Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

Page 139 text:

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

Page 138 text:

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,

Page 140 text:

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