Morristown High School - Cobbonian Yearbook (Morristown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1919 volume:

-1.- Y K ' I ' 7 1 I 1 W 'gm J f .'3f'fLVL5 ,V .M A X -Q Juvny' q:g.iT..A:, iv . . .Q A v 'K 1 v .L M .5:'xQj x. Aw' A' f DH '51 - ., 9- . va, S '- 7 1 . .,, . 01 .vw ' O Y ' L f C J if, L., f? 'Q L i 9-3 U, f ,.f, - 4 A 4 , , P w 2 4 x 1, 'Y ,333 . 1 , , f, I Inf. 0 ' , 'II 1' 4 , .u. I 1 ' ' f 4 eh: ,. na 1 Y 1 ' 1 F' ,, , . Vi, . ' 4 -+3 SVU, fi 'f . . I4 n ' X - ,V . ,5.nj'4, I 'Mi , X. W .nr 'M - . '. I j,1.J,.x , mul. 1 lMWWWlWMNWNWMi4MImNU WWM I llWWlWWHlMWN -.W,.L1g...,-..,..r-..........-- ---- r-W --,-- ww---Am.-Wm.,w-----w..w.ww--V ---- .....,x- - -.,..w- - THE ORY UBOOK ANNUAL PUBLICATON OF THE MORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Compiled lag Representatives of tl-Ie Sreuior Class VOLUME VII JUNE 1919 'X 1 .' F MORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Mokliisroxvgy, NEW JERSEY -fha .3C'ln.2:' .,'.J.5 N , , M of . - Morristown and Morris Township I' I I 15 il 5 J QE il S 5 il Q, ii 1 g . 2 W 3 QV 5 bf 54, 1, 2 3 3 Q 'Q 3 2 S rr lWWlmmWHlIm mW NNU WW Bvvim Nui mutha s L l GREETINGS THE Class ot 1919, through the 1919 Memorg Book Board, presents this book of the lite and surroundings ot the class. During the past gear great strides have been taken, among the most interesting features being our ctances, our plag, class night and prom. A great success has been macle ot each and we hope that this venture will meet with the approval and support that our other undertakings have had. -! I , RAY CECIL CARTER E 3 Z l ig 3. QQ ,,,:...T...,...T 322 5 is EE QE E? 5? 5, E SE E ZS 55 . Q 5 Q Q fv .QQ e F' 'W i N P L x E m'7 H 1'F '5? f'fW mm'TETHQT13HE''m!fW73 'WW'7 -'F!Wf Llul'H!P .W5uffl'w1'nffE'm'? . 5 . 'X 5 ' 55 Sl ' -sg, 35 gg -LAX . - 3 5 21 'fc 3 5 S1 1 sz . f E ' A Q 1' 2 s L i Q i I 1 K Jn view of Die facf faaf for fae pas! fwo years i Jar. earfer has 6eea fha faifaful adufsor of I oar Glass. faaf in a large measure fae W success of our play was due fo aim, fhaf he has aeen fae Jackbone of our suceess. ide efass of Jwnefeea .Acnefeea fakes pleasure in dedicafiag Ihis volume fo .Jim -way eecil Garlen 3 E ai 1 3 i i E , ., in 1 1' --...-g,......,, - . .W t -V . ...., , n....... , W. ,,.m.-..,....-.,......., .,,,...,... ...u....-,............, ,,,...... -,..--.........m -7 , ...W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIIINIlllllllIMIliIll!llIIIXLIMilli!llIIllillllIllillllllllIIllIlllllllIIINIIIlilIIIllIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIWIIIMIIillllllillllIllWHIlllIIlIWWNIlIHMlImllllMlllIMHWWWI1WIIWI IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIFIPIIIII D093 5. Illlllllllllllhlllilllllllllllllllllklllllltillll -- --A --- .oo -------- -.Jw-g.,:umfwmum r-- - Roo 1919 Memorg Boo1o Boora RALPH J. PARKER, Editor HAROLD G. KARN, Manager FRANK A. SANSOM, Assistant Manager MARIE BRODERICK, JOHN C. REED, Prophets LOUISE BOCKOVEN, Historian GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, Poet RICHARD RHOADES, '21 REX HENNIVON, '21 RICHARD SILLITOE, - ROBERT TROWBRIDGE, ,21 . Artis te A-:..,---.miiEiiHim.'i...--o----.H-...M oo.. Wi-1 -...1 -tm.-H -on-o.--i The Adlninisttation VVILBUR F. DAY, President LOU IS C. LEPROHON Vice-President GEORGE C SMITH HENRY F. DEMPSEY THOMAS H WISS LOUIS C LEPROHON District Clerk I BURTON WILEX Superintendent MISS EMMA BONIFACE, 2 MISS OLIVE GOBIE S' Secretaries E.:L'am.ifni'ng P71 ysicimns DR ANNAL ALLABEN, DR J. R 'K MOODEX, Dentist MISS LOUISE BAIRD Nurse DR. G. A. BECKER, llNUI!IIIIllQlIl llllllllllillllllllumllllllllllNlVlllIlllHillVi.1l1ilIIIIIIlIIllHWV1XIllllil!fllIlll!lIIlIl llWIlIIIlllHYlMllIKlll1llIFKII4MgI!IMlIlIM?!lmMMlUl KlFNl lH!QIMIlHlI IVIUIIIQI' EE I E IIUWIIIZIWIKUIIIITIUIVIIDYTI1. IM 'ml 2 22 F'AcuL.'r i 5.9 is 5 25 22 S E E E DICK 'RWORIIES E 'E 5 E . E EE E f 2 1 laulililglllllll IIIIHWIIHIIIW!IIIIIII111llIllll! lllllllU.H1lUIllI1IBIIlKlIiU1lllllwlllllllllllllmHIHIIWIIEIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUIIBIIIIIHNUHINUIIIIIIIIIIIHNHIHHUIKIIIWIIIIIIIIILNHIIIIIIIIMLNIHIIFTHIHHIIIIEIIIJHIKI QUKINIKIIIHKUHillHIKIIIEEIIUIIUL4IFilIIIMENUKlll1VFlWmWI!lllIIIll4HlEHmIlW FACULTY Miss C. E. Brown, Wellesley, Columbia I Principal Miss Helene Slack, A.B., Indiana, 1898 , English Miss Carlotta B. Capshaw, Commercial Training at Springfield, Mass. Bookkeeping and Shorthand , Miss Jessie G. Tiffany, A.B., Brown, 18975 lVI.A., Columbia, 1918 , ' Latin and Illath-ematics Mr. Ray Cecil Carter, A.B., Colby, 1911 English Miss Emily N. Hen., A.B., Boston University, 1904 l1Illth6'lIZll't'liC.S' Mr. Maurice C. VVilson, Pb.B., Lafayette, 19123 M.A., Columbia, 1918 , Science - Miss M. Alma Worden, Pennsylvania State Normal, 1891 g Long Island Business School, New York City, 1900 Typewriting and Bookkeeping Mr. Roswell S. Bowlby, B.S., New York University, 1913 Clwnzistry and Physics Miss Elsie Campbell, A.B., VVellesley, 1907 History E Mr. David Morton, B.S., Vanderbilt, 1909 1 English and History Miss Laura Baer, A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1918 Spanish I Miss Margaret Harris, A.B., Middlebury, 1918 i French A ' s so ,,, ,,,,, y yy y I 1, SPECIAL FACULTY Miss Sallie Van Horn Industrial Arts Mr. lildward M. Young xllusic ' Miss Viola. Schnarendorf V ,Physical Director Miss Emma Pierce, B.S., Maryland State Lenege, 19163 Columbia Teachers College Domestic Science i Miss Helen M. Meserve, Framingham Normal and Teachers College Sewmg Mr. James A. Maclntyre, Springfield Training School Physzcal Dzrcctor Mr. Arthur Mills C Wood Workmg Nil.: Daniel Jensen, Prattlnstitutc, 1914 Mechamcal Drawing llIllIMIHXIWIIMillllllliinnllllmillllilllillllillHIIWIIIWWIIIAUl!llIWW!IIIIIAkI!lg!WIIIIIIIIIIIlullllllltlilllllltlllllllllllMHIIWUIIIIIIIIVIMIIIIBIIIIIIHLDIII1MllllllllillllllllllllllllmlilllllllUilll4WPlllIllIIIlIrIllD1IIIllMllll!l1IlIHIWlllllWJINlIlllLlI -........--.W-q..-.W.,.,w.,.-...W-wm,..,.11.-1mm...I1..1N1WyV11,.y1ww-,.....,..1..1..m-m......m. mmwvl.-.w..mmmm-.......1..---.w.....m.-W.-.-.,M..1III.W....v......f-nvllmHN..-1mm-......,......n....n...........M...-....1.......w.m,,...mm-.---Q---. Q x S , ,fm a w. - , . . , ..' N '.-wmv'1-me--H' i f we Q - 253+ 'f 24 ' If H-vt 1' .,- 5 ' . 6 ff f J nu 'G .-'f 4-Kr Ig, 41 -Zfiiiff C HWU4' 'f ?r.! -Sg f fg'-'x 48ik'55 'bsf'c.d '19''Q!?5fEg?i7Q4'-:fix ' x 'W 1 sw? V:5 ' ,, .Y MW . 1 -' .ev- figr'14?,.ib., A,-f , ,fgifq - - 1-' 531962, 'U my :iff j',1't.glQ' - 'Q M- .ff , ,?ae15Qfs -'-uw A pw, f .sxwgisvzgxl ' 1 Vx- , A A , X -Jn' . J. - ff. f ll 'nf 1f +S'i'.:X '- . In ,ILQQVQ .pg -.4 I-r.,:'95Q:4 .fax-f.xS ,. YF: 'f A'+gQs?'f'A if-Efdmm - ' 'x?:fQ,-7-5' ' ff .' .SJ ','4z3QgrP QQ? 1 .,1m.2i1A 'gf-. sb 4 Af, ,,, 1153.1 ' 'xi' 'nfl'-.L'-lpn,-4 55:23 - J :siivi Wibkfv V' f'M2s3I??41' f g,f,1ng':g-gqrfE'Qf'4g- -+9--1.4fNgg?:' -' fZ?SJ??P1'i'W 'f-9SWE513'ii f5l'1if.f. '55 'W 15 .' W. 'JP-'yEJ5v'5fiWi' ' P -Fixgixfiiibl? ?e:-Wiki 'ez'-'?4'f'4?S3'agfF'iff' I LL-2.,g'aW5ig ' gg 1:-51?.51'q:LQ'fg:lf-Hema.:gihijlizggl451. -91, V ' i .- L n'ftq?fuQ gf!! -Wg.-,.v' N,-q.'1Qiffaflf3L? :Je 1 ' f was M vp- ug - , 1- , . ,.. I . lAg,,',.1.g,,' 1, h'i..4,,.5f5.r:.I,:.1. i -1 L44afmf1'4 A-1 W. +'ffi+KgaHg:g,ggf1fff ffggzwggy,-11' ' ' J V' it - I :f ' i5Q, ,g--.-Aga-,, 1- - - Q ,J ' - . 8:15-fir 1' 7?'9 ' Q 61--f' f Vff' +-'55li'r,'hf i -75351 h Jgqpmf gf we ,em dvr 'r. :'f3'55 .'m1::5-Wulf. liW1 rfW',i 1 -- Lff'.fin55fff +.T L 1 ' erV,,',c -' if , .-........,.- b ...m.-- .,....w......-...W V.-mm , ,... .v....,,k,.....m.1-W., ......f..1, , ......... ..,, -.........-....,.........x - IWIIIIIIKAII IWHIi4MuIHlIIIMHllUIWW WlHW1IWH l CLASS HISTORY but at the request of the faculty,idid not organize until late in the school year. Harry Davis was elected president, Beatrice Couch, vice- president, Gertrude Hoffman, secretary, and Walter Loree, treasurer. The class of 1916 entertained the class of 1919 near the close of the term. That year the poor Freshies were subject to hours entirely out of the ordinaryf iClasses began at eleven o'clock and were dis- missed at three-thirty, allowing twenty minutes for lunch. . At the beginning of the Sophomore year, Harry Davis was elected president, Gertrude Hoffman, vice-president, Mildred Niper, secre- tary, and Harold Karn, trea urer. The Juniors and Sophomores com- bined forces and entertaine the Seniors near the end of the second term. The class was well representedin the Junior Industrial Army. In the Junior year, Harry Davis was again elected president, Beatrice Couch, vice-president, Gertrude Hoffman, secretary, and Harold Karn, treasurer. Near the middle of the term the Juniors and Sophomores entertained the Senior Class. The class was againwell represented in the Junior Industrial Army which was organized during the month of April. 'I The class of 1919 began its high school career in the year of 1915, ' The class came together early in the Senior year and had an elec- tion of officers. Harry Davis was elected president for the fourth time, Louise Bockoven, vice-president, Gertrude Hoffman, secretary, and Harold Karn, treasurer. The class immediately began to revive and started plans for a class dance. The dance was in December and was a great success. In February, Green Stockings was decided upon as the class play and rehearsals were started immediately. It proved a great success and was commended by all. A goodly number of the class purchased class banners 'which were maroon with gold letters. In April the Juniors condescended to ask the Seniors to a dance in the gymnasium. This affair was enjoyed by all. The class was well represented in athletics. Three of the boys were members of the first high school team, and two of the girls were members of the girls' team. A Senior class team for boys and one for girls were organized and played a good many games. The class has shown by their spirit throughout the year that they lived up to their motto, Deeds Not Words. i E l :wk 'lllMIISllIlMlIQlHUll1lllllWIlillHIINlHmMmUUIlllllHHHHHHHIIllmllllllIIIZNIIIIWIZIMIIIIMIIWHDHWNIDIIIMIIIIIIIIQIUIIIIHIQI!!-E4 f si 1 SE Vt E J Ei Ei 5 . ss lllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l.l!IIIlllll!lllllllIIIIlIll!IIlI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml l CLASS PROPHECY On my way to Washington to hear the inaugural address of Presi- dent H. H. Davis, as I was reading 'Carmen Glanville'sA Collinsville Breezef, my eye fell upon these startling headlines: Sarah Bohm Swims the Atlantic and is VVelcomed at Brest by hfliss J ulyann Dalglish who is studying art in Paris. Turning to the personal column I saw that Miss' Emily Rood, the belle of suburban society, had enter- tained at her home, Skunks lVIisery,,' a few of her friends. Among the names were those of Mme. Virginia Dickinson, the Fifth Avenue modiste, Marian Moodey, the President of the VVomen's Land Army, Mme. Marjorie Coursen, the spiritualist, Miss Beatrice Cline, the walk- ing agent for O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels, and Josephine Burnett, the President oaf the New Jersey Gigglers' Association. I also happened to see an advertisement of the Mendham-Morristown Transportation Company, Frank Apgar, proprietor. 'Q 1 When I arrived in Washington, I was driven to the New VVillard Hotel which had just come under the management of Charles Toms. VVhen I went to register Frances Luby offered me the pen. As I turned I met Albert Young, who was in VVashington to preside over the annual convention of the Sons of Rest. - That evening I inquired what the attrs ctions were at the various theatres and on learning that Elizabeth Holly with her famous jazz orchestra made up of Pauline and Ruth Udall and Helen Eichlin was giving a series of interpretative dances at the Empire Burlesque Theatre and that at the same place were Anna Day and Marie Brod- erick in their side-splitting impersonations of Mutt and Jeff, I decided that this entertainment would furnish the most amusement, although at the National Theatre, John Reed was presenting Miss Frances Nappin in Green Stockings, and at the Garrick Theatre, Mlle. Mae Sutton was giving a series of aesthetic dances. . The next night I went to the inaugural ball. As I entered, Gen- eral Lewis Thompson, was driven up to the door by his chauffeur, John Eccles. At the ball I saw Admiral John Gaty with his brother the famous physicist, Lewis Gaty, Senator Harold Karn, the Honorable Roland Clark, theinfant champion of the Republican Party, Secretary of Agriculture Roland Chamberlain, Griffith Vaughan, the leader of the Prohibition Party, Nelson Schaenen, the director-general of gov- ernment-owned railroads, Cornelia Pierson, the famous naturalist, Ali- son Guild, the first woman senator, and Clara Beckwith, who had been sent to Washington by the New York Times especially to report the ball. The airship which I took to New York was driven by Miss Louise Bockoven, and as I was in a great hurrv to get back to my office, I 3 ., ummmguuauuilHMihai:immmumiimluiiliutlmninuliiliulnlnullumnuimsiwlnslnlmn1l1l'nnrnllmiilx31nllMillxnmnlx1'Mwlxv3ulhilnihlnl had telegraphed to have Emily Eager, the world's champion auto- mobile racer, meet me at the landing field. I looked at the paper on my way to my office and saw that the Carnegie Reading Prize had been awarded to Miss Bessie Erwin. Among the books that she had read were How to Study, by Maude Byram, Century Dictionary, revised by Dolly Pierson, Perfect French Pro- nunciation,', by Howard Black, and Complete Poems of Gertrude Hoffman. Of more interest to me was the trial of R. J. Parker, who was tried for attempting to bribe Congressmen in 01 der to run things as he wished This great political boss was convicted, notwithstanding the efforts of his lawyer, Frances McConnell. When I arrived at my office, I was informed that Mr John Gan- non, the President of the International Ice Dealers Association, had called to see me I was no sooner seated at my desk than Frank San- som, the Editor of Life, called me up and invited m to go with him to see the revue which Courtlandt Parker, the renowned comedian, w as ploducing The perfolmance would hawe been veiv flat had it not been foi the antics of the clown, Harold Ly on, and the romantic glances and gentle voice of the ingenue, Mildled Watkins In the audience I saw Logan Grupelh, who had just made a fortune fl om his chemical experiments, Albert Mlchelfelder, the captain of the All American Basketball Team, Edward Marmsio, the world s champion walker, and James VVh1tehead, the cashler of the American Trust Com- pany On the back of the program was an advertisement of Aunt Iemlmals pancake flour, and you can imagine my surprise when I lecog- n17ed the beaming features of my classmate, Evelyn Lewis The next day I had an appointment at a beauty parloi on Fifth Aw enue, which I found to be conducted by Mme Pearl Conners, the famous hair bleachel, and Mlle Kathryn Duffv, who c n do wonders with the rouge pot Mlle Duffy informed me that she had Just seen a performance before the National Education Association which was holding a convention in New X ork and in the audience she had 1ECOgl'llZ9d Marv LOHEI gan, a kindergarten teacher, Victoria Schw artz, an English teacher, Alice Rennick, the authority on school libraries, Ruth Peer, the domestic science teacher, and Marguerite Taylol, a physical training teacher, and Mildred Sheerm, head of the State Board of Health As we were walking up the aw enue, an aeroplane overhead caught fire and fell to the street Reginald Robinson, the famous surgeon, came with the ambulance accompanied by nurse Lillian McHarr1e . . ' h . . . 3 v . . . . sa 0 . -, . - v - . y . . .4 - 1 . . . . c U ' I . . . . . . 7 4 . . l g , V . . I I c U U . f- . 1 . . . v v . . - I . . . I r r r . , . V Y - v . . . r . . - Q u I A I 0 . . . 1 . f . . I . . . - . . 1 - v .. . . . . . . . . . - . . 1 1 I 0 l ' . , Y . , , ' . . r . . . . v S y . . i ,Til , ,: . h,,, ,L .... .. .-w,,,.,,,,wm,,, A-, , ,...,, .. ml... .,, Hs, ,, Y , U a CLASS POEM Wise Mother Earth to her children spake thus, Ye sweet wild, ope thee thine eyesg Gaze 'round about on the great wide world And list to yon songsters' cries. Her commands were obeyed by great and small Ay--every living thingi- 'Nemonies, violets, saplings-all Joined natures' family ring. 'Tis of two of these heralds to you I'll relate- They, yon saplings in sweet tender bloom- A pine, and a maple one ne'er could forsake- They, too, waken'd from bleak winters gloom. One day o'er the glen came tramping That thund'ring and trampling of feet And down through yon valley and up the steep hill Came woodsmen our stalwarts to greet. And later, deep down in that valley Re-echo'd, and echo'd the ring Of the mighty axe and buzz of the saw, Then-the groan of a dying thing! For, that gallant pine lay stretch'd full length, A bruised and quiv'ring sight, When maple, next, her groan belch'd forth And then she fell from light. That eve, a weary Woodman chief Heard knocking at his door, Then with trembling hands his lantern sway'd ' fFor he was full forescorej And when the stiff lock he had loosid, There stood before him tall and strange One, unknown, of fair white face With snow-white hair and kindly grace. And, last from them that kindly stranger made fWith workmanship of wondrous tastej, Cremonas two, strung with a care And tun'd to please but master taste. All tones which blend to make up life, Can We from them a lesson learn With his sure bow he dreW- To that cause-Humanity? The harmonies of plains and mounts, Shall each one of us leave our song Of tempests great and pearly dew. To be temper'd as were they? TO 1919 Other classes may win favor, And iight when on the scene, But the class that is the leader Is the class of old nineteen. We shall fight as long as ever There stand the true and bold, And no power can us sever From the old maroon and gold. We know no other emblem That can bind us all so fastg And our hearts will e'er be loyal As long as life shall last. VVe shall always cherish fondly The pleasures of school days, But the maroon and the gold shall Always win our warmest praise. And when school days shall be' over And the things that we hold dear Shall fade upon our vision, Like an echo on the ear, We shall still sing fervent praises From hearts that neler grow cold, To the dearest colors waving- The old maroon and gold. Rifle-Owl W lllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllliilIllfllllllmillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll ...m....u. ISIllkilllIntllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIKNIWWIIHl1lIM liIMmIWlhHIWIlIWIMIEImIIl1IIIIW .....1......-.-..............-..-...,..,....................1...vuWW.-.....1.............-n.. H...-WWumm----.mm-r----Nwmwul- ..wm.mmmmnmLm..r--m..,.m,.?m-..u......- ,..r....-.-l4,,n......-.,,..un A- - Knocker ......... ----------------- ----Virginia. Dickinson ' mlitlmulullmu E l 5 l 1 ,Q . ES E ' F ' so 'ff f p . E we A I me E Most Popular Boy ......... --- ....... Courtlandt Parker ' Most Popular Girl ............ ............ L ouise Bockoven h 1 Best-looking Girl ............ ..- ......... Frances Nappin Best-looking Boy ...... ......... - --Albert Michelfelder Eg Class Clown -Q .... - - - ............ Courtlandt Parker Nerviest ......... .................. .... V i rginia. Dickinson E Most Boisterious ............ ......... .... C 0 urtlandt Parker , Biggest Bluffer --- .......... ................. A lbert Young f . Most Studious ..... ........ ................ L e wis Gaty Laziest ............. ..... A lbert Young Q Most Pep .................... ......... L ouise Bockoven I Brightest ............................ ........... L ewis Gaty fi E In Best With Faculty .............................. Jack Parker gk In Worst With Faculty ..... - .............. Edward Marinaro EQ Done Most for Class ................-............. Harold Karn Done Most for -M. H. S. ..... .... ......... A 1 bert Michelfelder E Best Athlete ................................ Albert Michelfelder 1 .,.,,,..........W....,....Wm.,....., ,.., M......-'...m-Mm..-,......w.e..:em..-...-mu..-.........,.. ...nm...ummmf11...m------...uw ---- -.IIV1.11..I-1.ummmIVW.mlezmwm-fu...M.u...w.L.,..1m.-v- .. , lI1lllWWWiIIWWl MlUUW llNWIlllINl l4mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB-Illlll Illll IIIIHIIIIHlIIIllllITWWHlllUI NL. - Elf. - Iiarrg ll. Ennis, Abe, Line, Skinny Class President 1, 2,x3, 4 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Track Team 2, 3. 4 Manager Track Team 3 Basketball 3, 4 ' Baseball 2, 4 Tennis 2 Secretary Athletic Association 3 Junior Industrial Army 3 Elrannr ilnuinr Enrknnm Bock, Sis, 'Skinny' Class Vice-President 4 . R Ulla! Constitution Committee 1 oxqxq Treasurer Girls' A. A. 2, 3 V n w K i , O. , oclxyx I l E M L E E I 5 I 1: it H.. Motto Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 VN Class Dramatics 4 ,. .1 llarnlh C5i1nu1rr 66MaxD Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Social Committee 2, 3 Treasurer A. A. 3 Manager Basketball 4 Class Dramatics 4 Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 Manager 1919 Memory Book Y Y--n .X wx Grrtruhr illisrgurritr Huffman '- Dutch, Geert Secretary 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2 Poet 4 Night Committee 4 Class Class Class Class Kam v 1 . Gllara fllliarie Errkwiih Uclclll Becky Class Dramatics 4 Class Basketball 4 . .- 4 . Sudan Sarah illllargai Enhm ffsmlyv Zllrnnk Apgar 352905 Zlimuarh fllllnnrnr Mark Blackie - ek 'U Schoog ........-........ .:........H - ilm................m...,.... -, V 1 . l fl l E T . 4 lurgmpgqggggmianuuuumnmglynmumiqiqgqguiygungsamugiuiggulnmnx 1 M Marie 33. Brnhsrink Grnndnm Social Committee 3 Advisory Board 3, 4 in -v w Q L Wt, imma I X' vkvx Goofl English Council 2 : I' , President Canning Club 3, 4 fbexmxjdlgf Motto Committee 4 - Class Night Committee 4 ' Class Prophet 4 Maple Leaflet Staff 4 E l E lr .. I ' , le mf JJ, I QA. ,V Zlusepbme Jill. Burnett v..5'e1-Wt Jon Aujfii? 'WW . -ggllc-5, J Wow College! Jlllauhz Epram Mo X vo 'Ted' xi- 4 LX J P N5-NL vb! y 'VAX . iknlauh UM. Qlibamherlain Rolling S2 EE -1......-,..1...,.,.. -.. -M..f..,.n.ll-,.....w..-Ffa......-. .. .. -i 1..........,..1 .,..... .... - ,....... --- -.,. ,.,......y-- . IIlWIIMlHIWWmWH llllllll Q .- , 4' N Beatrice Qtline 167 vi! I TGA ,' I rg' I' ws, ,14'H lttbvna K xq'l vlfl ikulanh S. Qlilark Peanut K Beatty, Betty 1 , . Marinrie Wuursen .- Pearl QE. Gunners Blondey Mm-j. ,....,.-i..----.-.........m....,..... ..........-......,.........N........,......- WISH!! .- ilulpann 19 Balglusb A m m QV mm a Iunn llllilllllinllllll Ulilulmlfllmllll-IMIIIUIHIIIQIIIHHIIIQII ..........-..............,..m.,....1.-.........,. . --- .... --tw ---f ----W -..nf e -- b--.,.......m..t....m...........................-........,,.....-.....,....,m......,..,t....'.--...-..-.--....... I n 1 Qnna QE. lIBap ffsixv A iiatbtpn jlil. Buffy Kay Dee, Shrimp tb ,x NVX ,- , Virginia Binkinsun UGin!! Class Dramatics 4 Play Committee 4 Maple Leaflet Staff 4 Motto Committee 4 0 NX Q66 X . S os? KC W x ImIllWI lH IWlRillll : W ' - H fi v- 4. John B. males 'Johnny' Chairman Class Night Committee 4 Class Dramatics 4 Banner Committee 4 -1 - - n. , Q Ncmstgyvwvx -sexi-Wi'-' WN Mary GE. Qfrtnin Bessie, Beatty in W5 ' c'-Eid 'S 'L ibm XEX Qtmilp QE. Winger Algal- 'Emylon' n , 1 ., - , L Balm jill. Qticblin SQL, qdqjni lily ici 21 -' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Q 1 - f- L Lil N Q '0 yq Us U1 iiobn 9. Gatp Pete 22 Months U. S. Naval' Service l .. Carmen Glanhille I Darin , v , 910 lfllul Bohn jf. Gannon Jack, Irish, Ice, Hex-1cnlesJ Basketball 2, 3, 4 B e Assistant Manager Basketball 3 QVYN Chairman Gift Committee 4 'M fd' Baseball 4 ., Y , ov vi lewis ik. Gatp Lew, 'Gatty' Debating Team 3, 4 Captain Debating Team 4 Q Business Manager Dramatics 4 Maple Leaflet Staff 4 Chairman Chocolate Committee 4 - , We 61 L93 Fisk VK yd XX wo' N Naxdorlg' X Zllisnn Guilt: 'Al 'Jenks' 9 Debating Team 4 fvx fs YY ' 6 A Class Basketball 4 .- eiyh . W3 Qxlzsfx 4' X Chelpn lewis Class Basketball 4 Eva Ingan Grupelli Count, Duke -. rQ: QEIi5aheth Q. Bully mm Linn Good English Council 2 Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Dramatics 4 Glee Club 4 IWZQ' U . 5 :- r 1 , I ' a 71 M- '- Jfrancis Jil. Iuhp ' 'Fran' . n . :rf 4 5' M 5 ',,. Ehihath gf. Jflarinarh Pinachlo, Little Bgnaua' ei-5 - , -I 4 - . i qv K ,Ns ewes W6 o 0 Mary Innergan 'Mac' barnlh lynn 'Lyonsy' ll!lIIll lIlHII Y - Tsvbwww W9 Q Iillian 51111. jlklcibarriz Harry, 'Music' - Jillarwn 5 Rloohrp 'Ambitious' :iframes Jill. Jiflcdllonnsll Mac :W M' ' Qlhert Jlilinbelfelher W e, Al, Handsome Basketball 3 4 Captain Basketball 4 Baseball 2 4 Presldent Athletic Association 4 Advlsory Board 4 Class Dramatics 4 Rmg Commxttee 4 Track Team 4 fm ,IG No! N55 ffl llvvwellg Mill , f X Y . Q ., .- , . Euurtlanht SB. barter 'Court' Editor Maple Leaiiet 4 Chairman Motto Committee 4 Chairman Prom Committee 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Class Dramatics 4 Ring Committee 4 Baseball 4 EE X Track Team 4 Qnne ik QPU ffreeriev O X91 X is -U. C, 1 M Jfrances I. 3Happin F Fran 7 B Glee Club 2, 4 WN ' Class Dramatics 4 J ,i.-,SFC D L ' Class Basketball 4 VAX xii K :elim .QV .ff x 3KaIpIJ il. 3Barker Jack Advisory Board 3 Chairman Entertainment Committee 4 l Play Committee 4 P Prom Committee 4 Q Class Dramatics 4 N Maple Leaflet StaE 4 Editor 1919 Memory Book -, - Xi I .. BYYQN WlIWillllWEWl Q!WWWl1lWll N A i --A-K f M901 - 1 Qlirz 39. Bennink Q HAI!! Bully Q. Biersun ' cc Dick' M 1 -Z6 V QM' . Qtutnelia 'Biersnn - - Neal ' ' Maple Leaflet staff 2, 3 M ,L,l,lc2X Class Basketball 4 :E-Q21 Orange 4404 F' Bohn QE. Beth Chairman. Play Committee 4 Class Dramatics 4 Class Prophet 4 Class Night Committee 4 ! 5 I Q u1u mlimlll1'Q. fmnlp Q Buch Roodie ,nelson Schaenen 'Skinny' Debating Team 4 Junior Industrial Army 3 n Begmalh iknhmsnn 'Re ,frank QI Sansnm Maple Leaflet Staff 3 4 Memory Book Staff 3 4 Prom Committee 4 Chairman Ring Commlttee 4 N Advisory Board 2 X 8 . Q 1 XLEX . q A LUN' IJX . ' . X Electrician of Class Dramat1cs X X :F GD . ax YN Xi ,I IIIIIIIIIIIHKI ULIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQIIWIIUII ,xf if-W1 M Rlilhrzh 35. bheerin GGMHSS - Marguerite Uiaplor Nfoufg iGP0g-,99 Wpegg-y!! . Wi QI Victoria Snbtuartg v'S .- mae 6. Suttnn ' Made M LVN' ...,-.v.............,.,.-.f....,..,...,.v..,...........nN1.m.........,....-..,-..M...........,--m.-.....-..,....,-..m. ..... ....,...................M...........,.--...-...,.--.mm---...-.. I UI Kill Ill! lIlll!lllIllllIIIll1lIllll4lIIlllllIllWflllm llllIIWlll ' WIINUII HEI illhlllllllllll MU w ' I E, A ff Cs fix A QR lewis B. Uibumpsnn Lew Memory Book Staff 2 I Junior Industrial Army 2, 3 ff J. Class Basketball 4 X Y X I Jhlartlja QE. miiffenhacb 'Tiffy' Aff 'Z' . Y Glbarles I. mums Chich, Son Class Basketball 4 ' Class Dramatics 4 'x G-to Illllli WI MHIIIIMIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHVMII - - ikutb W. uma +111-'fifcfgflt Rufus Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . - IMIIIIKIIIIMWI .,,.... ...........m....4..4...........W..- 0. iBauIine Gihall Punk ,A Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 'APN 1 Griff, Jake II' Track Team 2 3 Chairman Banner Committee 4 3 Griffith 33. Vaughan' 1 t f 9! V. L- lllllttl lWl lI A - N . l. ilames witebeah Jim Baseball 4 P gc.. Class Basketball 4 ll 1 b l -1 - .- . Jflnrencv fill. Umatkins Milly - Qlhelrt ilmguung mu, 'Lulu' Maple Leaflet Staff 2- Juniorlnfdustrial At-my 2, 3 1 ,,,,,,.-..wwWH' . - I A gwwm ,-af' wash . H- 1 I - vs WWW! ---Huw.-S ' -- .ummm fx N 3 WWI llll W HWiWMllMImEBIWMiWWRNlWNNll1WNI m--uu.:- -- m...-.-..-.1,..-,.....,...,.....,.. 4-....,... - ,.......... 4, .....----.....m.------ff----- ,N-1 JUNIOR ORGANIZATION CARLTON GRIFFITH, Prcsitlenf MARIAN BYRNE, VIC8-PT6.9il16'l?f I U CARL VOIGT, Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR MISS MARGARET HARRIS V E ADVISORY BOARD RICHARD HORSEFIELD b DANIEL FAULKNER HELEN GLANVILLE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ' GEORGE GRAF, chaarmfm MARIAN BX RWE EDITH GRIFFITH , T ' . I I - I I M M IW ILIIIIIIIIIHI 44n:.n:...nzmm:- ....I..,...1:a::W -:1:v.s--'W--wm I..:..-..-,mm nmnmmummmn--3-'Innuuu umwwnnnlulswa-mf.......L4.,..,....,,...,:,:m..:..:::-.::mf2.4...mf Zduninr General Course Pierson, Brooks 0 f-O l mSmBarris, Loretta . Boniface, Dorothy Brennan, Alta Brown, Alice Couch, Beatrice Cullen, Kathleen Damitz, Jean Ng, K-Dean, Dorothy Emery, Helen Du bg Franklin, Mae Glover, Eva Goldstine, Vera Gougherty, Catherine Griffith, Edith Jones, Emma Kitchen, Dorothy Mack, Mable Moodey, Jeannette Murray, Mary Naughton, Marian Pierson, Edith Price, Josephine Pruden, Mary Rosenberg, Esther Savadge, Gladys Searless, Gladys Sutton, Ida Vanderhoof, Dorothy College Preparatory Course Faulkner, Daniel Holland, George Horsefield, Richard Gilman Byrne, Marion Carr, Ruth Foster, Margaret Mial, Kathryn Patterson, Ruth Pierson, Helen Technical Coarse Barbanes, Carl Bockoven, Harold Day, William Eschmann, William Graf, George Griffith, Carleton Hayes, Edmund Newmark, Isador Pettitt, Edward Pierson, Harold Voigt, Carl Cobbett, Gladys Commercial Course Donnelly, Joseph Purdy, James Bell, Edna Carr, Helen Collins, Anna Glanville, Helen Griffin, Marion Hackett, Hazel Higgins, Mary Hodges, Dorothy Jordan, Ida McDonnell, Kathleen Marinaro, Dora B' Peer, Ada 5 -- ...,...... ..,----- fmw- , .... .W ,,.. ,am--, - .. ' ...W f--- --------.--- ---- A 5-IllIlllllllllllllllllIWillIllllIUlllllllllIIIlllllIIH11IlIlllilllllIllllllIIIIIWlWmIIIElWMIIlIIilIIllW lllWUW:M MWH MWxaIv lIllWl1IWIllIIlllIlI1IIIIhllIlIIlI1llIILLllllllW1II 1111511111 L ----1i1...W-...H-,.........-.....w-mmlmw-.-mIum-.....w.......m.-.......w.-uw..-1. u,...,.5:a4.i.Ta.nlu-M.-w..f---Tum-...n.,.:..r-- .m -f---M E 'D ' TX Empninnag ,.A SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION A WILLIAM DUFFY, President MARTHA VAN GILDER, ViwPmiaem DOLLY JOLLEY, Secretary ' ELSA MOWBRAY, Treasurer ' ' ' ' FACULTY Anvlson , L l l MR. DAVID MORTON I ff T Anvlsomz n0ARn FRANK RODLER . RUTH WILSON ' PAUL MOTT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE DOLLY J OLLEY . HENRY McWHINNEY A RUTH VVILSON Class Colors, Blue and White L i Svnphnmnrr 6512155 General Coarse Enslee, William Burnett, Virginia Ewald, Robert Faulkner, William Gould, Norman Ketch, Raymond Allen, Florence Alpaugh, Mae Carberry, Marie Clark, Irma Cook, Margaret Dalglish, Isabelle Damitz, Rosa Dickinson, Olive Ammermann, Carolyn Earley, Margaret Ba nall, Beatrice Hart Esther g , Barris, Mildrexdx Heath, Marian Bauman, Hazel Henry, Nadine Ketch, Mable Lesher Frances Lewis, Gladys Mack, Helen Meslar, Gladys Rosen, Sophia Rosenblatt Dora Steele Ruth Stowe, Evelyn Woodfield Annie Boniface, Marian Jolley, Marian VVoodfield, EmilyYoung, Margaret 5, College Preparatory Course Belbey, Daniel Ossre, Marcus Foran, Alice DeGroot,,John Reilly, Raymond Foster, Eleanor Duffy, William Zindle, Raymond ,,Meyer, Charlotte McTurk, Harvey VBarker, Elizabeth Mial, Mildred Mott, Paul Cone, Alice yPantaenius, Doris Murphy, James Deasey, Cathleen Reilly, Elaine 'Van Gilder, Martha Technical Course Barbanes, Fred iLane, William Belbey, John ' Butera, Vincent Collins, Earl ' Coulson, William Gurevitz, Nathan Looney, Frank McWhinney, Henry Place, John , Potts, Julian Rodler, Frank Trowbridge, Robert Vaughan, Thomas Voegeli, Alfred Ambrose Eleanor Hoch, Viola MacMullen, Sara Johnson, Carl' Rosenberg, Joseph Pierson, Frances Wilson, Ruth Bontempo, Anthony Cahill, James Chapman, Arthur Commercial Course Mischiara, Rosario Murphy, Thomas Peer, Willard Fairweather, William Rosenberg, Lloyd Fasolo, Joseph Hathaway, Floyd I-Iennion, Rex J ukes, Robert Kasdin, Bernard Kronenberg Elbridge McGrath, Matthew McKee, Arnold MeLeod, Leon Meininger, Edward Mintz, Nelson Sheker ian, Newton Eakley, Lillian Emery, Mary Follis Elinor Hegarty, Adeline Jones, Frederica Strine,'Hugh P Karn, Dorothy Terreri, John Kelly, Regina Vander Voort, Frederic Meeker, Mary I Wall, Carlton Babington, Augusta Bowen, Sara Clark, Janet W ' Connor, Eleanor Couch, , Alison Cullen, Luanna Melick, Anna Mowbray, Elsa Nugent, Marian Pfeiffer, Gladys Rosenbaum, Mollie Rosenbaum, Alice Vanderhoof, Louise l- Williamson, Dorothy 3 I. lIMW!II HMH21llllWllilI W Y nlllghll' .--,..m,... .... ,. ,,.. ...............m.,.,....m.., , WF... ,, , n .W -... i I 5 - - 13, Hui-2531 ' I H5 Li Hwfi ' X , . ig- , '. 1 ' ' 1 Y I -1 I Q I1x'ik,1- f X 1 ' . Jnfiflflfmm . P '. ' Ml .Z l , Q 1' - . fuk '21 u , -fi' Ax iff , lr . ' t w!L,!:.::f .h I' nl 1 fi: IA-www I X ..,, ,, N ! , liimwamm immmuwmmhmwmmlmw .,.. -... ,, ,,..A FREQHMAN ORGANIZATION l RICHARD DAVIS, President I - SHELDON SCOBLE, vice-President LILLIAN BALDWIN, Secretary ELSIE CHADWICK, Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR . I . MR. JAMES A. MACINTYRE I , I A ., '. ' ' 1 ADVISORY noum N APPIN RICHARD RHOADES A '- COLOR COMMITTEE . - JOHN KAY ' HELEN YOUNI-E v I A HELEN BAGNALL A Class Colors, Blue and Gold 1 l Jfrvahmrn 0112155 T Dawls Richard Montgomery Joseph Bagnall Helen Balkman Helen. Ba1ry Regma Beddow Myrtle Boniface Doris Brook, Hilda Butera Agnes Byrne Ethel Edwards, Elizabeth Laederach Madelene Artt, Wllham Baker Gustave Bonlface, Berkley Brown, Francls Brown, Lawrence Chadwick, Howard Crane, Harold Doonan, Thomas Earl Frederick Eaton, J unlor Freeman, Plerson Cunmngham, Robert Horsefield Robert J alllet, Charles Bockoven Albert Bradley, J a Carton, Ja Faulkner, E .vood Folhs Edward ' General Cours e LaTou1ettf. Wilma Little Marjorie McGrath, Cecilia WIcSherry Alice Nappin, Emily -Naughton, Theresa Nelson Ruth Olson Florence O mun Adelaide Peterson, Madeleme Rlker, Gladys Roberts, Natalla Techmcal Course Gardner Chester Grayer William Griffith, Donald Gurevitz, Abraham Hilton Cecil Kay John L wrence Wllllam Llndsley Angus Lyon, Kenneth MCBT1HBl Wrlham Meeker, Samuel Zeek, Alice Classzcal Course M1lls Cllfford Toms Stuait Cook, Elinor Holly Jane Co mfmerczal Com' c Glll Chester Gramby, Edward Hegeman, Russell Howe, Fay Hulbert, Durward Scott, Mary Shaw Vlola Sullivan, Vlola Tiger, Marlon Titus Ruth Van Syckle, Ruth- Wansten, Edeline Weeks Gertrude Weldman, Kathryne Wheeler Dorothy Xoume Helen Mintz Louls Sheerm Albert Spencel Robert Thompson Wesley Yawger Carleton Potts, Jane Rich, Frances Sayre, Margaret Sharkey, Winlfred Van Cleve, Dmothy Van Gllder, Anna Gallagher, Theresa Gogerty, Margaret Grlflith, Dori Jordan Alfred Kasdm Jacob Kroll Edward Laederach, Ernf st LaRue, Lewls is . . Q, V . 7 3 Y . . 9 3 . 9 . . 9 . . 9 1 9 1 . - I 9 ,f 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 . Q ' 9 D 9 . ' 7 9 , 9 . . , . 9 ' . 9 L , 9 1 9 . . , . 9 9 9 ' . . ' , 9 9 9 - 9 ' 9 , K' ,t , . . A 9 , Q . ' ' 7 . 1 ' . . .x . ' - . 9 . 9 , 9 F' - 9 . V, ' : . 9 9 9 .Rh A . 4 9 T : , 'A E 9 X , Mainiero, Lawrence Azzara, Phyllis McDermott, Helen Morris, Frank 4 Baldwin, Lillian McSherry, May N ororo, Andrew Eagps, Charles Perrault, Frank Pierson, Elias Redstone, Paul Elm8 Salkind, David Saunders, Holloway Savadge, Elmer Savadge, Louis Scoble, Sheldon Searles, Leland Spingler, James Stiles, Raymond Stilwell, Edgar Thompson, Albert Tiger, Robert Udall, Jack Whitehead, Cyril Beston, Veronica Booker, Marguerite BQown, Muriel Cavanagh, Helen Chadwick, Elsie Collins, Helen Dooling, Marguerite Marinaro, Olga Mesler, Agnes Meslar, Mary Moran, Irene Morrison, Alice Niper, Beatrice Noble, Daisy' Eakley, Edna Pickel, Pearl A Farrell, Marion Fuller, Marjorie Garity, May Glanville, Rita Goldstein, Tillie Gribble, Marguerite Hipple, Martha Howard, Mary Jordan, Jeannette LoRee, Eliza McCarthy, Alice Pren-dergast, Margaret Prophet, Isabella Rickley, Margaret Shekerjian, Esther , Van VVinkle, Irene Van Dorn, Margaret Ward, Dorothy Whereat, Beatrice Wickliffe, Edna VVilkie, Ellen Wilson, Ethel Wilson, John McCormack, Margretta ll I Il l E E Ei L F WWUIWHBFMHWUUIMTHYNEWLWIMMUMEMMMM ' 'HMU9 I1 HMI DMU SEE E! 125 A .E :E E 53 E ,E E Z i E QE EE EE 55 5 QE , ...., S, .,- ..-...-- .- . E., . ......-- In HN Q an Q 311-n T . g J Z E FE U. ,mem ozigam . is H f - ! I ' 4 X IE - ik E ji N E Miss ETTA RISTLER E E rf .qu E S Q RHODA MURPHY Eff I . E JOI-IN BRADLEY H ,-'15, L E HELEN BLACK -L F I E E E l E H E H X Y E f , N E Lu, J K Y Z, 45 5,.-,.A. .. .:. .- 1. -- -- V -4 53 QE , mT.........:l.. mg.-...........-..,.. .1-...........m.... f ....-- '... ...- -AmE..11...f..uHi..v.i.f ---- Eagan,annm.-...iiimi...,-.iiimii........iii...i.............,.....-.m...?Eiiiii.,.ir:limm.i.,............V....il...El WllKMMllElWMWIHHm1MWUI WMIlIMHIlIWMiUIWW ------.....-------------M...----M-km-. .-- , -I.------fm .- ....-...---:--- . -L fx: ' -, ---0. , - ...,.... ASV lm. - sc:-1ooL QRQANIZATIONS IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIBIIIIIIIEIIIIIVIII , I THE MAPLE LEAFLET To our readers this diminutive ofmour erstwhile .Maple Leaf may sound odd Wlth an aversion to giving upp' Maple Leaf entlrely, but with also a desire to sunt condltlons a bit more accurately, we have thls year ventured the change K- As an experlment we have attempted a change ln the form and production of our school paper from that which savored more or less of the magazine structure to that which is more suggestlve' of the newspaper Our aim, whether we have been Journalism in the classroom So our paper has occurred in the guise of a news sheet every two weeks Its contents have been contrlbutlons from our classrooms, corridors, halls, and gvmf naslum, although our columns are always open to alumni and friends e i ' or YA feature of our paper to whxch we refer rather boast- fully is that It IS printed excluslvelv ln our own print shop, one of our departments so adequate now thatywe find it neces- saryalmost at no time to go outside of our school for that sort of work And so, though our efforts may not seem so elaborate to our friends as heretofore, yet what we do produce is done bv our own hands, and the process of dolng lt made to serve a purpose A wi I . . . . . H ,, . . . . , U l I I I U I successful or not, was to gain something in the way of simple , ' 4 ,,,.nd DEBATING For the third consecutive year we this winter lostuin our debate with our opponent in the Rutgers Interscholastic Debut? ing League. Not without recognizing the ability of our oppon- ents do we assert that skill in argumentation in our .school is not at a low ebb. In.a match of such a character the inevitable will happeng somebody must win, and although we salute our opponent, we do not admit defeat. Our spirit-is yet ardent and we invincibly announce that we a-in't got weary -yet. A , With Mr. Carl V. Vogt as chairman our annual debate, this year against the Boonton High School, was held on the eveningiof March 14+ in the auditorium of our high school. George Voorhees of Rutgers College. C At the close of the formally arranged and delivered argu- ments no one would care to have committed himself as to his idea of the outcome of the debateg but to,most clear-thinking people it was inconceivable that at the end 'of the-rebuttal speeches a board of judges could render the decision that it did. We wish to commend Captain Lewis Gaty for the most admir- able and unprecedented work that he did in his rebuttal, an accomplishment far superior to the average high school stu- dent, and also 4Marie Broderick and Nelson Schaenen for their excellenthvork. 5 . -'....?--1,1-.-....,.. ..., .- -.me-u5.qm-m.ua...1.wm:--ew-3:----M,fren .......- -m-m.,- .,,.. .......,-- ... ...... . . The judges for the occasion were Professor Edwin L. Earp, of Drew Theological Seminary, and Messrs. R.- A. .York and? -uni., li: ffif Qi fiif 5 Y j g Sf- SW: ,Ls- ' ' 'raw 'N STS QW X .2551 NX LN ' F' 'K' 'Tc f .3-5'f5h'SN:,-1 - .5-,:51-.ash -' Q wg? 95' v ,.:,b.. . ...K . ,SX . , :. . AQEBMFV WTQQ:-F :Z Men.. 'W 5.2, , 'M ' , .'fe:ig.h25psf fwf wff' 'M f , . 'Yzh va WYEWQ . X'f W ff'1 idxfzef? .MS N izrmffyfzziigggvgiilgm1 Kirin: jx! ,,.kf:.u5 up blk Pwizyc ,Jog xfpiugf., -f- way N Eff 6-'x Kiwi ' -f L ,v,f.h.. nl ..,. .ri M, M. . . , - cfm . V N 1 , . Kwan QW-uwgxw , ,,. Xlaismnfw wh ., wfM '-W gx X. 7343 x V .-.n-.K .- .A ww' M. ..,,g X. x , DRAMATICS After being in practically a defunct state for the last six years, dramatlcs in our High School underwent a new birth this winter. Not lack of enthusiasm was at all the cause of our inactivity with the histrionic art, but lack of adequate facilities for production has been a great handicap. But with our new and spacious auditorium and its stage so delightfully adapted to theatrical production, and with the recognized dramatic ability of so many of the seniors, everything seemed most auspi cious for a successful attempt. As formerly the production was limited to the senior class. ' T The committee appointed for selecting a play most wisely chose the comedy Green Stockings, by A. E. W. Mason, a play which we.found especially adapted to amateurs, and one which our cast was able to produce with ease and skill. ' After six weeks of patient coaching by Mr. Carter, com- bined with the most generous response of the cast, our play was ready for production on the evening of March twenty- second, and under the eflicient business management of Lewis Gaty and the admirable stage management of John Reed, on that evening occurred the crowning achievement of our school in dramaticsg for we seemed to feel from the enthusiasm of our audience, the plaudits of the community, and the courteous appreciation of the board of education that we had been sucw cessful. We think that special praise should be accorded 'Miss Frances Nappin for the skillful way in which she played the leading part. Her ease and charm gave much pleasure to our audience. It is with pleasure that we extend our appreciation to our friends in the school and community who aided us in so many ways in making our play a success. via.- .,.. 1, m...1----- ,. ..... .wi --- ,,,..i.-mniin..mW,...,.1T1ms ..1..m .. J:-A-, .4-.H--W 1W'l:1AlIIl4l 4llNIIIIFIIUAIIIQIIIMMIIIMIIIITI Cl!!IIWllllklllllhlllllmilialilllltllIlII4QlLIlllYIIIlIWiIlWllliMll- IIIIMIIUPIHIHAITIIQSI5H.M1UI1llI2IlIIIAU1lmI4MlnlillllmlhH4AIIIMIIMIMKVIrtmnllllllllllulllmlALLIIlllIIlJlIllMIIIII11liIIlM!Jllz 51 E 5 si ga 25 si S5 Ei sa 5 53 Ei ES E E 22 3 I 33 E 55 Ei El E5 E I E n.11nai1J.1gD aim E E E EE 2 5? gl I E i 2 x Q E 5 I 1 l Ei guinlnqnmmazmmnmwullnluvnuumndhfahuniimumi EXSlllIiHi::nnmz2112lHnmmmiEmn1mEMlmmz1ni2H1d ' uuuumu llnumnumnlllunu: IlHllI1.l1iiIUlMlllHlmlIIf1AlIAllIlllJKlIIfI!!lll1.III E I5 IE 55 E 3 S E 5 E F E E E E ,E 5 5 5 5 Z ! 1 I E Q E 5 i :E 5 E E E 5 W5 Ewllllllhlullwlmhllllldllullwllllmilllluull liltllllv' ....,.......-.i......u..,,.........,....,....m.........-9-,M-nm... ,--- ,..-.....m...s.......:-- ,-......m.... .-..- - N-, H..-L -- A-----b--a-B--f - - TI-IE ORCHESTRASQ Among our various organizations, we are not the least proud of our school orchestra. It has long been the wish of Mr. Young that more could be done in the avenues of music. 'Rather unsuccessful attempts have been made at different times to organize both an orchestra and a glee club. Last year we were so successful, however, as to form a nucleus that we were not ashamed to call our orchestra. But this year the thing has taken on a more interesting aspect. It has grown in numbers and increased in quality so that it has become an indispensible fac- tor in our school life. We recognize the steady and assiduous practice that the boys and girls who comprise it have engaged ing and we are glad of the devotion that Mr. Young has given to if. ' The results of the year's work are indeed an accomplish- ment in music, and we feel that We are yet in the beginnings :of something vastly greater of that kind. Our chapel exercises are made more interesting by the presence of the orchestrag it saved the day for us on the evening of our class playg and we find it convenient to call upon our own organization very fre- quently. A feature of no little importance is our junior orchestra made up of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades. They are young, but they are in training, and we shall find valuable reinforcements among them in future years. 'For the strengthening of our school. spirit we wish more of the students would enter into this as one of our most important outside activities. We should lilie to express our appreciation to Miss Pierce, Miss Boniface, and Mrs. Young for their co-operation with the orchestra. V ......,....----U .,...,, -- ..-..,...-.-.,,,,.,..,....iM...--.-.1-,.,.......:r::--...m..-.- i...m..-.-4.w-a.i...w----- ...W --f1.,..... A........ - llllllllllllQ1llA7llllll III!i1lllUIllllillllllmllllllldillliullll1lIIlIllll' llIIW IWWQluH i w Y N X I Y, l1IWlHWM1lI MlKlBlWIIIlHMMI1WHlIImW1IWIIMW M IILW M...--M.it.....-....--1..1ii..Ilu-.-wi-Ame-.M..in..--www.,N.1vmI-1-W-.W..-.1...I.1v.N-.4NI.I.ummILvui-1.4IImumA.WI.wagonnm.m....'...:,......e,:e:g:..,....,,,....L .,.... .....:. ,M ' 'f . me vGLEE CLUB Although yet in embryo, it needs recognition. 'Because its existence is brief, there is but little to say of it. It is our newest achievement. In response to Mr. Young's expression of willingness to aid in. the organizing and training of a glee club a -good number, mostly girls, we are sorry to say, came out. But the springtime, withuso many 'outside activities attracting us, is a bad time to attempt something new. However,,the glee club is not a failure, and because it exists and has had some coaching, we shall find it easier to do more with-less difficulty another year. It would seem as if something couldnbe' idone moreeasily with the glee club than with the orchestra because more of the students would find it a fascinating experience. In' either case we wish more would recognize the valuable train- ing in association with these organizations and avail themselyes of it. -We wish our glee club great success and expect great things of it. i v E n Ni 1 ....... ............-,.....w..., ..m......, ,.....w.. ...n.....a- - sm.....-..........ia. ...+..-MIILL-Ami..-...,,, ...........-..1..-.n.iu .f....m.... .,.. ....mn---- IQIIIJUIIIIWIQIIIIlllfllllllglIllll1ImillIUIIIIlIlWQIIIIlWIlllIllIIIWIHlfLWllIWWWI1UHMIIDmIW-WIlWW I lUliWlUllll . MWHNWlWIWWWHllWHw W?Lllill IH lWWHMMY -- ---1 . ......g,,,.:a.........-A .. ,.,... ,..-- -......... ........-A ,...- A-.. WN- - ......-- --... ---- ---W .. ---- -- ---.-. Mn. ,................1---,.....,. 3 , V 1 f 'n ,CHAMPIONS ' W Nix! Q IZ' 4 x V . 1-5 - v, ff? z.. -:- -ty xv S if z ,3- ? r' 33 E3 z -. 7 x. 1 EN 1 L r, ' .xl Q if , X 1 t D -: Q. . s .1 V , -' V . , 4 51 gy., so . . , ' ' -. z.1. 5f5fc,:.q1 , -. -gm: ' cg- jfs ,frfjftfj-4 R Q-'fflfg-' N f' ':i':'.-959-F' .1,ge- ,. ,fy f X-2-rr 1-f:!,T'L-. !'?.l? :.' I-3.02: sxfisfffr- JILI 'gun nfs 28 , 'ff Si 1 f xt! -FN -.r 'rv QI: I x Q ' I ' ! yn.-.. 'i' 311341 W :A -.,..., ... ...Y, i-dm, - Je.. ,J ' ,., Q- Qfzr,-.y:' ,I ' i , ' BOYS' ATHLff1E?fiAssoC1AT1oN ALBERT A MICHELFELDER, President ROBERT TROWBRIDGE, Vice-President RICHARD DAVIS, Secretary RICHARD HORSEFIELD, Treasurer , ' ,..' -gyv' I, L ODDQCIOHL P119 : Buxplxnq mag 'saugm8u-N 'sladodimabl f'm9d 0Q wul '-921150 H 'llrfiigu 'f 'N 'Nmolsnmow IJ? EI'IVS'EI'IOI-IM LU Widen zzaNo1.LV.Ls U: POOM -03 Pun 1903 OD PCD EWFAK 'cl 'l-I uoJ,Qug1,Isu M - E U ' 1961-'L 'fila aiu. scmvnonx 'u :umm 'J 'H 'I' 'xtqmpgsgxaow QSBXQS qgnos LI HOA IIOJ .LNIHJ Pun JOTEIAZCI EIM SEII'IJfIf1S Pm' SDIVCIOH SCIHODHH Pup SV'IOlIlDIA S'EIl IrIcIf1S Oll'1V Pm' SCIOOO SNILEIOJS 'OD EIDCIIEIQMOHL 'V 'J 3 5 2 S El Ei E E E! 2 1 I 3 EI lSIIIIIIllIll'IHlIIIIlll W 'ulHhlWm ?v I E 55 N 1? T 5 x I? L-E L Q 1 F C S A 4 ' '35 VT- M 3 I W Xu 5 ...J W' NX gx QA q - Q Mlm, - I if-'fl X 1 . EB M fl- 'M ,J lxlf:-ggi, 5 Q' X4 ' E nL:wnlmnmuiBlwmmmlniIl nsiililivnmwmmimlil lvl: llIiHll1mllTllIIITl llln nn1iif 'HhnnmwmmmmilR'mSwmnvmHH51'5uum v.v,,f -, ..3,-T ,, L. - . -, 1- , -- 1-4, V 4- WVWL . , K A . - . ,--Q 2 ' .' ,.'..,K' :,5, - - -'A W if Q. ,L , a A., A , if -A-, v ' i I 'ASM 5 Ja - ,fe gf- - ' w ' .- 54' ? 'ffsaxflf . I X 2: Salsa-ie,3.H,,,.,,w -I :Six . .1wnf-fw,- 4 , f up . 1 . ' , . . 1. , ,.. ' A A . , 1 -J Ld. LN 'S - N YE.-hu i A . Mi , V- -, 4 ' - ., , V. wr 1flEu11u1m1ll4m!111:llmwmu1uwmmmvm nm,.mm1vnrmnmmM M ,V A in A My ,,WIlQ!jl'H!lW!!1FUM-I ,V I ' OVIZIO 43' 'es Do gon wantio use N EF- A A ,,-QQ A PERSONAL QUESTION 'H as 04 to We N Q3 Q 4 A ualitg Athletic Goods ,H , ,T at fl fel! price, or will ang old flzingn answer because ii appears a trifle cheaper? 1 K The JOHNSON wan gives perfect satisfaction. LOOK US OVER on Foot Ball, I Ggm, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Tennis, Track A' - Arthur Johnson 6 Co. STUDENT ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 87? Broad Street Newark, New Jersey . ................. . .... .. ................................,........,........... ,.- ......... - ......... --- A PIANO MANUFACTURER writes us Ozzie: now is our best suggestion and we make it having gout own interest at heart as well as our own Pianos will cost more in the near future ' C.C.ZEEK ! ! A 76-77 Park Place Morristowii, N. J. 1 HIPSON DARIY CO., inc. ' Fresh Milk and Sweet Cream, Strictlg Fresh Eggs it Sweet and Salt Butter EV.91'lJt11i1l8 in the Dairy Line E Q5 south street ' Tel. 197 E L o U 1 s R A G o i V Fine Shoe Repairing WHILE You WAIT i msg Speedwell Av......, MORRISTOWN, N. J. N 1 i-.i, IIIIIIITIEEVHWIH 'iiiiiiiE'1irT:uiHiiiir'iiiiiinEiiu1ixiii'rmna'-'mmuf ' wmmumwn V ' ' ' uMlmiiiiiiiilriillfuiiSamillnrmr1uiiHlTuHmnlmnzu'm miliiiiiffnuinnliiiiliifumflgimufuaiuiriihiiiiiiiii fffiiilum Nm' Miivummnmm' E 1 w f A I E- 5 S 'ES S i li li I im . .L-final ii I 5 K. w. 1 Q ,4 vi 1 ci 3 '11 1 Aa .5 !l 'a 3 -3 Fl 4 1 5 2 1 4 rj 5 ff ANTONIO BUTERA V Confectionery 5 V1 . I 1887 CONFIDENCE 1919 ITS GREAT to have friends gou can confide in with the I- I utmost confidence and. ITS X GREAT to tracle at a store with which gou have the ut- most confidence, knowing gon will nlwags get a square deal. The policy of this store for the past 52 gears has been to encourage confidence. Merchants Monisplains Rutan Brothers MARKET 9 South Street Tel. 1290-1291 George Udall PAINTER and Decorator Telephone: l 420 Morristown I 3 ? , .... ,. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I TELEPHONE 1294 CONSUMERS COAL CO. . PITTSTON AND SCRANTON COAL WOOD OF ALL KINDS G. H. JONES omc., noun... B..na...5 Mm..,,.. MORRISTOWN, N. J. 3 John Howard Harris, President A TWENTIETH CENTURY' INSTITUTION Fixed and WOIICIII8 Capital of Over One and One Quarter IVfiIIons of Dollars. 18 Buildings COLLEGE -Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science and Household Arts Chemical, Civil, ' I fecI1auicaI and Electrical Engineering I SCHOOL. OF MUSIC -Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice - ' Culture and Art of Singing, Wind Instrumenfs, Stringed Instruments, Historg of Music, Public School Music, Harmong, Composition, TI-neorg, Ver5iI Clavier. For catalog and information address . B. F. THOMAS, Registrar Lewisburg, Pa. TELEPHONE 52o.w I W. F. BARKMAN Carpenter and Builder General Contracfa Taken Jololniug Promptlq Attended lo 186 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. , ,... ..: ....mr--- IIWM 1 . ,lf T. ? ' 4 l st A ,,. ' ., - w.:,.kN.k DO 'T FORGET 7 fo bm, gow copy of The Souvenir Book ol tl1e orristown igh School . Containing lnterior ancl Exterior Views of the HIGH SCHOOL POR SALE BY YOUR NEWSD EAL EAR A G ofl Place To Eat ELZERMAN S Morris Pla 111s N u 1 I I O . . , E , .J. Our Secretarial Course is a real Secretarial Course and will prepare gon to laolcl a high gracle position. Everq Coleman gracluaie is a lile memlaer ol tlxe Coleman Emplogment Department. Dag sessions il-ie entire gear. Sfuclents aclmiiiecl ang time. Call or write for laoolclet. COLEMAN X BUSH! SSS C0ue89 Acaclei-ng ancl Halseg Streets J. KUGLER JR. Principal Tl-ie SClf100l. You, l'lave AIWGIJS Known Newarlc, New .lerseg l i' i' .........L.......... 'Al John William Horsefielcl 5 Sons H I G H G R A D E Painters and Interior Decorators 14 Pine Stree I 91 '33 13 fi ,rf My 4- U K 44. 0: S 4 A Q- Q fl Distributors of W. Masurg 6' Sons Colors. Paints and V-simislaes Telephone 1465 t Morrisiowu, J. 3? -fs L- Ou 40 5 New M nlwfyafjgmemwc C. Ennis 65' Co. Incorporated Lumber and Building Materials All Tgpes of Roofing I Telephone 104 MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY m u g l ii ' m ' ' ' ' '- 'Y A .X . -', r . I Q Ayfred A. Cole FURNITURE BEDDING and RUGSI- Agent for Brunswick Balke Billiard and Pool Tables AEOLIAN MUSOLAS Tel. 455-1 1 'south street E Established 1 830 H Er J MINTZ Clotlfners and Gents Outfitters Sp ed ll A M Rf .4 f FRANK S. BURNETT' Uhr Gift Shun 15 South Street Morristown, lf! ' LEADING LARGEST mssfr DRAKE COLLI-IGB '5 'A '., EAS ORAN E J ELIZABETH 151 153-155 Market St Newark N .I ALSO 0 DAY AND 'VENWG SCI!00I. 5 . . . . g I . I E , fue., of New stacy I ' -g 9 o 4 5 DRAKE scHo0Ls IN Jllnslsr orrv, BUONNB E Y 'PA'rBRsoN, mssaw. UNION mnn, NEW Yom: lr! e we ve. on' own, N. J- E I ' 1 ...I Alu I I I I I I . E I I . I WllIil?INlWllIWl1W Nil I M1 Iltll1IlN'MlllZIM IIIIIIEHMIIWUIWWN' ' Olnmpliuwutn nf Elnlm 31. Cifuhh Davis Granite Compang , E t Headquarters for Monuments l t t SCHRAUDENBACIFPS 47 529, I :jg l i Ky, 4 -V ,Qin CQ lgcf- in --as 9' ess lo r , 43 z to WA -4. 3 O -Q? 41? 'YQ so , W. H. DUTTGN 5 No 1 High Street, Just off Speedwell E 1 Avenue, Morristown, N. J. Aufo Supplies 2 T 1 Pl' 659 R Solicl Tire Press Popular Songs ancl Dance Music loc Centuru Edition finest procu alnle l0c WClS1'lll'l8tOll St ornstown a copg. Stanclarcl Classical and Popular Eclitions. Sclairmer Ditson ancl is er Librarq Musical Instruments ancl Strings of all lcincls, Repairing of Musical Instruments Repairing Bowes, Etc., bg Experts Schraudenbach s Orchesi ra Music furnislzecl for all occasions E 4 E e B one - - . . I n . . 77 Y g - u M - r I I , . z , F h Q ' I . I . . I S ' 1 . . I 1 e I I : , ,W W... ...u... Y, ..... ...-..l,,,, .......,........m.WUs,,,..m.....w-.nmWwH..m....mm-W.,.,...i....W..'........-.m-.......-......-....-..-.. ummmmllmmrumunmllwuu1muluiulI1uumnlnimmzuwuuunullllmmxIIuuuumilulmuuuuuumunlmruuvlIn1unuu1ulIullammuulu:1mullllmmzuimlllnnllliilllwl ' lislliiullimillar 0 xg ,ir Y-fe' , W' M? ' S+?-ei-do AA '-' 11N Y iw M 1 N '-'Ut ll wvg, 'f 7, 7 W-- . , fs ,.. '-if 611112 Harker gllilliil 51-55 south sheet Momsfown, N. J. We made tlxe plmotograplxs for tlxis George E. Voorlsiees 3 . . , h Morristown, N. J. 5 A' G' S 6 ' '- ' HARDWARE l'larclware ancl lron Merclxaxxt Agricultural Implements, Seeds O'Ce4-lar Maps, O'Cedar Oil, Fertilizers Carpet Sweepers, Brooms, ------e-c--r--1----- Flower Garclen aucl Field All lcincls of Contractors' Tools Seeds, Poultrg Supplies, Oils, Also Agent' gztetjglsl-1355: fd Cleveland Paints ancl Varnislaes, Roofing Gasolene Engines, Olive! Cl-nillecl Plows, Walte' : Pape! A. Wood and Adrianne Horveshug Machlxxerg, 1 .lol-m Deere Low Down Manure Spreader, and E Tel, 548 Page Place MORRISTOWN other Mnchinerlj 5 , vw- ,in Q . S5 5 , , HENRY M. SMITH DRUGGIST et ' Corner ot South and Morris Streets Te1e,e1-Ieee 52 ELIZABETH F JONES Hain 17 So cle Sf UP STAIRS ple - Compliments of The Daghght Bakery Telephone Connectxon REAL BANK SERVICE ppl J t t B ls I J 51 4 Z Per Annum p ld p 4 I 1 Special Interest Department 5 7 Pe Annum Checlu 5 A 515 S100 00 BANKING BY MAIL AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY The Bank With the Clock Monxstown XS. bireerw 'v 'LCN 1 I I Q I it f f. 1' , A 'w Xin. , V-1 e if EI E I I E i l e, 5 E . 1 ei ' I 5 . 3 xx L' f x N f - u feet Tele one Connectlo 1' ii i If I I f' V. - 1 W gt V5 ' f tm-A ...-..........---.. ....................... ...... - - ...................... e .......... -- .........,.... .... , -,, 2 , ' I .FX . ' N We su x o our patrons evenj advantage and convenlence tl-na a an can sa ell - ve a on all cle os! a standing one or more full calendar mon ln u our 0 r on n ccounh avera n . or upward ' , N. J. K I I 4 4, , V ,nn V- run X ,-.., --.77 w I. K, -un I x THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE TRUE REPUBLICAN BANNER BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SIXTEEN WASHINGTON STREET MORRISTOWN - NEW JERSEY Q? x I x I N x ,X X x N XI I , K 5 V I W lll llMmI1llIlllWMI1llWI W,4W,v N ..1,, .W 1 ,mm M,,.,W W w M 1, 1 , . Y A Elll llll lllfn Mllwlilwllllllllwillllllllllnilllmlrillliill Ilhltlulflildtllllldulhlilwilllllllllillllllllllllllllllli 'IIMWI ...........Mu...mu...1-.,,.................M.M..4.,.............m...... ...., ,,,,,................,....,,,.ww.....1..,...........m...-,-...................................... Keep on longing Thnft Stamps nd .S. S. BonU'aceis M A R K E T Choice Meats, Poultrg. Fruits and Vegetables All lcincls of sea food the best that the seasons afford at 14-15 PARK PLACE MORRISTOWN Telephones 721-722-725 I Y es , m -:-' 'fn.1j1A X ' xr Y f 1 , Rb' Y- - ... L- - V 2 . -I . E H I V' ..,, !llllE HHWMWMllm I 'f 11 - - - 4 -- , . M,--., , ,... --.- ..., -H .... -. . L 3 5 Ea E E! E. -E SE E 5 2 SE 55 5 5 E E J i Jr 5 ge , . SE I ' - V ' M E B U Y EE 2 s s Ei ' ! ' O ' Q . iw 1 F 1 L ,, E - ' F I Ei 1 E5 1, i i! , 5 I i - 3 I T E 5 ix E 1 E 3 X X 'Tiu m ,- , ,. ,, , '- In , In - - mlmmm -- H ., - inf: T 4' - 'Q-1 -, 'vi--3.51, 5, mmmk 'E' A - - WW: 4'-' Ee- 'DllI14lllllflllI!Ill!!IlY!1IIIIIHIl5!!I!'lIIlI!UfIlll1UllIIliIIIIllIHlllllliillilll'HIII1?NHl'!ElnK!E.!mlMIWWMUMllIIMIIUBI1lIIUlW1lIlwHIlIIH2IIIIUIiIlMiltIUIIIllIllllllIIIIII11IIIlIIIlllilIll1k!JIlllIIlIllIlIlllLIlHBIIilElJ.'Hll1Ili gl E! as E4 E E 3 E E E E E E E E E 5 gi gs E E E E 5' E! 5. 2: S gi 5 i E 2 5 EE 5 1 E inim I 6. F +1 ,X-. N QS E F 3 5 2 Illllllllllll IIIW5 lI1l4lUilllHIHIlI!ll1llI E S 5 E E .E E E E 25 IE 5 E is sg E 5 3 a 5 is E EE W . F, M, A... 1 74, ... . gnuvn 51 S1 B , 3 1: -D as El -2' H- Q.. 1IIIlillU '!QII-k ' ' 'IIilIWW .. ' .u H illlllllillllllllllkllllllllllllllullllllllllulllllflhllllliili I ---H -- --n--- ---- -- ----' V..-M------Me.. -f-------- - ......-.u::nww---- --- :H-LW 0 qluwuu Q 1 BASKETBALL , 3 , if 3 Q 3 YP. Games Field Michclfelder, Forward --- .... 26 1841 R. Davis, Forward --- --1.- 27 83 H. Davis, Center --- --- 23 70 Gammon, Gu rd ............. .... 2 7 36 Butera.,' Guard ................... 25 3 Horsefield, Center and Forward ...... 20 33 ' 7 2 Pettit, Guard ............... -- Vaughan, Forward and Guard ....... 15 14 Bockoven, Guard .......... -- 1 0 Foul '1l3ta1 79 44 ' Basketball Statistics Totels ..... - 425 in 2 168 0 1410 59 131 0 6 0 66 0 4- 5 33 0 0 1415 995 l , , -num. , .nmmm,......,.-.nun ummlsnn mu.:.,a,.......-.ln nw Alumni:-mlllllvm n ullmnllvlmnmnrIrninIlIllW-IIuM-1IlumunIuuIa-41-L-:sawnI111MnmuImmmmwavvuvmllumnxllnwMnmllllIamwwwmmnlMMnmwWM nnumu .imnlinumizumwlwmnnmunwmmuuu .u nmnmnuuuuwuumlumvnmmummuwwmnuwwmlnunu WWllMDNlHWWllKHlH lMUl Ml uunnulwhnig Baslcethall Schedule Boonton High School ........ Westfield High School gl .... West orange High 'School ..... Chatham High School ....... Montclair High School, ...... South Orange High School Orange High School ......... Dover Business School -' ...... Madison High School ........ Summit High School ........ West Orange High School Orange High School g....Q....-- South Orange High School Kearney High School ....... Chatham High School ....... Bloomfield High, School ..,.. Madison High School ..... - Dover High School ......... Seton Hall Prep. School ..... Morristown School- .......... Glen Ridge High School ..... Dover High School .......... Seton Hall Prep. School ..... Hanover High School ....... Chatham High School ....... Glen Ridge High-School ...... Boonton High School -- Third in Morris and ,Essex League County Champions. 47 32' 28 41 ,191 46 35 33' 41 42 12 28 18. 44 46 11 46 55 43 43 I 40 1 49 19 1 54 51 24 46 1 995 . ......... ee-f--: ee a11:,....:...w----- .e:M-,..- ....... 4 .... ...... i P D Q 2 E E1 E 1 I I I 1 DWIIIIUIIEUMHHIIIHYUIIUUIIIIIIHIIHUHIIMUMWHUIIIIIM E! E4 5 5 mmmwmnmmmnwmmu ummm. in uwnuummmmuumm MHLHEWIHHIIWIIIMQ'-U gumumlmurmnnw M mammmumumonu---Mnmnaunmnnumn-ml.. minimum I 'ffm L KJ fb N Q, WX D+ Ml ' NK XXX ff , ., ,,. ...- ,-- ff ...- v- 1 -.. g JM, itll N Q ' ' W 'zz AIA ?1 X NW 1 X I EB J -f , fff XM 1 11 Ni' , N fff xxx HQ 1 NI 'f ls Y SIN 5, 1 2 - A ,Y X IIIHIIUIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIUUIIIIHDY YIHIUINMIIHHEIIIUIJHIIMHIII Ill .. um, 4. MMmIIllllllUQ!lQIl V 1 X . -E - NJN, Mk X Ki X. X ,ff 'Z 1' 4? ,....-f I f:- ' -.gi 49 pmu 3-H1160 -H f f! We have much good material for track work and should anticipate a successful season. But the same conditions exist as in baseball. It is hoped, however, that circumstances will make it possible to make a creditable .showing in this activity. Two track meets' have been arranged up to this time, one with Summit for May 30, and another in the County Schools Con- test on June 6 at the Field Club. WEARERS OF THE M 'Z' X N juli u u Il ' 5.- I Q.: im' ll'll - S.-4 L.-4 Basketball Michelfelder, Captain Karn, Manager Davis, H. Davis, R. Gannon Butera Horseiield Pettit Baseball Michelfelder, Captain Horsefield, Manager Vifhitehead Davis, H. Gannon Sillitoe Parker, C Murphy Track Davis, H Captain Horsefield, Manager Schaenen Davis, R ' I Michelfelder Parker, C Gaty, L , Captain I III 2' f W 4, 6 f 9 4 , 4 'Q ' Debating fa 4 a f , A-f ' ' B1-odenck, Mm-ie v Schaenan Guild, Alison D V 5 V' T P 5 -is :L 5 Fl alll 3 83 vs D D - -V Y 3 ' a 2 ? 3 3 E'- 3 2. 3 Fl 5 I 2 3 GIRLS BASKETBALL Boonton Dover .... Chatham --- Summit .... Bloomfield -- West Orange Orange ---- Dover Summit - Orange --- - w EIIBDM iIifiWUELIliIlliiIEEiE6-xHEuiTu71'E?EFllil-ERE!!W!HllKNTlIIMNW lIMHlI1l i i ' ' ' 1 r The progress of the-baseball season has been unavoidably retarded because of two reasons-the prolonged. basketball schedule and the difficulty, resulting in an impossibility, of pro- curing afield for p1'actice. The latter handicap, however! will be but for the present season, for a spacious lot on our own grounds is being put into adequate shape for aniathletic field and playground, and this when completed will be second to none in the state and will afford us all to be desired in the way of out-of-doors facilities. As our book goes to press we have played one game in which we lost to the Morristown School by a score of 6 to 0. Other games are being arranged, but the schedule is tentative and hardly ready-for publication. . i lim 113'-'ID umafg IWQQIINNIIIDIIIIIlIlilIlll1llMhlllllII-lIAln1ulLlllHllI-IIlW11nDlll Nlll IIIITMlIlll Nin IIIlllillIlllFlIl ll1lneu4llIllllllIIlllllllllfl1l4llh-lllI1'Il 1l 1 Ili B :V-,Q - 5-as cw. 'B EUGENE. S. BURKE, President M. T. BURKE., Secretarq J. H. GUERIN, Vice Pres. A. M. GUBRIN, Treasure Pruclen ff Burke COAL and WOOD TGIGPIJOIIS I OFFICE: IT Park Place h YARD: 175 Mords Street MORRISTOWN PARK CONPECTIONERY 15 South Street For tl-me best and most clelicious French and American Ice Cream ancl Home Mecle' Cauclies, Chocolates aucl Bon Boas , T R Y PARK CONEECTIONERY ' Where Qualitg Reign: HOME MADE CARMELS A SPECIALTY Compliments of Q Z l. .u, ENEY GRUPELLI General Contractor .........................m.l,.H,.......-......W.,.,..........i..... ......, ..........m.1lvvm...-........f............................. ...... ,..... ,....-...................-.........W..m ---l,---- --.1-...f --,-,-, ..-m....--A-......,.,..... UimWl lIlM NWlllIlHlllH llIIl lIll1llR4i1i lllillllillil III ,rs .Y - ' - E E E E E EE EE IIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRUIIIIII IBIIIUFIIII II11IIIllIHIIAlIIllTl1IUlIIlITllII!lmKIIIIII!llllIlIHIIIlIIIl IIIIWIIIIIIEI H IUIIDHIIIIIIIUJIIIMIIIIUUIJIIYIIIIMIMII ai I B. Gougherty -CONTRACTOR AND ROAD BUILDER Grading Teaming Excavating -T ree Moving and Planting ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF WORK 89 Mill Street Telephone 730 MORRISTOWN, N. J. Telephone 1190 Compliments of LOUIS MARINARO L B WEEKS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 36 Jersey Avenue Morrzstown W E E ,.....l fa I Q ' E fs T + E n Q I if gg . E 2 5 ' 5 L 5 ig E2 E .v L IH IWQTPII1lllllglliillI lIMIlmllllWmilllllHIIIlull!llllllljgllIIlmllllllIIllllulllHlllIIW!llIIIllQIIIIIllllIllllIZ1lIIlllflllIlWlIIlIIll2IIl1IllIllllI!IIlI-llllllllllSI UV ESTABLISHED l8l8 T 1 ?55ET55+S?SQag9i:'x D tif fy feifff E ,X ' - ntlrmerm urmzhzng oils, SON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Teleplzonr Mug'ray Hill 8800 Q ve particular attention to the outfirting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing Sporting Garments, English Hats Haber-clashery and Shoes. Illrzrtrarrd Catalaguegalso our ufllema. qfTl1ing 626001, U hzmafv jbr cla.v:M'caiion U' the 'war drab: LOSTON NEWPORT EMONTCOR.BOYL8TON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE B ROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient I Takm to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs. li AND ALL SHOULD OWN A Iallmark Watch RKER 6' VAN CLEVE : HALLMARK STORE i 6 50 . slams THEM Compliments of DR. R. J. BARRETT D EN T 1 5 T utlx Street ' 'Q v . . Y -1,,N:Mil.ilR-wiiw-1.--iT.....W..............,.M...m..w.mm...mm . l IllllWlIiH llllllllWIKIIIIIIUIllImKIlIIHlUIIIllMmIIIIH lI ,.....-.--.-.--....... kb E E -''' 'l'l:HT!E'! ,E'1'.,.Wltl'll,'i ..TllfWLW'YiiEEEl2Ei'.EE!?3!!?f!'.!., P,t?EflEL'.'F1lu3!'l'HEEHE1FE?H!PHT!'3l',,, '?!EE5ETH!EEiEHH!ll!'l'l 'L.fIEEE!!Tf! ..!. !T!f?'fE!!!2 ','!!ff!!!E!!?!E!W'..EE!lHE? ! gg Telephone 591-W X 55 ' B.SI'IEKERJl-AN 2 gg FURNITURE and BEDDING Cabinet Makiiig and Polislning, Oriexital Rugs Cleanecl ancl Repairecl, Uplmolstering ancl Draping SATISFACTION ASSURED . 76 Park Place Next to Park Tlmeatre Morristowix, N. J. Ei EE Compliments of EE I A 2 D. P. McClellan, Inc. Dig C0945 :I Complinients of Car ets E P 6' I..inoleum A E Carpet Cleaning aucl Repai, l Telephone l 85 I Q Morristowll, New Jerseg i E 2 ---..----- i-.--- ..,..--,---......-...., ..--.-. E Palace Theatre t M 0 R R 1 s T 0 W N Phone 61-Morristown The Theatre That Leacls All Otliers 'in Plwtoplags K First Run aucl tlae Latest Pictures in liortistowu P l To see the Best Pillow the Rest L i, ' mmmmun-L Wllmuuwmummum' W'ul1i'mlae'Jnwxmsmznnu'mL''''Euan''mm '-m'uTnum'uFmuh'niilllimmmn1 1Wl'nmmnmz'-''TufilmliflmunlHwnnnmzi'mIllill1'fllllnnlllf-nmmmmIlmmmm 'm-nru1muWlis W 1-at 1, V 3 I-,. .iV.e... A Q ES QE 2 E3 E ' ' ,,,H,,' f -wi ,,,,..,......u o I f 1 HN5 MSD High Mem 1919 Memory book KNorristown, N. 1.5 Memory book For Reference Not to be taken x f from this library i F U, .ua Joint' has-a 9155134414 Library r F V QV, ,1...M.il 1 H .....,