Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1920 volume:

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GREETING ?Q Q the stucients, alumni, ancl friends of Ji; fxo: Montclair Acaclemy, we, the EAitors 01er Muring the past year. We have striven earnestly to chronicle the events of the school year and by so doing to promote a spirit of loyalty for old M. A. We hope that we have succeecied in this purpose, anci that our efforts Will be appreciated by 911, for we have clone our best. Through this volume the Class of 1920 wishes the school long life and prosperity. - WNEEW$JK$$L W -.- -0 MMMIcmgma' ? ewua FA cumin Faculty Upper School JOHN GEORGE MACVICAR, A. M. HEADMASTER Ypsilanti State Normal School, 81. Principal High School, Flat Rock, Michigan, ,81382. Toronto University, Canada, 7$3385. Union City, Michigan, ,86. Rochester University, A. B.. ,87. Phi Beta Kappa. Rochester University, A. M., 90. Montclair Academy, 87320. CHARLES H. GARRISON, A. B. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Wesleyan, A. B., 04. Montclair Academy, 04305. New York Law School, !05306. Montclair Academy, 06320. GEORGE H. JEWETT, A. B. , . , French ,, ah Amherst, A. B., ,96. Phi Beta Kappa. Montclair Academy, 96- 20. , .1 V W 6 WILLIAM H. MILLER, A. M., B. Pd. HOUSE MASTER, WALDEN HOUSE Science Millersville State Normal School, y98. Rapho Public Schools, 98302. Principal High School, Glen Willard, Penn, 02304. Millersville State Normal School, y04-'07, B. Pd. Dickinson College, :07309, Ph. B. Mercersburg Academy, y09310. Montclair Academy, 10320. CLAUDE W. MONSON, A. B. HOUSE MASTER, SENIOR HALL Latin Hamilton College, A. B., 104. Phi Beta Kappa. Sanford, N. Y., 04905. Ohio Military Institute, 05311. Mt. Pleasant Academy, y13316. Montclair Academy, ,1620. PAUL W. WATERMAN, Ph. B. Mathematics University of Vermont, Ph. B., ,12. Montclair Academy, 42314. Volkmann School, Boston, 1417. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., ,17318. Montclair Academy, y18320. CHANDLER T. JONES,. A. B. HOUSE MASTER, BRADLEY HOUSE Spanish, Engiish Amherst College, A. B., ,17. Montclair Academy, 17320. JOHN B. PRICE, A. M. History, Athletics Ursinus College, A. B., ,05. University of Pennsylvania, A. M , 10. Slippery Rock O33J State Normal School, y06308. Ursinus College, 08314. Trinity College, ,14916, Mont- clair Academy, ,1920. A. A. COLLINGE, A. B. English Yale University, 16. Pinehurst School, 16317, Mackenzie School, ,17318. Montclair Academy, 18- 20. GEORGE H. RUFF, A. B. History, French, English Dickinson College, 719. Montclair Academy, 1920. HAROLD H. BRADLEY, B. S. Mathematics Princeton University, B4 8., 04. Montclair Academy, 19320. 7 A. P. C;EIB, A. B., B. P11. English, Algebra Elizabeth College, B. Ph., 09. Columbia University, A. 3., y16. Lancaster County School, 05- 08. Rahway Schools, ,17319. Montclair Academy, '19- 20 MICHAEL A. MILLER Physical Director Y. M. C. A. Allentown, Pa., y06309. Physical Education, University of Pennsylvania. y11-713. Assistant Gymnasium Instructor, New York University, ,09315. Allentown, Pa. 15316. Montclair Academy, ,17320. HELEN BENNETT JOHNSON PRINCIPAL New Hampshire State Normal School, y89. Concord UV. HJ, ,89390. Somerville QIIaSSJ Public School, ,90995. Brookline MassJ Public School, 795396. Belmont School for Boys Belmont, CalJ, instructor, 99301, principal Lower School, 01305. Student Teachexd College. y05306. Principal elementary department, Ethical Culture School, ,06311. Student Cornell Summer School, 12- 13. Montclair Academy, 12320. ELLA J. BARROWS Salem Normal School, 97. Danvers MassJ Public Schools, '97398. Burlington VtJ Public Schools, ,98302, Montclair Academy, 04- 20. AUGUSTA H. EDWARDS Brockport Normal School, 90. Patchogue Public Schools, 90397. Plainfield Public Schools, ,93394. Patchogue Public Schools, ,02303. Montclair Academy, ,03320. JULIE LOMBARD Lombard Collegey A. B., ,01. Kingsley School, 04- 07. Craniord High School, ,07309. Montclair Academy, y09320. MAY KACHEL Millersville State Normal School, 05. Georgetown De1J Public School, 05- 07. Ridge- wood N. JJ Public-School, 07- 10. Montclair Academy, 10- 20. BELLE B. MILLER Birdsboro Training School, 98. Caenaroon Public School, ,98300. Birdsboro, Pa., ,00- U3. Montclair Academy, 1620. EVANGELINE THATCHER Cornell University, ,16. Nunda High School, ,16317. Coiumbia University Extension, y17319. Montclair Academy, 1920. E. MARION BALDER Manual-Training, Drawing. Berkshire Summer School of Art, y15. Pratt Institute, 18. Montclair Academy, y18320. MME. CECILE L. CASTEGNIER-STEELE French President Alliance Francaise of the Oranges. Miss Beasley's School, ,17318. Misses Clarks School, ,19920. Montclair Academy, H4320. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Business Managers, 19920, Harold H. Bradley and Henry A. Huhschmitt, Jr.; Walden House, I. Maud Kennedy, 05- 20 and Mrs. Carrie R. Borden, 17320; Bradley House, Mrs. N. K. Bigelow, 18320; Secretary to the Headmaster, 47320, Helen L. George. 8 SENIOR CLASS Senior Class R011 R. MILTON FULLE ........................................ President JAMES DOUGLAS ...................................... .Vice-President WILLIAM C. REED ......................................... Secretary PRESTON L. WATSON ...................................... Treasurer BALDWIN HUTCHISON DE CORDOVA KLEINHANS, L. DOUGLAS PILCH FARNSWORTH REED Fox SCOTT, R. FULLE SYNNOTT HAMILTON TURNER HOADLEY WATSON, P. Exe cutive Committee WATSON-Chairmmz FULLE DOUGLAS DE CORDOVA REED 11 Senior Ball Committee FARNSWORT H-Chairman FULLE REED DOUGLAS WATSON HUTCHISON SCHOOL COMMITTEES GEORGE OAKES BALDWIN Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind? ePope. Montclair Academy, ,19-,20; Varsity Football Team, 19; Forum, 19320; Critic, ,19; Secretary, iZO; Debating Team, 20. i C W hes a good feller V, In the speaker of these words we immediately recognize Baldwin. liBaldy heads our list of Seniors in this book and likewise figures very prominently in all school activities. He is a very modest fellow and his modesty almost lost a very good player to the football teami but he was soon discovered and compelled to play half back, which he did with great credit. iiBaldy,y may be seen daily at recess perusing the contents of the New York Times, from which it is rumored he gathers his endless supply of sub- jects for debate in the Forum, of which he is an invaluable member. He Was not content with being merely a member but has held the oHices of critic and secretary in the society. ilBaldy is well up in all his subjects except, it may be, Mythology, in which it does seem as if Mr. Monson took unfair advantage of him by calling on him for every Mythical tale that chances to come up in class. But nevertheless he is always on the Honor Roll and is seen hopping on a car for Bloomfield daily at 2:00 dclock. Bon voyage through Princeton, uBaldy.n 13 GUY R. DE CORDOVA ilAnd when a lady; in the cam, you know all other things give placeKi-La Sage. Montclair Academy, 19320; Captain Class Swimming Team, l20; Captain Class Tennis Team, ,20; Forum, ,20; Ex- ecutive Committee Forum, 20; Senior Ex- ecutive Committee, ,19320. AN everlasting smile, protected from the elements by one of those nifty little lip awnings, a tendency to broaden his As, and terrible modesty about everything he has accomplished. Thatys Deke. We all hold him in awe, if for no other fact than that he was overseas in the British army from almost the first gun in 1914- until the last in 1918. He has taken up life in ilciviesiy With a Will that cant be disputed. Many activities claim his atten- tion besides his studies, though these receive all that is due them. In tennis and swimming, he helped to carry the class colors and bring them out on top. The Forum also is proud of having his membership. Whenever things look dull, Deke is called on to recount some of his experiences on the other side, and do they call for more When he is through? Do they? Ask us. Wherever you may go, we hope that you may jolly well pull over the top, old thing. Cheero! 14 JAMES DOUGLAS :1 man he was to all Iii: fellows dear? -Shakespeare. Montclair Academy, ,17320; Bradley House, i17-'18; Walden, 48319; Academ- ic Building, y19320; Forum, l17-l20; Exe- cutive Committee Forum, l18-ll9; Presi- dent Forum, y19; Vice-President, l20; Vice-President Class, ,18320; Class Dance Committee, I155320; Class Basketball Team, l17-l20; Dramatic Club, ,17320; Kodak Kluh, ,17319; Class Swimming Team, ,18; Junior Executive Committee, l18-i19; Senior Executive Committee, ,19- y20; School Dance Committee, ,18320; Vice-President Athletic Association, ,19- '20; On Bounds Board, l18-l19; Yeare Booke Board, 18319; Editor-in-Chief Ye Yeare Booke, 19320; Varsity Football Team, ,19; Varsity Baseball Team, 19; Varsity Basketball Team, l19-l20. liWHO is that tall, good-looking chap with the studious aspect? I hear you ask. Let me introduce you then to James Douglas, from the wilds of Arizona, where he was raised amid Mexican bullets and cactus plants. But all foolishness aside, James is an important character in the Class of 1920, being the vice-president of the Class and Editor-in-Chief of YE YEARE BOOKE. Doug is also the proud possessor of three llMlsll, since he has now made his letters in baseball and football and was forward on the basket- ball team. What is more, Jimmie is a most active member of the Forum. He has been its President and Forum upholders say that he is one of their leading orators. Speaking of Jimmiels voice, we might say that his eloquence is at its best when he is extolling the virtues of his native state and the mighty West. Who has not heard his gentle in voice ringing through the HAckieH in har- mony with one tor even moreD of the Vietrolas? Or who has not seen him emerge successful tor otherwisel from one of his frequent roughhouses with his dignified roommate or some other member of the noble Ackie gang? Space is too small to discourse further on the accomplishments of this youth, so we wish him the best of luck at Amherst, where we hope his record will he as good as the one at M. A. WILLIAM F ARNSWORTH rtMan was made for Sotietny-Blacke stone. Montclair Academy, ,17320; Class Bas- ketball Team, ,17; Sergeant M. A. B., '17- y18; First Lieutenant, ,18319; Junior Prom Committee, y19; Chairman School Dance Committee, y19120; Chairman In- ter-Society Dance Committee Forum, 20; Forum, 17320; Forum Executive Com- mittee, ,18; Forum Treasurer, i20. THE door of Mr. Collinge's English classroom opens at 9:00 and in steps a tall, rather dark complexioned chap who immediately takes his seat and begins to answer questions right and left, using that same popular line for which he is so noted. Who can it be but our old friend Bill Farnsworth. Bill has always shown much spirit in class activities. He made the class basketball team last year, and his efforts in behalf of the Junior Prom were so successful that he was made chairman of the school dance committee for the past season. The Forum, of which he is treasurer, realized his ability in social affairs and he was appointed by that society to manage its share of the Rostrum-Forum dance. We suspect that the real reason that he does so en- joy acting on dance committees is that he has the opportunity of addressing in- vitations to the many young ladies of his acquaintance. Soon after afternoon study, he may be seen rushing down town to attend the daily movies with et-U We understand you are going into business next year, Bill, and if you employ the same initiative there that you have shown in managing school dances, we are sure you will be a big success in the world. RUSSELL M. FOX From the frown 0f lzi: head to the sale of IliS foot lie is all mirtlzfleShakes- pears. Montclair Academy, ,19-,20; Bradley House, ,19320; Football Team, 19; Cap- tain Basketball Teamy ,19-,20; Rostrum, '19-,20. NE day during football practice, last fall, some one said, HHoly Moses, look at that guy go Ill There was Foxy, dodging in and out like his name- sake, and making the fellows Who tried to tackle him dizzy. So he flashed on our horizon and made everyone take notice. Russell made good on the football team and also showed up so well in basketball that the team deemed him worthy of piloting them through a very creditable season. But Russl thoughts and actions have not turned solely to athletics, as any one Who is in his classes can tell you, and his joyous whoops and yells can be heard resound- ing through Ackie on any Wednesday just after marks are posted and number 211 is checked off as being on the Honor Roll. Foxy is a staunch Rostrumite, and it is said that he reaches such a heat in his debating as to warm any cold room on a Winter day. tMr. Collinge would call this hyperbolel. We donlt know Whither you are bound after leaving M. A., Russ, but we know you will do great things wherever you go. 17 R. MILTON FULLE Higlz-eretted thoughts seated in the heart eof Courtesyfl-Sidney. Montclair Academy, 16320; President Senior Class, 20; Corporal M. A. B., 18; Second Lieutenant M. A. B, 19; Captain Class Tug-of-War Team, 17; Class Rifle Team, l16-l17; Captain, 17; Class Basket- ball Team, ,18119; Class Hat Committee, 17; School Dance Committee, 119120; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee, 19; Senior Ball Committee, lZO; Rostrum Forum Dance Committee, ,20; Chairman Honor Committee, ,20; On Bounds Board, ,19; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,20; Second Team Baseball, y17; Varsity, 18; Football Varsity, l18319; Basketball Varsity, lZO; Swimming Team, lZO; Kodak Klub, ,16- ,20; RiHe Club, 16320; Dramatic Club, 16320; Forum, '17320; Debating Team, y18319320; Captain, 18320; Executive Committee, y18; Vice-President, l19; Pres- ident, l20; Summa Cum Laude, 19320; Vice-President, lZO; Second Lucia Pratt Ames Prize, y19. RED Dodge drives up to the academy and a tall, dignified youth in a leather coat and With innumerable books under his arm, steps out and walks in stately fashion up the steps. This important looking personage is none other than our noble president, lVIilton Fulle. lVIilton came to us in 1916, and has always been interested in many activities of the school. He is quite an athlete, having made the football, baseball, basketball, and swimming i teams, besides being on many of the class teams. He is not satisfied with being only an athlete, but is also one of the most faithful supporters of the Honor Roll and a member of the KlAll AH club. He is a very important member of the Forum, since he is president and captain of the debating team. Delivering orations and debates is Miltonls strong point and he seldom loses an oppor- tunity to show us how capable he is. His ability as an orator can scarcely be disputed since it is known that he has already won one or two prizes in that line. I have stated that he is dignified but Major begs to remind me of Trig class and states that he is not so at all times. Here Major is often forced to in- terrupt Milton in the midst of a very earnest conversation with his neighbor in order that he may ascertain how much Milton knows about the log. of an angle of thirty degrees. Milton is bound for Harvard and we Wish him every possible success there. M. R. HAMILTON '7 said in my haste, All men are liarx. aOld Testament. Montclair Academy, 17320; Forum, l17-l20; 3rd Basketball Team, ,17. hcl DONlT believe it, Major. Youlve got to show me? Yes it is our doubting member, Hamilton, who refuses to accept anything for granted. It is a good thing that Hamls time is pretty well taken up with his studies or else he would be continually racking his brains to discover the why and wherefores of all those theories which the rest of us believe When told upon good authority. Whether this attitude of UFm from Missouri,, will get him anywhere in the end, we are not sure, but the fact remains that it does not prevent him from making the Honor Roll. Hamls taste for arguing early led him to join the Forum as a place in which to further express his ideas Hpro and licon on subjects. We confess that the only thing that keeps us alive throughout the six long, weary periods of the morning is the expecta- tion of hearing Ham,s soft and modulated Ul voice ringing at noon through the assembly hall as he daily reads reports. One of the mysterious happen- ings in Hamls life is that he always disappears after reading reports and is next seen at the Washington Restaurant with Kleinhans. How and when he gets there is quite beyond us to tell. We wish you all success in business. PHILEMON HOADLEY ttHe that lmtlz knowledge sparetlz hi1 wordsfteOld Testament. Montelair Academy, iZO; Forum, ,20. F silence were golden we,d have a second King lVIidas around school before we knew it. Phil dropped in on us around Christmas time and immediately became one of the bunch. It was not long before he had set his marks as a student ,Way up near the top and he continues to keep up the good work. The Forum was fortunate enough to secure his services almost as soon as he had arrived and ever since he has graced one of the front row chairs at every meeting, providing the younger members with an excellent example of dignity and self-control. Ht takes a lot of self-control to listen to some of the iiblurb- blingsfii As one of the members of the first period English class he is Mr. Collingeis ray of light. Sad are the days when Phil is absent. It has also been rumored about that as soon as the field is in shape weire going to see a real baH-player making things hum. Best 0, luck, Phil, on the trail we,ve all begun together. M. REESE HUTCHISON, JR. 0f good natural party, and of a liberal edurationWeCervantes. Montclair Academy, 14320; Class Swimming Team, y16318; Class Relay Team, ,17; Class Hat Committee, 15316; Summa Cum Laude, i17,'20; Class Bas- ketball Team, 18; Kodak Klub, y16319; Dramatic Club, ,17320; Rifle Club, ,17- ,18; Corporal 1V1. A. B., 17318; Sergeant M. A. B., ,18119; Modern Language Prize, 19; Forum, ,18320; Swimming Teamy 48320; Class Treasurer, ,18319; Junior Prom Committee, i18-i19; Class Basketball Team, i20; Senior Ball Com- mittee, 20; President Chemistry Club, 19320; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,19320. R EESE has been coming to school from Llewellyn Park now for a long time and in 1917 he jumped ahead one year and came into our ranks. This leads to the fact that hHutch is one of the honor roll stand bys and is a member of the most exclusive and envied A11 Au Club. The Forum and Dramatic Club can testify to the extent of his eloquence, While the diHicult position of advertising manager of YE YEARE BOOKE has been handled with great skill and success by our eHicient friend. However, do not get the impression that he is a grind, for HHutchh has been a mainstay of the swimming team for two years now and his skill in managing anything from Fords upward is well known. It has been said he was not born With the traditional silver spoon in his mouth, but with a steer- insr wheel instead, and one trip at night with him over the Paterson turnpike is enough to cure any nervousness felt by the accompanying person, for the victim Will have no nerves left after it is over ithe author knows whereof he speakethL tiHutch expects Cornell to be his next stopping place and we all wish him as smooth and successful a ride through college as his one here has been. 21 LEWIS C. KLEINHANS I newer knew so young a body with so old a headfleShakespeare. Montclair Academy, y13320; Forum, y18320; Treasurer Forum, ,19320; Ser- geant-at-Arms, 19320; 4th and 3rd Foot- ball Teams, 15317; Class Basketball, 19; 2nd Team Basketball, ,19-,20; 3rd Base- ball Team, ,16317; Varsity Baseball, ,18- 19; Corporal M. A. B., ,18319; On Bounds Board, l18-l19; Ye Yeare Booke Board, l19-l20. T is said that Mellins Food produced the above phenomenon of six feet four inches of athletic ability and mental talent, although Louiels athletic career has been checked early in each season by some unavoidable injury or accident. HWhy thenfy ask we, Hwasn,t Mellins Food fed to us, so that we also might enjoy the advantage of seeing parades and dog fights from Wherever we stand ? Louiels greatest failing is baseball and he may be seen trailing a baseball glove around school even in midwinter, while he cusses each new snowflake that retards the coming of spring. Football and basketball are two other accomplishments of Louiels, but on account of injuries he has not been able to finish a season in either sport yet. The Forum claims this generous portion of humanity as one of its most brilliant speakers, and he is considered one of our most reliable Honor Roll students. Also his write-ups about school athletics have appeared for several years now in local and New York papers, and we believe either a famous pitcher or a sporting editor will go to waste if he chooses any other career than one of these. Louie has not decided Whether he will take a P. G. course here or at some other prep school, or go directly to Princeton, but whatever he does, we wish him all the success in the world. 22 RICHARD J. PILCH Setret and srlf-contained and solitary a: an ayxterfleDickens. Montclair Academy, :13120' UST raise your eyes, gentle reader, to the top of this page and there you Will see Written a quotation Which expresses in a nutshell the chief char- acteristic of friend Pileh, for without a doubt, he is the big rival of Phil Hoadley for the honor of being the most silent member of our class of seniors. Nevertheless, When Pilch does say anything, it is always worth while, as any of his masters will tell you, and he has been known to make such Witty remarks as would make Fox 0r Turner, our school Wits UL look silly. As far as Pilch is concerned, he has deemed neither the Rostrum nor the Forum worthy of having his choice thoughts expressed therein, and he has kept aloof from all societies and clubs wherein it is necessary to break away from the old uMums the word slogan. Although he does keep his thoughts pretty much to himself, he must be continually adding to them, as evidenced by the fact that he is almost always on the Honor Roll. The best Wishes of the class go with you, Pilch, for a successful business career. 23 WILLIAM C. REED erfze Hand tllat Izas made you fair, has made you good. -Shakespeare. Montclair Academy, y16320; Bradley House, ,16317; Walden House, ,17319; Academic Building, l19-l20; Rostrum, 17- '20; President Executive Committee, l19; Secretary-Treasurer, 20; President Exe- cutive Committee, ,20; Kodak Klub, 16- '19; Dramatic Club, ,17318; Junior Prom Committee, ,19; Rostrum-Forum Dance Committee, ,20; Corporal M. A. B., l18; Sergeant, 19; On Bounds Board, ,18319; Ye Yeare Booke Board, 19320; Class Tennis, l16-l17; Captain, ,18319; Class Swimming, ,18319; Class Basketball, 16- 17318; Captain, 19; Winner Second Di- vision Field Day, ,19; Junior Executive Committee, y18319; Senior Executive Committee, y19320; Athletic Association Executive Committee, 19320; 4th, 3rd, 2nd Football Teams, ,16317318; 3rd and 2nd Basketball Teams, ,18319; 3rd and 2nd Baseball Teams, l18-l19; Varsity Football, y19; Varsity Basketball, 20. EXT, gentle reader, allow me to expatiate upon the greatness of one William C. Reed, for surely his many and varied activities warrant the use of this word. llBillly has attained some amount of athletic glory every year since he arrived in 1916, but this year he has reached the climax of his career in this respect, having made the basketball and football teams, to say nothing of the fact that we have a second Mercury in our midst, as llBill outclassed all others in the second division last year. But he has not come all the way from Hthe city on the horizon for athletics alone, as he has reached just as great success in studies and other school activities as he has in the different branches of sport. As a place for expressing his thoughts and ideas, Billy Chose the Rostrum, and he has held a place on the Executive Committee, and is now Secretary-Treasurer of that society, the members of which say that he uses such a style in writing up meetings as can only be gained through long experience in writing personal. manuscripts t0-e ah, well, we have said enough on this point. llBilly is on the YEARE BOOKE Board, has been a regular member of the Honor Roll, and has held positions on committees too numerous to mention. Bill is bound for Williams, and we all know that he will do as great things there as he has at old M. A. 24 ROYALL SCOTT nTrue ease in writing come: from art, not tlzzmre, Ax tlzose move easiext who have learnld to dance? ePope. Montclair Academy, y19320; Forum, l19-l20; Sergeant-at-Arms, ,19; Varsity Bhseball Team, ,19; Varsity Basketball Team, ,19320; Oratorical Contest, ,20; Forum Debating Teamy l20. OYALL SCOTT! lsnlt that a kingly name? One might think he was one of the rulers of Scotland, but Roy is far from being haughty,'and is welcomed by all twe hope even by his brotherl as a necessary cog in our important class. llScotty comes from that foreign city Maplewood and often arrives in time for English class. Roy's footwork is a thing to be admired both in basketball and in the gentle art of dancing, while he runs bases With the best of them, although we have had little chance to see him star in baseball on account of an injury to his hand last spring. Oratory is another one of Scottyls many accomplishments and we are sure that there is a future statesman in our midst, although mod- esty is one of his Virtues and he denies any such assertion. Scotty intends to go to Dartmouth next year, and the good wishes of all for the best possible record go with him. PAUL A. SYNNOTT H1111! 5mile i: mueetened by 111': gratuity? -George Eliot. Montclair Academy, 14120; Class President, 17 and 19; Vice-President, l18; Kodak Klub, l17-l19; Dramatic Club, ,19- 20; RiHe Club, ,18319; Forum, 19320; Secretary, ,19-,20; Critic, ,20; Class Bas- ketball Team, ,17-,19; Class Track Team, l17-l19; Charter Member Summa Cum Laude, 17; Secretary. 19320; On Bounds Board, ,19-,20; Mandolin Club, ,18; Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign Com., y17; Corporal M. A. B., 17-18; First Sergeant, ,18319; United War Work Campaign, 19; Baseball Squad, 19; Y. M. C. A. Fund Committee, 19; Sophomore Hat Committee, ,19. HE old saying that Right is Might,y holds true especially in the case of the above gentleman and because of this characteristic Paul is very popular among both his teachers and the fellows. The honor roll and even the ilAll A Club are intimate acquaintances of his and a story is told that When he was in the lower school he carried an alarm clock in his pocket to the movies so he could rush out When it rang and get his studies done promptly twe hope this is truel. Studies do not mean too much, however, to Paul for in the spring he may be seen dashing around the bases or making perfect throws to second. Basketball also has its attractions for this young man, since he made his numerals this year in the class games. The ready smile that he wears, except When arguing in geometry class, is well known and it is understood that few of the opposite sex can Withstand the glances Which he turns on them. Modesty is another of his most noticeable virtues and if it had not been for the fact that we know him very well this . write-up might have suffered for want of subject matter, because it is very seldom that he Will tell about his accomplishments. Notre Dame is Paulls choice of colleges and the YEARE BOOKE expresses the sentiments of all When it Wishes him the best success possible. 26 WORTHINGTON l. TURNER W'hatetver skeptic could inquire for; for every why he had a wherefore.J'-e Butler. Montclair Academy, ,19-,20; Walden House, ,19320; Forum, l19-l20; Rifle Team, j19320. HEN it comes to knowing lla little about everything? without, however, the additional phrase, Unot much about anything, Turner is certainly there With the goods. We have heard him talk intelligentlyeor at least it seemed so to us-on all subjects from Dusenburg motors and horse racing to story-writing and Oriental philosophy. Our authority for saying that the words not much about anything do not apply to him, is that When he is conversing With one of the numerous speakers who come to entertain us, he seems to hold the lecturerls attention, on his own subject, above every one else, including Mr. Miller himself. However, Worth does not neglect his regular studies in his pursuit of variegated learning, and perhaps it is his keen desire to know the why and Wherefore of every rule of physics, and every calculation in trig., that has given him his Wide-spread knowledge. Where he shines really, however, is in the gymnasium, and when we see him on the horizontal or parallel bars, all twe can gasp is: nHow do you get that way?, May you continue to add to your store of information in the future as you have in the past, and may it bring you the best success in after life. 27 PRESTON L. WATSON IWVIzat :trtmg Izand can hold hi3 erift foot bark?lle8hakespeare Montclair Academy, l13-,20;Walden House, y17319; Bradley House, 16; Ros- trumy J17-l20; Chairman Executive Com- mittee, 18 and l20; Vice-President, ,19; Corporal M. A. B., y17318; Sergeant, 19- ,20; President Class, ,18319; Secretary- Treasurer, llS-l18; Secretary, l19; Honor Committee, ,18319; On Bounds Board, a18-,19; Junior Prom Committee, 18319; Senior Ball Committee, ,20; Chairman Senior Executive Committee, ,19-,20; School Dance Committee, ,19120; Rostrum Forum Dance Committee, ,20; Kodak Klub, y16320; RiHe Club, 46319; Dra- matic Club, l17319; Class Basket Ball Team, ,15320; Class Track Team, 15- ,20; Class Swimming Team, y15317; Chairman Pin Committee, y13320; Cham- pionship Field Day, Fourth Division, ,15; Track Insignia, 19320; Football Team, 19; 4th, 3rd and 2nd Teams, y153125; Second Basket Ball Team, l19-l20; Swim- ming Team, l17-l20; Captain, :19320; Taylor Cup, ,18320. AST, but not least, we come to our class fish and well known left end on the football team. Look in the pool some winter afternoon and look for a swirl of water shooting up and down the pool while everyone holds on to the wall to keep from being washed away. It will be llWattyf, Who has been captain of the swimming team for two years, and one of our most active unineteen twentiesfy He is interested in all athletics, societies and dance: at school, and it is rumored that he and Hutchison have started rival Hivver clubs so that they are deadly rivals in the Bloomfield Avenue hill climbing contests, though HWattyH says he can push his car up faster than Hutchison can go With all power on. Preston has usually spent part of the year in the boarding department, but this year has found it far easier to keep a week-end date while living at home than at school, so he may be seen parking his chariot on the back porch or elsewhere every morning before school. There is a chance, we hope, of having HWattyH back for a P. G. course next year, when many great things will be expected of him. If not, herels to a most successful career at Princeton. 28 THE LAST OF THE NINETEENSy LUIS E. OSBORNE. le2 mildest mannerx and tile gentlest heartKi-Pope. Montclair Academy, 114-120; Bradley House, y14316; W'alden House, 116-19; Academic Building, 119-120; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 115318; Rostrum, 117320; Chairman Executive Committee, ,18; Sec retary and Treasurer, ,19 and 120; Presis dent, 119; Vice-President, y20; Debating Team, y20; On Bounds, 117-119; Editor-in- Chief, 118-119; Rifle Club, ,15-120; Cape tain Rifle Team, 119-120; Summa Cum Laude, ,16-120; Secretary and Treasurer, 117-118; President, 118-120; Kodak Klub, 115319; Dramatic Club, 115-20; President, ,19-,20; Class Tennis Team, ,18; 2nd Prize Seal'le Latin Examination, 118 and y19; Prize in Classics, yl9; Corp. M. A. 13.. 117-118; Sergt. M. A. B, ,18319; Chemise try Club, 19-20; Chairman Intet-Soci- ety Dance Committee, y20; Football Mane ager, 119; Honor Committee, 119-120; Ye Yeare Booke Board. y19-120. SBORNE tells us that he became so devoted to us last year that he really had to stay this year in order to be with us again. Whether this is true or not we certainly like to believe it, and the school could not be more honored than by having such a notable person as Ozzie in its midst. He seems to have picked everything up just where he left off last year when he graduated with the class of 1919, and he has added greatly to his activities during the past year. hluch might be said of these but we Choose to skip many of them and mention his two most important achievements, namely, his being elected as third member of the Honor Committee and his captaining the Rifle Team through a successful season. Ozzie is probably the most envied fellow around school, for With his P. G. privileges he gets away with every- thing and anything. He is a high HmuckamuckH in the class of 1919, for at at meeting held last fall he was elected by popular vote, President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, and it has been urged that he, as the head of his CTass, hold a P. G. dance along in April for the rest of the school. As treasurer, however, he states that it would be impossible to make the member soak upu enough by that time, so we are doomed to disappointment. May you go through Amherst with Hying colors, Ozzie. SENIOR SNAPS xi S P A N S R m N E S .Lzom $50? 8.59m .mmU: 1sz03 :3: w $2: 2 3:9 :0; oc Saw: :2st Mo $0: 23333 cm upon 8w 50m 36 30: $33.2, hamm: 2:3 8 wcmquOm How mbff: :dwcmzoo :2 5 cm? 8: $53 1L: Lngwuz mi: 53 E? 3:36 mg x55 :0; ow $93.2: 133w mE uwm hlI: L 3an w $me: 2:. 95QO fsom H: .wmllw E383 H 552 :2: Low so; 06 303; :mmsEmeRw vqm 9:3 :0 .umEzoO .52 Jood: 2.08 ha; $0; d5 hag: :mmce 2: 3w E; Eu 5mm: 150:3 wooO: memmm uEEEmkm souvocmu; x83 .3 :5 MEEQQM :wzuiog szmEm uEmQ 3qu $53me 550::qu xom 3 05mm 99225; 33v wsauovm wmvsmmsm t5: witwc :38:qu :mvw: MEHEO 29.200 mogoE min 3 MEOG :mEoU MESMLQ msovoam wamnurokwm Uuwiwm :anvuoxmwa MQTANTH 83m 55m muucmv mammaawz wcrmcm uzmmmsm a. $3335 umuozEQ SR2 3 552 wcmsuwerw aoaoucinw :ocmqsooo unozoo oncomohoI 83mm lemeu 22:35.. $535: :33: 13? L5: 25?? 201504; 23:? :35: :83? :52: Evan? .BEm: somaaac 2839. :omem: uEmnxumZ wH om 3 M: S M: 3 m: E 2 .2 3 m2 2 Hm om oMAV Mo mum uwmuojw 20335 MOCHSE toneim 38m $an :25 mcwiimvHM :8an52 szmom :oEEam 0::m NOW stokmimm mSmsoQ $5300 By 533mm oEmZ Class prophecy A FEW days ago, while walking down Fifth Avenue, I happened on a very attractive book-shop. Having always been rather fond of the study of literature, I decided to enter and to examine the latest offerings. No sooner had I passed through the door than I was confronted With a handsome array of expensively bound volumes, stamped in gold, The Great Men of 1945.H At once attracted by the title, and thinking that perhaps my name would be found upon its pages, I purchased a copy. When I had hnished my dinner that evening, and had been served With a glass of ice-cold Bevo by James, the butler, I began to turn the leaves of my recent find. I had not gone far When I saw, in small letters, at the top of a page, 9 . . . . Montclair Academy, lVIontclair, NeW Jersey, 1919-1920 ..... A Hood of pleasant memories overwhelmed me, and I turned back a leaf. There, in all its splendor, was a half-tone of my old class-mate de- Cordova! My interest thoroughly aroused, I read eagerly 0n. DeCordova, master mind of the surgical world, head of the greatest hospital in the United States, noted for his wonderful execution of seemingly impossible operations, is now at the top of his profession! VVas it possible that I should find, perhaps, the names of some of the other members of that noble class of 1920, chronicled therein? Summoning my valet, I dispatched him in search of my old 1920 uYeare Booke. In a few moments, the memorable volume was in my hands. Turning the pages, I soon came upon a picture of the Senior Class. The old familiar faces and names were before my eyes. Douglas! Ah, yes! Editor-in-Chief of the Booke, wasnlt he? Referring to my HGreat Men of 1945f, I soon found his pic- ture. The face so well engraved upon my memory, had taken on a sterner look with age. James Douglas, Copper-King of the United States, owner of the famous Red Bonanza and other mines, multi-millionaire and financier! Another had made his mark from among the ranks of old 1920! It was unnecessary to refer to YE YEARE BOOKE. The name Fox came to my mind almost before I had finished reading of Douglas. Fox, the fleet football man of old, is now one of the world,s foremost engineers. It is 33 he who has designed and constructed the remarkable English Channel tube, which runs from Calais to Dover, and through his genius it has become pos- sible for one to travel to and from the continent in less than half an hour. How little did we dream that some day Fox would make such a success of his life! Farnsworth, the great textile engineer! How iiBilly used to deplore the miserable qualities of fabrics manufactured during the Great War! To clothe the coming generation in a material of superior quality was always one of his foremost aspirations, and how well he has succeeded. His recent invention of an unshrinkable, all-wool cloth, at once economical and wear-resisting, has crowned him with fame, and well may he appear in the ranks of the bene- factors of humanity! While still speculating upon the achievements of my old class-mates, I was interrupted by the entrance of my Japanese valet, who informed me with true oriental dignity that Mr. William C. Reed, of Baltimore, had called during my absence. This circumstance set me to thinking, and I found that William is now at the head of the Consolidated Steel Corporation, the largest concern of its kind in the world. His success in this business is due in no small measure to his remarkable powers of organization. He made himself conspicuous in 1938 by the formulation of the so-called Reed Plan, Which has been found very successful in creating harmony between Labor and Capital. The next account which attracted my attention concerned my old friend Pilch, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that he had realized his ambition and is now the captain of the greatest liner aHoat. He is noted for unusual skill and good judgment as a navigator. Wondering whether Hutchison had followed his mechanical turn of mind, I consulted the source of my information, and found that he had recently became famous through his perfection of a motor which burns kerosene with perfect combustion and great fuel economy. The kerosene engine first came into use in 1931, when the scarcity of gasoline made the cost of operating auto- mobiles prohibitive. It required the master mind of this modern genius of the thermo-dynamic world to bring to practicable perfection this type of motor. 34 As I was about to settle back in my chair and spend the rest of the eve- ning recalling the happy days spent at the old Academy, a servant entered and, bowing, presented me the evening papers. On the front page of the nSun,n in bold type, I found that an important decision had just been made by the Supreme Court, after many months of consideration. Chief Justice Fulle, another of the members of my class at M. A., had been EnalIy appealed to by the other men composing that notable body to put an end to the deadlock that had arisen. It was only through the great knowledge and unusual ability possessed by him that the matter was hnally clarified, and a decision rendered. Surely old 1920 has made a wonderful showing! Turning to the Sport Section, I was surprised by a large cut of the re- nowned Baseball Magnate, Lewis Kleinhans. A full page was devoted to his activities in the Baseball World, and I read with pride of his praiseworthy accomplishments. It is he who has been so influential in firmly establishing in Europe this, our national game, and in the organization of an International Baseball League. In years gone by much of his time had been devoted to making the game more fair and honorable, and to him in a large measure is credit due for the present status of this sport. With my mind full of the many deeds of my former classmates, I fell asleep in the comfortable embrace of a IVIorris chair. Dreams soon came to my mind, and the days cares passed away. I seemed to be Hoating through space. miles above the Earths surface, when I noticed not far below me the immense shape of an airplane. My curiosity was aroused; down I floated, till I was in a position to see the occupants. There, at the Wheel, was a familiar shape. Floating nearer I found it to be Paul Synnott. Two of the passengers were speaking of his unequalled achievements in aerial navigation,and I learned from their talk that I was then Viewing the foremost authority of the air. Seated near my informants were Hamilton, the man who had been so inHuential in the development of the Transatlantic Airplane, and Turner, one of those whose names are intimately associated with aerial transportation. By their side I noticed plans for another freight-carrying dirigible, and I expect to see, some day in the near future, another of their record-breaking productions soaring through the skies. I 35 As I was turning to speak to another of the passengers with a view to obtaining some information concerning Preston Watson, my dreamship Van- ished, and I found myself gently Hoating on a cloud. Far, far below, rocked upon the turbulent breast of the ocean, I perceived the magnificent shape of a private yacht. Leaving my downy couch, I descended, and was soon stand- ing on the spotless decks of the craft. Speaking to a sailor who was nearby, I found to my amazement that the ship belonged to no other than him who was last in my mind in the ether above. Watson had become the President of the Consolidated Atlantic Steamship Lines, and held the shipping of three nations in the palm of his hand. He is reputed to be the wealthiest man in the United States; and spends his time now enjoying the fruits of his labor. I awakened with a determination to verify that which I had dreamed, and turned to my IIGreat Men of 1945b in order to do so; I opened the volumeee and another of those familiar countenances appeared before me! Royall Scott, Scientist and Chemical Engineer, the leader of his profession! I read on. Scott has become famous for having revolutionized the profession of his choice by exploding the old theory of the atomic composition of matter, and formulating a new and much more satisfactory one of his own. Few have attained such notoriety and fame! NIay the good work continue! The name Hoadley came to my mind, and by referring to my volume, I found that he has become a noted scientist and a much-consulted engineer. During the recent breakdown of the tunnel which runs under the Hudson River, he and his staff of engineers did wonderful work. I found that it is he who is largely responsible for the completion of the giant Trafhc Tube which is now giving excellent service at Jersey City. The future has much in store for him, and in time I expect to see him at the head of his profession. Just as I was about to retire, I suddenly recalled my old friend Baldwin. In the excitement I had almost forgotten one of the greatest men of the de- cade. Baldwin, that earnest student and hard worker, is now reaping the harvest of a well spent life. His luxurious mansion at Los Angeles harbors a great mind of the political world, one without equal in the annals of history --would that we all might achieve such success! Satisfied and happy that my classeold NINETEEN TWENTYehad made such a name for itself, I laid me down to pleasant dreams. 36 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class R011 JOHN LAMBORN .......................................... President EDMUND O. NICHOLS ................................. Vice-President CHESTER CALDWELI ............................ Secretary and Treasurer Members of 1 92 l ASHBAUGH BEACH BATTEN BEEKEN BRUTON CALDWELL CARREL CLEARY CORBIN Executive Committee DAVIS MATHIASEN LEVY DAVIS ELLOR HOFF JONES, RAY JONES, ROLAND LAMBORN LEVY MAKEPEACE MATHIASEN MARTINE NICHOLS NOYES OAKES PENICK RAMER ROGERS SIMMs SMITH, P. VAN DUYNE Prom Committee NICHOLS HOFF DAVIS CARREL NOYES 39 Junior Write-Ups 0 you doubt for a moment that twenty years from now llChollie Ashbaugh Will be one of the Senatels leading debaters on some import- ant question such as government control of the airplane lines? There is no doubt of it, Ashbaugh is one of the leading llmath,y sharks. He has consumed gallons of midnight oil in an effort to improve the current text book and methods of instruction. llChollie,, has also displayed his declamatory powers in the Oratorical Contest. He was out for football and got a second team letter to sport on his manly Chest. Best luck at Princeton, old fellow. ATTEN is one of our most famous contemporaries. He is widely known as the leading merchant of the school. Should you be acquainted With him, you cannot fail to recognize this quotation: lll always get the best of the deal? It is one of his proudest thoughts that he has never been outgeneralled in barter. George also aspires to be an author. The pages of On Boundsii are often filled with his copy, for, 10, he is advertising manager. He is also a prolific Writer of fiction. Peter,s chocolate awakens the dormant muse in his soul and is often the source of his inspiration. Best Wishes, George, Wherever you stray. EORGE BEACH is well known in our midst as the Writer of llAthletics Notes, in On Bounds? iThat explains itselfl. He is also a member of Mikels Friday Afternoon Boxing Club, a pastime Which he took up as a means of protection against the fierce attacks of Uncle Al. iLook in the Lower School, youlll find himl. Beach has two great ambitions, namely, to become head pie-slinger for a famous comedy company on the Pacific Coast iname deleted by censorl and to shake hands with Jack Dempsey. , May you succeed in these great desires, George. 40 EEKEN is one of the vast, unwilling horde that is forced to commute by trolley. In spite of this he usually manages to get to school on time, and when he doesn,t, the street car is a never-failing alibi. But this is a story of Beeken and not of the vicissitudes of the trolley. Valdemar is one of our most famous movie connoisseurs. No picture is worth while that has not his stamp of approval. Another activity in which Beeken excels is tennis. Valdemar has not decided on the college of his choice, but YE YEARE BOOKE wishes him good fortune wherever he goes. LTHOUGH he has been with us only a short time, Bruton, or Brutus, as he is popularly called, has given usplenty of opportunity to learn more about him than we have about some of our more silent classmates in the many years that they have been here. Either he is very modest, or else he values his oratorical ability too highly to show it off, for he refused to join either the Rostrum or the Forum. He is a good mixer and we may truthfully say that we never saw a new fellow become acquainted in so short a time. As he has come so recently we know little of his athletic prowess, but we expect great things of him in baseball or track. Best of luck at Union, Bruton, old kid. T is not often that a mixture of good athlete and good student, such as Chet Caldwell, is found. Chet is one of the Charter members of the All ilAl, Club. He is also one of the Rostrumls leading debaters. Hardly a week passes that he does not make the Honor Roll, and he often has the misfortune to miss the All KlAi, Club by a hair. Caldwell was a member of last year,s tennis team, and in football was a second team star. F you happened to look out of one of Ackie,s Windows between nine and half-past nine on a school morning, you would doubtless see Malcolm Cleary strolling contentedly to school. However, Mal has a constant source of excuse in the famous, or infamous, llValley Road,, The Forum recognized Cleary,s oratorical powers early last fall, and signed him up for life. He now declaims solely for the Forum. Mal is also one of YE YEARE BOOKE'S industrious advertising managers. Best luck, Cleary, now and always. 41 SAY, old chawp, but you know I really cawnlt. Who would have any diHiculty in recognizing our friend John Corbin and who would have any difliculty in guessing his nationality? Yes, John is English from head to foot. But that is not what he is really noted for, because he is one of the finest musicians we have had in M. A. for many a day. Every afternoon his ycello causes Walden House to reverberate with the strains of Massenetls Elegie, or Irving Berlinis Yould Be Surprised, or other music of like char- acter. Best luck at college, John! ROM the audience comes the frenzied cry of llAuthor! Author! A blushing youth appears before the curtain bowing in acknowledgment of the applause. He retires. There is no more applause; one look was enough. Ah yes, that is our old friend, Chick Davis. Chick has a long list of honors for one young man, a list too long to enumerate here. He is Editor-in-Chief of On Bounds? and one of the mainstays 0f the Rostrum debating team. Davis is said to have selected Columbia as his college and YB YEARE BOOKE feels that Chick will add to the glory of M. A. there. mwy 71,7 A- SONOROUS voice up- t-o- date clothes sometimes an odor of Lilac water, and a happy smile on his face; these are the main characteristics of the short and stocky Harry Hoff, another resident of the famous Ackie. While he was unable to go out for athletics this year, Harry is one of the mainstays of the rifle team, and it is even said that he can light his cigarette by tossing it in the air and shooting at it. He is also in the Rostrum and while he is not of the noisy type, when he does say something it is to the point and forceful. Best of luck at Williams, Harry. THERE is a certain student in our midst concerning whom it is always difficult to ascertain anything. We do know that he went out for basketball and that he comes from Bloomfield and is proud of it. Beyond these things we know practically nothing. He is a member of the Junior class and one of our most eloquent students, always talkative and ready to make a speech. Ellor was also a member of the baseball squad last year. Be assured, Ellor, that you have our best wishes and with them the hope that'you will remain with us another year. 42 IT is not always true that birds of a feather flock together, for if this were so, Ray Jones would have graduated from M. A. years ago. Nearly every afternoon just after study Ray may be observed conversing with some master on a difficult point in the days lesson. Nevertheless, Jones is still with us. He was out for football last year, and got his second team letter. Ray joined the Rostrum, but evidently he Considered that the society did not live up to its repf' for he dropped out. May you have even more success at U. of P. than you have had at M. A. T is a well known fact that Roland Jones comes from Tennessee; but did you ever think of him as the Hfame of 'the land,,? The dictionary, which cannot be disputed, makes the following statement: Roland-fame of the land. Jones must have some dark, mysterious secret all to himself, for his slogan seems to be: HMumls the word. Roland recognized the merits of the Chemistry Club when the society was being organized, and is one of the charter members of the club. He is also a hand-ball shark, and may be seen almost any day in the gym, striving with Martine for the championship of the school. You have our best wishes, old boy, whether it,s hand-ball or chemistry. AS it Cicero who said: Whats in a name ? Well maybe it wasnt; anyhow the saying is true. Would you ever picture Johnnie Lamborn as a docile young sheep? In fact, he is a direct antithesis tconsult one of Mr. Collinge's English students as to the meaning of the wordl of his name. But Lamborn has many llleading qualities: Captain of the Football team, Presi- dent of the Junior Class, member of the Honor Committee . . . ., the list is as long as the Prince of Wales, name. The Forum early recognized his oratorical ability ,and John holds forth in that society toccasionallyl. As for driving a car, Lamborn contends that if he were given a Chance he could show something to Ralph de Palma. We make no comments, one way or the other, on this statement. Wesleyan is fortunate to be Lambornls choice. 43 0 0101010 CC AY, look at the crowdyW someone exclaims. HThat isnt a crowd, thatys Levy, is the answer. Loche hails from Arizona ,and it is said that hot tamales and roast dog have given this mass of brain and brawn his large proportions. He is an active member of the Rostrum, putting over oratory in great style when speaking on some such subject as the Mexican question. We also might expect him to develop into a second John Barrymore, from the way he does emotional twe believe laughing is an emotionl acting in the Dramatic Club. Levy always receives high marks in deportment; perhaps this is because he rooms with a master, but whether or not this is the reason he does live with Mr. Collinge, and as far as we can see, they get along as well as would be expected. Herels for luck at Stanford. IF you are puzzled about a question that concerns wireless telegraphy or some other deep, dark science, just call on Earl Martine, and the odds are two to one that he will give you the necessary information. Martine is a very distinguished gentleman. He is president of the Wireless Club and great Nabob of the Chemistry Club. He is also one of the Forums crack debaters. Earl holds the long distance record of the school. He came all the way from Santiago tnot Cuba, but Chilel, and when you think it over, there is a good bit of land, water too, between here and Santiago. Martine makes the Honor Roll every week, and is the pride of the chemistry class. Best luck at M. I. T., old fellow. A MEMBER of the Rostrum, of the Junior Executive Committee, of the Sled Committee, of the football squad and so on. Such is the record of Herbert Mathiasen, and all in one years attendance at the Academy. It is no wonder that the Junior Class is proud to have him among its number. In the Rostrum he shows his ability to speak, on the Junior Committee, his sagacity and good judgment, and while the Sled Committee, perhaps, was a rather doubtful honor, still it showed Mattyis capability for hard work. That he does not slight the physical side, is shown by his presence on the football squad. May you continue to be successful in the future as you have been in the past! 44 ONIT make the mistake, gentle reader, of judging a person by appear- ances only, for as Shakespeare remarked: NThe outward shows are least themselves? Now at first glance, Russ Makepeace might seem to be a humorist 01' comedian, or, more possibly, a joker, but after listening to several Wittieisms, so-called, the mirage 0f the humorist disappears. Russ is one of the Rostrum fold and debates there to great advantage, twhether to his own 01' his op- ponents, it is difficult to sayi. In football Makepeace played center, and par- ticipated in several of the ,VarsityIs hardest games. Best of luck while you are at Williams, Russ. HATIS in a name? Very little with respect to Nichols, Who comes from Montana, 3. copper district. Although Nick has been With us for but a short time, he has IKcopped many of the school offices. He has been President of the Rostrum, Vice-President of the Juniors, Chairman of the Prom. Committee, member of the orchestra, and so on indehnitely. He is also one of the schooFs leading'debaters. In spite of all these many ac- tivities, Nick found time to play football and was tackle on last years team. Best wishes for success at Leland Stanford, Nick. EWEY NOYES is one man in hfty. He is the man with the hirsute ornament. Rumor has it that Dewey has been offered huge bribes to remove the objectionable growth ,but still the embryo beard persists. Dewey must have some oratorieal ability, for the Rostrum enlisted him early last fall. In studies, too, Noyes is no stranger to the Honor Roll. He may often be found in gym or house while others are slaving in study. No write-up would be complete Without mention of Dewey,s athletic ability, as he has played on both the football and the basketball teams. Best luck to next year,s football team, and to Noyes, its captain. OMEHOW, we have always felt that there was some mystery about Oakes. tPray do not be startled, gentle readerJ What is it that makes Oakes hop on a trolley for home every day at 2:40? What is it that pre- vents him from spending an occasional afternoon in the gym or on the field? What is it? That is for you to guess. We cannot enlighten you. Oakes is a member of the Rostrum but aside from this little is known of his life. 45 0 UR old and well-valued friend, S. Barksdale Penick, Jr., originally came from some town in the Sunny South. From his reluctance to speak of his past life, and from his somewhat sombre expression, we conjecture that his departure was about two jumps ahead of the sher-, no, schoolmaster. Penick is known in M. A. both for his good work in studies, and for the fact that he is the fellow responsible for some of the matter published in On Bounds? He proved his oratorical ability when he told us all about Herbert Hoover in the oratorical contest and we expect great things of him in the Rostrum-Forum debate. HE man I am to describe next is a medium sized, llaxen-haired, unassum- ing, quiet young man. We haven,t known him very long, but we are sure that he will one day display his talents in a wider circle than that of the Geometry Class. To tell the truth, we think he will become one of our noted debaters the belongs to the Rostruml, and that he will develop into a great newspaper man the rooms with Davisi. You must have guessed already whom I mean, but for those who are not well versed concerning the inmates of Walden House, be it said that his name is William Rogers. D 0 you remember ever seeing a good-looking young man with a pleasant smile, matinee idol hair and a cigarette, a young man who looks as though he might be the original of the Upright Collar advertisements? Well, thatls Billy Simms. Billy is quite an athlete, having played football and swum on the ,varsity relay team. It has often been hinted that although the Faculty may often disagree with Simms, there is some one who never disagrees With him. We have Billy,s own assurance that if he ever graduates from M. A. colleges will have little appeal for him. . MITH is the young man whose vests dazzle the school. Paul claims that they are artistic and that only artistic people can appreciate them, and maybe he is right. liSmithy is one of our star basketball players, as he was a member of both the lVarsity and the Junior Class teams. Paul is also one of our renowned auto drivers, for is there anyone who has not seen him driving fearlessly down the well-known Bloomfield Avenue? It is safe to predict that if liSmithyn ever races professionally, the Chevrolet brothers Will immediately withdraw from competition. 46 WfHEN one thinks of the best dancer on the Boer, one usually imagines a fair-haired, graceful young man, clever in a few ways, but absent as far as studies are concerned. Now Ramer, called the best dancer at the inter- society dance, is the direct opposite of the popular image tthe graceful part exceptedj tThe quality of handsomeness was not mentioned, to save Rameris feelingsj He is one of the eloquent Rostrum debaters. This alone makes us sure that he will some day rival Webster as the greatest American orator. The best wishes of YE YEARE BOOKE are yours in college and in after life. EING a member of the Rostrum is Van Duynes chief claim to distinctiont although he is one of the most active tdid we hear some one say Uthe most activeU of Waldenites. Van is tall, and, our lady friends tell us, good looking. Friday evenings he may be seen seated at the piano in Walden, surrounded by a crowd of would-be humorists, who, however hard they try, are unable to drown out the piano. Or perhaps it is in his room that you hear the plunkety-plunk of the banjo as his nimble fingers pick the strings. We wish you many long and happy years of prosperity. Ewtoosb mama? xosww :meonw MEM 003508 HonE uSw wwmo: o: 23ka gem vMoSOU .m .nH $th MEEEW 30m quomUCD uouwuuao $2339 ummkoEsm NQONEAV mo 55950 pawsmso Makeaow$vuuo$zw a ozwf, 202 3364 EquoBm wo Emma wmom .oxrmH Jam uctwm $500 :oEECE: gag 53$ Eommo KNE mEmswm E nwEmEmm uoamgoam .Smsao 3N5: 2383:. .53me wsiuoam moamsamm m 550 uouwuom 3.25 35 0929 53m :Nmuwxmmn NAEAH bummgwno 9:64 H.256 um EE v31 nouuam .m 3?: maan: oQ 5520 w um msmunog 3 x23 $0 kABQ 3.: $0 338:0 a um uxom a :05 :osmac 0Q EOESH :sm uucwzm 8,330 vsmwxr :om uoaom 2.: 332 .w .nH tomazm ?;m a Big MENNaH 05$ :0 Mooxum 3 BO moat meo 30on 039, m5 ESE Emma 2::3 .332 kaoum m 333 SEEN :m om mamm wsmm we ado QmwM Eda. unoumamgw auxoom mm 25am uomwaEoU uowh 7539 3:m vmm movam unwavw mnuwumsg uoauzvonH Ema; Em v23 wo mfg muCoEGhOwg HNmUNhH undam vamHowamm uso tum :10 x33 umayw emoZ mxoom ucwuolw mmoawnsom miso 3mm muioam mm2 zsamaed Eq movam :omuuncmma yo Mung mQOUmBoI 833. :aBBQ: :btmEm: 23:9. :maumoM: :uoSwm: 2335mm: :mewO: :zonQ: :xumZ: :332: 21am: :mmsm: :Eooq: :oaaaobw :0EoM: .33? :mtwm: :izw: 23030: 253:: L32: $35: :EoE: shhuaazm: :SQmom: :ewkoomv: 22:35: oEmnxumz 235D aux! :umEm mEEmm maemom EENM 335m mome momoZ 30:32 :umewNE vita: 00,390me .264 5339.54 mecca munch mom .2:de mng :EEU x235 :oBEaU :BEm aoxwom nomvm :utmm nwsmaamd uEmZ CLASSMENH SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class R011 A. DELIN ................................................ President J. B. STEPHENS ....................................... Vice-Presidenl H. VAN VLECK ................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members of 1 922 ABBOTT HOGAN RUBSAMEN BLACKWELL HOUSTOUN SCHERER BROOKS JAYNE STEPHENS CHACE KRICHBAUM SULLIVAN CLEARY NEWBERRY TAPPEN DEITSCH N ORCROSS VAN V LECK DELIN RAUSCH ER WARD DODD READ WHARTON ESHBAUGH RICE WILDE FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman C1855 R011 G. BARKER ............................................... President B. ALLEN ............................................ Vice-President R. KLEINHANS ............................................ Secretary 0. BOOS ................................................. Treasurer Members of 1923 ALLEN LAMBORN BARKER LYNCH Boos, 0. MANNING Boos, L. MARSH BUTTERWORTH MCLANE CRABB MONTGOMERY CHAMPLIN MIDDLEBROOK DE VAUSNEY MUNOZ DAY PENICK GOBEL PORTER HEREFORD RAMER HUTCHISON, H. TRACY HUTCHISON, J. WALSCHIED KING WORDEN KLEINHANS YOUNG Alumni Association OFFICERS President ............................... FREDERICK S. KELLOGG, ,97 First Vice-President .......................... HOWARD N. THOMAS, 92 Second Vice-President ......................... ALFRED MATHIASEN, ,13 Third Vice-President ........ ................. ARTHURM. DECKER, 00 Secretary ..................................... CHARLES E. BOOTH, 05 Treasurer ................................... HAROLD H. BRADLEY, 00 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE KIRK NEWELL, 05 J. STANLEY KENNEY, M. D., 05 And the Officers of the Association Athletic Association President ............................................ IWR. GARRISON Vice-President ...................................... JAMES DOUGLAS Secretary ....................................... iMR. M. A. MILLER Treasurer ...................................... MR. H. H. BRADLEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. GARRISON, Chairman JAMES DOUGLAS MR. M. A. MILLER WILLIAM C. REED MR. H. H. BRADLEY JOHN LAMBORN Athletics FOOTBALL TEAM The Football Season AT the beginning of the 1919 football season Dr. Price our new coach, was confronted by the diflieult problem of constructing a successful eleven from green material, having only two letter men, Cap- tain Lamborn and Fulle, as a foundation for the new team. The number of men out the first week was very encouraging and many men of ability were soon picked from the large list of candidates. From the first few days of practice until the last game injuries were entirely too common for the good of the team, and Dr. Price had good use for his football knowledge and experience in keeping the ' eleven in shape, inasmuch as many players were forced, on account of these injuries, to drop the game for the rest of the year The fighting spirit of the men, however, was excellent and if it had not been f01 the unfortunate accidents which were continually happening, it is certain that the season would have been an unusually successful one. Qur first game was played against the bulky and experienced Columbia Freshman team which only succeeded in annexing one touchdown, after sev- eral of our linemen had received injuries which unfortunately put them out for the greater part of the season. This game was considered as much a vic- tory as a defeat, because of the splendid resistance shown by the team against such great odds in weight The score was 6-0. The next game the team won from Irving School at Tarrytown by a score of 6-5. This was a loosely played but close game, in which the absence of Captain Lamborn and several other men was felt heavily. The week after, Stevens Prep was defeated in a game in which a good all around brand of football was shown by the team. The final score, 27-6, was due to an end run by Watson, two line bucks, and a long run, just as the final whistle blew, by Noyes. The only score by Stevens was made when Lentz, their big halfback, got away to a freak touchdown at the kick off of the sec- 57 0nd half, due to a misunderstanding 0n the part of our team about the whistle. Then came the Bordentown game, which was played in a field of mud with a crippled team, and although the game ended with M. A. on the short end of a 7-0 score because of a touchdown early in the game, the team com- pletely outplayed Bordentown the remainder of the time. The final punch, however, was not forthcoming, because of the necessary substitutions in the backfield and the brevity of time. A hastily arranged game with the strong Passaic eleven was substituted for the St. Paul game, cancelled because of a serious injury to one of their players. Even though the team might be excused because of its physical con- dition, the fellows seemed to be way off form and Passaic went home with twenty-seven points, while our only score was made by continual line plunging and a touchdown by Noyes. Forward. passing was used to great advantage by the Visiting eleven and most of its scores were due to this method of play. Both teams sustained injuries which put men out for the rest of the season. Next week the New York Military Academy came down with a large and successful team which expected an easy Victory. During the first half the team held beautifully and no score was registered by either side. Both made touchdowns, but were called back because of penalties. However, the weight of N. Y. M. A., added to the green substitutes which Dr. Price was com- pelled to put in, told in the second half, and touchdowns by our opponents were made by means of several end runs and forward passes. The final score was 21-0. C17 A Oj The final game of the season was played on November twenty-sixth with East Orange High School, which was one of the leading teams of the State. The week preceding the fellows practiced strenuously to make the last game of the season the best, and a few cripples came back in time to get in shape for the game, so that prospects were brighter than at any time since early in the season. From the first whistle until the last it was an interesting and hard fought game, but luck seemed to be against us, for when a ball was blocked behind East Orangets goal line and rolled ahead of two red-shirted players, a touchdown for us seemed inevitable; however, a fumble in falling on the ball returned the ball to our opponents, who immediately kicked out 58 of danger, and the opportunity was lost. Their only touchdown came when end runs and forward passes brought the ball close enough for it to be taken over after a hard struggle. Both teams were within striking distance of each others goal line several times but stiff resistance prevented scoring. The try at goal was missed by East Orange and but for the unfortunate fumble our final game would have resulted in a victory or at least a tie. The final score was 6-0. In summarizing the past football season it must be said that at the best it was a poor year in nearly all respects for a Montclair Academy football team, due to green material and many injuries. The efforts of Doctor Price, Mr. Garrison and llMikell are greatly appreciated and we feel that the fellows played the best possible game under the existing conditions. The prospects for a successful season next year, with eight or nine letter men back, are very bright. We, therefore, wish the best possible success to Captain Noyes and his team for next season. THE VARSITY SQUAD NAME POSITION WEIGHT Abbott ....................... Back 114 Baldwin ..................... Back 143 Boos, 0. ..................... End .......................... 140 Carrel ....................... End .......................... 123 Douglas ..................... End 140 Doyle ....................... Guard ........................ 149 Fox ......................... Back 125 Fulle ........................ Tackle 18h Lamborn ..................... Guard 156 Nichols ...................... Tackle ' 160 Noyes ............ ' ............ Fullback ...................... 160 Reed ........................ Quarterback 126 Rice ......................... Center ........................ 160 143 14-0 THE SCRUBS HOGAN MAKEPEACE MCLANE CALDWELL LEVY MATHIASEN SIMMs Schedule Columbia Freshmen Irving School ...................... Stevens Prep ....................... Bordentown Passaic H. S. ....................... N. Y. M. A. ....................... .. East Orange H. S. ................. M A E T L L A B T E K S A B Basketball Soon after the Thanksgiving holidays were over and the class basketball championship had been played off, Coach Nlike Miller called the first practice of the season. The squad that reported was large, but few of the men were players of much experience. About two weeksy practice, partly before and partly after the Christmas holidays, was obtained before we played our first game against St. Johnis Prep, 0n the seventeenth of January. Our opponent was a very strong team and had played many games previous to this engagement. This fact, together with the greenness of our team, re- sulted in our defeat, 52 to 11. A game with Hoboken High School, scheduled to be played four days later, was cancelled by Hoboken on account of exams. which prevented their players from journeying here. A week after our initial game, we gained our first success against New- ton Academy. The team had noticeably improved in every respect, and Reed, at right forward, played well for us. At this point in the season a large gap was made by the unfortunate can- celling of games with Seton Hall, Staten Island Academy and Poly Prep. School, on account of the Hu epidemic and sickness among their players. Our next game, therefore, was played against Trinity School on February the fourteenth. This game was rough and was featured by many fouls. The lead changed time and again, but when the last whistle blew we were on the long end of a twenty-two to eighteen score. Douglas, who made most of the points for us, was the star of the game. The following Wednesday we were defeated by the North Plainfield High School thirty-four t0 twenty-four. Our opponents gained a lead of six- teen points in the first half, and although our team staged a great comeback in the second half, the lead was too great to overcome. Smith played an ex- ceptionally good Hoor game for us and Reed was worthy of mention. The team had been scheduled to travel to Garden City for a game with 61 St. Paul on the twenty-first, but a few days prior to that date, they sent us an announcement of the dismissal of their school on account of scarlet fever, so we were unable to go there. It was over a week before we played our next game, which was with Carlton Academy. We completely overwhelmed them, everyone of our men playing an extraordinarily good game. Nutley High School, who came here with a great reputation, having won twelve out of sixteen games played, was our next Victim. We early took the lead, and held it during the entire game, which ended twenty-nine to ten. Captain FOX was all over the court, playing a Hashy game at guard. Reedls playing was also a feature of the game. The season was closed by the final game against Bordentown on March the sixth. They had an exceptionally fine team. Although we fought hard, the score being very close at times, they slowly drew away from us in the second half, and the score ended thirty-six to fourteen. Great praise is due llMike Miller for turning out as good a team as he did with the green material on hand and during a season broken up, as it was, by the many cancellations which detracted from the experience of the team. The scrubs, being of unusual stamina, were largely responsible for the successes of the yVarsity, the members of which are very grateful to them for their support. YE YEARE BOOKE wishes Mr. Miller and his team every pos- sible success for the coming year. Basketball Team Ca p mi 11 ......................... C oaclz ............................ IWanager ......................... .................... RUSSELL Fox .............. MR. M. A. MILLER ................... MR. GARRISON BMB MEN DOUGLAS, J. REED, W. FULLE, M. SCOTT, R. SEASONS NIontclair .................. 1 1 Montclair .............. Cancelled Rlontclair .................. 34- Montc1air .............. Cancelled NIontclair .............. Cancelled Montclair .............. Cancelled Montclair .................. 22 Montclair .................. 2-1 Riontclair .............. Canceued 1VIontc1air .................. 58 ' 29 1-1 Montclair .................. Montclair .................. Fox, R., 1Captj NOYES, D. SMITH, P. RECORD St. John,s College Prep ....... Hoboken High School ......... Newton Academy ............ 12 Seton Hall Prep ............. Staten Island Academy ........ Poly Prep School ............ Trinity School ............... North Plainfield High School. . . St. Paqu School ............. Carlton Academy ............ Nutley High School ......... Bordentown ................. 52 18 3+ 14 10 36 SWIMMING Swimming Team With Watson back as captain, the swimming team had a bright outlook for the year, and it has proved all that could be hoped for. We won all of our meets eX- cept the one with Poly Prep., and considering the fact that they were the champions of New York and that they beat us by only eleven points, the team made a wonderful showing. Princeton Prep. was our first opponent, on Jan- uary the seventeenth. They were easily disposed of to the tune of 36 to 17. Then came Erasmus Hall. last years champions of New York, on January the twenty-fourth. When they went home they took the short end of a 38 to 15 score with them. After one of the hardest meets that has been witnessed in our pool, Poly Prep. on Feb- ruary fourteenth won a close victory by a score of 21 to ,32' The following Saturday, we were to have met St. Paulls at Garden City, but instead we swam against Boys, High, of Brooklyn. This was a meet which had been postponed earlier in the season. Our team won the contest easily, 4-3 to 10. A meet was scheduled for February the twenty-eighth with DeWitt Clinton, but they cancelled, so our schedule was hnished and the team disbanded. We Wish you lots of luck next year, Mike, and thank you for the success you made of this yearls team. 65 SWimming Team Captain .......................... C oach . . ......................... ................ PRESTON WATSON .............. MR. M. A. MILLER S'MT MEN WATSON, P. HUTCHISON, M. JR. SEFTON, R. STEPHENS, J. SEASONS Montclair .................. Montclair .................. 36 38 IVIontclair Montclair Montclair ............. Cancelled Total ...... V .............. 138 FULLE, M. ALLEN, B. HUTCHISON, H. HOGAN RECORD Princeton Prep. School ........ 17 Erasmus Poly Prep. School ............ Boys, High ................. DeWitt Clinton ............. 32 10 Tennis SEASON OF 1919 Captain ....... 4 .................................... TALBOT BROOME Coach ........................................... MR. G. H. JEWETT .Manayer ...................................... MR. C. H. GARRISON M MEN TALBOT BROOME AUGUST DELIN CHESTER CALDWELL ROBERT JONES HARRY SCOTT HE tennis team last year had one of the most successful seasons in its his- tory, winningieyery match and gaining a place on the Swetland Cup. Broome and Jones Ih-dde up the doubles team in each match and played :1 strong, consistent game. In spite of the large scores in our favor every meet was closely contested. Scott has been elected captain for this year, and the outlook is good for another successful season. SEASONS RECORD Montclair ................. r. . . 3 East Orange High School ........ 2 Montclair .................... 4 Stevens School ................. 0 Montclair .................... -1- Dickinson High School .......... 1 Montclair .................... 4 South Orange High School ....... 0 Total ...................... 15 Total ...................... 3 67 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball, 1919 AST year,s baseball team started off with about the brightest prospects a Montclair Academy team has ever had. A combination of a very early spring, which left the ground in shape to play on by the middle of the Easter vacation, and a large squad Which included eight men Who had won their ivarsity letters 1 on previous teams all seemed to promise a fine season. But here hard luck took a hand and injuries followed one another so fast that Coach Stuart thought himself lucky if he could put the same line up in the field for three days straight. This could have but one result and the tale is told in the following summaries: April ZZeCentral High School, 9; M. A., 4. An early lead Which Central secured in the first three innings and the phenomenal pitching of Carrangelo, the Central hurler, who registered 19 strikeouts, proved too great a handicap for the team to overcome and the game ended with the score remaining the same as it was in the fifth inning. April ZSeBarnard School, 6; M. A., 1. On the coldest day of the spring we went down to defeat at the hands of Barnard School from New York, and more especially at the hands of Farrell, the Barnard pitcher, Who seemed to thrive under the frigid conditions. Pierce, the Montclair pitcher, had trouble keeping the ball over the plate because of the cold, and most of Barnardis runs came from this cause. April 30eLinc01n High School, 7; M. A., 3. The home team secured a lead in this contest for the first time but failed to hold it after the fifth inning. M. A. hit hard, especially Courtney, but could not seem to get hits When they were needed. 69 May 3eM. A.,6; Carlton Academy, 2. The team showed continued improvement over the last game and had little diHicuIty beating the Carlton aggregation, although the school from Summit sent down a team that was much older than ours. Douglas played short for the first time and showed up very well. May 24eB0rdentown, 1; M. A., 0. Although minus the services of Douglas, who sustained a bad injury to his head, being hit by a pitched ball in a practise game, the team was barely defeated in the hardest fought game of the year. Both teams combined made but six hits, four going to the credit of Bordentown and two to M. A. Irving, the husky Bordentown pitcher, had the team,s number completely, especially in the case of Caldwell and Kleinhans, each of whom he struck out four times. The only run of the game was sent home by the umpire in the fifth inning, when he ruled that Buck, the Montclair third baseman, had interfered with a Bordentown man coming in to third. The Montclair infield played a fine game, as can be seen from the fact that Bordentown had three men thrown out at the plate. Scott and Kleinhans were hurt in this game and could not play against East Orange. May 30eEast Orange High, 11; M. A., 8. With a decidedly patched line-up we journeyed to Ashland Field on Decoration Day and came Within an ace of beating East Orange on their own grounds. All of East Oranges runs came in two innings, and in the other seven they were helpless. Stauffer and Courtney featured for Mont- clair, each collecting three hits, one of Courtneys being a triple. ttM MEN BUCK R. EBERSOLE tMng CALDWELL, W. KLEINHANS COOPER tCath V MAXWELL COURTNEY PIERCE DOUGLAS STAUFFER H. EBERSOLE Gym Exhibition N the evening of March 19, an exceedingly large crowd gathered in the gym to witness What was probably the best exhibition in the history of the school. T All the classes of the Upper and Lower Schools took part. The program consisted of organized games, free-arm calisthenics, and wand drill by the Lower School; exercises and pyramid building on the horse, Indian club swinging, dumb bell exercises, and stunts on the horizontal and parallel bars by the Classes of the Upper School. The special attraction of the evening was the exhibition of club swinging by Mr. McCloud, national champion. The events went off with a smoothness and precision which showed careful pre- paration. DeCordova gave us some very hne stunts on both the parallel am! horizontal bars, and the clowns, Fox, Noyes and Turner, were the cause of many a laugh throughout the performance. TTMike himself showed us his skill by performing many feats 0n the apparatus, and to him great credit is due for the careful training necessary to produce such a complete exhibition. Field Day THE 1919 Field Day was featured by the close competition between four men in the first division which kept the points very evenly distributed. The All-round Championship was won by Hannay with 21 points with Pierce, Herrera, and Seagears following in the order named. The winner was mainly a sprinter, hurdler and broad-jumper, taking four first places and one third in the events which he entered. Herrera, the champion of the year before, was handicapped by a bad ankle and was able to get only third place, while Pierce took second place by Winning several events. The second division points were practically 2111 between two men, Reed winning the championship of the division with four first places and two sec- onds, making 26 points, while McLane came next with 17V2. The third division was won by Fischer, and the fourth by Wiedenmayer. The Class relay was won by the Seniors who finished just ahead of the Juniors. The Sub-Freshmen were third. FIRST DIVISON Event Winner Time or Distance School Record Holder lOO-Yd. Dash 1. Hannay 10 4-5 see. 10 1.5 sec. Bausher 2. Pierce Frost , 3. Herrera Pearson, C. ZZO-Yd. Dash 1. Hannay 25 4-5 sec. 25 2.5 sec Bausher 2. Pierce Haff 3. Herrera 400-Yd. Dash 1. Watson, P. 1 min. 54 sec. Pearson, C. 2. Herrera 3. Hannay 880-Yd. Run 1. Herrera 2 min. 30 3-5 sec.2 min. 13 sec. Kent 2. Watson, P. 3. Courtney lOO-Yd. Hurdles 1. Hannay 14 sec. 13 sec. Deetjen, W. 2. Seagears 3. Watson, P. Shot Put 1. Seagears 34 ft. 5 in. 48 ft. 2 in. Hazel, H. 2. Pierce 3. Kleinhans, L. Discus Throw 1. Pierce 84 it. 4 in. 116 ft. 9 in. Hazel, H. 2. North 3. Seagears High Jump 1. Pierce 4 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 694 in. Partridge, W. Z. Kleinhans, L. 3. Seagears 72 Broad Jump Pole Vault Event 1 OO-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd. Run High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Event 1007Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash High Jump Broad Jump Baseball Throw Event 50 Yd. Dash lOO-Yd. Dash High Jump Broad Jump 1. Hannay 17 ft. 1V; in. 20 ft. 1 in. Hazel, H. 2. Courtney 3. Herrera 1. North 8 ft. 10 ft. 91A in. Campbell SECOND DIVISION Winner Time or Distance School Record Holder 1. Reed 11 1-5 sec. 10 4-5 sec. Radford 2. McLane 3. Carrel 1. MCLane 26 4 5 sec. 26 sec. Montes 2. Reed 3. Carrel 1. Reed 1 min. 5 sec. 1 min. Mathiasen 2. McLane 3. Carrel 1. Reed 2 min. 40 sec. 2 min. 24 2-5 sec.Frasse 2. McLane 1. Boos, L, 1MedaD Day, J. 4 ft, 8 in. 5 ft. 1 in. Baker 3 Greening McLane 1. Reed 15 ft. 7 in. 17 ft. 5 in. Palmer 2. McLane 3. Boos, L. 1. Greening 6 ft. 1195 in. 8 ft. 5 in. Conant 2. Sebring 3. .......... 1. Rice 37 ft. 8 in. 37 ft. 6 in. Dunn 2. Smith 3. Day, T 1. Rice 76 ft. 5 in. 89 ft. Sylvan VVmuer, Reed 26; MCLane 1775; Rice, 10. THIRD DIVISION Won By Second Third Time or Distance Adams Sebring, A. Watson 12 3-5 sec. Sebring, A. Fischer, F Sefton, R. 31 3-5 sec. Fischer, F. Hawkes Sefton, R. 3 it. 10 in Adams Fischer F. Sebring, A. 14 it. 7 1 Fischer, F. Adams Sefton, R. 275 ft. XVon by Fischer, 1 ,, 16; Adams, 13. FOURTH DIVISION Won By Second Third Time or Distance VViedenmayer Hutchison, ,T. Mays 7 2-5 sec. VViedenmayer Cluthe Hutchison 13 415 sec. Mays Greenley, H. Wiedenmayer 3 ft. 8 in. Hutchison, R. VViedenmayer Cluthe 11 ft. 2 in. 73 VV'on by W'iedenmayer, 15. Those in School Wearing the.-.... Football M . LAMBORN, J. OSBORNE RICE DOYLE Boos, 0. NICHOLS F ULLE SCOTT, H. WATSON, P. REED, W. BALDWIN ABBOTT N OYES CARREL F OX DOUGLAS Baseball M. DOUGLAS SCOTT ' KLEINHANS FULLE 74 Basketball BMB Fox REED, W. DOUGLAS NOYES FULLE SMITH SCOTT, R. Swimming SMT WATSON, P. SEFTON, R. HUTCHISON, M. HUTCHISON, H. FULLE HOGAN STEPHENS ALLEN Tennis TMT SCOTT, H. DELIN CALDWELL a Kama Kwac 3L? VER, 4 5M 'KLUQSo: $ 30 Mi Kg ff Magngg IROZTRUM YE YEARE BOOKE BOARD Ye Yeare Booke Editor-in-Chief JAMES DOUGLAS Asso ciate Editors WILLIAM C. REED LUIS E. OSBORNE S. BARKSDALE PENICK WALTER W. DAVIS R. M. FULLE Business Manager Advertising Manager LEWIS C. KLEINHANS M. REESE HUTCHISON Art' Editor Ass't Advertising Manager M. REESE HUTCHISON MALCOLM L. CLEARY Art and Literary Contributors R. SCOTT, H. SCOTT, L. OSBORNE, A. A. LEVY, M R. HUTCHISON E YEARE BOOKE Board desires to express its gratitude to those members of the Faculty and Student Body Who by their advice and encourage- ment have materially aided the Board in making this book a reality. The Editorsl task would have been much greater had it not been for this assist- ance, and the Board is greatly indebted to all its friends for their hearty c0- nperation. To IMr. Jewett, the Faculty Adviser, the Editors are under spe- cial obligation, and greatly appreciate the time and care he has given in the preparation of THE BOOKE. 77 ON BOUNDS On Bounds Editor-in-Chief W. W. DAVIS, JR. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager S. BARKSDALE PENICK, JR. PAUL A. SYNNOTT Sporting Editor Associate Editor GEORGE BEACH v AARON LEVY Advertising Manager Exchange Editor GEORGE BATTEN W. COURTNEY RICE Lower School Editor FRANK SOMMER HIS year the On Bounds Board Was fortunate in starting out without the handicaps suffered by the board of the previous year, and thus was able to get a good start on the seasons work. The work of editing a school paper is considerably more difficult than the outsider would imagine, and it was only by persistent effort that the board succeeded tinegetting enough contributions to fill out the issues. But the magazine thistyear was reallylissued by a board of editors rather than by a staff of writers, as it has been at times in the past. Conditions in the printing world made it a little hard to get the maga- zine out promptly, but every number was issued sooner or later and the board on the whole had a successful year. FORUM OFFICERS First Term Second Term J. DOUGLAS ............. President R. M. FULLE ............ President R. M. FULLE ....... Vive-President J. DOUGLAS .......... V ice-President P. A. SYNNOTT .......... Secretary G. O. BALDWIN .......... Secretary L. C. KLEINHANS. . . .,. . .Treasurer W. FARNSWORTH ........ Treasurer R. SCOTT ......... Sergeant-at-drms L. C. KLEINHANS, Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS BALDWIN DOUGLAS HUTCHISON, R. RAUSCHER BEACH ESHBAUGH JAYNE SCOTT, H. BEEKEN FULLE KLEINHANS SCOTT, R. BROOKS F ARNSWORTH LAMBORN SIMMs CLEARY, M. HAMILTON MARTINE SYNNOTT CORBIN HOADLEY N EWBERRY TURNER DE CORDOVA HOGAN PENICK, B. VANVLECK ALTHOUGH last yearhs members upheld the Forum splendidly, winning the inter-society debate by a unanimous decision, nevertheless the society bids fair to outdo itself this year. A lively interest has been manifested at all the meetings, and the Rostrum-Forum dance, proposed by the Forum, was one of the social events of the year. The society is making itself felt more and more in school activities, and has succeeded in bringing its members together in a way that will foster stronger ties between them, and Will make them realize how invaluable is the training Which they are enjoying. Mr. Rupp, the Forumis faculty adviser, has assisted greatly With timely advice and caution. Mr. W. H. Miller has given generously of that never-failing in- terest which has so often proved the life blood of the society. The Forum is deeply indebted to both for their kindly guidance, and wishes to thank them Very sincerely for every effort they have made to make it a larger, better, and more useful organization. 81 M U R T S o R Rostrum OFFICERS First Term Second Term L. E. OSBORNE .......... President E. O. NICHOLS .......... President P. L. WATSON ...... Vice-President L. E. OSBORNE ...... Vice-Presia'ent L. O. ERICKSON, W. C. REED, Secretary and Treaxurer Secretary and Treasurer W. C. REED, P. L. WATSONt Chairman Executive Committee Chairman Executive Committee Third Term E. O. NICHOLS ...................... President P. L. WATSON .................. Vice-President L. E. OSBORNE .......... Secretary and Treasurer W. C. REED ...... Chairman Executive Committee MEMBERS ABBOTT BRUTON OSBORNE READ SEBRING BATTEN FOX NOYES REED STEPHENS CALDWELL HOFF MATHIASEN RAMER TAPLEY CARREL HOUSTOUN NICHOLS RICE TRACY CLEARY, R. JONES, RAY MAKEPEACE ROGERS VAN DUYNE DAVIS KRICHBAUM LEVY RUBSAMEN WATSQN DELIN WARD HE Rostrum Literary Society was founded in 1910 by Mr. William Mil- ler, and With the passing of each year it has become larger and better until, at the present timey it holds a prominent place in the activities of the Academy. This year both the old and the new members have striven with unusual zeal to uphold the traditions of the society. A great number of de- bates, speeches and essays have been given at the various meetings, Which have greatly helped to prepare the members for the annual Rostrum-Forum debate. The society wishes to thank Mr. Geib, the faculty adviser, for his kind attendance at all the meetings. It is also greatly indebted to Mr. Miller for his unending interest in all the activities of the society and especially for his assistance in preparation for the annual debate. 83 ORCHESTRA Orchestra Leader ............................................. MRS. BIGELOW Director .............................................. MR. JEWETT Piano Cornet MRS. BIGELOW NICHOLS Violins NEWB ERRY BURGESS VANVLECK Saxophone HOGAN ,Cello CORBIN 0 many boys of musical talent were in the school this year that Mr. Jewett thought it advisable to start an orchestra. Mrs. Bigelow and NIr. Jewett took charge, and at the call for players a number of fellows re- ported. The orchestra has played at many of the school entertainments and also at an entertainment of its own. This entertainment was given before Christmas vacation, With the assistance of a choir organized by Mrs. Bigelow and of Mr. Hudson, soloist. The orchestra played several delightful selections much to the enjoyment of all. They received much applause and had to give several encores before the audience was satisfied. They also added greatly to the success of the gymnasium exhibition, by playing a number of selections. The school is very appreciative of the efforts and the accomplishments of the orchestra ,and Wishes to thank Mrs. Bigelow, Mr. Jewett and all the members of the organization for the pleasure they have given us. 85 DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club President ........................................... L. E. OSBORNE Stage 1M'anager ........................................ W. W. DAVIS DAVIS DOUGLAS FULLE HOFF HUTCHISON MEMBERS JAYNE LEVY NEWBERRY OSBORNE PENICK, B. 87 REED SCOTT, H. SCOTT, R. SYNNOTT WARD RIFLE CLUB RiHe Team 1TH only one man of last yearts team left, Mr. Jones had to model into shape a practically new Rifle Team. At the 'hrst call for can- didates a good showing was made and the prospects for the season looked bright. Osborne, a new member, was made captain and the team was chosen. Up to date the highest scoring men are Day and Hoff. The teams schedule is one of the most ambitious that has ever been attempted and some of the best teams in the country are included in it. The season opened very successfully, the team winning the first two matches but losing to Lawrenceville after :1 long and tiresome trip to that school. It looks as if the team will finish as successfully as it has begun. Great credit is due to Mr. Jones and t0 the members of the squad who were always willing to be on time at practice and to assist in other ways to mold a good team. RMT MEN OSBORN E, Captain CHATELLIER HOFF GOBEL DAY . TURNER RIFLE TEAM MEETS M.A. Bordentown 930 East Orange High .................................. 910 Lawrenceville ...................................... 845 New York NIilitary ................................. 945 Alumni 903 Erasmus Hall ...................................... 957 Lawrenceville ...................................... 965 89 Chemistry Club OF F ICERS M. REESE HUTCHISON, JR .................................. President S. BARKSDALE PENICK, JR. ............................. Vice-President W. WESLEY DAVIS ................................ Secretary-Treasurer DAVID JAYNE ........................................ Head Chemist MR. WILLIAM MILLER .............................. Faculty Adviser C. E. MARTINE, Chairman R. SCOTT ; ..................... Executiwe Committee EARLY in the year several enthusiasts organized what is now called the Chemistry Club. This Club was formed with the study of chemistry and the promotion of interest in that branch of science as its object. The aid of Mr. Miller was secured and permission to use the laboratory once a week for research work was granted. The interest shown was remarkable, and before long the membership had grown to twenty-five or more. It is felt that under the able guidance of NIL Miller and David Jayne the Club will grow in numbers, and its purpose be successfully accomplished. Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the scientific value of the study of chemistry, and we are happy to find an organization devoted to this at the Academy. C. E. MARTINE ..... R. E. KLEINHANS. . . S. DEVAUSNEY ..... The Radio Club ...................................... President .................................. Vice-Presia'ent ................................. Chief Operator MEMBERS BUTTERWORTH MONTGOMERY DAVIDSON 7 MUNOZ DEVAUSNEY PALMER KLEINHANS, R. PAYNE MARTINE PORTER MILLER e ROGERS NOW that the government restrictions have been removed from Wireless operation, a Radio Club has been again organized. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon, and after a short session in Mr. MilleVs room, during Which the business of the club is carried on, the members go to the operating room. Here every one takes his turn in listening and in practising the code. The object of the club is to create an interest in Wireless and to give the members an op- portunity to learn everything about it. The Radio Club Wishes to thank Mr. William Miller, the Faculty Adviser, for the great interest that he has shown in the society throughout the year. 91 Summa Cum Laucle President ........................................... L. E. OSBORNE V ice-President ...................................... C. C. CALDWELL Secretary-Treasurer .................................. P. A. SYNNOTT MEMBERS CALDWELL, C. SYNNOTT DAVIS P B HUTCHISON, R. ENICKJ ' FULLE OSBORNE THE Summa Cum Laude Society is a very recent organization of the Academy. In 1917 it was decided that a fellow who ranked high in his studies should receive a fitting reward for his application and an emblem which he would be proud to wear. Up to that time there had been in ex- istence what was known as the HAll A Club. It was a club in name only, and any student who made all A's on an Honor Roll was considered to be a member for that week. Now it was organized under a new name, oHicers were appointed, and an emblem was selected. This emblem, a small triangular gold key, was given to all charter members, and at the end of each year it is awarded to those fellows who have fulfilled the requirements for admission to the society. These requirements are such that they encourage the students to strive to become members, and those who have attained membership con- sider it a great privilege and honor to belong to the society, as the motto Summa Cum Laude hvith highest praisel would indicate. 92 RESIDENTS OF ACADEMIC BUILDING Acaoemic Building WAY up in the third story of Ye Ackie Building dwells by far the most select crowd of fellows ever assembled under one roof, in the history of the school. We admit there are only two Seniors, but then is there not a HP. G? and the very flower of the Junior Boarders? This leaves out, how- ever, the most important ones in the building, for we have said nothing of Messrs. Monson and Collinge, who patrol the hall and keep the building together When Levy raids room D, where Douglas and Osborne run the htAckie amusement parlor. The Academic Building takes pride in the fact that no new records come out without being immediately played on one of the trio of Vics,7 that strive to drown each other out all day long in either music or jazz. What can be more blissful than to have all the Vics going, Mr. Collinge singing to a ttukef, Hoff and Makepeace trying to sing in harmony With all, and the rest adding their share to the din? ' Caldwell and Abbott, who have been turning in at 9:30, for some un- known reason, are the least conspicuous of our noble group, while Reed is always on the warpath to keep Harry Hoff on the star list and thus keep from having to Hdouse the glimt, at taps. House Master-C. W. MONSON A. A. COLLINGE 95 RESIDENTS 0F WALDEN HOUSE Walden HOUSE h h HAT a wealth of material! we thought when we started to write up Walden House. And we were right. But there lies the troubleethere is so much that it makes a'fair selection almost impossible. We could tell of squabbles between George Bingham and almost everyone else, of dark doings upstairs, of Carrel and his young barber shop, of Turner and his reform lectures, of Van Duyne and Jones and their countless roughhouses, ofebut why continue? The list is endless, and it is no wonder that the hair of our masters is slowly turning gray. Walden House is honored by having the school library within its walls, although we feel certain that such a scholarly feature surely must feel ill at ease amidst such noisy surroundings. Another feature of the house is the telephone booth, and it is lucky that this instrument is inanimate, for if it were not it would certainly strike against the overtime service to which it is put. We might add here that Davis can hide in his closet and overhear all that goes on in the booth, and if that boy ever told all he knowsegood-night! In spite of all this, however, the prevailing spirit in Walden is one of good fellowship, and we all look back on the days spent there as among the happiest of our lives. House Alasterew. H. MILLER M. A. MILLER G. H. JEWETT 97 Residents of Walden Name Popularly Called ARANGO ............ Mari0 ........ x ..... BLACKWELL ........ ' Inkwe1l ............ Boos, L ........... Ludwig ............ Boos, 0 ........... Ott0 , ............... CARREL ............ BaileyH .............. CHALE ............. Chacey, .............. COCA .............. K0ke ............... CORBIN ............ johnn ............... DAVIS ............. Chick .............. DAY ............... :Charlie ............. DODD .............. iBingham ............ GOBEL ............. GubbleH ............. JONES ............. RayH ................ LYNCH ............ GravyH .............. MARTINE .......... 'MarteenyH ........... MATHIASEN ........ Matty .............. MCLANE ........... HMacH ............... MIDDLEBROOK ...... Midd1ebr0ok, ........ MONTGOMERY ...... Wlontgomery ........ NORCBOSS . . . . L ..... N0rcr0ss ............ RICE .............. Courtney, ........... ROGERS ............ 1RogersH ............. RUBSAMEN ......... Rube ............... SEFTON, R. ......... Russell ............. SULLIVAN .......... Sully ............... TAPLEY ........... Taf ............... TAPPEN ........... Tappenn ............. TRACY ............ TracE' .............. TURNER ........... That guy TurnerH . . . VAN DUYNE ....... WATSON ........... Dutchn .............. Bobby .............. 98 Occupation when in Walden Fixing memory book Conversing With Day Ask McLane Algebra With Mr. Jewett Using hair tonic Eating Giving dancing lessons Jazzing the classics Reading D in closet Conversing With Blackwell Being kidded Nothing Nobody knows Keeping K DutchN straight Reading Executive committee business Ask Ludwig Same as Montgomery Same as Gobel Trying to be tough Everything Keeping quiet Telephoning See DaviQ Reading Taking lessons from Coca 3 Trying to make himself seen Telling jokes .Attempting to kid us Evading Mr. Miller Helping IVIario BRADLEY HOUSE Bradley House House MastereC. T. JONES ' A. P. GEIB G. H. RUPP F IT is true that ua house divided against itself cannot stand it will only be a question of time before Bradley House will be in ruins. Let us look at the two elements of which the institution is made up: on the bottom Hoor we have a noble army of Juniors and Seniors, and with no master to watch over them, we can only imagine the happenings which take place. Up- stairs, however, is Bradley House propere-the house of the kids, the kingdom of the Children. We extend our sincerest pity t0 the masters in charge, for we can understand their trials and tribulationseFordyce, Neill, OyBrien; ye gods, What a list! It is said that the sounds of the evening combats can be heard in Bloomfield, although this we believe to be a slight exaggeration. NAME NICKNAME OCCUPATION WHEN IN BRADLEY Boos, H. .......... iiHoimen .......... Building aeroplanes BRUTON .......... iiBrute ............ Being papa to the kids CULVER ........... iiSister ............ Cutting his hair DEBEIXEDON ...... iiPorkyh ............ Trying to brush his hair DECORDOVA ....... itDeke ............ Playing his ttUke DEITSCH .......... iiCharliei, .......... Collecting stamps DOERKEN ......... iiEddiei, ............ Eating candy EILBECK .......... HLazyH ............ Loafing FORDYCE .......... U'Bricktopii ......... Scrapping Fox .............. iiFoxy ........... .Making bright LU remarks HALTERMANN ..... iiRuss ............ .Talking after taps JONES, ROLAND . . . .tiLawsy Chile ...... Keeping quiet LUHNOW ......... HLoonyn ........... Playing his Victrola NEILL .. . a ........ USneill ............ Trying to get clean NOYES ........... iiDooie ........... Rooming with Fox O,BRIEN .......... iiObieii ............. Smiling SEFTON, H. ....... iiRowdy ........... See Fordyce SOMMER ........... iiFrankii ........... Trying to get on the third Hoor VANBUSKIRK ..... iiVanh ............. Being King of the Kids WHARTON ........ Brath ............. Getting demerits 103 Entertainments Mrs. MacVicar held an informal reception at Bradley House on the first night of school, at which all became acquainted. On the evening of September the 26th, Dunninger, the master magician, displayed a variety of tricks which were enjoyed by everyone. Nothing could have been more appropriate and instructive than the lecture on Theodore Roosevelt the American, given by Mr. William Ells- worth, the 10th of October. On Halloween 3. party was held in the gym and, under the supervision of Mike Miller, was an entire success. One of the most enjoyable entertainments 0f the year was given by Mr. Charles Bowman Hutchins, the birdman, who gave us a lecture on birds, which was greatly enlivened by bird songs. The hrst school dance was on December the 5th. A novel entertainment was given just before Christmas by a choir 0r- ganized by Mrs. Bigelow, and by the school orchestra. Everyohe thought it splendid. Mr. Delroy gave us a very interesting speech and expose of tricks on the. 16th of January. This was one of the most entertaining evenings of the year. All thoroughly enjoyed the illustrated lecture on picturesque Canada given two weeks later. Coach,, Jones returned to us on February the 13th, and we listened to a very instructive lecture on airplanes. e One of our alumni, Mr. Swetland, was kind enough to entertain us on the 20th of February with an interesting talk on the Twenty-seventh Division in action. A representative of the Woodcraft League of America, on the 22nd of February, and the Hampton Institute Quartet, a week later, completed the series of amusing and instructive entertainments for the year. 102 Commencement HE thirty-second annual commencement was held in the gymnasium at ten-thirty on the morning of June 6th, 1919. The opening prayer was delivered by Dr. John H. Willey. This was followed by a musical selection by the Westervelt Trio. An extremely interesting address, which was full of good points and advice for the graduating class, was delivered by the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, D.D. After a few well-chosen remarks, Mr. Garrison, in Mr. MacVieafs absence, presented the prizes. Mr. Frank L. Dyer, president of the Board of Trustees, then awarded the diplomas. The following were the prizes awarded: Classics ............................ Luis E. Osborne Honorable mention .......... Douglas Rutherfurd Modern Languages ......... Miller Reese Hutchison, Jr. Honorable mention ........... Chester C. Caldwell Luis E. Osborne Mathematics ................... Joseph VanVleCk, 3rd Science ......................... Charles E. Maxwell Honorable mention .............. Luis E. Osborne Harold L. Ebersole English ......................... Charles E. Maxwell Honorable mention ......... Joseph VanVIeCk, 3rd History ...................... D. Chauncey Knowlton Honorable mention ............ Harold L. Ebersole The Lucia Pratt Ames Prizes for the two best debates in the annual Rostrum-Forum debate- First Prize tten dollarsy ........... Harold L. Ebersole Second Prize Hive dollarsy ............ R. Milton Fulle Alumni Oratorical Prizes- First Prize Uifteen dollarsy ........ Harold L. Ebersole Second Prize Hen dollarsy ...... D. Chauncey Knowlton 103 Searle Prizes in Latin- Latin A Men dollarQ ...... Lawrence 0. Erickson, Jr. Latin B and C ten dollarQ ....... Douglas Rutherfurd Second Prize Hive dollarw ........ Luis E. Osborne Kent Prize ............................ Joseph VanVIeck, 3rd Honorable mention .................... Luis E. Osborne Spencer Prize ............................. Harold L. Ebersole Chapman Conduct Medals .............. g 8:?11325722V16Ck, 3rd Dyer Prize .............................. Clayton B. Seagears Faculty Prize ........................... Charles E. Maxwell GMMENCLMEHT 1919 The Junior promenacle HE Junior Promenade, given annually in honor of the Senior Class was held in the Gymnasium on the evening of April 25, 1919. Never in the history of the school had its equal been seen. The gym, decorated with the Junior Class colors, was transformed into a veritable fairyland. A dark blue canopy hung from the ceiling and yellow and blue cloth covered the bareness of the wall; From the center of the canopy, yellow streamers radiated to all parts of the room, and many colored balloons were suspended from it. Yellow shades over the lights put a hnishing touch on the color scheme, while palms placed around the orchestra stand and throughout the gym and p001 gave a cool and refreshing appearance to the rooms. Both the Senior and the Junior booths were comfortably and attractively decorated, and were very popular throughout the entire evening. The music, supplied by the Pelham Bay Orchestra, was extremely good and peppy. At the end of the twelfth dance refreshments were served, and afterwards paper streamers and confetti were distributed. After a short confetti battle, during which the streamers were thrown over invisible wires put up for the purpose, the couples danced merrily through the labyrinth of colored serpentines. The remainder of the evening, or rather the morning, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The committee, consisting of Milton Fulle, Chairman; Farnsworth, Douglas, Watson, Reed and Hutchison, deserves special credit for the success of the promenade. The patronesses were: Mrs. C. A. Fulle, Mrs. IWaCVicar, and Mrs. Garrison. Senior Ball HE Senior Ball was held on the evening of June 6th, 1919. The llgym was artistically decorated in the usual manner with greens. Fresh boughs formed a canopy which made the room cool and inviting, while palms shaded the orchestra and the entrances to the Senior and Junior booths. ' Both these booths were very original and were decorated in an attractive manner. Purple and white cloth, representing the Senior Class colors, was draped over the walls and all the woodwork which could not be covered with greens. The music and the refreshments were excellent and helped to make the dance a great success. The evening was perfect, and every one entered so well into the spirit of the occasion that it made the ball a most enjoyable one which will always be remembered. Great credit is due to the committee, consisting of Maxwell, Chairman; VanVleck, Seagears and Courtney, for much of the success of the evening. The hostesses were Mrs. G. D. Maxwell and Mrs. C. H. Garrison. Rostrum-Forum Dance HIS year, for the first time in their history, the Rostrum and Forum co-operated for the purpose of having an inter-society dance. The main reason for this was the desire to promote a good feeling between the societies, to offset the rivalry established by the yearly debate. The dance was held on the evening of March twelfth and, although it was gotten up on the spur of the moment, it was an entire success. The music, furnished by Hupfeltls Orchestra, was very llpeppy and up-to-date, and the punch which was served throughout the evening helped to make the dance very enjoyable. Since only the members of both societies were allowed to attend, the gathering was very select t D In short the dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all and we sincerely hope that it will become an established cus- tom between the societies. The committees consisted of Farnsworth, chairman; Douglas and Fulle for the Forum, and Osborne, Chairman; Watson and Reed for the Rostrum. We wish to thank them as well as Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Johnson, the hostesses, for the labor and kindness which helped to make the dance a success. A Line a Day SEPTEMBER 23-Boarders arrive for nine months, vacation after a strenuous summer. After feed at Bradley, we see many fine coats of tan exhibited in pool. 24eTen minute periods in which we get a running start on our work. Mane ager outfits team, and prospects look encouraging for a good football season. ZSeWe get really started on our work. 26-After magician has shown tricks, Charlie Day is heard to remark, HThere was some trick about that, all right. No doubt, no doubt! About seventy-five per cent of boarders go home for week-end. We wonder why. 37 28eN0w we know what to expect on Sunday for the rest of the year. Boarders spend a restful day. 29eN0w we,re off. 30eFootball squad of 37 is decreased to 36, when Charlie Day quits for the third team. Now Charles! OCTOBER leNo marks for a week. Oh, boy! ZeSeniors get privileges. Now the high life begins. 3eC0ngratulations, Garry! 4eLast week-end before marks. Exeunt boarders. 5v-Ozzie fails to turn up by 9:20 and Douglas is heard singing: hI won,t be home until morning? 6eDouglast wandering roommate drifts in in time to recite to Mr. Collinge. 7eDid you ever hear that saying: Crazy with the heath? Well, that,s what the football squad almost became today. 110 in the shade. SeMarks go up. ,Nuff sed. 9eMr. Monson is besieged by disappointed aspirants for the Honor Roll. They get the cold shoulder. bIOeJuniors get privileges and Ackie is deserted till ten otclock. IIeWe are defeated in first game of season by Columbia freshmen. We should worry though, there are seven more games. 109 IZ-Caldwell sallies forth and buys papers, and the rest of the day is spent in perusing them for write-ups. 13-Boarders 0n Honor Roll write letters and sleep during evening study. 14-Turner develops water on the knee and spends quiet afternoon in Walden, his absence being greatly felt by squad. ISeFootball squad decreases. Manager Osborne has the blues, but thinks many are eating cream puffs down town, and will show up tomorrow: l6eSullivan is out for practice. Will wonders never cease? But we think we know the reason. HeList of those going to Irving is posted, and Sully is on it. Now we do know the reason. 18 The team journeys to Tarrytown and comes back tired and sore oppressed. llBut why?H we ask. llAw, shucks, we only beat ,em six to five!,, What more do you want for a nickel? 19-See list of instructions for boarders on Sunday. ZO-Louis Kleinhans, late of the Montelair Academy team, turns up again, with on of his cosine task Mr. Miller for meaning of wordl cracked. ZleReed and Douglas canvass Walden and Ackie in search of Tucks to wear to Douglas, roommatels sisterls wedding. ZZeFulle, Osborne, Reed and Douglas are excused from football practice early, and Doc. in sarcastic tone asks if the whole squad is going to the wedding. Not if Ozziels sister knows it! 23eReed arrives at school again all aflutter. He claims he kissed the bride. Ask Douglas. He knows. It looks as if Stevensy left guard Will never return to Newark alive. Levy might play in the game at right guard tomorrow. 24eHe does, but Coach thinks if he hadnlt been so affectionate in hugging the Stevensy left guard, we would have won by a larger score than 27 t0 6. ZSeSecond team Wins its game in the morning. Ditto, third team in after- noon. ?GeBig rough house in Walden. Manythink they got away With it, but- 27eMany get stung for gross disorder. Foiled again! the culprits cry. 28-Levy declares he has lost two pounds since football season opened. lVIay the good work continue! ' 110 29-Something good at the movies. Gosh! Airft it awful to have to go out for football practice? 30eMr. Collinge gives dramatic recital from lVIacbeth in class, and de Cordova seems much impressed. 31eMike and Billy Miller conspire, and hold big feed in gym, thus lessening chances of any uprisings in the houses. It is a howling tyes, without doubtl success, and all have a good time. NOVEMBER le-We play Bordentown and are defeated seven to nothing. Tough luck! ZeAn ideal day, except for having to go to church, quiet hours, walk, and after supper song service. 3eOn Bounds comes out. Ye Yeare Booke wishes to congratulate the board and hopes it will continue the good work. Note: On Bounds came out four times last year, and therein lies the reason for these hopes and con- gratulations. FRain. Football practice? Why, of course not! SeAbout fifteen fellows get orders to run around field ten times for not being out the day before. Osborne sees that this is donet ?l 6hCapstickls and Davis, miniature Victrola resounds through Walden House. Mr. Miller fails to appreciate the fine music. 7eSad news. We wonyt be able to trim St. Paul as they cancelled their game for tomorrow. MCLane stars in third team game. 8eWe are defeated by Passaic High School. McLane plays in game. 9eVVe see Mr. Rupp out walking with ah, well, we will not dwell on personal matters. 10 Second team game. McLane stars. Welll say hels good. 11 Armistice Day, but our hopes for a holiday are blighted When Garry an- nounces that our summer vacation was too long to allow this one. We dorft see that at all. IZeMiller Reese Hutchison makes it known around school that he was up in an aeroplane. We always knew you were a high flier, Reese. 13aMac gets hurt at practice. Coach is heard to remark that he thinks there is a jinx around. We think so, too. 111 14-Team goes to bed early in preparation for tomorrow. iSeCompletely outclassed by N. Y. M., we are defeated 27-0. The less said the better. 16eLevy takes pair of scissors to breakfast to cut hot cakes, and breaks all records, eating twenty-six. 17aWe start getting up a full head of steam for East Orange game, and stage football rally BFGeorge Dodd, being personally acquainted with the members of the E. 0. team, is called into consultation by Doc. Doc says, llWe know welll win now? l9eFirst ice of the year on tennis court. Bill Reed, in demonstrating a rink turn, falls on his ear. Thatls all right, Bill. Youlll take many more be fore the yearls over. ZO-Coach is advised to send team to bed, to avoid further injuries. ZleLast day before the big game. Every one is keyed up to the highest pitch. ZZ-The team stages its comeback, and holds E. O. to 6-0 score. 23eOur thoughts turn to that nice little vacation coming up on Wednesday. 24eF00tball picture is taken. Carrel thinks they ought to take individual pictures of the team, so that he can send his picture around to all his friends. 25-Gee, but ifs fine totloaf, and not have to think about football. 26aWelre off. 27-Vacation. 28-M0re vacation. 29-Still more vacation. 30-Vacation till 9 :30. DECEMBER 1-Back t0 the old grind. Well, we have Christmas holidays to look for- ward t0, to say nothing of exams. ZeSeniors beat Sophs, and Juniors the Freshies, in first day of champion- ship matches. 3aGarry says he thinks its about time we changed our underwear. Thatls all right, Garry. Most of us do at least once a month. 4-Seniors win championship in basketball, and Juniors come second. 112 5-4'F0 the peppy strains of Douglas Victrola, Caldwell practices dancing almost all day with Ozzie. When night approaches, the dear boy gets stage fright, so to speak, and does not appear. The first school dance is a success anyway. b-Boarders sleep till 7 :45, and then make Wild dash for dining room. One hundred and ten demerits are handed out. 7-Watty turns his Cadillac into rubber neck wagon, and boarders on after- noon walk ride. S-Blue Monday again. QsOne more week before the slaughter. lOeBrown Stephens pulls in With open muffler on his motorcycle, and arouses the rightful wrath of Garry for disturbing morning study. 11-Turner and Hogan hold extemporaneous bout in gym sans gloves. Later Turner is missing Strangel.He Pk? IZeIVIany industrious boarders, taking Garryls advice about studying in preparation for exams, g0 calling. l3sFirst snow fall. Boarders incidentally coast to movies. lkMr. Jewett has hard time outfitting Church squad With rubbers, rain- coats, etc. ISeWe grease up for the three days, grind. Bad. l6-Exams. Worse. 17-Exams. Worser. ISeExams. Worsest. 19eJanuary 6e-Vacation ? ?MH'HK V? JANUARY 6eYe boarders arrive for a good nights rest after strenuous vacation. Every one reports a good time. 7eAll conduct credit boys get back, including Makepeace. Strange. 8-Levy and Farnsworth stage movie scene in Mr. Jones class room and window is broken. Welll bet it was Levy what done it. 9ePermit box overflows by end of fifth period. Reason: We are all home sick, and yet we are all here at the same time. lOeYoung Neill makes record slide on ice from Bradley, and makes break fast on time. Mr. Miller thinks wonders will never cease. 113 11-M0ntclair Academy boarders turn mechanics and help many a disabled Ford up on four Wheels, after it has turned over on Bloomfield. All . find it absolutely necessary to skip quiet hour. We hope Garry thinks so, too. 12-Wa1king squad starts. hNuff sed. 13-Big mob out for basketball. Reason: Walking squad started yesterday. 14eMike calls practice, but Scott fails to show up. Gee, Norma Talmadge was good, warn,t she, Royall? ISe-Charlie Day goes to dancing school. Who is she, Charles? 16eH0ff,s vaccination suddenly takes a turn for the worse, and he finds it absolutely necessary to go home for the week-end. Later he appears smiling anti we know that he got away With it again. U?Swimming team comes home With the bacon but Basketball team slips on the rind and leaves its bacon behind. 18+Rubsamen wears out stairs between Ackie and Walden House chasing Dardanella. No records are broken. 19eSee December 8. ZOeHoff comments on the bread. Mrs. Kennedy rises in her wrath and friend Harry goes hungry. 21-H0boken High cancels game and everyone turns out to see Norma T almadge. 22eLevy and Day both refuse second helpings at dinner. Something is wrong. 23eHockey team practises hard. Rubsamen demonstrates how to stop quickly. Did it hurt, Rube? 244Newton swamped, 36-11. Erasmus is drowned. ZS-Boarders all head for Verona With something under their coats. Yes, the skating was fine! 26-1V1ike shows the varsity how to handle themselves and Fulle limps for three days. 27-wMark Andrews gives us the Soldiersy Chorus. ZSePolice Gazettes confiscated by Mr. Garrison. NOW, Garry! 294Seton Hall cancelsepneumonia the cause. 30eStaten Island cancelseinHuenza the cause. 114 31eCeiling falls on Deke,s deskehowever, he wasnht there. . FEBRUARY l-Skiing at the country Club. Would-be ski jumpers take many a spill. ZehBe sure and, call up your Wimminf, says Farnsworth about the school dance. Now, Bill! 3eMore boarders stricken by bad colds LU Walden hlled to capacity, Mrs. Kennedy hangs out S.R.O. on Sick Rooms. 4eBIizzard starts. SeMore blizzard and no school. Joy for all except those sick in Walden. 6-Everyone digs out school. The hardier souls come to dance and are repaid in full by a good time. 7ePoly Prep cancelseinHuenza. Looks as if therehs a jinx on our trail. 8-Weather badebooks good, and few boarders venture out for walk. 9A---A few invalids up. Mrs. Kennedy looks happier and takes down Stand- ing Room Only sign. 10-See January 27. Plus Lord Geoffrey Amherst. lleBasketrball starts once more. IZeHard practice for alumni and faculty game. 13eBotts, Dickson and hCoach Jones come back and battle With varsity. Score in doubt. Coachetells us about airplanes that night. 14eAnother basketball game at last. M. A., 22; Trinity, 18. ISeMotherk day in the bAckief, Mr. Monson has no trouble keeping rooms in order. I IFPiano in Senior Room tuhed. Will wonders never cease? l7-Mystery-Carre1 misses bottle of bandoline. 18-Mystery solved-Charlie Day appears with hair combed. 19eSynnott has hard time getting his name straight for Mr. Berry. EO-Lecture on France and the War. That night the kids at Bradley go over the top and storm Mr. Jones. ZleNo game or swimming with St. Paul. Boarders go home for three days tWashingtods birthdayy . 24-Ri0t in 5 o'clock study. Garry saves day by carrying out Nellie tdogy in his arms. V 115 ZSeTapIey returns at last. We think he was stalling. Tracy his room- mate says it1s his turn now to take another vacation. 26eMr. W. H. Miller talks on popular music ?XH Aphrodite ordered out of house. 27-Big Chief meeting. Mr. Morison outshines Cicero himself in the talking contest. ZSeM. A., 58; Carlton, 14. Reed and Douglas have good time shooting baskets. 29eBoarders turn out for walk in double quick time. The merry chase leads nearly to Caldwell. Who were they? MARCH l-Botts and Dickson practise with team. Botts steps on F ox and we nearly lose a player. Z-George Dodd battles in gym. Also battles in Walden House with room limits as a result. 3eM. A., 29; Nutley, 11. 4hBig thaw for one day, and the day students wade home after school. All Bloomfield cars are equipped With rudders. S-Last B.B. practise. Turner makes a speech in Walden and is nearly mobbed. 6--M. A., 16; Bordentown, 31. mNuff sed. 7RPresbyterian Church squad gets vacation. What happened to Mr. Collinge? SeSchool swimming championship. Some plunging! Looks as if we are finding the best men at the end of the season. 9eMike has rehearsals for gym exhibition, and Makepeace nearly strangles himself with one of his legs as he tries a stunt. 10-Signs of spring appear. Kleinhans has a catch, and the boarders g0 downtown coatless. IleThe photographer comes up again, and the Senior class is 11mugged in- dividually. IZeRostrum-Forum dance comes off and now we know why the boarders had their hair cut. 116 l3-Maj0r Waterman takes a fiock to see the aeroplane sh0w.. Theyire some high Hierseeating in Child,s, ny everything. 1FGeorge isn't bothered all dayereason: he went home. ISeSWimming team does the September lVlorn, While waiting for photo- grapher. Little Culver asks if the picture was taken under water. He must think it,s an aquarium. 16eNiCk wakes up a quarter of an hour late in the morning and remarks: HI must have overslept. No doubt. 17eSt. Patrick,s day. Oh, boy! did you see those ties and socks? ISeGarry tells us again that we are the uHope 0f the World? l9-Gym Exhibition. Nlike out-does himself and Fox becomes the hero of the Lower School when he acts as a clown tna'turaU. ZOeChick Davis on calling permit shows up at 10:30. She must have been quite attractive, Chick. Zl-A day of rest before the slaughter. ZZeYe Yeare Booke goes press. Morning Exercises for Boarclers Rise 6:55 A. M. Stand in the middle of the room, raise arms slowly overhead, take deep breath and say, HHang formation, lowering arms in attitude of despair, ten times. Extend body fiat 0n Hoor, cover eyes With hands, kick heels, think of Latin and Weep, till dry. Assume sitting position, hands on hips, sway gently to and fro and con- centrate on Mr. Waterman and his demerit service until a generous frothing at the mouth sets in. Till exhausted. Collapse on Hoor. Grovel vigorously, think of evening study and gnasli your teeth as in anger. HAd libfi While cooling off try to get a mark raised. Note.-Observe this simple regimen every morning before breakfast and you Will go to school with most of the cares and troubles of the day already out of your system. 117 Who? Who lst Douglas Most Popular ................................................. 2nd Osborne 3rd Nichols flst Watson, P. Best Athlete ........................... , ...................... d 2nd Fox L 3rd Reed flst Penick, S. B, Best Student ................................................. d 2nd Osborne L 3rd Baldwin f 1st Baldwin Most Respected ............................................... d 2nd Fulle L 3rd Osborne f 1st Nichols Best Natured ................................................. dan de Cordova , L 3rd Fox flst de Cordova Most Generous ................................................ d 2nd Fulle L 3rd McLane lst Coca Best Dancer .................................................. 2nd Scott, R. L3rd Doyle f lst Simms Handsomest .................................................. 4 2nd de Cordova tard Fulle flst Rubsamen Best Dresser ................................................ .. 4 2nd dc Cordova L3rd Simms lst Fox Wittiest ...................................................... 2nd Turner L3rd Nichols lst Lamborn, A. Biggest Pest .................................................. 2nd Deitsch L3rd King flst de Cordova Best Singer ................................................... 2nd Fulle 3rd Fox lst Kleinhans, L. Hardest Worker .............................................. 2nd Baldwin 3rd Fulle lst Noyes Noisiest ..................................................... , 2nd Crabbu 118 3 rd Lamborn, A. . lst Pilch Quletest ...................................................... 2nd Krlchbaum Urd Norcross . f lst Dodd Grouchlest .................................................... 2nd Carrel LSrd Noyes . flst Dodd V Most Pugnacmus ............................................. 2nd Boos, L. 13rd Noyes f lst Fulle Done Most for M. A ........................................... 2nd Douglas L3rd Osborne flst Van Duyne Done M. A. for the Most ....................................... 4 2nd Lamborn, J l3rd Noyes l7 lst Rubsamen Biggest Fusser ................................................ 42nd de Cordova LSrd Carrel f lst Sullivan Laziest ....................................................... 2nd Lynch L3rd Lamborn, I. f lst Turner V Biggest Bluffer ............................................... 2nd Van Liew LSrd Lamborn, J. Whog Who In The Lower School Most Popular .......................................................... Murray Best Athlete ............................................................. Murray Best Student ............................................................ Sommer Best Natured ............................................................ Murray Most Generous Lawshe Grouchiest ................................................................ Beach Wittiest ................................................................. O,Brien Handsomest ............................................................. Murray Biggest Pest ............................................................... Swan Hardest Worker ..... Sommer Quietest ................................................................ Mitchell Laziest .................................................................. Eilbeck Noisicst ................................................................... Swan Biggest Bluffer ............................................................ Smith 119 .Ye Yeare Boolie Stage The Acquittal ............................. Demerits Excused. Beyond the Horizon ....................... New York City. The Son-Daughter ........................ Burgess. Storm ................................... Mr. W. H. Miller. East is West ............................. Nichols. CaesarTs Wife ............................. Mr. Manson. Too Many Husbands ...................... The Faculty. A Voice in The Dark ..................... Talking After Taps. The Isle Of Surprise ...................... ,Chemistry Laboratory. AS You WCIC ............................. Major Waterman. Look Who's Hereu ........................ Milton Fulle. Apple Blossoms ........................... Mr. Ruppg Cheeks. Angel Face ............................... George Dodd. Follies Of 1920 ............................ Senior Class. In The Letter of The Law .................. Garryys Orders. The Great Unknown ....................... The Hash. Mldmght Whlrl ........................... The Senior Prom, Daddies ................................. All of US, Some Daye Passing Show ............................. School Play. Scandal ................................. HWho Killed Cock Robin ? The Royal Vagabond ....................... Johnny Lamborn. Magic -Me10dy ........... . ................ Mark Andrews, Little Whopper ........................... Mr, Collinge, Aphrodite .' ............................... Lynch. Monsieur Beaucaire ........................ Mr. Jewett. VVedding Bells ............................ One of the faculty LU Happy Days ............................. Vacation The Sign on the Door ..................... TTSeniors Only Lightnin, ................................ Radio Club The Gold Diggers. . . . . . . . . . . f ............. The Lunch Room. My Lady Friends .................... . ..... Farnsworth Buddies ................................. Douglas 81, Ozzie 120 Songs Appliecl F11 See You in Cuba ....................... Ozzie. PVC Got to Leave You ...................... Senior Class. And HeYd Say, YOo-La-La-Oui-Ouiln ........ Mr. Jewett. A11 The Quakers Are Shoulder-Shakers ........ Mr. Rupp. Nobody Knows. . . ., ...................... o. What,s in the Hash. Mystery ................................. Faculty Meeting. Patches ................ . ................ On Bounds. Taxi ................................... Senior Ball. You,re A Million Miles from Nowhere ....... At M. A. Waiting ................................. For Summer. Climbing Mountains ....................... Bloomfield Avenue. You,d Be Surprised ........................ Exams. My Baby,s Arms .......................... Junior Prom. You Are Free ............................ After Exams. Wonderful Pal ........................... Latin Pony. In The Sweet Long Ago ................... Drill. Blues ................................... First Day of School. 121 Did You Everee See Garry Without a toothpick? Hear Mr. Monson speak French? Look at your marks and say you were satisfied? Listen to Hoff tell about his lady friends? Smell Watsorfs Hivver? Feel sick at 8230? Watch Levy scratch his back? Know the Office to leave something off the bill? No, I Never-- Saw HOh Bounds out on time. Heard anyone teasing George Dodd. Looked at one of the Fair Sex. Listened to Turnefs stories. Smelled hydrogen sulphide. Felt nervous in Hutchhs Tin Lizzie. Watched Blike on the bars. Knew Mr. Rupp could dance that way. Wanted and Not Wanted Wanted: A Dancing Teachel-.DABBOTT, Room F, Ackie. W'anted: Blue pencil, preferably Eversharp.DM1-. Jewett. For Sale: Good Second-hand Pipe. ApplwaAP- LEY. Wanted: Fashion BookaUBSAMEN. Not Wanted: Twenty dCITIEI'itSr-ALL OF US. Desired: New Pair Legs.DG. B. D. For Sale: 1914 Hupmobile. nBring Cashd ApplyD HUTCHISON. Wanted: A few merits.DNICHOLS and VAN DUYNE. Exchange: Old pair shoes, for cashDHOFF. Wanted: Pair overalls.DFULLE. For Sale: Brand-new haircutDMAKEPEACE, Room C, Ackie. Wanted: Couple tennis courts and new athletic fleldr-M. A. Exchange: Old records for new OllCSrn-JDOUGLAS and OZZIE. Wanted: Some new drill manuals for demerit serv- icef-P. W. W. Not Wanted: FinalsDUPPER CLASSMEN. Hoped For: Downtown privilegesDBOOS and MCLANE. aJMIIHXHMWlllmHIIINXXHlllmWIII U1IIIIWIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIUHIIIIHM HIIINWllllllWIIIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIUHIIIIWIHIIIIHIII II Advertisements llllmlll HIIIIINHIIUHHIIHIHHHIIIU HIIIIWIIIIHHHIIIHllllllllHlllm IIIIHWIHI HIHIIIIH llllliHIIIIIIUHllllllWIIIIHIIIIIHHNllllmllllll HIIIIMIIUUIIIN NlllllWIIIWIIIIIHHF Fellow Students, the price of this Yeare Booke is but three dollars. This reduction, as compared with former years, is possible by reason of the patronage of our advertiser friends. Ask your parents to trade with them, and whenever you can, do likewise. YE YEARE BOOKE BOARD 125 COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. J. S. Douglas FOOTBALL Faculty versus Varsity FIRST HALF FIRST QUARTER T WAS a beautiful afternoon in November; crowds of spectators Who had come from miles around to Wit- ness the greatest game of the year jammed the bleachers and sidelines; the sun was shining. and the birds were singing; the stage was all set for the titanic event, and many a heart beat fast With expectation. Then they came. ,Mid cheers and yells the noble Faculty Eleven dashed to the field. A mighty applause from the bank was their greeting. Led by the indomitable Bill Miller, they presented a formidable front. A moment later out from the gym rushed the helmeted de- fenders 0f the glory of old M. A., and a wave of surprise swept the audience. It was easy to see that the game would be a hard-fought one, and every one was eagerly waiting for the contest of brain and brawn to begin. After the teams had received their final from their excited coaches, they lined up. As the ball was placed for the kick-off, a hush fell over the assemblage; even the birds stopped instructions singing. A cloud drifted leisurely across . the sun as the ball went soaring toward the goal defended by the Varsity. Pro- pelled by the unerring foot of Mike Miller, it was caught by the Right Guard of the Varsity Team, and an end run took it back to the forty-yard line. Tel. B. B. 8426 Claribel Jeffery Teacher of Ukulele, ian Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin. Guitart Hawai- Studio 501 Bloomfld Av. Montclair, N. J. Residence 211 Summer Ave. Newark, N. J. THE CANDY SHOP, INC. Page 8L Shaw Candies Maillard Specialties Mirror Hard Candies 518 Bloomfield Av., Montclair, N. J. Telephone Montclair 2011 Books, English and Foreign. Mag- azine Subscriptions. Birthday Cards The Montclair Reading Club Books Rented 2 Cents per Day Magazine and Book Specialist. All Kinds Post Cards CHARLES R. BOURNE 12 S. Fullerton Av., Montclair Tel. 3326. Typewriter Supplies 127 uThis fine old world of ours is but a child yet in the go-cart. -Tennyson. How true it is that the wonder of yesterday is lost in the admiration for todayts supreme invention. There isnt a doubt that some day electricity or liquid air, or what not, Will replace gas generation from coal as a universal heating agent. ,Twill be a great boon to the householder, who now derives such excellent exercise from shoveling scintillating hunks of compressed calories, and the ashes accruing. But, being in the perambulator, as it were, were the children of evolution and if we must burn coal, so be it, albeit- PITTSTON 'ANTHRACITE offers the way out of a lot of coal troubles. It doesntt require such rapid handling in and out of the furnace as some grades, hence the scoop and the wielderts disposi- tion wear splendidly. OFFICE and POCKETS 85 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J. Signals were shouted, the ball passed, and the Varsity surged forward, into the adamant wall presented by the Faculty Eleven. The play failed, and a yard was lost. Again the Varsity bucked the line, and again for a loss. Driven to des- peration, the signals for a forward pass were given. The ball was intercepted by the Faculty left tackle, Pop Jewett, with his trusty catcher,s mitt, and the play resulted in a loss of twelve yards for the Varsity. At a loss to know why their maneuvers had failed to bring them the bacon, the team rallied, and two downs brought no advantage to the rep- resentatives of the Blasters, Club. On the third the ball was passed to the Heet halfback, hionson, who seized it in his sinewy arms, and dodging in and outy finally crossed the line for a touchdown. Coach Rupp, With pride, shouted encouragement to his men. The goal was kicked by that marvel of the gridiron, Major Waterman. As the teams were lining up for the second kick- off, the timer,s Whistle was blown, end- beaming ing the quarter. FIRST HALF SECOND QUARTER After a brief rest, the two teams once more took their places on the campus. and the game was continued. The Var- sity, obtaining the ball, attacked the de- fenders of the North Goal,sh0uting their defiance. The interference was good, and a long run down the field was made. As the ball neared the line, a slight fig- ure was seen to dash from the ranks of the pursuing Faculty eleven. The race Est. 1889 Tel. 2618 A. HENKE J eweler VVATCHESCLOCKSJEWELRY DIAMONDS, CUT GLASS, SILVERW'ARE, IVORY FOUNTAIN PENS Watch, Clock and Jewelry RepairingaEye Glasses Adjusted 506 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Repairs Called for and Delivered Real Estate SIMPSON-MERRITT CO. Insurance 129 COMPLIMENTS OF KALTENBACH 8: STEPHENS, INC. for the goal was on! Thirty yards, twenty, ten-AaahH A mighty roar from the bleachers! Bradley, the fast right end, had triumphed, and the ball was held on the Hve-yard line! So fur- ious was the defence put up by the Fac- ulty that instead of pushing the ball get the line, the Varsity lost it on downs a moment later. Once more the represen- tatives of the Masters, Club showed their superior skill in the art of juggling the pigskin, and soon had the ball in the middle of the held. Suddenly a commo- tion arose among the players: Time out! was called, and the two teams crowded around the referee. When the matter had been settled, and the two teams were lined up once more, the voice of Bill Miller could be heard giving sig- nals: ttForty-one, twenty-two, listen, lis- ten! Forty-one-I am afraid you are not listening,, hSIGNALS! boomed out Major Waterman, hHey, Miller, do you cube the third number, or square the first? When the information had been given, the ball went into play, and all eyes were turned toward the field. Back to Geib it was passed; grasped in his strong arms it began its journey towards the goal posts of the Varsity. A shout went up from the grandstande twenty yards had been gained! And in an instant the two teams were a mass of struggling humanity. The referee,s Whistle blew and a lively argument en- sued. Then one of the players detached himself from the rest and walked de- jectedly off the field. Monson, noble Cassius, had been disqualified for using an unknown language to express his sen- EEEDW .MADISONOCOMPANY Bums . SIKHONERY-AKFWARES - CAMERAS . ARTISTIC'FRAMING uPRINTlNG - 42F4-29tBLmMFIHDWMONTGAIR-N-J Compliments of WM. N. KNAPP 81 SONS With the compliments of MILLER REESE HUTCHISON, Inc. WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY 132 timents. Coach Rupp sent in a tempor- ary substitute, for there were only a few more minutes of play in the half. SECOND HALF Both teams rushed to the field, the players munching the last bits of the piecesof pie which each had carried in his pocket during the game to refresh himself with during the intermission. A great deal of interest was shown by the spectators, and all wondered whom Coach Rupp would substitute for disqualified This proved to be Jones, the noted track man. Cassius. The teams lined up, with the ball in the possession of the Faculty. The kick-off was made, and in a few moments the game was in full Noyes caught the ball, and, nestling it in his armsy ploughed his way progress. toward the goal. Pop Jewett was the first to come in his way, and in an in- stant was a mass of whirling arms and legs. However, his faithful catcherls mitt saved the day by cushioning his falls and no damage was done. A yell went up as Noyes and his interference, Doug- las and Reed, crashed into three husky Faculty men after a run halfway down the field. Doc Price, Bill Miller and Garry formed the only barrier to a touchdown, and fiercely threw them- selves at the Varsityls flying wedge. Down they went in a mass, the whistle blew, and one of the six did not rise. Cheerleader Gus rushed to the rescue with a pail of water, and first aid was administered. A Cheer rang out for Garry, the fallen warrior. In a mo- ment he was on his feet once more, as Megan Emmmwng OKIDAKSQ 'IHG Tgtgwm ER 6658 Blaamlfi 6119! five MD NTCLAIR NJ. Compliments of A FRIEND H. G. CHURCHILL Glen Ridge Grocer Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery Phones 6687-688 Glen Ridge Bloomfield Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES A. FULLE well as ever. The ball was on the twen- ty-yard line When the timer called the third quarter. A great rumpus arose. Garry couldnTt find his toothpick! In the excitement, he had in some way become separated from his pine splinter, and it was of course impossible for the game to go on until it was found, or another substituted. Doc Price saved the day by finding it wedged between Garry,s rear teeth somewhere, and the anxiety of all was allayed. By the time the diHiculty had been over- come it was time for the last quarter to begin, and the men slowly took their places on the line. As the whistle blew, announcing the start of the fourth quarter, the Faculty executed the most marvelous shift for- mation play ever seen on the Academy grounds. The ball shot to Collinge, the fastest back on the team, and nary a player barred his way to the goal. Over the line he slid, scoring the easiest touch- down of the game. Bewildered by this show of tactics, the Varsity received the ball from the toe of Jones on the kick- off, and held their ground. Rallying as the time for the close of the game drew nigh, they tried a trick formation and gained several yards. Then, on a fumbled forward pass, the Faculty eleven got the ball, and held it. The formation so successful a few moments before was tried again, and Waterman started for the line. Thoroughly awake t6 the situation this time, the Varsity had placed its men to cope With the Faculty rush,and as Major began his run four Varsity men appeared in his path. 0 Athletic 0 Since 1897 Alex Taylorts mission has been the supplying of the best Athletic Goods. Taylor success is founded on fTQuality and Service? Professional Athletes, College and Prep School Players, who have tested Taylor goods, know their merit. Our Experts are always ready to advise you concerning your sport equipment problems. Write Us Now 26 East Forty-second St., New York City J. HARRIS The Footwear Shop Shoes-Hosiery 503-505 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair Books-ToyseStationery HENRY F. SCHMIDT, INC. 200 MAIN STREET Orange, N. J . CHAMPION WAGON CO., Inc. One of the best and most favorably known companies in America, has been recently reorganized, and re-equipped for the exclusive manufacture of a very superior line of suburban car, bus, and automobile truck bodies. CHAMPION WAGON CO., INC. FACTORIES AT OWEGO, N. Y. N. Y. Oflice, 233 Broadway PHONE BARCLAY 691 136 Seeing himself outnumbered four to one, and remembering the mark he had given to one of the oncoming battlers, he wav- ered, then turned about and broke all school records for speed in the opposite direction. As he tore down the gridiron, pursued by all the members of the Var- sity team, our noble Cassius jumped to his feet. HE Pluribus Unum. Domi- nus VobiscumV shouted he, rushing out They met With a crash and Major tore on. to intercept the Heeing gladiator. HThey shall not pass!,, screamed Hub- bie, the lone member of the Faculty eleven in that end of the field. A second later he had climbed the goal post, and the cavalcade passed beneath with a roar. Throwing the ball from him Major leaped over the hedge and disappeared up Bloomfield Avenue. for the ball. The game was over and the sun was setting behind the mountain as the last automobile left the scene of the after- noon,s struggle. Every one dove Hours later as the twinkling stars were appearing one by one, a dishevelled and sorry-looking fig- ure slowly ascended the steps to the Mas- tersy Cluby knocked, and gave the coune tersign. ESTABLISHED IBI8 gentlzmm? EarnizhiTtg $00M, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Wlurray Hill 8800 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Complete Outhttings for Every Occasion. Ready-made or to Meas- ure. ForkDay or Evening Wear. For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport. English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery. Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON insuomcant BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 BELLEVU E AVEN u: Automobile Battery Serv. Station Automobile Repairs Oxy-acetylene Welding HEYER 34 Valley Road. Montclair, N. J. ReserOecl ' THE WORST BOY IN SCHOOL can often be made a model student llml use of glasses Before you scold and worry about your child, be sure that it is not bad eyesight rather than just ubad boyf If you suspect that his vision is not perfect, have your oculist ex- amine his eyes. Our oculistis di- rectory is at your service. E. C. KERN, Optician and Jeweler OPP. SAVINGS BANK 137 A New Star in the Business World I AM the SpoolsO-Wire Stapling Machine. Just press my lever and I Will fasten 2 or 40 papersscardboard, sack, cotton, silk, or dress goods- I fasten them all neatly and securely. I WILL fasten price tickets, pay envelopes, seed bags, pamphlets, programs and catalogs. Wherever I go I save money, time and temper. I pre- vent loss, delay and irritation. Have me for echiency's sake. I CAN do a heap of good work in your office or factory. All that pins, clips, eyelets, or fasteners do-I can do better, quicker and cheaper. CHEAPER THAN PINS The Spool-O-Wire Stapling Machine makes 15,000 perfect staples from a spool of wire at a cost of about ten cents per thousand staples. Let us demonstrate its good work in your ofEce or anywhere else. AMERICAN SELLING PRICE Machine complete, mounted on baseboard, $22.50. Extra Spools of Wire, $1.80 each. Several Important Sales Territories Open For Capable Representatives. HUTCHISON o SEEM: TRADE MARK FASTENER HUTCHISON OFFICE SPECIALTIES CO., INC. 501 Fifth Avenue, New York, U. S. A. 138 HEAR HIM RAVE Casey was dying and sent for a law- yer to make his Will. His wife was in the room and the following conversation ensued: nState your affairs briefly, said the lawyer. Timothy Brown owes me fifty dollars. Goody said the prospective Widow, sensible to the last? John Casey owes me thirty-seven dollars. ttSensible to the last, put in the old lady again. uT0 Michael Kelly I owe three hun- dred dollars. Ah, said the old woman, hear him rave. QUESTION IN GRAMMAR One of the Board of Education, going his rounds as an amateur, put the fol- lowing question to a scholar in a country school. 0 UHow do you parse, 'Mary milked the cow?, Pupile- Cow is a noun, feminine gen- der, singular number, third person, and stands for Mary. Stands for Mary! exclaimed he of the Board; uhow do you make that out?, Because, replied the intelligent pupil, if the cow didn,t stand for Mary, how could Mary milk her? A. G. SPALDING 8L BROS. Manufacturers of High Grade Equipment for all Athletic Sports and Pastimes Write for a Catalogue 523 Fifth Ave. New York City W mnumatr mums. Circulation 5,000 Montclair, N. J. Established 43 Years Ago by A. C. STUDER, Publisher Terms-$2.50 per Annum F.W.MASSMAN 416 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Next door to Postofhce, Phone 438 COMMUNITY MARKET, INC. 517 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Owned and Conducted by W. W. Myers, twenty years a citizen and taxpayer of this town. This market carries an unusually complete line of staple and fancy dry groceries in brands nation- ally known and of proven merit. Also a good line of fruit and vegetables, the best print butter, and Lawrence Farm Perfect Eggs. The store is laid out for self-service and saves much time and money for those Who enjoy waiting upon themselves. Delivery For those Who cannot come to the Store and carry home their goods, we have estab- lished a twice-a-week delivery No charge for orders of two dollars or more. Terms-Strictly Cash. Prices On an average the lowest in town, quaL ity considered. Policy-Absolute Honesty, in weight and meas- ure, and money refunded for any unsatisfactory article bought. We invite an inspection of our store. Phone Montclair 4011 R. HOBNAIL AND GOUGEMOUTSKY DENTISTS Recline in one of our chairs, face the glorious sun and have Dick Hobnail, king of 2111 Erst- sackers, grab that aching molar. Why brush your teeth? We will pull most of them out just for the experience. YOU,LL SAVE MONEY A11 picks, cranes, crowbars, and blasting powders from Miss Steinmetz and Hubby, Inc. WVe make a living looking down in the mouthfy Tel. 2984-M Est. 1893 PHILIP DESENT 81 CO., ZO-Year Store of Personal Service The Home of the Iver-Johnson, Columbia, 8: Racycle Repairs of All Kinds Big Line of Sundries 409 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair PETER J. HELLER Wthesale and Retail Hardware and Supplies Painting Material 36-38 Valley Road, Montclair MOLINE 81 KRONBERG Makers of Menhs Clothes Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations Free Delivery to All Parts of Town 627a Valley Rd., Upper Montclair Telephone 2976 CATCO CARIB TRADING CO. 00MPANIA COMERCIAL DEL CARIBE CARTAGENA, BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA NEW YORK OFFICE: - '- - - 90 WEST STREET EXPORT IMPORT TRUCKS HIDES MOTORS COFFEE AEROPLANES SISAL . AUTOMOBILES BARKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE VEGETABLE IVORY WALDEN CHOP HOUSE More Than a Restaurant A Bloomfield Avenue Farmers, Club Hats al- lowed. A11 army travels on its Become a linguist. stomach; let us m academize yours. Real Estate Insurance MOXLEY Upper Montclair. Phone 20 Phone 4301 THE HAMPTON SHOP UNext to W. U. at the Center MARKERS CREAM Fountain Water Filtered Maillard, Page 8: Shaw, Whitman and Los Angeles Chocolates JACOBSENS SPORT SHOP Agents for Wright 8: Ditson, Spaulding Athletic Goods Full Line of Fishing Tackle Ammunition of All Kinds 596 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair 143 A BIG MAN LIKE DAD Sonny, do you know am when I was a little baby, Grandma gave mic Bbrden's Eagle Brand Milk for my dinner just as , Mother did you. It makes little babies grow imo bug strong men. m3 EAGCI;E BRKAND mm TH 0RD N ?OMPANY Boxdm Building ;. .; NW York . NIHIUUHIHHIHHHHIHHIIHIHUIIHH HIHIIUTE v 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. 144 COMING! SACRED CONCERT BY THE M. A. conglomeration of field music Every NIorning at 6:55 Sharp HEAR The HEngineers' Trio render their HCoal Heaver's National Anthem HEAR T h e Celebrated A c k i 6 Cam! The Come one, come allehear the above celuv clarion solo Lament. ' ' brious artists and see the lat- est and most approved stvles in overalls. Full Line of Auto Supplies Vulcanizing Radiators Fenders Repaired Wrecked Bodies Straightened Call and Delivery JORDAN BROS. 586 Bloomfield Ave., Tel. 2291 Montclair WILLIAM HUGHES Everything Men Wear Prices Right-Quality Right Furnishings, Clothing, Shoes, Hats 513-15 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair ALBERT WRENSCH Stationery, Toys, Sporting Goods 423 8: 425 Bloomfield Ave. Tel. 4077 Montclair, N. J. 145 IHHIIIlIIIUlIlIIIIllllllllllllIIHHIUHIHHIHIHlIllIIIIIIllIIHIHIIlIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII . X BORDENS' KW ,x . NJ: mumnmmunmmmmuuwuunmmunmumnuIumnununuumummmummu QUALITY- SERVICE- Our many years of experience 5 in supervising the production of milk, our thorough system of inspection and our splendid de- livery organization insure your receiving the iinest quality of products and a truly satisfactory service when you buy-- IIIIIIIIIHIIHIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlull!lIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIllIllIHHIIIIlllllllllllHHlllIllllllllHIlllIlHlllll BORDEN,S MILK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIlllllJllllHIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHllHHlHlllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll HARRIS 8: FULLER Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Coffee Exchange Stock Brokers Equitable Building, Suite 1651-1652-1653, New York Telephone 3640 Rector It X! WBsxgngt w ,Kllvlczejtswv f K 7! :43 h . D 21 l tfPro? Hgam ITS A GOOD THING to specialize 011 01165 line of mdse. For more than 25 years we have devoted our time and energy to the details that go to make up Reliable Athletic Wear for the STUDENT ATHLETE, and are now known as Athletic Specialists Our Hobby Baseball, Football, Basketball, Ten- nis, Track, Gymnasium, Hockey ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: C0. 872 Broad St, Newark, N. J. RGSGI'VGCI Tel. 40 Auto Service THOMAS H. GIBBS Furniture Moving and Storage Warehouse 10-18 Midland Ave., Montclair WILLIAM A. BURNER Stationer and Bookseller 629 Valley Road, Upper Montclair 147 MONTCLAIR ACADEMY Walden Place Founded 1887 College and Business Preparatory School for Boys THE UPPER SCHOOL has five forms, the lowest corresponding to the eighth grade in the public school. All the teachers are men of long experience in their var- ious departments. The classes are small and individual attention is em- phasized. THE LOWER SCHOOL corresponding to the first seven grades in the public school, offers a thorough elementary training with special attention to developing strong bodies and acquiring right habits of study. There is a thorough course in manual training and drawing. The Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and Athletic Field render effective our system of carefully directed athletics and daily instruction in physical training. Illustrated catalogue on application. J . G. MAC VICAR, Head Master TEL. RECTOR 8112 H. L. MANDEVILLE 8: CO. Investment Securities Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, New York City 148 ySunshine Collars Buy Sunshine Celluloid Collars The only collar necessary to a gentlemanys wardrobe. It is proper for weddings. funerals, or watermelon parties, Sheds water like a duck. Guaranteed to last as long as it will wear, and can even be cleaned 0n the neck with a little practice. Book your order now at any hardware store for this popular and fashionable neck antagonizer. Write for agents, discounts. The U. Ketchem 8: I. Soccem Co. Importers 8: Sole Agents THE LORRAINE 627 Valley Rd.,7 Upper Montclair Choice Novelties, Favors, Mottoes for every occasion Quality Chocolates, Hard Candies Louis Sherry, Wallace, Maillard, Page 81 Shaw, McAlpin, Mirror. Imported Lindt Chocolates Markerys Ice Cream Served Phone 5498 P. REGAN General Hardware Cutlery and Tools Plumbing and Automobile Supplies Paints, Oils and Varnishes 229 Main Street, Orange, N. J. Telephone 4646 Montclair Public Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Poultry 3 Specialty 607 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair yNext to 5 and 10C Storey . THE KERATOL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1898 MANUFACTURERS OF THE PIONEER KwI? AigiitlicEII:L Superior Qualifies for Truck and marine upholstering, bOOkbinding, aviators, submarine and destroyer suites, jerkins, sanitary washable aprons for doctors and nurses, artillerymen's gloves, etc. a WORKS AT NEWARK. N. J. Charles CooperS: Compamj ESTABLISHED I 857 INCORP'SRATED 1007 MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS AND IMPORTERS I94 WORTH STREET NEW YORK CITY SPECIALTIES Ether, Sulphuric, U. S. P., for anaesthesia Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia Anhydrous Ammonia Collodion, U.S. P. Nitrate of Silver Flour Sulphur Sulphite of Soda ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE CHEMICALS AND PREPARATIONS Hotel Upper Montclair UnitecD 10 to a Room CHINESE PLAN 300 Rooms 1 Bath All Modern Inconveniences Two kinds of running water wet and 001m References : GEORGE BINGHAM AMBROSE GUS Phone Montclair 659 WALTER J. O,BRIEN Fine Footwear Montclair 437 Bloomfield Ave., KDpp. PostofficeJ JOSEPH SIEPE Restaurant and Quick Lunch Open Day and Night 655 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Bring Your Shoes in Today for a Trial to TONY MAGLIONE Expert Shoemaker 682 Bloomfield Av., cor. Orange Rd Phone 4226 Montclair COMPLIMENTS OF ON BOUNDS ADAMS-MORGAN CO. Wireless Equipment Alvin Place. Upper Montclair Phone 4228 Manhattan Shirts Nafs Men,s Shop Theatre Building Formerly Manhattan Shop We cater to your personal wants in all thaVs fit for a high-class shop to sell. Our shirts, neckwear, collars, hats and caps are of a large and pleasing variety. Personal Service Youngk Hats Compliments of EDELHOFF 8z REILLY Importers and Commission Mchts. 25 Waver1y Place, New York Telephone Spring 650-651 The Proper Kind of Sporting Goods at the Proper Place Agents for Spaulding 2k B Bicycles Sporting Goods Store, 20 Spring St., Montclair, N. J. Qualhy and Service Outmters in Baseball. Football Basketball. Track. Boxing, Iennis. Golf. Gun and Fish- ing Tackle, hicycles. Sundries and Bicycle Repairing 1m Discoum lo M. A. A. A. Members Telephone 1394 SORENSENS Pure Food Lunch Room Never Closed Near Car Barn Montclair, N. J. ROBERT MOORE 24 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. RACKET MANUFACTURER AND ATHLETIC OUTFITTER 8 Years Coach and Instructor t0 Cam- bridge University, England, and 20 Years at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo Park. N. Y. Rackets Restrung; Ready for De- livery in 24 Hours INVENTOR OF METAL LAWN TENNIS COURT MARKING TAPES Telephone 4089 Montclair 153 MONTCLAIR TRUST CO. An organization equipped With ample facilities to render the fullest measure of service. TUTORING IN CAMBRIDGE Preparation for College Entrance Examinations Men who do not succeed in their June admission examinations, or those who have conditions that should be removed in September should inquire as to the tutoring to be had at Little Hall, Cambridge, Mass, where may be found: The largest number of teachers of extended experience. The best equipment for work, including fme laboratories and a library of over ten thousand volumes. The most comfortable living accomodations, including large, newly furnished dormitories and 3.11 attractive din- ing hall. The best opportunities for recreation and exercise, including hfty tennis courts, a well equipped boat house, gymnasium and ath- letic held. The most earnest spirit of work and an atmosphere charged With the hope of success. For particulars, references and illustrated pamphlet, Address, WM. W. NOLEN, Little HallttUh CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phones 627 and 3190 If 1th Good Clothes ROSEN 8: SCHOTTE 909 Broad Street, th. City Hall Tel. Mkt 7295. Newark, N. I Compliments of A. GOBEL RGSGI'VQCI Furnishings for Young Men 8: Boys Best Qualities C. C. CHAPMAN 8: CO. Upper Montclair Merfs Furnishings Shoes Washington Restaurant on the HFour Corners Cor. Bloomfield Ave. 8: Valley Rd. W atch Us Grow P. J. FARRELL, Prop. 155 BATTERY,b 99 ugxlb SERVICE Storage Battery Serv. Station Standard Battery and Engineering Co. 554 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair Telephone 3246 Compliments of A FRIEN D Compliments of JOSEPH G. WOLBER and EDWARD J . GILHOOLY BELLEVUE FRUIT MARKT 592 Valley Rd. Tel. 4563 Montclair Fancy Fruits Vegetables Canned Goods Only the Best ARP 8z ACKERMAN Upper Montclair, N. J. For the Best in Montclair Real Estate Consult- H. S. CONNOLLY 8z CO. Opp. Lackawanna Station Phone 147 Compliments of R. L. CLEARY Anything in Drugs or Medicines Get It at O. A. HUENER, Ph.G. 1'65 Right Successor to H. E. VVrensch, Jr. 618-620 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Phone 191 Liberty Bonds Bought 83 Sold EISELE 8; KING Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 758- 760 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. O LYE PRINTING CO 870 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. CATALOGUE 472d PUBLICATION PRINTERS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS PHONE 50 MARKET COLVER PRINTING CO PRINTERS 870-876 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. k. : J 93.x, .Ecy 1...; J : . t. . ebthvtnrnkvi DIRK .21 fvz .tl, 1 .