Mary Smith emerged, followed by his seconds, DeWiiiter and Eberstaller. A few minutes later the Jersey Bull came out of the door followed by his seconds VValt Lovatt and Red Pursell. Wheii the fighters were introduced I recog- nized the Jersey Bull as none other than ,Toe ' Hoagland. The champ got a good hand from the cheap seats and then submitted to a vigorous rub-down from his seconds. Then the ball rang and the crowd began to cheer. I got up and yelled for the Hollow Venus. Suddenly some- body hit me on the back. I jumped with surprise and turned. around to see who it was. I found myself gazing into the benevolent face of my professor who volunteered the information that the class was over. I r F, Sling ClBrafiu1t HAMILTON fDoDGE AVERYA ANY classes have passed through the portals of Blair out into the world and there will be many more to follow. Each small group leaves in turn with a feeling of sadness in their hearts and each has observed the fitting custom of the planting of the ivy. And so now the members of the class of 1924 have gathered, here to leave behind them a simple token by which they may be remembered. WVe feel as those who have gone before us have felt, that we have incurred a tremendous debt which may never be paid. But we can fulfill the fondest desires of our teachers and instructors if we but go through life living up to the high ideals and splendid principles laid down by our forefathers. Are the years of learning that we have spent at Blair to be wasted and forgotten with the passing of time or will we take up the great game of life where the generation before us has left it? If only we might imbibe that indomitable spirit that characterized the founders of our mighty nation! We must catch the vision of the great task laid out for us. After the realiza- tion of the part we should play in the moulding of America into a bigger and better nation, shall we carry on, or shall we fail utterly, through lack of ambition and negligence to our duty? Look at the world about us, see what seemingly impossible things have been accomplished by the perseverance of our predecessors. Mighty ships like fioating palaces ply the seven seas, carrying their cargoes to the remotest parts of the earth. Man has constructed great machines which Hy like birds above the land and the sea. Man has laid bands of steel from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, over which one may travel with incredible swiftness from city to city by day or by night. Man has reached the point where, by various and intricate devices, he may literally speak into the air and be heard thousands of miles away. This, my friends, is but the work of well trained minds directed in the proper channels. This is why we were sent to Blair. Here our minds have been nurtured and disciplined so that we might go forth with the proper training to make our lives worth while. XVe have received this invaluable training. What shall we do with it? . Let us turn to the ivy, which, springs from the roughest of sod to toil upward, ever upward. In the beginning only a tiny shoot planted and cared for by human hands. Then, as it grows older, refreshed by the rain and vvarmed by the sun, it reaches out with its own latent strength to secure a firm hold on some statelypedifice. From that time on it grows, creeping slowly but steadily up, sometimes without the bright sun or the refreshing rains. The obstacles in its path are many. but it surmounts them all until at last it has attained the highest pos- sible level. ' And so it should be with our lives. We have been tenderly reared and carefully started along the wondrous way of life. Our beloved parents have given us our' first opportunity in this great institution of learning. Here with the aid of an excellent faculty we have been prepared to take our hrst hold on life and begin the upward climb. The days are over now when we could always look up to another for help. The time has come when we must stand on our feet and walk alone., A great life is in front of us. Our destinies are within our own grasp. , Now that the real test is just ahead shall we falter or shall we begin in earnest to do our bit, however small it may be, toward making the world a better place to live in? The great and the fine accomplish- ments in life are not those that come easily at our beck. The things that 'we shall look back on with pride and gladness when ole? father time has taken our youth away, .will be .those over which we have really worked and worked hard. Are our lives to be small and without the joy of manly achievements? No! Let us begin now with fearless courage and inexhaustible reserve to seek higher and more worthy things, never for a moment for- getting the task in hand. And, God willing, may we be more than suc- cessful in wiping out that great debtito our Parents, to our School and to our Country. W ' .M rauikul Xl 'a nhl In X1 '-+I 1rl.lIlIa'll X gix Ju-ml My 'N xnxx l.mIvxlI I -' Hi that Uma' A wth--ul tha' '- yuh .lm llhllly, ' , 'I'-'flvxl pm- N A I. My Vu.11'cal am M-ls-xxwl VNUIIIIIHII ul W. Mum Iwcvn I1-xX.H'kl Climb. W .11!'1IllL'T' fwl' wi Lm l walk Q xx admin wur Av' JWW wc - .xAml mglking' .iCC lI115llSh- KN Nu- things X J ' Nur tlmc Tum- rg-:ally 1 . 2 ww? xxvtlwllt IHC uw! iHnXl11l1.1sIilJlC 1 m--lmwlt fur- '-. uw-wx than SLIC- v x Mm Sdn--ul mul mint 4 unmf JHBII First Honor. . . '. .YLAWRENC13 E. BROWN Second H onovf .... . . .BKCARLTON BQCNABIARA BLAIR BIRDSALL 'KALRRRT M. GRARMUELLRR YM. J. GROVE XNILLARD IQINEHART PIERMAN H. SCHNEPEL GEORGE A. SMITH STANLEY B. SMITH JAMES R. S'1'EwAR'1' :kCOI'l1IUC11CClHCllt Day Speakers. 22 - l CARLTON R. MCNAMARA East Cleveland, O. A. D. A. lVIczc Entered 1921 Senior Honor Man C2ndj Cum Laude Society Commencement Day Speaker, 3 President Senior Class, 3 Class Day Speaker, 2, 3 Senior Banquet Speaker, 3 Chairman Senior Prom. Com- mittee, 3 Chairman Senior Prom. Dance Committee, 3 Contest Dance Committee, 3 Senate, 2, 3 Varsity XVrestling Team, 1, 2, 3: Captain, 2 Varsity Track Team, 1 Varsity Football Team, 3 Baseball Squad, 2, 3 A. D. A.-Football, 2, Presi- dent, 3 ' Q Breeze Board, 2, 31 ECl1t0l'-lll- Chief, 3 Acta Board, 3: Editor-in-Chief, 3 Forensic Society, l, 2, Presi- dent, 2 Dramatic Club, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Locke Club, lg Basketball, 1 Lake Club, 23 Basketball, 2 South Cottage Club, 33 Basket- ball, 3-Captain, 3 'XVearer of the B Business l CYRIL B. MARTIN Montclair, N. I. X. E. X. IfC'3'Y! Entered 1922 Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, 2 X. E. X.-Secretary, 2 Football Squad, 1 Wfrestling Squad, 2 Senior Prom. Committee, 2 Roosevelt Society, 13 Football, 1 Insley Club, 1, Basketball, 1 South Cottage Club, 2, Presi- dent, 2 Princeton l JOHN FINLAY BDRDEN Bradley Beach, N. I. f0lz11111'e Entered 1922 Vice-President Senior Class, 2 Varsity Basketball Team, l, 2 Varsity Baseball Team, 1, 2 Inter-Contest Committee, 2 Contest Dance Committee, 2 Contest Usher, 1 Senior Prom. Committee, 2 Forensic Society, 2 Locke Club, 1 Meadowbrook Club, 2 Wea1'er of the B Brown .U JOHN NORMAN ABBOTT I Plainfield, N. I. A. D. A. IIAZJJJ Entered 1917 Basketball Squad, 4 West Club, 1, 2, 3 lnsley Club, 4, Basketball, 4 Locke Club, 5, 7, Basketball, 5, 7 VVayside Club, 6, Basketball, 6 Brown VVILLTAM C. ARMSTRONG Roselle Park, N. J. 't'Bfill Entered 1923 Wrestliiig Squad, 1 Ark Club, 1, Lafayette HAMILTON DODGE AVERY Norfolk, Va. A. D. A. Ham Entered 1922 Class Day Speaker, 2 Senior Banquet Speaker, 2 A. D. A.4Contest Team, l, 2: President, 2 Breeze Board, 2 Acta Board, 2 Senate, 2, Chairman, 2 Dramatic Club, 2 Forensic Society-Secretary, 15 President, 2 ForumfVice-President, 15 President, 2 Swimming Squad, 2 Track Squad, 2 Insley Club, 1, Basketball, 1 South Cottage Club, 2: Vice- President, 2, Basketball, 2 Yale THEODOR XY. BARU Vi 'R Paterson. N. ,T A. D. A. UTI- LIL Entered 1921 Inter-Contest Committee Contest Dance Commit Football Squad. 2. 3 Basketball Squad. 3 A. D. A.-President. 2 Insley Club. 1. 2: Baskt-:W ' Captain, 2 South Cottage Club. . ball, 5 Contest Usher. .2 Cornell N . I Vley C GILB TPI L 1 11 iL'l..iX X. I. 7 N1 M nit. tx .K L n nnttee. P Y. IR J 1 I i-lxctlmll. 1- Z- , ,I 5' llztslid' GILBERT V. BECKER Brooklyn, N. Y. A. D. A. Gil Entered 1923 Insley Club, 1 Princeton BLAIR BIRDSALL Silver City, New Mexico Two-Gini Entered 1923 Senior Honor Man Insley Club, 1 Princeton I l LAINRENCE EDWARD BROVVN Brooklyn, N. Y. Roosevelt Society Brownie Entered 1920 Senior Honor Man Clstj Cum Laude Society Commencement Day Speaker, 4' Varsity Tennis Team, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming Team, 4 Breeze Board, 3, 4 Acta Board, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Roosevelt Society - Vice-Presi- dent, 3 VVest Club, 1 Insley Club, 2, 3, President, 3, Basketball, 2, 3-Captain, 3 South Cottage Club, 4, Basket- ball, 4 Wearer of Insignia B Yale l GEORGE BRAD SHAXI Harrisburg, Pa. A. D. A. George Entered 1919 Class Day Speaker, 5 Breeze Board, 5 Acta Board, 5 Varsity Track Team, 5 Senior Prom. Committee, West Club, 1, 2, 3 Insley Club, 41 Secretary, South Cottage Club, 5 W'earer of the B Princeton 5 4 LAURENCE M. CARHART , Brooklyn, N. Y. KfLa7,7,3,l1 Entered 1918 Varsity Track Team, 5, 63 ' Captain, 6 Varsity Swimming Team, 5, 65 GEORGE D. COCKCROFT , Northport, L. 1. C0cley Entered 1922 Baseball Squad, 1, 2 Basketball Scuad 2 l , , , Locke Club, lg Basketball, 1 Ark Club 2' Basketball, 2 CaPtHi11.6 , FRANK AUGUSTUS CLEMENT ' ',Corne1l FREDERICK c. coonix 5- QSgiSc6COuHC11' 6 Rochester, N' Y. V New Providence. ' fm M X. 13. X. Wfest Club, 1, 2, 3 lnsley Club, 4, 5 South Cottage Club, 6 W7earer of the B Princeton bus Entered 1921 Breeze Board, 3 Acta Board, 3 Orchestra, 3 Band, 2, 33 Vice-President, 3 Camera Club, 2, 33 Vice-Presi- dent, 3 Glee Club, 3 Locke Club, 1 Insley Club, 2 Ark Club, 3 U. of Rochester 26 HFVULTH Entered 1922 Yarsitv Swimmine '11-or' Squad. 1 3 Orchestra. 2: Yice-Pre Band. 1, 2: President. 2 X. E. X.-Secretary. 2 Locke Club. 1 South Cottage Club. 2 XX earer ot lnsigtn Dartmouth 4' 6 ,,,, '4 all 8 45 1 CLTFFOP I' lf. K, 'C -- Varsity F r Squad. Varsity E jiri Captain. 2 Varsity E sigh Squad. President xtlilct Senate. 2. : C' Athletic -iiiefl X. E. fi. -Clie. dent. 3 Peddie Da. ce Contest DQ ice Alumni B 2. c Lie Senior Ba- f--et 1 im Forum-P' if 1,15 .S . S-x.kY. IllS1G3' C1111 l Lake Club. Z. ,. K. XXTL .TCA . TO.. .L.'-g .ex 5' Ei-.L . ,. ll, l g 3, , rl' X CLIFFORD M. CUBBISON, JR. Westfield, N. J. VVestf1eld, N. I. ' 7 X. E. X. X. L. X. C111JI1y Pop , lintered 1921 Entered 1922 l Vg2'sitylFi1otball Team, 2, 3, Contest Usher, 2 1 I H 1 fflblilf- Locke Club, 15 Bas cetna , Heyy VTSUY BHQQRCUPHII TCHU1- 1, 2, 33 XVII I IAM W, CRAWFORD South Cottage Club, 23 Basket- ' laptain, f , , f . ball, 2 VzgsitylB3sebal1 Team, 35 Freehold, N, J. Lehigh tquac, , 4 President Athletic Association, 3 XQ E' Senate, 2. 3: Chairman, 2 Pffff Athletic Council, 1, 2 E11'ECrCCl 1923 - X' E- X--Challliiilh 25 P1'05i- Varsity Baseball Team, 1 P flC11f- 3 , Locke Club, 1 L il .. Beddie Dance Committee, 2 Vvcarer of the B Lontest Dance Committee, 3 C H Alumni Banquet Committee, 1, 2 Omc Senior Banquet Speaker, 3 Forum-President, 2 , 1 Q Insley Club, 1 Lake Club, 2, 3, President, 2 Wfearer of the B Brown 27 , in ROBERT IRVING CURRAN, IR. HARRY DOWIE DEXVINTER New York City ffDCCJI Entered 1922 Varsity Track-Manager, 2 X. E. X.-Treasurer, 2 Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Band, 1, 2 Locke Club. 1 Ark Club, 2 VVearer of the B Business ALFRED C. EBERSTALLER Bethel, Conn. A u A. D. A. KIAEZJIJ-lv!! Entered 1922 Varsity Basketball-Manager, 2 Radio Club, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer, 2 Cflee Club, 2 Insley Club, 1 Ark Club, 2 Wearer of the B Lowell Textile School 1 h fl- D iiii A IXIANASSIQS ,XUJI EDWARD GRANVILLE-SMITH 1s,-,.u,.,- k' M Belleport, L. I. A, My A. D. A. -gf, Q-,- NTFCZU l':Illl'I' l WZ. Entered 1923 Sllllllllh IIU11111- I1 Jlll Radio Club, 1 Lifllll1'ill'lll'l'llli'lil lay S South Cottage Club, lg Basket- Xf 'H'l5' 13113111111 lllillll ball, 1 'l:IlHlil'llDJlll Dllllfl l ALBERT M- GRAFMUELLER Dartmouth T1MoTHY GRANT GRIFFING f1flyb1111f11l. 1 Rutherford, N. Riverhead I. fxlli lllllb, lj l...I41-11111 X. X. X. lY1':11'v1'Y li mln- ffl Tim N it I Entered 1923 Eutered 1921 SGIHOY HOUOY Man Varsity Football-Manager, 3 Commencement Day Speaker, 1 Varsity Wrestlillg Team, 53 Breeze Board, 1 Scluad, 2 A Acta Boafdfl Breeze Board, 2, 3, Business GIGS Club, 1, Manager, 25 Assistant Editor, 3 F0fCHS1C SOCIQW1 1 Acta Board, 3, Assistant Editor, 3 Camera Club, 1 Camera Club 2 X. E. X.-Contest Team, 1 Leeke Club 3 VVinner Fall Tennis Tourna- Ark Club, 2, 35 Secretary- ment, 1 , Treasurer, 3 Varsity Tennis Team, 1 Vvearer of the B Wfearer of Insignia B Cornell U. of Pennsylvania 28 MANASSES JACOB GROVE Frederick, Md. A. D. A. Juke Entered 1923 Senior Honor Man - CHARLES F. HADLEY, JR. Merchantville, N. J. A. D. A. Chuck ' Entered 1920 Breeze Board, 3, 45 General Commencement Day Speaker A1Y1311I93gCf,l44 B , M Varsit ' Baseball Team, l C Pl O211'C, 3 115111055 311' H +RB +RT TRI HAMM +RT X Baskednall Stluad, 1 JQSEPH WVATSON HQAGLAND Hgef, 4 . E E Nels, Yiirk City E 0 VVIFFIYG Track Squad, 1 Asbury, N. J. Contest Usher, 4 I A D A X A Ark Club, lg Basketball, l X, E, X, ECUHW, 4 AH' j U' 1 1' lVearer of the B A foe ifagf IECIUQIQ1, 1 4 E CIHIIFIQIS A . . .1 1'C3.SLl1'C1', 411tQfCC Yale Igntered 1923 Dramatic Club, 4 Breeze Board, 5, 6: Chief of Football Squad, l Band, 3, 4, President, 3, 4 S661-Qtariat, 6 1 ' 1 Meadowbrook Club, l Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4: President, 4 Agtgi Bgard, 63 Art Editm-, 6 X1 IMQLLQI , Ilafaycttc Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 3 Dramatic Club, 6 , ,mt 5, Camera Club, 3 Glee Club, 4, 5, 6 RHC110 Club, 4 Band, 5, 63 Secretary- llnsiness Locke Club, 1, 25 Bwketball, 1, 2 Treasurer, 5, 6 X ,,,',, 1-j,1it.,r, 3 1,8140 Club, 3 A. D. A.-Chaplain, 6 X ,UH 1.1,,m,,r' 3 South Cottage Club, 4 VVQ5t Club, 1, 2 Swarthmore Locke Club, 3, 43 13HSkCtb2111, 4 Lake Club, 5, Basketball, 5 'HUQ South Cottage Club, 6, Basket A I ' ball, 6 i I, Cooper Union i, 1. my fl '54 a'.-Srl' 29 LOUIS VAL HOOD Washington, Pa. ' IKVUZJY Basketball Squad, 1 Track Squad, 1 Q Ark Club, 1, Basketball, 1 Wearer of the B ' Carnegie East Orange, N. J. A. D. A. 'Shick Entered 1923 . Band, 1 A Meadowbrook Club, 15 Basket- ball, 1 Cornell i 1 JAMES WALTER LovATT . 1'.'XU1, HARDHX' f rl K Nyack, N. Y. 3 Fultoiz. A Whit O Entered 1923 Varsity Football Team, 1 1 Varsity Basketball Team, 1 ' A er -1 In f Elite-lvl '7 Ilrcczu Board. 1 Acta Boarfl. 1 ki1llllk'l'2l Club, 1 ' Ark Club, 1 Ef3Z?5EyP1?2fE1?21f1i?l?ge,11 BRUCE WESTUN MACOMBER t- Meadowbrook Club, 1 HGUCSCMIC- P3- Wearer of the B X- E- X- Colgate UMW CU Entered 1923 Ark Club, 1 Princeton O C a - l Q'Z?':Q: , La, PAUL HARDING MCCORMICK Fulton N Y lllac K JOHN STUART GGILVIE, IR. Bronxville, N. Y. A. D. A. Entered 1923 Zinc Breeze Board, 1 Entered 1919 Acta Board, 1 Breeze Board, 5 Camera Club, 1 Acta Boards, 5 Ark Club' 1 THQMAS HILL MUNRO TR Tclmls Squad' 4 HARRY Ni DOY XLD PXXRK x Toronto University , ' - ' Forensic Society, 5 4 Q C j ' , Camillus, N. Y. A, D. A,-Ba5e1,a11, 4 Kew Xork City A. D. A. VVest Club, 1, 2 X. B. X. HTOMH Insley Club, 3, 4: Basketball. 4 f-1-L.,tL.'f Entered 1923 Sciifii gottage Club, Si Basket- Entered 1919 Basketball Squad, 1 3 Yale Sheffidd Varsity Basketball Teani. Ark Club, lg Basketball, 1 Squad. 2 Syracuse Track SC1UElCl. 2. 3. Baseball Squad. -l. J Football Squad, -l. 5 X. E. X.-Vice-President Insley Club. 1, Z: Basket? all l XYavside Club. 3. -l: Vice dent. 3 Ark Club. 5 YX'earer oi the B l.. of Pennsvlvani FLOYD BANCROFT PARSONS Paterson, N. I. A. D. A. ABQ: Entered 1922 Track Squad, 1 Wrestliiig Squad, 3 Glee Club, 3 Insley Club, 1 Ark Club, 2 South Cottage Club, 3 Cornell 1 l l l 1 ARTHUR BENJAMIN PURSELL Phillipsburg, N. J. ffR0dJ, Entered 1923 Varsity Football Team, 1 Varsity Baseball Team 1 Track Squad, 1 ' Meadowbrook Club, 1 Basket- H v BERTRAM F. PIERSDN, JR. ball, 1-Captain, 1 . DAVID A. RICHARDSON Quogue, L. 1. VVearer of the B Brooklyn. N. Y. . A. D. A. Lafayette ' A. D. A. Bert Da-70 Entered 1920 Entered 1920 Varsity Football Team, 4, Contest Usher. 1 Squad, 3 Football Squad. 3. -1 Track Squad, 1, 2 Swimming Squad. 1. 2 Wrestliiig Squad, 3 A. D. A.-Secretary, 4 7 Insley Club, 1, 2 Locke Club, 1. 2: Basketballx- Ark Club, 3, 4 Insley Club, 3, 4: Basketball. J.'1 Wearer of the B Colgate N. Y. State Nautical School . Q B YRQN GEO R New Yo' A. D lrjlllil Euteref Varsity Wvrestliulc Contest Dance C- lulcr-Contcst Cf-it Class Day Spcakt llrcczc Board. 5. Acta Board. fa A. D. A.-Loui Treasurer, bg F Dramatic Club, - tary-Treasurer Glue Club, 5. O' ager, o Baud. 3, 43 Vict- Cbecr lfader. tw Wlst Club, 1. 2 Locke Club, 3 Ivy Club. 4 Lake Club 'S' Ba- 1-1 R C I A. ,hy 1917 Team. uuittcc uittcc. Vx st Tx otball. 5. fi 1 I Pre: q . 311511102 . K, Q I'CSlLlCl qetball. South Cottage Clu . oz be Trcasurer, og B XVcarer of 1 Skctbal siguia Busiu SS ii ' Q if 1 fl 4 5 . X 1 i l BYRON GEORGE ROMERO ?f New York City A. D. A. fAiD1llIl7lZ'j',, Entered 1917 Varsity Vlfrestling Team, 4 Contest Dance Committee, 6 JAMES MADISON SANDT Easton, Pa. fi11zi Entered 1923 Insley Club, lf, Basketball, l Inter-Contest Committee, 6 Cornell v Class Day Speaker, 6 WILLARD RINEHART' BENJAMIN DURLAIND SEARS D54 PN Llireezeg Board, 5, 6 Stewartsville, N, J, g ' Blooming Grove, N. Y. cta oard, 6 X E X A- D. A. A. D. A.-Contest Team, 6, ,,' .' ,,' ,, ,, Treasurer, 6, Football, 5 Rmey Bm , Dramatic Club, 4, 5, 63 Secre- Elltefffd 1922 Ellfefed 1919 tary-Treasurer, 53 President, 6 Senior Honor Man V21fSi'fY BHSRCVDHH TCHU1 4, 5 Glee Club, 5, 65 Business Man- Cum Laude Society Squad, 3 , Hgef, 6 Varsity Football Team, 1, 2 A- D- A--Chaplaill 43 Vice- Q Band, 3, 43 Vice-President, 3 Track Squad, l PfCSidC11fv 55 BHSGWH, 3, 4, 5- Cheer Leader, 6 Locke Club, lg President, 1 Captaill- 5 ? will , 1 VVest Club, 1, 2 1 Ark Club, 2, President, 2 Baseball Squad, 4, 5 ' ' H' f Locke Club, 3 Wearer of the B it 1111114 ' 1' f Ivy Club, 4 ' Lake Club, 5, Basketball, 5 , . South Cottage Club, 6, Secretary- Treasurer, 6, Basketball, 6 W'earer of Insignia B Business :- 4 Lafayette VVest Club, 1 Insley Club. 2 Vlfayside Club. 3, 4: Basketball 3-Captain, 3 Ark Club, 45 Vice-President, 4 1Vearer of the B Rutgers l HERMAN H. SCHNEPEL, JR. Grange, N. J. . Scl111.c,b Entered 1923 Senior Honor Man Baseball Squad, 1 Forensic Society, 1 Radio Club 1 Band, 1 ' WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD, IR Ark Club, 1 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hamilton X. E. X. 4 Shep Entered 1920 Inter-Contest Committee, 3 Senior Banquet Speaker, 4 -X. E. X.-President, 4, Contest ' Team, 4, Football, 3 Glee Club, 3 Football Squad, 2 Insley Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3 Lake Club, 45 President, 4, Bas- ketball, 4 Cornell F.. RAY SIMONS, IR. Elmer, N. I. A. D. A. Ray Entered 1919 Cheer Leader, 4: Head, 5 A. D. A.-Chaplain, 3, 4, 5 Insley Club, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 3 Lake Club, 4, Basketball, 4 South Cottage Club, 5, Basket- ball, 5 Wasliiiigtoii and Lee GEORGE ABR.-XM SMITH Newton. N. I, A. D. A. iS11zz'ffy ' Entered 1920 Senior Honor Man Cum Laude Society Breeze Board, 3. -l Acta Board. 4 Football Squad. 4 Forensic Society, 4 Wfest Club. 1 Ivy Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, J South Cottage Club. 4 Yale Shetheld a ffl . .wa 'I fi i 651.11 X f,,,.,.ca,l, ,V 1 .. JI,-,.'E?. STAN LEX' B LB lil 1141 A114 Cl elvirlerf N. l. 51111 X' 1 Honor Rl 1 ll lr, l Prin 47 l1ll1 ff Ag QF? A-.en was ncwrumazmuu i E I E E STANLEY BUYERS SMITH 'Belvidere, N. I. iS111iff3 ' Senior Honor Man Ark Club, 1 Princeton l WILFREDQ BLANCH TALMAN Spring Valley, N. Y. , Tal Entered 1923 Class Day Speaker, 1 Football Squad, 1 Track Squad, 1 Breeze Board, 1 JAMES PENTLAND STEWART Acta Board, 1 Beaver,-Pa. Ark Club, 1 A. D. A. Williain and Mary Jim I Entered 1923 Senior Honor Man Radio Club, 1, Vice-President, '1 Camera Club, 1 South Cottage Club, 1 Cornell 35 EDVVARD XVILLTAM TARBY Elizabeth, N. I. A. D. A. GEF!!! Entered 1921 Varsity Football Team. 1. 2. 3 Varsity Baseball Teain, 2. S Squad, 1 Varsity VVrestling Team, 1, 2, 3 Roosevelt Society, 1, 23 Presi- dent, 2 Insley Club, 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball, 2, 3 Wfearer of the B Rutgers EDWARD DONALD TOLLES, IR. LOUIS LEE VOIGT, IR. 1 Grand View-on-Hudson, N. Y. . lCLLlOT'l'E 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. XYILI Pittsbt gli. Pa. A. D. A. X. E. X. Y in X. . Elltefed 1923 ' E1lt6I'CCl 1923 ' Butt, d 1922 Ark Club, l Football Squad, 1 T. -Q 1 . 1 Cornell Baseball Squad, 1 ' I Liiibldclig Basketbe 1 Ark Club, lg Basketball, l , , v - A,-1. Club 5- Tl: gkctlqgll ROBERT BENI. TROUTMAN Cornell EDXX ARD BACOIX NX HEATLES X '--CK Mun' ' Pottsville, Pa. . ' ' XYhite Plains. N. Y. C X. E. X. X. E. X. B0bf' - Ed eEntered 1923 Entered 1922 SWim111111g SCIUHC1, 1 Orchestra, 2: Secretary. 2 Track Squad, l Glee Club, 2 G16C.C1Ub, 1 Lincoln Society, l: Football. l RPK110 Club, 1 X. E. X.-Treasurer. 2 Insley Club, lg Basketball, l Lgckg Club' 1 U. of Pennsylvania South Cottage Club. l Breeze Board. 2 Acta Board. 2 Dartmouth 36 ELLIOTTE S. VVILLIAMS LOUIS EMMONS YERKES Pittsburgh, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. X. E. X. 'Ye1'k f'Rupc Entered 1923 V Entered 1922 Ark Club, 1 Tennis Squad, 1 Lafayette Lockei Club, 15 Basketball, 1 l 9 All Uubi 2'gOiflQfJa11, 2 LAWRENCE DAVID WQQD ALEXANDER OLIVER Yooxo Syracuse, N. Y. Red Ballk, N- 1- A, D, A. A. D. A. 1' Vlfoodiei' HOW, Entered 1923 Elltefed 1922 Qfchestra, 1' Roosevelt Society, 1, Footba11. 1 Forensic Society, 1 Locke Club, 1 Insley Club, 1 Ark Club, 1 Cornell Princeton 37 ,,,,,ii..i-ii11- fi - ' 'N V71 3 L Eff? -1 ,g' Rb! 1 ,V if x 1 X. t XXX , NQCO 1 l HARVEY TORRENCE YOUNG ALBERT HENRY CAESAR, JR. I RCd5?HE:k,XN- J- Jiersey City, N. I. EllgLflEHe1gF?T2O3N!l - - - A. D. A. Q fffZ 07,7,y-U rrAl:J 1 Entered 1922 Q Entered 1923 fl I ,, Lincoln Society, 15 Football, 1 Fogtball Squad, 1 1. Locke Club, 1 Basketball Squad, 1 -l Ark Club, 1 Varsity Track Team, 1 Princeton Insley Club, lg Basketball, 1 ' Cornell ' ' Wearer of the B I l I A 'G , -I I CHILE wa za HHMNERTON f W Q RQUS BLA YR PROP EOL UGNA, 25177061 5 .5 ffonv X Jian iff-S ll? X 45 ggesf dumbbell ff 1,7 like Woflflfd 3 ' 4? W f W iii, Bfhl t g 0 1 X655 Ja bbeff Wlljnlu mmmqlulllll 4 onlsf 5 X X m 5 rc QW Z 9 V f ,W ND E WW ' 1 V Ky X Z one ncaphv U11 A X X 2 X it nle ?f Z he human THE FUNNY MAN W 5' Clam e unnesk X X h wonder o buf ccrfanl one f fd xv! , W th md am w Z! I 7 f , W fume a d sa L' mu taxis X f' f Z 'A 'M bf Zi if Z! - Z Y Zffff .4 J la b J W! dw W Z 5 -52 -ffifi 3 X f f fZ Z2 T iff W , f Snake, Lf M4 fig!!! f 2? ARRC NV COLLA ZS d f f '?i.,j,ff 'i ,QQ- E5 fgjfwi 'WC' i I1 e e OX ..f' L.Q2. MMM MW NWS I PII' l III 1101, oawa, fflfnw, 5 Jfryy '- ff'-' lbe 6 J f dumbfy jj 'sf' H vrlrf Q ' It . 'K' f. . - 1 K COME IN J AND SEE 'Hi FUNNY MAN for Q Funniest' fy Clrtganiw one f Ph' Calais 105-lit C 5y't3 i flfli-2 1, 6 3, . 1 -1 ' 5 1 S .MQW f N +l' 'ACTA POSTER co. 1 , . N N 7 3 i N EN Y 2N ' U 5 1 Q I 1, 5 CHAMPION if. , UWAND, 7 y Res Pm. f Q N f me use-sronv or me mow How 10 AREGW ,N TALMAN worms Mow FAMOU' Pyojjjfjgqjf, 3 w 'J itgfse T, co' ATHLETE . glbgdrag. 'Nlf.NAC1ER'6 sions 4 dbh, CHO i AT THE DRUGGISTK. I WRITE FOR BOOKLET V1CfFO 3. H fbq-Ll:-lo,:lu'f,,prL' fgL0sfmeff2odf'caU aflplefej Qnosl' respected! I sl' loyaff N , AAA1 'A :,:,fA fffiji 'i'AE1f 32552 12Q:-,, . , f f ' ,Q IN N UOTHES FUR BE SAVE! , P COMFORT cow Q A Popular! SE ME YOUR 6 'NN f' . A BUSINESS X LL It 6 f,4eARewf ewes , Y g .J MEN N nl fe me en Awn ru REMAKE 'T ff . N I WEAR I 6: M ff fesmnf Tusm mro me V C ' K 81537. 4 X . f by f'75 CV'AY BE51L:'U!-til-LCLASS ff I ITAULTIJSS N , 1 I 'DAY + NIGHT 1 lf! even! 60X N , V H RY SERV'QF'T: S W7 M 7 1'IINCCIH1IUEZY ,,,, ,, -Qwosf chi,-Xujj cne rp, flop? hQ,7o,-fc-ofleqfafcj Gqyl' df'Qj'1dfEf'770ft ,befall fmoafeconomfca , A yf f ,m VI , X ,1 fl ,xl ' ru f I . 1 f .L 31 1 W mf N wmuuu W Q WLM' xv WWIKQW K Q S1 ' m l ia W Ni g p lk L A A A 2' 1-S.--M 71 E7 ' N afme ABBOTT ARMSTRONG ILXVERY BARCLAY' BECKER BIRDSALL BORDEN BRADSHAW BROVVN CAESAR CARHART CLEMENT COCKCROFT CODDINOTON CRAWFORD CUBBISON CURRAN DEW INTER EBERSTALLER GRA FM UELLER GRANVILLE-SMITH GRIFFING GROVE HADLEY HAM MERTON HARDY HOAGLAND HOOD HUNTER LOVATT mint N 0t01'i0us F 01' Ogd-en's Key ring Popularity Ginchleyls That schoolboy complexion i Athletic stride Catching Hies His Wardrobe Thrift Wrinsomeness F am-e-ous sayings Caveman methods Devotion to nature Reticence Hooks Athletics Beard Dutch accent Management Tennis cup Cupid lips The Breeze Speed His orchestra His pen Energy All American Eleven Scrub team The Pink-eye Good looks ner,-at Favorite Pastime Coasting Singing Wastiiig' time Expostulating Painting Stalking golf -balls Crooking bases Laughing at Larry Flunking Asthetic dancing Conquering women Crushing boulders Picking pansies Hunting trilabites Getting pin-ched Gaming Patronizing Gus'f I Talking Trying to b-e serious Tweeking noses Snaring sewer trout Reading dime novels Smiling ' Roughing it ' Typewriting Scripture reading Convincing the boys Shooting billiards Browbeating Visiting Bradshaw .477Zb2.fiOH Make Wfillie Hop Soup vender To have Caramel up Shoe collector I!X1'llSl Three-gun man Crab monger Editor Bookkeeper Ventriloquist Ladies' man To Hnd a mate Bully In un To End some Comedian Regular guy Bally blighter To be necessary Murder-er Card sharpie Ritz h-eadwaiter jockey Fire fighter Cartoonist Stoker Oil magnate Fish merchant Fortune teller Vocalist Avdiilfi BTACUI BER BTARTI ' MCCOI nick MCXA ML'NRf OGILYI - PARSOL S PAXSO ' PIERsc X PL'Rs131 L RICIHIA LDSUN RINEI-I IRI ROMEI 3 SANDT SCHNI ?EL SEARs SHEPE LRD SIBIOX SMIII: G. SBIITH S. STEXYA QT TALRIR N TARBY TROUT .IAN XTOIGT XVHFA 'LEY XXTILLI,.3IS XV OOD ETERKE? YOUNQ. 1 OUNQ. A. H. Name MACOM BER lXdARTIN NICCORMICK MCNAM ARA MUNRO OGILXYIE PARSONS PAXSON PIERSON PURSELL RICHARDSON RINEI-IART ROMERO SANDT SCHNJSPEI, SEARS SHIEPHERD SIMONS SMITH, G. SMITH, S. STEWART TALMAN TARBY TROUTMAN XfOIGT WH RA'rLI3Y XVILLIAMS XMOOD XTFRKES YOLING, A. XIOUNG, H. Noforiozzs For U ncouth rags His Van ,Dyke His roommate's banjo Heady quarterback Ferocity Yale His His Sea His His Chi pipes head tales drop-kick line nlessness A Pair of Sixes Moustache His poetry Gloom Contest Proms. His nickname Pool form Love affairs Pajamas Spring Valley His laugh Size The Forum Sideburns Hole-in-one His violin A Unique build His boudoir Slimness eninr nazi Fcwoafite Paszfimc Wasliiiig' windows B-eguiling the fair sex Slinging hash XV ine, women and song Knitting Playing marbles Sleeping out Pushing a cue Digging Clams Dyeing his hair Raising money The children Pulling his hair Sparking I Harpooning gnats Grinning VVriting essays Preaching Sixth Algebra Stampeding Playing solitaire Composing verse Smoking seaweed Mah Jong Wfearing clothes Riding Camels Being different Enticing fleas Punching cows Blowing soap bubbles Cross country hiking A7lZbZ.fl01L French interpreter Clown Chimney sweep Home Wrecker Giant-killer Strong man Toe-dancer Matinee idol Mariner Sunday School teacher Debater Lion tamer Barrymore's side-kick Shiek Carpet beater Balloonitrix Baskleteer Missionary Fisherman Morman President of Rajo Club Author Qrator Sleuth Manicurist Mayor of Wfhite Plains Badman Dog-catcher Pugilist Conductor Motorman 1 O Yi h S a M wtf 6' 44 ,' T -fiffiw f fs --H'--. -4 4-ff, V -LA-1.4, ,. , . , f, ff 4-- .Gf - ' ' uf ' -' ' fl' 4 9- 1 ,. ' , , -4 14, ,, . Ar. -f-1 2.' ' , 1 ,,. - I -1-4. 422- I ' , 46, , 1 Q - ,L ,4 f- : g',.u 'V-.. , g'..', 1 ,gf--4L:. -af f ' , ' 1,-.4 Y ? 1' A -.f ' 'Lf 4 . ,-.1-if-1 F V. ff V,-' A fi' fJi,E'c'J, T4 1.121 5. .ff-I , ffzy- , ff Z f.15, .7 ,. 44?-f 51' mv-, ,, 541:14 'e 'i 4-17.5 ,.3f '.,,.- ., 4. ,.-.4.:f4, g ty 4-,-. 4724... 14-ff ,!, ,Q f- -yy '.:,g4.,-Aj.:-37 1-4 ,v-,g'1j,,'. ' Q.. 71, 4, Q, 5,7 1, ,- , , f ,,f2ff I,-.JV 4 - ' - ,,.,f,- V, r,.4, -, ,::f'.. -?'p.f f - ' 'Fa ' fiaffg, :,eai,.-.',.,' 4 Y, -'ff ff ', - '. ' ' HE- 4 ul V- H 'N 1 Q f.,1,.f. J-'f ,f.L13 '?:-151-' ,H ,.- ,-131242-,4 ., A 5 4,4 ,.. -1:3 :,nJ4 vi' fscgi, fi,- ,-, 4 ,-- , 5 1, 4 45 'f 1: A it 1: V1 Q .v'I4, .- -fir.,'-'- jr -- 4 f'-12 - .5 -: f'.'i'L 'Z - ' - '. .e 'P' fn- - Q , ,-ff,-f ,. .... ,...-,- ., 1 l I 1 . 'J . , '-21,1 '21, 7.1 ' 754j!4i5 'T' :I F-L ' , ' i-,Qff?3,- 1 , '47 1?-' - QQ. 'ff ' 7 J- , A f 1- -: T13-'f'7 Q' , ',3',4-,fl V ' '- 1' X Q' 4 - . 'f,.-- f'- , J 4 4 , V : 4 f ,121 , V - , . .1 'Q 'ng 'I , lL A Af-- 1 -.13 - . 5 j -4 . -. w .T ,ff 1 ,Q : I - '-S.. - . -. . 'pix 1 Q- : S 'g . 1 43- ? Y We al ' X , 5-5 if Y V, 3 .lg ,1- JUNIOR CLASS R,XI,E'iI A Vx'II-E.I, H XY1LI.f,1.1 f U' 10113: 'l'.':-E5 RUBE14: FUI- HENRXJ' !J'JR COR::EL1'j5 I HEXRY BEET GERQXY ELTQ FREDERIQK FREDERIQK RODERIC K P RQBERI CAD EUGEXE C. GRg1fw STEVY GEQRQE FRA CHARLES H' :XLAX XAT HAXS GUST 1 P RALPH IIIILLYER AVERY XVILLIAM HURD BARRETT XVILLIAM DOUGHTY BLAUVELT, 2D. JOHN TYLER BRITTON ROBERT PURSELL BRYDEN HENRY GORDON BURLEIGH, 3D. CORNELIUS PHILIP DONNEL, JR. HENRY EIETCALF DUNN GERD W ELTINGE FREDERICK XVILLIAM FISCIIER FREDERICK TRIPPE FORMAN IQODERICK HIXLSEY FOSTER ROBERT CASSELBERRY F OULK EUGENE C. GEARY GRIER STEWART GRAEE GEORGE FRANKLIN HAIGI-IT, JR. CHARLES HENRY HEPPENS'l'1XLL ALAN NAT HERBEIi'1' HANS GUSTAV HUNZIKER I jluninrs XVILLIAM VVAYNE HURS1' JOHN WILLIAM LAFFEY, JR. XNJILLIAM BAXTER LEE, JR. DEMETRIO EQICHAEL LOPRETE CLINTON TOMPKINS LOVATT EDWARD GASCOIGNE LYLE XVARREN ELY EKCCHESNEY JOHN THOMSON JWABEN CLARENCE HOVEY E'TA'1'TERSON XVILLIAM CHALMERS EQILLARD GEORGE HERWAIN MILLER ARCHIBALD XVEBSTER MOOIQE RUSSELL GEORGE PLITT HARRY SAMUEL RENKERT, JR. JOSEPH ALBERT RICLIARDS BELMORE ELIOT ROSENBERG EDWIN HARRY ROSENER XVARREN FOSTER SAYRE 47 PAUL GENTILINI SCHOONMAKER, JR VVASHINGTON CARL SI-IANAEELT HAROLD FRANCIS SHEPHARD NNILLIAM CARVER SHEPHERD, JR NORMAN ELBERT SHERWOOD XVALTER VVHITEHILL SMITH JAMES ROBERTS SPENCER FREDERICK JAMES STRAUSS HERBERT ILXDDISON TAYLOR, JR. EARL :ALBERT TITMAN AUSTEN FULLER TOMES ROBERT JOI-INS TXREVORRONN, JR. GEORGE VICTOR 'EREYZ EDWARD FREDERIC TRIPPE LXLBERT VVILLIAM TURNBULL SCI-IUYLER XXAN DUYNE JAMES FRANKLIN XVADDILL DONALD IQARL XNEEKS l 'F Bahia nf Snlqnul Clhrganizatinna Pl'CSldC1lfS-SClllOf Class, Carlton R. McNamara, Orchestra, C. Frazer Hadley, Ir., Glee Club, A. W. Turnbull, Band, F. Coddingtong Radio Club, W. W. W'oodwardg Dramatic Club, Byron G. Romerog A. A., Clifford Cubbisong A. D. A., Hamilton D. Avery CFallD, Carlton R. McNamara CWinterD, John T. Maben CSpringjg X. E. X., George 'Miller CFal1D, Gordon C. Sherwood CWinterD, VVilliam C. Shepherd CSpringDg Forensic, J. F. Vlfaddill CFallD, Hamilton D. Avery CVVinterD, Grief Graff CSpringDg Forum, Edward Colson fFall and Winterj, Hamilton Di. Avery CSpringD 3 Senate, Edward Colson CFall and Winterj, Hamilton D. Avery CSpringD. I CajJfaz'1zs-Football, Thomas J. Kitsong Basketball, John T. Maben: Baseball, George Miller, Track, Laurence M. Carhartg Swimming, Laurence M. Carhartg Wrestling, Edward Colson, Tennis, John T. Maben. Editor-in-Chief of Breeze and Acta, Carlton R. McNamara. 48 x l Q 5'5 1: ,., lg 1:5 il? . ,f: X, E ,Z 1 wf R91 .55 X l Vg -lk: -r 1 Q A' Es- . I 3 'rg I 5 '4lwi1 2 1+ 5? fx if M A -.:- E it KE Lf L E Il Q g Q 4. x H 1 u ,,,... wp -V - -'L-1-..1? -'.,-' , - --1 X E 1 1 I A JL, ' f ' xXyb' I fl Q! mum ,Q Ii ' Q - 4 - ll - E I- 409 ,jeg 1 E I I QE L, gg seg 5 2' I . 5 ,N 0 ff f Q0 SL if I 3 .2 Qlhlelin Qlnunril Faculty Mmfzbers-Dr. John C. Sharpe CChairmanD, Jesse W. Gage, Marvin G. Mason,lH. F. Standerwick, Chester XV. WVilliams CFaculty Manager of Athleticsj Student .Members-T. Jackson Kitson CFootballD, George H. Miller CBaseballJ, John T. Maben CBasketballQ, Laurence M. Carhart CTrack.j All athletic activities are conducted under the supervision of the Athletic Council Its membership is made up as follows: the headmaster, faculty manager of athletics, three elected members of the faculty and the four ma'or s ort . . ' J 9. ' PHP' tains. The council authorizes all athletic schedules, elects all student managers from among the candidates, and awards insignia. 50 3 I , I RICHARD H. HAGERTY Coach of Football and Baseball LLQYD XV. PERRIN LEROY E. HASKINS Coach of Iuuior Sports Coach of Basketball and Track 51 ztfnr gipnri Glzqatzrinz T. JACKSON KITSON Fong-tball Baseball LAURENCE M. CARHART JOHN T. MABEN Truck Basketball 52 H GEORGE H. MILLER O ' innr Spud Glaqaizrins i I JOHN T. MABEN ' EDWARD QOLSON Tennis LAURENCE M. CARHART Wfestlmg Swimming 53 Q Qllqeer iifrzahlzrz Head Chew' Lmzdm' ...................... .... E . RAY SIMONS, JR. , BYRON G. ROMERO ASA MUNSON PAUL SCHOONMAKER Qtilqlettr Ass-iurtztitun G . President ............... . . . .... CLIFFORD CUBBISON Vice-Prcsz'dem' .................................. JOHN T. MABEN The Athletic Association is the undergraduate body organized to promote athletic interests. 'Its membership includes all the bovs. Officers and cheer leaders are elected the first part of each year. A .54 Qkfff' 545 13-' 2 fl? Qffgf fg, - 292424 FOOTBALL TEAM w wg, 32' :K Nr i ai? 7 unthztll Ccijvfaziizi. .. ..... T. JACKSON KITSON, 125 Maizager. .. ....... TIMOTHY G. GRIEEING, i24 LETTER MEN ' Captain T. Jackson Kitson, '25, Manager Timothy G. Grifling, '243 Edward Colson, '25g Clifford M. Cubbison, '24, C. Henry Heppenstall, '25, William W. Hurst, '25, Clinton T. Lovatt, '25, I. Vtfalter Lovatt, '24g Charles Lutz, '25, Carlton R. McNamara, '24, William C. Millard, 'Z5g Bertram F. Pierson, '24, Arthur B. Pursell, '24, Robert B. Putnam, 725, Willard Rinehart, '24, Austen Tomes, '24, Edward Tarby, '24 I i Coach. . . . . .RICHARD H. HAGERTY r HE record of the Blair football combination under the guidance of Coach Hagerty this year has been one which deserves nothing but the highest comniendation., Confronted with the problem of making a high grade eleven out of a squad of heavy, husky, but inexper- ienced men, the Blair mentor put forth a group of players which cap- tured the runner-up position in the State championship ranks. A serious loss to the Blue and White was due to Captain Kitson's injury in the fourth game of the season and was unable to play for the remainder of the year. - In the opening game with Barringer, after only ten days of prac- tice, the Blair team played a ragged game, fumbled many times, and this combined with the brilliant work of several of the opposing men resulted in a defeat for Blair. The second contest saw the Blue and Wfhite facing the strong Lawrenceville eleven which was the winner of the State title. The Blair gridders played an erratic game and scored but one touchdown on a long forward pass from Putnam to Lovatt. In the next game fumbling again was the Blair jinx and the Blue and White barely nosed out the Allentown Prep. team by a 2 to 0 score. Journeying to Bethlehem on the following Saturday, the Blair team, after having been decisively outplayed in the first half, came back in the last two quarters and overwhelmed their opponents. This game was the first in which the Blue and White showed a powerful drive. beaten by Peddie. They had a good team but the Blair eleven played its best game of the season, impregnable on the defense and irresistible on the offense. Only two misplays occurred, but neither was at a critical time. In the final game with Peddie at Hightstown before the whole student body, Coach Hagerty's men showed their real worth. Playing a heavier and more experienced team, the Blue and VVhite won only though sheer iight and spirit. The hrst score came barely after the kickoff, Rinehart broke through the Peddie line and blocked a punt. Cubbison grabbed the ball speeding thirty yards for a touchdown. Late in the third quarter Peddie evened the score. In the last two minutes. after a long advance up the field, Pursell kicked a field goal at a difficult angle, winning the game at' 10 to 7. A great bonfire that night with speeches by prominent men about school gave a fitting close to a great victory. With Colson, I-Ieppenstall, Hurst, C. Lovatt, Lutz, Millard. and several good Scrub men returning, Coach Hagerty should have a suc- cessful season in the fall. Srlpzhnle After this brace and exhibition of feature p'.-ying, the Blue and White September 29-Blair, 0 Barringer High School, 13 I again fell into a slump, managing only to tie Phillipsburg H. S. By October 6-Blair, 7 Lawrenceville, 20 the outcome of this game things looked bad for the remaining games. October 13-Blair, 2 Allentown Prep., 0 I .,. ...' Then Montclair was beaten. Taking advantage of their opponents' October 20-Blair, 20 Bethlehem Prep., 6 niisplays, the Blue and White ran up an early lead. However, costly October 27-Blair, 0 Phillipsburg High School, 0 fumbles in the last half gave the visitors opportunities to score and the November 3-Blair, 19 Montclair Academy, 14 . A i'1.s Blue and XfVhite won out only by a 19 to 14 score. The game with November 10-Blair 19 Pennington, 0 I if Pennington was to be a real test, as the Red and Black were barely November 17-Blair 10 Peddie, 7 M l 58 x g ! L . .-1.0.-.1 'r1lw!ihlg T 4 U :NCLH 1 NS huh' l'l.u mg we-1: Hlllj fl mi! thl' 5 1 punt. .xv l,4lIL' m2mlfL'S. 1 -fvtficlllt Nil!! with .1 grtiif 4111. :md 4 li NUC' s 2 Q11 had 5552211 fllilleililie W..-.. . NX .N ., 3 N A-NN f ' ROBERT PUTNAM C. HENRY HEPPENSTALL ARTHUR PURSELL VVAYNE HURQT ' Halfback THCH6 Halfback Fullback k 60 .FJ 'bu --.Q IV Q C F I 51112 4931211 3111211 5132511 3gBfIfTfB CONTINUED Q f W IMZK BERTRAM PIERSON CLIFFORD CUBBISON . AUSTEN TOMES XVILLIAM MILLARD Tackle End Guard Quarterback 62 ' he 5031311211 What 62312511 igehhie CONTiNUED CHARLES LUTZ TIMOTHY GRIFFING Guard Manager 63' CARLTON MQNAMARA Quarterback 3 L,,KHf,ii,::,v f,p'g1iZ13 4 i :ffgE.I'i- -1 'i ELI ,-LIT. . I The YVIU at1rf.,,.'11l ' fm K U I was moi ,, i 4 turned out ,e .jig playing very -frail: up to form. it Qjaiff the game. .A.Q'hffl,' fr Writing. the Big:-Mig, York team. fu ft 3. -i and nelding Eifglf '.1,' A games should iid li: Captain Mille' Qia- doing some of it lice. years. Buck he L addition to ii',1:T.':ru'4f : up well. In the filgeiiilg' Q Prep. nine. Daeiite wretehedly in iii? iii them to win cali. T5 being 9 to 6. Against zize ltrfz' nunierous. givizigthe ' pitched we-11 hut, 'eeei' defeat by a -if zojv se-if In the nei eoiit VVhite. 22 to 0,3 .kite 135' the Tigers. ,E gat' Hagerty but n ' ri -if Of walks for fneet- In a gam Yhieii the rain. fhe 16 at l i 1 7 zu-aehall Cnpfczizz.. . .... GEORGE H. BTILLERJ '25 Marzziagcw. . . . .ALBERT KN. TURNBULL, ,25 Coach .................... TQICHARD H. HAGERTY LTHOUGH the outlook for a good nine was very poor at the opening of the season, due to the withdrawal of two of last year's stars, Coach Hagerty has built up a very formidable team around the few veterans of last season's excellent combination. The two aforementioned stars were both hurlers, so the pitching problem was most difficult, but Crawford and VV. Lovatt, both new men, have turned out to be moundsmen of unusual ability. The team has been playing very erratic ball so far but, in the contests in which it has played up to form, it has exhibited exceptional strength in all departments of the game. Against Fordham Prep., the last game played at the present writing, the Blue and Wfhite were at their best, defeating the strong New York team, 6 to 5. If the Blair team can keep going at the clip of hitting and fielding which was displayed in that contest most of the remaining games should find the Blue and VVhite at the long end of the score. Captain Miller has been playing a stellar game at center Held and is doing some of the heaviest slugging seen on a Blair diamond in several years. Buck has already hammered out a triple and a homer in addition to numerous singles. Pursell and Grove have also been showing up well. In the opening game the Blue and White won over the Rutgers Prep. nine. Despite the fact that the Blair team won they played wretchedly in the field and it was only strong stick work that enabled them to win out. The visitors provided little opposition, the final score being 9 to 6. Against the strong New York Stock Exchange errors again were numerous, giving the visitors several opportunities for scores. Crawford pitched well but received little backing and the Blair team took its first defeat by a 4 to 2 score. In the next contest Princeton Fresh. overwhelmed the Blue and Wfhite, ZZ to 6. After the second inning in which ten runs were tallied by the Tigers, the game was a farce. Five pitchers were used by Coach Hagerty but none of these could seem to find the pan, the total number of walks for Princeton being l5. In a game which was called, after five innings had been played in the rain, the Blue and Wfhite nine and the Lafayette Freshmen fought to a tie, 3 to 3. The twirling by both Crawford and the visitor's pitcher was excellent despite the wet ball, and had the game gone longer the battle would have proved very interesting. Fordham Prep., possessing one of the best pitchers in prep. school baseball, lowered their colors in the fifth game after a close battle by a 6 to 5 score. In the second inning the losers ran up a 5 run lead but in the Hfth and seventh frames the Blair sluggers pounded out 3 runs, Pur- sell getting a triple and Miller a home run. Most of the games on the remainder of the schedule are very hard and should the Blue and W'hite win the coveted State title they will have to overcome several hard teams. The regular lineup of the present team is as follows: First base, Trippeg Second base, Cubbisong Third base, Shephard: Short stop, Grove: Left field. Borden, Center field, Capt. Millerg Right field, Pur- sellg Catchers, Tarby and Lutz: Pitchers, Crawford and W. Lovatt. Others on the squad are: Colson, Graff, Loprete, McChesney, McNamara. MacPhail, Meister, Paxson, Sayre, Schnepel, Sears, C. Lovatt, Titman, and Turnbull. April l9-Blair April 23-Blair April 26-Blair April 30-Blair Snltehnle , 93 Rutgers Prep., 6 , 25 New York Stock Fxchange, 4 , 6, Princeton Freshmen, 22 3g Lafayette Freshmen, 3 May 3-Blair 63 Fordham Prep., 5 May l0-Blair, 55 Lawrenceville, 6 May 14-Blair Pennington, May 17-Blair ..g Princeton Prep. May 21-Bethlehem Prep. May 24-Peddie May 28-Muhlenberg Freshmen. May 30-Weiioiiah May 31-Phillipsburg H. S. June 4-St. Benedict's Prep. June 7-Barringer H. S. E. U Tn' 1 W W 1 Q It I-Y f ,Evj1j f f iwf--1'3' , x 4 .-::, ., ,:,:,:a:-w -1' 2r::ff:f.?. 1.4:-: - ru:-I zgq:-fn L- 1- V . . - . H .R5:,: ..K5.:':1heg9. A gi, .t - . X 1 - 7 mf' - iz '2 3 'Y' ' ezr:a1:r :' ,?E.rf:i1:1:1:1.':2 - , 1. ., : S '- Q., vfKN7Q'X-Q, '42, 1:5 , f 11 K - if --I ::.f.1zi. XXX . A ' . . . . x-.nam , V L.,.. , . Q. - , ,A ,- . E. : gi, fa: -'X .15 swam X Nw N ,X -,--, -. .. . N-. . :-, -1 .121 Xa' ., 'TNQ X xx f I?:- Q- Nh- MS-:,. 1 ., -3 :wx X: Q ' 11,5-,1:-J,-:'!f.:,1: Q 'Q -f X N 1 R 'fr V35 X I H - - V-Xu,-It k.,., .3 ,.,.k. , ,.k,., .. . we 1 ff I, 1 If ' kv., t'. 4 L9 ' 1,.,,,-4 5 -i ff 7:1 Ji! LE' . -2' -. A. t V Q4 5 gi 1 fl I .sea -A a , 1 1 . 4 5 Y . z: ' ag . F' 'iff' E if, z F A l gs- J- ,fi- Q ? . 4' 4 , 7 L 2 E' ff' i '1 V 7, ' 54 Hn 5 , in . y - fa' 5 1? ' I ' , . A . 5 A 11 ' . u , V . 2 ' f' in 5 ' .Y A 1 A .. . - ' n, ff 'N ' 'gg i 1 . ' ,Q rv :L 9? F ' A 6 I V I wi l GYMNASIUM li l -gQL............A BASKETBALL TEAM Q72 -Z4 3 Ollt li: g'f:a.'1ff the grail gf -giiig, shfirt fi the Sta: s which th: ? fic: out the B111 aid i had taken ai fiijipfisiiig ' hlers is still I'l1fl1'z courtmcii in Q cliiissii fi' Maheu. All-1 rep. igziij f' pivot maui lifj 'wiiiif AI If and Prep. s iofils. xiii? lwlcliug his f poiieitts ii work. WE U Lwfait, ii chosen for 'le first .-.QQ-P Horclcu re-:S ed thc fifvv livc, while rem Sqafs 's lsius was i inmate iii to pick. usin irish 11:11 s Qiily -Q week aftf was played. As the tes liast Sinful Burg , in the hiiai hiiiutcs '.f. LQ' York Sngsk Exchaiigs 4 Scars' exch ioual 1l 'd win '.,' is made 'Tj M aheu Tau 3 v l3 goals. in the ui-ings with Riggs- Coming ierc after 1 ln thc lirst gains away was beaicu. 30 to 23. ii. sensational laying oi Moiitclair A acleuiy was hack lioiiw. he still up made seven Washers irgii Lafayette Srulhs wet: . for the Var ity opposvi rltreiigth of he Blair iz Near il' cud of it EgZI5liB1lI?I1l Capfc1z'1L. .. ........... JoHN T. IVIABEN, ,25 Mazinger. . . ....... .ALFRED C. EBERs'i'ALLE1a, ,24 LETTER MEN Captain John T. Maben, '25g Manager Alfred C. Eberstaller, '24, John F. Borden, '24, John T. Britton, '25, Clifford M. Cubbison, '24, Clinton T. Lovatt, ,255 James WL Lovatt, '24, Harry M. Paxson, '243 Benjamin D. Sears, '24. Coach ............. ........ L EROY E. HASIQINS HE 1923-24 court season brings out the Blair five of this year as one of the greatest that have ever defended Blair honors with the leather sphere. Although, as in the former season, the team fell short of the State title in the semi-final round, up to the game in which the Peddie quintet, winners of the coveted championship, nosed out the Blue and VVhite by six points, Coach Haskins' squad of eight had taken all opposition into camp. The excellence of the Blair drib- blers is still more brought out by the fact that five Blue and White courtmen were chosen for the various All-State teams. Capt. Jake', Maben, All-Prep. jumper of last year, rose to the top of the pinnacle for pivot man by winning his place as All-State center, including both High and Prep. schools. Maben's high scoring and his sensational work at holding his opponents to low scores were the chief qualities of his sterling work. Walt Lovatt, forward on the third All-State team, also was chosen for the first All-Prep. quintet. His brother Clint and John Borden received the forward and the guard berth on the second All-Prep. five, while Benn Sears made the third All-Prep. quintet. Coach Has- kins was fortunate in having eight men of unusual ability from whom to pick, using fresh men on the floor at all times. Only one week after the close of the football season the first game was played. As the team was not yet in form, it barely defeated the East Stroudsburg High quintet, 41 to 36. Capt. Maben won the game in the final minutes with 3 field goals in succession. The fast New York Stock Exchange five was barely beaten, 33 to 30, except for Sears' exceptional guarding the New Yorkers might have won. The third win was made by a slaughter of the Stroudsburg High. team. Maben ran up 13 goals. The Blair five nearly reached the century mark in the contest with Kingsley, which was won 90 to 3. Coming here after the fall term, Pingry was smothered 72 to 24. In the first game away from home, the strong Princeton Prep. team was beaten, 39 to 23. In this game the Lovatt brothers did their first sensational playing of the season. In another game off the home floor, Montclair Academy was easily outscored, Borden being the star. Coming back home, the still undefeated five trimmed Lafayette Fresh. Borden made seven baskets from the center of the floor. In a fast game, the Lafayette Scrubs were also beaten. As two men who later played for the Varsity opposed the Blue and White, this win clearly shows the strength of the Blair team. Near the end of the schedule, the Weiionah Military Academy five won over Blair in the last minute, 29 to 24. However, as Vtfenonah used a center who played College basketball last year, her scores were re- versed and the game was turned into a win. In the Contest Day feature, Fordham was defeated, 50 to 42, but the Blue and VVhite played a poor game. It looked as if the team were on the road to decline, but in the big game with Peddie the Hightstowners were downed, 35 to 31. It was the best battle of the season with Borden and Wa1t,' Lovatt doing the best work. Against St. Benedict's the Blue and VVhite took the thirteenth victory, 41 to 26, winning for he first time against the Gray Bees. ' Going down into the Inter-Scholastics for the semi-final battle with Peddie, the Blue and XfVhite lost, 40 to 34. In the opening quarter the Peddie quintet got a 14-point lead. The Lovatts were rushed in and Blair outscored her opponents in every other period, but the lead was too large to overcome. For next year the outlook is only fair. That Captain Maben is again returning will put Blair in the running, Britton will be left at guard. Nearly all the members of the star Scrub five, which won 7 games and lost but 1, are graduating. New men will be the foundation of next year's quintet. Srlpehnle 41 November 24-Blair, East Stroudsburg High School, 36 December 1-Blair, New York Stock Exchange, 30 December 8-Blair, Stroudsburg High School, 14 December 15-Blair, Kingsley, 3 January 12-Blair, Pingry, 24 January 19-Blair, Princeton Prep., 26 January 26-Blair, Montclair Academy, 16 February 2-Blair, Lafayette Freshmen, 26 February 9-Blair, Lafayette Scrubs, 28 ' February 16-Blair, WVenonah Military Academy, 24 February 22-Blair, Fordham Prep., 42 March 1-Blair, Peddie, 31 8-Blair, 41 , SEMI-FINALS GF INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNEY March 15-Blair, 34, Peddie, 40 March St. Benedict's Prep., 26 BASKETBALL SQUAD 'W I ' , i A w CLIFFORD CUBBISON BENJAMIN SEARS JOHN BORDEN HARRY PAXSON Forward Guard Guard Fm-will-d 71 I r VVALTLR LOVATT JOHN BRITTON CLINTON LOVATT Forward Guard Forward 72 1 . K 2 , .7 f .f ,F ' M72 , X ff , I 1 V f x' ' ss X , ' spa J x ' . , f wwwfx ' ,XV 'ff , ' 3 Kwwrf y Q V pw 1 , f 5-f M4 X, i K any- ' M fi, , ' ? ' . W x - ,..-Mfg f ff , W f 4 ,V , ,MN ' I , I Wh, 2 f j,,NvW?.f 1 ,,,M,.,1.-,bfi 'wh , yf ff - W--M. ,f - f, , f 4' w, ,S , ,J A ' m 'ji , I ' ? I 'X rgnffffume V rf' ' ., , ,l!f.h fl, A 2' Xxx V. ff 7 ff f 1 , ' f , 5, I ', ' ' K :Q fi? fv-,. A V, ., :WM Mn., AN SOUTH VIEWV OF CAMPUS TRACK SQUAD O fla ' the Trai! Cfifael Haflgizie to 111: ie a hrft-f, Trael 5p1r1t hal three mee' 111 which 1 .1-wtf., have been ,x Q11 lg la, Although 1e squaq 1, members 5 em to have the season with Hyizig In th three if events Seez to have 5' fast mam 11d should start is 112' vroved. P Shaw and 3l1erwcf0i beaten af 1 miler. H the finish H6 111 plie Beuedictk fhgthy str 2:15. Mar :hester li taken care if by hy llillarfl .Amery aiu toll, She1'xx'OCl. Brads Field ments. cc-11 D1'Ol'I'11S11'1g wat they lx lood shcxx up well iw 1 have won .mee 111 te and has ll yet met 1 - 0 mg the higl har. L I u rank Cujvfaziz. . . . . .L.xU1n3Ne15 M. CARHAM, '24 Zllalzczgvr.. ..... IfIARRY DEVVINTER, ,24 Coach ............... O date the Track Team has shown some good results, and no doubt Coach Haskins will develop the individual members in the future to make a first-class group of cinder-pounders. Track spirit has been considerably enlivened this year, and of the three meets in which the team has participated so far this season, two have been won by large scores and the other lost only by a few points. Although the squad is only about half the size of last year's squad, the members seem to have wonderful ability, and will probably come through the season with fiying colors. ' ' In the three meets that have taken place, the shorter track events seem to have been the weakest point. Manchester is a remarkably fast man and should be able to take a place in any meet provided his start is improved. Paxton is also a good sprinter. In the 220, Brad- shaw and Sherwood are the most promising. Carhart can rarely be beaten as a miler. His energy, his wind and his stride carry him across the finish line in phenomenal time, Griffiths is also good in the mile. Benedict's lengthy stride can be counted on to finish the 880 well below 2:15. Manchester is also an excellent 440 man. The low hurdles are taken care of by Hood, Millard and Van Duyne, and the high hurdles by Millard, Avery and Mettler. The 880 relay team, consisting of Pax- ton, Sherwood, Bradshaw and Manchester, shows good results. Field events, contrary to last year's outlook, seem to be the most promising that they have been for a long time. Britton, Bradshaw and Hood show up well in the broad jump, and Griffiths, Paxton and Hood have won twice in the high jump. Geary is the best pole vaulter, and has not yet met his equal. Gordon Sherwood is also good at clear- ing the high bar. ' . . . . . .LEROY HAsK1Ns In the weight events, Caesar and Fischer take care of the shot put in fine style. Caesar, Geary and Talman excel in the discus. Fischer and Talman throw the javelin in fine shape. About twenty?four men make up the track squad this year. and nearly all of them are men who either had experience on Coach Haskins' 1923 track squad, or have come from other schools with good ex- perience behind them. All of them are the pick of the school for their respective events, and under Mr. Haskins' supervision the future of Track in 1924 looks rosy indeed. A SQUAD Capt. Laurence M. Carhart, Hamilton Avery. Russell Benedict. George Bradshaw, Albert Caesar, Arthur Dale, Frederick Fischer, Gene Geary, Chauncey Griffiths, Val Hood, Henry Heppenstall. Hans Hun- ziker, Harry Manchester, VVilliam Millard, Robert Moat. Vfashington Shanafelt, Gordon Sherwood, Vlfilliam Paxton, Harold Smith Vlilfred Talman. Robert Troutman, Frederick Mettler, Schuyler Van Dyne, James Bowman. Srlqehuln April 27-Blair, 473 Barringer, 52 May 3-Blair, 70g South Side, 43 May 10-Blair, 73, Perkiomen, 44 May 24-Muhlenberg Interscholastics May 31-Peddie at Blair June 7-N. -I. Interscholastics at Rutgers. 1 . . 4 JU r..Y .. '1 L.-.-l---'Lf F13 BLAIR FALLS re:-:f-fling Cllfffllill and llffllltlgfl' ..... H ....... EDWAR LETTER MEN D CoLsoN Captain Edward Colson, 'ZSQ Arthur Dale, '25 Ccaptain-electlg Van Writer, '25, Robert Dalling, '25: Edward F. Trippe, '25, Carlton McNamara '24' UE to the necessity of using green material in three positions of the team this vear's ffrapplers were t ll , . , . g 1 1 no abc to experience the usual success of other years. It has been customary for the wrest- ling team to meet with the best possible competition-competition which has been furnished by freshman teams of the big colleges. The first meet of the season, with Lehigh Fresh, on Jan. 19, re- sulted in an 18-8 defeat for the home team. Fulboam's fall and Mc- Namara's decision accounted for Blair's tally. The next meet, with Stevens' fresh on Feb. 16, proved to be an overwhelming victory for Blair, the final score reading 23-3. It was necessary for the Stevens man to resort to extra time periods in order to secure his three points. The meets with Poly Tech fresh and Princeton fresh were can- celled becaus of their being unable to meet the engagements. 1 lThe thirc' meet of the season was held at New Haven with the Yale lresimai t 1 ' 1 X ' ' ' 1 taxi. Here the team received its worst Jolt of the season, Edward Tarby, '24, Timothy Griffing, '24, i i being defeated by the one sided score of 287 M - -a. cNamara, the con- sistent winner of the t ' eam, was responsible for the lone fall I th 1 n e ast meet of the season, the team wrestled the U. of P freshmen on the latter's mats Alth Oh . oug the match was an 18-11 vic- tory for the freshmen, it was an exceedingly well contested one. Evefb' bout b t ' ' u one went over six minutes and that one went five and a half. McNa1nara Went through the season undefeated. Captain Colson came through at more than one critical time. W'riter was a hurl b t . ' u a rather late one. Dale was given the captaincy for next year be- cause of his good work. Srlqehnle January 19-Blair, 8: Lehigh Fresh., 18 February 16-Blair, 233 Stevens Fresh 3 February 23-Blair, 53 Yale Fresh, 28' March ' 8--Blair, 11, U. of P. Fresh, 18 LTH1 a sue or cc' ln th team was de The Blu phia H. S.. iz In the ' 29-io. Ex-ef to Paterson The sur Peddie meet tory for the cisions, the L L H' NIL XL HN Ugtritmming nam Captain and lllmzagcff' ....... LAURENCE M. CARHARTV, ,24 LETTER MEN ' Captain Laurence Carhart, '24g Richard Hoffman, ,25 Ccaptain-electlg Frederick Coddington, '24g Ernest Hulbert, '26, Lawrence Brown, '24. LTHOUGH a summary of the swimming season does not reveal a succession of victories, it was a real success in the development of comparatively raw material for the future. In the first meet with Lehigh Fresh, Blair lost, 42-20. The relay team was defeated by inches. U The Blue and VVhite tied the second meet, that with VVest Philadel- phia H. S., in a hotly contested match, 22-22. In the following swim, Paterson H. S. was sunk to the tune of 29-10. Every first place was captured by Blair but the dive, forfeited to Paterson on account of the temporary absence of a springboard. The surprise of the season, however, came with the loss of the Peddie meet by the score of 39-23. Every indication pointed to a vic- tory for the home team. However, because of several hairbreadth de- cisions, the victory was lost to the Blue and White. At the State interscholastics held at Trenton, the team was unable to secure a single point. A great deal of the credit for the good work of the team this year goes to Laurence Carhart, the captain, who not only piloted the team well but also was a consistent point gainer. Srhehule January 26-Blair, 20: Lehigh Scrubs. 42 February 2-Blair, 22: Wfest Philadelphia H. S.. 22 February 16-Blair, 295 Paterson, 10 March 1-Blair, 23: Peddie, 39 March 8-Trenton State Interscholastics-no points. A EBIIHIE Captazaz and Mazzclgcfr.. ..JoHN T. MABEN ' HIS Blair Racquet NVielders of 1924 had as a foundation for the team Capt. Maben and Lawrence Brown of the previous year, and, fortunately, the Fall Tournament brought out fine material, from which Capt. Maben developed a promising group of netmen. Graf- mueller, winner of the Fall event, and XNhitehcad, a youthful but steady player, were added to the team through their skill in the tournament, while Talbot and E. Wfilliams were picked from the squad to complete the sextet. On April 26, the Blue and W'hite netmen were scheduled to meet the Central H. S. of Scranton. but through the Scranton team's failure to appear, the match was forfeited to Blair. On the following Saturday, May 3, the Blair sextet won its first victory by defeating Rutgers Prep., 4-2, onthe home courts. -.L . -....-..,1-... , ,. W- ,A,, SQUAD A Captain John Maben, L. E. Brown, Wfhitehead, Grafmueller, Talbot. E. Williams, Rosener, Ogden, Graff, Gillespie. April 26 -Blair, lg Central H. S. of Scranton, 0 Cforfeitj May 3- May 7- May 10- May 14- May 17- May 21- Srliehule 2 Blair, 4, Rutgers, 2 Blair, lg Princeton Prep., 5 Montclair Academy Cat Montclairj Lawrenceville Pennington Hill May 3.1-Peddie. unde fron Thir of .E Ark Locl Insl lnsl Sou XYaj Loc Lak Insl Ivy Mez THE ARK-DORM CHAMPIONS Enter-ggurm 3.15212-211221115111 'The inter-dorm basketball series, taking place every winter term under the direction of Coach Haskins, was won this year by the team from East Hall, with a percentage of 1.000. Second Floor Locke and Third Floor Insley quintets tied for second place with a percentage of soo. .final 4,5-Sizxnhing Team VV'on Lost Pct. Ark ....... . 10 0 1.000 Locke 1 ...... 8 2 .800 lnsley 111 .... 8 2 .800 Insley 1V .. 7 3 .700 South .... 5 5 .500 Wfayside . . . 4 6 .400 Locke H 4 ' 6 .400 Lake ..... 3 7 .300 Insley H ..... 2 8 .200 Ivy ............ 2 8 .200 Meadowbrook . . 2 8 .200 ga ' BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM nrulx 2521221-12121112111 The Blue and 'White Scrub Basketball Team of the past winter was one of the most successful scrub teams in the history of basketball at Blair, Winning seven out of the eight games played. Peddie was the only quintet to stand across the scrubs' path of victory. the Blue and Gold defeating the Blair seconds, 40-30, in the last game of the season. Grove and Barrett alternated as the scoring stars, while Barclay Worked exceedingly well on the defense. SQUAD Grove, W. Barrett. VV. Lee, Barclay, Hood. Munro. Tomes. Caesar. Shanafelt, Trippe, Cockcroft, Loprete. . Srlqehule 44 l Dec. 1-Blair, Be videre H. S.. 35 Dec. 8-Blair, Tri-City, 13 Dec. 15-Blair, Wfashington H. S.. 10 Jan. 19-Blair, Newton H. S.. 19 Jan. 26-Blair, Tri-City, 15 Feb. 2-Blair, XVashington H. S.. 15 Feb. 6-Blair, Newton H. S.. 25 Mar. 1-Blair, Peddie, 40 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM-JUNIOR STATE CHAMPIONS fx . A 1 '- 1 . ,fer r 'R li, 'J Q 5 5 5 X 3 Qqi tai SCT21'.t'Q :l. Pitt. 'W'1-X ' lui' .T . , t'1jwVCkl 3 Dover H' Dove? tea lost by or -W its is L f? :N . it r 0' 0 Q Jlumnr Bam:-5 URING the past year, the Junior teams competed in three major sports-football, basketball and baseball. The football team was easily the best ever seen at Blair. It defeated every team on its schedule, not allowing its goal line to be crossed. Due to this fact fnnfhztll r ggrljehule January 12-Blair, 283 Franklin Scouts, ll January 19-Blair, 33, Newton High Jrs., 9 January 23-Blair, l5: Dover Varsity, 30 February 9-Blair, 253 Dover Varsity, l7 March 5-Blair, 183 Newton Varsity, 19 they claimed and were awarded the Junior State Championship. Srnltehule October 6-Blair, 33, Belvidere Scrubs. O October 17-Blair, llg Blair Varsity Scrubs, 0 October 20-Blair, 223 Pen Argyl H. S., O November 3-Blair 12, Montclair Academy Scrubs, 0 November 7-Blair, lg Nazareth Hall Scrubs, O Cforfeitj November 10--Blair, 27geKings1ey Varsity, 0 November 13-Blair, 30, Newton Juniors, 0 November 21-Blair, 12, Hackettstown H. S., 0 LETTER MEN LETTER MEN ' Parkinson, Spencer, Treyiz, XVetzel, Freeman, XV Pine, Trevorrow. Cole Cmanagerj. igztsehztll The baseball prospects are just as promising as the othertlwo sports were. With nearly all of last year's team back and a promising lot ot new material, a very successful season is looked forward to. SQUAD Captain Laffey, Jamieson, Ogilvie, Romero, Danker, H., Bennett Parkinson, Munson, VVeeks, D., Blauvelt, Gillespie, Bigler, Danker, A.. Loprete, W. Smith, Ray, Freeman, VVoodward, Nelson, Epps. Richards. Ortiz ones Cole Jackson Strohauer Autrey Granville v X Captain Strohauer, C. Hunziker, H. Loprete, Parkinson, Laffy, Schnepel, F. Hadley, Richards, Hammerton, Nelson, Stewart, Freeman, Plitt, Hardy, Snyder, Forbes, Romero. Basketball The Junior Basketball team under the able tutelage of Mr. VVenerd enjoyed a very successful season. They were defeated at Dover by the Dover High Varsity, however, they overcame this by defeating the Dover team here. The only other defeat was at Newton, where they lost by one point. Pine, W., i , J a 1 9 . v ' - Smith, Spencer, Pellet, Drews, Colton, and Dalhng, R. The successes of the Junior teams are undoubtedly due to the untir ing efforts of Mr. Perrin and Mr. VVenerd. Scltehule April 19-Blair, 81 Pen Argyl Juniors, O April 26-Blair. 83 Franklin Scouts, 13 15' Nazareth Hall, 4 May 3-Blair, , May 23-Blair vs. Hackettstown H. S. Cawayl May 28-Blair June 7- X Blair vs. Nazareth H. S. vs, Pen Argyl. JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM ' IUNIGR BASKETBALL TEAM l,....... .......... - ,,,,,,, WEST VVIND BOARD .L V iterar ociet' sk Q l 5 I i - 1 1 . E l .X . ADELPH1 LITERARY 'SOCIETY i 1 l r v 5 5 J r is ' 11,3 ani rf 21611 Dfwnz, 'fill' Lift, Crib XX 114 Geo? ?43hIs, Lxrvf. ROk?f, fxlbc E dv. R x Ani L.- 1.- :UL 4. 1. A A Plwsicimzf Vice-Pres SC'FI'C'ILtII'j' 711'UUSlll'Pl' John Norman Abbott Hamilton D. Avery Theodore NV. Barclay, Jr. Donald P. Barrett Wfilliam Hurd Barrett Leroy C. Barrick Gilbert V. Becker Wfilliam Doughty Blauvelt George Floing Bradshaw John Tyler Britton Lorimer Hager Brown Robert Pursell Bryden Albert Henry Caesar Edward Colson Robert H. B. Dalling Arthur Gordon Danks C. Philip Donnel Alfred C. Eberstaller helplqi Jfviierarg unietg U9ffi1:2r5 FALL WINTER .....I-1AMIL'1'oN D. AVERY CARLTON R. MCNAR'IARA idmzf .... ..... A LBERT VV. SFURNBULL JOHN T. MABEN . . . . .XNILLIAM C. MILLARD . . . . .J FRANKLIN VVADDILL Gerow Eltinge Harry Gordon Forbes Robert C. Foulk John S. Gillespie Edward Granville-Smith Chauncey B. Griffiths, Jr. Charles F. Hadley, Jr. George F. Haight Herbert 'Eric Hammerton Charles Henry Heppenstall Leigh Foster Honness VVarren S. Hunter Timothy Vincent Koby John William Laffey, Jr. Albert Lawrence Lydston Edward G. Lyle John Thomson Maben 1 Clarence H. Matterson DAX'Jl7 H. RICHAIQDSON CHARLES F. HAIJI,EY, JR. embers Carlton R. McNamara VVilliam Chalmers Millard Thomas H. Munro, Jr. Stephen McCandless Nelson John Stuart Ogilvie, Jr. Joseph Hubbard Gram, Jr. Floyd Bancroft Parsons Bertram F. Pierson, Jr. David Albaugh Richardson Charles Ross Rogers Byron George Romero VVarren F. Sayre Paul Gentilini Schoomaker, Benjamin Durland Sears Ray Simons, Jr. George Abram Smith VV. Wliiteliill Smith James Roberts Spencer SPRING JOHN T. MABEN BENJAMIN D. SEARS PHILIP DONNEL BYRON G. RoxIERo Edgar Stewart, Jr. Edward Tarby E. Donald Tolles, Jr. David Burbank Tolman, H Garrett B. Tolar Albert Wiilliain Turnbull Vlfilliam Hutchins Turner. Jr Schuyler Van Duyne Edmund Voorhees James Franklin XYaddill John H. R. XVard Robert YVelch Jr. Henry Arnold XYhitehead XVilliam XV. NYoodward. Jr. Lawrence D. XVood Van Modina 'XYriter Alexander Oliver Young I In 5 R11 v -el I f I fR'i1 ,NAICS Ipzlfus I T'n 'ffgrx 1 Iwf X .f,. I. Q igai Y . i-11.21 N Ig? IQ. ITP' I-I Larry ,Izames CHI EPSILUN CHI LITERARY SOCIETY . x ff . f -- I- -.,-Q I ,..,-6. ...- ,-,ev I ICOC :X T I hu Pmsidcvzf . . . Vice-Plvsidclztt SUCl'Ufd7'jl ..... T1'0c1s111'm' . . . Russell C. Benedict DeVVitt Benjamin John Finlay Borden James Somerville Bowman Julius Carrol Breuer Thomas M. Brown' Henry Gordon Burleigh Laurence M. Carhart Frederick C. Coddington Lyman B. Coddington Theodore B. Clapp John H. Crawford George Hyslop Croney Robert Irving Curran Clifford M. Cubbison Arthur Twitchell Dale Harry Dowie De W'inter James Edwin Davidson Q Gllqi 7 ps-iilun Gllqi Jflitrerzrrg S-nnistg FALL . . . . GEORGE MIIILER . . . .GRIER GRAFF . . . .CYRIL MARTIN . . . .HARRY DEVVINTER John Finley Dumont Frederick lfVilliam Fischer Roderick H. Foster Eugene C. Geary Frank P. Geiser. Grier Graff Albert M. Grafmueller Timothy G. Griffing Colin Reed Hitchman Joseph NV. Hoagland Edward Richard Hoffman Louis V. Hood Ernest H. Hulbert Charles E. Hunziker Hans G. Hunziker VVilliam W. Hurst H. Kirk Jackson Harold Kenneth Lee Gi9ffir2r5 ' WINTER GoRDoN SHERXVOOD TWICHAEL LOPRETE JoHN BORDEN W. CARL SHANAFELT enther.-at William Baxter Lee, Jr. H. Harry Loprete D. Michael Loprete Clinton T. Lovatt James Wlalter Lovatt Charles Lutz Warren E. McChesney Bruce VV. Macomber Donald MacAlister H. D. Manchester Cyril B. Martin George H. Miller Asa T. Munson Robert A. Owston Harry Paxson Vtfilliam W. Paxton Joseph H. Richards Wlillard Rinehart 89 SPRING VVILLIAM SHEPHERD HARIQY PAXSON FREDERICK CODDINGTON ElJXX'ARD VVHEATLEY James M. Sandt VV. Carl Shanafelt Harold F. Shephard VVilliam C. Shepherd Gordon Sherwood Norman E. Sherwood Harold Smith George L. Sturgeon Sprague Talbot VValter Kline Taylor Earl H. Titman Austen Tomes Edwin F. Trippe Louis L. Voigt Edward B. Wlheatley Elliotte S. XYilliams Harvey Torrence You I1 Enter- funieirg Qinmmiiiee GORDON SHERXVOOD CARLTON R. MCNANIARA GRIER GRAFF JOHN T. MABEN JOHN BORDEN BYRON ROMERO MICHAEL LOPRETE THEODORE BARCLAY CLIFFORD CLTBBISON EDWARD COLSON The Inter-Contest Committee this year was cOmpOsed Of four members from X. E. X. and three from A. D. A., the i I chairman, President OE A. D. A., making the eighth. Phe President for the Winter term Of X. E. X. is chairman everv Other year. This committee conducted and made 21 splendid success Of the annual Inter-Society Contest. 90 Ri ani '1 ,:. I x . .xl 1.1- N 'f',. ,rv N ia-,.... -O,3,- IHC ,hi Lopret fxv 5 Donnfl 5 Circ, Delta . ipiia Ti' C hyteria Blair ' tribute TE Miss I sided, anmmzf M urle the me creatio interpr In statem- Ce-rmii be-hdi Statdii' disilus the At ef ' , -s,..L -,-, .-. .- c.Qic.i , 3 ciife' evzi- 1,1 -' nj.. xp be - 4C.,..C Reel R' ii , ers C w v-.-v .1 L' ' .Oa. ter zttxz hste-tif' If? -,.,,.- Ls Lr.C.. iv. R- A' OI Sji J' 3' 'Y 5 hi? A 011111 Lf' f adenig t 28111 Qynnual 0111111125-11 ROM the twenty-ninth annual Contest between the Chi Epsilon Chi , and Alpha Delta Alpha literary societies on the evening of Wash- ington's Birthday, Chi Epsilon Chi emerged as victor by the narrow margin of one point. Albert Grafmueller's declamation and Michael Loprete's oration scored eight points for Chi Epsilon Chi, and Philip Donnells essay and James Waddill's debate, seven points for Alpha Delta Alpha. The enthusiastic audience of students and guests that filled the Pres- byterian church was convinced that this event is still firmly imbedded in Blair tradition. Such training as the eight contestants received con- tributes in no small measure to their scholastic training. The entertainment began wiLh several delightful organ selections by Miss Reynolds-really an organ recital. Then Dr. Sharpe, who pre- sided, explained the nature of the Contest, and the first speaker was announced-Grafmueller, declaimer for X. E. X., his subject being The Murderer's Confessionf' Grafmueller effectively pictured the pangs of the man turned criminal through no inherent fault of his own., The creation of such a character demands a powerful imagination, and the interpreter must be imaginative. In listening to Gentlemen, the King! we were reminded of the statement that the best kind of government is that of a good despot. Certainly, Romero introduced us to such a monarch, whose efforts on behalf of an ungrateful populace estranged his nobles, who, misunder- standing his kindly efforts, plotted his ruin. The dramatic scene of their disillusionment was well presented by Romero whose experience with the Academy Players stood him in good stead Next came the essayists. Wfilliam C. Shepherd, in The United States and the World Courtf' proved himself an ardent supporter of Harding as advocate for world peace, and Philip Donnel traced Roose- velt's development in literary attainment. . Then followed an intermission, during which a duet by Miss Rey- nolds, organ, and Miss Wagiier, piano. was beautifully played. In the debate James NVaddill maintained that the United States should enter the League of Nations because isolation hinders progress toward world betterment. Gordon Sherwood declared that the United States is not isolated commercially, financially, or socially. and that political isolation in no way hinders world progress. The oration of Hamilton Avery centered on the theme thatpresent day Americanism is not true to the faith of our fathers. in that indiffer- ence. and hostility toward religion are clouding our national vision. The oration was stimulating and the audience responsive to its appeal. I The last speaker, Michael Loprete, in his oration discussed work in its economic relation to life. To most people such a concrete approach to the value of labor is far more effective than an abstract appeal to its nobleness. An organ selection by Miss Reynolds closed an evening of pleasure and profit. The judges were Mr. Noordewier, of Xlfashington, I.: Mlf. TYHY- good of East Stroudsburg Pa and M1 XX alker of Lolumbia Liu School, New York City -001 r FM R53 : L 1 1 f 4 f f , 4 lv' W. .M 4 ? ,iv , .3 fwf-, fit, !f , fa L .W , , , X4. ? 4 . f ,ku HA ml H ,Mya l , I D I -.-.....-...,--w-.-..,......,.-...,,....-?,-,:H , ?4'Q- 5 ali ' x 3 w gui a ' 5 4, .9 mf L r 4 ' :us 0 o UT? MI 4AXTUCU91!Si F-l 1 3 ----L b V 1 , ? I P 6 :. i -4 .LL JI- tht studs-mi SLiU.?LLZL K 3 au apt 2 o o O ri- o -- vi 'K 'I 'I 11 'V 'WWW :EF 111 11 1 f '1'17X '11 H771 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 will 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 '1 T 'I 'I 'l 57? '1 I 7 ,WAR f c 1 1 1 -1' aw . We--as 11 - la Yallffy at B Il f 4 i N 2-E ff 45 f 1 9 I H- ---, -W! . EE: 544 41 ,9o'r.f' ,nu- L 'N ,Y i 1? I V 7 v v - . 1 v y ' g VW? Z Z Z Z W I n 7 W H 5 I X Z X ii' Z 4 X Hm0m1,,,.,...- F . 1 N - - X. file E W II U 9 E v 'A .ur Q 1 U H. 9 1 x x r BN TH B 5 IR BRI: Vol- 32 BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY APRIL 24, 1924 Number ze, Eglztir 7 resin HE Blair Breeze, the Acadeinyls weekly newspaper, is an eight-page publication edited by a student board, and under the supervision of a faculty nianager. Membership to the Board is regulated by coinpetitive heeling aniong the students. Froni ten to twelve new boys are selected every year, shortly after the opening of school in the fall, from the squad of candidates reporting to serve with the returning members of the previous yearls Board as the Board for that year. A great amount of valuable training, both literary and technical, is derived from lnenibership to the Board. X To receive an appointment is in itself a real achievenient. 95 Q he 552112112 HE Senate is the connecting link between Dr. Sharpe and the faculty and the school. Made up as .it is, for the most part of real school leaders, it has shown splendid co-operation with the powers that be in the settling of major and minor difficulties during the year. It is composed of the following: Hamilton D. Avery, President of the Forum. Chairman: Clifford M. Cubbison, President of the Athletic Associationg John T. Maben, Captain of Basketball: Laurence M. Carhart, Captain of Track: George H. Miller, Captain of Baseballg Edward Colson, Captain of XfVI'SStl1l1gQ Carlton R. McNamara, President of Senior Classg Charles F. Hadley, Ir., General Manager of Breeze. 96 'f 5 1 E HK Lifg' 221 The la deemed h T75 play. wh' ' admirahl YS of langht Krome.. . Oihce B Shipping f ' CE. O' 3. PL- The v whmng Fingers Qgffirers- President ............... ............. .... B Y RON G. ROMERO Vice-Pwsidczzf ............. ,5UC7'l7fCU'j' and f1'casz11'e1'. . . ,Stage lldfalmgm' .......... Coach ...................... y .... HE Academy Players is the Dramatic Club of the school. It is an organization that is very progressive and ranks high in the minds of all, purely because of its accomplishments. The play this year, A Pair of Sixes, given February 14, was deemed by many to be one of the best ever presented. The theme of the Dlayi' Wh1Ch was a very humorous and yet a very intricate one, was admirably well interpretedg the entire audience was kept in hearty gales of laughter. Qlasi Krome ........ . . . . . HERBER1t I'IAMMER'1'ON 05106 BOY ---.. ..... L AWRENCE BROWN Shipping Clerk .... . . .CARLTON MCNAMARA ......... LORIMER BROWN ..... .....W'1LL1AM MILLARIJ ....CHARLES F. HADLEY, IR. ............MAPILON VV. BUDD .....HARRX' HANEY Mrs. George B. Nettleton .... George B. Nettleton ....... ...... B YRON RoMERo T. Boggs Johns .......... .... H AMILTON AYERY Tony Toler .......... .... A LBERT TURNBULL Miss Florence Cole... .......... ALAN HERBERT Mr. Applegate .......... ..... C HARLES F. HADLEY Thomas J. Vanderholt .... .... .... F R ANKLIN XVADDILL Coddles ..................................... .... H ARRY DE XYINTER MEMBERS Hamilton Avery, George Bradshaw, Lawrence Brown, Lorimer Brown, Harry DeVVinter, H. Gordon Forbes, Robert Foulk. Charles Hadley, Herbert Hammerton, Harry Haney, Allan Herbert, Carlton McNamara, Frederick Mettler, Byron Romero, Paul Schoonmaker, Gordon SherWOOd, Albert Turnbull, Franklin VVaddill. Cblee mlllll P1'cxs'ic1'c111f. . . AJIIIIKIQPI' ....... flccollzjvtilzisl. . . Di1'c'ff01'. ....... . ......... ..... HIS year's Glee Club has been an earnest and hard-working group of talented students, under the direction of a particularly versatile and gifted leader. Great care has been taken in training the voices, and the finished product, as displayed in the concert given by the combined musical clubs in the Chapel on March 18, left little to be desired in the way of harmony and character of the parts. Dr. Wfaddell has been a tireless worker in the effort to reach per- fection. and his work has been a marked success. At this writing no concert trips have been taken, but some may be . . ALBERT TURNBULL ..... BYRON G. ROMERO ...HBLANCHE F.. WAGNER ........DR. JOHN M. WADDELL scheduled during the Spring term. The Hnal appearance of the Glee Club Will be during commencement week. glililexnhers First Tenor-VVilliam Woodward, Clinton Lovatt, Edward llilieatley. Second Tenor-Albert Turnbull, James Barlow, Albert Grafmueller, Charles Hadley, Carlton McNamara, Floyd Parsons, Robert Troutman. First Bass-Alfred Eberstaller, Herbert Hammerton Kendall Tones Byron Romero. Second Bass-Arthur Allen, Frank 'Clement Arthur Dale, ZelmOre Rosenberg. Q 4 r 1',' thf fgllu. .Htl XYl1C2iIlCj'. H., fy 41l'i1l'YI1llCllCI'. Kwliffl ilinllltfnan- n Kmulzall IHIICS- K'll'IHL'llI. Arthul' Clhrrlqez-firm Pl'l'S'iU1L'7Z1i ........ ....... ..... C H ARLES HADLEY Vice-P1'esidcn.t ............ .. FREDERICK CODDINGTON Sc'c1'01'a1'y and T7'8US1l7'C7' .... ..... E DXVARD B. WHEATLEY ' Dirccrrcss .................................. Mrss BLANCHE WAGNER HE orchestra has made excellent progress under Miss Wagner's direction, during the past year. Every XVednesday evening they have played in the dining hall, and the student body has never tailed to give them a hearty applause. One of their biggest successes was the joint concert which they gave in combination with the Glee Club on March 18. They also rendered an excellent program on the occasion of the Academy Players' entertainment, A Pair of Sixesf' Members-L. D. Wood, Violin: Charles F. Hadley, H. M. Dunn, Cornet, Frederick C. Coddington. L. B. Coddington, R. L. Wentz, Saxophone, Edward B. Wheatley, William VV. Woodward, Banjo, I. N. Barlow, Xylophone and Traps, Clinton T. Lovatt, Traps, Miss Blanche E. Wagner, Piano. 99 l 'Cllqe 25211121 FALL TERM SPRING TERM IJl'I'SI.llt'llf ................. C. FRAZER HARLEY, IR. FREDERICK C. CODDINGTON Vin'-P1'v.vz'dv1zf ............ BYRON G. RoMERo FRANK A. CLEMENT .Sil'c'l'l'f1l1 X' and Truaxzzrvr .... HEIiBEIl'1' E. HARIINIEIQTON HERBERT E. HAMMERTON l,l.1Il'llI'llII1 ................. FREDERICK C. CODDINGTON LYMAN B. CODDINQTON Coach ................. MR. XVILLIAM C. LIPPERT HE Band, after but one year's organization, started things off quickly. VVith the addition of promising new material the band soon attained a high degree of excellence. lt played at the football and baseball games, addigg much to the spirit of the occasion. The members who comprised this organization were: F. C. Coddington, L. Coddington, C. F. Hadley, H. E. Hammerton, F. A. Clement, G. Treyz, H. Dunn, A. Turnbull, B. G. Romero, J. N. Barlow, H. H. Schnepel, H. D. DCXx'rllllCY, R. L. XVentz, Hunter and Coach Wfilliam C. Lippert. 100 Ai1PQval5'l'n A 7 utensil: inning i FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM P-Jieszdmzf. ................. J. F. VVADDILL H. D. AVERY G. S. GRAFF ZlL'C'-I3l'C'Sldf'II'!L ............ J. MABEN D. M. LOPRETE H. K. LEE 5f'CI'C'fUI'J' and T'l'CUS1lI'C'l' .... W. W. WOODWARD A. G. DANKER H. S. HANEY Scrgmnf-af-Arms ......... F. K.pRoMA1NE F. K. ROMAINE J. MABEN HE Forensic Society of Blair Academy has just passed through one of the most successful years in its history. The society has undergone a rapid growth, not only in spirit and in membership but also in achievement. It was founded primarily as a debaters' organization, so both debating teams for the year 1923-24 were selected directly from the society itself., ' . . The members of the two teams, both Affirmative and Negative. were chosen early in the fall and work was begun immediately on the question: Resolved, That the United States should immediately enter the League of Nations. CThe Negative to oppose entrance with or without reservationsj Donnel, Avery and VVaddill composed the Affirmative team. while Danks, Grafmueller and H. K. Lee upheld the Negative side of the question, with Haney and WVoodward acting as alternates. Due to unforeseen absences Woodward occupied a place on both teams, Hrst on the Negative, and later, on the Affirmative. , The Affirmative lost its first debate with George School off the home platform and suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of a strong team from Pennington, at Blair. The Negative team, on the other hand, did not lose a decision. Perkiomen, Lafayette Fresh, and Pennington. all acknowledged the superiority of this Blair team. On the whole, the season was a success from a technical standpoint in that, though one team was not victorious. both felt the benefit of the work and the practice the several occasions offered. Those enrolled as members are: G. S. Graff, F. K. Romaine.'W'. VV. VVoodward, H. K. Lee, I. Maben, D. M. Loprete. H. D. Avery, K. Jackson, G. Smith, I. F. Waddill, C. P. Donnel, A. M. Grafmueller, H. H. Schnepel, L. D. W'ood, A. G. Danks, H. S. Haney, John Borden, Jack Ogilvie, Edward Colson. 101 V T T I Glamerzt Qlluh . Qbffinerz Prfsidvlzl-T1'c'z1s1rn'1'... .............. M. ALBERT P. TROUGNAC VCTC-PI'CSl.d0lIf ..... ..... F RANK A. CLEMENT Secretary .................................... STEPHEN M. NELSON HE Camera Club, during the past school year, has had probably the most successfulyear in its history. The club, as its name implies, is an institution devoted solely to the study of photography and its secrets. The photographers have a well-appointed suite of rooms in the basement of Insley Hall, which are equipped with the necessary apparatus, as well as books, lockers, magazines on photography and other things of interest to the lensmen. During the year the lens- mcn have listened to several interesting talks on photography. Three print competitions have been held, one at the end of each term. Those comprising the membership are7Faculty-Albert P. Trougnac, Jesse W. Gage. Students - John Nichols Berry, Frank Augustus Clement, Charles XfVhitheld Edwards, Myrick Freeman, Donald M. Lawrence, Stephen MCC. Nelson. Paul Harding McCormick, Robert Moat, Robert B. Proctor, James E. Stewart, Richard G. Tilt, Edmund McL. Voorhees. Donald E. W'eeks, Alfred C. NVessman. 102 ahiu Qlluh President ............... .... W ILLIAM VV. VVOODWVARD Vice-President ............ ......... I AMES STEWART ,S'cc1'cta1'y and T7'CLI.Y'll'7'C7' ................... ALFRED C. EBERSTALLER LTHOUGH it has been organized but a few months the Radio Club has already proved itself to be an asset to the school. Soon after the Christmas vacation several of the radio bugsu got together and formed this organization. The members have the use of the Physical Laboratory for their meetings and experiments. The club is open to every Blair fellow who wishes to learn more about the operation and construction of radio. Members--Frederick T. Forman, Henry G. Barbee, James N. Barlow, James Stewart, Edward Granville-Smith. Charles C. Remsen, Robert E. Moat, Warreii A. Pine, Henry A. VVhitehead, Herman H. Schnepel, Alfred C. Eberstaller, Albert I. A dston Timoth G Grifhng Robert B Troutman, C. Frazer Hadley, Myrick Freeman, VVilliam WT. XVood- 4 Ly , y - . - ward, WVinburne L. MacPhail, Harold I. Smith, Harold F. Shephard. 103 t' 2 4 Drum FALL WVINTER SPRING President ........ .... E DVVARD COLSON EDWARD COLSON HAMILTON AVERY Vice-President .... .... H AMILTON AVERY HALIILTON AVERY EDWARD COLSOIXT SC'C7'6fU7'jl-TTC6lS'll'7'C1' .. .... WILLIAM MILLARD MICHAEL LOPRETE MICHAEL LOPREFE Chaplain ................. MICHAEL .LOPRETE PHILIP DONNEL PHILIP DONNEL HE Forum, Blair's Y. M. C. A., has always stood for the very best things on the campus and in .the class room. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian living. The Forum this year, as in those past, has been a place where those who wished to might go to hear good talks., and enter into wholesome discussions. The meetings of this organization every Wednesday night are some of the biggest assets in the developing of character at Blair. A No deputation teams have been sent out this year, but much has been accomplished in a quiet way at home. 5' 4 Glam gflauhe Sustain GBffiner24 President ............. ........ I oHN C. SHARPE, HEADMASTER See1'efa1'y-T1'eas1n'eu' ........................... MARVIN G. MASON HE Bl-air Chapter of the Cum Laude Society is an organization formed three years ago, having the power to present a certain percentage of the senior honor men with membership. This society is the Phi Betta Kappa of secondary schools. The .charter members consist of the Headmaster, heads of all the departments and all Phi Betta Kappa masters. Seniors, who have resided in Blair more than one year, and have maintained a general average of 80170, are eligible. MEMBERS Clmrfeef'-Faculty-Dr. John C. Sharpe, Dean A. Myrick Freeman, Marvin G. Mason, Jesse W. Gage, Arnold S. Zimmerman, Harold F. Walker, Lloyd W. Perrin, H. F. Standerwick, Albert P. Trougnac, John M. WVaddell. Students-Charles W. Millard, '22, A. Gordon Danks, John C. Hinkle, Vincent Hopper, Frank A. Luraski, Alexander K. Nelson, Randolph I. Petersen, A. Nixon Supplee, and Vtfilliam K. Wiglit, all of the class of 19233 Lawrence E. Brown, Carlton R. McNamara, NVillard Rinehart, George Smith, all of the class of 1924. 104 ,,,.-- ' I I K XI ,Q1-I! fu I R I if . 1 l K f ,.-.-1-1 l I l 'ZS 4.11-1 I l . I Y Z' , V - ,, I .T ' V,' i : l ii rf f all 3, F3 75 Q X M X' f 5 - 5-TF: lllllllllf A , '., ' X KV THE ARK CLUB The First Building To Make IOOW in Acta Subscriptions x. Y XM. 5, -.X 5. Q a INQSLEY HALL 'x . k x. FL 1. 15 Q hx X .. ? ' x -. ' INSLEY CLUB IVY HALL AND LOCKE HALL LOCKE CLUB IVY CLUB VVAYSIDE CLUB LAKE CLUB 1. ! ml 1 ,w we-an 'FF' r A 0 x-gn: ill- 131 ml -'ll 'III -'Il -Ill ill! Ulf! YYY! TCC! MEADOVVBROOK CLUB XVEST HALL F r 4, 'zo 'L- Q WEST HALL CLUB -he 6+ 1 ,dnl INV SO X N Jwdffff- Fw Z5 .,. -:K , U 1 Q:-T1 -ll- . , 2 ,r .,x .tq z Nm All Qluntezat Hrumenahe N the past decade there have been gay nights and gala days at Blair, but surely these ten years re- member no time when such a glittering throng was met on the dance Hoor of Blair. The hop was held on Thursday night, February 21, the evening before the Contest, so that no laments might lessen the gaiety. The East side of the gym was used for dancing, while the VVest side made an unexpectedly com- fortable lounge and a source of refreshment. Decorations were in .green and white, pine bows were tied to every pillar and post, with gre-en and white streamers intercrossed holding japanese lanterns. Pennants, rugs, pillows, and banners of every color, size and shape made the intervals between dances a pleasure. A new rule for the regulation of stags providing that the singles should stay up in the balcony and come down only when they had a dance previously arranged for, was carried out to perfection. Every detail of the Whole affair went off smoothly, Dr. and Mrs. Sharpe, who composed the receiv- ing line, expressed their entire satisfaction at the outcome. The music was supplied by the Muhlenberg Collegiate Qrchestra. The moanings and screamings of this maroon and grey sextet were heard far into the night, that is, comparatively speaking, for at twelve-thirty o'clock Sleep,' rolled from the saxes and the 'beat of the drums, when everybody went pouring out into the night in a maze of stringed confetti. 119 Qdumni 4 ag UNDREDS of both alumni and alumnae thronged to the school on the hill on the week-end of May 24 Q and 25 for their annual gathering. After a regular hand-shaking bee and the good ,ole do you remembers, the old graduates congregated in the new chapel of Clinton Hall for the annual business meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation at ten oiclock on Saturday morning, May 24. The old young boys and girlsu adjourned from the business meeting and at twelve oiclock gathered around several tables in the Gymnasium for an elaborate luncheon. celebrating the seventy-sixth year of Blair's existence. The luncheon 'broke up just in time for the old grads to see a bitterly-fought diamond contest between Blair and Peddie A splendid banaqu-et in Doctor Sharpe's honor littingly concluded Saturdays program. Reverend Iohnjllfl. Vlfaddell preached the alumni ser- mon at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday at ten-thirty, thus officially closing the eventful alumni-ae week-end. SE E .llmrgltc luncheon, S existmce. The Ml grzufs to see a lllqlir Zlkd Penlflie + lnnur- fittingly I me zuunmi ser- U11 Sumlay at cutful salumni-ae i ummarg uf the 65131111111 :Evert F the events of but a single day were to be set down, they could be but inadequately told in a page, consequently the review of the entire year must necessarily contain none but the most important. Blair started out, last 'September twenty-first, on the last lap of the road to the hundred year mark, and an illus- trious start it has been. There have been various ev-ents both major and minor, but the crowning day of the year was the cold Thursday morning of January thirty-first when the school finally moved back into Clinton Hall. For over a year th-e school had been held in the renovated barn, and now since Clinton is back it is hard to realize how ade- quate Snover Hall seemed. The somewhat subterranean chapel has given way to the light, airy, and more spacious assembly room used for the two-fold purpose of study hall and chapel. The football team lost but two of its eight games, and wound up their season with the Sangraal of every team's endeavor, a Peddie victory. This year the ancient rival was beaten on her own ground, which made the cup of victory even fuller than usual. The first break-socially-of the winter term was the Dramatic Clubis production of A Pair of Sixes, which was better than most plays. Contest was, of course, the most exciting time of the winter Season, what with the dance and X. E. Xfs victory, and the girls and the snow, .4 122 practically nothing was to be desired. The night before the Easter Vacation the Glee 'Club sang and the Orchestra played tothe approval of the whole school. The Bask-etball 'Team was the best since Mr. VValker's famous nineteen seventeen champions. Not a game was lost the whole season, St. Benedict's, Princeton Prep., and Peddie being defeated successively and successfully. Due to a little hard luck at the Hnals at Trenton. Peddie won by six points. All of the Blair men were on the All Prep. School Five, Malben and YV. Lovatt were picked for the All State Team. The VVrestling Team won, morally or physically, or both, all of their me-ets, but having, nevertheless, a more unsuccessful season than is their wont. The swimmers too were not quite as lucky as they have been former years. The baseball team seems to have a rather brilliant out- look, for Fordham Prep, reputed unbeatable, has been met and conquered. Perhaps, the lost Basketball honors will be won in these remaining five weeks on the diamond. So far the track team has broken evenly: Barringer won the first meet and South Side lost the second. Mr. Haskins, material is the best in years: Perkiomen, Peddie, and the Interscholastics might as well all be won. With unusual optimism Commencement is set for .lime Tenth, despite the present Senior list. That is customary. however. i if I GW- . IIQJII lmefoi the the Orc' Atra P Mr. XV. 'er'S WI :I g'aIIIcigLg.ix'aS emu PFCIJQEAHIICI CCSSIIIHX. 3.33116 PHRIIR wap by I the A11Hrep. picked ftjff the ' physicalff, O1' Iheless, a fmore ? SWIIIIIIICQS tOO Irmer yCaES. er hI'i11ia1If Out- f. has JJCCIPIPHICI all houorsfwill 5 dIZ111IO1'1CILf' uly: Barriiglger 3 SCCOIICI. LTI. iomen, Pqddie, won. A is Set for I is Cust I I ,I ARTHUR NELSON ALLEN, JR. CHARLES HERLIAN AUTREY HENRY GRAHAM BARBEE, JR. DONALD PENNINGTON BARRETT RUSSELL COLYER BENEDICT CLINTON DEVVITT BENJAMIN EDWARD HARTSHORNE BENNETT JOHN NICHOLS BERRY, JR. JOHN BAKER BIGLER HENRY PIATT BOLTE HOWARD S. BORDEN JAMES BOWMAN , LORIMER HAGER BROWN VVILLIAM OLIVER CHAMP THEODORE BRINKERHOFF CLAPP WILLARD W. COLE, JR. BYRON EDWARD CONKLIN JOHN CALEB COPE, JR. PHILIP W. CRANE GEORGE HYSLOPPCRONEY, JR. PAUL STEPHEN IVIEINERT DALLING ROBERT H. BULWER DALLING JAMES EDWIN DAVIDSON BERTRAM ERNEST ASPINALL I ALEXANDER BRUCE BIELASKI, JR. BERTUS BOGERT JULIUS CARROLL BREUER THOMAS MITCHELL BRONVN HENRY WARES BRYCE LYMAN BADGLEY CODDINGTON, JR. EDWARD RICKERT DEVEREUX HAROLD WILLIAM DREWS EDWARD E. EPPS JAMES NORMAN BARLOW FRANKLIN FULTON BOUTON JOHN MILTON COLTON, JR. JOHN RENFREW CRISWELL JAMES CLIFFORD BLANCHARD, JR. RICHARD THOMPSON CARTER Snplqnnrnre,-ai DEWITT DINGMAN VVILLIAM GILLAN DIXON FRANCIS JAMES DRAKE, ZND. JEROME BRADLEY DREW CHARLES WHITFIELD EDWARDS, JR. CHARLES BILLINGS ENGLAND MORRIS LOUIS FRANK I FERDINAND WILLIAM FULBOAM FRANK PETER GEISER CHAUNCEY BOYD GRIFFITHS, JR. MARSDEN BERTRAM HADLEY FREDERIC TEVVKSBURY HAMLIN HARRY STETSON HANEY JOHN HEMSATH, JR. EDWARD RICHARD HOFFLIAN, JR. ERNEST HOUT HULBERT MORTIMER INGLIS, JR. ROBERT OWEN IRISH HUGH KIRK JACKSON JAMES C. JAMIESON IRVINE CAMPBELL JONES KENDALL F. JONES ARTHUR MASON KELLER DONALD MALCOLNI LAWRENCE FREDERICK MCCLURE LEIPER CHARLES LOCKWOOD LUTZ MALCOLM DUCE MCMEEKAN WINBURN LAURIE MACPHAIL HARRY DALLAS MANCHESTER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MONTAGUE, MEREDITH MURGITTROYD STEPHEN MCCANDLESS NELSON GORDON PRENTISS OGDEN JOSEPH HUBBARD ORAM, JR. ROBERT ARTHUR OWSTON GEORGE A. PARK-ER, JR. MORTON NEIFERT PARKINSON VVILLIAM WELLMAN PAXTON JAMES PARKER PELLETT WARREN ADAMS PINE, JR. ABNER ALFRED REDNOR . C. CORNELL REMSEN, JR. GEORGE LANE ROBERTS CHARLES ROSS ROGERS FRANKLIN HEWLETT ROMAINE P' 4 rea mm HARRY S. ERVINE FREDERICK KNIAPP FISH, III EEIIL JOHN GEERING ROBERT LAW GIBSON, JR. DONALD STALEY GREENLIEF ALBERT' BOUYON HAFF OSWALD GARDNER HANSEN JOHN ALDEN KEYSER WILLIAM ELDRED LITTLE , Zllnfner ANTHONY HARRY LOPRETE IRA MEISTER EDWARD A. MERHIGE RALPH RICHARD 0,HAI2A JOHN H. PALMER, III ROBERT BEAUCHAMP PROCTOR EDWARD CHARLES RAY HENRY MELLICK REED, JR. HARDEN JOHN SEFTON Snlqnnl SECOND FORM AUGUST EDWIN DANKER, JR. FRANKLIN MARX HELLER ROBERT BASHFORD JAMIESON BERTRAM JOSEPH MARTINSON WALTER LEONARD HEPPENSTALL .WILLIAM NOYES MASON COLIN REED HITCH MAN LESTER ELADIS ORTIZ, JR. FIRST FORM HARRY THEODORE DANKER CHARLES ALBERT EDGERTON JESSE LASKEY, JR. ELLIOTT EMMETT OBERRENDER 123 JR. CHARLES MANIJEVILLIQ SCHOTT JAMES HAMPTON SHAFER THOMAS S. SHEPPERD, JR. RALPH BEACH SNYDER WALTER PAUL STROHAUER GEORGE LAUGHLIN STURGEON ALVIN DELMAR STURTS SPRAGUE TALBOT WALTER KLINE TAYLOR RICHARD GARRET TILT EDWIN VVILSON TIPPLE VVILLIAM HUTCHINS TUIQNEIQ, J EDMUND MCLEAN VOOIQHEES ROBERT BURNEY WELCH ROBERT LOVEN WENTZ EDMUND BRUCE WETZEL HENRY ARNOLD VVHITEHEAD WILLIAM HALIIS VVHITTAKER HENRY WILSON RUSSELL A. WINTERMUTE VAN M. VVRITER JAMES THOMAS YOUNG JAMES EDWARD SHORT LESTER JAMES SILVERMAN EDGAR EGINTON STEWART, JR. JAMES FRANCIS STOCKDALE JOSEPH LOUIS SVVARTS GARRETT BAYARD TOLAR DAVID BURBANK TOLMAN, ZND JOHN ALDEN ROBBINS WAIIIJ GEORGE EVANS WEEKS A.RTI-IUR SIDNEY VVALDRON, JR. AI,IfIlED CI-IARLTON VVESSMAN MAIQK EVERETT WINANS, JR. NICHOLSON LOCKWOOD PINE RALPH HENIiY YOUNG September O ctober November December January Snhnnl Galenhzxr 17-Football practice starts.' 20-School opens, seventy-sixth year, 291 students 21-Freshman Reception. 26-Baseball-Freshmen, 2, Old Fellows, 1. 29-Football-Barringer, 13, Blair, 0 5-Football-Lawrenceville, 20, Blair, 7. Football- Belvidere H. S., 0, Blair Scrubs, 22. Football--Belvidere Scrubs, 0, Blair Juniors, 33. 11--Football-Blair Juniors, 11, Blair Scrubs, 0. 13-Football-Allentown, 0, Blair, 2. ' 20-Football-Bethlehem Prep., 6: Blair, 20. Football- Pen Argyl H. S., 0, Blair Juniors, 22. 24-Football-Bangor H. S., 0, Blair Scrubs, 33. 27-Football-Phillipsburg, 0, Blair, 0. 31-Football-Newton, 12, Blair Scrubs, 7. Annual Celebration of Hallowe'en. Miss Schulz entertains school with banjo, and 3-Football mandolin selections. -Montclair, 14, Blair, 19. Football-Montclair Scrubs 0' Blair uniors 12 7-Football- 10 -Football-Pennington, 0, Blair, 19. Football-Washington H. S., 0, Blair Scrubs, 18. Football-Kingsley, 0, Blair Juniors, 27. 16-Mass meeting for Peddie Game. 17-Entire school goes to Peddie special train. Football-Peddie, 7, Blair, 10. 1 21-Football-Hackettstown, 0, Blair Juniors, 12. 24-Basketball-East Stroudsburg, 36, Blair, 41. ' 29-Thanksgiving Day Celebration. I 1-Basketball-N. Y. Stock Exchange, 30, Blair, 33. - Basketball-Belvidere, 30, Blair Scrubs, 44. 4-Wrestling practice begins. 8-Basketball-Stroudsburg, 14, Blair, 72. Basketball-Stanhope, 13, Blair Sc-rubs, 28. 11-Football Squad banquet. 15-Basketball-Kingsley, 3, Blair, 99. Basketball-Washingtoii H. S., 19, Blair, 56. Breeze Board Banquet. 19-Christmas vacation begins. 3-Winter Term opens. 7-Dorm 'Basketball-Wayside, 18, Ivy, 14. South, 37, Meadowbrook, 19. 7 3 J, 7 ' Morristown Midgets, 0, Blair Midgets, 6. February 14- -First swimming practice. -Dorm Basketball-Locke I, 34, Lake. 32. -Basketball-Pingry, 22, Blair, 72. Basketball-Franklin Scouts, ll: Blair juniors. 28. Dorm Basketball-Ark, 40, Insley IV. 23. -Dorm Basketball-South, 30, Lake, 20. Meadowbrook, 20: Ivy, 12. -Dorm Basketball-Locke II, 293 Insley IV. 22. -Basketball-Princeton Prep., 232 Blair, 36. Basketball-Newton H. S., 192 Blair Scrubs. 26. Basketball-Newton Scrubs, 9: Blair juniors. 38. VVrestling-Lehigh Fresh., 18, Blair, 8. 23-Basketball-Dover, 30, Blair Juniors, 15. Dorm Basketball-Locke II, 47: South, 31. -Basketball-Montclair, 16, Blair, 46. Basketball-Tri-City, 15: Blair Scrubs, 39. Swimming-Lehigh Reserves. 42: Blair. 20. Dorm Basketball-Insley IV, 27, Lake. 11. Ark, 35: Wayside. 15. South, 43, Ivy, 18. Mid-year Examinations begin. 28- -Mid-year Examinations end. -School moves into Clinton Hall. 2-Basketball-Lafayette Fresh., 26: Blair, 63. Swinimiiig-West Philadelphia H. S.. 21: Blair. 21 Dorm Basketball-Insley IV, 27: South. 25. Dorm Basketball-Ark, 20: Ivy, 7. Ark, 48, Meadowbrook, 10. Locke II, 30: Locke III, 29. Dorm Basketball-Wfayside, 33: Meadowbrook. 23. Ivv. 261 Locke III, 14. Basketball-Newton H. S., 19: Blair Scrubs, 29. Basketball-Lafayette Scrubs, 28: Blair, 47. Basketball-Dover, 19, Blair juniors. 28. Dorm Basketball-VVayside, 24, Locke III, 9. Ark, 44, South, 21. Dramatic Club presents, A Pair of Sixesf' Basketball-W'enonah, 29, Blair, 24. . VVrestling-Stevens Fresh., 3: Blair. 23. Swimming-Paterson H. S., 101 Blair, 29. Dorm Basketball-Locke III, 35, Meadowbrook, 18 Insley IV, 33, Ivy, 15. Ark, 60, Insley II, 28. Lake, 26, Locke III, 18. i 1' juniors, 28, . N 1. If INC. 22. 1 r. no. Scrubs. 26, ,I nniors. 38, 5. 15. h. 31. s. 39. nr. 20. te. ll. iI'. US, n -12 Blair, 21. th, 25. 1oxx'h1'ooli. 23. Scrubs, 29. tir, 47. 28. - III, 9. Sixesf' 23. 29. dowbrook, 18. March April 23- 14-Blair debating team loses to Pennington. 15-Junior Dramatic Society presents Heirs at Law.' 16- School Glalenhar Contest Prom. Headmaster's Reception for guests. X. E. X. defeats A. D. A., 8-7. Basketball-Fordham, 423 Blair,'50. VVrestling-Yale Fresh., 283 Blair, 5. . Dorm Basketball-Waysicle, 29, Ivy, 27. Meadowbrook, 373 Insley IV, 21. 27-Dorm Basketball-Insley IV, 25, Locke III, 14. Mass meeting for Peddie game. l-Basketball-Peddie, 313 Blair, 35. Basketball-Peddie Scrubs, 40, Blair Scrubs, 30. Swimming-Peddie, 393 Blair, 26. 2-Last Vespers held in the Ark. Dorm Basketball-Locke III, 273 South, 13. Lake, 283 Ivy, 13. Ark, 26, Insley III, 7. 4-Dorm Basketball-Locke HI, 323 Lake, 15. South, 423 Insley II, 20. . 7-Dorm Basketball--Insley III, 523 Meadowbrook, 29. 8-Basketball-St. Benedict's, 263 Blair, 41. Basketball--East Stroudsburg H. S., 63 Blair Scrubs, 76 IVVrestling-Penn Fresh., 183 Blair, ll. Basketball-Peddie, 403 Blair, 33. Semi-finals of State Championship Tournament. -Concert by the musical clubs. ' -Spring vacation begins. -Spring term begins. --Concert by Chrystal Brown. 12-First half of Inter Dorm.Track Meet. 14-First call for Tennis candidates. Second half of Track Meet, Waysicle and Insley, IV. tie for lead. -Baseball-Rutgers Prep., 63 Blair, 9. Baseball-Bangor Training School, 63 Blair Scrubs, 1 Baseball-Pen Argyl Juniors, 1: Blair, 8. -Baseball-New York Stock Exchange, 43 Blair, 2. Orchestra plays at Stroudsburg. May june -Baseball-Princeton Fresh., 223 Blair, 6. Baseball-Franklin Scouts, 133 Blairljuniors, 8 Track-Barringer, 523 Blair, 47. 30-Baseball-Lafayette Fresh., 33 Blair, 3. 3-Baseball-Fordham Prep., 5: Blair, 6. Baseball-Nazareth Hall, 43 Blair Juniors, 15. Track-South Side H. S., 433 Blair, 70. Tennis--Rutgers Prep., 23 Blair, 4. -Tennis-Blair, 13 Princeton Prep., 5 --Entertainment by VV. Quinton Genge. -Baseball-Blair, 53 Lawrenceville, 6. Track-Blair, 733 Perkiomen, 44. -Baseball-Blair Scrubs, lj Hampton H. S., 4. -Baseball--Blair3 Pennington. Tennis-Blair, Lawrenceville. -Baseball-Blairg Princeton Prep. Tennis-Blairg Pennington. Baseball-Blair Scrubs3 Bangor H. S. 21-Baseball-Blair3 Bethlehem P1-tp. Baseball-Blair Scrubs3 Newton H. S. Tennis-Blairg Hill. 23-Baseball-Blair JUIIIOFSQ Hackettstown'H. S. 24--Alumni Day and Dance. Baseball-Blair3 Peddie. 28-Baseball-Blairg Muhlenberg Fresh. Baseball-Blair Juniorsg Nazareth H. S. Tennis-Blair 3 Morristown. 30-Decoration Day. Baseball-Blair: lrVenonah. 31-Track-Blairg Peddie. Baseball--Blairg Phillipsburg H. S. Tennis--Blair3 Peddie. 3-Senior Banquet. 4-Baseball-Blairg St. Benedict's. 7-Baseball-Blair3 Barringer H. S. Track-New Jersey Interscholastics. Baseball-Blair JLllllOl'S, Pen Argyl H. S. 8-Annual Commencement Sermon. 9-Class Da lixercises .. y .2 . .. Headmaster's Reception in Locke Hall Parlors. 10-Commencement. ll-Summer Vacation begins. 16-21-College Board Lxaminations. 1 L, 1 1 1 fi 'knmv hs., LAKE COTTAGE EAST HALL 4,57 PICTURES ARE SCATTERED THRUOUT THIS SECTION We Inge, IKM Qfpfpofcfufnifg of QocflycQM,Ln3, Io our aclalefcfiaafwf mm Aifncefce apfpfrecia- Iiofn of ffm cuflafpofci ww? Vraale gifslen IQ I Lyric fpugficaficfn cifhe 1924- Aria ,I 127 BLAIR 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. A The boys join with the Headmaster and Faculty in maintaining the high standard of scholarship and morality, true democracy, personal responsibility and manliness. Lower School for boys 11 to 14 years of age. The catalogue is a help, but to be appreciated Blair must be seen. g Visitors always welcome. JOHN C. SHARPE, LL.D., Headmaster BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. -n - , N... 1-Z8 g - ALGCQZITAQRQEAPARK 17TH SEASON---JULY '7 TO AUGUST 17, 1924 FREE FICOHI THE SCHOOL-LIKE ROUTINE OF THE .JVERA GE CANIP , GOOD OLD,' SUMMER'S COMIN' ON FISHING. ,Sl-1 I Ll N G , .S'lfV!M4lfllNC. C.-INOEING TO THE H EAR TKS' CONTENT What are you going to do? Waste your Vitality in some Summer resort on parties, . dancing and other energy-sapping pleasures and be a Wreck for next School Year? Or are you going out in God's country and play the part of a real he-man? IF THE LATTER-Go TO WAUBUNQ Series of trips through virgin forest and over hundreds of beautiful lakes. TO BE SURE-BOOKLET ON REQUEST H. F. STANDERWICK DIRECTORS - Ii. W. PERRIN CTcaclzc1's in Blair Acadmzzy, BIai1's1'0w1z, N. JJ O 129 Dealer in All Kinds of PUREBRED LIVE STOCK ASHBRGQK FA R Nl Moanis PLAINS, N. J. L. E. ORTIZ, Proprietor BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 305 WASHlNG'l'ON ST., BROOKLYN. N. Y. Three-year Course High Standards MORNING SCHOOL - AFTERNOON SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL One Minute from Both Brooklyn and Manhattan Borough Hall Subway Stations YOU A 4 Oflice Open Daily RE INVITED TO CALL Send for Catalogue The Chas. l l. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the YVorld Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Progrnins and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fl'2lUl1'11ll'Y and Class St2lIlO1l91'Y School l'z1t:1log's and Illustrations YVem.l1ling Inyitntions Calling' Cards Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA ' ' I I ' ' I 126 Nassau St. NEW YORK 523 Fifth Ave- .4:77l67'1Q Pla' ll 72 THE BLAIRSTOVVN INN of .Qfczif Sfudenfs PROPRIETOR 33.50 per day and up 74g are czfwczys az' ffek aQsfa0saf of Z'Ae ffiefzffs dlZC!fJCZl'6lZfS Brands8eLosey J. E. Bouton BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. Highest Quality MeatS and Coal, Lumber Poultry N that please the most exacting All Building Material W. K. Babbitt Tailor A stitch in time saves many THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLAIRSTOWEN, N. J. Chzu'te1'ed 1900 Resources ever ,55Q600,000.00 Qo1x1PL1MEN'1's ov A THE EVANS SHOP A 1 103 x Be sure and ask for Daisee Brand, I which carries a guarantee with T ' ' 1 I ' 5 we WE CARRY THE BEST E fin Xl BRANDS OF GOODS f T X? I 'fx Lf , T Y 1 if ' , ' V V f I 'X Q -T 5 I KV lt x KX f ATTENTION YOU AREOINVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT AND REVIEW THE CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY. DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET, PRECISELY, THE DESIRES AND REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN. READY-T0-PUT-ON ' AND TAILORED T0 MEASURE FORTYfFlVE DOLLARS AND MORE -, IEUNCCHHTLJEY 5Wost 4-6th.'StroQt NEXV YORK each can and package a i s . I 5 I 1 Everitt gc Allen 5 ' Ti I BLAIRSTOWN llllll llIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHH IHI' 1 Compliments of ROY'S THEATRE s The Recreation of Blairstown 'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGHIIIIIIIIIHIII' The Best Pictures for the Best People -InIIIIInuumanummmumummuuuuuummm R. SMITH. MANAGER llllllIlllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllillllIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIII 135 m. . aackey TAXI SERVICE Phone---2-R-2 No trips too long ffOMI'IJlMEN'l'S Ulf' C JOE, THE BARBER A Little Store With a Big Name LIGHT LUNCH 8a CONFECTIONERY H. E. SMITH BLAIBSTOVVX BLAIR BUY SCOUTS CY STOLL'S THE PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FACTORY DUNHILL PIPE AGENCY Everything in the Line of 6 C E A T S 7 7 Where Blair Boys Meet And Eat. BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. STOTZ BROS Stoves, Ranges and Warm Air Furnaces Steam and Hot Water Heating and Plumbing IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS GAS, STEAM AND PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Corner Second and Northainpton Sts., EASTON, PA. VALLEY VIEWE HOUSE OOMMODIOUS ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE FARE Our Patrons Know MRS. ALI3IlCRTSON, I,I O1H'I0i'I'0SS Victor G. Newbaker . PATTERSON BROS. 37 PARK ROVV, NEW YORK, N. Y. HARDWARE - METAL - TOOLS FURNITURE Spiiiiiliiixlfjfiiililiof -1--AND-+--- A A Funeral Dlrector AHQEMORYQUR CAR BIEAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY A M E R I CA N G A R A G E A Agents for A HUDSON -- ESSEX I HBLAIRSTOVVN 'S BEST 138 I I 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlillIIIIllilIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIiIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MW W XW 71 f M KW if XA? fa f? W! fi Z ,, f f 12 Q '20, 1 I 14 f Y f , If pf14 ' 7 , M , XI 4 4 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE N OTARY PUBLIC -IIIIlllllllllIllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH''IIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIP 1 flax ffl' :Zn 7 Q gy ffwfww ,v , Z f M 1 fr Z d W! ' ' r Z I WWA 222 1. All, Groups and the Majority of the Portrait Work in This Annual Were Done By ZW I E IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BRAN1GAN'S PHARMACY REXALL DRUGGIST The Home of Famous Fudge Suudaes Blairstown, New Jersey GEORGE C. OGDEN O POOL ROOM Tobacco - Cigars - Candies - Peanuts, et ' Blairstown, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Pmtable WM. LAUBACH sl SGNS CO. The Big Department Incorporated 4 Store of e EASTON , PA. 1 . Material Handling v Equipment Passaic, New Jersey JUNIOR PLAYIQRS 4 , SNKNlllllllIllllfllWWWQ ESTABLISHED l8l8 ff' C 'Xi ' Excrfe X - fix ' W!WWl!llllIllllXXhWXN CQ Q Q Gigi , M'osz' Beautiful of All Plzouograplzes G .4-Z E Rf' nl e Q 57 l '51 ll . Q ew. M H Sf7'U1'ld llfodel 260 Q11ec'1z, Anne Special Period Console MANUFACTURERS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, INC. GEO. W. LYLE, Prosiclmzt 95 MADISGN AVENUE, NEW YORK MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET , NEW YORK ,. ...A ., ., ,.Al, ,,,, ,,,,,,m., ........ l.. W - zz, he -4 BRGOK i r 1. e A'.A , Bwldmg 5: If '--. N Telephone A Murray Hill- ' C 1 ?:1ff:33'fQ'iI 2.14 e'e. f f 8800 .... eloe' e eeooeo '1 e'2' . ?- . ,,. H A' E . . l -.-, 1 e u : VVe Give Especial Attention to the of Boys and Young Men ' ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central. Subway. and many leading' Hotels Guthtting at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery CQ Shoes Trunks, Valises. etc., ' Sand fo-1' lllzzsfraforl Cafalogno also om' UlVfz7111'0. of Things Taleolz lo Srlzooll' llflllllj' for Classijicafione of flzo M!C'1l'fl'l'0l7F CBOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 4 'xx .,f 15, H, ET E :X x' ROE 2 f -utrai gg H1 1 cg 1 .ldillg 'Ei .4 1 , ', ls P V. for TL ' ,E I 1 I Qlumplilmznfs nf bi1Epil n bi 143 Qlumplimznis nf Bllpba Ebelta Ellpba ' 144 ir Mitohelrs Goody Shoppe EAST E D TRUST CQ. OUR OWN ICE CREAM CANDY SUNDAES SODAS TOBACCO FRUIT PIPES LoWney's and Schrafft's Assorted Box Candies GET IVHAT YOU WANT PVHEN YOU WANT IT GEORGE MITCHELL PRoPR1EToR CAMDEN, N. J. 2 . . 'iff' if?i? ' ,...3i 555313 ' ' - 5:57:5m': 'T z1lg1::g'Q i T: in .2 T I . E ..--':.l 7: Hn -.. .... -, K3'H': N' ls v 'L I. 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Vicv-Pwsidrlzl S. O. CLEMENS... ..... Sf'Cl'Uflll'.X' 111111 741't'tI.YIlI'1'7' AI.BliIi1' E. BIIRLIXC ................... .S10Hl'I.f0l' 4? Paid On Savings Accounts MWMW WHWHW!MHMHNHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHNHWHWHMHMHWHWHWHMNWNWHWHWHWHMHWHMHMHWHMHW' -Tl Qlnmplimeuis nf fi-if WUIBBI-QHB-5SS-Ui K H. BFI ku UUIII... Q-LH. Eilhert---- MHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHWHMHMHWHMHMHWHMHWHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHWHMHMMHMHM Buy Cl Hull I ' And Save the Cost of Repairs and Service Trouble ATKINSON Sz WOLFINGER 26th and Carmen Sts., Camden, N. J. Y C011zpl1f1r1fe11ft5 R A D I 0 Of ALL Mr-UQES OF RECEIVING SANEJUEL SETS and PARTS CLEMENS, Lvl' 1110 0'C'llIOlISZLl'l7fC E ' a sci to you JACOBUS CAMDEN, , 4 BLAIRSTOXYX. v REALTOR S N. J. N In W 57 5 5 3 -., if w 'f' NO KES O? YIXG PARTZT lII0llSfI'li+i Qyou JBT TOWN F? 3. ii 1 . if DER OF THE LEADI G COLLEGE NNUAL OF THE COU TRY Send us your specifications for estimate. BOOK MA UFACT RER METROPOLITAN BLDG. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 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Hi. 4 222:-5 ' ,.,.,.5 ,., I' PHOI O ENGRAV ING CO X ' O 5-xc 1-1-15:55 - -' 'Q xx 91-93 HALSEY ST NEWARK N fl '? , . . , f j f I QQ h 1z:2:s:e:5:2:s:f:s:s:E:a:1:3:e25:2:irfrsfmezszs15:522E25212251212:E15252552525E322555222:52555:s:si5a:?EE:s:a:22arm251515:52:2:f:5:s:s:s:i:z:2::-2s:s:1:s:se 1:55::::1:1:ss:5:5:2:5:::a:a:HEmg::::a:::1:.::mm5.2.1.3:5I+:.iw.:.14:s1::.:.:.1.1,1.1 .. I'-WN ' 'N:5:3:5:i:5:?t3SS:5I' iz:-:-:-1 'QI:I:?'1S:3:5:3:2:5:5 X ' HIEiE:E:?E:E!E1:Q:Q.' ' ' E:Q:f:E:2i5:f:Q.f:1:gzfzi:f:QfEQ5f:Q2:f:f:f:f 'EZ 5 E5 . sf-:':.EQ--2 ? 3 LOCKE HALL PARLOR 147 A, ashion Park THE AMERICAN ADAPTATION OF ENGLANUS BEST STYLE Regal in appearance, prineely in fabric and milel-mg-wg Qi the 'fblood r0ya1 in everything but prices. You'11 wear it for best. TAILORED FOR US EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR SHOPS AT FASHIGN PARK HOWARD L. BORDEN M C'1Z',S and Bays' O1lZLfifZLC 7' 704-706 COOKMAN AVENUE . ASBURY PARK, N. 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