Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1910 volume:

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E?.a51'fiQa?i:15tQ1fW4L52i'1A52i.L1 11111 :TQ . fE'41ff.1A2ZfZ2,.:-15-1ii'51 .WiF?'D5Z1i.'J2 f'?5ffKifEif5. 5sf:ff1f:1g1 .'f?-17 41avff2'1'.z1' Ye YeareB00ke MCNTCLAIR ACADEMY 0 O Y V' 'Ri .. 6.170 Q 4 f :aunts-.Pl A g-N 1 gy ' 'x VOLUME XI M Y D C C C C X Montclair, New Jersey DEDICATION Jin grateful aclmniulengement ann appreciation at his able ann ettectihe assistance tn the Eeare 2Banke 2Bnarns far the past three pears, the euitnrs respectfully neuicate this hunk to Sgr. Sirtbur JF. Libby Mrvvting v Montclair Academy's alumni, students and friends, Ye Yeare Booke extends greeting. This year we have felt the school pulse quicken and grow stronger, as, for the first time we have occupied the new Academic building, as we have taken pride in theeearnestness and sportsman- like playing of our football, basketball, swimming and base ball teams, as we have been conscious of the spirit of loyalty and en- deavor among our faculty and cadets, and Ye Yeare Book editors in their efforts on Volume Xl which is now presented for your per- usal, have tried to keep step in this grand step of progress. We trust that we have injured no one's feelings and we now offer the results of our labor in this volume of which it is yours to say whatever degree of success or failure we may have attained. FACULTY Upper School JOHN GEoRGE MACVICAR, A. M., QJBK, Am, Headmaster. Ypsilanti State Normal School, 531,-Plat Rock, Michigan, ISI-'82, Toronto University, Canada, '82-'S5Z Union City, Michigan,.'85-'86, Rochester University CA. BJ, '87, Rochester 'University,tA. MJ, '90, Mont- clair Academy, '87-'1o. CHARLES H. GARRISON, A. B., AAfIJ, Assistant Headmaster. English. Wfesleyan University, '04, Montclair Academy, '04- EO5, New York Law School, '05-'06, Montclair Academy, '06-'IO. GEORGE I-I. JEVVETT, A. B., CIJBK, GJAX, Modern Languages. Amherst, '96, Montclair Academy, '96-,IO, ROLAND C. SHELDON. Cominandant. United States Military Academy, '99, St. Austin's School, Staten Island, Commandant, '99-'00, Montclair Academy, ,OI-'02, Harvard University Summer School, '02-'03, Montclair Academy, Commandant, '06-'I0. ARTHUR P. LIBBY, A. B., Xia, Dartmouth, '06, Betts Academy, '06-,075 Montclair Academy, '07-'I0. CLINTON B. VVILBUR, A. B., KIJEK, Classics. XN7illiams College, '06, Public Schools, Swansea, C55 Mass., 'OO-'02, South Jersey Institute, Bridgeton, N, I., '06-'07, Rutgers Preparatory School, ,O7 OS, Montclair Academy, ,OS-lIO.. - CARLETON E. POVVER, B. S., CIDBK, AKE. Sciences. Rochester Athanacum and Mechanics' Institute, lO3-'O4I University of Rochester, '08, Montclair Acad- emy, '08e'10. JOHN FRANCIS ICANE, A. B.. OAX, Mathematics. Amherst College, '04, Princeton Preparatory School, Graduate work in Princeton, '04-'05, Tome In- stitute, '05-'07, Phillips Brooks' School, '07-'OSQ Gra- duate work in University of Pennsylvania, 307-'08, Montclair Academy, '08-'I0. . BENJAMIN SKELLIE, A. B. Mathematics. , 'Williams College, '89, Rugby Academy, '89-,903 Blight School, '90-'06, Boys' Central High School, '07-'08, Montclair Academy, '08-'io. - DAVID DE IVITT MILLER, A. B., ATA, Vifesleyan, '09, Montclair Academy, '09-'I0. H. I-I. HUBSCHMITT, JR. 'I'reasurer. Bookkeeping. National Business College, Passaic, N. J., '01-'03, Montclair Academy, '03-'1o. LOWER MISS ELLEN F, MASON. Principal. Brockport Normal School, '80, Binghampton Pub- lic School, ,So-'86, Principal Training Department, Brockport, ,86-'91, Rye Seminary, '91-'92, Travel and Study Abroad, '92-'94, Montclair Academy, '94-'Io. MRS. AUGUSTA H. EDWARDS. Brockport Normal School, lQOQ Patchogue Public Schools, '90-'91, Plainheld Public Schools, '93-'94, Patchogue Public Schools '02-'O3' Montclair Academ 1 x C ya ,OS-'IO. SCHOOL Miss ELLA J. BARRoWs. Salem Normal School, ,975 Public Schools, Dan- vers, Mass., '97-'98, Public Schools, Burlington, Vt., '98-,025 Montclair Academy, ,O4-,IO. MISS JULIE LOMBARD. Lombard College, 'org Kingsley School, ,O4-,07Q Cranford High School, YO7-,095 Montclair Academy, '09-710. MISS ESTHER L. THURBER. Potsdam Normal School, 'oog Northfield High School, '02-'05, White Plains High School, '05-'09, Montclair Academy, ,OQ-lI0. C67 Ni- FACULTY SQ 7-7 5 .if A 'Yi NW' QQ :in R liiluvisuzq HUHHU U1-Q' EUITUHS EJQITUR-m-CHIEF pm19MQ.B,. ,Mg BUSINESS MFLHFLGE-:R itnwfgm fx5 5 mL31F1TE: -f ED TUBE uzamffff Q ,, M , fi V ?MOW'MZx?4fL34 Sud Q- 4i,MLTJL f .L:iE'T EIHITURE Jfhrhe-ik MM. HE'f1lETl:UXI'T' EU5fHEE'5 . fm GZ, 4....,2-nl! fag!- 1 CLASS OF !9IO Colors: Red and Wlaite. JAMES MCKOVVN, IR ...... President VVILLIAM I. HAZEL Vice-President NORMAX D. DUBOIS . Secretary H. JUSTIN DOWLING . . Treasurer SPRUILLE BRADEN CARL OTT VVILLIAM EVVING CHAS. M. PHINNY GEORGE INGRAM FAY L. ROCKWELL MEREDITH LAFFEY ELIOT C. SMITH LAURENCE B. MORSE HAROLD STRASENBURGH FRANK VAN HOESEN CQ? N 1 1 Montclair, N. I. HA mass 67Z07'7710ttSf -whifh in wioderin days, N0 two of earthfs degenerate sons could raise. M. A., 'og-,log FootballiTeam, Q41 A Wfubbyu Braden lives up at the Montclair Hotel, so we see I but little of him. Many interesting tales of his conquests among the femininity have come to our ears and surely no girl could resist him after one look at his 'sweetly angelic face. Fat is quite an athlete. He played guard on this year's football team and played a mighty good game. It is said great swimmer and that he has a six-foot string of medals to support his statement. VVith the aid of this featherweight we hope to be able to defeat the High School swimming team this year. Braden is a dainty little anfair. He only weighsfabout 190 pounds, and looks heavier. Fat intends to enter Yale Shef. next fall, and, judging from his marks here, he will have no trouble in entering successfully. Now she is a peach. C113 that Braden is a IW! Ktfgn 8 X f ig rgfqsg. B X s .Nu . f fi f xr Fx ,J ylyl i 1. Uii Sober, sleadfasz' and dL'17L'LH'6.u M. A., ,O8-yIOQ Wfalden House, Cgjg Academic Building, f4jg Lieutenant-Adjutant, f4jg Second Football Team, Q3j Q4jg Second Basketball Team, Qglg Class Relay Team, fgjg Debating Club Cgj C45 g Debating Team, Cgj Q4j 3 Captain De- bating Team Q4j5 Secretary Debating Club, Cgjg Class Treas- urer, Q4jg Class Dance Committee, Cgj Q4jg School Dance Committee Q4jg Charmain Senior Executive Committee, C4jg Yeare Booke Board, Q35 Q4jg Business Manager, Q41 Pash is the fusser of the class, and altho, he has had many rivals, he has held this position ever since Dutch left school last spring. justin is also an athlete. He played on the Second Football Team for two years, and won several points in Field Day last May. VVe have heard ff? Z from reliable sources that Brooklyn is WW ig his home, but Phinny says that that ' L town wouldnlt take him in. The De- Brooklyny N- Y' bating Team has been graced by his presence for the last two years, and V , fully appreciates the honor. Pash' was, moreover, a charter member of l the M. A. S. P. C. FarmerU is business manager ofthe Yeare Booke, f and he deserves a great deal of credit for this production. Amherst is , I' Dowling's next boarding-place, and we trust that he will find enough girls V i f 'fd there. 4 ' 'IM Num, fellows, I thinks- X S V 1129 ft is 11111671 easier to be critical than 10 be rorreclfj M. A., '99-'log Corporal, trjg Sergeant, Kzjg First Ser- geant, C355 Senior Captain, t4jg Class Vice-President, tgjg Secretary, C425 Second Basketball Team, Captain, Q4jg Class Relay Team, tzj C355 Class Dance Committee, C33 C43 3 Chair- man, t4jg School Dance Committee, C35 C455 Chairman, Q4j, 'Editor-in-Chief HOn Bounds, tgp: Yeare Booke Board, Cgj f4j g Editor-in-Chief, t4j 3 Cheer Leader, C4j 3 Honor Com- mittee, t4jg Military Honors, t3Dg Ritle Club Secretary and Treasurer, t4Hg Debating Club, Cplj t2j Cgj. Norman DuBois has the class record for attendance. He has attended this emporium eleven years. Although he is a day scholar, his sweet voice is often heard around the building It is generally accompanied by someone else's howl for help. Norm is the class soldier boy, and he has held about all the available positions for the past hve years. This year he is captain of Co. A, and it is a joy to Major's heart to hear him shouting out commands like a veteran. Dubious,' is another of the class athletes. He is a wonder at Held Work, and to watch him gracefully pulling his long legs over the bar in high-jumping reminds one of an Italian eating spaghetti. But it is as a fusser that 'fjonesyn takes the cake. Some say he even excels Pash in this line, but we dare not go so far as to say that. Norm', is heading for Wfilliams, and it is hoped that he will not haze too many 'lSophs during his first week there. 1a..-...aaa-M SSM 13.0-Lo Montclair, N. I. 'Eyes to the from-you! ' C133 X f fl! ,. i 'if if so tri, li .Af Montclair, N. I. solemn fellow ever fusses. Ewing attend. Now hazihzg pro-wh three pointsf' The gravity and it-illness of your youth The world hath noted. M. A., 509-710, Debating Club, Kalb, Debating Team, Q4j. Ewing, otherwise known as I-lotair, is a wonder in the debating line. It is pure joy to listen to him give five thousand reasons in as many seconds why Senators should be elected by popular vote. This lad is, in fact, a second Lyon. Ewen is another of our Latin sharks, and is a member of Mr. lfVilbur's famous Virgil class, where his translations are often very unique and original. His long suit is vying with Laffey in showing up-points of. his -own WV! discovery to Mr. XN1lbL1f. Ewing is a marvel as an athlete and we all wonder why he fails to appear for basketball practice. Rumors that he is a fusser have come over to school, but we can't believe that this is still undecided as to what college he will was 4 , ix C143 I-Iu1'hz'lify, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly 'UZJ7'fll65 shoot. M. A., ,O6-,ICQ Bradley House, CID, Wlalden House, C2D C3D C4D, First Sergeant, C3Dg Captain, C4Dg Football Team, CID C2D C3D C4Dg New jersey All-scholastic end, C3D C4D, Baseball Team, CID C2D C3D, Captain, C2Dg Track Team, CID 'C2D C3D5 Captain, C3D, Basketball Team, CID C2D C3D C4Dg Swimming Team, CID C2Dg Class Relay Team, C2D C3D, Vice- President Athletic Association, C4D g Class Vice-President, C4D 5 Chairman Class Dance Committee, C3D 3 Y. M. C. A., C3D C4D 3 Vice-President, C3Dg President, C4D, Debating Club, CID C2D C3D C4Dg Military Honors, C2Dg Business Manager On Bounds,'l C3D, Yeare Booke Board, C3D C4Dg Rifle Club Cap- tain, C4D, M. A. Shot and Discus Record, C.3D. Vllilliam Hazel, otherwise known as Bill, Bull, fellow in the class. He has played on every , team for the last four years and his departure W ' will be a great loss in all the branches of ' ,-if '1 school athletics. Bill is a wonder in the 'I Retggf, N, Y, language of the Teutons and he claims to be X able to beat any German in the formation of S3 - new constructions. It is a treat to hear Bill howling out military terms at drill and he is a captain this year as a result. The Y. M. C, A. would die a natural ' death if it were not for the untiring efforts of this second Trevor. Bull'l is feel- X ff ing rather disconsolate this year now that Cloverside has moved, but he is often ll seen to give a quiet grin at mail time, when he opens a large fat letter post- C marked Vlfashington. Farmer is so undecided as to what college he will attend in that at the present time we dare not predict his destination. ' ' 1 I in O R' Pass me the water. -. C153 Farmer or Longnose,,' has won more Ms than any other ,giifi fluid .vfifl ihfy gazed and slill the 'ZK'U7I0'L'!' gnfrci, Tha! one small fiend should l'lIl'7'j' all 110 klzcrcf' ' M. A., '07-'IOL Bradley House, Qzjg XYalden House. C3D1 Academic Building, C431 Class Basketball Team, C355 Third Football Team, Q33 g Second Football Team. C43 I H011 Bounds Board, C3jg Yeare Booke Board, Q4jg Class XNriting-paper Committee, Cgj. .Bings Ingram is a heart breaker. No maiden can resist his captivating smile and curly yellow locks. Aside from this one failing, he is a sedate lad and is often shocked by his room- mate The Hornell Dream. Ingram is often seen wandering over towards Upper Montclair, and we have been told that he goes to see-CAhl but that would be tellingj. As an after- dinner speaker and debater there is no one equal to, or rather like him. ln the various military forma- tions Bings' is always the chief figure, 'L and his love for Major is proverbial. 4 Rings played centre on the Second ,I ' Football Team this year and came out it Q T East Orange, N, J. for basketball twice in the same week. English is his favorite study, and he :uw T often brings up points that hitherto had been wholly undiscovered. George is going to honor Yale Sheffield with his company next year, and our best wishes follow him there. 'C' again--J I - S169 Newark, N. I. The pony is 111,ig1z.tjel' than the w01'l21'11g-llama. M. A., 'og-fro. - ' Meredith Laffey comes from Newark, New Jersey. That ought to be enough to say for the present, but really we must add a few more lines to ill up space- At this writing Meri-y's record attendance is three out of a possible five days, but on this occasion he was twice tardy and he was so enervated by the un- usual strain that he was obliged to remain at home the follow-A ing' week. Laffey is a phenomenal Latin scholar, and says that early next year he intends to issue a private edition of Virgil, with an appendix on scansion. Laffey has a beautiful large automobile, with which he runs around Newark and over its population. However, as we have never seen the machine. it may be that it is a steam-roller that he runs. The facts above show his chief characteristics, and as he is also undecided as to his college, there is no more to be said. Yes, Fm really l1e1'e'. . . 53' , F ' x f E-qi' , ' L if If--IA I 4 C173 Beaufif11l in form and feaf1'L1'e. , M. A.. '08-'log Wfalden House, C353 Academic Building, Q4jg Debating Club, C35 f4jg Secretary and Treasurer, Q35 C455 Vice-President, Cgjg Debating Team, Q3j Q4j, Delegate Debating League, MD 5 On Bounds Board, Qgjg Yeare Booke Board, Cajg Class President, Kalb, Class Cap Committee, Cglg Class Dance Committee, C4jg School Dance Committee, C455 Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 135, Vice-President, QQ, Assistant Cheer Leader, Q4j. ' Our honored president, 'ijiininielf Mcliown, hails from the same town as his cousin Strasenburgh. Wfe only have space to print a few of his accomplishments, but among these are debat- ing, tennis, playing the mandolin, fussing and bowling. james is a crack bowler, and loves to tell about the game when he had 200 in the third frame. K'Skinny belongs to Mr. Libbyys Ancient History Class, along J with such bluffers as A my Du Bois and Rock- fag? well, but he has them 'EQ R0ChCSfCf, N- Y- all distanced. ln- Rf, deed, he has blufhng down so fine that he gets all Als l 2519 79 every week, when he isn't busy writing to Her. Ham- fo fo ' '53, 3 J merhead, or Razor-Face, is First Lieutenant of Co. fl L23 B., and many boys have done arm exercise on his ac- j U - - count. NVhen the military was made elective, he liked 4 li s it so much that he kept on wearing his uniform just the asf' -, .. . . . . . x . - an I.. same. Jimmie is going to lkfilhams' next year for de- XL? hating and athletics. OI1! You ...... 1 CISD A moral, sensible and wel!-bred ma-zz. M. A., '09-'log Wfalden House, C453 Football Team, QQ, Honor Committee, MJ ,Debating Club, Q4j. ' Ladies and gentlemen, 'step up and see the living wonder of the age, Laurence B. Moore, of Boonton, N. J., the greatest musician of the times. f'Sec sent this notice along ahead of him, and on his arrival he was found to come up to expec- tations. Morse played on the Football Team at centre and was one of the hardest workers on the squad. To look at him one might think that he was seriousness personified, but when he once smiles everyone in the room roars with laughter. In the scholastic line, Morse also shines, and 76-All A's', is getting monotonous. Morse is secre- , anlufbvg-727745, tary of the M. ' lb Boomony N- J' A. s. P. c., and N really does excellent work for that organization. flags y fll qx ,L I According to the number of letters which he claims lkvs ' ,lull come from his sisters, he must have more than a ill' h - L' hundred. However, we fear that there is some 'X Q hidden joke about this sister business, and intend E i H , to look more closely into the matter. Morse is go- ll' QP ing to college, but has not yet decided where. -,fg:f-g3:,er:g if f XM5, Honest, t1z.at's S672-0Z'lS.H C193 HI-lc lzafli zz daily beauty in his life. M. A., 309-,IOQ l7Valden House, C4j. Carl Ott is the output of Sayre, Penn. Doe blew in here so late in the football season that he failed to make his M, but we have heard great rumors about his game as fullback on Sayre High-whatever that may be. Ottsy', also went out for basketball, but, alas! he was too heavy for that game and mag- nanimously retired in favor of lighter aspirants. Ott is a regular terror among the ladies, and when he iastens his sweet brown eyes upon any one of the fair sex- she's his'n, to use a colloquial phrase. Z W lu the military department 6'Ferday is fgaplf-4 the big noise. l-le is third private in Co, 'Q A I A. As a student he is also a wonder. Q P S ta' mfg Sayre, Pa, N171 All As is a song often sung by ' Q Mr. MacViear at assembly Friday J , 11101'11i11g'. Ott is going to Cornell and intends to enter the medical profes- lfmjf' sion, if he doesn't change his mind later. 5 M .Q A ... No-w Azzzaryllisf' . Mis ..s 'Tik- C205 So xpleizdid in his acts and. his attire, M. A., '08-'IO5 Young House, C3j5 Academic Building, C45 5 Second Football Team, Q31 5 Football Team, C4j5 Baseball Team, Cgj 5 Debating Club, Cgj C4j 5 Yeare Booke Board, Q4j 5 Captain, t4j5 Class Executive Committee, QQ. Mayhew is our other Brooklyn output, and he and Bash are certainly worthy representatives of that city. Last year, as he roomed at Young House, we. saw but little of Charlie, but this year he is omnipresent. lt is to ,be doubted whether the Rifle Club could have prospered as it did last year had it not been for the untiring efforts of this lad. Phinny is a shark, and at signaling he so Won MaJor's and Bw Com GEMM HNF. we our hearts last year U lp..-f--ff r that he is now Cap- ' ,i - . tain of CO. -C. As J, U3 Ag . Brooklyn, N,Y. might be inferred -LW is 'ik from his home city, firms. liiliwrfw Eel, It he is a terror as a ladies' man and his angelic dancing, 9 E O3 . . ' 1 rl which rivals that of Cfenee, charms all the members of CHEVVWSQUB 3 , fgl ,I the gentler sex, who have the honor of his acquaintance, Q ? fl L and we regret to say others. Phinny is steering for lf 54 I 5 -4 H Cornell. xg . Q I lil36-DI'.YOI'dU'7'.'j , x ,f - + 1-'31 l . .- 1 A C217 Commencement, Q3 Q. is Ofc-:ting to be such a habit with W1 TXCTHCXIICHI that he says it unconsciously. In the athletic line there is also room for Room mate as he was the only sub on the Football Team to win an M this year. If you ever have an evening to spare, ask Hornell to tell you about his adventures at Wfellsville. He will talk all the evening, and taps is the only thing that stops him. Fay is another would-be Cornell student. Hornell, N. Y. When I was up to Wcllsfuillef' 'Tzcfere vain to tell thee all I le11aw. M. A., ,OS-,IOQ Wfalden House, Cgjg Academic Building, C4jg Second Football Team, Cgjg Football Team, Q4jg Second Baseball Team, C353 Second Basketball Team, C3jg Class Basketball Team, Qgjg Debating Club, Q35 C4jg Head Usher Hornell is the only city, or rather, town, which is willing to admit that Fay H. Rockwell is numbered among its citizens, so therefore We put it down as his residence. As a student, Fay is X 14- f O 1 oy ' S' a wonder and he even excels Payson in this line. ' - ' .v' 4 K D! ' a !,f1 . Q. I C225 'i23-All A's!' f-Z-7 if- i-N.. -Y 'Wt 'Ne.rt to the origilmfor of ll good seizzfcnce is lhe quofer of it. ' M. A., 'o5-'rog Wfalden House, C15 C25 C353 Academic Building, C453 Sergeant, C355 Captain, C455 Honor Committee, C455 Chairman Class Executive Committee, C355 Second Foot- ball Team, C455 Second Baseball Team, C355 Tennis Team, C255 Upper School Tennis- Cup,lC35, Y. M. C. A. Religious Committee, C35Q Secretary, C.45g Debating Club, C15 C25 C35 C45, History and Science Honors, C155 On Bounds Board, C35g Yeare Booke Board, C455 Class Cap Committee, C355 Class Basketball Team, C355 Rifle Club Manager, C355 Presi- dent, C45. l Eliot Congdon Smith hails from that romantic town of Binghamton, N. Y. He has been a student here so long that he is almost used to it. As a roughhouser, Goose is Without a parallel, and many Wild howls for help always follow his entrance into a room. QQ C -F. L-f 'Smithyn was fullback on the second ' I ffq.-Ar! C - Football Team. He also adorned the Binghampton, N. Y, Champion ,IO Class Basketball Team A last year. In the scholastic line Goose is well to the front, and his English compositions are the most marvelous fx gf and mystifying in the school. High School had a narrow escape this year. T-CW Eliot almost came out for the debating team but he didn't, sad to relate, RE X and they won. Cornell is reported to be 'lGoose's next stop and we feel X.-, sure that he will emerge from there a successful mechanical engineer. -QE 5511 Rough house! Rough house! Qi C., ff QS.. C235 Rocllester, N. Y. By my faith, this is not irlmpacifgl, but wzere idlcnessf' M. A., 'o8-'log Xhfalclen House, Cgjg Academic Building, C4j 3 Second Football Teamf Q33 C43 1 Class Relay Team, C35 g Class Executive Committee, C4jg Cn Boundsi' Board Cgjg Yeare Booke Board, Q41 5 Debating Club, Qgj C41 ' 'fStrassy,' is the hard-luck sign of the class. If there is a 'C or a clemerit lying around loose, 'Strassyl' gets it. Strasen- burgh and stung are synonymous. ln the athletic lineghe is a regular Venus and he was the star of the Second Football Team this year. The real treat, though, is to hear him make an after- dinner speech. lt is thoroughly restful. University of Roches- ter awaits Harold eagerly. Pulling for an 'A. ' .v- 'r A R . I . A if? - J li jg X 59 . . X f C245 T11r1'e's 710fhIAIIg ill can d-well 1.11 511611 11 fc111plc. M. A., ,OS-'log W7alden House, f3D C455 H011 Bounds Board, t4jg Vice-President Debating Club, C4j. Musty is the third of the Rochester Trio, and he is ac- tually a wonder at certain things. ,For example he is the best Latin bluffer, we almost said scholar, in the school. lf you don't believe it ask him. He and '1PhinnyH are 'often seen wandering out of Montclair. Van,' started the year with Hess, the ath- lete of IQI2, as his roommate, but he changed later. Hess says that he threw him out, but we don't vouch for this statement. In the line of military, Hank, with the rest of the Rochester bunch, is an acting lieutenant. He is going to Penn- . 1 4 QMA sylvania next fall, we hear. ' : f Rochester, N. Y. Well, it was this way. X , ml V Q5 1 A+ .. C255 1 BRADEN 16 'fra-1 His smile Danclgnoiejf the Eating Yale DOWLING 18 Pashl' His fogfedollaf Being in love Meeting Girls Amherst DU Bois 18 'fnnbiensu Hisbfvjfned Studwiffglifafy Editing Williams s r. ,, His boisterous- Studying for - New York EWING 18 Ewe ness Debates Rough housing University HAZEL 20 Bill His nose Trymg to Athletics Brown graduate INGRAM 17 'fisingsl' H'SNlg3'Cfrf0' Breaking hearts Gym work Yale LAFFEY 18 Fusser Hcilieiigk Trotting Studying Business MCKOWN 19 Jimmie His sword face Blutfing Writing to E. Williams .1 is - - Writing to his Training to keep MGRSE 18 Sec His height sisters in M.A.S.P.C. Wesleyan OTT 17 Doc His feet Talking to Major CSee Bradenj Cornell PHINNY 18 Mayhew His complexion Spanking Pitts Reading reports Cornell ROCKWELL 17 'Roommate Hlirfslxlve Winning Mls. Dtzslwgagifgne Cornell SMITH 17 Goose His neck Rougslgrilsigslng Fussing Cornell STRASENBURGH 19 Strassy His fggfcent Rougginlftfffsing Being a Hipl Pennsylvania VAN HOESEN 18 'flvinsryl' I llis size lwesgige not rijfggfs Pennsylvania C265 CLASS OF I9lI V President . . , FRED VVALDRON Vice-President . . CHAS. C. BETTES Secretary . . . . LAURENCE G. PAYSON HARRYIHCKFORD RAYMOND BOGERT XNHlJAM1C.BUGBEE MALCOLMQMAC.ADOO - DONAlIJG.MACVTCAR EDWARD B. MAGOVVAN HENRY M.PARTRlDGE DONALD WALDEN C277 fu rw f D , 1 M Q N A afgj XL 2 M ' 'T . ,- fl, 4 N Jumons PEN PORTRAITS . Frederick S. Wfaldron, President of the junior Class, came to us from a little corner of Pennsylvania. He arrived three years ago prepared to do or die. He do-ed. Playing on the Football Team, ordering others about at drill, fussing, getting all his dances taken a month or so beforehand-Great Scott-what more could a fellow do? Besides having do-ed these things, f'Tub is quite a l'dude himself, Sometimes, in hiswroom, one can hear loud noises, and entering, there is Tub trying to find his cravat, or else Jimmie,,' his roommate, is brushing his clothes. Fred is also quite a hunter, and since there is nothing much to hunt in Montclair, he shows his wonderful marksmanship by knocking holes in the shooting gallery targets ts ' Q q He was a mighty hunter, But the only thing he ever shot A great and powerful man, Wfas the lid off a tin can. However, Tub is one of the most popular men here, and, as he does not intend to re- turn next year, the best we can do is to wish him all kinds of luck in his business to be. 'lBots,' Partridge is the next man worthy of note. Bots is the biggest fellow in the school, one of the best athletes, and has numerous other traits which make us proud to call him Iunior. Probably one of the best nicknames Henry could have is Cap, for he is Captain of most of the athletic teams in the school. Cap has one serious failing, which be- fore long, we fear will be the death of Mr. Libby-Punning. 1'Henf' is also a grind, for what- ever class he attends he always reads a book having a blue cover with a gold coin in one cor- ner-Greek History. But, alas! it is all for naught. For when the marks are posted on Fri- day, one may see: 118-D,D,C-. Alas, that hard work, when the fruit of all his week's labor in Greek History is rewarded by a C-. Bots ,does not expect to go to college and probably will start in business in the fall. Raymond Bogert is the gentleman who now claims our attention. He is a literary man, being Exchange Editor of On Bounds. Ray's specialty outside, is work on the gymnasium horse, for which he is sporting a silver medal on his fob. Inside he claims his specialty to be French and his NVaterloo-Cask himj. NVhen Ray departs from us next year, Cornell claims his wonderful charms and his undivided attention. C295 Numerous fellows from the realms of Brooklyn have dropped in on old M. A., but the only one who has struck 1911 is Donald VValclen. f'Don is an even greater fusser than Tub, the special object of his attentions being Elephantuse and-the others we will not men- tion. 'fDotty is following very closely in his brother's footsteps in regard to Sports, Sporting, and Innocent Sportf, XYith Don as a roommate, one of the five Southern Beauties, resides. Charles Bettes is another of IQII,S athletes. He, in company with Bots plays football and baseball, and as Bogert's pal, helped to clean up the f'Exhibition Competitive Medalsw last year. Charles is First Sergeant of Company D, and, therefore, when he has had a year of telling the Hkidsv what to do, we think he might be very efficient in running an orphan asylum or bossing a bunch of boys in picking oranges in his native Florida. Bets is Assistant Business Manager of the Yeare Booke, and it is rumored that one day he secured an ad. Another fact concern- ing Charles and Donn is that there is a suspicion that there are no decorations nor furniture in their room belonging to either of them. Everything has been borrowed or collected Charles goes to Wfesleyan in the fall of 1911. lN'e now cast our eyes on Brother Magf' a Newarkite. He also, like others, is a great talker. Many times this gift of gabn has proved to be his downfall, especially in Plane Geom- etry, when, Ending it hard to keep his original ideas to himself, he has been permitted to re- tire to the assembly room and there give vent to his thoughts behind his desk-lid. 'iBrother is also a renowned basketball player, and to exercise with Iimmy Richards in tennis-well, he would like nothing better except, perhaps, to have permission to call on Missi- every night for a month. Xufhen Magowan graduates he intends to open shop in Princeton. . Bicky is one of the talented Rochester contingent , however, of late he has been en- tirely out of their class. Harry played on the Football Team of 1909, being the only man from our class, except Captain Bots, who was a regular.7' He is also a '4regular in other respects-for instance, ask his roommate. Vtfe are all very jealous of Harry, as he is the proud possessor of lovely 'fyellow locks, a sweet smile and a handsome face CU. Bick is a tal- ented member of the Debating Club, and his speech Ch, you Costa Rico, will soon be issued in book form. Applications for copies with the author's autograph in red ink, should be sent care of the Yeare Booke. Harry is now heading for Amherst. Our friend Bugbee from across the street is another literary fellow, carrying at present C303 six subjects and an associate editorship of H011 Bounds. VVill,' is also an officer, hanging out his shingle as, First Sergeant Bugbee, Company C. l'Answer when you are spoken to and keep still when you are not. Bugbeeis future stopping place after next year is Amherst College, where, regarding scholastic work, let us quote Mr. Skellie and say Let the good work go on. Now we see another of IQI-I,S beauties-Donald MacVicar. -'KDon', is a very promising man for both football and basketball, and as he played on the Second Football Team and part of the season onthe First Basketball Team, if he keeps on at this rate we'll see Mac do- ing wonders next year. Donn is distinguished from his father by being called Little Macf' although in regard to size he K'ain't no slouchf' Cornell University expects to get him in 1911, and then we hope to see him star at all things. Laurence G. Payson, Secretary, is one of our busiest members. He has been with us for only two years, but we would be willing to say that he has done more for the school than any other member of 1911. For two years he has been on one of our Debating Teams in the New Jersey Inter-scholastic Debating League, and this year he has been an officer in that league. He is on both of the school publications, and his willingness to do more than his share of the work at first startled, then amazed, and finally bewildered the Editor of the Yeare Booke. Laurence is First Sergeant of Company B, and is one of the two conscientious officers in the battalion. Payson is going to Princeton, where we wish him success. Finally we close our Class Portraits with Malcolm R. MacAdoo1 Mad, has been with us for three years and has had a finger in the piei' in nearly everything. The particular branch of study, which seems to appeal to him the most, is Mathematics. He, together with Donald Wfal- den, holds up the' business end of l'On Bounds. Cornell is Malcolnfs next abode and after that we shall hear of him in the engineering world. fall i mlm Us K W -CHN X- ff, f NWN f Q XX ' f 1 N M E-1 ,L 5 4, 9 ,: A tg 'WF5Tsu VV. A . C. D. T. L. R. P. W. R. E. XV . ALUMNI AT COLLEGE L. CAI-IILL, .4Il7Lf1EI'.Yf. Cv. BOGARDUS, Cornell. M. HERRERA, Cowell. D. MERRILL, Comvll. E. MERRILL, Cornell. G. M. TIMPSON, Lvhigh. L. MONTGOMERY, Ohio H'-6'.YIEj'4III. V. S. CAMP, Prillcclon. I. HALLIMOND, Privzrefon. B. HIGGINS, PI'I'1ll'1'f0ll. LOBDELL, P1'1'11ccz'r111. C. LYON, P1'i11ce1'o11. R. MCK. PIERCE, Prizzcetozz. VV. I. PIERCE, P1'I11cc'1'01z. ' KARL MATHIASEN, JR., Prilzcctoll. A. SULLIVAN, PI'IIlL'UI'071. A. I. C. F. HINCKE, I.711f'z.'e1'Jify of Hcidellierg. I-I. E. BISSELL, U1'1im'1's1'ty of P0111-zsylifzzaziu. D. V. V. CORNVVELL, Ulziversify of 1JC7lll5j'1'UH7II0 M. P. VAN HOESEN, lfazivwsity of PL'IllISj'I'U!lllI.ll C. F. BRISTOL, Iflfeslcyaazi C. F. VVALDEN, Wesleyan. Cv. VV. TREVOR, IfVI.IlI'tIlll5. ALEX. MURRAY, Yale Shcjjfield. C333 if 2 'Y I .4 ,V F- .. E la 0.7 4 , i f 1 H r sf f iw . 1 x ' ' fy: ' SIL ' is ALUMNI BANQUET The semi-annual meeting and yearly banquet of the Montclair Academy Alumni Associa- tion took place on the evening of March 12th at the Hotel Hermitage, Broadway and Forty- second Street, New York City. The gathering which was the largest in the history of the as- sociation, was notable for the initiatory trial of having outside speakers present to deliver formal toasts. This plan seemed to meet with unqualified success. The dinner was preceded by a business meeting, at which time the new constitution was formally put into effect, the report of the Treasurer was read, the progress of a special com- mittee to interest non-graduates in the association was received, and the Gate Committee pre- sented a final report which provided that the fund originally intended to erect a memorial gate- way should be invested and the interest turned over to the school as a permanent annual alumni prize to the undergraduate body. The exact nature of this prize to be determined at a later date. George I. Russell, ,Q5, was elected the new president of the association of the two years next ensuing. After a bountiful repast at which the enthusiasm was most contagious, George G. Brad- ley, '93, toastmaster, called upon Mr. MacVicar as the first speaker of the evening. Toasts were also responded to by Dr. A. B. Swetland, Headmaster of Peddie Institute, Raymond D. Fos- diclc, Esq., Commissioner of Accounts of New York City, George I. Russell, '95, Thomas F. Russell, '92, Charles Booth, ex '05, and XfVilliam I. Hazel, '10, for the undergraduates. The Academy Alumnus, enlarged and containing several cuts and much matter of real in- terest to both alumni and undergraduates made its third animal appearance. The dinner committee consisted of M. I. Swetland, '05, R. C. Barrett, '98, and Harold Bradley, 'oo. C355 MILITARY ORGANIZATION Coinmandant Adjutant Quarterinzlstei' Sergeant-Major COMPANY A Captain, N. D. DUBOIS. Lieutenant, F. L. ROCKVVFLL. First Sergeant, L. HARVEY. Sergeants MAXVVELL VV. L. DEETIEN Corporal XV. F. STAUNTON f37D MAJOR R. C. SHELDON LIEUT. H. J. DOVVLING SERGEANT D. G. MAC VICAR ALFRED MATI-IIASEN COMPANY B Captain, E. C. SMITH Acting Lieutenant, J. MCKOVVN, JR. First Sergieant, L. G. PAYSON Sergeants I R. BOGERT E. I. TINKHAM Corporals H. L. LANEY H. E. HARIE COMPANY C COMPANY D Captain C. M. PHINNY Captain, XV. J. HAZEL Acting Lieutenant, H. STRASENBURGH Acting Lieutenant, F. C. VAN HOESEN First Sergeant, XV. C. BUGBEE First Sergeant, C. C. BETTES Sergeants Sergeants H. TONKS M. R. MAC ADOO H. THORNE G. HANFORD Corporal Corporals L. W. DOUGLAS L. B. ANDRUS SPURR COMPANY E. Junior Captain, VV. CULVER Junior Lieutenants P. LE BRUN M. H. HART Junior First Segreant R. DEETIEN Junior Sergeants, M. CHAPMAN I. CHAPMAN C389 lblelics W 6 ll nn I -. :'XX xxx t If ' WI ,N K .7 f X X , X NN G5 1 f l I SEIU N W . ,l-4 - 11 ff Ex Foorsatt p The Football Team this year was greatly handicapped by the late date of the opening of school, October 4th. W'ith only eight days' practice, the Academy met Pennington and was defeated after a hard struggle by a 6-o score-the only defeat .of the season. Only three men, Captain Partridge, Heuschkel and Hazel, of last year's team, were back. Wfaldron was unable to play this season. The team necessarily had to be picked from new men-no small task for a coach. Bordentown, victorious over us last season, was tied 6-6, and Rutgers Prep., which previously had beaten Trenton High and Poly Prep., was decisively defeated. Great credit is due to Coach Garrison for the excellent team he turned out in so short a time, and he was materially aided by voluntary help from college gridiron stars. Our thanks are due to Mr. Rit- ter, Mr. DeBow, and Mr. Goode for their assistance. The great disappointment of the season was the cancellation of the Academy-High School game. This was due to the numerous deaths and accidents which had occurred during the season. No one can be blamed for it, however, and it is hoped that changes in the rules of the game will make next year's game a certainty. Last seasons weakness, the back field, was almost entirely overcome in this year's team. with Heuschkel back at his old position at left half back, and Hazel shifted from left end to right half. The change seemed to work well, and Hazel took readily to his new position. Deet- jen, Captain of last year's Third Team, developed into a surprisingly good full back, and the back field as a whole was undoubtedly one of the fastest in this part of the country. The line was comparatively strong, and frequently held other teams for downs. C. H. Garrison coached the team, and no small praise is due him. Himself a college star at end, half back and quarter, he put ginger and spirit into the team. Garry will coach next fall's team, and a winning eleven is looked for. H. M. Partridge, 'II, Captain, was at the top of his form in his old position of left tackle. His weight and speed broke up all attacks on his side of the line, and on the offensive he was always helping the man with the ball. Pew better tackles ever played in preparatory schools, and it is thought that he would show up well on many college teams. C413 FQQ-Q-up Ringland, '11, at right end, played a consistent game, and was especially good on de- fense. He covered ground vvell, and was good at getting down on kicks. H. Bickford, '10, put up a strong game at right tackle, and proved a good mate for Bots, He was especially strong on breaking up attacks on the line. S. Braden, '10, was rather slow on account of his weight, and didn't Hwake up at first. But he got into the game later, and played well at right guard. R C. M. Phinny, '10, last year's 'substitute center, played this year at left guard. Although somewhat handicapped by his weight, he played a generally good game. L. Morse, '10, centre, was a large factor in 'the strength of the line. He broke through on the defense in fine style and his passing was always accurate. a VV. Wfertz, '14, left end, played an aggressive game, and tackled well, his fault was slow- ness in getting down on punts. He handled the forward pass eXcellentlyQ Pilch, '12, quarter back, played a clever game throughout the season. He had experience last year on the Pennington scrub, and this year developed into a good general for the team. His weak point was catching and running back punts. A. G. Heuschkel, P. G., left half back, greatly strengthened the team. His strong point was running back punts, at which he excelled. liVap was a fast runner with the ball and a sure tackle. He was a good ground gainer, and had perfected the straight-arm. lui 11 ffazeh 'IO,XV3S shifted this year fronn his old posnion of end to right half back. Ile quickly caught on to his new duties, and ran well with the ball. Bill had hard luck this sea- son, and only played about half the season, owing to repeated injuries, yet he made the New jersey Inter-scholastic and deserved it. VV. Deetjen, '11, full back, developed into a reliable ground gainer. He picked up at lot in form during the season, and was a fast man in the back field. His strong points were his line bucking and punting. Deetjen has been elected Captain of next year's team, and we wish him success. F. L. Rockwell, '10, was a reliable sub-half, and did good service in many of the games. He was good on blocking, and showed tackling ability. VVe are glad Hornell won his M, for he worked hard for it. ' 6433 R. ll. RINGLAXD, Right End ..., H. l:lIClilfORD, Right Tackle . . . S. BR:XDlZX, Right Guard .. L. D. MORSE. Center C. M. PHTNNY. Left H. M. P.'XRTRlDGE, XV. XX . XVERTZ, Loft Pl LCH. Quzirterhzick X. G. HEUSCHKEL, XX. J. HXLILL, Right I Guard ,...., Left Tackle .. End .... ..., Left H zilflaacl flzilthzlck .,.... XV. DEETJEN, Fullluzick 7. L. ROCKXVELL, Right llzilflrziclc Team Average .. Montclair .Xeaclemyu . . 4. .4 Total score THE TEAM .-o -6 .-6 .-23 - 35 C443 Age T7 T7 15 T7 18 T9 16 18 20 20 I5 V7 T75 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I 909 Peimingtoii Seminary BO1'ClCllfOXVl1 M. JX. . . . Xhfebb Academy . . . Rutgers Prep .... Height Weight 5 ft. 6M 133 5 ft II 148 5 ft. IOL? 195 5 ft 9 136 6 ft. 145 6 ft 2 208 5 ft 5 125 5 ft 6 126 5 ft 7 148 5 ft IO 162 5 ft. 1o?6 163 5 ft. 6I6 137 5 ft 9 152 Montclair H. S, Qcethcelileclli Opponents .... H THE SCRUBS' For the excellent service they rendered during the past season, the Vaisitv wishes 0 thank the Scrubs. Their work was hard, and their games few, but thev stuck to lt and what ever the ,Varsity was i t owes to them. VVALDEN, D. TAYLOR ........ MAC VTCAR .... STRASENBURGI-l l N GRA M ........ STAUNTON MAXWELL SMITH, P. BETTES, C. ROCKVVELL .. MATHIASEN DOXWLING' .... SMITH, E. .. C4 Left End Left End .. Left Tackle Left Guard .... Center . . .Right Guard . Right Tackle .... Right End .. Quarterback Right I-lzlllback Right Halfbzlck Left Hzllfback ...... Fullbacl: 1 , ff fl! wg. SKET If Q1 mmm uhm Wm iw? 0 W y I VKX iffy nxfx-N f wx 44517, K xx X e AD Wg, QS: fry X 1 . I A ., A ' I- MQJJ 1 W . , U LL ' 1 W I in 'F x M Lflj. , . 15 V ff 'Y WH-J ' . ' '- '. 2' He 194, -' 1 ',,,-EW'-1 '51 . , 5, X tv! ' , 'v J- E fi xp S- xxx ' - Q BASKET BALL The Basketball Team this year had quite a successful season, winning eight out of ten games of a hard schedule. Beginning December Io, the season opened with victories over Dwight School, Glen Ridge High, and Hoboken High School. Our first defeat was by the University of Pennsylvania Fresh-men, on January 15. The 'fFresh'ies showed themselves too fast for our team, as in the previous season. Kingsley School and Adelphi were next downed, and then the team surprised everyone by defeating the fast quintet from. Lawrenceville. Vic- tories over Morristown and' Pennington were tucked away, and then we met the High School five, the fastest they have had in years. They outplayed us 31-15, and broke our former long spell of six successive victories over them. The game was exciting all through, and although behind at the end of the first half, the Academy made a wonderful rally in the beginning of the second half. Probably the team showed its best form against Lawrenceville, although it defeated Adel- phi by splendid playing. Their team work was prominent always, and their passing was speedy. Harold Knapp, one of the forwards, was obliged to leave during the season, but his place was well filled. The success of the team is due in a great measure to Mr. Garrison's coaching, and the Second Team also deserves credit for their loyal support. At left guard Henry Partridge, III, the captain, played an exceptionally fine game. Bots, has held that position for four years, and his covering was always close. He could always be counted on in breaking up his opponents team work. . llonald hl8CXflC3Y,iII. developed into a fast guard. flis passnig xvas ahvays tum to the mark, and Donald could be -depended upon to cover his man. At centre, XVilliam Hazel, '10, played his usually ine game. l3ill', invariably got the tip- off and made an excellent pivot for the team. He was a good shot, and a fast man to cover. A. G. Heuschkel, P.G., held down the position of right forward in excellent form. He was a sure shot and an important factor in the team work. He possessed exceptional speed, and covered a great aniount of terrnory. S C479 n W. Deetjen, ,I2, was a fast left forward. He was shifted from guard to forward when Knapp left, and soon learned his new duties. lNap was a good shot when baskets were needed, and was very aggressive. Harry S. Bickford, '11, was a reliable .sub-guard, and played a fast, aggressive game throughout the season. He was good on covering and team work, as well as breaking up at- tacks. Right forward Left forward Centre ...... THE TEAM Right guard .. Left guard . Sub-guard December .1 it S, BICKFORD, ,II SCHEDULE '09-' I O 10-Dwight School ............ 16-Glen Ridge' High School ....... 21-Hoboken High School ....... January ' 15-Univ. of Pennsylvania Freshmen, . . . 19-Kingsley School ....,........... H February 5- Ff March 4- Totals .. 28-Adelphi Academy ...... Lawrenceville School ...... -Morristown High School .. 26-Pennington Seminary .... Montclair High School .. C493 G. HEUSCHKEL, P.G. ........ XM. DEETJEN, 712 I. HAZEL, ,IO . . . .D. MAC VICAR, ,II H. M. PARTRIDGE, III, Capt. MA. opp, 61 7 47 3 45 20 I2 30 25 ' 23 28 IQ 32 20 48 T3 21 IQ I5 31 534 T90 X . Y-. . N ,qx J 'N f V gf, X ,x D -vb. 'gi A ' -Elulq TA ..-,f-fi' .. - K 4 Q :ff-, .NJ il -v -1,9 Q4 W 'T--'A fi' 'yxif' ' eS.f- -f -f--- f -1 Q.. , fr- Y5--XQ51 , K 3- fl- -- -2 -- S ig fif - my -3 X .. , x Y L i -A if X Y .ix . I xx l 1- S ,g fi i ,. K F L V F ,071 . -, i X '43 ' . - '-1-+ - X - Z- 'iii 1' 21,15 g ,wf:E'm,, - 11 E ii-L?-h ' - '- ' - iq: fi 4 -5 -f' A-Q ieli - , X? .ws 9 BASE BALL The 1909 Baseball Team, although it did not develop until the latter part of the season, turned out to be one of the best in the history of the school. The team had one very great asset-Mr. Kanels coaching. Mr. Kane is an old Amherst player, and thoroughly understands the game in all its departments, and his work was of great benefit to the team, In the frame with Montclair High School we turned out victorious for the first time in 6 b 5 four years, after a close battle, which we won by the score of 2-I. There romises to be some Good material among the new fellows and, with enouffh old p ts lb 7 b players to form a nucleus, a winning team is looked for this season. Wfe are fortunate to have Mr. Kane with us again as coach. Hazel, shortstop on last year's team, was awarded a cu for seorincf the Greatest number of runs, and no doubt a similar tro hy will be offered p b 6 . . again this year. 4 C513 C. C. W. F. WALDEN CCaptain ,J .... B. HAFF .,........ . ....... J. HAZEL ....... H. M. PARTRIDGE .. A. XV W E H. F. G. HEUSCHKEL ..... W. XVERTZ qcapfaiin ..... . F. DEETIEN ......... C. SMITH ............. KNAPP ........... L ROCKVV ELL ..... April H KK May Iune THE TEAM R. B. FOUNTAIN .... .... Pitcher C. M. PHINNY. . . . .. gf Pitcher VV. I. GORDON ..... ' ' l Shortstop W. VV. VVERTZ. . .. C. C. BETTES ..... . . . . Catcher First Base Second Base SECOND TEAM .... Pitcher A. H. BRENTANO .... Catcher First Base . . . .Second Base C. C. BETTFS. . . .. Third Base BASEBALL? SCHEDULE. , ODD- 21 Glen Ridge H. S ..... 2 24 Adelphi Academy . . . 4 28 Stevens Freshmen . 5 5 Bloomheld H. S. .. 4 8 Pennington Sem. . IO T4 Caldwell H. S. ...... I 29 Bordentown M. A. 8 5 Montclair H. S. I Totzd .... ........ C533 D. VVALDEN ....... F. L. DETRICK .... M. A. 4 T 8 5 4 io 5 2 39 Third Base Center Field . Left Field Right Field Right Field ,.... Short Stop Center Field Right Field . Left Field TI-IE TENNIS TEAM The Academy Tennis Team of 1909 had an interesting- but not entirely successful season, and won only one of their matches-that against Kingsley School by the score of 4-2. Harold Knapp, Captain, was by far the best man on the team. His game was always con- sistently good and his loss will be keenly felt this spring. Allen Shepard, the Captain of the '08 team. played an unusuallyhne game and was one of the most brilliant of the lI631ll'S players, although his playing was somewhat erratic at times. Bobby Pierce, the lengthy member of the team, was a very reliable all around player, and he and De Selding made a strange-looking but very useful pair in the doubles. 'lNedwinl' De Selding was also a very reliable player and added much to the general strength of the team. Harold Laney was the only new man on the team and had it not been for his lack of ex- perience he would have been among the best. His playing on the back line. was a feature of all the matches. ' The championship of the school for 1909 was won by Harold Knapp, '12, while the tourna- ments for the Upper and Lower Schools, exclusive of the team, were won by Eliot Smith, ,IO and Arthur Brentano, 314, respectively. The results of the scheduled matches were: May 8-Collegiate ............ .. ......... 3g Montclair Academy . . . . 2 May 18-Kingsley . . . . . 2 . 4 May 22-Adelphi .,........... . . 4 'f . 1 May 2Q-EEST Orange ........... .. . 2 5 Iune 4-Montclair High School .. 5 . o C553 1 ,Y I 5 'I I ., 5 L fi 1 2 N 5 - I il 5 SWIMMING The Swimming Team this year has had a remarkably successful season. Our only defeat, so far, was at the hands of Barringer High School by the score of 212 to 222. Among our victories are numbered several of the largest schools in and around New York. Captain Smith is easily the best man on the team, and can nearly always be depended on to win his races. His distances are 50 and loo yards.. Alfred Mathiasen is a very versatile 1nan and he has proved to be a valuable point winner in the 25 yard, Ioo yard and 2oo yard races. Harold Laney has shown up well in the short distances and by next season he should de- velop into an unusually good man. H In the fancy diving, Roome, Liebig and Andrus have clone very good work. Seeba and Stopenhagen have taken care of the plunge for distance and the work of the latter has been especially commendable. The relay team is composed of Smith, Mathiasen, Laney and Deetjen and the combination appears to be a strong one for they have lost only one race. THE TEAM MR. D. D. MILLER, Coach. ANDRUS MATHIASEN DEETIEN ROOME HAZEL SMITH, P. tCapt.l LIEBIG SEEBA LANEY STOPENHAGEN SCHEDULE Opp. MA january 2Q ....., Barringer H. S. ..... 22M ZIK February T8 .... Mackenzie School ..... 26 45 March I2 .. .... DeVVitt Clinton H. S... 27 35 March IQ .. .... Boys' H. S, ........... 18 43 April 9 .... .... H igh School of Commerce I6 37 April I4 ., .... Montclair H. S. ...... 26 36 C575 I T I EQXMCBGS I FIELD DAY' The Twelfth Annual Field Day was held on the 25th, 26th and 27th of May. The weather vvas favorable on each of these days, exceptnig a part of the last one. Tfaken as a vvhole,the meet went off as successfully as any ever held in the school. New schoolrecords were made for the shot put and the discus throvv by llazel. Tn the shot put he raised the fornier record by a foot,xvnh a put of 4I feet 9 inches and in the chscus he innproved the old record by 4 feeh with a throw of 109 feet 4 inches. In the hrst dnddon the honors for nidhddualchannnondnp uwre evmny dhdded beuveen TTHH,,OQ,3Hd llazeL '1o,each udnning 29 ponns,or ive nnns,one second and one dnrd. fb: cordingly, both names were inscribed on the Bausher Cup, and a gold medal was awarded to each. ln the second division also the competition was very close. Wfendlestadt won the individual honors with twenty points. Schleich was a close second, with sixteen ln the third division, Illig won an easy victory with zo points, winning four out of die ive events - Wfe wish to thank the officials for their kind assistance in making' the nieet a success. This year especially their part was a hard one, for they had to render decisions on several tech- nical points, of particular importance owing to the close point race between Haff and Hazel. C595 FIELD DAY GFFICIALS Rcfervc MR. J. E. KANE Clerk MR. R. C. SHELDON ASJl.5fCI7If Clerk F. S WALDRON Starter MR. C. H. GARRISON SCOI'8l' D. R. SMITH A TZDHICIXY MR. G. H. JEWETT MR. A. F. LIBBY MR. H. H. HUBSCHMIDT Judges af Finfxlz I MR. C. E. POVVER MR. C. B. XWILBUR B. E. MERSELES Ffvld f1f1u'ge.v MR. J. F. KANE n T. E. MERRILL MR. BENI. SKELLIE RGBERT PIERCE ALEX. MURRAY A. E. SHEPERD C505 FIELD DAY FIRST DIVISION Event Won by Time or Distance School Record By Whom Year Total Score ff . 100-yd Dash iggrhaagen, K, IO 2-5 Sec. IO 1-5 Sec Bausher, C., '03 Elaffl 3 lleetjen - ale . l Hazel . . , . Dlscus Throw 2-Deeljeu IOQ ft. 41H. IOQ ft. 4111. Hazel, O9 Deetjen I2 3 Sullivan 1HalT , . 220-yrl. Dash 2 Deetjen 24 2-5 Sec. 24 2-5 Sec. BH1.lSl'lCI',C,, O4 Sulhvan 3 Harvey , ff . ' 440-yd. Dash lgggiasfnbufgp, 1 Mm. 1-5 Sec. 54 Sec. Pearson, C., '05 ilsghlasen 3 Harvey A pp fl' . . 880-yd. Run 523355, H, 2 M1n.313-5 Sec. 2 Mm. I5 Sec. Scout, '05 Harvey 6 Harvey - 1Deeljen , 120-yd. Hurdles 2 Hazg-1 18 4-5 Sec. 18 2-5 Sec. Bausher, C., 05 Strasenburgh 3 Hafl H ff . . I , Broad Jump iggigasen' K' I8ll1,61I'1. 18 fr. IIE m. Ahmes, F., ,OI lmitifdngec ' P016 Vault Q ft. 2 in. IO ft. 92 in. Campbell, '05 Phinny 3 Hanford . . 1 . . . Shot Put lglfllfvau 41 fr. 9 rn. 41 ft. 9 m. Hazel, '09 Du B015 3 Parmridge, H. . 1 Hazel , . . Hammer Throw 2 sullivan 106 ft. 91n. 133 ft. 310. F16ldS, R., '06 3 Walden -- ir Y rin 1 Hazel . 2 Haff . . . , Hlgh Jump Def,-gjen 5 ft. IZ ln. 5 ft. 6M 111. Partr1dge,VV.H. 07 3 Phinny Du Bois C613 FIELD DAY SECOND DHHSON Event First Second 'Third Time or Distance 100-yd-Dash Wendelstadt Dowling Schleich II 2-5 Seconds 220-yd. Dash Schleich Dowling Mathiasen, A. 26.3 Seconds 440-yd. Dash Schleich Magowan Bissell 63 4-5 Seconds 880Ayd. Run Schleich Magowan Bissell 2 Min. 40M Sec. Broad Jump Wendelstadt Mathiasen, A. Dowling 16 ft. 75 in. High Jump Wendelstadt Thompson Smith, P. 4 ft. II in. Shot Put Wendelstadt Smith, E. Thompson 30 ft. Hammer Throw Thompson Bissell Smith, E. 83 ft. 72 in. Discus Throw Bissell Smith, E. Fountain 70 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault Bettes, C. Hanford, G. Crook 7 ft. QM in. Total Sfo-ring Point: Total Storing Poznls WENDELSTADT .... .... 2 0 MAGOWAN ...... --- SCHLEICH ......... -- 16 BETTES ........... . THOMPSON -- -- 9 MATHIASEN, A. - BISSELL ...... -- 9 SMITH, E. ,,-,,,, - DOWLING .... -- 7 HANFORD ..,.. . C629 FIELD DAY THIRD D1v1s1oN Event First I Second I Third Time or Distance loo-yd. IDash IHig, I. Ilobbins Iiingl I2 Seconds 220 yd. Dash Illig, J. Robbins King 28 3 5 Seconds High Jump Illig. J. Hare King 4 It. 5 in. Broad Iump Illig. J. Robbins Hanford I4 ft. 22 in. Baseball Throw King Laney Hanford 82 yd. 6 in. Tora! Scoring Pointy 'Total Scoring Point! ILLIG ....-..... .... 2 O LANEY .....,. --, 3 ROBBINS ..... -- 9 HARE .......... - 3 KING ........ ....., 8 HANFORD ..,.. - 2 FOURTH DIVISION TEvent First I Second I Third Time or Distance 50 yd. Dash Richard, L. Hoag Culver 6.4 Seconds 100-yd. Dash Hoag Richard, L. Culver I3 2-5 Seconds High Jump Guild Deetjen, R. Lippincott 3 ft. IOM in. Broad Jump Richards, L. Guild Hillar I3 ft. IM in. 'Total Scoring Paintx Total Scoring Paint: RICHARDS, L. -- .... I3 CULVER ....... --- 2 HOAG .......... -- 8 LIPPINCOTT ..., . I GUILD, ........ -- 8 HILLAR ........ - I DEFITJEN, R... 2 3 C635 FIELD DAY CLASS RELAY RACE XVOU by Class of IQII DEETJEN KNAPP, H. HARVEY SCI-ILEICH Second, Class of IQIO HAZEL A STRASENBURGH DOWLING DUBOIS Class. of 1909 Qdisqualiiiedj HAFF CORNXVELL MATHIASEN MURRAY C643 BICKFORD BRADEN DEETIEN HAZEL WEARERS OF Tl-IE M Awarded to Football Men HEUSCHKEL PILCH MORSE VVERTZ WALDRON RQCKWELL PARTRIDGE, H. , RINGLAND , PHINNY - WEARERS OF THE M Awarded to Baseball Men . BETTES, C. PARTRIDGE, H. . HAZEL PHINNY HEUSCHKEL XIVERTZ WEARERS OF BMB Awarded to Basketball Men BICKFORD HEUSCHKEL DEETIEN MAC VICAR HAZEL PARTRIDGE, H. WEARER OF TMT Awarded to Tennis Men LANEY WEARERS OF SMT Awarded to Swimming Men HARE STOPENHAGEN SMITH, P. DOUGLAS LEIBIG MATHIASEN, A. STAUNTQN, F. - C655 FOOTBALL YQ!-G. G. BRADLEY '93-C. F. DE XVITT Q4-1-1. KNIGHT 95-DE SHOOT 96-MORRISON 97-H. N. CONDICT QS-J. wi AMES . -H. H. BRADLEY 99 lf. B. MARTIN 'oo-S. BINGHAM 'OI-R. E. TOXVNSEND 01-J. J. JOHNSON 03-141. W. SEARS 04-I-l. P. HOFFSTOT 05-H. K. CORNVVELL 06-XV. H. PJXRTRIDGE 07-R. D. S. RICKARD OS-E. L. SCHMIDT 09-H. PARTRTDGE Io-H. PARTRIDGE PAST CAPTAIN S J BASEBALL C. F. DE VVITT L. COLFELT A. BUCK VV. K. NUGENT A. STOBO F. M. JOHNSON C. E. SAXTON C. P. SEARLE . C. E SAXTON I. NV. VVILSON H. L. SCOTT G. M. SANGSTER, VV. H. PARTRIDGE VV. HAZEL C. VVALDEN H. PARTRIDGE C665 BASKETBALL K. CON DICT VVILLIAMS KRAEGER P. HOFFSTOT PEARSON, JR. P. HOFFSTAT VV. NEVVELL P. HOFFSTOT T. KENNEY T. KENNEY P. VAN HOESE PARTRIDGE PARTRIDGE N T894 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 IQO6 1907 IQOS T909 PAST SCORES WITH FOOTBALL E Bd.!L B1.lI.S, V 6 0 1903 5 II 1904 I2 2I 1905 Q 24 1906 0 16 1907 I5 0 IQO8 I5 0 1909 6 IO 1910 21 0 II 0 0 6 Cancelled. BASEBALL BJ.fL 1903 I0 1904 9 1905 3 1906 6 1907 3 IQO8 6 1909 2 C 675 I-HGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL B4.fX. BI Ii S 32 T9 170 40 32 30 40 15 rfeited to M. A Bl.I1.S. 20 6 II 5 S I2 1 CUPS The Tlausher Cup, given by Mr. C. L. Bausher, is to be awarded to the boy winning the Annual Field Day twice, that is, who makes the greatest mnnber of points 1n the first division for two Field Days, not necessarily consecutive. The winners since 1903, when it was given, are: IQO3-JOll1'l johnson ..... .... 3 4 points 1907--TN. H. Partridge .. ...I9 points 1904-C. L. Bausher, jr. .. ...26 1 1908-XV. J. Hazel .... . . .18 1905-Charles Pearson .. ....... 21 'K 1909-NN. I. Hazel ................. 29 TQO6-R. K. Fields ..... . ......... 26 IQOQ-C. B. Haff .................. 29 For swimming, Mr. T. Wfesley Xhfright last year gave the VVright Swimming Cup, to be awarded after being won twice. This goes to the boy making the greatest number of points in the animal swimming meet. Last year it was won by Philip Smith, '12. Mr. Norman L. McCutcheon has given the McCutcheon Cup for tennis. Each year, after the annual Spring Tournament, the winner has his name engraved on this cup, and after being won twice, it is awarded. In 1909, the first year it was put up, Harold Knapp, 712, was the winner. For a team cup, J. Swetland, '05, has given the Swetland Cup, which is to remain in the school. If any team goes through its schedule undefeated, its name, engraved on a silver plate, is placed upon the base of the cup, together with the name of the captain and the man who has given the best support. In case no team goes through the season undefeated, the winner of the Annual Field Day has his name placed upon it. The Football Team of YO7, R. D. Rickard, captain, and XV. H. Partridge, best support, and the Basketball Team of '08, M. P. Van l-loesen, captain, and H. M. Partridge, best support, have won places on this cup. In 1909 W. QI. lllazel and C. B. Hart, Field Day winners, had their names on it, as there was no team that year winning all its games. A handsome bronze trophy has been purchased and placed in the school as a team trophy. lt represents a French militia man in the act of firing, and is to stay in the school. Each year the members of the Rifle Team will have their names placed upon it. C633 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ ............ ...... J' . F. KANE VVYICE-PRESIDENT . . . ........ W. I. HAZEL SECRETARY ....... .... R. C. SI-IELDON 'IIREASURER ..... ........ .... H . H. HUBSCI-IIVIITT A MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. B. MORSE W. L. DEETJEN 4695 A Vfm -aqlsf-xxx fi Q Q -.5 QXBANG Q T mug as A wx Vg f l f 1-445: i -iff 7 ,, N if . - Nl, , X is b , . 'I . I-X -- - x X ' ' ' ' jus 1 ' T 431:51 ' ,' , -- .yi . ..:,. -XL: , N , . 1 ASFE I ':-f- ,. r Ny.'f3gSf'3flQQ5T.-.. 2--wg, Y R, gg.. Q, ,,. . QQ-:L?:5,jr.-N. vf.QEi!b samsung-2 E:T..-,e- , ?-'- - aw-Q: 'C if I 5' - X 1 -' Y f cggw-K-11-e:.g,':.X '::1e+ I I -1 -N Y I'-s Q 1 i 4 . Y : '-111211 N- 712' ,: ' - 5 sx. 5 Q RQ 1 1 7 ' ', X 3.1-wg - ' X Q 9. . . X X - , x H x , . X X x X . y X 7,1 N -,-41 X Q X . . f . ' ' V ' ' . -5- .-.- - X X X 9 ' f , 'QL I YV, A if wi M D 9 'm X X xxx N Q. K f -1 ' 4 ,fy Q N X '5 - Y x X 'Y Y ',- I XX v. K il K -.-,.x K i i s ,I V 1 x'- 'iv , T.-: 1 If - 1 - ,ig .,, , , -f ?. -, H X' ' . - 'G I Q - RIFLE CLUB The construction of a rifle range in the basement of the new Academic Building has made it possible for us to organize a Rilie Club this year. A great interest has been taken by the members and several meets have been scheduled. The meets are to be with the Harvard School of Los Angeles, Nazareth Hall and Riverview Academy. Hazel has made the best score so far with 48 in a standing position. A The range is one hundred feet long and provides for two people shooting at once. The targets are run down on trolleys easily controlled by turning a handle. A large sheet of iron, which may be raised and lowered by means of a rope, divides off a fifty foot range, which is used in all matches. The equipment also includes a table used for prone shooting. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................................. .... E . C. SMITH CAPTAIN ........,.......... .... V V. I. I-IAZEL SECRETARY AND TREASURER .,...... .... N .' D. DUBOIS TEAM SMITH, E. SMITH, P. HAZEL LIEBIG PI-IINNY MAC ADOO MORSE OTT SEEIZA DOUGLAS R713 FORMER EDITORS OF YE YEARE BOGKE IQOO-NO Regular Board. 1901 IQO2- 1903- 1904 1905 1906 1 907 1908 SAMUEL A. BINGHAM. BARRY E. TQXWNSEND. XNALTER M. SCHXNARTZ DNNIGHT KINNEY, IR. HARRY P, HOFFSTOT. XM T. CAI-HLL. J. M. R11i13R. DAVID D. MERRILL. 1909-KARL MATHMSRN, JR. C729 Publ i cali on 5 YE YEARE BOOKE BOARD 1910 NORMAN D. DUBOIS .. . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. JUSTIN DOXNLING ......... .......,.. . .. BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS, jAMES BICIQGXNN, IR. NNILLIAM I. HAZEL ELIOT C. SMITH CHARLES M. PHINNY LAURENCE G. PAAYSON ART EDITORS, ROBERT KERR W. F. STAUNTON, JR. ASSISTANT BUSINESS BQANAGERS, GEORGE INGRAM I CHARLES C. BETTES HAROLD STRASENBURGH FAY ROCKWELL C745 A ON BOUNDS EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, LAURENCE G. PAYSON, ,II ASSOCIATE EDITORS, NNILLIAM BUGBEE, ,II. XNILLIAM E. STAUNTON, ,I2. FRED S. XNALDRON, 711. ATI-ILETIC EDITOR, FRANK VAN HOESEN, JIO. BUSINESS NIANAGER, DONALD VVALDEN, ,II. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, MALCOLM R. MAC ADOO, ,II ADVERTISING NLANAGER, DONALD G. MAC VICAR, ,II REPORTERS, NVILLIAM BLUETT, '13. GROSVENOR L. BALL, ,I4. -1 x -- M 7 ' few X! X f N kWE4 'f xpff A N V K , VII 4 ,K wk '- V' I X I I 1 ' . ' ll NN V ' V W xv 1 w w f N N XXX- R fl' W!! ' 1 Vf wx XV ' U ' w N , if J N X X H Q ff., xx 1 1 4 v L, Q N 'X . - - x ,L 1 . , J: I ullixl? N N 'W lip QE xx X af, V W 'M . f U W fx , g A X km l-Llbn, W lx Wk X? K K ' M N M X Q x , l ,fb if j II ! xx V W ,K , I If I WN , 7 ! W , xi J 1 W I M IK I 'I . , 1' ! fr . f UI Q' :Sr 'gil I Q 1 r ig? In up 7 w 'YK X , j lin W 'I' Q I I X I NI X i 11 Q It 9 xiii sx f aw I K XXX ' f i' MJ ' V iE QL D MQ- 1 3 5 N' , .N M mx ff M s f .1 '1 2 1 wig Gigi g,gQQ, ,,x q, g 2' : , my f 2 ,H JZ xl i Eff v W 'X f, wid? I' ' N X M K X I ff! i N 1 I X . X1 ' Un W 15 N- K if 93Aff3?X 'V :f X J QW H NH L 4515 4 1. 'Xgii' A' :Aug 'F 'H . '-'N in ' ir - 'A 1. Q , Q S ulV, DE NG qrff MONTCLAIR ACADEMY DEBATINGA SOCIETY 1909-1910 1 Debating started out well this year. The Society had more enrolled members than it has ever had at any time in the past. However, after about a month or so a cog slipped some- where, and as a result only six men came out for the teams, whereas the year before the num- ber was not less than twelve. This fact of not having enough men out to encourage compe- tition for the team positions, proved disastrous when the Triangular Debate was held. The Third Annual Debate of the New jersey Tnterscholastic Debating League, referred to above, was held on January 15th. The three schools composing the League are, llarringer High School, Montclair High School and Montclair Academy. Newark High School. on their own grounds. defeated an affirmative team composed of H. Justin Dowling Ccaptainj, Laurence ll. Morse, and Wfilliam R. Ewing, while our negative team, consisting of Laurence G. Pay- son tcaptainj, lVarner NV. Kent, and James Mcliown, Ir., succumbed to Montclair High School in our gymnasium. , Many thanks are due to Miss lrvine and to Mr. Kane for their kind and efficient service in coaching the teams. Although our debaters did not win the banner, they did get a good knowledgeiin the art of debating. C795 President ............. Vice-President ..... . Secretary and Treasurer . OFFICERS LAURENCE G. ,PAYSON FRANK VAN HOESEN I MEMBERS ANDRUS MATHIASEN BABCOCK McKOVVN BALL MILLS BETTES, I, MORSE BUGBEE - NIESE CHEVV PAYSON COOPER PITTS DOUGLAS SEYMOUR EXVING SMITH, E. I-IESS STAUNTON, F. INGRAM STAUNTON, N. KING STRASENBURGH KIRKEGAARD VAN HOESEN C803 IAME Rf ff ...SMX . U A .1 f, x . x -, O I 1 N . 1 x ffa 'K x, - ,fmff - W w C 'fy ! R B X X N NK I fi' ' W f if -XX xii. l ' f14v'f,yW SEg. . ff 'QW ' X P 555 1 4 . . N kj If if Z , ,ff I ylml if' QA , Z-4- ' I gill 7 'X 'rfff H' ' .j WE? . , My, I I I 5 . S I, wuz-- NIP 33 I lf f f V3 f ,Y f 1 X f XX ' ff f W fl f 7 ., 7' X I f f 1 ff- ., H J, , 3 42311 A , xl-T ENTERTAINMENTS , Our entertainments this year have been numerous and extremely popular. Their character has varied, some being more or less serious and others in a lighter vein. On November 19th, Mr. Alexander Irvine gave us a most interesting story of his own life, showing what a boy can do if he has sufficient backbone. He spoke of the hardships and set- backs he himself had had, and how he had gradually overcome them until he had gained his present station among men. Mr. Mackay entertained in a very different way. He, we soon found out, was, in the lan- guage of Mr. Bogert, jr., 'fa man who makes other people talk, or in more elegant style, a ven- triloquist. His entertainment was very much enjoyed by everyone. Miss Pinneo was our next entertainer. She came On December Ioth, and told us some of her own stories. The most popular one seemed to be Gentleman Bruce. On Friday evening, january 7th, Professor Ausbach was the attraction. He performed numerous mysterious tricks and was certainly very clever. He produced a large fish bowl full of water from apparently nowhere, and he greatly embarrassed Dowling by extracting from his inner pocket a suspicious looking bottle. On February 4th we witnessed an entirely different sort of entertainment, an evening of Irish songs by Mr. Armstrong. They were a great success, and we hope that we can sometime have Mr. Armstrong with us again. On February 25th Mrs. Quaife provided a very amusing evening with a recitation entitled How Elen Didn't F,lope. VVilliam Eliot Griffis, DD., L.H.D., was with us Friday evening, March 18th, and gave a very instructive address on the subject: t'Fun, Fact and Fancy about the japanese. C835 TI-IE J UNICR PROMENADE 'the jiunor lhmnnenade, heklcni Friday eveningg fXpril goth, IQOQ, xvas at great success Elie gyninasiuni xvas artnnicahy decorated in red anclxvhinx the class colors, and the facwdnide ol' the class pin made by Henry Partridge was a work of art, This hung at the south end of die hzdl,zuid xvas Nluniniated by electrnzlights ivhich, vvere cleverly concealed ni die rear. It xvas red. ndnte and gwdd. fXnother feature of the decoratnnis xvas 21 canoe hhed ndth green boughs and beaMng'the hgures IQIO in red homers Tdns,ako Hninwnk of'd3otsH wasidaced on dieladder above the junior booth. ldie booths xvhidi surrounded the niahi Hoot xvere ah very tastefully arranged. The entrance to the gymnasium from the west was converted into one of the most charming nooks imaginable with a mass of red and white bunting. Through this door access might be had to the parade, where many couples took advantage of the op- portunity of getting some 'fresh air between the dances. The Seniors also had a very cosy htde lnuodi in fnie corner. lt xvas draped throtnjiout hi green and xvhiug the colors of that class. Tdie ceding'xvas alniost ndiolhf concealed by streaniers,xvhich canie froni the sides of the room to a huge Japanese parasol, suspended from the center. The walls were covered with iuennants and troldnes in the forni of banners ancl cups. hlanyf strnigs of Japanese lanterns xvcre also struing troni corner to corner. .Xt this dance the committee adopted a policy somewhat different from that of former years 'They left die pool ahnost miurehf undecorated, save for a fenflights ffhe idea ivas a good one, for the cool simplicity of the tile and water was a pleasant contrast to the gay decoratnpns of the niahi roonm Mrs. l-l. M. Lloyd and Mrs. C. D. Du Bois were the patronesses, and the booth from ivhich they received xvas one of the inost auracuve. 'The progranisxvere nithe diape of bronuileadier card-cases, ndth the class phi enibossed cni die front ui gold. Tdie usual refreshinentsxvere served, and the nausuzxvas furnidied by XX'estervelt's Orchestra. The f'Prom Committee was composed of Wfilliam Hazel, chair- man, ll. .liustin Dowling, and Norman D. Du Bois. C347 CLASS OF 1909 President ........ Vice-President . , . Secretary ....... Trezlsurer .............. . H. E. BISSELL E. F. de SELDING C, B. I-IAEF A G. HEUS CHKEL E. D. LOBDELL VV. LYON T. E. MERRILL .KARL MATHIASEN, JR. C. H. WALDEN W. TREVOR .....D. V. V. CORNNVELL MURRAY E. MERSELES M. PIERCE L. SCHMIDT . A. SI-IEPARD R. SMITH f J. A. SULLIVAN CGMIVIENCEMENT The Twenty-second Annual Commencement exercises were held on Monday, June 7th, 1909, in the Gym The Rev. l-l. F. Randolph opened the exercises with a short prayer, and follow- ing this the Rev. Dr. Dowling' gave a very interesting' address entitled The Times we are Liv- ing ln-A Study in Optiniismfl The address to the Graduating Class was made by Mr. VVillia1n ll. Dickson, and to conclude, Mr. Thomas Russell, of the Advisory Board, presented the much- coveted Diplomas. Between the different speeches music was furnished by Mr. NVestervelt's Orchestra. Books were awarded as prizes to the following students for the best vvorlc in special branches of study during' the year. Classics ..... Hon. Mention riodehig f f f f f Hon. Mention Science ..... Hon. Mention Mathematics ..... Hon. Mention English ...... Hon. Mention History ...... Hon. Mention . . . .R. M. Pierce . . .G. VV. Trevor ...L. G. Payson . . .G. VV. Trevor . . .E D. Lobdell K. Mathiasen, jr. . . . .l-l. E. Bissell . . . . Mclfown . . .L. G. Payson ....I-I. E. Bissell ,. .B D. Lobdell . . . .R. M. Pierce .A. I. A. Sullivan ......A. Murray ........L.Krus1 Debating ...... ..... L . G. Payson Hon. Mention ..................... VV. Lyon FACULTY MEDAL A Gold Medal for the best all-around boy in character, scholarship, deportrnent, athletics and nianliness was awarded by the Faculty to Karl Mathiasen, Ir. 4865 SENIOR BALL y The Class of IQOQ gave their farewell dance to the school on the evening of June 9th, 1909. The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors, green and white, and palms and other plants were everywhere in evidence. The general color scheme cooling and restful. 011 the Walls was an artistic display of banners and pennants. About the swimming pool were hung long strings of japanese lanterns. The lights were subdued and in the clear cool water of the pool, here and there a touch of color was reflected, as the participants walked to and fro be- tween the dances. The music, furnished by XWestervelt's Qrchestra, added greatly to the suc- cess of the occasion. The card consisted of twenty-four dances. A light supper was served after the twelfth dance. C The class was very fortunate in having Mrs. E. E. Bissell, Mrs. S. G. Cornwall and Mrs. A. I. de Selding as patronesses. The committee in charge was Charles F. VValden, Arthur I. Stdhvan and VVayne C. Lyon. KSN THE MEXSTELQQS GLUE Fffn 5 ff -4.: E I ' F MR. H. H, HUBSCHMIDT, Jr . G. H. IEWETT MR. MR. MR MASTERS' CLUB - MR. I. G. MAC VICAR MR. VC. H. GARRISON J. P. KANE A. F, LIBBY C8 95 MR. D. D. MILLER MR. C. E. POVVER MAJOR R. C. SHELDON MR. B. SKELLIE MR. C. B. WILBUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB I-IR,-XDEN HARVEY, L. CLARK KLAMROTH CARY KENT CRANE KUCHLER DU ROIS MORSE DOWLING MAXVVELL EH RMAN M AGOVVAN ITLYNT NICIQOVVN Director, MR. MILLER ORCHESTRA VIOLIN S- MR. HUBSCI-IMIDT MR. KANE KENT MORSE ROCKXVELL MANDOLINS- MORSE PILCH ROCKVVELL RINGLAN D SEYMOUR SMITH, E. STRASENBURGII VVALDRON PIANO-STEPHENS CORNETS- PUGI-I BOGERT DRUM- SMITH, E. LEADER-MR. IEXVETT MANDOLIN CLUB M ATH IASEN AICIQOXAIN KING THORNE BUGBEE PIAIINNY LANEY STAUNTO N, I'. T907 BANJO- RINGLAND GUITAR- SEYMOUR PIANO- STEPHENS DIRECTOR- MR. VALENTINE THE I-IOUSEWARMING - Cn the evening of February Igth, the new Academic Building was formally thrown open for the inspection of the public. A large numberrof invitations were sent out and several hun- dred of the friends and alumni of the school availed themselves of the opportunity to examine the beautiful building. The receiving party, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar, included Mr, Thomas Russell and Mr. Edwin A. Bradley, both for many years members of the Ad- visory Board and warm friends of the Academy. A number of committees of the faculty and cadets assisted in showing guests over the building and an orchestra of three pieces discoursed sweet music in the assembly room. Lemonade was served in the hall on the second Hoor. Every room was ablaze with lights, making a brilliant effect from the outside, while numer- ous palms and potted plants added to the attractiveness of the scene on the inside. The rifie range was one of the chief centres of attraction, and a number of guests tried their hand at shooting. The gymnasium and the swimming pool were also open for inspection, Although we were not surprised, we were much pleased and gratified by the expressions of admiration and pleasure which were heard on all sides. Wfe feel that we have a building of which we may well be proud. lt is not only a great addition to the equipment of the school, but is an ornament to Montclair. 4915 MR. A. F. LIBBY BALL BOGERT, JR. BRADLEY CHEW FRUE H ILTON, V. HOAG 1-1OYT BRADLY HOUSE MASTERS MAJOR R. C. -SHELDON MR. C. E. POWER CADETS KING ROBBINS MAGONIGLE SEEBA MILLAR SILLCOCKS NIESE STAGG NOLLMAN STEPHENS PARKER STOPENHAGIEN RADFORD STROOP RICHARDS, L. C025 1 n 1 1 1 4 1 6 NR. C. H. GARRISON ANDRUS BETTES, C. BETTES, J. BICK FORD BRENTANO COOPER CLARK DOUGLAS EHRMAN FLYNT HARE WALDEN HOUSE MASTERS MR. G. H. IEVVETT MR. C, B. WILBUR CADETS HESS OTT HILTON, A. PAYSON HAZEL RICHARDS, I. HILL' STAUNTON, W KUCHLER STAUNTON, N. KIRKEGAARD SEYMOUR LANEY VAN HOESEN MILLS VVALDRON MATI-IIASEN, A. VVI-IITNEY MAC ADOO WVALDEN, D. MORSE C943 ai P l l i 4 w i A ACADEMIC BUILDING MR. J. F. KANE DOVVLING INGRAM MCKOVVN PHINNY MASTERS CADETS C963 MR. D. DMV. MILLER PITTS ROCKVVELL SMITH, E. STRASENBURGII - ,2 2-41,--if Z A - '.1 , .1 ' 4 'M W' ,-psf,--Z ,Q , - 'a Z - -- , , :J A, , ,.- '- GRIINIIQS0 . 4 I'L.I II I TL I I I, IQ! I I 1 IV I I fl, ,IT I: ,II I ,I I I ,I II I , III li I I I, ,II III I I I il I I II II ,II II is I I I I I Il IA I I X I J' I I I I I J I Q 1 Ag JI I I fI 27,1 I IA, f Q 133 MIWII . 1 I Eff? O?i5F3IS5 Qi? ! ' -3 .I , i i I I IIIIFSWLIYTQIIIY. . C CLASS or I9lO . Wle are the Class of IQIO, The best class in the school, Wfho fondly answer every quiz, And honor every rule. First in the class comes Braden, ln size hels rather big, But his face is not his only charm, For heis wonderful in Trig. Erom Brooklyn comes our next celeb.', Pash Dowling is his name. 'When he goes home for a needed rest, He studies just the same. Norman Du Bois, a stately lad, Finishes number three. If you think hels not a student, lust come into English B. C993 But Edward Oscar Ewing, Otherwise known as Ewe,' Is awfully, horribly solemn, Even more so than 'Chewf 1 - Big bull-necked Billiam Hazel Is our athletic sharkg He holds so many records That he takes life as a lark. East Grange claims George Ingram The fusser of the bunchg Vlfhen he's not here at old M. A., He's in New York for lunch. The M. A. S. P. C. would die A sad and natural death Wfere it not for Morse's efforts, This second Scotch Macbeth. lfrom fair Hornell, in New York S Coines UlROO1N1N21lI6ll to M. A., .Xlthough he's somewhat countrihed, llejs surely not a jay. Charlie Mayhew Phinny ls another Brooklyn lad. Xlfhen German fails to yield a B, Young Charlie waxes sad. Young S'El'2lSCHlDl11'g'l1,S a clever youth, He gets all A's and l3's. And in an ought-two Cadillac At home he rides in ease. Laffey is a Newark boy, XfYho is a Latin wonder. lf his scansion isnlt perfect. A tate, He is heard to shout, g'Oh, thunderlu The Captain of the Regiment, That is, of COIDIJYHY B, Is a lad froin distant Binghamton, XfVllO111 we all call Slnith E. Ott is a perfect beauty, Wfith soft and rosy cheeks. If once you view his Visage, It follows you for weeks. Iinnnie is our president, He runs the senior crew, But when the alumni banquet caine Poor' Iinnnie hoineward flew. Van Hoesen is the last of all. In naine, but not in inightg Wfhen Musty's hoine in Rochester, He stays out half the night. This is the roll of 1910, The best class in the school, lVho fondly answer every quiz, And honor every rule. frool Review of Reviews . . . Saturday Evening Boast Cosmopolitan ......... Outlook ............ Field and Stream Ladies' Home Journal . Sand Dealers' Gazette . The Scrap Book ..... Baseball Magazine .... Youth'5 Companion . . . Minstrel Catalog .... National Sportsman . . . Popular Mechanics . . . W7orld's lfVork .... M. A. Song Book .. The Red Book .... OUR LITERARY DIGEST 1 QIOID . . . . . The hash . . . Lamb chops ... . . . The soup . . . . . The menu Chicken and ish Tea . .. ...... Sugar Vegetable soup . . .. ...... Fowl . . . .. Hot dog . . . . Bones The cook . . . . . Spaghetti 'Bread Shredded wheat . . . . . . . Ketchup YEARE BOOKE PRIMER ' INSPECTION 1n-spec-tlon teach-mg of-fl-cers Hy This is inspection. See the ofhcers. Wfhat are they doing? Are they teaching the boys to Hy? No. but it looks so. Wfe all love inspection. For slate work: Wfe all love inspection. THE O. D. O.-D. clas-ses be-cause ma-jor Is it nice to be O.D.? Yes, it is nice to be CJD. Wfhy is it nice to be 0.D.? Because the O.D. can skip classes. Does Major know this? Of course not. F or slate Work: Ibis nice to be 0.D. QIOZD THE SENIOR DORlVllTORYt dor-mit-ory kane Keep-er Zoo mil-ler moth Wfhat is a dormitory? It is a zoo for boys. VX-lho is the keeper? He is Mister Kane. The boys raise kane. Then they get kaned. Are there any nioths in the dormitory? No, but there is a miller. For slate work: For slate Work: There is a miller. ftfTeacherls notej.-On account of the difficult vocabulary, this lesson is intended for advanced students only. fIO3l THE GFFICE of-Hee rea-son wel-come Sllde This is the office. Wvhy does the sign say XNalk Inn? To make us welcome? No, that is not the reason. . . lieeause we might sit down and shde 111. For slate Work: . I love to slide. TI-IE PARADE pa-facie pret-ty mush-y ed-it-ors See the pretty green parade. Is the parade hard? Yes. but it has been niushy. So have some of the editors. But that was long ago. For slate work: But that was long ago. C1041 ' i if . wxsws I 1-F ...... s. fy 4 f 2 I5 ff ' r ? Q S S S S S X R S is x . x L: o , X mw- e Z-x Quollx the Pigeon Never Move r-le? V . ' X X ' . I 90 .. V E 1 X , 1 ' STUDY HOUR From seven-thirty every night, XN e study until nine. But if we have no lessons, Wfe cloze off for a time. Xwhen 'Garryu isn't watching, Wfe slowly close the book, And spend our time in sleeping, If he doesnt chance to look. C1053 XfVe dream of many things then- Of no uniforms to be Worn, Gr winning fame as athletes, 01' sleeping late each morn. Then at nine the bell rings, But we sleep-and hear it not- Until Garry comes and wakes us You're not sleepy-that's all rot! WHY DID YOU CI-IGOSE MGNTCLAIRQ To raise the standard of Montclair. -Musty, IIO. To sing on the Glee Club. -Bihgs, lIO, To room with Pl1inny. -Pitts, ,I4. Mostly to study. -Chew, ,I5. To meet some nice fellows like myself. -Phinny,'1o. Qlfleard 'Waldron was a nice fellow and wanted to be in his elassf'-Bickford, '11 Near home. -Bugbee, BII. Good ways from home. -Staunton, lI2. i Montclair needed me. -Mills, ,I3. Don't knowf'-Bots, 311. To get all A's like Payson. -Rockwell, '10, To take Physics with Mr. Power. -Strasenburgh, lIO. Didnt Got sent. -Most of the rest. C1065 DEMERIT SERVICE Every day at three olclock, W'e hear the sheet read out. And those who have demerits, Must Wave their arms about. If anyone should stop you, Wfhile going out to gym., just say: I've got demerits, And l'm hurrying to begin. For hour after hour, Through all the afternoon, They eircle,'y or do full bendf' Saying: Hope I'll finish soon. ro77 Sometimes they do a different thing All day they slowly Walk Up and down, and back and forth, And cannot even talk! And after several hours, Of working-working hard, One by one theylre 'lowed to go- f'Gee! they're all through guard., And as we leave the guard room, A hne resolve We make, Demerits ne'er to get again, They cause one's joints to ache. The Grip of Honor .... . The Hosts of the Lord ..... jersey Street and Jersey Lane The New Senior at School . The Adventures of Mabel .. The Idiot at Home ........ International Library of Pam Little Men ................ The Sky Pilot ........... Tales of the Telegraph ..... Camp Fire and Battle Field . The Citizen Soldier ........ Strange Tales from History The Three Guardsmen ..... Ninety-three .............. The Little Minister . . I . . An Army XVife ......... The XVay of the Service .... Faithful, but not Famous . .. Lacl's Love ....... .... . NVide Awake C?j . . . CUR LIBRARY ous Literature .. Honor System . . . Church Squad and Wfalclen Place CDtt . . . . . . . Mcliown . . . Bloomiielcl Avenue Clark English B. Essays -luniois Cooper .. Signal Corps . . . Sham Battle Bots English History Class . . . .Laffey, Ewing and Morse Bettes, I. . . . Ewing . . Demerits . . . Privates .. Bings,' . . . Reveille 11083 Cadet Days ................ .... N ow For the Honor of the School . . . ........... Athletics The Substitute Quarter Back . . . ............ Bettes, C. Wfestward Ho! ............. After Commencement As Seen from the Ranks ............. Ingram The Champion ........... . . . After Field Day Bifcjkey the Skicycle .... ...... ........... 1 3 ickford The Call of the Wfild. . . ......... I ............ Mess Call Half a Dozen Boys ........ ..... S eniors in Academic Building The Quartet .......,....... .................... G lee Club In Search of the Unknown .... ..... L ooking for an Excuse The Great Year ..... .............. . 1910 The Slim Princess .... ...... . ........ B raden Little Smoke ...... ........ S enior Committee Four AHoat ......... .X .......... Major and party Arizona QKjnights . . . .... Douglas and the Stauntons Special Messenger ..... .................... I . Hazel A junior in the Line ..... ...,............ I Zickford F rom the Maine XNoods ............ . . . Hill The Young Man Entering Business . .. ..... Hazel The Choir Invisible .............. ..... G lee Club The Firing Line ...... Rilie Range Innocents Qcej Abroad .... . Major C1097 ALPI-IABET A is for Andrus, XVhose nicknameys Pee XVee. lf appetite counted A giant he'd be. B stands for big Braden And little jack Boyle, For Bickford and Bogert, Bets,' Bluett and Ball. C is for Classes Wfhich we have every day. Demerits youlll get If you attempt to be gay. D is for Dowling, A businesslike lad, To whom soliciting ads. Has become quite a fad. E is for Ewing, A most sedate lad. NVe've oft heard it rumored I-Ie's never been bad. Urol F stands for Friday, The end of our week. 'Tis then we go fussing, And our lady friends meet. G is for Garry Of athletic fame. In all prep. school circles I-Iels made a great name. H is for Harvey, First Sergeant of A, He hands out demerits At drill every day. I stands for Ingram, To us known as Bings. He's the one leaves the table VVhen the telephone rings. J is for jimmy, Alias sword-face. He's a Rochester prodigy, And sets a fast pace. K stands for Kent, Kerr, Kirkegaard and King, 'Whose fussing ability 1 Ts quite the real thing. L is for limits, VVhich we all have to keep: And if We go off, Wfe serve for a week. M stands for MacViear, Mathiasen, Morse, Mills, Maxwell, Magowan, And McAdoo, ol course. N is for Niese, A bugler bold. The noises he makes Wfould turn your blood cold. O is for Gtr, A marksman of noteg He'd win every contest, If he had a vote. fllly P here we pause, Un account of too many. For'there's Parker and Pilch, Pugh,iPitts, and Phinny. Q is for Quiet hour, A favorite time To plug Sunday school lessons, And Write letters fine. R is for Rockwell, V The dream from Hornell. But it's for Richards and Robbins And Ringland as well. S is for Strassy, A greasy old grind: In advanced mathematics Hels considered a find. T is for Taylor, From Bloomfield forlorn. And itls also for Tinkham And Thompson and Thorne. U is for uniforms, XVhich we all have to wear, But when the girls are 'round We don't a bit care. V is lor Van Giesan, Of the merry Bloomfield bunch, Who carries 'round a suit case, To bring sufficient lunch. W stands for Wfaldron, Of the worthy junior Class. He cannot rush his lessons, But he sure can rush-alasfsj ! X-now we've found Not many blank spaces, But X is a space That a nanie seldom graces. Y is for Young House, So far, far away, Wfhence little Toni Edwards Comniutes every day. Z is for the zephyrs Wfhich roam through the halls Wfhen the morning is chilly And Reveille calls. THE STAR GAZERS Dramafis Pc1's01mr': Clark, Rickford. Place-Their room in Wfalden House, IO P. N. llonehead No. I: i'Gee, Bicky, look out the window. Bet I see Halley's Comet. Bonehead No. 2 Calso sticking his head outj: Naw, that's jupiter, or i CShower of water descends on them from abovej. Both: XNell, we don't want to see it, anyway. CIIZD Builder of Bridges .. Arsene Lupin ....... The City ........... Commanding' Officer . Love Cure .......... The Chocolate Soldier Mrs. Dot ....,........ Your Humble Servant The Fortune Hunter . Bright Eyes ....... lnconstant George . .. Paid in Full ...... Qld Dutch ........ Climax .............. Such a Little Queen . The Sporting Deacon The Newly Wfeds PGPULAR PLAYS' C1135 . . . . .Engineering Squad . . . . . .M11 Garrison .... . Hornell Plunny . . . .Demerit Service Ehrman . . . .Ask Wfalden, D. Pitts Hazel Mr. Power . . . . . . Ingram . . . . . Xfxfaldrou Yacob .. Commencement ...... Mclfoxvn Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Skellie. Business and Professional Cards KlNG'S New Style Scrubbing BRUSH ' A NEW ERA IN SCRUBBING Hair: Never Come Out Try them. - Prove it for yourself. EUROPEAN TOURS Conducted by Major Sheldon and Prof. Jewerx Major Sheldon, a famous traveler, has toured the world nine times. Prof. jewett, a noted linguist, speaks 13 languages and 23 dialects. Early application is specially desirable fro the Conductarsj Course in Elocution We teach in 5 lessons BARGAIN PRICES Special lnducements 'PHONE 23 J. G. KNAPP 8: CO. LAUGHS For Sale by MONROE HESS PRICES: From One to Five Demerits FOR SALE-CHEAP ! Six Cicero INTERLINEAR TRANSLATIONS Apply to any member of Latin IV Buy them now for next year. ALGEBRA Do you know Where you are going to get to-morrow's lesson? DR. BLUETT .will help you or money refunded A Accuracy guaranteed Brentands Chesnut Hair Dye 1 MARVEL or THE AGE L- -- i KRED HAIR A SPECIALTY! Y N 7 E make the only reliable brand of transfer paper. Specially adapted for Mr. Power's classes. Bickford, Strasenburgh 8: Co. FORMATION First call's gone-hurry up! Fall in, Miller-you're stung. Gee! where's the bugler? Second be1l's just rung. Squads right-March-HaIt- Gpen ranks-Inspect! ' Then the squad marchers step out, All oiifences to detect. Dirty shoes and dirty hands, Hair unbrushed or collar soiledg Go and Hx it-hurry up g This inspection is a bother. Then, Close ranks. Left facef, And Forward, marchf' to lunc h. Then trooping into VVa1den House Goes the hungry bunch. ' c xx. xml Lm...,5 r-n,,.v.u...r4...f...3 N ' .B--lm, nm ' .B..,. I ' Hnnh aj mo ,F uma rm Vlnvuh 51 HIS. Q 5 'h lIxn1. rf 'nwr m an N, 532' ' 'W H .. , H if- ? . --in Kunz: . S.um ffnyMhxX ,ul W1h: '25?3f-T'?xm. -3 -A x--l Tull. IUIHXX . , -I H55 'lu.xxxx.,, , - . .1 , , '1fSrnuuT....Jv. ANNUAL CATALOG OF THE YEARE BOOKE PUBLISHING CO. New Books Just Out How to Develop a Manly Bearing By Laurence G. Payson Clear, concise and helpful, we are sure that this book, consisting of twenty lectures by the author, now printed together for the first time, will be an authority on the subject. Mr. ,Payson knows whereof he speaks, being Ist Sergeant of Co. B. Price, paper binding, 31.20 netg cloth, with notes, 32.00 net. Duties of a Married Man By G. G. Heusclakel, Author of Hin His Teens, i'Good Old School Days, etc., etc. The latest work of this well-known author, and now in the second 5,oOO. Price, while they last, Siooo per volume ffull calfj. By an arrangenient with the publishers, after the expiration of the copyright, Io,ooO copies will be given away with a good cigar in each package. Some Pumpkins By W. f. Hazel This sequel to The Corn-Field even sur- passes this author's former works. Replete with humor and philosophical observances, it is a gem of laughter. Seven full-page illustra- tions by the author, and notes on the text by Mcliown, combine to make this edition most attractive. In green buckram, large type, 31.75, post paid. fII6D How to Grow By Lyman Andrus - A scientific work, founded upon Bassler's new Theory of Height. The first explanation of this to be made public, and of vital interest to all peewees. Cloth, rzmo, Q0 cents net. By mail, Q5 cents, postpaid. The Science of Golf: Personal Experiences By James MeKown, fr. A treatise on the subject, of interest not only to the veteran player, but to all of an athletic turn of mind. Mr. McKown's pleasing style is here shown at its best, and many reminiscences are given. Now running in its second edition, and a book everyone will Want. Price, cloth, with gilt top, 552.25 netg paper, plain edges, rzmo, 951.00 per 1,ooo. The Art of Perfect Attendance . By ' Meredith Laffy A masterpiece of its kind. No author has ever presented such logic and reasoning in so comprehensive a manner. This book has created a sensation throughout American preparatory schools. Prolusely illustrated. Half leather, Svo, 5131.50 netg paper, I6mo, 85 cents net. Guide to the Academic Building Edited by H. H. Hubrchmidt and Yaeob This is a compact and well-arranged catalog of the various places of interest in, the new building. Completely illustrated, and with an appendix giving Senior Dorm. A book all strangers will need. By mail, 551.25 Ccloth, gilt edgesj. Vest pocket size, with maps, post paid, 31.00. C1175 O APPLIED SONGS I Dont Belong to the Regiment, I'1n Only a Volunteeru 3 . ,beautiful Eyes .............. Love Me and the lfVorld is Mine I Don't Care .........,...,.. Slide, Slide, Keep on a Sliding Oli, You Blondyl' ........... . Oli, You Bold Bad Man! ..... . XVliat Can l do to Make You Lo Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet Red Head .................. . Take a Tip from Venus ..... . . Stop Dat Rag ..........,... . ve Me ? To-night NVill Never Come Againn .. Skinny' ............ i .......... I'in in Love with One of the Sta Over on the Jersey Side ...... A Collection of Blue Notes .. . 1435! . C1185 Wfap . . Rockwell . . . Strasenburgh Dowling Baseball Team ..........Hil1 .. Van Hoesen ..... Bings Uniform Cap Kerr . . . . . . Braden . ...... Morse Coinnienceinent . . . . McKown Wap .. M. A. . . . Morse , LIMERICKS , . There was a young fellow from Sayre, Wlho journeyed to school to Montclair. But he talked himself blue, Telling what he could do, This modest young fellow from Sayre. There once was a student in Greek, Wfho could read the blamed stuff like a streak. He was given an A, Every week so they say, And his schoolmates all thought him a freak. There was a young student named Pitts, XVho is said to have suffered from - - - XV hen we packed away Our uniforms gray, He refused to change into cits. XVe have a young prodigy, Morse, W'ho plays the piano with force. He might play Soft or loud, He would gather a crowd, For we're all fond of music, of course. Wfe have a fair teacher named Power, Wfho grinds in his room by the hour, For a grand Ph.D. He is striving, you see, Oh, you ex U. of R. flower. Wfe have here a Florida pair, XVhose names are Charles Bettes and Hare Young Hare is a fusser, And Charlie's a musser, But welll own there a mighty good pair. C1103 QUCTATION S APPLIED Two souls with but one single thought ..... llc has invented historyl' ............. . ............. . ,-Xlthougli I am a pious man, I am not the less a man .. Iloolc and candle . ............ . ................. .. XX ith tooth and nail ....................., . . . . . . Klethought I heard a voice say: 'Sleep no moref .. l have a man's mind, but a woman's might . . . , . I,et our old acquaintance be renewed ............. For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows .. They say best men are moulded out of faults ...... .. ..... .... . . Neither a borrower nor a lender ben .................................... When I said I would die a bachelor I did not think I should live till I were I am not lean enough to be thought a good student . He was a scholar and a right good one .......... . . More such days as these to us befall .,.......... . . How far that little candle throws its beams ........ .. I will be the pattern of all patience, I will say nothing . H205 F rue and Robbins Bots Payson . Bradley 'II-Iouse I-Iess japanese tom-tom . . . . . .. McKoWn . . Alumni .... Major . . . Bettes, C. . . . . Wfalden, D. married Mr. Skellie .. Van Giesen . . . . .... Bots .. Vacation Days . . . . After Taps Pitts in Class THE. QUESTION BOX i Eager Inquirer-Wfe make no reduction on Ye Yeare Bookes to those who receive special mention. XV-l-dr-n.-The dove, Zcvzaidura 11zac1'ozz1'a, is the symbol of innocence, gentleness, and aHec- tion. P-r-tr-dg-.-Upon receipt of a nine-cent stamp for postage and packing We will send you a com- plete bibliography of Greek and Roman history text-books. Many Girls-Cadet King is not yet married. Ingr-in.-Many students put themselves through college by tutoring. B-ts.-Wfe advise you to return to school next year, as uniforms will not be required. K-chl-r.-The exercise you mention is strenu- ous, but we recommend either football or base- ball, for they are almost as strenuous as demerits and more enjoyable. Anxious.-XfVe respectfully refer you to the editor of On Bounds, for we do not pretend to answer questions 'of sense. p Interested.-You are mistaken. Cf-13-1' was entirely innocent. Small Boy.-Candle light is bad for the eyes. C1215 OVERI-IEARD IN THE CLASS-ROOM 5 Mr. Power, in lrhysics.-Illliat is meant by black as your hat. Morse.-Darkness that may be felt. Pitts.-How shall I break the news to my par- ents that I have Hunlced all my exams? Mr. Miller.-just telegraph them: 4'Exams. overg nothing nexvf' Taylor, after Hunking English Iflistory.- It's no use, I can't get a good mark. CPastes a Do not open till Christmas label on his bookj Mr. Skellie.-Rockwell, what is a truncated prism ? Bright Youth.-Dne you can put in a trunk. No. 150.-The main events of the Revolution were the battle of Lexington at the beginning, then Concord and later the battle of Bull Run. Mr. Miller.-Can some one who understands cause and effect give me an example? Ehrman Qwith an air of extreme conhdence and bravadoj.-If I hit a man in the face, my fist will be the Cause, and the black eye I get will be the effect. jack Boyle in English I-Iistory Class.- A British fleet landed and captured Gibraltar, which England and the Prudential now hold jointly. fI22D THE PASSING OF THE UNIFORM The signs of spring' were coming fast, Wfhen through the assembly-room there passed A man, who said, with saddened tone, T UNO more uniforms I -these words alone. Exeunt. - The air was rent with sobbing cries o H, f V ' f As we all made our sad good-hyes JZ'-5 A . ' To the uniforms we loved so wellg Y T' 1. l The story's cruelly hard to tell. f , Exeunt. l They were handy in the morning, too. .A Those dear old suits of faded blue. Q A 'f' Many a tale could those coats have told, 2 Cf shirts that were both worn and old. Exennt. Q M That evening on the old parade, They were stuffed with straw and carefully ' ' Upon a funeral pyre built high, I ' T' And the torch applied with many a sigh. ' Exeunt! No longer can the bell-boys cry, XYhen they a Montclair boy espy: Here comes a brother of our clan, Extend to him the glad, glad hand. Exeunt ! ! C1235 lain i-F 45 R17 jii Q be 194 TABLE OF CONTENTS ' ' PAGE ACADEMIC BUILDING 96 ALUMNI AT COLLEGE ....... 33 ALUMNI BANQUET - ............ 35 ATHLETICS- ASSOCIATION OFFICERS .... 69 BASEBALL ..L .,.... . ......... 51-53 BASKETBALL ............. 1. . 47-49 CUPS ........... . . 68 FIELD DAY .................... . . 59-64 FOOTBALL ............. . ......... .. 41-45 PAST CAPTAINS ................. 66 PAST HIGH SCHOOL SCORES .... 67 SWIMMING ................. ..... 5 7 TENNIS ................. 55 WEARERS OF THE IVF, .. 65 BRADLEY HOUSE .......... Q2 CLASS OF 1909 ......... . 85 CLASS OF 1910 I ..... 9 CLASS OF 1911 ....... 27 COMMENCEMENT ... 86 DEBATING ......... . . 79-SI DEDICATION ........ .. 2 ENTERTAINMENTS ... 83 FACULTY ............ 5-6 GREETING ........, 3 GR1NDS- ALPI-IABET ................,........... 110-112 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS ,................... . ......... ,114 CATALOG YEARE BOOKE PUB. CO.. .. 116-117 CLASS OF 1910 ......................... 99-100 C1257 GRINDS-, CLASS ROOM JOKES .... DEMERIT SERVICE .... .. FORMATION ....,,...... .... LIBRARY ................... .... LIM ERICKS .................. . . OUR LITERARY DIGEST ..... PASSING OF THE UNIFORM PLAYS ......................... 4. QUESTION BOX QUOTATIONS ........ SONGS APPLIED . .. STAR GAZERS ............... . ......... STUDY HOUR ......................... WHY DID YOU CHOOSE MONTCLAIR YEARE BOOKE PRIMER ..... I ...,..... HOUSE VVARMING ............ .. JUNIOR PEN PORTRAITS .... .. JUNIOR PROMK ...........,.... MASTERS CLUB ............... . MILITARY ORGANIZATION ..... . . MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ............ PUBLICATIONS: FORMER EDITORS YEARE BOOKE .... ON BOUNDS ................,.......,.. YEARE BOOKE ...................... RIFLE CLUB .......... SENIOR BALL ....... -. SENIOR SKETCHES ... .. SENIOR STATISTICS .... WALDEN I-IOUSE ....... PAGE 122 107 105 108-109 119 101 123 113 121 120 II8 112 105 IO6 102-104 QI 29-31 84 89 37-38 Q0 72 76 74 71 87 1 I-ZS 26 94 BALDWIN, D. II. BATES, A. G. ...... .. IZERLOXV, B. .......... . ISLONDELL, I. X SON ..... IIRICNTANOS ............. IKURMEISTER, C. I-I. QQ CO. L I I,-XRLLS, S. ........... .. CONNOR, J. H. ......,... . CONROY, IV. M. .......... . COOPER DRUG STORES CR AIC, T. L. ............ . CR.-XXNTLEY, I . M. CQ BROS. DECIQER, C. M. .......... . DEERIN K CO. ........... . DE PI NNA ............ DI EGES Q CLUST ...... DOREMUS, XV. LOU .... DREYITUS, D. .......... . DUTTON CO.. IRI. XV. EASTBURN, ROBT. 1iw1NG, 1411135 E. 111-x.f1S. FREDERIC .. OUST,x1fSON, 13. 1. 11.-1RR1S, 1. ......... . HELLER, P. ............ . IIERMITAGE, I-IOTEL IIOLLXVEG, J. ........ . INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE T44 T37 T47 T39 .. 145 T42 -- T45 T43 .. 138 .... 140 .. 135 .... T28 .. 142 T33 146 131 140 140 129 T44 T47 142 T39 T39 146 130 145 C1265 HOOE BROS. .............. . HUG1-113S, W11. ............ . 1O11NSON R CO., ARTHUR JOHNSON, WM. L. ........ . KEYLER, 1. D. ............. . K1RK13OA.-xRD, O. .. LARSEN, P. .......,...... . LAUTER P11-1NO ......... . MADISON CO., EDWARD MASSMANN, If. NV. ...... . MATAVVAN TILE CO. .... . MCKOWTN, JAMES ........ . MODEL I-IAND LAUNDRY MONOMONOCK INN . .. MONTCLAIR, I-IOTEL ..... MONTCLAIR -IAM KITCHENS MORRISTONVN INN MORSE CO., F. E. O'KEEFE, T. J. N. ..... . RIDABOCK 81 CO. ....... . RUTAN'S PRINT SHOP ..... SPALDING 81 BROS., A. G. TAYLOR 81 CO., ALEX. ..... .. TAYLOR 81 BRO., I. I-I. ..... . VVILLARD CO., TI-IE CHAS. L. , VVRENSCH, 1R., 1-1. 13. ......... . P A015 142 T35 T37 131 138 T33 138 T37 T47 T39 T44 T33 138 130 132 136 140 I3O T35 T34 T39 T43 T35 146 141 T37 if fx N mmvamavus am Lirmfso f xy X N, if X E532-H534 RQNXQMQSXWX ,E T X-X - g x ' ...Y X Y E gp! L Q Af MM IWWQQR WvXdJQeQi5g X f A 'Q fi -W, , pygkgggg g I 5 fi 'A 4 if Vhfpimwfw? A my mgwFi ,i, 3 1 . r x g X ' W -., N X x fi : Ur A R r , , P ' 1 Q, if ' V 9 1 Q , 1, g 1' M w Jfuwww w. M pw NHL: ,.. 1uHll 123 ',x:M.' - I K I HMI l h W X J i 1 b 'Ip w...,v'vf' XX xxxx M346 -I gf ' +I 1 WXNw- U XX x X xx N XX aww 'Mi X Nxxxx- xxvmx. Nh, I - -1, If bmxxxxxx W - Q R ' X ' X I Xlfl I WN W .,4m www, Q N WM X X XWWMEQ 1 'u U WN X 'HX WFSTPUQTQJTHLE , W' xw X N ww 'f XX x ng RT X -E i uxcx 'Q' N0 ! This Is N0 Jo!-ce! It's Aa HAD For F. M. Crawley 85 Brothers The Leading Real Estate Brokers OF Montclair, New Jersey WITH OFFICES AT 2 CRAWFORD BLOCK COpp. Lackawanna Stationb C1281 DUTTON QUALITY DUTTON QUALITY Asia Tour Nezghbom About Us I-Ienry W. Dutton Company BAKERS, CATERERS, FRENCH PASTRY AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Bread and RoIIs Delivered Every Morning TELEPHONE, 688 44 VaIIey Road I + IVIonteIair, N.J C129D I T T Hotel Hermitage New York City Opposite Times Square Broadway, 42nd St. and 7th Ave. A HOME HOTEL in the heart of the Metropolis New ancl Absolutely Fireproof 200 Outside Rooms with Bath A QUlET, luxurious place, in the midst of New York's rush and gayety, is what the Hermitage offers. Handsomely furnished throughout, its splen- did service, excellent restaurant and grill room, and moderate prices make an irresistible combination to people-who-know. A day's visit will be sufficient to make you a constant patron of THE HERMITAGE. Special attention to ladies traveling alone The Montclair Academy Alumni banquet was held here on March 12, 1910. Rate: 31.50 per Day, Upward. Write for Booklet. THOMAS M. CARROL, H11-,',ff3,9'2,t,tG MONOMONOCK - INN CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Season from .lun e to November C1305 The Frank E. Morse Co. Dragon Portland Cement Improved Shield Hydraulic Cement 'Phone-, 4522 Broad l 7 Stte Street, New York City W. L. JOI-INSGN PHARMACIST SURGICAL SUPPLIES and MEDICINES Kodalis and Photo Goods The A. A. WATERMAN Self-Filling Fountain Pen One of the best made 550 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE DIEQES at eL usT Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools Q Associations Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups, Etc., Etc. Watches Diamonds Jewelry 23 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 1313 THE MQNTCLAIR H Q Montclair, New Jersey Pure Airg Excellent Table, Good Serviceg Sun Parlors With ancl Without Heat. Superb Views OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Y C ON THE MOUNTAIN TGP C1323 DEERIN of CQ. Makefs of Clothes for Men Who V Known C0mp,imen,8Of' ' s17BR0AD'sT. NEWARK,N.J. Mr. JAMES MCKOWN RESERVED COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Complimenls of Mr. GEGRCE KIRKEGARRD C1333 idaboek 85 Compan F KNORTH SIDE OF THIRTY-SIXTH STREET, JUST WEST OF BROADYVAYJ 'iz - ' ..., M A NU FA C T U R E R s o F If 'V eq V A A. A 1 . 5 , it 2 . College, Unlted States Army 81 National Guards' l 1 Uniforms and Equipments 1 gfi H f 'lrg:?23Sgg,f93zvf' I '9'39i181 l l'J l' 5 ' fix A ' Authohzecl Ouwtters for M0ntclaz'r Academy 61345 lfLCKMG GRQCERIES, MEAT, FRUIT and VEGETABLES 40 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR, N. 'Phone, l652 WM. HUGHES Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Hats 'Phone 5301 515 Bloomfield Avenue T. J. N. o'KEEEE Dealer in Meat and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Butter and Eggs, Canned Goods 603, 605 AND 607 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE f Taylor On It means it's THE BEST athletic article you can buy A SWEATERS, FLAPPERS, j i T JERSEYS, b e N, BASE BALL and ' TRACK ooons. minus trademark trimmings-you lcnow what that means ALEX. TAYLOR 8a CO. Athletic Outfitters 16 East 42nd Street, New York. Opp. Hotel Manhattan Established 1897 , Ill Boys, when in New York use us for headquarters, leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget. fT35l FSP' 2!Z?' L.' VIII!! wZ'2L666E?lxEk 'F W 1 'iK7i'7W'?4 Gtr' 1' N 2 is few' I' lil' l'1 f ' -.WW E' I e,:,':flz2 'ai Phi he fl HIS picture shows a College S q u a d of Young Men who take real pleasure in selling Pure Home Products BECAUSE No Preservatives, Adul- terants or Substitutes HAVE or ever will be used by the Kitchens, in preparing Pure jams, Jellies, Canned Fruits, Olives, etc. Supply your Summer Camp, Cottage and Home with the best. Send for dainty booklet. Telephone orders 'Phone l454 Montclair, and the Kitchens' new delivery service will bring them promptly to your door. i111 Tl- Montclair am Kitchens MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY .il...i-Li- C1365 What's in a name? That depetzds. THE name JOHNSON on your Athletic Supplies means a little bit better than the so-called best and is an assurance of SATISFACTION AND RELIABILITY backed up by an experience of over twenty yearls study of whats what in athletics. BASE BALL, BASKET BALL, TENNIS, TRACK, FOOTBALL and GYMNASIUM SEND FOR CATALOG Arthur Johnson 81 Co., 112 W. 42d St., N. Y. fCONSOLIDATED GAS BUILDING NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, A. G. BATES UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET MAKER SHADES, AWNINGS AND MATTRESSES Carpet Cleaning Work: 10-12 SPRING ST., MONTCLAIR, N. J. 'PI-IONE. 1699 MONTCLAIR H. E. WRENSCH, JR., PH, o. I Tlre Modern Draggist to the People 618-620 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Presrriptions our specialty 'PlJone, 616 anal 191 The LAUTER PIANO Laateff- Hamanas Cplayeffl Laater Grand Pianos Laazfer U przlght Pianos Newark :: :: New Jersey ' C1375 rscufnox is giggle 112510 J J . D . K E Y L E R Funeral Director EMM?-'E 608 BLOOMFIELD AV., MONTCLAIR, Nj. TELEPHONE 254 J PEDER LARSEN Real Estate and Insurance Commissioner of Deeds and Notary Public Insurance a Specialty 36 Spring St., Montclair, N. J. all l lllll - if Bgeodel FRANK M. CONROY 5, , ,, En . . , in H 21 I1 Cl The Packard Line l X F? For Men a Fine Grade Shoe IQEEEEQZTZ 437 Bloomfield Ave., Savings Bank Building 1383 Jiiamluunxnlum:inningxx: .1 - J' H S Ella! .-: I Exclusive Footwear :-: fm'-Inn-gsuinummwulnr , 7 - ' Cra.-ne Building! 456 Bloomfield Avenue x ii' Montclair, N. 1, l il F p . ,-5'-ffih' Yfej b C --a 9 e.,.,,,.,.1 Mac.. Puttlng ln Good Coal is like putting money in the bankg both are needed for the rainy day. If your family was uncomfortable last winter from the use of inferior coal- TRY OURS. IT'S Superior Freshly mined HQn time COAL PRICES ARE DOWN John Blondel 81 Son 68 GLENRIDGE AVENUE Phone 1572 MONTCLAIR RUTAN'Si PRINT SHOP WALTER RUTAN, Proprietor Bloomfield and Glenridge Avenues Montclair, N. J. JW CHOICE CUT FLOWERS 416-418 Bloomfield Avenue :-: MONTCLAIR Phone 438 E. J. C-USTAF SON Maker of lVlen's Clothes 418 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. C1395 CfC7A413l,LN4lEPV7TS CD17 Xlif I-J cz, I-J IZ, cz, IFQ lil Pxfl lil E5 U ' succassok TO PHILIP DOREMUS The Cooper Drug Fine Imported and Domestic Groceries SHIRLEY SQUARE Cor. BLOOMFIELD and FULLERTON Avlis. MONTCLAIR, N. PLYMOUTH :z :: :: MASS. n AND DAVID DREYFUS ' B e H115 85 C O O p C r Center Market Newark, N. NORn1ARUNGTON x :: MAHi D C The MORRISTOWN INN MORRISTOWN::NEW JERSEY OPEN ALL Tl-IE. YEAR 1 c C1405 Uhr Qlhan. lil. millzrrh Gln. EHCQVHUKVJ 6? PVZEZIEEI to the Montclazk Academy illvathrr Bunrr 0121525 Gilman Bag lirngrama Enihunavh Svtatinuvrg Etr. Printer and maker of all plates in Yeare Booke, also West Point annual HI-Iowitzerf' Hotchkiss and Pawling School annuals, etc. 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY C1413 Chas. H. Burmcislcr Wm. H. Assenbeck Chas. H. Burmeister 8: Co. Produce Commission Merchants BUTTER, EGGS A N D C H EE S E 140 READE ST., NEW YORK I-IOOE BROTHERS NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS AND ALL THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES AND WEEKLIES 449 Bloomfield Avenue - - Montclair, New jersey Telephone 280 L Comer Glenriclge Avenue CI-IAS. M. DECKER 8: BROS. Importers zz Grocers ' Also Stare: at IVIONTCLAIR, N. j. Newark, The Oranges, BIoomHeId and Summit, N. I. FREDERICK FAAS HOUSESTQAEAQ-mil WQEZINEER STEAM Eff GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, TINNING, Etc. JOBBING PROMPTLY A1'TENDED T0 WORK GUARANTEED ESTIMATES GIVEN OFFICE: NO. FIFTEEN MIDLAND AVE. 'Phone 756. MONTCLAIR, N. J. C1425 The S p a I d I n g Trade-Mark are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of OFFICIAL I fb MPP' A. G. S A' . paldlng 8: Bros .g,0N4,o . Ye? fb S' DIN zqv- 0,3 . 14, TRADE Q Q M,,,,,,,,,a7' 75 4 PALDINC ff' A Lmtweawrrr Q MARK WT- . 40 5? Em U- QSQ Lf. s. PM. Off' is known throughout the EQUIPMENT For All ATHLETIC SPORTS and PASTIMES are interested IF in Athletic Equipment A Our perfectly equipped plant for storage, and our facilities for delivering Coal, insures world as a should have a ioppglrtofytcliz our Customers the best pos- Guarantee Spalding catalog... dns .2 Sibie Service, t . Of Q'-lalltl' WFX19seNEri-'3i13PZriinR'l and is sent free on request. J H A G S aldin 8: Bros 46 I I p g I COAL POCKETS AND OFFICE 124-126 NASSAU ST.g 29-33 FORTY-SECOND ST., NEWYQRK CITY W3lHUt StI'CCt ESTABLISHED 1872 Baldwin's Drug Store 2 cuurtcu s'riu-:Er Montclair, N. J. 0IIRTelephone and De- livery Service is in keeping with the demands for the BEST. Instant at- tention given to all 'Phone calls. You don't have to wait when you Call H154 MONTCLAIRY' ill Our Prescription Depart- ment is equipped with a Telephone, our Chemical Ollnmplimznts nt wt. Iliames QL. Qlitning Laboratory has a Tele- phone. Night Service is provided with a Telephone -and we have a public Telephone as well. 111 Your prescriptions will receive the most careful attention at BALDWIN'S. KARL MATHIASEN, Prerident MATAWAN TILE COMPA Y Vitreous FLOGR TILE Ceramic Sales Department Factory 49 West Third Street Matawan, N. J. New York Keyport, N. J. Telephone, 678 Spring If you are altering your old home or building a new one, USE TILES for the floors in your kitchen, bath room and vestibule-they are sanitary fT44l , li-filer! , of ,i'21f , ie gE?Yg41'21m .-,. 31'agg1L,a gg. '- -f , ., .rs-ri, 1 , 1' 'tl' U ' f 'W' ' iin iifi ff ' ig effiv Q.Q5,3Q f,iQ'f o, , Vqtv M 8 Q f V454 'RMA ' 1' 'M-' 4 1 fi was-gf 4 ,X Ig fe: gay 2 ff we 12 Q , , f 51 L ' 5 f f Q , i 5 'j.,3?:..f r ? ' it 5-. i 'sl 'M Q rim'-1.f1,. .,,,,,.,-:M -, X rm wwe -D 7 'I , ' l l N f i -1- ff Qi I 7 l ,,,.-w',,,'g.S'15? ' f , i If H244 ' 1 ,Q 2 l A760 2 , ' x 1' 3 5 2 5? i n 5 'ff l Q i f ' , ,,v..1.v.s'- 'tv A 1. ' l H r?r,'f::.??-22. . 1 . K , - gf? f- 141. 1-1 . ,L 1.'.'! 4 w r. -'cZ'ft C-I' ..... ,.,-, ' ' hr .' '-I: '- ' S. CHARLES Upholstering, Mattresses Renovated Cabinet Making, Carpets Fitted GJ Laid 411 BLOOMFU-:LD AVE., MONTCLAIR, N. J. Telephone 633-L J. HoLLWEG Home Made Candies and Ice Cream BLOOMFIELD CENTER Tel, Connection BLOOMFIELD, N. J. RENTANCTS y?1!M! ?t4!M? F R D! Booksellers, Publishers, Stationers and Engravers New York : Fifth Ave. and 27th St. Washington: F. and 12th St. C1455 I PIIHYICSQ RI IDFXCI' II-IONES JOHN II. TAYLOR G. BRO. PLUBIIZING, 111f:AT1NG AND v1cN'1'ILA'1'1NG CONTRACTORS. CONSULTING ENGINEERS IJ GLENRIDGE AVENUE, MONTCIIAIR, N. J. HELLER'S SELECTED PRIVATE BRAND PAINTS, VARNISHES and FILLERS l-At Manufacturers Prices-l Heavy and Finishing Hardware Ropes, Roofing and Contractors Supplies l 36-38 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR De Pinna Fifth Avenue at Thirty-sixth Street New York Makers of the Montclair Military Uniforns...Specialties in Young Menls and Boys' School and College Suits...Er1tire School Outfits Supplied, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Hats, Caps and Shoes C1463