Montclair High School - Amphitheatre Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1922 volume:

, I Q 1 i .X , fi Q I L ,i 1 Q Y I A , ,Q . E Y ff ,t , g 2 Tk: 1 2 7. Q? if an rf A 5 ' .E 1 if Q wg 11 I P .Q ' L We Q E aj 13 2 3 X 1' I Y P ,f , f F l THE AMPHITHEATRE 1 w W L 1 4 E 1 1 - li E . . TO MR. BRUBAKER ln recognition of services prompted solely by a personal interest and affection for the school, We, of the class of nineteen hundred twenty-two, gratefully and affec- tionately dedicate this record of our aspirations and our achievements. Ir' LM. w. li 4 RZ , . F Y C I 1 L- DRDEJI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sidney W. Dean .ASSOCIATE EDITORS-IN-CHIEF A Harriet Stocking Mary Tarleton PERSONALITY' EDITOR ART EDITOR A C3101 Denny F1'2L1'1lC BOSSCFTZ Edith Clark Katharine Swan ' Margaret Engelhorn Charles Paterson Ruby Dorrothy SOCIAL EDITOR PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Claire Cremins Herbert Smith Margaret BuSl1 Rosaniond Beebe Margaret Merrick Taylor Finlay SNAPSHOT EDITOR GIRLS, ATHLETIC EDITOR Desnqond Evans Margaret Elliott Claire Bailey Hilda Pfeiffer Alex Harris 7 I FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Wriiglit Mr. Baker Miss Gaston Mr. Meredith BUSINESS MANAGER Allen Basset Edward Cone Milton 0'Connor ADVERTISING NIANAGER Eleanor Vernon Ted gWhittlesey Robert Kilgore BOYS' ATHLETIC EDITOR Charles Lutz Jack Strother ' f 1 i I r ' , J i 5 . Q' 5 S 4. A viilwiwdi-lv!-5 lima, ia A FACULTY s ' I K 1 Herbert W. Dutch, Harvard, B.A. . ---- Principal Elsie M. Dwyer, Wellesley, B.A .... Vice-Principal and Latin Alfred C. Ramsay, Colgate, B.S. . . - ASSiSfHI1'f to PfiUCiPal Nathalie V. Armstrong, Barnard, B.A. . .... Libfklfifln Wfinifred J. Arnold, Cornell, Ph.B,. .... . English Frank A. Baker ...... Print Shop Helen G. Beeck, Hunter College, B.A. . - English Mary Beverstock .... . Music Anna G. Brewster, Syracuse, Ph.B. ..... . English William Brubaker, New York University, Ped.M. . . . . Mathematics Esther F. Butler, Wells, B.A ....... . Chemistry Gertrude S. Butterworth, Boston University, Litt.B. . . . French Grace Cowles, Pratt Institute ........ . Household Arts Elmer F. Conine, Syracuse, Ph.B. . , Mathematics Mary M. Crawford, Wellesley, B.A. . , , Latin Orrin R. Ferry, Brown, B.A. . Spanish 10 THE AMPHITHEATRE M. H. s. 1922 p p Mabel Gaston, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts . . Art Department Edith A. George, Bates, A.B. ..... . . . English Mary M. Gottfried, Smith, A.B. ..... . Latin and Mathematics U Margaret L. Hall, University of Nebraska, B.A. . . . . English Alice D. Hanson, Teachers' College and Cornell . . . . Lunch Room George S. Harris, University of Vermont, Ph.B. . . A . . English Howard F. Hart, Brown, M.A. . . . i . . - . . . Mathematics L. Pearl Hewes . . . it . . Stenography and Typewriting Fred S. Hodgson, Dartmouth, B.S. .... ..... B iology Elizabeth A.iHorne, Boston University, B.A. . . . French Florence A.. Howe, Vassar, B.A. . i . . . . Mathematics Richard T. Iohnston, Pratt Institute ..... Q . . Wood-working Shop Edwin F. Judd, Columbia ............ . . Machine Shop Helen W. King, Mount Holyoke, New York University, A.B., Ped.M. . . Mathematics Frances Kinnear, Wellesley, B.A. .' ....... . ,Gymnasium Mary A. Lathrop, Cornell, Ph.B. . . . French Trygve Lied, Columbia ...... Mechanical D'rawing Dorothea M. Marston, Wellesley, B.A. . . . . . . Secretary Frank A. Meredith, N. Y. University, B,.C.S. . . Commercial Dept. i Mary F. Merrick, Smith, B.A. .P . . . . French Dorothy G. Miller, Wellesley, B.A. . . . Study Room Alice L. Nelson ....... . . Office E Mary North, Wellesley, B.A .... . History Frederick L. Packard, Bowdoin, M.A. . . History Earle S. Palmer, Colgate, B.A., M.A .... . .' History Helen D. P-erry, Wellesley, B-.A. . ...... . . French George W. Putnam, Dartmouth, M.A. . . . . . I . . Latin and Greek Rosina C. Rathbone, Central School of Physical Education . . Gymnasium 11 THE AMPHITHEATRE M- H- 5- V922 IllllIllIAIIHIllIIlllIIlllllIlllllllIllIIIIllllIlIllIllIIIIlIlllllllIllllIlllllllIHIllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllll UIUYW' H 1' H Louis A. Rice, N. Y. University, B.C.S. . g . Commercial Dept. Helen T. Service, Cornell, Columbia . . . . English Flosse M. Sherman - .... . Substitute Mary C. Smith, VVellesley, M.A. . English Hazel Titus, Boston School of Physical Education . Gymnasium Harold Turner, johns Hopkins, Ph.D. . . . Chemistry Narka Ward, Smith, BA. .... , French Inez L. Vlfhittier, Wellesley, BA. . , , English Ruth E. Wilcle1', Thomas Normal . . . q . . . , Household Arts Miss VVittmeier, N. Y. State College for Teachers, BA. . . . D Spanish Clarence Ylfooclman, Colgate, BS ..... Gymnagium Alice L. Woodyvard, Mt. Holyoke, BA. . English Charles Young, Cincinnati University, B.S. . Physics X W' uhm. -,-E xovi g . I G in ' : F- f 12 wi Jw. 8 'phu- 'J s Q .Q ,K-Q 'Q 4. , s Q Qi--,R , 1 U 'f rn 1 Ip? -- if 1 ,K G 93 J 45 .?,v Jn CQ Hs- -n Q6 86 -RK I1- J - ,E QQ ev AQ ,NK Aa, .pl- iXM.f 1'- BVU ali' G. JC. 4 'of am. QP' 4- 4? xv F' 9 'Q f ,--V 5551 sv -0 ,avi ,. A-,A - Y- Y f Il ,mf . fl 7 JS J! QL 96 at -, L42 lG.' v-ff '? 1-3- N cj yr i 'Z Q, x g W JD E' W2 'WA MP2 ,Mm Xxx fb ' EE WEQ E 5'cc1'vfa1'y XVARD NIADISON Preszdwzt V100-Preszdent TOM COM STOCK KITTY JANNEY Class Oflflcers 14 T1'easu1'er DICK CRAWLEY x essex : bk X S Y S SENIOR SUB-COUNCIL X A Ill Hin um v nlffmeifedylum now .,.,,, ,.,4,.m fm.- fr-Rd' H I.:-anew-,-wma Will. A. Fwxubme-,ua.u.1L4u-A M mv.. -A Q MARGARET ACKER ROBERT ARNY upgggyn uBO-bu fn' ' ' 60003 IWWO7' UU always 0 Huis value is much more than Success- I can tell. Vassar Stevens DOMINIC ARRA JOHN QUINCY ADAMS f.DOm,, IC 77 ' Jack, He has a leau and hungry I uothmg ever dzd but 'tfwas look, pleasure 177, the clouzg. Baseball CZ, 3, 45- Football Dartmouth Cl, 2, 3, 45. Georgetown MARIQN ,APSELBEE CHARLES ASHBAUGH Mlkle Charlie Your 1u0desz'y's a candle to HW'h0,S gotta match? I your merit. Princeton Smith 17 CLAIRE BAILEY B aby B ailey Behold the child, By Nata1'e's kindly law Ploasod with a rattle, Ticlelod with a straw. Hockey C4j. Year' Book Staff UU. University of California RUSSELL BANKS Knockie A 1nost unpretentious man. ALLEN BASSET Allen A mind content Both crown and kingdom is. Manager .Football C4j. Year Book C4j. M. I. T. ROSAMOND BEEBE uROSkyn P'atience! And shuffle the cards! Hockey C4J. Year Book Staff C4j. Assembly Commit- tee C4j. . Connecticut CLAIRE BEETEN Missy A pleasant girl with a pleas- ant smile. Normal SIDNEY BENNETT 4'Sid DVhat's in a name? M. I. T. ELIZABETH BERRIEN 4xBitSyra A chapter of accidents. Hockey Q3, 45. Basketball C4j. Orchestra 13, 45, Connecticut FRANCIS BETH1-:LL Skinny, Fran Silence does not always inean wisdom. Dartmouth RUBYE BINGHAM KKBing77 lVo1'ds sweetly placed, inod- estly directed. Drake Business College If CURTIS BLESS Curt Mttclt study has inade him mad. Bulletin 14D columbia MAX BLOCK 66MaX!! Content thyself to live securely good. Columbia GWENDOLYN BOND CKGWen,7Y dKJig!7 Entlinsiasin is very wearing. MAE BooN ..Mae,, fm sure care is an ene1ny to life. Normal FRANK BOSSERT Boss I look for new worlds to conquer. Bulletin C41 Year Book Staff C4j. Yale MARJORIE BOWEN Marge Neat, not gaudy. Simmons . LOTHROP BROWN B rownie And then he would argue, Y e Gods! how he would argue. Editor-in-chief Bulletin C45 Harvard FRANK BRUNETTO l6BrunO7! They must assume who know the least. ' ELIZABETH BUCK Libby 'Tis but a fart we see and not the whole. Radcliffe MARION BUCK Marion fl girl of sovereign parts, she is esteemed. Radcliffe MARGARET BUSH Peggie Not stepping 0'e1' the bounds of modesty. Year Book C41 Bulletin C42 Wellesley INA BYERS HII,1a,, lii everything the middle course is best. . University of Washington I EDITH CARTER Edie She was 'very mild and meek Rarely with us did she speakf Mount Holyoke HELEN CARTER Helen Life is real, life is ea1'1iest.' Smith HAYWARD CHRISTENSEN V Hadie There's mischief in this maii' Princeton EDITH CLARK A CnEdie7! If No suu upou au Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Year Book Staff Q45 VVellesley FLORENCE COLBCURN Flopsy She loves to giggle gurglef' Connecticut ' THOMAS CoMsTocK KKTOm7! . Neue but himself can be his parallel. Class President 63, 45. Sub- Council C41 Constitution Com- mittee C4j. Secretary Debating Club C31 Civics Committee 3 . Dartmouth Ahah! she dances such a way EDWARD CONE Sleepy Ou their own merits modest meh are dumb. Track C3, 4j. Year Book C4J. Sub-Council C41 Princeton ELIDA COOLEY Lida 'She looks the whole world in the face. THEODORE Cox K4Ted7! 1 life cannot all be masters. X RICHARD CRAWLEY Dick The foremost captain of his Mme. Class Treasurer 145. Sub- Council 145. Council 145. Chr. House and Grounds Committee 145. Football 145. Baseball 13, 45. League Delegate 145. Basketball 13, 45. CLAIRE CREMINS Claire Needs not the 'painted flourish of our praise. Sub-Council 145. Year Book 145. Class Secretary 145. Smith WILLIAM DALY Bill A He has common sense in an uncommon way. Williams Lols DANNER Loie 1 'HM y mrind is my kfingdomf' Bulletin Board 12, 3, 45. Sub-Council' Secretary Greek Club 135. Vice-Presi- dent Greek Club 145. Wellesley ALMA DAVIS Patty Bly learning is my play, my play is learning. Eligibility Committee 135. WALTER' DAY Walter And who shall curb your swiftness in the forward race? Track 12, 3, 45. U. S. Naval Academy SIDNEY DEAN Sid View the whole scene, With critic judgment scan And then deny him merit if you can. Editor Year Book C4D. Bul- letin Board C4D. Publicity Committee C4D. Secretary Ra- dio Club C4j. E Yale MILDRED DECKER' Millie Clip and sprightlyf' BARNEY DE FALCO ' Bones This is a sure card. Basketball CZ, 3, 41, If GERTRUDE DEMAREST Gert One of our short-haired sis terhoodf' LEWIS DENNIS KlFatH Who is that yon gay Loth aria? Pratt Institute CAROL DENNY Pay-roll Fm nothing if not critical. Year Book Board Q4J. Goucher fffff jtfi if , X272 , f ffef' RAYMOND DINGLE Dingy His virtues were his arfsf' H.AROLD DoBBs Chipper 4 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RUBY DORROTHY Giggles She babbles often in a childish tongue. Year Book C4J Parsons Art School DAVID DUGAN KCDave7! Of manners gentle, of affec- tions mild, In tent a man, simplicity a chtldf' RUTH DURNING iijerryn Well, have you argued, my dear? Bulletin C4j MARIAN DYKE Dyke The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Hockey CZ, 3, 45. Basketball C3, 41. Manager Baseball Q31 Bulletin QCD. Wellesley ANNETTE EBSEN I love tranquil solitude, and A f such society as is uiet, wise, and 900d-U Connecticut HAROLD EDWARDS ilN1g,H FRANK ELLIOTT Frank 'And e'en though he w quished, ' He could argue still. Debating C3, 45 Yale MYRA ELMS Describe hirn who can- I HMy'n Hpien An abridgernent of all that is A goods heart ,and pleasant in man. head. Stevens Bennet - WILLIAM EDWIN Willie, Bill 'An honest man with a warm heart. GRACE EM ERY Grace Never mind, it's only Grace' CG.W P D A Smith ' MARGARET ENGELHORN Hpegn ' She knows what's what. Year Book Staff f4j, Sub- Council C4j. Bulletin 141. Smith CHARLES EVANS KCJaCk!7 His time is forever, Everywhere his place Wesleyan JAMES F ARRELL lKJimmy,7, HSOX9! His very foot has music in't As he comes up the stazrsf' CLAIRE FAY Claire Willing she is and eager to pleaseg What other virtues are better than these? FRANK FAY usonnyn A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the Best of men. DONALD FEAR Fearie The good are always merry. Syracuse JOSEPH FERGUSON 4cJOe,u c4Fergy?9 A jolly good fellow. Dartmouth J. TAYLOR FINLEY ICJ. T.ra To be strong is to be happy. Baseball C39 Lafayette WILFRED FINNERTY HFin,!7 6lS1irn,!7 UWM!! Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. University Of Pennsylvania ROBERT FORREST Bob It is good to longfhen to tho last a sunny mood. Basketball Q45 JJ EDWARD GAFFNEY Eddie, 'fSmOke He was a 'very parfait gentil knights. RAYMOND GALLIGAN 6iRay!7 Labor ofvercovneth all things. 'H er heart is as true a MARION GEDNEY ' Marion You drown her by your talk. Lo1s GARDNER lKLOiS!, Bulletin QZ, 35 Goucher LOUIS GIBSON Gibby, Senator ' 'So wise, so youngj they say. Debating Team CZ, 45 University of Michigan J! s steel. BRONSON GODDARD USOX77 For the world is mine oyster, and with mine sword I will open it. Debating Team CZ, 31. Pres- ident Debating Club C4J. Man- ager Tennis Team QZJ. House and Grounds Committee C4J. President A. A. CSD. Princeton MARY GOODE Tootsie Whom not even critics criti- cizef' I1-LNNIE GREENBERG Jennie Of still' and serious thoughtf MARIE GRIESENBECK Marie Self content furnishes con- stant joy. - Hockey C4D Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. MARION GRIGSBY I Marion 'She does rnneh who does a V thing well. WiLLIAM HANNAH Ham - I 'True greatness is first of all a thing of length. Michigan LAWSON HARDIN Lawson He wears the rose of yonth nflon him. Class Secretary C31 Assist- ant Manager Baseball C35 Manager Baseball C4j. Debat- ing Team C4D. Sergeant-ab Arms Debating Club Q41 Dartmouth A JOHN HARRINGTON uJOhnnyn Fm not in the roll of eornrnon men. ALEXANDER HARRIS Aleck By'r lady, he's a good tnnsi- man. Orchestra Q3, 4Q Rutgers JULIA HARRIS ac-Iulian L' Silence -is commendable. LUCILE HEBERLE Lucile She makes sweet music. Orchestra C4J If ETHEL HENKE Ethel She that goes softly, goes safely. ff if JOSEPH HUDDELL CK-Ioeg! He'd undertake to prove by force of argument, a man's no horse. LUCILE HUGHES KCI-Ju!! On with the dance, let joy be unconjinedu New Haven Gym. School CATHARINE JANNEY Kitty Your purpose firm is equal to the deed. Class Vice-President C3, 45. Manager Girls' Field Hockey C3j. Vice-President Council C4j, Sub-Council C4J. Hockey Team 141. Chairman Assembly Committee C4j. Constitution Committee 145. Connecticut EDITH JOHNSTON Edith 'Actions speak louder words. THOMAS KEEGAN Thomas 'Discretion of speech is than eloquence. Harvard JOHN KIDDE uJOhnnyn 'I dare to be honest, and I fear Muriel W0 10507-J' Szlent steadfast and demnre Princeton I CATHARINE LAWSHE Lawshe 'And she can twlk, ye gods! how she can talk! Bulletin CZ, 3, 4D Bryn Mawr ' EDGAR LINTZ lCEdgar!! His life was gentle. Stevens - CHARLES LUTZ Chilly It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Football C4J, Manager Bas- ketball C4j. Ice Hockey C4D. Year Book Board C4j. Presi- dent A. A. C4D. Dartmouth WARD MADISON Ward '24 full assurance is given. by looks. Secretary-Treasurer Student Council CID. President Council C4D. Constitution Committee C4J. Class Secretary C4D. Bul- letin CZJ. Business Committee CZD. Yale JEANNETTE MARIGNAC Bebe A cheerful life is what the muses love. DONALD McCoY Donnie He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Football C3, 4j. President Hi Y Club C4D. NEIL MCLEOD Newt 'Oh sleep it is a gentle thing beloved from pole to pole. Football Q45 Dartmouth MARGARET MERRICK Margaret Could I love less, I'd be hap- pier. Year Book Board C41 Emma Willard School CAROLINE MEYER Carrie Short and sna'pf1y. UA CONSUELO MILLER Connie She scatteifs enjoyment who enjoys much. Vassar KATHERINE MILLER ilpeggyf! fair exterior is cz silent recommendation. Vassar DOROTHY MILLIKEN IKDOtY! Haste is of the devil. Smith L.. W BERTHA MILLS .fBert,, FRANK MOORE Knowledge exists to be irn- Hlllrankn pa,-fed. Deep on hits front engraven Normal deliberation sat. DONALD MITCHELL HDOHH JOHN MORRIS 'Patient, persistent effort is u.l0hUUY', often the price of success. Enthusiasm is. the breath of Football Q41 Basketball C4D. QWLWS- Sub-Council 4.45. Class Treas- Captain Track C41 ufer C4l- Yale Cornell ROBERT MONCRIEE Bob Midget ' A MO s Tully was not so eloquent as LEZEXHR E th . . , Treasurer gebating Club Better late than not at all. C4j. Debating Team CS, 45. Dartmouth 35 I I -r FRANK MORTON Frankie You are born to success, and you will achieve it. Football C2, 3, 45. Hockey C35. Student Council C35. Princeton ALBERT MUELLER KKAL77 HAbe,7! HApe!! 'One vast, substantial smile. University of Montana HARRISON NOEL Harrison ' Be good and let who will be clever. Princeton ELINOR NORRIS Olney, Dutchess lfVisdorn is better than rubiesf' Bulletin 145. Cercle Francais Secretary C45. Vassar MILTON O,CONNOR Moc By nature honest, by expert I ence wise. Year Book Board C45 Dartmouth MARGARET OLIPHANT HPeg.H Good sense and good nature are never separated. N CLAIRE O,MARA Claire person of nmny parts. KIA CYRIL O,NEIL ..Cy,, I never could tread a single pleasure under foot. Princeton VINCENT O'NEs1L Vinnie Knowledge is rnore than equivalent to force. ecretary Debating Club C41 West Point CHARLES PATTERSON ' Charlie Arrange your cloak as the wind blows. Art Editor Bulletin QSD. Year Book Board MD. Art School LAURA PAXTON Laura Hair by the yard. University of Chicago HYRON PENNIWELL Penny Stubborn labor conquers all things. Howard University 3 MARY ANNE PHILLIPS Mary Ann A Anything for a quiet life. Wellesley ANTONIO REYES Antonio Persevferance is more pre- vailing than violence. HILIJA RHINESMITH Hilda Your music has its charms. Orchestra C3, 41 . Normal HARRY ROLL Harry A bold onslaught is half the battle. Football CZ, 3, 41. Sub- Council Q41. Colgate MARIAN ROPES Ropesie Man1zers make the girl. Hockey CS, 41 N. J. College EVA ROSE V ' 1cEVa.rn Happy am I ,' from care Fm free. Wlzgt fl7'611,f they all contented like me? Hockey C35 41. Basketball C3, 41. Normal Y l l , l 1 , 5 i -,....,.........,......-..,..- -f-Fil ll PAUL ROUNDY 6CPau1!! And even his favilings lean to 11i1'tne's side. Secretary A. A. C4D. Presi- dent Greek Club C4j. Track C31 Amherst CENZIE RUsso Cenzie Something between a hin- drance and a help. ALP'RED RUTLEDGE NAI!! For he beggared all descrip- tion. Don't be always scallywaggin MARY RYAN . Mary We'd like to know her 'beauty seeretsf Trinity FREDERICK RYE ClFred!7 around. MILDRED SEAMAN Mildred She's a little thing that eonntsf' Normal J MARY L. TARLETON Tommie I am the Oracle, and when I open my lips let no man speak. ' Hockey Captain CSD. Team C4D. Year Book C41 Basket- ball CSD. Art MARIE THORNALL Marie She fhat blushes is no rough neck. JEANETTE TIRICO - 6KJ'ane!! Short and to the point. Art School ff DOROTHY SEYMOUR UDOV, HERBERT SMITH 'fm sure I'll flunkf I hear H1-Ierbv her say, UA ls ' A ' final ma1k 1s always Year Book C45 head for business. Connecticut ROBERT-SIMPSON MADELINE SMITH D Slmp. 0 Madge, Smitty I S0 did he tlffwel m llfe 5 Cfffn' Style is the dress of thoughts. mon way m cheerfuluess. Hockey C49 Philadelphia College of Connecticut Osteopathy I MILDRED SMITH HELEN SMITH ,,Mildred,, ard Tathcjwfsidgzilit than be I am as m.elcZ:eholy as a yib New York School of Fine Arts Normal 41 IVA STARKWEATHER K6IVa,U KKPOlly77 'Season your admiration for a whilef' HARRIET STOCKING Harridee The love of learning, the se- questered nooks and all the sweet serenity of books. Year Book C41 Bulletin C41 Vassar FLORENCE STROMBERG I 111 resolved to grow at and , , ngllorencen sfdv y0nng nntzl forty Dzlzgence zncreases the fruits Leland Stamford Of 'GW- VVEYMAN STROTHER Weyman Even a hair casts its shadow npon the ground. Bulletin C4j. President Cer- cle Francais C4j. MILDRED SWEN SON uBil1yn Alliired from ns to blrighter worlds. Princeton JOHN STROTHER jack DORIS SYLVESTER Hoist your sail when the wind D01'iS', is fail'-U All wool is hair more or less Annapolis Baldwin Bulletin C41 Year Book Q4j. KATHERINE SWAN Kitty, Kit JAMES TAITE Be snre yoifre right, then go Jimmy fo if-'H Silence has its advantages Year B00k C45 Bulletin Q43 Art School AMY VAILL Frankie Late again, Amy? Bulletin C4D Wellesley XNILLIAM VAN DOORN Bill, UB. V. D. 'All great men are dying, I feel bad myself. Annapolis CONSTANCE VAN NESS Connie Ufhile we stop to think, we often lose an oflportnnityf' Sweet Briar KI ELEANOR VERNON Nubs Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Year Book C41 Social Com- mittee CLD. Connecticut HELEN VESSEY Helen Soine are wise, some are otherwzsef' Connecticut CONSTANCE WALCUTT Connie Life is ia jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. WINIFRED WALCUTT CICELY WATRQUS llWlHlllC,, A CiCe1y PC7'SCZ'C7'G7ZC6 is a Roman wir- ln 'maiden rneditationg fancy f1ftC.U free. Wellesley ' Smith LUCILE VVARDEN Louie 'And still her tongue ran on. HOWARD WARE Howie His future is aglow with pos sibilitiesf' 45 RUSSELL WERTZ lCRedH I'1n not only witty myself, but Fm the cause of wit in other men. Princeton JEAN WESTERFIELD Jeanie, Westy Man 'is w0rnan's bread of lifeg I'1n gettin' hungry. Smith PAULINE WICKWIRE Polly Hey doing cmythmg now? BYARD WILLIAMS KdByrOn!J gnecl a contract ceedf' Princeton MAX WYLIE KiMigi,Y, KKMQVY G1 e me music, I pant for music. Bulletin C3, 45, Debating CID Orchestra UU. Hamilton DAVID 'YOUNG Dave, Stupe It was quiet, then he came. EMILE ZIMMER Zim O Romeo, Romeo !' Wl1erefo1'e art thou Romeo? P Cornell ' mFl5 ' yan Z 'ix' gnu rms! wf School. In 1919 If Rrplknifdf 4' Presidcm. ,lf Bradky: Sm llughr-+.--and mixer. Iii' I have It 5-lair ' During thc School. :md :Q vie-ing sinh mixer was 25 VCIUISTCRNL rg his Scfrzim' 11 Tfliunz 1 ta Thflnwqqn 'L FW lhr irq thru- ,wth lb' lun ai 2 Pff-me Nu E... M. I-I. S. l922 Tl-IE AMPI-IITI-IEATRE illllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll History of the Class of 1922 Q, , N response to the insistent demands of the ' public we have at length overcome our N l modesty, and consented to publish a brief D history of the Class of '22, undoubtedly the most progressive ever graduated from Montclair High ' 1 41 3 School. In 1919 we entered upon our career as the largest Sophomore Class up to that time, chose our officers- President, jimmy French, Vice-President, Katrina Bradley, Secretary, Frank Kennedy, Treasurer, Bill Hughes,--and then held a class mixer-a successful mixer, too. Qurs was the first Sophomore Class to have a place in the Year Book-The Amphitheatre. During the junior year we felt more a part of the school, and took more interest and responsibility, even vieing with the Seniors for duties and honors. A mixer was the first class event of the year. Then Tom Comstock was elected Class President fin training for his Senior yeary g Kitty Ianney, Vice-President Qsame reasonj g Lawson Hardin, Secretary, and Helen Thomson, Treasurer 031.50 for the Prom, please! D For the first time in several years the Juniors had three representatives on the Student Council. But the part of the year' we remember best was the Junior Prom. Many committees, were formed, the whole class took part, and both Juniors and Seniors enjoyed a most pleasant evening of joy-making, feasting, and dancing, enlivened by two solo dances by Puss Lyon and Eleanor Lamborn. It was by far the best Prom in many years and left no doubt about its reoccurrence in 1922 tan important fact for our Senior Yearb. ,VVhen wexcame back to M. H. S. in the Fall of 1921 the football team with Frank Morton as Captain held most of our attention. Many Seniors were out for that sport tat least those who were not experimenting with the new desks in 214, deceptive desks-the delight and despair of all occupantsj. The Students Associa- tion was started in December, and several Seniors took a most active part in drawing up and presenting the famous Constitution-a large, important and advanced piece of work. The class elections followed, and Tom Comstock was again chosen Chief judge of the Class of '22 tie., Presidentj, filling a vacancy, Kitty janney was put in as'Associate Judge QVice-Presidentj g Ward Madison became office-boy CSecretaryj, and Dick Crawley the millionaire CTreasurerj. Two class meetings were held, and several Sub-Council meetings and the results We all know-the designs for class rings and pins,,the motto, colors, and finally the Seni-or Mixer. T I-IE AMPI-IITI-IEATRE llllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll , Our class is proud of the fact that the Bulletin has for the first time been most successfully issued in two formsfthe magazine and the news-sheet. fFor par- ticulars see Lothrop Brown, Lois Danner, Catherine Lawshe and Frank Bossertj. In Interclass athletics during 1921-22 the Senior Girls won the Hockey Championship, and the Senior Boys the Basketball. Frank Morton and Chilly Lutz have been Presidents of the A. A. Cooey Cooper, with camel's hair sweater and gold watch and chain, has led the cheers in response to the announcements of Managers Alan Bassett, Football, Chilly and Slim Lutz, Boys' Basketball and Hockey, and Eva Rose, Girls' Basket- f M. I-I. S. 1922 llIIllllllHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ball. At Debating Club meetings Socks'5 Goddard presides, theleader of the Greeks is Paul Roundy, and Weyman Strother is President of the Cercle Francais. The President and Vice-President of the Students Association, Ward Madison and Kitty Ian- ney, and the Chairman of the House and Gr-ounds Committee, Dick Crawley, are Seniors. Many other Seniors holding' offices, playing on teams and working for the school could be named and are named in this book, and the publication of the Year Book is no small part of our class record. iThe History of the Class of 1922 may seem small to some and large to others, but it is our own and we are justly proud of it. .,,f 3 2 .Q X aw 'fy-Wg? X do A119 417 BU nf F. X, WM 'JI ' I rp' 1f...1f 4 1 Y 4, Z 1 -4 4 ,-L , gps- 5 'Q ' j Q11 Z: A ' QL -- as 4 5sirv K we K' 4-k x. I I I r 3 1 r , 1 9 . Q 1 1 r f CEP 1 ?i' Wm ' V 4 ggi , VW, ' u 'A ..1, 1 A 4 . ii4u'iw - 1 5- F- kv: wx ' ' . jg? N 'K Q- ' as If vi .x K ,M . X, QNX ,.., - .Q Q . 0 - 1 s Y- 1-A w . - . s ' ,vs-fy. R.-e - fx A , x - . X W f - 6 .NM A., wi . '- Q Q . v . A x '. 4 .fx..... 1 .1. '.v K, m- JA.. .fe f 4 5 4 Q? fr 5. President Vzce P1CSZdC'llf JOHN PHILLIPS BRTSY HARRISON Class Qfflcers SUCH, wry T7'COSHl'C7' A N I ANDERS JAMES FRENCH L WRE CE S 1 50 JUNIOR SUB-COUNCIL THE AIVIPI-IITI-IEATRE M. I-I. S. 1922 The junior Class History M E have always been one of the active classes. when, after a l-oud agitation on the part of the Seniors, '. In our Sophomore year we won the all- round Athletic Cup, the Girls' Meet Cup, and the cross country race. Who can gainsay our fam-e when we add to this the girls' hockey championship in l92O-21 and -one of the snap- piest mixers held last year? This year we have not been quite so active, but we have been noticeable nevertheless. Our Sub-Council got underway on January 5, the day after it was sworn in. On january 6 we sent our President, johnny Phillips, armed with a wreath and a speech and forti- fied with six of our members, onto the platform to the boys who never came back! Perhaps the proverbial laziness of juniors overt-ook us when we decided not to have a mixer. Although this omission bothered some, contentment came back we heard that a junior Prom was imminent. As this goes to press we hear that the date is definitely to be May 13 and we are sure that this, our Prom, will be a greater success than any has yet been. Some mention must be made of our Sub-Council who have steered us through the year. We wish to thank those pepole very heartily for their leadership although they are recorded elsewhere. Qur officers too have held us together through this school recon- struction and we know that what unity we have is due to them. Next year, the last year, is before us. What we turn out to be is of course uncertain. However, judging' the future by the past, that year ought to bring greater success and glory. 5 if 'man ,www fm: ' W f Qw aw If Aw an , fw 'grffz lx x . - , v Q... Q A.-.I4.A SFR xt Q' .x ' A ' Mk 5 . 1 X an .F f i 5 K 1 +3 5 i K X .x XXX k ' L . ,M yy, , ,, - ,4,,,.,, L4 f 4 , , 1 Q AZ f ' 1:1 Qs x AQ f ' nj' LO! ,-3 .AA , lffffi M, . , ' figs 7:3 . fi? '71 uf .. nf? , I Q YW v- J fm L. -X, Y-if gl .- -. Wwvw wwf, 77, V ff .' ff V! M M ,, , , ffff ff M r , M. .A Nags fx.- ' ' . k a IP' :xv PQ N ,. . X MN? x X- NN? WN 1 . 5 -X A if 'X.' . ww-..H Mpfy. M- gc f v, - wk t XX , . X W is J Qvijx, HX i MM . xx, .5 R W I X 4, N--,wkw wx - . 1 x 1 . N A . - xv. f s fax- xx- -XX .AM x- . .NNM m . . . x , ,L , x fi A ff . ,W X M: ,M ww . Q NS, , sf X, Q.. ,- S ,, -Ng, soPHoMoRE CLASS W 7 X v 4 .1 W rf -I Q1 V rl' G 1 - 4 x s 1 - 1 ,. ?1 3 ggi i.. ..biE .P' 'QCJLL XS ZATX YK EEEEQWL 1 ff'f ' 4 1 President Vice-P1'eside1 Lt FRANK FOSTER IANICE CHAPMAN Class Ciicers SQCW WWW ' T7'CGS1Ll'Cl' THOMAS ARNOLD THOMAS RUSSEL 54 SOPHOMORE SUB-COUNCIL I THE AMPHITHEATRE M. H. S. 1922 , The History of the Class of '24 N September 10th, 1921, we entered, 370 Qj strong, coming from the Hillside, Mt. Heb- ron and Central High Schools. For the first laigggisj time we could really appreciate how Colum- bus must have felt when he discovered America, for we were thrown into a very different atmosphere from that to which we had been accustomed. It seemed so much more orderly, organized, and business-like. For some time we were perplexed, trying to get used to the different ways of doing' things. Some of us in- sisted on going up Down stairvvays, While others had a hard time to keep from repeating the flag salute. But the hardestthing' was not to forget that pink slip for 203. J v We soon found out that a committee of faculty and students Was making a constitution for student gov- ernment. Sure enough, in about a month they pre- sented it to us, but as We were used to constituti-ons, We took it quite gracefully, and after a fevv months' discussion it was adopted by a two-thirds vote. Qvving to this delay the class officers, sub-council members, representatives 'to the main co-unciland others wqere not elected until nearly Christmas. However, the sub- council got together and the class was soon well or- ganized. In the early part of the year the Senior girls gave a Welcome party to the Sophomore girls. It was a fine party and every-one enjoyed herself immensely. Our class has been Well represented in all the Extra Curricula Activities, for we had members on the varsity hockey, football and basketball teams besides members in all the clubs, the News-sheet and Bulletin. Though We lost in the interclass basketball games, we Won our first and only hockey game from the Juniors. In February We held our first mixer. Each class room gave a stunt and these were very well done. The first prize was given to the room which gave a take- off on the Assembly. Dancing was enjoyed by most of us, and the mixer was considered a great success. VVe look back on this year with considerable pride and hope that our future years at Montclair High School will be even more profitable than this one. POST GRADUATES V , fi A, , ..-,.. Y -. - -N --Yf--Y - I , 1' , , , . ,A .,.. .v,... ...., ,.... . ,,-. ..,.- ,f-------tv -- 1W1Z ZW ' f f ' , , ,Q M71 I 1, L P 5 E w I S T 3 XX 5 in-zu N I I 5 I , Q I 5 - . I I I I I I I . 5 I U I I I I I I I . I V I I FOOTBALL TEAM ' l'5?'7 First Team ARRA, Center BLISS, Fullback CRAWLEY, Left Halfback DUMONT, Left Guard D. EVANS, Center C. LUTZ, Right Tackle F. LUTZ, Left End Sept. 24, South Side ........... Oct. 1, Central ..................... Oct. 8, Rutherford .........,....... Oct. 15, Asbury Park ............. Oct. 21, Plainfield ............ Cajvtam ........... lllanagw' Coach ............... M.H.S. 27 6 O 7 7 STATISTICS TVTORTON ...........ALLEN BASSET L. WOODMAN . MCCOY, Right Tackle MITCHELL, Left End MoRToN, Right End PHILLIPS, Left Tackle ROLL, Quarterback SHORTAU, Right Guard ' STOLLWERCK, Right Halfback SCHEDULE ' VVOOD, Right Guard Opp. V lV1.H.S. Opp. O Oct. 29, East Orange ......... .. ....... 21 26 7 Nov. 5, Jamaica ....................., ....... 5 5 0 28 Nov. 12, Barringer ............. .. O 13 10 Nov. 19, Dickinson ............. .. 2 V28 7 Nov. 24, Battin ........... ....... 1 6 12 61 IIllllll llll TllllIRTllIlll3Il3EE 'History of the Football Season V ONTCLAIR was rated as the tenth team in the state, the same po-sition held at the close of. last season. ii Having a full schedule of Class A teams we won four games, tied one, and lost five, suffering only one Emil bad defeat. We had five letter men back from last year, together with several valuable substitutes, who formed the nucleus of this year's eleven. Coach Woodman tried out various quarterbacks, but by the middle of the season had to fall back on Harry Roll, last year's standby. r Captain Frank Morton made a reliable right end, and earned at position on the first all state selection. The discovery of Dick Crawley materially strengthened the backfield. Bruce Du Mont was a human battering ram on the offense and an impenetrable wall on the defense. In fact the team was strong enough not tobe lightly reckoned with by any team in the state. The team. started off with a rush by defeating South Side by a score of 27-0. The feature of the game was Bliss's fifty-five yard run to a touch-down. The next game was a heartbreaker for Montclair, Central, who later played Rutherford for the state cham- pionship, w-on by one point, the score being 7-6. After smashing our way down the field t-o a touch-down, we missed the kick. The Rutherford game was a bad setback. We lost to the champions by a score of 28-O. Montclair suf- fered many injuries. Our best fullback, Minor, was laid up with two broken ribs, Which put him out for the rest of the season. The foll-owing Saturday the team journeyed to Asbury Park. It took them three quarters to wake up, but when they did, nothing could stop them.. In the first quarter Asbury got a touch-do-wn and in the last we tied them. With thirty seconds to go, Asbury Park kicked a field goal, wlinning the game, 10-7, The fifth game of the season was with Plainfield, and it ended in a tie, 7-7. The visitors got their score in the first period on a fumble, and Montclair evened it up in the third. This was a hard-fought battle all the way through. '62 M. H. S. 1922 THE AMPHITHEATRE. The East Orange game came on October 29th and was played at Ashland Oval. This was considered the most sensational game of the year. Montclair developed a wonderful 'forward-passing' game that East Orange couldn't break up, and East Orange had a strong running attack which our line could not stop. East Orange won by a score of 26421. 4 The one easy game of the season was with Jamaica. Montclair w-on by a score of 55-0. The Long Island team had had little experience infootball, and all of our second team got a chance to play. ' Barringer came to the Athletic Club on November 12th and defeated Montclair, 13-0. The team, having very poor support from the school, followed suit by playing ragged and listless football. Rofll was knocked out in the second half and his loss left Montclair without a good passer. In the Dickinson game the team showed the stuff that was really in it. Dickinson had a good team, and only lost to Barringer by a point, but Montclair trimmed her, 28-2. Every man on our team played real football that day. If each one had played all season as he did in this game our slate would have contained a long list of vic- tories. I Thelast game -of the season was a victory for Montclair. Battin bowed before us to the tune of 16-12. As they defeated us last year, this evened up our score. The game was played in a drizzling rain, but in spite of this we had a better crowd out than we had at the Barringer game. The second team did fine work all season. It didn't win many of its games, but its work in scrimmage with the flrst team was invaluable. The spirit of the men who played on it deserves a great deal of credit. Although we shall lose several first team men, Coach VVoodman will have a wealth of material from the second team to pick from for next year's team. Montclair is- out for a league championship next season. 63 BASKETBALL TEAM M. H. S. 1922 THE. AMPHITHEATRE Dec. 19 jan. 13 Jan. 18 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 SCHEDULE 1921-1922 MHS, 0 Colby Freshmen Battm ............................ Bloomfield ........... Battm ............................ Asbury Park .......... New Hanover ....... Newton .................... Plainfield ........... Trenton ...................................................... Stevens Varsity Subs ..................... Verona ...... , ............................ ........ Passalc ............ ..... Summ1t ......... Orange ............ ... ...... .1.................. Total 723 382 Captain .............. ............... R ICHARD CRAWLEY M auager ........... ...................... C HARLEs LUTZ Coach ............. ............... I OHN S. NELSON F irst Team BARNEY DEFALCOJ RF. . LAWRENCE NooN, L.F. DONALD MITCHELL, C. ' RICHARD CRAWLEY, RQG. ERNEST HINCK, L.G. Substitutes PP- FRENCH, F. T KAVENY, G. 14 DURNING, F. ' FORREST, G. 22 RUSSELL, C. CARLESON, G. 32 . 32 Secoud Team 26 EMIL SPINELLI, F. 15 MILTON, O,CONNOR, F. 25 JACK STROTHER, C. 29 JAMES MAHER, G. 17 V FRANK FOSTER, G. 15 39 6 Substitutes 33 V. O,NEIL M. PURELLA W. STROTHER HAWKSWORTH S. DEAN 65 A M. H. S. 1922 I IlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL History of the Basket-Ball Season OR the past three years Montclair has been just out of reach of the State Title and each year Passaic has been the one to win that title. However, we need not feel too badly, because lt is a known fact that basketball in this state is developed to a higher point of excellence than in any other state in the Union. Montclair lost only tw'o of the fifteen games played, one to Passaic, and one to Orange in the State i Tournament. Coach Nelson lost only two of last year's regulars, so the prospects for the season were very promising. Before the first game Dick Crawley was elected captain. He and Hinck were the two best guards on any one team in the state. With Mitchell at center and Noon and Defalco as forwards, the team was a fast passing out- fit. As the season progressed they became better and better, never losing a game until the fatal first of March. ' They started off the season by defeating the Freshmen from Colby College by a score -of 57-14. This was a fine start and Colby was totally outclassed. The next game came after the vacation and was played at Battin. This game, due to the incompetence of the official, was more like Trish Basketball than anything else. Crawley went out on four personal fouls and jim Kaveny, his substitute, tried to knock the equipment loose from its moorings. We won by a score of 39-22. On the l.8th of January Bloomfield brought a large crowd up with the expectation of beating us, but we disappointed them, 50-32. VVe again played Battin in a good clean game. They fought us hard right to the end, but the final score was Montclair 48, B.attin 30. ' In the next game Asbury Park furnished us with all the excitement necessary for one afternoon. At the end of the first half the score stood 25-16 against us. However, the boys felt better when they got outside the coach s office, and went back and played some real basketball. There was half a minute to play with the score tied at 37 when Noon came through with a pretty shot. Defalco followed with another and the game was over. M. H. S. 41, Asbury Park 37. 66 M- H- S- 1922 THE AMPHITHEATRE The next game was an intersectional contest between the North and the South. We defeated New Han- over from Wiliiiington, N. C., by a score of 68-26. The VVilmington boys spent the night at some of the homes and altogether had a very enjoyable time despite the defeat. In this game Hinck was shifted to center and Kaveny took his place at guard. 'The new combination worked very well. The next game we defeated Newton, 71-15. On the eighth of February we defeated Plainf1eld,58-25. It was a hard-fought game, but the outcome was never uncertain. - T Trenton was expected to give us some pretty stiff opposition, but they had lost three regulars through ineli- gibility, so it wasn't as close as was expected. Davenport of Trenton did some pretty work. He raised the roof when he shot two from behind the center circle. However, the final score was 52-27 in favor of Montclair. On February 14th we again defeated Bloomfield in a fast game by 44-21. VV e played the Stevens Tech Varsity subs in a rough game at Stevens, Montclair 37, Stevens 17. Also Verona was defeated, 62-15. ' Then we come to first of March. After a cancellation followed by much discussion Passaic finally agreed to respect her contract and play the game. There was a record attendance of about twelve hundred people, and nearly three hundred more were turned away. One can't say too much about that game. The school showed wonderful, sportsmanlike spirit toward the visitors. Both teams played hard and fast and the best team won. The hnal score was Montclair 19, Passaic 39. Our one consolation is that we held Passaic to the low'est score they have had this year. That was the last of our scheduled games. The first Tournament game was with Summit at the St. Benedict gym in Newark. We won by, a score of 46-23. ' The next night we played Orange. It was a hard game and a heartbreaker for Montclair. Defalco was out on personal five minutes after the beginning of the second half. Near the end of the half Mitchell started a rally which led to- tying the score at 34 all. With two minutes to go, Orange scored five points and Montclair was unable to count. Score, M. H. S. 34, Orange 39. This game eliminated us from the Tournament. ' This year the second team was unsuccessful in three tries against their old rivals, Arra's Outlaws. They did, however, defeat the second teams from some of the schools played. v 67 fmt. Ep- an A.. ICE HOCKEY TEAM M. H. S. 1922 H KE G it .mir Q E- V ii ' W igm 45 FW . ,s xxx I ,A A , , X 4 . P if ' NF ' P l 'bf in . so N5-55 'lfy Cp W . A SCHEDULE 1922 Score Opponent M.H.S. Opp. Loyola, at l8lst St. Ice Palace .......... 4 A 2 Morristown, at Morristown ........... .... 2 1 Peddie, at Peddie .............................. 1 0 Horace Mann, at 18lst St ....... 3 1 New Rochelle, at l8lst St ....... 4 I 3 Jamaica, at l8lst St ................ ................................. 3 2 West Philadelphia, at Philadelphia ............ 1 0 THE AMPI-IITI-IEATRE CClPl'C1iH .--......... L ............... ROBERT FOSTER M WCIQU1' -----.-- . ..... ......................... F ORMAN LUTZ C0f1Ch -----.-----.-... .................................... D R. P. M. SEIXAS The Team . .ROBERT PQOSTER fCapt,j .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, L eff Wing JOHN PHILLIPS ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,, R ight Wing CHARLES LUTZ ..........,.. ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.-,,,,,.,,.,, C enter FORMAN LUTZ ............. .............. L eft Defense LOWELL PRATT ..........,,, ,.,,..,,.,,, R ight Defense GORDON MINOR .......................... ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G oal ' Substitutes EDWARD VVHITE EDMUND DECKER ln addition these men contributed to the success of the team by staying on the squad: Ferguson, Perkins, Burtis, Gassoway, Duffy, Hughes, Wood, McKean and Kingsbury. 1 Point Scorers Goals Goals Phillips ........ ............ 6 F. Lutz . ....... ............ l Foster ........... ............ 4 Pratt ........ ............ l C, Lutz ........ ............ 3 I White .......... ....... l .4-'jjf llll llll lll Ill IIII llll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII I llll II Il III ll Ill Illl IIlllIl hIllllmlflllllgfllIlllnllglilg 'IllIIlIIllIllIIlllIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illll llll Illl Ill lllll History of the Ice Hockey Season H - HE Hockey Team is the undisputed champion of three states, namely, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. On the strength of their record they were awarded the Interscholastic Hockey cham- fgl Yi pionship of the United States, by the United States Hockey League. Montclair was fortunate in having K '-l,,4 . . . Dr. Seixas as a coach. Dr. Seixas was at one time coach at the University of Pittsburg, when they held,the Intercollegiate Championship. There were three men from last year and some good new material as a basis for the team. Rib Foster was elected captain. Outdoor ice was scarce and this limited the number of games on the schedule. The success of the season is due to the strong defensive game the team was coached to play. Wfitli other teams counting on offense to win their games, that defense was too much for them. The defense centered around Minor, the goal guard, who allowed only 9 out of 81 shots to score. Slim Lutz and Pratt were reliable defense men. Chilly,' Lutz at center also played mainly a defensive game, so that there was a defensive com- bination rather hard to get by. Foster and Phillips on the offense were fast enough to defeat the inferior defense of their opponents. The first game was played with Loyola at the l8lst Street Ice Palace. The game was well fought, although the play was somewhat ragged because it was the first game of the season. Montclair jumped into a lead of 3 to l, Capt. Foster scoring twice and VVhite once in the first period. There was no score in the second period, but in the third period Loyola scored one and so did Phillips for Montclair. The second game was played at Morristown. The ice was poor and as a result the game was slow. Captain Foster and f'Slim Lutz scored for Montclair, and Morristown was held scoreless until the last minute of play. Score, Montclair 2, Morristown 1. Th I ' ' ' . - e team went dovxn to Peddie and played another game, and the last one, on outdoor ice. The game was a stiff one and the puck just seesawed up and down the ice. Slim Lutz scored the only goal and the game ended Montclair l, Peddie 0. Paul Meyer of last year's team played for Peddig 70 RIllIImflIlIliflllllllilllaglillllllll The team defeated Horace Mann 3 to 1 in a game played at the 181st Street Rink. Chilly Lutz scored for High School in the first period. The score stood 1-O for two periods. In the third period Lutz repeatedand Phillips also scored. Horace Mann also scored one in the third period. The final score wfas Montclair 3, Horace Mann l. The next game was with New Rochelle High at the 18lst Street Rink. In the first period Montclair led by three goals to one. Slim Lutz scored one and Hjohnnyl' Phillips two. The second period was a battle with no result. In the third New Rochelle tied the score with two' in a row. Witli less than a minute to play, Pratt came through with the winning score. Montclair 4, New Rochelle 3. The hardest game of the season was played against Iamaica at l8lst Street. Jamaica was the only team to defeat us last year and the fellows went into the game with the idea of taking revenge for that defeat. As a result we came out on the long end of a 2 to 1 scoreat the end of the first period. Rib Foster and 6'Chilly Lutz both scored for Montclair. The second period was a struggle with no score. In the early part of the third period jamaica tied the score, but before the whistle blewt Hjohnnyi' Phillips scored a third goal for Mont- clair. This was the sixth straight victory for High School. The last game was played at Philadelphia with VVest Philadelphia High School, the champions of Pennsyl- vania. Montclair had distinctly the advantage in this game and only the skill of the Philadelphia goal guard saved them from a more serious defeat. Minor was called upon to stop only six shots, as the Philadelphia boys could not get past the Montclair defense to try at the goal. Johnny Phillips scored the only goal, in the second period, when he received a pass from Chilly,' Lutz. The shot was swift and high and the goal guard never touched it. In one of the scrimmages Phillips was thrown into the air and he landed on his head, re- ceiving a cut over the eye. He was dazed for a while, but resumed playing. This was the only injury of the season. The team received gold pucks and major letters for winning the championship. 71 TRACK TEAM M. H. S. 1922 llllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll lllllllmlulm , , 03 X 2 A . j lIm'1 ' Wk ' - P- S' v THE AMPHITHEATRE Illlll lllllIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' CCIPMH1, 1921 .............. ................. S TEPHEN BERRIAN Manager, 19214 ......... ...........,. A LBERT WE1ssENBoRN Captain, 1.922 ............. .............................. J oHN MORRIS -MCHIGQGI' 1922 ............ ..................... R OBERT Buss COGCI1 .................................................................................... C. L. WOODMAN Apr. 15 Apr 29 May I May 14 May 21 May 28 SCHEDULE 1921 Winner Cross Country ............ ........... S -ophomorep Class Inter-Class ......................... ................... S enior Class Newark Academy .......... ..................... M ontclair Plainfield and Battm ........,..,................... N. J. I. A. A ................................................ ontclair East Orange East Orange, Rutherford .................. .East Orange -lHHV'w , 'I li 5' liiii!i........u-,..... .iul m.ir1iiil.r Y ' 'W 1 I' ' ' ' R' hh gl Ill In-. 9 IW M ll ill Il' ll fix 0 1 f' In R 42 li In I ht 14 4 is ul uf x li M J h in Q rm I I I1 JI. ill ak L W 1 Il' mr I 1 ' . Track - 1921 V1 b-Q-I AST year tra.ck was made a major sport, but this did not seem to increase the number of rooters who came to the meets. There were never more than a dozen. Still the track team had a reasonably suc- cessful season. There were four meets with other schools. The first was with Newark Academy and V31 I was won by Montclair. The next meet was triangular, between Montclair, Plainfield, and Battin. Montclair also wfon this. We took second place in the meet with East Orange and Rutherford, and third in the Interscholastics. In this latter meet we were nosed out of second place by a point and a half. If there had been 9 C3 more men out we would have gotten it. Although we lost our greatest point getter, Bostwick, and several others, we still have many good men for this yearls team. A large squad turned out to the first practice and John Morris was elected captain. Coach Wood- man expects to develop an outfit that will hold down any team around here, and to train some men for the Penn. relays. The team will come through with the goods, and it remains only for the school to do its part. 1 73 BASEBALL TEAM M. I-I. S. 1922 S DUMONT, Catcher CRAVVLEY, Pitcher WTIITE, Pitcher ARRA, lst Base NOON, 2nd Base ' 1 COUSINS, Shortstop THE AMPHITI-IEATRE Ccziptoizz, 1921 .......... ............. D OMINIC ARRA Malizagelf, 1921 ............. ............... W . L. CANTON Manczgcvf, 1922 ............. .............. L AWSON HARDIN Coach ........................,. ............ J OHN S. NELSON SCHEDULE EVANS, 3rd Base MAYS, 3rd Base KAVENY, Left Field BIEYER, Center Field CLIFTON, Right Field FTNLEY, Right Field HEN compared with former seasons when Montclair won championships of as many as three states, f is the baseball season of 1921 was not a roaring success. We won six games and lost live. Of league ' ffr - ames we won four and lost two dropping one match to Dickinson and one to Barringer. This latter gl 1 C 9 fig! game was played in a pouring rain, and our opponents put a wet, slippery ball through our left Helder and three runs came in. The score was 3-4. Gur old rival, East Orange, we defeated twice. We won the second game with her, 7 to 6. This was one of the most brilliant contests of the season. For the season of 1922 we will have all but two of last year's letter men in the line-upland all but one sub- stitute. Qur battery will be excellent. Crawley is a first class pitcher, and he will have Du Mont behind the plate. Ed VVhi'te, who alternated with Crawley on the mound last year, will be back. There is an experienced man for every position, and with some new material that Coach Nelson has his eye on, we ought to have a team that can't be stopped. 75 IIlllIIl IIIIlllE-BIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIQ Q? EH Senior Class DOMIN IC ARRA-football, baseball L THOMAS KEEGAN-track CLAIRE BAILEY-hockey CHARLES LUTZ-football, hockey, basketball ALLEN BIASSETT-football FORMAN LUTZ-football, hockey ROSAMOND BEEBE-hockey DONALD MITCHELL-football, basketball ELIZABETH BERRIEN-hockey JOHN MORRIS-track RICHARD CRAWLEY-football, basketball, baseball FRANK MORTON-football, hockey BARNEY DE-FALCO-basketball HARRY ROLL-football MARION DYKE-hockey, basketball MARIAN ROPES-hockey TAYLOR FINLEY-baseball EVA ROSE-hockey, basketball, baseball ROBERT FORREST-basketball PAUL ROUNDY-track BRONSON GODDARD-tennis MADELYN SMITH-hockey MARIE GRIESENBECK-hockey MARY TARLETON-hockey, basketball CATHERINE JANNEY-hockey I 76 M. H. S. I922 llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE AMPHITHEATRE , W lrish Basketball A HE Senior and junior gym classes play '1 V ,I School and is played only in Montclair High School- lrish Basketball. It is like basket- ball only in that the object of the game is to make baskets. There are from iifteen to thirty boys on a side, and the rivals are called the Bare-backs and the Dirty Shirts. The only rule is that a basket counts two points. There are no fouls. A boy may put the ball under his arm and rush the length of the gym, but usually before he gets ten feet he is at the bottom of a pile of about fifteen others. The whistle game that was invented in Montclair High W ' ialg-Xggl n i ' L . U Lx cc 75 is blown only when the pile becomes so large that the others can't unpile it by throwing off their opponents. The score is often 0-O, and rarely goes above ten. But in spite of all this rough-house the rules of sportsmanship are in force. Everybody gets bruises and scratches, but what good is a boy if he can't stand knocks? lf a boy can learn to take all the throwing' around and knocking about that he gets in an Irish Basketball game without getting mad, he has spent his time well. VV e think that there is no better gym class game in the country. THE AMPHITHEATRE ' M. H. FS. l922 A . Inter- Class Sports Digg A HE thing that does the most to promote school spirit in any school is inter-class competition. In Montclair High we have the cross-country run, and inter-class track and field meet, baseball, basketball and hockey. Next year we will have football added to our list. But we should have a tug-of-war, and a gym meet in which there would be boxing, fencing, wrestling, apparatus work, and other similar things. A This year, basketball was won by the Senior Class. In the first game of the series the Seniors' defeated the Juniors 44-23, and in the second game the winners defeated the Sophomores 49-32. Both were fast games and well worth seeing. The Senior team was made up of Mitchell, French, Crawley, Forrest and Captain DeFalco. After theice hockey season had gotten well along the inter-class hockey was started. The Sophomores and Juniors played a hard-fought game at Edgemont Park, which ended in a victory for the Sophs, 3-1. The Seniors had a team but the ice was spoiled by a snow storm and they didnlt get a chance at the winner of the first game. ' ' The first game of the 1921 baseball series was between the Sophs and juniors. It was easily won by the Juniors. The next afternoon the Senior class team captured the title. The game was very close, the juniors being in the lead until the eighth inning, when the Seniors had a big rally and won by a run. The cross-country run of 1921 was won by Fred gVon Thaden, a Soph. His class also won the most points in the race.. There wzere about 225 men in it. It started at the Park Street entrance of the High School, went up Fark Street to Watchung Avenue, and back down Midland Avenue, a distance of about one and a half miles. The Seniors didn't let the Sophs keep their lead. but defeated the lower class in the track and field meet held at Glenlield Park. In the earlier part of the year the Sophs had won the basketball tournament, and left the classes in a deadlock with two sports each to their credit. But the Sophomore girls won a majority of their class games, and this broke the tie. The Inter-Class Cup was awarded to the Sophomore Class. WMM GIRLS, FIELD HOCKEY TEAM S- 1922 THE AMPHITHEATRE QEEICERS MISS IQINNEAR ...................i................' ...................... .............. C A ouch Q . 0 TXKIARGARET STEARNS .................................,..... .......... C aptain ? 3 'Ae A Q' CATHERINE JANNEY ............................................ .........,. M cmager ,QL ' 4 , A VARSITY fifc Ta y?-X X K TNTARGARET STEARNS, C.E. MARIAN DYKE, L.H. X 'H' V Q ELIZABETH BERRIEN, Ll. EMILY HERBERT, L.H. 'G-.A v . u CATHERINE JAANNEY, L.W. MARIAN LENG, RH. I l , EVA ROSE, Rl. CLAIRE BAILEY, R.H. I 9-f -J j A JANE STEARNS, RT. DOROTHY MOREHOUSE, L.E. 4 X X X GRETCPIEN TSIDDE, R.W. MARIE GRIESENBECK, L.E. AL- Q, JA. 63 TNTADELEINE SMITH, ,R.W. BETSY HARRISON, RF. u MARY TIKRLETON, C.H. ROSAMOND BEEBE, G. FIELD HOCKEY A i HE girls' hockey season this year has been most successful, particularly as regards the number of girls W who participated in the sport-125, 30 per cent. of the girls in the school. This not only gave more material to choose from, but also made more than one class team possible. Two of the five games played by the 'Varsity team were with Miss Beard's School, our ancient rival. We fought hard but lost, in spite of the enthusiastic backing of those who did not play. Two of the other games were played with the Normal School, one on their field, the other at the Athletic Club. This time we won both. Our fifth game wias the famous Faculty game, remarkable for the unspeakable conditions Cmudj in which it was played, and Miss Kinnear's unique touchdown This year a new attraction marked the inter-class schedule. A bronze tablet was awarded to the class having most points. These points were given for both the largest percentage of girls participating in the sport and of games won. After a long, hard battle with the Juniors-four tied games-the winning of this tablet by the Seniors added deservedly and visibly to their dignity. Much of the success of this season is due to the conscientious and eminently competent work of our coach, Miss Kinnear, and we are all grateful for it. To the many classes who will follow us we extend best wishes for as much pleasure and even more success than ours. A si ff.-, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM M. I-I. S. 1922 THE AIVIPI-IITHEATRE I A A' R ' Cafitdrin ............. ...................... I ANET DECKER llfcmager .............. .......,..,,......,,,...,....,.,.,...., E VA ROsE I Coach ............ ................................. R OSINA C. RATHBONE P ' I Q f g ' Forwards ' ' KATI-IARINE CIIESNEY - EvA RosE ' ' LOUISE DEETJEN DOROTHY VVOOD i 1 I I Side Centers K K ' Ag JANET DECKER GRETCHEN IQIDDE H K I I , Jumping Centers X E 'J .J K, EDITH lXdOORE CECILIA BOLLES R' A . X Guards ni! g M 'V' -4,3 .53 VRIRGINIA ALLAN MARIAN LENG R ' ' BITSEY BERRIEN HELEN WARE only Basket Bail. l9Zlf2Z A HE girls, basketball season was most successful in spite of the fact that the Faculty game was our H. 'if only victory. For in the First place, the girls played admirably throughout the season, and showed a fine ff YJ spurt 111 accepting defeat Then too 'I great many girls were given an opportunity to play in the 1 school games by means of the squad organization This enabled a larger number of girls to Win their ge, . ,qi . . , school letters, and there was more interest stimulated in the sport. Montclair played Glen Ridge, South Orange, and the Normal School, each tvvice, and once with Beard's and with the Faculty, respectively. Withotit a doubt, the basketball season was a success in that good material has been produced and developed for next year through the efficiency and the tireless efforts of Miss Rathbone, and the hard Work of the players themselves. 83 F. '01 w L N W e I r 5 lla I W 1 2 X x l . lu Y ,z in , Q ,l I . 1 'N w i A TU iflXWT W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W - W W W W , W W .W Q , W jd , STUDENT COUNCIL M. H. S. 1922 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I I THE AMPI-llTI-IEATRE The Council if 453, FTER the Constitution of the new Students' l eiliiwxg Council was organized as soon as possible Association Was adopted in December, the 1 'I ,N - -- - l The officers elected at the first meeting which was held on January 4, Were: President, VVard Madison, Vice-President, Catharine Ianneyg Secre- tary, Janet Decker, and Treasurer, Frank Foster. The faculty members, chosen by the faculty to act as advisers to the council, Were Miss Marston, Mr. Bru- baker, and Mr. Putnam. At this first meeting the chairmen and faculty advisers of the different com- mittees Were appointed as follows: Eligibility Committee ' BETSEY HARRISON A MR. PUTNAM Assembly Committee CATHARINE JANNEY MR. DUTCH Social Committee JOHN PHILLIPS MR. DUTCH H oiise amd Grounds Committee RICHARD CRAWLEY Miss MARSTON Publicity Committee JANET DECKER ' MR. BRUBAKER These committees have accomplished much this year. The Eligibility Committee by a great deal of hard Work has seen to it that all students who took part in extra- curricula activities were passing in the required numf ber of Points. This committee has also worked out a point system which has been adopted to go into effect next year. The Assembly Committee has planned for the many entertaining assemblies' The rulings for the Color Guard and the filing to and from assemblies THE AMPHITHEATRE M. I-I. S. 1922 ,IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll I I lllllll Illllll I I I I I llllll lllll Illll lllll I llllllll I Illlllllll I Illllll llllllll ll lllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllllIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll u were also worked out by this committee and the Council. The Social Committee has welcomed all visi- tors and shown them through the school. The House and Grounds Committee has taken charge of the notices on the blackboards in the study rooms, and has secured up and down signs for the stairvvays. Through the Publicity Committee the Montclair Times and the Bulletin News-Sheet have been informed of the organization and Work of the Council and the Association. C The Council as a Whole has been very active. Mem- bers took part in the Memorial Exercises for the soldiers from Montclair High School who died in the VVorld War. The Council also started the proceedings fOr the Year Book by appointing a committee to take charge of competitive examinations. From these ex- aminations the Year Book staff was chosen by this committee, and approved by the Council and the Senior Sub-Councils. Through the Sub-Councils made up of the session room representatives the Council has been able .to secure student opinion by written suggestions. According to the Constitution, the Council asked the extra-curricula activities to apply for charters for next year. These were granted after presentation of satis- factory applications, and all parts of the Students' Association were then constitutionally organized. When Dr. Fretvvell with his class representative of many countries came to study our student organiza- tion, the Council prepared a program for the day to shovv them the composition and purpose of the Asso- ciation, and the function of each part. The greatest accomplishment of the Council this ,year has been the Working out of the new constitution. Some of the school was a little dubious about the suc- cess of the plan, but, though modifications may be adopted in the future, the Council has proved that it is fundamentally sound. M. I-I. S. I922 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl Ill Illlll Illll llll I llllll lllll lllll I IIIIIIIII IIIII I Ill lllll I llllll IIIIIIIIIII Illllll III THE AIVIPHITI-IEATRE The Montclair High School Student Association -M O many of the members of the faculty, and W to some of the students, the need for a change in our form of student government became apparent during the year 1920-21. Acting in accordance with this need, Mr. Dutch ap- pointed a committee to draw up a new constitution for a student association. This committee, under the leadership of Mr. Bru- baker, after a careful study of the subject, submitted to the school a plan for the complete reorganization of our system of student government. As objections were raised to some parts of this plan, another was drawn up by some of the students which, in their opinion, did away with objectionable features, though retaining the good points previously submitted. This plan was fosteredby the Student Council and, although there was not sufficient time to put it before the student body, enough of the school backed it so that a com- mittee of students was appointed to sit with a com- mittee of the faculty to agree on the details of a compromise plan. Very shortly after school opened in the fall the committee began its work of writing up a constitution. The general outlines of a plan were agreed upon and the first draft was drawn up. The results were con- sidered in great detail and, after much discussion, the completed document was submitted to the committee originally appointed by Mr. Dutch. This body ratified the work of the constitution committee and the new plan of government was placed before the student body by some of the students on the committee. After careful consideration a vote was taken and the results showed a large number in favor of ratification. It is useless to attempt to go into the details of the organization in this limited space. Let it suffice to say that under our new constitution many improvements have been introduced into our student activities. The constitution is not perfect. No document is at first, but if read and considered carefully it will be seen to embody a very complete and practical form of student government. ADVISORY BOARD JZ Zi? Q? TW' it af If X , T c lv Q W K p - vga, J T L-'42 1 -xi I yt., If iz-M In Acknowledgment -..Li - i HE Art Board of the Year Book tenders thanks to the following pupils who contributed art Work For Faculty Track Baseball Fred von Thaden Student Government Marion Ahrens Hockey Will Smith Decorations Florence Colburn also to Ethelwyn Morr ll Frank Fay Elizabeth Stevens Eliza af ' Beach, Clubs, Madelyn Smith, Social, Dolores Clark, VVill, George Wells, Advertisements, Helen T . . 0 I 6 9 1 3 J ffl' f C C beth Berry and Jean Lefebre. To our faculty advisor Miss Gaston for both her excellent criticisms and h r helpful suggestions the Art Board g1VCS 1tS greatest thanks Acknowledgment 15 also made to M Domerque of whose pointing an adopt1on was made IN EXPLANATIUN The title pages of the Senior Junior and Sophomore classes have a symboli as Well as ornam ntal character the relation of teachers to students being sug gested In the Sophomore page the faculty IS Cl1SCl'l11'1fL1l of the impeitlnent upstart in manner and cos ume The luniors more respectful and sensible attitude has caused the faculty to vvaver It is the beginning of complete capitulatlon to the Seniors 'K ff 9 r . X Q I 4 5 !, 'r ' rf 2 f f gf A . MWS rw H , 2 -9 J J fll- ffylmf- 1 '.., x gr' l': 55. HK V nf 'WT 'sl 4' Q Rx V :Ir- CH 35 LU E C B frf: 1 ? I s 3 I DEBATING TEAM M. H. S. l922 THE AIVIPI-IITHEATRE IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllI1IIilIlll I I Ill Illllll I lllllll llll llll I ll ll ll ll ll 1 H I I llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII The Debating Club HE Debating Club made an early start this ffgyl ,Q through '1 series of Inter English Class L . debates oi the national control f t :? N4 Q lil year by arousing the interest of the schooi .1 C l - - . 5 C 1 o railways in the United States. Immediately following this series of debates the try-outs for membership to the club were held. VVe were then ready to start the season with twenty-one members, with Bronson God- dard as president and Mr. Palmer as coach. . Throughout the year debates and declamations were held in the club preparatory to the Tnterscholastic Die-- bates and the Declamation Contest. On March 23rd our debate took place. The subject was: Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts of its allies. Robert Moncrief, Lawson- Hardin and Frank Elliott, with Ernestine Gilbreth as alternate, made up the affirmative team. VVoolsey Cole, Fred-- erick VValther and Louis Gibson, 'with Vincent O'Neil as alternate, made up the negative. The negative team was defeated at Barringer by a vote of two to one, the same score by which we defeated them last year. At Montclair the affirmative team met East Grange with the greatest and most enthusiastic support we have yet had. The debate was close and interesting. Both sides advanced convincing arguments and spirited re- buttals. However, the decision was in favor of Mont- clair. Tt was a special victory in that Montclair has never before defeated East Orange in. debating. The Declamation Contest, six members of the club declaiming before the school, was held in May. The club had been working toward this and the debate throughout the year so that the contest was most suc- cessful, too, as it has been previously. This fourth season of the Debating Club has certainly established it even more firmly in the place it had made for itself previously. GRCHESTRA M. H. S. l922 IllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll Ill Illll Illllllllllllll llllll Vwlm ELIZABETH BERRIEN MAX VVYLIE WILLIAM HOOP QPHELIA TIRICO T'TII DA RHINESMITH RICHARD I A TOUCHE HUDSON BROWN THE AMPHITI-IEATRE ll llllll Illl Illll Illll Illlll ll Ill Illl lll Illl Ill Illl Illl Il I Illl IllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllilIllllllIllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll The Orchestra P10110 EUGENE KNIGHT ALEXANDER WARE FRANCFS PERKINS BARBARA GOODELL LUCILE HEBERLI: PHILAMINA BRANCA Mandolm LAURENCE RIDPATH ANTHONY CXSABONA ARTHUR HAWKSWORTH AGNES VV ALL EVELX N BEST Comet CHARLES BOTH ALEX HARRIS C lavfmet DAN ANDERSON h f the e Ir 1921 22 Was Organized early In the school year With fn HE MOntclaIr High School Orc estra O y V' about twelve members There are noW eighteen The Officers are Francis Perkms 23 Managerg Rd th 24 Secretary With MISS Beverstock as gf! 3 Alex Harris 22 ASS1St3,1'1t Manager Lawrence I pa d lar Weekly rehearsals at Which lt has practiced for assemblies as Q15 Director The Orchestra has ha regu k d to la The orchestra has Well as for the school entertainm M mOr1al Tablet at the triangle debate In March and played at the Christmas Play at the ded1catIon of the W ar e bl In February consisted of an Orchestral number and Solos by on many Other Occasions A Mus1cal Assem y hestra should exchange with that at M rch MISS Beverstock arranged that our Orc several members Once In a h I te In May Hillside It also took a prominent part 111 the Frenc e h h Ol the Orchestra has convinced us that We can never get along With- By 1tS year of ffuthful service to t e Sc O d est traditions out lt again On the contrary W e believe lt WIll become one of our ear Y I , 4 7 Ab 43 gy . . E - C . . L2 . . . , 'Xf ' . ' 1 . I 2 , , MI Ogwg' A - I y 2 J J 9 y ' ents and other affairs at Whichit has been as e p y. 3 3 u 0 ,K ' ' 0 u I O '-4x ' 0 cn ' I . . 0 , I T I 97 THE AMPHITHEATRE . M. H. S. l922 llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll. T The Radio Club i ... HIS year has seen the High School Radio Club rise from unrecognized obscurity to a rank which, we can truthfully say, is in the advance of the majority of the school clubs, as regards the actual results accomplished. The Club started the year with the following officers, -carried over from the elections of the preceding june: Edwin Tupper, President, Williani Hannah, Vice-President, Sidney W. Dean, Secretary. ' May we here take the ,opportunity of expressing our very deep appreciation for the time and effort which Mr. Paul Godley has devoted to our interests. Mr. Godley has been able to give 'his usual Thursday evening lecture up to and after the date of his Trans- Atlantic success, even though his services were eagerly sought after by practically all of the country'srmost influential amateur radio organizations. Meetings have been held every Thursday evening at which, not only Mr. Godley, but many of the tow'n's prominent amateurs, have spoken on the technical problems con- fronting the present-day amateur. Later in the year T 98 we might here add that, owing to the resignation of Mr. Dean, Merril Philbrick was elected to the vacated position. ' ' The Club put up an efficient 200 meter antenna over the roof of the school and installed the necessary ground equipment and protective devices. In the Ad- vanced Physics Laboratory a well-known regenerative receiver with three steps of amplification, phones, and loud speaker was assembled. As yet, we are not far advanced as concerns transmitting apparatus, but the Club has the foundations of a one-half kilowatt spark set and it is hoped that, eventually, a 100-watt Radio Telephone and Interrupted Continuous Wave unit will be acquired. NThrough our committee we have affili- ated ourselves with the American Radio Relay League and the members have availed themselves of our sub- scriptions with all the leading wireless magazines. All our progress made during' the year 1921-22 has been due to the unfailing co-operation and assistance of Mr. Judd, to whom we take pleasure in expressing our deep thanks and appreciation. ' ima mee ' . PM door art 1 We one Sum and Sdn the year mm M wise Gul hcl T Pre M. H. S. 1922 'lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll Illllllllll The Greek Club -JHE Greeks have had three aims in their plans for 1921-22,-widening their acquaint- ance with things Greek, encouraging mutual good fellowship, and stimulating a lively interest in Greek in the school and community. e The meetings have been even more varied than are the aims. . Following the custom of the old Greek philoso- phers of the Academy, we, too, turned to the out-of- doors for some of our gatherings. VVe studied Classic art under Mr. Putnam in the Metropolitan Museum. We not only attended a Greek tragedy, but produced one ourselves entitled, How King Agamemnon Got Stung. Mr. Dutch told us of his visit to the site of ancient Troy. A sample Greek recitation fwith suf- ficient failures to make it realisticj was held before the Parent-Teacher tAssociation. Twice during the year illustrative posters were made and used to en- courage students to elect Greek. T Mr. Putnam is a model Club leader. He plans wisely, directs skilfully, and unbends delightfully. The Club is greatly indebted for the thought and time which he has given to working and playing with us. - The officers for 1921-22 were: Paul Roundy, '22, President, Lois D'anner, '22, Vice-President, Alma THE AMPHITHEATRE Stanton, '23, Secretary. Every member, whether of- ficer or not, has taken some important active part in the life and work of the Club. The Cercle Francais Cercle Francais has had in many ways 516501 . W a most successful year. D Last Spring -.the whole' Club was reorganized, the constitu- tion revised, and the Association put on a more business-like basis., At the same time the fol- lowing officers were chosen: President, Weyman Strother, Vice-President, Virginia Allan, Treasurer, Maurice Davierg Recording Secretary, Jacqueline Pozierg Chairman of the Social Committee, Lois Gar- diner, Chairman of the Program Committee, Chester McSpadden. Nearly fifty members have been enrolled in the course of the year. Most of the meetings have been occupied with entertainments of various kinds by the members, and with games designed to develop speed and accuracy in French. There was one open meeting at which Miss Calanter, an Armenian, enter- tained the Club with an account of her experiences in her' native land. But whatever we have done has pro- moted proficiency and stimulated interest in the French tongue. Gur thanks are due to Miss Ward, who has been to us what Mr. Woodman is to the teams, and Mr. Palmer to debating. Need we say more? 1 l r 1 'L f ,of l Zi LID BULLETIN BOARD M 2 4 'V' 1,1 ! uf 'R C 'H 1, Q 8 rv: , , Nl 'v ,Q 1 5- fl QA, .. x1 in 'bw N4 N -.. 3 M. I-I. S. 1922 THE AMPI-IITHEATRE y History of the Bulletin 1921-ZZ , HE Bulletin was established twenty-six years ago by the Class of 1896. The chief aim of the paper then was reporting, but gradu- ally the Bulletin developed into a more lit- erary magazine. A monthly publication, however, proved inadequate. School notes and athletic notes were often six weeks old. Moreover, there was no way of giving advance printed announcement of coming events, no adequate way to present student opinion, no space for personal newis items. To meet these needs the Board decided this year to publish a bi-weekly News-Sheet as well as a bi-monthly Literary Magazine. Former boards had considered such a plan, but had found it impracticable because of high printing costs during the war. Though the more con- servative members of this year's Board opposed the plan at first, yet once adopted they gave it their un- qualified support. The first number -of the News-Sheet was ready on the first day of school. It was a four-page sheet with two columns to the page, large type, and no adver- tising. The next few numbers contained advertising, and thus cut down the news content. It had alwlays been the hope of the Board that some day the Bulletin might be printed, as well as edited, by pupils. This year seemed the first opportunity to try the experiment. Though it meant much extra responsibility for him, Mr. Baker cordially consented to the plan of doing the press work for the News-Sheet in the school, and our dream became a reality. The copy is now pre- pared by the editors, typewritten by the Commercial Department, linotyped in Newark, paged up by the Board, and printed by members of Mr. Baker's classes. The money thus saved enables us to have three pages of news, three columns to the page, and smaller type. As the News-Sheet gradually broadenes out new de- partments were added,-Student Opinion, Inter Nos, Junior School Notes, School Calendar, Bulletinklings. Some of these are still in the evolutionary, or revolu- tionary stage. A The Literary Magazine has presented five issues. It has retained the original form of the Bulletin ex- cept for the lack of the Athletic and School Notes Departments. At Thanksgiving time one of Mrs. Ar- nold's classes conducted through the Bulletin a prize story contest. Elinor Norris's Radio Activities re- ceived the award. The February issue was a take-off on the American Magazine. April's issue specialized in stories. The June number was devoted to the Seniors and Commencement. Whatever has been achieved has been due in large measure to Miss Woodward and Miss Smith and their committees. They have stood by us faithfully through- out all the perplexing problems of this transition year. 103 XTEAR BOOK STAFF I I THE AMPHITHEATRE. The Amphitheatre M. H. S. l922 iq, WING to the. fact th-at there was no Year Q j Book last year, there was fear that the school would be unable to have one this year. However, this fear proved to be ungrounded and in the middle of January the Council chose a com- mittee to arrange for examinations from which to select the Board. There were a great many papers to choose from and it took some time for the committee to come to the choices found further back in this volume. This was accomplishediat last, and when the Council had finally approved the innocent victims, the staff got under way. ln many respects, perhaps, our work was easier than that of the Board of 1920, as we had their example to follow and their mistakes to avoid and profit by. The Board has worked like a well lubricated machine and each department has splen4 didly co-operated with the executive staff. T Many of the outside schools have lent their assist- ance and it is to these that the Board wishes to express its thanks. - The staff instituted a new custom this year by having all club histories, council write-ups, etc., written by the secretaries of those organizations. This ought to insure complete and impartial representation for each of the many extra-curricula activities. It has also started a precedent by having eachpof the separate class pictures bound in separately. The advantages gained by this practice are apparent to anyone who compares a photograph with a smaller half-tone. The staff w.ishes to thank Mrs. Wright for the as- sistance which she voluntarily offered us. To Miss Gaston, Mr. Baker and Mr. Meredith we express our deep appreciation for their aid, without which the Amphitheatre for 1922 would never have been published. s Y . 1 . F --V1 Z w 4 E W .P l V, 1 , M F 12 W f i 1 5 I 4 ? I r 2 E Q 5 I S a L M. Earlg in Ejanuarg a mrmnrial rxrrrisr was hrlh in nur auhitnrium tn hrhiratr thr hrnnzr tahlrt rrrrtrh tn thr mr- mnrg nt' thr hugs nt' illinntrlair 11iigh Svrhnnl mhn hirh in thr CErrat mar. Iijt man a hrautitul aah hignitirh arr- nirr, paging thr trihutr nt' thr unhrr- grahuatra, thr farultg, Ihr alumni, aah thr rnmmunitg. 'FV' , .r, I , , .,..-......-...,......,,.,,,Wv,. ,,,,, ,-WW-yr Vw f-ff'--'A-'f -'ff---WM---1 X. px N 4 X x X W A w ' 'l , 1 5 V1 1 1 I N, li 'f i , Q V ji I ' 1 F W + a i , SOCIHL 1 THE AMPHITHEATRE llllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The Senior Mixer 1 N April 6th, the Senior Mixer was held. It Q l was generally conceded to be one of the most successful parties ever run off at High School. Everything contributed to its suc- cess. The music was excellent, the punch delicious, and the entertainment delightful. Gretchen Kidde and Dorothy Seymour danced a charming Kate Greenaway Polka. ' Besides that, each session room shared in the en- tertainment by 'giving a stunt. - 209 performed a mock wedding in which Willi'am Hannah truly was a blushing bride. After this, 211 gave an imitation gym. class. Miss Lathrop and Chilli Lutz did much to make this a success. 215,s part was a Play on Words, in which the heroine bounced, the hero rolled and the villain sneaked. The final event was a farmerette drill given by the boys of 208. Most of the spectators agreed that this was the finest stunt given, although the wedding, presented by 209, ran it a close second. Through-out the afternoon there was dancing, in which a radical departure from the usual custom was effected. Instead of seeing a crowd of dark shadows hovering' about the walls, we saw numerous couples on the H-oor dancing. M. H. S. 1922 Since any affair which is given on so large a scale always necessitates a great amount of work for some- body, we feel that all the members of the Senior class owe the committee many thanks for so pleasant an afternoon. The Senior-Sophomore Party f - h HIS year the Senior girls started a new tra- dition here at High School. Since we've always noticed that, figuratively speaking, E-f f the Sophomores looked rather glum for the first few weeks of their adventure, we decided to do something to remedy it. Naturally we did what we thought the jolliest thing possible, which was to have a Coney Island Party. The girls' gym. was trans- formed from a place of hardlabor into a most thrilling Coney Island for the occasion. Eva Rose surely has wonderful references for a job at Steeplechase as a barker after that day. With her trusty megaphone in hand, she called out most en- ticingly the attractions of the Aeroplane Swing, the Kiddie Kar Race, the Merry-Go-Round, the Old Curi- osity Shop, etc. After tryouts on all these things, we feasted on real Coney Island ice-cream cones. Soon after the party broke up, but with both Sophomores and Seniors feeling much more sociable and neigh- borly. l ii M fan' CXC in VS ma' Yic Ur Do vrl md M. H. S. I922 lllllllHllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE AMPHITHEATRE The Athletic Association f HF. Athletic Association this year has en- E6 rolled about eight hundred and twenty-five QX 'Q members, whose privilege it has been to hold Q15 season tickets which admit them to all home games. The Athletic Advisory Board, which is the executive body of the Athletic Association and is com- posed of its officers and three faculty members, is made up this year of: President, Frank Morton, First Vice-President, Janet Decker, Second Vice-President, Charles Lutz, Secretary, Paul Roundyg Treasurer, Donald Mitchell, Girls' League Delegate, Helen Sto- velg Boys' League Delegate, Richard Crawley, Cus- todian, Bruce Dumont, Girls' Physical Director, Miss Kinnear, Miss Rathbone, Boys' Physical D'irector, Mr. Nelson, Faculty Adviser appointed by the Principal, Mr. Ramsay. The Advisory Board this year has appropriated funds for the conducting of the various sports, has awarded letters to the players on the various teams, has approved the nominations of the different coaches for managers of the separate teams and in addition to its regular duties has made preliminary plans for holding an Amherst Musical Clubs Concert for the purpose of collecting funds to build bleachers on the new athletic field. A THE AMPI-IITHEATRE M. I-l. S. l922 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIllIllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll La Pete Francaise .2Q-: N Fx . NE of the very spectacular and entertaining F it 'aj events of the year will be the French ' 9553- that country of which We hear so much. O Saturday, May 6th, at tvvo-fifteen in the Garden Thea- tre, two acts of Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme will be presented. The principal roles are taken by: uw' ' Q Q 6 fate dt designed to bring on us a real atmosphere of LJ , -aa U LOTHROP BRONVN ................ . .... Le B 0'lL7'g60'l:S Gentill10m141s CURTIS BLESS ............. .......... ' 'Le Maitre de Mmiquev DONALD NIOYER ............. ............. ' 'Le M aitre ci Dcmseru AMY VAILL ....................... ................................. ' 'Nicolet' SIDNEY BENNETT .............. ....... ' fLe M afitre Taillemf' The scenes are coached by Miss Lathrop and are very beautiful. There will be dances, arranged by Marion Dyke, a song by Doris Sylvester, and special French music by our orchestra. At the close of this entertainment, four picturesque French folk dances are to be given in the boys' gymnasium. Social dancing is to be held in the same g'ym, While in the girl's gym fine engravings and laces Will be exhibited. Miss Merrick's class will display an interesting model of the chateaux district of Touraine. At one booth real Paris perfumes, gloves and soaps are to be sold. At another, good things to eat and drink may be had. Later in the evening, a delicious French table d'hote dinner is to be served in the girls' gym, under the direction of Miss Hanson. At eight o'clock there will also be sa March Historiquen of the Makers of France from 500 A.D. up to Napoleon. The costumes will be designed by the Art Department. A little later the Cercle Francais will present La Grammaireu in the auditorium and the evening will be hnshed off with dancing. It is certain that all of us who will participate in this half-day of enjoyment are greatly indebted to Miss Lathrop, who has spent many hours of thoughtful labor in its preparation. E.. Fu Blf. m 2h IMJYT1 7? F? ' .65 Hr 1 to IQ in :J work pin S0 0 9627! df-fb Mm Uri: Was M. H. S. 1922 The Chess Club FRANK ELLIOTT .................................. ......................................... P resident R, HE Chess Club unfortunately was organized rather ,late in the school year. Ifor this reason and because of the inexperience of the players it was necessary to cancel our schedule of games in the Interscholastic Tournament. Mr. Ferry has kindly given much help and attention to the club and, under his supervision, an intramural tournament was held in the Spring. The Shifters . BGUT the middle of the school year there sprang up in our midst that great, world- , wide association, the Shifters Each pros- pective member was first told of its glories, He was then made to raise his right hand and swear to pay his dues promptly. The latter varied from five to about thirty cents. Next he was told the Dass- word, the motto, the high-sign and given the grip and pin. Whereupon our hero bought himself a quart or so of these unique and original pins and started his search for members. So far as we have heard, five dollars made during one lunch period is the record. Many showed their pins with great pride, others hid theirs and blushed with shame. You see the motto was to Get something for nothing ! r THE AMPHITHEATRE J T- HF Boosters are extremely high-brow and R' have absolutely nothing to do with the low- ,pfgyli down Shifters They organized toward the QS end of the Shifter rage. The idea, which originated with Paul Roundy and Mr. Putnam, was to boost the school and everything in it, to say some- thing boostful about it each day. The members were distinguishable by a small piece of string knotted in the coat lapel or any other handy and conspicuous place. True to their name, this honorable company boosted the Year Book to the extent of twelve dollars QSIZOOD for advertising space. The Boosters cm! . Grumpy-Doctor, I want something for my head. Dr. Gruffly-My dear fellow, I wouldn't take it for a gift! Rig-I know a man up in the mint in Philadelphia. I.ey-What does he do there? Rig-He's a spy for the Government. Ley-Ch! I see, he's a mint's pie. 22-I was so confused that I don't remember how much he kissed me. 23-What! With the thing going on right under your nose? THE AMPHITHEATRE The Sophomore Mixer - a k HE Sophomore class had almost successful E' mixer on Friday, February 24th. This year it was the class of ,24 that took hold and E started class-mixers. A good orchestra played for dancing, which started things going. At first, about three per cent of the class danced. A bit later the Sophs introduced a very novel program. Each session room gave some form of entertainment, and these stunts were splendid-each one different from the other. A prize, a beautiful pot of ferns, was awarded to Miss Horne's room, 206, as the best entertainers. This room gave a take-off of an assembly. Various members of the room imitated the boys and girls when announcing the Boys' Club, Basketball and Hockey. Most of these were so splendidly done that they were easily recognized. A M. H. S. l922 One room had a fight between three or four of the boys, blind-folded, with rolls of paper. Another had one member give a Xylophone solo. A little later refreshments were served, and dancing again took the attention of practically all the class. When it was time to go home, the Sophomores departed with one of the happiest memories of their school year. The Iunior Prom. this goes to the press, one of the most looked forward to events of the school year, the Junior Prom, is now attracting the at- PQ tention of the two upper classes of the school. This affair, under the mnaagement of John Phillips, will take place May 20th. The decorations are being carefully planned, the Rose Club Orchestra is to play for the dancing, and a wonderful time seems to be in store for everyone. 1 Adapted from Ill. Domeraue by Charles Paterson V' . ' 1' - -' Wi Y 's 5 3 . V W9 1 N r- . tg 1' ff n gf. V ' 1 Ui PI. ff '?f 1 -1 H fav 'o ' TIL ' lf' ir Q ' 4 ' oQs'u ' FN - if -. 9 '42-r?,f . 10 , 6 Q4 gsizqgarr : Q V .9 givqgit i I A an , .ataf Q lp is-,a.,.... f an r ' '-' ' 8 V j .. ' 6 -I ' ' A o. M f-- N p . .4 4 . 1 Qi s if 1 Q We, the Class of 1922, being physically obstreperous and mentally opaque, all advice from the faculty not- withstanding, do hereby bequeath and bestow all our effects, personal or otherwise, as follows: Item 1. To Mr. Dutch, the hope that he will survive our loss. 2. To Miss Dwyer, a silver afternoon tea set. 3. To Mr. Ramsay, a bumper crop of new and original excuses. 4. To the junior Class, one quart and a half of School spirits. 5. To Miss Smith, the 1567 late slips we owe her. 6. To Mr. Putnam, 19 rather well worn Virgil 'ftrotsf' and 58 vanity cases. 7.. To Mr. Young s future classes, a new version of the thriller The Screw Driver Death Mask, or, Whe11 I Worlced in the General Electricf, 8. To Mr. Palmer, the next re-incarnation of Demosthenes. 9. To next year's team, better luck with East Grange. 10. To Fat Dumont, Dom Arrafs avoirdupois. 11. To Janet Decker, Ward Madison's civic virtue and responsibilities. 12. To whomever is worthy of them, Frank Morton's cleats. 13. To future generations, the transcendant glories of Lois Danner's erudition. 14. To W-oolsey Cole, Paul Roundy's moral sanctity. 15. To Betsy Harrison, Kitty janney's illustrious example. 16. To Miss Hewes' phonograph, Dr. Turner's Hydrogen Sulphide, and Mr. Young's dynamox, the per- petual run of the third floor. Q I 116 M. Deli' M. H. S. 1922 THE AMPI-IITHEATRE lllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll i 17. To Fred Von Thaden, Johnny Morris's spikes. 18. To Johnny Phillips, Dick Crawley's versatility. 19. To future generations, the reputation of the Class of '22 for its academic versatility, intellectual ver- bosity, and athletic superiority. - Delivered under the Class's hand and seal, this 15 of March, 1922. It fFor the Classj VVitnesses: MARY TARLETON HARRIE1' STOCKING SIDNEY DEAN BARTLETTS FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS fRevised-Considerablyj 1. N unc considerate quid agendum sit. -E. M. D. . 2. Page 166, first tune. +H. W. D'. ' 3. Now this is very simple, but it' sone of those things that if you see it, you see it, but if you don't, you don't.-C. Y. 4. Kind-lay be sea-ted 1 -H. F. H. 5. Watch your endings. -G. W. P. 6. Didn't get that, Mr. Packard. -I. Wonder. 7. Be definite. --A. L. W. ' 1 8. Want to see a lot o' you fellows down there to-night?-D. MCC. 9. Has anyone got some powder ? , 10. And that kind of thing. -M. C. S. C darling I 3 11. Oh, what a cute sweater! Where'd you get it? 9 A lstunning 12. Not prepared to-day. -I. Flunkt.. ' 1 13. Now, don't you forget it! -C. L. W. 5 'Q 6 YNRAMSAYQ X X 1 w s Fares DRILL ffm i .W RED iNK LUNCH 9 Iv I W- A, g :Som NW N' SH V9 fw DA MONDFNY MORNWG LEST WE FORGET U AM P 15? I ,V 31 W K QM , , 'VST' ff 5,2 V f wvwix NN 'N--.... xx, I 1 ,2 Bs f i .III THE AMPHITHEATRE . C Q f :dn C Zh nh 111 1 at lisllf ' I 1, . TDTIUT E5 1. Best looking girl ............ Z. Best looking boy ............ 3. Most popular girl .............. 4. Most popular boy .............. 5. Best dressed girl ................. .......... ................ 6. Best dressed boy ............................................................... .......... 7. Une WhO'S done most for the school ............ .......... 8. Brightest girl ...........................,,,,,.,.,..,.,....,.,....,,,,,.,,,, 9. Brightest boy ....... E ....... ' 10. Laziest .............................. ..... ............,.....,,,,,.,, .,,,. ll. Most ambitious .....................,.,,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 12. One having biggest pull with the faculty .,,,..,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,, 13. Best all-around girl ...........,,,.,,.,,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 14. Best all-around boy ........... ..,....... .......... 15. Most eccentric .................. First Place lX1ARY RYAN JACK ADAMS KITTY JANNEY FRANK MORTON MARGARET MERRICK BILL VAN DORN TOM COMSTOCK LOIS DANNER H LOTI-IROE BROWN NEIL MCLEOD PAUL ROUNDY .WARD MADISON KITTY JANNEY DICK CRANVLEY ELINOR NORRIS 120 Second Place ELEANOR VERNON CURTIS BLESS POLLY WICKWIRE T-OM COMSTOCK ELEANOR VERNON DONALD SEAMAN WARD MADISON CLAIRE CREMINS SIDNEYCDEAN WILERED FINNERTY WARD' MADISON LOIS DANNER CATHERINE LAWSHE H. S. l9ZZ Class Class Most Most MOSt Most snake ................. .,.,,.,,, Vamp ....................... athletic girl athletic boy literary ............... ,,,,..,,, . talkative ............ ......... Demurest ................... .......... First Place EMIL ZIMMER LUCILLE WARDEN MARION DYKE DICK CRAWLEY CATHERINE LAIWSHE IVA STARKWEATIIER ELEANOR VERNON Best bluffer ......... RUSSEL WIRTZ Most artistic ....,........ .......... C HARLES PATTERSON Best natured ............. .......... D OM ARRA Nerviest ................. .......... E VA ROSE Tallegt gigl ,,,,,,,,,-, ANNETTE EBSEN Tlallegt bgy -,----,,,-- BILL HANNAH Shgfegf ,,--,----.- BIARION ROPES Shortest bOy ............. .......... I IMMY TAITE C1355 baby ,,...,-..--,,,-,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, ' 'D'OLLY SEAMAN TeaQher'S pest ,,,,,,,,, .......... DONALD SEAM-AN l2l THE AMPI-IITI-IEATRE Second Place MARY TARLETON BONES,' DE FALCO LOIS DANNER MARION ROPES MARION GEDNEY MARY RYAN FRANK BOSSERT LOUIS GIBSON DORIS SYLVESTER LUCILLE HEBERLE SLIM LUTZ V WINIERED VVALCUTT BOB MONCRIEF CLAIRE BAILEY EVA ROSE V, '1 1 1 V, I, A. M. I-l. S. 1922 IllIllllIlllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIllllpllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Girls' Gym Demonstration -'-- 3 ,E demonstration of the. girls' gymnasium IQM work took place this year on March Z3rd. The girls all showed the fine training ..-1, they had received from Miss Titus, Miss Kinnear, and Miss Rathbone, and the meet was pro- nounced a great success. The Indian club and dumb- bell drills introduced this year were very well done by the Seniors and Juniors respectively, and were greatly appreciated by the spectators. Other features were a dance in costume by some of the Sophomores, led by Miss Rathbone, and the Corrective Work by a mixed group of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, taught by Miss Kinnear. It would have been .difficult to award prizes to either individuals or classes this year, as almost all did equally excellent work. Girls' Baseball 1922 LTHOUGH the Year Book goes to press before the season starts, baseball promises to be one of the most attractive sports. Glen Ridge, Normal, and Montclair have decided to adopt regulation QSpauldingj outdoor rules, with the exception that they will use a fifty-foot dia- mond, a light bat, and an indoor ball. It is believed that these minor changes will in no way make the game less interesting for the players and spectators, THE AMPI-IITI-IEATRE 1 IlIIllIIIIIlllllllIIllIIllIlllllllIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll- but on the other hand will make it more suitable to the average girls' ability. During the season, Montclair will play the Normal School and Glen Ridge each twice, and any other team using regulation outdoor rules, f-or we are absolutely discontinuing indoor baseball. Next year, of course, our new field will be ready for use, but for the present we shall have t-0 make the best of conditions. Several varsity girls are back this year, willing to work hard for a successful team, which they hope will receive fine support from the student body. Junior-Say! VVhy did they call him Knight of the Garter ? Senior-Ch, he was one of the king's chief sup- porters. jack-I hear some of the faculty lead a fast life. Mack-Don't you believe it, none of them passed me last year! Exam ques.-Locate Lady Macbeth. Ans.-Lady Macbeth was Macbeth's wife. Hence the name. Soph, dashing wildly off on a vacation, to ticket agent- Hey, quick! Give me a round-trip ticket l Where to PM VB-b-back here, you fool! THE AMP!-IITI-IEATRE ' M- H. S- IIIIIllllIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllIlllIllllIIlllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllEllllIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIl!llllllilllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllIIlllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlllIllIllllllllllll-IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIiIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll Autographs Zag. 297, U, gi iq' 9. W C-KZUHUVZMNN 3liXiS,,,SJq Q22 4 CEz...., WMM QE M. H. S. 1922 THE AMPI-IITHEATRE '' ' '' '''' ''''''U'''' ''''''' '''' UU IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllll IllllllllhllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll Autographs ' 125 .gf 1 v tl 'I f I 5 I ' 'fit wife g 'f-'3-sfrf fr ,vw-, .Y if-M.. gif ' - 2 1: ' z f:z '2 z 'e ' f2.g2Q .sae WO! 'OOPHOPXQD-0w'4E'Q C4 , -f if W 531 zgzgveiiza Sims-'3' AX was 1' 0 M Q7 Q 'O ad F fisnw v I we. s LVM Q m'4U 0 'tw in 3 o'6 o 3 o o ef 0 'v' 6008 EIMS codfish lays a million eggs, 'Q g Q glwhile the he-hzful hen lqys one, 5 l Butthe codfish does not cac1Q-gf To inferm us what shes clones, -,.i,.,-,px- ,,m And so we scorn the codfish cgfi' But the hellgful hen We priliffy Which indicates to thou 111-.Exim 3 2 4 T75'?1'9it pw to JQDVEPCPQS Banking is a good business Perhaps We Can Help You WRITE I-I. F. MQCGNNELL SL CO TELEPHQNE BOWLING GREEN 0080 128 CDES it occur to the parents of the boys and u girls in whose interest this book is published that one of their duties towarcl' those same boys and girls is active membership in the Senior High School Parent- Teachers' Association. 129 v 1 5 l V 5 ,Iv ' A TTEN TION Mothers and Fathers A COLLEGE EDUCATION assured for your little boy or girl. Made possible by an insurance contract with a special trust agreement. Sl,000 a year for four years is payable, starting at the age of l8. g Cost is spread out over the years. Death of as- sured fmother or fatherj does not impair its benefits. Money held in trust by the company draws com- pound interest. ln about I5 years your son will be- ready for college. This may seem a long look ahead. It may be difficult to visualize your baby as a dignified scholar or a husky member of a varsity team, but time flies quickly, and almost too soon he will be a grown-up man. If you leave the financing of his college course to the years he is actually there, you may find it some- what of a difficult burden on you during those four years. START THIS NOW-THE .OUTLAY IS SMALL The First Cost ls Sd Small, Phone, write or call for additional information without the slightest obligation on your part. C. W. ANDERSON 6: SON GENERAL AGENTS 220 BROADWAY Cortland 765 7 CAMP NYODA OAK RIDGE, N. J. By the shores of Lake Wawbansee Camp Nyoda lies in slumber But her spirit, ever Wakeful, Calls in echoes to her number: A Come and join in re-awaking Loving friendships too soon severed By the close of Camp Nyodaf' SEASON OF 1922-JULY 1 TO AUGUST 26 Registration blanks upon request MRS. ROBERT LITCH Phone l362-M 208 FERNWOOD AVE., Upper Montclair Compliments of THE BOOSTERSH 9-i 14 fo Q 1 I ll i WHO'S WHO IN 1952 Made a success at Hol- f s i' lywoodg took Rudolph L ...L ,co A . ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY ix V Valentino's place in the hearts of all movie fans. LE BOEUF CO. CLEANERS - - DYERS IVIONTCLAIR EAST ORANGE BAILEY, CLAIRE Keeps a day-nnrsery in fqalazamoo' .Mlffm Balf A ' Established 35 Years eys Babyomam Books. Q- -, Infant Entertainment, Q L' 1938. fCOHfl71f1iL'dD E 't's FRANK MARKER 594 VALLEY ROAD Upper Montclair, N. FRENCH ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PIES FANCY CAKES CATERE-R THE PRIMROSE SHOP 1 The Shop of Individuality , SILK HOSIERY In all the desirable and appealing shades. UNDERGARMENTS . Munsingwear, Athletic Suits, Silk Vests and Bloomers. Also Vanity Fair Silk Middies. SWEATERS In all styles and colors with a varied assortment of blouses to go with them. DRESSES That are different. Ranging in sizes from I4 up. Telephone 2505 547 BLOOMFIELD AVE. AGENCY FOR Willys-Knight and Overland Cars A If ' ' 11 P PARK STREET GARAGE, lm. 'f 'S QWY You W Storage, Renting, Repairing and Supplies MARKET AT 256 PARK STREET CARD 85 KASHMAN UPPER NIONTCLAIR, N. Telephone 2954 GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACIORNS GROW which phrase but goes to show that a little effort in the right direction oft results in a big success. T Fuel is about the most substantial thing a-going and ' to yet started with the right coal means a growing and Hourishing state of satisfaction that takes all the Architectural Woodwork gloom out of spending coal cash. SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE COAL Doors, sash' Blinds' Trim V - is the great oak in popular esti- 'i mation that grew from the little Factory: CLAREMONT AVE. as PINE ST. JGUNHDNA acorn of prime merit. Montclair, New Jersey SXANDEZ A thriving big tree' too Office and Pockets: -CQAL 98 GLEN RIDGE AVE. Phone l572-l573 132 F.-1.11 1 .I 1 'T L4 R .Lk . 5 WI-IO'S WHO IN 1952 BOSSERT, FRANK R. Studied at the Beaux Arts in Paris. Is now Campbell's Soup Artist. BROWN, I. LOTHROP Graduated, H a r v a r d , 1927. NOW Editor-in- Chief of Snappy Stories. CC0nz'imzedD GRADUATION xi , ' GIFTS ' , X JEWELRY i ,J HENKES I 506 Bloomfield Ave. by R 77' QQ EQ all A 5 y .X mf, A 1113 'Q I '10 5 X- X I 9 3 xi of 8 5 nmmon 'Z a 2 6 XR ? 9 3 W ,Slit A, f 1 1.M.3r5s ' ! li. C. CHAPMAN 8 COMPANY WHAT YOU BUY AT CHAPMAN'S IS GOOD Compliments of A FRIEND . 133 I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Montclair Essex Trust Company on your CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl,000',000.00 PLUMBING, TINNING, HEATING 35 Years Experience INTEREST A JUS. A. DURR 479 on Savings Accounts ' 2 fl on Checking Accounts S607 VALLEY ROAD . I Telephone 912 IVIONTCLAIR Eager Auto Supply House FRANK H. EAGER, Prop. ' 336 659 BLOOIVIFIELD AVE. Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes A Service Carsat Your Service At Your service T A TRY EAGER SERVICE I Telephone 1668 and 3627 I WHO'S wl-10 IN 1952 C 1 T Telephone INTERIOR l OMSTOCIQ HOW? Montclair 2269 DECORATION r T o W n Commissioner, V STUDIO 1 1929. State Legislature, 5135 5 1935. U. s. Senator, 1938. , A a n K E Secretary of State, 1947. ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 At present, President of ' X-': I, the United States. M 5 Throughout his career WNVJQX .1,, mo, ,,.. vt3i5i:. 1,,,,,, Jew. Q he was constantly aided . Q5 H2 139-g cieef-fQ T5 by the inspiration of L Catherine Janney. 3 ' C. M. ARSLANIAN ' CONE, EDWARD ORIENTAL RUGS Made a fortune in Cone's Corrugated Coughdrops. ' ' 475 Bloomfield Ave' 1 Repairing, Washing . Hinck Building fcmlmmedy and Storing a Specialty Montclair Center 1 E if ,P li 1t1eEDwA1tD+1vxAD1soN.co1vtPAN1' i 3 - P 1 BGDKS + S'DAIl'IONERY' AIXPWARES 0 CAMERAS B 0 ARTISTIC 0 FRAMING UPRINTING ' gig H K ll 1. if it it it 'tl'27-4Z9'BLCD1WFIELDAv'lVlONTCLAIR' N'J 1 -1 .D 9 135 OUR SERVICE is aimed to be not only accommodating to the well and healthy, but thoughtful and careful as to the Welfare of the sick. It is in line' with this policy of care and thoughtfulness that we allow no chance of error in the compounding of prescriptions or in filling your doctor's orders for medicine. Neither do we take the.chance of prescribing for you. When you need a doctor's examination and acl- vice, we Want you to obtain it from him. Then we are ready to do our part by carefully filling his order for medicine. l-le knows. what 'you need. We know how to compound itufor you. The Accommodating Druggistsn J. REIDER, Pharmacist Successor to O. A. HUENER 618 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Montclair, N. J. V ICE CREAM AT BALDWIN!'S DRUG STORE is the very best and purest manufactured-high in butter fat and lowest in bacterial content. Served generously at the fountain and sold by the brick. BALDWlN'S DRUG A STORE BLOOMFIELD AVE. 8: CHURCH ST. Established 1872 Compliments of THE SMITHS THE SECRET OF SPARE MONEY Boys and girls, do not deceive yourselves. Most of us have no spare money. We have a use for it all. We must create spare-H money by self denial and we must learn the lesson of thriftiand deposit all surplus money in THE MONTCLAIR SAVINGS BANK The Only Savings Bank in Montclair lnterest at the rate of 4'Zp per annum on all sums from Sl to 310,000 A 411'- I O WHO'S WHO IN 1952 CRAWLEY, RICHARD I eff Notorious life-guard at Crystal Lake, N, I. , Compliments of i ' A FRIEND Q DANNER, Lois E. Q t Flo ziegfeifrs Follies y X . Csecond from leftj. kw CC01Lf'i7L1'LCdD 'Q ' i I You will find it to your advantage to BUY YOUR .STUDEBAKER JUHN PICKEN BUILDER in MONTCLAIR of BLACK MOTOR SALES CQ. MONTCLAIR CENTER 750 VALLEY ROAD Telephone Connection If Page to Advertise BUY from the Advertiser and PRQVE IT Compliments o Q2 f 138 F g-1-:nu-ns: Ph l PL - WHO'S WHO IN 1952 A , DEAN, SIDNEY W. Hand Made Fleur de Lis Waists Our Specialty p . Earned for himself a i i' ' l World-Wide reputation from, hls, great book? ,Ladies and Misses Wearing Apparel gm Deans Diagramatic Dis- l CQUYSC 0UlD08'm?l'f1C DC- 415 BLOOIVIFIELD AVE. Montclair, N. J. I p rwatlons' E Opposite Post Office .I A. ' fl. J. HARRIS ' I DE FALCO, BARNEY The Footwear Shop ' Aesthetic dancing in- 1 .Q .X structor at Princeton. q 505 BLQQMFIELD AVENUE, I V CC011fIL'i7l1LCCllD . F. J. BLOCK News Dealer and Stationer A full line of Imported and Domestic Cigars ancl Cigarettes 3 99 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Phone 3342 ' Montclair, N. J WILLIAM A. BURNER Stationer and Bookseller ' UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. MARIE BAKER SPECIALTY SHOP Infants' and 'ChiIdren's Apparel Also Regulation Micldies, Bloomers and Dresses 365 BLOOIVIFIELD AVENUE A Phone 6044 Montclair, N. J J. A. .MESSLER A Fancy' Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables - Flour Telephones I3 75, I3 76 Upper IVIOr1tClaiI' Try Our Special Blencl Coffee I V -.-llnn-H 5 I f f 1 w ,. 1 r F JE ex Ni ii S L i At Your Service--Day and Night' TAXICABS - TOURING CARS - LIMOUSINES n CLAYTON GARAGE Auto Repairing-Auto Supplies I8-22 SPRING ST. Opp. D., L. 6: W. Terminal Phone 68 Montclair FRANK DENNISON -F L oR1 s 1' Cut Flowers and Potted Plants always on hand Funeral Pieces and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty . 676 VALLEY ROAD Phone 2945 Montclair Upper Montclair, N. I Compliments of F. W. Massmann, Inc. Floral Artists IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. Fern Brand Pasteurized Butter The Creameries producing this butter have been inspected by Alfred W. McCann and are under the supervision of his inspection force. For sale on all Borden's wagons CHAS. R. BUTCHER Florist 20l BELLEVUE AVE. Upper Montclair Flowers Delivered Anywhere in U. S. and Canada in a Few l-lours Choice Flowers and Plants Phone 2439 CECIL CORCORAN Hair Dressing Parlor 197 'BELLEVUE AVENUE Phone 3882 Montclair Upper Montclair, N. Miss Margaret Dawson Hair Dressing Permane-nt and Marcel Waving MADISON BUILDING Phone 4037 Montclair, N. Compliments of ESSEX MARKET n ZS! ii 592 I - WHO'S WHO IN 1952 U? ARION ' Qi ERNEST M. MARSHALL . Studlecl at Montclan A p 2 High School, is no second Pavlowa. W a Real Estate and lnsurance M Specializing in Upper Montclair Properties V C S ENGLEHORN, NIARGARET N L A W N B R O T H E R S n FHHHY Hurst Zlid- Pfu' ll 1 Ladies' Tailors and Furriers 1:v N, thor of that astounding '+,. Cofefg, 'flj1OOkiHs HH- 401 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE p ' ze S ose., ' 'e -- T l h 32l4 ' cC07'1ffl77,U8dD e ep one Montclalr MAX L- RUDENSKY Montclair Flour, Feed 8 liraln Co. 251 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair Phone 3860 . . I9 GROVE STREET, MONTCLAIR, N. J. Cigars, Tobacco, Candles Wh I I R tl Newspapers Delivered the Proper Way 0 esa ers - etaiers Try Our Perfect Service Flour, Feed' Hay, Gram' etc' BELLEVUE FRUIT MARKET compiimems of 592 VALLEY ROAD Phone 4563 Montlclair Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods Only The Best ARP 8C ACKERMAN Phone Montclair 970 UPPER IVEONTCLAIR, N. IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. 141 If you want satisfaction for first class hair cutting, Appointments Phone 2680 massage and clean, smooth shaving, visit successor to KELLER'S BARBER SHOP, MR 428 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. 4.54 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE I Manicuring, Shampooing, Facial Massage IW ' Bobbed Hair Our Specialty Marce avlng CROWELL sr MARSHALL MARION IRENE, Inc- Dispensing Opticians 430 BLOOMFIELD AVE.. Montclair, N. 332 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Munsing Wear Onyx Hosiery Centemere Gloves Hand Made Lingerie Two laloclis below Post Office Blouses Phone 4126 Montclair A l... EISNER, Prop. The Store of Everything in Music THE NOVELTY KNIT GOODS IDC. Women's and Cl'1ildren's Wearing Apparel 418 BLOOMFIELD AVE.. Montclair, N. 5l0 BLOOMFIEI-'D AVENUE Five Percent Special Discount if this advertisement is mentioned when article is purchased Compliments of TISDALL 8x WOOD Grocers A 615 VALLEY ROAD Telephone 641 7 p 142 ff 627 LOU!! Con X WHO'S WHO IN 1952 X FINLEY, TAYLOR VVon Nobel Prize 1940, endurance record, gum- chewing. 0 x ,N .N GODDARD, BRONSON Candidate Reform Ticket for Keeper of the Pound at Hohokus. Au- thor of 'The Demon Phone 6238 BRADLEY'S INC. Furniture, Bedding, Floor Coverings, Etc. 570-572 BLOOIVIFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. Delicious bread and fancy pastry our specialty RICHARD HASSLER 608 VALLEY ROAD Tobacco? H Phone 302i Upper Montclair, N. fCCI1Lfi7l1LCdD A The LORRAINE MlEXi1de99 627 VALLEY ROAD Upper Montclair Candies of the Right Grade A Sure Start Assured STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Re-Charging, Repairing Any Make Battery Louis Sherry M .H d Wallace 61 PCO. 8: Sh IVIirror Standard Battery and Engineering Co. al af age aw . 554 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Novelties and Favors For All Occasions Telephone 3426 Montclair, N. Compliments of A FRIEND WM. WGNG Chinese Laundry 247 BELLEVUE AVENUE Upper Montclair H, M. COLE Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, lVlen's Furnishings 500-502 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Phone 825 Montclair, N. Lelnpert Sc Levine Cigars, Stationery and Sporting Goods - 225 BELLEVUE AVENUE Upper Montclair Marshall's Hiding School The only high class riding class in Montclair Individual and Class Instruction THOMAS P. MARSHALL 26 VALLEY ROAD , Phone 4619 Montclair Fruit K Produce Market Imported Olive Oil A Specialty L. MARGOT 8: CO., Props. Phone 1546 335 BLOOIVIFIELD AVE. GUS SUTERA First Class Barber Children's l-lair Cutting and l-lair 'Bobbing a Specialty 237 PARK STREET Bogart X Hansen Electrical Contractors BLOOIVIFIELD AVENUE Girdles, Tres Elastic and all kinds of Athletic Girdles Suitable for Young Girls and Grown Ups Mrs. Crane's Corset Shop 514 BLOOIVIFIELD AVE. Telephone 1603 Ramsey's High Class Cabaret Without Tables Continuous performance from 1 to 1.30 A. M. IN THE LUNCH HALL sf Q91 SZ- 1 Y f I Sb: Lu , WI-IO'S WHO IN 1952 JANNEY, CATHERINE . 'X- Q See the career of T. WWE an omstoc . ri! IE ., , NT. . Sl . I I-IARDIN, LAWSON ' -X ' VV h eu Field Marshal VV1ttz met this young ' f man, marvelling, he pro- K' L uouuced the well-known E exclamation, 'fl-Ie slings . a wicked nabisco! Tea Room-incorporate with Dom Arra. QC01'LZLi1HLI?dD Borchert's Luncheonette 635 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Montclair, N. J Where you get served with the most delicious home cooked food Excellent Ice Cream and Chocolates This space is specially dedicated to the Most Loved Teacher in School- gllllisri Glrafnfurh I WILSON HAT WORKS Manufacturers of Quality Hats 363 BLOOMFIELD AVE. A Montclair Ladies' Sport I-lats of combination felt and leghorns in all colors, 35.00 E. C. KELLET Store of Economy MONTCLAIR, N. A. P. HEYER ' AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CENTER 34 VALLEY ROAD Telephone Montclair I337 Montclair, N- Service Departments: Repair Electrical Battery Welding l Vulcanizing Supp Y FRED VON Rl-IEIN 227 BELLEVUE AVENUE A. G. Spalding's ATHLETIC GOODS I . I Q 'M ---.-:L.,--.-- WHO'S WHO IN 1952 . ROUNDY, PAUL C. Graduated Yale Divinity School, 1930. Succeeded Billy Sunday in religious calisthenics. Author of VVhere Do We Go From Here P etc. SMITH, MADELYN Head of the New Jersey branch of the Salvation Army. CC01'Lf'i1VLLCdD P ' -ul Tl-IE OSBORNE 8: MARSELLIS CO. We are handling the best grades of Pittston and Scranton Coal, also coke, obtain- ' able in this section. We would be glad to send you a trial order at any time. LUMBER MASONS MATERIALS f Tn l Nl ' TARLETON-, NIARY L. . iii' X ak XXQQS wHo'5 wHo IN 1952 VVent in for art, 19265 Went out, 1926. Joined SN Z policeg now Montclair's hrst Woman trancic officer. X N' 'Q ' Ky . tif fl, fi VERNON, ELEANOR Married young, 1 9 2 7. Now leader of Mont- clair's other 399. fC07ZfilLHCdD f- 5 R M. KABACOFF Confectionery, Stationery, Cigars, Etc. Kodak Agency 250 PARK STREET Tel. Montclair l l I0 Upper Montclair, N. Compliments of A FRIEND O'MELIA'S CANDY SHOP 24 I PARK STREET A Telephone 1858 Montclair Upper Montclair, N. WASHINGTON RESTAURANT P. J. FARRELL, Prop. MONTCLAIR, N. J. WHO'S WHO IN 1952 O'NEIL, CYRIL Is now high up in vaude- - ville, occupying the posi- tion formerly held by Al Jolson. ROLL, HARRY T. Worked up from bellhop to head-Waiter at Sea- Breeze Hotel, Oscawan- aka, New Jersey. . IS now' head-waiter at Ritz- Carlton. W cC07L1'ill'ltC'liD 149 AT. GRADUATION TIME With school days ended, graduates are asking themselves, What of the future? Practical plans for the NOW mingle in their thoughts with visions seen beyond. These visions need not be unattainable dreams. The Will to win makes dreams come true. En- thusiasm and determination are the great spurs FOR SODA F-OR ICE CREAM FOR HOME MADE CANDIES AT 575 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Montclair THE VALLEY ROAD GARAGE CO. Agent for Goodyear Tires Storage, Repairs, Supplies 574 VALLEY ROAD , Tel. Montclair 4562 Upper Montclair, N. to success. Young man, young Woman--all g who are starting out in life today, direct your enthusiasm, wisely, make your determination sincere! A o , This institution encourages and co-operates . with young people. We advise all to get the Y L B ,xi LX save-and-bank habit early and stick to it ' ' 'F' cuusuunnrs 2' no - . , A 1 - B CL - s P 'o '0 'P . l rwmvcawnnn ,Q Q'SSf f?5fg?3S? . . ,-ff ff' 5 NQJQA T g 5'-Wh y s-m.s X nav 501949 sa? U' not U ns AU' an-DC T fold A O9 gul,All ro! C :mil vol? ' ggrvnn RAPID I till U AIT! A w fs... N I X BEAUTIFUL F O R M S AND COMPOSITIONS ARE NOT MADE BY CHANCE, NOR CAN THEY EVER IN ANY MATERIAL. BE MADE AT SMALL EX- FRANCHI PRINTING COMPANY PENSE. V A coMPos1'r1oN Fon , , ' CHEAPNESS AND Nov Printmg Loose Leaves Lithographing Fon EXCELLENCE OF , , . ' , woRKMANsHlP, IS THE BIUCIIITQ Hfld DCVICCS' Engraving Mosr FREQUEN1' AND A cER'rA1N cAusE OF THE RAPID DECAY AND EN- Q TIRE DESTRUCTION OF ARTS AND MANUFAC- TURES. RUSKIN. fPrinters of the Year Bookj . I I Phone Market 98I0 Panorama Photos in this book cIone by NEWARK PHOTO STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers H. GINSBERG, Prop. I 855 BROAD STREET Newark. N. .I- Two Million Lepers in the World q The American Mission to Lepers is checking thendisease I Headquarters: I56 FIFTH AVENUE ' . NEW YORK .