mom. 999.0 . .999 0993.9. 9.999.929 ..29.9,..2.nV...... f- . 9994.;11112 314...... XJIIJJA . 3.9999999. 09 Hmmsw. 9.99m M93391; .5199. ,. .. . M99999? E99992. 299.28. .299 99.9.... . . . , . ... mwuwniu 0.9.. 0099.9 29.9.9.0. 99.9.an9... .9992..n .9. .ltturM-F $133... .1113 ...?erdir... 9993939999099. $96.. 0999.. 9.09.99... 95990. . l MONTCLAIR ACADEMY. L O O H C S R E P P U LOWER SCHOOL YE YEARE BOOKE Published Annually by the Senior Class of Montclair Academy 1 921 BOARD S. BARKSDALE PENICK, JR. Editor-in-Chief GEORGE R. BEACH, JR. Business Manager AUGUST LINCOLN DELIN Art Editor GEORGE BATTEN RUSSELL MAKEPEACE LAWRENCE O. ERICKSON HERBERT MATHIASEN AARON LEVY F . STARK N EWBERRY Associate Editors JOHN O. ESHBAUGH DAVID W. JAYNE, JR. Assistant Business Managers DEDICATION In deepest appreciation of his many services in behalf of the students and his untiring and ardent interest in the affairs of the school, the Editors re- spectfully dedicate the 1921 Ye Yeare Booke to Chandler T. Jones. GREETING ' O the students, alumni, and friends of Montclair Academy, we, the Editors of Ye Yeare Booke, offer the results of our ,,,, A : labor during the past year. It has been our earnest endeavor to record faithfully the events of the school year, and in this way we hope that we have promoted a spirit of loyalty for old M. A. We hope that we have succeeded in this purpose and that our efforts will be appreciated by all, for we have done our best. Through this volume the Class of 1921 wishes the school long life and prosperity. , xi I YE X YEARE BOON; Upper School JOHN GEORGE MACVICAR, A.M. HEADMASTER Ypsilanti State Normal School, ,81. Principal High School, Flat Rock, Michigan, 81382, Toronto University, Canada, 83385. Union City, Michigan, X86. Rochester University, A.B.. '87. Phi Beta Kappa. Rochester University, A.M.Y X90. Montclair Academy, X87321. CHARLES H. GARRISON, A.B. ASSXSTANT HEADMASTER Wesleyan, A.B., '04. Montclair Academy, X04305. New York Law School, V05-06. Montclair Academy, 30621. GEORGE H. JEWETT, A.B. French Amherst, A.B.. .96. Phi Beta Kappa. Montclair Academy, 9621. z WILLIAM H. MILLER, A.M., B.PD..V' 4 HOUSE. MASTER, WALDEN HOUSE Science Rapho Public Schools, '98-,02. Principal High Dickw fjgklf Millersville State Normal School, ,98. School, Glen Willard, Penn., X02304, Millersville State Normal School, X04907, B.Pd. inson College, y07309, PILB. Mercersburg Academy, $93104 Montclair Academy, X10321. CLAUDE W. MONSON, A.B. HOUSE MASTER, SENIOR HALL Latin Hamilton College, A.B., y04. Phi Beta Kappa. Institute, '05311. Mt. Pleasant Academy, X13316. CHANDLER T. JONES, A.B. HOUSE MASTER, BRADLEY HOUSE Spanish, French Amherst College, A.B., X17. Montclair Academy, X17321. FRANK M. DEBATIN, M.A. Mathematics Columbia University Fellow and Instructor, Montclair Academy, X20321. Sanford, N. Y., 04305. Ohio Military Montclair Academy, '16321, Washington University, A.Bu Y12; M.A., '13. 13317. St. Johrfs School, Manlius, N. Y., ,19920. FREDERICK A. RAINEY, A. B. English Dartmouth College, A.Bq ,10. The Mountain School. le-yll. Riverdale Country School, '11-,12. Bordentown Military Institute, 12313. School of Industrial Arts, y13318. Supervisor Technical Course, School of Industrial Arts, y18320. Montclair Academy, ,2021. HAROLD H. BRADLEY, 13.8. Mathematics Princeton University, B.S., 04. Montclair Academy, y19321. A. P. GEIB, A.B., B.PD. English Elizabethtown College, B.Pd., y09. Columbia University, A.B., '16. Lancaster County Schools, ,05308. Rahway Schools. ,17319. Montclair Academy, 19321. 8 DAVID J. BREEN, 3.5. History, Athletics Middlebury College. H.S., '20. Montclair Academy, '20-'21. ROBERT S. ELLIOTT, AB. Mathematics Hamilton College, AJL, '20. Montclair Academy, '20-' 21. MICHAEL A. MILLER Physical Director Y. M. C. A. Allentown. 113., 006309. Physical Education, University of Pennsylvania, 011313. Assistant Gymnasium Instructor, New York University, '09315, Allentown, Pa., 015316. Montclair Academy, 017321. LoWer School HELEN BENNETT JOHNSON PRINCIPAL New Hampshire State Normal School, 089. Concord 0N. HJ, '89-'90. Somerville 0MassJ Public School, '90-,95. Brooklinc 0MassJ Public School, 095996. Belmont School for Boys UBeImont, CalifJ, instructor, ,99301, principal Lower School, 001305. Student Teachers Col- lege, 005306. Principal elementary department Ethical Culture School, 006311. Student Cornell Summer School, '12313. Montclair Academy, ,12321. ELLLA J. BARROWS Salem Normal School, '97. Danvers 0Massj Public Schools, 097398. Burlington 0Vt0 Public Schools, 098302. Montclair Academy, ,04321. AUGUSTA H. EDWARDS Brockport Normal School, '90. Patchoguc Public Schools, '90397. Plainfield Public Schools, 093394. Patchoguc Public Schools, 002303. Montclair Academy, ,03321. JULIE LOMBARD Lombard College. A.B.. '01. Kingsley School, '04307. Cranford High School, '070'09. Montclair Academy. '09-'21. MAY KACHEL Millersville Sfatc Normal School, '05. ieorgctown 0De10 Public School, '05307. Ridge- wood 0N. J0 Public Schooi, ,07-'10. Montclair Academy. '10321. BELLE B. MILLER Birdshoro HmJ Training School '98. Caenaroon Public School, '98-'00. Uirdshom U130, '00 ,13. Montclair Academy, 01621. CAROLINE R. SCHMIDT Montclair Normal School, 019. Montclair Academy, 02021. MARION BALDER DARROW Manual Training, Drawing Manual Training, Drawing, Brookline Summer School of Art, $15. Pratt Institute. '18 Montclair Academy, 018321. ETHELWYN N. CURRY French Miss Baldwin's School. Prospect Hill and Miss Craven's School. Mcmhcr of Board of Religious Education, Member of Faculty of the Training Class for Teachers. Teacher of Principles and Practice of Teaching. Montclair Academy, y20321. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Henry A. Hubschmitt. Jr., Business Manager, 003321; J. Maud Kennedy. '05-'21; Mrs. Carrie R. Borden, '17921; Walden House. Miss Louise Glover; Bradley House. '20321. Marjorie E. Sprague. 13.3.: Simmons College. '20; Secretary m the- Hcadmaster, '200'21. 9 CH ESTER CLINTON CALDW ELI YE Senior Class R011 BATTEN BEACH, G. BEEKEN BROOKS BRUTON CALDWELL CALLOW CLEARY, M. CONARD CORBIN ERICKSON HOFF SMITH Executive Committee BRUTON-Chm'rmmz CALDWELL MARTINI: HOFF B EACH 11 HOUSE JONES, R. KRICHBAUM LEVY MAKEPEACIE MARTINE MATHIASEN MICHAELS MORGAN PIENICK, B. RAMER, W. SLACK Senior Ball Committee PENICK ClmirmIm CLEARY MATHIASEN BEACH BRUTON ............................... President THOMAS K. BURTON ................................. Vice-President RUSSELL MAKEPEACE ...................................... Secretary MICHAEL J. CALLow ...................................... Treasurer- SENIOR CLASS GEORGE BATTEN George Montclair Academy, y18321; Rostrumt 18321; Constitutional Committee, i21; Rifle Team, y21; Perfect scores, ,21; Presi- dent Kodak Klub, y21; Advertising Mane ager uOn Boundsf 20; Associate Editor Ye Yeare Booke, y21. OW l have the nicest little .30-30 rifle cut down to carbine length, which I will sell you for $8.00 or exchange for that silver-inlaid Persian gun you had the other day? No ouija-board is necessary; the char- acter is George F. Batten, the only second-hand merchant that made money in his deals and still could show you on paper how the transaction did not benefit him. Batten has had a very dark past. Psst! He came out of Brooklyn, the city of trolleys. In fact, George is so attached to his trolley-cars that for several years he had to live in Caldwell so that he might make a daily trip on the Public Service. While George was yet in his young years, before he made the simoleon famous, his oratorieal abilities were recognized by the Rostrum and he be- came a member. Now he shows ,em how to talk. His voice charms his listeners, as one of his female friends put, uHe has such a nice lisp. Batten also is interested in the more skilled sports, such as fencing and shooting. Oh, he draws a wicked bead on the target. As for the fencing, many a time the writer has been touched and stuck by the pin in Battenls hand until he felt like a flat tire. Batten says that Princeton is the only college worthy of his attendance. Hereis success to you, George, old dog. 13 GEORGE RAIMES BEACH, Jr. Rajah Montclair Academy, ,18321; Forum, y18321; Vice-President, 720; Critic, ,21; Forum Dance Committee, 21; Debating Team, ,21; Dramatic Club, y18321; Ath- letic Editor HOn Bounds, l19-l20; Busi- ness Manager Ye Yeare Booke, ,20-'21; Senior Dance Committee, ,2021; Kodak Klub, '21; Senior Executive Committee, '20321; Manager Football Team, y20; 3rd Football Team, l18; Class Basketball Team, 18319. 0 you happen to remember a long, angular personage, built on much the same dimensions as a rail, who was clad in a red sweater and d15- reputable cap tamong other things, to be surel and who was the water-boy, officially termed manager, of the Foot Ball Team last fall? Ladies and gentle- men, you need neither one thin dime nor two fat nickels to be allowed to see this spectacle, otheWise known as George R. Beach, Jr. tThe R in George's name is like the X in an Algebra problem-the unknownl. Although you may not realize it, you are seeing the best-dressed man in the world. If some one could persuade George to purchase a pink shirt and a Violet striped collar, he would be sartorially perfect. Beach, during his three years at lVI. A., has made an excellent name for himself. It was largely through his efforts a year ago that llOn Bounds was made a success financially. This year his time has been expended on the HYear Book where his work as Business Manager, has proved invaluable. George was also an active member of the Senior Dance Committee and one of the leading debaters of the Forum. Quite a record, Lord Washwater. Beach is going to Princeton where the best wishes of all of us follow him. 14 VALDEMAR BEEKEN Beek Montclair Academy, y15321; Class Tennis, 18319320; Tennis Champiom ship, 20; Forum, i19-Y21; Third Foot- ball Team, i17; Fourth Football Team. '15; Class Swimming, 17; Third Base- ball Team, y17; Varsity Tennis Team, ,20; Third Basket Ball Team. ,17; SCCe 0nd Basket Ball Team, ,19. thLOONIFlELD sure has some team this year. Why, you should have seen yem jump all over Barringer last night. Yes, Beeken comes from Bloomfield. He has been riding up in his yellow Electric for some five or six years and has been 21 Forumite for at least three of those six. His special hobbies are Latin and Mr. 1VIons0n and he certainly has them both under his thumb, iLatin because his brain won,t take it and Mr. Monson because they zlre'such good palsj Every year basketball claims him, but after a week or so the Bloomfield HY calls him so insistently that he must go home after school and play for that team. He has been a fine tennis player for several years and Mr. Jewett always welcomes him out on the courts. Although he is not skillful enough to play on the ivarsity baseball team he is always used on some other team. Beek hasn,t decided upon a college, as yet, but we hope he fares well Wherever he goes. 15 CHARLES EMERY BROOKS i iBrooksie Montclair Academy, y19321; Forum, ,19-,21; Third Football Team, 19. IND, or better yet, Gentle Reader, have you ever seen a disreputable looking motorcycle speeding up Bloomfield Avenue at about 8:52 on almost any morning? That fiery steed belongs, as you have probably sur- mised from the striking resemblance between them, to its rider, Charles Brooks. This gentleman is remarkable for several things, chief among them being bow ties of outrageous hue, membership in the Forum, and ability to make any engine go any time, any day or anywhere-to quote a well known song. Brooks is not noticeable in class, as he is too near the average or Hunking, mark to stand out, butewhen school is 0,er he and his trusty vehicle stand out, nay, run away from the common herd. Both are absolutely original and unique. It has been whispered that I. C. S. will be our friend Brooks, Alma Mater, but ye scribe, tto imitate F. P. AJ has private information that he goes to Lehigh next year. Good luck, Brooks! 16 5 THOMAS K. BRUTON uTomn Montclair Academy, 1921; Bradley House, ,20; Walden House, ,20321; Ros- trum, y20321; ,Varsity Football Team, ,20; Vice-President Class, l20121; Vice- President Athletic Association, ,20321; Senior Executive Committee, ,203121. a a w raga 112- .. t W O, Heloise, thatls not Wally Reid; thatls Tom Bruton. Yes, Tom does look like Wally but that is only one of his many attributes. Bruton comes from East Orange, and he never tires of telling us about the beautiful young ladies who inhabit that alien country. Of course, we all take his word as to their beauty, and a few intrepid explorers have even ventured so far as to go with him to his native heath to inspect these damsels. In lines of' sport other than couchesmashing, Bruton has made an enviable record also. He was one of the huskiest members of last years football team, and played an excellent game at tackle. It has also been rumored that Tom will be a candidate for baseball honors, only rumored as yet, however. Brute is a big man in school affairs as well as in physical dimensions. As Chairman of the Senior Executive Committee, and Vice-President of the Athletic Association Tom has done a lot to help along the business of the school. Not content with all these honors, he has the distinction of being one of the schoolls leading vocal artists. We all feel sure that Bruton would some day rival Caruso, were it not for the fact that Tom has a bass voice. Union is the college of Brutonls choice and the school joins with the Board in wishing him success. ' 17 CHESTER CLINTON CALDWELL etchet!! Montclair Academy, y14121; Bradley House, 14318; Walden House, y18-l19; Academic, ,19-,21; Vice-President of Class, ,16317; Secretary of Class, ll7118- y19; Treasurer of Classy i19-l20; Presi- dent of Class, 2021; Captain of Class Tennis Team, l18-y19; Captain of Class Swimming Team, 19120; Class Basket Ball Team, y16317318319; Senior Exe- cutive Committee, 20321; Tennis Team, ,19120321; Football Team, 20; Basket Ball Team, 21; Rostrum, y18321; Foot- Ball Team, 121; Rostrum, ,18321; Kodak Klub, 16317318; Dramatic C1ub,.,18; Junior Pin Committee; Summa Cum Laude, y16321. HAT! Another rough-house in Ackie? Why how can that be? I thought Caldwell was away for the week end. Truth, like murder, will out; therefore, it must be admitted that Chet is doing his best to uphold the family tradition of being Ackie,s leading rough-houser. But the family reputation is also being upheld in both athletic and scholastic matters. Caldwell has been on the tennis team for two years, playing in both the singles and doubles. His play at end, on the football team was one of the outstanding features of the early part of the season, and although he was injured before the season was half over, he was given a letter in recognition of his work. Now that Chet has become a regular on the basketball team, he has completed a most unusual record, that of having played on all the school teams except the baseball and rifle teams. Caldwell is one of the charter members of the NAll A club and gives every indication of being a key man this year. ' And, now we mention, last of all to give it dignity, that Chet is the presi- dent of the class of 21. Can this be the reason why the feminine hearts flutter so when this great senior takes his afternoon stroll down Bloomfield Avenue? We wonder! Best of luck at Princeton, Chet; may you conquer college as easily as you have prep school. 18 MICHAEL CALLOW teMikell Montelair Academy, y20321; Walden House, i20-i21; Football Team, iZO; Bas- ket Ball Team, ,21; Honor Committee, 2021; Rostrum, 2021; President of the Rostrum, y21; Treasurer of Senior Class. '20321; Senior Pin Committee, y20321. h$ ENI, VIDI, VlCI ; if Caesar had a right to this, how much more right has Callow, for surely he has come, has seen and has conquered. 'iCaF7 has gained the presidency of the Rostrum due to his ability to orate and expatiate on such subjects as the h'Mormons. In his conquest, he has also gained the coveted foot ball M and his expedition to annex a basketball letter has proved a great success. You may he sure that iiMikeiy has the tra- ditional, open and frank Western countenance, because in his first month of school he was elected class treasurer on his face value. Mike's ability does not all lie in oratorical and athletic lines, as his name often graces the famous honor roll. He spends many an hour toiling away in chemistry lab, solving the intricate actions and reactions. Mike expects to go to Lehigh next year, and we hope he will conquer that institution as easily and as well as he has M. A. MALCOLM F . CLEARY lsMa-li, Montclait Academy, 19321; Forum, ,19321; Secretary, ,20; Football Squad, ,20; Assistant Advertising Manager Ye Yeare Booke, y20; Dramatic Club, ,20- y21; Senior Dance Committee, 20321. NE day, two years ago, I was standing on the corner of Bloomfield Ave- nue and Park Street when suddenly I saw a fat little boy With a big red apple running up'Bloomfield Avenue, a policeman and another man whom I presumed to be a fruit vender in close pursuit. The boy seemed to be gaine ing a little, when he did a fatal thing, he turned around to look at his pur- suers. In that second he ran into a tall thin man and they both fell to the pavement With a resounding thump. By this time the policeman and the fruit vender had arrived at the scene of trouble. A crowd quickly gathered, and I hastened to join it. Now Whom do you suppose the fat little boy with the big red apple was? Poots! who would have thought it! And the tall thin man with whom he collided was Mr. Garrison. Garry paid the irate fruit vender for the pilfered apple, and Cleary was so grateful that he promptly decided to leave the High School and came up to us. NIal has accomplished quite a lot since that hot fall day two years ago. Last fall he made the second team in football and it was through his efforts that the 1920 YE YEARE BOOKE secured so many advertisements. Just now Cleary is dividing his time between the Senior Dance Committee and the Dramatic Club. Next year will find Cleary in business. It is said that to become Justice of the Peace will be his endeavor. Mispah, Poots old dear! 20 DONALD CONARD Don Montclair Academy, 20321; Walden House, y20321; Chemistry Club, l21. W15! Lived Id? , L H 7 ERTH AMBOY has always been more or less of a joke to us, but since it sent Conard here our opinion has been entirely changed. The fact that this city has one of the largest chemical factories of the world in it, seems to inspire at least one of its inhabitants. Conard can always be found in Mr. Millerls fourth period chemistry class. He is also seen at all of the meetings of the Academy's Chemistry Club of which he is a member. Conard has a steady job of delivering the write ups of the various games to Newark papers and making sure that they get a place in the papers. None of us have been able to find a reason for Conardls not joining either one of our debating societies as he is perfectly able to get up and articu- late. He gave us an after dinner speech one Friday night, in Which he told a very funny story about some of his burglar friends. Evidently Conard is quite popular with the girls around home, as the memory of the one he brought to the first dance is still with us. May the business world bend before you, Conard. 21 JOHN CORBlN l lJawn l ' Montclair Academy, y19321; Walden House, ,19320; Academic Building, 20- 21; Forum, y19321; RiHe Team, ,21; School Orchestra, ,19321; Forum Football Team, ,20. ifl UST ask any one in school about the bloody Englishman who calls us blooming Yanks, and who is always showing us his English wit. John Corbin, for that is his name, has been telling us of happy England for two years. If we can believe his tales every one in that country must possess a mind far superior to that of the people of the United States. He was elected to the Forum at the beginning of last year and played a good game as ai tackle on their team when it was presented to public eye last November. Johnls pet hobby is his famous lcello; many times one can see Coach Breen rush out of his room and then rush into the masters, club, his face red, and his mouth frothing, from the effects of this instrument. We can surely sympathize with John for his fathers choosing such a place as Mountain Lakes for a home. It takes three or four hours to get there and the fair dame of Johns heart, contrary to the belief that absence makes the heart grow fender, often mourns his absence by forgetting him weeks at a time. Like all Englishmen, John is a dude. Can any one who has seen him on Friday night with his Tuck suit, striped shirt, four-in-hand tie, and high shoes, doubt this fact? Cornell is Johnls next place of abode and we hope that he will live there as successfully as he has here. 22 LAWRENCE O. ERICKSON llEricii Montclair Academy, 117921; Sergeant M. A. B., ,18319; Rostrum, 18321; Pres- ident, 20; Secretary, y19; Debating Team, t19-,21; Dramatic Club, y18321 President, y20-,21; Kodak Klub, y155321; Oratorieal Contest, 21', Searle Prize, ,19. a x ONVIi be surprised some day twenty years hence if you go to a big mass meeting and find tiOtuc, the Bolshevist,n giving his famous speech HKnutonia for the Knuts.H It has often been rumored that Erickson departs each summer for Knutonia, which is an island in the South Seas where the Socialists find their true Paradise. Also it has been said that the Knutonian railroads have been a great success since Erick bought them from the gov- ernment. However, despite his Socialistic ideas, Erick is a most necessary person around school. One day, when Lawrence was a little boy, a naughty Rostrum scout heard him expounding the virtues of private ownership, and so since then he has been crating for the benefit of that society. In fact they liked his iiline,y so well that they made him president. Last year, as advertising editor of On Bounds, and this year as an associate editor of YE YEARIE BOOKE, he has made himself known to the millions of subscribers of these worthy pub- lications. The Dramatic Club also knows his ability. Some one has told us that Erick is going to Oxford next year. Well, good luck, you bally 01d scout. 23 HARRY W. HOFF, Jr. llHarer, Montclair Academy, l18-'21; Third Team Football, ,17; Rifle Club, ll6-'21; Rifle Team, y16318319321; Perfect Score, y20; Captain, ,20-l21; Corporal M. A. B., 18; Kodak Klub, ,17-l21; Dramatic Club, l17321; Chemistry Club, 19320; Wireless Club, 19120; Rostrum, ,18321; Junior Prom. Committee, l20; Pilot Committee, 20121; Cheer Leader, y20121; Senior Executive Committee. ,21. l I U 1 ,L- ,' ., t t- AGE, the incipient lip-tickler! Here it is, now the book can really go to press! In the picture it looks like a shadow, butskeep it darke Harry really is growing a moustache. 'When the light is right, it can be seen, and it is really quite bristly! In addition to his facial decoration Harry wears check suits, Wild neck- ties, and has the well-founded reputation of spending more time combing his hair than anyone else in all the Ackie. iSome rep, boy, some repU Withal, as Bill Shakespeare hath it, hels a sleek headed man, of such as sleep of nights. He ought to be. The bakery knows him well, and he is one of the dog wagon's most consistent visitors. He got the habit during his labors as cheer leader, and now, just as an excuse, he says that a tummy is more comfortable if it is full. I Harry is a bad man With a gun. He is the captain of the Rifle Team, and loves to hunt. He has not yet decided what college he will attend next year, but the school wishes that he may be as popular and useful at college as he has been here-no better wish could be altered him. 24 HENRY HOUSE Mutt Montclair Academy, '20321; Walden House, ,20321; Rostrum, '20321. , ,1 ; KjtvPLVJi ewtnxr Lu, J. U ALDEN House? No, Henry, or as he is sometimes called hHen House. Why iiHen ? We-ell, we have heard that in Knoxville, his home town, he is something of a fusser. He certainly is in Montclair. Thus the name has a double significance. However, I think it might be well 10 change the subject. Our friend House inothing personal, House, I wish you to understandi has one undying affection. What is it? Girls? Nay, nay, Pauline, as it is expressed in the vulgar speech of the common people. Athletics, then? Hardly, although he plays the national game twhat is itU on occasion. No, this love of his is for, I blush to confess it, bulldogs. The larger and more brindled they are, the better he likes them. Dame Rumor hath it, tboy, page Mr. WooleyD that if a bulldog, any kind, is in sight, House takes refuge in the tallest available tree, and if it should he a brindled pup, he sprouts wings! He says so himself. Everyone including Mr. lVIonson, feels sure that he will be as much of a success at the college of his choice as he has been at M. A., and we all join in wishing him the best of luck and the least of bull-dogs. 25 ROLAND F. JONES Rollie Montelair Academy, ,19-,21; Bradley House, 19320; Academic, 2021; Rose trum, y20-,21; Debating Team, ,21; Alumni C'ratorical Contest, ,21; Chem- istry Club, ,20; Dramatic Club, ,21. ES, Hazard, thatis Rollie jones; now your education is complete. Rollie hails from that distant state generally known as Tennessee, a state famed for its sunshine, its cotton, and its presence on Lesteris list of the 750 words. Although Jones has now been at M. A. for two years, 'he has never quite been able to forget Knoxville, particularly in English Class. He is one of the fastest men in school When it comes to rushing for the mail. It certainly seems as though the telephone company should elect him a director. since he has already spent a fortune in the booth at Walden. Rollie is one of our foremost speakers. He is especially effective on a subject such as the Ku Klux Klan. However, he is not the red-hot Southerner that might be expected as he is strong for Union. tThink it overL Jones is a tennis shark and may be seen every afternoon, almost, shaking a wicked racket 0n the tennis court. The Tennessee Shad says that he is going to Cornell next year. After graduation from that place he intends to keep a fruit stand so that he can have a date whenever he wants one. Best of luck, old boy. 26 PHILIP E. KRICHBAUM Wiggles Montclair Academy, y12121; Rostrum, ,19-,21; Lower School Editor of ttOn Bounds, 16317; Kodak Klub, 20321; Summa Cum Laude, y17318; Secretary- Treasurer of Rostrum, y20321. RICHBAUM is one of our most earnest students. Trouble is, he doesn,t study the right things, Instead of Solid, he is racking his brain over the Irish Question, and when he should be reading the speeches of Cicero, he is laboriously perusing those of S. Gompers, P. D. Q. When it comes to handingr out the inside dope on why peace isn,t, or how long Bolshevism will last, or some little simple thing like that, Phil is there with bells on. The chocolate colored mess of modern history is as clear to him as 21 Proposition in Geometery t0 N112 Debatin, but when Mr. Manson asks him who Dido was, or what happened to Aneas, he gives up the ghost. Phil has one little failing. He is far too fond of the ladies. Why, tradition says that he once actually spoke to one, right on Bloomfield Avenue, tOO. Krichbaum is going to Williams. Best of luck, Phil! AARON LEVY Locke Montclair Academy, ,17-,21; Bradley House, ,17318; Walden House, '18-'19; Academic, y19-'21; Third Football Team, 17; Second Football Team, l18-ll9; Var- sity Football Team, 20; Third Baseball Team, ,19; Second Baseball Team, '20; Captain Class Swimming Team, 221; Junior Executive Committee, 20; Class Basket Ball Team, l17-l21; Rostrum, l19- y21; Rostrum Executive Committee, '21; Dramatic Club, y21; Kodak Klub, '17-l18; Chemistry Club, y20; lKOn Bounds, '20; Ye Yeare Booke, y21; Junior Pin Com- mittee, ,20; Pilot Committee, ,20. EVY is no exception to the rule that the West never sends a poor repre- sentative to M. A. Without doubt Loche has made a good record for himself in the Academy. He is a member of the Rostrum and can often be seen at meetings seated in a corner listening to somebody speaking. Many of the clubs of the school are honored by having Loche as a member. He is either taking pictures for the Kodak Klub, mixing chemicals with the other chemists, or trying to get a place on the stage as stagehand. Loche is on several of our school and class committees. We all know that when Loche goes out to get a thing he sticks at it until he gets it. It took him four years of very hard work to make his letter in Foot Ball. He has been on both the Third and Second Base Ball Teams and we suppose he will be on the Varsity this May.-' A boy that has an athletic and school record like this is very apt to be bright in his studies. Such is the case with Loche. On Wednesday afternoons he can very often be heard to say, lth, Gee! I'm on again! Herels hoping your record at Stanford will be as good as it is here! 28 RUSSELL MAKEPEACE uRussH Montclair Academy, ,17-,21; Bradley House, ,17321; Third Football Team, y17; Kodak Klub, 17318; Walden House, ,18319; Rostrum, y18319; Dramatic Club, ,18319; Play: HIci on parle francais, y19; Second Football Team, 18319; Cheer Leader, ,19320; Chemistry Club, ll9-l20; Third Baseball Team, 19-,21; Class Re- lay Team, ,19; Academic Building, ,19- 21; Secretary Senior Class, y20321; Chairman of Rostrum Executive Com- mittee, 20; Pilot Committee, 20321; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,20321; Class Basket Ball Team, ,17-,21; Class Swimming Team, 18321; Oratorical Association. 20321; Varsity Football Team, l20. u j s s HE question has often been asked: Why does Russell Makepeace board ?l, But Why should we ask this question? Are we not honored in having such a noble personage With us? llRuss has spent four of his happy school years among us, giving each of the houses a share of his time, but bestowing 0n Ackie much the largest por- tion. He has played on the various foot ball teams starting With the third and ending with the ,Varsity. The Rostrum has often heard his sonorous voice giving his opinion on many difficult questions, and Mr. Monson has often heard him articulating in the finest Latin the speeches of that far famed Roman, Cicero. All of his ability to orate does not lie in Latin class and on the Rostrum, for twice. a day he reads those famousmreportsr that strike, doom to many a heart. He also is known as an authority on foreign affairs, as all who heard him in the Oratorical Contest know. Russ has had Williams as his goal for many years, and he is going to enter that college in the fall. Go to it, llRuss and make good. CHESTER EARL MARTINE Earl Montclair Academy, ,19-,21; Walden House, 49320; ForumY ,19321; Chemistry Club, 719320; Constitutional Committee, 19320; President Radio Club, y19-'21; Critic .Forum, hZO; President, 21; Senior Executive Committee, 72021; Second Prize Field Day, tZO; Forum De! hating Team, 21; Summa Cum ,Laude, 20321. HESTER EARL MARTINE, late of Santiago, Chile, more lately 0f Montclair, N. J. has travelled almost as far as some of those sound waves he loves to listen in on. Whenever you have 21 question to ask about wire- less, it is a safe bet that Martine can answer it. He is the Vital spark that keeps alive the Radio Club at school. It is not only wireless, however, that claims his attention; anything in the scientific realm is of interest to him. But in spite of his zealous pursuit of scientific pleasures, Earl finds time to do many other things. In the field day competition a year ago, he gained second place in the first division. At the time of writing his chances of gaining the prize seem excellent. As an orator, Martine has shown enough ability to make President of the Forum Where his executive ability is a great aid to the society. As for his studies, Earl never misses the Honor Roll and has been on the hAll A Clubyi so often that he has every prospect of gaining the coveted iiSumma Cum Laude key. And socially-awell, youill have to ask hiartine himself. Earl is going to Stevens and YE YEAR BOOKE wishes him luck both in college and in life. 30 HERBERT MATHIASEN Matty Montclair Academy, '19-'21; Second Football Team, '19; Junior Executive Committee, '20; School Sled Committee, '20; Rostrum, '19-'21; Rostrum Executive Committee, '21; Rostrum Forum Dance Committee, '21; Senior Dance Commit- tee, '20-'21; Varsity Football Team, '20; Pilot Committee, '20; Ye Yeare Booke Board, '21; Walden House, 19-'20; Aca- demic Building, '20-'21; Class Basket Ball Team. OW at Keyport ebut why finish the statement? We know whom you mean. Yes, it is Mathiasen. Matty has established as big a record as his three famous brothers. The Rostrum recognized his oratorical ability, and quickly ushered him into that famous society. What little HMatty'y lacks in oratory he more than makes up in foot ball, for he was one of the main stays of the team this year. As proof of this you can see almost any afternoon a red M on the blacki sweater that covers his manly chest. Society is UMatty's hobby and if you have a question about the next dance he is the one to ask as he is an active member of the dance committee. During the long winter months you can see him studying zealously tif you look hard enouglO or more likely writing letters to f well it makes no difference, and when it comes to doing Physics, that science holds no terror for Mattyfy I'Matty is headed for Princeton and we shall probably hear from him there. Well, we wish you all the luck in the world. ELDON WILSON MICHAELS Mike Montclair Academy, 2021; Academic Building, ,20-l21; Secretary and Treas- urer Dramatic Club, 21; Varsity Football Team, ,20; Chemistry Club, ,21. E have in our midst a boy that knows something about everything. If he ever hears anything that he does not already know, you can hear him say, Youlve gotta show me bof Ilm from Missouri! Surely you know that this is Mike, or, if you prefer, he will answer to Pat. Mike did not join either of the societies, but we know that it was not fear of speaking that kept him out, as he has given some very fine speeches for Harding and the Hoover Relief Fund. The high school fratenity that Mike belongs to will not let its members join other societies. Pat secured the re- sponsible position of Treasurer of the Dramatic Club for this year. His name adorns the membership lists of both the Chemistry Club and the Kodak Klub. Ifxyou should turn a few pages of this book you would come to the pic- ture of the foot ball team. In the middle of this picture you would see the frowning countenance of friend Michaels. The members of the opposing team all know that Mike did more than pose for the picture. Very often one of them would be heard to say: HWho let that little kid through ?,l Mikels ability to run is quite sure to obtain a berth 0n the the track team for him, just as it did on the foot ball team. Good luck at Michigan, Mike. 32 T. OLIVER MORGAN Ollie Montelair Academy, 120121; Walden House, ,20-,21; yVarsity Football Team, 220; Varsity Basket Ball Team, y21; Ros- trum, 20321. ORGAN, Morgan, Morgan! Can Morgan be absent? Ah, there he is sitting s0 complacently. iWorgzm, you have a very wealthy name but you want to be carefulf, Such were the words heard one day in Chemistry. Because Morgan is one of Mr. Milleris standard examples he receives :1 worth while amount of advertisement. Last fall, Morgan drifted to us on a cloud from the HSmoky City, and, if Mr. Miller is a good judge, is still Hoating abouteto an extent. Niorgan is just what we always thought a delegate from Pittsburgh would be, good natured and dark, especially the latter, as if he had had engine trouble with his razor. But iiOllie is no slouch. He has lent his efforts to the Foot Ball and Basket Ball Teams and his support has meant much. Morgan also decided that a course in the Rostrum Literary Society is the shortest road to oratory. Every other Wednesday afternoon he can be seen doing his little part of the calisthenics in the Rostrum meeting. We approached hdorgan and asked him what college he was going to. He replied: UPerm, won7t you come along with me?,' So long, Morgan, don,t forget all those things we used to break in the Chemical labfi 33 S. BARKSDALE PENICK, Jr. Barkie Montclair Academy, y18321; Forum Society, y18321; President Forum Society, IZOJZI ; Vice-President Forum, J21; Dance Committee Forum, ,21; Class Hat Committee, ,19; Dramatic Club, ,18321; ttA Girl to Order, ,19; Assistant Editor- in Chief n0n Bounds Board, y19320; Class Pin Committee, i19-'21; Class Ten- nis Team, ,19; Varsity Tennis Team, '20; Associate Editor HYe Yearke Bookef i19- ,20; Editor-in-Chiefy 2021; Alumni Orau torical Prize, 20; iiPiloth Committee, '20- h21; Chairman School Dance Committee. 20321; Cheer Leader, 20321; Executive Committee Athletic Association, ,20121; Vice-President Chemistry Club, yl9-'ZO; Summa Cum Laude vSociety, 18321; Kodak Klub, i21. ; $ i Mgv nMMXAJx pew Q, i NE iWednesday morning three years ago Mr. Garrison read, H228, All A Club. There was a murmur of surprise, and every one attempted to find the lucky winner. Well, to make a long story short, we found nit,' sucking on a lollypopeback of the gym. The it being no one less than our now beloved friend, S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. No, no, gentle reader! Not at all, Barksdale has kept right on getting those A's, in fact, a lot of us think he has a corner on the market. However, getting A's is but a small part of Barkieis tremendous life work. S,sh hereis a secret: Our little Barksdale likes to think hes one of the most enrapturing, little lady-killers extant. Nothing you can say to him pleases him more than these two magic words When uttered in an envying, contempt- uous tone: HYou Snake. He fairly writhes With pleasure. When the Hlittle rat, as he is fondly called is not breaking some beautiful damselis heart, he can be seen telling the Forum how to run itself. Penick is also quite an athlete, or rather he thinks he is. Last year he made the tennis team, and this spring both baseball and tennis are claiming his attention. The fact is Barkie is very cosmopolitan in his tastes, the 1920 On Bounds can thank him for much of its success, and this year he is Editor- in-Chief of YE YEARE BOOKE. ' Penick is very positive about college, either Princeton or Siwash will be his choice. He swears Princeton Will be his next abode, but were betting on Siwash. May the freshman hat rest firmly on your lofty brow, old boy. 34- WALTER W. RAMER Ramer Montclair Academy, ,19-,21; Rostrum, '19; Rostrum Football Team, 20; Dra- matic Club, ,21; Kodak Klub. 21. NE of the most persistent frequenters 0f the llMontclair Academ'y Garage,H also known as the bank, is a green Auburn Sedan. In fact, Hutchls Hivver is the only car that is on hand more regularly, and Hutch's Hivver, as everyone knows, has been here as long as the school has. The driver of the aforesaid boat is one Walter Ramer, a good man and true. What else could he be when he belongs to the Rostrum? He also has a llrep as the best dancer in the Senior Class. As an athlete, he contributed his share to the happy ending of the Rostrum-Forum Foot Ball Game. In the Dramatic Club, otherwise known as the M. A. Tragedianls League, from the tragic-er-well, suppose we say successes, that we have staged, our friend occupies a conspicuous place Hront row in the chorusll He is also an enthusiastic member of the Kodak Klub. Rainer has certainly rounded out his list of activities, hasn't he? Next year Cornell will claim him, and the view from the back windows will contain one less object of interest,-the Auburn. JOHN B. SLACK, Jr. 'iSlackie Montclair Academy, 2021; Walden House, 90321; Rostrum, y20321; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, t21; Varsity Basket Ball Squad, ,21; Class Tennis Teamy h20; Rostrum Football Team, ZO. LACK, the boy With the VVally Reid smile, the shimmying eyebrows and the eyes that out-Theda Bara. All through the year now, Mr. Elliott has been wondering how Slackie and Bruton carry on their conversations in Third period study. The answer is very simple: Jack expresses his desires through the medium of his eyebrows, while Tom replies with his ears. Slack hails from Atlantic City, hence his remarkable discrimination in the matter of feminine tdid someone say felineD beauty. Surely, if gazing at the sandy shores can give one such taste, the YEAR BOOK solemnly resolves to decamp in a body. And, now gentlemen, since the introduction is over, meet Mr. Slack. Be assured that this is one of the most important moments of your life! Slackie is one of those who inhabits the dark recesses of Walden, yet in spite of this handicap, his name usually appears on the weekly honor roll. Jack was captain of the Basket Ball Team of ,21 Which won the Inter-Class Cham- pionship, and he is now on the Varsity Squad. May Atlantic City always be pleasing, may your eyebrows never be singed, and may the writer of those sweet-scented missives we see in English Class, always be true to you, Slackie, wherever you stray! 36 PAUL PRESTON SMITH uSmithy Montclair Academy, 14321; Vice- President of Class, 119-120; Fourth Team Football and Lower School Basket Ball Teams, 115316; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 116319; Second Team Basket Ball. '19; Varsity, 20-121; Captain, y21; Rostrum, 118-120; Dramatic Club, y18-'19; Winner Buck-StauHer Cup, '19. ADIES and gentlemen, allow me to introduce to you the best-dressed man in lVIontclair Academy. Do not all rush forward at once, ladies, you havenlt heard half of it yet. Paul Smith is the gentleman in question. and, listen carefully, he is also the owner of one of the flashiest cars you ever saw. After this glowing introduction, perhaps you would like to know a little more about the man himself. Paul has been at dear old M. A. ever since 1914, tnot in the same grade, to be surel. During this period he has made an enviable record for himself. He was the winner of the Buck-Stauf- fer Cup in 1919. This cup is awarded to that fellow who. brings the most new students to the Academy, and judging from this Paul must have a lot of school spirit. ln athletics, too, Smith has been very active. For the last two years he has been on the Academy Basketball Team of which he was captain during 1921. Paul is going to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and then to Johns Hopkins where our deepest wishes for success follow him. 37 Name Batten Beach Beeken Brooks Bruton Caldwell Callow Cleary Conard Corbin Erickson Hoff House Jones Krichbaum Levy Makepeace Martina Mathiasen Michaels Morgan Penick Ramer Slack Smith College Princeton Princeton Dartmouth Lehigh Union Princeton Lehigh Bpsiuess Undecided Cornell Cornell ? Unknown Cornell Williams Stanford Williams Stevens Princeton Michigan Pennsylvania Princeton Undecided Rutgers John Hopkins SENIOR HOROSCOPE Occupation Scraping throt exams Looking dignified Boosting Bloomfield Chauffeur Learning football Making the Seniors behave Making speeches Arguing Exploring Walden Rooming with Mr. Breen Bolshevism Combing his hair Getting letters Telephoning Reading ttSnappy Stories HMussing up Ackie Reading reports Running Everything Vaudeville Comedian Basketball Keeping it dark Dancing Going to the movies Being late Sayings UItts worth twice that. UShefs a tweenie. uIs the Latin hard? uMy motorcycle makesh uYou oughta seen her. HMy roommate-h W'ow out West, we- But, Mr. Rainey,e ttI didntt study that either. Wn London- HIs that so? i'WNhat music will we get? Wthots got something to eat? HI called her up last night. uHave you paid your Rostrum dues? HAW, you big stiffW tWho told you? I adjusted the coil. uVVhafll we do about it? WVhy, out in Kansas City! I never played this before.H W have, have IV uWant a lift? HI carft; I got a date. This stuff makes me sick. YE Class Prophecy Clearyville, Mich, June 17, 1941. Dear Loche re According to your suggestion, I have been looking up the members of our class. I donlt think a class reunion, even in Mexico, would go. We are scattered t0 the ends of the earth, and in every trade you can think of. Do you remember Beach, what a good picker he always was? Well, he is married to an artist, and they are running the Maison Plage, Inc. on Fifth Avenue. I always knew he would have something to do with Womenk things, and, judging from the bill I received the other dayy he has! Don't let him get hold of your family. One of his gowns costs more than a Cleary Car or an oil well. Erickson is endeavoring to start a strike among my employees. As you have probably heard, he is one of the greatest labor leaders of the present day. That silver tongue of his that he used to use so freely at M. A. is now raised in behalf of the poor laboring man who gets only $15.00 a day. However, I may be able to buy him off. Money talks you know, even to an agitator. Maybe I can get him Hpinchedn for sedition. I just heard about Jones the other day. IVIaI, Junior, called my atten- tion to the fact that a man, named R. F. Jones, was picking the girls for the HMidnight Rooffy I looked him up, and sure enough, it was Roly. Pretty soft, eh! He says he wants a gang of us up to New York for a blow- out, and-keep it darkehe knows where you can get a chocolate marshmallow sundae, just like the good old days. I went on a hunting trip in Alaska 3. while ago, and whom do you suppose I met there? Krichbaum, of all people on earth! He is Professor of Tautology at Rutgers, Iwhatever Tautology isll and he was collecting material for his book, llThe Home Life of the Polar Bear. I believe it is soon to be published. Last summer at Atlantic City I met Slack. He is a life guard on the Virginia Avenue beach. He told me that Morgan had been a prize fighter, and saved enough to settle down in the plumbing business. 39 Ramer caused a furore last winter by coming out against the new dances at the Dancing Mastersi Convention. His stand seems to be gaining ground and the old fashioned Hscandal walk and iishimmyi, are quite com- mon now. How quaint they did look at first! Remember the old school dances, and the fun we used to have? I wonder what has happened to all the old girls, anhow? None of us married any of them except me. hilaybe my wife knows where they are. I hear you got your oil well by saving a Nlexican banditis life. You must have had quite an adventurous time of it, much more so than the life of an in- ventor. By the way, have you a Cleary Car? Iive beaten Ford hollow, I think, both on price and quality. Martine is in with me. You probably know that we have a wireless company as a sideline. Martine is President and lives here. We play golf every afternoon together. Brutonis Circus came here not long ago, and I had a good long talk with Tom. He was humming it across country when he fell in with a traveling Circus that wanted a strong man. He took the job and was such a success that he soon owned the show. Now he owns most of the circuses in the, country, travels in a private car, and is one of the heads of the Wild Animal Import Bureau. Pretty good, eh, for a strong man. Brooks runs a garage in Peoria. That, at least is not surprising. NIichaels is in congress and weighs about 300. He tells me that Batten is in Mexico, managing a rubber plantation. The inevitable result of Mr. Jones Spanish, I suppose. He is coming up for a Visit before long, and he and Penick and I are going on a trip around the world. Come on with us. will you? Penick lives not far from here, at Sunnysidesfy He writes cheap literature, that everyone reads and that brings him a fortune, and very ex- quisite little poems that bring him nothing. Well, this is about all I know of the old bunch, but you can easily see that a reunion wouldn't be practical. By the way, I understand that Beeken is advertising manager for the American Tobacco Company. Let me know anything you have found out about the class, will you? As we used to say, So longf, MAL. 4O Dear Malze Amzaguas, IVIexieo. july 3, 1941. Just got your letter. Gee, it,s almost like seeing them all to hear about the Old bunch. I know a little, and here goes: Caldwell is a mine owner in Alaska. Funny you didn't hear about him. He was on an exploring expedition and ran across an old mine, that they think was worked by the Russians, originally. Anyhow, the secret had been lost for years, and the mine was his. It has made him many times 21 mil- lionaire. We keep up a correspondence. but I have not seen him for about 12 or 13 years. Hoff is running chain movies all through the Southwest. He shows good pictures at a very Cheap price, and, hes hauling in the coin. It just proves that treating the public right pays. There was a notorious train robber out here, who terrorized the people for years. That was long ago, before the Revolution of 1928. He was run down by a posse and killed. I was a member and saw him after he was killed. He put up an awful fight, and downed three of us. In fact, he was about the last Hbad manIi in the country. Of all people in the world he was Conrad! IIII hand this much: He surely had cold nerve, and there are lots worse things to have. I was up to New York, to see Callow about some mining machinery, and took inlluenza. I had a bad case, too. You know it always hits fat people hard. Well, Callow sent me to his doctor, who was none than our old palt Smith, He certainly is hauling in the cash. Regular young hospital he has, you know the kind I mean. He is one good doctor, too, let me state. He pulled me through in great shape. Makepeace entered the bar tthereis only one kind nowl and has become a judge in San Francisco. He tells me that the worst moment of his life was when he had to try Corbin for smuggling. Corbin was convicted, but got off With a light sentence, and is now reformed and doing very well indeed as a hatter. I get all my hats from him, and have no fault to find at all. House is a sea captain, in the TransePacific Line, running between Los Angeles and Manila. We must try to go on his ship when we go around the world. Mathiasen is running round with a native rajah in Borneo. He has the NrepH of being the only living white man who has ever crossed the Punan country. I donlt know where or what that is, but it is evidently something to do. Incidentally he is the largest dealer in crude varnish gums in the world. We Will have to give up our reunion, I guess, but I have another plan. However, I am coming North before long and I will see you about it. Remember me to your family, LOCHIC. 41 WNHIR A. LINCOLN DELIN ........................................ Prexident MAXWELL DOYLE ................................... Vice-President ROBERT E. CLEARY ............................ Secretary and Treasurer ABBOTT HOADLEY Boos, 0. HOUSTON BURGESS, J. JAYNE CARREL MINTON CHACE N EVV CLEARY, R. NEWBERRY CUTTING NORCROSS DELANOY RAUSCHER DELIN RICE DODD ROGERS DOYLE SCOTT, S. ELLOR STEPHENS ESHBAUGH WARD HADDOW WILDE Executive Committee YE Junior Class R011 Prom. Com mittee DELIN RICE RICE DOYLE ABBOTT CARREL CLEARY CLEARY STEPHENS 43 Juniors ARRY ABBOTT, one fellow out of fifty when it comes to good natur- edness, is the idol of his class. llNot a finer fellow in the schooll, was What the fellows thought when they elected him captain of next years foot ball team. And he is some foot ball player; he follows close in the foot steps of our famous Homer Hazel. Harry is one of the five members of the junior Executive Committeeeanother asset to his credit. He is also one of the inmates of the HAckie dormitoriesll and, not knowing whether this he a credit tas Mr. Morison thinksl or a discredit tas Mr. Miller thinksl to his character, it is certainly an easy life. We are all waiting to see Abbott make a success of next years team, and all the success in the world is wished to him in putting the job across. :1? hi HERE was a sound of revelry by night, and all of VValden was gathered there. In the center of the room Was a crowd of fellows all eatingegoodness knows what, and listening to the thrilling tales of Port of Spain, Trinidad, where the orator, Otto Boos, hails from. Otto is a member of the Rostrum, where he gives excellent speeches and is highy esteemed by his fellow members. On the yVarsity foot ball and basket ball teams, he did wonderful work and succeeded in doing more than his part in many successful games. He is very popular and has much to say in the affairs of Walden House. Boos is going to Princeton and YE YEARE BOOKE wishes him the best of SUCCESS. USIC, music, musicethat's Burgess! An out-of-tune piano does not stop Burgess from jazzing out his famous rag-time for the delight and joy of the fellows. And compose musicleWhy he is a wonder at .it. But there is another art in which Burgess is very well versed and that is the art of speaking. Even though he draws out his points somewhat, he speaks well and his chances for the debating team of the Forum are good. And What a snake he is when it comes to dressing a mean wearing clothesl and taking 45 the girls out. Those fancy vests are the target for all eyes, and donit think that Burgess doesnlt know it! He is sure to be the Jazz King of the next fifteen years and you Will soon find his music in every home. AlLEY CARREL has been with us for several years and has made a fine showing, mostly in the athletic line. Bailey is an honored member of the Rostrum and an ardent lover of foot ball. He was end on the ,Varsity foot ball team and proved his worth by many daring tackles and long runs With forward passes. On the Junior Prom Committee he worked long and hard to make the great event of the year the greatest that had ever been given. Bailey is going to Hillsdale, Michigan, and we are sure that he will make a great success of anything he undertakes. ANG! HPinwheel,H cries Mr. Jones. Although ye scribe would faint With amazement at such a feat, this performance is not unusual one for Chaee. Indeed he made so many bullls eyes that he obtained a place on the Rihe Team. Not only With the rifle is Chaee adept, but he also shakes a Wicked pen. His stories have been as good as any that have been published in On Bounds this year. Chace does not confine his athletic endeavors to the Rifle Team, for he was one of the scrubls best linemen in football season. Almost every day he could be seen boldly plowing up the ground with his face in an endeavor to grasp the elusive ball. But in the end he always suc- ceeded. May you hit the bulls eye in everyWouftrybold man! '. - WW, ITTLE Bob Cleary! You've all heard of hi; If you haverft you've L surely seen him! That little boy With the bright smile, the many books, and the Junior Class money! Yes, the class money is in safe hands all right, for Bob is the Treasurer. Bob is one of those honor roll aspirants and he even once made the llAll A Club. Cleary is not very much inclined to athn letics, he startles us every now and them, however, with some surprising evi- dence of athletic ability. As a lVIexican athlete Bob is Without a peer, he may be seen in the reading room of the Walden House holding forth almost V ' ,4 every Wednesday afternoon. Xw r f t 46 f, 4' t m. , t ff ,0 x xx UTTING started in with us after Christmas, and although we havenlt seen so much of him, we have heard something of his ability as displayed at the High School. Immediately upon entering the Academy, he was gob- bled up by the Rostrum, and that is usually the end of a good fellow, in the minds of the Forumites. He is interested in all forms of athletics, and has been practicing hard to make a good showing for a number of the teams. And when therels a will, therels a way. llJunie is digging right in, in all of his studies, and the Honor Roll is no obstacle to keep him from enjoying pleasant afternoons. Best of luck at Princeton, old man! RILLIANT light gleams from the crown of De Lanoyls head. No, Prunella, it's not a halo. That light is caused when the sun shines on the crests of the vaseline waves. However, donlt let that bright light keep you from seeing the smiling face beneath it. Drake is one of those fellows who have a startling propensity for tumbling for a new girl every girl. lf De Lanoy should Chance to speak to you of the nmost wonderful girl in the world on two different days, donlt imagine that she is the same girl. It might prove embarrassing! And at the close of his Junior year, YE YEARIE BOOKE Board has only one wish to make De Lanoy: May you never go near Utah ! N September, 1917, there arrived at school from the illustrious town of Glen Ridge, a boy answering to the name of August Lincoln Delin. Al- though, when he first arrived, his name was bigger than he, Delin has grown rapidly and blossomed out into the handsome youth that you see presiding at the meetings of the Junior Class, should you chance to glance in. Besides being President of the Class of '22, Delin holds an honorable position in the Rostrum and on the Tennis Team. He was the captain of the Rostrum Foot Ball Team and proved himself a capable player. As Editor- in-Chief of On Bounds he turned out a fine magazine throughout the year. Two years from now Delin will be seen in the ranks of Princeton, where we wish him great success and many honors. 47 X KX K t EORGE BINGHAM DODD, the fellow with the never-give-up spirit, is still with us in our Junior year. George was one of the most loyal supporters the football squad had. The school has a model to look to in HBinghamH for his spirit. Have you ever looked through the llpeek-hole into the gym on some odd afternoon and seen ltMikell and HBing- ham,, roughing it and seen Dodd go to it every time? If you haven,t its a treat, and it shows you the Nstuffl, that Dodd is made of. Although of a fighting spirit, he is usually quiet and sober. His Class room conduct is greatly ap- preciated by the masters tnot to mention the studentsl and George Bingham Dodd has nearly always at least one extra day at the end of each term. OYLE, more commonly known as HlVIaX,H is a head-liner in the Junior Class. As Vice-president he has taken every chance to aid the class in its many ltholesll and has often lent a helping hand. As a member of the Junior Prom Committee, he pushed that dance in hne shape as you saw. But as a worker on the Foot Ball squad everyone knows what he did. Many was the day that the ground was hard and the practice dull, but HMEan was always there; and many was the time that it looked like defeat until llMax,y turned it into victory. And this spring, with Doyle on the Base Ball squad, great things are to be expected. After all is said and done, there is really only one, and Maxfl old dear, the Juniors say its you! ID someone say that outward appearances were the worst things to judge anyone by? If so, he was correct in the case of Ellor. A fellow that we donlt hear so much about is this Ellor; but evidently the Basket Ball squad had heard about him for they were hot on his tracks all during the season. And then there is someone else who must have heard of him for the Forum has enrolled him among its select members. But alas! the masters have heard of him, and many is the time 175 is absent from morning study or wanted at some 2:40 period. Then again, Ellor does not stay around the school to let the fellows see him, as much as he could, because he hates to have his Buick get cold tand other fellows hate to, tool. Ellor is the type of whom not much is heard, but by whom much is accomplished. 48 Mg 'm- X X k xx s e SHBAUGH? Oh, yes, Eshhaugh. The one with the good-natured face and the slippery hair. Yes, he is supposed to have grown up clear from the lower school. He is often seen in the company of that rare article David Jayne and we often wonder what their secret comments are. But John speaks aloud quite often and is well versed along the lines of argu- mentation. Any Forumite will tell you that. He also won his well-de- 'served Forum letter by playing center on that Team. His rare strength of umuscle and ability of out-talking persons have overcome many weak peoplet ?l He was one of the most loyal supporters the team had during the foot hall season. He never seemed to miss a game and we all wonder why? Of course he didnlt always sit on the stands and cheer, but he was there! Best of luck wherever you go, Johnnie! UGH HADDOW, 3rd, the quiet, hard-thinking inmate 0f Walden House, has made himself a worthy addition to the Junior Class this year. As a new student of the Academy, he has put up a stiff fight to gain the Honor Roll, the terror of all new comers. Although he is in a wild and rough atmosphere in his dormitory Ul he has restrained himself and ah- stained from all unwise moves and actions talthough it is said that the movies are a great attraction. to his quiet naturel. Often seen in the com- pany of a certain Chace in the spacious Walden Reading Room, he buries himself in deep conversation with his sole companion and in undisturbed re- search in literature which the atmosphere of that room inspires. ,5, 12,. b Lots of luck on your way to and through Yale. 'z yo. i' a 11 N the aristocratic society of the Junior Class, there reams 21' certain young man of moderate means and quiet manners, whose school life is devoted solely to the robbing of knowledge from the noblest minds of the academy. His close companionship with a certain Lamborn brings him his richest supply of classified learning. We are told that these two gents when not within the halls of a certain favorite dining hall on Bloomfield avenue are roaming the world together in a snakey way or otherwise. Have you guessed who it is? Youlre right7 Hoadley. 49 YEARE BOOKE WW Isms ARRY HOUSTON realized the error of his ways two years ago and for- sook the High School for the Academy, thereby establishing his rare good judgment. Perhaps he still clings to some ancient fondness for his former school as he usually leaves M. A. promptly at 2:40. In matters of oratory, Houston must have some ability for he is one of the members of the illustrious Rostrum. tNote the ironyl. Socially Larry is,-but herels a deep secret: we tpage Mr. Woolleyl once happened to see him at a play in New York in the company of e..., well suHice it to say that a stiff neck was ,..,i ,, our portion on the next day. Best of luck, Houston, Wu fail you. ID you ever hear of thgboy with the iron mouth, the iron frame and the iron Will? Surely you have heard of Jayne if you have taken Chemistry; of his narrow escapes from death in the laboratory--and else- where. Well, Dave sure is with us; you can't miss him, no matter how big the crowd. Any of those witty sayings 0r Wise stories read in On Bounds can usually be traced to him. And, then, David is strong on sports; his favorite and only one is getting advertisements for YE YEARE BOOKE although he did play on the Forum Foot Ball Team. But the sparkling future lies straight ahead of Dave, for, as Mr. Miller says, we shall hear great things of him in v l the Chemical World. ,F ,s 4 v ah , i1; OMEWHERE in the deep, mysterious, inner regions of Walden House, there dwells a young fellow known as Minton. Our friend Minton tas Mr. Miller would sayl comes from New York, Which accounts for all of his many good points and most of his few bad ones. He is a shark at three things-first, basketball twho needs to be reminded of thatH; secondly, chemistry the has the distinction of knowing less without being caught than anyone else in his class, except the authorl, and thirdly, he is lVIontclair Academyls most accomplished snake, no one save Roly Jones being able to Come anywhere near him. Good luck to you, Minton, may the exams be V easy, the balls go straight to the basket, and the girls always smile! 50 YE , , - , O H! the school joke!-Not in the usual sense of the word, but the funny fellow of the school. HDid you ever hear this one? How many times have you heard that both in school and on the field? Well, Sidney Newls puns are puns and he has been recognized as the oEicial pun maker of the Academy. But Sidney has far better qualities than that of making puns. He is sure to turn out as a Senator. Even though he wonlt admit it, he can speak-as you heard in the political speeches last fall. Bradley House will soon become too small to hold him, and lanky New will choose some abode in Washington. We hope you,ll follow out your plans, Sidney, but oh, those puns! l4 OOD things come in small packages;y is an old and well worn pro- verb, but it is still true and applies to Stark Newberry. Although Stark is not large he holds his own with the big fellows of the class of y22. Stark has been with us since the dim dark days of the lower school and he has taken an active part in everything worth while ever since. He is the Secretary of the Forum and often his voice can be heard at the meetings, as he entrances his hearers with stirring tales about his life in the wilds of Mel- rose Place. Newberryls chief claim to fame is the excellent work he has done as Junior Editor of YE YEARE BOOKE. As captain of the class swimming team and as a member of the varsity swimming team he has made a fine showing. Good luck at Princeton, old scout. T HE great ambition of Noreross, we believe, is to be able to get the goat of every master in the school. tDid some one say he was near his ob- jectiveD He is one of the most active 0f Waldenites. His sly winks, grave face and witty remarks are the life of any uafter taps party. But when Norcross is not on the war-path he is a hard working fellow. The honor roll is fast coming within his grasp; and by next year Norcross will have great chances of being one of the live hgures in his class. 51 THERE is a certain boy wandering within the llAckie walls at the Montclair Academy who, although still adorned with short trousers and still unneedful of a scratchy piece of tempered steel, is a member of the Junior class, and in this year of terrible study, is a regular member of the IlAll A Clubfl This same boy with the exposed limbs and the smooth face is often seen within the waters of the pool slowly tand yet quite quicklyl coasting from one end to the other. But his young body contains an old head, for Rauscher, and thatls whom we are talking about, is treasurer of the Forum and assistant editor of On Bounds, and holds a score of worth-while positions in the school. We also hear that he is entered in the oratorical con- test and know tfrom his speaking in the Forumn that he is bound to come out near the top in this as in everything else. ICE or spaghetti? Rice! So say weeall of us. Although there is a difference between these two kinds of food, there isnlt so much differ- ence in the boy. Courtney is long, lean t D and lanky; and might very easily be mixed up in the soup some day as spaghetti. But then again, donlt let me lead you to infer, gentle reader, that Rice is anything like that well known Italian dish, which is good only for soup, for Courtney is an active participant in Junior Class affairs. Being on the Executive Committee, chairman of the Junior Prom Committee-and also Captain of the Foot Ball Team of last season-are only a few of the honors which Rice holds. You'll be a strong man in every way, anywhere you go, Rice; and since it wont be college, we hope it will be a successful business. Lots of good Wishes. HERE he comes with sprightly step and uplifted head,ethe two by four suit model of the school, the Arrow Collar advertisement, the boy With the surname Rogers. llBilly, from all reports, is more audacious than his appearance would lead one to think. A wild Waldenite is he and a room- mate ofewell, lnough said. But this fellow does get into the scrap on the F oot Ball Field, as was shown by his presence in some of the Third Team games last season. Now, his greatest hobby is dancing, and we all give him 52 E credit for it, for if some of us could compare ourselves with him in that art, weld soon be taking lessons from llBilly. But, all joking aside. it really seems likely that Rogers will become the Editor of NWhat the Men Will Wear upon the completion of his college course. We all hope you will have great success in whatever you do. ' I mun BOY such as Scott is a rare thing to have in a class-room; especially one With the first name Samuel. But Samuel Scott is with us in the Class- room tmost of the timel and in the Forum tsome of the timel. He is an honor roll regular and very often he aspires to the HAll A Club, although rumors of Hhard Latin for tomorrow often escape his lips. Scott fights well for what he gets and his fighting was shown in the Rostrum-Forum game. His husky build and supple legs saved many a yard for that most illustrious Forum team, And thenesomething elseeSCott's musical ability is most re- markable, I am told. Many a happy after-lunch gathering has been led into song by his irresistible tllll tell the worldl jazz selections. Sam wont tell where he is going yet but whats the use of hurrying? Lot uc tldl 7' - 4 man u 1th the college boaIds. W 9 574..., TEPHENSethe snake at the dance, the life of the party-Lis the pride of the school. Brown Stephens has come up with us from the far-off re- gions of the lower school. He has breezed all the way in his studies and being vice-president of his class and business manager of On Bounds does not keep him from the honor roll. Yes, llFat is the type of fellow that is liked every- where he goeseeven in Mr. lVIonsonls class! When the pool overflows you can blame it on lTat, when the foot ball team won its game you could blame it on llFat, and when the class does llsomething you can blame it on llFat. Stephens is always there, and there with lots of spirit. Much good luck in the years to come, Fat, and may the ladies always treat you well! OBERTSON D. WARD hails from that town of Hclarum et venerable nomen,H otherwise known as Newark, New Jersey. But since it is not his fault, we must not hold this against him. Bob has been with us since the seventh grade, and in his sophomore year his name was brought up before the Rostrum and accepted. It has been proven that this was a great addition to the debating society as Ward has shown himself to be a good 53 speaker. Bob spends all his time on the honor roll, and a great deal of it on the HAll A. Club. He was a member of the illustrious Rostrum Foot Ball Team and the Second Foot Ball Squad. Best of luck for your success at Princeton and in after life, Bob! D 0 not let appearances deceive you! Thus quoth the sage poet of ancient time tNew would probably say thyme. Taken With sage, it almost makes a pool. But let us get back to the subject tapologies to W. H. MJ If appearances deceived you, gentle reader, you might imagine that Samuel Wilde was a Wild man from Borneo, although When Sam takes an infrequent shave he almost looks civilized. Such is not the case for Wilde is one of our quietest and most industrious workers. A persistent rumor says that he will be present When the baseball candidates are called out. Best of luck, Sam; may you achieve success in every line you desire to! 54 Name Abbott Boos Burgess Carrel Chace Cleary Cutting DeLanoy Delin Dodd Doyle Ellor Eshbaugh Haddow Headley Houston Jayne Minton New Xewberry Norcross Rauscher Rice Rogers Scott Stephens Ward Wilde Nickname Z-Xbe Otto Old Dear Bailey HEII Irish HumeH Drake,, Augie' Bingham Max 2Xrtv Johnnien HHugh 3rd Fred Larry Dave HSteu , Mouldy Stark . Grant', DOP Courtney K Bi11y HScotty Fat B0bby, Sam JUNIOR HOROSCOPE Mark of Distinction Feet Accent Vests Legs Stomach Smile Camera Hair Satchel I Face WVe1l-1I Buick Vaseline Glasses Lambom Length Tongue Mouth His puns Neckties Nose Head Laugh Size Same as Norcross Opposite to Rogers Voice Vhiskers Apparent Aim Be an Al1 State Be supreme in Walden Jazz King Out-Wally Reid Author Get a goodlooking girl Smash the Flivver Ducklings Good issue of On Bounds Knockout Mike Beat Lipton Vague A girl a day Movie actor Same as Ellor Get nreal sick Go to the moon Bluff college Punster Beat Kreisler Sleep in Chem Found an A11 A Club Be comfortable Be a snake Break something Getting out of jail Raise prices Grow a heard u Life Work Being good President of Trinidad Arguing Chauffeur Silence Senator Photographer Nothing Editing the N. Y. Journal.n Revenge Salesman at CranEs More vague Getting ads Writing scenarios Running the dog wagon He doesrft know Chemistry Cracking stories Stage comedian Horticulture Getting out of schoo! Rebrm wild women Take life easy Going calling Learning to play Whist Kidding the girls Most anything Walking up Bloomfield Avenue. SOPHOMORE CLASS YE Sophomore Class R011 HOWARD A. VAN VLECK ........... GEORGE BARKER .................. RICHARD E. KLIENHANS ............ BARKER Boos, L. BUTTERWORTH CHATELLIER DEVAUSNEY HEREFORD, R. HUTCHISON, J. KLIENHANs, R. LAMBORN, A. MARSH MIDDLEBROOK ........................ P resid e nt .................... Vice-President ........... Secretary and Treasurer MONTGOMERY MUNOZ PENICK, D. RAMER, E. RATHBONE SHEEHAN STORTZ SULLIVAN .TRACY VANVLECK WORDEN YOUNG, P. X YEARE BOON: MWWM mm: ' .' ' Freshman C1855 R011 PHILIP REILLY ................... ALLENBY ARANGO BREWER, W. BURRows, W. CRUICKSHANK DAVIDSON DEBEIXEDON GRIFFITHS HAWKES H ERRERA HOLMES KREMER LONG LEET LIVINGSTON LOGAN MASSON ......................... President MILLER MUELBERGER OWEN PALMER PAYNE PULVER REILLY SEFTON SHELDON STANLEY STEWART, A. SQUIRES VAN DUYNE VAV LIEW WHITE WIEDENMAYER WYNKOOP FRESHMAN CLASS Alumni Association OFFICERS HAROLD W. MCGRAW, Y08 ................................. President ALFRED NIATHIASEN, yl3 .......................... First Vice-President LAURENCE G. PAYSON, ,11 ....................... Second Vice-President THEODORE M. EDISON, y16 ........................ Third Vice-President HAROLD H. BRADLEY, ,00 .......................... Serretary-Trmsurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRANK K. BEATTIE, ex ,07 C. EWEN CAMERON, JR., ,16 and the OHicers 0f the Association Athletic Association MR. GARRISON ........................................... President THOMAS BRUTON ..................................... Vice-President MR. M. A. MILLER ........................................ Secretary MR. H. A. HUBSCHMIDTT ................................. Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. GARRISON Clmirman THOMAS BRUTON MR. M. A. MILLER RUSSELL MAKEPEACE MR. H. A. HUBSCHMIDTT BARKSDALE PENICK WEXAURUSRS OD? W803 M Football M. RICE HOLMES NIATHIASEN BEACH MAKEPEACE ABBOTT LEVY MICHAELS MORGAN 1 CALLOW LARREL SULLIVAN STEPHENS Boos, 0. DOYLE LYNCH BRUTON Baseball M. ABBOTT DOYLE Basketball BMB SMITH MORGAN Boos, 0. CALDWELL CALLOW ELLOR Tennis TMT BEEKEN CAIDWELI BARKER DELIN I 4 PENICK, B. Swimming SMT SEFTON STEPHENS Boos, 0. HUTCHISON, H. BARKER MUELBERGER HUTCHISON, J. VAN VLECK RAUSCHER Rifle RMT HOFF CHATELLIER CORBIN BATTEN HUTCHISON, H. CHACE 63 FOOTBALL TEAM Football 'il-1 HE football season of 1920 was characterized chiefly by amazing reversals of form. The team which would play championship football one week would give an exhibition of grammar school methods the next. Added to this was the utter inability to play on an opponents field. After the overwhelming defeat in the East Orange game the season could hardly be called a success; but a great deal of pleasure was gained by the thorough defeat of Bordentown. When practice began in Sptember only three letter men reported: Rice, Abbott and Doyle. Only two or three new men showed up well, but a wealth of material reported from the 1919 scrub. Mr. Breen, the new Coach, was faced with a diHicult proposition, for he was looked up on as the rescuer who would raise the school from the depths of football standing into which it had fallen during the disastrous season of 1919. In the first game of the season M. A. defeated Lincoln High School, 7-0. Although the game was interesting, the close score by no means indicates our superiority. A tendency to fumble inside the twenty-yard line lost us several valuable chances to score. On the next Saturday, the ,Varsity met Carlton Academy. This was the game that started us on a slump Which continued through the next two games. Montclair scored a touchdown first, but the goal was missed. It was largely through the individual efforts of the backfield men that this touch- down was made. The line was playing high and charging ineffectively. At the beginning of the second quarter Carlton tore through the line steadily and finally crossed the goal line. The crucial goal was kicked, and M. A. charged with its first defeat. 65 All the faults that were apparent in the Carlton Academy game were present to an even greater degree in the two following games with Rutgers Prep and Ridgewood High School, both of which were lost by large scores. Unfortunately, immediately after the annihilation at Ridgewood Coach Breen was taken seriously sick and was unable to be present during the remainder of the season. Very fortunately, however, the school was able to secure the ser- vices of Chief Broadhead, the well known Barringer coach. The results of his work were apparent the following Saturday, when the team defeated the representatives of Peekskill lVIilitary Academy, 19 to 13. Chief Broadhead seemed to have completely imbued the team with the spirit of Victory, for they handily defeated Bordentown in the next game. This game marked the heights of the team's development. The fast pace was continued against Stevens, Who went home with the short end of a 27-0 score. After a week of rest and careful practice the 'Varsity journeyed to Ash- land Field confidently expectant of Victory. Strange to say the moment they got on the field they were attacked by an overwhelming case of stage fright. They were like so many grammar school boys inhthe hands of the powerful East Orange eleven, which proceeded with neatness and dispatch to run off thirty-eight points. As a whole the season cannot be considered a success. Injuries, the ill- ness of Coach Breen, and the lack of seasoned material, all militated against the success of the team. Next year the prospects of attaining our ambition to beat East Orange are excellent. YE YEARE BOOKE wishes the best of luck and the most of success to Coach Broadhead and Captain Abbott. The Schedule Montclair Academy ................ 7 Lincoln High School ............... 0 Montclair Academy ................ 6 Carlton Academy .................. - 7 Montclair Academy ................ 6 Rugters Prep. ...................... 20 Montclair Academy ................ 0 Ridgewood High School ............ 61 Montclair Academy ................ 19 Peekskill Military School ........... 13 Montclair Academy ................ 12 Bordentown Institute ............... 7 Montelair Academy ................ 27 Stevens School ..................... 0 Montclair Academy ................ 0 East Orange High School ........... 38 Total ............................ 77 Total ........................... 146 66 ,Varsity Squad NAME POSITION AGE ABBOTT ........... Quarterback ......... , ...... 17 BRUTON ........... Tackle ................... 18 CALLow ........... Center ................... 19 DOYLE ............. Fullback .................. 17 HOLMES ........... End ...................... 17 LEVY .............. Guard .................... 16 LYNCH ............ '11ackle .................... 19 MAKEPEACE ........ Guard .................... 16 MATHIASEN ........ End ...................... 18 MICHAELS ......... End ...................... 18 MORGAN .......... Back ..................... 18 RICE, Captain ....... End ...................... 17 81' EP H ENS ......... Guard .................... 17 SULLIVAN .......... Back ..................... 18 The Scrubs VANVLECK, Captain PENICK, D. SEFTON REILLY ARANGO WARD Boos, L. CHACE DELANOY DODD Boos, 0. OWEN BARKER CLEARY, M. H ERRERA HADDow M A E T L L A B E S A B Baseball HE Baseball Team of 1920 had on the whole a successful season. Had the coach been able toyxunearth another pitcher to assist Captain Klienhans the final story might have been a little different. As it was, the team finished the season with four Victories, and four defeats. The only trouble is that among the defeats were those ad- ministered by East Orange, Bordentown, and Poly Prep, our most iihzltedh rivals. However, some satisfaction was derived from the overwhelming defeat of Stevens School, and the revenge dealt out to Barnard. The first game of the season was nothing more than a practice romp fur the 7Varsity. The final score was NI. A., 13; Stevens, 3. For Montclair. Reed, hit a home run, and Klienhans, who allowed the opposingr team only three hits, starred. ' ' Our next game was with Ridgewood, who defeated us in a closely contested game by the score of 3-2. The remarkable feature'of this game was that RidgewoOd conquered us although they failed to obtain a single hit from Klienhans, delivery. Faculty support was responsible for every score. A week later, Barnard eame- tnbur grounds seeking to make it two straight. Montclair obtained an early lead in the first three innings which it managed to hold just long enough to win. Had it not been for a sen- sational circus catch by .IVIilton Fulle with two men on bases in the eighth inning, M. A. would have suffered its second defeat. In the fourth game of the season Carlton Academy was slaughtered by the score of 12 t0 4. The game was far too one-sided to be interesting. Practically the only person heard to kick after the game was the scorer who demanded some method of checking off the tallies in the future. 60 Poly Prep defeated us by a score of 4 to 0 in our next game. This was the only shutout sustained by our team. Kleinhans pitched his usual good game and most of Poly,s runs were due to poor fielding. Our old rivals, Bordentown, defeated us at Bordentown by a score of 10 t0 3. The game was very close With the Academy leading up to the eighth inning, when Kl'cnhans blew up, and eight runs were scored. Lewie evidently felt the strain of pitching four scheduled and many practice games in the short period of two weeks. University School provided no opposition for us in a game where the final outcome was never in doubt, even momentarily. After being postponed on several occasions the East Orange game was hnally contested on June, the eight, although our team played excellently, East Orange defeated us by the slender margin of two runs. The Team Pitcher ........................................... Lewis Klienhans Catcher .................................. h ............... Roy Scott First Base .......................................... James Douglas Second Base ........................................... Russell Fox Third Base ..................................... Cardwell McLane Short Stop ........................................... William Reed Left Field ........................................... Harry Abbott Center Field ........................................ hiaxwell Doyle Right Field .......................................... Milton Fulle Substitutes ......................................... William Simms ' Paul Synnott Manager .............. ........................... Lewis E. Osborne 70 x Tennis THE Tennis Team last year had a most suc- cessful season, losing only one match. Although the team was handicapped by the illness of the captain, the type of game played was of the best. East Orange, our only conqueror, was the leading tennis team interscholastic circles and hence our defeat does not seem overwhelming. With every letter man back in school, the pros- pects of another successful season are excellent. TMT MEN HARRY SCOTT CHESTER CALDWELL VALDEMAR BEEKIN GEORGE BARKER, JR. AUGUST DELIN - BARKSDALE PENICK, JR. The Schedule Nlontclair 4 Princeton Prep .............. Montclair 5 Stevens School Montclair h New York University, C23 ...... Montclair Hoboken High School ........ Arlontclair 4 East Orange High School ...... 5 Total BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball THE basketball season could not be called, by any stretch of the imagination, a success. The outstanding feature of this year has been the lack of basketball material in the school. Com- bination after combination was tried, but none was successful. The season began with a defeat, Trinity School downed by a score of 22 to 14. The ,Varsitst team work was ragged; this, hmvever, was to be expected in the first game of the season. Our next opponent was Verona High School which won by the score of 22-10. The game was very interesting and well played. On January 22nd Carlton Academy was defeated. The team did not play as well as it had in the previous game, but won by in- dividual efforts. Caldwell High School furnished us with our second and last Victory of the season four days later. They were no match for M. A., scoring only twelve points to our forty-six. Against Irving School and Emerson High School the team played well, although it lost in each instance by a close score. From this point on we lost in succession to Poly Prep, Stevens, McBumey. South Orange, Bordentown, and Rutgers Prep. It was unfortunate that in such a year we should have had no ex- perienced men. It is only fair to HMike and t0 the individuals who com- posed the team to say, that aside from Smith, there was not a single man out for the team who had ever had any previous ,Varsity training. Next year the prospects are a little brighter with two letter men and several stars from the Junior team back. May the 1922 Basketball Team have the best of fortune! 73 The Basketball Team PAUL SMITH .............................................. Captain MR. M. A. MILLER .......................................... Coach MR. GARRISON ........................................... Manager BMB MEN SMITH CALDWELL MORGAN ELLOR CALLow Boos, 0. Basketball Schec1ule IVIontclair 3 Trinity School .............. 22 Montclair . Verona High School .......... 22 Montclair Carlton Academy ............ 11 Montclair , Caldwell High School ........ 12 Montclair Irving School ................ 18 Montclair Emerson High School ......... 20 Montclair Poly Prep .................. 21 Montclair Stevens School ............... 36 Montclair McBurney School ............ 31 Montclair South Orange ............... 36 M0ntc1ai1 Bordentown ................ 43 Montclair Rutgers Prep. ............... 27 Total .................... 320 .,?$.. TEAM SWIMMING .211, w YE SWimming OW easy and pleasant it is to review our Swimming Team, especially in this year of lean success. Although our teams in this line of athletics are always good, there has never been a better one than the 1921 team. The remarkable fact is that there were no Seniors and only one Junior 011 the team. M. A. won every meet ex- cept that with Poly Prep., the champions of Brooklyn, who defeated us by a Close score. None of the other meets were close enough to be in- teresting. The first meet with Erasmus Hall High School was won by a score of 39-14. Then came the meet with Poly which we lost 33 to 20. In this meet, Stephens plunged well over 60 feet, and Barker once won the dive. Orange High and Pingry were overwhelmed by scores of 38V2 to 5V; and 42 to 11, respectively. The team next defeated Rutgers Prep in our tank, 40 to 13. The last meet 0f the season was with Asbury Park. The Visitors were easily defeated by the score of 38 to 15 in spite of the absence of Stephens, the star plunger. . The swimming bf Captain Sefton and Harold Hutchison, the plunging of Stephens, and the diving of Barker were the features of the season. And donTt forget iiMikef, whose coaching was largely responsible for the teams sensational success. 76 The Swimming Team RUSSELL SEFTON ........................................... Captain MR. M. A. MILLER .......................................... Curm'z SMT MEN SEFTON STEPHENS HUTCHISON, H. BARKER HUTCHISON, J. RAUSCHER VAN VLECK Boos, 0. MUELBERGER The Schedule Montclair ................ 39 Erasmus High School ...... 14 NIonthair ................ 20 Poly Prep ................. 33 Montclair ................ 38V; Orange High School ....... 5V2 Montclair ................ 4-2 Pingry School ............. 11 Montclair ................ 40 Rutgers Prep. ............. 13 Montclair ................ 38 Asbury Park High School. . .. 15 Totals ................. 2171A Total .................. 91V; RIFLE TEAM RiHe Team U NDER the able coaching of NIr. Jones, the riHe team passed one of its most successful seasons. The team, however, seemed to have poor luck in some of its meets. If we shot a high score our opponents managed to get a score two or three points higher; this happened in two or three of the important meets. The crest of the season was reached in the Lawrenceville meet, our team making a score of 961 while Lawrenceville shot 988, just three points lower than the intercollegiate record. Chatellier and Captain Hoff, the two re- maining members of the 1920 team, formed the nucleus of the new team. Batten, of last yearys squad and Hutchison, who had never shot before, were the backbone of the team. Batten7s work is especially note-worthy in that he made two perfect scores during the season, a feat never before accomplished. YE YEARE BOOKE extends the heartiest congratulations to Captain Hoff and Mr. Jones, and also extends to Captain-elect Hutchison the sincerest good wishes for the season of 1022. RMT MEN HOFF, Captain NEW CHATELLIER, J. CORBIN BATTEN HUTCHISON, H. CHACE 79 x 'x k YE Gym Exhibition HE annual Gymnasium Exhibition was held in the Gymnasium on Friday, March the eighteenth. A crowd that filled every comer of the building, and overflowed into the Pool Room, saw the best exhibition that M. A. has ever had. As usual the evening was all HMikelsn whose ap- pearance alone was a signal for applause. Outside of llMikelsl, work, the feature was the Lower School Tumbling Class. OlBrien and Stewart in particular performed feats that many of the older fellows would hesitate to attempt. The clowns, Who were too numerous to name, afforded amusement between the numbers, although the silk stockings and evasive Indian Club of George Beach were the comic features. And here let us express our appreciation of the work liMiken has done both for the teams and for the fellows individually during his stay here. It is with the deepest regret, although with the best of wishes, that we say good- bye to him this June. x FieH Day 1- HE 1920 Field Day was closely contested through out, a1though Wat- son, the eventual winner, led from the very beginning. In winning the All-round Championship, Watson scored 2414 points. Close behind him were Martine, who scored 20 points, Reed and Rice. The winner made NIartine was the dark horse of the meet, and succeeded in taking second place from Reed, one of the favorites. practically all Of his points in the races. There was nothing to the second division except Abbott. Harry started in seven events finishing first in six, and second in the remaining one. The third division was won by Van Buskirk, who scored V2 point more than Cameron, and the, fourth by Schoonmaker. The Seniors won the class relay by a large margin. The Freshmen were second and the Juniors third. FIRST DIVISION School Record 10 1-5 sec. Holder Hausher Winner and Distance 1 Watson 11 sec. Event 100 Yd. Dash 1 Martino Reed Martino Watson Reed Watson Reed VVordml Watson Martino Worden 100 YtL Hudles Reed , Watson . Martim- Shot Put Rice Fulle B005. 01 Discus Thrmv Rice nelin Tapley Douglas KIeinhuns. R005. L. Watson Broad Jump Reed 1 Martine Rice Martino VVatsnn 2.20 Yd. Dash 4-10-Y11. Dash 88l1-Y11. Run High Jump P010 Vault 43 ft. 5 in. 101 ft. 17 ft, 6 int 7 ft. 5-1 see. 2 min, 13 sec. 1.1 sec. 48 ft. 2 in. 11611. 9iu. 5 ft, 6M in. 20 ft. 1 in. 101191: in. Irrost Pearson, C. Huff Hansher Pearson. Kent Dretjen. VV. Hazel. H. Hazel. H. Pm Midge. X11. Hazd. H. Cumphen Event lOO-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd. Dash High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw Event Baseball Thmw IOD-Yd. Dash 229-Yd. Dash ngh Jump Broad Jump Event SO-Yd. Dash 100-Yd. Dash High Jump Broad Jump Event 50 Yd. Dash 7S-Yd. Dash High Jump Broad Jump 1 Field Day--Continued SECOND DIVISION Winner Abbott Cleary Arango Abbott Cleary Hutchison, H. Abbott Hutchison, H. Cleary Dodd Abbott Makepeace Makepeace Hutchison, H. Cleary, R. Abbott Arango Adams Hutchison. H. Abbott Sefton VValshchied Abbott Sefton VValshchied mmu-t wm-n LaN-d va-I MHH balot-d mNH mmi-i mNh-A 2 min 30 3-5 see. 4 ft. 7 in. 16 ft, 2 in. 6 ft. 1 in. 33 ft. 1 3-4 in 83 ft. VVinner4Ahhott, 33; Hutchison, First Reilly Van Buskirk Van Buskirk Jones Overton THIRD DIVISION Second Kremer Cameron ameron Payne Cameron Time and Distance School Record 11 4-5 sec. 10 4-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 26 sec. 1 min. 3 sec. 1 min. 2 min. 24 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 1 in. 17 ft. 5 in. 8 ft. 5 in. 38 ft. 2 in. 89 ft. 13; Cleary 8. Third chser Brewer Clements Kremer Cameron Hutchison, R. Winner4-Van Buskirky 10; Cameron 92. First Schoonmaker Knowlton Greenley, H. Schoonmaker First Bates Sexton Hinck Sexton FOURTH DIVISION Second Third Knnwlton May 5 R005, II. Mays Mays Lamhorn Mays Knowlton W'inner-Schoonmaker, 10. MIDGETS Second Third Sexton Hinck Bates Hinck Lemkau Bushnell Hinck Lemkau WinnerwSexton, 13 82 Holder Radford Montes Mathiasen Frasse Baker Palmer Conant Hoag, W. Dunn Time or Distance 191 ft. 13 2-5 see. 31 sec. 4 fr. 1 in. 13 ft, 5 1-2 in, Time or Distance 7 1-5 sec 13 3-5 sec. 4 ft. 1 in. 12 ft. 1A in. Time or Distance 7 4-5 see. 12 sec. 3 ft. 2 in. 9 ft. 7 in. UJJLJJLNJ ? ' -WQ?;;L .- SCHOOL AgT-W-VI-T-IES FORUM hes X XX X- FO ru HI OFFICERS First Term Second Term S. B. PENICK, JR ......... President C. E. MARTINE .......... President G. R. BEACH, JR.. . . .Viw-President S. B. PENICK, JR.. . . .Vice-President D. W. RAUSCHER ...... Treasurer H. A. VAN VLECK ...... Treasurer M. L. CLEARY .......... Secretary F. S. NEWBERRY ......... Secretary C. E. MAR'HNE ............ Critir G. R. BEACH, JR ............ Critir MEMBERS BEACH JAYNE BEEKEN KLIENHANS BROOKS M ARTIN E CHATELLIER, J. MUNOZ CLEARY, M. NEW CORBIN NEWBERRY DELANOY PENICK, B. Donn PENICKJ D. ELLOR RAUSCHER ESHBAUGH SCOTT HOADLEY SHEEHAN HUTCHISON, H. VAN VLECK HE Forum opened the season with a sadly depleted membership. Only a handful of last yearis men remained in the society. In spite of this handicap, the weekly debates have been excellent and the order during the meetings has never been so good as this year. From the wealth of the material, the Forum feels sure that a winning team will be selected. Every effort has been exhausted to give the society the best possible team. The members of the society wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to thank Mr. Rainey, the Faculty Adviser, for his many helpful suggestions and excellent inHuence. 85 N U R T S O R X X YE Rostrum Officers First Term ' Second Term L. O. ERICKSON ......... Presidenr MICHAEL CALLOW ....... President P. E. KRICHBAUM. . . .Seciy-Treas. P. E. KRICHBAUM ..... Sec'y-Treas. R. MAKEPEACE, Ch. Executive Com. J. B. STEPHENS, C11. Executive Com. Members BARKER JONES, R. BATTEN KRICHBAUM Boos, 0. LEVY BRUTON - MAKEPEACE CALDWELL MATHIASEN CALLow MORGAN CARREL RAMER, W. CLEARY, R. RICE CUTTING ROGERS DELIN SLACK ERICKSON STEPHENS HOFF TRACY HOUSE WARD HOUSTON VVORDEN HE Rostrum Literary Society has added another worth-while year to its credit. At the beginning of the year it was decided that the 01d Constitution had out-lived its purpose. A new one was drawn up and accepted. One of the out-standing features was the article limiting the mem- bership to thirty. Practical oratory is the Rostrumhs ideal, as one may under- stand by the number of times the Rostrum has been victorious in the annual debates. And the Rostrum believes that thirty is a large enough number to choose a debating team from. 87 DRAMATIC CLUB LAWRENCE O. ERICKSON ..... ELDON W. MICHAELS ...... ARANGO BARKER, G. BEACH, G. Boose L. BURGESS BREWER BUTTERWORTH CARREL CHACE CLEARY, M. DAVIDSON DELANOY ERICKSON ESHBAU m HUTCHISON, J. HOLMES JAYNE JONES, R. How Dramatic Club OFFICERS ............................. Prexitlcnf ..................... SHTVNH y- Treasurer MEMBERS KREM ER LEVY LIVINGSTON LONG MAKEPEAC E MICHAELS MINTON MU ELBERG ER N EW N EWB ERRY N ORCROSS P ENICK, D. RAUSCHER ROGERS SOMM ER V AN LIEW VAN VLECK WORDEN WYNKOOP AST year everybody forgot about the Dramatic Club, so it gave no entertainment. There was some talk about a musical comedy, but it never amounted to anything. This year the club took a new lease on life and decided to produce several plays. The arrangements were made and the actors started to rehearse with zeal that would warm onehs heart. Everybody indicated happy times ahead for all. 89 KODAK KLUB X Kodak Klub HE interest in photography became so strong again this year that the camera enthusiasts decided to revive the Kodak Kluh. Several meet- ings were held and officers elected. So far the club has not been able to accomplish much, but as several underclassmen are enthusiastic members, it is expected that Kodak Klub will regain its old standing on the list of student activities. OFFICERS GEORG E BATTEN President. JACK W. CHAT ELLI ER ............................ Setrratary-Trmsurer MEMBERS BARKER JAYNE BATTEN KRICHBAUM BEACH LIVINGTON CHACE MICHAELS CHATELLIER NEW ERICKSON PENICK, B. ESHBAUGH RAMEY HADDow RAUSCHER HOFF REILLY Radio Club OFFICf RS C. E. MARTINE ........................................... President R. E. KLIENHANS .............................. Secretary-Trmxurer S. L. DEVAUSN EY .................................... Chief Operator T . H. BUTTERWORTH .............................. dssz'sttmt Operator MR. W. H. MILLER ................................. Faculty Adviser NTEREST in the Radio Club this year has been as keen as ever. Never a day passes with- out a group of fellows listening in up there in the wireless room. In addition to these informal gatherings, the Club holds meetings in Mr. Miller's room every Friday afternoon. After a short busi- ness session, the members adjourn t0 the wireless room where each takes a turn at listening and practicing the code. The object of the Club is not only to create an interest in wireless, but also to improve the knowledge of the members. The Radio Club wishes to thank Mr. William Miller, the faculty Adviser, for the earnest support that he has given the society through- out the year. Chemistry Club Officers ROBERTSON D. WARD ...................................... President L. O. ERICKSON ...................................... Vice-Prcsidmr DOLSON W. RAUSCHER .......... v. ................ Secretary-Treasurrr D. W. JAYNE, JR ..... ; ................................ Head Chemist MR. VV. H. NIHJJSR .................................. l'hrlrulfy xlllwin'r HE Chemistry Club has been continuing the good work started last year. This club meets once every week when the members discuss the business and then perform chemical experiments of a most interesting nature. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the practical value of chemistry, and the members feel that the work of the club has been very profitable. The interest shown in the Chemistry Club has been remarkable. Although it was first or- e ganized last yearpituhas.beenmev-itrsehuolehvxture.' Under- the capable guidance of Mr. NIiller and Dave'el Jayne, the club seems destined to have 21 successful season again next year. Summa Cum LaUde Key Men CALDWELL PENICK, D. KRICHBAUM RAUSCHER PENICK, B. STEPHENS Charter Member CALDW E LL HEN school opened last autumn, there were W only four key men in school. At the hrst meeting of the Club, the records of Stephens and Krichbaum were examined, and these two men were elected to membership. A movement is on foot among the members of the society to join the national preparatory school honor society. This will probably be done in the immediate future. So far this year the scholarship has been very good, and, although the requirements are very strict, the club believes that it Will acquire new members in June. mam: 5W 61mg WMM mmwdwljw , YE YEARE BOOKE BOARD xx YE Editor-in-Chief S. BARKSDALF. PENICK, JR. Associate Editors HERBERT MATHIASEN LAWRENCE ERiCKSON RUSSELL MAKEPEACE GEORGE BATTEN AARON LEVY STARK NEWBERRY Business Manager GEORGE R. BEACH, JR. Ass't Business Managers JOHN O. ESHBAUGH DAVID W. JAYNE Art Editor A. LINCOLN DELIN Contributors JOHN CORBIN. W. C. RICE, ROLAND JONES, R. D. WARD, 1V1. L. CLEARY E YEARE BOOKE Board desires to express its gratitude to those members of the Faculty and Student Body virho 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 assistance, and the Board is greatly indebted to all its friends for their hearty co-opera- tion. To Mr. Jewett, the Faculty Advisor, the Editors are under special obligation, and deeply appreciate the time and care he has given in the prep- aration of THE BOOKE. 97 ON BOUNDS BOARD OH Bounds Editor-in-Chief A. LINCOLN D ELIN Ass't Editor-in-Chief Business Manager DOLSON W. RAUSCHER J. BROWN STEPHENS Athletic Editor Advertising Managers H. A. VAN VLECK ROBERT E. CLEARY Exchange Editor Assit Advertising Manager DABNEY PENICK ROBERTSON WARD Lower School Editor WALLACE HOWLAND HIS year the school has supported the On Bounds Board in a most encouraging manner. For the first time in several years the Board has been a Board of Editors and not a staff of writers. The arrangement of the magazine has been altered and its appearance has been much improved. Several new cuts have also added to its attractiveness. The Board takes considerable pride in the fact that every issue has appeared on time. Many years have passed since such :1 record was made, and the Editors feel that their pride is justifiable. Although the final results are not yet known, the Board bids fair to have a most successful year financially. The advertisements have been numer- ous, and the Board wishes to express its thanks to its advertisers. This year, the Editors feel, has been very successful, and they wish the next Board like good fortune. 99 A 5W 0 .. Q; Q Q .w I K EMMEE Irv '73,.H 14:? ONE m -k i - , , 'k$ ' w amt; m RESIDENTS OF THE ACADEMIC BUILDING Academic Building MR. MONSON, House Master MR. BREEN ABBOTT IONEs CALDWELL LEVY CORBIN MAKEPEACE HOFF MATHIASEN MICHAELS AWAY up in the garret 0f Ye Ackie Building dwell, as P. T. Barnum might say, the most select and remarkable crowd of Seniors ever as- sembled under one roof. It must be true, for do they not say so themselves? But even so, by far the most important members of this happy household are Messrs. Monson and Breen, who watch out for the little Seniors and in such a manner remove much of the happiness from the aforementioned household. Many dark rumors are whispered concerning midnight banquets with blankets over the heads of the diners to silence the outbursts of laughter. Other reports concern civil wars between Arizona and Tennessee in Room C, and between Kansas City and New York in Room E. No write-up of Ackie would be complete Without mention of the llVics. These are the musical features of the school having it all over the pipe organ in the Assembly and the piano in the Senior Room. One needle is a termls supply for these remarkable machines unless some day boy has pity and changes It. 102 RESIDENTS OF WALDEN HOUSE ' Xx YE Walden House MR. W. MILLER, House Master MR. DEBATIN MR. JEWETT MR. M. A. MILLER Boos, L. MONTGOMERY Boos, 0. MORGAN BRUTON NORCROSS CALLOW OWEN CONARD RICE DODD ROGERS HADDOW SCOTT, S. HERRERA SEI TON HOUSE . SLACK LIVINGSTON SQUIRES LYNCH STEWART, A. , MEYER SULLIVAN M IDDLEBROOK T RACY MINTON W YN KOOP ES, Walden House still stands where it has stood since time began. However, there are two Changes that have taken place. Firstly, there are numerous new fellows there, who, with the old gang, make up about the best bunch Walden has ever had. Also Mr. Debatin has been put on the third Hoor to help ttMikey, quell the rebellions rof Wynkoop and his room- mate Otto. IVIr. W. H. Miller too, has had his hands full with Lud Boos and NIeyer. on the second floor. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Borden factor greatly in this, house, for they act as both House Rlatrons 21nd bosses of our cats. Walden has been made prominent by the dining room and the telephone, the latter ranking second only to the Assembly in the number of persons it is able to accommodate. The Library, presided over by Mr. Jewett, whose judge- ment always gets us the best books, is, as always, 21 popular place. 1 04- E S U 0 H Y E L D A R B F O S T. RESIDEN x xt Bradley House MR. JONES, House Master MR. RAINEY MR. GEIB MR. ELLIOTT ARANGO MUELLBERGER Boos, H. NEW CHACE OlBRIEN DEBEIXEDON RATHBONE DOERKEN SEABURY GRANT SHELDON HAMMOND SOMMER HOLMES STEWARD STEWART, E. HAT :1 wide variety of material there is in old Bradley. It ranges all the way from Obie and Steward t0 IWr. lVIacVicar himself. Indeed, a great variation. And what a story those old walls could tell if given speech. Those combats 51 outrance between New and OlBrien, the cowardly attacks of Doerken upon Holmes, the showers of pillows hurled upon the masters and the complete rout of the latter would all be revealed. And here let us extend our sincere sympathy to the masters upon whom it devolves to point out the straight and narrow for Sheldon, Seabury, B008, H., and OlBrien. Ye gods! 7; - ' - ' YEARE BOON; T HE thirty-third annual commencement was held in the gymnasium 0n the morning of June 11th, 1920. The opening prayer was delivered by Dr. Edmund M. Wylie. A musical selection by the Westervelt Trio fol- lowed this. An extremely interesting address, which was full of good points and advice for the graduating class was delivered by Rev. H. Percy Silver. After a few well-chosen remarks, Mr. Garrison, in the absence of Mr. MacVicar, presented the prizes. Mr. Charles A. Fulle, member of the Board of Trustees, then awarded the diplomas. The following were the prizes awarded: 7 Faculty Prize ....................... James Douglas Chapman Conduct Medals ........... Paul A. Synnott Herbert C. Klienhans The Lucia Pratt Ames Prizes for excellence in the Rostrum-Forum debatee First Prize ........................ R. Milton Fulle Second Prize ...................... Robert E. Cleary Alumni Oratorical PrizeSe First Prize ................... S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Second Prize ...................... R. Milton Fulle Searle Latin Prizese Latin A .................... S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Latin B and C .................... Luis E. Osborne Second Prize ............... Chester Earl Martine Kent Prize ........................... Luis E. Osborne Spencer Prize ....................... George 0. Baldwin Dyer Prize ............. ' ........... David W. Jayne, Jr. Johnston Prize .................. S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Charles Edward Maxwell Prizes ........ Lewis C. Klienhans Second ..................... hliller Reese Hutchison Gilbert De Maxwell Prizes ................. John Corbin Second ..................... S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. 108 K v YEARE BOOKE MW??? Departmental Prizes Classics ........................ S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Honorable Mention ............ Robertson D. Ward Luis E. Osborne Modern Languages ............... S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Honorable Mention ................... John Corbin Mathematics ...................... George 0. Baldwin Honorable Mention .......... S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Luis E. Osborne Science ............................... R. Milton Fulle Honorable Mention S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. George B. Dodd English ............................ Lewis C. Klienhans Honorable Mention S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. History ............................ Chester E. Martina Honorable Mention ................ Robert E. Cleary Chester Clinton Caldwell Entertainments September 25 Paul Fleming Magician. October 15-Michael Dorizas -Lecturer and Athlete University of PennsylvaniaL November 5-Charles Wellington, Furlong- C hi1e. December 10 J. Walter Reeves-WFhe Merchant of Venice? January 14-Oskenont0n and the Princess Chinquilla Indian Songs and Stories. February 21 A. P. Abbott uThe American Indian.n February ZS-W. W. R0ck- ;Australia.,, March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbin Thorpe-An Evening of Songs. March 11 Hampton Quartette of Hampton Institute Plantati0n Songs and Stories. 109 X X- Junior promenade HE Junior Promenade, annually given in honor of the Senior Class, was held in the Gymnasium 0n the evening of April 23, 1920. Never before had the old Gym looked looked so pretty. A huge canopy of green and white, the Class colors, entirely concealed the prosaic dark brown color of the ceiling. The color scheme was completely carried out in green and White. Even the lights were decked with white shades that softened the glare of the lights. Palms placed around the orchestra and here and there in the pool room, gave a cool and refreshing appearance to the rooms. The Senior Booth was charmingly decorated and was very popular at all times. After the tenth dance refreshments were served, and little later, paper streamers were distributed. The feature of the late evening, or early morning, was the Moonlight Waltz. A great moon hung at one end of the room furnished, the necessary, or unnecessary light. The music furnished by the Cleft Club was extremely peppy and jazzy throughout the whole evening. The Committee consisting of Wesley Davis, chairman; Noyes, Nichols. Hoff and Carrel, deserves great credit for the highly successful dance. YEARE BOOKE x Senior Ball THE Semur Ball was held on the evening of June 10th, 1920. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in the customary manner with greens. Fresh boughs formed a canopy Which made the room c001 and inviting, While palms concealed the orchestra and shaded the entrance to the Junior booth. The booth itself was decorated in 21 charming manner and proved popular throughout the evening. In spite of the lack of refeshments, the evening was a most enjoyable one. ' The committee consisting of Farnsworth, chairman; Fulle, Reed, Douglas, Watson and Hutchison should he congratulated upon the successful dance. 111 :th YE Rostrum-Forum Dance HEN school opened for the second term the Dance Committee was con- fronted With a most unusual situation, that of holding two dances within three weeks. To add to the committeels troubles, the drive for the Children of Europe also had to be held. After a number of conferences it was decided to hold a dance under the auspices of the Forum and Rostrum Societies to which all members of the school could come if they so desired. At a mass meeting a few days later the school voted to dispense with all decorations, programs and refreshments and to turn over the resultant and surplus to the fund for the Starving Children of Europe. It is a great tribute both to the school and t0 the societies that the vote was unanimous. The dance itself was a great success in spite of the many handicaps under which it was held. The music was good, and the water, at any rate, was cool. The two societies feel that this dance is invaluable in cementing good feeling between their members. May there be many more Rostrum-Forum dances. 112 .5; ye yeare BooKe g, p eeeeeee HUMQR M x u 1' ', h Q x ' X1 x j; ,Z xeF .-. .; x I j rk$XM '33in R W mm M $ u m VIVL Ks H H x : YE Daily Grinds SEPTEMBER 21-School opens with a bang. A lot of new fellows. Mrs. MacVicar en- tertains. ZZeTen minute classes. Twenty-seven fellows out for football practice. 23-Full periods. Really start to work. 24eThe Senior privileges are given out. ZSWSquad holds Saturday morning practice. 26-Intr0duce the new fellows t0 the church squads. 27-Team has board work on account of rain. 28e-More rain. Team uses gym for practice. 29eFirst Scrimmage for the teams. Mark Andrews tunes us up. 30-Rain, Rainier. Rainey. OCTOBER leTeam ready for Lincoln game. Everybody ready for home, as it is last week before marks. ZeWe beat Lincoln 7 t0 0. 3eEveryb0dy enjoys a day of rest and prayer. 4e!Varsity has no practice, due to the movies. SeCOach begins to teach us how to play. 6-Down-town day. 7--Every body ruined at football, especially coach. 8--Bruton, Mathiasen and Makepeace give speeches in dining room. 9-Carlton breaks Caldwele arm. Pretty rough bunch! lOe-vWe all have breakfast in bed LU lleHave a field day for the team. Levy wins the hundred-. IZeHalf session. Ray for Columbus! BetWe are afraid to say any thing here for, inasmuch as it is the thirteenth 0f the month it might bring us bad luckJ 14eWe are honored by NIatty's brother, Oscar, in football practice. It is a great chance to heat up an Alumnus. 114 15-Mike Dorizas gives us fine talk on Turkey. Let1s hope they aren1t 2111 as big as he, in Greece. 16-D0rizas wrestles and lifts the lower school. The building hardly trembled. 1.7--1VIathiasen and Caldwell go to church. Who were they? 18---Some more field work for the pig-skin Chasersy battalion. 19--Tuesday. 20-Marks, Marks, Marks. Rice will lead the team hereafter. 21---Rostrum-F0rum teams start practice. Roland Jones tries to swallow the ball. 22-We have speeches about Arizona, Tennessee and Kansas City. 23-We lose to Ridgewood High, 61-0. One of those fine moral Victories. 24-Mr. Geib talks to us in Chapel. 25-C0ach Breen sick. She hasn't written for a whole day. 26-Mr. Debatin sick. Does he get yem too? 27-Chief Broadhead examines team. He tells us how good we are U1 28-Cox wins straw vote 22-99. 29-Rostrum makes Forum bow to its football ability, 13-0. 30-Some Lafayette fellows spend week-end with us. Faculty meetings exposed! 31--Terrible! Just think of it! We miss Church I Hope Lafayette sends fellows next week. NOVEMBER l-Bright and fair. 2-Team goes to East Orange to watch game. Mike sits on fence. 3-Harding elected. Hope he chokes. 4-Just an ordinary day. S-Talk on South America. It must be some country. IVIartine hnds his heme in one picture. 6-F00tball game. Extra! Bordentown beaten, 12-7. Sully stars. 7-Erie church meets. Michaels is elected President. 8-C0ach Broadhead shines in black-board talk with team. 115 9e-Much scrimmage and hundreds of bruises and black eyes for Mathiasen. lOeLine up changed. Holiday tomorrow. ll-Big parade in Montclair. 1V1. A. turns out several Indians, including Wynkoop. IZeStevens beaten 27-0 m good game. Everyone stars. 13-Princet0n- Yale game draws most every one. 14eSunday scheduled as usual. 15-Snow for foot ball practice. Coach loses the ball in it. l6ehNother hshinen by Coach, on the black board. 1 7-Wednesday. 18-Fulle plays drawback for the second team. l9-Movies and drug stores honored by team after 2-2 :40 practice. 20-M0ral Victory from East Orange, 38-0. ZIeChurches have weekly sessions. 22-Football picture taken. Looks like a bunch of street cleaners. 23eBeeken gets Latin lesson. 24-Vacation. 25-Some more. 26-Also. 27-M0re. 28-Yet some more. 29-Tracy comes back from vacation. Trains not running from Homell on Sunday. 30-Another Tuesday. DECEMBER l--Marks. Makespeace shines and get a C. 2-Letters given out for football. Bruton forgets himself Uh 3eFirst school dance. Dodd dances. Will wonders never cease? 4-mN10ney swiped from Boarders at a bazaar at Montclair Club. SeErie church meets as usual. FMr. Monson decides to quit Latin because we have such good lessons. 7--nMr. Jones follows Mr. Monson. 116 SeYeare Booke Board formed. Penick made chief office boy. CieBright and fair. IOAThe Merchant of Venice comes to talk to us. IIwSame as before tbefore whatH IZe-Church 21nd talker from Yale. 13eCram, Cram, Cram. l4k-Exams. 15-Examinati0ns. 16-Last exams. Every one down cast about leaving, especially Hoff. JAN UARY S-Review of exam papers with short periods. Boarders have five o'clock study. FShort lessons. Weather getting colder. 7-F0rmation, school, study, bed, as usual. SeFine excursion to Auto Show. Mr. Rainey gets lost but is found before he gets into mischief. QeChurch. Luke White compliments Montclair's water supply. 10-Ackieis Strip Poker Klub has its daily meeting in the Senior Room with the result that Chet Caldwell and Michaels take a real shower next morning. 11$Bright and fair, with some rain. IZeHoover drive is on! New gives a quarter. 13eBasketball practice. Levy makes a basket. 14eTa1k on Hygiene and Indian entertainment. Mr. Jones thinks of buying wigwams for fellows in Bradley. ISeBasketball team loses 22-14. No so bad considering that Caldwell played. 16eChurch again. Wish it would skip Sunday next time. Mr. Monson dies once or twice in attempts to save Ackie from destruction. l7eRostrum-Forum block and flag fight on. 18-Pictures for Yeare Booke. Smith breaks the camera but after some time it is repaired. 117 VZX YEARE BOOKE 19-First marks. Yea, Bo! Hang it! ZOeSIack and Makepeace have fifth childhood in an ink fight. Zl-Bruton, Hoff, VVynkoop and Scott render selections after dinner, it being Friday night. Beaten by Verona, 22-10.' 22-M. A. beats Erasmus in the tank. Hutchison and Sefton star. 23-DeLanoy gives afternoon tea. 24hTracy comes to formation in pajamas. hinder his clothesL ZS-Bright and fair. No rain this time. 26-Yeare Booke Board meets. Penick suggests we have no book this year. He is voted down. 27eCa1dwe11 beaten. UMontclair Five overcomes Caldwell fast quintet? 28-Mueh ado about nothing. 29-Referee gives game to Irving just because they got more points. Rotten deal, for sure. 30-Mint0n put out of church for having sweet thoughts on Blue Sunday. 31eSnow. Coach Breen has unhappy adventure With the Poker Kluh. For particulars apply to Miss Sprague. FEBRUARY l-More snow. qt tried to rain, but missed. tSidney NCWL 2eAnother Yeare Booke meeting. Batten tries to work a strike. 3eMOVies With Douglas Fairbanks tas directorf 4eSecond school dance. Mr. Monson tries the toddle. 5-No one at breakfast. Strange! 6e-Sunday and walks. 8-Makepeace gets large box of fudge. He is generous but doesn,t know it. 9eStevens Prep. beats us, 36-13. Pictures of Senior begin to arrive, Smith has a cracked 100k. 10-More pictures. Levy, Caldwell and Michaels take dip in pool at 7:00 A. M. lle-Evening study on Friday night. 1M. A. is getting reckless. 12hEvery one glad that Lincoln was born. 118 l3eMore holiday because of Lincoln. HeCaldwell gets a Valentine. We saw him open it, too. 15 Forum has its block on parade. Michaels stars. lbeMarks and a moral Victory against South Orange, 36-19. l7eMeyer 21nd Dodd take baths. lS-Coningsby Dawson gives lecture on Russian nobility. Some gang. 19 Saturday and movies as usual. ZOeHard snow. Mr. Jewett misses church. First time in 70 years. ZIw-Mr. Abbott gives lecture on the HReal Americans.H ZZeVVashington born. 23e0rat0rical contestants busy. Makepeace and Jones decide to take poison. 24wDevil at the movies. Has us all tempted. Everyone goes to the Devil. ZSelVIr. Rock explains the kangaroo with Australia as a side issue. ZbeEvery one home over Saturday LU 27e ..... and Sunday LU ZS-Blue Monday. 29eLost in the crowd. Hope we have March the first. MARCH lelVarsity gets beaten by the Juniors when Herrera makes two touchdowns. 2-C0nard: HWe havenlt a very good basketball team this year because the interference is very badfy 3-Vacation only three weeks off. Decide not to work for two weeks. 4-We enjoy an evening of songs with Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. S-No lessons today because it is Saturday. lVIr. Miller conducts 9:00-9:30 class, however. 6-lt being the day of resty we celebrate with several quiet Ml hours. 7eN0 work on Monday. tAckie working, unionys rulel. BeWe get up at 6:55 instead of five minutes of seven. 9-Mark Andrews as usual has fine time singing for us in chapel. lOeMr. Berry again uses the teletereographic method for teaching us to write. ll-Orat0rical contest. Garry speaks well. 119 xx X x .x tht X: YE lZ-Recovery from quartet of last night. It was very fine except that we missed the music. 13eEvery body walks except Michaels and he comes back eating. Who was she, Mike? 14eNewberry and Makepeace get first and second booby prizes at the ora- toricals. ISeRehearsaI for gym exhibition. Worden tries to bite a dumb-bell. l6eWe sing Johnny Smoker with a broken desk or two. l7eIreland has a birthday. No wonder Ireland is bad With that for a color. ISeExhibition! yRay! Mike better than ever. We have some pantomimes too. l9-Michaels and Slack decide to stay black clowns. Reason. The skin sticks to the paint, on or off. 20-First session of cramming. ZIeSOme more of yesterday. ZZeHarder. 23-Hardest. 24-Ye Yeare Booke goes to press ! l ! ! Faculty Horiscope Teacher Distinguished By Nickname Greater Fault Mr. Garrison It's the fmest thing in the worldn uGarry Talking Mr. Miller WFhe old farm in Lancaster. Pa. ttBilly Shocking his pupils Mr. Jewett His manners :hPop Stopping roughness Mr. Manson Sarcasm UCassius Fighting Mr. Jones Beauty ttChandler Conscientiousness Mr. Gieb Hat and overcoat HAmos Smoking Mr. Bradley Height ttHarold Demerit service Mr. Rainey Brief-case ttFarW Same as Billy! Mr. Debatin The way he wears his hat uDuke Teaching Trig. Mr. Breen Grin itCoacW' Telling stories Mr. Elliott Age Tiny Purple sweater Mr. M. Miller Clothes hMike Eating candy 120 X g Whok Who Ms: Abbott Most Popular ................................................. 211d Caldwell L31'd Callow 1st Penick, B. Best Student .................................................. 2nd Rauscher L3rd Martine f lst Abbott Best Athlete .................................................. 2nd Sullivan L3rd Morgan f lst Callow Most Respected ............................................... 2nd Caldwell L3rd Penick, B. flst Stephens Best Natured ................................................. 4 2nd Owen L3rd Herrera lst Stephens Most Generous ............................................... 2nd Eshbaugh L 3rd flst Ramer Best Dancer .................................................. i2nd Burgess L 3rd Doyle f lst Delin Handsomest ......................... i ......................... 2nd Sullivan LSrd Reilly flst Smith Best Dresser .................................................. 2nd Minton 3rd Carrell flst Michaels Wittiest ...................................................... 4 2nd Boos, L. L3rd Batten flst Lamborn Biggest Pest .................................................. 2nd Meyer L3rd Boos, L. 171st Hoff Best Singer ................................................... 1 2nd Wynkoop L 3rd Bruton f lst Rauscher Hardest Worker .............................................. 4 2nd Penick, B. l 3rd Martine lst Bruton Noisiest ...................................................... 2nd Lamborn L3rd Boos, L. 121 x, k 22x YE Tlst Krichbaum Quietest ...................................................... 2 2nd Leet LSrd Lynch 2 lst Dodd Grouchiest .................................................... 22nd Boos, L. l. 3rd Beach 21m Boos, L. Most Pugnacious .............................................. 2 2nd Dodd L3rd Lamborn 21st Penick, B. Done Most for M. A ........................................... 2 2nd Beach L3rd Caldwell flst Penick, B. Done M. A. for the Most ....................................... 2 2nd Beach L3rd Lamborn I'lst Hoff Biggest Fusser ................................................ 4 2nd Minton L3rd Slack f lst Lynch Laziest ...................................................... 4 2nd Tracy L3rd Meyer 21m Morgan Biggest Bluffer ............................................... 42nd Van Liew L3rd Boos, L. ths Who in the Lower School Most Popular ........................................................... Murray Best Athlete ............................................................ Murray Best Student ............................................................ Burgess Best Natured .......................................................... Hutchison Most Generous ........................................................... Beach Grouchiest ............................................................. Burbank Wittiest ................................................................ O,Brien Handsomest ............................................................. Murray Biggest Pest ........................................................... Hereford Hardest Worker ......................................................... Halligan Quietest ................................................................ Mitchell Laziest ................................................................. Lamborn Noisiest .................................................................. Beach Biggest BluEer ............................................................ Ward 122 WARNUM 8: WAILEYhS MONSTER CIRCUS GREATEST SHOW ON EHRTH 200 Of the Feakest Feaks Extant 200 PICKLES PENICK and NAPOLEON NEWBERRY World Famous zllidyet Equestrians BOSCO BROOKS The Dmnon zMotorcyclist In a hair raising act entitled Shooting Cylinders h S E E - LIGHT-FINGERED LEET The Human Fly GORILLA SMITH The IWantclairian Wild Alan And the Greatest Menagerie on Earth, including ZIP BEEKEN The Original Bloomheld Whal-Is-IWn h S P E C I A L - WAHOO VVORDEN The Glen Ridge Flash Will Meet All Comers $500hF0r any man who can stay three rounds with Wah00h$500 Herehs Your Chance Boys h D O N ' T M I S S h MLLE. BRUTON The Grmtkst Tiyhf Rope Walker On Earth Last but not least don't fail to see the worldhs greatest assemblage of cowboys, ropers, and gun men led by Buffalo Beach and TWO-Gun Batten. HERE MAY 30, 1921 123 V+ THE END -+ -l 20,, .J M ,E J J . .L'! fa IN ONIONS THERE IS STRENGTH qhe BOOMERANG ANYTHING BUT THE TRUTH A Periodical With A Nasty Wallop Published Now And Then Sometimes Oftener IN THE INTEREST OF THE CLASS OF I921 No. BVD. Vol. PDQ Eclair, N. J., etc. 3c a copy. Given away in Can. FURIOUS WATER POLO CONTEST A VICTORY F OR THE VARSITY EDITORIAL The reason for this issue of THE BOOMBERANG is probably quite 0b- Last night a blood thirsty mob appeared outside our olhce and demanded another issue of this liter- vious to all of you. ary Whizz-bang. The rioters did and said several un- kind things last night. saying was not completely confined to However the the rioters; we also hurled a few verbal epithets. The mob threw several bricks at the 005cc, one of them nearly hit a brand new picture of Marie Prevost; however, it only landed on the Editor- in-chiefls head so no damage was done. Really in the future we would rather not be so urgently requested to publish an issue. Remember THE BOOM- ERANG is a delicate brain child and LAST MINUTE RALLY SAVES VARSITY Coach Beach's famous All-America water polo champions came out on the long end of a 13-10 score last night. The Challenging Faculty were by far the strongest combination that the cham- pions have played. An hour before the contest the new Emanuel X. Moses pool was crowded to capacity. Many notables were among the 5,000 spectators that filled every On one side sat the Fac- ulty enthusiasts waving pink and white inch of space. flags, the colors of the Challengers, while on the other side of the pool sat the ' ,Varsity supporters serene in the supreme confidence that comes to the supporters Here and there through- out the crowd might be seen the blue and of champions. white banners of the champions. 126 IN THE DAYS THAT ARE TO COME one of the best friends that you can have is your own bank account. To have that friend when you need it most start your account not next year, or next month. but now. Accounts subject to check may be opened with as little as $200. Two dollars is all the money you need to start an interestt bearing savings account. In addition to its commercial banking and savings depart- ments this institutionhthe largest of its kind in New Jersey- couducts trust, mortgage, title, investment, safe deposit and foreign exchange departments. You And Your Friends Will Be Welcome At Any Time In Any Of Our Departments FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY BROAD AND BANK STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Member Federal Reserve System WM. N. KNAPP 8: SONS Funeral Directors MONTCLAIR EAST ORANGE Admission to College Tutoring for the September Examinations Preparation for all New England ' Colleges Experienced Teachers Excellent Laboratories Successful Methods Fine Dormitories Attractive Dining Hall Boat House, Tennis Courts and Varied Amusements Noteworthy Results A11 Environment Charged with the Spirit of Success For information, address WILLIAM W. NOLEN LITTLE HALL HU, 1532 Massachusetts Avenue . CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone, Cambridge 627 or 3190 Illustrated booklet on request. Tel. Rector 8112 H. L. MANDEVILLE 8: C0. Investment Securities Equitable Building 120 Broadway, New York City Chocolates Bonbons Delicious Soda and Ice Cream 614 Bloomfield Ave. 199 Market St. Paterson Montclair- Tea Room at 573 Broad Street, Newark President Hardingis train was a lit- tle late, but the jovial statesman more than recompensed the crowd by his wit- ty speech after the game. General Per- shing, the famous warrior, was prevailed upon to referee the game. Among the notables present were: Governor Ed- wards, Charles E. Hughes, Garry and many others. Promptly at 8:30 the teams lined up and the referee threw the ball to the won. As Krichbaum climbed out of the ,Varsity forward reached the ball first and threw it back to goal tender Nor- Mayor Hylan, cross. The ,Varsiay was now in perfect formation and Norcross started advanc- ing, the ball was then thrown to Captain Erickson, who advanced toward goal tender Rainey of the ,Varsity. The for ward dove but the Faculty goal was on him in a minute and quickly applied a back strangle. The water seethed and eddied over the fierce struggle, finally Rainey came to the surface, so great was his exhaustion that he could hardly throw the ball to his center forward. Back and forth the furious struggle swayed, neither side seemed able to score. Three times during the first half Conard succeeded in making thrown goals after Morison, the brutal Faculty forward, had deliberately fouled Ramer, the inoffensive little yVarsity back. Out- side of these three tallies not a point was scored during the first half. At the start of the second half the effects of Coach EllioEs vigorous talk during the intermission were apparent, for with a determination that could not 129 SPALDING FOR SPORT Athletic SEND FOR CATALOGUE A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 589 Broad St. Newark, N. J. You cannot tell the difference between a new auto radiator and one that 'We have repaired and restored to its original appearance and efficiency. Come to specialists like ourselves for your Auto Radiator Work. MONTCLAIR AUTO RADIATOR WORKS C. MAUTE 8z SON 657 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair Electrical Labor-Saving ' Devices Easy Vacuum Electric Washer, Simplex Ironer, Capital Ironer, Mermaid Dishwasher JOSEPH C. HALM 318 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair Telephone 3507 MISS C. EVERETT French Millinery 430 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair CAMP MOWANA ECHO LAKE, READFIELD, MAINE An Ideal Summer Camp for Boys, in the Belgrade Lakes region of Maine. Tenth season, July 1, to Sept. 1. Every con- venience for safety and comfort. Assembly Hall, Dining Pavilion, Cabins, Sanitary System, all new 09211 Land and water sports, hiking, canoeing, manual training, etc. Tutoring if desired. Beautiful white sand beach. Forty acres of camp grounds. Rangeley Lakes canoeing cruise for older boys. Experienced counselors, one for each five boys. Resident camp physician. Booklet on request. A. ROSS MacMAHON, 3.5., Director 2124 Stearns Road Cleveland, Ohio be overcome the Faculty scored two touch goals. During the next five min- utes the Faculty team obviously stalled. The yVarsity seemed powerless to break up the marvelous formation of the Chal- lengers. At this junction in the game Burgess was substituted for Smith, who was so exhausted that he had to be help- ed out of the pool. This substitution imbued the ,Varsity with new strength. Aided by Burgess, Captain Erickson suc- ceed in wresting the ball from Geib, the powerful Faculty forward. Using the famous Q formation Krichbaum scored a touch goal. With the challengers in possession of the ball and but a minute left to play the cause of the ,Varsity seemed hope- less. A great cry of TTToo lateU arose from the spectators and every move of the champions was hissed and booed. Un- dismayed the Blue and White backs at- tacked the formation of their enemies but each time they failed. The frae- tion of a minute remained and the Facul- ty forwards massed 0n Norcross. A blue streak was seen swimming down the pool. It was Krichbaum, the superb yVarsity forward. Faster and faster he came, then he dove into the swirling mass. A great commotion ensued, the crowd yelled itself hoarse, every eye seemed glued upon the turbid spot where the players had last been seen. Kriche baum suddenly appeared again and start- ed swimming toward the goal. No one payed any attention to him, every watch- ed for the reappearance of Norcross and the Faculty forwards. The ball was no 130 MAILISNID um W E D D I N G G I F T S Your Presents Are Treasures 0r Trifles According To The Thought You Put Into Them Beautiful, Servicable ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN XVill cost you 110 more than some trival thing. You can buy a piece, a breakfast set or a full dinner set. Any woman will prize it highly. Three times a day it will bring pleasure to her and her guests. Unique Selection of Danish oHand-Wrought Silverware 615 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK FOR THE BEST IN Montclair Real Estate CONSULT H. S. CONNOLLY 81 CO. Opp. LACKAWANNA STATION Prompt Delivery On All 1921 Models NORTH ESSEX BUICK CO. Inc. Phone 147 1080 Mont. 310 Bloomfield Ave. u -aaa-Sermons In Stones and Good 111 Everything? Says Shakespeare. All of Which, and much more we are bound to admit as true. There are some good talking points in most coals, too, and all have their advocates. Speaking from our side of the fence there is one grade that is a rare composite of all the desirable traits the word COAL embracesa PITTSTON ANTHRACITE thatts the name it answers to. 6 Also it answers each and every household heating purpose in a way that adds new luster to that name. Coal Pockets and Office: 85 WALNUT STREET, MONTCLAIR Telephone 26452646 where in sight. Suddenly a great shout arose. Everyone unconsciously looked at the lVarsity goal. There was Krichbaum nonchalantly tapping the mutilated ball against the goal board. The pistol barked. The yVarsity had won. As Krichbaum climbed out of the pool, he dropped a harmless little pin into the water. Strategy had won. Have you noticed how Mr. Debatin is helping the government by getting rid of the radicals? EXIT TO YOUR LEFT I like the opera. I like it chiefly because I canlt un- derstand it. I catch a word or two now and then like Iloh,y 0r lIahf, It's quite facinating and I get a good deal of pleasure trying to dope out what lan- guage theyIre yapping in. The last opera I saw was called uThe Golden Mule, and it was written by some wop whose name sounds like the name of some new chewing gum. The bird that named the opera surely knew his business all right. It had about as much kick as yould expect a golden mule to have. ' I There didn't seem to be much sense to the play, but it sure had a swell end- ing. The music was fair, but not a bit catchy. And the comedy was rotten and didn't get a single laugh out of the house all evening. I understood even less than I usually do. My curiosity was aroused, so on my way out I stopped at the box oHice and Quality Equipment For All Athletic Sports ASK THE MONTCLAIR BOYS ALEX TAYLOR 8; C0., Inc. 26 East 42nd St. New York SPIKES a BOLTS Track, Boat, Docka Track, Machine Bar Iron, Rail Splice Bars, Tie Rods, Nuts, Washers, Prompt Shipment from R. R. Ter- minals or Steamship Piers at New York City or Jersey City. Established 1859 W. AMES 8z CO. Factory, Warehouse and Office: JERSEY CITY, N. J. A. GUY MYERS Reliable Vulcanizing 36 Valley Rd. Montclair, N. J. Tel, 2505 Hosiery THE PRIMROSE SHOP The Blouse of Individuality for the Discriminating Woman The Blouse Distinctive for all occasions. KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR Philippine Undergarments LEBOEUF CO. Cleaners and Dyers East Orange and Montclair asked, HWhat language was that opera sung in, anyhow? And the man re- plied, HIt was in English? Well-no wonder! NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU. Time and again during the supper dance, and while I sat With my partner during supper she looked across the Hoor at me. She was a charming person, to be sure, and the loveliness of her coun- tenance distracted my eyes from my part- ner, and my ears from her more or less interesting conversation. She gazed across at me once and I caught her. Her cheeks reddened slight- ly, and out of the corner of my eye I saw her smile. She turned away when she saw that I noticed, and I stole a glance at her. In her eyes there was a soft light, perhaps a mischievous twinkle. I could not understand how the witty remarks of her handsome partner could fail to arouse her interest while she riveted her glance upon me. My heart pounded wildly-I blushed a deep crimson. She looked at me again furtively, and blushing, coyly cast her glance to the Hoor. 99 91- 96 Not until I arrived home that night did I discover that my garter had slipped down over my ankle. YEA! ON BOUNDS He was sitting beneath the shade trees at his cozy home. As though stren- uously thinking, he sat there chewing on the end of his pencil and occasionally running his fingers through his hair, for 134 shapely, lovely nails. harmlessly Without cutting and leaves the nails beautifully out- lined. Then a little touch of CUTEX Nail White to make the nail-tips immaculately white. In ten minutes a perfect manicure Once manicuring was very slow, difficult and even dangerous. This was be- cause there was no way of removing the ugly, hard cuticle that will collect around the base of the nail, -except by cutting. Now manicuring is so quick and easy that anybody can have CUTEX removes the cuticle quickly and Finally a CUTEX Polish which comes in five different forms to meet every taste and need. CUTEX preparations at all toilet goods counters. Phone 812 Montclair J. GLASER 8: SON Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum The Only Store that Caters to New Furniture JUST A MINUTE! When you are out of sortSewith the feeling of lassitmle and no :unhitionitonc up your system with our Extract of Malt igives you an appetite, iuvigorates, and brings you right 1111 to par. Get it at Baldwinls and it will he right. Dontt for get that our Ice Cream is the Richest and the Creamiest in town. Highest in the per cent. of Butter Fat and the lowest in Bacterial Contents. BALDWIN,S DRUG STORE Established 1872 Phones 310, 311 549 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair 2 CHURCH ST., MONTCLAIR The Automobile Battery Service 66HOME ELECTRICALh , Shop Statlon Agent for Banner MaZda Automobile Repairs Lamps . . WILLIAM H. ROACHE, Prop. OxyaACCtylm Weldmg 419 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair Office Phone 764 Montclair Everything Electrical for Home Needs HEYER 34 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. 135 LABRADOR F UR CORPORATION FINE PELTS DIRECT FROM TRAPPER T0 WEARER Phone: Montclair 4565 Vanderbilt 1191 136 he was an editor of ON BOUNDS at- tempting to write 21 story; thus far he had failed in the plot. Pushing the papers aside, he began to walk to and fro along the garden paths. He tried to concentrate his mind, but to no avail. He had failed to find subject matter to work upon. He crossed the yard to the garage, grasped the handle of a lawn mower and pulled it out into the open space. He had found a plot to work upon. 96 16 96 Mamma, boil my socks! THE NEW CABINET By Senator Resounder When the politically-late Mr. Wilson was president, he established the charm- ing custom of having a new Cabinet every Week. This was to insure interest- ing guests for the president and to pre- vent his being bored in his idle moments. his a lucky thing that we don,t pension ex-eabinet members. Another vague and dim suspicion is that President Wilson invited all his old friends to Washington to be Cabinet officials so that they could avoid paying taxes. However, the question naturally rises whether or not lWr. Harding will fol- low the custom established by his pre- decessor. If so, Cabinet changes of great importance must be pending. Mr. Hard- ing himself has qualified for the cham- pionship in instituting customs by allow- ing the Vice-President to sit With the Cabinet. fitting to the dignity of such an official than to sit in the Senate. It could not This, we feel sure, is more 137 ITS A GOOD THING tn specialize on one's line of Intlse. 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 Sz CO. 6 West Park St. Newark, N. J BOYNTON F URNACE CO. BOILERS, FURNACES RANGES Chicago, New York, Jersey City INQUIRE OF YOUR DEALER OR XVRITE TO US DIRECT CROWELL 8z LANDSIEDEL Dispensing Opticians Gate with Gall 8z Lembke, N. YJ 332 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair NATiS MENTS SHOP Theatre Bldg., Montclair, N. J. ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN Shirts, Neckwear and Up-To-Date Toggery Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Near 48th Street, New York Boots, Slippers, Hosiery for Men, Women and Children be ascertained whether or not the re- cent decline in the morals of the pub- lic is responsible for this new custom. After a careful and systematic study of conditions here, I feel that I can pre- dict with some degree of certainty the next Cabinet. For Secretary of State the most likely candidate is Mr. C. H. Garrison. His nomination would have been announced long ago, had there not been a slight feeling that a Garrison should be in the War Department. This objection, however, has been overruled, and the resignation of Mr. Hughes to- gether with the nomination of Mr. Gar- rison is hourly expected. No comment is here needed upon the qualifications of the new official. Just recall a few of the times when you have tried to get some demerits excused, and then you will understand why the Germans wonlt have a chance to get away without pay- ing the full indemnity. 1 am now convinced that the President has definitely decided to cut the mellon and that a new Secretary of the Treas- ury will take his place. The one and only candidate for this oihcc is Mr. H. A. Hubschmitt. Judging by the last financial report, the Secretary of the Treasury seems an empty honor. Howw ever it behooves those who owe money to the United States to be very wary, for has anyone ever heard of Hubbyls leaving anything off a bill? Under his careful guidance the nation should soon be able to sit up and take a little tea, wit the tea is very weak. The Secretary of War having proved 138 7302M WWMW.OW Eagle Brand Con densed Milk will gjve a new and delightful flavor f0 your desserts. ery it in pies . custard and puddings. Serve ., mstea 0 cream 1n . coffee and cocoa. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk MATAWAN TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of FLOOR TILE IN VARIOUS SHAPES AND COLORS 0mce and Works: Matawan, N. J. Alfred Mathiasen, 13, Secretary luRHAnDEhJ Inna A Real Ra50r p made Safer? 10070 FOR $1.00 The Durham Duplex Razor gives 10070 shaving satisfaction at small cost. For real men with real beards, it is the only razor for safety, speed and com- fort. Men who start shaving With the Durham Duplex soon look on it as a lifelong friend and pal. STANDARD SET-$1.00 Complete Includes Durham Duplex Razor with safety guard and a package of three Durham Duplex Blades, in a handsome Case. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY FACTORIES: Jersey City, U. S. A. Paris, France Sheffield, England Toronto, Canada to be Weektsh, this post 15 now va- nn-mumm. cant. It is extremely difficult to pre- dict who will finally obtain it in the WXJJ J 20W x end. Just at present two men, R412 CE :CLOTHING mum bminhiugED gambit, Dav1d J. Breen and Mr. Mlchael A. Miller lead the field. Mr. Breeds hair, . . . . MADIhoN MAVKNUE 00R. FOITV- -FOUIT ITIK the sign of an Irish fighter, gives hlm uawvou a prestige which, however, is counter- Ttltplwnt Murray Hill 8800 acted by Mr. Millers nickname, This is a complete Establishment u ' n s ' operated continuously Mike ' The country demands a fight- for more than One Hundred Years ing leader in the War Department, and under the same name is heartily sick of a system that places . and sun m the comml 0f the . D11ect Descendants of the Founders a baker where a soldler ought to be. We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot . with Garments and Accessories made similar mistakes. For Instance for Every Requirement of when it was discovered that the Navy Day Of Evening Wear Dress, Busmess, Travel or Sport Even the present administration has needed a Secretary, the only thing to do . , Illuxtruted Catalogue on Raquel! was to hnd a man 1n some state that was . BOSTON NEWPORT as far from the ocean as p0sstble. Hence Tatuom'cokaovmou :20 5mm; Mm: although Ford with his ark conclusive- ly proved that NIichigan does not pro- duce good sailors, Mr. Denby was se- lected. Now Mr. Harding has recog- nized his mistake. Here in Washington no secret is made of the fact that Mr. F. A. Rainey is slated for the portfolio of the Navy. We cannot state many of Mr. Rainefs qualifications except that he is a recognized authority upon Alaska and Central America. His name at least l assures us that the Navy will once a ' more have something to do with water and perhaps not so much with grape MontdainN'd juice. Anything to keep Rainey from being chief of the weather bureau. It has been discovered that editors do not make good farmers. Therefore Mr. Wallace has resigned the Agriculture portfolio. In his place, Mr. W. H. 141 THE EDWARD 'MADISON. COMPANY BGDKS. srAnowERYmmAREs . CAMERAS ARIISTIC-FRAMING oPRINTING' 427-429'BLQMHELD-Avmomm-Nq- THE WORST BOY IN SCHOOL can often be made a model student thru use of glasses. Before you scold and worry about your child, be sure that it is not bad eyesight rather than just Hbad boy. If you suspect that his vision is not perfect, have your oculist ex- amine his eyes. Our oculistls direc- tory is at your service. E. C. 81 J. B. KERN, Inc. Optometrists and Jewlers Opp. SAVINGS BANK lVIiller, 0f lVIontclair, is sure to be a sensational success. lVIr. lVIiller is thor- oughly acquainted with all the phases of practical agriculture. He knows the best methods for making soap, cider, Vinegar, etc. It is rumored that the chi- cials 0f Colgate and C0. and H. J. Heinz and C0. are endeavoring to pre- vent his nomination. Mr. Miller .con- siders the farm life ideal and will doubt- less appreciate the demands of the farm- er. Indeed he has been so vociferous in his praise of the old farm at Lancaster, Pa. that we have often wondered why he did not start a uBack to the Farm movement. At any rate the new Secre- tary Will be extremely careful of the health of the farmers, and new hills may he expected in the Senate almost any day to provide for sanitation on farms. lVlr. Miller himself realizes this for, at the age of twenty-one he was physically down and out and only his great will power saved him. So much for agriculture. As for the portfolio of Commerce, the present state of business does not war- rant such a post. If Hoover canlt stir up business no one can. HOTEL MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Frederick C. Hall Co. Open the Entire Year. Telephone 2011 Montclair. CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY THE CANDY SHOP, Inc. 518 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Headquarters Home-inade Ice Creams and Pure Food Candies. We Make Everything We Sell Our Prices Are Right, Tool ?dgihpyf qumnce and delicious flavor of your cup of steam- it; 9 ing coffee are assured by using the conven- ient,dependable,1ich-and-creamy favorite LION BRAND MILK CONDENSED EVAPORATED Made by the makers of the World Famous Nestle's Baby Food NESTLES FOOD C0., New York THE NEW JERSEY TERRA COTTA COMPANY ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA Manufacturers of Schools, Theatres, Office Buildings, Stores, Churches, Etc., In Unglazed, Glazed and Polychrom Office: SINGER BLDG., NEW YORK CITY Works: PERTH AMBOY, N. J. KARL RIATHIASEN, Jr., ,09 Secretary OSCAR MATHIASEN, y17 Ceramist 14-3 DE LANOY 8t DE LANOY TWO WALL STREET NEW YORK Telephone 2618 A. HENKE 506 Bloomfield Ave. NEW JERSEY Montclair Don,t Try to Fool a Woman Many a business man has lost a. good customer by trying the stunt. I have had to flx up defective plumbing jobs and tin and metal work, which had been paid for as a Flrst class job, but proved other- wise. That tinker never did an- other job around that house. My motto is A satisfied customer is the best advertisement? Only best materials used and highest grade mechanics employed. Terms lib- eral. Treatment right. Confidence never abused. JOHN J. KAVENY THIC ONLY JOHN KAVENY Montclaifs Practical Plumber 28 VALLEY ROAD Tel. 3058 Telephones 3627 and 1668 EAGER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE FRANK H. EAGER, Prop. 336 and 659 BloomHeld Ave. Steam Vulcanizing Storage Batteries Try Eager Service Telephone Broad 4812 Estab. 1880 J. P. MUELLER COMPANY Tailors 50 Broadway New York Standard Arcade Phone 1026-J We call and deliver MAX BREITKOPF Merchant Tailor 657a Bloomiield Ave. Montclair Hand Tailoring. Guaranteed satis- faction. Cleaning Pressing A1- tering. Melfs suits and overcoats made to order. Dying and repair- ing of all kinds. INCORPOMTED 416 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair Furnishings for Young Men and Boys Best Qualities G. C. CHAPMAN 8: CO. UPPER MONTCLAIR Mews Furnishings Shoes New York Stock Exchange Lists Witch Service Financial Records FRANCIS EMORY FITCH Gncorporatem Publisher and Printer 138 Pearl Street New York C. P. CHEMICALS F OR THE LABORATORY CHAS. COOPER 82 C0. 194 Worth Street New York WORKS AT NEWARK, N. J. Established 1857 and convenience of havin your milk placed a your door each morning-de- e'ndable 1Q purb and quallty- is yours when you use EISELE 8z KING Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold Union Building 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges TALBOT BIRD 8: c0. Incorporatem MARIN E INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS 63 BEAVER. STREET NEW YORK Losses Paid Promptly in all Parts of the World BATTERY I 9 SERVICE Storage Battery Service Station STANDARD BATTERY and ENGINEERING CO. 554 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR Telephone 3246 MONTCLAIR and F. M. CRAWLEY 8: BROS. Two names Which are linked together by an inseperable bond. The mention of one involun- tarilly brings With it the thought of the other. Therela A Reason Phone 68 CLAYTON GARAGE Touring and Limousine Cars For Hire 18 and 22 Spring Street, Montclair Opp. D. L. 8: W. Terminal Telephone 40 THOMAS H. GIBBS Furniture Moving and Storage Warehouse Cr'ating a Specialty 10-18 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college Annuals, best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers t0 YE YEARE BOOKE, Address requests for information to the Executive Offices, 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. Whenever You Have Any Battery Trouble Simply- Call-AMontclair 4606 For Prompt Service DU PONT BATTERY SERVICE CO. 20 Spring Street, Montclair, N. J. Opp. Lackawanna Station J . HARRIS The Footwear Shop Shoes, Hosiery 503-505 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair PETER J. HELLER Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Supplies Painting Material 36-38 Valley Road Montclair REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MOXLEY UPPER MONTCLAIR Phone 20 WADLEY 82 SMYTHE 491 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Office Phones 1286-1287 Residence Phones 347-1645-J JOHN H. TAYLOR 8L BRO. Plumbing and Steam Contractors 219 Glen'Ridge Ave., Montclair Bicycles and Sporting Goods Agents for Wright and Ditson Athletic and Sporting Goods Discounts to Clubs and Schools Complete Stock of Black Beauty. Reading Standard, Pierce, Victor Hudson Bicycles Expert Repairing LOUIS SOLOW 349 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Phone Montclair 4929 H. J. MISCHO 8: CO. 10 EAST 39th STREET NEW YORK Phone Vanderbilt 7270 Remodeling Repairing Cold Storage for Furs R. H. PERRY 8: CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JAY TE WINBURN Portrait Photographer 563 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. A NEW STANDARD Men's Suits Pressed. Women's Suits Pressed ONE PRICE 50c Modern Methods, Particular Work and Service New York Merchant Tailors 81 Clothiers A. LASKER, Prop. 375 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair The Evening Dinner $1.00 Sundays and Holidays $1.25 Banquet Parties WASHINGTON RESTAURANT Montclaifs Leading Dining Room Tables May Be Reserved By Mail or Phone 640 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone Montclair 1999 153 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 emphasized. THE LOWER SCHOOL corresponding to the first seven grades in the public school, oEeres 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 tramlng. Illustration catalogue on application J. G. MAC VICAR, Head Master Telephone 4646 Telephone 1394 SORENSENS Pure Food Lunch Room Never Closed Near Car Barn Montclair, N. J. MONTCLAIR PUBLIC MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Poultry a Specialty 607 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Next to 5 and 10c Store Bring Your Shoes in Today for a Trial to TONY MAGLIONE Expert Shoemaker 682 Bloomfield Av., cor. Orange Rd Phone 4226 Montclair Telephone Montclair 1240 MONTCLAIR BAKERY P. RICHTER, Prop. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Etc. Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialy 578 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair . , V .A 0 FOUR LARGE FLOORS 300 EEOPLE. WLITY E N G RAVIN G s and prompt deliverfhaVe built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the countr . Courtegf, co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for M311! business. JAHN ago OLLIER ENGRAWNG C0. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jab..- office: in 7 .an principal citric: CC? LYE PEHNTHNG CCQ Broad ami Lafayette Streets Nevoark, New Jersey CATALOGUE AND PUBLICATION PRINTERS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS PHONE 50 MARKET MONTCLAIR TRUST COMPANY Capital Surplus and Profits $470000 470 Interest on Savings Accounts COURT HOUSE REALTY COMPANY Real Estate Operators 75 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. COLYER PR NTlNG CO BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STSV NEWARKY N. J. W 319+114 . Wdew 1323.128... Eftjuauz 1.7;! 1 3734544 raw um? wk
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