Established 1871 ' Incorporated 1906 CHAS. M. DECKER 8L BROS. ImportershGrocers QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY Service Stores at 224- Main Street, Orange, N. J. 29 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 539 Main Street, East Orange, N. J. 37 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 335 Main Street, East Orange, N. J. Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. 8 and 10 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. 27 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. 7th and Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Main Street, Chatham, N. J. Thrift Stores Everywhere DEDICATION In deep and grateful appreciation of his many and untiring serOices in behalf of the student body, the Editors respectfully dedicate this issue of Te Yeare Booke to Mr. Michael A. Miller, YE YEARE BOOKE MONTCLAIR ACADEMY MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 1919 UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL GREETING Ye Yeare Booke extends a greeting to the Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of the Montclair Academy. The Board presents to them its efforts of the past year. It is the hope of the Editors that this Booke voill serOe, not only at this time but in years to come, as a reminder of the class of 1919, and that it will recall the many; happy days spent behind the gates of old M. A. Through ye Yeahs. Boohe the class of 1919 desires to express its hope tjhat the Academy may enjoy a long life of prosperity and Success. The Faculty UPPER SCHOOL JOHN GEORGE MACVICAR, A.M. Headmaster Ypsilanti State Normal School, ,81. Principal High School, Flat Rock, Michigan, 81382. Toronto Uni' versity, Canada, 33385. Union City. Michigan, 86. CHARLES H. GARRISON, AB. V Assistant Headmaster English Wesleyan A.B., yO4. Montclair Academy, 0405. New York Law School, 05- 06. Montclair Academy, 06319. GEORGE H. JEWETT, AB. German, French Amherst A.B., f96 Phi Beta Kappa. Academy, 96319. WILLIAM H. MILLER, A.M., BPD. House Master, Walden House Science Millersville State Normal School, ,98. Rapho Pub- Montclair 10 Rochester University A.B., ,87. Phi Beta Kappa. Rochester University A.M., ,90. Montclair Academy, 87- 19. lic Schools, 9802. Principal High School, Glen Willard, Penn, 02304, Millersville State Normal School, 04307, B.Pd., Dickins0n College, 07309, PILB. Mercersburg Academy, 0910. Montclair Academy, 10- 19. CLAUDE W. MONSON, AB. House Master, Academic Building Latin Hamilton College A.B., 04. Phi Beta Kappa. San- ford, N. Y., 04- 05. Ohio Military Institute, 05311. Mt. Pleasant Academy, 13316. Montclair Academy, 16319. MICHAEL A. MILLER Physical Director Y. M. C. A., Allentown, Pa., 06- 09. Physical Di- rector, Universitv of Pennsylvania, 11- 13. Assistant I Gymnasium Instructor, New York University, 09- ,15. Montclair Academy, 17319. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, AM. English . Brown University, A.M., 11. Phi Beta Kappa. Routt College, y11313. Paterson High School, ,13- ,15. Dickinson High School, 15316. Lincoln High School, ,16318. Montclair Academy, ,18319. WILLIAM R. BERGER, A.B., B.D. English Baldwin College, A.B., ,07. Drew College, B.D., 10. St. Joles Military Academy, 10-14. Berkeley School, 14316. Montclair Academy, ,1819. PAUL W'. WATERMAN, Ph.B. M athcmafics, M ilitary Trafm'ng University of Vermont, 12. Montclair Academy, !1214. Volkmann School, Boston, 14- 17. VVyo- 11 ming Seminary. Kingston, P3,, 17-,18. Montclair Academy, ,18319. BYRON D. STUART, AB. History, English Colgate University, A.B.. 16. Montclair Academy, y16317. Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. Army, 18. Montclair Academy, ,19. CHANDLER T. JONES, AB. English, French, Latin Amherst College. AB, ,17. Montclair Academy, 17318. U. S. N. R. F., Pelham Bay Station, ,18. Montclair Academy, ,19. AMBROSE A. COLLINGE, BA. House Master of Bradley House English, History Yale, B.A., 16. Pinehurst School, 1617. Mac- kenzie School, 17318. Montclair Academy, y18319. RUSSELL T. PURNELL, BA. Spanish, English W'esleyan, B.A., ,18. Montclair Academy, ,18319. HELEN BENNETT JOHNSON Principal New Hampshire State Normal School, 89. Concord N. HJ, 89390. Somerville Massj Public School, y90395. Brookline MassJ Public School, 95396. Belmont School for Boys Be1mont, Calj, instructor, y99301; principal Lower School, y01305. Studen'.r Teachers College, 05306. Principal elementary de- partment Ethical Culture School, 06-11. Student Cornell Summer School, ,12313. Montclair Academy, ,1219. ELLA J. BARROWS Salem Normal School, ,97. Danvers MassJ Public Schools, 97398. Burlington Hftj Public Schools, 98302. Montclair Academy, ,0419. JULIE LOMBARDL Lombard College A.B., 01. Kingsley School, 04- ,07. Cranford High School, 07-09. Montclair Acad- emy, 09- 19. AUGUSTA H. EDWARDS Brockport Normal School, 90. Patchogue Public Schools, 90397. Plainfleld Public Schools, 93394. Patchogue Public Schools, 02-0 3. Montclair Acad- emy, 03319. MAY KACHEL . Millersville State Normal School, ,05. Georgetown De1J Public School, 05307. Ridgewood N. JJ Public School, 07310. Montclair Academy, 1019. BELLE B. MILLER Birdsboro Training School, 98. Caenaroon Public School, 98300. Birdsboro, Pa., ,00313. Montclair Academy, ,16319. MME. CECILE L. CASTEGNIER STEELE French President Alliance Francaise 0f the, Oranges, lec- turer in N. Y. and N. J. Glen Ridge VVomeWs Club, ,13317. Montclair Academy, 1419. E. MARION BALDER Manual Training, Drawing Berkshire Summer School of Art, 15. stitute, ,18. Montclair Academy, 1819. Pratt In- Senior Class R011 Prvsidmtt .......................................................................... JOHN M. STAUFFER Vice-President ............................................................. CHARLES E. NIAXWELL Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee MAXWELL, Chairman STAUFFER V AN VLECK HERRERA Baer Broome Buck Caldwell, W. Cooper Courtney de Cordova Ebersole, H . Ebersole, R. ........................ Josmn VAN VLECIg 3RD Members Fielding Fulle, A. Hall Haney, C. Hannay EIerrera Jones, R. C. Knowlton Maxwell Niese Senior Ball Committee MAXWELL, Chairman PIERCE VAN VLECK SEAGEARS BROOME Osborne Pierce Rutherfurd Seagears Stauffer Steiner Van Vleck, J. XVhite, K. Yott HERBERT R. BAER there is no place more delightful than ones own fireside? Montclair Academy, ,18319; Walden House, ,18319; Ros- trum, '18-,19; Debating Team, i19; Oratorical Contest, 19. Having gone so far in HYe Yeare Booke lets get down to bare fans. in that case our Baer would come first, so here oes. Last fall there came to us from Paterson a young man by the name of Baer. At once we began to bark up his family tree to find out whether or not he was any relation to our former illustrious ttItzaYi Having found out that his wild western talents had not been hitherto unearthed tfor meaning consult under Eugene W. Baer, Ye Yeare Bookeii 1917i. we rested our weary limbs and lea'Ved Uefo off. So much for the bear, now for the facts. Baer is a member and loyal supporter of the Rostrum De- bating Society. That he is a credit to this Society was shown by his oration in the Oratorical Contest and also in the Ros- trum-Forum debate. He also has frequent aspirations for the Honor Roll. Another thing we almost forgot to mention is that he is the roommate of the fellow whose name comes at the end of the Senior Class. Well, Baer, we surely wish you luck when you enter Cor- nell next year. TALBOT D. BROOME uW'e are all charmed by neatness of person. Montclair Academy, ,12319; Forum, 17319; Class Basket- ball Team, il7; Class Tennis Team. y17-318; RiHe Team, 16- 17; Tennis Team, ,16, 17, ,19; Captain of Tennis, ll9; Junior Prom. Comm., 182 School Dance Comm., 18319; Senior Ball C0mm.. ll9. Long. leany lithe and lanky are the adjectives that come to mind when one thinks of Talbot. Talbot has been with us for years and has seen to it that he spent as little time as possible in school after afternoon study. He Hdid his bitll by leaving school last spring to work on a farm and returned to M. A. this fall with a beautiful coat of tan and enthralling tales of piquant farmerettes. On the tennis court Talbot can hold his own with the best of them and his Lawford stroke is just like R. Norris XVilliamsl fso he saysl. As a racket wielder Broome has represented M. A. for three years and this season he is captaining the tennis team. He was a mem- ber of the Junior Prom Committee and helped in the arrange- ments which made that social event one long to be remem- bered as ua peach of a party. Broome is also skilled with the rifle and it is a pleasure to watch him nerforateithe bulls- eve of a target. It is unfortunate that he did not have a chance to perforate the Hun instead of destroying potato bugs. May much success be yours whether in college or in busie ness, Talbot. ' CLEMENT BUCK HThis was a man. Montclair Academy, t13-t19; Bradley House, ,13-,14; Walden House, 14319; Class President, y16318; Rostrum, 17319; Football Team, ,15317; Best Support, ,15; Basketball Team, 16319; Captain, 17; Baseball Team, 1619. Have you ever heard of the saying, ttHoly Smokeii? Yes, I thought you had. Well, anyway, it originated in the smoky city of Bethlehem, Penna. To prove that something besides slang originated there, a certain young fellow came to us quite a number of years ago and has been with us ever since. Clem Buck is the young gentis name, and believe us, he has made that name well known. Clem has been a member of the football, baseball and bas- ketball teams for, we'll say-no, itis too hard to figure upe well, anyway, ever since we can remember, and he has been one of the mainstays on every one of them. Athletics is not the only thing Buck has been interested in, since for three years he held the honored position of Presi- dent of our class. Buck is a member of the Rostrum, too. Clem has the advantage over the rest of us Seniors in that he has already had a taste of college life, having been in the S. A. T. C. at Lafayette last fall. Best of luck, Clem. old kid, and may we often hear of your athletic prowess at Lehigh. WILLIAM W. CALDWELL UThere is much mischief in the man? Montclair Academy, ,14-,19; Bradley House, '14-'16; Walden House, i16-i18; Academic Building, '18-,19; Kodak Klub, 15- 19; Rihe Club, il6; Class Tennis Team, ,15; Class Relay Team, y15; Capt. Second Basketball Team, 15317; Capt. Class Basketball Team, '16, y17, y19; Capt. Second Baseball Team, 710417; Class Swimming Team, i16-i17; Football Team, '18; Basketball Team, '18119; Baseball Team, 19. WVhy dorft you guys go to a decent town? Why doxft you go to San Antonio? Yees, Stuutz. VVheeee-! NiCy-y. jones-s-s and Seagears-s-sj ! Such is the conversation Mr. Monson hears in the digni- hed halls of iiYe Ackey. Do you wonder who it is? Of course, you knew it was Bill Caldwell from the very First word. We'll say that a jazz record hasnit anything on our wild Bill, and believe us, we know. Billis chief ambition has been to win his M, and he has succeeded wonderfully, having played on our basketbally foot- ball and baseball teams. Caldwell does not forget his studies. however, and is seldom OH the Honor Roll. XViIliam has a mania for writing for girls school catalogues and iiHubbyh is beginning to see light on some mysterious names. such as: Miss Marcel Wave Hall, Miss Rachael Her- rera, Miss Ophelia Pulse Seagears, etc. Well, Bill, we understand you have chosen R. P. I. as your next abode and hereis the best of luck to you! 19 DRURY W. COOPER, JR. nThy modesty,s a candle to thy merit. Montclair Academy, ,17-,19; Rostrum, 17319; Executive Comm. 0f Rostrum, '17; Secretary-Treasurer Rostrum, 18; President of Rostrum, ,19i; Rostrum Debating Team, ,19; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Kodak Klub, 18319; Athletic Ass,n Ex- ecutive Comm. 18319; Chairman Special Comm. of Athletic Assin. 19; Advertising Manager of HYe YearerBooke, ,18- ,19; Chairman Publicity Comm, 19; Class Basketball Team, ,18; Class Swimming Team. 19; Class Relay Team, '18; Rifle Team, ,19; 2nd Basketball Team, 17318; Football Team, ,17- il8; Baseball Team, ,18119; Captain Baseball, ,19. Rah, Rah. Ra-a-a-y Cooper! How often we have heard that yell from the cheering section when Dick made a splendid end run or caught a baserunner off third. Yes, Dick is one Of our best athletes and his favorite haunts are the athletic field and the gym. Not contented with captaining the baseball team this spring, he made a bid for the rifle team and was successful in becoming one of its marksmen. Dick has rep- resented his class in basketball, track and swimming and much credit is due him for the fact that the class of '19 holds such a high position in athletics. But he has found time for other things besides sports, being one of the officers of the Kodak Klub and the president of the Rostrum Society. He demon- strates his business ability by being the very successful ad- vertising manager of Ye Yeare Booke. All kinds of luck to you at Rutgers, Dick. 20 PAUL M. COURTNEY nO Music! sphere-descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdomis aidV, Montclair Academy, y16-'19; Walden House, 316318; Aca- demic Building, y18319; Forum, 16319, Treasurer, ,19; Forum Baseball Team, ,18; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,19; Chairman of Nominating Committee of Athletic Association, ,19; Class Tennis Team, y16, 17, '18; Class Basketball Team, 317, 18. 19; Captain Class Basketball, 17; Class Rifle Team, 17318; Cap- tain Class Rifle Team, 18; Second Basketball Team, 17318; Varsity Squad, ,19; Second Baseball Team, 17; Varsity Base- ball Team, 98319; Class Swimming Team, ,19; Sergeant, 17; First Lieutenant, ,18; Senior Captain, ,19; Dramatic Club, 19; Mandolin Club, 18319; Secretary-Treasurer, '19; Cheer Leader, ,18, ,19; Choir, ,19; Food Conservation Comm., ,18. Today we found a silk shirt in our laundry bag and, as we doxft have the honor of owning one, we looked to see whose it was. It was marked HPaul Mellen Courtney. Since we were writing for iiYe Yeare Booke about the glorious Class of 19, we decided to tackle this youth of the silk shirt. Paul comes from that place up near VassaraPoughkeepsie, is it? He is quite a cheer-leader as has often been demon- strated by his antics 0n the held and in the gym? When it comes to tearing off on a mandolin, especially a banjo-mando- lin, HFishi, is right there with the jazz; in fact, we hear that he is Secretary and Treasurer of the Mandolin Club. How- ever, this is not his Only office, for he wears three silver disks showing that he is a captain in the M. A. B. Courtney was on the basketball squad and is also one of our string of pitchers. We almost forgot, Fishh is often seen in the ago- nies of ye hnervous fox trot and loves to, tell the boys about Vassar. Another one of Fish's favorite stunts is having his picture taken and leaving the prooi corrections for the never curious eyes t0 0f Ye Ackey dwellers. As one of its editors HYe Yeare Booke wishes you luck at U. of R, Paul. NOEL DE CORDOVA llA quiet man but lsooth a happy? Montclair Academy, 18319; Forum, 18319; Basketball Squad, 18319; Class Basketball Team, l18; Class Swimming Team, ,18; Class Tennis Team, 18; Tennis Squad 19; Ser- geant, M. A. B. We once knewxa count whose initials were N. de C. He really wasn't such a bad sort and associated with all the other Royal Baking Powders, such as Count Off, Lord Helpus and Duke Smixture. We imagine now that when we stated those initials you thought we had in mind Noel de Cordova, but this is not the case-far be it from us to wish ahything like that off on Noel. He comes from that great place called Rudco, where we hear his dad is engaged in the canning busi- nesg tmaybe llDeke is here because of the canning end of itl. Noel is a member of the Forum, and he was also a mem- ber of the basketball squad. Like the gentleman on, the pre- ceding page, Deke is somewhat musically inclined and often may be heard fingering the frets of his mandolin. Deke is quite a. Hlady killerfy we hear, which often causes Mr. Miller to lay in a new stock of Saturday night permits. The illus- trious Senior basketball, swimming, and tennis teams also claimed Noells person. Our best wishes surely go with you, Deke, old boy. HAROLD LEON EBERSOLE iYoung in limbs, in judgment 01d? Montclair Academy, y18319; Oratoricai Contest, y19; Kodak Klub, 18319; Dramatic Club, 18119; President Orchestra, ,18119; Forum, i18-i19; Treasurer, Forumy 19; Forum De- bating Team, ,19; Basketball Team, 18319; Baseball Team, ,19. Huck hails from the land of the grass skirt and the hula hula and as a result spends many hours strumming the ukelele and guitar. The great disappointment of his life is that he failed to introduce jazz into Montclair Academy. For many months his plea was heard for a jazz orchestra, which did not mate- rialize. As president of the school orchestra he worked very diligently to make the organization a success. Although he is not an amphibian, as we might have supposed, he has proved himself a good athlete by his clever work at center on the basketball court and as a member of the baseball team. But do not mistake meehis time is not all spent at play. His name is always found among those on the Honor Roll and often the tiAlI A Club? We must not forget his oratorical abilis ties. A11 remember his excellent oration in the Oratorical Contest, and in Forum meetingsaby the wayy he was treas- urer the last termahe is always ready to raise his voice in heated argument. Huck has selected Cornell as the college of his choice and we expect big things from him there. 23 RAYMOND A. EBERSOLE nI am a man of few words? Montclair Academy, y18$19; Forum, 18319; Executive Comm., t19; Orchestra, ,18319; Corporal M. A. B., ,19; Foot- ball Team, ,18; Manager Baseball, 19. One seldom finds two talentedyouths in the same family but it seems to be so in the case of the Ebersoles. Ray, the youth from the Pacific Isle, leaped into prominence when he went out to chase the elusive pigskin, never having played the game before, and made the Varsity. Ray is atrather quiet fellow and seldom has much to say but when he does it is well worth hearing. He was appointed baseball manager and all of us who heard his talk at the baseball rally know he will make a success of it. You surely are a business man Hrst and Past, Ray, and we predict that you,11 be a millionaire some day. He also delights LU us by his playing on the Vio- lin. Just look at the picture of the orchestra and youtll see him, and the Violin we mentioned, in the back row. Although Ray Claims he prefers the U. S. to Hawaii, we have oft seen a dreamy 100k come into his eyes, and the wise ones among us know that he is pining for the hula hula mai- dens and the beach at Waikiki. Here,s wishing you all kinds of luck at Cornell, Ray. 24 R. EARLE FIELDING HI keep close to my business. Montclair Academy, l15-l19; Rifle Club, 16318; Forum, 17- ,19; Chess Club, ,19; Class Rifle Team, ,17318; RiHe Team, 19. September, 1915, will always remain notable for having ushered into M. A. the class without peer. Caught in the whirlpool of such magnificence came a quite unassuming chap, Earle Fielding by name. Earle seldom speaks and does not participate in athletics with the result that we cannot say much about him except this, that he is certainly llthere with school spirit in watching the games and is a staunch. member of the Rifle Club. He is also an earnest worker in the Forum Society, being present at all the meetings and taking an in- terest in debating. we think we remember Fielding's saying once that he would rather work on an algebra problem than ezit, but as we have been present at some of his noon meals we think it would have to be some problem. Earle fiies back and forth to Glen Ridge daily on his motor- wheel and tinkering with it probably gave him the inspiration to take up engineering as his profession. Fielding has an aim in life, to enter Stevens next fall, and we know he will hit the bullls eye in this attempt also. 25 C. ALBERT FULLE llI dare do all that becomes a man. Montclair Academy, ll7, ll7-l19; Forum, ,17, l17-ll9; Ser- geant-at-Arms, ,17318; Vice-President, ll9; Kodak Klub, ll7, y17319; Dramatic Club, 17, ll7-ll9; RiHe Club, 17, 717318; Chairman Junior Prom Comml, ,18; School Dance C0mm., 18- ,19; Art Contributor llOn Bounds? 18; Art Contributor HYe Yeare Bookefy ,18; Art Editor HYe Yeare Bookefl ,19; Foot- ball Team, '17; Class RiHe Team, ,18; Captain Swimming Teamy l19. ilYou know me, Alfy Yes, I know you, you little shrimpfy Yes, everyone does appear to be a little shrimp to our young giant, A1 Fulle, who attains to the awe-inspiring height of 6 ft. 6 in., and is no bean pole at that. Have you noticed a long, gray Packard Twin Six madly tearing around town with a big youth at the wheel? Thatls Al. Fulle is almost as prominent a fellow in accomplishments as he is in size. He captained the swimming team during the past season and his spectacular attainments at plunging were the cause of many of M. A35 Victories in the tank. In fact, Al holds the school plunge record and often competes in aquatic events for the N. Y. A. C. at which Club he spends much of his time. He is also noted for his talent with the pen. As his sketches adorn many pages of this volume, of which he is the Art Editor, you may judge for yourself. Though laid up at home for quite a hit so that some of his activities have been cur- tailed, Fulle was on the School Dance Committee and this past term held the position of Vice-President of the Forum. We expect big things from you at Yale, A1. C. MAURICE HALL l'And when a ladyls in the case, You know all other things give placefy Montclair Academy, ,1519; Walden House, ,15317; Aca- demic Building, 17319; Forum, ,16-'19; Kodak Klub, ,16119; Wireless Club, 16319; Dramatic Club, y16-'18; School Dance Comm., ,18319; Tag Day Comm., l18; Choir, 18319; Liberty Loan C0mm.. ,18; Chairman Gardening Comm. 0f XVar Coun- cil. ,18319; Q. M. Sergeant M. A. B., ,19; Class Tennis Team, ,15318; Class Basketball Team, ,16; Football Manager, ,18. Chas. M. Halleno, thafs too commonplace for us. It sim- ply must be changed to Charles Maurice Hall. Now doesn't that sound better? Hall is quite interested in-but we must not mention any names. so we shall merely sayka certain girl. He frequently may be seen in a familiar looking Hudson. Maurice and his roommate are the Quartermaster Sergeants 0f the Battalion. He often keeps Steiner company upstairs during evening study. In speaking of his roommate we are reminded of the fact that Hall and he are the only ones in our class who can boast of a two yearsy residence in Ackey. The Dramatic Club and Kodak Klub claim him as a menh her and he is also a member of the Forum. Hall seems to be quite interested in wireless and often may be seen deep in some wireless magazine. His favorite exercise, however, seems to be singing, for he was a member of our Choir this year and may often be heard in the agonies 0f HDoes She? 1,11 say she cloesfl Hall has aspirations for R. P. 1. Best wishes, Maureece. CHARLES A. HANEY llOn argument alone, my faith is built. Montclair Academy, '10319; Bradley House, 10312; Walden House, 16; Radio Club, ,15; Rifle Club, 15318; Forum, 16- ,19; Critic, '18; Secretary, 19; Debating Team, 18319; Dra- matic Club, 1619; Secretary and Treasurer, ,18319; HMiss Civilization, 18; President Chess and Checker Club, ,19; Food Conservation Comm, '17; Oratorical Contest, ,19;' llOn Boundsll Board, 17318; Athletic Publicity Comm, '19; Class Basketball Team, 15317; Sheldon Trophy, ,15; Football Squad, '16318. Haney is one of the fifty thousand reasons why the Public Service doesnt go broke, as he commutes from the wilds of Newark daily. At 8:45 Charlie can often be seen sprinting for physics class. Our HDuke of Newarkh lays claim to an actorls laurels and we give them gladly, as his impersonation of nIkeyll in last yearls Dramatic Club play was faultless. This year he was Secretary and Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, though he was unable to take part in the plays. In the Forum during the last term he held the same position. With ges- turing arms and melodious voice Haney moved us almost to tears LU in the Forum-Rostrum debate, and his' Will of Wilson was a very excellent bit of oratory. We hope he will use these persuasive powers in the halls of Congress or in selling some such useful article as he has advertised in the back of this llBooke. Haney has showed that he is also somewhat of an athlete by his spirit in coming out for the football team for the past two seasons, and although he did not make the varsity, he was rewarded with an M-Z. We congratulate Lafayette on having been made your choice, Haney. GERALD W. HANNAY uSwifter than an arrow from a Tartarls bow. Montclair Academy, H7319; Dramatic Club, l17-'l9; Kodak Klub, '18319; Rihe Club, !17318; Rostrum, 17318; Class Re- lay Team, ll7-ll9; M. A. B., ll7-l19. Hannay has the distinction of being one of the fastest boys in our class. But do not mistake me, gentle reader, I do not mean fast in the slang sense of the word, not at all. I mean that Gerald is one of our marvels 0n the track, having been known to do the hundred in ten four, and it is rumored that when chased by the East Orange police one night he even broke this record, but of course that is only a rumor. Hannay holds! the honor of being one of our commuters, riding to school every day on the renowned Valley Road line. When a man risks his life on this line daily we know that he must have school spirit, and Jerry has. His unbroken record for being on time is due to this vehicular aid. All of us admit that he is one of the funniest fellows at school, as he always has some joke ready to spring on the unsuspecting. Donlt ever try to make a date for Sunday night as he is always busy. Where? How should I know? Herels wishing vou all kinds of luck at U. of P.. old man. RAFAEL HERRERA nHe hath done good service. Montclair Academy, ,15-,19; Walden House, 115-18; Aca- demic Building, y18-119; Third Football Team, 115; Second Football Team, 116317; Captain, 117; Varsity Football Team, 117318; Second Basketball Team, ,16-117; Captain, 117; Class Track Team, 1151-1191; Captain, '15-119; Class Basketball Team, y15-'18; Class Swimming Team, '17; Track Insignia, 118-119; Rostrum, y16-119; Kodak Klub, 115-119; Class Pin Comm.; Junior Executive Comm.; Senior Executive Comm.; M. A. B., 116-19; Captain Co. B, 118-19. We will now indulge in a little history, gentle reader. One day, oh, say, sometime in 1915, several of the Kings of Cen- tral America put the names of their sons into a hat and had a raffle to see which one might have the honor of attending M. A. The lucky number happened to be 161 and so out of that raffle we drew llStutz Herrera. If you donlt believe us. ask him what his first name is and hell tell you'Rafl'le. Stutz lives up to his speedy nickname in that he is some runner, having already won one leg on our field-day cham- pionship cup. We think he has a pretty good chance this year, too. Stootz used his speed to advantage as half-back on this yeafs remarkable football team and surely filled his po- sition. All of Herrera's ability is not along athletic lines, how- ever, as he has been a member of the class executive com- mittee for two years and is also the Captain of Co. B, M. A. B. Besides this he designed our Senior Class pin. Well, so long, Stutz, well all miss you when you leave for R. P. l. and we wish you all kinds of success. So ROBERT C. JONES HMingle a little folly with your wisdom? Montclair Academy, ,16-'19; W'aldcn House, 16318; Aca- demic Building. 18319; Forum, 1619; Vice-President, 18' 19; Critic, ll9; Debating Team, l18; Class Basketball Team, ,18319; Class Swimming Team, 19; Captain Class Tennis Team, l16-l19; Summa Cum Laude, l16-yl9; Searle Prize, ,18: Dramatic Club, ,16319; uA Girl to Order, ,19: Kodak Klub, 16419; First Sergeant, M. A. B., 18319; Athletic Editor thn Bounds? ,17318; Executive Committee Athletic Association, '18319. Robert Chessou tnuD Jones of Mountain Lakes, N. J., and Plymouth. not Mass, but N. C.-doggone, welll bet hels some boy. and if you think we stand a chance of losing that bet ask Seagears. Bob is quite a shark. He is the opposite of man-eater, what would that be now, we wonder? He wields the tennis racket like a tiprof having captained the class tennis team for the last four years and being a mem- ber of this years tennis squad. He also made his letter in basketball this year. Jones is generally on the Honor Roll and sometimes gets a day or two of extra vacation. Last year he won the Searle Latin prize. Bob is a member of the Forum. and we think he stands with the best of that famous tribe of ttJonesesli in consuming ileatsli at the Kodak Klub feeds. Jones is on the Athletic Association Executive Comm., and holds his position like a vet. Robert, yes. let us come down to correct frontage as to names for once, often receives mys- terious looking blue envelopes from some place in Tennessee ewho is she tsneeze itl. Jones? Best wishes and three cheers for you at Princeton, Bob! D. CHAUNCEY KNOWLTON, JR. UThe- deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not, Montclair Academy, 18, 18119; Forum Society, ,18319; Kodak Klub, ,18319; Rifle Club, ,18319; Dramatic Club, 18- 19; vA Girl to Order? 19'; Second Football Team, ,18; Ora- torical Contest, !19; Corporal, M. A. B., !18319; Associate Egiytltg, uYe Years Booke, ,18319; Contributor, ltOn Boundsf D. Chauncey Knowlton-ah! At once there comes to our learned minds a picture of a young man with a white check- ered vest, Spats, and a wide flaring tie. Through his hard work in submitting manuscripts to nYe Yeare Booke, Chauncey was niade an Associate Editor and his work may be found on many of our pages. We, how- ever, are not the only ones that have benefited because of his literary ability, for the pages of ltOn Boundsl, have often been favored with his struggles LU. D. C. is quite a speaker as was shown by his oration, HThe Vampire Turk, in the Oratorical Contest, as well as by his work in the Dramatic Club play. Chauncey is a member of the Kodak Klub and is a staunch upholder 0f the Forums high standards. Chauncey makes us think of that noted Victor record, thhasilng 'the Chickens, and like the record he is quite in the social whirl. Next fall Chauncey will be seen in the ranks of Harvard and our best wishes for success certainly go with him. CHARLES E. MAXWELL ti?ne must spend time in gathering knowledge to give it out rich y. Montelair Academy, ,08319; Class Campaign Comm. for New Athletic Field, y15; Kodak Klub, ,14-,19; Dramatic Club, 15- 19; President, 18319; hDon Bolero? 16; Miss Civilization, ,18; HA Girl to Orderf, i19; Minstrel Show, ,17; Forum, ,16- y19; Secretary, 17118; Vice-President, 18; President, 18- ,19; Sergeant-ateArms, i19; Mandolin Club, ,17319; Librarian, 17319; School Dance C0mm., y17-'19; Chairman, y18319; Junior Prom Comm., ,18; Chairman Senior Ball C0mm., 19; Charter Member Summa Cum Laude, '17; Vice-President, 18119; Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign Comm, y17; United War Work Campaign Comm., 19; Chairman Salvage Comm. War Council, 18319; Asst. Editor-in-Chief hOn Bounds? ,17- 18; Associate Editor Ye Yeare Booke. ,18; Editor-in- Chief, y18319; Sergeant, M. A. B., ,17318; First Sergeant, ,18; Major, 19'; Class Hat C0mm., 16; Chairman, ,16317; Pin Comm, 17119; Pilot Board, 17; Class Secretary and Treas- urer, y16318; President, ,18; Vice-President, 18119; Execu- tive C0mm., 17319; Chairman, 17319; Cheer Leader, y17318; Chief. '18-,19; Class Tennis Team, ,15, ,17; Second Baseball Team, 17; iiM Man, ,18. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. are the words of the poet Shakespeare, but they might well have proceeded from the lips of our classmate Teddy Max- well. He is the follow who is forever jumping up and ad- dres'sing us 011 some matter or other at Assembly. These oratorical endeavors oft make us dig into our pockets for cash or rack our brains to find another girl to bring to a dance. Ted has been at M. A. ever since the dim dark days beyond recall? namely, 1908, and has made his time count, for he has held some ofhce on almost every committee and organization, among which we must not forget the Battalion, of which he was Student-Major. Even with his many activities Ted's name can always be found on the Honor Roll and he is a char- ter member of the Summa Cum Laude Society. Though interested in serious things Teddy was in his prime in the iigym exhibition as a clown with Yott in Knots and Knonsensef, But Maxwell is an inexhaustible subject and lack of space alone causes us to pause and bid him much success at Williams. 33 ALFRED M. NIESE HThen he will talkegood gods! how he will talk? Montclair Academy, '14, '18319; Bradley House, 14; Aca. demic Building, y18319; Rostrum, 18319; Dramatic Club, '18e 19; Second Football Team, '18. If you were to condense the two words uAll Nicelyl, you. would probably get the two similar words, HAl Niece or rather llAI Nicyfy A1 is a regular Christian fellow, being a member of our famous Ackey vestry. In fact he supplies most of us with vests on the installment plan tlwe mean he gets lem back on the installment plan, in piecesl. Nicy is a physics shark and is one of those fellows who come up out of school hours to ask questions of Mr. Miller tthatls good stuff, Al, no wonder you get Alsl. Last fall Al found time enough to go out for football, with the result that he succeeded in getting on the squad, and when ltYe Yeare Bookel, went to press he was dragging his catcherls mitt out for baseball. Also, after much thought on his part and much arguing on the two societiesy part, A1 decided that he would allow his name to be placed on the roster of the Rostrum. He is also one of the big members of the Dramatic Club. nAudiosa, Al, and good luck. We surely hope you hit Wesleyan as hard as you hit M. A. 34 LUIS E. OSBORNE HGood things are done up in little packages. Montclair Academy, '14-,19; Bradley House, 114-16; Walden HouseJ 116-119; Kodak Klub, 115-119; Rifle Club, 116318; Sum- ma Cum Laude, ,16-'19; Secretary-Treasurer, All A Club, '17- '18; President, All A Club, 118-19; Dramatic Club, '18-,19; HIci On Parle Francaisf 119; Vice-President of Class, 115-118; Rostrum, 117-119; Secretary-Treasurer of Rostrum, '19; thn Bounds Board, ,17-,19; Editor-in-Chief of llOn Bounds, !18- 119; Second Prize, Searle Latin Examination, 118; Class Tens nis Team, 117; Class RiHe Team, 117; Corporal M. A. B., 117- '18; Sergeant M. A. B., 118319. ttWho did you say that was, Osborne? Sure, you know the fellow that gets such good marks all the time. Yes, Ozzie is surely there with the marks and then some. Looey came all the way from Havana, Cuba, to show us how to study and we personally think it was worth it. This studiouSelooking youth must be credited with quite some com- mon sense because, realizing what an honor it would be to graduate with so distinguished a group, he joined the ranks of '19 last fall. Ozzie has been a member of the Rostrum for the last two years, in fact, we believe he was this term1s Sec- retary and Treasurer. He is the Editor-in-Chief of iiOn Bounds this year, having been a member of the board since 1917. Along with these interests it must be mentioned that he is a member of the Dramatic Club and Kodak Klub. Looey may be often seen pondering over some new style of archi- tecture for model dwellings and he expects to take up archi- tecture as his profession. We for one have already been- tracted him for our house. May you have the best of success at Amherst, Ozzie. Mizpah. JONATHAN D. PIERCE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Montclair Academy, 09113 and '18319; Kodak Klub, ,18319; Dramatic Club, 18319; ttA Girl to Order, 19; Forum, 18- '19; Asst. Art Editor, UYe Yeare Booke, ,19; United War Work Comm., ,19; Senior Ball.Comm., y19; Baseball Team, il9. After anrabsence of four years from these halls of learn- ing, attending another prep. school, Jack saw the error of his ways and returned to M. A. for his senior year. We are certainly glad to see you back among us, Jack. Jack is one of the school humorists and is always getting off some witty saying. Very frequently he shows these gifts in chemistry class where we fear Mr. Miller does not appreciate them. Pierce is also very clever with the pen and thanks to this skill was appointed assistant art editor of HYe Yeare Booke. Just look over his drawings. Pretty good, arenit they? When this publication went to press baseball was claiming quite a lot of Jackys time and as a pitcher 0n the nine his curves and speed were acting as a source of much worry t0 opponents. Last fall Jack joined the Forum and also the dra- matic club. In the latter he succeeded in making the cast of uA Girl to Order? In his part of tiBiscuitsr he 'gives promise of making a hit. He is trying very hard to enter Harvard next fall and we sincerely hope he makes it. Hereis luck at Cambridge, Jack. DOUGLAS RUTHERFURD llFare thee well! and if forever, Still for ever, fare thee well. Montclair Academy, 18319; Rostrum, 18319; Second Lieu- tenant, Co. B, ,19. Next we come to our famous movie connoisseur, Doug Rutherfurd. Doug is seldom seen about school after 2:40 and can generally be found occupying a seat at the picture show. In the Rostrum when called upon to deliver a speech his ready tongue subdues his listeners to rapt attention until the last word has been said. tEd. Note: Thistwill cost a quarterJ But we must not forget his military genius. As second lieutenant in Company B, Doug barked out his come mands in true military fashion and kept the second platoon 0n the jump in the drill competition, making Co. A fear for their laurels. Dame Rumor has it that Doug hasnit missed a dance at the Normal School since he came to Montclair and that accounts for his skill at tripping the light fantastic. Those who claim they are on the inside say that even now he is work- ing out the steps for a new dance, tlThe Ante Lope. He can also be heard frequently declaiming about the delights of the town of Guttenburg, making us wonder if he is in the real estate business. Next year Rutherfurd will enter Prince- tonls classic halls and we wish him the best of success. 37 CLAYTON B. SEAGEARS NEgad, witis last edition is now ii the press! Montclair Academy, ,15319; Bradley House, ,15316; Walden House, ,16318; Academic Building, 18319; Prom Decorating C0mm., ,18; Pin Comm., 17319; Ch. Pin C0mm., 18319; Rostrum, 1619; President, ,18; Executive Comm. 18319; Critic, '17; Debating Team, 18319; Capt. Debating Team, ,19; Kodak Klub, ,15-,19; Executive Comm, ,17319; Seciy and Treas., y17-,18; President, ,18319; Dramatic Club. 15319; itA Girl to Orderf t19; Minstrel Show, 17; Wireless Club, 15- ,16; Mandolin Club, 17318; Ritie Club, 15116; Choir, 18- 319; Editor-in-Chief, itOn Bounds? 17318; Ye Yeare Booke Board, 18319; Printing Committee, War Council, '18; Alumni Oratorical Prize, 18; Football Team, ,18; 3rd and 2nd Football Teams, 15318; Swimming Team, 1619; Class Tene nis Team, i16; Class Relay Team, ,16; Capt. Class Swimming Team, J16; Class Basketball Team, 1617; Capt. CIaSS RiHe Team, il7; Corporal, M. A. B., 17318; Sergeant, y18319; Championship Field Day, 4th Div., 15; Championship Field Day, 3rd,'Div., i17; Athletic Publicity C0mm., i19. Seagears, our punning orator, whose terrible wit has made us groan so Often, is the next member of our class. Because of this wit and also because of his literary and artistic ability, Beakes is an editor of uYe Yeare Booke and is the cause of a good deal of the humor found on its pages. Red played a mighty good game on the football team 1ast year and when the swimming team called for volunteers he was among the first for divers reasons. In the meets he always got first for diverts form. The Rostrum this year had Seagears as Captain of its de- bating team. Along with this he had quite a part in the Dra- matic Clubis play. i Seagears leaves M. A. for Princeton where the best wishes of the class go with him. So long, Beakes. 38 JOHN M. STAUFFER i150 splendid in his acts and his attire. Montclair Academy, 114319; Walden House, 114318; Aca- demic Building, 118-119; Vice-President of Class, ,16-117318: President of Class, 19; Chairman of Honor Comm. ,19: Rostrum, 17318319; Football Team. y17-'18; Captain, '18; All- State End, y18; Basketball Team, 116317318319; Captain, '18- 19; Baseball Team, 116317318319; Color Sergeant, M. A. B.. '19. Lefs see, what was that town in Pennsylvania we heard one of the fellows talking about? Oh, yeah, we know now, because does not the honorable President of our glorious class come from there? Stauffer has been an ofhcer of the class of 1919 for three years as vice-president. John is there in athletics without doubt. If you should doubt our word for one minute just glance at his list of activities above, or recall how many times you have seen his name on the sporting page. You will be convinced then. John made all-state at end last year and weill say he deserved it. He captained our football and basketball teams this year. Johnnie is a member of that illustrious society, the R05- trum, and has been for several years. However, that is not all. There is another thing, yes, there are two other things that he is noted for. One is his magnetic attraction for girls and the other is his rooming with Mr. Purnell. All of us wish that Johnnie may have the best of luck and success at college and in after life. WILLIAM J. H. STEINER 1iReputed wise for saying nothing. Montclair Academy, 117-119; Academic Building, 17119; Rifle Club, 118319; Rifle Team, 118119; Second Baseball Team, 118; Rostrum, y183191; Quartermaster Sergeant, M. A. B., 118- ,19. William Steinere? Oh, yes, I remember him noweyou mean the fellow you showed me coming up from down town with an evening paper under his armesure, I can place him now. Yes, Mr. Imagination. old top, you surely hit the bull in the eye that shot. Wm. tor Wilyumy is one of our newsmanls best customers and personally we know that one Montclair Information Merchant, at least, will mourn the loss; of 1919. Steiner is another member of our class who realized that 1919 was the class of classes, so along last June he dropped the class of 118 to join us. Steiner frequently happens to enjoy studying in his room fiom seven-thirty till nine and we also hear he is quite some math. shark. Bill is quartermaster sergeant of M. A. B. and often may be seen checking up various paraphernalia; he is a member of the Rifle Team and the Rostrum and is quite prominent in both. We donlt think he has made up his mind about college yet. but Ye Yeare Booke wishes him the best of success wherever his better judgment takes him. JOSEPH VAN VLECK, 3RD KtHis actions speak much louder than my pen? Montclair Academy, i08319; Kodak Klub, ,15-,19; Vice- President, 18319; Chairman Class Campaign Comm. for New Athletic Field, iIS; Forum, !1619; Executive C0mm., ,18; Secretary, 18; President, ,19; Debating Team, 19; Pilot Board. ,17; Dramatic Club, i18119; Ici On Parle Francais, '19; Mandolin Club, ,17318; Orchestra, ,18319; Oratorical Con- test, 19; School Dance Comm., ,17319; Junior Prom. Comm., 18; Senior Ball Comm., y19; Honor C0mm., '18319; Charter Member Summa Cum Laude, 17; Secretary and Treasurer. 18119; Manager Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign, y18; Manager United W'ar W'ork Campaign, ,19; Chairman Hosp. Donation Comm., 18; Chairman Campaign Comm. W'ar Council, ,18- 19; Business Manager uOn Bounds? '17-,18; Business Man- ager HYe Yeare Bookefi y18319; Corporal M. A. B.. 17318; Sergeant. 18119; Class Secretary and Treasurer. 18, 18119; Executive Comm., y17319; Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion, y18319; Third Football Team, ,15316; Varsity, 18; Class Swimming Team. ,18; Swimming Team, 18319; Captain RiHe Team. 19. Joe started in at M. A. while yet in a state of infancy some eleven years ago. and developed into the handsome specimen at your right. Joe has been interested in numberless school activities and has made a name for himself as an athlete and as a scholar. His name can always be found on the Honor Roll and yet he Finds time to go out for sports. He distinguished himself both as a center on the varsity football team and as a leading amphibian on the swimming aggregation, besides being Cap- tain of the riHe team. As Business Manager of dYe Yeare Bookef Joe has helped the annual along the road of hnancial success. In this role he also showed his ability as Manager of the Liberty Loan 'Campaigns. etc. He was President of the Forum and con- ducted the affairs of the society with skill. Van Vleck intends to take chemical engineering at Princeton next year and we expect big things of him there and in after life. 41 KENNETH G. ' WHITE uA pleasant youth and with a pleasant smile. Montclair Academy, 1619; Forum, ll6-ll9; Football Squad. 17; Captain Class Swimming Team, ll9. Kenny has the distinction of having served six months on a submarine chaser during the spring and summer months of 1918. To see him speeding about town in his very much camouflaged Ford racer LU makes us wonder if he still thinks he is chasing submarines. The fair sex seem to enjoy all the thrills of the chase, however, as he is seldom seen alone. He is always on deck at all the school dances and is not a llhgure head by any means. He loves very much to display his naval terms and when ilO. D. awes us with his cry of iipipe down. Ken is quite a Geometry shark and can often be seen consulting Prof. Waterman about some knotty orig inal. He is also one of the members of our class who repe resent us in the Forum. Last year he played on the scrubs in football, but was unable tsee abovel to do so this season. However, he has indulged in sports since his return to M. A., having captained our class swimming team, and when HYe Yeare Booke', went to press he could be seen running about on the diamond Bon voyage to Yale Sheff., Ken. GEORGE M. D. YOTT uNo rivers winding through the vales below SO sweetly warble or so sweetly How. Montclair Academy. $17319; Walden House, ,17-19; Orches- tra, ,18; Forum, 17319; Choir, 17319; Captain, y18119; Gym Exhibition, 18319; Football Squad, ,18319; Baseball Team, ,18; Class Swimming Team, y18; Class Rifle Team, ,18; Ser- geant-Major, M. A. B.. y17118; First Lieutenant, M. A. B., ,19. Are any of you learned enough to have heard of a book by the name of, no not the Red Boat or the Scarlet Launch. but the Rubai-Yat? No, we thought notewell, anyway, the tiYat part of that name reminds us of our George. Yott is quite a bird, that is. when it comes to catching flies and to singing, for he was an outfielder on last yearis baseball team, and is captain of our choir. Though he is one of the class humorists and was ttRepete'i in ttKnots and Knonsense in our gym exhibition tsome of us think he hasn't quite gotten over it yew, he is also First Lieutenant of Co. A, and fills that position very creditably. It might be added that he played football with the scrubs last fall. George just loves to gather the boys around the fire LU and sing sweet lullabys to them until Pop Jewett comes around with the customary 9:20 match to light the gas. Yott hopes to enter Columbia this fall, where he will study interior decorating. HYe Yeare Bookeh bids you farewell with the hope that youill meet with much success. Name Baer Broome Buck Caldwell, W. Cooper Courtney de Cordova Ebersole, H. Ebersole, R. ' Fielding Fulle, A. Hall Haney, C, Hannay Herrera Jones, R. Knowlton Maxwell Niese Osborne Pierce Rutherfurd Seagears Stauffer Steiner Van Vleck, J. White,K. Yott Nickname KiBearYY hBroomieh Clem thilll, KhDick hKI:iSh,J hDekeh hHuckh hR u a hiEagli, hhAlY, Wlaureece hCholly UHannll Stutz mob hChauncey HTeddyn KhNiCy,l hOzzieh5 uJaCkn hRuthn hBeakcsh, Uohnnyh hWillieh iiJOe,, HKenny hGeorge College Cornell p Lehigh R. P. I. Rutgers U. of P. Amherst Cornell Cornell Stevens Yale Sheff R. P. 1. Lafayette U. of P, R. P. 1. Princeton Harvard Williams Wesleyan Amherst Harvard Princeton Princeton U. of V. Lehigh Princeton Yale Sheff P. G. Senior Horoscope Noted For His grin His hline Marcel wave Kidding ability Angelicalness Bandolined hair His foreign 100k His height Quietness Star gazing Six-feet-six Glasses His walk Habits Grinning Smoking Telling jokes Oh Borrowing Looking stern Jazzinh Looking studious Smiling See Pastime Keeping quiet Plunging Having a date Being dramatic His line of jokesJoking His good nature His iron jaw His voice HYeare Booke work Avoir du pois hOn Boundsh His drawings See Nicy His wit Athletics His papers See Maxwell Service stripe His singing Looking hurt Being noisy Writing Holding offices Using bandoline Fussing Being funny Taking a hdragh Making puns See Niese Receiving cakes Sec. of societies Telling us Telling stories Favorite Pastime Debating, Grating, etc. See Habits Playing on teams Kidding hStutz Getting ads Missing evening study Laughing Hammering a Uuke Chasing baseballs Riding his motor-Wheel Driving his 1th auto Balancing cash book Speaking Running Trying to kid hBill Mussing up Seagears LU Just missing all A,s Tying himself in knots Eating sundaes Studying Talking in the movies Going to the movies Art Blushing Home for week-ends Running the Forum Getting up petitions Some comedy stuff Life Work Mayor of Paterson Defeat Willie Hoppe Golf caddie Ambassador to Spain Shaving None, he hopes Mgr. Vas,r farmerettes See Pastime Violinist Save a million No one knows Driving her cars Being an actor Helping HP. S. Rf, Govern Guatemala Not decided Wonht tell Contortionist Pres. sugar trust College hXProff, Cartoonist Studebaker repairing Hammering a banjo Little as possible Champion cake eater Zoologist Same as Courtney Ask him Class Prophecy ETURNING in the year 1935 from my explora- R tions in the frigid north, it was a cause of much wonderment to me as to what had become of my old classmates of M. A., as I had been cut off from the civilized world for many years. What was my astonishment to End the following advertisement in my favorite journals: SXVAMI BABA RUTHERFURD THE TRUE SEER Gazes into the past, present and future. Ask me and I will tell you! I decided to call upon this yogi to learn of the doings of my classmates and summoning my aeroplane was soon at my destination. The oriental mystic proved to be none other than Doug Rutherfurd of 195 ranks and after talking over old times with him I persuaded him to go into a trance and tell me of the good or ill fortune that had befallen those of 1019. Our most honorable president, Johnnie Stauffer, had made the held of sport his profession and was holding down first base for the New York Giants and was one of the main reasons why they had won the pennant for the past five years. A1 Fulle had established himself as a broker on Wall Street and had become as big a man in the financial world as he was in stature. The Ebersole brothers were celebrated engineers and had built a passenger tunnel under the Hudson River connecting New York and New Jersey. Paul Courtney had just planned and built a new mansion on Fifth Avenue for the steel magnate, Clement Bucl . Maurice Hall was having a big case at court and as two of the cleverest lawyers in the East, Herbert Baer and Bob Jones. were pitted against each other, no decision had been reached. Charles Haney had won political fame as the Hon- orable Mayor of Newark, which had become one of the leading seaports of the U. S. Gerry Hannay had adopted the movie world as his retreat and had become a comedy star, his releases being compared by filmdoni to the work of the now retired Charlie Chaplin. Luis Osborne had returned to Cuba, his native dime, and was the editor of the most influential Spanish newspaper on the island. William Steiner was the owner of New Yorkts largest department store, where anything could be purchased from a toothpick to an aeroplane. Jack Pierce was running an advertising agency and his peppy ads were greatly responsible for the popu- larity of Kenny Whites automobile that could fly. Bill Caldwell was acting as the football coach at Cornell and as a result his alma mater was losing very few games on the gridiron. Beakes Seagears had founded a new futurist school of art and his creations were the talk of Washington Square and Greenwich Village. George Yottts beautiful tenor voice had made him a star at the Metropolitan Opera House and his records could be found in every home. Joe Van Vleek, an engineer, had done some wonder- ful reconstruction work in the devastated portions of France and Belgium. Stutz Herrera was back again in the U. S. A. as ambassador from Guatemala. Al Niese was having his hands full running a select boarding school for young ladies. De Cordova, due to his skill at tripping the light fan- tastic, was teaching the modern dance to New York society butterflies and his latest creation, the Subway Slip, was very popular. Chauncey Knowlton had gained the position of President of the Erie Railroad and, as an example of his good work in that position, sufh e it to say that Montclair had been graced with a new and handsome station. Broome had just finished the plans for a new machine to be used in his large cigar factory. Dick Cooper was representing the State of New Jer- sey as United States Senator and it was largely due to his efforts that the woman suffrage bill was passed in the Senate. Teddy Maxwell had bought out Tiffanyts and was running it along improved lines. And last of all I was informed that seated in the Headmasteris omce at beloved M. A. was Earle Field- ing, who had entered the teaching profession and had attained the great height of the potentate of M. A. Bidding Doug adieu and thanking him for his mystic efforts which he conhded to me were facts he had gained through the activity of the M. A. Alumni As- sociation, I went away greatly enlightened and 0f the opinion that the members of the Class 0f 19 had cer- tainly made a name for themselves in the world. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HONOR COMMITTEE The Addresses of the Class of 1919 Herbert R. Baer, 351 Fifth Ave, Paterson, N. J. Talbot Broome, 29 The Crescent, Montclair, N. j. Clement R. Buck, Prospect and Park Aves, Bethlehem, Penna. William W. Caldwell, 825 Grayson St, San Antonio, Texas. ' Drury W. Cooper, Jn, Parkhurst 131., Montclair, N. J. Paul M. Courtney, 59 So. Clinton St, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N061 de Cordova, Post Office Box 362, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ' Harold L. Ebersole, 6 Holland Terrace, Montclair; N. J. Ray Ebersole, 6 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Earle Fielding, 42 Hamilton RC1., Glen Ridge, N. 1. C. Albert Fulle, Park St, Uppex Montclair, N. J. C. Maurice Hall, Montgomery Centre, Vermont. Charles Abbott Haney, 157 Clifton Ave, Newark, N. J. Gerald Hannay, 12 Chestnut St, East Orange, N. J. R. Herrera, C20 G. Amsinck 8z C0., 86 Wall St, New York City, N. Y.; 7-A Avenida Sur No. 16, Gua- temala City, Guatemala, C. A. Robert C. jones, 23 Oak Lane, Mountain Lakes, N. J. D. C. Knowlton, JR, 160 Walnut St, Montclair, N. J. Charles E. Maxwell, 76 Porter Place, Montclair, N. j Alfred M. Niese, 32 Gifford Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Luis E. Osborne, Apartado 4 Marianao, Havana, Cuba. Jonathan D. Pierce, 161 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Douglas Rutherfurd, 279 Orange Rd, Montclair, N. J. Clayton Beakes Seagears, Hotel Alcazar, St. Angus tine, Fla. John M. Stauffer, Jr., 310 Chestnut St, Scottdale, Pa. William Steiner, 52 West 70th St, New York City. Joseph Van Vleck 3rd, 59 Upper Mountain Ave, M0111.- clair, N. J. Kenneth G. White, 274 Upper Mountain Ave, Upper Montclair, N. J. George Yott, 601 West 110th St, New York City: JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class R011 President ........................................................................ PRESTON L. WATSON Vice-President ....................................................................... JAMES DOUGLAS Secretary-Treasmer ............................ V ............................. WILLIAM C. REED Dance Committee FULLE, M., Chairman DOUGLAS WATSON REED HUTCHISON FARNSWORTH Chisholm Greening Patterson Day, J. Hamilton Pilch Douglas Hutchison, M. R. Reed Farnsworth Jones, E. C. Scott, R. Fischer Kleinhans, L. Snyder Fulle, M. Masson Watson, P. North 51 HE llHue at least beneflted our class for it gave us another member in the person of Kenneth Chisholm. To explaineKen, because of much ab- sence from school, decided that 1920 looked better to him than 1919. This boy may very frequently be seen riding about in a Dodge sedan, which, by the way, is the property of a young lady, and we feel sure that if the Battalion ever needs a motor corps he will be one of the first to apply. Chisholm is a member of the Rostrum and we szh him the best of luck wherever he may go. ' A-SNlT it Caesar who said, 11 I would rather be the hrst man in a small city than the second man in Rome Em Anyhow, that was how Day figured when he left 1919 this year and joined the ranks of ,20. ' Joe is our bugler twhen Snyder isnlt arounda and we believe that if he would save some of the hot air he has wasted he might really get fat. Still Joe has done his best for he is a member of the Kodak Juniors Klub and is present at all the tlfeedsfl Well, Joe, we wish you good luck wherever you go. OME time ago a young gentleman breezed in from llAiry Zona and has drafted,1 our attention ever since. Mr. james Douglas of ltDittoli Arizona, Vice- president of the Class of 1920, advertising manager of thn Bounds? Forum, Kodak Klub and Dramatic Club, would go very nicely on a gentlemaifs visiting card should modesty permit, but Jimmie prefers to remaii' out of the limelight tthat is, until the Dramatic Club gives its plaw as much as possible. james goes to Amherst where they will probably name a few build- ings after him. So long, Duggie. RED Indian, puttees, Sam Browne belt, an offl- ceris hat, a somewhat tanned complexion, a trench coat and a girl! Use your imagination, dear readers, but dont strain yourselves. Yes, you have guessed it. Billy Farnsworth. Billy may often be seen checking up military reports in Major tYatermanys office like the regular adjutant he is. Farnsworth is quite a pedestrian twhen his motor- cycle isnt working and may frequently be seen wend- ing his weary way homeward, accompanied bye-ah well, we must not dwell on private matters. May you be a general next year, Billy. 3 AMES are sometimes misleading. at least they are when associated with a certain Junior. Think of a name portraying a young man as Hone who fishes for chickens? Such is not quite the case, however, with our ltHenll Fischer. Henry was a member of this years illustrious football team and 0f the Rostrum. He may be known by his smile and his accent. tlHeni, claims he likes summer camps and there he uses his name to advantage in supplying the camp larder. Hereis hoping that smile will stay with you, Fish? old scout. 0 you like charades, gentle reader? Yes, I thought you did. XVell, picture a factory for the manue facture of flour, a weight labeled 2,000 lbs. and a very large and full letter E. Of course you have it, Milton Fulle. llMiltli is a member of the Forum and Kodak Klub and was a member of this years victorious foot- ball team. He is one of the officers of the battalion and for description see Farnsworth. Milton has had quite a vacation from the weary toil of learning, but we hope it did not diminish his ability as an 0011 Boundsl, Board member. Best luck, thiltYy REEN is a loud color, so it is not surprising that G Greening should be one of the noisiest mem- bers of the junior Class. Charles is one of the force most members of the Kodak Klub and although this sounds llhshyil he is also a member of the swimming team. Greening may often be seen ttfordingh the streets. ttCharley'l is quite some inventor and by this we do not mean an inventor of excuses for HGarry, although he is fair at that, too. May you be one of our great inventors some day in the future, Charles. IF we were to limit our ads to dairy and beef prod- ucts alone, a certain Mr. Hamilton Would probably have a prominent position on our pages. However, we will confine these cow products to a more limited space. Ham is somewhat of a hog When it comes to rooting out arguments for Physics Class and Mr. Miller claims he sometimes pulls a bone for hammering so hard at him. Nevertheless, Ham sometimes gets on the Honor Roll and goes out beyond the Normal School earlier than usual. He is a member of The Forum and comes in handy when there is an argument around. Best of luck next year, old boy. ILLER REESE HUTCHISON from Llewellyn Park, New Jersey!!! Sounds important, doesnlt it? Hutch claims he is some mechanic when it comes to motor cars, but all we can hear is noise both ways. Reese made the swimming team this year and we ex- pect to see a new black sweater with sMT upon its worsted bosom appear shortly. Hutch is a member of the Junior Prom. Committee and as far as he is con-i cerned it is bound to be a howling success. Best luck, Hutchison, old boy, and may you be with us next year. 54 OU have often heard of that illustrious tribe called Jones, and perhaps you can picture a bartender twe hope youill have to look up meaning of said wordy, a Georgia coon, or some tramp, bearing the honorable crest of the ltHouse of Jonesfy However, such is not the case with our Edward. He is not a coon talthough he may keep some things darlQ, we donit think hes a tramp tweive noticed that by our bi-weekly trips up Upper Mountain Avenuey, and we,re quite sure heis not a bartender talthough he does come from the Vi- cinity of Milwaukeel Edward was a late arrival but he soon established himself in the Rostrum. He is going to Dartmouth and we hope he makes good by the wearing of the green. F the Public Service should charge half-fare for children no little proposition would confront them in the form of Lewis C. Kleinhans. Lewis is the tall- est of the Junior Class, and if we were to speak of this gentleman at length we would have no short tale. How- ever, we will confine our thoughts to his main points; his hands, and his head. Lewis is frequently on the Honor Roll, and has quite some literary ability. He is a member of the baseball team and developed into a good center at the end of the basketball season. Best of luck, Lewis, at Yale. ERHAPS you have heard of Thomas Masson once in your life. Now, gentle reader, that was a care- fully thought-up ambiguous tsee W'ebsteris Diction- aryy statement. Maybe you don,t see itawe will exe Mr. Masson is an editor of Life. Is it clear? Tommy, J12. is one of our famous blondes. We donit know whether this is a peroxide statement or not W'ell, as we said, Tommy is a blonde, and well let the matter come to a head there. Herets hoping your locks arenit of the chameleon variety, Tommy. ORTH, East, South, or Wrest, which can it be that Claims our attention next? It is North from West tthat is, Veronay, gentle reader, but this does not mean that said person is cold. Oh, no, for he is warm in disposition and generally has something to plain. 55 This boy with the cold name warmed himself last fall by playing football and he played a It is also understood that North is quite an athlete when it comes to jumping into the colder regions around the top of say for himself. good game at tackle for the entire season. the jumping standards. Our friend from Verona has also some oratorical ability and the 'Rostrum early cap tured him. Best of luck for your success next year, old boy. AVE you ever heard of a play in New York called ttA Little Journeyf, or one called The VVan- dererh? You have guessed ithatterson is the boy we have in mind. Pat is somewhat affiicted with that ttwanderfulit disease called arabism or commonly known as Wanderlust, and as long as it is his feet that do the stunt, and not his head, we are satisfied. Pat is always most ttuniformlyi, dressed and exhibits marks- mmfs medals on his manly chest. He made his M in football this year and is a member of the Forum. W'e hope you wander back to M. A. next year, Pat. LTHOUGH Pilch has been at the Academy for eight months he does not seem yet to have learned to talk as fluently as some of us. However, he does put his shoulders to the job of turning the daily grind and may almost every day be seen hopping a car for Bloomheld at two instead of two forty. Pilch is Mr Quigley's pride and joy in English A, not being as noisy as certain other members. He does overcome the llMunfs the wordll slogan in the Rostrum and really surprises the members by bursts of huency Hereis hoping for next year, Pilch. E claim that we have one of the men most versed in printed matter in school. This particulai person reads his textbooks quite a lot. In fact his name is Reed. Yes, now you have it, William Reed Bill traveled all the way up here from that cheerful and somewhat feminine sounding place called Mary- land. This gentleman is the cause of the one darlc blot on the Junior Class. No, we d011,t mean that he is bad in any way, but as he is the secretary of the Class and wields the pen and ink, its only natural that he 56 should spill some once in a while. Bill is quite an athlete and several of the teams have been honored by his presence. May you end up among the highest sons of Old Eli, Bill. LONG about last January a representative of Maplewood, New Jersey, namely Scott, entered school and promptly qualined for entrance into the hon- orable Junior Class. Scotty claims he came all the way from Blair just to show us h0w to catch behind the bat, and he is holding dOwn that place well on this years team. The Forum early perceived his virtues and he was promptly entered upon the roll. Since then Scotty has been giving that society Hashing bits of ora- tory. So long, Scotty, old boy, and may you keep that baseball M on your manly chest and not in a memory book. HAT is that which the breeze from the tower- ing ltAckiell blows? ,Tis the sound of Snydefs bugle. llBill is the thcial bugler of the school and though he is apt to skip some notes we can sometimes make out the tune. iiRedi, has been a fighting member of the football team for the last two years. Snyder claims that he is a full-Hedged alchemist now and we expect any day to witness another Kingsland Disas- terh just across XValden Place where ttBilV practices his mixing. Red? May your wind still be with you next year, H, yes, what son was that? course. XVhy, XVatson, 0f XVatty hails from one Of those puzzling Oranges and although mostly a boarder he sometimes JUNIOR OFFICERS 57 takes a week off and distracts the boys in morning study as he pulls in on his canny and somewhat un- canny Harley. Preston is the president of our hon- ored class and holds down his office with considerable tHe isntt so heavy, eitherh XVatty seems to draw his full share of feminine manuscripts whether they are from his friends or not. UVe Claim that he bribes his sister to write himh XVatson is a member of the swimming team and belongs to several clubs, particularly the eating endii 0f the Kodak Klub. May luck go with you, iVatty, at that summer camp. 62188. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE N ame Chisholm Day, J - Douglas Farnsworth Fulle, M. Greening Hamilton Hutchison Jones, E. Kleinhans Masson North Patterson Pilch Reed Scott Snyder Watson Nickname uKenn uJoeu hDougie Billyh uMilt hCharles hiHamLY hHutch HEdH AKLOoiSJ, hTommy hNorthh thatJ7 HPilch hBilV HScottyH thedIY quattyn Mark of Distinction His locks Uniform His laugh His form His size Lengthy legs That walk Chevrons Handsomeness Those hands Peroxide Hair Drawl His strut That nose Them pants Tired look Color of hair See Pilch Junior Horoscope Apparent Aim Vague . Be a bugler Make baseball team That's telling To be a man Be loudest in school Sell meat Putting the Prom. over Write comps Be a ball player Vague No one knows Wandering Say nothing Make his M. Catching Kidding masters T0 quit boarding Life Work Chauffeur Sign his name Breathing Arizona air Being a general- Do nPlane Chauffeur Solve physics Being a sergeant Learn English Same as uaim None, he hopes Physical Instructor Traveler or something Lawyer Penning IVS a secret Chemist Motorcycle agent A GOLD STAR MEN WILLIAM HALLIMOND PAUL OSBORN NORMAN DUBOIS KENNETH HAY ROBERT STAATS SIDNEY MCCREERY GOLD STAR M EN HAROLD DAGNER RALPH BOGERT HAROLD B. BRADLEY CHARLES P. SEARLE NEAL STAUNTON EDWARD TINKU AM Honor Roll Lincoln Adams, James S. Alexander. J12, Stratford B. Allen, XV. C. Althouse, XVilfred Amerman, Lyman B. Andrus, Ronald Andrus, Donald M. Aspden, Hugh G. Astlett, Chas. Aubry. Frank T. Bailey, Robert J. Baker, Francis I. Baldwin, Grosvenor L. Ball, John L. Barr, Curry M. Bartlett. Joseph Z. Batten, Rollin M. Batten, Charles L. Baushet, Jn, Harry Bausher, J. Gerrish Bausher, Vm. C. Beard, john A. Beattie. Roland E. Bell, John S. Bennett, Chas. C. Bettes, James J. Bettes, Philander H. Betts, Harry S. Bickford. XV. Bindschaedler, W'm. E. Blewett, J11, L. J. Bobbink, A. C. Bogardus, Raymond H. Bogcrt. John C. Bossinger, XValIace R. Bostwick, john R. Boyle. Frederick V N. Bradley, Geo. G. Bradley, Harold Bartlett Bradley, Lawrence F. Braine, Jr., Arthur Bren- tano, Harry W'. Brigham, Francis C. Brophy, Alan L Brown, Clement R. Buck, W'm. C. Bugbee, Chas. E. Burgess, J1... Thos. R. Burgess, George J. Burton. C. Ewen Cameron. B1055 D. Chace, XVarren W'. Chapin. Chas. D. Chapman 2d, John M. Chapman, J11, M. J. Chapman, J11, Wm. N. Chew, Arthur XV. Clark, Rodney K. Clark, George D. Clarke, Anson M. Clough, Leonard C. Cocheu, Robt. A. Cochran, Caryl F. Coffin, Sheldon T. Coleman, Chauncey W. Collins, Thos. XV. Conant, E. W'ilfred Congdon, Jr., Ralph M. Cooke, XV. A. Cooper, Douglas V. Cornwell, Colgate Craig, Edward M. Crane, C. L. Crook, Carlos Cruz. Ruggell H. Cudney, XViuthrop P. Culver, Howard Cunningham. Ewart G. Davies, L. XV. Deetjen, E. C. DeGarmo, Francis R. DeGresx Jr., Clarence de Lima. Edward F. de Selding. Chas. I. DeXVitt, Chas. K. Dickson. Donald XV. Dickson, Allen R. Dodd, H. Hanson Dodd, F. B. Doolittle. Lewis Y. Douglas, Harry P. Downs, Jerry D. Drew, Gordon P. Dunn, XYalIace F Dunn, G. Bancroft Duren. A. V. R. Dutcher. Kenneth A. Earl, George P. Edgar, Ralph E. Ellin- wood. C60. B. Ennever' Lewis A. Evans. Richard S. Fay. Vm. D. Fenton. Jr., John T. Fields. 3rd, J. R. Flanamn, Carol B. Flint, L. K. Flynt. Ross B. Fountain, Roland B. Frasse, Sydney D. Frissel, Luther H. Frost, Frederick W. Fulle, In, Milton A. Fuller, Laurence R. Fulmer, Raymond S. Fulmer. Chas. J. Gallagher, Robert B. Garrabrantheorge H. Gaston, jr., Olin F. Gleason, Jr., Henry B. Gould, A. johnson Grymes, Baldwin Guild. Carroll B. Haff, Kenneth Hall, George B. Hanford, Hobart E. Hare, Ellis F. Harlow, Herbert L. Harries, Martyn W. Hart, G. Ludford Harvey, G. Roger Halt vey, Arthur Hately, W. J. Hazel, F. G. Burnham Ha- zeltine, Arthur C. Heller, Edward G. Herendeen, An- drew C. Heuschkel, Dunbar M. Hinrichs, Philip 0. Hoag, Russell Hopkinson, Edwin N. Hopson, Jr., Nickels B. Huston, R. G. Hutchinson, 3d. George Ingram. Donald C. Jewell, Roscoe R. Johnson. Woodland .Kahler, Stanley J. Kenney, W'arner VV'. Kent, John C. Kerr, Robert E. Kerr, C. B. King, E. Clark King, Ruloff T. Kip, George Kirkegaard, Jr., Joseph W. Kitchell, Harry E. Knight, Le Roy Krusi. Harold L. Laney, H. Coe Lanpher, Pierre N. Le Brun, Carl A. Lermann, J. R. Lippincott, Edward D. 62 Lobdell, Armand J. Lopez, Leslie Ludlam, Charles L. Lumb. Donald G. MacVicar, Hervey A. MacVicar, Walter B. Mallon, J. Vernon Manners, Harry B. Mannis, Cha- pin Marcus, Rolph T. Marsh, Alfred Mathiasen, Karl Mathiasen, Jr., Oscar E. Mathiasen, Wm. H. Man well, Donald F. McClure, Blaine, H. McCord, Harold XV. McGraw, Edward A. McHenry, Wm. Russell Mc- Henry, James McKown, J11, R. E. McNalIy, D. D. Merrill, Henry C. Meyer, 3d, Albert C. Miller, Clifford G. Miller, Jr., Frederick R. Miller, Epler C. Mills, 0. M. Mitchel, Jr., B. L. Montgomery, Merrill A. Moore, Lawrence B. Morse, Edward B. Moss, Alex- ander Murray, 3d. Gordon C. Naramore, Frank C. Nesbit, Matthew J. Nevins, J11, Wm. A. Newell, Arthur W. Nichols, Berle E. Niese, Russell Noyes, Winchester Noyes. Burdett H. O,C0nnor. Waldo E. Palmer, J. Winner Parker, Chas. K. Pat- tison, Arthur H. Payson, Laurence G. Payson, Charles Pearson, jn, john A. Philbrick, jr.. George V. Philo, C. M. Phinny, H. Denny Pierce, H'm. L. Pierce, J11, Arthur G. Pilch. Richard N. Platt, Eugene C. Pom- eroy, Ray D. Post, W'arren A. Prince, VVellden Pyle. VVaIter H. Radford. Elbridge D. Rand, N. G. Ran- dall, James C. Ray, Le Van C. Reber, W'm. R. Rey- nolds, Jr., Murray W'. Rich, Herbert Le Van Richards, Jonathan B. Rider, Joseph Riker, Jr., Frank G. Ring- land, John R. Robbins, Laurance C. Roberts. F. L. Rockwell, Philip C. Rockwell. Edward H. Roehr. Chas. H. Rogers, Charles Roome. Frederic C. Roome, Adrian XV. Roosa, F. Griswold Rosenberg. Leland L. Rounds, George J. Russell. Robert WY. Sayles, XYm. J. Schimpf. Albert F. Schleich, Emile L. Schmidt, Robert M. Scholle, Earle KY. Schoonmaker. Leon M. Schoonmaker, George H. Schumacher, George C. Schweitzer, Herman E. Schweitzer. Robert Schweitzer, Harrison L. Scott, Wm. XV. Scudder. Howard C. Searing, Charles P. Searle, Howard XV. Searle. Joseph D. Sears, Coles V. B. Seeley, Charles B. Seger, Jr., Edward T. Seymour, Harold J. Seymour, Harvey L. Shaffer, Kenneth H. Sheldon, Paul S. Sheldon, H. R. Sherman, Jr., Clifford G. Shultz, Howard L. Sillcocks, Edwin F. Sinnock, Alfred P. Skinner, Donald R. Smith, Eliot C. Smith, Mortimer F. Smith, Sidney B. Smith, Platt R. Spencer, W. D. L. Starbuck, Neal Staunton, Wm. F. Staun- ton, Jr., Allen W. Stephens, Wallace G. Stewart, Richard C. Stiles, Alexander Stobo, Paul F. Stopen- hagen, D. Arthur Straight, Frederick G. Stroop, George 0. Stumpp, M. J. Swetland, Rolf E. Sylvan. F. Chase Taylor, Paul L. Thompson, Joseph C. Thoms, Harold B. Thoma, JR, Louis P. Tiers, L. G. M. Timpson, Edward I. Tinkham. Charles W'. Titus, Wm. H. Tobin, Jr., B. E. Townsend, John H. Tweed, Minton Twinch. Geo. P. Uchtman, Kenneth R. Unger. Paul M. Van Cleve. Frank C. Van Hoesen, Elmer W. Van Ness, Walker Veazie, Donald W. Vought. Donald M. W'alden, Vanderbilt B. XVard, Herbert M. XVarner, Jack H. XVamer, XVm. A. W'ebster, New- ell P. XYeed, J. Ebb. XVeir. Jr, Knight XVillmer Wheeler, Frederic F. White, Kenneth G. White, Row- land T. Wight, Harold H. Wilcox, Luther C. XVilliams, Alfred S. Williamson, Edward C. VVoodruff, Jr. Durward S. Yates, Arthur V. Youngman. X 1, l'rU kk 5q I 7K 5 7 L ,yH'N'U ; . I l H , 1;H 2J2 l;;,,. v '0 k 1 unan 111 , l 2 N xxxN5 1 x. HLUX f'U: KHKLKKKUK LLL tL l 9m M I $74 gQUJi' ' I Ilntw .k aN'LX ,I SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class R011 President ........................................................................... PAUL A. SYNNOTT Vicc-Presidmt ...................................... , .......................... CHESTER CALDWELL Scrretary-Trcaswcr .................................................................. HARRY ABBOTT Members Abbott Hoag Scheele Batten HOlcf Sebring Beach Jones, Ray Simms Beeken Lamborn Smith Blackwell LEVY . Caldwell, C. Makepeace Sterlmg Day, B. Oakes Synnott Erickson . Penick Tapley Fischer Pra'tt W'hite, D. 66 Babcock Beardsley Bruen Carrel Chatellier Delin Dodd Ellor Eshbaugh Haney, XV. Hogan Jayne Freshman Class R011 Praddcnt .................................................................................... IXUGUSTIhuJN Vicp-Prpsidmf .................................................................... BROWN STEPHENS Secretary-Troasm'or ........................ ........................... HOWARD VAN VLECK Members King, A. Scheele. XV. Krichbaum Scott, H. Lindsay Stephens MCVlttY Sullivan Meyer TraCy NewbErry Van Vleck. H. Newell Y . . elmllye Rady XY 1 Raphel Yan- Rauscher W hm ton Rice XVhite. F. Ritson XVilde 67 FRESHMAN CLASS WWW . -1. ,5 H. s x W OFFICERS Montclair Academy Battalion Commandant ....................................... Assisianf Cmmnrandanf ..................... Major ................................................... Baffalion Adjztfanf ............ Baffalivn Color SCI'gcanth...... Company A Captain .................................................... PAUL COURTNEY First Lieutenant ............................................ GEORGE YOTT Second Lieutenant .................................... MILTON FULLIC First Scrgcalzf....... .......................... ROBERT JONES Q. M. Sergpanr .................................... WILLIAM STEINRR Sergeant ............................................ HERBERT PATTERSON Sergeant . ........................................ LAWRENCE ERICKSON Sergeant ................................................ NOEL DE CORDOVA Sergeant. .................... YILL1AM CALDWELL Buglcr .................................................... WILLIAM SNYDER ........................... PAUL W'. XVATERMAN ........................... RUSSELL T. PURNICLL ......................... CHARLES E. NIAXWEIJ. ...... WILLIAM FARNSWORTH IUHN STAUFFER Company B Caffain .................................................. RAFAEL HERRERA First Lieutenant ................................ CLEMENT BUCK Second Lirumzani ...................... v DOUGLAS RUTIIERFURD First Sergeant ............................................. PAUL SYNNOTT Q. M. Sergeant ........................................ MAURICE HALI. Sbrgmnt .......................................... JOSEPH VAN VLECK Sergeant ........................................ ....CLAYTON SICAGEARS Sergeant ........................ MILLER HUTCHISON 5Ngcanf .............................................. PRESTON W'ATSON Buglm- ............................ ............................ JOSEPH DAY The Battalion ing upon her sons to rally to the colors, the true tees decided to abandonylast year,s practice of optional military training and to adopt instead com- pulsory military drill. A commandant and an assistant were engaged, Major Waterman, who was the military instructor here in 1913-1914, and Captain Purnell, who had two years of training at Plattsburg. A11 Upper and the majority of Lower School stu- dents were required on school days to wear an army uniform authorized by the government. After a period I N view of the fact that the United States was call- of competitive tryouts student offlcers were selected and the battalion was formed. The outlook for a very good organization seemed quite hopeful, but after the signing of the armistice and the meeting of the Peace Conference, interest in mili- tary work naturally lagged, with the result that the wearing of uniforms became compulsory on drill days only. Nevertheless the military knowledge and dis- ciplinary training that were received were of consid- erable beneht and will prove of value in later life. .. m ... pofTRUM , w 9'? ltYe Yeare Bookell Board Editor-in-Clzicf CHARLES E. MAXWELL Business Manager JOSEPH VAN VLECK, 3RD Axsoriatc Editors Advertising Manager Art Editor J ' l ' r i . , 7 a I ALL M. Comm m DRUM ll. COOPER, JR. CHAS. ALBERT PULLJC CLAYTON B. SEAGEARS Asst. Art Editor CHACNCLY KNOWLTON Art Contributors JAMES DOUGLAS CLAYTON B. SEAGRARS JONATHAN D. PIERCE RAFAEL H ERRERA E, the editors of ltYe Yeare Bookefl take this opportunity of thanking the members of the Faculty and students of both the Upper and Lower Schools who. by their suggestions and loyal support. have made possible this ye 1r s publication of the Booke. lVithout this assistance the editorsi task would have been much greater and we thank them heartily for their sincere co-operation. T0 the Faculty Adviser, Mr. Jewett, special thanks are due as well as to our publishers and to all of our other business associates. ON' BOUNDS BOARD ttOn Bounds Board Editor-in-Chief LUIS E. OSBORNE Assistant Editor-in-Chicf LEWIS E. KLEINHANS Business M anager R. M. FULLE Athletic Editor PRESTON WATSON Advertising Manager JAMES DOUGLAS HE past year has been an unfortunate one for the On Bounds Board. Owing to sickness of some of the most important members of the Board, business conditions and indecision in the early months of school as to whether On Bounds should be printed on account of the war, only a limited number of issues have been Art Editor WILLIAM REED Exchange Editm' JACK STERLING Lower XSchool Editor GUY PAYNE printed. In these issues, however, the high standard of On Bounds in former years has been maintained. The Board has worked under trying conditions and only by hard work has it accomplished what it has and the school as a whole is appreciative of its efforts. FORUM First Term President .......................................... ...C. E. MAXWELL Vicc-Prvsidmf ............ ................................ R. C. JONES Secrefary ...................................................... J. VAN VLECK Treasurm' .................... ........................ P. M. COURTNEY Crific .............................................................. C. A. HANEY Sergeant-af-Arms ................................................. A . FULLF, Second Term President ...................................................... J. VAN VLECK Vicc-Prcsidcnt ...................................................... A. FULLF. Secretary ........................................................ C. A. HANEY Treasurer .................................................. H. L. EBERSOLE Critic ................................................................ R. C. JONES Sergeant-at-Amns .................................... C. E. MAXWELL EIewtiw Committee M. FULLE XV. FARNSWORTH Executive Commiffcc R. A. EDERSOLE J. A. DOUGLAS MEMBERS BEACH BROOME COURTNEY DOUGLAS DE CORDOVA EBERSULE, H. Enmsom. R. FARNSWORTH FIELDING FULLE, A. FL'LLE, M. HALL, l HAMILTON HANEY, C. HANEY, XV. HCTCIIISQN, R. JONES, R. C. KLEINHANS KNOWLTON LAMBORN, J. MASSON MAXWELL PATTERSON PENICK PIERCE SCOTT, R. SIMMS SYNNOTT VAN VLECK, J, WHITE, D. W'HITE, K. YOTT The Forum Literary Society annals of The Forum, as its ranks were graced with an unusual number of very able speakers and debaters. The officers of the Society put forward their best efforts to develop the art of public speaking and to help develop self confidence and poise. Debates have been held during the year on questions of world-wide interest, particularly those dealing with the war. Many impromptu speeches have been delivered and it is felt THIS year will always remain memorable in the that these were of almost as much value as the debates. With three of last yearis debating team back this year, not to mention ability among the new members, The Forum feels very confident of a Victory in the Rostrum-Forum Debate. A vote of thanks must be given to Mr. Purnell, the Faculty Adviser, and to Mr. W. H. Miller, for their loyal co-operation and continual interest in all the affairs of the Society during the past year. The Rostrum Literary Society Society has been in existence it has probably never experienced a more active and highly suc- cessful career than during the last three years. In 1917 and 1918 it won the Inter-Society debate from its rival, the Forum, and this year all prospects are very bright for three wins in a row. Debates have been held regularly during the year and the members feel that they have been more than benefited by them. The Society as a whole wishes to thank Mr. Collinge, DURING all the time that the Rostrum Literary the Faculty Adviser, for his kind attendance and gene erous assistance at the meetings. The Society is also very grateful to Mr. W. H. Miller for his never- failing interest in the Society that he founded. The Rostrum men in college have been highly suc- cessful and many of them rank high today in the world of oratory. It is hoped that the activity of this Society may go on in the future and that the name of the Society will always be held sacred by those who enjoy its line training and good fellowship. THE ROSTRUM The Rostrum First Term President ............................................................ SEAGEARS Chairman of Ex. Com ........................ ....OSBORNE Secretary-Trcasurcr ........................................ COOPER Sergeant-at-A rms ................................................ SN YDER Second Term President .............. .............................................. COOPER Chairman of Ex. Com ....................................... SEAGEARS Sccretary- Treasurer ............................... OSBORN E Sergeant-at-A rmx .............................................. FISCHER Third Term President .............................................................. COOPER Secretary- Treasurer .......................................... OSBORNE Chairman, of Ex. Com ....................................... SEAGEARS Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................ SNYDER SEAGEARS Executive Committee OSBORNE COOPER MEMBERS ABBOTT BAER BATTEN BRUEN BUCK CALDWELL, C. CALDWELL, W. CARREL CIIISIIOLM COOPER DAVIS DAY, B. ERICKSON FISCHER GREENING HANNAY HERRERA HOAG, XV. JONES, E. JONES, R. MAKEPEACE NIESE NORTH OAKES OSBORNE PILCH REED R UT HERFURD SEAGEARS SMITH SN YDER STAUFFER STETNER STERLT NG f l A PLICY W ATSON DRAMATIC CLUB . Dramatic Club President ................................................. Secretar 1- Treasurer ................................ Stage Manager ......................................... .................... CHARLES E. MAXWELL ......................... CHARLES A. HANEY .......................... WALTER W. DAVIS MEMBERS BEACH HANEY C. OSBORNE BEARDSLEY HANNAY PENICK DAY, B. HOFF PIERCE DAY, J. HUTCHISON, M. SEAGEARS DE VAUSNEY JONES, R. C. SNYDER DOUGLAS KNOWLTON SULLIVAN EBERSOLE, H. LEVY VAN VLECK, J. FULLE, A. MAKEPEACE W ATSON FULLE, M. MANNING VVILDE GREENING MASSON YOTT MAXWELL FOLLOWING last yearts successful example of presenting two short plays, the Dramatic Club this year, gave on May 23rd, the two one-act comedies: ttA Girl to Order? and ttlci on Parle FrancaisY' both plays were a sucess, due not only to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Knowlton and Miss George, the 85 Club,s coaches, but also to the faithful rehearsing of those taking part. Beside the fun of being in the plays and of managing them it is felt that the mem- bers of the Club have benehted by the experience, in that they have more self-conhdence, poise and business ability than previously. The Plays THE Dramatic Club on Friday evening, May 23d, gave their annual performance. This year two short comedies, ttA Girl to Order,, and NIci On Parle Francaisf were presented. Before the plays began the school orchestra played. The casts were as follOWs: A GIRL TO ORDER Dudley ttDudh Elliott, a Senior, Charles E. Maxwell Howard tiLadyy, Clayton, 21 Junior, his room-mate, Clayton B. Seagears Fred ttPuckii Evans, also a Junior, Chauncey Knowlton, Jr. Earl Biscuit? Nelson, 21 Sophomore, Jonathan D. Pierce 86 Mr; Elliott, tiDudisii Father ................ Robert C. Jones Elsie Jordan .............................. S. Barksdale Peniek, Jr. SceneettDudh Elliottis rooms at College. PlaceeAnn Arbor. Time--The Present. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS Mr. Spriggins ................ Lawrence Oscar Erickson, Jr. Mrs. Spriggins ...................................... Walter W. Davis Angelina, their daughter ............................ Jack Sterling Anna Maria, their maid .................... Russell Makepeace Victor Du Bois ................................ M. Reese Hutchison Major Regulus Rattan ................ Joseph Van Vleck, 3d julia, his wife .............................................. Luis Osborne Summa Cum Laude Society President .............................................. LUIS E. OSBORNE Vice-Prcsidcnt .......................... CHARLES E. MAXWELL Secretary-Treasurm' ...... e ............ J08. VAN VLECK, 3RD CHARTER MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Q CALDWELL, C. DAVIS HUTCHISON, R. JONES. Rom. VA V MAXWELL OSBORNE SYNNOTT VAN VLECK, J. KEY MEMBERS, 1918 HOPKINSON, J. OSBORNE HE Summa Cum Laude Society consists of those fellows who have attained a high standing in their scholastic work. The emblem, a small triangular key, is awarded at the end of the year to those fellows who have fulfilled the requirements for admission. These requirements STRAIGHT STAUFFER, D. YOUNGMAN are as follows: The applicant must enter at the beginning of the school year. He may be off the Honor Roll but once and must make all A,s on three Honor Rolls if an upper class- man, on five Honor Rolls if an under classman. Orchestra President ....................................................................................... EBERSOLE, H. Secretary Ti'casuwr ........................................................... COURTNEY Librarian ............................................................................................. MAXWELL Faculty Adviser ............................................................... ,. ............ MR. JEWMT Leader, MR. JEWETT Piano STERLING PORTER Cello VAN VLECK, J. Violins NEWBERRY DAVIS HUTCHISON, H. Clarinet EBERSOLE, R. RIDGWAY VAN VLECK, H. Drums HOGAN Flute 0 many turned out this year for the Mandolin ever, practiced faithfully under the leadership of Mr. Club that it was thought best to form an orchestra Jewett, with the result that its music was a great and a jazz band rather than a single Mandolin Club, addition to some of the school entertainments towards as previously. Because of a lack of time for practice the end of the year. the jazz band did not materialize. The orchestra, how- B U L K K A D O K Kodak Klub Pl'csidmzf ........................ , .............................................. CLAYTON B. SEAGEARS Vi'cr-Prcsidmt .......................................................... JOSEPH VAN VLECK, 3d Srcrrfary-Trcasurrr .................................................... DRURY W . COOPER, JR. BEACH FULLE, M. MAXWELL CALDWELL, tV. CREENING OSBORNE COOPER HANNAY PIERCE DAY, B. HERRERA SEAGEARS DAY, I HOFF SNYDER DOUGLAS HUTcmsoN, M. R. STERLING EBERSOLE, H. JONES, ROBERT SULLIVAN FARNSWORTII KNOWLTON VAN VLECK: J. FULLE, A. LEVY WATSON MASSON E wonder how many of you know that the Kodak Klub is the oldest organization in the school. This society was founded in 1897, and has been boom- ingi, ever since. Every year, generally during the spring term, ex- hibitions and mfeedsh are held. In these exhibitions the general quality of the pictures shown has been most remarkable. 91 Very gOOd-looking medals are awarded for hrst and second place in the final exhibition held in June and for this reason alone, if not for any other, the large membership of the society is not to be won- dered at. itYe Yeare Booke,, wishes the society all kinds of success and prosperity in the future. BASEBALLS Athletic Association President ...................................................................................... MR. GARRISON Vice-Prcsidem ............................................................. JOSEPH VAN VLECK; 3d Secreiary ...................................................................................... MR. SAUNDERS Treasurer ............................................................................... MR. HUBSCHMITT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. GARRISON, Chairman MR. HUBSCHMITT JOSEPH VAN VLECK, 3d DRURY W. COOPER, JR. MR- SAUNDERS ROBERT C. JONES FULLE, A. HOAG, W. STAUFFER BUCK COOPER HERRERA SNYDER VAN VLECK, J. FULLE, A. VAN VLECK, J. WATSON, P. GREENING Those In School Wearing The FOOTBALL BASEBALL M M CALDWELL, W. KLEINHANS NORTH COOPER LAMBORN, J. FULLE, M. FULLE, M. YOTT SEAGEARS COURTNEY EBERSOLE, R. MAXWELL FISCHER STAUFFER PATTERSON BUCK SWIMMING TENNIS RIFLE SMT TMT RMT HUTCHISON, M. BROOME STEINER SEAGEARS ALLEN STEPHENS BASKETBALL BMB STAUFFER BUCK EBERSOLE, H. JONES, R. CALDWELL. W . TRACK TMAT HERRERA BROOM E SNYDER M A E T L L A B T O O F F ootball HEN the first call for material was issued the W prospects for a successful season appeared very poor. The turnout was very small, both in numbers and physical size, not at all on account of poor spirit, for that was excellent, but because there were very few men in school of football caliber. Only four varsity men were back, Captain Stauffer, Cooper, Herrera and Snyder. Mr. Saunders, our new coach, was faced by a very difficult task when he undertook to uphold the schools record by a team composed of such light material. How- ever, he tackled it and by hard and very intelligent coaching he taught the squad a large number of clever trick plays which were often successfully used when other tactics failed. He was so enthusiastic and whole- hearted in his coaching that his unusual ttpep and light were instilled into every player. Thanks to the excellent spirit of the team, the will- ingness of the scrubs and the hearty support of the student body, Mr. Saunders developed one of the best teams the school has ever put on the gridiron. Al- though one game was lost when the team was crippled by the loss of three linemen, the season as a whole was very successful and several strong teams were defeated. We were awarded second place among the preparatory teams of New Jersey and each letter man was presented with a gold football by the Athletic As- sociation. The first game of the season ended in an easy vic- tory for the Academy over Irving School, 61-0. The game was featured by end runs. The next week Ste- vens School came out with high hopes based chiefly on their superior weight. The ball was advanced sev- eral times to our ten-yard line but each time the line held them for downs. Lentz, the 210-pound halfback of Stevens, made some very impressive and at flrst very effective line plunges. Our next Victim was Dickinson High from Jersey City. In the first quarter our goal was continually threatened even as far as the hve-yard line, but each time Dickinson was unable to score. In the second quarter, VMontclair took the ball over for two touch- downs and in the third for two more. In a game with Paterson High School, the Academy won by a score of 270. Then came the St. Paul game. hard fought and marked by many penalties and acci- dents. The only score came in the second quarter when Stauffer drop-kicked from the twenty-flve yard line. The most exciting event was in the first few minutes of play when a St. Paul man recovered a fum- ble on their five-yard line and ran fifty yards before being downed. On November 8 we defeated Borden- town 17-0. The game was hard played and ended in a spectacular forward pass to Caldwell who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The last regular game on our It was very schedule was with Peekyskill Military Academy. It was close and very well played, ending in a 14-0 vic- tory for Montclair. On November 22d we played our final game with East Orange High School at East Orange. Our teatn, crippled by the loss of the center and the two guards, put up a splendid fight and although outweighed hf- teen pounds to a man, held their opponents for downs time and again. The game was decided only in the last few minutes of play when East Orange made a second touchdown and kicked the goal, making the Score 13-0. Both scores were made on last down and the ball was carried across the line by IeSS than four feet. SEASONTS SCHEDULE Montclair Academy ........ 61 Montclair Academy ........ 14 Montclair Academy ........ 27 Montclair Academy ........ 27 Irving School ................ 0 Stevens School .............. 0 Dickinson High ............ O Paterson High .............. 0 St. Paul School .............. 0 Bordentown Peekskill Mthy Acad.... O E. 0. High School ........ 13 Montclair Academy ........ 3 Montclair Academy ........ 17 Montclair Academy ........ 14 Montclair Academy ........ O The Varsity Name and Position Age Weight Name and Poxition Weight Caldwell, Q. B. ........................................ 18 125 North, R. G, 136 Cooper, H. B. . ........................................... 16 125 Patterson, Sub. 142 Ebersole, R., Sub ..................................... 17 140 Seagears, Sub. 140 Fischer, Sub. ............................................ 18 138 Snyder, RB. 153 Fulle, M., RT. ........................................ 16 192 Stauffer, R. E. . 158 Herrera, H. B. .......................................... 129 Van Dyk, L. E. 138 Lamborn, L1G. ........................................ 144 Van Vleck, C. 138 Minor, L. T. .............................................. 147 Average .............................. 17 144 THE SCRUBS Abbott ; Makepeace Reed MCLane Simms , Douglas Levy Watson, P. Caldwell, C. Cochran Knowlton Niese Yott Carrell Basketball Team SEASON OF 1919 Captain .................................................. Coach ...................... Manager .............................................. ................. 7.............,...J0HN STAUFFER ............................... MR. M. A. MILLER .................................. MR. GARRISON BMB MEN , STAUFFER, J., C aptain BUCK CALDWELL, W . EBERSOLE, H. JONES, R. HE season was one of many hard games in which T fate held the upper hand against us. The team was constantly broken up by sickness or injury, but even though handicapped in such a way we split fifty-hfty in games, winning five and losing five. Much credit should be given the second team for their earnest and consistent work, for a varsity is poor unless there is a strong second team. In the first game St. John,s College Prep. defeated K us 31 to 24. We didn,t get ,well started until the second half and then our opponents lead was too great to be overcome. Our second game was a Victory over Seton Hall Prep. The team played with more self-coniidence and displayed much better pass work. On January 18 the team journeyed to Horace Mann and being handicapped by a small court, was defeated. West Orange High School cancelled on account of illness among its players, so our next game was with St. PauYs, whom we defeated by the score of 33-20. We won our next game from South Orange High School easily by a score of 47-20, and continued our winning streak by defeating Pawling School 25-16. Ebersole played extremely well in this game, as did Captain Stauffer. On February 15 we played Ethical Culture at New York and were defeated by the close score of 32-30. It was either teanfs game right up to the last whistle and both teams fought hard. Captain played well for us. Bloomfield High SchooPs crack team defeated us by a score of 30-20. lVe were out-played throughout the entire game except the last few minutes, when we. braced up and cut down their lead considerably. lVe broke our losing streak by a Victory over Poly, Prep. t0 the tune of 37-26 in a very exciting and hard- fought game. On our team Captain Stauffer and Buck showed up well. Glen Ridge High School cancelled on account of a death among their faculty and we closed the season with Bordentown Institute at Bordentown. Our team met conditions different from any before. The halves were flve minutes longer than our fellows were used to and the court was half again as long as ours. Added to this the floor had been waxed the night before for a dance. The result was that we lost by a score of 60-32. Next year the team will have for a leader William Caldwell, and Ye Yeare Bookeiy wishes him, his team and coach, all the success possible. SEA-SONlS RECORD MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 24 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 31 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 10 MONTCLAIR ........................................................ Cancelled MONTCLAIR .................................................................. 33 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 47 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 25 MONTCLAIR ..................................................................... 3O MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 20 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 37 MONTCLAIR ........................................................ Cancelled MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 32 289 St. Johnis College Prep ................................................ 31 Seton Hall Prep 23 Horace Mann .............................................................. 28 West Orange High School. St. Paulis School ........................................................ 20 South Orange High School ........................................ 20 Pawling School ............................................................ 16 Ethical Culture School ................................................ 32 Bloomfield High School .............................................. 30 Poly. Prep. .................................................................... 26 Glen Ridge High School. Bordentown M. I. ...................................................... 60 286 SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Team SEASON OF 1919 Captain ................................................ C, ALBERT FULLE Coach .............................................. MICHAEL A. MILLER s M T MEN GREENING VAN VLECK, J. WATSON, P. FULLE, C. HUTCHISON, M. SEAGEARS ALLEN STEPHENS SEASONJS RECORD MONTCLAIR ............................................................ 22 MONTCLAIR ............................................................ 31 MONTCLAIR ............................................................. 23 MONTCLAIR ............................................................ 43V2 IVIONTCLAIR ....................................................... Cancelled 119V2 103 Erasmus Hall .......................................................... 26 St. Paqu ................................................................. 22 Marquand School .................................................. 26 Stuyvesant High School .......................................... 9V2 B0335 High School .............................................. Cancelled 83V2 Swimming through its remarkable season without a defeat, won HE swimming team this year was most success- ful, both considering the number of meets won and lost and in respect to the spirit shown by the fellows. Five meets were scheduled, all in our tank, of which the majority were easily captured by M. A. The first meet was held on January 25th against the representatives of Erasmus Hall, the P. S. A. L. cham- pions of New York. Montclair, though handicapped by the loss of Watson, held the champions t0 the close score of 26-22. The next meet was held on February lst against the amphibians of St. Paulis from Garden City. This meet resulted in a walkover for the Montclair swim- mers. Marquand School of Brooklyn, 3. team that went 104 by a small margin over our natators. The meet was so closely contested that the score was a tie until the final event, the relay race. Marquand won this event by a touch and thus carried off the laurels. The fourth meet was held on February 15th against the former New York champions, Stuyvesant High School. In this very one-sided meet the Montclair team swamped the metropolitan tihshi, by the score of 43V; to 9V2. The fifth and last meet was scheduled on March lst against Boys, High. This meet they cancelled. Coach ttMikeii Miller is to be congratulated upon the fine showing made by his wellecoached team throughout the season, and ttYe Yeare Booke wishes him and his team the best of success for next year. Baseball SEASON OF 1918 Captain ...................................................................................... COLGATE CRAIG Coach ......................................................................... MR. JOHN J. SULLIVAN IWanagm' .............................................................. MR. CHARLES H. GARRISON M MEN CRAIG, Capt. COOPER COURTNEY DEETJEN FULLE, M. HOPKINSON DUNN STAUFFER, D. MAXWELL NIOORR KLEINHANS, L. YOTT Baseball 1918 cessful a season as is customary for a Montclair Academy team to have. It split even, winning four and losing four games. At the beginning of the year the team had excellent material from which to THE baseball team last year did not have as suc- draw, but it gradually dwindled to practically the 1Var- sity nine. The team started the season like a world- beatef, winning the first game with Horace Mann 19-3. and then overcoming our rival-to-be, East Orange, 7-4 in a most thrilling and spectacular game. The third game was lost to New York Military 6-8 in a poorly played and slow manner. The next two teams we met were beaten with many hits and poor baseball. Bar- ringer, the next opponent, won easily by the score of .9-0. Bordentown, our ancient rival, and St. Benedicfs Prep, the last gamespf the year, took our measure. The mainstays 0f the team were Captain Craig, who caught in a very satisfactory manner, and whose throw- ing to bases was a revelatio11;Car1 Deetjeh whose heldng at shortstop and pitching played 110 mean pa1t 111 many of the games, and Merrill Moore, who, as lead-off man, had the best batting average. Those who stuck the season out certainly deserve credit and Ye Yeare Booke extends its heartiest thanks to them. SEASONS SCHEDULE MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 19 MONTCLAIR ........................................ , ........................... 7 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 6 MONTCLAIR ................................... 7 ................................ 11 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 16 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... O MONTCLAIR ........... ' ........................................................ 12 MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 1 MONTCLAIR .......................................................... Cancelled Horace Mann ................................................................ 3 East Orange High School .......................................... 4 New York Military Academy...,,V..,...,..,V.1,.- ................. 8 Stevens School .............................................................. 7 Pingry School .............. .. ............................................ 7 Ba1ri11ger High School ................................................ 9 Bordentown Institute .................................................. 13 St. Benedich Prep ........................................................ 8 Hoboken High School. Montclair Academy Tennis Team SEASON OF 1918 Captain ........................................................................ A RTHUR V. YOUNGMAN Coach .................................................................................. MR. G. H. JEWETT Alanagor ............................................... ....... MR. C. H. GARRISON TMTMEN YOUNGMAN HUTCHINSON WHITE CUNNINGHAM SEASONS RECORD MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 4 Battin High School .................................................... MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 0 East Orange High School .............. ' ............................ MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 4 Bloomiaeld High School .............................................. MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 5 Barringer High School ................................................ MONTCLAIR .................................................................... 1 Staten Island Academy ................................................. 4 Total ...................................................................... 1 1 Tennis SEASON OF 1918 HE tennis team had a fairly successful season. T losing only two out of its seven matches. Glen Ridge and Stevens School both forfeited to M. A. and Battin High, Bloomheld High, and Bare ringer High were all defeated by large scores. Young- man and White were the mainstays of the team for doubles, while Youngman, White, Hutchinson and Cunningham took care of the singles. Youngman, the captain of the team, played a strong game throughout the season. Broome also played in the Battin High School match and would have added materially to the strength of the team but left school before the season was well under way. ' Rifle Team VAN VLECK, J., Captain STEINER N EWELL HOFF JONES, E. SCORES TO DATE Montclair, 949; Pawling School, 945. Montclair. 941; East Orange High School, 736. ITH but one man of last yearls team and handie capped by unavoidable'delay in beginning the season, the Rifle Team has succeeded in doing itself credit by winning the first two meets on its schedule New material had to be developed because practically the whole rifle squad of last year left the school by graduation. The most promising high score men this year are Van Vleck and Steiner, who to date are about. tied for highest individual scoring. The teamls sched- ule, while shorter than that of last year because of the COOPER DELIN FIELDING MR. PURNELL, Coach MEETS SCHEDULED New York Military Academy. Bordentown Military Institute. Lawrenceville School. lateness 0f the season. includes those teams that rivaled tlle Academyls team most closely last season. New York Military Academy Claimed the United States Preparatory School championship last year and is meeting the Academy team this season. Indications are that Montclair Academy will finish the season as successfully as it has commenced and will have next year many of this yearls men with which to build up an even stronger team. RIFLE TEAM The Houses G STUDENTS ADEMIC BUILDI .. Academic Building House Masters C. XV. MONSUN R. T; PURNELL Studcn is STAUFFER HALL SEAGEARS CALDWELL, W . COURTN ICY JoNES HERRERA NIESE STEINER URING the past year ttACkeyh has been the habitat of nine very dignified Seniors. For the hrst time only two masters were needed to keep them quiet. As a rule the order was exceptionally fme unless a feeling of restlessness dercame Seagears and Jones who immediately found relief by kidding our friend Niese. There was rather a minus quantity of Senior Privileges among these Seniors due to Fiend Weed. Fair Newark and Messrs. Monson and Purnell. ttBIuesh n- s 113 were driven away by Courtney,s Victrola which should be awarded a D. S. C. for the way in which it stood the abuse of Caldwell and Herrera, not to mention others. Appetites 0f nine-thirty P. M. were satisfled by some of Steinefs cake or fudge made for Hall by ........................... And last, but certainly not least, our famed athlete, Johnny, the only one of us who could really kid Messrs. Monson and Purnell and get away with it, was a resident in ttAckeyf, ' WALDEN HOUSE STUDENTS ABBOTT ACKER BARR Boos, L. Boos, 0. BUCK CALDWELL, C. COCA Walden House House Masters MR. XV. H. MILLER MR. G. H. JEWETT MR. M A. MILLER DE CORDOVA DAVIS DAY, B. DAY, J. DODD DOUGLAS HOFF JONES, E. STUDENTS JONES, RAYMOND LEVY LYNCH MAKEPEACE MANNING, G. MCLANE OSBORNE RADY 115 REED RICE STERLI NG SULLIVAN TAPLEY XVATSON, P. WILDE YOTT Walden House ALDEN HOUSE! ah, that house containing such an attraction as the library, such an at- traction as the well-known rendezvous of our famous fellow member, George B. Dodd; such an at- traction as a reading room, and last but not least Cl that hall wherein one hears the wholesome clatter of nickel 0n made-in-America chinaethe dining room. This building will have recorded upon its walls and furniture the passing of another eventful year. Its piano will again have sacriliced two or more good strings to martyrdom and again, last but not least, Pop J'ewett will cut the annual notch in the door of his illustrious sanctum. Long may the joyful remembranees of a year of happiness and peace Ul dwell in the minds of the inmates of Walden lt1918-193y The Bradley House H mm: M asters MR. A. A. COLLINGE MR. C. T. JONES MR. W. R. BERGER MR. B. D. STUART STUDENTS ADERER BLACKWELL DAY, C. MANNING, E. SEFTON, H. SOMMER VERMILYE ARANGO Boos, H. DENNIS MCVITTY SEFTON, R. STEWARD WATSON, R. BABCOCK CULVER FORDYCE RADY SHELDON VAN BUSKIRK VVHARTON ANY of the older inhabitants of Bradley have M moved to XValden and their places have been taken by a number of new fellows, ranging from little chaps in the first grade to older fellows in the Upper School. It did not take long, however, for the new- comers to become accustomed to the ways of the big Bradley family. Mrs. Mac has been a mother to the boys and has entertained them from time to time throughout the year by several parties. The infantile voices of Frank Sheldon and Donald Culver may often be heard around the Bradley House premises and the red hair of Bobbie Fordyce is much in evidence. Under 117 the watchful eye of Mr. Collinge the Bradley House brood has thrived and his assistants, Messrs. Jones and Stuart, have also kept their eyes peeled. The chicks have become expert at scratching up food as they have They have not always succeeded in their juvenile pranks, how- ever, as it is said that Mix Collinge has even gone so far as to rig up a periscope from his room so that noth- On the whole the held several of those sly midnight feeds. ing might happen unseen by him. past year is to be considered a very enjoyable and peaceful one at Bradley. BRADLEY HOUSE STUDENTS Entertainments Mrs. MacVicar received the boarders at the annual HCet-Together Meeting, in Bradley House. Everyone left with the feeling that their school year had begun in a very pleasant manner. September 20th brought Harry Haydn, musical comedian, and Ambrose Jeffries, a very skillful ma- gician and ventriloquist. iiAlii Baker entertained nthe boysh 0n the even- ing of October 12th with a very mystifying exhibi- tion of sleight of hand. iiSnake Talki, was the subject of Mr. Allen S. VVilIiamsi lecture the following month. As he had live specimens with him, the lecture was made doubly interesting. ON the evening before school opened Mr. and On January 17th Mr. Evan Davies, 3 baritone and an entertainer amused us with his songs and imitations. A11 thoroughly enjoyed the excellent singing of the Weber Male Quartet 0n the evening of Feb- ruary 14th. Three weeks later a new kind of entertainment in the form of iiRope Yarns and Chantiesi, was given by Mr. Stanton H. King, of Sailors, Home, Boston. It proved very amusing. The event of the year came on March 21st, when Mike Miller and his cohorts gave an even better gymnasium exhibition than last year. A profes- sional club swinger and some fencers greatly add- ed to the success of the evening. The Junior Promenade, 1918 Of the Senior Class, was held in the gymnasium 0n the evening of April 26th, 1918. The ttgymii was artistically decorated. Its bare, brown walls were hid from view by a white muslin lining draped with purple, the class color. Neither was the ceiling left to view. It had been entirely covered over by a low hang- ing canopy of alternating purple and white strips through which electric lights shone with a subdued glow. And then there were the Senior and Junior booths; the individual committees had seen to it that they were attractively decorated, with the result that they were very popular. A unique feature of the dance was the position of the palm surrounded orchestra THE Junior Promenade, given annually in honor 121 which was in the center of the floor. Because of ex- isting conditions there were no dance cards, their ab- sence, however, being little felt. Refreshments were served after the twelfth dance and although very sim- ple because of war times, seemed to be thoroughly en- joyed, judging by the way they disappeared. Though other members of the class greatly aided the commit- tee, consisting of C. Albert Fulle, Chairman; Joseph Van Vleck, Charles E. Maxwell and Talbot Broome, they deserve much credit for the success of the Prom- enade. The patronesses for the evening were Mrs. John G. MacVicar, Mrs. Charles A. Fulle and Mrs. Gilbert D. Maxwell. Senior Ball, 1918 cess, geniality is a great factor in Ending the key. The Senior Ball, which is given annually as a last farewell by the graduating class, was held in the gymnasium on Friday, June 7th, 1918. It was a great success and everyone who was fortunate enough to be present danced merrily t0 the peppyh strains of Jacobs Orchestra. Attractively decorated with fragrant boughs and bright colored banners, the ttgymh was an ideal place for a dance, and the picturesque effect was not lessened any by the grace and beauty of the young ladies. g LTHOUGH simplicity is the keynote 0f suc- 122 The customary light refreshments were served to the happy pleasure-seekers at midnight, after which all were eager to resume the dancing. By a unanimous vote the end of the Ball was postponed until two in the morning. Even then the dancers found it hard to leave. White, Cunningham, Hutchinson and Chairman Youngman, who composed the committee, were respon- sible for a wonderful time and for the success of this brilliant ,18 function. The patronesses for the evening were Mrs. John G MacVicar and Mrs. William H. Abbott. Commencement, 1918 HE Thirty-hrst Annual Commencement was held T in the gymnasium 011 the morning of June 7th, 1918. The exercises began with music, fol- lowed by the opening prayer. The Commencement address was delivered by Reverend Dr. Hugh Black. After the awarding of the prizes, Mr. Frank L. Dyer, President of the Board of Trustees, said a few words to the departing class and then gave the seven- teen graduates their diplomas. Commencement Honors CLASSICSeD. ARTHUR STRAIGHT Honorable Mention-ARTIIUR V. YOUNGMAN MODERN LANGUAGESeD. ARTHUR STRAIGHT and ROBERT Ii. GARRABRANT Honorable NTEHtiOH-DONALD D. STAUFFER MATHEMATICS-RUHERT FREDERICK B. DOOLITTLE Honorable MentionaARTIIUR V. YOUNGMAN SCIENCEEJOSEPH VAN VLICCK, 3rd Honorable MentioneFklsmsRICK B. DOOLITTLE and ARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN B. GARRABRANT and ENGLISHeD. ARTHUR STRAIGHT and ARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN HISTORY-DONALD D. STAUFFER Honorable Mention-R. MILTON FULLE THE UNGER PRIZE for Excellence in Chemistrye D. ARTHUR STRAIGHT THE SPENCER PRIZE for best competitive exami- nation in PhySiCS-FREDERICK B. DOOLITTLE THE CHAPMAN CONDUCT MEDAL, a gold medal awarded by vote of the student body to that boy in the Upper-School who distinguishes himself by gentlemanly conduct, courtesy and manly deport- ment, both in school and in all public placesW ARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN. A silver medal for the Lower School awarded upon the same conditionszHERON H. BUTTER- WORTH. T HE FACULTY MEDAL, a gold medal awarded by vote of the Faculty to that student of the Upper School who reaches the highest attainment in char- acter, scholarship, deportment and manlinesse ARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN. HEAD BOY IN THE LOWER SCHOOL-RICHARD KLEINHANS. Honorable NlentiOn-wGEORGE BARKER. THE ALUMNI ORATORICAL PRIZES, awarded to students in the Fourth and Fifth Forms deliv- ering the best original orations: Fil-SteCLAYTON B. SEAGEARS SecondeARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN THE LUCIA PRATT AMES PRIZES for excellence in the annual debate between the Forum and R05- trum Societies: FirstiARTHUR V. YOUNGMAN SECOHd-eCHARLES CHAPMAN THE KENT PRIZE for the best composite examina- tion in English and MathematicseFREDERICK B. DOOLITTLE THE SEARLE PRIZES for the best competitive eXn aminations in Latin: Latin AeFirsteD. ARTHUR STRAIGHT Latin BeFirsteROBERT C. JONES SecondeLUIs E. OSBORNE THE ALUMNI BULLETIN CUP for the best con- tribution to the Alumni Bulletine-HOW'ARD CUN- NINGHAM Honorable Mention-CHARLES M. HALL THE PEARSON CUP has inscribed on it, for win- ning the Field Day competition in Track Athletics, the mme Of-RAFAEL HERRERA THE JEVVELL CUP has inscribed on it, for winning the Tennis Championship, the name Of-ROBERT G. HUTcmNsoN, 31; t THE SHELDON MARKSMAN TROPHY has in- scribed on it the names ofeMERRILL A. MOORE, HOWARD CUNNINGHAM, HOWARD R. SHERMAN, H. HANSON DODDwBeSlL Shots. Auunjgi Daily Dust SEPTEMBER 17aSch001 opens! Many greetings and general disor- der. ttDidjahava good summer? The pool is cold as usual. lkForLIm and Rostrum establish some propaganda among the new Sophs. Red Snyder claims he is a scout for both societies. 19Hs-F00tball squad is some squad. Mr. Saunders gives the boys setting-up exercises so they can Wake noticey, quicker. ZOhThe new boys get their first taste of Friday nights. Mike has a full house. ZilaSaturdayeah, day of days! Fairbanks at the movies. Several boys write home for more cash. ZZWMr. Jewett busy seeing the boys off for church. Ackey storms St. Lukeis in a body. The little store on the corner rakes in a shovelful. ZSaGrind starts again. iiStutzi, looks as if he had put his nose too hard to the wheeleor did some.- one just step on it? 24hAckey settles down to permanent room arrange- ments. Bill hxes iiStutzs, bed so that ttdefeatii are near the window. ZS-A new fellow by the name of Albert Niese estab- lishes a bandoline agency and sets a shining ex- ample. 26-eA1bert changes to ttAV, Niese t0 tiNicy, and the chef turns the ice cream freezer. We have frozen sugared ice for dessert. Most Of us give it the icy stare and Hfold up? 27aitStutzi, runs back a punt in ten flat. Johnny and Beakes threaten to run him for king of Guatemala. ZSeThe classes are at last settled t0 and a casual Visitor promenading through the halls is heard to exclaim that it is as quiet as a cemetery on a rainy Sunday. Cause: It,s Saturday. 29aHa11 is seen in a strange Hudsonaduring after- noon walk. 3MThe squad decreases. Coach Saunders hands out some college stuff. Stutz thinks that we ought to play Princeton. OCTOBER thourtney begins his jazz emporium with a supply of A and E strings. xt'Nicy huys some ear cotton. Z-Didjagetonthehonoroll? Nodidju? Nobutedid. XYhoizee? Neversawimhefor, didju? S-Last night of study hour. .Ioe Day consults the tensorial artist about his brow deficiencies and re- ceives a lashing, 01- rather a brow beating. 4HBill Caldwell confiscates all useless records as well as Victrolas. S-eThe football team defeats Irving t0 the tune of 61-0. Stutz and Dick Cooper star. Stauffer twinkles. Galt rains. w No walk. Bill brings his razor t0 the chicken dinner with him. Mr. Saunders makes us think. 7eF00tba11 squad grows larger. Yes. I do think the outlook is pretty bright. SeMEiurice is again seen in a green Hudson armed to the mouth twe might say teeth, but it doeSIft meet with svch a smacking successl ' QeXYalden tries some of last veark antics. Yes, the pranks are certainly ttalarming? 10-A11 prospects bright for a win tomorrow. ll-VVe defeat Stevens School 14-0. Much rejoicing. Coach settles his old score. The fin epidemic va- cation begins! 26-iYe defeat Dickinson High 27-0. prospects in football. Some bright 27-W'e secure a much-needed rest after that vaca- tion LU. ZB-XYC await the arrival of other boarders. 29eNicy thinks he has lost at least three ounces in football practice. W'e can see that he makes light of it. School begins again!! 30-VYe defeat Paterson High School 27-0. johrmie discovers that Captain Purnell wears red socks or was it red ties? Steineris room becomes a meet- ing place again. Reason: Marie Provost in his movie magazine. 31-Ah, the last day of October! It seems like the last days of Pompeii in ttchem. lab? today, though. The air rains sulphur drops and Joe Day reigns king of explosive manufacturers. NOVEMBER lf-Again the football team is confident of victory to- morrow. St. Paulis is looked on as a sort of dark horse. O'Ve hear through horse play, thoughj ZsVictory again. Our goal line has not yet been crossed. ?reVVe attend the patriotic mass meeting at the the- atre. Isrft it nice to go down t0wn Sunday even- ings! 4sStutz claims that he will let Bill Caldwell run in the hunian race. Personally, we think that Bill , will win by a nose tresult of St. Paulis gamey We wonder why Stutz doesnt run but Bill says that he is disqualified because of reasons only huw man. SWStutz looks up tiOrang-outang, chimpanzee and gorilla? What are you celebrating, Old Home XVeek? FThe kidsi day of paradiseeWednesdaysand Doug at the movies. 7ettBottsu Partridge demonstrates a counter attack in football. ttBottsfi please donit be so rough. Yes, but isnit a partridge a ttruffii grouse? If you get that you wont need glasses for the rest of this so-called humoriso donit get excited. SsThis winning streak is getting to be a habit. We know well win tomorrow. 9sW'e do, 17-0. Bordentown is the victim this time. lOeSunday again and it raineth. Nicy brings back some chocolates. Is Nicy generous? Yes, but he doesnit know it. 11-JtFishi, gets a photo. 12sStutz gets a photo. tBill cuts it out Of a natural history and pastes it on his mirror for himJ iSsJoe Day and room-mate Levy demonstrate the im- proved method of eating spaghetti. Joe uses a vacuum cleaner and Levy a carpet sweeper with straw attached. lk-Joe Van Vleck proves the fourth dimension in geometry, only Major XVaterman canit see it. 15--After dinner speeches. Joe Dayis description of manufacturing bologna sausage was fortunately after dinner. IMVVe keep on winning in football and defeat Peeks- kill 14-0. Have not been scored on yet. Some record! 17eSeveraI of us develop Sunday ailments. well in time for walk. 18:1Vinter seemeth upon us. 111 double padding. 19;XVe begin to 100k f01wa1d to that Thanksgiving at home, and t0 Wlite about the heft of that tur- key. ZOeRain. Bed. ZlWHaH, is it getting to be a habit? Steiner appears worried over his 1100111-111ate1s condition. 227At last East Orange beats us, but not to our dis- credit. Mr. Van Vleck helps the team break train- ing. 23eMikc demonstrates a few simple C1 stunts on the bars. George Dodd demonstrates the famous NDodd left? 24eSunday. Pancakes, chicken and tongue. Business is picking up. ZSeStutz makes love to the footbaH dummy. W' e get Football squad appears N0 formations. Movies. Study hours 129 26eBoarders get out their suit cases and pack every- thing except toothbrushes. 27aB0a1'ders pack toothbrushes and leave at 1 delock for home and the turkey. THANKSGIVING RECESS. DECEMBER IeVacation ends. 11Dekei1 and HFishU miss the train again LU. ZiMore amusement for the boarders begins in the form of a five dclock study. Pizie drops in to see the bOys. 3eClass basketball practice. tion of a new hdribblefi 4-Hall gets sick and goes to stay with his sister thrst time we knew his sister lived in MontclaiQ. SeFirst class basketball games, Seniors, 32; Sopho- mores, 4. Juniors, 21; Freshmen, 3. 6eSeven days from now will be Friday the 13th. 74Several Academy boys attend the local movies. BeAnother Sunday H Nuf sed. 9-Varsity basketball practice begins. lOe-Seniors are basketball champions by defeating Jun- Jones gives an exhibi- Both cheer leaders are Seniors, so there is Dirty trick. iors. no big yell. 11-Some more new talent wanted for basketball. IZeA nice cold day for drill. it t m. 13QFirst school dance. Many ttCastlesWi attend. 1k6 :55 A. M. seems awful early for boarders this morning. ISeA day of rest t m spent in cramming for exams. 16-ExamsH 17eM0re exams!!! lS-And still they come!!! Vacation begins. JANUARY 7eSch001 opens for boarders. Everybody overjoyed. VSeClasses begin. All the good boys who had an ex- tra day for good conduct begin to arrive, among them ttDekeh and ttFishY, WilI wonders never cease? 9eVarsity getting in shape for first game Saturday. Many curses are wasted upon the cigarette by the players. Huh? lOeBoarders are given a reliefeno after dinner Everybody enj oyed 130 speeches this night. May the good work go on. IIeSt. Johns defeat us 33-24. The Varsityh played well considering the amount of practice and that it was the first game. 12-Some Seniors come back late from church. Oh, yes, it was a good sermon, wuzzen it? 13eGrind begins again. ttNicyn discovers that his bandoline has disappeared over the week end. lkBandoline appears on some of the boys, hair. Something tells me this is a ttslickii business. ISeWtNicyW buys some vaseline. Better stick to it, ttNicy. Dicky drops in to see the boys. IFBill buys a new record. Stutz tries to jazz but dislocates his shoulder. We beat Seton Hall 31-25. 17eVVe listen to speeches and then indulge in a manly game of tttag me, in the gym. 18e-Saturday at last ! We pity the boys on limits. Fair- banks at the movies. ttBillii borrows some of KtChetisi, mazuma. We are defeated by Horace Mann. ' 19--Steiner brings a cake home from the week end, hFish awaits the coming of Nicy with his usual Judge. . . ZOeSteineris cake mysteriously disappears. XVilliam says ttNever again? ZleBOhm says that if there areift less cake crumbs under beds he wont sweep any more rooms, yes ebut donit forgetetta 116w Bohm sweeps clean? ZZeVVe play West Orange H. S. ttNicyii likes the one in the green muffler and yellow Spats. 23eThe swimming team is rounding up for its first meet. 24-Hervey ttMacii tries to be 3 Barney Oldfield with about three turns too many. ZSeThe swimming team loses a very close meet to the P. S. A. L. ChampseErasmus Hall. 26-A nice rainy Sunday, Mr. Saunders converts three or four of us. 27thtutzii takes a nap after study hour and dreams of the submarine K-9. Later he gets stung for ttdog in bedf ZReNothing special. 29eStciner forUets t0 hrinrr in his m er. h'eat row a s 1 1 131 ensues. 3WBOth the swimming and basketball teams work hard for a double header with St. Paulis Saturday. SluXVith Friday come after-dinner speeches. Several of us are stuck. FEBRUARY leThe swimming team runs away with St. PauVs as does the basketball team. ZeJones and Seagears come back late from their Sunday afternoon walk, Strange, isn,t it? 3eJ0hnnie discovers that Mr. Purnell is a candy hend. ttAinit that too sweet? 4eMaurice Hall finds he is two cents short in his evening account. SeVVe play South Orange H. S. Nicy looks for his friend, but, alas and forsootheshe is only a West Oranger. 6-Courtney tries to flnd a itresonatoxm for his man- dolin. Heaven preserve us! 7-tiBill,y goes calling on Miss Y. M. C. Anyone. SeThe swimming team handicapped by the loss of a man loses to Marquand, though Closely. 9.We censor the auto promenade on Bloomfield Ave- nue during our afternoon walk LU. lkllStutzl, tries to knock down the swimming pool. We think Stutz needs a new radiator now. llelf this keeps up Stutz will win Field Day again His radiator is still running. lZeVV'e easily defeat Pawling in basketball. l3eGeorge Dodd finds his room is very well steam heatedeyes, extremely s0. 14-Frydayeno, Broil day. We honestly get chick- en. Ye Gods! lS-The basketball team visited Ethical Culture. Yes, it was close, but The swimming team easily triumphs over Stuyvesant H. S. lMHall goes to churchewhile Jones, Bill, Beakes and Fish go into church. Therels a very llCloughnish reason, though. l7HBuck gives away some very choice LU oranges. Too bad it isnit April 1st. lSeGood show down at the movies. eyes are poor, so we thinka took some binoculars. Stutz claims his Yes, we think he 132 IQeBloomField Visits us; yes, but they had a very nn- usual team and the game was close at that. ZOaWe all purchase some valentines. llBilP, wonlt show his. It must be good. ZIeWelre still wondering where On Bounds is. George Dodd knocks Mike out my in the gym. ZZeSaturday. Good show at Proctorls. Mr. Mon- son goes on Scout patrol. 23eStutz asks Mr. Jewett, ltls there aynething down in the theayter these Sonday ?ll 24eDid you say demerits, Jones? suffering from Proctoritisf, ZSeSome of the gang go to the Navy Range to get mud on their uniforms. Fulle busts Bill. 26eStutz again comes up from down town among the fair my sex. Three in one front seat!! 27eAre you going to see Nazimova? Yea, verily my mazuma is O. K. An Eye for an Eye? Right. ZkEveryone gets in readiness for the swimming meet and the basketball game tomorrow. MARCH leWe defeated Boys High in the tank and Poly. Three Seniors are Prep on the court. Al tries to break the 50-yard record. 2-011, Mr. Jewett, please extend the walk till six this Sunday. jones and Beakes serenade Bloom- held Avenue. SaMike is sick. We all can see the school doesnt work right. Several fellows strain their basket- ball arms. 4eNiese tries to act like a general and gets stung for disrespect. Lamborn finds a nail in his shoe when drill starts. SeW'ednesday is a good day for those nthreei but who wants to bother with permits? FUpper Mountain Avenue is beginning to be tired of the battalion so we scout up 011 the Pompton Turnpike. 7mBeakes gets the spring fever for trying to sleep without a mattress. You see someone threw a pair of trousers out of the window twe hope you are panting with excitemenQ and the bed simply followed suit. Se-Red and A1 Fulle, while coming from Princeton, meet the basketball team with long faces. Ladies and gentlemen, this is an ambiguous statement, so look up meaning. 9-165 another warm Sunday, but alas, 0 base crit- ter, Mr. Jewett proves heartless. lC'eMondayeyes, ifs ttMundayit all right. Several of us get checks from home. lleSeagears demonstrates the gentle art of writing letters for autographed photos. Jones says, ttNow youill never get one? IZeWe hear that On Bounds might come out yet. 13eAn unlucky day. The day after the honor roll goes up. 14-Review starts next week. Some of us have al- ready started. Oh, yes, I can imagine it. 15HThat day of movies, rest and peace. 1PSunday, but it rains. 17eReview grindh ISWREViCW, more grinding. 19eReview, more oil and grinding. 20ESame stuff. Why not some excitement? ZIeWe begin to think about home. ZZeSee the 15th. Nothing more except that Hall gets another permit. 23eSunday again. Most of us strive for exams. Some donlt. 24eCramming, etc., etc. write much here. ZSeExams! ZO-eExams! 27g-Exams! ZSeVacation ! We donlt have time to APRIL 9-Vacatior1 over for most of us. Howdidjuenjoyourself? lOeSome more come back. lleGosh! donit it seem good not to have 5 oiclock study, Mr. Monson? thDemerit service and baseball practice. movies, gym and bed. 13uSome day! We walk till six. Jones and room- Lunch, mate discover a house. 14-Everyone is back. Baseball. Dick Cooper rounds up the squad. ISeStutz tries to lind the dog star but his efforts are futile. Doggone, doggonej lMNicy appears in catcherls glove and sliding padSe and pants for excitement. 17e H eart of Humanity, at the local emporium. Stutz loses his. lSeVVatson tests Synnottls motorcycle with tlpanti rendingil results. lgelones and Seagears return 011 permit at 11:30 P. M. Cl Mr. Purnell falls asleep on duty 21nd doesrft hear the deah boys arrive. Mr. Morison does. ZOeDemerit service. Bill goes all the way to Newark for a paltry bat. Stutz claims he went calling. ZleA great day for Easter. Osborne stands for the service. He afterwards says he feels like an auto tridej as he has lttiredi, feet. Note: This is a joke, and although its is somewhat full of hot air you will probably have to pump your imagination to see it. ZZeBuck comes back ! Heis only a day late. Maurice is sick. She has gone to California. ZS-XVe open our baseball season with a defeat after a close contest with Central. 24eMaurice has moved his abode. He appears dur- ing evening study in a strange LU Hudson. 25e,San awful cold day for spring and to crown it all Nicy asks the Academic Building who took his crackers. tThere was a quartefs worth of ice on each wordj 2FYe Yeare Booke goes to press and the duties of the daily calendar come to a halt, but the 01d wo'fld still keeps on moving. Most popular Best athlete Best student Most respected Best natured Most generous Grouchiest Wittiest Handsomest Best dresser Biggest pest Best singer Hardest worker Quietest Most pugnacious Best dancer Biggest fusser Done most for M. A. Done M. A. for most Laziest Noisiest Biggest bluffer Van Vleck, 16 Stauffer, 41 Penick, 27 Van Vleck, 35 Herrera, 9 Day, 3., 28 Stauffer, 26 Seagears, 30 Stauffer, 31 Hall, 21 Greening, 41 Yott, 76 Maxwell, 22 Cooper, 15 Dodd, 28 Courtney, 33 Hall, 45 ' Maxwell, 29 Fulle, An, 43 Lynch, 13 Caldwell, 20 Snyder, 10 ths Who Herrera, 9 Buck, 35 Osborne, 26 Maxwell, 14 Niese, 6 Niese, 7 Dodd, 23 Yott, 17 Maxwell, 17 Maxwell, 16 Dodd, 11 Seagears, 2 Van Vleck, 10 Baer, 13 Snyder, 23 Coca, 16 Courtney, 9 Van Vleck, 24 King, A., 3 Stauffer, 11 Snyder, 15 Hoag, 8 136 Abbott, De Cordova, 4 Herrera, 6 Maxwell, Van Vleck, 9 Buck, Stauffer, Ebersole, 11., 6 Greening, 5 Jones, E, 5 Boos, L., 7 Hannay, 8 ' Buck, 5 Niese, 13 B005, 4 De Cordova, 2 Osborne, 10 Krichbaum, 11 Boos, L., 8 Hall, De Cordova, 6 Fulle, A., 5 Stauffer, 7 Day, I, 3 Day, J., 10 Greening, 15 Lamborn, Boos,L., White,K.,5 Ye Yeare Booke Stage Tm: INVISIBLE FOE-The F1uf EYES OF YOUTH Sub-Freshmen. OH! My DEAR Mi1t0n Fulle. UNDER ORDERs DriH. DADDIE$- Garry', and mThe Major. A LITTLE JOURNEY A trip to HThe Dog? SEVEN DAYS; LEAVE Easter Vacation. TUMBLE IN Taps. EVERYTH1Nc Thursday,s Hash. DEAR BRUTUS Pop Monson. THREE WISE FooLs Maxwe1l, Van Vleck, Osborne. THE CROWDED HOURiLunCh Time in Walden. SLEEPING PARTNERkCaldwell and Herrera. FRIENDLY ENEMIES The Faculty and Us. 137 NOTHING BUT LIES Mi1itary Excuses. THE LITTLE TEACHERhMr. Collinge. 9 OJCLOCK REVIEw Evening Study. MIDNIGHT VVHIRL Seni0r Ball. PLEASE GET MARRIED Ha11. THE REMNANT Co11ege Board Students. SOMETIME;College. SOMEBODYJS SWEETHEART Niese. KEEP IT TO YOURSELF-H0110r System. THE CANARY Beakes. A SLEEPLESS NIGHTwA-fter the Junior Prom. SINBAD;YOtt. THE UNKNOWN PURPLE Seni0r Class. FOREVER AFTER Our Love for M. A. ' th5 Who in the Lower School Most Popular .......................................................... Paync Best Athlete ......................................................... Watson Best Student .................................................. ' .......... Payne Best Natured .......................................................... Palmer Most Generous ........................................................ White Grouchiest ............................................................ Davidson XNittiest ................................................................. Arango Handsomest ......................................................... Kremer Biggest Pest ......................................................... Davidson Hardest Worker .................................................. Payne Quietest ...................................................................... Leet Laziest .................................................................... Eilbeck Noisiest ............................................................... Clements Biggest Bluffer .................................................. Van Liew Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Name MacVicar Garrison W. Miller Jewett . M. Miller . Collinge . Jones . Monson . Purnell . Waterman . Stuart . Berger Nickname Mark of Distinction HMr. Mac Mustache bGarrytt itBillyb upopn ttMike HColly HJUHCS uPOpn ncapu ttMajor ttSteweyt nBergyn v Gray suit His head Smile His ttlineb Size Hard exams. Walk Three discs One diamond Irrepressible Smile Baldness Faculty Habits All good ones Chewing tooth- picks Getting excited in Class Squelching us by smile Letting George knock him out Leading songs in Chapel Talking about Pelham Bay Reading Keeping HAckey Refusir1g Hlights till awake with his typewriter Calling the roll at drill Giving long talks in class Circling ttstudy Horoscope Idea of Humor Noted for Ambition Scaring us to death Being strict by sending us notes Red ink on the To be with us again Knowing the English 100 per cent. demerlt sheet language Honor Roll Keeping us off the Giving us electric To have our undivided Honor Roll shocks attention in Class Having us do the Montclair Academy To teach us French lesson again at 3 P. M. '96-19 Making us exhaust ourselves in ugym His speech after our applause for the School Song. Catching the kids off Out-running HMike bounds in the Faculty Relay Handing out demerits Turning the ttAckey,s Make ttAckey quiet very generously lights out at 10 P. M. Referring to D.D.R during drill To be lightweight champion boxer To get larger His ugym work Composing music for School Song It,s a secret To have perfect meal 10.30 P. M. formations Extending drill over Sarcasm time Bawling us out at baseball practice Making us serve our demerits overtime See Jones T0 hammer American History into us To go to Panama tEd. Note: He is there nowt Militarism in class Being a vegetarian Things That Never Happened Johnny forgot to use bandoline. Hall didnst use the phone after dinner. No one kidded George Dodd for twenty-four hours. Osborne missed the Honor Roll. Courtney made the Honor Roll. Caldwell bought a box of writing paper. Niese forgot to go to eat a sundae. Buck told a joke that really had a point. Joe Day blew a bugle call correctly. Some of us complained because our bidweekly marks were too high. Jones and Seagears heard reveille. Lamborn wasnst at demerit service. Mr. Monson permitted a rough house. Pierce and Maxwell got' to school before first call. A1 didn : get stung for three days. Patterson went to Spain. Hutchison didnst wear his uniform. Chisholm was in school a whole week. 14-0 Songs Applied JAZZ BABY;C0urtney. How YA GONNA KEEP ,EM DOWN ON THE FARM-- Hamilton. Is THERE A LETTER FOR ME-The daily question. STARLIGHTsSenior Ball. MICKEYgMCLane. yTILL WE MEET AGAINsVVhen 1919 leaves. A LITTLE REGIMENT OF YOUR OWN-M. A. B. OH, How I HATE To GET UP IN THE MORNINCra Any boarder. BRING BACK THOSE BY-GONE DAYS TO ME;After we leave M. A. ONLY IN DREAMs-The ssAll A Club? Official Statement of Ye Yeare Booke Board 4Made public for the purpose of conclusively prov- ing in a theoretical manner that the equilibrium of cer- tain nefarious statements can be unquestionably dis- combobulatedJ Expenditures Furniture and flxtures .................................. $ 900.00 Entertaining bald heads of Sing Sing .......... 6,350.00 General expense .............................................. 4444 Private secretary for Editor-in-Chief .......... 0.02 Hospitality Committee to visitors ................ 0.03 One bottle Opener -------------------------------------------- 0-05 Miscellaneous entertainments for board ...... 9,900.01 192V? bottles 0f 1KBCVOU -------------------------------- 3940 TranSportation of advertising manager ........ .65 Ppntmg 0f :Ye Yeare Booker: 1:36 Stationery -------------------------------------------------------- 123.47 Bmdmg 0f Ye Yeare Booke ...................... A12 . Engravmg 0f 41Ye Yeare B00ke33 .................. 13.33 Inc1dentals ........................................................ 0.65 . . . . - Donatlons to Au M1 Y1 and Hava Supa Supe Non-essentlals .................................... 7,321.98 Societies -------------------------------------------------- 182.05 Refreshments at meetmgs .............................. 893-00 Salaries and bribes ---------------------------------------- 124,546.99 Midnight Oil -------------------------------------------------- 0'20 Donation to 0On Bounds? ............................ 95.00 Motorcycle for business manager .................. 100.25 22 Entertaining crowned heads of Europe ........ 98.00 Total .................................. Too Much Receipts Balance left in bank by 1918 Board ............ $ 0.01 Athletic Association refund .......................... 0.23 Advertising ...................................................... 11,050.00 From 1KOn Bounds ...................................... 1.13 Sale of NYe Yeare BOOka ............................ 11,049.00 Cash unaccounted for .................................. 5,000.00 Faculty contribution ...................................... 0.22 E Found in Courtney1s bureau drawer ............ 20.10 Total ................................ Not Enough mCIeARD HAVE YOU VIEY SINK YOUQUICKLY A LITTLE '0 1 JAN DEVIL THE RUBBER IN YOUR Mont GUM 13mg?3W VJ PRETTY ELAsTI 1m ward! OUT FUR TE5150 V ? T E W i eoau V80 . n MEK EEPE EV HATIMA :57 LET ITBE I OWTAHE Wk: FIRST F W UM ,K'lc m .MD . ..'.o MZWII yam 9 HM! m admww In publishing hYe Yeare Booke the most indispense able source of income is the advertising. ttYe Years. Bookeh Board asks you to patronize all those whose tiads appear on these pages, and thus repay our advertisers. Several illustrious members of the Class 0f 19 have decided to enter business immediately after they have safely secured their diplomas. They have been per- suaded to advertise their entrance into the business world on the following pages. XWe are sure their classmates will fully repay them by quickly buying,r out their stock. 144 a Good Athletic Supplies Sold at Right Prices in a Polite Manner TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF LACROSSE OUTING SWIMMING We'd Rather Satisfy than Pacify Alex. Taylor 8: Co., Inc., Camp bupphes ATHLETIC OUTFITTERQ 26 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Taylor Building Automobile Battery Service Station Automobile Repairs Oxy-acetylene Welding HEYER 3+ Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. THOMAS COUSINS BARBER SHOP ELECTRICAL MASSAGE Childrerfs Hair Cutting a Specialty Three BarbersaNo Waiting 503 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, N. J. OHice Phones 1286-1287 Residence Phones 347-783-R jOHN H. TAYLOR 6c BRO. Plumbing and Steam Contractors 219 Glen Ridge Avenue Montclair, N. J. H. M. COLE 500-502 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair DRY GOODS - FANCY GOODS MENS FURNISHINGS WE LEAD IN QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE CAREFUL comparison cannot fail to convince you of this fact. We simply ask you to come and see our goods, assuring all that High Grade and uniform Low Prices will be found in every department. Our Men,s Furnishing Department is larger and better than ever. Platform Elegance, 01' First Steps in Forensics? by Prof. Charles A. Haney, B. V. D. P. D. Q., author of t'Debating in the Hoboken Senate Adorned with steel engravings showing the gestures used by the foremost craters 0f the age. Value $3.00 nit. The E. Z. Stuck C0., Publishers. PETER J. HELLER Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES PAINTI NG MATERIAL 36-38 VALLEY ROAD Montclair, N. J. Distributors of PITTSTON COAL The Peerless Anthracite Offlce and Coal Pockets 85 WALNUT STREET, MONTCLAIR, N. J. 2645 Te1eph0ne 2645 DIAMONDS PEARLS JEWELRY WATCHES 77??? y h yrwizwwwy 31?? WW WM . t hixxonMxohM Newarkts BEST KNOWN Jewelers THE HERALD OF MONTCLAIR Is well printed and appreciated by the discriminating reader It is a newspaper worth While THE WORST BOY IN SCHOOL can often be made a model student through use of glasses. Before you scold and worry about your child, be sure that it is not bad eyesight rather than just Hbald boy? If you suspect that his vision is not perfect, have your oculist examine his eyes. Our 0cu1ist1s directory is at your service. E. C. KERN, OPTICIAN 8c JEWELER Opposite Savings Bank ESTABLISHED 1813 029 WQM A , CQQLGEHEG lemma gnmiahing $035, uAnIsou Avauuz con. ronTv-rounm smear .uaw vonx Telephone IWm'ray Hill 8800 This is a complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Illustrated Catalogue 0n Requext aosToN SALES v OFFICES NEWPORT sALES-OFFICES Tumourcaniaovtsmu Srasn 220 EELLEVUE AVINUK Exceptional opportunity! After graduationewhat? Seas gears would like some fellow With large assortment of Hash; clothes to go in haberdashery business with him on 50-50 basis. JUST A MINUTE! XVhen you are out of sortSrrewith the feeling of Inssitude and no ambie tionitone up your system with our Extract of Malt;gives you an ape petite, iuvigorates, and brings you right up to par. Get it at Baldwin's and it will be right. Don't forget that ourIce Cream is the Richest 1nd the Creamiest in town. Highest in the per cent. of Butter Fat and the lowest in Bacterial Contents. BALDWINS DRUG STORE Established 1872 Phones 310, 311 2 Church Street, Montclair HOW TO SEND FLOWERS ANYWHERE Flowers are the universal language of love and friendship. Fresh out they now can be sent anywhere in the United States delivered not twcntyifour hours old. Write us mentioning kind of llowers wanted, or if you prefer, leave selection to us. XVc will guarantee satisfaction, appropriateness and deliver at any time you specify. Remii'tzmce i; bonded by the National Surety C0,, New York. Prices never greater than if ordered locally. F. W. MASSMANN 416 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Next door to PostoHice J. HARRIS THE FOOTWEAR SHOP SHOES HOSIERY 456 Bloomfield Avenue, NIontclair MOLINE 8c KRONBERG MAKERS OF MENhS CLOTHES CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS Free Delivery to All Parts of Town 62721 VALLEY ROAD, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Telephone 2976 Phone 438 STAVROS PSARGANOS THE BOSTON CO. Hat Cleaning and Bootblack Parlor Chairs For Ladies We Sell Shoe Laces and Polish 655 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair REAL ESTATE SIMPSON- MERRITT CO. INSURANCE Circulation 4-300 THE MONTCLAIR TIMES Montclair, N. J. Established 42 Years Ago by A. C. STUDER, Editor TERMS $2.50 PER ANNUM Use Cooperhs hBristlebeardh Hair Oil. A disagreeable tonic guaranteed to raise a HCooper Bristleyy after two applications. Telephone Connection ' ISABEL A. BAKER DRESSMAKER Royal StylesNDraft to the Figure Own Materials Made Into Latest Models Wedding Outfits at Short Notice 678 Bloomfleld Avenue, Montclair WILLIAM HUGHES EVERYTHING MEN WEAR PRICES RIGHTNQUALITY RIGHT Furnishings, Clothing, Shoes, Hats 513-15 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. THE CANDY SHOP, INC. Page and Shaw Candies NIaillardk Specialties NIirror Hard Candies 518 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Telephone, Montclair 2011 THE MONTCLAIR SHOE HOSPITAL D. CUDONE SHINE PARLOR 631 1-2 Bloomfield Ave MONTCLAIR, N J. Opp. Theatre W. 6: H. BENNETT GARAGE VVatchung Ave. and Park Street, Upper Moutciair Telephone 858 REPAIRS, STORAGE AND SUPPLIES Telephone 4726 Montclair JACOBSENS All kinds of SPORTING GOODS Full line of fishing tackle Ammunition of all kinds, 596 Bloomfield Avenue, lVlontclair Telephone 1711 WE TUNE, RENH and REPAIR PIANOS PIANO AND MUSIC CO. Nlontclair, N. T ESTABLISHED 1859 W. AMES CO. THE JERSEY CITY BOLT AND SPIKE WORKS . MANUFACTURERS OF SPIKES, BOLTS, BAR IRON AND RAIL JOINTS JERSEY CITY, N. J. FRANK MARKER BAKER AND CATERER FANCY CAKE, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Parties and Weddings Supplied 594 VALLEY ROAD Telephone 3980 Montclair Write for my little booklet, uHow to Eat With One Hand or HShooting Noodle Pool With Chop SticksW Prof. Herrera-7 years experience in banquets. Telephone 40 Auto Service THOMAS H. GIBBS Furniture Moving and Storage Warehouse 10-18 Midland Avenue Montclair, N. J. SPECIALISTS ON AUTOIMMMATORS Lamps and Fenders and all Metal Work for Automobiles, Re- paired in the Shortest Possible Time. All Work Called for and Delivered Free of Charge JORDAN BROTHERS 573 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair Telephone Montclair 2291 J.BERMAN PH ILADELPHIA MARKET Midland Avenue Phone 685 Montclair Montclair, N. J. ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: CO. Leaders in Things Athletic for College and School Trade For 25 years we have catered to the discriminating STUDENT, having always maintained our reputation as HIGH-CLASS ATHLETIC WEAR OUTFITTERS Standard Quality at Fair Prices Only FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, SOCCER BALL, BASEBALL TENNIS and GYMNASIUM 872 Broad Street, NEWARK, N. J. Bring Your Shoes in Today for a Trial to TONY MAGLIONE EXPERT SHOEMAKER Family Shoe Repairing A Specialty. White Oak Leather Used Exclusively 682 Bloomfield Avenue Cor. Orange Road Phone 4226 Montclair, N. J. Telephone 2846 If you say you haven6t had a good dinner since your old cook left, you haven,t called SCOTT,S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 666 BIOOTHHCICI Avenue Montclair, N. J. CHARLES MARK LAUNDRY 6-16 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair G. A. MONACO 6t BROS. Shoe Repairing done While you wait Work Guaranteed Boot Black Stand 644- Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair WASHINGTON RESTAURANT 0n The Four Corners Cor. Bloomfield Avenue and Valley Road WATCH US GROW P. J. Farell, Prop. Tel: Montclair 4-870 Theatre Building MONTCLAIR SECRETARIAL ' SCHOOL Individual instruction in TYPEWRITING FILING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING OFFICE PRACTICE HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTING Open all the year Begin at any time Get plans from the White Boys,bui1d your own autos. Address White Brothers and build Ha terror on wheels. Bros. Auto Wreckers Allova. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of W. N. KNAPP 8c SONS HThe Cows in the Valley uJust over the Hill These are the home raised cows, the Government tested cows that produce S, Franciscds Fairfield Dairy Milk. You are invited to see these fine animals and learn more about them by visiting our farm at Fairfield, any day but Sundayt. FAIRFIELD DAIRY COMPANY tPhone, Montclail' 940. Telephone 11-1- Cigarettes and Cigars THE COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP A. Panico, Prop. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN 623 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Home Service . By Appointment AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION When you need a plumber, the Chances are you need him pretty badly and why not get a good one? It doesnYt cost any more. We make a specialty of fine sanitary plumbing, heating and tin work, and enjoy a reputation for skill and reliability second to none in the business. Telephone 3058 JOHN J. KAVENY The Plumber 0n the Level 28 Valley Road, Montclair Terms liberal, Treatment right Confidence never abused THE LEADING SPECIALISTS IN MONTCLAIR PROPERTIES Choice Morristown, Bernardsville and Summit Country Estates and Farms frank laugheazmaplur QED. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Tel. 2984-M Established 1893 PHILIP DESENT 6: CO. The 20 Year Store of Personal Service The Home of the Iver Johnson, Columbia and Racycle REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS BIG LINE OF SUNDRIES 409 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair MANHATTAN SHIRTS NATE MEN,S SHOP Theatre Building Formerly Manhattan Shop We cater to your personal wants in all thaths fit for a high Class shop to sell. Our Shirts, Neckwear, Collars, Hats and Caps are of a large and pleasing variety PERSONAL SERVICE YOUNGhS HATS HOTEL MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR, N. J. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR A family and transient hotel of the highest standard. Appeal- ing particularly to persons desiring home comforts and env vironment FREDERICK C. HALL, LESSEE Formerly associated With Hotel Bretton Hall, New York City and Hotel Aspenwall, Lenox, Mass. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION BATTERY 9h W SERVICE Standard Battery 85 Engineering Co. 554- BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Telephone 3246 Montclair, N. J. Get on the vaudeville stage. George Yott, the well known comedian, tells you how. Author of g11000 Nights on the Road. COMPLIMENTS OF C. OTTESEN Tutoring for College Entrance Examinations JUNE OR SEPTEMBER at LITTLE HALL CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Experienced teachers EHective methods Complete equipment for laboratory work Modern dormitories Opportunities for athletics Address for descriptive pamphlet, telling of the work done at the oldest and best known tutoring school WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A. M. LITTLE HALL 11 V1, 1352 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Telephones, Cambridge 627 and 3190 111E EDWARDOMADISONb COMPANY Bums . SIATIONEm-AKr-WARES . CAMERAS . ARHSTIO FRAMING UPRINTING - 427429'BLG3WIEIDMMONTCIAIR'N'J Tobacco Habit Banished Quickly. Use '11Talbot15 Tobacco Treatment? Let me tell you how I swore off. Address T. Broome 81 C0., Dept. 1-2 Itchgaazinza Tel. Branch Brook 8426 MISS CLARIBEL JEFFRY Teacher of Ukulele, Hawaiian Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin Guitar Residence Studio 211 Summer Avenue 501 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark Montclair, N. J. Telephone 1394 Near Car Barn SORENSENS PURE FOOD LUNCH ROOM NEVER CLOSED Montclair, N. 1 COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Telephone 1409 D. F . MULVEY GARAGE STORAGE REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES 150 Valley Road NIONTCLAIR, N. J. STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Forward, march, to the first Stationery Store and secure a WATERMANB WDIV FOUNTAIN PEN A major pen, Which will help you in your work 19:: win mun; bmmnKh. 4 30.3
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