1906 Hack yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

. . .

PRICE BY MAIL, . $1.75 Address, LOUIS K . FERRY, Hackettstown, N. J.

ROCKWELL PRINTING COMPANY

6 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK

chums and friends, to thee we give

A kindly word of greeting, nd through these pages strive to bring Our thoughts in closer meeting. T h e effort made may not be fine, 'Tis done with best endeavor ; Look at its aims, not for its faults, And through it then discover whether W e love our "ALMA M A T E R " true And the Blue and Black forever.

I ALBERT OVERTON HAMMOND, A.M.

WHO

has given his time in heroic and self-denying service to us WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK

THE

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Blbert averton bammonb

L B E R T OVERTON I-LAMMOND was born in New Village, N. Y., June 19, 1841, and at the age of twenty entered Wesleyan University. H e remained there one year and then left college to serve in the Civil War. Enlisting in the Sixth New York Cavalry he was at once sent to the front, arriving there just before the second battle of Bull Run was fought. His regiment was assigned the duty of guarding Rarnett's Ford on the Rapiclan Riv,er. The enemy at this time crossed the river some miles away and drove the Union Army before them. Thus the Sixth New York Cavalry was left far in the rear of both armies; their supply of provisions was cut off ancl for some weeks they were in great peril and suffered from !ack of food, long marches and general exposure, all of which resulted very seriously for many. A year was thus consumed in service in the army after which the course at IVesleyan was resumed. In 1865 he graduated with honors, being elected to me~nbership in the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. The next vear was spent at Chilton Academy, of Elizabeth, N. J., as instructor in Latin ancl Higher English. Before the close of the school year he was called to the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Huntington, N. Y., where he re~naineduntil 1867, when he joined the New York East Conference, and among the charges which he subsequently held were Babylon and Greenport. His work as pastor was most effective; during a revival held at one of his charges over one hundred persons were brought to Christ. But although his work was thus characterized by marked success, he was obliged, in 1870, to cease active work in the ministry owing to serious throat trouble, and since that time P.rofessor Hammoncl has devoted his time to the work of an educator, for which he \tias equally well qualified. From 1870 to '72 he taught Greek ancl Mathematics in the Vermont Methodist Seminary and Ladies' College at Montpelier, and during the three years followirlg he held the professorship of Latin and Greek in Fort Edward Collegiate Institute, and in 1875-6 he taught the same subjects at the Female College of Pittsburg, Pa. H e next took charge of the English and Classical School at Bound Brook, N. J., where he remained two years. At this time he was called to the Professorship of

V O L U M E I11

Greek and Latin at Centenary Collegiate Institute, which office he now holds. As a classical scholar Professor Hammond stands unexcelled, and it is in a large measur.e due to his thorough work and untiring effort that Centenary Collegiate Institute maintains so high a standard and has established such a marked reputation for the classics. Professor Hammond's ability as a teacher is widely known and the chair of Greek has been offered him by several Universities. I n fact, the Simpson College, of Iowa, even went so far as to elect him to the professorship of Greek, but we are glad to say that he did not deem it best to accept. Those of us who have spent two, three or four years at C. C. I., coming under the direct supervision of Professor Ham.mond in our work as Classical students, count ourselves eminently fortunate to be able to secure so thorough a foundation in those most difficult subjects for some, Latin and Greek. Our hope is that Professor Hammond may be spared to us for many more years in order that others may come under the influence of his life, and the benefit of his instruction.

September 27 October 31 December 19

Opening of Fall Term. Salamander Celebration. Fall Term Closed.

Ubrfetmae Xeceee 1906

January January February March

2 25 2 9

March

April

25 1 8

June June Junc June

10 11 12 13

Opening of Winter Term. Day of Prayer for Schools. Minstrel Entertainment by C. C. I. A. A. Diokosophian-Whitney Lyceum Anniversary. Indoor Athletic Meet.

Opening of Spring Term. Peithosophian-Alpha Phi Anniversary. Boys' Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Girls' Preliminary Elocution Contest. Annual Musical. Baccalaureate and Annual Sermons. Oratorical and Elocution Contest. Class Day-President's Reception. Commencement.

mfntetere-Cerm Egptree 1907

CHARLES M. ANDERSON, D.D. ..............................Westfield CHARLES S. R YMAN , D.D.. ................................ .Paterson Germ Eggtree 1908

H ENRY SPELLMEYER, D.D.. .................................. Newark ALEXANDER H. TUTTLE, D.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Summit LOUISG. MULLER, D.D.. ....................................Paterson DAVID G. DOWNEY, D.D.. .......................... .Brooklyn, N. Y. Cetm Sgpfree 1909

WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, PH.D.. .....................Ossining, N. Y. WALLACE MCMULLEN,D.1). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New . York City . H ENRY A. BUTTZ, D.D., LL.D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Madison . GEORGE H. WHITNEY, D.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Plainfield

aerm Egpfree 1908

H ON . GEORGE J. FERRY ...................................Mendham GORDON D UN . ....... ; ......................................Passaic MILTON E. BLANCHARD, EsQ.. .............................Newark OSCAR S. TEALE, ESQ..................................... .Newark aerm Eggtree 1909

.....................................Plainfield ..............................Philadelphia, Pa. ..........-......................Plainfield

WALTER M. MCGEE. J O H N GRIBBELL, ESQ. JAMES JACKSON, ESQ. COL. EDWARD L. DOBBINS.

..............................Morristown

V O L U M E I11

REV. GEORGE'HENRY WHITNEY,D.D., President Emeritus, Plainfield, N. J.

R EV. E UGENE ALLEN NOBLE, L.H.D., President, English Bible. Born in Brooklyn, New York. Attended private schools. Alun~nusof Centenary Collegiate Institute, Wesleyan University. Garrett Biblical Institute (Theological department of Northwestern University). Ordained as Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastor of charges in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and Brooklyn, New York. Superintendent of Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. President of Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1902.

REV. ALBERT OVERTON H AMMOND , A.M., Ancient Languages, Greek nnd Roman History A.M., Wesleyan University, 1865. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1878.

. '1

THE

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GEORGEEDWARD DENMAN,A.B., House Master, Athletic Director, Elemewtary Latin A.B., Williams College, 1898. Instructor at Riverview Military Academy, 1899. Post Graduate Work, ~olumbia. Physical Director, Pro: fessor of French and Assistant Professor of Latin at Kentucky Central University. Athletic Director at Michigan Agricultural College. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1903.

C LIFFORD WATSONH ALL, A.B., Englislz Department A.B., Wesleyan University, 1904. Waban School for Boys, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1906.

F RANK L ESLIE STONE, Department of Music New England Conservatory of Music, 1896. School of Musical Journalism, 1898. National Sinfonia Fraternity of America, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1903.

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FRANK V ANHAAG STUTSMAN, A.B., Department of Science A.B., Wesleyan University, 1903. Post Graduate Work, Wesleyan Univefsity, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1904.

FRED KIMBALL, A.B., Department of Mathkmatics A.B., Harvard University, 1902. Instructor Marion Military Institute, 1903. Oxford School. Mass., 1904. Salisbury School, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1906.

ERNEST GEORGE ATKIN,A.B., Department Modern Languages A.B., Cornell University, 1904. Post Graduate Work, Cornell University. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1906.

F & ;.';

-7:

p27-'9r;

THE

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S AMUEL LLOYD BARRICK, A.B. Departmefzt Mathematics CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE HOAG, Preceptress Modern Larzguages A NNA MAY MIRTEENES A cadenzic Studies MARY G RAY Painting and Drawing ELIZABETH TORREY Elocution MONA DOWNS Vocal ~Vlusic CHARLOTTE HOWARD Assistant in Instru~nentalMusic ADELINE T. DAVIDSON Assistant to President arzirI I~cstrzcctori ~ M z atk~iiz~fics ALBERT E. MAY Accountant

THE

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Senior bietorv

H E N the Editor requested me to write a Senior History, instantly there flashed across my mind the vision of a book-shelf set with a row of thick volumes, heavily bound, each with the words written across them in gold, "The History of the Class of 1906, C. C. I." The task really appeared to be a well-nigh impossible one, for so many and so varied have been the achievements of this illustrious class that were a strictly true account to be written, it would require an endless amount of time, patience and material. But, in all seriousness, it is not quite fair to old 1906 to attempt to tell of her brief, but most successful, life in this scant space. The Class of 1906 has been most versatile in her achievements; seldom has a body of young men and women, capable of accomplishing so many different things with such perfection, been found together. We have taken part in everything that has happened at C. C. I. in the last four years, from the more serious vein of life to the lighter strain of jollity. I t is not necessary to enumerate all our achievements, for then this article would become a lengthy one, and we would appear too boastful. Suffice it to say that a Senior has edited every school publication, a senior has been Manager of every school publication, a Senior has been President of ev.ery school organization, and a Senior has been Captain of every athletic team representing dear old C. C. I. Do we seem to be boastful? Indeed, we do not mean to be. Old 1906 has but done her best. She has simply tried to be true. She has striven to raise the standards and name of her beloved Alma Mater as high as possible. Would that she had done more! Would that she had accomplished countless unexpected results, repaying in some small degree the debt of love and gratitude she owes.

CIaes CoIore: Crimson anb %tee1 @rep

Rip-Rah-Ray, Hika-hoka, Hekehoka, Huka-hoka, Hay, Boom-a-la, Rip-a-rah, Zip-a-rah,

C. C. I., C. C. I., Ni~zztee~z-Six.

Rix,

THE

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ROGER .WHITING BACON Alpha Phi Middletown, Conn. Spook and Spectre; Cauldron and Pestle; Secretary Fact and Fiction Club ( 4 ) ; Varsity Track Team (3,4) ; Captain Varsity Track Team ( 4 ) ; Varsity Football Team ( 3 , 4 ) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Hack Board (4) ; Anniversary Vice-President (4).

Peithosophian

New Yorlc City,

N.Y.

A E ; Treasurer Missionary Society (4) ; Hackettstonian Staff (4) ; President King's Daughters ( 4 ) ; Anniversary Editor (4).

ROBERT GABFIELI)BANCICER Whitney Lyceum New Brighton, N. Y. Spook and Spectre; Cauldron and Pestle; Anniversary Editor ( 2 ) ; Editor Hackettstonian (3) ; Editor 1906 Hack; Anniversary Vice-President (4) ; Vice-President C. C. I. A. A. (4) ; Treasurer Fact and Fiction Club (4) ; Prize Review and Criticism (4) ; Class Salutatorian.

V O L U M E I11

WINIFRED BREWER Peithosophian

Marnaroneck, N, Y.

17dd D. G. ; Hackettstonian Staff

(4).

CHARLES EDWARD BROADBENT Alpha Phi Spook and Spectre.

WILLIAM WRIGHT BURT Whitney Lyceum

Zurich, Switzerland

Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class ; Anniversary Secretary (4).

Unionville, Conn.

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ELIZABETH TINSMAN CLINE Peithosophian New Village, N. J.

I 1

P .IZABETH

Treasurer Missionary Society (2) ; Anniversary Secretary (3) ; Vice-President Missionary Society (4) ; President Current Topic Club (4).

C ROMWELL

Central Valley, N. Y. President Current Topic Club (3).

I :

&L~.!. --

EDNA LEE DAVIS Diokwophian Jersey City, N. J. AE; DG; KF.5; Vice-President Missionary Society (4); Anniver~ary Secretary (4) ;President Ki~g'sDaughters (4); Hackattstonian Staff (4).

V O L U M E I11

EARL D E WITT DEREMER Whitney Lyceum Hackettstown, N. J. N B ; Anniversary Editor (4).

LOUISICNOWLES FERRY Whitney Lyceum &st Orange, N. J. dJI7 ; Second Prize Oratory (2) ; Assistant Manager 1905 Hack; Representative Junior Class; Varsity Football Team (4) ; Anniversary President (4) ; Manager 1906 Hack; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer C. C. I. A. A. (4) ; Vice-President Fact and Fiction Club (4). I

MARY Diokosophian

FITTS

Washington, N. J.

m A ; Secretary Missionary Society (4) ; Anniversary President (4).

THE

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B E A ~ CFWBLIN E him X&hstown, IT.J.

iZ#d; IM;;; Treasuta' 'Y. W.C A. @# 83)i Eacketbkmian Ski5 (8) : Treasmer C u e a T w Club L43 8 h i w e r q Viw-Fmidag

44.

GRACE HALL Diokosaphian

Jersey City, N. J.

Hackettstonian Staff (4).

Whitney Lyceum

Wharton, N. J.

IC.A.1; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Hack Board (2, 3, 4) ; President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Treasurer Junior Class; Anniversary President (3) ; Class Valedictorian.

V O L U M E I11

EDWIN THOMAS HARMAN, JR. Alpha Phi New Rochelle, N. Y. Spook and Spectre; Varsity Football Team (3, 4) ; Captain Varsity Football Team (4) ; President Fact and Fiction Club (4) ; Hack Board (4) ; Anniversary Secretary (4).

W ILLIAM ARCHIBALD H ARTE Alpha Phi

Catasauqua, Pa.

Hack Board (4) ; Anniversary Editor (4).

ELISABETH LANSING Peithmsphian . 17dd; D.G

Scranton, Pa* '

THE

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FLOYD S HARPE MARTEN IS Whitney Lyceum Hackettstown, N. J. NZ; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; Anniversary Second Vice-President (4).

GERALD ANDRUS PALMER Alpha Phi Poughkeepie, N. Y. Spook and Spectre; Varsity Football Team (2, 3, 4) ; Captain Varsity Football Team (3) ; Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3, 4) ; Captain Varsity Baseball Team (4) ; Varsity Track Team (3, 4) ; Treasuter Y. M. C. A. (3) ; President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; President C. C. I. A. A. (4) ; President Junior Class ; First Prize Oratory (3) ; Anniversary President (4).

WALTER ROGERS PETTIT Alpha Phi Huntington, N. Y. ddlI; Varsity Football (4).

V O L U M E 111

HAROLD BISHOP REED Whitney Lyceum Walden, N. Y. , Ad17

BLANCHE WHITE REYNOLDS Didtosophian Jersey City, N. J. AE; DG; Anniversary ~ d i t o r(4) ; Hackettstonian Staff (4).

THE

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ELLA CLAIRE RITCHIE Peithosophian Philmont, N . Y. Treasurer Current Topic Club ( 2 ) ; VicePresident Y. W. C. A. (3) ; President King's Daughters (3) ; Secretary Junior Class ; Hackettstonian Staff (3) ; Thackery Circle (3) ; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Anniversary President (4).

ELIZABETH COOICRITTENHOUSE Diokosophian washington, N. J. AE; DG ; Anniversary Vice-President (4).

Peithosophian New Erunswick, N. J. DdA; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4).

V O L U M E I11

HARRY S CHOENINC Whitney Lyceum Louisville, Ky.

Ann

GEORGE WILLIAM SUTTON, JR. Alpha Phi New Rochelle, N. Y.

Spook and Spectre; 'Varsity Traclc Team Football Team (4) ; Editor Hackettstonian (4) ; Hack Board (4). (4) ; 'Varsity

ACKLEY,LAURETTA. ..........................................Hackettstown, N. J. AYERS, HARRIET.. ................................................Andover, N. J. BENJAMIN, CHARLES TREMAINE. ................................Tarrytown, N. k'. BILLINGS,REVA M m . . .............................................Newark, N. J. BOYNTON, ARTHUR B OARDMAN. .....................................Nyack, N. Y. BYRNES, LYDIA E DNA . ......................................... .Ridgefield, Conn. COOPER, NELLIE ELIZABETH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Newton, N. J. DE MOTT, WILLIAM FRED.. ..................................Green Village, N. J. DUNLAP,GLENDALE RAMSEY. .....................................Arlington, N. J. FARADAY, H ARRY WILLET. ....................................... .Arlington, N. J. FERRY, JOSEPH RUTHERFORD.. ..................................East Orange, N. J. FLOWER, ALFRED RUSSELL.. ........................................Passaic, N. J. FOSTER, LEONARD BRENT. .........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. FOWLER, ALVAN L . . ..........................................New Rochelle, N. J. FRETZ, A BRAHAM LINCOLN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .=. . .................... .Percasie, Pa. GARRISON, E DNA S EYMOUR. ....................................Lepton Dale, N. Y. .Paterson, N. J. GARRISON, FRANCES WILLARD. ................................... HARKER, MABEL M YERS.. ..................................... .East Orange, N. J. Matanzas, Cuba HERNANDEZ AWLFOJOAQUIN ...................................... HILL, A NNA V ERONA .. ..........................................Mendham, N. J. HUFF, CLARENCE. ........................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. HIGHT, FLORENCE. ...........................................&ckettstown, N. J. HOCKENBURY, ~M~ERRITTLOUIS. ..................................Beemerville, N. J. KLOTZ, MINA CATHERINE. ....................................Hackettstown, N. J. KRIMMEL, MARGUERITE A N N A . . ..................................Pine Grove, Pa. NOE, LILLIAN M AY .. ............................................. .Madison, N.J. NORTON, LOUISE BERYL. ..........................................Baldwins, N. Y. OSMUN,ILA M AY .. ..........................................Hackettstown, N. J. OWEN, ESTHER YOUNGS. .....................................Hackettstown, N. J. REED, KENNETH THURSTON. .................................. .East Orange, N. J. REINHARDT,CAROLINE. ......................................Bradley Beach, N. J. RODNEY, FRED. SAMUEL. ...........................................Hoboken, N. 1. ROSEBERRY, MICHAEL. .......................................... Wash~ngton,N. J. SANFORD, BEULAH MIDDLETON. ....................................New York Cit SCHWENGER, JULIET V AN N ORDLN.. .........................New Brunswick, N. { SHERMAN, H ENRY P ERCY .. ....................................Hackensack, N. J. SIMMONS, JAMES R AYMOND .. ......................................Hobart, N. Y. SITLY, ELMA MARGUERITE. .........................................Camden, N. J. TODD, WILLIAM V AN N ESS .. ......................................Boonton, N. TRIMMER, LOUISE FLOCK. ...................................German Valley, N. r-; . r r , V ~H~OUTEN, FRANK HENRY. .....................................Fishkill, N. Y. -$,?& V AN HOUTEN,JOHN DEWITT MERRITT. .............................Fishkill, N. Y. +-WEAVER,GEORGE H ENRY .. ......................................Jersey City, N. J. WENDLER, BERTHA.. ................................................. .Islip, N. Y . WRIGHT, CLARA LINDA. .......................................... .Westfield, N. J.

p-E:;-lI -$~:, "

-4

(OTHER STUDENTS) AMABILIS, ALPHONSO P EREZ. .................................... N e w Y o City APPLEGATE, DAVIS VAIL. ........................................-.Brooklyn, N. Y. ARNOLD, CARRIE BEATTY...............................................Jersey City ASHLEY, BESSIE MAUD. ..................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. . . . . BACHELER, WILLIAM HERVEY. ...................................... .Summit, N. J. . . . . . . . . . BARTLEY, M ARY.. ................................................. .Bartley, N. J. . . . . . . . BECKWITH, MINNIE A. .......................................... Ridgefield, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . BELL, MARGARET. ...........................: .................... .New York City .Rutherford, N. J. BETTERTON, EDWARD. ............................ . . . . . . . ;. ............. . . . BILBY,E LLEN .. ............................................. .Hackettstown, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . BROKAW, R AYMOND VOORHEES.. .................................. .Plainfield, N. J. . . . . BURLING,CAROLINE REHORN..................................... .Harrison, N. Y. .. . . . . . BURT,VIOLA R OMANA . ........................................... .Zurich, Switz. . . , . CAMP, HARRISON HITCHCOCK. ......: :. :.... ::. ................Waterbury, Conn. CADY, CAROLYN E MMA . .................................................Freeville CANEDY, CHARLES M ALCOLM.. ...............................New Rochelle. N. Y. CARNRICK, FLORENCE MAY. : .....................................New York City CARTER, HELEN G . . ............................................. .Sea Cliff, N. Y. . . CLARK, J O H N SPENCER. .......................................... . . .New York City .Accord, N. Y. CODDINGTON, PERRY.. ............................................. . . CODLING, WILLIAM BRIGDEN. :. :.. : :. :. ......................... .Northport, N. Y. COLLARD, GRACE M. .......................................... .Schooley Mt., N. J. ... CONANT, ALFRED REED. ............................................. Passaic, N. J. . . . COOPER, MARY DENNISON. . : : :.. :: : ::. :. : : :.... : .................. . . .Chester, N. J. COULSON, WILLIAM RICHARD. ...................................Jersey City, N. J. CREGAR, E THEL H . .................................. :. ...... .Hackettstown, N. J. .. CREGAR, WILBUR LEONARD.. ...................................Hackettstown, N. J. CUMMINS,CELIA WYCKOFF. .........................................Vienna, N. J. CUMMINS, CLOYD...........................................:. .......Vienna, N. J. C U M M I NLSESTER ~ . ................................................ .Vienna, N. J. . . . CUTLER, ~ U T HHARRIET.. ....................................... .Freeport, N. Y. . . . . . . CUTLER, LLOYD ROCKWOOD. ........................................Freeport, N. Y.

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DENNISTON, BENJAMIN MINTEER. ...............................Ridgebury, N. Y. DEXTER, ANNETA............................................. .Pearl River, N. Y. DEXTER, MYRTLE. ............................................. .Pearl River, N. F. DE MOW, BEMYEW H ARRISON .. ..............................Green Village, N. J. D E PONTHIER,LOUISE.. ........................................... Paterson, N. J. DODD,THOMAS JOHN............................................. .Sheldon, Conn. DRINKHAUSE,L ENA . ........................................ .Hackettstown, N. J. FERRY, H AROLD EUSTIS........................................... .Brooklyn, N. Y. FERRY, ROBERT EDWARD. .......................................East Orange, N. J. FENWICK, H ARRY JEVINS.. ....................................Schenectady, N. Y. FLEWELLIN, HAROLD CLARENCE. ................................... Peekskill, N. Y. QREY, BERTHA LOUIS. ....................................... .Washington, N. J. FLOWER, MILDRED.. .................................................Passaic, N. J. FOOTE, I RENE.. ..............................................New Rochelle, N. Y. FREEMAN, ROSS A LLEN .. .........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. FULLER, CHARLES D ARWIN . ................................. .Qt~arryville,N. J. GIBSON, AMELIA TITUS. ................* .. ., ...................Ridgewood, N. J. GILLIES, WALDO PIERPONT.. ......................................Southold, N. Y. GOOD,BERTHA FOREMAN. .....................................Hackettstown, N. J. GOOD,RICHARD ROBERT. .......................................Hackettstown, N. J. GOODELL, CHARLES L E R OY .. ................................... .Worcester, N. Y. GULICK, JENNIE FULMER. ..................................... .Washington, N. J. GRTFFEN,GERTRUDE.. .......................................Flushing, L. I., N. Y. HAGERTY, ELLEN H AZEN . ...................................... Phillipsburg, N. J. HALSEY, R UTH . ................................................ .Brooklyn, N. Y. H AMMOND , ARTHUR AUGUSTUS. ................................Bridgeport, Conn. HANFORD, EDWINJ AY .. ......................................New Rochelle, N. Y. HARMAN, C HARLES .. ........................................New Rochelle, N. Y. HARRIS, JULIET CLAIRE. ............................................New York City .Wharton, h-.J. HART, BEATRICE.. ............................................... H AY, ESTHER MILBOURNE. ........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. HEATH, CARLOTTA.. ...............................................Newark, N. J. HUGHES, FRANK R USSELL .. ........................................Passaic, N. J. HULSE, CARRIE K AY. ......................................... .Port Morris, N. J. HUNTER, WILLIAM FALLIS. .........................................Newark, N. J. HURLBURT, MABEL JOSEPHINE. ..................................Bridgeport, Conn. HUTCHINSON, PAUL. ...........................................Washington, N. J.

THE " BUNCH"

THE

HACK

Cbe iliteratp Societies

S H O R T while after the founding of this school, some thirty-odd years ago, there was felt the need of an organization for furthering the literary, social and fraternal interests of the student body. For this purpose, in the year 1874, there were founded two societies, on the girls' side-the Diokosophian Society; on the boys' the Whitney Lyceum. After six years, the growth of the school made it necessary that two more societies be organized, so, in the year 1880, the Peithosophian and Hackettstown Chapter of the Philomathean Fraternity started their career. I n the course of time it was found to be of advantage for the members of the Philomathean to withdraw from that organization and unite with the Alpha Phi Fraternity, as its Zeta Chapter. From the time of their organization these societies have stood for what is highest and best. The benefits derived from them can only be appreciated by those who have sat as members in their illustrious halls, and watched with jealous eye the course of his or her beloved society. For a quarter of a century they went on in their course of progress uninterrupted, during which time they saw great improvement. Time which always gives stability to a live organization had done its work, the halls had become precious with the memories of the past, a host had departed with the names of their respective societies indelibly impressed on their hearts, the halls had been beautified with great care and at great expense, when an event took place which, for a time, seemed as though it would close the pages of the school's history. On September 29, 1889, C. C. I. burned to the ground, and with it the beautiful homes of the four societies. The shock was terrific, but proved only a temporary check. A year's time saw new buildings erected, the societies rose to the occasion, and to-day sees them still pursuing their original course; again the halls are taking on a look of beauty, with no less care and expense than before. The future was never more bright than at the present, and to-day the societies are as they were in the past-a credit to C. C. I. and a means of higher culture and training to their members.

V O L U M E 111

D i okoeopbian Societp Established 1874.

Color@:Golb anb Black member0 bororee fn Urbe DR. G. ALLEN, '84 MISS M. P. A LLEN , '89 MISS M. S TRYKER, MISS A. CURTIS, '77 MISS J. G. VORHEES, '00 MRS. M. S HIELDS , MISS GRACE DARNELL: '95 MRS. L. NEIGHBOUR, 81 MRS. S. J. LAMSON, '76 MRS. T. B. H OWELL, '76 MRS. C. O SMUN , MRS. P. L. SMITH,'99 MRS E. A. NOBLE, ,'87 MISS M. MERRILL, 02 MRS. A. H. AYERS, R.lasL L F m - hi11ss M. ASHLEY, '02 MRS. L. H ORNER, MISS R. O WEN , MISS E. J. KENNEDY, '05

MISS S. A SHLEY , '04 MISS C. BELL, '03 Mrss D. BELL, MISS A. Ehx, '03 Mrss E. LAMSON, '03 MISS 0. MARTIN, MISS B. MOORE,MISS E. OPDYKE, '00 MISS T. S MITH , Mrss A. SHIELDS, MRS. F. A. GOELLER, MISS 13. VOORHEES, '96 MISS M. W ADE, '03 MISS M. Y OUNG, '01 MISS A. LAMSON,-

---

&sfE41-+

MISS B. S MITH , MISS L. MARTIN, '05 Mrss E. CREGAR, -

5enfore LAUREI-TAACKLEY E DNA LEE DAVIS MARY FITTS GRACE HAI.L

I LA M AY O SMUN B LANCHE W HITE REYNOLDS WILLIE TEDDIE RICHARDS ELIZABETH COOKRITTENHOUSE

3unfore LYDIA E DNA BYRNES ~ V hfAE A BILLINGS NELLIE ELIZABETH COOPER GLENUALE R AMSEY DUNLAP MABEL MYERS H ARKER A N N A V ERONA HILL

MINA C ATHERINE I<LOTZ LOUISE BERYL NORTON LILLIAN M AY NOE ESTHER Y OUNGS O WEN L OUISE FLOCK T RIMMER BERTHA W E N ~ L E R

Otbet Btubente -

BESSIE M AUD ASHLEY VIOLA R OMANA BURT CAROLINE REHORNBURLING FLORENCE MAY CARNRICK LOUISE DE PONTHIER I RENE FOOTE GERTRVDE MURIEL GRIFFEN B ERTHA FOREMAN GOOD JULIET CLAI HARRIS ESTHER ~ I I L ~ U R HE AY H ELEN DYSARTL ANSING

EFFIECYKINDALL LAUREXCE ELFREDA MITTAG ELSIE MITTAG E VELYN M AY R YDER E STHER ROGERS H AZEL V ERNEL S Q U ~ E R S EDNAJ ANE T HOMPSON L ILA W ARD H ELEN F RANCES WRIGHT EDITH GERTRUDE WHITE OLIVE ELIZABETH W OODMAN

V O L U M E I11

Established 1874.

Colore: 'Ropal \Purple anb G d b

dtber Btubente CLAYTON T AYLOR LATSHAW WILLIAM H ENRY BACHELER E DWARD BETTERTON WILI.IAMH ENRY MILLER R AYMOND VORHEES BROKAW ARTHUR STAPLE PRESTON PERRY CODDINGTON CH-ARLES E DWARD T UTTLE RANDALL WILLIAM CONKLIN AMOSDANIEL P AGE CLOYD CUMMINS MAXIMILLIAN S CHURTER LESTER C UMMINS W ILLIAM H ENRY OLIVER L AWRENCE ELWOOD ROTHROCK TIIOMAS J OHN DODD Ross ALLEN FREEMAN R AYMOND CHARLES SWANBERG ROBERT EDWARD FERRY GEORGE W ARREN TAPPAN IARRENCE BRADFORD U RNER CHARLES D ARWIN F ULLER DAVID H ARVEY VALDEN MERRIT L OUIS HOCICENBURY J OHN JAMISON WADE CLAREN, E H UFF MALCOLM &RL WOOLEY J OHN V CTOR JACOBSON HARRISON M. WELSH H UBERT HAWLEY J ONES

T H E

HACK

1. Btbletic Besociation Qfffcere

HARRY W. FARADAY, '07. .................................President ROBERT G. BANCKER, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Vice-president LOUIS K. FERRY, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer

The Presiden,t, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and the Athletic Director

.......................... .Athletic Director PROF. GEO. E. DENMAN. H. W. FARADAY, '07.. .......................... .President of A, A. R. G. B ANCKER, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Vice-president of A. A. L. K. FERRY, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer of A. A.

....................... .Captain, Football R. W. BACON, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Captain, Track G. A. PALMER, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain, Baseball E. T. HARMAN,'06..

R. G. BANCKER, '06..

............................Editor,

Team Team Team

1906 Hack

W. A. HARTE, '06. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor, 1906 Hack L. K. FERRY, '06.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager, . 1906 Hack D. V. APPLEGATE, '07..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Assistant

Manager, 1906 Hack

V O L U M E I11

THE TEAM I N ACTION

V O L U M E I11

Zeft CackIe F. MARTENIS, '06

Genter

IRfgbt CackIe

C. D. FULLER, '08

W. R. PETTIT, 'OG

Zeft Ouarb W. H . MILLER, '07

Wfgbt Ouarb

D. V. APPLEGATE, '08 Quarter Back

E. T. HARMAN, (Capt.) '06 Zeft baIf Back

Put1 S a c k

IRfgbt baIf Back

G. A. PALMER, '06

W. H. OLIVER, '08

G. W. SUTTOX,'06

Bubetttutee

P. CODDINGTON, '0s L. B. FOSTER, '07

A. BOYNTON, '07 '08 H . C. FLEWELLEN,

L. K. FERRY, '06

- ,. r

October

;

October October October

i I

-:-'

- '*v-r

:-*:, _,-.. .. -

8 At Hackettstown

C. C. I. 23; Spaulding A. C.

12 A t Hacl<ettstown C. C. 1. 5 ; Lafayette, '08 15 A t Hackettstown C. C. I. 35 ; Erasmus Hall 19 At Hackettstown C. C. I. 11 ; Lafayette, '09

6 0 0

October 21 At Easton C. C. I. 12 ; Easton High School 10 - '...--v . November 4 At Hacltettstown C. C. I. 33 ; Bethlehem Prep. School 6 -. .

:',.>?

November 11 At Hackettstown C. C. I. 0 ; Pen~iingtonSeminary

- -L. ..

At Blairstown C. C. I. 0 ; Blair Hall, 40 ~ o v e m b d ?25 A t New Rochelle C. C. I. 1 8 ; New Rochelle Y.M.C.A. 0

.3 November 18

,:<?=

I,_.

THE

HACK

HE football outlook for 1905 at the opening of the fall term did

not appear as promising as it had at the ending of the previous school year, chiefly because only nine of the 1904 First Squad returned out of the twelve expected, and the few new candidates were of no known value. I t was readily seen that the team would not average men like Brooker, Vail and as heavy as the 1904 team, for

;

D u s t i n were lacking, but although the team was inferior in weight, it was cer tainly superior in speed, than made up the loss and th+ quality more occasioned by lack of weight. As the season progressed the rivalry among the eleven was so intense that it brought out the best in each p l a y e r , this strong competition enabling determine who were Coach Denman to the best men for the different positions. started untisu~allylate, As the Fall Term had before the first but little practice was nevertheless the team g a m e was played, ful season by scoring started out on a success a goodly number of points and not allou?iug their opponents to cross thegoalline. I t wasa little unfortunate that all of the regular players CAPT. HARMAN were not in condition to play the second game, for the Sophmores from Lafayette should not have been allowed to score, and win by a single point. I n the next three games not a point was scored by opponents, while the Varsity in each game was playing consistent football, and making good scores, especially in the Erasmus Hall game. The Blair Hall game was a disappointment so far as the size of the score was concerned, and should have been at least two touchdowns less Although we were outweighed player for player, the team as a whole

V O L U M E I11

struggled hard, but the defense seemed to be unusually weak among the center men, and this enabled our rivals to gain ground continually. The schedule consisted of eleven games, two were cancelled, seven won, and two lost, there being 13'7 points scored, against 52 by the opponents. About half the "Varsity" is expected to return in the fall, giving a good nucleus for the 1906 team, which we hope will be superior i n every quality to their predecessor. Throughout the season Coach Denman put his unceasing efforts into the welfare of the squad, the result of which was plainly seen at the close of the season. In this branch of school life, Professor Denman has gained for himself a position of admiration and rcspect from the entire student body.

SECOND TEAM H. VALDEN,'08 H. CAMP, '07 G. W. TAPPAN, '07 J. R. FERRY (Capt. j, '07 L. B. URNER,'07 T. ASHLEY A. HAMMOXD

October 21 At Hackettstown, C. C. I. 0 ; Blair Hall Scrub October 28 At Haclcettstown, C. C. I. 39 ; Lerch Prep.

V O L U M E 111

D. H. VALDEN,'08, C. B. H . DEMOTT,'08, p. & 1. f. D. C. U RNER, '06, p. L. E. BISSELL, '06, lb. K. T. REED, '06, 2b.

April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May June June

8 At Hackettstown 12 At Hackettstown 15 At Haclcettstown 19 At Hackettstown 22 At Hackettstown 26 At Hackettstown 29 At Hackettstown 3 At Hackettstown G At Princeton 10 At Hackettstown 13 At Hackettstown 20, At Blairstown 24 At Hackettstown 27 At Middletown 30 P t Hackettstown 2 " ~ t Bethlehem 10 At Hackettstown '

G. A. PALMER, '06, S. S. R. D. NORTHROP, '05, 3b. A. G. BROORER, '05, I. f. & p. J. M. GORHAM, '05 (Capt.), c. f. H. L. BRYANT, '05, r. f.

C. C. I. 19 ; Easton Business College C. C. I. 10; Polytechnic Institute C. C. I. 1 ; East Orange High School C. C. I. 15 ; Stanhope A. C. C. C. I. 1 ; Erasmus Hall High School C. C. I. 4 ; Lafayette Second Team C. C. I. 12 ; Easton High School C. C. I. 5 ; Lafayette Freshmen C. C. I. 4 ; Princeton Prep. School C. C. I. 8 ; Lafayette Sophomores C. C. I. 2 ; Bethlehem Prep. School C. C. I. 4 ; Blair Hall C. C. I. 5 ; Lerch Prep. School C. C. I. 4 ; Wesleyan Freshmen C. C. I. 1 0 ; Schuylkill Seminary C. C. I. 9 ; Bethlehem Prep. School C. C. I. 1 ; Moravian Parochial School

THE

HACK

N writing of the baseball season of 1905, we might with proper

warrant allow ourselves to be carried amray with strong enthusiasm, for seldom has the school had such a successful season. Beginning with the first game with Easton Business College and going through to the last with Moravian Parochial School, with the possible exception of two, every game was an exhibition of fine team work, which coupled with the heavy stick work ind~llgedin, resulted in large scores. The Blair Hall game, though the result was not favor able, was by iar the best exhibition of the playing ability of t h e team. Settling down after the first inning our team held the strong Blair Hall nine for eleven innings without the semblance of a hit, and though the final score 4-3 was against us, by the record of p l a y i n g done, the game was a clean victory. At the beginning of the season the " kid b a t t e r y " DeMott and Valden were brought to light, and their work through t h e e n t i r e season was of the highest grade. Of the other men much could be saicl, but the record of games as played will show their ability, sufficient to mention the fine stick work of Brooker and Valden, Brooker ending the season with an aver CAPT.CORHAM age of 491. The season ended with 1 1 victories out of 1'7 games played, a very creditable and satisfactory record. It is not possible in writing of this successful season to say anything without in some way coupling the name of Coach George E. Denman, for Denn~anis but a synonym for success, and whatever success has come to our teams, is due in great part to his efficient coaching. Each year that he has been with us he has coached idgreen" squads into finely trained baseball tcams, and no meed of praise that we give can be too great in return for the efforts he exerts in our interests. But four of the 1905 first squad are to return next year, among whom, however, will be the strong battery DeMott and Valden, and though this will mean again practically a new team, the outlook and anticipation is for a season as successful as that of 1905. '

V O L U M E I11

Crack S we review the work of the track team for the season of 1906 we may well feel proud of their record, Indeed the advance of this branch of athletics, since its inception three years ago, has been remarkablably rapid and successful. Starting early in the Spring with indoor run ning, the true calibre of the team was shown, although it seemed to struggle with considerable misfortune and ill-luck. In the Dual Meet with Newark High School the team showed by decisively defeating its all-round excellence their old rivals by the score of 71-46. This score speaks for itself. On May 27th the team journeyed to Middle town, Conn., to compete in the Wesleyan University Interscholastic Games. I n this meet Captain Faraday s h o w e d phenomenal speed and endurance by winning three firsts, breaking the record in two of them. Out of the seven records that were broken at this meet five were made by the team from C. C. I., the final score being for us 24 points, securing second CApT. place in the meet for our School. The season was as usual closed with the annual field day, at which time a large crowd entered the events making the affair a very successful one. The gold medal presented to the contestant scoring the most points was secured by W. A. Holla ; second place, H. W. Faraday ; third, H. H. Runyon.

THE

Record.

HACK

Holder.

10 1-5 sec.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.H.W. Faraday, '07

23 1-5 sec.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.W. Walkley, '04 52 sec.. 4

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H. W.

m. 50 3-5 sec..

Faraday, '07

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..E. B.

Gray, '04

16 4-5 sec.. .................... H . L. Bryant, '05 "8

sec.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..H. H. Runyon, '07 ft. 4 in.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. B. Boynton, '07

R U N N ~ NBROAD Q JU

~ P

I I ' D i s c u s THROW

97 ft. 3 1-2 in.. .................G.A. Palmer, 'OG

~tP o o r v ~S H O T ..

PUT: I

/ a &NO

41 ft. 4 in.. ...................B. H. De Mott, '07 123 ft. 8 in.. ................ .A. B. Garrison, '04

H S N ~ I ETtf~o R W.

~ ~ O Y A RRUDN

20 ft. 6 in.. ........................J. C. Day, '04

2 m. 8 2-5 sec.. ....................E.

POLE V A U L T

9 ft. 7

B. Gray, '04

i n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G. B. Frickie, '99

All records were destroyed by the fire of 1900. I t will be apprcciated if more complete records can be obtained from alumni

V O L U M E 111

C,C,1.-Newark 'lbigb 5cbool Dual Crack m e e t C. C. I. $feIb, Ibackettetown, map 13tb, I905 Starter

{ Referee Timer

Judges Clerk of Course Ass't Cle~lzsof Corlrse

Crack Oeam Captains C. C. I.-FARADAY

N. H. S.-HILL

13. S.; 3d100-yard dash-won by Faraday, C. C. I . ; 2d-Atcl~ason, K\;. Holla. C. C. I. Time. 10 2-5 sec. 220 yard dash-won by ~ a r a d a y C. , C. I.; 2d-Atchason, N.H. S. ; 3d-Holla, C. C. I. Time. 440-yard dash-won by Faradav, C. C. I. ; 2d-Atchason, N. H . S. ; 3tlBacon, C. C. I. - Time, 5 i 4 - 5 sec. 880-yard run-won by Bacon, C. C. I . ; 2d-Griedling, N. H. S . ; 3clBacheler, C. C. I. Tinlze, 2 inin. 18 sec. One-mile run-won by Grieclling, N. H. S. ; 2d-Shearman, C. C. I. : 3dEdwards, C. C. I. Time. C. C. I . ; 3d220-yard hurdle-\van by Runyon, C. C. I.; 2d-Bryant, Wagner, N. H. S. 'Time, 2 s 7 -:)- sec. 120-yard hurdle-won by Bryant, C. C. I.; 2d-Runyon. C. C. I . ; 3dWagner, K. H. S. Time, 1'7 2-5 sec. Running broad jump-won by Holla, C. C. I . ; 2d-Tehune, K. H. S . ; Sd-Gregory, N. H. S. Distance YO ft. l+ in. Running high jump- won hy Gregory, N.E l . S . ; 2cI-Teh~ine, N. H. S. ; 3d-Boynton, C. C. I. Height, 5 ft. Putting 12-pound shot-won by D e ivIott, C. C. I . ; W-Vat1 Xess, N. H. S . ; 3d-Racluet, N. H. S. Distance, 39 ft. 10B in. N. H. S.; 12-lb. hammer throw-won by Brooker, C. C. I.; 2d-Raquet, 3d-Dustin, C. C. I . Distance, 107 ft. 4 in. Throwing discus-won by Palmer, C. C. I.; 2d-Siedler, X. H. S . ; 3dColip, C. C. I. Distance, 95 ft. 5 in. Pole vault-won by Burr, N. H. S.; 2d-Harman, C. C. I . ; Rtl-Holla, C. C. I. Height, S ft. G in.

THE

N. H . S.

HACK

C. C. I.

100-Yard Dash .......................... 3

220;Yard Dash]........................... 3

440-Yard Dash ........................... 3

880-Yard Run ............................ 3 One-mile Run ............................ 5

6 4

120-Yard Hurdle ..........................1

220-YardHurdle ......................... 1

Running Broad Jump ..................... 4

Running High Jump ...................... 8

Putting 12-Pound Shot .................... 4

Throwing 12-Pound Hammer .............. 3 Throwing Discus ......................... 3

Pole Vault ............................... 5 --.

Total

.................................46

G 4

VOLUME

I11

Seventb ElnnuaI Cbampfoneblp &me0 of t b t

Hesociation 100-yard dash-won by Faraday, C. C. I.; 2d-McCone, Hartford; 3dKeeney, Hartford. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220-yard dash-won by Faraday, C. C. I.; 2d-McCone, Hartford; 3dKeeney, Hartford. Time, 23 2-5 sec. 440-yard dash-won by Faraday, C. C. I . ; 2d-Keeney, Hartford; 3dSaebelin, Mt. Vernon. Time, 52 sec. 880-yard run-won by Thompson, Hartford; 2d-White, New Haven; 3d-Bacon, C. C. I. Time. One-mile run-won by Crosley, Holyoke; 2d-Hammond, New Haven; 3d-Anderson, Mt. Vernon. Time, 4 m. 52 1-5 sec. 120-yard hurdle-won by Herlihy, Holyoke; 2d-Stock, Springfield; 3d-Bryant, C. C. I. Time, 17 1-5 sec. 220-yard hurdle-won by Stock, Springfield; 2d-Batterson, Hartford; 3d-Bryant, C. C. I. Time, 27 1-5 sec. Running high jump--won by Warner, Hartford; 2d-Babcock, Mt. Vernon; 3d-Wells, Springfield. Height, 5 ft. 43 in. Running broad jump-won by Bromfield, Hartford; 2d-Saebelin, Mt. Vernon ; 3d-Stock, Springfield. Distance, 20 ft. 26 in. Putting 12-pound shot-won by McCone, Hartford ; 2d-Miller, Mt. Vernon; 3d-Smith, Holyoke. Distance, 38 ft. 44 in. Throwing 12-pound hammer-won by McCone, Hartford; 2d-Curtin, New Britain; 3d-Brmker, C. C. I. Distance, 116 ft. 54 in. Throwing discus-won by Palmer, C. C. I.; 2d-Wilson, Holyoke; 3dMcCone, Hartford. Distance, 97 ft. 24 in. Pole vault-won by Crosley, Holyoke ; 2d-Babcock, Mt. Vernon ; 3d-Tie between Hawley, Hartford; Thayer, Holyoke; Booth, New Britain. Height, 9 ft. 8 in. Relay race-won by Centenary Collegiate Institute; 2d-Hartford High School. Time, 3 mtin. 39 sec. (Record.) Hartford ..... 40 1/3 Points Centenary Collegiate Institute. 24 Points " hIountVwnon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 " Holyoke ...... 18 1/3 61 " New Haven ................ 6 Springfield ... 10 New Britain, 3 1/3 Points.

THE

lg04

May 28.

..... Wesleyan

Games

IIACIC

Time of Winner Place Secured Min. See.

Interscholastic Games. ...

First

3 41 3-5

1905

February 18. .Polytechnic Inst. Meet. ........... March 18. . . . .Colum,bia Interscholastic Meet. .... April 15. .....New York University. ............ April 28. ... ..Pennsylvania Relay Races. ........ May 27. . . . . .Wesleyan Interscholastic Games. ... l906

Second 3 Fourth 3 Fifth 3 Third 3 First 3

46 43 2-5 38 3-5 43 39

February 1 0 . .Polytechnic Institute Meet. ........ Second 3 43 4-5 March 13. ... .New York Athletic Clu% Meet. .... Second 3 40 4-5 April 2 1 . . .. ..New York University Meet.. ...... First 3 34 * (*Beating the High School record of America, held by High School of Commerce, by 3-5 sec.)

N the catalogue of sports indulged in by our students previous to the Spring of 1905 a very noticeable lack was evident in regard to Tennis, occasioned by the deficiency in proper facilities for playing. But with the Spring of 1905 came also four new first-class courts, and imtnediately Tennis took its proper place ,as a Spring Sport, and attained to a high degree of popularity among a large number of the students. Early in May two tournaments were arranged, one for the young ladies and one for the young men, an anonymous donor presenting three handsome medals as prizes in the men's tournament, while another friend gave three similar ones to be competed for anlong the young ladies. Some trouble was occasioned in the men's tournament owing to the fact that many of t h o s ~entered in the contest were either on the baseball or track team, and the arranging of dates for the different sets was therefore accompanied with some difficulty. However, a number of sets were finished from which it was clearly seen that Harold Sloan easily outclassed the rest, and when it became evident, that the contest could not be finished in time, first prize was awarded to him, the others being held in reserve. The young ladies not being directly connected with any other branch of sport were able without any difficulty to proceed through their tournament, the whole number of sets being played, resulting in Miss Sayde Martin being declared the winner with Miss Mary Comstock second, and Miss Mary Gorham third. Thus far this year one outside tournament has been arranged with Blair Hall, and it is hoped that other opportunities may present themselves in &der that the ability of our students in this particular branch of sport may be tested.

THE

HACK

ANDRUS PALMER

GERALD

Winner for 1905.

1904 W INNER OF TITLE,

. . . . .

J O H N CRANE DAY

Erecuttoe Uommfttee ROGER WHITING BACON Lours KNOWLES FERRY R ANDALL WILLIAM CONKLIN

D. 7lUt, (C,

'El.

Qfffcere

Current Copfc Club Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MISS Honc

ELIZABETH TINSMANCLINE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-president LOUISE DE PONTHIER ....................................... .Secretary ELFREDAMITTAG. BEATRICE F R A N KLI N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer

$act anb $Won Club Speaker

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..r ~ :

- -

. ,a

MISS HOAG

dfftcere L ILLIAN M AY NOE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President ELIZABETH TINSMANC LINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-president M ARY FITTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary H ELEN BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T r e a s ~ r e r

ZLbe 'UUltlI~llg TUorkere

H ELEN BELL :i

............................................President Ube 5uneblne Circle

V O L U M E I11

Borot l a 8ncuItate MISS CHARLOTTE HOWARD

VOLUME

I11

WleeIepan ElIumni Club

Illlloman'e CoIIeee of Baltimore Ellumni CIub R UBY N ORTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President E MILY M ULLER . .................................... .Vice-president PEARL N ORTON. .............................Secretary and Treasurer

EVEN STORMY DAYS ARE BEAUTIFUL HERE

V O L U M E 111

Staff GEORGE WILLIAM SUTTON, J R .................................Editor JAMES F~AYMOND SIMMONS. ........................ .Assistant Editor BLANCHE WHITE WNOLDS. ........................Assistant Editor HELEN BELL. ........................................School Notes EDNA Lm DAVIS. ................................... .Alumni Notes WINIFREDBREWER ......................................Exchanges

fuefneee Department HARRY WIUET FARADAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Business . Manager EDWINJAY HANFORD. ............................Assistant Manager

WILLIAM ARCHIBALD IIARTE ....................... .Assistant Editor GEORGE WILLIAM SUTTON,JR E DWARD R AYMOND H ANCE .

........................ .......Roasts

............................Photographei-

JBuetneee Department Lours KNOWLES F E RR Y .. ...............................

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Manager D AVIS V ATL APPLEGATE.

T H E "OLD CANAL

THE

HACK

prfje for UbetorfcaIe HARRY w1r.1.~~ FARAD~Y

kerewiII aommencement Drfje M-IRY HOYTCOMSTOCK

Sackeon prfgee fn EIocution anb Oratorp First Prize in Elocution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GRACEGARDNEH Seconcl Prize in Elocution.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B ERTHA L OUIS FLOREY First Prize in Oratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G ERALD ANDRUSPALMER Second Prize in Oratory.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .CHARLESTREMONT B EN J AMIN

Ube Snpber Rrlfe, for tbe beet coIIectlon of pbotograpbe CARRIE HULSE

Woman's College of Baltimore..

....... .KATHARINE A RMS

SCRANTON

VOLUME

I11

J ~ E R T H A LOUIS F LOREY .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mistress

of Ceremonies

Processional Invocation. ..................................... .Dr. G. H. Whitney Welcon~e.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Heward Leon Bryant Response Violin Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Katharine Arms Scranton History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mary Hoyt Comstock Poenl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ambelle Smith Male Quartette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Selected Prophecy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Harold Elbert Davis Advice to Juniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frederic Squires Gorham Response from Juniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louis ICnowles Ferry Vocal Solo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Howard Leon Bryant. Mementoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clinton Fiske Wilding

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montgomery Rea Acceptance. ................................... President E. Presentation.

Trimmet A. Noble

H OWARD L EON B RYANT . ......................... .President

ETHEL CONNETTW RIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary K ATHARINE A RMS SCRANTON. MONTGOMERY R EA T RIMMER. .....................T r e a s ~ r e r 2 FREDERICK BROWNELL C OOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms

THE

Lattn Sclenttffc aouree

!3ctcntlffc Uoutec

mobern Zanguafie Uoutec

HACK

V O L U M E I11

Commencement Organ Solo-"Coronation March". ................................Meyerbeer-Best Professor Frank Leslie Stone Prayer-Rev. J. A. Owen Salutatory and Essay-"Ignatius Loyola" Anabel Smith Essay-"The Power of Music" Ethel Connett Wright Piano Solo-Concerto in G minor, Allegro Scherzando.. ...............Saint-Saens Roy John Cregar (Orchestral parts played on the organ by Professor Stone.) Essay-"The Agrarian Movement" James Marshall Gorham Essay-"The Zionist Movement" Montgomery Rea Trimmer Piano Solo-Hexeiltarlz.

.............................................. MacDowell Miss Charlotte Howard

Essay-"A Historical Repetition" Harold Elbert Davis Essay-"The Tragic Element in the Lives of Great Humorists" Mary Hoyt Comstock Essay-"The Influence of Methodism on Modern History" Clinton Fiske Wilding Violin Solo-G minor Concerto, Allegro and Adagio.. Miss Clara Farrington

.................Max

Valedictory and Essay-"The Gods and Goddesses of the Bneid" Angeline Johnstone

Address to the Class of 1909-Rev. George H. Whitney, D.D. President-Emeritus

Benediction-President

E. A. Noble

Bruck

THE

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anb Oratorical Contest $or tbe 3ackeon

Organ Solo-Overture in C . .

83~13e

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mendelssohn Miss Ella Van Atta

"The Story of Ginevra" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Susnn Coolidge Miss Jennie F. Gulick "EIow the Old Horse Won the Bet". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oliver Wendell Holmes Mr. Fred S. Gorham "The Swan Song".'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Icatlzarine Ritter Brooks Miss Angeline Johnstone Vocal Solo-"Bedouin Love Song". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Hawley Mr. Harold Flewellin, "Owahee Joe's Story". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rownseville Wildman Mr. Gerald A. Palnler "The Village Seamstress". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kate Douglas Wiggin Miss Estelle Rankin "The Uncle". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. . G. Bell Mr. 13. Percy Shearman "Peg Woffington".

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charles Keade Miss Grace K. Gardner

Vocal Solo-"The Lass with the Deliate Air". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Arne IvIiss Della M . Caswell "Gentlemen, the Icing!". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Barr Mr. Charles T . Benjamin "The Gypsy Flower Girl". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ed. . L. McDozvell Miss Bertha L. Florey "Regulus to the Carthaginians". ....................... Mr. Edward K. Hance

ICellogg

Piano Solo-"Butterflies '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grieg ' Miss Jean Morrison J

V O L U M E I11

P ART O NE Organ Solo-Offertoire in E flat.. ..................... Miss Edna L. Davis fiolin Solo-Sonata.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Louis K. Ferry Piano Solo-Sonata op. 27, No. 2, last movement.. ...... Miss Teddie Richards

Dubois

.......Corel~z ... .Bce6hoven

Vocal Solo-"0 Night".. .................................................. Barthe (From la fiancee d'Abydos) Miss Della M. Caswell Mendelssohn Piano Solo-"Capriccio Brillant". .................................. Miss Bertha L. Florey (Orchestral parts played on the organ by Professor Stone)

Ries Violin Solo-Adagio, mot0 perpetuo .......................................... Miss Katharine A. Scranton PARTT W O Organ Solo-Overture to Stradella.. ............... Mr. Roy J. Cregar

. Flotow

Vocal Solo-"Caln~ as the Night". ......................................... Bohm Mr. Frederick S. Rodney Violin Solo-Fantasie de Haydn..

.......................................Leonard Mr. L. K. Ferry

Chadwick Vocal Solo-"The Danza" .............................................. , Miss Florey

Piano Sol --Magic Fire hlusic, from the "Walkure". .............JVaglzer-Brassi~ 6 Mr. Samuel I<. Trimmer

VOLUME

I11

3unior Banquet

LASSES must come and classes must go, but the work remains forever, for the memories of the past become the promptings of the present. A most fitting farewell was tendered the class of 1905 by their successors, the class of 1906, in the form of a banquet given at the American House on the evening of June 9, 1905, which proved a most enjoyable occasion to all present. A tastefully decorated dining-roam, an excellent dinner, combined with a congenial spirit, all united to make the occasion one to be long remembered. With the passing of midnight the strains of the Blue and Black sounded through the room, and with a brotherly feeling of devotion to old C. C. I. the class of 1905 had received their sendoff. "May their course through life be as brilliant as it was here," is the wish of those whom they left behind. The toasts were good and greatly enjoyed ; the list follows : Toastmaster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GERALD A. PALMER "The Faculty to Two Upper Classes". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..D R . E. A. NOBLE "1905". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HOWARD L. BRYANT "1906". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.................. .E LEANOR CARLOCIC "1905 and 1906 in Athletics". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GEORGE E. DENMAN "Benefits of Class Spirit". ...................... ANGELINE JOH NSTONE "Ambitions of 1906". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E DWARD R. H ANCE

T H E

HACK -

baIlowe'en anb 5aIamanber GeIebration

N the evening of October 31st there was held in the girls' gym-

nasium, and later on the canipus, an "All Hallowe'en" and Salamander Celebration, in memory of the eventful burning of the schooI buildings. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with cornstalks and pun~pkins, the Jack o' lanterns peeping out from the cornstalks here and there, casting a soft light over the fantastic scene. On a platform to the left of the hall stood Mephistopheles and-the witch Hecate. The masqueraders came into the hall in couples and when all had assembled the grand march took place around the Gym. and before the reviewing stand of the judges. After the promenade the fates of the seniors were read by the witch. Apples, popcorn and lemonade ended the festivities indoors, and after enjoying these, the company repaired to the campus where the Salamander celebration was to be held. The Fire-orator, Mr. Louis Ferry, related some of the events in connection with the burning of old C. C. I. by fire, and then the vestal virgin, Miss Beatrice Franklin, with a few chosen words applied the torch to the miniature building built for the occasiol'i. School songs and yells completed the evening's programme and we returned to the dormitories with one more pleasant impression left upon our minds.

V O L U M E I11

minettel performance Given bg tbe Stubente

Notice ! The scene of this production is a barren place in Australia. A stranded troupe of colored perfor~nersstraggles in, and while preparing to storm the next town will endeavor to afford a little aniusement to the assembled multitude. T l ~ edesire of the actors to get home accounts for the homelike atmosphere of niost of the songs.

CAST O F CHARACTERS

GEORGE S U ~ T O NJR, ., (Manager of Stranded Troupe).

VOLUME

I11

105

The music of the mountain stream is now a hymn ;"the air is glorious with the spirit march of ,messengers of prayer"; we feel as one who kneels midst a multitude in the vast dim interior of a mighty cathedral. Our soul is filled with a sublime grandeur; surely God is in this place, and we bow our souls under the great dome of Nature's cathedral to join with the flowers and trees and leaping stream in worshiping our common Creator. The sun, sinking behind the distant hills, is just uttering his benediction ; the rich Autumn tints are deepened as they catch the last blessing of their heavenly priest; the tree tops receive their good-night kiss, and slowly the earth is covered with the mantle of night. Ghostly shadows steal around; a weird silence pervades the forest, broken only by the snapping of a twig and the distant hoot of a night owl. W e arise with our souls full of strange reveries, half veiled thoughts, undefined dreams-yet, all combined, fill our hearts with a strangely grand music, as if the god of the forests had sat down at the organ of our souls and struck chords which made our very being thrill with a divine ecstacy. As we wend our way homeward we feel as if the breath of a new life had been born within us, as if we had been in the presence and had communion with a being from another world.

106

T H E

Possible, B u t Rot Probable

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T was the close of the summer season at the Water Gap and everybody

was busy packing trunlcs and attending to the many little things that demand one's attention just previous to a return from a summer vacation. This year had probably been very successful for some, but for Joseph Rutherford it had been a sad disappointment. Other years Joe had enjoyed himself much at the Gap, and when the all-important question arose, "Where shall the vacation be spent," his decision was always "the Gap." But this year it had been so different, probably because there did not happen to be any good-looking girls staying at the hotel, and this to Joe was a cause for grievous consideration. I t was about a week before Joe had intended to leave that a particularly good-looking girl made her appearance in company with an elderly gentleman and took up their abode at the hotel. She was one of those girls that would attract one's attention anywhere -tall, slender, with a profusion of dark tresses and eyes that con~pellecl one to gaze a second time into their depths. As she and the old gentleman did not mingle with any of the other guests Joe unfortunately did not get the chance to meet her, and great was his chagrin when the day for his departure came and no opportunity for lcnowing her had presented itself. The morning of his return as everybody was bustling about the hotel Joe decided to wallc down to the station instead of waiting for the stage. Seeking out the old station master, he went to where a number of trunlcs were piled up on the platform, and, selecting one that resembled his, had it checked through to New Yorlc. Returning to the waiting-room, his thoughts still wandering in revery to the unlcnown girl, he sat down, and was soon lost in the depths of the morning paper, only to be aroused by the entrance of the girl herself accompanied by the elderly gentleman, whom Joe had learned was her uncle. The train drawing in at the station added to the confusion that naturally attended the departure of such a large crowd, and in the rush all thought of her left his mind until he found himself seated opposite her in the parlor car. The three-hours' ride to New Yorlc was taken up chiefly by him in dreaming who she might be, and where she was going, and if it would be possible for him to become acquainted with her, from which he was aroused by the voice of the conductor calling out his destination.

V O L U M E I11

107

I t was about 4 o'clock the next day when Joe received a letter from an old college chum reading : "Dear Joe-Want you to be sure and come down the 17th. My cousin, Margaret Whiting, has written that she has grown tired of traveling abroad and thought to give us a little surprise by visiting for a few days. She has been at the Water Gap for a short stay and arrives here to-morrow. Come prepared for a good time. Your chum, Roger." "Margaret Whiting a t Water Gap, could that have been her?" mused Joe. At this Joe made for his trunk, for the few days that had intervened since his return had been so filled up that he had had no chance to open it. Unlocking it he was dazed to find only the dainty laces of a lady's wardrobe within. While wondering how this had happened his eyes fell upon a letter, addressed to none other than Miss Margaret Whiting, and with this discovery he was more dazed than ever, as he thought of her having his trunk, and possibly his was in her possession. Just then a knock sounded on the door and the janitor walked in with a trunk on his back, which he proceeded to put down in the middle of the floor and without a word of explanation went out. Joe hoping to find some trace of the matter, opened the trunk but found nothing like a note or letter. Going to the letter-box he found an envelope addressed to him, and tearing it open he read aloud: "My Dear Mr. Rutherford : "By mistake I received your trunk. Having discovered the name on top, I immediately forwarded it, and, if by mistake, you have mine in your possession will you kindly forward it to Miss Margaret Lee Whiting. No. - -Street, Philadelphia. Yours truly "MARGARET WHITING." Joe sent the trunk and with it a note couched in the most careful language, asking pardon for having opened it by mistake. Two days after Joe arrived in Philadelphia and Roger Whiting met him at the station. On the way to the house Roger told him how his cousin had changed and that he hoped he would like her. Joe was cunning enough to keep the affair of the trunks to himself and not one suspicion was aroused that he had ever met the cousin. The little informal house-party proved a great success, for about a year afterward Margaret and Joe returned t o the Water Gap to freshen their memories about the mix-up in the trunks, and to enjoy the pleasure of I/ what this affair had brought about.

THE

108

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Oracle T came to pass that in the reign of Teddy, the First, there was asso-

ciated together a band of youthful prodigies in the brotherhood of Centenary Collegiate Institute. And the members thereof pondered and waxed curious regarding their individual merit. L o ! and behold ! he who had been affectionately called "Wiggle," raised up his voice in council and said: "Send ye three of our wonderful membership to the YellowStony Oracle in Montana to inquire thereof of the abilities, debilities, despicabilities, irritabilities, responsibilities, and probabilities of our worthy clan." And three of that household departed, journeyed many days, and footsore and weary, their travel ended, they approached the YellowStony Geyser in search of infinite wisdom. And out of the smoke and fumes and boiling water there issued a voice which spake in thundrous tones, and said: "Be ye not afraid, ye wise and truthful ones, approach and I will reveal the secrets which ye desire to know." "Speak, Oracle ! Speak," they cried. "Who of our number ta1ks"the most?" And in clear tones came the reply: "Dud." And the spirit lifted up its voice and said: "Yea, he whom you call Oliver is the freshest, who also disposeth of food in such great quantities as would strike terror to a man in the ordinary walks of life, and the laziest of your assemblage is Big Malcolm, whose fat cheeks and labored and heavy tread pronouncetli his inability to get out of his own way, and there is one whose angelic face casteth a heavenly atmosphere aroulld your halls, such a one is 'Beulah Land.' " "And tell us, 0 Spirit," they begged in a suppliant attitude, "who of our number is the dudiest?" "Ah!" said the Spirit sadly, "you have in your august assemblage one who weareth a gray felt hat, whose nobby suit and sharply creased trousers matcheth his yellow shoes. Yea, he addeth to his swell attire and even swingeth a cane, and bears the name of 'Roge.'

V O L U M E I11

109

"But lest ye think his misdeeds too enormous know ye that of all the fussers, 'Eeed' is the Prince, and he whom you call 'Pet' beareth the palm of victory in general among the ladies." The an~bassadorsprostrated themselves again and alarmed by the revelations which they had heard, inquired in weak, subdued tones, "Miho, 0 Spirit, is our greatest orator?" Quickly the Oracle responded : " 'Deacon,' silver-tongued brassy-throat, whose language falls like the silvery cadence of chiming bells, ripples like the singing brooklet as it wends its way through the leafy woods, and at times roars like the mighty ocean as it hurls itself with tempestuous force against the rocky cliffs. And Maud is your greatest sport. Yea, verily he spendeth his evenings in sport, and I<noweth the games of euchre, draw-poker and solitaire to perfection, and he knoweth the pedigree and record of all the horses that course the track, and his red eyes speaketh only too plainly that he tarrieth long at the glass. "Ye must know that Doc. W. is the kindliest, pouring in oil and wine and binding up the wounds of those who have sacrificed themselves upon the altar of school duty, in the gentle and childlike game of football. The most studious one, to whom a flunk is an appalling crime, a poor 'recite' a horrifying spectacle, and whose heart is made glad by a profusion of 'tens,' is 'Pat.' " "0, dear, kind Spirit, bear with us once more. W h o is the most intellectual?" They waited in breathless silence. They heard naught but a faint bubbling and gurgling, and the Geyser sank back to rest. And these wise men turned their faces to Eastward, and after many days returned from whence.they had set out. Then they reported to their comrades whatsoever they had seen and heard.

THE

110

'Tis midnight in my quiet den, And none but spirits hover near; I sit in silent solitude And call in vain for Muse so dear. Before my eyes this page so clea~i, Lies shining in its spotless white; 'To me, so dull and tired the task, T o fill with words, a n d fill to-night. And so, kind reader, gently deal U-itll Lhat you find upon its face; F o r Muse I call, and call in vain, T o help me fill this empty space. MORAL.

If you would read upon this page Good rhymes o r jingles, puns and jokes, My friend, to you the summons comes, Get busy in your youthful age And write.

A sunbeam tarried 'neath a leaf, H i s day was a l n ~ o s tspent; T h e shades of sunset closing in Grew darker, a s they canie and went. T h e sunbeam lingered, lingered 011, Loath to leave so fair a throne; Its tin)? light grew brighter still, A s on the dusky earth it shown. A moonbeam, in her search for rest, Beneath that leaf the sunbeam found; Enraptured with her shimmering light, H e stood entranced a n d trembling bor~nd. I n quietness they met, wild love Possession took, and pierced their hearts, 4 n d in the pierced wound he gave Retnained the reddened living dart. Like falling rain in sunbeams bright, Their trickling blood ran mingling down; They met as one, embraced and kissed, And sealed their love with royal crown. Thy clay had slipped away to rest, Ilie sun had dipped beneath the m't'n tarn ; But there, beneath that same green leaf, H e left his offspring in her arms. T h e opal is their child of love, A n d mingling in its face is seen T h e silver of the rising moon, T h e golden hue of the sunset's shcen.

HACK

V O L U M E I11

111

"Be good," said B. Good to R. Good, "I be good?" said R. Good to B. Good; "Now, if two be good, then two are good, Thzn what becomes of R. Good and R. Good?" REVISED ANCIENT MARINER. The dirt was here, the papers there, The Clothes were all around ; Prof. jawed and growled, And roared and howled, But no heed gave the pairH-rm-n and

B--11.

Said the Chimpanzee, down at the Zoo, To Hylton, "Why, how do you do? T o think in this place To meet one of my race, How long since you left Timbuctoo?" L I T T L E BIRDIE. Little Birdie flunked a subject, Name was put up for a test; Birdie's teachers made an object, Never more to let her rest. Made her study day and night, too, Crammed so much into her head, Now the test is safely gone throughLittle Birdie's sick in bed.

Cram not for examinations, Lest your work be thrown away; Spend your time in dear vacations, Then let fortune have its way.

112

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"How'd You Like to Spoon With Me?" GERALD A. PALMER. "Make a Fuss Over ME." CAROLY N E REINHARDT. "Keep A Little Cosy Corner In Your Heart For Me." ROGER B ACON . "When You Love, Love, Love." ELIZABETII CROMU~ELL. "There's Nobody Just Like You." WILLIAM A. H UNTER . "I Would Like To Marry You." JULIET CLAIRE H ARRIS . "Cupid's Glade." T HE S TONE Q UARRY. "Little Girl, You'll Do." LOLJISEDE PONTHIER. "Happy Heine." . HEINRICHSCHLATTER. "I Can't DO That Sum." ARTHLJR B. BOYNTON. "Git A Horse." ELMO BURT. "Always In The Way." W M . A. HARTE. "I Have a Longing In My Heart For You." B. HARRISON DEMOTT. "I Remember, I Remember." MILLIE GIBSON. "Sing Me To Sleep." J. R ~ Y M O SIMMONS. ND "I'm A Peaceable Party." JOE FERRY. "And Is Everybody Happy ?" B EULAH SANFORD. "My Baby Elephant." HAROLD B. REID.

V O L U M E I11

"Happy Days Gone By." ELIZABETH RITTENHOUSE. "I'm A Yankee Doodle Boy." H ARVEY PRENTICE. "The Tale Of A Monkey." GEORGE W. SUTTON. "Calm As the Night." ELIZABETH LANSING. "A Dream of Love." C AROLYN BURLING. "Hush-a-by Baby." ELMASITLY. "I May Be Crazy, But I Ain't No Fool." CARRIE ARNOLD. "If You Were Lost T o Me." B LANCHE REYNOLDS. "My Double." REVA BILLINGS. "When Love Is Young." H ELEN WRIGHT. "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway." , EDWIN T. HARMAN. "So Long, Mary." WILLIAM TODD. "Put Me In My Little Cell." CHARLIE.HARMAN. "Mary Is A Grand Old Name." CLIFFORDHALL. "When The Right Little Girl Comes Along." H . PERCY S HEARMAN. "Love's Old Sweet Song." BERTHAFLOREY. "There's No Love Lilte The Old." L OUISE F. T RIMMER. "Fiddle And I." LGLTISK. FERRY. "Somewhere In The World There's a Little Girl for Me." H ARRY FARADAY.

113

114

THE HACK

The melancholy days are conx, the saddest of the year; The June examination week is drawing very near. Paled by midnight student's-lamp the scholars wait with dread The rustle of the question leaves, the teacher's heavy tread. The boy who fooled away his time, the girl who had her way And never worked-for both of then1 it is a gloomy day. Where are the happy faces now, and tl12 smiles that on them stood? Replaced are they by cold, hard frowns, immovable as wood. Alas, the ringing laugh is heard no longer in the hall; A silence as the pall of death has settled over all. But when the dreaded week is plst, the s,chool will wake once more, Resume its noisy blithesome ways-but more so than before.

"Still, Still with Thee."-DeMott. "Now, when the dusky shades of night."-Climbing the wall. "Come, my son, thou must be waking."-Urner. "The 'son' is sinking fast."-Sutton. "Our day of praise is done."-Ann. Presidents. "Abide with me."-Caroline Burling. "There is no name so sweet on earth."-Teddie, "It came upon the midnight clear."--Baffin's Bay Delegation. "A shining 'star.' "-Claire Harris. "All glory, laud and honor."-"Dud" Palmer. "There is a green hill far away."-Schooly's. "The strife is o'er, the battle done."-Exams. "Sometimes a light surprises."-The midnight feed. ,"I've found a friend."-Carolyne Reinhardt. "Glorious things of thee are spoken."--Ella Ritchie. "We plough the fields and scatter."-Lewellyn Palmer & Mead. "There is a happy land, far, far away.'-New York. "A charge to keep I 1lave."-Denniston.

V O L U M E I11

115

ENNYSON and Longfellow could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth sixty or seventy thousand; "That is Genius." Carnegie or Rockefeller can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth millions; "That is capital." Uncle ~ a & can take an ounce of gold, stamp upon it an eagle, and make it worth twenty dollars; "That is money." A mechanic can take material worth $5.00, and make it into watch springs worth $1,200 ; "That is Skill." Merchants can take articles worth 87c. Bnd sell them for a dollar; "That is business." A woman can purchase a 69c. hat, but prefers one that costs $25.00; "That is extravagance," the husband often says, "That is Foolishness." H-nce can work fifteen hours a day grinding out lessons simply to get "ones)); "That is needless Labor." 01-v-r irons the sides of your trousers and calls it a crease, at the same time collecting ten cents for the joke; "That is gall." The school buys a farm in order that the boys may use their spare time in growing crops for the institution; "That is enterprise." H-mm-nd always says that he will join in the sport that happens t o be on the board, but when the time comes he is missing; "That is Bluff." B--c-n has four or five girls tagging after him, each one desirous t o claim him for her own; "That is Fussing." T-pp-n ielieves in doing just as little work as possible, and.stil1 he considered a student; "That is laziness." F-11-r talks only when absolutely necessary, ard then but a few words carefully and slowly chosen ; "That is golden." P-lm-r "shoots off" his mouth just when he should keep quiet, and what he says is always very light; "Tllat is gas." If &u should buy two or three copies of the " H A C K and sent1 thern to your friends as gifts; "That would show good taste."

116

THE

HACK

M-ldr-d F1-w-r-"Talls to her of Jacob's ladder and she would asls the number of steps." B. Fr-nltl-n--"None knew her but to love her." After Exam's-"Get me another horse, bind up my wounds." C-rr-e Arn-ld-"Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.'' El- z- bth R-tt-nh-use"Consistency ? I never changed my mind, Which is and always was to live at ease." Edn- G-rr-s-n-"Don't get Huffy." Pony-"I was born to other things." P-rcy Sh-rm-n-"A jolly parson of the good old stock, By birth a gentleman, yet homely, too." Alta Sch-nck-"Divinely tall and most divinely fair." E. R. H-nce-"He nothing common did, nor mean." El-z-b--th Cl-ne-"Much wisdom goes with fewest words." "Maud" S-tt-n--"Conspicuous by his absence." A Slogan for Blair Hall-"Let's meet and either do or die." S-z-r-"Gloomy as night he stands." "Bob"-"A 'babe' in a house is a well-spring of pleasure.'' D--M-tt-"That all-softening, overpowering knell, The tocsin of the soul-the dinner bell." Lyd-a Byrn-s-"How pretty Her blushing was, and how she blushed again." An Alumnus-"Ah, how good it feels ! The hand of an old friend." D-nn-st-n-"Night after night H e sat and Bleared his eyes with books." B1-nche R-yn-lds-"With vollies of eternal babble." Je F-rry-"And his chin, new reap'd, Show'd like a stubble-land a t harvest-home." Walter and "BuckieH-"Think ye by gazing on each other's eyes, To multiply your lovely selves?" "Big'' M-11-r-"I am here : I shall remain here." B-ynt-n-"For I am nothing if not critical." H-nt-r-"The press, the pulpit, and the stage, Conspire to censure and expose my age." H-rry I?--r-day-"None but himself can be his parallel."

VOLUME

I11

117

A, Schanck B. FranUlin BoYaton Foster

E Cline 1' Rethaway Mulline Aux Pettit Van HoutEn BachelleR Marteni Simmons

I see thee still ! Thou art not dead, Though time hath altered much your form, The broken record hath not led Me on to greater efforts born. In vision of the deepest sleep, Thine image still my fancies thrill, Till sad at heart, it bids me weep, For heartless flunk I see thee still! I see thee still, 0 campus green ! Thy grassy plain with warm dew wet The trees reposed in rest serene. Thy beauties, yea, I see them yet! Sad state, when he who rules hath said, My boy, to grace this campus dear Will be your lot: a four-week's tread, Thy joys then flee, 0 campus dear.

. , -

Farewell beloved. I go to-night, My next return will not be soon. No more thy walls throughout the night Feel my soft tread as out I roam. My record weak hath felt the power O f him who bears the rod and will. My day is past, fast goes the hour, Though fired, school, I love thee still.

118

T H E

HACK

@utAowin~eof Wf~emen anb Ullomert All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of woman.El ys-b--th L-ns-ng. It's myself am dearer than a friend.-Helen B-11. W e sometimes think that we hate flattery, but we only hate the manner in which it is done.-Am-lia G--bs-n. Old as I am for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet, Which once inflamed my soul And still inspires my wit. -Mr. H-nt-r. Resonance is the art of malting a noise.-DeM-tt. A mirror is a solid mass of vanity.-Miss S-tley. I never did repent for doing "Good."-Miss Schw-ng-r. I am, as you would say, a mender of bad souls.-Pr-nt-ce. I have a man's mind but a woman's might.-Miss S-tley. I t will be a cold day when the Athletic Association is not able to make plans to dispose of somebody's money.

Prof .-What is fluency ? LT-n Hout-n-A rush of words to the face. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. -B-ryl N-rt-n.

Ilutterflies of fashion:

j M-be1 Ell-n

H-ricer rty.

The greatest wonder of them all, Is how things ever ran at all, Till to C. C. I. we came last Fall. -The Freshmen. "Her voice was ever-soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman." -1r-ne F--ate.

<"Thy fiiends hath made thee" is but a terse way of ~cknowledgingthe debt of thanks which the 1906 Editors owe to those who have so freely helped to make this volume a success. For drawings our thanks are due to Mr. Walter A. Conklin, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. Truman Stoaxe, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Margaret Bell of our school, and the Art Editors, Mr. Adolfo Hernandez and Mr. Vail D. Applegate. Our marksman with the camera has been Mr. E. R. Hance, to whom we are indebted for many of the excellent photographs in the book. T o a vast company of advertisers and friends we are especially indebted for the aid they have given, pecuniarily, to make the book a success. And finally to the student body, who, by their acceptance o i the book, show an appreciation of the work of the editors, and make it possible to think oT a book for next year, we extend our deepest gratitude. EDITOR.

THE

PAGE

Greeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Albert Overton Hammond . . . . . . . . 6 Calendar ......................... 8 Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Senior History .................... 16 Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Junior Class ....................... 28 Other Students .................... 20 The Literary Societies ............. 34 Coach George E. Denman .......... 44 Athletics ......................... 45 C . C . 1 . A . A ..................... 46 Wearers of the C. C. I ............. 47 Football .......................... 4 Baseball .......................... 55 Track ............................ 59 Records ......................... "2 C. C. I.-Newark High School Dua Meet ........................... 63 Wesleyan Interscholastic Meet ..... 65 Relay Team ...................... 66 Tennis ............................ 67 \

HACK

PhGE

All-'Round Athlete ................ 68 Organizations ..................... 69 Eating Clubs ..................... 80 Alumni Clubs . ............ 81 Publications . . ............ 83 Hackettstonian Stat . . . . . . . . 85 The Hack Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Prizes Awarded .................. 90 Class Day ........................ 91 Diplomas Conferred ............... 92 Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Elocution Contest ............. 94 Musical Recital ................... 95 School Lecturers .................. 96 Junior Banquet ................... 97 Hallowe'en Celebration ............ 98 Minstrel Performance ............. 99 Diokosophian-Whitney Lyceum Anniversary ........................ 100 Peithosophian-Alpha Phi Anniver:: sary ............................1 1 Roasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103 . . Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-xzx

-W

PAGE

The GermanExcha~~ge Eank ................................................ ii Bush & Bull.. .............................................................. iii . The Woman's College of Baltimore.. ...................................... iii Sheppard Knapp & Co.. .................................................. iv Edward S. Ferry.. ......................................................... iv Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.. ............................................... iv L. E. Waterman Co.. ...................................................... iv Benedict Bros.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v E. I. Horsman Co.. ................................... .-. .............#.... d Dieges & Clust.. ........................................................... vi A. G. Spalding & Bros.. .................................................... vi G. S. Dayton & Co.. ...................................................... vi Alvin Mfg. Co.. ........................................................... di

PAGE

Mittag & Volger.. ...................:. .................................... viii ... P. W. Devoe & Co.. ........................................................ vctc Sohmer & Co.. ............................................................ ix Price's Studio.. ............................................................ L Denman & Davis. .................................................. :........ x Brooklyn Business Institute.. ............................................... x Boston University.. ......................................................... xi Dickinson College.. ........................................................ xi Dover Trust Co.. .......................................................... xi Virgil Piano School ........................................................ xi The Snead & Co. Iron Works.. ............................................ xii W. I?. Day.. ..............................................................xiv D. Specker.. ............................................................... xvi Hackettstown Advertising. ................................................xii-xvi h l a n h a t t a n p t o Engraving Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xvii Rockwell rinting Co.. ....................................................rvii i .

ESTABLISHED

I 872

THE i

I1+

. .

German Exchange Bank j I

C I T Y O F NEW YORK 330 Bowery, Corner Bond Street

.. !

Capital

Surplus and U n d i v i d e d P r o f i t s

$200,000.00

$7OO,SZO.lS

.f t

.I j t

CHARLES L. ADRIAN, President B. G. AMEND, 1st Vice-president M. J. ADRIAN, 2d Vice-President EDMUND F. SWANBERG, Cashier

i i

C O M E IF POSSIBLE IF N O T , S E N D F O R S A M P L E S . Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention at . . . . . . . .

Easton's Great Department Store

BUSH & BULL THE

1 Woman's College of Baltimore

.1 . .4 . i

J O H N F R A N K L I N G O U C H E R , President

Session of 1906.07 Ulill Begin September 17tb i

.1 I

3unt EXaminatiOn$,

under the direction of the College Entrance Examination Board, at many points, June 18th-23d.

7611 Examination$, at the College only, September I 7th-22d. :/

Program and application forms furnished on request.

. 1

Carpets, Linoleums, Upholstery Goods and Curtains .

. ......"."."."....".":.* ....-. "*"....... . ABOUT .

0 " .

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Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.

i t

. .:

Also Trophies of Copper, Brass and unique combinations of Brass and Copper. Special designs upon request.

i i

"e..m-.*..*..*..

i I t

R E Q U E S T

Solid Silver Cups, - $8.00 upward Miniature Cups, Solid Silver, z. 50 '' 2.00 " Silver-Plated Cups, -

U P O N

i t '

1 t

A Catalogue illustrating many handsome designs in moderate-priced Prize Cups suitable for in- and out-door Tournaments.

Insurances of all kinds effected in the best companies at lowest rates, in any part of the United States. Interests of our clients carefilly protected.

r . r . " . " . " . " . " . "

FREE

i i i

! i1

LOVING CUPS AND TROPHIES"

and 14th Sts.

59 WILLIAM S T R E E T NEW YORK

I 3th

Z i .. ?i

NEW YORK

.1i ..

Representzizg the Insured

.f .f

1 ! f

our own importation.

S I X T H AVE.,

T h e high standard of excellence that has always characterized our other goods will be maintained in our Furniture Department. R U G S for Residences, Cottages and Hotels in endless variety. STRAW MATTINOS, China and

i t

STYLISH F U R N I T U R E

EDWARD S. FERRY

T h e latest productions of the manufacturers' art for furnishing Winter and Summer Dwellings, also

.ii .i ...."... ......."......" .... ...i:......... ctFACTS

Sheppard Knapp & C o .

. r . r . -

C H E S T N U T ST.

1218-20-22

PHILADELPHIA

;

t -

f i

i i i

z BENEDICT BROS. SIDE VIEW

. I

Broadway and Liberty Street

END VlEW

WATCHES, DIAMONDS E RICH GOLD JEWELRY "Benedict's Time" Is Standard Time and Our Trade=Mark T h e Watch and Jewelry House of Benedict Bros. was established in Wall Street in 1819 by Samuel W . Benedict, the father of the present Benedict Bros., which makes it probably the oldest in their line in this country. T h e present Benedicts removed to the.corner of' Cortlandt Street in 1863. They are now located at the corner of Broadway and Liberty Street, where they have the most attractive jewelry store in the United States, and, perhaps, in the world.

. .4 ..fi .1

Our Celebrated Collar Button, "THE BENEDICT" Wonderfully improved ( N E W Pat. Oct. 6,

In gold and heavy rolled gold. None genuine unless stamped c 6 Benedict " and date of patent.

I 903).

VIEW

A SET OF FOUR MAKE AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT FOR SALE ONLY A T

Broadway and Liberty Street NEW YORK

END "

Horsman Tennis Rackets F o r 1906

Stand First i n DESIGN. WOEKMANbHIP PLAYING QUALITIES DURABILITY Unrivalled in balance, stringing and finish. New Models The " C e n t a u r," Double Frame and Mesh. The "Hyde," Patent Knotted Stringings The seabright," Cane Shoulders. The "A-1" Model, Patent Central Strmglngs. The "B" Model, Narrow -SG: e The hdrsman Expert," Cane Handle. Send for dlwstrated catalogt~e.

If We Made It, It's Rjght "

Official Class Pins Jewelers Fraternity Pins of the Medals Cups, Etc. Leading Colleges Watches Dlamonds S C ~ Oand O ~ SJewelry Associations

E . I . HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway, N.Y. Sole U S. Sellin for the famous "F. &.*Age:: Championship Tennis ~afie.," approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A.

.. i

25 J O H N S T R E E T

NEW YORK

f G . S. DAYTON Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies

Base Ball Archery Cricket

Lawn Tennis Roque Lacrosse

Foot Ball

Golf Croquet'

Implements for All Sports

i i

.. . . . .. .., i

& CO.

Manufacturers of

SPORTING GOODS

i f I

BASE BALL FOOT BALL

SWEATERS i JERSEYS f i

t Every requisite for Lawn Tennis and Golf. For over a quarter of a century Spaldlng's Trade- f Mark on Base Ball implements has marked the advance- I ment of this particular sport. I

i f I

i i i i

...

f4 t

on your Athletic Implement gives you an advantage over the other player, a s you have a better arttcle, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction. Evew Base Ball Manager shouldsend at oncefor acokv af Sjaldingls Sjping and Summer Calalogue-F~ee

f+ A,!/ G, SPALDING & BROS, t

NEW YORK

.. ..

Office 76 NASSAU STREET

NEW YORK

.. . t

.t 1

. Illustrated Catalogue Free on Application

/ALVIN SILVER ?

6 i

.j ..i

\Ve carry in stock a large line ot Sterling Silver Loving Cups in a variety of shapes and sizes. ~ l s ocokplete lines of Sterling. " Silver Table Ware. and the greatest assortment of kilve

A L \ I N MFG. CO. Sidversmiths 52

MAIDEN LANE t!

NEW YORK

MITTAG & VOLGER PARK RIDGE, - - N, J* World Producers

TYPEWRITER RIBBON AND CARBON PAPERS For All Purposes

Qoods Guaranteed Highest Standard

Devoe Drawing Inks BLACK

. .. .i

WATERPROOF

- FREE WORKING

A perfect ink that is indispensable to the Draughtsman. Particularly adapted for drawings that are much handled. or exposed. Sample bottle mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for postage. D E V O E G O O D S cost no more than others, but have one hundred and fifty years of D E V O E reputation back of them. Get the best and be satisfied b s c & & & & & &

Brushes, Colors, Drawing Instruments and Artists' Materials, Everything for the Painters and Artists.

.. . t

"....'*.

+.*.*.. ***,.* **

*"*"

."."

*.**..**"*.'*..*.

F. W. DePoe & Co. Fulton Sfreet, Cor,William

NEW YORK

... *..*"*"*"...."*.*"*.....*"*....

.."*~..*..*"*..*"*"*..*.....*"*..*r..*........~*..*.*..."*.*"*..*"."

Intending purchasers of a drictiy jr~t-ciarr Piano should not fail to examine the merits of

. I

T H E WORLD-RENOWNED

i I

.1 t i

I i

It is the special favorite of the refined and cultured : musical public on account of its unsurpassed tone-quality, i unequaled durability, elegance of design and finish. Cati alogue mailed on application. t Special Designs made to order to conform with any i eriod. i

i i

.. SOHMER & COMPANY I

THE SOHMER-CECILIAN INSIDE PLAYER SURPASSES ALL OTHERS

Favorable Terms to Responsible Parties

:..a

....

W AREROOMS : COT.Fifth Ave. and zzd St., New York

! ?

..1

*0". ~."CCC~C*.M*C.~C..u...~*.C*.-C."~-~L~..*..-.......-*.~-~-~~."*".-.".".*......C~..C*"*-."*".. I. " . " . . t

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If you have beauty, Come and we will take it; If you baven't any, Come and we will make it.

...

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. .... .

PRICE'S STUDIO

1 4 S O U T H SUSSEX S T R E E T DOVER, N E W JERSEY

f f

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+..".a.C*..."..'."."

....ICW*."."."....".*..*"*...'...W... ,.".*."..**.".u.*......."c.+c*.*.*

.*"....".-~.".".-..'.---*"...C."~+

ENMAN & DAVIS

Nos. 85-87 John Street

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;

Champion Crucible Tool Steel Best Crucible Die Blocks Atha Air Hardening Steel Crucible Machinery Steel Climax Machinery Steel Spring Steel

i i t

.i ..1 ... ..i .i

NEW YORK Cold-Rolled Shafting Steel Forgings Steel Castings H ig h-Grade " Sable " 1 ron Refined Bar Iron 0. H . & C. S. Sheets

B E S T ELECTRICAL S H E E T S

FOR

ARMATURES

TRANSFORMERS

AND

.."........... '........~."."...."cL."."."...." ....... .... ... ~."."."....~.-.".r....r." "..#"0". .

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..r."C.".".-."."."."...."....".-.r....".r.*.r.".r.r.

The Brooklyn Business Institute 1

870 WILLOUCHBY AVENUE

A Modern School of Commerce and Finance

EIGHT COMPLETE COURSES

.11 I

English Preparatory Private Secretary Modern Language Teachers'

Commerce and Accounts Banking and Finance Accounting Stenography

Equipment, Faculty and Management of a High Order. Terms Moderate. Enrolled at Any Time, Send for Prospecfus.

i i i

? ?

Students

f Boston University School of Medicine

FOUNDED r7@.

124th year will open September 13, 1906.

Thirty-fourth A n n u a l Session Ojetts October 4, 1906.

Departments

) ?

i 6

1069 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. "

.1 . ...

..... .

i 1

.i . .! I

CEO. EDWARD REED, Pres.

4 i i

DOVER, N. J.

CAPITAL, $100,000.

Interest paid of 3 per cent. on all amounts of $5 .oo and over in Special Department.

EDWARD KELLY, HARRY M. GEORGE,

plcs.

........

Carlisle, Pa.

i 1

VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL I f

i i

NEW YORK

i i

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. .i i

.. .i1 .. .

19 West 16th Street

.,j

I. W. SEARING, Pres.

SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $60,000.00

For Catalogues and further information, address

One of the oldest in the country.

i "*"O. " .~~. . .~~^." -~.~r ~. I .i . . .C *. r" . " . -

DOVER TRUST CO,

fi i ii t

11. SCHOOL O F LAW.

............ ..."..... . . . .i ."...."...." I

Classical, Scientific, Philosophical, LatinScientific and Medical Preparatory Courses. each of four years.

C RICHARDSON, M. D., Registrar,

I. COLLEGE.

T h e oldest co-educational school in New England. Advanced and thorough methods of instruction. A broad and comprehensive curriculum. Scientific, liberal, medical education, including Homceopathic therapeutics. Exceptionally high standard results in small classes and makes possibie unusually extensive laboratory and clinical facilities, upwards of 30,000 hospical and dispensary patients being annually available for purposes of clinical instruction. A large proportion of graduates receive desirable hospital a p pointments. Certificates of graduation from approved high and preparatory schools accepted in lieu of entrance examinations. For information and catalogue apply to

.. FRANK

Under the direction of

Mrs. A . M. V(RG1L

i f

REPUTATION UNEQUALED i ADVANTAGES UNEXCELLED J

.f . t

Fall Term begins September 19, 1906.

9 W. ROSEYEAR, Sec'y a d â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ha.f

Valuable Literature sent free.

.i t

f I

t The Snead & Co. i W. G. Sutphin . Iron Works f

Established

I 866

INCORPORATED

Jersey City, N. J.

Foot of Pine St.

Structural and Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron and Bronze Work for Buildings. Manufacturers of the Green-Snead System of Metal Bookstack and Shelving.

.f :

i Installed in the Library of Congress and in

Corner Main and Center Streets

other prominent libraries in this and foreign countries. Contractors for bookstack work for New York Public Library.

T ?

. . New Jersey f ! . .! ..r."*"*...*....*.r."...*". "."." ....+.. . ."....".".".... 0

Hackettstown,

Illustrated Catalogue mailed on request.

r . +i . IC.".....~ . P."."."..*...-L.".~~....-....".-."...."..... I

f I

PHOTOGRAPHER

. I

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PICTURE FRAMES M D E T O ORDER

i t I

.1 High Street, ;I

Hackettstown, N. J.

Mattison 6. Barker

.f :

1 [ i ) I

1i I i

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The Grocers

.1 Fresh Fruit Finest Candies and Ca Res .. Assorted Jellies .. Hackettstown, N. J. . i

i A

Druggist and Pharmaceutist

i i i

... . i

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..!NatlonalBank

. . i.+.+

I Capital,

1 Hackettstown

HOWELL

H A C K E T T S T O W N , N. J.

....

. . . . . . $150,000

1 Surplus and Undiridsd Profits, 1

i t

The Students' 1

DIRRIC'I'ORS

Seymour R. Smith Robert A. Cole William M. Everett Andrew J. Cummins

120,000 i+

SEYMOUR R. SMITH, President MATHIAS T. WELCH, Vice-president HENRY W. WHIPPLE, Cashier

t t

Wilberforce G. Sutphin 'Holloway W . Hunt Mathias T. Welch Elias M. Bartles

.. . i • 1

... .i, .................-.."IL.".".-.-.-.-."...".... . " . " ..j *.... L............ "L......."."."."......" ..........-....., .1 1 J. HeVescelius I ~l~~~ & Ackley .j TRADE

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

•

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. I 4 ...

....

Everything needed to make your room homelike, comfortable and cosey. W e can k n i s h school colors, Society Pillows and Pictures. Everything at Reasonable Rates.

' i i

.1.

.1 i .1 Main Street, Hackettstown, N. J. i1 2 . . ...."."WI."~*.U.' .~...".-."*".*.*.".'.-. Z

i f t

*.I

BEEF, VEAL MUTTON PORK, ETC.

.1 .. t f

Hackettstown,

c*"...."...... .. + .....-.....0 .c * .0 .0 .-.-

N. J,

t t : i

.. i

1 W. t

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A. Hoffman i i

. f

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+ *

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Dealer in General Hardware, Fire Arms, Fine Cutlery, : : Paints, Oil, Glass, Etc. : :

+ i i

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+ t

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REA'S . PHARMACY 1

Hackettstown - - New Jersey

HACKETTSTOWN NEW JERSEY

j Dughi Bros.' 1 Store : . i i

DAY'S t i i I

I s just the place to : : spend a quiet half hour

t i

i i

ICE CREAM BAKERY CONFECTIONERY EXCELLENT GOODS Ii

. I

4ce Cream f i

i i i i i

Restaurant, banqueting rooms. Wedding entertainments supplied in distant localities.

. W, F, DAY GENERAL CATERER . C A N D I E S f South corner Park, Monistown, N. J.

and Sundaes of all kinds

j F&!U I T ! AND

xiv

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~CC~C~M"."**.*"..M*"*..L.-*.."*.*"CC...*"M^*...*.~..."~C."*"*"*.+

ReI* HART

Florist

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Choice ROSES

1I I

CARNATIONS CHRYSANTHEMUMS

BSTAB4ISHED 1856

*...THE.. f Hackettstown Gazette r

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

CHAS. RITTENHOUSE, Editor and Prop.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Modern lnp~ovementr

PROPRIETORS

Guerin iri

LIVERY ATTACHED

i t

Druggist and gbemist

i i

(GRADU A T E N. Y COLLEGE PHARMACY)

WE HAVE ' A COSY CORNER IN OUR STORE FOR YOU TRY US ON OUR SUNDAES AND OUR CANDIES, TOO A COMPLETE LINE OF

! Pure and Select Drugs

.f 0

Steam Heated Thorowghb Renovated

f Wm. F. Shields, PhG. 1

American House ti

.1 McCracken

THOS, B. HOWELL, Prop. 1 t/

Lamont D. Gurrin

Boys/ Give Us a Trial

R. S. McCracRcn

We Solicit Your Patronage

E. M. OSMUN & SON f +i

..i

KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES and RANGES

.. ir ........ ....... . LEM . .

.if

FIVE AND TEN CENT COUNTER

-...C.-..*"."C.-.......-."LC....-.

OFFICIAL HOTEL Automobiie Blue Book American Motor League

Sanitary Plumbing Our Specialty

...

r....

. - . - - 0 .

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FIRST-CLASS

Chinese Laundry

.i ...........*.* ....*...* ....."." .. 4 .. D.SPECKER

..C..".-L."

.......

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Lrttk Tailor of Flatbush 903 FLATBUSH AVENUE

I r I

C. C. I. PINS

- SPOONS

PHOTO SUPPLIES

.ccM...-C.*

....

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-.*...."....-.-.......-hM-....-."C."~-.".".~~.~~..~

R. D. HUFF

I+

.. .1 .1i . i t

Furnishing Undertaker

P. R . N U N N

.1 .1 .

Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty ;! S U I T S T O O R D E R

HACKETTSTOWN

N EW J ERSEY

~..r.rCM.i.CC.C.".n."LC.-.*..-m"C...C.-.*....."CLL...C

BROOKLYN

*W-L."."CWI.-CC..*.-....C.

Successor t o

Optical Specialist

HACKHTTSTOWN, N. J.

Theodore G. Plate, Jr.

HAND WORK

. . n . . . . . * . . "*

Collars a d Cuffs Done Up, Tory, Stiff, Gloss or Domestic Finish i t

J OHN SANDERSON, J R ., PROP.

HING

miles from New York on main road to Delaware Water Gap

Headquarters for ~ u t o m o ~ i s t s , Tourists and Traveling Men

Fifty-seven

Dealers in i

Hotel Clarendon

The 1907 Hack" will be a Crackerjack 44

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