Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1908 volume:

Iz- x 1908 I-IACIC' TRIP FIVE PRICE BY MAIL ---- 31.75 Address L. E., ROTHROCK, Hackettstown, N. J. W '-l Q ' 39 CRIST SCOTT Bc PARSHALL COOPERSTOWN N Y i 5 e I . 5 - - , ,' A , .:,, SMX C-ENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PA-RTIAL. FRONT vlf-:AN i50LLEQlArg f-TP!-E.d HACK ., -1- 1 - 0 x: .. 3 jxxv 1 A at g tan ' uh A- i V-1 units arc tlpz hnirm nf tlgv pastg Gfhrg apeak tn thum iuhn tnisly tn Igvar. Efhrg are flu pirturrh mvmnrirs Mhtrlg hring tlgv hiatamt nhrr twat. Eflyrg are the mirrnrz inlyirly retlvrt 51112 rlmrartnra nf tlynsv inhn t111'itr. Ulyrg arc tlgr guihn mmm teething nu EHITIIII almhvh lmllrg tu tlgr lgriglgt. Sm as tlgiz hnlumv lnnulh herlarn Elm xuvaziagv, frienha anh EDIITITEIDPE hvar Altlynuglg itz sprvrh mag not hr fair, 15119 21511 nt' gun tu lvnh an Par- Mr truat it mag rernll tu minh F1132 ings ut' hagu fnreher smut. MP hum that in it gnu mag tinh 51132 mutha ut' nnhle sentinwnt. me trust th? mnttnea nf ruth page mag Iezxh us nn frnm age tn ugr Un hvights nt' hlvzt fratrrlxitg. 9,zW1Q mm Az 5Wzg, . 911 QW ...., .. fawxewy ffwfvf ..., QF' fy! iw. ,.W.., . ,.,, , ,,,f..:-:-,- Xi OGQQMZWUA, ...... . H mmm Cla-an 6oc. Ovid I-Vern. SKGM DX WL .L x Ve 90.00. Ckspn Elm our highly esteemed P R E C E P T R E S S illllum Qlharlntir Elnarphim Kung whose great love and devotion to our school will always be affectionately treasured---this book is most respectfully hrhiraieh -CALENDAR- ll' 1 .fif 4 f5Q:7 ., . I.: .Qing 41, '4' aff: gs5f!fF'Z .272' 'N ' 7 E PAL L EW? 1---- H A ffebxx. 115 '-1-xg '- A .-ffsqx -' f -c 5 : ' , J ' '5 .:QQ,3'g 'i J R 4 KKK I 1 1 5 442 1 k ,AH r l -K .xtsf f' :af :jj . X I , , 5 I ,ya ry' I'?, N rf' 32.715 1' 4 , I qk g 'V' ' ffl'-,f QQ' 'l .' 0, 1 b m ip ca 1 r X 3 f 1 1 x W l NT El H 1-J-'M 1- wg xg... 1:',h'N',: ' I: 1 J- X BW ' S 'A W S I.47f--- 'Iam lllwz SPRING 1907 September 25 Fall Term Opens October 31 Hallowe'en and Salamander Cele- bration December 20 Fall Term Closes. Qllniiatmaa lirrrsa 1908 january 6 Winter Term Opens. ,I anuary 30 February 29 March 20 March 30 April 10 May 22 May 29 June 5 june 7 june 8 june 9 june 10 Day of Prayer for Schools. Indoor Athletic Meet. Winter Term Closes. Spring ilirrrss Spring Term Opens. Diokosophian-Whitney Lyceum An- niversary. Boys, Preliminary Oratorical Con- test. Girls' Preliminary Elocution Con- test. Annual Nlusicale. Baccalaureate and Annual Ser- moms. Oratorical and Elocution Contest. Class Day-President's Reception Commencement. . . A une, 9 . O ,X W HON. GEORGE J. FERRY, President JAMES W. JACKSON, Secretary HON. EDWARD L. DOBBINS, Treasurer Gllrrggiiwnx REV. CHARLES M. ANDERSON, Jersey City, N. J. REV. CHARLES S. RYMAN, D. D., Passaic, N. J. BISHOP HENRY SRELLMEYER, D. D., LL. D., Cincinnati, Ohio REV. ALEXANDER A. TUTTLE, D. D., Summit, N. J. REV. LOUIS C. MULLER, D. D., Paterson, N. J. REV. DAVID L. DOWNEY, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, PH. D., New York City REV. WALLACE MCMLILLEN, D. D., New York City REV. HENRY A. BUTTZ, D. D., LL. D., Madison, N. J. REV. GEORGE H. WHITNEY, D. D., Plainfield, N. J. ibkiginmt ' BENJAMIN H. WHITEHEAD, Newark, N. J. HON. GEORGE J. FERRY, New York City MILTON E. BLANCHARD, Newark, N. J. OSCAR S. TEALE, New York City WALTER M. MCGEE, New York City JAMES W. JACKSON, New York City COL. EDWARD L. DOBBINS, Morristown, N. J. A GORDON DUNN, Passaic, N. J. J. W. PEARSALL, Ridgewood, N. J. BENJAMIN MOORE, Montclair, N. J. REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, S. T. D., L. H. D lv ai , - ' ,I 1 , 4 -n E A , Q 1. , 1 , . A 15? M N I V Q. . L it cr' H3423 W 1, 5' W 97' '-V-r 1- rt '1- - ' . 'Qi'-' I . 'f' -.-. EIL I , . - . Z ' 5 :ia lmllit 53.3-ii? Qyttttti .MQ I is 1, tifiti s--3 l IINE W - ..K?J': 2:51. V:-f 'T nl-E-:fr e H 5, .5 A- 1-5, K-.1 1 '-1. ' Q ... gg -'Q J- y e-' 5 '!'7' -- 'Q C 5 'll P ' 1- ow fe- - 4--.-1 -is- 7 , 4 1 fx: ',I :-.:.s Al I xxx RI 2 I V Q X 3 is Ml gi i as ll In W' 'I tl I , I jf X t , ,I I t ix I . V ' K f Dj Ix . 3. ' - ve.-ea i ,Q ' . w:J C: It - V, ,, L ,X -- . L- . A:-as . .far -xxffi Gfizt. ,A-1-ff.. 'fax .Q f- x' . UT - F' E X -g.3g4:2 Xg,L..,:' ' isif -' 'E 'r f- FJ-. - 'T-fi ,l.,' A 1 fizzrafx -L. 1 - Y Ill. REV. GEORGE HENRY WHITNEY, D. D., President Emeritus, Plainfield, N. LI. REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, S. T. D., L. H. D., President, Hackettstown, N. LI. English Bible Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1886. Wesleyan University, l890. Garrett Biblical Institute tTheo1ogical Department, Northwestern Universityl. Ordained as Minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastor of charges in Bridgeport, Conn., and in Brooklyn, N. Y. Superintendent Of Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., President Centenary Collegiate Institute, l902. REV. ALBERT OVERTON HAMMOND, A. M., Hackettstown, N. j. Ancient Languages, Greek and Roman History A. M. Wesleyan University, 1865. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1878. 12 THE HACK CLIFFORD WATSON HALL, A. GEORGE EDWARD DENMAN, A. B., Auburn, N. Y. House Master, Athletic Director, Ele- mentary Latin A. B., Williams College, 1898. Instructor Riverview Military Academy, 1899. Post Grad- uate Work, Columbia. Physical Director, Prot- fessor of French, and Assistant Professor of Latin at Kentucky Central University. Athletic Director at Michigan Agricultural College. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1903. B., New Canaan, Conn. English Department A. B., Wesleyan University, 1904. Waban School for Boys, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1906. FREDERIC A. METS, New York, N. Y. Department of Music Post Graduate Guillmant Organ School, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907. TRIP FIVE 13 1 FRANK VAN HAAG STUTSMAN, A. B., I Brooklyn, N. Y. Department of Science ' A. B., Wesleyan University, 1903. Post Grad- uate Work Wesleyan University. Columbia Uni- versity, Summer Session, 1905. Centenary Col- legiate Institute, 1904. Latex-1 PAGE, PH. B., New York, N. Y. Department of Science and Mathematics Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Uni- versity, 1904. Post Graduate Work 1906. Cen- tenary Collegiate Institute, 1908. CHARLES WILLIAM HYDE, 1 Corning, N. Y. Modern Languages Cornell University 1904. Fessenden School, 1905. Wellesley School, 1906. Harvard Sum- mer School, 1907. Centenary Collegiate Insti- tute, 1907. 14 THE HACK HARRY GARFIELD SNAVELY, B. S., Enhaut, Pa. Department of Mathematics Central State Normal School, 1900. Enhaut, Pa., Public Schools, 1900-1903. Supervising Principal of same 1902-1903. Bucknell Univer- sity, B. S., 1907. Instructor Latin and School Management, Shippensburg State Normal School, Spring 1907. Centenary Collegiate ln- stitute, 1908. WSG! CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE HOAG, Hackettstown, N. J. Modern Languages MARY GRAY, Edgewood Park, Alleghany Co., Pa. . ELIZABETH TORREY, Canandaigua, N. Y. ..... . KATHARINE L. REYNOLDS, St. Augustine, Fla. . ANNA MAY MIRTEENES, l-lackettstown, N. J. .. MONA DOWNS, New York City ........... MARY BELLE COCHRAN, Baltimore, Md..... IWAMIE E. GUNTER, Philadelphia, Pa. .. WNW ALBERT E. MAY, I-lackettstown, N. J. .. FLORENCE MCCANN, Washington, N. J. .. EMMA L. MARSDEN, l-lackettstown, N. J. MRS. L. R. CARLETON, I-lackettstown, N. J. .. Prec eptress . .Painting and Drawing ............Elocution .........,..Piano . . . .Academic Studies ..........V0cal Music . . . .Assistant in English Commercial Department . . . . . . .Accountant . . . .Ojice Assistant ............Matron . . . .Assistant Matron Ifxx ,, ,X L' wg? RQ ? 'Xb-.xxx X ix x A Lf :'13N 5 'BX x ,J AFX N , , -Lfi . -:f . M' .,--,.:-i,. , f 151 -f 'f - -'P'-9-qxiw L sw' - sq L - X, 5,1 . 1 ' , --5:11 ' - 9 - -'-rf. ! 'frrs -' xi-1' f rv 5' : X , : -1 -, x -t A - ' -'xxx 'I gf , gf- ,Ly 'Xi-Ur.--' ,f 9532,-S vgi. X X r .t-- 'K X f ,zf 111' gl, z - ,f , I .A 1 39231.55 PM-..,, lu 7 f.:T4.L'M ' 91-XQ'1'.' ' ' meg. '- N.-af , ,..-Fm: f Q-e,.,:1 -4' 'Y rv f - ,A,-- , H '-N-x-Lg'15 'v ,'f4?ff4 ,Q -jg 1 6' 'eg-.mf 47 '.,g f.f..g.f . 'ggi X ,117 -1 , ,, V X, ..- . . N I HW if K W 1 jiy 1 X111 3 ,.,,.f 16 THE HACK 0112155 igiaiurg The lives of the Greeks and Romans inspired the works of Plutarchg it took a Gibbon to portray the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empiref' but it would take a Plutarch, Gibbon and others to properly describe the history of the class of 1908. We entered C. C. I. awkward and innocent, , W with a lot to learn of the ways of life. Each one AMX of us felt: v?.'Ylb l , ccwh I9 ,fpgk Ll ,XC ft am ' . . . X f kt 5 X, An infant crying in the mght, XF fwff fe! it fl An infant crying for the light, X-if XX Af And with no language but a cry. Ex lil FL, At first we humbly remained with the crowd that Z - X, XJ-H, was gathered in Doctor Noble's reception room, f . curiously and nervously waiting to find out what was to become of us all. After we had been registered and assigned to our rooms in the dormitories we soon became used to the atmosphere of C. C. I. life, and rapidly responded to the call of school duty. We soon learned that the event of the week was the Friday evening social. Acquaintances sprung up, which added to our pleasure and enjoyment. By the end of the Spring term we were fully initiated, and left school delighted with the prospect of becoming upper classmen. On our returning after the summer vacation we entered a new unmolested life. We had outgrown our period of infancy, and as young hopefuls always do, doubtless showed by our important air the opinion we held in regards to our elevated position in C. C. I. life. lt was noticed that our love for C. C. I. had increased. There was a closer bond of school spirit between us, and a more active par- ticipation was taken in school affairs. This year we experi- enced no trouble in making breakfast after the 7:15 bell had rung. We really became quite skilled in the art. When we were novices at this accomplishment, there were always vain scramblings about the room, a few impatient quotations in blank verse about an unruly collar button and then a rush for the dining room, only to find the door fast closed, while the merry I v. 1: lllllll llnufd 1ll I H i, voices of those more fortunate and the savory smell of breakfast greeted us through the key hole. By our Junior year we were fairly well developed. This year was a hard one as far as studies went, but we successfully passed our examinations. Our T R I P F I V E 17 men showed up to great advantage in all lines of ath- 1, letics. After a little practice a team was organized that defeated the Seniors in base-ball. The girls of the class helped out by moral support, and also by -5, - their singing. Our victory 'gave us the much coveted 'm' privilege of putting our numerals on the back-stop. , Following this there came the spread which we gave l T the Seniors to bid them farewell and future happiness. To indicate their ability to strut and crow, on Class f L 'fn , Day we presented the Senior class with a large white rooster. Their class colors were blue and white, so by means of blue dye we changed the original white feathers of the rooster's tail to a brilliant blue. We received in return another rooster with a beautiful bow of gold and white ribbon adorning his proud neck. Our last year having begun we set hard to work. We struggled on, com- pleting the last lap of our course, which ended in joy in the form of the much coveted Senior privileges. The Senior girls won the cham- pionship in the girls inter-class basketball contests. We . N,-N-1-x have made friendships which we hope may never cease. We have had the victories and defeats, that happen in all 'B' 4 lives. Spiritually we have helped the school, humble though we may have been, We have had representatives in all branches of athletics, including the captains of both the foot- ball and track teams. Our members have appeared on both editorial boards, and also on the platform. Our achieve- N ments in scholarship and music have been of the best. The ' 5 ig thing we now hope and will strive for, is that our path in the future may be trodden bravely and with confidence. And now the Senior class says farewell to her beloved C. C. I., whose standard she has ever striven to hold aloft. 0112155 Qlnlnra: Cbnlh auth white. N 1 J' ' -Y 4 73 fig Ol X Lf'-H ., K'2Q:, '- frip ' WV : 2 Q E! of S .-fy.. Qs M ,Nl I 7 Q -1 1 ' i'2 , il .Q x 0 x K , ,ff X N-.Te- 1 1 U! 5 3 6 gt gf r y. A J-S ' RN.- Razzle Dazele, Never Frazzle, Not a thread but wool, All together, All together, Thafs the way we pull, Hobble Gobble, Squibble Squabble, Never slow nor late, C. C. I., C. C. I., Class of Noughty-eight. 18 THE HACK 'Sober, steadfast, and demure. .- --4,1..-.'.11.--vw 4 f AJ an f X ff f ,M ,ff 445, M! ff? r is 4 ,fyf 4 pf, iid, 1 Hi f' K ff 4 7 I QW IV RUTH EVELYN BARNITT Pelthosophlan Philhpsburg, N. :?E'2'2j.Z3fi.'f1'Ef 7'5-f We join with thee, calm Peace and Quiet? MARY A. BARTLEY Peithosophian Bartley, N. j. E Q Treasurer of Missionary Society 145. 15525-., . fwl' 1' 5. .,,, He IS a scholar, and a ripe and good one- RAYMOND VOORHEES BROKAW WWUICY LYCCUTU Plamfield, N- J Varsity Track Team fl, 23. - --.-ww...-4 ,, ' ' TRIP FIVE 19 Her eyes twinkled in her head aright As do the stars of a frosty night. CAROLINE REHORN BURLING Diokosophian ' White Plains, N. -Y. Alpha Epsilong N. C.g President Cur- rent Topic Club Q3Jg Anniversary Usher Q4J. A life that moves to gracious ends? VIOLA ROMANA BURT Diokosophian Zurich, Switzerland Vice President Y. W. C. A. Q4Jg Hack- ettstonian Board Q45 5 Captain Junior Bas- ketball Teamg Senior Basketball Team. Fleet of limb and in judgment soundf' HARRISON HITCHCOCK CAMP Alpha Phi . Waterbury, Conn. Spook and Spectreg Varsity Football Team Q3, 453 Track Team Q3, 4,13 Captain Track Team Q4Jg President C. C. I. A. A. Q4Jg Secretary, Fact and Fiction Club Q4jg Treasurer, Y. Nl. C. A. QSM Hack Board QS, 4Jg Winter Term Vice-'President Q4j. 20 THE HACK . z-1 Jams.. , .4 :. 1.-.-1954-M -' , A ef' Jx fir? tw Bfgmff C AWN NK QW? WO His only books Are woman's looks. CHARLES MALCOLM CANEDY Alphi Phi New Rochelle, N. Y. AATIg Manager Hackettstonian C355 Editor 1907 Hack 'QM Treasurer Junior Class C3Jg Hack Board i455 Winter Term Secretary C4l. Q' ,www WPS: fir 704, A sv My -. ., -za fvf, :QE- 12213-rzf' milf ' S3331-2 .9314 .3 ,il gr.-is .'.giv2:2:f3g5':1 Iqxtv-'1zg,. 'wa O ' as-:4S':,:eQ1ff'i 4 R' . ...-fp-4---, . ', we 1: gre: .gk . it ,. . ,. . - I . 1- 1.1-1 . t -- ,Wm has t34eMewsf wp. .- -:,-.-.:11: - - ,m f-1174 wwffwwmwkffflx-f-'w -. ' K af 1- ' 1 ' ' Gentle, courteous, meek, and freef' MARY DENNISON COOPER Peithosophian Chester, N. The joy of youth and health his eyes displayed, And ease of heart his every look conveyed. MORRIS HAROLD COMPTON Whitney Lyceum Newburgh N. Y. Hackettstonian Stat? C4bg Hack Board f4Jg Anniversary Usher MJ. TRIP FIVE Exceeding manfulness And pure nobility of t emperamentf' C1.oYD Cuzvizvuws Whitney Lyceum Vienna, N. J, First Priz e, Botany 1333 Anniver- sary Editor MD. Of stud , and most heed? y tooktshe most care . Lois KATE CURTICE Peithosophian South Norwalk, Con Tl. How pure in heart and sound in head. LESTER CUMMINS Whitney Lyceum Vienna, N. j. Rare compound of frolic and fun? EDNA A. ELDREDGE Peithosophian Freeport, L. I. Junior Basketball Teamg Senior Bas- ketball Team. THE HACK Ready in heart, and ready in hand. GLENDALE DUNLAP Diokosophian Arlington, N. J. HAAg Secretary Y. W. C. A. C35 g Secretary ' French Club CSD. Happy, care-free, wild, and young He laughed and played and talked and sung. Spook and Spectre. ROBERT CUMMING FERGUSON New York City TRIP FIVE Thou givest every man thy ear but few thy voice. CHAR-LES DARWIN FULLER Whitney Lyceum Quarryville, N. j. AAHg Varsity Football Team 42, 3, 455 Captain Varsity Foot- ball Team C4Jg Vice President C. C. I. A. A. f4Jg Anniversary 2nd Vice President 143. Well could she sing, and play. ' MILDRED FLOWER Peithosophian Passaic, N. J. Vice President King's Daughters f3Qg Junior Basketball Teamg Vice President Missionary Society i453 Senior Basket- ball Teamg Winter Term Editor i4j. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books josEPH CooKE Firrs Whitney Lyceum I Washington, N. 24 THE HACK I1 I 1 '1'1'.i 1 will 111 7. 5 ,iff i , 5 fi fu 'I 17 5, 1 f WW? li' f I 1 , , 1 5 W ' 4047 , W I 1 1 4 Q! IIIZQWIW W f , I , f mn iff, if V W'-1 1 1 i i w: 1 11 1' ,aff M1131 ,f3f'ti 1 7 if' V 5 2,1211 111 y. li f W, , , .,,,, ., 'iff fa. .1',nIg.,,.z,fI-11 ,ff , J 1 1 1 'lit wtf ' 1 1,15 - '1' c !1'1,2? A5551 ,, . .' ' . W 5 W,,g1 ,,I,5.f if fffwlhf I I A . 2:15 A yzf' H 1 1, A I iw .. ,Il wg6'g,i M6551 55354 ff M if , ,j 'lv M 1 ' - tit .f f ii f il w .1 ' 54127-f4QI1,1 ,M 1- .gym .W wif He was a good man and a just. WILBUR LA Roe GARDNER Whitney Lyceum Washington, N. J. f 4 Roses are her cheeks, And a rose her mouthf' AMELIA TITUS GIBSON Peithosophian Ridgewood, N. j. Secretary King's Daughters C153 Vice President Kingis Daughters' i255 Vice President Current Topic Club C359 French Club 135g Winter Term President 145g Anniversary Usher Q45. Full young she was, and merry of thoughtf' GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN Diokosophian Flushing, L. I. Alpha Epsilon, Knife, Fork and Spoong Hackettstonian Staff i453 Vice President Current Topic Club C45 5 Treasurer, King's Daughters f2, 35g Second Prize, Elocu- tion C353 Anniversary Secretary 445. TRIP FIVE Ease was in her mind, and sweetness in her face. ' CARRIE KAY HULSE Peithosophian Port Morris, N. J Secretary Y: W. C. A. C455 Hackettstonian StaFf 1453 President King's Daughters C353 unior Basketball Team' French Club Q35 J , , Senior Basketball Teamg Winter Term Secre- tary f45. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in womanf' J. CLAIRE HARRIS Diokosophian New York City Alpha Epsilong N. C.g Anniversary Usher f35g Anniversary 2nd Vice President 145. A magnificent spectacle of human happiness? ESTI-IER MELBOURNE HAY Diokosophian Brooklyn, N. Y. 1'IAAg President Missionary Society 145g Hackettstonian Staff C455 President King's Daughters 135g Secretary of Bible Work 13, 455 Junior Basketball Teamg Senior Bas- ketball Teamg Anniversary President Q45. 26 THE l-IACK R ' Thou hast been diligent in all things? HUBFRT DARRELL JONES 5 Vnfp Whitney Lyceum, West Orange, N. ,I x ..VV Spook and Spectreg Editor-in-Chief Hack rw ' 'Q - ettstonian i35g Hack Board 1353 Prize Re view and Criticism, Keppel Lecture Q35 A ,.,' 1 13. Junior' Class Representative, Editor-in Q5 5 4. Q ?, N2-9 A 6' dw N4 Afyy a 2 R99 Kgs ff QA! V 4 yank? N , .55 , s .ff - L , , xakfjzffqix 5' e f R. 4 15 fo, Chief 1908 Hack C453 Vice President Y. Nl C. A. i455 Fire Orator, Salamander Celebra t101'1 445, Leader Bible Study Class Q45 4I,.Q 1 Vice President Fact and Fiction Club C45 H Anniversary President K45. 'F' 'i 2 - ' 'fWe doubt not that for one so true, Pig, There's other nobler work to dof' ' ' VIRGINIA KENT KING P I Peithosophian New Rochelle, N. Y. HAAQ Secretary King's Daughters VV X f35g French Club 1353 Vice President ' junior Classg l-lackettstonian Staff X C45g President, Y. W. C. A. 145g Win- i . X ter Term Vice President C45. E-if . O thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. EFFIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE Diokosophian Sussex, N. j. Alpha Epsilong Knife, Fork and Spoon, Vice President, Kings Daughters 1355 Secretary, Junior Classy Secretary Missionary Society C453 Vestal A Virgin, Salamander Celebration f45g Anniversary Editor 145. ' x Q TRIP FIVE 27 And thus he bore the grand old name of gentleman? 1 FRED E. LINDER Alpha Phi Williamsbridge, N. Y. Spook and Spectreg Varsity Football Team C433 Varsity Track Team 145 3' Varsity Baseball Team C4Jg Winter Term Editor C4J. She loved no heaviness, But mirth, and play, and all gladnessf' FLORENCE E. MILLER- Peithosophian Freeport, L. I. Junior Basketball Teamg Senior Basket- ball Team. She spake, and all her words, more or less Sounding in virtue, and in gentleness. ELIZABETH LOUISE MASON Peithosophian Peekskill, N. Y 57 28 THE HACK I am the very pink of courtesyu MABEL ELIZABETH NE1s Peithosophian , Madison, N. j. Secretary Kingls Daughters C3, 45g Treas- urer King's Daughters 143. None but himself can be his parallelv CARL NEWTON MORE ii Whitney Lyceum Batavia, Ill, Por of good name and manner l-le hath enough, and of gentlenessf' R1-iYs HARROWER NORTH Alpha Phi Montclair, N. J, Hack Board C4Jg Hackettstonian Staff TRIP FIVE I am not only witty myself, but the cause of wit in other menf' ERNEST EDWARD PRINGLE X New York City Spook and Spectreg Hack Board 133. Rich in saving common sensef, EARL JACOB ROSEBERRY Whitney Lyceum Washington, N Deep on his face engraven, deliberation sat. LAWRENCE ELWOOD ROTHROCK Whitney Lyceum ' Hackettstown, N. j Assistant Manager Hackettstonian C3Jg Second Prizelin Oratory C352 President's Prize for Rhetoricals C35 5 Manager 1908 I-lack C433 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1413 Anniversary lst A Vice President UU. 30 THE HACK ':An open hearted maiden, true and pure. EDITH MAY RYMAN Diokosophian Ridgewood, N. ,I Alpha Epsilong Treasurer Y. W. C. A. fill. When she had passed it was like the ceasing of exquisite music. LENORE BOWER SMITH Diokosophian Bloomingdale, N. Y. Secretary Current Topic Club t4l. Young, strong, right, virtuous, and wise, And well beloved, and holden in great prize. EDNA JANE THOMPSON Diokosophian Hackettstown, N. J 5 TRIP FIVE 31 Sang in tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing. LILA WARD Diokosophian jersey City, N. J. 'Alpha Epsilong D. G.g N. C.g French Club f3Jg Vice' President Missionary So- ciety C3Jg Anniversary Ist V. Pres. 145. , , CCDQYID 61115155 Gbftirerz President . . . . HUBERT DARRELL JONES Vice-President . . CARRIE KAY HULSE Secretary . . . LENORE BOWEN SMITH Treasurer . . HARRISON HITCHCOCK CAMP Corresponding Secretary EFFIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE Secretary-at-Arms . Rl-IYS HARROWER NORTH ' -' 21 M FEL , grer iiinf-'f ' WSE . -wfjrif fr- .v -Q 1 C' 'J L 1 JUIIIOBS P DC 36. X AINSWORTI-I, PERCY. . . F ARNOLD, CARRIE B. ...... . A BACHELER, WILLIAM H... . . ABAKER, REGINA M. ...... . BEERS, ETHEL M. ..... . BILLINGSLEY, MARGUER ITE fBLAKE, ANIELIA .... ......... BRAY, J. ELWOOD .... KBREWSTER, ROY M.. . . . BUELL, E. GERTRUDE .... XBURT, PAUL ........ CLARK, ALBERT M.. . . XCLARK, J. SPENCER ..... XCLOCK, CHRISTINA B... .. XCODDINGTON, PERRY ..... x COOK, S. TALCOTT .... YCRANE, AARON Ross .... XCUTLER, LLOYD R. ..... . KCORNISH, JOSEPI-I B... .. fDEMOTT, B. HARRISON ........... . . . .Hackensack, N. J. .. .. .Jersey City, N. J. ....Summit, N. J. .....BuiTalo, N. Y. . . . .Westport, Conn. .....Tivoli, N. Y. .. .Bangor, Pa. ......Bangor, Pa. ....Bay Shore, L. I. . . .I-Iackettstown, N. J. . . Zurich, Switzerland ....Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ....New York, N. Y. ....Bay Shore, L. I. ......Accord, N. Y. . . . .MiddletOwn, N. Y. ....Chatl'Iam, N. J. .....FTeeport, N. Y. . . . .Washington, N. J. Green Village, N. J. XDONCOURT, CARLTON LEONARD ..... ..... F lushing, L. I. XDUNLAP, MARY E. .............. .... A rlington, N. J. DUNN, LESTER S. .... ...... P assaic, N. J. lEDDY, BERTINIA R. ...... .... F renchtown, N. J. FELLOWS, HAROLD H. .... ......... T roy, N. Y. FAUST, HELEN ...... FALIST, MARIAN ....... . . . . .Lawrence, L. I. . . . .Lawrence, L. I. GARDNER, CLARA E.. .. ..... Middletown, N. Y. GEROW, LEONARD .... .... N ewburgh, N. Y. 'AGILLIES, WALDO P. .... ........ B rooklyn, N. Y. v- GOOD, RICHARD ..... Hackettstown, N. J. TRIP FIVE 33 TGOOD, FLORENCE .... Jil-IALSEY, RUTH. .. fHANFORD, E. J.. .. XHANNA, EDITH. .. ,gl-IOYT, E. EARLE ..... YHUGHES, FRANK R... gl-lUNTER, W. F. .... . XIRVING, ARTHUR B.. .. KJACOBSON, JOHN V... . KAYE, NITA MURIEI. .... KIP, ELSIE .......... KLOGAN, WESLEY T.. .. XMARTIN, EVA ......... XMERVINE, MARGARET.. KMILLER, ILA .......... NEWKIRK, GRACE ..... fOI.NIsTEAD, NINA M. ..... . XPALMER, LLEWELLYN D.. . . . READ, MARIETTA ...... XSEARLES, MILDRED ..... SIMPSON, S. MARIAN... SNEDEKER, IVA MAY .... SPARNON, RAYMOND. .. SPEAR, l-I. LOUISE ..... FSTIEHLER, EDWARD R.. TALMAGE, BESSIE ..... Orange, N. J. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. ...MamarOneck, N. Y. ...Arlington, N. J. Ridgefield, Conn. ......Passaic, N. J. ....l-lackettstown, N. J. ......New York City ....New Haven, Conn. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Paterson, N. J. ...Morrist0wn, N. J. . . . .Pen Argyl, Pa. .......Phila., Pa. ...Elizabeth, N. J. ...Paterson, N. J. ... .Ridgefield, Conn. .Port Chester, N. Y. ....FlarIders, N. J. . . . .Chester, N. J. ....Walden, N. Y. Orange, N. J. ......Paterson, N. J. ........PatersOn, N. J. Richmond Hill, L. I. . . . . . . .Nazareth, Pa. In' 'aim S? - 'Tru 1 L L I , - v in W h 'Ziff ' 5 Q4 x,.., ..,. f --L -4 I 5 i ' Z- 4 -lx ug 19 1 V M.....,. ADANISON, PAUL MANSFIELD ..... ALEERTSON, MARIE E. ....... . 75 AYERS, HARRIET ....... AYERS, WINIFRED M... .. BARNES, RUDOLPH .... XBARTLEY, META .... BARTO, EARL B.. .. BASCOM, HELEN .,... BILBY, ELLEN E. ...... . BODINE, STANLEY W .... BOUGHTON, GRACE E.. .. X BOYD, CAROLYN ....... BRAGG, BARBARA K.. .. KBROOKS, JOHN LEE .... BROWN, C. MERRILL ........ BUCKLEY, GEORGE ALFRED.. BURR, LYDIA ............. BURT, WILLIAM H. ..... .. CAMPBELL, CHARLES B... . VCARPENTER, C. RUTH ....... CARPENTER, MARGARET CHENEY, GRACE G. ........ . CREGAR, WILBUR L.. .. CUMMINS, MARY ........ CUSTARD, S. FRANKLIN .... DAVIS, HARRY W. .... . DAVISON, GEORGE M.. . .. fDEBLOIS, HOLLIS H... . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. ....Delaware, N. J ....ArIdOver, N. J. . . . .MetucheI'1, N. J. .......YOrk, Pa. .......Bartley, N. J. .....New York, N. Y. ....BOur1d Brook, N. J. ...Hackettstown, N. J. ......Gladstone, N. J. . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Peekskill, N. Y. . . .Hackettstown, N. J. .. . Paterson, N. J. .........MatawarI, N. J. . . . .Great Meadows, N. J. . . . .MOrristown, N. J. . . . . . . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. ............ROscoe, N. Y. Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y. . . .Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . . . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . .Hackettstown, N. J. . . . .W3ShlHglOH, N. J. . . . . .Pen Argyl, Pa. .....Lansford, Pa. . . . . .BrOoklyn, N. Y. . . .. .New York, N. Y. TRIP FIVE 35 DOW, WALTER .......,... FLEMMING, WILLIAM H.. . .. v FOUST, RUSSELL ......... FOWLER, J. WILBUR .... 3 GOOD, BERTHA F... . . KGOOD, DONALD ..... XGREEN, DOROTHY ..... GREGORY, RALPH J.. .. GROSS, WARREN B.. . . KGUTHRIE OLIVER P... . . xl-IACERTY, SOPHIA N.. .. I HALSEY, OGILVIE ...... KI-IANFORD, ERNEST R.. . . I'IANFORD GERTRUDE .... HEIGHT, HATTIE M... . . HICKCOX, CLARENCE E.. .. HOCKENBURY, E. W... .. HUEBEL, RUTH .......... ' JENNINGS, GEORGE JOHNSON, LUCILLE .... K JORDAN, IDA ............. JUNG, CHARLES H. ....... . XKIGHTLINGER, CHARLOTTE .... KKILPATRICK, T. JUDSON .... KLANCSTROTH, MARGARET .... ',- LAWRENCE, ARTHUR .... LEICH, WILBUR ....... Y LEWIS, RAYMOND ...... YLISTER, HELEN LOUISE. .. LISTER, PORTIA ......... . LOCKWOOD, RICHARD C.. . . . LUERICH, ROLAND LEWIS.. MACDONALD, FRED W. .... . MACLEAN, PAU LINE ......... MASRIELL, WILLIAM BRADFORD ..... 74 MASTERS, HARRIET ............ XMAXWELL, JESSE D.. . .. MELCHINCER, ALICE F.. .. . . . .Brook1yn, N. Y. .....Newark, N. J. . . . . . .Lawrence, L. I. . . . .Hackettstown, N. J. ...Hackettstown, N. J. ...Hackettstown, N. J. ....New York, N. Y. ....Kingston, N. Y. . . . . .Pen Argyl, Pa. . . . . . .Palmyra, N. Y. . . . .Phillipsburg, N. J. ........Nyack, N. Y. . . . . .Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . .Mamaroneck, N. Y. ....Spring Lake, N. J. .Port Chester, N. Y. . . . .Pottersville, N. J. . ...... Arlington, N. J. ........BuFfalo, N. Y. Arkansas City, Kansas. . . . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. . .Newark, N. J. ...Jersey City, N. J. ....New York, N. Y. Orange, N. J. .......BroOkIyn, N. Y. W. New Brighton, N. Y. . . . . .'SpringHeld, Mass. .Rockaway Park, N. Y. ..Rockaway Park, N. Y. ...White Plains, N. Y. ......Newark, N. J. ......New York, N. Y. ...Hackettstown, N. J. Long Island City, N. Y. .......E. Bangor, Pa. . . . .Tarrytown, N. Y. .....Newark, N. J. 36 T H E H A C K MILLER, VIOLA A.... .... Marnaroneck, N. Y. xMITTAG, ELFRIDA ..... .... P ark Ridge, N. J. xMITTAG, ELSIE ........ ..... P ark Ridge, N. J. MOFFATT, BENJ. TRACY... .... Sterlington, N. Y. MORSE MILDRED ....... .,.Hackensack, N. J. ' NAURIOI-IT, DOROTHY... .... Far Hills, N. J. ' PARK, JOSEPH ......... .... P Ort Murry, N. J. PENNEY, HAROLD E. .... ..... N ewburgh, N. Y. PRALL, EDNA A. ..... .... N ew York, N. Y. XPRINCE, GRACE .... .... S tamford, Conn. PURDY, L. MARIE .... .... A mityville, L. I. is RICHARDS, HELEN L.. .. ..... New York, N. Y. 2 RICHARDS, ROBERT ..... .... H ackettstown, N. J ROBERTS, LILLIAN P... ..... Brooklyn, N. Y X ROWE, GLADYS ...... ..... J ersey City, N. J XSCHERP, LEWIS ...... New Rochelle, N. Y. KSC!-ILATTER, HENRY .... ...... N ew York, N. Y. SEARLES, OLIVE M.. .. ..... Chester, N. J SMITH, W. BLAIR ..... .... D elaware, N. J 1STILLSON, ETHEL ..... ..... B rooklyn, N. Y XSTILLSON, MAYBELLE C .... Brooklyn, N. Y ' STROSNIDER, MORRIS H. .... Brooklyn, N. Y X'SULLIVAN, FRED A. ...... ...... N ew York, N. Y SUTTON, HOWARD ..... .... H ackettstown, N. J KSWANBERG, RAYMOND C. .... .... N ew York, N. Y SYRETT, ALLEN LANE ..... .... M ontclair, N. J W' TIMBRELL, CHAS. H.... ..... Stanhope, N. J TODD, MILDRED ........ .... B altimore, Md TOPPIN, EDELSTON B.... .... Newark, N. J TRUMBOWER, HELEN ...... ..... B ayonne, N. J XVANHOUTEN, WILLIAM ...Morristown, N. J. WADE, DELBERT M. ....... ..... B ridgeport, Conn. WARD, Lois ............ .... J ersey City, N. J. 'l WI-IITTIMORE, IDA MAY .... ...East Orange, N. J. WILLIAMS, KATI-IARINE .... WINTERS, GEORGE ..... WITHEY, F. STEWART .... WOOD, ELMER L. .......... . Everitt, Pa Paterson, N. J . . . .Gardnertown, Three Bridges, N. Y. N. J. ef-WOOLLEY, MALCOLM EARL .... ......... D etroit, Mich '5 .,,aL'. ' if .. 'I- .,r h K X xwxe QXNEWX W 4,4 IM: ' 'lffiiw I r 16 ffm, M S J 'XFJTWI5 L K 6 frfggiyzfr 'Y A X l -Py- 'P-R911 .Q ki -1 '1 iv-If fx . 1 ' X ' X-:Q-A , J W NRQQ . . ,, xxx .H wtf. 1 ' ' . . . x - K . W. il I EE.. ' Q Q as ' l 'fx' J- X 51. - , - L- fl h W 'X . .3 FK? R 171'-'ima' f' X ? 'g3WX. 5 fu .V . .:. .. 'bi T EEN' X I Qyfiw ' , W ,.- uf!-Q -Q 4' - 4 , L,Ax':,.': ' A 2 J., ffl- --r V.: in .- Qf 'A A ,--4 4 .r ni: H -11 3.5 fgff' 'X 3 ,, ' N ' ' '1'fj5 '1 Qgafygx.. ' Q i ff. ,,',gj,Q- 'ff-I .,i, ,. .555 X-if I-gm,-,,f',,f-1 N W 4 - 42 Pri- 5 , A . -',,f,L,,15'L 1 1 K if H ' -, -fi' ,V . N 221 f. W . me 'eg ,.: -fm ,:5gvEm1q.' ij .5 bf .gf ,. Q E-ri' 9 vf' miifff ' , W: . f 1 .-Q . f' I! 2- if ' liffsf - Y 1 :Li .. , ' Lp: sq I- .gg ,ff - ' gi .15 1 , f f X6 if 33, f 9' Z . K' P5 R n ,J -' 'iw f' Y VJ -ff' ' ., -fy , ,1 TX I YI , lr fi ' Q- Tm ,v V57 4, ' if .F jf, iw 55, df! ' SET., . F ,' EC I f 5 fp: Q. 952 g g Q- . pf., 2' .1 A, 1 f 1,2 5 4' 4 f V U 5' F .- 'JR' .' 5? Z ' .' -'A .f 'ff' 245 , 3 5' f ji : ir' izff, gf .5 'L .r A K ' 1- 'P if 'L 1 1 .',f,.Q. 4 .1-. , . f - - 1 X-JT' 1' X 31, 1 - 'L' 1 , am M A 1.1 -A ' gg A We V. ,- 38 THE HACK tlbm' Eiterztrg Svnrivtiva and the one whose secrets have been most carefully guarded are the Eleusinian Mysteries certain sacred rites connected with the Greek religion, celebrated late in September and early in October in the ancient town of Eleusis in Attica. So far as can be ascertained the 2. 1 ll F candidate who was considered worthy of admission, was escorted ROBABLY the most revered, of the ancient mystical forms of worship, X -Y . . . , . . . :x . . . . - through a series of dark and confused passages, beset by terrifying sights and sounds but was led at last into the light. Then, by a most solemn oath they promised not to divulge what they had seen or heard. After this they enjoyed the knowledge of those who know and seef' Our four Societies are in striking contrast with these Mysteries. Our initiatory services also occur early in October and, while not in exact conformity with these ancient rites, nevertheless, it is understood that the candidate passes through the most mysterious ceremonies, consisting of spectacular symbols and solemn rites, designed to impress the trembling victim with the.tortuous path of life, with its many perils, trials and disturbing elements through which one may go and come out safely into the light and joy of a happy fellowship of dear companions, who will assist in striving after the high ideal and true standard of a successful life. We too are bound by most stringent oaths to maintain in absolute secrecy all that may transpire in our initation work and meetings. Of the four present Literary Societies, two were founded shortly after the opening of the school in 1874. These were the Dioksophian, an organization for the young ladies, and Whitney Lyceum, formed by the young men. 'Six years after, on account of the increased number of students in the school, and in order to secure better results, it was considered advisable to form two more societies to correspond to the two already existing. Therefore, in l88O, the Peithosophian Society, among the young ladies, and the Philomathean Fra- ternity, among the young men, were established. The Philomathean, however, later became the Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity. These organizations stand strongly for the highest and noblest sentiments, for the development of executive ability, for the advantages of public speaking and literary pursuits, and weld their members in an indissoluble bond of love and fellowship. They are now in a prosperous condition. All have delightful and well equipped halls in which to hold their meetings. The fondest recollections of students leav- ing the school are these assemblies, where so many happy and profitable hours are spent. DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY 40 THE HACK DR. G. ALLEN, '84 MISS M. P. ALLEN, '89 MISS M. STYKER, - MISS A. CURTIS, '77 MISS J. C. VOORHEES, '00 M. SHIELDS, - GRACE DARNELL, '95 MRS. MISS MISS L. NEIGHEOR, '81 MRS. S. J. LAMPSON, '76 MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. C. OSMUN, - P. L. SMITH, '99 E. A. NOBLE, '87 M. MERRILL, '02 A. H. AYRES, - MRS. B. F. CAROLINE R. BURLING VIOLA ROMANA BURT GLEN DALE RAMSEY DUNLAP iilllvmhrrzf iyurnrwa in llrhe Binknanphian Established 1874 Glnlnrzz CEIIID unh Ifilurk MISS M. ASHLEY, '02 MRS. F. A. GOELLER, - MRS. HORNER, - MISS H. VOORHEES, '96 MISS R. OWEN, - MISS M. WADE, '03 MISS E. J. KENNEDY, '05 MISS M. YOUNG, '01 MISS I. OSMUN, '06 MISS A. LAMPSON, - MISS S. ASHLEY, '04 MISS E. LITTLE, '04 MISS C. DELL, '03 MISS B. SMITH, - MISS D. BELL, - MISS L. MARTIN, '05 MISS A. FOX, '03 MISS E. CREGAR, - MISS E. LAMPSON, '03 MISS W. T. RICHARDS, '06 MISS O. MARTIN, - MISS S. KLOTZ, '02 MISS B. MOORE, - MISS E. Y. OWEN, '07 MISS E. OPDYKE, '00 MISS M. KLOTZ '07 MISS T. SMITH, - MISS L. ACKLEY, '07 LESLIE, - MISS A. SHIELDS, - Swninrs ESTHER MELBOURN HAY J. CLAIRE HARRIS EFFIE C. LAWRENCE GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN EDITH REGINA MARIE BAKER ETHEL MAUDE BEERS GERTRUDE BUELL CHRISTINA CLOCK GRACE E. BOUGHTON HATTIE MARIE HEIGHT HELEN LOUISE LISTER PORTIA BELMARE LISTER ELSIE J. MITTAG Zluniurz MARY EMILY DUNLAP FLORENCE MURIEL GOOD EDITH ADELE HANNA NITA MURIEL KAYE Gbthrr Stuhrnts HELEN LITTLE RICHARDS LILLIAN PHOEBE ROBERTS MAYBELLE COE STILLSON HELEN S. TRUMBOWER LOIS WARD LENORE BOWER SMITH EDNA JANE THOMPSON LILA WARD MAE RYMAN ILA CARMICHAEL MILLER NINA MAE OLMSTEAD IVA MAE SNEDEKER BESSIE MAE TALMAGE IDA MAE WHITTIMORE KATHARINE M. WILLIAMS GERTRUDE H. HANFORD BARBARA KLOTZ BRAGG GRACE G. CHENEY WHITNEY LYCEUM 42 THE HACK .. .,.-If-Q-f-V-r'S:w...,,..?: LMA...-J.L z':r'i.'f:-Ei-52413551 '- l . ,elif 1.32253 f . 'Af 3' 3 . V -'WT .9 . . .. ,m.,,,- fffsf31'i2if-'1 ,. .4'15iIas-ETSO-. 9. Z- :aa-:'5Ia-.31-5'I15 ' L....'--Mart: fig! . 3 ' -. - . 'W bf V . 'MZ-I-'14-.-19324-, g iff . HWYWY-A -2 ' , ,A -,ff-.M.-f 1.1 .NW . fwxcf. ,,,ff...f...,. I .WL -ek Ijf4:.5:31..j1.5'5-A S IIy,Q55.'fi,'-. 1: 1 1 . - V, SA... 4. .A -.Afmg-fp-f-.IA.f : P :A H A f' X S Af T. 'A 'ia 2 . I' A 5 ,,.g, ., .,,Q2,H A, , I - , .ALAAN , M. X. ...Rf A., . - M. WELCH, '03 . A. VAN SYCKLE, T04 I. SMITH, '98 . R. BRANT, - gnri-4 I so QED, oz,-4 fav? Qgi 2 5551 505 Q55 32 'U H. 3 PERCY AINSWORTH WILLIAM H. BACHELER PAUL BURT ALBERT MERWIN CLARK PERRY CODDINGTON CORNELIUS M. BROWN GEORGE ALFRED BUCKLEY EARL BRIGGS BARTO JOHN LEE BROOKS STEWARD F. CUSTARD RUSSEL ATWOOD FOUST WARREN BROOKS GROSS !JIFIPn1hvr5 EHra1rr5 in 3H1'l1Ie' Y Hihiinrg flflgrwm Established 1874 Qinlnra 1 A Hinged lilurplre unit 1511121 EARL DEWITT DEREMER,'05 S. I. DARNELL, - A. C. VAN SYCKLE, '76 DR. R. H. WOODRUFF, - DR. E. A. NOBLE, '86 R. E. DAVIS, '04 Svrniura LESTER CUMMINS CHARLES DARWIN FULLER WILBUR LAROE GARDNER EARL JACOB ROSEBERRY Zluniurz SELDON TALCOTT COOK BANKER JOSEPH CORNISH EDWIN EARLE HOYT AARON ROSS CRANE LESTER SCOTT DUNN WESLE1' TAYLOR LOGAN Gbtlyrr Stuhrnin OLIVER PERRY GUTHRIE ELIAS W. HOCKENBERRY CLARENCE EARLE HICKCOX WILBUR T. LEIGH FLOYD S. MARTEENIS, '06 T. A. TRETHAWAY, '06 W. BADGELEY, '02 HUBERT DARRELL JONES CARL NEWTON MORE LAWRENCE E. ROTHROCK HAROLD H. FELLOWS LEONARD HALL GEROW FRANK RUSSELL HUGHES WILLIAM FALLIS HUNTER JOHN VICTOR JACOBSON B. TRACY MOFFAT HAROLD EUGENE PENNEY RAYMOND C. SWANBERG DELBERT M. WADE ROLAND LOUIS LUERICH MALCOLM EARL WOOLLEY RAYMOND A. LEWIS F. STEWART WITH EY FRED WILLIAM MACDONALDWILLIAM B. MASKIELL GEORGE WINTERS PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY , ww, 1wA.,z-1 2921146 I 4 I - f Win ,AI mfg xl, J, X14 fhfffl,-yfff , f, f5W?'7' , ff'f pw I v '2' !1Y4'654I s '-H S' I ,Q -,ff ,Rh . .P , A .f '- .. 4, , . .pf i f ' rg, S5?A:1.IQefff1.,, :W'a 3b::ww -Aff A , - 5 J :Aw 45435 ff- I A gg ,GL G.. ,,,...f.:.-1.45:-3 - . 5f1fE E'f 7?. . .'. 'w,-H S' ' ,1- I fl I I- MRS. EDWIN B. BALTZLY, '94 MISS DURLING, '97 MISS ELLA FLOCK, '95 MISS EDITH FLOCK, '99 MISS RAE FLOCK, '99 MRS. GEORGE OSMUN, - F. W. SCHLEIDER, '99 MISS RICE, ' MRS. RUTH EVELYN BARNITT MARY A. BARTLEY MARY DENNISON COOPER LOIS KATE CURTICE CARRIE BEATTY ARNOLD Enrnrrn in llrhn MRS. R. H. SKILLERN, - C. W. TITMAN, - IDA B. STEVENS, '86 EVA WADE, '93 FLORENCE BENNETT MINNIE BEATTY, - ETHEL CLINE, - MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS 95 Erninrs EDNA ALICE ELDREDGE MILDRED FLOWER AMELIA TITUS GIBSON CARRIE KAY HULSE MABEL ELIZABETH NEIS lluniurz CLARA EMMA GARDNER Pithnanphian Established 1880 CMD MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Qinlnra 1 L5nlh anh 3311112 MABEL GAREY, - FRANK QUIMBY, - MARY COOK, - ELLA VAN ATTA, '04 AUGUSTA VAN ATTA, VIRGINIA EVERETT, '05 FLORENCE HIGHT, '07 MISS ELLA VARISON, '92 VIRGINIA KENT KING EVA FRANCES MARTYN ELIZABETH LOUISE MASON FLORENCE E. MILLER GRACE GILMORE NEWKIRK MARIETTA L. READ MARGUERITE H.BILLINGSLEY RUTH HALSEY AMELIA BLAKE CHARLOTTE E. KIGHTLINGERGLADYS MARIAN ROWE BERTHA R. EDDY ELSIE JOSEPHINE KIP MILDRED EMMA 'SEARLES HELEN ATWOOD FOUST I-IARRIET STOWE MASTERS HESTER LOUISE SPEAR MARIAN NXIATSON FOUST MARGUERITE MERVINE CIBHIPI' Siuhrnta WINIFRED MERRITT AYERS RUTH ADELAIDE HUEBEL META S. BARTLEY MARGARET CARPENTER DOROTHY GREEN IDA JORDAN FRANCES M. LANGSTROTH VIOLA ALICE MILLER. MILDRED ISABELLE TODD MILDRED MORSE GRACE ANNA PRINCE OLIVE MARIE SEARLES MIRIAM SIMPSON E 4 Whit ALPHA PHI 46 THE HACK N, ww-,. 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ATWOOD, - JOHN ASHLEY, - CLAUDE E. COOK WILBUR L. CREGAR, ASHTON DAVIS '96 3 Y HARRISON HITCHCOCK CAMP CHARLES MALCOLM ROY MORTIMER BREWSTER JOHN SPENCER CLARK LLOYD ROCKWOOD CUTLER BENYEW HARRISON DE MOTT WALDO PIERPONT GILLIES PAUL MANSFIELD ADAMSON HOLLIS HOLMAN DEBLOIS CARLTON LEONARD DONCOURT WILLIAM CALVIN DOW J. WILBUR FOWLER FRANK KINSEY, '03 HOWARD KLOTZ, '02 GEORGE KANOUSE, ,O3 THEODORE PLATE, JR., CLARENCE VESCELIUS, SIMON WADE, JR., - Evrninrz FRED E. LINDER CANEDY RHYS HARROWER NORTH Euninrz RICHARD ROBERT GOOD E. JAY HANFORD ARTHUR BLANEY IRVING JESSIE DIXON MAXWELL LLEWLYN D. PALMER Gbthrr g7T1Ih1'111J5 ERNEST RAY HANEORD OGILVIE HALSEY RAYMONDHCLARK SPARNON ALLEN LANE SYRETT ELMER LIVINGSTON WOOD 1 Y' J ,. 1- f N X XF x B . Q A fu Q fg. H x . X 'Q g K. 11 , ,I . 1 V ' ' ' Sfmt: 3 WI f' mv ,f f IM' ' 2 M f if A 1 f ff f' S.: Az' X if - 1 fl .1 V, I -I 3 lffhx ,. -.5 1 ,f :qa. 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Xxx I X. - ' ' I X X Q X. yy X xi, l :Sk V: -1. lx? 1- Y A , . 3 ,UI -gi.. 5,21 ' QQ 1 X V - , ,MM-Q1.'Hw , N Q ' x' 1:vg'Fa:wf '- Xxwfvrlv-2:41--ifUM Qt' .- X W -' 'hi-I - r y . v ,,' ,lf ,dj Ig: A -A,-.f--M,v4?'Qf.1',f, 7 1 .I V1 ,- 1 . , x f L xv , xv 1 4. fy H fl. 1,255 ' QRX .t Na 'Qi -5, ji3,jqfQ,,f,f' - 22333 ,jfl gf'-fiff . ,f 13 W xx -. x ifbyg' , X33 Q X 1 Ex ,L ' URT 1 .Q '-2:.h,::iVi,' nj, H NX ' ,, J ,f I p 'xi jk: A ' ' 4 1 DELTA LAMBDA Pl. HANFORD CANEDY HALSEY DEMQTT GILLIES PROF. DENMAN cnANE FULLER aREws'rEn MAxwEl.v. ADAMSON TOGO W M W if-Lf! AJQJ, fi 0,6 My Zmcfgwumg 6355, 5 QP tw 2432 0 , , -UW 7?M7W M SPOOK AND S PECTRE. PRINGLE WOOLLEY IRVING FELLOWS JONES CAMP LINDER CLARK FERGUSON AINSWORTH umm Organized 1904 Svrninrs HARRISON HITCHCOCK CAMP ROBERT CUMMING FERGUSON. HUBERT DARRELL JONES FRED E. LINDER ERNEST EDWARD PRINGLE Zluninra PERCY AINSWORTH JOHN SPENCER CLARK HAROLD H. FELLOWS ARTHUR BLANEY IRVING Gbflgrr Sviuhrnia MALCOLM EARL WOOLLEY RALPH JOHN GREGORY .Ja M QQ-in i N Z SA , 6 Q ---- 5 f' - nn 4 ,h Rf' 5A .z - K ' 7' V TW ' X fl KW-A xft . . -.144 A xv 1 XA i- V IM? I! 2 A A s X! 4 f N ffl 'R jig-' .V '- , Y 2 ff I xxx A rif :Rv U , I K NJN HF 'X 4 L I 1 I , L 1. . 5 .-t x .. . ' 'x 12. 2 f , : , A vs- xq r f. it .V y., -A ' X1 - ' B Er H X. '- . Q K ,EI QR iii? Q V v f Q E, lg! Y, ' Y J' ff ' -33' if . 4 -ff 5, ' lil.: A-Z,-Q. fig? ,:,3,:.V 7, 5.1, ,S 4, if -A ,A .ef i T1'3i? m. , ,gf .-gf' . ,e 1 ,f .,--,,.1-ff , , ,E A, , ,I ',v.,g-,1s:-m-- , .A-ze-,y , . - A A ., NX A Hff-f ef' . ,A , q115,q5A'--... - - ' A - Su :,.... ' .LN . ' , . t.-if., fx,-D, A , f',4': N ,Q-'Q' L, In I L X ,M , ffgxg Rxfl-215,031 V Of Qwffw ALPHA EPSILON. MRS. P. LOUIS SMITH MISS GRIFFIN MISS HAGERTY MISS OLMST MISS HEIGHT MISS HARRIS MISS EURLING MISS WARD EAD MISS LAWRENCE TRIP FIVE Alpha 7 pzilnn Eiuxturarg 2Hrr5ihI:1It MRS. ALICE REIGEL JOHNSON ANNA BELLE SMITH MARIAN FISKE SCRANTON ETHEL CONNETT WRIGHT HELEN BELL BLANCHE WHITE REYNOLDS MARGARET BELL ELIZABETH COOK RITTENHOUSE MABEL MYERS HARKER BERYL LOUISE NORTON LILLIAN MAY NOE CAROLINE REHORN BURLING GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN j. CLAIRE HARRIS CHRISTINA B. CLOCK P. LOUIS SMITH Pslummw RHODA STURGIS GEOFFREY ELMA MARGUERITE SITLEY ELLEN HAZEN HAGERTY MARY FRANCES GORHAM MARY HOYT COMSTOCK BERTHA LOUISE FLOREY C. LINDA WRIGHT EDNA LEE DAVIS FRANCES BACKUS LOUISE DE PONTHIER MARIETTA COONROD EDNA DERRY ' ivvniurn EEEIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE EDITH MAY RYMAN LILA WARD Zluninw , NINA MAE GLMSTEAD Gbthrr Siuhrnta RUTH CARPENTER SOPHIA NIECE HAGERTY HATTIE MARIE HEIGHT PI DELTA DELTA. MISS BLAKE MISS MILLER MISS REYNOLDS MISS NEWKIRK MISS LANGSTROTH MISS KAYE MISS KING MISS HAY MISS MORSE TRIP FIVE Hi Brita Brita Organized 1904 MISS CHARLOTTE HOWARD MISS KATHERINE L. REYNOLDS Aluinuav BESSIE M. ASHLEY WINIFRED BREWER LYDIA E. BYRNES MRS. H. L. BRYANT RUTH H. CUTLER FLORENCE M. CARNRICK MARY FITTS BEATRICE FRANKLIN LILLIAN M. GAWTHROPE MARGARET A. KRIIvI1vIEL GLENDALE R. DUNLAP AIVIELIA BLAKE CAROLYN PADEAU BOYD ELIZABETH D. LANSING ESTELLE L. RANKIN BEULAH M. SANFORD JULIET V. N. SCHWENGER KATHARINE A. SCRANTON MILDRED STELLE PEARL E. WELSH BERTHA WENDLER MABELLE C. WITT MRS. JOHN WOODLAND Svmzuiuru ESTHER MELBOURNE HAY VIRGINIA KENT KING Eluuinrs NITA MURIEL KAYE ILA CARMICHAEL MILLER GRACE GELNIORE NEWKIRK QDTIIP1' Eviuhmtm FRANCES M. LANGSTROTH MILDRED MORSE Tlaelfxlue We fhefmlach A Meffarmeatt Q . ' I V I ,ix I . v-infix' fi-'i .l M f 1 54 'A 1' flft- 'xiflf v- V F, , LELHL V V l -b Q 551.9 f Ji it-Qitnilgflxj. new df bla f..- v-fo-9 I .'f'-'nfflawss f - r- l l:'l?Cv ll'-': l Nm if LH Ml l trr!'.Nflp, YNQIN Zf.11..a'l1,l.,ijij.1l., VCT Tl : 1Ft2i 'V' ., Awlfw Er-r gg - V-lv IV, Mr- ..A- Q.- bm 'w if-1 Fi A 5'i'1l-if sa. taumstj 1 1- .,z - P Js r- 0 ,. - get te t N Y Y Let Blair I-lal1's royal Blue and White Be ever fair to see, And may we cheer our rivals bold With songs so glad and free. Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may we never sever The tie that binds our hearts to thee, Dear C. C. I. forever. Oh may the boys of other schools Throw out a mighty cheer, But song and yell that rise from us Must ever be more clear, Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. forever. .H X ,ffvlsyaca ' Ilxilllw dl rw Q' IH X x X fb I X!! K I f N fllf X S X x Z ! f f Tp X xq , X f j N? Mx NX f f X X H X J N Z W 49'f f f ' f X X?m5 4' 4.1 f ffgk QV Y X gy? A ' M' Qs Q1 XA M I 'X r,.P f' ' 6' .4 :fi'!'i'1F ' , X X1 . , .1 , do I A x iff., 1 Q - ' l ' ' 'f x, - 5 L ', I xc 11 V 5 fl: '41, Q ' I .J 4 ll X X EJ 'jj 4. I 1. f if 1, ,I lf QC! ,','1., X 5 ,f . ff . 1 ,yff 5:9 f Q ff. X nfl' :K f f' 'ff' X .. X X X XX. 1 7 ,V - I , ! K fha. K x . 5 . ,-by 1 'Yr 'e t - ' N X , , ,' X N g Y 1 f .V 4 .1 1, ,NL HY 3 ' X Sf? ' -f E-Q. f'f lf ,' , k .. ky H Y 5 X RW: X If ,rf D Wx A V ' .SX li' XY, ' xx? is , any -fffw jf, I, lr- 1 'X X -XSSX Z.. Zips' x'fe:f5g E lv ,yi ff f f X lbtl 'mi h x f 1 rj ' f' I,,f X5 xx XXX Iwi LX 0 , J 1 lf I, ,M X f zQ:A xi 0 ' 'V' 1' ',7' X V xx X . i' L 4 a1I5',:hk.,7 , 74 y A J 'Stagg re x ., A - ,fff ' x,.. ', ' . ' 'X ,f X K Y . A ' 9- I V f - 'X ,geeky fxf 'T' ' '. 5 X' X M ' .H V. XX X, M . X NX . 1 l: V, JN? i- -2?x 0 w W L N. g, N -,. , I , .i--5 . , XV nj ii 'VA ' if 5. '- ' X Q gwf. ' ' I 'L 11 M354 DNYL P- -W. , Q xy I f nf .i. aIa...-A... iilylriw t lx iaanizwtwn K f wh p p W wp M WWC ge ., ff V . ff f ' I' If - l I' IF, K :IL t- I 'IW I: if y ilt ll I ' AT- 1 ,1 I ' KI I ,LIES In f 4 0' I, I 'fif' I ' 'Uv I ,il ' ' X - ,' X V ?Z,k,...,1L - f ig? W, xx -N +13 - A ,Mid ,. iff- k'P'Xi:::,47 Gbftirrra HARRISON H. CAMP . . . President CHARLES D. FULLER . . Vice President WILLIAM H. BAOHELER . . Secretary-Treasurer iixrrutihr Glunuuiftre The Director of Athletics, the President and Secretary-Treas urer of the Athletic Association. Ahhianrg Enarh PROFESSOR GEORGE E. DENMAN . . . Director of Athletics H. H. CAMP, '08 . . President of A. A. and Capt. Track Team C. D. FULLER, '08 . Vice President of A. A. and Capt Football Team W. H. BAOI-IELER, '08 .... Secretary-Treasurer, A. A. B. H. DE MOTT, '08 . . Capt. Baseball Team HUBERT D. JONES, '08 . . . Editor, 1908 Hack R. H. NORT1-I, '08 . Assistant Editor, 1908 Hack L. E. ROTHROCK, '08 . . Manager, 1908 Hack W. P. GILLIES, '09 . . ' Assistant Manager, 1908 Hack ' fat? l Q am? we xxvxggf R ifiggrl' I I 1,1 Q7 f' , 4 l7ifvi,:Q3if'f-QE? vi,-..-A 'fi .1 --f' 51 'mfpgt ' 1- : f v Q tra f 1 w- 'QV ' I' ii: LETHT F 'V isa gf ' ff' a Hi' ' LTHOUGH it hasn't the greatest number of victories to its credit, Captain Fuller's l907 team was the best football representation that C. C. I. has had since the fire in 1899. :. The team started out with rather poor prospects. Because of the non-appearance of Capt. Urner it was necessary to choose another to fill the vacancy. Fuller, right tackle of the '06 team, was selected for the position and men were soon forthcoming from the scrubs and new men to fill the ranks, that were thinned by the graduation ofsome of our best players and the inability to return on the part of others upon whom we had counted greatly. The team started in with a defeat at the hands of the Lafayette Sophomores but retrieved this by an easy vic- tory over the Lafayette Freshmen. Two defeats were administered by Erasmus Hall and Princeton Prep. res- pectively. A Following this our eleven greatly improved in form and speed, several valuable men, who had been out of the game on account of injuries rejoined the team and victory again fell to cur lot. The High School of Commerce succumbed to defeatg Bethlehem Prep., although outplayed in every stage of the game tied us. Peddie In- stitute was the next victim to fall before our victorious eleven. CAPT. FU LLER, The final game of the season was with our friendly rivals, Blair Hall. Our team went to Blairstown, played them to a standstill, upset their cal- 60 THE HACK culations of an easy victory, and for the first time since '99 prevented them from scoring against us. In consideration of the fact that Blair Hall since that time had always triumphed over us by a large margin we can justly say, that the 1907 eleven was superior to all of its predecessors. The outiook for the 1908 team under the captaincy of A. R. Crane seems to bevery bright, as few positions are vacated by graduation. The '07 team extends its best wishes to the '08 aggregation, realizing that under the matchless leadership and instruction of our esteemed coach, Pro- fessor Denman, it cannot fail to hold aloft the banners of the Blue and Black. 22 a t t f T MASS PLAY. H ON-SIDE KICK. SQUAT BETWEEN HALVES. - EUCKING. END RUN 1907 FOOTBALL TEAM. DONCOURT JACOESON BARNES GILLIES CRANE GEROW NORTH WADE COACH DENMAN GREGORY IRVING CAMP FULLER KCAPTJ BREWSTER WOOLLEY LINDER TRIP FIVE Hamitg iilvuvn Erft Enh ilhnlyt 4 uh A. B. IRVING, '09 F E LINDER Blrfi Uzxrltlr Q71-nim' 13111111 Chrlzlr A. R. CRANE, '09 M. E. WOOLLEY, '09 C D FULLER fCaptj illvft Gfxtarh illuthi 6111171 R. BARNES, '09 W P GILLIES Qbtmrtrr Elztrk H. H. CAMP, '08 Init Tgalf Zlarh EFIIII Ilinrla 13111111 1E11f TB1rlz R. J. GREGORY, '09 J. V. JACOBSON, '09 R M BREWQTER Sfulmtitutrn E. R. HANEORD, '09 L. H GEROW 09 C. L. DoNcoURT, '09 R. H NORTH 08 October October October October October November November November November illvrnrh nf 6621111125 at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Princetown, at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Hightstown, at Blairstown, at Hackettstown, ,Lafayette '10 ,Lafayette, 'll , Erasmus Hall Princeton Prep. , H. S. Commerce , Bethlehem Prep Peddie Institute Blair Hall Fordham Prep. fcancelledj SECOND TEAM. WADE NORTH SULLIVAN COMPTON GEROW DONCOURT AINSWORTH LEIGH LEWIS VAN HOUTEN CCAPTQ FERGUSON FELLOWS COACH DENMAN Fingers W. J. VAN HOUTEN, '09 H. H. FELLOWS, '09 M. H. COMPTON, '08 P. AINSWORTI-I, '09 F. A. SULLIVAN, '09 W. T. LEIOH, '11 L. H. GEROW, '09 R. C. FERGUSON, '08 R. H. NORTH, '08 C. L. DONCOURT, '09 D. M. WADE, '10 R. A. LEWIS, '10 ' Suhnrirum A. M. CLARK, '09 G. A. BUCKLEY, '09 C. H. JUNG, '11 ilharnrh nf Cgamra October 5 At Washington, N. J. Washington High School 24 Scrubs October 16 At Hackettstown, N. J. Hackettstown High School 0 'Scrubs November 9 At Hackettstown, N. J. Washington High School 6 Scrubs November 13 At Hackettstown, N. J. Dover High School O Scrubs Ig N1 1' nav. eq ?4 h-ui 5. 1195 5 1 . SAI r . ',ll',I U EBALLl 'L ag gh HE baseball team of 1907 undoubtedly would -u-, have made just as good a showing as its pre- . decessor had it not happened that two of the fi? A ,Q regular players were forced to leave the team 7 ,.,, ' before the season was completed. However fig V tw, the work done by the substitutes was satisfac- Y tory to our coach, who by his untiring and val- uable instruction made possible, even under e,,,., , .i at Q1 these difficulties, such a good showing. . '1 The loss of Valden and W. De Mott is most keenly felt A-'-2 A f ' M 'W 'f'm:. ' - , X 1- at C. C. I for these two men were easily the life of the 1 :L - .- x Qi., 'I , team. Valden as a catcher is widely known. His batting K,-. ,V 5 if t to L ,J ' 7: was always of the highest order, and a man who can fill W J 1 12' wa f. his position as well will be hard to find. De Nlott had the highest batting average of the year, and, the number of V, 1. stolen bases to his credit more than double those of his mfg fwgwy nearest competitor. . He made a most creditable showing :t,.... . at first base, although 1907 was his first year at that posi- r'1 t t tion. Such valuable men as Goodell, Osborn, Simmons, Urner, Stellenwerf and Coddington are greatly missed and We ,Q surely deserve very honorable mention. Irving, Brewster and H. De Nlott. All have had consider- able experience and all are pitchers of no mean ability. eApT. Damon. Irving and Brewster are also good in-fielders, fast base-run- ners and average batters. H. De Nlott has been on the team four years and is without a peer among preparatory school pitchers. His pitching always receives wide attention and most favorable newspaper comment. He is furthermore a good batter and out-fielder. 5' The men who returned to us of the 1907 team were 1907 BASEBALL TEAM. GOODELL STELLENWERF EREWSTER COACH DENMAN IRVING W. F. DEMOTT URNER OSEORN B. H. DEMOTT KCAPTJ SIMMONS VALDEN TRIP FIVE 67 B. H. DE Morr, '08 CCaptj p. 811. f., D. H. VALDEN, '09, c. j. R. S11v11v1oNs, '07, p. 84 W. F. D12 MOTT, '07, lb A. B. IRVING, '09, 2b Eaarhall lflzwaitg Niur r. f. R. M. BREWSTER, '09, r. f. L. B. URNER, '09, 3b K. C. STELLENWERF, '09, 1. C . L. GOODELL, '09, c. f. R. C. OSBORN, '08, s. s. 3112111121 nf 1511111211 f. April 6 Hackettstown Easton High School 1, C 5 April 13 Hackettstown Erasmus Hall 0g C 0 April 17 Hackettstown Fordham College Scrubs 63 C 10 April 20 Hackettstown Peddie Institute Og C 1 April 24 Hackettstown Lafayette College Scrubs 55 C 4 April 27 Brooklyn Brooklyn Boys'High School 1, C 4 May 1, Hackettstown Columbia, '10 3, C 10 May 8, Hackettstown Lafayette, '10 2g C 4 May 11, Hackettstown Bethlehem Prep. 4, C 0 May 15, Hackettstown Lafayette, '09 7, C 12 May 18, Blairstown Blair Hall 1, C 6 May 22, Hackettstown East Orange High School lg C 6 May 25, Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan, '10 63 C 8 May 30, Hackettstown High School of Commerce 75 C 10 june 1, Garden City, St. Pau1's School 4, C 3 june 6, At Hackettstown St. Frances Xavier Prep. 7, C 6 june 8, At Hackettstown Newark High School 3g C 0 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. INDIVIDUAL FIELDING Name ab 1: 11 2b.h.3bh.h1',sh.s.b, t.b. p.c. g. 11.0. a. e. t p.c. 1v.DeM011 ...... as 17 26 2 0 1 24 00 1 17 144 14 10 100 905 H. DeMott. 37 0 12 2 2 0 0 27 .324 1 5 7 11 1 19 947 051101-11 ..........., 70 0 20 1 0 1 4 22 .230 17 41 19 0 1109 Coddiugton, ..... 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 ,286 2 0 1 0 1.000 Valdeu ,.,..... 50 10 16 0 0 0 s 19 ,271 15 104 26 4 979 Brewster .......... 6-5 9 15 11 0 3 ' 6 15 .242 17 14 18 13 T11 Stellenwerf ...... s 21 0 5 0 0 0 3 5 .200 0 0 0 2 750 Goodall ............. 17 G5 10 13 1 0 l 'T 15 .200 17 18 1 2 905 Umur. .'....... ...... f il s lil 2 o 0 10 14 .164 16 10 24 12 739 115v111g ..... ,........ 1 7 us 0 0 1 0 0 3 11 ,100 17 28 23 10 sae s1mmOns .......... 17 64 4 0 2 0 1 1 15 .12n 17 I2 29 5 091 READY TO LINE IT OUT. CAPT. DEMOTT 'O8. AT A CRITICAL TIME. THE GRANDSTAND. NOW FOR A PRETTY ONE, LHISSENH ONE STRIKE. ACK 1 .yi 1 1 ' I .gif X I 1' V 1 if ' I It -5' ' .' T I Q... If RACK athletics since its first introduction into C. C. I. in 1904, has had a remarkable career. I W 'll'-t Great credit is due to the members of the 1906-07 team for maintaining so well such a 1,7-' ll S proud record. I' 'N The relay team on january 25, 1907, easily secured first place in the Preparatory School Re- igfitl '- . lay Race at the Columbia University Indoor 1 Games. Again in April it ran in the National Relay Championships 'ig fa for Preparatory Schools at Philadelphia, winning second place .K to Hill School, in almost a dead heat. The track team which f . ,. 1 consisted in nearly every case of about six men, including the e members of the relay team, made its First appearance at the Poly Prep. Games in Brooklyn, N. Y. First place was denied to us, however on account of an accident to Captain Faraday's foot. - In the New York University games our loss was practically caused by the unfortunate arrangement of events in which our men were entered. Coming as they did, the events did not permit our representatives to do justice to themselves. At the Columbia Games we were decisively beaten by Newark Academy. At the Pingry meet we again secured a CAPT- FARADAY second place. The last meet of the season, and the one on which our efforts were fo- cused, we won. This was the Wesleyan meet. Two new lnterscholastic Records were made in this meet, as well as two new school records, which were made by Faraday and Camp, the former covering the 440 yds run in 51 seconds and the latter accomplishing the half mile in 4 min. 4 4-5 sec. An additional school record was made in the 220 yard hurdles by Kil- patrick, time Z7 4-5 sec. 'I If we stop to consider the large number of entries which other schools made in the meets in comparison with the few who represented the Blue and the Black, the greatest credit is due to our men for winning the laurels that they did, and thereby giving C. C. I. a high ranking in Track Athletics. S Q at E a N U57 , f . 1 f,. .' - 1: xx, , X .iw ' 253' to :v. ww' ', - I Zkil 1:1 TRACK TEAM 1906-1907 LUTZ HEIDT OSBORN FULLER BFIEWSTER DEMOTT NORTH ATCHASON CAMP FARADAY fCAPT.D KILPATRICK COACH DENMAN AINSWORTH THOMPSON RELAY TEAM. KILPATRICK CAMP ATCHASON FARADAY COACH DENMAN Cflrark Gram Qwrurh Date ' Place Points 1907 Spring Term April 20 New York University Second 26 April 27 U. of P. National Prep. School Race Second Time-3 min, 39 sec May 11 Columbia University Second 21 May 18 Pingry School Second 18 May 25 Wesleyan University First 27 1908 Winter Term Feb, 8 Barnard School V Fourth 8 Feb. 8 Barnard Prep. School Relay 8-12 mi. Second Time 2 m. 25 sec. Feb. 15 Poly Prep Tied for Third Place 10 , Feb. 15 Columbia University Relay Second Time 3 m. 39 sec. PUTTING THE SHOT. THROWING THE HAMMER. ROUNDING THE CURVE. DOWN THE STRAIGHTAWAY THE START. CAPT. CAMP '0B. 44 s f - M1219-x .ws ,aw figgwi it 1 n 1 tl fb Q4 I 0 x l ,Q 4 n Q asbQbbg,. l ,t4g4n,4o,, l.l.l.'..q 1' nge 'G 5 'film ' 4 98' OW! 'ein 'n? W Y X I 15365: 4.gAqQ?!! I IQ? ,K ik ni W W I fi? X5 1- t, 4 IL , .9 N '41 nv W ' MONG the numerous sports at C. C. I. that it has been the I ' I - . - 1 A habit to grow enthusiastic over, tennis was practically afifsizigi . - - 'Ig omitted prior to the year l905. In the spring of that gig ,aff fa' ' ' year a tournament was held, resulting in Harold Sloan i if securing the first medal with Finlay and Benjamin following close behind. In the spring of 1906 the game was indulged in to a certain extent, but no regular tournaments were arranged. , The next year Professor Tressler, a graduate of Syracuse University and a member of her tennis team, volunteered to coach our fellows, and to pick the four best men to play against Blair Hall. The team consisting of Hughes, Cutler, Hildreth and Flower met the Blairstown representatives on the 27th of April on our home courts. The Academy team proved the stronger, securing all three singles and the two doubles. On the first of june our team, changed by the withdrawal of Hughes and the substitution of Ferry, played a return tournament at Blairstown, and al- though we did not win, we made a much better showing and probably would have changed the tide of battle if our best man, Frank Hughes, had not been ill and unable to play. In the beginning of the year 1908 two more tournaments were arranged with Blair Hall, but owing to the fact that the 'fHack went to press before the teams met one another we are unable to record the result. Our courts are made of sand, are carefully graded, and as a result are very fast. We think that C. C. I. has cause to feel elated since tennis has assumed a place in the list of her athletic activities. ' ix .- FQ! Z? ' 5. E J in n n u gg if ex mfg? RRR 2 U' 1 A AA.. A . C. D. FULLER, '08 A. R. CRANE, '09 M. E. WOOLLEY, '09 H. H. CAMP, '08 A. B. IRVING, '09 J. V. JACOBSON, '09 B. H. DE MOTT, '08 D. H. VALDEN, '09 W. F. DEMOTT, '07 A. B. IRVING, '09 R. C. OSBORN, '09 H. W. FARADAY, '07 H. H. CAMP, '08 B. H. DE MOTT, '08 ilhinthall W. P. GILLIES, '09 R. BARNES, '09 F. LINDER, '08. R. M. BREWSTER, '09 R. J. GREGORY, '09 E. R. HANFORD, '10 igamzhall L. B. URNER, '09 R. M. BREWSTER, '09 C. L. GOODELL, '09 J. R. SIMMONS, '07 K. C. STELLENWERF, '09 Glrark M. F. ATCHASON, '09 T. J. KILPATRICK, '09 R. V. BROKAW, '08 W. H. BACHELER, '08 U wan: 4--T H-K r .XL :QL -M-4. Tc. Fri- . lg-5 i ' k'5g:-In .. fy' W.: ik X19 ,, ' , ' Af' N-...if J ' C , lu' ,, Nw., - XQNQ 4 I Event Record Holder 100 Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash . 880 Yard Run . 1 Mile Run . 120 Yard Hurdle . 220 Yard Hurdle . Running High jump . Running Broad jump Discus Throw . . 12 lb. Shot Put . . 12 lb. Hammer Throw Pole Vault . . . 'fl Mile Relay . . 10 1-5 seconds . . 22 2-5 seconds . 51 seconds . . 2 min. 5 4-5 seconds 4 min. 50 3-5 seconds 16 4-5 seconds . . 27 4-5 seconds . 5 feet 4 inches . 20 feet 6 inches . 97 feet 8 1-2 inches 41 feet 4 inches . 123 feet 8 inches 9 feet 7 inches ,. 3 min. 30 1-5 seconds H. W. Faraday, '07 H. W. Faraday, '07 H. W. Faraday, '07 H. H. Camp, '08 E. B. Grey, '04 H. L. Bryant, '05 T. j. Kilpatrick, '09 A. B. Boynton, '06 j. C. Day, '04 G .A. Palmer, '06 B. H. DeMott, '08 A. B. Garrison, '04 G. B. Frickie, '99 G. W. Sutton, '06 W. H. Bacheler, '08 R. W. Bacon, '06 H. W. Faraday, '07 YRecord for United States Prepa.ra.to1'y Schools. 76 THE HACK Ol. Ol. El. Glaptaina--ISHS-IHIIH Ifiauvhall CHAS. HALSEY, c .... O. WARREN BADGLEY, p. FRANK P. KINSEY, p. . FRANK P. KINSEY, p. JOHN C. DAY, c. . MARSHALL GORHAM, c. f. . GERALD A. PALMER, 2b . B. H. DE MOTT, p. . B. H. DE MOTT, p. IFfnni1m11 CHAS. NETHAWAY, r. g. . . . A. F. CHAMEERLAIN, r. h. . JOHN C. DAY, f. b. . A. B. GARRISON, 1. g. GERALD A. PALMER, 1. h. EDWIN T. HARMON, q. b. H. W. FARADAY 1. e. - . C. D. FULLER, r. t. . A. R. CRANE, 1. t. . Ururk Gram CLARENCE E. WALKEY . . H. W. FARADAY . . R. W. BACON I-I. W. FARADAY . H. H. CAMP . 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 S 'Ek ,A ff, ' , .,,. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS. SENIOR TEAM CCHAMPIONSD Mass ES ELDREDGE, HULSE, FLOWER, HAY, F. MILLER, BURT. PROFESS JUNIOR TEAM MISSES SPEAR, HANNA, BAKER, GARDNER, MASTERS. PROFES UNDERCLASSMEN TEAM MISSES V. MILLER, HANFORD, MORSE, RICHARDS, JORDAN. PROF on SNAVELY CcoAcl-D son HYDE fCOACHJ Esson PAGE CCOACHD T H E H A C K All-ilinunh .Aihlvtir Glhampinmihip HOWING TI-IE GREATEST ABILITY IN FOOTBALL, AWARDED TO THE PERSON S BASEBALL AND TRACK 'ATI-ILETICS. D. HARVEY VALDEN WINNER 1907 JOHN C. DAY . . . . WINNER 1904 GERALD A. PALMER 1905 1906 ARTHUR B. BOYNTON, TRIP FIVE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE Atlrlvtir Aaauriatinn Qlnnatitntinn I. Name. A The name of this Association shall be called the Centenary Col- legiate Institute Athletic Association. Il. Object. V The object of the Association shall be to advance and control all athletic interests of the school. III. Membership. All male students of the Centenary Collegiate Institute may be members of the Association. IV. Officers-Their Duties. SEC. I. The officers of the Association shall be a president, a vice- president, and a secretary-treasurer. The Athletic Director shall be honorary president. SEC. II. The president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer shall be elected at the regular meeting in Nlay, office sumed in the fall of the ensuing school year, and the and the vice-president must be members of the Senior class when office is assumed. SEC. III. The president shall preside at all meetings of ciation and shall perform all duties pertaining to his office. The Vice President shall perform all duties of the president in the latter's absence. The secretary-treasurer shall keep the minutes of each meeting of the Association, and shall handle and keep account of all funds passing through his hands, shall pay all bills when authorized by the Association, financial reports to be made at each regular meet- ing. The books at the end of the term to be audited by the Executive Committee. SEC. IV. Any vacancies occurring among the offices shall be filled by a majority vote of the Association from candidates nom- inated by the Association, and shall be subject to provisions of Art. 4, Sec. 2. Notice of the meeting must be posted at least one week in advance. to be as- president or junior the Asso- V. Divisions. SEC. I. The Association shall consist of four Q45 divisions, viz: a football division, a baseball division, a track division, and minor sports. The support of all minor divisions to be subject to the discretion of the Athletic Association. SEC. II. The Athletic Director shall be manager of all teams. 79 80 THE HACK ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE VI. Executive Committee. SEC. I. The authority and responsibility of the Association shall be vested in an Executive Committee of three C35 members: the Director of Athletics, the president, and secretary-treasurer of the Association. SEC. II. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to decide all questions referred to it by the Association, to enforce all rules as set down by this constitution and by-laws, and to promote the general athletic interests of the school. VII. Advisory Council. SEC. I. An Advisory Council shall be composed of the Director of Athletics, the officers of the Athletic Association, the captains of the football, baseball, and track teams, and the Editor, Assistant Editor, Manager and Assistant Manager of the Hack. SEC. II. The Advisory Council shall perform the duties as pro- vided in Article VIII of the Constitution and Article III, Sections IV, V and Article VIII, Section II of the By-Laws. In general, it shall act in an advisory capacity, whenever occasion shall exist. VIII. Amendments. Amendments to this constitution and by-laws may be made by a two-thirds vote of the Association after the proposed amendment has been sanctioned by the Advisory Council. IX. Captains. SEC. I. Captains of the respective teams shall be elected by the members of said teams who have won their monogram during the current school year. SEC. II. Captains of the scrub teams shall be elected by those playing in the first game of the respective season, and only those connected with the school for one year or more shall be eligible to a captaincy. BY-LAWS. I. Eligibility, No student shall be allowed to represent the school in any athletic contest unless he is regularly enrolled as a member on the books of the school and is pursuing studies requiring at least twelve U25 periods class room work, per week, not including laboratory periods. II. Uniforms of Teams. SEC. I. The football and baseball teams shall wear the regulation school uniforms, jerseys, with arms striped peacock blue and black, stockings, striped peacock blue and black. SEC. II. The track uniform shall consist of white running-pants, trimmed with half-inch black on one and a quarter-inch peacock TRIP FIVE 81 ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE blue ribbon at the sides, and one and a quarter-inch peacock blue border on the bottomg and white running shirt with two-inch pea- cock blue sash from right to left. No one shall wear a regulation track suit who has not been selected to represent the school in a meet with other institutions. SEC. III. The tennis uniform shall consist of white trousers, white shirt and white shoes. . III. Awarding of School Monograms. I. Football monograms shall be awarded to all men who in either the Princeton Preparatory or Blair Hall games. II. Baseball monograms shall be awarded to all men who in either the Blair Hall or Princeton Preparatory games. III. Track monograms shall be awarded, Q15 to any point SEC. play SEC. Play SEC. winner in an interscholastic meet held by a collegeg Q25 to any one securing 8 points in a standard senior event, at the Poly- technic Preparatory School meet, not including any novice or re- lay eventg Q35 to any one winning the greatest number of points in the Annual Field Dayg Q45 to any one running on a relay team that secures first place in a relay race given by a college. SEC. IV. A Tennis Insignia consisting of two crossed tennis rack- ets with the three Q35 letters H. T. T. shall be awarded to those participating in a tournament approved by the Advisory Council. Sec. V. The Advisory Council shall have the power of with- drawing the right to wear the monogram awarded in sections one, two, three and the insignia in Section four. SEC. VI. No monogram or insignia shall be worn by any one unless awarded according to sections one, two, three and four. SEC. VII. No olflcial school sweater or stocking shall be worn by any one unless he has been awarded a school monogram accord- ing to sections one, two, and three. IV. The Monograms. SEC. I. The football emblem shall be the regular eight-inch C. C. I. monogram. SEC. II. The baseball emblem shall be the regular six-inch C. C. I. monogram. SEC. III. The track emblem shall be the regular four-inch C. C. I. monogram. V. Meetings. SEC. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Association shall be held the first Tuesday after the tirst Monday of each month. SEC. II. Special meetings may be called at the request of three Q35 members. ' 82 'THE HACK ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE VI. Dues. SEC. I. The annual dues of the Association shall be one dollar KSU payable before the regular monthly meeting of November, for which a card will be issued entitling the recipient to all the privileges of the Association. SEC. II. No member whose dues are unpaid shall be entitled to vote in any meeting of the Association. I VII. The I-lack. SEC. I. Under the auspices of the Athletic Association there shall be published annually, l'The I-lack. SEC. II. The members of the board shall be elected by the retir- ing staff, the elections to occur during the first week in june. SEC. III. The Editor shall be the supervising officer of the entire board, and the Business Manager shall render a report of the Financial condition of the Publication to the Executive Committee. whenever requested to do so, by it. SEC. IV. All proceeds derived shall be expended in the support of the Track Team, and indebtedness, if any, shall be borne by the Association. VIII. ' Order Committee. SEC. I. An order committee shall have supervision of the Boy's Parlor, shall attend to the proper care of order therein, shall ex- clude any person guilty of indecorum, and shall see that proper taxation shall be made upon the person committing any damage. SEC. II. The Committee shall consist of seven members, four Seniors, two juniors, and one Underclassman all of whom shall be recommended by the Advisory Council and shall be elected by the Association at the regular election of olficers in May. HUBERT D. JONES I RAYMOND V. BROKAW P Committee. ARTHUR B. IRVING J I X gjin I - b- ,X -A 1 fi ' f ' .- P ' ' , gif? ff A . 4.3NN--Q - if I 0 f X ,M lI'N':'xx' X' ' X l f fy' I 7 x ulf- 1 - xx X If ,f I f ,' ' 1 ,,. ' -. X lp- QM dk X 1? 'Z-Q2 A Rx.. 2 E: Q' M iki-.,..,..,g,- ,.., ,.., . .. . ,, ,.f1z-ff,-wvffw-114-df ' 3 , 'I ' Q H 5:3 G' 'G 4 f eff ' J A ' , ,QE :, Vg, ,gk fxlf5 ,G if A 84 THE HACK Bnung mnmvrfn Glhriutian Azuiuriatiun Meeting Every Sunday Morning at 8:30 0'c1ock illbiiirrrz VIRGINIA KENT KING . . President VIOLA RONIANA BURT . Vice President CARRIE K. HULSE , . Secretary EDITH MAY RYMAN Treasurer 151111113 illilvnki Glhriiatian Aaznriaiinn Meeting Every Sunday Morning at 9:00 o'clock Qbmrrra E. JAY HANFORD . . . . President HUBERT DARRELL JONES . . Vice President LEWELLYN DELIVERANCE PALMER . Secretary LAWRENCE ELWOOD ROTI-IROCK . Treasurer 52421 T R I P F I V E 85 Minainnarg Svurivig ESTHER MELBOURNE HAY . President MILDRED FLOWER . . . Vice President EFFIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE Secretary MARY A. BARTLEY . . Treasurer 9' - 9 Cflhr illmg 5 Baughtvria CARRIE BEATTY ARNOLD . President RUTH HALSEY . . Vice President MILDRED SEARLES . Secretary MABEL ELIZABETH NEis Treasurer 'ET-SEQ I . 'Q.:, ' , -15 'L . . '?. ' -17' rr .-.:-if 551' -. rl , ..L' I.,, ..a-:- -L 4 ,p5M,..1s- -5, 4.: .I, a. 'fin' ' .Aff ' 'lf' --It-5 i . . CHAPEL. DINING HALL. DORMITORY PARLOR. DRAWING ROOM ' v 9 I cm QUAD aw gm 88 THE HACK Glurrrnt Cflnpir Gllnh For the Young Ladies. Meets Every Tuesday Evening, Previous to Chapel Service, to Consider the Current Events of the Week. Speaker . . . Mlss CHARLOTTE JOSEPI-IINE HOAG Gbiireria CARRIE BEATTY ARNOLD . . . President GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN . . Vice President LENORE BOWER SMITH . . . Secretary MARGARET FRANCES LANGSTROTH Treasurer Eliari sinh 3'Hirtiun Glluh For the Young Men. Meets Every Thursday Evening, Previous to Chapel Service, to Review the Weekly Occurrences. Speaker Miss CHARLOTTE JOSEPI-IINE HOAG fbmrrria BENYEW HARRISON DE MOTT . . . President HUBERT DARRELL JONES . . Vice President HARRISON HITCHCOCK CAMP . . Secretary JOHN VICTOR JACOBSON Treasurer LOGAN CUSTARD LEIGH FELLOWS WINTEFIS HOYT GEROW GROSS Jkgglggfofglgl JUNG SPAFINON BARTO GI. QI. 41. Gbrrheztra FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN CHARLES H. JUNG, 'll 4 RAYMOND C. SPARNON, '10 EARL E. HOYT, '09 GEORGE WINTERS, '11 EARL B. BARTO, '11 CORNET IVIANDOLIN V STEWARD F. CUSTARD, '10 WILBUR T. LEIGH, '11 FLUTE PIANO WESLEY T. LOGAN, '09 DIRECTOR JOHN V. JACOBSON, LEONARD I-I. GEROW, '09 WARREN B. GROSS, '10 HAROLD H. FELLOWS, '09 '09 90 THE HACK Mvnvrnl Alnmni Ammrintinn MR. CARL F. PRICE . President MISS ANNA KLOTZ Vice President MRS. E. A. NOBLE . , Secretary MR. P. LOUIS SMITH .... Treasurer Alumni Gllnhz. Mralegnn Alumni Qllnh. RAYMOND' SGHOFIELD CURTICE LEON HILLARD CURTICE 1908 JOHN CRANE DAY . A EDWARD BIVENSCGRAY A - - A CLARENCE AUGUSTUS MUNSON FREDERICK SQU1-RES GQORI-IAM ' A 1909 MONTGOMERY RAE TRIMMER ' A .I CLINTON FISKE WILDING . ROGER WH'1T1NG BAOON EARL DE WQITT DEREMER HAROLD GRAHAM ANDERSON BENJAMIN MINTEER DENNISON THOMAS JOHN DODD HARRY WILLET FARADAY ALFRED RUSSELL FLOWER -1910 ' EDWARD RAYMOND HANCE EDWARD THOMAS HARMAN 1911 A. LINCOLN FRETZ KENNETH EVANS HILDRETH ROBERT CLINTON NORTON JAMES RAYMOND SIMMONS RALPH SGHOEIELD THOMPSON Mnnwnla Glnllrge nf Enltimnrr Alumni Qllnh HELEN M. WRIGHT ....... President MARY LOUISE COLLIS . Vice President KATHARINE A. SCRANTON . . Treasurer MARION F. SCRANTON , Secretary CAT10 E 7 -1 ... ff ,,.,..... , HACKETTSTONIAN STAFF RUTH HALSEY R. H. NORTH CARRIE K. HULSE W. F. HUNTER W. P. GILLIES VIOLA R. BURT M. H. COMPTON ESTHER M. HAY GERTRUDE M. GRIFFIN A. E. IRVING VIRGINIA K. KING W. T. LOGAN TRIP FIVE 93 Uhr lierrkrttatunizin Published Monthly Under the Auspices of the Four School Societies. Staff ARTHUR B. IRVING, Editor-in Chief MORRIS H. COMPTON, Assistant Editor GERTRUDE M. GRIFFIN, Assistant Editor CARRIE K. HULSE, School Notes ESTI-IER M. HAY, Alumni Notes RUTI-I HALSEY, Exchanges Aannriutn iihitnrn VIRGINIA K. KING VIOLA R. BURT WILLIAM F. HUNTER WALDO P. GILLIES Euutnirza Erpartznrnt I WESLEY T. LOGAN, Manager RI-IYs H. NORTH, Assistant Manager CAMP IRVING LOGAN JONES NORTH GILLIES ROTHROCK CANEDY AINSWORTH COMPTON TRIP FIVE 95 Ellie Mark. A Published Annually Under the Auspices OF the Athletic Association. Illnztrh nf 'ifhiiurn HUBERT D. JONES . . . Editor-in-Chief RI-IYS H. NORTH . Assistant-Editor MORRIS H. COMPTON Societies HARRISON H. CAMP Athletics PERCY AINSWORTH . Events A. BLANEY IRVING . Slams WESLEY T. LOGAN Slams C. MALCOLM CANEDY Literary m1I5i11D55 Erpztrtntrtni L. E. ROTHROCK . Manager W. P. GILLIES . .Asst. Manager .Leng 96 T H E H A C K Ehitnrz uf thv Lgarkritntnnian 1901-1902 A. NEWMAN LASBY 1 OSCAR GEORGE BAUMAN CResignedJ 1903-1904 I RAYMOND SCHOFIELD CURTICE 1904-1905 ROBERT GARFIELD BANOKER GERALD ANDRUS PALMER fResignedJ 1905-1906 GEORGE WILLIAM SUTTON, JR. 1906-1907 I-IUBERT DARRELL JONES 1907-1908 ARTHUR BLANEY IRVING Ehitnrz uf 11112 Karla 1904 EMILE RAYMOND RIEGEL 1905 CLINTON FISKE WILDING 1906 ROBERT GARFIELD BANCKER 1907 CHARLES MALCOLM CANEDY 1908 HUBERT DARRELL JONES .gl 1 ,f 1 ' 'h 0 x 'U I - 5 xi 59,-.. 4 .V 1 1 ., ' x,:',.r, - . ,.! N- :Ivy . 1' ,v . K' .. ix, , 24 . KL f c I W4 , L f' ls. ' 31-4 'lf' 'arm' r .f .f 'I 1 I'-. 41 55 15? f in -W, r. ul 'c'U,Mp :ix lj Xf HJ ' w fm.. :H f ' 'Ir .-5 1 lf QF, kg I H. I vvvxllzc. I4 x I L . 'K A A 'Q xx I I..-NN it I - wan .X ffl! ' Q- u 111 ., us Q . qu, . wh. -. ' xv' ,X 4. f J I . , 1 ' ,gp m . V .A Q A . I P J ' - 'L 5T: IIE :li .7 , nh .. L L W Spring Einrnit 121117 MAY IITH. Whitney Lyceum Entertainment . . MISS GAY ZENOLA MACLAREN MAY 24TI-I The Wonders of the Yellowstone . DR. J. R. JOY 552111 Glvrm 15117 OCTOBER 25TH Cranks, Fanatics and Lunatics . . DR. 'JAMES M. BUCKLEY NOVEMBER IST The Guns of Sumter .... MR. W. W. ELLSWORTH NOVEMBER ZZND Alpha Phi Entertainment . . . PROP. LIVINGSTON BARBOUR DECEMBER 6TH. . An Evening with Dickens .... MR, E. S. WILLIAMSON winter Urrm 19112-I JANUARY 10TH Hack Entertainment JANUARY 3lST Whitney Lyceum Entertainment . . MISS GAY ZENOLA MACLAREN FEBRUARY 7TH The Vicissitudes of a Pedestrian . . MR. E. PAYSON WESTON FEBRUARY 19TH The English Lakes and Their Poets . . PROF. C. T. WINCHESTER FEBRUARY 28TH HA Trip through Africa . . BISHOP WILLIAM BURT TRIP FIVE 99 mlyiinreg -ElgrPu1n OBTJB11' illklvvting Saturday, May IZ, 1907. IEI1'1Ig1'EIl1I I. PRESIDENT'S GREETING . . . RANDALL W. CONKLIN 2. VIOLIN SOLO . . . . EARL HOYT 3. ESSAY- Russell A. Algerf' . . . . W. F. HUNTER 4. IMPROIVIPTU SPEECH-uEdwarct Everett Halen . I-I. P.-S1-IEARMAN 5. QUARTETTE . . IVIESSRS. FERRY, NVOOLLEY, URNER AND JACOBSON 6. DEBATE-'lResOl1fed, That no President should have a third term of Office. Afiirmative Negative THOMAS J. DODD L. BRENT FOSTER HAROLD C. ANDERSON KENNETH HILDREDTI-I 7. VOCAL SOLO . . . . FREDERICK RODNEY 8. RECITATION CLOYD CUMMINS 9. 'ITHE LANCET . J. WESLEY LOGAN 10. W. L. SONG , . . . Gbiiirrrs PRESIDENT . . . . . RANDALL W. CONKLIN FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT . ROBERT E. FERRY SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT . ADOLFO J. I-IERNANDEZ SECRETARY . . . PERRY CODDTNGTON EDITOR J, WESLEY LOGAN il, , -v 4 WS' 4- 1 f-RAD -E2 4.61 - su Q til' Q H g D H lf, Us! a new idea in our school in the form of the May Day his N the 31st day of May, 1907, the Senior Class introduced 4 I , of campus in front Exercises. The affair was a most pronounced success, and afforded great pleasure to both those who participated and to those who were fortunate enough to be spectators. Early in the morning a pole had been placed on the girls, of the school. From it were suspended various colored ribbons, the Blue and White of the Senior Class being most prominent. All of the student body had been invited to attend the ceremonies. The day was particularly adapted to such an affair. The air was calm and quietg not a branch swayed nor a leaf stirred. Old Buck Hill reared its lazy head in the sunshineg the white clouds hovered caressingly over Schooley's Nlountainsg the birds sung and twittered in the trees, and gayety and happiness reigned supreme. At a given signal the Seniors began their stately procession which was headed by the Queen, Nl-iss Beryl Norton, beautifully attired in a white gowng and Mr. Robert Ferry as King. Upon the completion of the march different booths were opened where candies and other refreshments were placed on sale. Potato, sack, foot and relay races added much to the in- terest and pleasure of the day. Another interesting part of the program was the very pleasing address made by Professor Denman, in which he told of the origin of May Day and described the ceremonies of its observ- ance. After the program was ended the students retired to the dormitories everybody enthusiastic in the opinion that they had had a most enjoyable time. TRIP FIVE 101 Qlnmmrnrrmvui muah Friday Evening, June 7, 1907-Wednesday Noon, June 12, 1907. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, AT EIGHT o',cI.ocK-Annual Recital of the Musical Department, in the Chapel. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, AT THREE-FORTY-FIVE o'GLocK-Baseball game with Newark High School, on Athletic Field. SUNDAY' MORNING, JUNE 9, AT TEN-THIRTY o'c1.ocK-Commencement Ser- mon, by the Rev. Gardner Eldridge, D. D., in the M. E. Church. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, AT SEVEN-FORTY-FIVE o'cI.ocK-Annual Sermon by the Rev. Wm. Ingraham Haven, D. D., in the Presbyterian Church. MONDAY AND TUEsDAYHExhibition of Art Students' Work, in the Studio. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, AT THREE o,cI,ocK-Field Day Event on Athletic Field. M-ONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, AT EIGHT OJGLOGK-Final Contests for Prizes in Elocution and Oratory, in the Chapel. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, AT TEN o'cLocK-Junior-Senior Baseball game. I TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, AT TWO OJGLOCK-Class-Day Exercises of the Class of 1907, on Front Campus. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, AT FIVE OJCLOCK-C1338 Reunions and Alumni Meeting in the Parlors of the School. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, AT EIGHT O,CLOCK-PI'6SldCI1f'S Reception, in the Parlors of the School. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, AT NINE o'cLocKgAnnual Commencement Exercises in the C. C. I. Chapel. WEDNESDAY NOON, JUNE 12-Annual Luncheon, in the School Dining Room. f 674 mfs s4s7A4 ixfsfs-AZxQ4J'q4s4J'A4s'a7xx'!a7si-Y!s7!4.7Q'Jsf1?g 5' ,' Q VR Q3 I f gy I H ZA mn RQ, ,fgfifv N, 'pw , v- V' .1 f - ig faire WVU A :ef Qi QQ 02 17 A5511 fs F 0 Q54 MAL X pi , f 1 , S iq Q' , f ' A ' I Q 4 f f J 55ll57 6 G Q P PM ' f f 3 ' ,A E IS-QR , X ' Nl 4Slwbszsgear?Pzwyp-,m?,!Q5wX,wpRZ!Zw,w Ypsyks wskwpvpmawbwwwzvzvlypvivyvpwtwiv is Friday Evening, june 7, 1907. Part I. FANTASIA fwith second piano by Griegj . . Mozart Miss AYRES AND Miss SEARLES SCENE DE MARRIAGE fRomeo et juliettey . . . Gounod Miss RANKIN MR. WOOLLEY Miss WARD MR. RODNEY NOCTURNE .... Chopin Miss 1-IARRIET AYERS HER EYESU ..... . Mildenberg MR. MALCOM WOOLLEY SONATA, HPATI-IETIQUE ffirst movement? . . Beethoven Miss MILDRED SEARLES NTRAUMEI' ...... Wagner Miss MILDRED FLDWER BALLADE AND POLANAISE fVioIinJ . . Viezzxtempe Miss LENDRE B. SMITH Part II. 'LI-IEAR YE ISRAEL QElijahJ . . Mendelssohn Miss EDNA S. GARRISON PASTORALE iPiano and Organj . . . Gzzilmant Miss FLOWER AND Miss RANKIN UAH! MON FILS ILE Prophetej .... Meyerbeer Mlss LILA WARD SONATA fMinuet and Finalej . . . Grieg Miss ELIZABETH MASON 'KTI-IY BEAMING EYES' .... MacDoweII MR. J. RAYMOND SIMMONS CONCERT VALSE .... Wierziawski Miss EEFIE LAWRENCE SCENE FROM I-IANSEL AND GRETEL' . . . Hzzmperdinck Miss ELFRIDA M1TTAG, Miss AMELIA BLAKE ' Miss LILA WARD TRIP FIVE 103 Iliinatl QIIIHTPET in ifilnrtxiixixt mth Gbruiurg For the Jackson Prizes Monday Evening, June IO, 1907. Piano Solo- Gondoliersl' The Set Of Turquoise . . . . . . Liszt' Miss META BARTLEY Miss NINA KLOTZ Thomas B. Alclriclz 'LThe Call Of the Wild .. MR 'lThe Pilot's Story . l-lindoo Song For Dear Old Sombre Good Night Yale . . . . . jack Lorzclori . LAWRENCE E. ROTHROCK . . . . . Wm. Dean Howells MISS EDNA THOMPSON . . . . . Bemberg Miss MILDRED FLOWER . . . . james Langston MR. HUBERT D. JONES . . . . . W. W. Story MISS GERTRUDE GRIFFIN Spartacus to the Roman Gladiators . . MR. J. RAYMOND SIMMONS Elijah Kellogg . . . . . . Fifzhzzglz MALE QLIARTETTE. The Eneircling Goodn ..... Alice Morse Kingsley MIss FLORENCE HICHI' Selections from The Rubaiyat . . . MR. HARRY' W. FARADAY . Omar Klzayyam Piano Solo- Festival March ...... Gczcle MIss EDITH RYMAN AND Miss EDNA DERRY First Prize in Elocution . . . MISS MINA KLOTZ Second Prize in Elocution . 5 MISS ' GERTRUDE GRIFFIN ' I I lMISS FLORENCE HICHI' First Prize In Oratory .I . MR j. RAYMOND SIMMONS Second Prize in Oratory W MR. LAWRENCE E. ROTHROCK fiQfIQ,4f' A 0 R Y fra . S IIX17? Cp, A 0 2. . ' -1 .I - - -21-is Monday Evening, june 10, 1907, One of the most pleasant features of our school year was the junior. Spread which was held on Monday evening, june 10th. This farewell to the Senior Class was held in the large room adjoining the art depart- ment. The Blue and White of the Seniors, and Gold and White of the Class of '08 claimed a prominent place in the scheme of decoration and college pennants, school flags, and cozy corners lent a pleasant spirit to the occasion. GIua5tma5iP1'. - Euhrri E. 3lUI1P5 Uuaats THE 'SENIORSH . . . . ABRAHAM L. FRETZ ATHLETICS OF '07 AND IOS . . . HARRY W. FARADAY 'IWHAT C. C. I. HAS MEANT TO 1907 . . ESTELLE L. RANKIN THE JUNIORSH ...... RANDALL W. CONKLIN QThe junior class officers were announced as follows:j PRESIDENT ....... B. H. DEMOTT VICE-PRESIDENT . VIRGINIA K. KING SECRETARY . . EFFIE C. LAWRENCE TREASURER .... . C. IVIAI.coIvI CANEDY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . . RICHARD R. Gooo REPRESENTATIVE FOR CLASS DAY . . I-IUBERT D. JONES T R I P F I V E 105 0112155 Bag School Campus, Tuesday Afternoon, June 11, 1907. 15I'I1gra1n MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES ...,. BERTHA NVENDLER INVOCATION .... REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, L. H. D. WELCOME . . H. PERCY SHEARMAN J EDNA S. GARRISON TRIO . . I ESTELLE RANKIN CLASS HISTORY . CLASS POEM . QUARTETTE . CLASS PROPHECY ADVICE TO JUNIORS RESPONSE FROM JUNIORS . PIANO SOLO . MEMENTOES . PRESENTATION ACCEPTANCE . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER . . SEROEANT-AT-ARMS . Evrtrrn Olrrvnxung CLTIREE GDftirvrE I RUTH LANGLOIS ABRAHAM LINCOLN FRETZ . BEULAH M. SANFORD J. RAYMOND SIMMONS ROBERT E. FERRY FREDERICK S. RODNEY WILLIAA4 F. DEMOTT 5 ESTELLE L. RANKIN 'J ALFRED R. FLOWER HARRY W. FARADAY . HUBERT D. JONES HARRIET V. AYRES LILLIAN M. NOE J. RAYMOND SIMMONS JULIET V. N. SCHWENOER . ROBERT E. FERRY PRESIDENT E. A. NOBLE . H. PERCY SHEARMAN . ELMA M. SITLEY LYDIA E. BYRNES W. F. DE MOTT RALPH THOMPSON 106 THE HACK Qlnmmrnrvmvnt Tixrrriava Wednesday Morning, June 12, 1907. MARCH from the Ariane Symphony MISS MASON AND Mlss TRIMMER PRAYER SALUTARY AND ESSAY 4'Little Nell and Maggie Tulliverf' MINA C. KLOTZ PIANO SOLO-K'POlanaiSe in E. majorn . . Liszl FREDERIC A. METS. ESSAY- The Equity of an Income Taxi' J. RAYMOND SIMMONS ESSAY- The Significance of the Jamestown Expositionf' LILLIAN M. NOE VOCAL SOLO-4'Lascia Ch'io Pianga . . F. G. Handel LILA WARD ESSAY- The Negro Problem. BENJAMIN M. DENNISTON ESSAY-'lThe Metaphysical School of Poets. CAROLYN EMMA CADY. VIOLIN SOLO-- Concerto .... Paganini MISS CLARA FARRINGTON ESSAY- A Statement of Socialism HARRY W. FARADAY ESSAY- Women's Influence in National Life. FLORENCE C. HIOIIT VOCAL CHORUS- Fairy's Slumber Song .... Bartlett ' OBLIGATO SUNG BY MISS J. CLAIRE HARRIS VALEDICTORY AND ESSAY- InbOrn Tendencies versus. Environment. THOMAS J. DODD AWARD OF PRIZES ANNOUNCEMENTS, PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS PRESIDENT EUGENE A. NOBLE BENEDICTION TI-IE JOHN J. BELL PRIZE FOR COMMENCEMENT ORATION AWARDED TO HARRY WILLET FARADAY. TRIP FIVE 107 lgrizvn .Muarhvh BELL PRIZE FOR 'COIVINIENCENIENT ORATION HARRY WILLETT FARADAY PRESIDENT'S PRIZE FOR RHETORICALS LAWRENCE E. ROTI-IROCK JACKSON PRIZES FOR ELOCUTION FIRST PRIZE ....E.. MISS NIINA C. KLOTZ SECOND PRME 1 kg MISS GERTRUDE GRIFFIN I MISS FLORENCE I-IIGHT JACKSON PRIZES FOR ORATORY FIRST PRIZE ...... J. RAYMOND SIMMONS SECOND PRIZE .... LAWRENCE E. ROTHROCK HERBARIUNI PRIZE ALFRED RUSSELL FLOWER 7 Vlaubowufen Q-at SAl.cLXlVlZ3Pl.lDlfTFX W Q . 2, a uberwr 4 on ffm! Tllinrahag Ehrning, Cfbrinhnr 31, 19117. M GN the 31st day of October the All Hallow- .R Q ' e'en and Salamander Celebration in com- memoration of the burning of the old C. C. I. l buildings, eight years ago, was held. X The boys' gym was very appropriately decor- ' ated with cornstalks, autumn leaves, and pump- T Q kins. The masquers arranged themselves in pairs i and marched around until the judges had made Q Q their decisions. A vocal solo by Miss Lila Ward f . accompanied by Mr. Roy Brewster was very well rendered. Following this was a very inspiring ad- f,g dress by Rev. Mr. Mooney of the class of 85. chorus singing My old Kentucky I-Iome. The students then adjourned to the back cam- pus for the Salamander Celebration. The Sen- .f , . :-' E The indoor program was terminated by the school I! QU il l HN' T iors headed the procession, followed by the jun- iors and Underclassmen. Then came the Vestal Virgin, Miss Effie C. Lawrence, and the Fire Ora- tor, Mr. Hubert D. jones. Dr. Noble, Rev. Mr. Q Mooney and the members of the faculty brought X rosa Q1 X x fi A 1 up the rear. The Fire Orator gave an interesting talk on the old and new C. C, I. The Vestal Virgin gave a , pleasing address after which she applied the torch to the model of the old C. C. I. While the fire . was burning, the students sang songs and gave the good old school yells after which they retired to the dormitory greatly impressed by the f'All Hal- lowe'en and Salamander Celebration. QNX . X ,- K 1 rl if 'M l f . I f ' If if Q3 CJ ' Av P , QT? f TRIP FIVE 109 Einhnanphian UBUPI1 HHPPHHQ Saturday Evening, November 9, 1907 WELCOME . , LILA WARD PIANO SOLO . IvA MAY SNEDEKER RECITATION . . . GERTRUDE M. GRIFFIN VOCAL SOLO Wiolin Obligatoj . . NITA M. KAYE ESSAY . . . MAYBELLE COE STILLSON PIANO SOLO . BERTHA F. GOOD VOCAL SOLO . . LII.A WARD HSCROLLI' . . . LENORE B. SMITH QDi1irI-rs PRESIDENT . . . . LILA WARD VICE PRESIDENT ESTHER M. HAY SECRETARY . ELFRIDA MITTAG EDITOR . LENORE B. SMITH TREASURER . EDITH M. RYMAN I , X. - I gf, I' It Af 'T --In fffx xl X 110 THE HACK IHIIH Mark iinirrtainmvni Friday Evening, January 10, 1908. Selection C. C. I. ORCHESTRA, Vocal Solo, May Day .... . R. H. Walthew Miss AUGUSTA VANATTA Piano, Fantasie Impromptu .... Chopin PROP. F. A. METS. Violin Solo, Cavatina'l .... Rah? Miss LENDRE SMITH. Scene from 'The Mouse Trap' ..... W. D. Howells MISSES MINA KLOTZ, E1.S1E MITTAG, MARY BARTLEY, AMELIA BLAKE, EDITH l-IANNA SOPHIA l-IAGERTY, Lois AWARD, MR. I-I. D. JONES Organ, Fantasie . . . Lemmens PROP. F. A. METS Vocal Solo, I-lindoo Song . . . H. Bemberg MISS AUGUSTA VANATTA Recitation, The Soul of the Violin . . . Margaret M. Merrill Lois WARD Selection C. C. I. ORCHESTRA. A l KW! f. f?Wf4i?Z A i M I at Q1 ma Q aA..IQunti1rtitii'IItU1tt, March 7a9th, 1908. New York and New Jersey Territorial Committee of the National Board of the p. m. 5.00 7.30-9.00 7.30-7.45 7.45-8.00 8.00-8.15 8.15-8.25 8.25-8.35 8.35-8.50 9.00-9.45 3.. ID. 7.45-8.00 8.45-9.05 9.05-9.30 3.30 p. m. 4.30 7.30-9.00 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS SECTIONAL STUDENT CONFERENCE Saturday Address of Welcome. Rev. Eugene Allen Noble, D. D. introductions and Appointment of Conference Committees Address. Miss Louise S. Holmquist, Executive Secretary for New York and New jersey Open Conference and Discussion. Led by Miss Helen Nl. Greene, Student Secretary for New York and New jersey The Importance of having Definite Policies for Our Year's Work. Miss Helen M. Greene Bible Study and Mission Study. Miss Alice O. Draper, member of the Territorial Committee for New York and New Jersey Finance Work. Miss Helen M. Greene Religious Meetings. Miss Alice O. Draper The Social Work. Miss Helen M. Greene The Qualifications of Association Officers, Miss Louise S. Holmquist Social Hour. Sunday Prayer Hour. Miss Alice O. Draper Bible Hour. Miss Helen M. Greene 'Silver Bay. Miss Louise W. Brooks, Student Secretary for the N-ational Board Address. The Personal Responsibility of Association Members. Miss Louise W. Brooks Meeting of Advisory Officers Chapel Service and Closing Session . XR s Q wfg fu -1 HOEQOSOPEUGIFK C.-A mw- ',, wb r V - I N.. 'l'v l 2-9' DO O xlll H-,Inf WILD... , HI . . I A ll ! l f w ,Q ANN IVERSART. . April 10, 1907. Hart Cmnt MARCH- Pomp and Circumstancen . . Elgar MISS RYMAN, Organ MISSES SNIITI-I AND KAYE, Piano INVOCATION .... REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, D. D., L. H. D. AIR DE SALOME-'HI-lerodiad-S .,... Massenet MISS J. CLAIRE HARRIS WELCOME ...... MISS ESTHER MELBOURNE HAY AIRS VARIES ING. 6 A Op. 123 ..... CII. de Bmpr MISS LENORE BOWER SMITH ORATION- Danton the Revo1utioniSt . . . HUBERT DARRELL JONES ARIA- Mitrane,' ..... Francesco Rossi MISS LILA WARD SCROLL AND LANCET MISS EEEIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE, CLOYD CUMMINS PRELUDE to Die Meistersingerv Ctwo 'Pianosj .... Wagner MISSES LAWRENCE, HARRIS, RYMAN AND CLOCK. TRIP FIVE 113 Fart Eflun Scenes from The Rivalsn By Richard Brirzsley Sheridan CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute-Father of Captain Absolute ' ' LAWRENCE ELWOOD ROTHROCK Captam Absolute-Known to Lydia as Beverley MORRIS HAROLD COMPTON Bob Acres-Friend of Captain Absolute, but rival of Supposed Beverley Sir Lucius O'Trigger-The Suitor of Delia . Fag-Servant of Captain Absolute . David-Servant of Bob Acres . . . Faulkland-The '4SecorId of Captain Absolute in Mrs. Malaprop-Aunt of Lydia Languish . Lydia Languish-The object of the rivalry Lucy-Maid ..... Hart Glhrev HUBERT DARRELL JONES . CHARLES HENRY ,IUNG . PAUL BURT . EARL BRIGGS BARTO the duel Scene FRANK RUSSELL HUGHES . NINA MAE OLMSTEAD GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN . . LOIS WARD Story of Bethlehem-fSacred Cantatal John C. West Soloists MISS J. CLAIRE HARRIS MR. MALCOLM EARL WOOLLEY MISS SOPHIA NIECE HAGERTY MR. WILLIAM HENRY BACHELER MISS NITA MURIEL KAYE MR. JOHN VICTOR JACOBSON MISS LILA WARD MISS LENORE BOWER SMITH, CViolirIJ MISS ESTHER MELBOURNE HAY MR. WESLEY TAYLOR LOGAN, fFluteJ' Accornpanists MISS EDITH MAY RYMAN, COrganJ MISS EFFIE COYKENDALL LAWRENCE, tPiano3 THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS. C. D. FULLER, W. H. EACHELER, CLOYD CUMMINS, L. E. ROTHROCK, 2D VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. EDITOR. 1ST vIcE-PRESIDENT MISS'HARFIIS. MISS LAWRENCE, MISS GRIFFIN, MISS WARD, ED vlcE-PRESIDENT. EDITOR. SECRETARY. 1sT vIcE-PRESIDENT. H. D. JONES, MISS HAY. PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT. CAST IN THE RlVALS M. H. COMPTON P. BURT MISS WARD C. H. JUNG F. R. HUGHES MISS GRIFFIN E. E. BARTO H. D. JONES L, E. ROTHROCK MISS OLMSTEAD 'R AM R' If 1n these pages you should find J A knock or two at you, clear friend TIS not our purpose to offend. ust scan the jokes and you will see That others qulte as you have fared Pra do no hink ha We're unkindg ,y' tr r r Q QD J ' t, jom ln the laughter heartily: Nor e,er betray that you have cared ALL THE NEWS WEATHER REPORT: THAT IS N EWS. Warm under the collar-button. Vol. 1. HAcKETTsTow1s1,N. J., JUNE 1908 No. 41144, .NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR For 23rd St. Y. M. C. A. New York City, June 1, 1908.- The 231-d St, Y. M. C. A. congratu- late themselves upon having se- cured the valuable services ot Mr. Malcolm E. Yvoolley ot Detroit, Mich., as Plivsir-nl Director. Mr. Woolley performs on the horizontal bar to the admiration of all his classes. BAR WORK is his strong point and the accom- panying snap-shot shows the gymnast in the first stage of circl- - ,,twtiiiieiiiiiii4iiisi4i5.mi,,,,. -I-kg NT llffff l l l 1 l 1 l ing the bar, and could a moving picture of the enlire performance be here given, it would be inter- esting to see Mr. Woolley accom- plish tlie remainder of his stunt. A second clispatch since writing the above, brings to us the 'pleas- ing information that Mr. Woolley, after hanging by his hands and toes for two hours, hit the fioor with a tremendous thud, which all but drowned the applause of the enraptured spectators. RISKS LIFE FOR CAT. Cold Reception. Baltimore, Md., Julie l, 1908- Far out upon a steel section of the new city hall, a cat was perched for live hours, refusing all entreaties to come down. None of tho workmen dared venture out upon the beam, which had not yet been made secure, de- spito large rewards offered by the owner of the animal. But Sailor Jake, who happened to pass that way, offered to rescue the cat, which others so cruelly had left to its fate. So, far out upon this lofty perch Jake crawled on his stomach, and when his nose was within two inches of the cat's face, he made a cautious reach forward, whereupon the un- grateful cat landed a left hook on .lake's proboscis, which. left a feline trade-mark on that pro- tuberance. And not satisfied with this demonstration, she pounced upon his head, and began to spit. sputter, claw and scratchg and it was with exceeding difnculty that Jake retained his feelings unruflied and also his presence of mind, which enabled him to de- scend ingloriously to the ground with the cat upon his lacerated head, amid the jeers and hoots of the fickle multitude. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLEASED. Washington, D. C., June 2, 1908.-President Roosevelt has announced that he has found a man after his own heart in the person of Bishop Hunter, who, he has learned, is quite as ready as himself to call a man a 'fLiar, and with just as much energy. A BROADWAY SPECTACLE. College Man Home for Holidays. LSpecial to Gab and Gossipj New York City, June l., 1908.- Pedestrians near Broadway and Fourteenth St. were yesterday afternoon treated to an unusual sight of a young sport of the kind who generally go by the name of Chappie. Dressed in elaborate clothes, patent-leather shoes, holding in his right hand a chain to which was attached a 4,4 iii Sta Xa ,wt . I 'f E i it 3252, ' ef poodle, one eye painfully holding a round glass, oblivious alike to stare and comment, he toddled janntily along, evidently with but one object in view, i. 0. to meet her at the appointed hour. It is worthy of note, however, that his plaid clothes spoke so loud that the newspaper reporter could hardly hear the remarks yelled into his ear, that it was Dolly'l Jones from Wesleyan. THE GAB AND :GOSSIP. RUFFIANS ATTACK OLD MAN. Daring Rescue Against Odds.- Hoodlums Wounded or Put to Flight. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1, 1908. -One of our most prominent citi- zens made a gallant rescue of an old gentleman from the clutches of a crowd of hoodlums at a late hour last night. The results of the fray are a grateful old man, a number of broken heads, and the rescuer somewhat of a hero. The facts are these: Hearing cries for help and the scurrying of feet, our brawny, long-limbed and generaly modest citizen, rushed to the scene of action, and plunged into the fight. Grasping the nearest of these robbers by the neck, he threw him heavily to the pavementg a second was tripped up and sent sprawling into the gutter, from whence he failed to arise, having cracked his head on the sharp curb, and the others fearing to encounter a similar fate, took to their heels. Meantime the hero of the hour escorted the 'old gentleman home. It has been ascertained in a quiet manner lprobably through our honored citizen's wifej that the old man was beholden for his rescue to A. Ross Crane, who in explanation of his remarkable ex- ploit, afnrms that he learned the trick while a student at C. C. I., in what he laconically termed rough-housing. PROMISING TRACK CANDIDATE. At Half-Moon ATA.-Superb Form of Lily. Squeedunk, Pa., June 2, 1908,- One of the most promising track men of the Half-Moon A. A. is Wliite-haired Lily Camp, a track man of some renown. From gawk 1 S X l. X- , ,f the photograph we here print, a faint idea can be had of his magnificent form. Camp has a habit of hanging his tongue out, and by great good fortune that member can plainly be seen in this photograph. Whether or not this accounts for his phenominal records, it is not known. but it is feared by his trainer that some day he will get his tongue tangled up with his feet, and, falling, step all over his face. RESTORATION OF THE DRAMA. New lmpetus Given to Tragedy. Hackettstown, N. J., June 1, 1908.-Few actors ot the 20th Century have done more to re- store the drama than Mr. Waldo Gilles, whose clever interpreta- tions place him in the foremost rank of his profession. He is now starring in Mors Caesarisu at the Olynthian Theatre, and plays E ,uf it Ji? Q ? if li - if ,,, X 4 y i, 4 , xy A i i . hi - 5 4 , 'Hilti the the difficult part of Cinna, poet, one of Shakespeares famous characters. At the most crucial moment, when Mr. Gilles is being torn to pieces by the enraged mob, the audience make it some- what more realistic by bombard- ing him with epithets, jeers, cat- calls, cabbages, eggs, cats and, dogs, etc., etc. After the pros- tratc form of the heroic actori is pulled from under the rnbbage, not one of the audience sheds a tear, about which, however, Mr. Gilles has no concern, being con- soled by the fact that lie can at least pack the house with al sympathetic audience. The ex- cellent likeness here printed, shows Mr. Gilles just before nie' storm descends. A REMARKABLE MISSIONARY OF INTERIOR LUZON. Controls Natives Perfectly. Manilla, Luzon, May 30, 1908. -One of the principal papers of, this city, The Republic. re- cently published an article fur-N nished by its correspondent in the interior, of which the following! w is an extract: I When I came to a certain Hot- tentot village, a 'peculiar cere- mony was in progress. Round about a solitary figure standing high above their heads, were the dusky villagers, who were bowing, scraping and licking the dust in apparent obedience to the one the platform. near I discovered to that the commanding a white man, and American. He stood folded, legs braced standing on Drawing my surprise person was probably an with arms apart, and with lowered head and knotted eyebrows he glowered tiercely about him, while they shouted and danced, calling him ruler, benefactor, king iso I later learned their gibberish meantl and having thus satisfied X! ...vb Y... his arrogance, at a wave of his hand, the multitude sank to the dust. Afterwards, I ascertained that the person in question was a missionary, by the name of Roth- rock, who had been sent out to convert the natives, but had adopted this plan to gain pleasure and minister to his desire to be ruler even over the ebony-hued savages. MOTORMAN ARRESTED FOR GROSS NEGLECT. Lizzie in Difficulty. New York City, May 30. 1908- A motorman on the 1-ith St. line was arrested for not heeding signals of a prospective passenger who stood on the corner fran- tically wringing his hands and crying, t'Mercy! iN'hy don't that stupid man stop. Witli the aid of a little newsboy. Bray nn- ally succeeded in stopping a car, but lodged a protest against the motorman who had slighted him. The iVoman's Sunrage Associa- tion has threatened to take up the case. THE GAB AND GOSSIP. PUBLISHED YEARLY. Entered at Post Ofiice as iirstf class junk. Uliicers withhold names to avoid suits for libel. EDITORIALS. The Gab and Gossip makes this its humble bow to what ii. trusts is an appreciative and in- dulgent mass of readers, and while modest and reluctant, it is fully determined still to adhere to the settled policy of the paper, namelyyto expose the idiosyn- crasies of friendsg to laud the deserving according to their de- sertsg to humble the proud by way of exainpleg to tell the truth and everything but the truth, to cheer the comfortlessg but to make it uncomfortable for the wickedg to wipe the tear from the eyes of the sorrowingg to bring tears to the eyes of him who carries a haughty lookg to proclaim the right Qwhen we get paid enoughjg to denounce the wrong twhen there is no chance of being hitj. Hence it is with much ternerity that we take up the task of fulfilling this policy, which is absolutely law to us. As a result of our rigorous en- forcement of the above principles, numerous search warrants are iioating about only waiting an opportunity to alight, should we show our heads, but, being ob- scure newspaper editors, have so far avoided all suits for libel. All correspondence must be ad- dressed to Gab and Gossip, at the Sign of the Two Women Talk- ing over a Fence. Not to conform with custom, but animated by a lurking en- mity it is that we make an an- nual stab at the unlucky gym, and trust that this will prove its death blow. ' We would gladly speak a kindly word for our would-be friend, but all generous feelings are swamped by an inrush of vivid recollec- tions of the tortures endured within those stern brick walls, What of the hours spent wrestling with the unfeeling dumb-bells? Do we not remember the futile attempts to circle the obstinate bar? Shall we not be recom- E l pensed for the many times wel have chased ourselves about the insides of this monster in an endless chain? How about those 1 THE GAB AND GOSSIP. aches and pains? And can We not even now produce internal and external evidence .ot the bumps which still decorate our copora tenera? It is therefore without coni- punction that we would hail the destruction of this time-honored relic of barbarous ages, whose only claim upon life is that it has so far resisted the ravages of time, and whose only virtue is its close resemblance to, that place over the hill to the poor- liousef' Hail to the new, modern, up-to-date gymnasium! LOCAL N EWS. Si Smith. can recite glibly this trite saying, The way of the transgressor is hard. Ferguson contends that all roads lead to the Coup L. E. Rothrock may consent to register as a freshman at Wes- leyan in fall of 1908. After toiling many months over his I-lack, Dolly announces that, just as he was about to step in and take a ride, the hot air and gas arising from the Slams department ignited by spontaneous combustion and blew up the whole affair. Dolly barely had time to escape with the key to the strong box. On the 23rd instant, J, V. Jacobson in company with his orchestra, were seen in full re- treat towards some tall trees. Last Thursday M. E. Viloolley was seen still smiling over a joke l?J which he had told the Monday before. Rumor has it that a certain institution is to be started as a girls' school. On the strength of which, Brokaw has already applied for position of bell-boy, and is industriously studying Robert's Rules of Order. The Editor of the Slams' found a bomb beneath his bed. This infernal machine was dis- covered as the Editor was about to begin his nightly devotions, Heinie Schlatter has consented to play the part of the leading man in Compton's comedy Every Man in a Grouchf' The 'following little jingles were found under the door by the Editor yesterday. There once was a maiden named Esther, And close to my heart I once pressed her. But the rat in her hair Got caught on my chair, And now l am sad I caressed ner. There once was a young man named Rhys, And he dropped on his best coat some grease: So he scrubbed all the day, Till the coat wore away, And he had to put in a new piece. N. B. Will the author please claim these poetical eifusions, and receive a munificient reward for the same.-Editor. WORLD NEWS. London, Eng., May 30, 1908- Literary circles have been startled by the remarkable poems from the 'pen of Mr. Charles Fuller, the poetaster. 'l'hese productions, seine claim, compare favorably with any of the writers of the Llake District. Rome, Italy, June 1, 1908- The brokerage firm of Toppin and Lockwood have failed with lia- bilities against them of 2550,- 000.00. The failure of this reli- able firm has caused consterna- tion in Wall Street. It is rumored that high living and loud clothes contributed to their downfall. Heightstown, Eng., May 30, 1908-A peculiar book has been put on the market, the title of which is How to Prevent Blush- ing, the author's name is His- sen DeMott. His formula is to take three sips of water, look steadily upward at the ceiling, l wiggle the ears, and count twenty- three aloud. This is guaranteed to make one forget the occasion of disturbance. Berlin, Germany, June 1, 1908 -The Emperor has awarded a prize to the one who could claim that he had the largest head of hair and had worn same without trimming for the greatest length of time. In presenting the medal, the Emperor congratulated Mr. Sullivan, and remarked casually that he had won by more than a hair's breadth. Warm Springs, Poland, May 30, 1908-The George YV. Win- ters' Hosiery Factory was de- stroyed by iire early this morn- ing, by which property was con- sumed to the amount of 5100,- O00.00. Mr. Winters' personal effects also perished, among which were some ancient fabrics which he prized very highly. THE GAB AND GOSSIP. THE SIMPLE LIFE ON TRIAL. How One Man Works It. Squashtown, N. J., June 1, 1908-A familiar sight at all the base-ball games played in this place is E. J. Hanford, who has come to be a necessary adjunct to these occasions, appearing as he does accoutered with all his little aids to Comfortg his well- worn camp-stool, hairdy umbrella and broad.-brirnmed hat to ward off the rays of the scorching sun. The usual number of street ur- -ich iii' ' , w ,, 1, A, Si 'ii l J .J chins following from the town to the ball-ground make him the more conspicious on the way out. These, however, he scatters upon his arrival, for, should he have a minute to spare before the game commences, forth from a spacious pocket is drawn the lat- est number of The Outlook, and seating himself on his port- able stool, he soon becomes ab- sorbed in digesting this, his daily food. Jay is an exponent of the Simple Life to the third power, and he is leading the eminent writer of the same a long chase. FAMOUS? AFTER:DlNNER SPEAKER ADDRESSES POLITICAL LEADERS. Phila., Pa., May 30, 1908-At a meeting of the party leaders belonging to the gang, John Lee Brooks was the speaker of the evening. His jokes were not very well received, and it was not until afterwards that Mr. Brooks remembered that he had loaned the same list of jokes to a crony, .lay Hanford, who had addressed the same crowd two nights before. CHAIR IN SCIENCE OF FUSSOLOGY Established in Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., June 1, 1908. -Considerable press comment pro and con has been occasioned by the recent action of the college authorities here at Syracuse in endowing a Chair in Fussology. As to the wisdom of this step, this article ventures nothing, but deems the question worthy of note inasmuch as the person who has been secured to fill so difficult a position is R. V, Brokaw, His qualification for the place is beyond question, as the stu- dents who are now adding this course to their studies have in- creased to such a number, that the trustees but recently made Professor Brokaw an offer to se- cure for him an assistant. But, the Professor vehemently pro- tested, confidently asserting that in all his years of experience in this particular science, he had never found two chairs necessary for 'practical purposes, and he would, therefore, advise the trus- tees not to establish another chair in the course, as it would only be in the Way, and an added ex- pense to the institution. FRESHNIAN GOES WITHOUT BREAKFAST. Procrastination His Downfall. Phila., Pa., June 1, 1908-An unfortunate under-classman of the Univ. of Penn., is obliged to go without his morning meal, be- cause of his inability to get to the dining hall at the proper time. This has come to the attention of the college authorities, who however, express their inability MQ OX w lx l Z 'llliws N, .aw f'il5 I'i'll?5fg, .nl N .-fililf' f QW Q, '7 , U 'till S W ii . ,r -1 f llll ll l l , ff Y Jag , lf Tullzqm tml: Ullllrr I I J, li ly to produce any change in the young man, but conclude that habits formed While a student in prep. school make it impossible for him to conform with the rules of the University. The accompanying cut gives a clear idea of the situation when the dining-room doors have been closed upon poor Maxwell, and will serve as a warning to those who are afflicted as this young man is. CAN DODGE A TROLLEY. But Not His Shadow. New York City, May 30, 1908- Bishop Canedy admits that, al- though he has had long experience in dodging trolleys, he has not yet learned how to dodge his shadow. Upon being asked to describe his shadow he replied that it was a difficult task, about as difficult as to describe the shadow of a doubt. The good Bishop does not wish to be con- sidered a doubt, or Wood, whom he tries to dodge, to be thought the shadow of doubt. But, sure it is, whatever Bish would like to dog so would Wood! whatever Bisli does, so does Wood: wherever Bish g0eS, goes Wood. Does Bish laugh? Then laughs Wood. In fact, to mention all the things which Wood does because Bish does, or which Wood thinks Bish would dog or which Wood thinks Bish would like YVood to do! or which Bish wishes Wood would not do': would take more space than we would like to give to YVood. THE GAB AND GOSSIP. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. Artis1:'s Work. Accepts Famous New York City, The Metropolitan are charging special rates on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, on which days they have on exhibition some rare drawings of Mr. Harold Fellows, which have attracted the attention of masters and art students of this and for- eign countries, which ensure their author a prominent place among modern artists. June 2, 1908:- Musenm of Art 5 . The drawings in question are those which Mr. Fellows made for The 1908 Hack, published by the students of Centenary Col- legiate Institute, and it has been only after much expense and ne- gotiation that the Museum secured thesu remarkable productions. Mr. Fellows is extremely jealous of his works, and objects to hav- ing them copied or even photo- graphed, and we, therefore, con- sider ourselves very fortunate in that we are able to show to our readers minute and exact repro- ductions of Mr. Fellows' draw- ings as they were 'printed in the Hack, being photographs of the originals themselves. GREAT LITERARY CRITIC'S AD- VICE TO YOUNG AUTHORS. Princeton, N. J., May 30, 1908 -The Great Cham of English Literature, Professor Joseph Cooke Fitts, recently published an ar- ticle in one of the monthly re- views giving special instructions to adventurers in the field of literature. We here give as much of this article as we think can be assimilated at one reading. Among other things Professor J. C. Fitts' hints: Mon1entary redections upon any of the ancient writers are permissible: after prefixing such preambles as, 'conforming to the idiomatic hieroglyphics of the Hebrewsg' or 'as the classical Greek would sayg' or 'quoting from that famous Roman oratorg' or 'that masterful German scholar well statesg' or 'as the courteous Frenchman would put itg' and even reference might be made to English literature beginning, 'ex- pressed in the profane language of the English speaking raceg' then, quote after each, the apt illustration in its original char- actersf' Prof. Fitts further says: In promulgating esoteric cogitations, do not allow your cerebrum to interchange reininiscences with the cerebellum, whereby the su- perficial sentimenialities would bewilder the mental capacity of the peruser of such a. conglomera- tion of grayish matter. Beware of insipiditiesg of circuitous expatiations upon truthg of occult and insidious castigations of explanatory ram- ifications on the nm-r of contem- poraneous authors. Finally, let your statements possess coalesant consistency, concentrated cogency, illuminating simplicity, and well-rounded con- clusivenessf' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Plays to Crowded Auditorium. Boston, Mass., June 2, 1908.- The musical concert given last evening in the auditorium has been pronounced by the critics to have been the loudest ever heard in Boston. The seating capacity and also the standing room of the spacious building were taxed to the utmost, and most of the seats were occupied long before the fixed time for commencement. The reputation which John V. Jacobson's Symphony Orchestra has gained in Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and lately in Chicago, has been tremendously augmented by his last perform- ance in this city. Bouquets of cabbage-heads, eggs, etc., greeted his appearance, and as he was bowing, was struck in the eye with an ancient eggg so, that, much to the regret of the audi- ence, he was unable to complete the affair of the evening. SENATOR FROM OHIO EXPECTS RE-ELECTION. 2, 1908-Am Ohio's list of the Hon. W. massive brow come to be an unwelcome sight in the Sen- ate where he so nobly misrepre- sents this state. He is confidently looking forward to re-election because of his firm stand in defense of the canteen. Canton, O., June other statesman in illustrious men is H. Bachelor, whose and eagle eye has REVISION OF PENAL CODE. New Measure Before the Assembly. Albany, N. Y., June 1. 1908.- A bill has been introduced into the Assembly by Mr. Edward Stiehler which provides for pun- ishment of all crimes short of felony. This measure is being bitterly opposed by a number of Asseniblyinen under the leader- ship of T. Cook, as it provides for a mode of punishment which is entirely new, namely, that one convicted under the new law will he compelled to write fifty-thou- sand numbers 150,000 NUMBERS! every day of imprisonment. They say that Mr. Stiehler's own ex- perience with lhe manner of pun- ishment under consideration ren- ders his arguments doubly eifec- tive. PHENOMINAL RUN At the Olympian of 'tEarly Morning Reveries. Buffalo. N. Y.. June 1, 1908.- Early Morning Reveries at the Olympian is the most popular play of the season, and has had a continuous run of two nights without intermission. Its phe- nominal success is due chiefly to the remarkably realistic repro- duction by the leading man, Mr. . , .4f , Q UU 1 :faq ' 'Wi rg t 5 ,W I 1 tj ' K K C 3 .' 'f 7-,Z l Carl N. More, an actor of con- siderable repute, who is begin- ning to appear more and more before the theatrical world. Some say, indeed, that the fifth act, which is an early morning scene, at fifteen minutes past seven, is so exquisitely played by Mr. More, that the audience experi- ence considerable diiiiculty in keeping awake. THE GAB AND GOSSIP. L W OWL Leica AND c-:ossml ADS. Bains RESULTS A WANTED-Exceptionally bright student to get my lessons out each night. Easy work. Good pay. Short hours. Address T. U. B. WANTED1SOlH6 one to make a fuss over me. No fooling. Mean business. HUNTER. WANTED-Information which will enable me to recognize a joke, that hasn't been voting for the last seven years. Kindly mail to my assumed name. P. AINSWORTH. LOST-Five minutes in getting to class this noon. Do not return if found. Will make up next Saturday as usual. DOLLY. LosfreTwo ticks. C. B. CLOCK. Losr-My favorite copyrighted expression, Shut up yer mont. 'SWAKOJ Losr-The trail to the Coup, Lost the scent near chemical Lab- oratory. FERGUSON. Lost-Senior dignity. NORTH. Losr-Fellows' drawings for the Hack A muniiicent re- ward awaits the finder. DOLLY. LOST-Collar-button at 7:14 this morning. Please send it up with my breakfast. BARTO. POSITION WANTED as teacher in kindergarten. Best reference fur- nished upon request. Wide ex- perience. B. TALMADGE. Pos1T1oN WANTED as confiden- tial adviser on matters of IM- PORTANCE only. E, J. HAN- FORD. l I 1 belt line. 'stock on my POSITION is desired to replace gas lamp on prominent street- corner. Will ignite easily. DE- BLOIS. POSITION desired as traveling- companion to has-beensf' Can furnish testimonials. W. H. BACHELER. FOUND-This year a quantity of green material in the guise of new men. Fon SALE-Information on any suitable subject for three-minute speeches. Each speech accom- panied by a jig. DQW. Fon SALE-Heavy and Light Brass, together with other junk. G. A. BUCKLEY. Fon SALEZLTY scholastic at- tainments. Come early and avoid the rush. ADAMSON. For. SALE1MY list of jokes from 44 to 66 inclusive. Suitable for table use. J. L. BROOKS. Fon SALE-A horse grown old in the service of his master. BROKAW. Fon SALE-50,000 numbers. STIEHLER. Fon SALE-1000 copies of my Inquiry into the State of Sim- plified Simplicity. JAY HAN- FORD. Fon SALE?-HYGS. Just what I thought you TERS. would say. WIN- FOR SALE--Half-share in the I've got too much hands now. GREG- ORY. Fon SALE-Old stews and ham in abundance. CHAS. FULLER. This will introduce the three fdisj Graces from Newark, namely: Lurich, .lung and Flem- ing. They have the fabled trio on a dead run, Come and see them perform every night. Try my elixir of cheerfulness. Will cure the worse case of grouch. JAKE. Use my Ten to One that it doesn't Work Hair Tonic. Use it myself. W. F. HUNTER. Use my world famous cure for Daylight Somnambulismf' SY- RETT. - BIG SHOW - Four FEET and Bouamm Bios. Hurry Peoples. Get your tickets ready Special Music by Jake's Band. Thrilling scene by ng DOC' 0 Heinie will crack his face for the crowd. Special Ring Work by the Fly- ing Tub. More the Contortionist will bite his ears. Famous 'trainer of Ponies, Linder, will perform. The Fat Man, Scherp, will be on inspection. LIZZIE, the Bearded lady will appear for the first time. S. and A. Clark, the Siamese Twins, will be there. Follow the Band Wagon tif Jake permitsj. TRIP FIVE 123 Uhr A E 0111 51101. Ol. 31. is the Alphabet we will finish ere long. also for Athlete so bold and so strong. is for Baseball, where we're right up to date. stands for Coop when to break- fast you're late. for Prof. Denman his coop list adorning. for Exams which cause us much mourning. stands for Freshman, poor, ig- norant child. for the Grinding that is far from mild. stands for History years and years back. is for ignorance which none of us lack. for the junior girls in pretty frocks. for their Kerchiefs and also their Knocks is for Lemons None here we know. stands for Nlath. which troubles us so. stands for the New Gym which has not yet started. for the Office, where our checks have departed. for the Profs. whom we always revere. stands for Quitters let none ap- pear here. stands for the Roughouse we never are in. for the Sophomore accused of this sin. is the Trouble we always do find. for Under-Classmen who never grind. is for Vacant as applied to some heads. W' for the Work that the student just dreads. XY:Z as you see, but, just look, YHR-Xam's Zero, in Prof's. rec- ord Book? 124 THE HACK Svtatiatira fur IHIIS fSome true and others untrue.j The best gymnast ..... Who knows how to run the school best . The nerviest The windiest . . The greatest grind . The most popular Brightest . Sportiest Wittiest . Biggest bluff . . Worst fusser . . Best all round athlete . Saddest . . . Merriest . Best singer . Smallest feet Heaviest . Best debater . . Best butter-in . . Championship of l'Coop The laziest . . . The best joker . . The slimmest . The most important . The most religious The cutest . . The most bashful The silliest . . The best understanding The biggest bully . The girl's favorite Bray . Gillies Ainsworth . Hoyt . Canedy Jacobson A. Clark jay Hanford Woolley . De Mott Hunter Schlatter Adamson Maskiell . Smith Crane . Brokaw Gregory . Lurich Hunter E. R. Hanford Sparnon Burt . Barto Lockwood . More Cutler North Winters De Blois Sullivan . N I . , A. 1 xx . ',- , I A kr X. X X X mt t im M mm f if f LEE Q Wtf ji if E QiEffLEi, 'Q'J J ,... . 1 ,, WL!! .. ,. , . H' an U - . . i M Wim!! IW f I g , I in ni 5 V ' V 1 ' -I Y' W f i I ' 5 'Ci Q i' 4 W iiiw 1 M liii My ,.,, wxiku:fliXV1flil1, HW WY W fl M 4- --' E L, , . V ii! t H ff W, ,ff A V ,, iflQl14 it E M i MII' C xwvul I gh 'f' :REQ E W-QM 1' ' t if, W' ,K ii aiXW,-f X i4dNM'fii - 4 Ah xliyif VK i S96 M X p Uhr Qlunn C-o-u-p QCoupj K-o-u-p fKoupJ C-o-u-p. K-o-u-p Coop, Coop, Coop. Chief Cockalorum . . . . HUNTER Game Cock . . ADAMSON Drowsiest Chick . MORE Little Bantam . BARTO Most Innocent Chick . . WOOD Loudest Crower . , WOOLLEY Wayward Chick . DE BLOIS 126 THE HACK The Coop', Adamson . Rothrock A social . Gillies . De Mott . Pringle . Woolley p . Ferguson jones . Cutler . Winters Hunter Fellows Brooks . Caesar Canedy . E. jay Sullivan Flemming Hackettstown Adamson . Wood . Gillies . jay Hanford jones . De Mott Gillies Maxwell Toppin 1611111 mnulh Elhvg ifluuk? . without an occupant. without a sporty vest. . without anything to do. . without any girls present. . . on stilts. . out sleigh-riding. . in old clothes. . in a bathing suit. without a smile. . without a retort. . . without a crush. . with a crowd about him. . . . in a argument. . with his drawings for the Hack. . . in female attire. . in First Latin class. . . if he passed his exams. . if he was president of Wesleyan. . . with a bald head. with Sullivan's hair. . . without C. C. I. . out of the Coop . . without Canedy. . if he went to Heaven if he was caught smoking. . not late to meals . if he couldn't talk. if he lost his temper. , . . if he studied. if his watch kept going. ii? Q QDQDISECWUN :D .f-' ,f -N -:X X X! K 'es -5 .. 2 IBMU X X if ? X , g g 1 , 7 ,E if fp w if F- Q i' f ff 5 i f Xfff i f X fl U Wea ' J g if? X 72. nO,q,g 0+ YXQL. QM-oK4o-e.rSn 4 -.,..... 6 We orc QNe,a,secA Ydlcorn l11cA'on.e, if our Q3x'oU0.cv6 has Yalien. upI.ulfe,n-ary Xfxfork qnfi Haal! 77' Om bpKcn.ohd0pemw1.g xi: wading lion' num... vigil-.iso ee 9 THE New Hawwmgaeoevvo 27 128 THE HACK 01. Ol. II. Nurarrg We are told that all great men have shown marked precocity during the early period of life. Of the following the most striking characteristic of infancy was: A yawning cavern . F1TTs. Why, of course it was. . . WINTERS. His nose .... . JAKE, Submissiveness . . . HUNTER. His dear, chubby, sweet, little face. . MORE. Loquaciousness. . . . FULLER. CCD Ma! CCD Ma! . . T. COOK. Gimme to eat! . . SULLIVAN. Teasing the cat . . . . CRANE. Aimed to rule and avoid the rule . ROTHROCK. Let me at him. . . . . GILLIES. His curly locks . FLEMMING. Senseless babble . . CUSTARD. Angelic face . . . GUTHRIE. Sunny disposition . . . . HUGHES. Value varied as to his name . . PENNY. Massive forehead . . . DE BLOIS. Solemnity . ADAMSON. Frailty . . . BURT. Squalling fmidnightj . E. J. HANFORD. Innocence . . AINSWORTH. Wakefulness . SYRETT. Creeping . WOOD. Goo-gooing . . IRVING. Mama's tootsie-wootsie . PALMER. 'fl 33011.39 If IQBIIQFYH Nff.3POll IZNPIQ ua! ' +ve!-bk. +vfJ+k. +ve!+k. +v'+vfJ+k. +xa'J+k. 1-vshk. -I-ev!-I-k.,.A. ililg Maura frum 1112 Qllaaa Ifiuuka Wh ro 55 ma ll' R V4 U! I!! JTK. . W- -ll-y had an awful cold, And he finally called it croup, He cut a class on this excuse, And now he's in the coup. B-ch-l-r. I'm going to write to Papa, And oh! how glad he'll be To get a little letter, That was written all by me. L-ll- -n R-b-rts. Six more days and I'll be free From my state of misery. When it's over won't I smile? No more coop or domicile. F-rg-s-n. Rickety rickety rusk, we're not allowed to fuss. My pretty belle You look so swell, We really think we must. C-mp. J+K. N I A moral to be learned: Beware of the Canal and Race Track. N-n- Olmst- -d. Peculiarity, you say ? Mine is my face. G-ll--s. Andy is hereg Mase is happyg so am I. Tull I'd rather have Fingers than toes. I'd rather have eyes than a nose. And as for my hair, I'm glad it's there. For, what shall I do when it goes? nsoph-11 Great accident! Lizzie fell off the bar yesterday. G-ll- -s. Down by the Belt Line, I love to roam. Gr-g-ry. Breast the wave, Tub! Eyjie. , . 'fum W A THE FEED X X ,X 1 lx ,-17 X Q N l 4rM.y5 ' mm, fcfvfvw- T'was midnight, and the solemn hour, Had scarce rung through the hall, When figures glided to and fro, Some staid, some coy, some tall. They scurried on through dusk and gloom, Until they reached a door, And then they rapped, and waited there, For half a minute more. Kimonas flapped, curl-papers waved, And braids adorned some heads, Which long ago should snug have been Within their little beds. Squeak, scratch went someone-all was still, Except a long drawn sigh, That quickly passed along the group To angels in the sky At length the door is opened and They sniff and cry with joy For now m mldst of fudge and soups, There s no one to annoy Some sit beside the bedsteads while Some lean against the chairs And chatter chatter as they eat. But for them raise your prayers! We --as fa., . bk X I Qi iQsNK I , l - i . I . . v X' W . . ' V ll T li , Nl if , , ' fav ' ' , a I 1 y . y ,f 1 ,fl ' f H AL' A ' X TX - . I f' ,, '- X - 4,34-' N 'X L ' v ' T ,A X V' A Tfjir ' - '-- V - t'-- lin 'Wg ., Q, wh li n 3 Lf, ff 1 , ' X lmmsw J Z' A lf 3 i I I' I s 4 W X 1 I I X X u .4 If 50,35 I. .5 , 'rgb X ,I I ev To Yi G! K CI ' 'LQYQ 1 f 0 Kr ' '-- P. gr - it, r H' lj QI! f - h :-hi X f- . 4y44 ,. J 1 xx lx iEl , f i I f rl A X- 111' euu 6 ii, i n E . For teacher dear, not yet asleep Has slipped into her wrap, And walks right up to that room door, Which soon will hear her tap. They hear the hurried footsteps come, And presto! all is still. The light goes out,-in closet doors, Beneath the window sill, Beneath the beds, behind the racks, Some ghostly figures glide, Although they sadly bark their knees, In any place they slide. The teacher comes, she opes the door All's well within it seems, The room mates? They are fast asleep, Enwrapped in girlish dreams. Ah go, dear teacher, never guess, That in the room behind, If you should soon come back again, A different scene you'd find. ,If you should come with silent step, And thus the bunch surprise, You'd see your lovely pupils Eating jam, and cheese, and pies. '57 ff N sg. , , J er ,f flyf V- - W I I i - Y i W ' f'm':1f 132 THE HACK 01. GI. 31. I-X. A. illlvrting , President Camp occupying the seat of honor i. e. the table. gl President: This august assemblage will please desist from fig, any further hot-air demonstration and allow some one to state I' the object of this meeting fchorus clamoring for the floorj. U1 'S' The President-he of the blond hair and smiling face- . I - - finally recognizes Waldo who wants to run things and who, having triumphantly gazed upon the upturned faces of his envious com- rades proceeds to harrangue the gathering. Waldo: Mr. President and fellow sufferers, we are met here as re- quested by our honorable President to decide whether or not we Cthis vener- able bodyj should dig deep into our empty pockets and bring forth money to purchase a picture of the track-team to be inserted in the 1908 Hackg also to appoint a competent person to attend to the purchasing of the said photo- graph. Therefore, with this end in view and in conformity with our glor- ious constitution, I herebymove, you, Mr. President, that we purchase a 'photo' of the aforementioned track team and that a committee of one be appointed to look after this delicate matter. President: Any one second this motion? Clt is seconded unanimouslyj Gentlemen, you have heard the motion which has been regularly moved and seconded. Are there any remarks ? Marcy is recognized: Mr, President, I object most strenuously to having this picture printed in our 'I-Iack.' We don't want to put a picture of that dimpled, sweet-faced, golden-haired boy Mr. Waterbury Camp in our year book, People will be looking for nursery rhymes next. Why, the best looking object in the whole picture is Togo, we don't want such a thing in our 'I-Iack' as that group. Maxy,' is unceremoniously ejected from the assembly for his insulting insinuations. A wee, small voice comes from a remote corner of the room, 'Questionf' President: Question has been called for. All those in favor of this mo- tion please say 'Ayel' opposed 'No!' Motion is carried. . President: It is therefore incumbent upon me to appoint some one to purchase this all important 'photo,' and I will select for that office our goodly, TRIP FIVE 133 long and lean Secretary, the I-Ion. lVlr. Bacheler, who as required by the motion, I deem fully competent to attend to this weighty matter. And I would suggest that a letter of sympathy be sent to our Secretary who has this difficult matter in charge. His Honor IVlr. Bacheler overcome with the magnitude of the proposition is borne by willing hands outside where he is left to revive in the clearer atmosphere. An uproar ensues pending the introduction of another motion, but the 1:30 bell puts an end to any ,further deliberation. So that after they had given several rousing cheers for themselves in particular and the rest of the school in general, they disperse to dormitory and recitation rooms. Eiarg uf Cgrvgnrgka' Bailg TEEUIQPHFPB Socks Necktie Monday ..... .... B lue. . Maroon Tuesday .... .... G reen. . . .... Orange Wednesday. . . .... Violet. Blue Thursday .... .... B rown Red Friday .... .... G ray. . Pink Saturday .... .... Y ellow ..... .... C rimson Sunday. . . ..... White. Black 134 THE HACK A Glnnrvrt No event of the school year was looked forward to with greater antici- pation and left behind more regret than the concert given by the Cabbage Head Dramatic and Musical Club. The remarkable talent exhibited by its members on this occasion is well shown by the extent and variety of the evening's programme. Hari QBIIP l, DORMITORY WAILS. a. How Green We Are. . . FRESI-IMAN CHORUS b. Throw the Old Shoe Down the Hall . . BROOKS c. 'ASweet Adeline. . . . HUNTER 2. SELECTION. a. '1Waft! waft! Ye gentle Breezes . ORCHESTRA b. Sweet and Low. fBy requestj . ORCHESTRA 3. TABLEAU, A Touching Scene. Impersonators. a. Ferguson seated at dinner table b. Brokaw with finger resting on Fergy's shoulder. c. Brokaw whispers Coop 4. RECITATION, HC. C. Me. . ROTHROCK 5. ORATION, Back-bone. . . . A. CLARK 6. SONG, HI don't see no numbers, ln my dreams now when I slumbersf' STIEHLER TRIP FIVE 135 lllztrt Eftuu. The Tragedy of Coupus Campusquef' Scene 1. Dormitory, second hall. Ten o'clock alarm bell rings. Lights out. Profs make usual rounds. All's well. Scene II. Same place. Ten minutes later. Door of No. 29 creaks slowly open. A head thrust cautiously out. Tin can, bottle and shoe go bumping, crashing and skidding down the hall. Door of No. 29 closes. Hall is vacant. Scene III. Prof. reports 'LI've got another one. Scene IV. Prof, Denman appears. Now fellows you'll have to cut this out, and I mean what I say too. Goes to No, 29 and says Coop for yours Brooks you left your sock in that shoe. 152111 Ulirrr. ORATION, 'KReal Humor and Whit . . WOOLLEY ESSAY, Laugh and Grow Fat GEROW SELECTION, The Tempest . . ORCHESTRA fno encorej LovE SCENE, Swako and jung. Bouquets from the audience. e fel I N Z . Q Q92 'Rfsw .I-:J I xullur.r:-1-gh 1 .jvizhil Jug: A? - 49' W FUSSER'S CLUB. PRESIDENT UCLARAU CAMP VICE-PRESIDENT uGABlE EREWSTER LECTUREF! UCHARLIEH FULLER MASTER OF CEREMONIES IRVING SECRETARY EACHELER CORESPONDENT UFREDDIEU SULLIVAN CHIEF Anvlsan HPERCH Amswon-rn EASHFUL PARTNERS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TRIP FIVE 137 RATEFUL acknowledgment is made to all who have shared in the success of the 1908 Hack. For financial contributions we are, indebted to Mr. Paul ily? john Davis, New York, N. Y., Mr. john H. Gregory, Kingston, 7' lp N. Y., Mr. Edward Madison, Madison, N. J., and Dr. G. M. 1 Holden, Hackettstown, N. J. We also desire to mention those I who have favored us with advertisements. For drawings we extend our deep appreciation to Mr. Ernest E. Pringle, '08 whose untiring devotion and sacrifice of time and pleasure form an inseparable part of his numerous contributions. ln addition we wish to thank Mr. Rhys H. North, '08, Mr. Percy Ainsworth, '09, Mr. Wilbur T. Leigh, '11, Mr. Carl N. More, '08, Mr. Carlton L. Doncourt, '09 and Mr. Arthur F. Wiehl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Albert Ainsworth, Hackensack, N. j., very kindly furnished our cover design. Mr. E. jay Hanford, '09, Mr. Steward Custard, '11 and Mr. Carl N. More, '08 have helped us by their usefulness with the camera, and Mr. R. V. Brokaw, '08 and Miss Grace Cheney, 'll by their poetry. The student body by their generous support have greatly inspired us in our work. -Editor gigg l i n g Bournique, Milford, Pa.g Mr. G. W. Hay, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. FTW 'illlllllll' xl, 'if'-1E EN .. gmMM D H ' Gable nf Glnnirnia Z. 4 b 5 E WWWWWWMWMWW Centenary Collegiate Institute . 2 Records . . . 75 Frontispiece . . . 3 C. C. I. Captains . 76 Salutary .... 4 Girls' Basket-ball Team . 77 Board of Editors . 5 All-round Champion . 78 Dedication . . . 7 Athletic Association Constitu- Calendar . 8 tion .... 79 Trustees . . . 9 Religious Organizations 83 Faculty . . . 11 Clubs . . . 87 Senior Class History . . 16 Publications . . 91 Members of Senior Class . 18 Events: junior Class . . . 32 Lectures . . . 98 Other Students 34 Whitney Lyceum Open Meet- Societies: ing . . . 99 Diokosophian . 39 May Day . . . 100 Whitney Lyceum . 41 Commencement Week . , 101 Peithosophian . 43 Annual Musicale . . 102 Alpha Phi . . 45 Elocution and Oratorical Con- Dormitory Societies: test , . . 103 Delta Lambda Pi . . 48 Junior Spread . . 104 Spook and Spectre 50 Class Day . . 105 Alpha Epsilon . 52 Commencement Exercises . 106 Pi Delta Delta . 54 Prizes Awarded . . 107 The Blue and Black . . 56 Ha11owe'en Celebration . 109 Athletics: Diokosophian Open Meeting 109 C. C. I. Athletic Association 58 Hack Concert . . 110 Football . . . 59 Y. W. C. A. Convention . 111 Baseball . 65 Diokosophian and Whitney Ly- Track Team 69 ceum Anniversary . 112 Tennis . . . 73 Slams .... 115 Monogram Men . 74 Appreciation . 137 .AD qWaiWS9aiW5 f2lZfRifHaiWSMWtiWQiffKiz?9ffzZ5f2?iMIWk'MWSWSMiM D 47 'f Zlnhvx tn Ahuvrtiavmrnta i. D gaaaaaaaamamaamaaxiwaaamxamak Page German Exchange Bank Cotrell Sz Leonard . A. B. Buell . . . F. S. Dates . . . Hackettstown National Bank James S. Karr . . . Shield's Popular Prescription Phar- macy . . . People's National Bank . . R. I. Hart . . . W. A. Hoffman . Childs 81 Company . I. Watson Barker. Klotz 81 Ackley American House Hotel Clarendon . Quayle Sz Son . J. H. McCracken . The Bee Hive . . Theodore G. Plate, Jr . L. K. Burkhardt . Cornish Company . Rea's Pharmacy . Sohmer 8a Company Dickinson College . C. R. Ford . . Rhodes Brothers . . The Guilmant Organ School . T. J. Roberts 8: Company . i ii iii iv iv iv v v v v vi vi vi vi vii vii vii vii vii vii viii viii ix ix ix x x x Howell, Caterer . . . xi Manhattan Photo-Engraving Com- pany . . . xii Hotel Pontchartrain xii The Campbell Inn . . xiii Young's Hats . . . xiii E. A. Wright's Engraving House xiv Mittag 81 Volger . . xiv Rogers, Peet Sz Company . xiv Hon. Herman A. Metz . xv Dieges 8: Clust . H . . xvi The J. F. Lockwood Furniture Company . . . xvi Priceis Studio . . xvi Wells College . xvii Drake 81 Company . . xvii Ross 81 Snyder . . xvii Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen xviii Huyleris .... xviii Nelson 81 Ward Company . xviii Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Company xix W. F. Day .... xx The Charles H. Elliott Company xx H. Popper 81 Son . . xx House of Morrison . . xx Frank Richards Laundry Supply Company . . . xxi The Gibson Tourist Company . xxi American Motherhood . xxi ESTABLISHED 1872 T H E German Exchange Bank C I T Y O F N E. W Y O R K 330 Bowery, Corner Bond Street CAPITAL ---- S200,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVI DED PROFITS S887,0 1 2.99 DEPOSITS ----- S4,600,000.00 CHARLES L. ADRIAN, President B. G. AMEND, Ist Vice-President I. M. ADRIAN, 2d Vice-President EDIVIUND F. SWANBERG, Cashier GEORGE KERN, Ass't Cashier Conservatism in Banking Observed. Accounts Solicited. i Lntercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costug COTRELL at uso ARD, ALBANY, N. Y., MAKERS OF CAPS GOWNS To the Students of America. Class Contracts a Specialty MAKERS TO Yale, Hawvard, Princeton, Univ. of the South, Tulane, Univ. of Tenn., University of Colo., Univ. of Cal., Univ. of Minn., Univ. of Pa., Cornell, Columbia, and the others. Correct Hoocls for all Degrees Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench lL Have vour Photos taken at Buell's Sflldm llatest Styles Superior work we sell Buster Brown and Band Cameras and the Ensign Films. Cbev are tbe l2ewest, most Brilliant, every one Perfeef. TRY ONE! Z0 lso Develop and ?inisb Jlmateur Work, Sell Papers, Developer J Picture 'Frames made to Order. A . B . B U E L L . iii A A L 's COMPLIMENTS OF L 5 kk kk F. s. DATES g,a'W w X Fr' ' ' KH RR 'S HACKETTSTOWN KLEAN NATIONAL BANK mu.. JZIMES S. KZIRR HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. -V HZIGKETTSTOWN, N. J. Capital, - . - 1 5150000 dealer in Surplus and Undivided Profits, 125,000 Scranton, -li .l gl N D 1l QEYMOUR R SNIITH P 1 n fglllnbeflaild Goal 'NIATHIAS T. WELCH, v P 1 n HENRY W. XVHIPPLE, 0 sl 7 S DIRECTORS Seymour B s 1ith Jacob D F1 14 ' William M. E eritt Joseph S. D 1 g Andrew J. C ins William H A hl y - Hollow yWV H u lVil1ia,mJ B Bel- Yards adjoining depot grounds W11 T Q 'acklmlnm Terms Gash. VV I Study and be Wise. No' 8267' so -- T I-I E - . ' Pe0ple's National Bank W on IlAc'lqm rs'1'owN, N. J. Shield's Popular T 1 Prescription Pharmacy, WILLIAM F. SHIELDS, Ph. G., Graduate New York College Pharmacy. CAPITAL - - 560,000 SURPLUS - - 30,000 DIRECTORS 1 Ilonlfzm' A. Coma, President Munras T. WPIIJSII, Cashier R H gnhplace and Home of W. G. SUTPHIN, Vice-President U M A T I L E N E ' William Lanterman G. T. Vlfelsh Greatest Rheumatic and J. H. Vescelius Lewis Merrell Nerve Remedy, L. T. Labar G. S. C. Townsend HACKETTSTOWN' N' Your Zlccount Solicited R. I. HZIR71 W. A. HOFFMAN F URI T L S , DE XLER INT HHGKETTSTOWN, N. J. T General l-larclware, Q Fire Arms, A W M Fine Cutlery, Paints, Gil, G H 0 I G E Cilass, Etc. Roses, Garnations, f?hI'ySaI1l'heII1lII11S. I-Iackettstown, - New Jersey. Childs Xr Company 96 : : Retail Stores : 296 FINE GROCERIES and Fresh Meats Cream Cheese N. B. Co. Crackers Peanut Butter Candies and Fruits JOHN S. STOLL, - - Manager HACKETTSTOWN, - - N. K LOTZ 55 ACKLEY, BUTCHERS. i. Watson Barker, The Grocer. it Sie W as as FRESH FRUIT FINEST CANDIES and CAKES ASSORTED JELLIES ' R. S. McCn,xcnEN L.-xnox'r D. GUERIN American House HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Steam Heated Thoroughly Renovated A Modern Improvements McCracken 8: Guerin PROPRIETORS LIVERY ATTACHED Hotel Clarendon Under New Ma 1121-QGHICIITU. TI-IE BEE HI E contains CVGT'ytllTllg you need in the line of ' Dry Goods, All Modern Conveniences. 96 g Livery and Exchange Stables. Pk ' NOVCIUCS, Abs . ' Q Books at Retall, if Clothing, JONES Sc MATHIAS, ' Proprietors Shoes. CLINE Sc JOHNSON HACKETTSTOWN, . N. J. Hove Sweet' Q36 IQ S SGH, THEODORE G. PLATEJL Steel Engravers, Iewelel, iewelrymen, - ' 171 BROADXKYAY, NTGVV X'ORIi. I,T .,L'1 was OPTICAL SPECIALIST. STOCKS. BOND E DL' I 1 'ENUE STA I u 1 1 1 os S .' ' C- C- I- PINS, SPOONS, ALBANY NEXV YOIiK CHICAGO PHCJHECD SUPLJLI ES' QI. Fg.H2cbraoke1Q LIVEFQYNIAN DESIRES PATRONAGE OF C. C. I. STUDENTS. ATTACHED TO HOTEL CLARENDON. I-lackettstown, - - N.J. L. K. BURKHARDT, BARBER. A In the American House. Best of Attention. Razors Honed. 'U Let Us Send You A Cornish Piano or Organ On Your Own Terms. FIRSTremember this: You cannot buy ahigher grade, swewfr tmzerl, more stylish or durable piano or organ than 41 Cornish. no mutter how much you png, or where you buy. To prove this to you, we will send any Cornish Organ or Piano you may select, freightpuid if you wish, for 30 Days Free Trial in your own home. You use it a month as your own. Then, if you can End a single flaw send it hack at our expense. Even if, within one year you should become dis- satisfied with your bargain or it should not prove with continued use all you expect, return it and we will refund your money, all charges, and pay you six per cent interest, giving you A Yea:-'s Free Use. If the instrument does 25 CA in ou after a montlfs lease DENVN ilise, thin buy at the whole- BUIBUCB sale factory price, keeping I UH NSY all the ngents and dealers lnsflllllnent Plan- We profit for yourself, and SJW YOU S100 to S200 pny upon terms of in purchase of a piano your own changing nd get along without dealers vm agent or dealer mm se.l to you as low as we do. No manu ' d Quality -1 facturer who sells through dealers dir' 1 quote you the price we o. for quality, Cornish instruments cost you but one-half the price of any others. To help you make your choice we will send you Free- First: The new Cornish Piano and Organ Book, showing the choicest of over Hfty styles of Cornish Pianos and Organs ranging from the least c-Jlpensive to the finest ever built. Second: Names and addresses of 5,000 recent purchasers, some of whom are probably your neighbors. Third: Our Bond of Indemnity, an i1'0n l'1rZ guarantee that you place yourself under no obligation and assume no responsibility in placing a Cornish Piano or Organ in your home for Free Trial, and also warrants the instrument for 25 years, assuring you against poor work- manship for a whole lifetime. You ennnot niford to buy an Instrument anywhere until you have these free aids. bit down and write for them today- CUIINISII C0. iwveaihiiiii' Established Over Fllly Yours. Corona Because we sell only dir- rt from the facfnry a The CASH DOWVN Balance on easy installment plan. Save one-ha1f-- Cornish plan. REITS PHHRMZI GY Soda Water, Ice Gream Soda, Slmdaes, Hot Soda, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions a Specialty. HZIGKETTSTOWN N J HOPE STREET, 1 - - viii 'intending purchasers of a STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Piano should not fail to examine the merits of THE WORLD-RENOWNED SOH ER lr is the special favorite of the rehned and cultured musical public on account of its unsurpassed tone-quality, unequallecl durability, elegance of design and finish. Catalogue mailed on application. Special designs made to order to conform with any period. The Sohmer-Cecilian Inside Player Surpasses All Others. Favorable Terms to Responsible Parties. SOHMER 8: COMPANY. Dickinson Zollcge CJKFORD FOUNDED 1783 126th Year will Open September 18, 1908 DEPARTMENTS: 1. COLLEGE. Classical, Latin Scientific, Scientific, and Philosophical, each of 4 years. 2. SCHOOL OF LAW. One ofthe oldest in the Country. 3. CONWAY HALL. lPreparatoryj pre- pares for technical schools and colleges. For catalogues and further information, address ceo. EDWARD REED, 373 CARLISLE, PA. PRESIDENT. Furniture Carpets and Upholstery nd 39 East Washington Ave., WASHINGTON, N. J. GNESGVNSQXQDQ 2 6 Q Z QE :N W 2 QQ 6 6 sg Q 5 Q 6 2 GVWGAJFPJGYYE QRNDQVWJ XEGVYQCMXD ASW Q N N. NSCA .QWYQKM QQASGV SA 6 ? 5 Q 6 ? 5 Q 6 ? 5 Q 6 ? 5 Q 6 9 5 Q 6 3 5 Q 6 QV A664 Ewan., ay UZ. 3. 1Roberts S Go DV GOIIIITIISSIOII Illbercbants, Q Importers and Dealers iu AL-EXANDRE GUI'-IIZIAQQEIENT WILLIAM C. CARI., SIRECTOR A U- Dealers 1 and Shippers of CA APPLES POTATOES START TO FINISH. FOREIGN AND DOMESUC All Organ Lessons Priv- FRUITS ate. Theory Classes - are Limited. : : : : f No. 12-11 IRHIADFI S'I'R1+JE'.1', WW Dork' 34 WEST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK. mmm' txxzz GANSWOORT ISAQ W' Nwmmi' X V 2 Students of C. C. I. .LJ2 Hearken! QIGO to HOVVELIQS for the best Ice Cream, Klondikes, Pie, Cake, Sandwiches, Oysters, and everything that's I good to eat. qlrfhe regular C. C. I. Caterer. . Ilia- 25 g.. 9 WWW ' airy' 4Qk.gW QT? yywf' in 'Z N ::1: 2 -:V .'.- 3 wx :xt Cf -t ef l l Q E E X ' 'XX' immfwluimm , 6 lo Iiiilllllmm' 1fnml 'A' E5 A iif'ii1riiiI'1 'f Q in e Im... ' . P ,Q z 1 Killian- ' E :E .0 ',,.mmw H-1 E E in K s-af u-gd E 'ily' C: as M x 'J -I .1 M P' Q If X D on. ..l lf-7 1 W -1:0 ,dial X E 20-45 E 2 f 3 f .-. 4 - an ml ... Z ,Q E fl- ca- nn. 3 HJ j!, li!i Z Q E gli Z Z V mil., 2 Q 2 . 4 ifii 1 ... -.eq E mum' 55 N - x film ln, ,im mimi' r , 0 V K. .lun ,mum 4.1 E I-l 05 - , HmiiilililIIIIlilllliillililillillliiiilllllilIlllillw, -. . 55 ,91 L f G . -1: ,ff f q.xeWQW?MkfW5?. HOTEL PO TCHARTRAI DETROIT, - ------- MICHIGAN - ii . - 'wiliiz-fl., - ,-:1 1.45 41 -2 r f-'L121 - . K ' f 5 . M, .... ., .. 4, fm-, .-I Pr www v:-. wa-2-1:1,f:z-f' :I .ew f , 3 E bilge 1 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. Conducted upon the European Plan. First class and modern in every particular. Detroit is one of the greatest tourist points in the country, well worth seeing. Q Q Q Q Pontchartrain Hotel Company WRITE FOR STORY OF 'IPONTCHARTRAINI' xii MTI-IE CAMPBELL INNQ' A modern summer home located at ROSCOE, SULLIVAN COW NEW YORK Booklet and terms on application to J. CAMPBELL, PROP. Wear xiii 4' 'RF I ESTABLISHED 1872 LEADING HOUSE FOR 1 I COLLEGE ENGRAV- f I V 1 ING AND PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS. INVITATIONS, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and Frateriiity Stationery, VISITING GARDS. MAKERS OF HALF TONE AND ZINC LINE PLATES. 1108 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MITTAG ai VQLGER M PARK RIDGE, - - N.. WORLD PRODUCERS The View is Hue! Whether you look at our and CE11'b0f1 PapQ1'S suits, evening suits, or our overcoats, you see the sort that really well-dressed col- lege men and school boys FOR ALL PURPOSES XVGZIT. Mail orders Hlled. GOODS GUARANTEED ROGERS PEET8zCO., '5- 2--21 rfcww HIGHEST STANDARD ASMQLQQMIW NEW YORK xiv OOJIPLIJIEJVTS OF Hon. Herman A. Metz NEW YORK CITY X11 DIEGES 8z CLUST IF WE MADE IT IT'S RIGHT Official Jewelers class 'Pins of the Watches Fratsxre.-Jgs-Pin Leading Di a moms cups Etc' Colleges Jewelry Schools and g Associations I 23 John Street, New York QOMPLIMENTS OF PT1CC,S Stud1O Uhr DOVER, N. J. Kodak and Premo iliurniiurr CAMERAS mn' Developing, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Printing and Enlar for the Amateurs X111 12115 nllvgv Qkurnra Con Qhuxlma iiukvj Llcw gloria For Catalogue apply to REV. GEORGE M. WARD, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT :-: :-: :-: :-: DRAKE 8: COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS IMPORTERS, TOBACCO JOBBERS and F LOUR MERCHANTS Proprietors of the Golden Crovsn Brand of Canned Goods and Spec- ialties,-Mill Agents for Gold Medal Flour,-Distributors of the Peters Cartridge Co's. A m m u nit i o n ,- Blanlce's Coffee,-Paul Jones and Pride of Rome and Willett Canned Goods. EASTON, PENNA FRANK K. SNYDER CC. C. I. 'O4j with ROSS 81 SNYDER CALEXANDER C. SNYDERJ Enmhrr Union St. and Third Ave. Telaphone, south, 963. Brooklyn, N. Y. xvii It is the S-tudent's Pen because it saves tim e and makes work easy and is always to be relied upon. The Students' Ideal The Clip-Cap keeps it always at hand: it writes at the first stroke and writes steadily as long as there is in drop of ink in the reservoir H - - - - .. - .... ,..:,:?. ,V 4 '- - I-S- - :ff-5555.555 iifiu' ' ' ' -'E'EEEE'EEiLEE55EE'E5 I 3 3 ' ' --3i?iiE EE555' E FE?2E ii?i5i Special pens with any college or society ein- blem made to order. These are enameled in colors on 14 lcarat gold lnountings and details are perfect. Isleel Fo fn am en QQ Most imitations and substitutes for the genuine are offered at college centers Be Sl1I'6 the pr-n you pur- chase is marked Wat- erman's Ideal on the barrel I. 515. , FWD IIIMT C5 XXI WHAT I NAQT 81 CO- , IITIENIIIIANT IT. FIRE INSURANCE Gj i . OFC0UR5E1 5 239.241 washington st., JERSEY CITY, N. J I Q ICANDIES. coc0A 6 CHOCOLATE I IIANT, AND INsIsT ON GETTING, ON ACCOUNT or THEIR UNEQIIALLED ririiw' IQQP1-esenting' the SOLD AT OUR STORES 8s BY SALESAGENTS lvl- 4 EVERYWHERE A f C 1 Leading Companies with Assets of ALL GROCERS SEL S73,725,205.74-. L OUR COCOA 8- CHOCOLATE. xviii Frank Richards . L UNDR 9 SUPPLY CO., 764 Eleventh Avenue, ew York. Telephone. 4168 Columbus. Tours in Europe Two Tours in Europe in the summer time, as comprehensive as it is possible to make them for time and money expended on same. Tour A 67 Days 3,5510 Tour B 73 Days S520 visiting ltaly, Austria, Switzerland, Germ- any, France, Belgium, Holland, England and Scotland. , Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to Tl-IE GIBSON TOURIST CO., 93 Nassau Street, New York. American Motherhood Trial Subscriptions for NEW ones only: I5 Months for 31.00 4 Months for 250 Of the series of Teaching Truth books. written by Dr. Mary Wood-Allen. all but two volumes were very carefully revised by Dr. Wood-Allen during 1907 and enlarged one-third in size. Prices postpaid: Almost a Man ,....... . .,......................... S .5O Almost a Woman ..... ..... . .. .50 Teaching Truth ....... ..........,......... . 50 Caring for the Baby. .................... .50 Child Confidence Rewarded ....... .25 Parents' Problems... ........ ..........,.. . l. l O Ideal Married Life ....................... . l.lO OTHER WORKS Mother's Manual. ,........... ........... . 90 Just Away. .................. .60 Babys Record ............. .55 Husband and Wife... .......... ., .90 LEAFLETS. , Price No. Title of Leaflet eagh 100 .C . 1 Sacredness 81 Respon. of Motherhood 3.40 2Te:1ching Obedience 20 40 37 The Arm Around the Boy '30 38 The Punishment that Educates 40 1. 39 The Child of the Poor 30 60 40 Sitting at Childhood's Feet to Learn 30 .60 41 The Fussy Mother 30 .60 3 Proper Diet Children Under 5 Years 20 .40 4Purification of Desire 20 .40 5Pure Life for Two 20 .40 6Helps for Mothers of Boys 30 .60 7A Preventable Disease 30 .30 8'l'he Chamber of Peace 30 .60 9Moral Education Through Work 30 .80 10A Noble Father 20 .40 11 Parenthood and Purity 30 .60 12 The Bird with a Broken Pinion 30 .60 13 The Angels Gift 20 .40 1iThe Cigarette and Youth 40 1.00 15 Truth for Lads 40 1.00 16 The Ideal Mother 20 .40 17 Impurity in schools: how deal with it 20 .40 13 What shall be taught Q who teach it 30 .80 19 Training the Appetite 30 .60 20 VVork as an element in character bld'g 30 .60 21 The father as his son's counselor 20 .40 22 Contid'n'l r'lat'ns tw'n mother QQ dau'ter 20 .40 2?iIl1l'lLl CG of n1an'l train'g on character 20 .40 24 When does Bodily Education Begin? 20 .40 25.Iohnnie and the Microbes 20 .40 26 Purity in the Home 30 .60 27 The integrity of the Sex Nature 30 .60 28 The Overthrow of Coercion 20 .40 29A Friendly Letter to Boys 20 .40 30 Consoientious Comproniises 20 .40 31 Keep Mother and Me Intimate 20 .40 32 Adolescence 30 .60 To Expectant Fathers 30 .60 34 Preparation for Parenthood 50 1.30 35 Manual Training in Element. Schools 40 1.00 36 The Confessions of a Mother 20 .40 60 00 BOOKLETS. 300 The Cause of the Child ...... .. Sc. each 301 Opening Flower of Manhood 70. 302 How to Conduct Mothers' Clubs . 80. it 115. ' AMERICAN MOTHERHOOD 1a4 MAIN srnzzv, COOPERSTOWN, N. v. 303 Sex Problems of Young Men xxi ' DAY'S ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY BAKERY EXCELLENT GOODS Restaurant, banqueting rooms. Wedding entertainments supplied in distant localities. SEND TO US FOR AN ESTIMATE W. F. DAY, GENERAL CATERER, South Corner Park, Morristown, N. I. lb. llbopper 8 Son III z11111tz1rl11ri11g gttlurlrrs 102-4 Fulton Street, New York. NLSGA Zllpba Ilbbi IDUIS a Specialty Wim . E bl h d 1870 Write for Catalogue T 1 pl C The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World. 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