zI-sf b '9 gm, 5 M2 $1 0 W , 0 gr A: N $0 , L ZUQEH Ig$ -. : x 0611'? .30 y' 3 6a . , 1112 V93 ,IL;, ,. ,7. , ?ng L4M41.zr;wwb f w411;gzxxriILrV K Eehiratinn AV 6 i5 with the hrrppat fading anh inpxprraa- 4 ihlv int; that thp 139 1322111, 731111122 Enarh nmr mare hem 1119 nppnrmnitg tn hrhiraip 1hr rr- zulta nf ita Iahnrz In 1hr fmmhvr of nut Alma mater anh 1n the nnhlv Ivahvr nf iia gnuth 31111111 $. marmmr $reetinga GD all ihuar interpztrh rmhn'a nf 132 Eran, Ennkv, I in all Ihnma hwartrh alumni in mhnar mini! 1hr athiwrmrnm unh pleaaurpa nf their amhpmg haga art almaga freah, nail in all 1111152 meant: atuhmm anh maatpra nf 1hr mnnhlair Amman; the 132 132MB Ennkp Enarh nf niumwn hunhrph anh tmmtg-imn in thvir 1mm behalf anh Llhat nf the Swnim' Glam; txtmh a hearth grat- ing. Erhia hunk i5 platph in gnur hanha a5 a milwmnr nf the eupr aarvnhing Alma 9111mm: anh a rvmrh nf lhp p351 gvarla 211mm within hm: walla. 311 Pm- hnhiva 1hr farvmrll nf 1hr 011mm nf nine- lvm 1111mm nun anh ita aintrrp minh that iHrnamritg anh Suntan mag rvign fnrrurr at the Arahvmg. In W3 P mnntdair Arahpmg ?Hiatm'g In 1887 Mr. J. G. MacVicar was engaged by a few prominent Montclair men as a tutor for ten boys. The first winter the number was increased to twenty-six; a small school building was purchased and the Montclair Academy launched. In 1888 the site of the present School was purchased, and a recitation building was erected. During the next decade much more ground was acquired and the athletic field was laid out. Bradley House was built in 1894 and in 1901 the Recitation Building was enlarged and the Walden House dormitory completed. The Rand Swimming Pool was then added to the gymnasium structure which had been constructed in 1890. In the summer of 1909 the new Academic Building was erected. Since its establishment thirty-five years ago, the school has been under the direction of the same Headmaster, and several of his staff of assistants have been with him the greater portion of this time, while many of the Alumni and present pupils have received their entire education at this school. These facts have given to the school a personality and character of its own, have led to the establishment of certain traditions dear to the hearts of the students and have exerted a strong inhuence for good in their lives. Uh? 311mm $rhnnl umer garlgnnl E112 ill Eruattw FRANK L. DYER, ESQ., President Montclair, New Jersey CHARLES A. FULLE, E59,, Vice-President Montclair, New Jersey JOHN G. MACVICAR, ESQ., Treasurer Montclair, New Jersey RANDOLPH C. BARRETT, ESQ, Secretary Bloomfield, New Jersey PROFESSOR ROBERT F. FIFE, JR., Ph.D. New York City REV. CHARLES F. MILLS, D.D. Montclair, New Jersey ELLIS P. EARL, ESQ. Montclair, New Jersey JOSEPH VAN VLECK, JR., ESQ. Montclair, New Jersey ALFRED MATHIASEN, ESQ. Keyport, New Jersey FA MLTY EHamltg Upper School. JOHN'GEORGE MACVICAR, A.M. Headmaster. Ypsilanti State Normal School, ,81. Principal High School, Flat Rock, Michigan, 81- 82. Toronto University, Canada, 83385. Union City, Michigan, 86. Rochester University, A.B., 87. Phi Beta Kappa. Rochester University, A.M., 90. Montclair Academy, 87- 22. CHARLES H. GARRISON, A.B. Assistant H eadmaster. Wesleyan University, A.B., ,04. Montclair Academy, 04305. New York Law School, ,05306. Montclair Academy 06322. GEORGE H. JEWETT, A.B. French. Amherst College, A.B., 96. Phi Beta Kappa. Montclair Academy, 9622. WILLIAM H. MILLER, A.M., B.Pd. House Master Walden House. Science. Millersville State Normal School, 98. Rapho Public Schools, 98302. Principal High School, Glen Willard, Penn, y02304. Millersville State Normal School, 04- 07, B.Pd. Dickinson College, 07- 09, Ph.B. Mercersburg Academy, ,09310. Montclair Academy, 10322. CLAUDE W. MONSON, A.B. House Master, Senior Hall. Latin. Hamilton College, A.B., yO4. Phi Beta Kappa. Sanford, N. Y., 04305. ' Ohio Military Institute, 05311. Mt. Pleasant Academy, 13316. Montclair Academy, ,16322. CHANDLER T. JONES, A.B. , House Master, Bradley House. Spanish. Amherst College, A.B., 17. Montclair Academy, H7322. FRANK M. DEBATIN, M.A. M athematics. Washington University, A.B., 12; M.A. 13. Columbia University Fellow and Instructor, 13317. St. John s School, Manlius, N. Y., 19320. Montclair Academy, y20322. HAROLD H. BRADLEY, B.S. Mathematics. Princeton University, BS, 04. Montclair Academy, 19322. A. P. GEIB, A.B. English. Elizabethtown College, B.Pd., ,09. Columbia University, A.B., 16. Lancaster County Schools, 05308. Rahway Schools, ,17319. Montclair Academy, 19322. ROBERT S. ELLIOTT, A.B. Mathematics. Hamilton College, A.B., C20. Montclair Academy, y20322. SAMUEL K. MUNSON. History. Springfield College, B.H., C21. Montclair Academy, ,21322. PAUL MOWBRAY WHEELER. English. Columbia University, A.B., ,15, A.M , 16. High School of Commerce, 1416. McBurney School, ,17319. Perrine Junior High School, 19320 Blair Academy, 20321. Montclair Academy, 91322. 12 WILLIAM G. BROADHEAD. Physical Instructor and Coach. Germantown Academy. University of Pennsylvania, hOO. Allentown, Pa., Y.M.C.A. ,00-701. Keene, N. H., Physical Director, h01302. Manchester, N. H, Physical Director, y03308 Jamestown, N. Y., Y.M.C.A., y08310. Harvard Summer School. Chautauqua Summer School, Member of Faculty. Newark, N. J., Barringer High School, ,10321. Montclair Academy, 91322. FA C ULT Y Lower School. MRS. HELEN BENNETT JOHNSON. Pm'ncipal. New Hampshire Sfate Normal, 89. Concord, N. H., y89390. Somerville, Mass., Public School, 90395. Brookline, Mass.7 Public School, 95396. Bel- mont School for Boys, Belmont Ca1if., instructor 99301, principal Lower School, ,01305. Student Teachersh College, $5306. Principal elementary dev partment Ethical Culture School, 706-11. Student Cornell Summer School, 12313. Montclair Academy, 12322. MISS ELLA J. BARROWS. Sixth Grade. Salem Normal School, ,97. Danvers, Mass., Public Schools, ,97198. Burlington, Vt, Public Schools, ,98302. Montclair Academy, ,04322. MISS J ULIE LOMBARD. Fifth Grade. Lombard College, A.B., h01. Kingsley School, $4307. Cranford High School, h07309. Montclair Academy, ,09322. MISS MAY KACHEL. Fourth Grade. Millersville State Normal School, y05. Georgetown hDelJ Public School, h05307. Ridgewood Public School, 707310. Montclair Academy, h10322. MRS. BELLE B. MILLER. Third GTade. Birdsboro Training School, 98. Caenaroon Public School, h98-,00. Birdsboro, Penn, $0313. Montclair Academy, 16122. MISS ETHELWYN N. CURRY. French. Miss Baldwinhs School. Prospect Hill and Miss Cravenhs School. Member of Board of Religious Education. Member of the Faculty of the Training Class for Teachers. Teacher of Principles and Practice of Teaching. Montclair Academy, 2022. MISS ALICE MEAD. Mammal Training and Drawing. Pratt Institute, ,21. Montclair Academy, ,21322. MISS MOLLY WILSON. Kansas State Normal. '15. Cold Water, Kansas. 15318. Guymon, Okla., ,18320. Teachersh College, Columbia University, ,20321. Montclair Academy, 91322. MISS CAROLINE R. SCHMIDT. Montclair Normal School, 19. Montclair Academy, 90322. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS. Henry A. Hubschmitt, Jln, Business Manager, ,03322. Mrs. J. Maud Kennedy, ,05322. Mrs. Carrie R. Borden, Walden House, T7322. Miss Louise Glover, Bradlev House. y20322. Miss Marjorie E. Sprague, B.S., Secretary to the Headmaster, ,20322. 13 11-11mm anmmittvp J. Brown Stephens, Jr., ChairmanJ Harry A. Abbott August L. Delin George Bailey W illiam C. Rice 15 Eh? ?Hnnnr gmatvm The Honor System in the Montclair Academy was introduced from Princeton several years ago. It was adopted for the conduct of examinations but has gradually passed into the whole life of the school. The most promi- nent step this year has been the conducting of some of the study hours by seniors. And so it has grown to be a sacred and cherished part of the students, life at the Academy. Under this system a key must not only refrain from giving or receiving aid himself, but, if he sees another fellow cheating or in any way giving aid to another student, must as his duty report the case to the Honor Committee. The Honor Committee then takes charge and its decision, after careful in- vestigation, is handed to the faculty, who in every case so far have seconded the committeee decision. In case of conviction there is no suitable punish-V ment except expulsion, as an intermediate penalty would tend to lower the prestige of the Honor System. The Honor System is real and is heartily supported by the student body and the alumni. The fruits of this System, self-reliance, self-control and self-respect, are essential in the making of manly young men and good American citizens. MONTCLAIR.N.J. gmyiuwgw ygwyngwz igywzz ngMnyy caw7m Xw1jM7zZoZK5$Zw J .614ka; MW! zazmlagggMWa gW j$JmiVXrngVM , 0 . 111;1?2757127;X 64x gizeimmwymmwwaszMsz l r , ' , , A? 0 1; mt Alum le'r firsthnt3mI-d Mihartans gnminra 9332mm 0118155 ?Jwinr 0113155 iKnll Emecutive Committee 0. M. Boos-Chairman R. L. CLEARY JR. D. XV. RAUSCHER S. S. SCOTT A. L. DELIN AUGUST L. DELIN President HARRY A. ABBOTT lWrice-President F. STARK NEWBERRY ...................................... Secretary HURLBUT B. CUTTING, JR .................................. Treasurer H. A. ABBOTT L. O. HOUSTOUN G. R. BEACH JR. D. W. JAYNE O. M. Boos S. NEW JR. J. K. BURGESS F. S. NEWBERRY R. L. CLEARY JR. G. S. NORCROSS H. B. CUTTING JR. XV C. READ A. L. DELIN D. W RAUSCHER G. B. DODD S. S SCOTT J. O. ESHBAUGH J. B. STEPHENS J. FEDER H. A. VANVLECK H. HADDOW R. D VVARD F. A. HOADLEY S H. VVuLDE JR Dance Committee J. B. STEPHENSSChm'rman H. B, CUTTING JR. R. D. WVARD R. L. CLEARY JR. S. S. SCOTT 19 HARRY ANDRUS ABBOTT A man of deeds, of quill, of plucky Montclair Academy 47322, Bradley House ,17318, Walden House 18-19, Academic Building 19322, Class Basketball ,17320, Class Relay Team ,18321, Second Team Football 18, Second Team Basketball ,19, Varsity Baseball i20321, Varsity Football 19321, Captain ,21, Track Insignia t20, Vice-President Class ,21, Junior Executive Committee y20321, Honor Com- mittee i21-t22, Athletic Association Committee 2132?, Manager Basketball Team ,22. a3 NE day, when Harry Abbott was a mere infant trundied around in a baby carriage, a football landed upon his bony head. The result was truly remarkable: the youthful Abbott forthwith grabbed that football and with all the ease and power at his command, skillfully punted it out of the perambulator. Now no AIl-State Rating is complete without the name of Abbott, captain of the 1921 football team and captain-elect for 1922. They might even add that he is the idol of Montclair Academy, and one of the most likable fellows that ever ran back a punt. I 7x t i ' 9y 2 g n man? i $$$2 Football, baseballein fact there is hardly a team that is not graced by Abeis efficient presence. Harry caused one of the biggest surprises of the year when he appeared in the gym and announced a shouldnit say announced because Abe is very reticent about his accomplishmentsi that he had become manager of the basketball team. And an ill-wind blows for our next-year opponents for Abbott, as well as a great part of this years team, will boot the pigskin about the gridiron in the fall. 20 GEORGE RAIMES BEACH, JR. To be truly Izonest, I confess in a passing manner that I am rather fond of girlei Montclair Academy 18322, Forum y18322, Vice- President 20, Critic l21-'22, Debating Team 21, Intere society Debate Committee 22, Rostrum-Forum Com- mittee i21-l22, Forum Dance Committee l21, Constitu- tion-Revising Committee 21, Class Basketball 18321, Class Swimming ,21, Senior Executive Committee 20- ,21, Senior Dance Committee i20-'21, Field Day Judge 21, Manager Football Team 21, Second Football Team ,21, Third Football Team 18, Athletic Editor On Bounds ,19320, Business Manager Ye Yeare Booke ,20321, Chemistry Club ll9-l20, Kodak Klub y18-,21, Dramatic Club ,18321, Associate Editor Ye Yeare Booke i22, Forum Football 720321, Forum Basketball 21. V r Wm! WM 5. EORGE is a big boyein more ways than the casual glance ea; 3 would include. Once at the early age of live he noticed a CV? i female of the common species on the street and promptly asked .6476 his mother What it was. On hearing that it was a girl he became interested and decided to learn more of this gender. George made this his great ambition, and of late he has developed such rapid strides thathwell, ask George and helll tell the world. But that is not his only claim to greatness, altho the way in which he handles the above discussed subject is truly marvelous. George is a member of the Forum, holder of most of the offices freely given by it, and general backbone of the society Ol- He managed the business end of last springs Yeare Booke and also the football team of last fall. This year he himself blossomed forth in all his fiery youth and actually took a hand in the manual doings of the second team. Among other things he has been Athletic Editor of iiOn Bounds,y and is this year an editor of the book before you. With acknowledgment of his place on the Forum debating team thrown in, it must be confessed that his record in M. A. is quite worth while. 1 Princeton University is Georgels choice. 21 JAMES KENDALL BURGESS, JR. fiWilt thou luwe music? Hark! Apollo playx And twenty caged nightingale: do xing? Montclair Academy ,1922, School Orchestra 1922, School Choir 21322, Songebook Revision Committee ,21322, Forum ,20322, Spanish Club 21322, Secretary Spanish Club 21-22. hideous species of whines, shrieks, and cries that ever smote the human ear. Hesitating not a second, I ran into the nearest house and telephoned the police to come immediately. After five long minutes, during which the noises increased in Volume and hideous- ness, the patrol wagon appeared with hfteen stalwart, buxom bluecoats. We formed a circle about the house from which the noise was coming, and at a whistle all dashed for the doors. The police were alarmed as I was and cold beads of perspiration stood out on the heads of all. After a struggle with the door, during which the noise increased, we broke in. And there, sitting perfectly unconcerned, was our old friend Kendall Burgess playing 03 his brand new saxophone. With difficulty I assured the police that Kendall was sane and normal and they finally departed in anger. No more need be said for we all know his ability on other instruments. May your songs never cease in your life to come, Kenny! 22 OTTO MAURICE BOOS NSrwllns sing before they die; Jtrwere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing? Montclair Academy y18322, Walden House ,18122, Class Treasurer ,20, Junior Executive Committee ,21, Chairman Senior Executive Committee ,22, Athletic Association ,22, Class Swimming Team 18120, Cap- tain il9, Class Basketball Team ,19320, Captain 19, Class Relay Team t19-i21, Third Baseball Team y19, Varsity Football 1921, Varsity Basketball ,21, Varsity Swimming Team ,21322, Varsity Baseball Team 21, Captain y22, Rostrum ,20322, Inter-Society Committee ,22. HENEVER there is any team or school activity not functioning up to the mark, that old reliable remedy, Otto Boos, is sent for and invariably proves to be the proper tonic. For Otto is one Committee, it makes no difference what you name, you will practically always of the steady, reliable sort that seems to do his job well wher- ever he is put. Football, baseball, Rostrum, Senior Executive find Otto one of the most important cogs in the machine. And after all, what could be a more happy characteristic than to be an easy htting, as well as htted, figure? Early in his career in this school Otto was seized by the enterprising Rostrum and since then he has more than surpassed the fondest expectations of his early supporters. For Boos can sling a Hwicked line,, about the wilds of Trinidad. Next year will find Boos at that seat of learning so recently vacated by our learned friend Mr. R. 8. Elliott, Hamilton College. Adios, nuestro amigo y mucha buena fortuna! 23 gr E3 I I m . Milisew ROBERT E. CLEARY Bid me argue and I will umeat thy foundations. Montclair Academy ,1932, Rostrum y19322, Debating Team 20321, Executive Committee 21, Chairman Ex- ecutive Committee ,22, Secretary-Treasurer t21, Ros- trum Football Team ,20321, Constitution Revision Committee ,21, Advertising Editor On Bounds 20321, Junior Executive Committee ,20321, Senior Executive Committee y21322, Secretary-Treasurer of Class tZOJZl, Junior Pin Committee ,20, Class Ten'nis Team ,19321, Captain Class Tennis Team ,20321, Class Basketball Team y19321, Class Swimming Team 1921, Junior Prom Committee ,21, Senior Dance Committee y21322, 3rd Baseball Team tZO, Baseball Squad 21, 2nd Basketball Squad ,21, Cheer Leader 21322, Manager Football Team 21, Songbook Com- mittee t21, Summa Cum Laude Society t21-t22, Spanish Club 21322, Chairman Executive Committee Spanish Club y21322, Constitution Committee Spanish Club ,21- 22, Chemistry Club y20321y Scientific Club y21322, Oratorical Contest 21, Honorable Mention in History t20, in Spanish 21, in Science y21, 2nd Lucia Pratt Ames Prize t20. could acquire by the courses? Well, you would learn a lot, for that is What our little friend Bob Cleary did and look at him now, the personification of efficiency, a member of the All A Club, and manager of the Nineteen Twenty-One Football Team. Bobts correspondence with the schools to which he had signed himself was of such a voluminous character- that the Post Office nearly went out of business. It decided to cut out Cleary,s mail at the last minute instead. That was the thirst which this boy had for knowledge at one period in his life. Now his laurels are taking him along, and it is said they are heading him for Dart- mouth. May this son of learning be shining next year as brightly as he is now! 24 HURLBUT BARNES CUTTING, JR. The mildest manner: with the brawn! mindf' Montclair Academy 18, t21-i22, Third Division Champion Field Day ,18, Third Basketball Team ,18, Third Baseball Team y18, Varsity Football Team 21, Treasurer of Class 22, School Dance Committee 21- i22, President Kodak Klub '22. OR many years we heard persistent rumors about the football ability of a certain person, one Hurlbut B. Cutting, Jr. As Cutting attended the classic halls of another institution, we were denied more intimate acquaintance with his genius; but finally June discovered the error of his ways and forthwith re- turned to the institution of his youth, for Cutting was with us several years ago. Since his return, this young man has more than lived up to the reputation he acquired wearing the blue of the High School. That terrible ogre known as the Rostrum detected in Cutting a rare oratorical tidbit, and immediately swallowed him whole. Since that calamity June has been .holding'forth in the atmosphere of that estimable society. The Senior dance Committee also demands a great deal of time from this football luminary. Then also Cutting is a camera shark, and he never tires of attempting to rouse the lethargic Kodak Klub from the deplorable state of inactivity into which it has fallen. June is trying very hard to enter Princeton next fall and we sincerely hope he makes it. 25 AUGUST LINCOLN DELIN 0, woman, perfect woman, what distractionfll Montclair Academy ,15322, President of Class i18, y19, ,20, 21, ,22, Captain Class Basketball Team '18319, Cap- tain Class Swimming Teamlls-ll9, Captain Class Tennis Team i18319, Captain Class Basketball Team 19320, Captain Class Swimming Team ,19320, Captain Class Rifle Team ,19320, Varsity Tennis Team l19-l21, Secretary Varsity Rifle Team l19120, Junior Pin Com- mittee 20321, Class Basketball Team ,20321, Honor Committee 2021, Rostrum ,19322, Constitution Com- mittee ,21, President Rostrum 21322, Executive Com- mittee l22, Inter-Society Committee 22, Cheer Leader 2021, Head Cheer Leader 27.1322, Captain Varsity Tennis Team 21, Junior Prom Committee ,21, Editor- in-Chief On Bounds 20321, Art Editor Ye Yeare Booke ,20-l21, Captain Rostrum Football Team 20321, Honotr Committee ,21122, Manager Varsity Swimming Team y22. La fa Tie Z W l HEN Delin was a li2tlle shaver, his mother told him that he would L? be a president of the United States someday. So youthful i Augie took her seriously and promptly got elected president of his class as a starter. That Was in the Sub-Freshman year. Since then he has had a monopoly on the job, until now he has i sort of got the fellows voting for him from force of habit and easily sweeps every election. In about forty years his mothefs prophecy will come true and hell carry a national election. August has a heart which is very strong chemically, having a valence of at least six. That is, it has the power of attracting and holding at least Six other hearts. But unfortunately the physical side is a little weak and it is only this which keeps him from a life of sports. As it is, he is star of the tennis team and captained the Rostrum football eleven. Next year will find August at Princeton followed by the best wishes of the school. 26 GEORGE BINGHAM DODD He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon hit like again? Montclair Academy ,18322, Walden House 18322, 2nd Team Football 39321, Class Relay Team 1920, Captain Class Relay iZO K DECIDED to get an interview with Bingham Dodd for the Hooz- Hooi, in Ye Yeare Booke, so I hied me up to Walden :3??? House to find him. The obj ect of my search was sitting studious- ly at work in a room with banners among which was that of- Middlebury figuring prominently. The young man made a very favorable impression on me which I record here. George started life in East Orange, but came here to school several years ago. Since then he has been the hardest plugger in the academy. At foot- ball, track or studies, George is always there with his best. This year he has been rewarded by having his name grace the Honor Roll each week and by gaining three extra days at Christmas. George is a member of the Forum He is also an invent01 of note, having been known to formulate successfully manv plans for creating noise after taps. One of these, an assortment of tin cans on a string, brought him the neat sum of forty demerits but didn t 81' en drop him from the Star List. If it is Middlebury, as you say it is, Bingham, we extend to you the best of good wishes for your start next year. JOHN OTIS ESHBAUGH $4 daring filo! in extremity? Montclair Academy y12322, Forum i19-i22, Sergeant- at-Arms ,21322, Treasurer 22, Forum Rifle Team 21, Forum Football Team 21, Forum Basketball Team 21, Dance Committee ,21, Constitution Committee 22, Second and Third Liberty Loan Committees 17, Third Football Team 17, Class Basketball iZO, y21, Class Swimming y20y Class Tennis 20, Varsity Tennis 21, RiHe Squad ,22, Hoover Relief Committee 21, Dramatic Club y21y Kodak Klub i21, Chemistry Club 21, Hat Committee 19, Assistant Business Manager Yeare Booke 21, Business Manager Yeare Booke y22. gag? jWQPME day many yea1s from now when old age has turned your hair c g3 White and girls and Charlie Chaplin no longer have interest, Z you will chance to pick up the latest edition of Physical Culture, QWhere, on one of the first pages, will be found the picture and life story of that marvel of nature, John Otis Eshbaugh, the eternal youth. Look at that boy-Iike complexion, that dapper figure and lithe springiness of step. Then doubt that this prophecy Will come to pass. John may be the eternal youth but certainly his boyish exuberance has been turned in the right direction, for John is Business Manager of this com- pound of wit, sagacity and genius, which is popularly known as Ye Yeare Booke, and therefore largely responsible for its financial success. When John can tear himself away from his feminine admirers, he is most often found in the sacred p1ecincts of the Forum Where his youthful strength is brought into play as he fills his office of Sergeant- at- Arms He is the per-V ennial occupant of this office and never tires of disciplining obstinate members. The call of business is more insistent to John than the call of college, so next year will find him as Head Bookkeeper of that well known firm, I Catchem Sz U. Cheatum. 28 JOSEPH FEDER ttSo mild, :0 Iimorously shy and small? Montclair Academy 221322, Walden House ,21322. A eACATION was over and the boarders were just getting back twith many an inward curseh t0 the academy upon the hill. They came loaded down with new neckties, watches, pencils, and other Christmas presents. The holidays were over; they had not the faintest idea of more presents. But one fine evening a big car drove up to Walden House, out slid a boy, a trunk and a suitcase, and Joseph Feder was with us. He came as a more 01' less belated, but certainly acceptable, Christmas present to the fellows at school. Feder hails from Stanhope, somewhere in the wilds of Jersey. At any rate we,re glad he came from there to be here with us. For one who has been here such a short time Feder certainly has gone a long way towards making himslf a part of the school. He is specializing in Math and Science since he intends to take a technical course at Stevens 01' M. I. T. He leaves Montclair with our best wishes for success wherever he goes. 29 HUGH HADDOW, 3RD nLike tlze lilies of the 156er He toiled not, neither did he spin? Montclair Academy 20322, Walden House 2021, Academic Dormitory i21-i22, Football Squad '20, Kodak KIub iZO-iZI. i NY day that music rolls from Ackie, Haddow can generally be found-yeSeiiplayingn the victrola and his saxophone. Oh,. the harmony is delicious, especially when he plays different tunes on each, as he is wont to do. It leaves a mental impression upon the listener never connected with music before. Hugh holds high honors with his iisaXH in the Ackie irGet-together Meetings, we are told; he even goes so far as to claim that he uses the most Victrola needles among all frequenters of the Ackie-and gets away with it! Mr. Miller claims that Haddow also is the only fellow in the school whose whereabouts he can ascertain, since, if he is not on bounds, it is a sure bet that the Music Shop tnot the Candy Shopi claims his presence. Altho it appears that Hugh is a noisy chap, the opposite is exactly his nature; for silence seems to be Haddowis best friend in the classroom. Now by that we do not mean to insinuate that Hugh cannot tell a side-splitting story with the great- est of calm in the most serious of classes. He was born with that knack. If you ever get a chance, just look at Haddowys pad. One of the seven wonders of the school it is with Yale printed upon its face in every type of letter known. But you see that is another thing he cannot help for Yale is where he is going. Our best goes with you, old scout. 30 FREDERICK ARESON HOADLEY T4 little nonsense now and tlzen Ix relished by the wisest men? Montclair Academy 20322, Forum 20322, Class Swimming Team 22, Rifle Squad y22, Spanish Club 22. I. ERE is another man who will rise to the heights of success and have his name handed down to posterity. Oh! Ye Yeare Booke has that all planned out and is publishing the true story before any other company gets the facts. In giving the life history of this good-natured classmate of ours, we would start by saying: Fred Hoadley is another of those famous Upper-Montclairites!a daring man in spite of the aforenamed fact. This is shown by the fact that he entrusts himself to the whims and fancies of the Valley Road department of the Public Service Railway. This has developed in him a spirit of daring big things to attain big ends. One does not know exactly Where Fred goes after school is over; but it has been rumored that he taught iiDog-wagon Joe,y how to cook hamburgers. His choice of an alma mater is not yet made. We are quite sure, however, that wherever he goes his culinary achievements will prove a valuable asset to him. With such a pleasant outlook upon life, Fred, we wish you the best of whatever the future has in store for you. 31 LAURENCE O. HOUSTOUN For truth has .ruclz a face and mien? Montclair Academy 19322, Wzilden House, ,21, Spanish Club ,21322, Rostrum ,19322, Rostrum Foot- ball Team 720321, Football Squad 21, Third Baseball 20, RiHe Team ,22, Perfect Score y22. ALL, slim, lithe, and lanky are the adjectives that come to mind ' when one thinks of Houstoun. He has been with us for three years, and during that time has succeeded in making a very commendable record. Last fall Larry went out for football and Whenever he was not present for practice itChief was glum, because Houstoun was our most famous scrub tackle. But all of the young manys attentions are not paid to football twe really are getting a little personal by saying thaw, for he is the best shot on the riHe team. This winter he succeeded in doing an almost unbelievable thing-shot 100 out of a possible 100. Some shot! Altho we are glad we can say Houstoun is not a grind, he is a hard worker, and as a result is occasionally freed from that lovely burden of attending 2:00 dclock study hour. It is rather hard, we admit, to stay on the star list With periods that come at such uncanny hours as 8:45 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. But next year maybe the agonies will be over and demerits a thing of the past. May you always be as successful as you have been at M. A., Larry, 32 DAVID WALKER JAYNE, JR. But let me think, man, and I will Showest thou rwlzy thou art not? Montclair Academy 1532, Forum i19-l22, Chemistry Club Chief-Chemist 19321, Kodak Club 19322, Dra- matic Club 19322, President Scientific Club 21-22, Captain Class Relay Team ,21, Track Insignia y21, Dyer Prize ,20, Forum Football Team ,20, i21, Assis- tant Business Manager Ye Yeare Booke 20321, Ad- vertising Manager Ye Yeare Booke ,21-l22, School Orchestra y21322. HENEVER there is an explosion in the laboratory, the cause can usually be traced to Jayne. David is M. A.s foremost chemist, having founded the Montclair Academy Chemistry Club and the Scientific Club. However, he is not satisfied with trying to blow up the school but even has a laboratory of his own at home. First he started in the cellar tstarted at the bottom so to speakL but after he had set fire to the house several times and Iasphyxiated his family, Dave,s father made him remove to the garage. There he has worked out a new theory which, Mr. Miller declares, will make him 59$in renowned in the chemical world. But David does not spend all his time on chemistry. When it comes to running he is there at the head of the line. Most of his practice is obtained in getting advertisements for Ye Yeare Booke, for if it had not been for Jayne this issue would probably never'have gone to press. Best of luck at. Cornell, Dave. 33 SIDNEY NEW, JR. t7 newer knew 50 old a body to contain 50 young a mind? Montclair Academy ,2022, Bradley House ,20121, Academic Building 2132, Forum i20-i22, RiHe Team 21122, Dramatic Club ,20322, Kodak Klub ,20321, Scientific Club ,2132, Spanish Club 21-722, Associate Editor Ye Yeare Booke ,22, Oratorical Contest 221. YEAR or so ago there appeared within the majestic portals of this noble institution a new and imposing representative of youth. For many a day there was a hesitancy to interview this kingly personage but finally we gathered our courage and approached him. Pardon me, but went you the Duke of York? No, my name is New, Sidney New? Of course we were disap- pointed at not meeting the Duke of York, but that was nothing compared with the pleasure of making the acquaintance of our now well known friend and compatriot, Sidney New. Sid first came into fame as the worlds most terrible punster. For many days New7s powers as a punster amazed and astounded the school, but even the greatest geniuses become commonplace in time, so we eventually became used to his puns. Last year the rifle team occupied much of Sidneyis time, and as we see him toting his six-shooter cellarward again this winter, we imagine that the range will echo the report of his rifle once more. New will be among those present at Princeton next fall and he takes with him the best wishes of Ye Yeare Booke. 34 F. STARK NEWBERRY Young in limbs, in judgment old. Montclair Academy 16322, Bradley House 21, Third Baseball Team ,20, Baseball Squad 21, Class Basketball 1921, Class Swimming H9122, Captain Class Swimming Teams y21322, Swimming Squad ,21, Class Tennis ,19321, Captain Class Relay Team ,20, Forum ,19322, Captain Forum Football Team 21, Forum Dance Committee ,21, Secretary Forum 220321, President Forum 21322, Forum Rifle Team y21, Vice- President Wireless Club ,19, Chemistry Club 20321, Dramatic Club 39321, Class Hat Committee 20, Secre- tary Class ,21322, Alumni Oratorical Prize ,21, Second Lucia Pratt Ames Prize ,21, Varsity Basketball y22, Junior Editor Ye Yeare Booke i21, Editor-in-Chief i22, Choir 22, Hoover Relief Committee ,21, Leader School Orchestra y19322, Corporal M. A. B. 18319, Chairman Nominating Committee A. A. y21. :I'Kexfgn; HO doesn,t know Nap Newberry, the famous spell-binder of the 31-le Forum? Newberry has always been a famous orator. A pie 9 i; ture has come to the hands of the Editors which shows him at the age of two years and one day delivering Lincolnhs Gettysburg address before an audience of envious elders. At five it is said that he was able to give Washingtonys Farewell Address backwards and forwards, which is some feat, as English B students know only too well. Although Stark reaped a bushel of gold pieces in prizes last Commence- ment for his orating activities, he is not one-sided. His labors may be seen from one end of this book to the other, for Newberry is the hard-worked Editor-in-Chief of this worthy publication. Stark has always been very partial to athletics; football, baseball and swimming have been favored by his participation and this year his appearance upon the basketball floor was the cause of great satisfaction to the coaches. Old Nassau will be honored next year by Newberryis presence. Good luck and beware of the Freshman Regulations, 01d scout. GRANT S. NORCROSS i'And many a scheme, itllo trivial it yearned, Has brought to the sage a harwext exteemed? Montclair Academy 1922, Walden House ,19321, Academic Dormitory ,21-i22, Wireless Club 19, Dra- matic Club y20321, Scientific Club 21322, Class Basket- ball ,21, Football Squad y21. 933:??? Ohk P dexwtc; RANT S. NORCROSS is a boy who comes from the wild and woolly regions of Canada. Now in Canada there are not many goats, so Grant, immediately upon his arrival here, proceeded to try and get the goats of all the masters. As to whether or not he was successful we will leave you to infer, altho a rather close examination of the demerit sheet will reveal the secret. From outward appearance Norcross seems to be a quiet, peaceful sort of chap, but as you all know, even dynamite looks harmless. He keeps 311'. M'onson up and busy nearly every night breaking up the after-taps parties in his room. His jokes put the English class in a turmoil regardless of Mr. Wheelefs attempts at keeping order. yBut when Norcross becomes seriousAtall joking asideea more earnest worker cannot be found in M. A. As an inmate of Ackie he of necessity be- comes an aspirant to the Honor Roll, and now and then he succeeds. With this will power behind you to help you do your best we all hope you succeed in whatever Vou attempt Grant. DOLSON W. RAUSCHER Yon Cassius Izatlz a lean and hungry look, He think: too muchexuclz men are dangerous? Montclair Academy 18322, Forum ,19322, Treasurer ,20, Secretary 21, Dramatic Club 18321, Assistant Editor On Bounds 21, Class Swimming Team 19-20, Varsity Swimming Team y21322, Associate Editor Ye Yeare Booke y22, Oratorical Contest ,21, Song Book Revision Committee ,22, Senior Executive Committee y22, Chemistry Club ,20321, Treasurer 21, Scientific Club 21-22, Vice-President l22, Vice-President and Secretary Summa Cum Laude ,22, Kodak Klub t21, Nominating Committee A. A. ,21, Kent Prize ,21. k YEAR or two ago we could very well have summed up Dolson Rauscher by saying that good things come in small packages; but today that would hardly hold true, for D01 is no longer small physically nor mentally; he is very far from it, to say K g. the least. failschef is one of the most active men in school and has a hand in nearly everything worth while that goes on. The best part of it all is that his outside activities do not keep him away from studies, not for one minute. For D01 is invariably on the Honor Roll and very frequently on the All A Club, not to mention his prominent positions in the Summa Cum Laude Society, which you may see above. Along with this he claims to be a speaker and. journalist. His education along these lines was perfected in the Forum, the story goes. Evidently it is a good, well-conducted place of learning, for his work as Assistant Editor-in-Chief of On Bounds recom- mended him highly for the Yeare Booke board. With this behind him for reference, We know they will accept Dolson at Princeton. And we know he wishes to go with all honor, so Ye Yeare Booke sends its best wishes to the man that has done so much to make this annual a success. 37 WALTER CHAPIN READ, JR. 1 am a man of few words? Montclair Academy 19-20, 21-22, Rostrum 19, 21-22, Third Football Team 19, Second Football Team 21. HREE years ago a timid little fellow enrolled himself in the so; i phomore class of the Academy. And then this youngster an- i nounced himself to the rest of us as going under the name of Read. Of course we all thought it to be assumed, for many Reeds had passed thru the Academy but none with the meek bearing of this youth. However, it was not long until we discovered that much lay behind this meekness. Chapin took to the Honor Roll liketa duck to water, for he was a student of high rank. But, as W. H. M. says, we all make mistakes in our lives; and Chape was no exception to the rule, for he left M. A. to try Exeter a year; fortunately he saw the folly of this mistake and returned. This year he has repeated his record in scholarship. Any day that a heated argument breaks forth from Mr. Millefs labora- tory, the cause will usually be found to be Chapin, since it is said that he has aspirations to disprove Jayne7s theory. But be that as it may, we more often see him jumping a trolley heading for Verona Lake with a pair of skates under his arm than worrying about the future of an unknown well- known. S0 itls the best of luck at Princeton, Chape. 35 SAMUEL S. SCOTT nHe tlzouglzt as a sage the he felt a: a man. Montclair Academy 2022, Walden House 2021, Academic Building, ,21322, Forum 20322, Forum Football 20, Senior Executive Committee 21322, Senior Dance Committee ,21322, Class Tennis ,21, Varsity Football 21, Junior Basketball ,20321, Oratorical Con- test 22, President Spanish Club 121322, Chemistry Club ,20321, Scientific Club ,21322, Associate Editor Ye Yeare 'Booke t22. . AMUEL S. SCOTTejust what does the middle S stand for? 2 i Beyond the fact that it must stand for Something, the mystery has never been solved. Sweeny, Sampson and Sweetie have all been rather potent suggestions in the Yeare Booke contest which was sent broadcast over the country to try and fathom the puzzle. Sampson gains first place in our rating since it rather suits this powerful end of the football team. Sweeny was considered too Irish and too rough for this self contained member of the Ackie, thus it was passed up. But Sweetieethere was the one suggested by his marvelous roommate that hit. the question mark out of the investigation. For Sam may always be seen with a letter, a Hower, or a dream from some sweet lady who has fallen for his magnetic charms. With that gentle introduction, dear reader, to a name that will be prominent in a few years to come as Pittsburghis greatest hnancier, we will allow you to imagine the rest. However, we reserve the right to give Sam our best wishes at Princeton and at the smoky city of Pennsylvania. JAMES BROWN STEPHENS, JR. nleezz he will talk-goad gadx! how he will talk. Montclair Academy 11322, Head Boy Lower School, Rostrum y19322, Chairman Executive Committee 21, President i22, Rifle Club 19-21, Class Basketball i17-i18, Business Manager On Bounds i20321, Varsity Football ,20321, Varsity Swimming y18122, Captain 22, Junior Hat Committee ,20321, Junior Prom Com- mittee ,21, Summa Cum Laude 17322, Junior Pin Committee 20321, Vice-President Class i17321. AVE you ever desired to be a great financier? Of course you have! Now one of the most essential requisites of 'a financier is the proper figure inc pun intendedl. Without this little detail all is lost. Unfortunately most of us are lacking in this particular save one, James Brown Stephens. Fat, how- ever, has more claim to this title than merely his figure, for last year he was Business Manager of On Bounds, and by his careful guidance, that famous old craft was kept off the rocks of financial distress. Stephens is one of the leading athletes of theischool, football and swimming being his specialties. For three years Fat has been winning the plunge in the meets with delightful regularity. This year he is Captain. The football team has also profited greatly by his jovial spirit during the last two years. Stephens is chairman of the Senior Dance Committee and a member of the Senior Executive Committee in addition to his athletic activities. In fact there are very few activities or teams that have not been graced by Browns presence. Next year Stephens will be numbered among the embryo textile en- gineers at the Philadelphia Textile School. Be good to the ladies, Brown, and give them iigoot guds. 40 ROBERTSON DWIGHT WARD He was a xcholar and a ripe and good one. Montclair Academy y16322, Rostrum l19-l22, Secre- tary-Treasurer y22, Executive Committee l21, Corporal M. A. B. ,18919, Class Basketball ,18321, Assistant Advertising Manager On Bounds 20121, President Chemistry Club 20321, Summa Cum Laude 2021, President Summa Cum Laude ,21122, Johnston Prize ,21, Second Team Football 20321, School Dance Com- mittee J21322, Dramatic Club ,19320, Rostrum Foot- ball Team IZOJZI, Oratorical Contest 22, Basketball Squad ,22. ' K: R. EDITOR, Ladies and Gentlemen: Several years ago I came m to the Montclair Academy. Certain details of the event, such as the following, are still quite prominent in my mind. I came by the means of locomotion that I Was most fond of: riding. My mother had now let me ride on the trolleys for three months, and so, on that day I travelled all by myself. My ambition was to be at the head of my class. The thrill I received when first I attained the All A'club made all others seem like matter-of-fact. Next year I am going to Princeton and I know you wish me good luck. Thank you.,y The above was found among the private documents of Robertson D. Ward under the title IIExtracts from the Boyhood of a Great Manly. Upon questioning the need of such a historyifor we all know Bobbyls storye the author said that it was for the oratorical contest. Thus we are able to prophesy the winner of that contest at this early date, since one of the points in favor of the speaker is a noble subject. But we cannot allow this oration to stop without relating VVardls athletic activities, which include the dance committee, his best means of exercise, and the various teams of the school. And Bobby, we triple the good wishes you have had from us right along in our hope for your success at Nassau. 41 SAMUEL HENRY WILDE, JR. I will away to tile barbaric For me thinks me marwelouxly lzairy about the face? Montclair Academy ,18322, Walden House i18-,19, Dramatic Club 18319, Class Relay Team ,19, Class Basketball Team 20, Class Swimming Team ,21 Forum 21322, Spanish Club ,21322. J 71f F on any morning a bright-haired, aristocratic youth is seen to get i off of the Bloomfield trolley and ascend the steps of the Mont- clair Academy at about nine-ten A. M., you may be most certain that it is Samuel Henrinilde. Occasionally Sam manages to get to English class ten whole seconds before last bell. Yes, it was even rumored that Mr. Wheeler had special report blanks printed for his benefit 0i- Wilde saw his mistake four years ago and decided to come to M. A. Dur- ing his career here he has become of considerable fame. Altho not always suc- cessful in making the Honor Roll, he works hard for it, and if persistent, he Will win tapologies to Mr. Millery. Sam belongs to the Forum, and he there indulges his leaning towards oratory every other Wednesday afternoon at two dclock. He has never been known to miss this cherished opportunity. Good luck wherever you go, Sam. 42 HOVVARD A. VAN VLECK tHi: smile has something excellent that latk: a nameF Montclair Academy tIO-tZZ, Forum y19-,22, Forum Treasurer 21, Forum Constitution Committee 21, Forum Pin Committee 21, Class Swimming Team t20-,21, Class Basketball Team 20321, Class Hat Committee tZO, Class Secretary and Treasurer 18319, Class President iZO, Varsity Football Squad ,20121, Captain 2nd Football Team ,20, Varsity Swimming Team ,21322, On Bounds, Athletic Editor 20, Or- chestra t18-t22, Dramatic Club tZO, Kodak Klub ,21322, Secretary and Treasurer Kodak Klub y21322, Executive Committee 21, Spanish Club ,21322, School Choir y21322. Van Vleek of that suburban paradise, Montclair, N. J. Van is a man of many worth-while accomplishments. Before enum- erating them may I say a word or two of interest to-awell, to whom it may concern. Howdie has an air about him that cannot; fail to excite the admiration pf the gender this especially concerns. In fact I have even heard his facial aspect compared to that of the Prince of Wales; and he drives a mean Loco. ySnuff said! As a member of the Forum Van learned not to be abashed when on his feet before the multitude, consequently he was given the honor of being the first Senior in charge of study under the new system. But that,s not all. Howdie has been active in athletics also, being on the football and swimming teams. In fact, heis one of our star fish, his specialty being the form dive. He stands at the edge of the pool, poised, ready for the spring, the perfect representation of that famous statue, the Apollo Belvedere. Van will spend his next four years at Princeton where we wish him all success. 43 Name Abbott Beach Boos Burgess Cleary Cutting Delin Dodd Eshbaugh F eder Haddow Hoadley Houstoun J ayne New Newberry Norcross Rauscher Read Scott Stephens VanVleck Ward Wilde Known as KKAbe,I IIGeorge Otto IIKennie IIBOb,, IJune IIAugieI, IIBingham, Kl v e X, Johnnle 3 IIJoeI IIHugh IIFred IILarryI IIDaven Sid IIStarkh tIGrantI, IIDoln , IIChapeII IISamh Fay, Van IIBobby usamn gwninr hnrnmnpe Where F ound In the newspapers Just off the Honor Roll On any team At the piano On Undercliff On the links On committees With the gloves In front of the movies W'alden House With a saxn In afternoon study Out of school In the IIlab In debt Orating In contemplation On the IIAII AI, In solitude In Pittsburg In the pool By the fireside Riding a trolley Between M.A. and Orange Likes To be modest Exclusiveness To make an nMI, To talk To expound F ootball To run the bunch To look pretty The Honor Roll To eat Music A few extra days Pinwheels T0 argue T0 pun Baseball The St. Lawrence To study Seclusion To write letters To plunge To make a record To get A,s Whiskers H cites E. O. The common herd Nothing To miss anything To be left out A knocker To be ruffled To be kidded Spanish To fool Agony Silence A,S T0 miss All A To work To loaf Dancing n Loud socks Girls To get dressed! Snakes To study To pay debts To get shaved College Colgate Princeton Princeton Business Dartmouth Princeton Princeton Middlebury Business M. I . T; Yale ,- Hobart Hobart Cornell Princeton Princeton Hobart Princeton Princeton Princeton Textile Princeton Princeton Lafayette Svpninr iHrnphprg It is a rather mysterious and uncanny affair when one sits himself down in a prophetic trance and begins to tabulate the future haunts, habits and professions of a class of such disorderly prospects as that of nineteen twenty-two. But faced with the problem of writing the truth about those who in infancy were all chosen for the presidency of the United States, we have, with the aid of modern methods of theorizing, accumulated the follow- ing painful knowledge. Any flourishing city in the year 1940 may be taken as a setting with, perhaps, the name of Futuresburg. I, Dolson Rauscher, witness of the scenes described here, first have to tell of my astonishment at being conducted to this city on the 7:11 aero-express by no other than Frederick Hoadley, who had so distinguished himself as anxaviator as to be called the iiWorld,s Speed Kingf, Of conrse, being piloted by so able a man, I arrived at my destination exactly on time. After alighting from the aeroplane, my eye was caught by the sign in enormous radium-gilded letters uJ. E. Stephens, Aero- Garage,, and under it Formerly conducted by E. B. Fordii; in the corner, uD. W. Jayne Sign Corp. This, along with the unexpected meeting with Hoadley, immediately sent my mind travelling back to the 01d Academy, and I remembered how Brown and Dave and I had listened to' W. H. M. tell of Stephensy future millions. 45 iKYou see,H Fred said, anticipating my question as he stood beside me, ii iFati has just ruined Henry Fordys son and has bought over his business. He owns this airline route and is manufacturing aeroplanes of his own. Makes piles of money. Hoadley then excited my curiosity by telling about the number of mem- bers of the class of ,22 that were in town, so I set out to look them up for myself. VWhen I came to the street, I was hailed by a taxi driver. Not wishing a ride I simply gave him a wave of my hand and was going on when the fellow called out my name. Raising my eyes quickly I was almost startled to see Kendall Burgess in the garb of a taximan. I hopped in the cab and he told me some of his history as we went along towards the Monte Carlo Hotel where I intended making my stay while in town. This immense hotel I found was run by no others than Otto Boos and Sidney New. I made my way to the office and was ushered in by George Dodd, their faithful and efficient clerk. The four of us talked over old times and New said there were preparations in swing for a C1ass-0f322 dinner in his hotel the next night. In talking of his travels Otto told me that on his latest trip from Trinidad he had met Grant Norcross, captain of the Lauretania, who was then the rising man of the Houstoun and Cleary Cuban-Steamship Company and International Smugglers. 46 An hour later I again wandered out into the streets to look up the Haddow Music Corporation. This prosperous concern had just erected a large factory in the town, I was told, and following the route outlined by Boos I came with little difficulty upon the amazing structure, surrounded by weH-kept gardens. As I was walking along the high iron fence to the main entrance, a well' known voice caught my ear, and looking thru the bars I saw the 01d familiar face of Newberry under a large straw hat. In his hand he held a rake, and a pair of overalls bespoke him as the caretaker of the place. The person he was talking with I did not recognize until I called to Newberry and both faced me; then I saw that it was Hugh Haddow himself. Both were surprised to see me, and immediately took me into Hugh,s comfortable Oche. There I learned that Newberry ran the place as much as Haddow, but unable to give up his love for the hoe, served in the capacity of caretaker. When stories were swapped, I was told how to find the office of R. D. Ward, the real object of my coming to Futures- burg. Then just as I was leaving the factory, a tall, well-dressed, absorbed man brushed past me with such force as to nearly knock me down. But his peculiar stride marked him as Judge Beach 0f the criminal court. He had entered the building before I could hail him and so I passed on to where the car from which he had alighted was parked. The chauffeur was already asleep with his hat upon the back of his head, revealing a shining, black crop of hair. Attracted by it, I nudged the fellow and was not surprised to find the owner of it John Eshbaugh. He gave me his history and that of Beach, and added that he was passing his time chauffeuring for Judge Beach merely because it was a habit from childhood which he hated to break. Then I took myself to the real object of my business. Since Ward had built up a reputation as being the greatest living specialist on incurable diseases, I was quite anxious to interview him and see the change wrought, if any, since the Academy days. Before my eyes had become accustomed to the light in the spacious ante-room of his office, three men nearly leaped upon me in an effort to shake my hand together. I recognized them at once as Wilde, Read, and Scott of the same old M. A. class. Soon I learned that the three of them were rich enough to bother little about work and were at the present time calling on Dr. Ward to arrange plans for the Class-of-i22 dinner. Soon Ward entered and joined in the discussion. My eyes were 'riveted on the masterly appearance of this young man as he fingered a Summa Cum Laude key which he still carried. When he took off his wide- rimmed, tortoise-shell glasses, my mind was much more at ease and I entered into the conversation with a light heart as I thought of the gathering of all the old school fellows again. Telegrams had been sent to and answered by Abbott, Van VleckJ Feder, and Delin, who were the only ones not in Futures- burg at that time. Delin said that he would bring his wife whom he had married but a week ago, and Van Vleck and Feder were going to travel from New York in their Brown-Stephens. Abbott was the only one who could not come, due to serious injuries received from one of the animals on his mule farm in Kentucky. So with all the joy of living in my soul I helped in the preparation of the dinner which once more brought together the good old class. And before we again parted, all promised to Visit the Academy next year and witness ME A. beat East Orange for the eighth time in succession. 48 CG R A w A T . E g VALDEMAR BEEKEN I come from a forum of exquisite taste? Montclair Academy 15322, Class Tennis Team ,18320, Tennis Champion 2021, Forum 19322, Third Football Team ,17, Class Swimming Team ,17, Third Basketball Team 17, Varsity Tennis Team i20, Second Basketball Team 19, Varsity Basketball ,22, Post Graduate i22. Lafayeite. A721 A N the noibbyt town of Bloomfield there resides a ferocious gang u of dangerous outlaws. Their very name inspires such dread that it is never mentioned above a whisper. It is an ill day for the person Who runs afoul of this terrible gangeat least it used to be. But a great champion of justice arose and now the most terrible members of this awe inspiring gang quake when the name of that great strong arm of the law is mentioned. The people of Bloomfield are greatly indebted to Valdemar Beeken for 'his services in subduing its dangerous band. When Beek is not subduing bandits, he can usually be found upon the , tennis courts where his proficiency is only overshadowed by his basketball ability. Val is equally adept at either game and his appearahce is a cause of joy to the coaches of both sports. Beeken is a walking almanac when it comes to baseball. There is no player dead or alive but that he can give you his averages, price, club, ability -anything in fact. Val liked it here so well that he could not resist joining Hamilton in the select ranks of the P. Gfs. Next year Dartmouth will be the seat of his activities. 50 A. MAURICE HAMILTON 'r0 let me be awake, 07' let me sleep alway? Montclair Academy ,17-'20, ,22, Forum 17320, Third Basketball 17, Summa Cum Laude 22, Football Squad ,22. ;1 PON his return to the ranks of the Academy, Hamilton immedi- ately showed us the why and wherefore of his purpose by having placed upon the books of the Summa Cum Laude Society his right honorable, historical, delicious name. Thus it is that Hamilton has earned for himself the right to be looked up to as the general information bureau of the school. For Ham is almost always the article sought for when hard Trig or English looms into sight. A P. Gfs life is like rolling off a 10g,H he will tell you; ujust be a daddy to them a113, i With his husky build Hamilton found little trouble in making a good record on the football field. Unfortunately, sickness near the end of the season put Ham out of the running and his return was too late to allow him a wallop at East Orange. But sports are side issues to this industrious man and since he needs them not to gain entrance to his chosen college, Stevens, he disregards them with the proud contempt of a purposeful being. May your days at Stevens pass easily. 51 HERBERT MATHIASEN I met a man who had an arm like Samson, And he med it in the pleasure of his Awayxfi Montclair Academy 1921, ,22, Second Football Team ,19, Junior Executive Committee ,20, Rostrum ,19322, Rostrum Executive Committee y21, Rostrum Dance Committee 21, Senior Danee Committee y20321, Varsity Football Team ,20, Pilot Committee 20, Ye Yeare Booke Board 21, Walden House i19-i20, Acad- emic Building ,20321, Class Basketball ,21, Vice- President Senior Class 21, Chairman Executive Com- mittee y21. HE prodigal son has come homeein other words Matty is at er' giggtl the academy again. After leaving school last June, Mathiasen ?HEQ extended his vacation until this February, attending some other school in the meantime. But M. A. proved to have too strong a hold upon his mind for him to forget it so quickly. Thus he is with us this year preparing strongly for Nassau where he soon hopes to hang his hat. Matty turned up for just the tail end of the basketball season where he did what he could for the team. He had missed the football work in which he starred during former years. But a P. Gfs life isnyt so bad after all, especially when one has the run of the place, as Mathiasen has. He just sticks on the Honor Roll and that is his only obligation. When that is over he,s up to his old pranks with perhaps a new wrinkle in each one. Best of luck at Princeton, old man. 52 NJ xxx 67 ,C 1 wk VQVv x. Euninr Glam: Gleam nf 1923 WILLIAM COURTNEY RICE ................................. President GEORGE BARKER, JR. ................................. Vice-President ADRIAN D. SULLIVAN ........................ Secretary and Treasurer G. E. Adams H. P. Hutchison W. Allen J. Hutchison G. H. Bailey R. E. Kleinhans G, Barker, Jr. C. H. Marsh G. A. Beardsley, Jr. C. A. Middlebrook W. K. Bloom, Jr. L. E. Montgomery G. H. Butterworth R. -R. Munoz J. W. Chatellier J. D. Penick D. DeLanoy W. C. Rice G. W7. German V. R. Stortz R. O. Hereford A. R. Herrera Ewecutive Committee George H. Bailey, Chairman Richard E. Kleinhans William C. Rice J. Dabney Penick A. D. Sullivan D. L. Worden Junior Prom Committee J. Dabney Penick, Chairman Drake DeLanoy George H. Bailey George Barker, Jr. Robert R. Munoz 55 Stunting EORGE ADAMS of Montclair, king of the demerit sheet, is the first to claim our attention in the Junior write-ups. Formerly of the High School, Adams craved variety, and, realizing that the Academy was of the highest standing among Montclair schools, forthwith made up his mind to join the ranks and get a taste of the prep school life. His fondest desires were realized when he entered our group and his algebra now comes easily, they say. tOne of his desiresi. George is one of the famous iidog wagon brigade, and will keep that concern in loose change for the rest of its life. It is rumored that Adams is thinking of college and we only hope that he will not grow weary of the college boards like the rest of us. N D now, gentlemen, let us turn our attention to the second seat in the back row, and for those who are so unfortunate as to miss that first period Geometry class, let me introduceeWinthrop Allen. We have proof that Winthrop has used that wonderful smile and voice to advantage elsewhere, for hardly a day passes but we may find him somewhere in ilAckiehea broad grin across his faceedeeply buried in sucking sweet nectar from a letter. He has been with us but a short time and already the Rostrumites proudly exhibit him as their prey. Allen's voice is one of those we hear ringing clear above the groaning multitude at Assembly, up there in that envied squad of first tenors LU. EATTLE, WASHINGTON. Where have we heard of Seattle. Oh yes! Itys connected with the Roth memory course at 8 P. M. Of course I place you, Mir. George Bailey of Seattle, Washington. With this introduction we may give you a glimpse of the truth. Bailey is a member of the Ackie tribe, although sometimes he thinks its dryer on the field. However, that is irrelevant. Bailey has already made his mark; not only as a fellow with unusual athletic ability but one who has character behind his ability. George, besides being a member of the Honor Committee, was full back on the Varsity and is on the Executive Committee of the Class of 1923. A few days after his arrival, the Rostrum greedily gobbled him up, which is always the end of a good man tso the Forumites thinki. Therefore, we leave him to his fate with this one word of advice: Take up life-saving 01' pray that the Ackie may never leak again! 56 ES, if he were to put all his Varsity letters end to end, they would make eighty-three complete circles around HAckie. tThis is counting the same circle 83 timesl. George still has some more time to serve but he has already filed his claim for four Varsity letters. He is captain-elect of the coming tennis team. On the other hand, George Barker has been studying pretty hard lately and aspires to the Honor Roll once in a while. We have it on record: January 24! Absolutely on! One weekls vacatione from two oiclock on. Once in his younger and more infantile years, George was coaxed into the Rostrum with a stick of candy. He has remained there ever since waiting for the second piece. Our best wishes follow you all through Princeton. BATTLE, a roar, a cloud of dust, and behold, Austin Beardsley. Absolutely nothing fake about it. This usually happens after eight forty-five, for Beardsley, in spite of the futile efforts of Henry, is sometimes late to Plane Geometry. Ford, however, had Austin in mind when he made his knick-knacks and now provides a very good excuse for the late- comer. You will find a very high standing behind number 199. But when Beardsley joined our ranks a few years ago, he decided that Orange to Montclair was too heavy a schedule and consequently dropped this schedule for two years. Now he is back stronger than ever, proving a val- uable addition to the third football team. Beardsley will join the Class of 1927 at Cornell, where we are sure he will reflect honor on M. A. A. ND here we come to that model of youth W'. K. Bloom, Jr. He is a most debonair fellow both in action and dress. Even his male companions confess that he is the best dressed member of the shifters, not to speak of the confessions of his feminine admirers, whose admiration of course he is most unaware of. Bloom is a ripe and goodly scholar, which quite makes up for his absence in athletics. The Honor Roll is a frequent possession of this student and since thetAll A Club is one of his ambitions there,s no telling what he will try next, so we will not announce Bloomls future institution of learning or occupation but leave that for the reader to infer. 57 HO? That tall quiet lad with the cherry-blossom complexion? Why thatys our class snakeeitys Theron Butterworth indeed! Butt,, has been a follower of the Public Service for many years and may be seen stepping down from his electric every morning at 8:30. However, Theron doesn,t spend all his time en routel, for he proved a valuable man on the iiscrubsli this year and is a lusty wearer 0f the M-2. And then Mr. Jewett,s class wouldnt be quite complete without iiButtis perfect recitations. SO saying, we consider him an all ,round man. And then there is Jonathan Chatellierreoh no, we have not skipped t0 the kindergarten, we are still speaking of the class of ,23. Altho it is admitted that Jack has a weakness for a good time once in a while, we rate him as one of the most highly esteemed members of this Junior classof athletes. Even tho most of us donlt know that Jack is an athlete, we are going to unburden a little secret that Chatellier has kept dark for a long time twe do this for so many of the unostentatious boylehe plays base- ballll Also Jack has another indoor sport, and that is the rifle team. He is best support of the team as well as secretary of the rifle club. And, so without dwelling upon the second Olympiad Wiater-Polo Team which Chan- tellier is organizing, we will stop, for room permits no more. When visiting the library, donlt fail to get iiDe Lanoyls Points on Golf and Other Thingsf, It is bound in purple plush with pine covers. This will give you all the hne points on how to play hockey, organize Hivver clubs or trap wild chickens alive. Besides this book Drake has been able to find time to grease both his hair and the back axle of his Hivver. These two operations d0 sort of fall together, don,t they? All we hope, though, is that Drake doesnit get the two mixed up when he puts them back in place. But we make allowance for the last statement since De Lanoy was scooped up by the Forum several years ago. He has been a valuable asset ever since. May your days at Princeton be easy! 58 ith thatls all rightetheyyre the latest style from Sirapf, Oh yes, quite sure; and he even tells us that they are soon going to wear the lapel on the bottom of the coat! You see he was sent over as a model to endeavor to introduce the latest Parisian modes. His office? Just look for the noisiest room in VValdenelots of music, jazz and everythingWand there, deep in concentration at his desk, building castles in the air, much to the dismay of the pantry squad who swear that some day his air castles will fall thru the floor, may be found the model himselfiiiJake German! All right, fair one, good luck and our best. Somewhere down deep in the dark, dusty crevices 0f Walden House may be found an illustrious tor rather illustratingy member of the On Boundsll Board. His name is R. O. Hereford Esq. Rather pretentious sounding, isnlt it? Well it just hts its owner who calmly tends to his own business. His affairs are certainly well conducted. If you will look over the illustra- tions of this periodical, down in the south-east corner, on a great many of them, your eyes will meet the letters, R. O. H. 323. These need by now no explanation. Hereford is one of the inmates of Walden who is consistently on the Honor Roll. He is steering his stately ship in the direction of Prince- ton, where we are sure a great many more honorsawait his coming. Arthur Herrera from: Guatemala! Yes, that is liStutzl, and hes some little Stutzeanother one of these miraculous athletes from the tropics. When he gets loose with the ball in football season or gets one foot on the track, he is right there with speed and pluck. Herrera has been with us two whole winterSelong enough to tell snow from goose featherse-and there is quite a tally attached to his name. Last spring he played a good season of baseball. But do not think that Stutz is all athletics, not a chance! He is one of our steady honor boys. And he does not stop at studies either; as a judge of the fair sex his 011 Otto, shee ees not so baaaad!H is a sure sign of a 100 per cent specimen. So we stop only for lack of space, but here is for the best of luck, Stutz, here and hereafter. 59 - - - e, - ee, e, - - e, who else could it be? Hutch, the radio ex- pert. It is more than probable that Harold gained his knowledge of iidots and dashes Onostly dashesy from the antics of his flivf, Altho the rattles and bangs are pretty well camouflaged, they can be recognized after they have been slightly litunedf, He does not spend all his time tinkering with mes- sages for, first of all, he is the star of the sixth period Chemistry. This alone should be honor enough to satisfy the most greedy person; but Harold must annex, along with a few other things, captain of the 1922 rifle team. With the rifle season ahead of him and the back seat of his fiivver behind him we hope Harold will not come out of the year all iishdtfl although it is a great temptation in both instances. Many times as I have been eavesdropping to catch a snatch of gossip, have I heard such remarks as: uGee, but hes a shark at swimming, or iiHe's the best all ,round hsh in the pool. Yes, I suppose most of you have guessed who it is; but for the benefit of the dumbbells, I will tellessh! itis Jack Hutchison. But Jack, after much careful deliberation, which took! nearly a year, gave up swimming long enough to join the Forum. He has been a valuable asset to the society. Coach Elliott sees in him good material for the debating team where you will hear him speak for himself. And then, as usual, he is following in his brothers foot-steps, and is going to spend the remainder of his life at Cornell. Heaven help him-eto get out. .Ye Yeare Booke predicts that many years from now the world will be startled by the daring aerial feats of Richard E. Kleinhans, M. A. 1923. This will bring fame to Montclair Academy, for Richard is unknowingly receiving the fundamental training for his future life. He is a strap-hanger on the Newark-Montclair special. Klein'hans has already in these scant years of practice become very graceful; his form is even said to be the best of any of the Newark commuters. Due to his practice in hanging on to things, he acquired the first sack of the ,Varsity last spring. His chances seem sure for two coming years. We hope the strap wonlt break. 60 Chauncey Marsh, tiring of the irregular service of the Valley Road line, invested in a motor-bike. He soon tired of walking and purchased for him- self taltho many did not realize the laststatementl a Harley. Now he rolls thru the portals 0f the Montclair Academy at precisely nine thirty- nine. Chauncey is noted for his ability to argue with one Mr. Wheeler, said to be a professor in English. It is said that the arguments become so heated that all thought of English is dismissed from the minds of the con- testants and the wierdest sort of French is used. Thus it is that we realize that much sticky material has, in some strange manner, eoagulated under those waves of chestnut-brown hair. Since Chaunce is heading for Prince- ton, the best hopes that he succeeds in his College Boards are extended to him. No, Mr. Wheeler, I think Caesar is the hero and you cant make me believe anything else l -That is Charles A. Middlebrook 3rd! ll And there was the stuff that put Middy 0n the basketball squad this year, the stuff that made his mother crown him President of the United States at two years and three days of age. And now were beginning to believe that its the stuff that will boost him along in life. Just the same they have to wait till Charles gets out of the Academy for all these things because Walden House guards him closely and is giving him the proper education before sending him into the cold, cold world. Way up in the wilds of .Aekiel, where no day-scholar, except meJ has dared to go, is a certain room which is shrouded in mystery. Daily at nine five P. M., the most uncanny moans ever heard were wont to issue from the depths of this spacious den. Sherlock Holmes was first assigned to the case, but. as he failed to solve it, the mystery was turned over to Mr. Robert Elliott. The plot was solved immediately, needless to say. The moans were found to be the composite efforts of Haddow,s saxll and Montyls dying groans. Due to Bobls timely efforts, Monty was saved from absolute death, altho he had been suEering from suffocation. In spite of this affliction, Montgomery has been quite bnsy, having drawn out the largest number of books from the school library during the last year tkind unknownl Monty is to attend Quebec Sanitarium where he hopes he will recuperate. 61 But, Mr. Debatin, I don,t see why. . Ki Yes kind reader, ,tis in troth Robert Munoz. Bob takes geometry as the cathode the cation. Many are the laughs he has caused with his humor, and we are led to believe that he spends hours in the preparation of his propositions in order to try and catch Mr. Debatin at his own game. You see, ladies, he gets our noble masters attention iixed on that vest of his t0 and then springs his queries. As an artist Bobby is superb, and ofty times his works grace the bulletin boards or gOn Bounds? on whose staff he has done well this year. And even with all this the All A Club boasts of his membership. Bon voyage, Mfunoz. Once known as Barksdales brother, Dabney Penick, thru his outstand- ing merits on the ,Varsity eleven and the demerit sheet, has become dis- tinguished as iiDab. Being editor-in-chief of a most successful year of our magazine riOn Bounds? is the first step in Peniekis well defined plan to run the New York Journal at some time in the future. He even goes so far as to say: Without a scandal 0n the front page! But since Dab has been sporting his gold pigskin in the most conspicuous place and his Forum pin tyes, heys Treasurer therey in the next most conspicuous space we may prophesy that the first female to win his heart will be the one who has held up the most jewelry men. And with little fear of swelling his head we may say that she will have to be extremely clever. And now we come to our all-round star. William Courtney Rice, besides being our noble President, is also artist and athlete. Holding the school record in the shot put, the tall handsome blonde with a figure like a Greek God of old is also possessor of a kick that sent the ball over for more than thirty goals this fall, not to speak of the other flimsy articles of the school which come within his reach. Rice,s ii94fsi, and above assure him of a place on Coach Jonesi squad of bull-shootersf, His many leaps into the air on the gym floor also help Capt. Barker's squad to turn the game to success. As Art Editor of Ye Yeare Booke Courtneyis school activities may be crowned by his work innthis issue. But here,s another secret that adds fame to his name: Rice has for several years been a member of the Rostrum! He doesnit get the joke, 62 uWhoill be the next one to cry over mePli There goes Sully the heart- breaker again. If he would only have a little consideration for those ador- ing girls-but that would be impossible, there are too many of them. We donit blame them though. Why, look at those waves! Mr. Elliott says they absolutely make him sea-sick. No wonder his admirers become dizzy in his presence and need a strong arm support. Maybe Sully used his hair to dispose of the opposing ends; we have often seen them grovelling on the ground. But, no, he wore a head-guard; so weyll give him credit for his ability, not for slippery luck. And along with it all Sully has been working very hard this year. We hope to hear 217 on the All A Club very soon, not to mention the desire to see him display a Summa Cum Laude Key. Haw, haw, haw; hey! You know Brownie Stephens is the easiest man to sink in water-polo I ever saw. XVhy it only took me five tries, and I only went under six times myselffy Yes, this is Worden. He is a devotee of water-polo and it is said that when he reaches Cornell he is to try for the team. In spite of this activity, Dayton finds time to spend a few hours bi-annually, 0n the huge bill-covered book, iiDeiicits of Past ON BOUNDS Boards,y In other words, he is Business Manager and is trying to make both ends meet. Maybe if rubber money is coined he will be able to do it. Our best wishes tand an ambulancey accompany you to Cornell water-polo practice. Abbott making second Touchdown E. 0. Game 64 $nphumnr2 Giana 011mm nf 1934 Long 67 Woods PHILIP J. REILLY ......................................... President ALAN M. HOLMES .................................... Vice-President GUY PAYNE ................................. Secretary and Treasurer mpmhem Allenby Masson Arango Miller L. Armstrong Muelberger Burrows Owen Capstick Palmer Cruickshank Payne Davidson Pheasants DeBeixedon Reilly Grithhs Schmitz Holmes Squires Kremer Toro Leet White Logan VViedenmayer J. iHrwhman 011mm 0115155 of 1925 ROBERT WATSON President H. F. KLEINHANS Vice-Presz'denf F. S. BURGESS ............................... Secretary and Treasurer Baylis Beach H. Burgess F . Cameron Carey Chatellier R. Chittick Fickeisen Finch Greene Haltermann Heuser J arvis J ones Kleinhans H. Lynch McC 0y mvmhbrz 69 Milliken Muelberger E. Overton Penick A. Rabbit ' Sanderson Schadell Scott T. Sealy Sisley Smith Sommer Stousland Swan Valleau Watson VViedenmayer Alumni Aaauriatinn $1111:er ARTHUR M. DECKER, ,01 .................................. President D. D. MERRILL, 08 lst Vice-President HERBERT E. MERSELES, ,09 ........................ 2nd Vice-President DONALD G. MACVICAR, 11 ........................ 3rd Vice-President HAROLD H. BRADLEY, ,00 .................... Secretary and Treasurer Examine Qnmmittpe Alfred Mathiasen: ,13 V C. Ewen Cameron, Jr., ,16 and the OfEcers 0f the Association? Alumni in Glnllpgv D. Arthur Straight, ,18 ..................................... Amherst James Douglas, ,20 .......................................... Amherst Frederic F. White, ,18 ................................ U. of Arizona Aaron Levy, 21 ....................................... U. of Arizona Frederick B. Doolittle, y18 .............................. U. of Colorado C. Albert Fulle, ,19 ColumbiabKE Philemon Hoadley, ,20 Columbia Carlos Cruz, ,18 ............................................. Cornell Robert B. Garrabrant, 18 .................................... Cornell Philip 0. Hoag, 18 Cornell H. R. Sherman, Jr., ,18 -------------------------------------- Cornell Herbert R, Baer, 19 ........................................ Cornell Harold L. Ebersole, ,19 ...................................... Cornell Raymond A. Ebersole, ,19 .................................... Cornell 'VVilliam Farnsworth, ,20 .................................. Dartmouth Paul A. Synnott, ,20 .................................... Dartmouth StraHord P. Riggs, 18 Hamilton Guy R. de Cordova, 20 .................................. Hamilton Henry House, ,21 --------------------------------------- Haverford Preston L. Watson, ,20 Lafayette Colgate Craig, ,18 .......................................... Lehigh William J. H. Steiner, ;19 Lehigh George M. D. Yott, ,19 ..................................... Lehigh Charles E. Brooks, 21 ...................................... Lehigh 70 Alumni in Olnllpgp- Continued Michael J. Callow, 21 Lehigh Clayton B. Seagcars, ,19 ................................. Michigan Eldon W, Michaels, ,21 ..................................... Michigan Theodore M. Edison, 16 .................................... M. I. T. Edmund O. Nichols, ex ,21 ............................... U. of Montana C. Maurice Hall, ,19 ........................... , Pennsylvania Gerald W. Hannay, ,19 Pennsylvania T. Oliver Morgan, ,21 ................................... Pennsylvania Paul P. Smith, 21 PI'L'iauelpi ia Coil. 0f Osteopathy Howard Cunningham, l18 .................................... Princeton Robert C. Jones, ,19 ....................................... Princeton Jonathan D. Pierce, 19 .................................... Princeton Douglas Rutherfurd, 19 , ............................. Princeton Joseph Van Vleck, 3d, ,19 ........ , ............. , .............. Princeton George 0. Baldwin, ,20 ...................................... Princeton R. Milton Fulle, 20 -------- , ------------------------------ Princeton Lewis C. Kleinhans, 20 ................................... Princeton George Batten, ,21 ........................................ Princeton Chester C. Caldwell, ,21 ..................................... Princeton S. Barksdale Penick, Jr., 21 ............................... Princeton H. Hanson Dodd, ,18 ................................. Renssalaer P. I. Rafael Herrera, ,19 Renssalaer P. I. Homer H. Hazel, 716 .............. , ........................ Rutgers Philander H. Betts, ,17 ......................................... Rutgers Drury W. Cooper, J12, ,19 -- 7r .. , - -- - 9- ,. ,- ,-Rutgers Chester E. Martins, 21 ...................................... Stevens Alfred M. Niese, 19 ........................................ Trinity Thomas K. Bruton, y21 ......................................... Union 119g John M. Stauffer, ,19 Virginia H Royall Scott, ,20 -- --- --- V. - .nr g-,M- .1 .. ?g -- . H, - W'eslegan Arthur V. Youngman, 18 --- .-- 4 J . ....................... Williams XV Charles E. Maxwell, ,19 ...................................... Williams William C. Reed, ,20 ....................................... Williamsi Philip E. Krichbaumj ,21 7 .................. 7 .......... Williams Russell Makepeace, ,21 ...................................... W'illiams Z'V D. Chauncey Knowlton, Jr., ,13, -, Lawrence 0. Erickson, y21 ...................................... Yale 71 Athletir Azanriatinn OPEEwra C. H. GARRIsoN President WILLIAM C. RICE .................................. Vice-President W. G. BROADHEAD Secretary H. A. HUBSCHMITT, JR.-- - nauhunuLHn; ........ Treasure? Examine Gummittw Harry A. Abbott Otto M. Boos and the Officers of the Association AWULETUCCS 3111152 in g?thnnl Mearing Eh? Ennihall M Abbott Penick D. Reilly Arango Holmes Sullivan Bailey Lynch Barker Boos Rice Cutting Cleary Scott Hamilton DeLanoy Stephens Herrera ?Baathall Emma M TMT Boos Holmes Barker Delin Herrera Kleinhans Eshbaugh Eaakpthall ?Kifle B MB RM T Abbott Reilly Chatellier Rice Barker Ward DeLanoy Hutchison H. Middlebrook Squires Eshbaugh Houstoun Stortz New $mimming sMT Bailey Hutchison H. Muelberger A. Barker Hutchison J. Muelberger E. Boos Rauscher Stephens Delin VanVleck Eratk Elmaignia Abbott Hutchison H. Boos Rice Cutting Sullivan Holmes Worden Ennthall 62am $tatiatiw nf 1hr 31111111112111 gnaw Name Position A 0'e IVeight College C 7-4 Abbott 1 Quarterback --------- 18 130 Colgate Arango ---R. Halfback --------- 16 118 Cornell Bailey ----L. Halfback ......... 17 116 Harvard Boos ...... Center .............. 17 149 Princeton DeLanoy - R. 17 159 Princeton Holmes ---L. 18 147 Maryland Lynch ER. Tackle ........... 20 180 Wesleyan Rice ...... L. Tackle ........... 18 174 Business 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Scott 11111 R. End ............. 16 151 Princeton Stephens - 1L. Guard 18 198 Textile School y-xw HO Sullivan Fullback 111111111111 18 M3 Princeton Barker .11 End ................. 16 140 Princeton Ht-l .0910 Cutting H-Halfback ............ 17 Princeton Hamilton -Guard 19 Stevens Herrera nHalfback ............ ' Princeton Penick D. -End ................ Princeton Reilly --1-Ha1fback ssssssssssss Cornell Average ........... Svewnh ZHnnIhall Gram Allenby M iller Beach Owen Butterworth Rauscher Houstoun Schadell Kleinhans Van Vleck Middlebrook Ward Watson Elinnlthall Do you remember away back in the spring of nineteen twenty-one how it was foretold that Mont- clair Academy would soon complete its cycle of distress and begin again with its record of victories in football? The season of nineteen twenty-one brings to mind quite well that story of the psycho- logical era through which the eleven had passed for some years and from which it was due to depart. But the greatness of this yeafs football history lies not in its fulfillment of a bold prophecy, altho the prophecy was fulfilled, but in its wonderful development along football lines, and its marvelous jump from hit-or-miss play to real strategy. A winning team was the product of the season; the product of our new coaclfs diligence, and of a willing and sacrificing squad. It was intended to start the season with a careful defensive game against Lincoln High School. But what happens when a team is so unified that it is master from the start. Victory! And a victory it was for M. A. with the large end of a -1n2-0 score. The second game, with Peekskill, carried on the torch kindled in the primary game. Rain was no barrier to Abbottis men, and the waterlogged team came home with a 20 to 0 Victory. Wyith the rest of the schedule at home save one game, the team had con- Iidence in itself and plowed into the third game with a win or die spirit which easily made Carlton Academy bow to a 27 t0 0 score. Practically all the second string men were given a chance in some part of this game. Then came Ridgewood, the sixty-one to nothing champion of yesteryear, who naturally placed much trust in that bygone Victory. But Ridgewood went looking for a smaller sized hat this year when the seven of a 27-7 score was tagged to it after the game. The match was a closer contest than the score shows, but with the spirit of M. A. always present, the team played the same clean winning football. And then came the game with Rutgers Prep School, the last away from home. This was the hrst disaster of the season, our team making only seven out of the 7-14 score. The game was a great one, but weight and experience outplayed our light eleven. 79 The Stevens School was scheduled next, but this team gave us little fight. They were rather disheartened with the trouncing they were receiving and were only too glad when the final whistle blew. Our very scrubs i put over two touchdowns that brought M. A35 hnal score to 40 against Stevens, 0. - Our old rival Bordentown appeared on the scene the twelfth of November feeling pretty shaky about its possibilities with a team like ours. And they surely showed the shakiness in their play. Fumbles in the first quarter gave our team many opportunities, two of Which were turned into touchdowns. Then followed a slaughter from which poor Bordentown emerged with one pitiful tally made on a fumble, while M. A. rolled up the touchdowns to the tune of 51. Final score: 51-6. And then, yes, then how that squad worked the week before the last, big test. Trick offense and impregnable defense were drilled into our team every day. At eleven-thirty of that famous Saturday, November the nine- teenth, if one should have looked over the beautifully marked held roped off in anticipation of a record crowd, and thought over the reasons for this preparation, he would have conclusively decided that the gridiron battle to take place on that field on that day would be one of the strongest and most evenly matched duels of the seasonls games. And then if he should have thought over the history of the meetings of the contestants, he would have realized the meaning of the splendid order of things and of the grim smiles of the students as they passed to and fro. For since nineteen fifteen when relations were taken up once again with East Orange High School, our team had never felt the wreath of Victory on its head. And so with the stage set and the greatest of Montclair Academy,s audiences seated the whistle blew, and that annual duel between M. A. and E. O. was on. The Academy did not hit its stride until East Orange scored a touchdown and kicked the goal. But the Visitorsi confidence of victory was soon shattered when Abbott made a touchdown, to which Rice kicked the goal, and Sullivan put a drop through the bars from the thirty-yard line. This ended the first half with the score 10-7 in our favor. In the second half the East Orange team was outplayed in every way and held to a no-score, while the Academy added another field goal and a touchdown to its total; thus making the final tally 19 t0 7 in the favor and honor of Old M. A. '80 A short criticism of the team here is not out of place. The generalship and playing of Captain Abbott were superb. He clearly outgeneralled Bayles 0f the East Orange squad. He scored the two touchdowns for M. A. and thrilled the spectators by his punting. Abbott,s best assistant, Sullivan, deserves a great deal of credit for his marvelous kicking and running. It was Sullivan who plastered six points into East Orangeis eyes by putting two beautiful drop kicks over the bar each from the thirty-yard line. And then those runs ieboth Abeish and Sullys, added thrill to the game. Rice, in his usual steady play, made some excellent kick-offs and added another touchdown-goal to his remarkable record of twenty-nine out of thirty-three attempts. And then come itWhirlwindi, Holmes and Scott; the two trusty ends with their alternate iiDabv Penick; theirs is the lions share of credit. And Boos, the question mark for the East Orange quarter- back, played, as every man did, the game of his life. And then to look at the rest of the line, DeLanoy, Lynch and Stephens the rock and foundation of the whole team, you can see that a rival team was up against it. And along with the fireworks in back of the line already mentioned come iiStutzt Bailey, Arango, Cutting and Reilly. And what do these fellows owe their success to mostlyPethe scrubs, upon whom the wreath of victory fits as snugly as on the rest! $rhvhule M. A. ALZeLINCOLN H, S. 0 M. A. 2OePEEKSK1LL M. A. 0 M. A. 27eCARLT0N ACADEMY 0 M. A. 27fRIDGEWOOD H. S. 7 M. A. 7eRUTGERs PREP. 14 M. A. 4OeSTEVENs SCHOOL 0 M. A. 51eB0RDENT0WN INST. 6 M. A. IQeEAST ORANGE H. S. 7 Totals 233 34 1' 1:: V a 81 Eaaehall 5mm Eaaphall Gram Boos, 2d B. Caldwell, C. F. Callow, 3d B. Doyle Cath C, Herrera, R. F. Penick B., 2d B. 10 00 Q ?????P P Holmes, S. S. Kleinhans, lst B. Levy, R. F. Makepeace, L. F. Morgan, P. Caldwell H. S. 11 Nutley H. S. 15 Stevens School: 6 Poly Prep Uain Bordentown Institute 12 Rutgers Prep 8 East Orange Eaavhall-lgal Last SpringsCoach Breen was confronted with one of the most difficult problems ever faced by a baseball coach. Out of the entire squad, and a small one it was too, there were only three men who had made their letter the previous year. There was no pitcher, nor was there any one who knew the least thing about pitching. In addition to this the team was faced with an extremely difficult schedule. From Morgan Coach Green produced an effective tttwirlerf, Olie had never pitched before, but, after having been coached a while, he became so good that he would have held his opponents in check if he had had support. The rest of the men could not seem to pull themselves together into a smoothly working machine. But they had plenty of fight, and, with the aid of Morgan and Doyle, a most effective battery, they held their opponents to comparatively low scores. In the first game of the season with Caldwell High School, it looked as though we were sure to win a glorious victory. Holmes, the first man up for M. A. knocked a three-base hit. And so it went; until about the fifth inning, when luck went against us. The final score waSeCaIdweH H. S. 11, M. A. 7. From then on iH-fortune favored us. Again and again the team lost because of some inexplicable reason. Finally the East Orange H. S. game was played, most important game of all. The team pulled itself together, and for a while it looked as though Victory was ours, but again the Jinx,, put in its appearance and changed apparent Victory into a 5-3 defeat. Emma Gleam Barker Eshbaugh Caldwell Penick B. Delin 5Cath $rh2hule NI. A. 5 Lincoln High School 0 M. A. 1 Stevens School 4 DI. A. 4: Princeton Prep 1 M. A. 5 Lincoln High School 0 LI. A. 5 McBurney School 0 lVI. A. 0 East Orange High School 5 20 10 The tennis season of 1921, as a whole, may be considered as good as any previous year. All matches were played in a professional and beautiful manner for prep school play. Altho we did not win all our games, M. Afs final score was double that of her opponents, showing good, clean-cut Vic- tories. Three of last yeafs men are back for this season,s team, and with the wealth of material now in school Captain Barker has prospects of a very successful schedule. 85' Pam Eaaktthall Eazktthall Gram Player No. Games G. F. Barker 6Captj 12 13 39 Stortz 12 16 20 Middlebrook 12 16 1 Newberry 10 5 0 Reilly 10 1 0 Rice 8 5 6 Kleinhans 6 3 0 Squires 6 0 0 Beeken 3 3 0 Ward 4 2 0 Abbott 2 0 0 $rhvhulv M. A. 19 Clifton M. A. 17 Columbia Grammar School M. A. 25 Boys High School M. A. 16 Pingry M. A. 13 Irving BI. A. 14 Verona M. A. 10 Rutgers Prep. M. A. 16 Stevens Prep. M. A. 16 Barnard M. A. M Princeton Prep. 1M. A. 16 Poly Prep. M. A. 22 Bordentown 87 Total 52 33 10 N 019050010; 37 30 21 132 19 18 25 33 36 Eaakethall ?Ewmmn The Basketball Season of 1922 was in some respects a disappointment, at least in percentage of games won and lost. But considering the material with which nChiefH Broadhead had to mold our teamenone 0f the members having had previous varsity experienceeand considering the difficult schedule with which the team was confronted, the results were all that could be expected. After two decisive defeats the team pulled itself together and won three out of the next four games, showing improved form and better teamwork. This could not' last long and so the 165s said about the re- mainder 0f the season the better, since one reverse followed another and all efforts were powerless to turn the tide. Kleinhans and Rice, alternating at center, were both rendered useless to the team by injury and sickness, necessitating the use of Ward, who had never played before at center. However, in the final game against Bordentown the team fought a beautiful battle, losing only by a Very close score. Prospects are much brighter for next year and Ye Yeare Booke hopes that M. A. will attain its proper heights in the basketball field. Captain Barker was the leading scorer with 65 points, 26 from the floor, and 39 from the foul line. Stortz followed with 52 points. Elnter-Ollaza Athletim Emma The inter-class tennis championship of 1921-22 was won by the Seniors with a team composed of Cleary, captain, Scott and Newberry. Tlle Fresh- men defeated the Sub-Freshmen in singles and doubles. The Juniors de- feated the Freshmen in one doubles and two singles matches. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores in two singles. Thus the semi-iinals left the Junior team against the Senior team for the winner and the Sophomore team against the Freshman team for best loser. In. the finals Cleary was defeated by Penick in two out of three sets, 6-3, 5-7, 3-6; and Newberry defeated Munoz, 4-6, 8-6, 6-0. Thus the very exciting doubles, Penick and Munoz versus Cleary and Scott, decided the match in favor of the Seniors with the score, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. In the match between the losers, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores by default. Eaakpthall The class basketball games were held on November 29 and December 1. The Juniors greatly outplayed the Freshmen thruout their entire game. Good field shots and foul shooting put the Juniors, score at 28 against the Freshmenis 3 points. The Sophomores closely contended with the Seniors for the first victory, but the latter managed to get an extra basket and play for time till the whistle blew, the final score being 10-12 in favor of the Seniors. But the Seniors were pitted against a strong team on the second day, for the Juniors, due to some private coaching, excelled in team play. The latter out-scored the former t0 the tune of 25-17. The losers, play-off was won by the Sophomores with a score of 11 to a 12 made by the Freshmen. $mimming Since we dare not publish the picture we will tell you the tale of the inter-class swim with the curtain drawn. The first event, a relay, was closely contested, the Juniors winning from the Sophomores by a small margin, and the latter winning second place from the Seniors by a still closer margin. In the plunge, it was rather a question of who could go past the middle of the pool than Who could reach the end in the shortest time. But the Juniors had someone capable of managing it in captain Bailey, who won the plunge as well as the twenty-five yard back-stroke and twenty-five yard dash. Form diving was the best event, Beach, a Sub-Freshman, winning it by three dives equalling any ever exhibited in the pool. Newberry, coming in second, gathered up a few points for the meek and lowly Seniors. The twenty-five yard back-stroke was quite a novel event in the Academy p001, being won, as has been said, by Bailey for the Juniors with the Freshmen second. Ending with the fifty-yard dash, won by Heuser for the Freshmen, the meet closed well in the con- trol of the Junior team composed of Bailey, captain, Arango, Herrera, and Adams. Final points: Juniors 24:15, Freshmen 20172, Seniors 7, Sopho- mores 2. . 89 $mimming Gram $mimming Bailey , Muelberger A. Boos I v Muelberger E, Hutchison H. Rauscher Hutchison J. IE VanVleck Stephens tCath $rhvhulp Plainfield H. S. 7 Pingry School 10 H. S. Commerce tForfeitedl Erasmus Hall 21 Rutgers Prep 12 Montclair Independs 11 Morris H. S. 7 Lawrenceville School tCancelledl Peddie Institute tPostponedl M . M . M . M, M . M . M. M . M. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. Totals 251 68 The swimming season of the Academy for 1922 was a pronounced success. Up to the printing of this book every meet was won with a large lead in score for M. A. The coach, Mr. R. S. Elliott, produced a real team of stars, and headed by Captain Stephens, they have lived up to all that was expected of them. Rutgers Prep was beaten by a large score which settled the account with them. By mutual consent of Peddie and the Academy, their meet was postponed in preference to a State Championship meet, held at Lawrence- ville, which both teams wished to enter on that date. The meet was swum the following weeketoo late to be recorded in this book. Our place was third in the State meet. With all but three of this years team planning for another year at M. A., the prospects for a championship team in 1923 are very bright. Ye Yeare Booke gives its best wishes for that end. 91 iRifle 52am iRiflP Erma Chatellier Houstoun DeLanoy New Eshbaugh Rice Hutchison H. tCath $rh2hulr M. A. 943 East Orange H. S. 875 M. A. 478 Bordentown Military Institute 472 M. A. 958 Erasmus Hall 899 M. A. 964 Brookline H. S. 964 M. A. 950 Andover Academy 975 M. A. 964 Lawrenceville 993 M. A. 487 Brookline H. S. P M. A. n- Alumni -e- Totals 5744 tPossible 600m 5178 The Rifle Team is another one of the Academy teams that may be said to have gone thru their season successfully. Winning four out of six meets and tying one is the record, exclusive of the Alumni meet which was shot after this book went to press. The Alumni shoot for this year was planned to be a great success and medals were set up for the best three shots, making the contest a little more exciting than the usual meet, and furthermore, this year was a period when perfect targets really began to be numerous. The first npinwheeY, was made by Lawrence Houstoun and was heralded thruout the school as truly preposterous. But the rapid following of two perfect targets by DeLanoy and then by Captain Hutchison made the little trick quite commonplace. So Coach Jones deserves to be proud of the team he has produced, whose good work is shown above, 93 D. DELANOY, tCapt. and Mng A golf enthusiasm was aroused in the academy last spring and fall, and, after due deliberation by the officials, recognition of golf as a sport in the Montclair Academy was decided upon. A meeting of the golf enthusiasts brought out a great many candidates for the team, Wh0i elected as their captain Drake DeLanoy, in view of his energy, ability, and leadership in the game. As a schedule for the golf team in the process of formation already contemplates matches with Hill and Lawrenceville, such seriousness is bound to attain a definite end. So such is the nucleus of a new sport in the school, which, if handled with discretion, will grow into an activity of major importance in the academy athletics. For this success Ye Yeare Booke gives its heartiest and best wishes to the team and Captain DeLanoya 94 The 1921 Field Day was scheduled to be held on the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of April. The first day was cold and chilly, so there were very few feminine spectators, although the school turned out in a body to witness the feats of their friends. The contestants, as a whole, showed wonderful physical ability. Among the most exciting 0f the events was the high jump, which was won by Cutting. June came within three-fourths inches of tying the record of the school, held by W. Partridge. At the Close of the days events three men stood out as prospective winners of the championship, Martine, Holmes, and Sefton. The next day dawned cold and cloudy. It soon became drizzly and later turned into a heavy downpour, so the meet was postponed. The twenty-sixth was warm and clear, just right for a track meet. The tibanky, was filled with enthusiastic admirers, both male and female. Many features characterized the final day as being the best of the meet. The broad jump was extraordinary, being won by Sullivan with a leap of nineteen feet nine inches, just two inches short of the record made by Hazel. The class relay, contrary to all expectations, was won by the Freshmen, who greatly outclassed their rivals. The best event of the entire meet was the nFaculty Relay , won by a team composed of Mr. Bradley, Mr. Breen, Mr. Elliott, and Mike Miller, who outran their rivals, Mr. Monson, Mr. Geib, Mr. Rainey, and Mr. Jones. At. the close of the meet Martine stood as the all-Tround champion with 22 points, while Holmes was only 5 points behind. Sefton and Rice held third place. The championship of the second division was easily won by Herrera, with Arango and Stortz holding the other two places. 95 EHiplh Bay iFier Einininn Winners: Martine 22. Holmes 17. Rice and Sefton 10. EVENTS RESULTS TIME 0R DISTANCE SCHOOL RECORD . HOLMES - 3 100-yd. Dashug- . MARTINE 11 sec. 10 1-5 see. . SEFTON . HOLMES 220-yd. Dash ..... . SEFTON 24 3-5 sec. . HUTCHISON, H. . MARTINE 440-yd. Dash ----- . HOLMES 56 2-5 sec. . HUTCHISON, H. . WORDEN 880-yd. Run . CHACE 2 min. 23 sec. 2 min. 13 sec. . DODD ' . MARTINE 100-yd. Hurdles- . JAYNE 14 3-5 see. . HOLMES . RICE Shot Put ......... '. SEFTON 44 ft. 8 1-2 in. 48 ft. 2 in. . Boos, 0. . RICE Discus Throw ..... . SEFTON 104ft. 5 in. 116 ft. 9 in. . CUTTING . CUTTING High Jump ....... 1. MINTON 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. , . MARTINE . SULLIVAN Broad Jump ...... . MARTINE 19 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 1 in. . CUTTING 1. MARTINE Pole Vault ........ 2. HOLMES 8 ft. 4 in. 10 ft. 9 1-2 in. V 3. HUTCHISON, H. 96 $911116! Eiuiainn Winners: Herrera 17. Arango 15. Stortz 11. EVENTS RESULTS TIME OR DISTANCE SCHOOL RECORD . HERRERA IOO-yd. Dash ...... '7. ARANGO 11 4-5 sec. 10 4-5 sec. . STORTZ . HERRERA 220-yd. Dash ..... . ARANGO 26 2-5 sec. 26 sec. . STORTZ . BROOKS . 440-511. Dash '2. ARANGO 60 sec. . HERRERA 1. BROOKS 880-yd. Run ...... . DUNCAN 2min. 36 2-5 sec. 2 min. 24 2-5 see. . ROGERS . STORTZ High Jump ....... . NEWBERRY . RAMER, E. . NEWBERRY Broad Jump 222222 . HERRERA 16 ft. 1 in. 17 ft. 5 ' . ARANGO . STORTZ Pole Vault 2222222 . HERRERA 6 ft. 5 1-2 in. 8 ft. 5 in. . KREMER , . SQUIRES Shot Put 222222222 . BARKER 31 ft. 8 1-2 in. 38 ft. 2 in. A . ARANGO . SQUIRES Discus Throw ..... 9. STORTZ . NEWBERRY Ehirh Einiainn Winners: Haltermann 13. VanNess 11. Event First ' Second Third Time or Distance Baseball Throw Burgess Murray Valleau 191 ft. IOO-yd. Dash Haltermann VanNess Andrews 12 4-5 sec. 220-yd. Dash Haltermann VanNess. Andrews 30 2-5 sec. High Jump VanNess Haltermann Geddes 4 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump Overton Knowlton Hutchison, R. 13 ft. 11 in. 3111111th Einizimt Winners: Mfays 18. Lamborn 9. 50-yd. Dash Mays Ellis Lamborn 715 sec. lOO-yd, Dash Mays Ferry Ellis 13 3-5 see. High Jump Lamborn Mays Ellis 1 ft. Vg in. Broad Jump Mays Lamborn Arthur 11 ft. 9V2 in. Mihgvt Eiuizinn Winners: Leake, E. 18. Leake, J. 9V2. 50-yd. Dash Leake, J. Leake, E. Bertram SVZ sec. 75-yd. Dash Leake, E. Leake, J. Demarest 11 3-5 sec. High Jump Leaks, E. Demarest Leake, J. 3 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Leake, E. Demarest Leake, J. 9 ft. 7 in. Class Relay 1924 1923 1922 1 min. 48 2-5 see. Winning Team: Arango, Herrera, Sefton, Holmes. 98 1332:1111er Allenby German Beach Griffiths Burgess K. Hoadley Butterworth Hutchison H. Chatellier Hutchison J. DeLanoy Jayne Dodd Kleinhans Eshbaugh Masson Van Vleck Wilde 100 Munoz New I N ewberry Penick D. Rauscher Reilly Scott Stortz iHnrum Gbmtrriz First Term Second Term Office F. S. NEWBERRY J. D. PENICK .................... President H. P. HUTCHISON ........ P. J. REILLY ................ Vice-President J. D. PENICK J. O. ESHBAUGH .................. Treasurer D. 1V. RAUSCHER ......... G. R. BEACH, JR. Secretary G. R. BEACH, JR. ........ S. S. SCOTT ......................... Critic J. O. ESHBAUGH ......... J. W7. CHATELLIER .......... Sergeant-at-Arms The Forum Debating Society, with its neighbor the Rostrum, was organ- ized in the spring of 1911 to take the place of the Old School Debating Society. W'arner Kent was its first president, and, though under his leader- ship the society went down to defeat in the first annual debate, the results since have been equally divided. In 1917 the Forum presented to the school a bronze tablet which was given a place on the walls of the assembly hall, for a public record and reminder of the winners of the annual debate. The Rostrum made a strong attempt to fill this tablet with its own name without giving the Forum so much as one place. Indeed it looked as tho it would succeed until 1920 when the Forum had its name placed on the bronze for the first time. Since then this society has been gradually gaining the favor- able decisions in the debates and with a masterful stroke in last years debate on tiW'hether Primaries were Advantageous to State Elections, placed itself even with its rival. The last debate was very well executed by the Forum, both the prizes for individual debating as well as the iinal decision being assimilated by it. Thus the society sets out once more on an equal footing with the Rostrum, altho it lacks a debate to make the tablet appear even. There are many prospects for the performance of another debate this year as fine as the last one. 101 Adams Allen Arangd Bailey Barker Bloom Ward memhera Boos 0. Houstoum Cleary R. LIarsh Cutting Miller Delin Read Herrera Rice Holmes Stephens Worden 102 iKnatmm 69mrrm First Term Second Term Office A. L. DELIN ............ J. B. STEPHENS, JR ................. President R. E. CLEARY ............ R. D. VVARD --------- Secretary and Treasurer W. C. RICE O. M. Boos ................ Sergeant-at-Arms J. B. STEPHENS, JR ........ R. E. CLEARY ...... Chairman Executive Com. H. B. CUTTING, JR. ...... A. L. DELIN I E . . R. D. WARD W. 0. RICE I wecutwe committee At the beginning of this year the membership of the Rostrum was very badly diminished. Thus, it was necessary to initiate a large number of new members. This took up a good deal of time, but a constant eiTort 0n the part of the oflicers and a great deal of cooperation by the members of the society quickly made up the work missed. Many debates were held. Those participating showed interest and prepared very excellent arguments. The order in the meetings was better this year than it has been for some time. Besides these debates many extemporaneous speeches were given, and re- markable improvement has been made in the oratorical ability of most of the members. Altho the Rostrum has only one member of last yeaiJS debating team back, a great many high class speakers have been developed. The consistent eH'ortS 0f the society have done much to develop these speakers. So, the chances in the intersociety debate look very promising. The faculty adviser, Mr. Geib, has been a great help to the society thru his valuable suggestions and interest in all the affairs of the Rostrum. The cooperation of Mr. VViHiam Miller is also deeply appreciated by the members. 103 $umma Q'Lum 713mm R. D. WARD ............................................. President D. W. RAUSCHER ............................. Secretary and Treasurer thhpra Cleary Reilly Munoz Rauscher Penick D. Stephens Ward The first meeting of this society was held soon after thh opening of the school year and officers were elected. It was decided to a hate the society with the National Cum Laude Society, the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity of prep. schools. A charter of this association was given to the Academy with the names of the following upon it as honorary members: John George Mac- Vicar, Charles Henry Garrison: George H. Jewett, William Henry Miller, Frank M;. Debatin, Claude VVihnot Monson, and Chandler T. Jones. Besides this, however, it has been decided to maintain the original Summa Cum Laude Society of the Montclair Academy. The new key is shown above. 104 iRahin Qlluh C. M. DAVIDSON ....... . ................................. President E. M. CRUICKSHANK ...................................... Treasurer R. N. PALMER ............................................ Secretary mrmhem Andrews Logan Baylis Muelberger Beach H. Palmer Butterworth Babbitt Cruickshank Scott T. Davidson Smith Green Sommer Howland Valleau Jarvis XViedenmayer Kremer XVoods The Radio Club this year has made great progress in being a real benefit to the Academy. The best known of its exploits was the heralding 0f the World Series baseball results to the students. The club had the news over the wireless and posted three innings before the official scoreboard in town. Into the wireless circle proper many new members were introduced at the beginning of the school year, and much instruction and knowledge have been given them by the Ochers and the faculty adviser, Mr. XVilliam H. Miller. This club has great possibilities in store for it with the increase in wireless enthusiasm and will probably be among the schoohs headline activities next vent. 105 gmaniah Glluh Obfm'vra SAMUEL S. SCOTT ......................................... President J. KENDALL BURGESS ............................. Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT E. CLEARY ..................... Chairman Executive Committee v CHANDLER T. JONES ................................ Faculty Adviser mrmhmz Bailey ' Miller L. Barker Munoz Burgess K. New Cleary Scott Hoadley Smith Houstoun Tiemer Hutchison H. Toro Hutchison J. Van Vleck Wilde Every now and then on a Friday afternoon if one happens to be near Walden House, he hears Buenas dias,, and iisi, si seflorf, The Spanish Club is a novel idea which has been put across in fine shape. The originator and instigator, Mr. Jones, with a great part of his Spanish department, .started the club with the principal thought of advancing interest in that language and the countries where it is spoken. The group elected officers, drew up a constitution, and laid out a program for the year. The meetings are con- ducted in an interesting and orderly fashion. The roll call is usually answered by one 01- two Spanish sentences on an assigned subject. The club has big plans for the future and expects by next year to hold a prominent place in the activities of the school. TTis said that when Burgess 0r Scott get into a heated argument with Tom, many signihcant epithets are hurled back and forth and the entertainment for those who are so fortunate as to understand is without rival in the club. 106 6112 Eunrh Editowin-Chief F. S. NEWBERRY Business Manager Advertising Manager J. O. ESHBAUGH D. W. JAYNE, JR. Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . R. R. MUNoz G. A. BEARDSLEY, JR. Associate Editors G. R. BEACH, JR. H. P. HUTCHISON D. W. RAUSCHER S. NEW, JR. J. D. PENICK S. S. SCOTT Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Faculty Adviser R. O. HEREFORD H. B. CUTTING, JR. G.H. JEWETT 107 132 139511? Ennkv The first Montclair Academy Yeare Booke was published in 1901 under the leadership of Samuel A. Bingham. The book was comparatively small and also the board, but the affair had been launched and has grown steadily ever since. The editors of the 1922 Yeare Booke have tried to make good use of the experiences of the previous boards and their results, and, in an endeavor to accumiilate only the real, live material of the school and cut out all dead Wood, have utilized every available means of originality and oppor- tunity for improvement which they have found. The :hnaricial end of the publication has always been a hard proposition and mhch credit is due to John Eshbaugh and David Jayne with their assistants for the manner in which they handled the advertisements. Every member of the 1922 Yeare Booke Board has put forth a distinct and whole-hearted effort and the best of their abilities have been exerted to make the Volume a winner. Arknnmlphgmpnta The Yeare Booke Board of 1922 wishes to thank all who have been in any way connected with its work. To Mfr. George H. Jewett the Board expresses its heartiest appreciation for his helpful supervision; to Mr. lVIac Vicar for his very useful advice; to the student body in general who so earnestly cooperated with the editors; and last, but not least, to hlr. C. L. Willard, the publisher, ftlrr his patience, kind help, and very willing aid in the production of this book. 6112 Iguarh Editor-in-Chief J. DABNEY PENICK Business Manager Advertising Manager D. L. VVORDEN H. P. HUTCHISON Assistant Editor ' Assistant Advertising Manager R. E. KLEINHANS J, W. CHATELLIER Alumni Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor R. R. MUNOZ R. O. HEREFORD P. J. REILLY Faculty Adviser Lower School Editor P. M. WHEELER D. B. KNOWLTON 109 QBn Emmha On Boundsty was founded February lst, 1909, by the class of 1910, the Viewpoint being to have a publication in which to express the sentiments of the student body as many schools at that time had. Norman DuBois was the first editor and W. J. Hazel, first business manager. From year to year the Junior class took the responsibility of editing this paper and electing their board for the ensuing year. On Bounds, has grown steadily and many changes in cover and contents as well as staff officers have been insti- tuted for the good of the paper. t At the beginning of this school year the board was renovated and a few new editors placed here and there over the front page, relieving some of the strain on the back pages. In spite of defaulting advertisers and general hard times HOn Bounds of 1921-22 appears to be on the road to success. A great part of the seeming financial success of the present editorial staif can be reflected onto the boards of 1919-20 and 1920-21 who overcame a prejudice which the local tradesmen had for advertising in the paper, due to a financial breakdown of the board several years back. This years staff have built upon the firm foundation left them and the Collegiate Number which with co-operation of the colleges, is in preparation for April 15th, should make a great hit and prove their success. And with thisopportunity the board wish to extend their deepest appre- ciation t0 the present faculty adviser, Mr. Paul M. Wheeler, whose sugges- tions and aid and fine enthusiasm for the outcome of the paper have made the past years ttOn Boundsti a success. Amhrmir ?Builhing Zaraihmta Mr. Monson ' Mr. Elliott Name Nickname 'Home Age Abbott 11Abey, Wheeling, W. Va. 18 Bailey 11George11 Seattle, Wash. 18 Haddow 11Hugh Mprrisgown, N. J. 16 Montgomery Montyy, New York, N. Y. 16 New SiCV pr YorkJ N. Y. 17 Norcross Gran? Buffalo, N. Y. I 17 Rice 11Bi11,, Passaic, N. J. 18 Scott Scotty11 Pittsburg, Pa. 16 Sullivan HStuy, Passaic, N. J. 18 Arabemir Enilhing What an array of notables do we find among the names listed upon the preceding page. They are the occupants of the famous iiAckie. Under the benevolent and noble tutorage 0f er. Monson and Mr. Elliott they have sprung forth in all their glory. Life in the Ackie is just one darn thing after another. First a window hanging open, then a leak in the roof, all of which is capped by several demerits received by some poor apprentice-undeservedly of course. But the inmates take things as a matter of course and so dissension is unheard of. Abbott and Rice bunk together in the most spacious room of the dormi- tory and yet ,tis a well known fact that iiAbeN cannot be content unless he 'is clinging to his roommate in an effort to make the room all his Own. Scott and Norcross 0n the other side of the hall have the distinction of putting away sweets without equal. Then Sidney keeps them amused tnot pleasedl with his witty remarks and it often comes to our notice that Bailey, his roomie, quiets him only with a well-aimed pillow. We must not, and in fact we cannot, forget Haddow,s saxophone. With his roommate Montgomery there is music of an unintelligible yet undiminishing character made to float continually from his room. Sullivan and Mr. Elliott are as quiet as two mice gnawing wood. And how they can play Five-hundredl Some Friday night with ice cream cartons on all sides and carcasses of once healthy chickens strewing the floor of the room, the Ackie card club may be seen doing their best to defeat that marvelous team of Elliott and Sully, in the room of the latter naturallyethey couldnlt win anywhere else. So this crowd with all its desire to eat has still conducted itself in a manner worthy of the praises of the faculty. : - F7237: tr 4e! E4435, - h .piu'ranngl all 113 13321121911 Emmy Mr. Miller N ame .Arango Allen Boos 0. Cameron Dodd F eder German Hereford R. Herrera Holmes Kavakos Lynch Middlebrook Owen Schmitz Sisley Squires Sommer Stousland Tiemer Tom Watson iRwithta Mr. Jewett Nickname 1VDario11 6Win uOttOU 11Jack Bingham11 HJoeH 1111:1116, 11Bob Stutz lEAly, 11Greekien 11Grravey,y 11Middy 11Red 11Schmit 11Sis 11Squires6 6Frank Welly 11Fatima1, 11T0r0 11Bobby 114 Mr. Debatin Home Havana, Cuba New York, N. Y. Trinidad Newark, N. J . EastOrange, N. J. Stanhope, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Guatemala CenterviHJE, Md. BrookIyn, N. Y. Bridgeport, Ct, Burlingtorll, Vt. Maplewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Woodcliffe, N. J. Hollis, L. 1. Newark, N. J . Rutherford, N. J. Orange, N. J . Porto Rico Orange, N. J . Age 16 17 17 16 18 18 16 16 17 18 13 19 16 15 14a 14 16 15 14 16 17 16 medium 33111159 This is the house that is famed for its midnight parties, its wild, lincon- trollable mobs, and its sly and deceptive tricksters such as Dodd. From the piano on the first floor to the ceiling on the third floor, it is one seething mass of pep and Vigor. Besides the piano is the victrola on the first floor, a close rival to it, and the only other thing of importance is the dining room tnufcedl. As we walk down the hall of the second floor the telephone booth, game room and library all greet our eye as much used concerns. We also see rooms occupied by iiAl Holmes from Maryland and iiJake German from Kansas City, Missouri. On the third floor Mr. Debatin has a busy time protecting Gravey Lynch from Hooahas, dire attacks. King Boos and his chief assistant Herrera bunk together and many a crowd has gathered in their room upon various evenings. Bingham is on this floor, as well as many others, but to mention the antics of all the famed celebrities of this house would take volumes. Therefore its history will never be written but in this periodical fashion. Erahlpg 11mm? iKpaihenta Mr. Jones Mr. Bradley Mr. Wheeler Mr. Munson N ame Home A ge Boos H. Trinidad 14 Bondy Ridgewood 1 3 Brigham Long Island 9 DeBeixedon Brooklyn 15 Doerken Paterson 10 Haltermann Montclair 1 11 Hereford . Montclair 1 1 Howland Montclair 13 Jones M. Montclair 14s ' Jones S. East Orange 9 M?CCoy Paterson 15 Miller Montclair 14 O,Brien VV-oodcliffe . 13 Rhett Brunswick, Ga. 12 Stewart Galveston, Texas 1 3 Emmet; 13qu2 In previuus years Bradley House has not always seemed to be orderly, but now under Mr. Jones, able guidance it can really be called civilized. However, this house is the one where Nquips. and cranks and wanton wilesl, are in order even yet. Myany and still more curses are heard from its occupants when, trying to make formation on an icy morning near zero, they fall on the ice and take six demerits in the bargain. No other half-mile 3-day is needed by these Bradley House occupants besides their morning run to breakfast and their numerous trips back and forth between the buildings. A11 in all the younger fellows have some time of it and when it comes to coasting none can compare With little Jimmie Brigham. This boy, with his glasses and his habit of speaking out whenever he feels like it, must have his hair combed, clothes put on, and shoes shined by someone every morning; but on a sled he surely can go. Mr. Wheeler is a favorite at this house. It is said that occasionally a boy has won him over to excusing a few demerits. Thus the future rulers of M. A. learn the tricks of the trade in this favored of houses, Bradley. V Ag? , . ? 5W 4? Master 311'. Mr. lVII'. lVIr. Mr. M acVicar Garrison Jewett Miller Monson . Wheeler . J ones . Elliott . Debatin . Geib . Bradley ' . Munson Nickname Recognize It? Mad, Crarry,, npopu many, Cassiuf nPaulw Chand1er Oh, did you? ;B0b!1 F. M. DfmThat won,t d0. ttAmos,, Har0ldn itsam33 . Broadhead Chief! l-Imn 1gp EKmnn Ghent Know Ye Him By His WVeIl, boys Fellolwship I suspect Speeches Yes, well , Calmness Now follow me closely Energy Pm afraid you,re not paying Smile attention? uDid you ever hear this one? Goodnaturedness Disciplined manner Do you mean to tell me-J Resoluteness Princely appearance 1! Yes, well I say. Happy look 35 that so? Lip portico Now-ah-aH, Goggles KAv vright, wright? Wit m Entprminmpnta Owing to the undeniable fact that boys must be amused the school very generously provided a fine list of entertainments throughout the academic year. The hrst of these was a splendid introductory gathering at Bradley House given by Mrs. Mac Vicar on September 13, 1921. The boarders and masters got acquainted and refreshments were served. Next came three entertainments in the Study Hall. Mr. Walker gave an interesting exhibition of magic on September 16th, HVIike,y Dorizas, the Penn. strong man who is so Well liked by all the fellows, lectured on Greece, Ancient and Modernn 0n the 30th; and on November 9th Mr. Warwick did some rapid cartooning. The First School Dance came on the second of December and well! 0 boy! On January 20th, Dr. W. S. Hall gave an intensely interesting and instructive hygienic talk, TTThe Making of the Athletef, Ten days later Mr. Chubb elucidated Wild Life in the Catskills. He spoke of everything from fish to birds. Next we were treated to a pleasant surprise in the person of Professor Heermance, supervisor of Freshmen at Princeton, who gave us some pointers s on preparing for college. The Hampton Quartet gave its usual enjoyable evening on Feb. 3. The Second School Dance came on February 10th and was described by MTr. Garrison as the best in the history of the school. W.ashingt0n,s Birthday was celebrated by a moving picture, TtKeeping Up With Lizzie? On March 3rd, Mrs. Squires, Norman Squiresy mother, gave some fine literary readings. The oratorical contest on March 10th was one of the best in the schoors history and the eight participants did exceedingly well. The year of entertainments closed with a Dramatic Recital by Mr. Underhill, the Gym Exhibition and the Rostrum-Forum Debate. The whole list was of great value and, to quote the ttBingviHe Bugle? ha good time was enjoyed by all? 120 anmmpnremvnt The thirty-fourth annual commencement was held in the gymnasium on Friday morning, June 10, 1921. Rev. Albert B. Cohoe delivered the opening prayer. This was followed by several musical selections by the XVestervelt Trio. Then thevCommencement address was delivered by W'illiam Mather Lewis, Esq., in which he presented the possibilities of a new field, that of forestry, in a most interesting way, to the graduating class. Mr, Garrison, in Mr. Mac Vicafs absence, awarded the prizes to the various students. Mr. Frank L. Dyer, president of the Board of Trustees, after a very pointed speech, awarded the diplomas. Glnmmpnrpmmt ?Hntmra 1321 The following honors were awarded by Mr. Garrison at commencement last year: Attendance credits: P. J. Reilly, W7. W7. Ramer, Jr., A. B. Ellor, A. D. Sullivan, R. R. Munoz, D. J. Marvin, M. A. Bristol. Department credits: P. E. Krichhaum, J. D. Penick, J. C. Lynch, Jr., D. W. Rauscher, H. Haddow 3rd, H. F. Kleinhans, H. D. Conard, F. H. Sommer, Jr. DIembers 0f Summa Cum Laude Society: C. C. Caldwell, R. E. Cleary, H. F. House, C. E. Martine, R. R, Munoz, S. B. Penick, Jr., J. D. Penick, D. W7. Rauscher, P. J. Reilly, R. D. Ward. 121 Glnmmrnrrmrnt ?annra- Continued On the Sheldon Marksman Trophy were inscribed the names of the Rifle Team: H. W. Hoff, Jr., captain, George Batten, J. Corbin, J. W. Chatellier, H. P. Hutchison, E. K. Chase, S. New, Jr. On the Tug-of-War Plaque were inscribed the numerals 0f the class of 1924: On the Watson Cup was inscribed the name of H. P. Hutchison, 1921 Swimming Champion. On the Cameron Cup were inscribed the numerals 0f the class of 1922, Winners of the interclass tennis championship. The Pearson Cup had inscribed upon it the name of C. E. Martine for winning the annual F ield Day Competition in Track Athletics. The Alumni Cup had inscribed upon it the name of S. B. Penick, Jr., Winner of the short-story contest. The Jewell Cup was awarded to V. Beeken, 1921 Tennis Champion. Departmental Prizes: Classicses. B. Penick, Jr. Honorable MentioneR. D. Ward, H. F. House. Modem Languageses. B. Penick, Jr. Honorable MentioneD. W. Rauscher, R. R. Munoz. MathematicseD. W. Rauscher. Honorable MentioneJ. Corbin, R. D. Ward. ScienceeC. E. Martine. Honorable Mentione-R. D. Ward, R. E. Cleary. EnglisheJ. Corbin. Honorable MentioneC. E. Martine, S. B. Penick, Jr. HistoryeR. Makepeace. Honorable MentioneR. R. Munoz, J. D. Penick. The Alumni Oratorical Prizes were awarded to t0 F. S, Newberry, QT R. Makepeace. The Lucia Pratt Ames Prizes were awarded to t0 S. B. Penick, Jr., Qt F. S. Newberry. 122 Olnmmenrrmmt ?annra- Cominued The Kent Prize in Mathematics and English was awarded to D. 1V. Rauscher. The Searle Prizes in Latin were awarded tCaesaiQ to D. W. Rauscher, tVirgil and Cicero1 t0 U1 S. B. Penick, J12, Q1 H. F. House. The Spencer prize in Physics was awarded to C. E. Martine. The Dyer Prize was awarded to C. E. Brooks. The Johnston Prize was awarded to R. D. Ward. The Charles Edward Maxwell Prizes were awarded to 01 P. E. Krich- baum, Q1 L. O. Erickson. The Gilbert D. Maxwell Prizes in French were awarded to tn 5. B. Penick, Jr., and Q1 C. E. Martine. The Douglas Prizes were awarded to R. F. Jones, R. R. Munoz, with Honorable Mention of H. F. House, R. E. Cleary. The Chapman Conduct Medals were awarded tUpper SchooD to C. C. Caldwell, tLower SchooD M. C. T. Andrews. The Head Boy in the Lower School was H. K. Halligan. The Faculty Medal for conduct was awarded to M. J. Caliow, whose name is inscribed on the Baer Head Boy Tablet. This prize is given annually by the faculty to the member of the Senior Class who has, in their opinion, attained the highest standard in scholastic work, character, deport- nent and manlineSS. The prize has been awarded since 1903, as follows: 1903 Raymond F. Haulenbeek 1912 Lewis 1V, Douglas 1901 George G. Cornwell 1913 Alfred Mathiasen 1905 Charles S. Campbell 1914 Robert J. Baker 1906 H. King Cornwell 1915 Winthrop P. Culver 1907 Edmund T. Kenney 1916 C. Ewen Cameron 1908 N0 award 1917 Russell Hopkinson 1909 Karl Mathiasen, Jr. 1918 Arthur V. Youngman 1910 Laurence B. Morse 1919 Charles E. Maxwell 1911 Laurence G. Payson 1920 James Douglas 1921 Michael J. Callow 'Clihv 3111mm kommahp ON the evening of April the twenty-second the Juniors gave their annual promenade t0 the Seniors in the gymnasium. The class colors of purple and white were cleverly worked out through the entire decorative scheme. Panels of purple and white crepe paper formed the canopy With balloons 0f the same color hung from every available point. Palms and Japanese lanterns made the pooh'oom appear its prettiest, while the exceptional evening out-of-doors added to the charm of the ball. The evening was a merry-maker for all concerned. During the latter part of the dance streamers and confetti were produced, and, after a short battle in which the streamers suspended themselves from the canopy, the couples danced thru the labyrinth of colored serpentines. Then came the moonlight dance. This waltz was as picturesque a number as has ever been given. The music of the night was exceptional and the committee must be congratulated upon its splendid choice. And this committee, con- sisting of W. C. Rice, chairman, R. L. Cleary, Jr., B. Carrel, H. B. Cutting; Jr., and M. Doyle, with the aid of the Junior Class made the Prom a complete success. A real part of this party were the chaperons, Mrs. H. B. Cutting, Mrs. W1 H. Eshbaugh, Mrs. J. G, MacVicar, and Mrs. H. J. Doyle. The resull 0f the whole ball was'a great big merry time for every one. Elbe 572mm 71-32111 THE Seniors of nineteen twenty-one strove to make their parting gift to the School one which should be remembered in years to come. Their ball was a successful novelty. The order of dancing, which was quite an original feature, aided greatly in the smooth running of the evening. Mar- kelTs orchestra, one of the numerous attractions, was the keynote 0f the merriment, and with its peppy syncopation even the chaperons were helping to keep the floor crowded. The decorations were of the usual summer greens which transform the gymnasium and pooh'oom into a cool and restful arbor. To keep the couples as cool as possible, light refreshments were served after the tenth dance and the punch bowl was always full. The parade was quite popular, and altho the moon sought the clouds, the street lighting afforded ample light for the strolling couples. Even the all the Seniors worked hard in making the Senior Ball the success that it was, much credit is due the dance committee. This was composed of S. B. Penick, Jr., chairman, M. L. Cleary, H. M. Mathiasen, Gr. R. Beach, JL, and T. K. Bruton. A word of appreciation should here be given to Mrs. MacVicar for the interest and effort she gave iii order to make this dance a success. Those who assisted Mrs. MacVicar as patronesses were Mrs. C. D. Makepeace, Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, and Mrs. G. Batten. 125 Sulpnnl Baum: 1921-1922 HE first two school dances, so often-scorned by the more exclusive of Tour social lions, have this year proved to be more enj oyable than many of our so-called hbig dances of the past. Even the most discriminating among our dance-going brethren have been forced to admit that these dances were far above the average. Their success has beenlargely due to the policy of the Committee of securing the best orchestras available rather than portioning the budget here and there for unnecessary trifles and in the end being financially forced to engage inferior music. Economy has been the keynote and everyone has felt that full value was received. The first dance took place on December second, and, contrary to the usual custom, was attended in force by the student body. Our old friend Harrie Hogan and his orchestra furnished the music which far exceeded our expectations. On February tenth the second dance was run off. A shortage of girls developed before this dance and despite repeated requests by the Committee it was feared for a time that the dance would have to be postponed. But finally some of the more bashful among us plucked up courage and decided not to go unaccompanied. Thus was a critical situation averted. The success of these dances was entirely due to the untiring work of an energetic committee composed of: Stephens, chairman; Cleary, Cutting, Delin, Scott and Ward. 126 Eag hg Bag $rptrmhvr 13. The boarders try M7. Afs food once more. 14. Stutz arrives! On with the show. 15. Bingham goes out for the varsity. How things have changed! 16. Our first entertainment. Lynch is mystified. 17. What a dead place this is on a rainy Saturday. 18. Churches are all glad to see the students again. 19. Lights out at 9:30 for all 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. boarders. Lots of sleep. Faculty tennis goes merrily along. Wednesday and more rain! The movies are prospering. Sidney, the college cut-up, returns from Princeton exams with his col- legiate airs. Football squad enjoys practice. N. B.-It viewed the Orange-Lincoln game. Everybody is away since it,s the last chance before the Honor Roll. Sunday. Boarders sleep till eight. Llost 0f the football squadgets killed. Varsity review funeral. Next day. Big football squad composed of Stephens. Thirty-six 0n Honor Roll. Ham on All A Club! How does he do it? Holmes stars in dummy practice. Dodd falls on his head and is saved. Montclair 42eLincoln 0. iKChiefil is disgusted , . . . with them. 128 Qthpr 1. Dorizas is recovering from last nighFS effort to lift mObie.H 2. Ladies and candy are the delights of Newhs heart. So Mr. MacVicar learns in Sunday School. 3. Coach stars during blackboard lecture. in. Terrible news; Columbus Day, n0 holiday. 5. XVe get a new school song; a corker by Burgess. 6. Altho Yanks beat Giants two straight, New convinces us that 10. 11. 12. 13. H. 15. 16. 17. 18. the Giants are holding back. We all discover how little we know of citizenship. Peekskill, OeM. A., 20. Abbott and DeLan0y,s noses shine. New is impossible to live with since the Giants tied the score. Barker almost Wins class tournament for Juniors in Assembly Hall. Good show at the movies but football practice as usual. Mr. Debatin is besieged by disappointed aspirants for the Honor Roll. Giants in winning World Series take attention from the athletic field. Burgess, Jazz Orchestra entertains us in Walden House. DeLanoy makes the most noise. Eshbaugh is seen sitting on the bench without a girl. Consequently we beat Carlton, 27-0. Sunday get upechurchewalheSunday School-bed. Monday, as usual. Dodd and New prove to be the Forunfs most promising football candi- dates. 129 In a scrimmage with Barringer we score 78 points to their 3. Chief has us walk on all fours. Norcross also uses his ear. M. A. H277Ridgewood 7. Wonder if E. O. noticed that? Sully goes home LU for the week- end. Who is she? Squad breaks training at DeLanoy 5. Number 160 still holds attraction for a certain young lady. We all eat toast for breakfast. Nothing else in sight. Ackie students start collection for an alarm clock to save demerits. Forum practice begins. Two show up. The Rostrum expects a victory, but7 The Forum holds the mighty Rostrum to a moral Victory tie. Our only bow-to Rutgers Prep. M'. A., 7-dRutgers, 14. A heart-break- ing game. Mr. Jones saves our Sunday School by remembering a verse from the previous week. Halloween. Mysterious missiles in the form of eggs excite evening study. Nnnvmhvr 1. W. H. BL seeks egg-throwers. m .TbE M$KKTmEs V2: . iiSteVieii turns orator and pleads for money for the first dance. Second team obtains its first vic- tory by licking the third team. xxms EASVCRMUK Vi ' AthT$SuLLWM i ' l! . Al Holmes scores four touchdowns NYSE EBMHM- . while Stevens is trimmed, 40-0. - I Everyone at Princeton-Harvard game. We all go to church m ! Monday and surely blue enough. Tuesday. Squad sees East Orange beat Dickinson. Cleary, during dummy practice, is tackled because of a mistake in identity. Thursday. Nothing but school and practice. Armistice day. Stop a minute and think it over. Montclair, 51i-Bordentown, 6. Where have those moral victories gone? Bailey and Scott are seen in Upper Montclair in a red Elgin. Dodd rumored to have been seen walking with a girl on Sunday. NOW Bingham! Second team with E. 0. plays keep Varsity on their toes. Marks as usual-but nobody worries. No football practice today. Excitement over E. 0. game. More excitement. Cleary, Abbott, Rice and tiChief speak at a football rally. Crape for East Orange. State contenders downed 19-7. Abbott stars. Sully dropikicks. Tour of East Orange. Movies make money and we make the noise. Everybody happy today. Newspapers patronized. Memory books fill with clippings. Garry praises team, etc. VVeyre all broke just before Thanksgiving Vacation. Lynch and Holmes show marked dramatic ability in a Lower School entertainment. 1 .-27. Vacationishowsvdancqs;etc. Didgya havva good tyme? School again so that you will appreciate it, Is not school awful? Four weeks till next vacation. No marks. Some happy, more sad. 131 Bvrpmhpr 1. Football team picture taken. Reilly makes the picture beautiful. School dance e wild women e snakeseDoddeetc. Alarm clocks of no avail. Boarders sleep on. Norcross rises at 6:30 to see a winter sun-rise! Boardersy fun precipitates into storm of demerits. htChiefh is sick and he surely is missed. '7 Bradley circus,, shipped home. Scarlet fever scare. Why couldntt it have happened in VValdenP Football banquet held at Cuttinghs. Chief tells us a new story. The movies make a raid on the basketball squad. Some of the more industrious boarders take Grarryhs advice about study- ing for exams, and g0 calling. Abbott is awarded All-State quarterback by the Ledger. The paper has record circulation. Gold footballs awarded to the Varsity. A1363 oration holds his audience spellbound. Due to scarlet fever scare vacation is brought forward and exams begin tomorrow! ExamSeexamSeexams, And more of them. Vacation at last. Elanuarg 3. Boarders begin to arrive. Norcross is among missing. . 4. Good boys all come back today. Two out for basketball. 5. This space is in memoriam of a certain page in On Bounds? 6. Norcross still away. Lynch stars for the Varsity. 7. Boarders allowed special privilege never enjoyed at homeesleep till 10. 11. 12. 13. 1:1. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 6:55. 8. Dodd is too good. Three extra days! Norcross returns e sore throatt D ! The iiSheikT is the attraction at the theatre. Sh-h-h! Haddow entertains Ackie with his saxophone! Otto sings awfully nice! XVuxtry! Big Hood in Academic building. Dire loss results. New and Mr. Elliott drowned temporarily. Ice skating at Verona. Cleary demonstrates how to stop quickly. He hopes to be back in school by the end of the week. Too bad we had to face a team like Clifton right at first. Score: M. A., 19aC1ifton, 37. The swimming team beats Plainfield by the close score of 47:7. TVhy did Bailey attend the Episcopal church today? Think hardA theres a reason! Chiefi, stars during basketball practice. Scott takes charge of formation during Boos, absenceeiiRight face, left march ! Once more we bow down in defeat. NO one stars in our 17-30 defeat with Columbia Grammar School except the Visitors. Second team wallops the varsity in practice. TVe all learn about iiwild lifeyi in the Catskills at an entertainment. Boyis High School is defeated 25-22. Rice scintillates with a battle- scarred piece of chicken in W'alden. 133 Wonderful feat of strength accomplishedeDodd wins his bout. Mr. Monson and Burgess have enj oyable Virgil class since the- rest of Taking a morning shower with cold water when it is ten below is only Supposed comedy from Shakespeare turns to a painful tragedy under Friday evening. Holmesy Iron Hoofs trim Sully,s Never Leaks in an exciting football encounter on the basketball Hoor. A blizzard prevents boarders from attending church. What a pity'! Mr. Garrison rushes to Newys rescue and drags the ferocious Sommer FHtharg 1. We trim Verona, 14-7 and enjoy sweet revenge for last year. 2. Mr. Miller lectures the Seniors for giving too much attention to Dodd at the dinner table. 3. Trying to imitate the Hampton Quartet causes many strange sounds in the Academic Building. 4. Swimming team out-distances Erasmus Hall, New York cham- 1g pions, 32-21. 5. M r. Monson is sick, so all Ackie stays home from church to keep him company. 22 23. ' the class went to Columbia for exams. 24. one of the additional pleasures of boarders. 25. Seniors get starched up to watch the birdie. 26. Basketball team trims Pingry. 27. treatment of S. New and C. Marsh. 28. 29. 30. from him. 31. Abbott will captain next yeafs football team. 6. Bill Rice is on the Honor Roll this week I! '7. Rauscher survives his second day at teaching Virgil. 134 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 2T. 25. 26. 27. We lose a hard game to Stevens by one point 18-17. Moral victory! Last make-up exam today. Everybody sorry! Second School DaneeeAll have a fine time. Senior Table beats the other ones in a thrilling Saturday night Basket- ball game. After a heated argument, Mr. Jewett,s smile convinces the boarders that they should attend church. Trig class is stopped today while Nerve-wrecking New and Dangerous Dodd settle their little argument. Basketball squad goes to Barringer for the day. The janitors are disturbed by the sounds from the top floor of Ackie, during which ice flies fast and thick. Boarders take evening study in overcoats as thermometer lowers. Still cold. The ground hog saw clearly this year. Swimming team beats Rutgers Prep 41-6. The weather fools us all and turns warm. Dodd attracts several girls towards the school. Just an ordinary Mondays. Basketball, movies and study. General intelligence list. No, Eshbaugh. Curriculum does not pertain to horses. George Washington born today. God bless him. Dodd loses his trousers by compulsion and is sent out. Ovithout his trousersy by Mr. Monson. Haddow wins a free trip to the movies by speaking for thirteen minutes after dinner. H. Hutchison covers himself with glory by first and second place in the hundred. Mr. Jewett has a new car U0 We saw it too. Dodd gets spring fever for trying to sleep Without a mattress. Dance Committee picture taken. iTStevie,y calls himself The com- mitteef, 135 Boos and Scott decide to take poison. The oratoricals come a week from Friday? Arrangements are completed for a ten-round bout between Nerve- wrecking New and Dangerous Dodd. ff ,, Mi's. Squires entertains us boarders with some interesting recitations. Dodd wins judgeis decision over New by scoring a K. O. in 3rd round. Academic church squad meet in Room C. Scotty ochiates. BIL Miller speaks on the evils of tobacco. Garry, why blame tobacco? We all thought Cleary was dumb. He only came out first in our intel- ligence test. News spreads that George Beach will be Varsity pitcher this year! Dodd astounds Walden House with his vocal activities. Oratorical contest. Something wrong. Garry didn,t say much. Just a usual Saturdaysrain and movies. Church session in Scottyis room is quickly interrupted by Claudius. Rauscher wins oratorical contest, Scott second. Review for spring exams begins. More review. What a life! Ye Yeare Booke goes to Press 3 H Most Popular Best Athlete Best Student Most Respected Best NaturedA Most Generous Grouchiest Tifittiest Handsomest Best Dresser Biggest Pest Best Singer Hardest Worker Quietest Most Pugnacious Best Dancer Biggest Fusser Done Most For 31, A. Done M. A.VF0r Most Laziest Noisiest Biggest Bluffer iHnnz-Hnn Abbott, 63 Abbott, 62 W'ard, 31 Stephens, 37 Stephens, 65 Stephens, I19 Dodd, 48 Stephens, 14: Delin, 31 Stephens, 29 Stousland, 23 Van VIeck, 56 Rauscher, 30 Baylis, 18 Dodd, 23 Burgess, 31 Burgess, 31 Abbott, 19 Beeken, 13 Lynch, 2O Swan, 21 Bloom, 15 137 Stephens, 16 Boos, 23 Cleary, 28 Abbott, 19 Eshbaugh, 17 Chatellier, 17 Davidson, 9 Rice, 10 Reilly, 16 Delin, 19 Bondy, 20 Burgess, 20 Munoz, 12 Leet, 12 Eshbaugh, 19 Eshbaugh, 18 Hereford IL, 11 Stephens, 18 W'ilde, 11 Sullivan, 19 DeLanoy, 20 Muelberger A., 1 Delin, 3 Sullivan, 10 Rauscher, 20 Delin, 15 Herrera, 10 Eshbaugh, 15 Stousland, 8 New, 8 Sullivan, 12 Eshbaugh, 11 DeLanoy, 15 Newberry, 18 Cleary, 8 Lynch, 9 Muelberger, 16 Stephens, 17 XVard, 6 Rice, 13 Beach, 10 DeLanoy, 1'7 Finch, 12 Stousland, 9 illnmpr gulmnl Hunz-Em Most Popular ............................................... Mays Best Athlete ................................................. Mays Best Student ............................................ Townsend Best Natured .............................................. Kenyon Most Generous Allenby Grouchiest uhuhn n nunnn-hn-nnn-- -n;--Rhett Wittiest Seely Handsomest Schoonmaker Biggest Pest .............................................. Mulford Hardest Worker Lemkau Quietest .................................................. Lemkau Laziest ..................................................... Rhett Noisiest .................................................... Rhett Biggest Blufer ........................................... Burbank 138 132 132mm: 715111112 1111mm IVild Animals I Have Known Boys of Ackie The Tempest .......................................... Mr. Monson The Calm Before the Storm ............................. Review Work Paradise Lost ....................................... 3 A,S and a B Idylls of The King ................................... All A Students Pilgrim s Pr0g1ess ..................................... T0 the Office Travels of A Donkey ....................... From Freshman to Junior Bunker Hill 01ati0n .................................. Service Letter In Memoriam To the Seniors Great Expectations Exam marks Toilers of The Sea Everybody House of Seven Gables ...................................... Walden The Last of The Mohicans ............. Beeken, Mathiasen and Hamilton IVild Animals Every Child Should Know -------- Dodd, DeLanoy and New The Scarlet Letter ............................... Ask any Team Man Les Miserables TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT French Students Our Mutual Friend .......................................... Bohm As You Like It ......................................... A11 fiat A,s The Crisis TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Last Quarter of any game The Three Musketeers TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Reilly, Sullivan and O,Brien Earthbound .............................................. On limits The Mewhant of I enice ....................................... New Don Quzrote ................................. George Bingham Dodd The Little ZWinister ......................................... Cleary 0171 Name Adams Allen Barker Bailey Beardsley Bloom Butterworth Chatellier DeLanoy Hereford Hutchison H. Hutchison J. Herrera German Kleinhans Blarsh Middlebrook Munoz Montgomery Penick Rice Stortz Sullivan Worden J1 nior Class ' Greatest Need A few merits Someone to confide in A chaperon Less admirers Two new Ford motors Hot air generator A vanity box Palmolive Someone to fight Key to the All A Some dates More speed English tongue Private golf course Some Hesh and bone Non-skid motorcycle Green hairtonic Three stenographers Noisier roommate A larger lap Henna More stiff shirts Private wire to Walden Maxim silencer Some students 3111mm Enrnampe Favorite Ewpression nUh huhA; 'AWaH . f, KWVhat do you think you,re doin? AAThwee,y AAHop iny, AASheAs a nice girlh Nothing uAm I Iatey, uOh dearV, 1isay 1,1 AAVVhatPn A: P,y AAIss da right? qu, cummonl,y AAYCS, sir? nOh boyW AASheAs a knockouty AAHaw, hawyy Silence Alyrop,, nWhat sir? AAI hope ty tell ya? AAOh! N0.n AAHerffs a good one. hNot allowed to print Future Home Humane Society Mads Business College Rube Goldbergs Graduate School of Expression Somewhere East of Seattle Portable Hivver-home A trolley day and night School of Good Manners Nehigh University Caddy House Walden for life Flivverattleville Corn Nell A Bryn Mawr University of I. O. U. Any Co-ed School Ticket office irOverbrook Any jail Away from M. A. Prohibition barroom hWish we knew Montclair Normal Laangyette Bull Durham factory itJ Last rows of seats Will Be Iceman Undertaker Bay Head crazy Porter Pawnbroker- Barber Antique collector Garage janitor In jail Rip VanVVinkle 2nd Explorer of moon Monkeyshiner President of Africa Revenue officer Trouser advertiser Actor Farmer F amous Rehearsed Ladies dressmaker Coal heaver On the All A hwhenfv In the movies hHeaven knowsh Seniors 'afwa views ubf the maasmmum Seating capaciky, 20.00.13. More cldSsk. ilk t s A 21111221114; nf 09qu Zlnrihmta I REMEMBER very well, although I,ve quite forgotten, the day I was invited to a strictly stag party composed of men and women. The party was to begin at eight dclock sharp, to commence at eight-thirty, and to start exactly at nine. So we all arrived there at seven-thirty. It was a beastly cold, wintry night in the middle of June; however, the sun was shining brightly through the falling flakes of snow, and the mist was coming down in large puddles. I didntt mind the cold much that night, because I was warmly wrapped in my fur-Iined Palm Beach suit. I finally arrived at the costly mansion, which was situated in the middle of the block on the corner. I rapped by ringing the door bell; and when the maid came to the door I knew it was a Nswell aHair,y and wished I had worn my fifteen-dollar suit. I was ushered in the front door by way of the back porch. Nearing the scene I opened my eyes to see what I could hear, and it was one never to be forgotten, although I don,t recall it now. The room was filled with a loud, noisy silence that hurt my feelings, and was flooded with a radiant darkness that made it as bright as night. Then, for the hrst time in the half-hour 0f the first five minutes that I was in the room, I noticed the guests. General Grant was sipping his two and four-thirds per cent with a fine sense of humor. Napoleon had his eyes rolled out on the table and was playing solitaire with Solomon, who was reclining on his wisdom tooth in a wash boiler. As I stood sitting and talking with Cleopatra, I found out that she was trying to figure out why the Nile River never washed away with so much water running over it all the time. The Queen of Sheba was trying to teach a young hippopotamus to say iiincomprehensibilityii, but the poor fellow had a gum-drop in his mouth and it was so full he could not open it. Columbus was on his hands and knees dusting the ceiling with the seat of his pants. In the corner was an elegant oak meat grinder playing some of the latest noises such as iiTipperaryfy nWhen the moon gave us away, and, iiW'hen you wore a tulip and I had a red, red nose. This queer looking instrument was made by a king on the Island of Tangerine in New York. To go on with my complexibility, I must tell you that, although I am stone deaf, I saw Bismarck enter and heard him wish us all a good evening in a ponderous whisper. Such was the quiet peaceful scene. A gehtle breeze had sprung up and was picking the pockets of the guests, and Iinding anything from rusty nails and hat pins, to Fords and ncanit affords'ie also paints, powder and cigarettes. I suppose I might mention the pretty girl who was there and was a real iiflapperf, Cicero said, sheis keenf7 She really was even the clock said Iicoo-coofi Presently, Bismarck said he thought he would take Cleopatra home in his Ford. Then Napoleon said, he and the Queen of Sheba would also depart in his Dodge; and I, not to be outdone, took General Grantis umbrella home in my Absence of Mind. n 143 HIHIHIHIHIHIV!HIHIiXlXlI1HHIlllXVI1hIIIIXHHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHl ADVERTISEMENTS HE Business Manager wishes to thank sincerely those who have so generously advertised in this book and thus given finan- cial backing to the proposition; and to recommend to the stud- ents all concerns or dealers whose ads appear in the follow- ing pages. IIHIHIHIHIHIHlHIJIIIhIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHI1HIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIlllHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI OHHIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIhVIHIHIHIhIIHIHIHIHI1HHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIMIHIHIHIHIQ IHIHIHIHIHIVIHIWIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHI 145 CLUB LIFE A WEEKLY Society and Club Paper. Published every Wednesday. r'Club LifeW is the 011icia1 representative paper for one hundred and seventeen Clubs and Organizations. VERONzI W'OM'AINZSw CLUB, 125 CALDIVELL WOMANH? CLUB, 125 JVIONTCLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB, 1300 WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTICLAIR, 1200 WOZVIANE CLUB, 700 GLEN RIDGE CLUB, 600 Club Memberst11f you don,t get Club Lifew regular1y0,phone for it. Club Lifey is delivered to your address by mail carrier at one dollar per year. CHARLES FOLEY PUBLISHER AND PRINTER Residence: 46 UNION STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Telephone: MONTCLAIR 1-1-0-2-VV 146 WALTER W. COLE Carpenter and Builder JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0 Estimates Furniylzed 18 Cottage Place Montclair, N. J. Telephone 1238-J TELEPHONE 809 THE ROSERY ' FLOWER SHOP NIontclair, N. J. A glorious supply of blooms can always be found in our conservatories Telephone 1394 SORENSENS Pure Food Lunch Room Newer Closed Near Car Barn Montclair, N. J Telephone Montclair 1240 MONTCLAIR BAKERY P. RICHTER, Prop. Bread, Cakes, Pia; Pastries, Etc. Wedding and Birthday Cake: Our Specialty 578 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. DE PINNA 5th Avenue at 50th Street NEW YORK OUTFITTERS TO BOYS AND YOUNG MEN When you want the' real thing in Sport Equipment you instinctively N think of sPALD1NG A. G. SPALDING 8L BROS. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue New York City C. P. CHEMICAILS FOR THE LABORdTORY - CHAS. COOPER 8; C0. 194 Worth St. NEW YORK Works at Newark, N. J. Established 1857 NEW MEXICO CENTRAL RAILROAD Santa F e New Mexico New York Office: 42 Broadway New York City ON BOUNDS ttMAIN STREET 0f Gopher Prairie lacked not for a town crier. Folks knew things, there e folks know Whatts worth knowing, here, in our own community, too. PITTSTON dNTHRdCITE is known widely and well for its great heating quality any place you put it, and the more thaths said so much the more weight of evidence of its popularity. Up one street and down the other itts all the sameea good word in almost every home for our pure coal. Why, iths town talk. Here, 50y, you 726.9ng page Mm. Bogart PHONES, 2645-2646 OFFICE AND POCKETS 85 WALNUT STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1818 WM$9 camamgig$j gpntlrmtma gitmmhing 9 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW VORK Telephone Jllurray Hill 8800 We Give Especial Attention to the Outf1tting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue also our Memo. of Things Taken to Schooln handy for Classification of the Wardrobe BOSTON 'nEMcuTcOn. BOVLSTDN NEWPORT 22D BELLEvul JVEMul SPIKES -- BOLTS Track, Boat, Dock Tracie, Machine Bar Iron, Rail Splice Bars, Tie Rods, Nuts, Washers. Prompt Shipment from R. R. Terminals 0r Steamship Piers at New York City or Jersey City. ESTABLISHED 1859 W. AMES 8?, CO. Warehouse and Office: JERSEY CITY, N. J. Factory, JUST A MINUTE When you are out of sortsiwith the feeling of lassitude and no ambitioni- tone up your system with our Extract of Maltigives you an appetite, invig- orates, and brings you right up to par. Get it at BALDWIN1S and it will be right. Don't forget that our ICE CREAM is the Richestwand the CREAMIEST in town. Highest in the per cent. of BUTTER FAT and lowest in BACTERIA CONTENTS. BALDWIN'S DRUG STORE Established 1872 Phones 310-311 2 Church St, Mcntclair, N. J. J. REIDER P harmacist Successor to H. E. Wrensch, Jr. 618 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. 150 61' bestyle and personality of the new Toumam straw hats make an owner proud as, correctly adorned, be saunter; forth on the 15th of May. $4 and up 0U MAN Founded 1862 Q 581 FIFTH AVENUE at 47th Street R. P. LISTER TClePhone Broad 4812 Established 1880 PLUMBING - J. P. MUELLER CO. AND Tailors HEATING 50 Broadway STANDARD ARCADE VERONA, N. J. NEW YORK 151 Telephone 3246 Battery EXIDE Service Storage Battery Service Station STANDARD BATTERY 6: ENGINEERING CO. 554 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. For the Best in Montclair Real Estate Consult H. S. CONNOLLY 56 CO. Opp. Lackawanna Station Phone 147 We Call and Deliver BRAVERMAN 8: LACKOFF Merfs and Ladief Tailor FANCY CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Hand tailoring. Guaranteed satisfac- tion. Cleaning - praying - altering - dyeing and repairing 0f all kindx. Suits and owercaatx made to order. 189 GLENRIDGE AVE, MONTCLAIR, NJ. Bring Your Shoes in Today for a Trial to TONY MAGLIONE Expert Shoemaker 682 Bloomfield Ave., cor. Orange Road PHONE 4226 MONTCLAIR RIDLEYS ESTABLISHED 1806 The Old Chambers Street Candy Manufactory Formerly cor. Chambers and Hudson Streets Factory: 345-349 WEST 40TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone Montclair 114 A. PANICO BARBER SHOP BOBBING HAIR AND BOB CURLS Children's Haircutting and Scalp Treatment by Violet Ray Our Specialty 623 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. 152 FROM A FRIEND fand convenience o fhaving your milk placed a your door each mornin -de1 pendable 1n uri- ty and qalu i y-is yours when you X; VHE-NFEAVELING--; You will find that wherever money is used they are immediately accepted- T RAV E L ER S American AB 'A 13:23:; Cheques - Ask for them at your bank or write for particulars t0 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City Montclair 6223 CENTRAL RESTAURANT 8 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. At the Centre Best Food and Best Service Just One Viu't Will Show You Where a Good Plate is to Eat. Phones 3627 and 1668 EAGER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE Steam Vulcanizing TIRES -- TUBES Try EAGER SERVICE 336 and 659 Bloomfield Avenue Wontclair Essex Trust Company Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Interest 470 on Savings Accounts 2an 0n Checking Accounts COSMOPOLITAN , LINES A gents 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY 23031 it with Flowerf W 416 Bloomfield Avenue IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc. The PRIMROSE SHOP The Shop of Individuality Introduces for MADAME and MADEMOISELLE Custom Tailored Waist! Ready to Wear Every Stitch Hand Sewn 547 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone 2505, Montclair Incomparable Service to Europe Weekly sailings to Cherbourg and Southampton by the magnificent White Star Trio-the mighty Maj estic 66,000 tonsL the largest shi p in the world, the famous Olympic t45,000 toast, and the new Homeric 84,000 tonst, the largest twin screw steamer. For individual size of ships, personal service, this regular transatlantic travel. luxuriousness of appointments and experienced weekly service marks the highest point in vmwrz Sun unnw ' Amman km: E 1 Broadway lunanwnouu. Muncnxtu: MARINE Coutnnv w Ran STAR mm New York HOTEL MONTCLAIR On The Mountain T0150 MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Ownership Management FREDERICK C. HALL PRESIDENT Open the Entire Year MARGARET A. DAWSON HAIR DRESSING Permanent and Marcel Wawing and Waterwawing a specialty. Shampoos Scalp Treatment Facial Packs Manicure Chiropody-IZ Expert Operators Telephone 4037 Madison Building Montclair, N. J. Branclz Lake Placid Club Telephone 4646 MONTCLAIR PUBLIC MARKET chmcy Fruits and Vegetables .Poultry a Specialty 607 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. Next to 5 and 10c Store 156 a 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 and Hudson Bicycles DIAMOND CYCLE C0. Expert Repairing 331 BLOOMFIELD AVE, MONTCLMR, NJ. Phone Montclair 4005 MONTCLAIR ACADEMY WALDEN PLACE FOUNDED 1887 College and'Businesx 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 various departments. The classes are small and individual attention is emphasized. THE LOWER SCHOOL corresponding to the first seven grades in the public school, offers a thorough elementary training with special attention to developing strong bodies and acquiring right habits of study. There is a thorough course in manual training and drawing. The Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and Athletic Field render effective our system of carefully directed athletics and daily instruction in physical training. Illustrated catalogue on application J. G. MAC VICAR, Head Master 157 IECLGIN WATCHES rTi Fine R1epaz'rz'np 1 JEWELRY4 CLOCKSJSILVERWARE - Telephone 2618 A. HENKE 506 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. WM. N. KNAPP 8: SONS Funeral Directors MONTCLAIR EAST ORANGE ROBERT MOORE Racket-Maker and Athletic Outfitter Sport Shoes, Oxford Shirts and Trousers RACKETS RESTRUNG Spalding, Wright 85 Ditson, and Lee Rackets carried MONTCLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB Ground Floor OHice Phones 1286-1287 Residence Phones 347 and 1645-J JOHN H; TAYLOR 8: BRO. PLUMBING AND STEAM CONTRACTORS 219 Glen Ridge Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. BARRACLOUGH 8: DANN General Auto Repair 071 1411 Alakes of Cars High Grade Automobile Painting Oils and Greases Storage Phone Montclair 3100 48 GREENWOOD AVE, MONTCLAIR, NJ. 11We Do It Right The First TimW Let us explain to you the many advantages of buying your STUDEBAKER CAR IN MONTCLAIR BLACK MOTOR SALES CO. MONTCLAIR CENTER Sales Service 158 YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK If you are thinking of opening a checking account With $200 or more, or a savings account, you Will find this bankithe largest in the state-ready and glad to serve you. Our ofiicers will be pleased to have you come in and talk it over. tomorrow? Why not do that FIDELIT Y UNION TRUST COMPANY BROAD AND BANK STREETS Interest Paid on Deposits Whenever You Have Any Battery Trouble Simplya Call - Alozztclair 4606 For Prompt Service DU PONT BATTERY SERVICE CO. 20 Spring Street MONTCLAIR, N. J. Opposite Lackawanna Station DONiT TRY TO FOOL A WOMAN Many a business man has lost a good customer by trying the stunt. I have had to fix up defective plumbing jobs and tin and metal work, which had been paid for as a first class job, but proved otherwise. That tinker never did another job around that house. My motto is '24 satished cu:- tomer is the best adwartiyement? Only best materials used and highest grade mechanics employed. Terms liberal. Treatment right. Confidence never abused. JOHN J. KAVENY The Only 101er Karveny Montclairls Practical Plumber 28 VALLEY ROAD Telephone 3058 STEWARTS D U P L E X SAFETY PIN S , The Worldis Safest Safety Pin CONSOLIDATED SAFETY PIN C0. BLOOMFIELD, N. J . We Bahlegmnhhd STEWART5 f UPLE SAFETY WFINE :1 n. mm Mniinnvd WaNiHnu-Mm . ma ,r Vrmhawi lwwdennak 1 mung: xbrpmdkd ' m du mm Fimimdnyhmw w Telephone 2011 Montclair CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY THE CANDY SHOP, Inc. 518 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Headquarters Home-made Ice Creams and Pure Food Candies. We Make Everything We Sell Our Prices Are Right, Too! Storage Battery Service AUTOMOBILE STARTER, LIGHT- ING and IGNITION SERVICE Complete Modern Equipment HEYER AUTO SERVICE CENTRE 34 Valley Road PETER J. HELLER Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE SUPPLIES Painting Material 38 Valley Road MONTCLAIR, N. J. Premier Quality Equipment for all ATHLETIC SPORTS ALEX TAYLOR 55 CO. INCORPORATED 26 East 42nd Street N EW YORK 160 Equipped,with many yearsh experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college Annuals, best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. W H I T E Studio Photographer: t0 WE YEARE BOOKFX, dddress requexts for information to the Executive Officex: 154-6 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY IT'S A GOOD THING LAWRENCE to specialize on one,s line of merchan- RESTAURANT disc. For more than 25 years we have devcted our time and energy to the Known for Qualityh details that go to make up Reliable Athletic Wear for the STUDENT ATHLETE, and are now known as Athletic Specialists Alontclrzirk IVIost Up-tohDate Restaurant Our Hobby Baxelmll, Foatballh Baxlaetliall, Tennix, POPULAR PRICES Track, Gymnaxium, Hockey ARTHUR JOHNSON 8! C0. 347 Bloomfield Avenue 6 WEST PARK ST. NEWARK, N. J. Near Lackawanna Station 77ml Breakfast ?ragrame and delicious flavor of your cup of steam- ing coffee are assured byxusing the conven- ient, dependable, rich-and-creamy favorite LION BRAND MILK CONDENSED Made by the makers of the World Famous Nesfle's Baby Food , NESTLES FOOD C0., New York EVA PORATED Phone 5862 BENNINGTON MARKET High Grade Meats Poultry and Game in Semen 6 S. FULLERTON AVE, MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAVE YOUR OLD SHOES REBUILT YOUR OLD SHOES, plus our experience and most up-to-date method mean OLD SHOES MADE NEW A11 Hand Sewn Work-Na Stitching Machine Used Full Leather Soles and Neolin Sales a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Our Prices Moderate Montclair Shoe Repairing Co. PIETRO MONAC 152 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR, NJ. Telephone Montclair 6128 Crowell 8: Marshall DISPENSING OPTICIdNS Distinctive Glasses 332 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, 'N. J. 162 LABRADOR FUR CORPORATION FINE PELT S DIRECT FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER Phone : Monfclair 4565 Longacre 8185 163 N 2111 3391mm mnnh . OUR HEROES MEMORIAL BELLEAU, the little French Village on the edge of the foothills of Belleau Wood, is to be rebuilt by Americans as a memorial to the American dead in that historic battle. The name of every American Who joins in the project Will be inscribed in a book to be deposited in the City Hall in the new Village of Belleau by the Belleau Wood Memorial Association. Memkmizz'p One Dalldr APPLY TO MRS. JAMES E. POPE 73 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE LAUTER- HUMANA The Worldjs Finext Player Pianott LAUTER PIANO CO. 591-593 Broad Street NEWARK, N. J. J Greer, Crane 8: Webb Mambers New York Stock Exchange 74- Broadway NEW YORK WILLIAM A; GREER Member New York Stock Exchange WARREN S. CRANE W. SEWARD WEBB, JR. A. J. HOUSTOUN 164 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 Spirit of Success For information, address WILLIAM W. NOLEN LITTLE HALL U 1532 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone, Cambridge 627 or 3190 Illzutrated booklet on request Patent Flexible Military Service Ribbon Bars DIEGES 8L CLUST Manufarturiny SmriaIty Jewelers 15 John St. NEW YORK Clam, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins and Rings, Medals, Prize and Lowing Cups, Plarquex and Troplziex We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work ESTA BLISHED 1871 Chas. M. Decker 8: Bros. Importers Grocers QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY East Orange - - 539 MAIN STREET Orange ----- 314 MAIN STREET Summit - - - 31 MAPLE STREET THRIFT STORES EVERYWHERE ng BMWHERS HMI Avenue Book Shop near 48th Smreet. New mG iMaster-made Footwear Exhibit Shops 171 all the larger cities A. GUY MYERS RELIABLE VULCANIZING GOODRICH TIRES 36 Valley Road MONTCLAIR, N. J. J. W. BEARDSLEY SONS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS NEWARK Rector 2706 CHARLES A. COX General Insurance 97 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK Telephone 40 THOMAS H. GIBBS Furniture Moving and Storage Warehouse Crating a Specialty 10-18 Midland Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. J. HARRIS The FOOTWEAR SHOP SHOES :: HOSIERY 505 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. DE LANOY 85m: LANOY TWO WALL STREET NEW YORK 167 F. WALTER LAWRENCE, Inc. 527 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Harriman Bank Buildingj GEMS and PRECIOUS STONES PEARLS and PEARL NECKLACES PLATINUM and GOLD JEWELRY SILVERWARE Szgngyfmm Dariqm for Selma! Pim and Ring; Phone 68 CLAYTON GARAGE Touring and Limousine Cars for Hire E 18 and 22 Spring Street MONTCLAIR; N. J. Opp. D. L. 8; W. Terminal WILLOW GARAGE s; SALES CO. 373 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR 168 x31 3? 93MB E gzuam 6H: , fume 3a 91,, , mfwfdk .33 Mug, '2 SW Wig ggg 4: 415. t . 3K; .?WA W; - 1ng ,
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