"
1401 @ark'' lolump IV
P R I C E BY MAIL
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. . . .
$1.75
Address, D. V. APPLEGATE, Hackettstown, N. J .
REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, L.H.D.
SCHOLAR, EDUCATOR, DIVINE, OUR
LEADER AND FRIEND.
CALENDAR '
Septer11l)er 26 Noven~ber I Decernber 2r
Opening of Fall Tertii. Salaniander Celebration. Fall Term closes.
Q l ~ r i s t n t u s %PSPBB 1 907
Ja~~uary 2 January 24 March S a n d 9 February 17 Marc11 22
1Vi11terTerm opens Day of Prayer for Scliools. Anniversary of Four Societies. Indoor Atl~leticMeet. Winter Terin closes
April May .
Opening of Spring Tertri. Boys' Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Girls' P r e l i ~ ~ l i n aE r yl o c u t i o ~Contest. ~ Annual Musicale. Baccalaureate a n d Annual Seniions. Oratorical a n d Elocution Contest. Class Day - President's Reception. Co~iirnence~~~rnt. Opening of Fall term
May June June Julie June Julie Sept.
I
24 31
7 9 10
II 12
25
H ON . G EORGE J. F E RRY .. ........... .President J AMES W . JACKSON .................. Secretary H ON. EDWARD L. DOBBINS ............Treasurer
REV. CHARLES M. A NDERSON ,. ....................jersey City, N. J. REV. CHARLES S. R YMAN , D.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Passaic, N. J. BISHOP H ENRY SPELLMEYER, D.D., LL.D.. . . . . . . . . . . Ciiicinnati, Ohio REV. ALEXANDER A . TUTTLE, D.D.. ..................Summit, N. J. REV. LOUIS C. MULLER, D.D.. .......................Paterson, N. J. REV. DAVID L. D OWNEY , D.D.. .....................Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. WILLIAM F . ANDERSON, PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..New York City REV. WALLACE MCMULLEN,D.D. .................... New York City R EV . H ENRY A. BUTTZ,D.D., I,L.D.. .................Madison, N. J. REV. GEORGE H. WHITNEY, D.D. ...................Plainfield, N. J.
.
BENJAMIN H . W HITEHEAD .. .........................Newark, N. J. H ON. GEORGE J. F E R RY .. ...........................New York City MILTON E. B LANCHARD .. ............................Newark, Tu'. J. OSCAR S. TEALE.. ..................................New York City WALTER M. MCGEE ...............................New York City JOHN GRIBELL.. ..................................Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES W. JACKSON.. ................................New York City COL. EDWARD I,.D OBBINS .. .......................Morristown, N. J. GORDON RFNN.. .....................................Passaic, N. J . J. W. PEARSALL.................................Ridgewood, N. J.
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VOLUME I V
9
REV. GEORGE H ENRY WHITNEY, D.D., President Emeritus, Plainfield, N. J
.
REV. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, I,. H. D., President, English Bible Centenary Collegiate Inst~tute, 1886. Wesleyan University, 1890. Garrett Biblical Institute (Theological Department, Northwestern University). Ordained as Minister Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastor of charges in Bridgeport, Conn., and in Brooklyn, N. Y. Superinte~ldet~t Methodist Hospital, Brookly 11, N. Y. President Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1902.
REV. ALBERT OVERTON H AMMOND , A.M., Ancient Languages, Greek and Roman History '
A.M. Wesleyan U~~iversity, 1865. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1878.
THE HACK
10
GEORGE E DWARD DENMAN, A.B., House Master, Athletic Director, Elementary Latin A.B., Williams College, 1898. Instructor Riverview Military Academy, 1899. Post Graduate Work, Columbia. Physical Director, Professor of French, and Assistant Professor of Latin at Kentucky Central University. Athletic Director a t Michigan Agricultural College. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 193.
C LIFFORD WATSON HALL, A.B., Etzglish Departm.ent A.B., Wesleyan University, 1904. Waban School for Boys, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1906.
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F REDERIC A. METS, D~jartmentof Music Post Graduate Guilln~ant Organ School, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907.
VOLUME I V
II
F RANK VAN HAAG STUTSMAN, A. B., Department of Science A. B., Wesleyan University, 1903. Post Graduate Work Wesleyan University, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1904.
ih
..-,
4-;
Dejartment
of
Afathematics Cuniberland Valley State, Normal School, ~ p . Newport, Penna., Pohlic S&ools, 1900. Syracuse University, A.B., 1906. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907.
CHARLES WILLIAM H PDE, Modern Languages Cornell University1gq4. Fessenden School, 1905. Wellesley School, 1906. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907.
THE H A C K
12
A NNA M AY M IRTEENES Academic Sludies M ARY G R A Y Painting and Drawing CHARLOTTE H OWARD Piano
E LIZABETH TORREY Elocution MONA DOWNS C70cad Music
LILLIAN MACLAY Assistant to the President and Rheforicaks A LBERT E. M AY Accountanf JENNIE G ULI CK Ofice Assistant E MMA L. MARSDEN Matron LUCY M. NETTLETON Assistazt Matron
I4
THE H A C K
I K E the butterfly, the Senior passes through three distinct stages of existence ere he arrives at maturity. From the embryo, egg-state, d of his Freshman year he becomes a Sophomore, and crawls out, caterpillar-like, from his obscurity into the medieval stage of " Sophomority." I n this condition he is far from the perfection of Seniority. Yet he crawls along in all the joy of a new and changed form, and is rewarded after the expiration of another year by a still more remarkable development. The crawling caterpillar becomes a wriggling chrysalis. The hobble-de-hoy Sophomore becomes an a c t i v e J u n i o r , closely attached to the old school, through which he has evolutionized to his present happy though limited state. True, he is not so active as he might be, as he will be in his last and final state ; ,but this is due to the irrevocable laws of nature over which he, in common with the rest of terrestrial beings, exercises no control. So he bides his time until the greatest year of the culminating epoch of the most wonderful of all the ages, the focus of all the centuries of the past, bursts upon the world in all its splendor, warming into life wit11 its brilliant rays the class of 1907. Which at last, having overcome all obstacles and demonstrated to all the world, and to C. C. I. in particular, the law of the "Survival of the Fittest," spreads its glorious wings and soars into the sunlit atmosphere of Senior bliss and welcome privileges.
Kippa kappa, kippa kappa
Kippa kappa, ki,
r -9-o-7-C-C-1
T H E HACK
I6
HAROLD G RAHAM ANDERSON Whitney Lyceum, Mount Vernon, X . Y . Skull and Casket.
Peithosophian
Andover, N. J .
~ A N C E BBACEVS
bliokosophian GE.
Caldwell, N. J.
VOLUME I V
I7
LYDIAEDNA BYRNES
Diokosophian
rI A A ; a. A. IT.,
Ridgefield, Conn.,
I
x.
Hackettstonian Staff (4).
CAROLYN E MMA CADY
Peithosophian
Freeville, N. Y.
Anniversary Secretary (4); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); President King's Daughterse(4); French Club (4).
MARIETTA COONROD Diokosophian Port Jervis, .N. A.E.
I8
THE HACK
Diokosophian
I Diokosophian - ' .qryvj! ;m:d:F.r' .. . -->; ,;, .,,, - j q ;, " W' , .L* X : ;': ::'5
.'.
,,
Newton, N. J.
A. h.; President Bible Class ( 2 ) ; Secretary Junior Class ( 3 ); President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Anniversary Vice-President (4); Senior Basketball Team.
Vienna, N. J .
.:.c
I
Green Village, N. J.
A. A. IT. ; Treasurer C. C. I. A. A. (4); Varsity Baseball Team ( 3 , 4).
VOLUME I V
19
I
Whitney Lyceum
T HOMAS J OHN D ODD Whitney Lyceum
Arlington, N. J.
Spook and Spectre, Animal Cracker Club ; Varsity Football Team ( 2 ,3, 4); Capt. Varsity Football Team (4) ; Varsity Track Team ( I , 2, 3, 4); Capt. Varsity Track Team (2,4); Anniversary Editor (4) ; Pres. C. C. I. A. A. (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer of French Club (4); Manager Hackettstonian (3); Hack Board ( 2 ) ; Treasurer Juniy Class (3); Executive Committ ~ Y. e M. C. A.' ( 2 ) ; .Prize for Rhetoricals ( 2 ) .
Sheldon, Conn.
THE HACK
2o
ROBERT E DWARD F ERRY Whitney Lyceum
East Orange, N. J .
A.,A. rI.;
ALFRED RUSSEL FLOWER Alpha Phi
Passaic, N. J.
Hack Board (4); Anniversary Secretary (4); Mission Study Class, Secretary (4)
I
A BRAHAM LINCOLN F XETZ Whitney Lyceum
Perkasie, Pa.
Spook and Spectre; President Y. M. C. A. (3); A~~niversary President (4) ; Hackettstonian Staff (4); Hark lloard (4).
VOLUME IV
UDNA
2I
SEYMOUR GARRISON
Peithosophian
Lepton Dale, N. Y.
Anniversary Vice-President (4) ; Vice-Pres ident Junior Class ; Capt. Senior Basketball Team (4) ; President King's Daughters (2) ; French Club (4).
Whitney Lyceum
1
Spook and Spectre; Hack Board .( 3 ),: Assistant Manager 1907Hack; A~~niversary Secretary '4'-
ANNA VERONA HILL Diokosophian
Matanzas, Cuba
Mendham, N. J.
THE HACK
22
FLORENCE HIGHT Diokosophian
Hackettstown, N.
K ENNETH EVANS HII,DRETH Whitney Lyceum
Flushing, L. I.
Skull and Casket.
PAUL HUTCHINSON Whitnej Lyceum
Washington, N. J.
VOLUME I V
23
RUTH ALCOTT LANGLOIS Diokosophian
Amityville, N. Y.
\
I
Diokosophian
New York City
A.E.; Knife, Fork and Spoon; D. G., B. C.; Hackettstonian Staff ( 4 ) ; Manager Senior Basketball Team (4); Treasurer Missionary Society (4) ; Anniversary Editor (4).
THE HACK
24
Diokosophian
Madison, N. J.
A.E.: K.F. and S. ; D.G. ; B.C. ; Anniversary President (4) ; Hackettstonian Staff ( 4 ); Senior Basketball Team ( 4 ) ; President ~ i s s i o n a r ySociety ( 3 ); vice-~rksident Y . W. C. A . - ( s ) ; President King's Daughters ( 3 ); Vice-President King's Daughters ( 2 ) . Treasurer Current Topic Club ( 2 ) .
v
E STHER Y O U N G E S O W E N Diokosophian
Hackettstown, N. J.
I
n. A. h.; B. C; President King's Daughters Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3); Hackettstonian Staff (4) ; Anniversary President (4). (2);
VOLUME I V
Diokosophian
25
Sagaponack, N. Y.
A. A.
Peithosophian
New York City
n. x.
11. A. A. ; a. A. ; AnniversarpEditor (4); Hackettstonian Staff (3, 4); Secretary Mis-, sionary Society (41; President King's Daughters (3); Vice-President French Club (4).
THE HACK
26
M A R G ~ R I TSITLEY E
%MA
Peithosophian Camdeo, N. J. A. E,, B. C.; President Missionary Society (4); Anniversary Secretary (3) ; Treasurer King's Daughkrt: ( I , 2); Toast Mistress Juniar Banquet ( 3 ) ; First Prize Elocution Contest (3).
JAMBS
Alpha Phi
R AYMOND SIMMONS Hobart, N. Y.
n.
4. A. ; Ant~iversaryPresident (4); VicePresident Y. M. C. A . ( 4 ) ; Varsity Raseball Team (3, 4) ; Assistant Editor Hackettstonian ( 4 ) ; Fire Orator (4).
1 I
AdJULIETTE
V AN N ORDAN SCHWENGBK
Peithosophian
New Brtulswick, N . J .
IT. A , A ; Hackettstania~~ Staff (4); Secretary Cnrrent Topic Club (4).
VOLUME IV
27
LOUISE F~ocxcT RIMME R Diokosophian
Islip, N. Y.
Diokwphian
n.;
]II. A. 4.; a. A. Anniversary Secretary (4); Treasurer Current Topic Club (4).
Gertnan Valley,
T H E HACK
28
OLIVE ELIZABETH W OODMAN Diokosophian Boston, Mass.
I RENE W E A V E R Peithosoplliaii
Milford, N. J .
French Club (4).
FREDERICK RODNEY Whitney Lyceum
New York City
GEORGE H ENRY W EAVER Whitney Lyceum
Jersey City, N. J .
Anniversary First Vice-President (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Leader Mission Study Class (4).
ARNOLD, C ARRIE .. ...............................................Jersey City, N. J. BARTLEY, M ARY A.. .............................................. .Bartley, N. J. BRANDT, ROBERT D . . ........................................... .Stratford, Conn. BREWSTER, ROY M . . .............................................. Bay Shore, L. I. B ROKAW , R AYMOND V . . .........................................Plainfield, N. J. BURT, VIOLA R ..............................................Zurich, Switzerland. BURLING. C AROLYN .. ............................................Harrison, N. Y. CAMP, H ARRISON .. ............................................ .Waterbury, Conn. CANEDY, CHARLES M........................................New Rochelle, N. Y. CONKLIN. R ANDALL W . . .................................... . . . Jersey City, N. J. COOPER, M ARY D ................................................... Chester, N. J. CUMMINS,CLOYD. . :. ..............................................Vienna, N. J. CUMMINS, L ESTER.. ............................................... .Vienna, N. J. DEMOTT,B. H ARRISON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Green . Village, N. J. DERRY,E DNA .. .....................................................Dover, N. J. .Prenchtown, N. J. EDDY, B ERTHA. ............................................... ELDRIDGE, E DNA A . . ............................................ .Freeport, N. Y. F LOWER, M ILDRED.. ................................................ .Passaic, N. J. F REEMAN , ROSS A . . .............................................Brooklyn, N. Y. FULLER, CHARLES D.. ......................................... .Quarryville, N. J. GIBSON, A MELIA T . . ............................................Ridgewood, N. J. Goon, R ICHARD R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Hackettstown, N. J. GRIFFIN, GERTRUDE. .............................................FI~~shing, N. Y. H AMMOND , A RTHUR A. .........................................Bridgeport, Cotin. H AY , E STHER .. ................................................. Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRIS, J. C LAIRE .. ..............................................New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. HEIDT, A LEXANDER. ............................................... HOYT, EDWINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ridgefield, .. Conn. HULSE. CARRIE K . . .............................................Port Morris, N. J. JONES, H UBERT H . . ..........................................South Orange, N. J. KING, ~ I R G I N I A . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..New Rochelle, N. Y. L A W R E ~EEFFIE , C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sussex, . N. J. MARLATT, L OUIS .. ................................................Irvington, N. J.
30
THE HACK
MASON, BESSIE L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Peekskill, N. Y. MASTERS, HARRIET S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............East Rangor, Pa. MILLER, FLORENCE E . . ...........................................Freeport, N. Y. MITTAG, ALFRIDA.. ................................... . . . . . . . . . .Park Ridge, N. J. Madison, N. J. NEIS, MABEL E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NORTH, R HYS H . . ................................... . . . . . . . . . .Montclair, N. J. OLIVER,WILLIAM H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Newark, N. J. PRESTON, ARTHUR S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New York City. R YMAN , EDITH M . .................................................Passaic, N. J. ROTHROCK, L AWRENCE E . . ............................ . . . . . . . .Hackettstown, N. J. SMITH, L ENORE .. ..................................... . . . . ..Bloomingdale, N. Y. STELLINWERF, K ENNETH .. ......................................Bay Shore, N. Y. TAPPAN,WARREN.. .................................................Scrantoi~,Pa. . THOMPSON, E DNA J . . ....................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. URNER, LORRENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spring C~ty,Pa. WARD, L IL A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jersey City, N. J.
AINSWORTH, P ERCY .. ......................................... .Hackensack, N. J. ALLEN, M ARY P . . .......................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE W . . ...................................... Washington, N. J. ASHLEY, BESSIE M . . ....................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. ATCHASON, M ANNING .. ........................................... .Newark, N. J. BAKER, E THEL .. .................................................. .Kenville, N. J. B AKER . REGINA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Buffalo, . N. Y. BARNES, R UDOLF .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Philadelphia, . Pa. BARTLEY, META S . . ............................................... .Bartley, N. J. BARTLEY. M ARY A , . .............................................. .Bartley, N. J. BECKWITH, M INNIE . ............................................Ridgefield, Conn. BELL, M ARGARET ................................................New York City. BERTHELSON, CARL C. ............................................ .Brooklyn, N. Y. BLAKE, A MELIA .. ................................................... Bangor, Pa. BOYD, CAROLYN .................................................. Peekskill, N. Y. BROOKS, J O H N L.. ................................................ Paterson, N. J. BUCKLEY, GEORGE A . . ......................................Great Meadows, N. J. BURNE,M ARY C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Huntington, . N. Y. BURT, P AUL . ............................................... .Zurich. Switzerland BUSCH,H ENRY T.. ............................................... .Newark, N. J. CARDWELL, FOSTER R . . .......................................... .New York City. CARNRICK, FLORENCE.. .........................................East Orange, N. J. CARPENTER, R U T H .. ............................................. New York City. CARTER, H ELEN C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Sea . . Cliff, N. Y. CLARK, J O H N S.. .............................................. ..New York City. CODDINGTON. P ERRY ............................................ Kerhonkson, N. Y. CODLING. W ILLIAM .. ........................................... .Northport, N. Y. COMPTON,MORRIS H . . ........................................ .Newburgh, N. Y. CONANT, ALFRED R.. ............................................... Passaic, N. J. COOK, SLEDEN T . . ............................................ .Middletown, N. Y. .Washington, N. J. C ORNISH , JOSEPH P.. ......................................... COUCH, L ILLIAN .. .............................................. .Peekskill, N. Y. C RANE, A. R OSS .. ..................................................Chatham, N. J. CUTLER, LLOYD R . . ............................................. .Freeport, N. Y. CUTLER, RUTH H . . ..............................................Freeport, N. Y. DUBLOIS,HOLLIS H . . ............................................New York City. DOW,WALTER ...................................................Brooklyn, N. Y. DONCOURT, CARLTON L . . ........................................ .Flushing, N. Y. ESTLOW, E. G. W. ............................................... Broolwille, N. J. FLETCHER, S U E .. ............................................... .Montclair, N. J. GARDNER, W ILBUR .. ........................................... .Washington, N. J. GEOFFREY,,-RHODA S.. ............................................... .Newark, N. J. GILLIES,~ A L D OP. ............................................. .Brooklyn, N. Y. Gooo, BERTHA F.. ............................................ Hackettstown, N. 1.
36
T
THE HACK
H E four Literary Societies have grown into one of the strongest functions of the school. They stand for the highest and best in school life. At the same !3me with the founding of C. C. I., the "Diokosophian Society" was organized and established. A band of young ladies united themselves with the lofty aim and purpose of bringing a higher degree of refinement and culture into the lives of the young women who were to be invited as members. I t was at the same time that some of the young men, for the sake of giving special advantages for literary development and for obtaining a closer fellowship, organized themselves into the " Whitney Lyceum." As the number of st~tdentsincreased, and the two Societies greatly prospered, i t was deemed necessary to orsanize two other Societies, as an outgrowth of the other two, on similar plans and w ~ t hlike purposes. Accordingly in the year 1880 the Peithosophian Society was founded. The growth of the new Society was n~arvelous,and it was not long till she kept equal place with the older Society. The Hackettstown Chapter of the Philoniathean Fraternity was the second outgrowth on the boys' side. After this Chapter had existed for about eleven years, it was decided to resign tllemselves from that Fraternity, and join the Alpha Phi Fraternity as the Zeta Chapter. This Chapter soon made itself prominent in the school, both in athletics and in general literary work. The Diokosophian Society and the Whitney Lyceum are afliliated in their Anniversaries and have many interests in common. They are recognized as " brother and sister Societies." The Peithosophian and Alpha Phi hold simllar relationships. The inside workings of the Societies are strictly secret, which in itself becomes a source of training to the members. Primarily, however, their object is to develop literary abilities ; to encourage independent thinking ; to express thought clearly ; to give a thorough training in the usages of Parliamentary laws. The best evidence of their qualities can be found in those who have left their respective Societies and hat-e since obtained high positions in the world, whose duty it now is to wield the gavel before large assemblies as public officers, while others may be occupying noted pulpits, or arguing inlportant law cases, or standing on the political rostrum. I t always gives much pleasure and encouragement to the present members when such representatives return and unanimously agree that they received their first and best training in their respective Society Halls. Probably the most distinguishing feature of the Societies is the spirit of rivalry. So intense, so enthusiastic, is the feeling of each member to bring to the foreground his or her Society that everything else seems to be put in the background in order to accomplish that end. I t is a self-evident fact that conlpetition is the stimulus which brings the best out of any organization. This competitive spirit has been the means of promoting the best welfare of the school. I t brings zeal in the class room ; stimulates in the student an ardent desire to make himself or herself worthy of positions of honor on the platform; carries vigor and energy to the athletic field, and brings to the front the best in school life. The school could hardly separate from this helpful spirit, and C. C. I. may well be proud of her Societies.
VOLUME IV
39
liokosophinn Bnripty Established 1874
Molor~:6olb nnh %lark
95
MRS. B. F. LESLIE, MISS M. ASHLEY, '02 MRS. H ORNER , MISS R. OWEN, MISS E. J. K ENNEDY , MISS I. OSMUN,'06 MISS S. ASHLEY, ' ~ 4 MISS C. DELL, '03, MISS D, BELL, MISS A. F o x , "3 MISS E. LAMPSON,03 MISS 0. MARTIN, MISS B. MOORE, MISS E. OPDYKE,,'OQ
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LAURETTA ACKLEY LYDIA EDNA BYRNES FRANCES BACKUS NELLLEELIZABETE COOPER MARIETTA C OONRAD GLENDALEDUNLAP
ANNA VERONA HILL NINA KATHERINE KLOTZ RUTH ALCOTT LANGLQIS LOUISE BERYI, N O R ~ N LILLIAN M AE N o 6
ESTHER YOUNGESOWEN ESTHER ROGERS
LOUJSEFLOCK TRIMMER BERTHA WENDLER OLWE ELIZABETH WOODMAN ,
llnnlpra VIOLA R OMANA BURT CAROLINE REHORNBURLING GERTRUDE MURIEL GRIFFIN ESTHER MELBOURNE H AY
JULIETTE C L A I R ~ HARRIS LENORE BOWER SMITH EFFIE CYKINDALLLAWRENCE EDNA JANE THOMPSON EWRIDA MITTAG L m 4 WARD EDITH MAY R ~ A N
Other &uhnts
i$ +' -4
r
BESSIE MAUD ASHLEY REGINA BAKER FLORENCEM AY CARNRICK SUE MAUDFLETCHER RHODA S&RGIS GEOFFREY BERTHA FOREMAN GOOD
~ O R E N C EMARION
GOOD.
EDITH ADELE H ANNA
SOPHIA NIECE HAGERTY EUIE MITTAG ILACARMICHAEI, MILLER NINA MAE OLMSTEAD
RENO CASCADE RUNGE HELEN LITTLE RICHARDS M AY BELLE STILLSON ETHEL VIVIAN STILLSON PHILENA GLADYS TARBOX H ELEN FRANCIS WRIGHT
VOLUME IV
4I
NIbitn~gE~xr~um Established 1874
RAYMOND VORHEES B ROKAW RANDAL WILLIAM CONKLIN CLOYD CUMMINS LESTER CUMMINS Ross ALLEN FREEMAN CHARLES DARWIN FULLER EDWINE ARL HOYT
HUBERT HAWLEY JONES LOUIS MARLATT WILLIAM H ENRY OLIVER ARTHUR STAPLE PRESTON LAWRENCE ELWOOD ROTHROCK GEROGE W ARREN TAPPAN LORRENCE BRADFORD URNER
p~ittyosnptyian %nrWg Established ISSO
(liolors: @1b 6olh anb 3 l u ~ flembers 94nror~sin Nrbp MRS. EDWIN B. BALTZLY, '94 MISS DURLING, '97 MISS ELLA FLOCK,'gg MISS EDITH F LOCK , '99 MISS R AE F LOCK , '99 MISS GEORGE O SMUN, MRS. F. W. S CHLEIDER , '99 MISS R ICE , '95 MRS. R. H. S KILLERN , MRS. C. W. TITMAN MISS I DA B. STEVENS, ' 8 6 H ARRIET VIRGINIA A YERS C AROLYN E MMA C ADY CELIA WYCKOFF CUMMINS E DNA S EYMORE GARRISON FLORENCE CRATER HIGHT
MISS E VA W ADE , '93 ' MISS FLORENCE BENNETT, '92 MISS M INNIE BEATTY, MISS ETHEL CLINE, MISS ELLA L ARISON , '92 MISS MABEL G AKEY , MRS. F RA N K W. Q UIMBY MISS M ARY COOK, MISS ELLA V AN ATTA, '04 MISS AUGUSTA V AN ATTA, MISS VIRGINIA E VERETT , 05
%pniors ESTELL L AVI NI A R ANRIN B EULAH MIDDLETON SANFORD JULIA VANNORDEN S CHWENGER ELMAMARGUERITE SITLEY I R E N E W EAVER
duninr~ C ARRIE BEATTY A RNOLD AMELIA TITUS GIBSON M ARY A. BARTLEY C ARRIE K. HULSE M ARGARET BELL VIRGINIA K ENT K ING M ARY DENNISON COOPER H ARRI ET STOWE MASTERS RUTH H ARRIET CUTLER BESSIE LOUISE MASON EDNA D ERRY FLORENCE ELIZABETH MILLER MABEL ELIZABETH NEIS EDNA ALICE ELDRIDGE MILDRED FLOWER B ERTHA EDDY M ARGARET A NNA KKIMMEL
@f$er BfuBente M ARGARET FRANCIS LANGSTROTH META S. BARTLEY AMELIA BLAKE E VA FRANCIS MARTIN C AROLYN BADEAU BOYD M ARGUERITE MERVINE DOROTHY G REEN FLORENCE PANGBURN R UTH H ~ F S E Y LILLIANMAE ROUSE LEAH LOCKWOOD INGRAHAM M ILDRED E MM A SEARLES MARION C. JONES LILLIAN COUCH G RACE A NNA P RINCE IDA LOUISE J ORDAN M ARGARET COURT W EIGHT STOUT H ELEN BACON KALBFUS CHARLOTTE ELLEN KIGHTLINGER CHARLOTTE R UTH CARPENTER G LADYS M ARION R OWE
VOLUME I V
45
T H E HAC,K
46
Alpha ybi BrtPrnity Founded 1876 a t Colgate Acadeniy
Adpha, Colgate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y. Zeta, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. Y . Eta, Wyoming Institute, Kingstown, Pa. Theta, Peddie Institute, Heightstown, N. J. lofa, Ad~lphiAcademy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa, Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mu, Latin School, Brooklyn, N. Y. N u , Coburn classical Institute, Waterville, Me. Phi, Vermont Academy, Saxton River, Vt. Rho, Rockridge Hall, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
A t Waterville, Me., February 14, 15 and 16, 1907
48
THE HACK
P ERRY CODDINGTON, '09. .................................President J. R. SIMMONS, '07.. ................................ .Vice-president W. F. DEMOTT, '07.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer
T h e President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and the Athletic Director.
PROF. GEO. DENMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Athletic Director P ERRY CODDINGTON, '09. .........................President of A. A. J. R. SIMMONS, 0 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-president of A. A. WILLIAM DEMOTT, '07. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary-Treasurer of A. A. H . W. F ARADAY, '07 ................ Capt. Football and Track Teams W. I?. DEMOTT, '08.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Capt. Baseball Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor . 1907 Hack C. M. CANEDY.. R. W. CONKLIN,'08.. ....................Assistant Editor 1907 Hack of 1907 Hack . D. V. APPLEGATE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Manager A. J. H ERNANDEZ , '07.. ............. Assistant Manager of 1907 Hack
H. W. F ARADAY , '07 I,. B. U RNMR , '08 C. D. FULLER, '09 W. H. OLIVER, '08 A. R. C RANE , '09 D. V. APPLEGATE
M. E. WOOLEY, '09 E. R. H ANFORD, '10
H. H. CAMP, '08 T. J. KILPATRIC, '09 A. HEIDT, '08
I,. B. FOSTER, '07 A. B. I RVING , '09 C. L. GOODELL, '08 R. C. OSBORNE, '09 D. H. VALDEN,'08 P. CODDINGTON, '08
-
VOLUME I V
53
%eft%na
tight Enb
L. B. U RNER , '08
H . W. F ARAD AY, Capt., '07
Geft Qmkle
Mentor
W. H . O LIVER . '08
E. R. H ANFORD ,
iaigw Bwkle '10'
.
C. D. F ULLER , '09
Quart~rBask T. J. KILPATRICIC,'09 H . H. C AMP , '08 -- - -- - - ----
Geff @alf Bark P. CODDINGTON, '08 C. I ,. GOODELL,'08
October October October October October November November November
8, 10, 13, 20, 27, 3, 10, 2 17,
at at at at at at at at
- - - - - - - --
3ull %ark A. B. I RVING , '09
Hackettstown, Hackettstown, Brooklyn, Pennington, Hackettstown, Bethlehem, Hackettstown, Hackettstown,
Princeton Prep. Lafayette, 'og Erasmus Hall Pennington East Orange H. S. Bethlehem Newark H. S. Blair Hall
gighi @alf %ark D. M. VALDEN,'08 R. C. OSBORNE, '09
6;
0; 8; 2
;
20 ;
10; 12; 23;
C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C.C.I. C. C. I.
o 6 o o 6 5 33 o
T H E HACK
54
I
N taking a view of the football record of the season of 1906,we are forced to admit that, from the standpoint of games won, we are much behind the record of 1905. The Class of 1906 took with it practically all of our best material of the first team, and also several of the Scrub men. T h e task of developing a strong tearn from very light and inexperienced material confronted our coach. The incoming classes failed t o furnish men to take the places left vacant by the men who gracli~ated. The departl~lentof football were incopditions that prevailed in the deed very discouraging. With the change of football rules, very essential to warrant any punters aud drop-kickers were respect our team was pnrticdegree of success, and in this ularly weak. But although there were not many vic1 humiliating, inasmuch as tories, the defeats were not margins with the exception we lost the games by small o f two. T h e team improved noticeably as the season difficulty in defeating the advanced and it had no 12. Blair Hall placed a Newark High School 33 to on very slippery, muddy heavy team on the field, and to a score of 23 to o. The ground our boys held them much more interesting to new rules niade the game t h e spectators, and the danger to the players was considerably d e c r e a s e d . T h e season ended with the record of three games cancelled by the visitors, CAPT. F ARAD AY two games won, and seven lost. I t is not an easy matter to give the forecast of next year's prospects in football, but great hopes are entertained for a successful future. Our coach, Professor Denman, has the confidence of the entire student body, and in closing we extend to him our best wishes in his untiriug efforts for the athletics of the Institute.
1
1
1'1
VOLUME I V
55
SECOND TEAM R. M. BREWSTER(Capt.), '08 M. F. ATCHASON, '08 W. P. GILLIES, '08 G. H . WEAVER,'07 A. T.S NYDER, '09 W.' J. V AN H OUTEN , '08 A. S. PRESTON, '08 R. E . F ERRY , '07 G . W. TAPPAN, 08 A . A. H AMMOND , '08 F. F. J ENNINGS , '09
. B.
MARLATT, '08
KINS,
ashington,N. J., Oct. 1 3 , a Oct. 20. a ; ackettstown. Oct. 27; aff~lairstown ' Nov. 12, at Dover
Washington H . S., Hackettstown H. S. Blair Hall Scrub Dover High School
'I0
T H E HACK
56
THIRD TEAM E ARL H OYT, '09
STANLEY BODTNE, ' I I H ARVEY MEAD, '09 JAMES V AN F LEET , '10 OLIVER GUTHRIE, ' 10 H ENRY SCHLATER, ' I I DONALD
HOLLIS DE BLOIS, ' I I F R A N K HUGHES, (Capt.), 'og P ERCY AINSWORTH, '10 WILLIAM QUINTARD, ' I I GOOD, ' I I
%psrrr3 rrf @#rn~s C. C. I. 3rd, C. C. I. grd, C. C. I. 3rd,
II
;
16 ; 18;
Hackettstown Stars, School Pirates, Tigers
o 5 6
--
BASEBALL
VOLUME IV
G. A. P ALMER (Capt.), '06, nb. I,. B. U RNER , '08, 1. f. J. R. S IMMONS, '07, p. & r. f . W. V. TODD, '06, 3b. A. B. BOYNTON, 06, ~ b .
April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May June June June
59
C. I,. GOODELL,'08, r. f. E. D. D EREMER, '06, S. S. D. H. VALDEN,'08, C. W. F. DEMOTT, '07, C. f. B. H. DEMOTT, '08, p. & 1. f.
7, Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian Parochial School Hackettstown, Xavier Prep. 14, Hackettstown, Erasmus Hall 19, Hackettstown, Columbia 2nd 21, Hackettstown, Easton High School 25, Hackettstown, Lafayette 211d 28, Hackettstown, Tower Club, Princeton 2 , Hackettstown, Lafayette Freshmen 5, Hackettstown, Princetonprep. I I , Hackettstown, Pennington Seminary I 2, Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem Prep. 16, Hackettstown, Lerch Prep. 19, Hackettstown, High School Commerce 23, Hackettstown, Lafayette Sophomores 26, Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan Freshmen 30, Hackettstown, Blair Hall 2 , Hackettstown, Bethlehem Prep. g, Hackettstown, Bloomfield High School I I , Hackettstown, Washington A. A. II,
I ; C. C. I. 2; C. C. I . 0; C. C. I. I; C . C . I . 10; C. C. I. 4; C. C. I. 6; C. C. I. 5; c. C. I. I; C . C . I . 4; C. C. I. I; C.C.I. I ; C. C. I . I ; C. C. I. 0; C. C. I. 2;- C. C. I. 7; C. C. I. 4; C. C. I. 5; C. C. I. 7; C. C. I.
16 I0
4 8 13 8
5 23 7 6 4 6 I2
7 13 0
4 I2
8
60
THE
HACK
Baseball
W
H I L E the past year has been a banner one in many respects, in no branch of athletics have we achieved greater success than in baseball. As far as can be determined, the baseball team of 1906 was the greatest collection of ball players that has ever worn the colors nineteen games with opponents of the Blue and Black. Out of the distinction of gaining of strength and ability we ha with Bethlehem on June 2d sixteen victories. The game teen innings of playing, resulted in a tie after thirClub of Princeton, and and we lost to the Tower Hall. This is a yearly our friendly rivals, Blair cult to eclipse. Unstinted record that will be diffiupon " Prof." Denman, praise should be bestowed boundless patience have whose tireless energy and merous victories of which made possible the nuand Simmons by their we can boast. DeMott snatched victory from twirling ability have Palmer, and " Billy " apparent defeat. Valden, hitting have pulled the DeMott by their timely Boynton and Valden netteam out of a " hole " ; their individual fielding; ted high percentages in Goodell, Todd, and I,atand Deremer, Urner, CAPT. PALMER always endeavored to shaw with C. C. I. spirit hold aloft the glorious banners of our school. A man satisfied with his achievements is of no value to society; a school that contemplates its victories with a slothful sense of self-gratification will soon awake to find that victory has deserted its standards. And so we will press on with the buoyant hope that even greater successes lie in store for us.
VER sillce its forination, in the spring of 1904, the track teaill has made phenomenal progress. Last year was particularly remarkable for the great success and enviable records achieved in this branch of athletics. Despite the deprivation of any place in which to practice during the winter n~onths,the relay tea111 secured second places in the Polytechnic Games in February, and in the New York Athletic Club New York University Meet, in Meet in March. Then in the broke the Greater New York securing first place the team Interscholastic record and established a new one of 3.34. I n this Meet wit11 only five inen the school secured second place, will1 2 0 points, St. Paul's school netting 24. At the Penn Meet, on April 28, the team captured its class rtlay race, and the11 ran in the National Preparatory School championship with Mercersburg, Hill School, Lawrenceville, and Pingry School. Mercersburg \\.on first place in 3.32 4-5 a i ~ d C. C. I. was second, being only two yards behind. Seven men were sent to the Pingry Scl~ool Meet at E l i z a b e t h , and. w o n , securing 30 points, t l ~ e next nearest school being Hackensack, with 16. The Wesleyan University Interscholastic Meet, held May 26, added atlother victory to our credit, and ternlinated the lnost successful season that our team has ever experienced. Compet .! ing against a number of first class teams, we tvon the Meet with 35 points, the nearest competitor, Taft Q a ~ t . " i a ~ " ~ + ' n 7 m nSchool, m making 22. In the Qcytt. %aro11.'nt men181 relay race, after each man had run in several events, the teal11 won first place in the remarkable time of 3.30 1-5. Our last runner finished fully 130 yards ahead of his nearest rival. This broke all previous American records for the mile relay for preparatory and high schools. T h e old record of 3.31 4-5 was held by the Hill Scllool. As we glance back upon their splendid achieven~ents,it seems permissible to entertai!l some pride on account of the great record of our team. </
VOLUME IV
65
Date
TERN
190s SPRING
Garnes
April 21 ....New York University.. ............ Second May 12. .... Pingry School .................... First May 26. ....Wesleyan University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First 1907 WISTER TERM
February 9 . Poly Prep..
.......................
Gaines
April 2 1 . . . .New York University.. ............ April 28. . . . U. of P. Class Relay Race.. April 28. ... U. of P. National Prep. School Race. Wesleyan University .............. May 26.
........
....
20
30 35
.
Seco~id
Date 1906 Srnrxo TERM
Paink
Place
Place
20
Ti111e Min. Sec.
First First Second First
3
34" 39 1-5 3 32 4-5 3 30 I - 5 t
First
2
3
1907 IVIXTER TI.:RY
January 25..Columbia University (1,408 yds.) . . .
'~ r e a t New d York Interscholastic Record. t American Preparatory and High School Record.
51 2-5
Event
Recoi*d
Holder
.
Yard Dash . . . . . . . . . . . 10 1-5 seconds . . . . . . . . H . W Faraday, '07 2 2 0 Yard Dash . . . . . . . . . . . 22 2-5 seconds . . . . . . . . H. W. Faraday. '07 440 Yard Dash . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I 2-5 seconds . . . . . . . . R . W. Bacon. '06 880 Yard Run . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 min 8 2-5 sec. . . . . . . E. B. Grey. '04 I Mile Run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q min. 50 3-5 sec. . . . . . E. B Grey. '04 120 Yard Hurdle . . . . . . . . . 16 4-5 seconds . . . . . . . . H . I ,. Bryant. '05 220 Yard Hurdle . . . . . . . . . 28 seconds . . . . . . . . . . . H. H. Runyon, '07 Running High Jump . . . . . . 5 feet q inches . . . . . . . . A. B. Boynton. '06 Running Broad Jump . . . . . 20 feet 6 inches . . . . . . . J. C. Day. '04 Discus Throw . . . . . . . . . . . 97 feet 8 1-2 inches . . . G. A. Palmer, '06 1 2 lb. Shot Put . . . . . . . . . . . 41 feet 4 inches . . . . . . B. H . DeMott. '08 1 2 lb. Hammer Throw . . . . 123 feet 8 inches . . . . . A . B. Garrison. '04 Pole Vault ............... g feet 7 inches . . . . . . . . G. B. Frickie. '99 IOO
.
.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS
-I
1909 TEAM, SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
JUNIOR TEAM
SENIOR TEAM
VOLUME IV
69
JOHN C. DAY .................................................... WINNER 1904
;i
GERALD A. PALMER
...........................................
'I
1905
70
THE
B l ~ panZl Blask ET Blair Hall's royal Blue and White Be ever fair to' see, And may we cheer old Pennington With songs so glad and free. Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may we never sever The tie that binds our hearts to thee, And C. C. I. forever.
And may the boys of Easton High Throw out a mighty cheer, And may Wyoming's 'verdant hills Grow fairer year by year. Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. forever.
HACK
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ABRAHAM LINCOLN FRETZ J AMES R AYMOND S IMMONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President GEORGE H ENRY W EAVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary HARRISON HITCHCOCK C AMP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer
COOPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prebident C AR O L Y N EMT~IA CADY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President GLEXDALE DUNLAP... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary R UTH H ARRIETT CUTLER................................. Treasr:rer N~LLIE ELIZABETH
VOLUME IV
Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE H OAG
Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTEJOSEPHINE H OAG H ENRY P ERCY S HEARMAN . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President BENYEWHARRISON DEMOTT ......................... e-President R ANDALL WILLIAM CONI~LIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - . .. . . ..Secretary E. J AY H ANFORD ........................................Treasurer
ELMAMARGUERITE SITLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LILA W ARD . ........................................Vice-president BEULAH MIDDLETON SANFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary LOUISE B ERYL N ORTON , ................................. .Treasurer
O I ~ PKing's Baugwers airrlps alfe f i l l i n g flrrk~rs CARRIE BEATTYA RNOLD .
.................................President h n e h i n ~Mirrle
ADY
....................................Presideti,Ifif
yf:: 3:
F
.
.r.:. )>. -.....
...n'.7..
.r -1
I#ratr~sin Alumnin
79
VOLUME IV
Alumni
ORGANIZED
I904
@oror in Nar~tltate
Miss CharloifeHoward
CALDRON AND PESTLE
" Hisn " DeMott " Pup " S h e a r ~ a n "
Strawberry
"
Hamniond
T H E CRACKER " Wiggle Pinhead " Faraclay
rune " Goodell
Beryl Norton
T H E HERD " Juddy I
Rhoda Geoffrey
did" Kilpatric
Lillian Noe
T H E HACK
84
6 ~ n ~ r aAlumni l Assariatinn Mr. Carl F. Price. ........................................President Miss Anna Klotz. ....................................Vice-president Mrs. E. A. Noble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary Mr. P. Louis Smith ..................................... .Treasurer
Alumni Mlubs; Olin Foss McCormick, '07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Henry Trombower MacLean, '07. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-president Clarence Mulford Day, 'og . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer
Bembers 1907
Herbert Clay ton Chamberlain Clarence Paul McClelland Benjamin Franklin Dickesson 1908
Raymond Schofield Curtice John Crane Day Leon Hillard Curtice Edward Bivens Gray Clarence Augustus Munson 1909
Frederick Squires Gorham Montgomery Rae Trimmer Clinton Fiske Wilding 1910
Edward Raymond Hauce Roger Whiting Bacon Earl De Witt Deremer Edward Thomas Harman Gerald Andrus Palmer
IilIInmpn's a n l l o g ~o f Baltimnrp Alumni a l u b Emily Muller . . . . . . ; .................................... .President . Pearl Norton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-president Helen Wright
............................. .Secretary
and Treasurer
d~mtrers Mary Collis Marion Scranton
Adra Fitts Katherine Scranton
Ruby Norton Ethel Wright
VOLUME I V
87
Hubert H. Jones. ................................... Editor-in-Chief J. Raymond Simmons. ..............................Assistant Editor Estelle I,. Rankin ..................................Assistant Editor Lillian M. Noe. .......................................School Notes Juliet V. N. Schwenger. ..............................Alumni Notes Lydia E. Byrnes ........................................Exchanges
Beryl I,.Norton Beulah M. Sanford
A. Lincoln Fretz B. Harrison De Mott
C. Malcolm Canedy ...............................Business Manager I,. E. Rothrock. ................................. Assistant Manager
#-h'
- --
->
=
-
VOLUME IV
Charles Malcolm Caned y ............................. Editor-in-Chief Randall William Conklin ............................Assistant Editor Hubert H . Jones. .........................................Athletics Abraham Lincoln Fretz ................................... .Societies Harrison H . Camp .....................................Happenings L,. Brent Foster.. ...........................................Roasts William P. Morgan. ................................Religious Notes Alfred R. Flower ..................................Assistant Roasts Ernest Pringle ................................................Art
Business Bepartment Davis V. Applegate ........................;. ............. Manager Adolpho J. Hernandez. .......................... .Assistant Manager
THE HACK
90
THE C. C. I. QUARTET
Robert D. Brandt .......................................First Tenor Robert E. F e r r y . . ....................................Secolid Tenor Lorrenee B. Urner.. .......................................Baritone Charles W. Hyde .............................................Bass
T H E HACK
92
I
.
.
I
*.
'k , '
y
T .
+
4
t m
prize far %hetnruals
b
1.
1
.<..
"
'
Edward Raymond Hance
6 :
*. ,
-
-'
:
-- 1 .. ,. - i
A
'
I . .
@res;iZlent'~Mnmntenr~mentprize Edward Raymond Hance
First Prize in Elocution ......................Elma Marguerite Sitley Second Prize in Elocution.. ..............................Mary Fitts First Prize in Oratory. ......................Randall William Conklin Second Prize in Oratory .......................Earl De Witt Deremer
First Prize .........................................Cloyd Cumnlins Second Prize.. .......................... .William James Van Houten
Women's College of Baltimore. ................... .Ella Claire Ritchie Wesleyan University ........................Edward Raymond Hance
VOLUME IV
Mistress of Ceremonies
93
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Blanche White Reynolds
Processional Invocatioti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Eugene Allen Noble Welcon~e..................................... .Louis Kowles Ferry Vocal Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edna Lee Davis Class History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Bell Class Poem .......................... .'...........Robert G. Banker Edna Lee Davis Trio.. .................................. Willie Teddie Richards 1 Roger Whiting Bacon Prophecy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Ella Claire Ritchie Advice to Juniors. ................................Edward R. Hance Response from Jriniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Percy Shearman Violill Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louis Kilowles Ferry Beatrice Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mementoes.. Gerald Andrus Palmer Mary Fitts
1
Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roger Whiting Bacon Acceptance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President E. A. Noble
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I,ouis Knowles Ferry Vice-president.. ............................ Blanche White Reynolds Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beatrice Franklin Treasu?dr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..William Archibald Harte Sergeant-at-Arm.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gerald Andrus Palmer
.
T H E HACK
94
Grace D. Hall Edward Raymond Hance Harold Bishop Reid
Robert Garfield Bancker Louis Knowles Ferry
Roger Whiting Bacon Helen Bell Winifred Brewer William Wright Burt Beatrice Franklin
,
Charles Edward Broadbent Elizabeth Cromwell Earl DeWitt Deremer William Archibald Harte
Edwin Thomas Harman, Jr. Elizabeth Lansing Ella Claire Ritchie Harry Schoening George William Sutton, Jr.
Gerald Andrus Palmer Walter Rogers Pettit Michael Roseberry, Jr. Thomas Albert Tretheway
flnbprn Eangutrge (1Iaurso Elizabeth Tinsman Cline Mary Fitts Ila May Osmun
Blanche White Reynolds Elizabeth Cook Rittenhouse Alta Mason Schanck
Edna Lee Davis
Willie Teddie Richards
Panking anh littanre (anurse Floyd Sharp Martenis
VOLUME I V
I
t
95
Prayer Salutatory and Essay - A Bishop of the Twelfth Century ' Robert Garfield Bancker Piano Concerto -First ~ o v e m e n t(Allegro Maestoso) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T. L. Stowe Prof. Stone Orchestral par& ~layerlon the organ by Teddie Riohrtrds
Essay - The Russian Assembly Helen Bell Essay - The Individual Citizen in Municipal Politics William ~ r c h i b a l dHarte Vocal Solo - To the Evening Star, " Tannhauser " ........................TVng?zer Frederick S. Rodney Essay - San Francisco, Old and, New Beatrice Franklyn Essay
-Heinrich Heine Ella Claire Ritchie
I'iano Solo - Etude in C sharp minor ......................... Edna Lee Davis Essay - John Hay, an Ideal American Louis Knowles Ferry Essay -Greek Art in Poetry and Song Elizabeth Tinsillan Cline Vocal Solo - Unterm Macliandelbaun~.......................vmt Victor Hollaencler Leah I,. Ingraham Valedictory and Essay - Aaron Burr, the Persecuted Edward Raymond Hance
Award of Prises Ann.ounwments
Presentation of D$plomas Add?-ess to Students
Cantata -$he Benediction
village Blacksniith..
.........................................
Noyes
THE H A C K
96
Annual dltlusiml
a p t i f a1
PART I I.
2.
3.
4.
5. 6. 7.
8.
I.
2.
3.
4. 5.
6.
r.
Overture - Tannhauser
............................................... TT7agner
(Eight Hands-Two Pianos) Misses Teddie Richards, Glendale R. Dunlap, Harriet V. Ayers and Eafie C. Lawrence Organ : Prof. Stone Violin : Mr. Louis ICnowles Ferry Vocal Solo- Ave Maria. ......................................... Bac71-G'oqlnod Miss Elma Marguerite Sitley Violin Obligato : Mr. Ferry Organ : Miss Eclna Lee Davis Piano Solo - Polonaise in C sharp minor. ............................... .Olto~)ir~ Miss Lawrence Vocal Solo - Vision Fugitive, " Herodiade " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Masseuet Mr. James Raymond Simmons Piano Solo -Sonata, Op. 14, No. 2, Sherzo.. .......................... Beetlieuen Miss Gertrude Muriel Griffin Vocal Solo -Si n ~ e vers s avaieut des ailes ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ZCL/L?& Miss Davis Organ Solo- Marche Religieuse ...................................... Gztih~zcc9~t Mr. Joseph Park Vocal Solo -Du bist wie eine Blurne.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .fiksf Miss Teddie Richards PART I1 Vocal Solo -To Tlie Evening Star-" Tantihausser " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wc6gnc.r Mr. Frederick Samuel Rodney Piano Solo - The Last Hope. Meditation. ........................... Goftscl~alk Miss Mildred Flower Vocol Solo - Habanara " Carn~en" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ISiset Miss Lila Ward Piano Solo - Rondo Capriccioso ................................... Nendekso7~a Miss Davis Scene - " Koineo et Juliette" (in French). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uounod Juliette- Miss Leah Lockwood Ingraham Gertrude - Miss Flower Capulet -Mr. Walter Edgar &Iullineaux Chorus . . . . . . . . . . P. L.Stone Yiano Concerto - Anclonte sostenuto (2d move~nei~tt) Miss Evelyn May Ryder (Tlla orehoxtrt~ll)i%rtsplayed on the organ by Miss Iduise I?. Trirnrnl:~) Female Chorus - Down in the Dewy Dell. ............................... .&'mart
VOLUME I V
Scene from
"
Leah the Forsaken
97
" ..................................Aug~Cin.Daly Miss Elma M. Sitley
Leah a Jewess and Rudolf a Christian fall violently in love with each other and'are betrothed. ~udolflisfalsely led to believe that Leah has acce rn a bride to renounce her love to him, and he immediately marries a ~hrisgan glrl This soene introduces Leah just prior to Rudolf's weddin In the midst of t i e scene, while she stands with her face hidden against a pfilar, Rudolf is supposed to come out of the church and approach her. How the Church was Built a t Kehoe's Bar. ........................... Johm Bennett Mr. Randall W . Conklin
La ci Daren la Mano (Don Juan). ......................................... .Mozart
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Duo Miss Edna Davis and Mr. Frederick Rodney While The Jury Was Out. ........................................ .Bed&& D.i& Miss Mina Klotz The South and Her Problems.. ...................................Henry W. G r d y Mr. ~ d w a r dRaymond Hance Hagar ................................................Elina Pointevent Nicl~olson Miss Mary Fitts Captain Macklin's Escape ................................ .Richard Hardhzg Dm& Mr. Earl DeWitt Deremer Piano Solo - Rigoletto Paraphrase. ....................................Perdi-&#t Miss Teddie Richards Piano Solo Scherzo. ..................................................Glmd~uick Miss Evelyn May Ryder How Tom Sawyer Got His Fence Whitewashed ........................Mark Miss Florence Hight The Last Banquet. ...............................................Edward Renaud MK Roger Whiting Bacon The incident narrated in the foilowing poem ie based on fact, a tragedy of
-
the kind being reported to have occurred during the Frenoh Revolution in 1799 in the north of Prance. Gitaut, a nobleman who o pressed the peasantry most
cruelly. had but one redeemin trait his devotion% the memory of a good and beautiful woman whom he haf loved. The story opens with Gitaut, the Marquis, seated in his banquet hall when suddenly Brwoni, H faithPul retainer, enters unfbnnounced and says that the people are in revolt in the town below and about to come up and burn the Mar uis in his castle flrst insisting upon his spreading a banquet for them. ~ h e % a r ~ uscorns is Bkeconi7sadvice to flee,orders them to spread the bmquet, draws the wine himself, and then, *owing his doom ia upon him, places in the oellar twenty casks of powder set mth a hghted fuse. Mrs. Tubbs at the Sewing Circle ............................ .Belle Marshall Locke
Miss Blanche White Reynolds Vocal Solo - Soupir ................................................... .Leo St2 Miss Leah Lockwood Ingraham Making a Man of the Boy Mr. Lawrence Elwood Rothrock
.
THE HACK
98
November 16,1906......................................Savonarola Dr. Crawford November 23, 1906.............................. ..Arnold and Andre Mr. Wm. Webster Ellsworth
.................................. Line Engravings
January 18,1907.
Mr. Frederick Keppel February 8, 1907...........................Alpha Phi Entertainment Mrs. Elizabeth DeBarre Gill
........... Advantages of Knowing Peculiar People
February 13, 1907.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell
...............Washington and Lincoln Compared
February 22, 1907..
Dr. J. M. Buckley May
I I,
1907........................Whitney Lyceum Entertainment
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren May 24, 1907........................... .Wonders of the Yellowstone Dr. James R. Joy
VOLUME I V
99
L
N E of the pleasant features of our &ear was the Junior Banquet. Here were gathered the elite of the school, namely the Juniors and Seniors, with Doctor and Mrs. Noble and the Faculty. A delightful evening was spent, the table being excellent and the speeches good. The large dining-hall of the Clarendon Hotel was tastefully decorated, thus adding to the pleasures of all by catering to the artistic. The following was the list of the toasts : Toastmaster.. .............................James Raymond Simmons .Dr. Eugene Allen Noble The College ............................... Mr. Peter Welch C. C. I.. The Seniors.. ................................Gerald Andrus Palmer The Juniors.. ..................................... .Joseph R. Ferry Mary Fitts School Memories.. ...................................... Prospectus. .........................................Elma M. Sitley Athletics.. ......................................George E. Denman
..........................................
T H E HACK
100
'HE " All Hallowe'en
and Salamander Celebration, in memory of the burning of the old school, was held in the girls' gym on the evening of the first of November. Although the event had to be postponed one evening on account of the weather, it only intensified the interest for it. The gym was appropriately decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins. From within T K e p u i p k i n s g l e a m e a t w l n B f m g lights t l r a H E K e ~ mellow tone on the surroundings. The masqueraders marched around in pairs, appearing like a court scene in fairyland, until the judges had made their decisions. A minstrel show followed, during which apples, lemonade and cake were served. With the termination of the show, the Salamander Celebration was performed upon the campus. The Fire-orator, Mr. Raymond Simmons, gave a short history of the former C. C. I. Then Miss Nellie Cooper, the Vestal Virgin, made a short address and applied the torch to the model of the old C. C. I. buildings. Amid yells and old school songs the evening's pleasures ceased, and once more the students returned to their rooms, vividly impressed with the " All Hallowe'en " and Salamander Celebration.
-----
"
O L U M E IV
101
Xarul aria 3n~frumontnlMant~Yt %~n~frtnf the arark B ~ a m
JANUARY 25, 1907 PART I I.
2.
3.
4. 5.
6. 7.
Organ
- Suite Elegiaque .....................................Rodol-pheLwotto
I. Hymme. 11. Air. IV. Allegro Roy J. Cregar The Future Mrs. 'Awkins. .............................................. .Parks C. C. I . Quartet Vocal Solo (a) 'Twas April ............................................ N& ( b ) The Years at the Spring ...........................Nrs. Beacl Miss Estelle H a m s Violin - Russian Airs Wimiatoski Miss Clara Farrington Recitation - The Sicilian Slave. ............................. Peli& Hemm Miss Jennie F. Gulick Vocal Solo - When the Heart is Young. .......................... .Dudley Buck R. D. Brandt Piano - Prayer and Temple Dance ........................................ GCrieg Fredric A. Mets
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..............................................
PART I1 I.
2.
3.
4.
5. 6.
7.
Po' Little Lamb ......................................................... Parks C. C. I. Quartet Vocal Solo - ( a ) ~ a i ~song. j r .............................. .!l'hereseDeZ Riego ( b ) Without Thee.. ............................... f i y 8Hardelot ( 0 ) Little Doris ......................................R. de Emem Miss Augusta Vanatta Violin Mazurka. ............................................. .A. d7Ambrosw Miss Clara Farrington Recitation - The Chariot Race ......................................... Wallace H. Percival Shearman Vocal Solo Beduoin Love Song.. ......................................H w l q Charles W . Hyde Vocal Solo Cavatina .................................................. .l?auat J. R. Simnlons Pastarole &iano and organ). .......................................... Guihmt R. J. Cregar F. A. Mets
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.
THE HACK
102
MARCH 8, 1907 *
PART I
Grand March and Chorus from Tannhauser ................................ Wagner Misses Searles, Ryman, Lawrence and Flower (Piano) Trimmer (Organ)
..
..... -..................... .Rev. r .. ' L
Eugene Allen Noble, L. H. D. -
Lillian May Noe Violin-Prelude, "Le Deluge".
......:........ : ....................... Sahet-Xam Miss Lenore Smith
Oration-"Was Oliver Cromwell a Tyrant ? '' Abraham Lincoln Fretz La Sevillane. .........................................................(?haminude Misses Ayres and Searles Scroll and Lancet Louise Beryl Norton, Harry Willet Faraday
PART I1 The Messiah (Sacred Oratorio)
;I
......................................G. 3.Hamdeb
Miss Leah Lockwood Ingraham Miss Edna Seymour Garrison Miss Lila Ward Mr. J. Raymond Simmons Mr. Frederick Rodney Mr. John Victor Jacobson
MARCH g, 1907 PART I March-Ariane Symphony ...............................................62Lilmcvnt Miss Mason (Piano)-Miss Trimmer (Organ) Invocation Rev. Eugene Allen Xoble, L. H. D. Welcome Estelle Lavinia Rankin Vocal Solo-Che far0 senza Eurydice ........................................ Q k c k Miss Mildred-Flower Oration-"Aspirations and Ideals " J. Raymond Simmons "Liebestod"-Tristan and Isolde.. ....................................... Wagner Misses Lawrence, Trimmer, Rankin, Ayers (Piano) Miss Mervine (Organ) Meteor-Journal
. . .
(
Beulah Sanford, E. Jay Hanford PART I1
, '
,
I .
Pygmalion and Galatea, a Mythological Play in Three Acts, By W. S. GILBERT. The action is comprised within the space of twenty-four hours Scene :-Pygmalion's Studio pygmalion, an Athenian Sculptor .......................... .Mr. Harry W. Faraday Leucippe, a Soldier. .................................Mr. Benyew Harrison DeMott a r y s o s , an Art Patron.. .................................Mr. L. Elwood Rothrock Agesimos, Chrysos' Slave. ..................................Mr. George W. Hylton dimes, Pygmalion's Slave ...............................Mr. Davis Vail Applegate Falatea, an Animated Statue. ..........................Miss Elma Marguerite Sitley Cyiiisca, Pygmalidn's Wife .............................Miss Jennie Fulmer Gulick Daphne, ChQsos' Wife .................................Miss Mina Catherine Klotz Myrine, Pygmalion's Sister ............................ .Miss Florence M. Carnrick Five minutes intermission between the Acts
THE H A C K
104
f h i t n ~ y3Ggconrn
P ~ i t l p s n p ~ i i Bndefg tn
.
President.. . . .Abraham Lincoln Fretz 1st Vice-Pres. . . George Henry Weaver 2d Vice-Pres.. .Randall William Conklin Secretary.. . . . .Adolfo Joaquin Hernandez Editor . . . . . . . .Harry Willet Faraday
President. . . . Ektelle Lavinia Rankin Vice-Pres. . Edna Seymour Garrison Secretary. . . .Carolyn Emma Cady Editor.. . . . .Beulah Middleton Sanford
President.. . . . .Lillian May Noe Vice-Pres.. . . .Nellie Elizabeth Cooper Secretary.. . . . .Bertha Wendler Editor. . . . . . . .Louise Beryl Norton
President. . . . J. Raymond Simmons Vice-Pres. . . .Benyew Harrison De Mott Secretary. . . . Alfred Russell Flower Editor.. . . . . . E. Jay Hanford
.
..
.
1
;I S CENE
FROM PYGLIALION AND
GALATEA
?'HE H A C K
I 06
D
EAR BILL:
Your letter asking for a n account of the bunch who were a t C. C. I., back in 1go7,at hand. Have looked u p some of them with t h e following results. Yon remember - R - t z ? Abe was a fine fellow who always tried t o do the square thing; he is holding a big charge in Philadelphia, and is doing finely. The next is rather a sad case. Was walking along the Bowery the other day when a seedy-looking individual strolled up to me and held out his hand. H e asked me if I did not know him. It was our old friend T-pp-n. Had gone to the bad through drink. H e said he had a job as a horrible example in a temperance mission. The following is a little more pleasant, B-b Br-ndt, the boy who came to C.C.I. with such a swelled head. Thought when he warbled all the femmes would propose on the spot. Bob lost all that by some secret process that they used to have in those days for that particular disease. Saw I<-lp-tr-ck, who was known as J-cldy when at school. Used to get sick a t 8:ro A. M, and get well a t 3:30 P. M. When asked about it he used to express surprise himself, but said that he was unable to explain it. K-1 is with the N. Y. A. C., has charge of their meets. The next explains itself. While strolling tl~rouglla cemetery in upper New York I read the following on a tombstone : "Erected to the memory of Fr-nk N-sb-t, who departed this life while very yonng. I dropped a tear as I passed and remembered that when at school he used to wear gloves to bed when he had chapped hands. Met C-dd-n,gt-n on Broadway and asked hini what he was doing for his daily bread. C-dd is a chef i n one of the big hotels uptown. C-dd's principal pastime while a t school was attending midnight feeds. Looked up P-rce Sh-rm-n next. P-rce got more real fun out of his school life than any three fellows. There was never a minute when P-rce wasn't in it. Went to all feeds, sleigh rides, fussing parties, canoeing trips or anything else that happened to be doing. P-rce is a Professor in one of the New England colleges. B-11 M-rg-n has entered a monastery and become a Monk. D-ck G-d is selling shares for a wildcat gold mine. Says he is taking money right out of the earth ; wanted to sell me a few shares, but I declined, not wanting to take advantage pf a friend. H e told me on the quiet that his most valuable treasure was Juliet. N-rth has become fanlous as a portrait painter. They used to work the poor boy to death when at school, after which he was put in Miss P-ngb-rn's charge ; he is still in her charge.
I learned from C-dd that our old friend R-11 D-Mltt is a successful mining engineer. Rill was one of the family of four that rootr~edin No. 65 and 67. R-11 was one of the rnost popular men of his class. His brother H-rry, after pitching for the New York Nationals awhile, then studied law and is making a big success. They tell nle that Miss N- underwent an operation and in consequence does not talk as u ~ u c l by l half. Sciel~ceis progressing. -nd-rs-n, who used to have Rip Van Winkle skinned to death, is in thereal estate business. He is the same genial fellow. Asked l~iruabout the time he got up mornings ; said he did not have any trouble now. Guess he rnust have some one to wake him. Heard from R-thr-ck next. R-th used to have an overwheln~il~g desire to hear himself talk. Would talk on any and all occasions, and if he did not have an occasion he would talk any way. R-th was a good fellow for all that. He is one of the coming preachers in his conference. J-y H-nf-rd is preaching up in the mountains in New York. When a t school J-y used to take himself so seriously that there was no room for anyone else to take hini in the sarne light, and I guess that was the reason that they did not. Hylt-n is selling ribbons at Siege1 Coopers; he expects to be made floorwalker soon. He used to go round with his nose elevated a t least 42 degrees. Freshmen coming in would ask if he had a stiff neck. The old men knew that he was rnerely lookitlg for his class. C-mpt--n has gone into the crockery business. C-m used to be troubled with the same disease that Oliver Twist had. H e wanted more all the time. V-1 -ppl-g-te is practising medicine. Apples had the reputation for being able to raise money a t any time and all occasions, so they made him nlanager of the Hack when it was in a hole. H e cleaned up all the stray pennies so well that no one had any legal tender the rest of the year. He is making good. I rnust close here, l ~ u pron~ise t to send rnore later. 4 s ever, ROB.
THE HACK
I 08
Whoop it up for the Farm, The land of our dreams, With its golf-links, its track, and a lake ; But think of the charm That would come from our teams If some donor a new Gym would make.
" 'Tis he, I ken the manner of
his gait." wly
"They can talk about high life, and high lived company, with other fashionable topics, such as pictures, Shakespeare and musical glasses. " Miss Wr-ghl and]-y H-?f-rd "Studious to please but not ashamed to .flunk. L-w-s "You beat your pate and fancy wit will come, Knock as you will there is no one at home.',' C-nkZ-n
Br A ndt S nyder Hernandez C onant CAmp Palme R T appen ;!
"
All Hell, shall stir for this." GZZ-s
Kid D I R ving Kilpatr I c V a n Fleet Good E 11 Steihle R S awkins
VOLUME IV
109
" When its ugly shape rose suddenly Betwixt us and the sun." The Gym
" Hey 'Boy' 'Lucius. ' Fast asleep ? 'Tis no matter." -nd-rs-n I would help others out of fellow feeling. Sh-rm-n
" I am not in the role of common fools." NyZt-n " I t is better to be eaten to death by rust than to be nothing with perpetual motion." C-n-nt "
If you would spoil a strong man of his gbods, you must first bind the strong man." ' Sfiider "
" But now no sound of laughter Was heard among the woes, A wild and wrathful clamor From all the inmates rose."
c--P "
When he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind." Miss S-td-y
" Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for a care and a fig for a woe ! If I can't pay, why I can owe." Anniversary
" Good to be wise and good to be merry." 1-n-s Teacher to Girl Student: " Did you see the tad-poles they have at the Farm ? " Girl St*t : ' I No, I didn't; but we have bean-poles on our farm at home."
T H E HACK
I 10
" The cat would eat fish and would not wet her feet." 1-y H-nf-rd "
Love me, love my auto, my Maxwell. L-Z- W-rd
" A bold, bad man." Sh-rp
" I have no other than a woman's reason, I think him so because I think him so."
Miss C-my-ck "
YOU two are book men." D-dd and D-nn-st-n
" O! Call back memory, bid time return." Alumni "
H e is tall, but that is all." Snyd-Y
" The soul of this man is in his clothes." PY-ngz"
I t talks, Lord, how it does talk." H-Zdr-th
" Sentimentally I am disposed to Harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune." CZ-re H-? Y-s
" I am it. If you don't believe me, look at that basketball picture." N-Z/ C-b-~ Visitor: " Why do they call that student 'cub' " ? Inmate: " Oh, his hair is falling out; and he'll be ' bear ' before long".
" 0 bear me to Utah, or some Eastern shore, I've been the rounds of these co-eds six times or more.''
tJ
F-r-d-y
VOLUME I V
"
"
Chase me, girls, I ' m the hit of the season." N-~d-t I've got Melancholy lashed to the mast." C-YY-e Am-ld
" I eat H. 0." H-mcs-n D- M-tt "
"
"
I don't." ' 'SFder" N-rt-n Mute evidence of strength." F-ll-Y
Two very similar twins is we, I'm just like her, she's just like me; Are I her, or is she me, Or is we both ? How can it be ? Us would be much obliged to you, If you'd please tell us which is who ? -dn- -Zdr-dg- and FZ-Y-m- M-ZZ-Y
111
COUP AND CAMPUS - REMINDER
V O L U M E IV
Dogs to the right of them, Cocoa to the left of them, Chafing dish in front of them Sputtered and simmered; Boldly they cooked and well, Into the jaws of Perce, Into the pouch of Bill, Went a quarter hundred.
Flashed all their knives bare, Flashed as they turned in air, Sticking a sausage there, Watching the cocoa, while All the house slumbered.
2LF r .,
Right through the cooking smoke, Into the pan they poke, Codd and Hissan. Then rose a savory smell, Hot dogs all buttered. Then all to bed they went, But not, not to slumber.
113
T H E HACK
114
That Snyd-r is trying to get thin ? That K-lp-tr-c is going to college ? That C-mp has a crush ? That b t z has at last awakened ? That H-mm-nd owns the school ? That -nd-rs-n is not in the "Coop" ? That G-11-s uses curling-irons ? That Br-ndt has cut out fussing ? That W-1-y has some sense ? That M-xw-11 is not broke ? That T-pp-n is thinking of the missionary field ? That H. D-M-tt is still bashful ? That we are to have the new gym. next year? That -1-v-r got stuck in a bargain ? That D-dd is on campus ? That we beat Blair Hall ?
I t seems to me that it would bring So much joy if I could sing, With this bum voice of mine, forever, And ever, and ever, and ever, and ever. -Quartet.
FIRSTTEACHER: " Did YOU ever notice Mr. S-mm-ns' hands? They are very large." SECOND TEACHER : " That makes him like the tower clock." FIRST TEACHER : " HOW'S that ? " SECOND TEACHER : "Hands too big for the face."
VOLUME I V
115
Employm~ntBurpnu We can offer desirable persons to fill the following positions: Baker . Carpenter Coopers (2) Cook
Hunter Klng Mason Miller Parsons (in abundance) Wright
Prince Smith Weavers ( 2 ) Woodman
With his jolly fat face And his little round belly Which shakes when he walks Like a bowl-full of jelly." Guess who "
H-Zdr-th to B-rt :
"
You may be clear, but you are not quite transparent.' '
R-thy-ck : " I am a great Orator, and I want to impress on you fellows that I know it "I
Lyd-
Bym-s : " So fair, so fresh, so youthful and so rosy, Like any blushing maid or blooming posy."
K-Lptr-c : ''Rare compound of Fidelity, Frolic, and - no, not freshnessjust frivolity. " M-xw-dl: " Thou art a fond, fantastic boy."
THE HACK
I 16
" Come along, girls." P-rcy Sh-m-n Somewhere somebody is waiting for me." Miss D-rry " I just can't make my eyes behave." Miss S-nf-rd " For I've a very nasty temper." HyZt-n " I n the faraway North." Miss P-ngb-m ' It's all right in the summer-time." "
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-
-
-
-
BsS-~--
_
'' Whittle it." Miss W-rd Little girl you'll do." Miss H-g-rty , '' Take me home. " Miss Gbs-n '' A lemon in the Garden of Love." H-dt '' Waiting for a certain girl.'' "
H-wy C-mp "
My little Chauffeur."
L-l- W - Y ~
" Mary is a grand old name." Miss C-#-r
* 'Rather be on the outside lookin' in:" T '"Coofi" Why do they call me a Gibson girl 7 ' ' "
*
*
*
-@-d- M-ti-g
' ' I loathe that low vice curiosity." Tarbaay
VOLUME I V
117
TO OUR CRITICS
0 private grudge they need, no personal spite. The VIVA.SECT0 is its own delight; All enmity, all envy, they disclaim, Disinterested thieves of our good name : Cool, sober murderers of their neighbors' fame.
I 18
T H E HACK
E are deeply i'ndebted to the student body of C. C. I. for the aid they have rendered us in the "time of need." We extend our thanks to Mr. Earnest Pringle, Mr. Rhys North, Mr. Kenneth Stellinwerf, Mr. Adolpho Hernandez of our school, and to our friend, Mr. Warren Lockwood of Montclair, for all drawings. Last but not least, we wish to thank Mr. Walter A. Conklin of Jersey City, for our cover design.
EDITOR.
V O L U M E IV
1x9
. . I N D E X
PAGE
Dedication ........................... 5 Calendar ............................ 6 .......... 7 Trustees ................. : Faculty ............................. 9 Senior History ...................... I4 Senior Class........................ 15 Junior Class ......................... 29 Other Students...................... 31 Eva H Annett ....................... 34 Societies ........................... 36 Athletics ............................ 47 C . C . 1 . A . A ........................ 48 Winners of C C. I................... 49 Togo ............................... 50 Football ............................ 51 Baseball ............................. 57 Track .............................. 61 Track and Relay Team Records ...... 65 School Track Records ............... 66 Basket Ball......................... 67
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.
PAGE
All-Round Athletic Champion........ 69 The Blue and Black ................. 70 Organizations ....................... 71 Eating Clubs ........................ 82 Alumni Clubs ....................... 84 Publications........................85 C C I Quartet ...................... 90 Prizes Awarded ...................... 92 ClassDay........................... 93 Diplomas Conferred................. 94 Commencement ..................... 95 Musical Recital...................... 96 Elocution Contest ................... 97 School Lectures ..................... 98 Junior Banquet...................... 99 Hallowe'en Celebration ..............IOO Track Team Concert.................IOI Anniversary Exercises... .............102 Roasts ..............................105
. ..
THE HACK
120
PAGE
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German Exchange Bank.. i I,. E. Waterman Co.. ii Edward S. Ferry.. ................... ii Rouse of Morrison.. .................. ii Mittag & Volger.. ................... ii F.W.Devoe & Co.. ................. iii Dickinson College.. .................iii W. F. Day.. ......................... iii Sohmer & Co.. ...................... iv I,ee Socks ........................... iv Maxwell-Briscoe Co ................. iv The Chas. H. Elliot Co.. ......... ., v .......... v E. I. Horsman Co.. .... .7.. Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.. ......... v H. Popper & Son.. ................... ui , Hackettstown National Bank.. ....... ui : i k o s s & Snyder. d '-A. Buell.. zri
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People's National Bank. uii Klotz 8r Ackley.. .................... tii Brooklyn Business Institute. ......... cii Howell. .............................m... zz Hackettstown Steam 1,aundry. .......mzz ... American House. ....................mzz Barker.. .............................viii Childs & Co.. ....................... Q R. I. Hart.. ......................... b W. A. Hoffman.. .................... Q Hackettstonuii.. .....................k J. H. Vescelius.. ..................... s Dieges & Clust. ...................... a Lem Hing.. ......................... x Dughi Bros.. ........................ x Theodore Plate, Jr.. ................. x Hotel Clarendon.. ................... x
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CITY
OF
NEW YORK
330 Bowery, Cor. Bond Street
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Capital
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$200,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits
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$825,873.05
1-8 : J <;;.,,P - 2 I '
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C H A R L E S L. ADRIAN, President B. G. AMEND, 1st Vice-President M. J. ADRIAN, 2d Vice-President E D M U N D F. S W A N B E R G , Cashier G E O R G E K E R N , Ass't Cashier 2 P
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Life Insurance order through
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EDWARD S. FERRY 59 W IL LIAM ST. NEW Y O R K
173 Broadwav. New ~ . -
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MONTREAL: 186 St. James Street
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Information Given Your Interests Guarded
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BOSTON: 8 ~:hool Street
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W e are tailors t o t h e best boys on
MITTAG & VOLGER PARK RIDGE, -
earth. Students of C. C. I.
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World Producers
TYPEWRITER RIBBON AND CARBON PAPERS For All Purposes
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Tailors of Fashion 1066108 rulton Street, 2
new York
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GOODS GUARANTEED HIGHEST STANDARD
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HIS is the a g e of improvement, and it is not so long a g o that the draftsman had to mb-mb-rab the old stick ink to get his supply; then came the liquid inks, and now-the best of them all-
DEVOE DEVOE DEYOE Indelible Waterproof Drawing Inks Write to us about them.
F. W . DEVOE & C. T. RAYNOLDS COMPANY NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
DAY
Dick-inson FOUNDED 1783.
at Morristown, N. J.
124th year will open September 13, 1906.
Departments
WEDDING AND PARTY
I. COLLEGE.
i
ENTERTAINMENTS SUPPLIED
Classical, Scientific, Philosophical, LatinScientific and Medical Preparatory Courses, each of four years.
11. SCHOOL O F LAW. One of the oldest in the cot~ntry. For Catalogues and further information, a d h s
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CEO. EDWARD
'
REED, Pres.
Carllsle, Pa. ;i
Fine China and Good Silverware Damask Linen Good Service Estimates Given
W. F. DAY
O-n-n-00-n-n-oz
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Intending purchasers of a etrictly firstclass Piano should not fail to examine the merits of
compliment^ of
LEE SOCKS
THE WORLD-RENOWNED
SOHMER
UP-TO-DATE
HATTER
It is the special favorite of the refined and culturedmusical public on account of its unsurpassed tone-quality, unequaled durability, elegance of design and flnish. Catalogue mailed on application. Special Designs made to order to conform with any period. The Sohrner-Cecilian Inside Player Surpasses All Others.
Favorable Terms to Responsible Parties.
1 R
AND
Men's Furnisher 15 South Third St.
I
EASTON, PA.
SOHMER & COMPANY COR.
W AR EROOMS : 22D ST.,NEW YORIC.
FIFTH AVE. AND
Headquarters for Stetson's Hats
I know of no other car
$
that gives such value a s
the '' Maxwellw-taken dollar for dollar. And I d o not make this statemeut merely because the ' ' Maxwell " sells at so reasonable a price. You cannot buy a car anywhere, a t any price, which can furnish more real satisfaction as an all-around,utility.
has won endurance contests, mountain climbs, etc., etc., time after time. I t now holds the world's " non-stop " record. The points of construction which have made these feats possible are told in the "Maxwell " Catalogue. If you will address me personally, I will be glad to send you a catalogue.
President Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co. Members A. M . C. M. A., New York
Tarrytown, N. Y. ;,i12-14 H.
P. Toura6out, $825
Main Plant: Tarrytown. N. Y . Factories: Chicago. 111.; Pawtucket,
Dealers in aN large cities
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The Chas. Ha Elliott Co.
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T H E L A R G E S T COLLEGE E N G R A V I N G H O U S E I N T H E WORLD
Works: 17th Street and Lehigh A v e n u e
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PHILADELPHIA, PA. .
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n1 Commeneoment Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS A N D I N V I T A T I O f l S
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CLASS DlA J
MEPUS
F R A T E R N I T Y I N S E R T S F O R ANNUALS
CLfiSS A F D FRfiTERNITY S T A T I O N E R Y (3 LASS
(3AbLING (3ARDS
P I N Sl JA D M E D A b S (Write for Catalogue)
SPECIAL OFFER T O STUDEJVTS
0
HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS
"
LOVING CUPS AND TR O PHI E S "
for 1907 STAND FIRST in Design, Workmanship, Playing Qualities, Durability.
!
Unrivnled. in Balance, Stringing and Finish. N e w Models.
The C e n t a ~Double '~ frame and mesh. The " Seabrigllt " Cane shoulders. Tl~e Model" Patent Central strin ing. The "~ors~nan%xpert" CnnffHand??. The Hyde Patent knotted stringing. send Tor Oatdoguc fvee 6
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E. 1. H o r s m a n Co. 365-367BROADWAY,N.Y. sole U. S. selling
A ents for the famoua g4% H p s Chay; pionship nnis balls OLapproved by the U. 8. N. L. T.A.
,
O -PO H -P O B --o
FACTS ABOUT
F R E E UPON REQUEST A Catalogue illustrating many handsome designs i n moderate-priced Prize Cups suitable for in- and out-door Tournaments.
Solid Silver Cups, - $8.00 upward Miniature Cups, Solid Silver, - 2.50 " Silver Plated Cups, 2.00 " Also Trophies of Copper, Brass and unique cotubinations of Brass and Copper. Special designs upon request.
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. 1218-20-22CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA
ST.
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& SOZ Hackettstown
National Bank Capital,
=; +& Rlpba Phi Pins a Svecialt\l
kg\.
I i1 Ross I 1Lo:"
$150,000
SEYMOUR R. SMITH, Presideut MATHIAS T. WELCH, Vioe-President HENRY W . WHIPPLE, Cashier
Established 1870 Telephone Conl~ection
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I BUELL 0 I 7 I I1
DlR@CTORS Se lnour B. Smith Jacob D. Flock w k i a m Ea. Evetitt Joseph 8.D~urling Andrew J. Cilmlnins Willialn H. Ashley Hollowrty I\'. Hunt William J. Barker William T. EIwackhammer
6
Compliments of
& SNYDER
LUMBER -7
Union St. & T h i ~ dAve.
BqOOyhYP, fl. Y.
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Surplus and Undivided Profits, 120,000
102.4 Fulton Street, New York
tvrite for Uatn20gue
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Photographer Picture Frames Made To Order
High Street, . 1 0 ~ k - -.
~P-U-O
Hackettstown, N. J.
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No. 8267
CAPITAL SURPLUS
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Dealers in
$60,000
30,000
Beef, Veal, Mutton, DIRECTORS :
Pork, Etc.
ROBERT A. COLE, President MATHIAST.WELSH, Vice-President and Cashier W. G. Sutphin I,. T. Labar William Lanterman G. T.Welsh J. H. Vescelius Lewis Merrell G. S. C. Townsend
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Hackettsto wn, N.J. -
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Your Account Solicited
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The Brooklyn Business Institute 870 Willoughby Avenue
A Modern School of Commerce and Finance
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EIGHT COMPLETE COURSES
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Commerce and Accounts Banking and knance Accounting Stenography
English Preparatory Private Secretary Modern Language Teachers'
1 Equipment, Faculty andEnrolled Management of a High Order. at any Time. ;/
Terms Moderate. Students
Sendfor Prosjectus.
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Also Try Me Gjrls !
HOWELL THE CATERER
1 APPRECIATES THE STUDENTS' TRADE
Hackettstown Steam Laundry &
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Good Work Done
BARKER HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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Steam Heated Thoroughly Renovated Modern Improvements
The Grocer Fresh Fmit Finest Candies and Cakes
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McCracken & Guerin I
Assorted Je Dies
PROPRIETORS
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LIVERY ATTACHED ;/ =IO-n-~-w-~-n-O
Hackettstown, N. J.
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Childs & Company
R. 1. HART Florist u
87 =Retail Stores= 87 u FINE GROCERIES and Fresh Meats
Hachettstown, N. J. sbC
Cream Cheese N. B. Co. Crackers Peanut Butter Candies and Fruits
i
Choice
ROSES CARNATIONS
I
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Subscribe now for
Next Year's
Dealer in General Hardware Fire Arms, Fine Cutlery Paints, Oil, Glass, Etc.
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Hackettstonian I I
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ADDRESS
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flaekettstomn, 7
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J. W. LOGAN
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HACKETTSTOWN. N. J.
Hem Jelrsey -
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[I [I W
J. HeVescelius Students' Supply House Everything needed to make your room homelike, cotnfortable and cosey. We can furnish school Colors, Society Pillows and Pictures. Everything a t Reasonable Rates.
" If We Made It, It's Right ''
Official Jewelers
.
of t h e Leading Colleges SC~OOIS and Associations 25
Main Street,
Hackettstown, N. J.
LEM HING FIRST CLASS CHINESE LAUNDRY Collars and Cuffs done up Troy, Stiff, Gloss or Domestic Finish
HAND WORK
Dughi B~OS.
JOHN
Class Pins Fraternity Pins Medals CUPS, E~C. Watches Diamonds Jew&,
STREET
NEW PORK
Hotel Clarendon
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Fifty-sevenmiles from New York on main road to Delaware Water Gap
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Headqwters for Automobilists, Tourists m d Baveling M m OFFICIAL HOTEL AutomoMle Blue Bo?b Ammcan Motor League JOHN SANDERSON, JR., Prop. HACKETTSTOWN, 9.J.
Theodore G. Plate, Jr.
ICE CREAM
JEWELER
and Sundaes of all kinds
Optical Specialist C, C. L PINS
Fruits and Candies
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DIEGGS & CWST
C
SPOONS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
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