1909 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

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THE HACK" -VOLUME SIX- PR/CE BY MAIL-

ONE DOLLAR AND

THREE QUARTARS ADDRESS --

EB.TOPPIN, HACKETTSTOWN NJ /

w.B.madR,PIz

THE

1909 (:ITIZRN

P RIN T

Auburn. N. Y.

"As the dew to the blossom, the bud to the tree, As the scent to the rose, are these memrries to me. " -W e l b y .

8@nks ~ t t f u np'er t b a ~nor , is, nor e'er shall be '1IUllpt b e babe furitten, me b a b ~furittPn. 3IRe nffer nu tpnlngips, B e haup hnne aur best.

23-Opening. Oct. 31 -Salamander Cel-

Sept.

ebration.

Dec. 19-Closing.

Hon. George J. Ferry, President James W. Jackson, Secretary Hon. Edward L. Dobbins, Treasurer

(Itlprgpm~n Rev. Charles M. Anderson,

Jersey City, N. J.

Rev. David L. Downey, D. D.,

Chicago, 111.

Rev. Charles S. Ryman, D. D., Ridgewood, N. J.

Bishop William F. Anderson, Ph. D., New York City

Bishop Henry Spellmeyer, D. D., LL. D.,

Rev. Wallace McMullen, D. D., New York City

St' Louis' Mo'

Rev. Alexander A. Tuttle. D. D., Rev. Louis C. Muller, D. D.,

N' J' Paterson, N. J.

Benjamin H. Whitehead,

Newark, N. J.

Summit'

Rev. Henry A . Buttz, D. D., LL. D., Madison, N. J. Rev. George H. Whitne~,D. D.. Plainfield, N. J.

Eaympn James W. Jackson,

New York City

Hon. George J. Ferry,

New York City

Col. Edward L. Dobbins,

Milton E. Blanchard,

Newark, N. J.

Gordon Dunn,

Passaic, N. J.

Philadelphia. Pa.

J. W. Pearsall,

Ridgewood, N. J.

John Gribbell, Walter

M. McGee,

New York City

Benjamin Moore,

Morristown, N. J.

Montclair, N. J.

DR. JONATHAN M. MEEKER, PH. D.

V O L U M E

S I X

3lnnitihan H n g i ~f l p ~ k p r ~

El. El.

&wiibenf QIpnieniirgMollegiaf~3netitute @ a r l ~ ~ t i ~ t nN, b n 3, . President Meeker is a native of Elizabeth,

N. J.

H e prepared for college at

the Pingry school and at the Hudson River Institute, later he graduated from Wesleyan University.

After two years of business experience, he was elected Slate

Secretary of the New Jersey Young Men's Christian Association. Three years later he entered Drew Theological Seminary, !graduating in 1880. Later he took a post graduate course at New York University and was accorded, by examination, the degree of Ph. D. Wesleyan University conferred upon him, in 1908, the honorary degree of

D. D.

His pastoral service embraces St. Paul, Cincinnati, and several of the leading churches of the Newark Conference.

of the Newark District of said Conference. was elected in

1906 he was appointed Presiding Elder By unanimous vote of the Trustees he

1908 to the office he now holds.

A pleasing personality, high educational ideals, manifest executive ability, and a truly paternal and sympathetic attitude toward youth are among the distinctive qualities which endear him to the hearts of students. May his residence among us be of long duration, and characterized by the maintenance of C. C. 1s: supremacy and superiority.

Rev. George Henry Whitney, D. D., President Emeritus, Plainfield,

N. J.

Rev. Jonathan Mogie Meeker, President, Hackettstown, N.

English Bible Hudson River Institute ; State Secretary, New Jersey Y. M. C. A.; Drew Theological Seminary, 1880 ; Post Graduate work at N. Y. University; Pastor of St. Paul, Cincinnati; Presiding Elder of Newark District, Newark Conference. President Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1908.

Rev. Albert Overton Hammond, A. M., Hackettstown,

N. J.

Ancient Languages, Greek and Roman History.

A. M. Wesleyan University, Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1 878.

1865.

V O L U M E

S I X

George Edward Denman, A.

B., Auburn,

N. Y.

House Master, Athletic Director, Elemenfary Latin. A. B., Williams College, 1898. Riverview Military Academy, 1899. Postgraduate Work, Columbia. Physical Director. Professor of French, and Assistant Professor of Latin at Kentucky Central University. Athletic Director Michigan Agricultural College. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1903.

Clifford Watson Hall, A.

B., New Canaan, Conn,

Department of English A. B., Wesleyan University, 1904. Waban School for Boys. 1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute. 1906. Columbia Summer School, 1908.

Charles William Hyde, Coming, N.

Modern Languages

Cornell University, 1904. Fessenden School, 1905. Wellesley School, 1906. Harvard Summer School, 1907. centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907.

T H E

Frederic

H A C K

A. Mets, New

York, N. Y.

Departmenf of Music Post Graduate Guilmant OrganSchool,1905. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1907.

Leigh Page,

Ph. B.,

I I

New

York, N. Y.

Department of Science and Matbmaiics Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, 1904. Post Graduate Work, 1906. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1908.

Frank VanHaag Stutsman,

Department of Science A. B.. We~le~anUniversity, 1903. Post Graduate Work Wesleyan University. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1904. Columbia Seminary Session, 1905.

V O L U M E

Harry Garfield Snavely,

S I X

B. S., Enhaut, P a .

Department of Mathematics Central State Normal School, 1900. Enhaut, Pa., Public Schools, 1900-03. Supervising Principal of same 1902-03. Bucknell University, B. S., 1907. Instructor Latin and School Management, Shippensburg State Normal School, Spring 1907. Centenary Collegiate Institute, 1908.

R O S A LOUISA HARTLEY, Preceptress Yonkers, N. Y. Modern Languages Mary Gray, Edgewood Park, Alleghany Co., Pa.,

Painting and Drawing

Mary Belle Cochran, Baltimore, Md.,

Eloculion

Katherine L. Reynolds, St. Augustine, Fla., Anna May Mirteenes, Hackettstown, N. J.,

Grace Clark, Montclair, N. J., Miss C. M. Heath, Arlington, N. J.,

Gertrude E. Meeker, A. B., Hackettstown, N. J.,

Albert E. May, Hackettstown, N. J.,

Florence McCann, Washington, N. J., Emma L. Marsden, Brooklyn, N. Y., '/ Carleton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. L. d.

Piano Vocal Music

Henrietta H. Miner,

> .

Academic Studies

,' De~arlmentof Commerce a , . , ' j - Physical Director - Registrar and Librarian L+

Accountant Ofice Assistant

Matron Assistant Matron

. '

. . .. ,,.-: .

-,-Gal ,,' .

V O L U M E

S I X

Verily, verily, 1 say unto you that in the days that were it came to pass that a certain mighty host gathered themselves together along the waters called Musconecong. There they heaped themselves stones. And they did pitch their tents.

And they made their abode there.

And the place of

their habitation was called C. C. I. Soon there went up against them a certain tribe called Upperclassmen.

And the Upperclassmen

smote them hard upon the cheekbone, and gave them to drink of molasses freely. And many were the tribulations they bore until the year waxed old.

Selah I

But they kept all these things; and pondered them in their hearts.

And in the second year they

became strong, as with new wine, and they did boast themselves of their mighty valor.

And many

were the sorrows they brought upon the tribe called Freshmen. And in the third year they got themselves together, and called forth strong men to lead them. And they banded together into a mighty host, and followed hard after their leaders.

And it came to

pass they threw the hard ball swift against the Seniors, and, when the sun was high, they scattered them.

And the Seniors, with sore countenances fled, as those that are ashamed, and wrapped them-

selves in black garments, and hid their faces, memorial of their victory.

And the Juniors made their sign on the back-stop, as a

And their hearts were glad.

And when it was night they sent out

messengers into the byways and hedges, and summoned the seniors to a feast. did eat and drink. house.

And they came and

And they departed, when the bowls were turned, and went each into his own

And the Juniors gave them lemons to suck and to drink the juice thereof for strength withal.

Selah ! In the fourth year this host begot greater victories, greater honors, so that they were known by the other tribes as superior in all things.

Out from among them came mighty men, strong to light, strong

to mn, to lead other tribes and peoples. as the players on strings.

There were scribes among them, and sweet singers, as well

And they conquered many foes.

And, as the year waxed old, they in-

creased in wisdom and stature and in favor with the gods and men. Toward the end of the year, when the day was done, they gathered themselves together.

And

out from their midst came one,girt about the loins with the skins of goats, who spoke unto them, saying: Ye Seniors of C. C. I. I

Long and happily have we dwelt 'neath the hill called Buck, and the gods

have favifed us, and we have prospered, having fought valiantly.

Last night there came an angel

T H E

H A C K

unto certain ones of us, and spake softly, saying, 'Get ye up. and away -1

G o ye every man apart,

and scatter yourselves among the peoples, and do ye valiantly in all things.

And I will go with thee

to aid thee.

Arise l Hence !

Then said the one that spake unto them, It seems good in our eyes that we obey the words of the messenger. Let us go each one into a different place then this day. But, list ye, in your heart, I entreat ve- not to- .fomet c. e. called its memorv hallowed and sacred in -.. .. - -., . . .. . -. -..the ... d.a. - .- C. -. C. -. I.. and - ~ - - -to ~ continue ---

--.

your breasts." A n d weeping each one upon his brother's neck, and embracing, they shouted as one man, 'As the Angel bids us, so do we. May the gods watch between us while we are absent from each other." And the" n a r d each one in a different wav. to hecome the chiefs of the nations. Selah I

V O L U M E

S I X

"Amiable weakness."

PERCY A I N S W O R T H Whitney Lyceum

Swarthmore, Pa.

Spook and S p ectre ; Varsity Track Team

(2,3,4); Scrub Football Team (3,4) ; Hack Board (3, 4).

" PUP

As ~ u r eas a pearl, A noble aud innocent girl * MARGUERlTE B I L L I N G S L E Y 'eitt osophian Monticello, N. Y Haekettstonian Staff (4).

" Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple, and chi1dlike.n

PAUL B U R T Whitney Lyceum

Zurich, Switzerlan,

Treasurer of Senior Class (4).

24 I.'

GUINEA'"

T H E

H A C K ,

"She is a winsome, wee thing,' ELLA GERTRUDE B U E a Diokosophian

Hackettatown,

N. J.

Anniversary Secretary (4).

am not of this people, nor this age"

J. ELLWOOD BRAY East Bangor, Pa.

Studious of rose and fond of humble things ALBERT Whitney Lyceum

M. CLARK Mt.

Vernon, N. Y.

V O L U M E

S I X

H e was a verav oarfit nentil kninht d

J O H N SPENCER CLARK, 111 New York City

Zeta of A. 9.

C. A. Treasurer (4); Hackettstonian Manager (4); Hack Board (4) ; House Committee (4) ; Anniversary Vice-President (4) ; Sergeant at Arms of Senior Class (4). Spook and Spectre; Y. M.

" SPENCE "

"Let me have men about me who are fat " A A R O N ROSS CRANE Chatham, N.

Whitney Lyceum

A.611. ; Varsity ~ootballTeam (2,3,4); Captain Football Team (4) ; Varsity Track Team (3,4) s President C. C. I. A. A. (4) ; HouseCornmittee (4); Anniversary 2d Vice-President (4).

The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love" M A R Y EMILY D U N L A P Diokosophian

Arlington, N. J.

II.4.4.; Treasurer Missionary Society (4) ; House Committee (4) ; Anniversary 1st VicePresident (4).

T H E

H A C K

'Sober, steadfast and demure LESTER S C O T T DUNN Whitney Lyceum

'. "Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full 0' the milk of human kindness

Passaic, N. J.

B E R T H A R. E D D Y Peithosophian

Frenchtown, N. J.

Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4) ; House Committee (4) ; Anniversary President (4) ; Vice-President Senior Class (4).

Cratious speaks an infinite deal of nothing"

H. H A R O L D FELLOWS Whitney Lyceum

Troy, N. Y.

Spook and Spectre; Varsity Football Team

(4) ; Anniversary Editor ( 4) .

V O L U M E

S I X

' My tongue within my lips 1 rein ; For who talks much must talk in vain MARION W A T S O N F O U S T Peithosophian

Lawrence. Long Island

' View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you can " J. Zeta of A.

WILFORD FOWLER

Hackettstown, N. J.

Assi~tant Editor Hackettstonian ( 4) ; Anniversary Usher (4).

J. W."

"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughdul of others

H+EN Peithosophian

ATWOOD FOUST Lawrence, Long Island

Hackettstonian Staff ( 4 ); Anniversary Editor (4). I

T H E

H A C K

"When I beheld this I sighed, and said within myself, 'Surely, man is a broomstick.' a

WALDO P. GILLIES Brooklyn,

Zeta of A.Q.

N. Y.

A.A.11. ; Varsity Football Team (3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball Team (3. 4) ; Hackettstonian Staff (3); Hack Board (3, 4); Anniversary Usher (2).

" LEGS

a For she was je;' the quiet kind T h o s e nahlnsmever vary. L i e streams that ketp a summer wind Snowhid in Jenooary."

CLARA E. GARDNER, Middletown,

Peithosophian Junior Basketball Team

N. Y.

(3); House Committee

Long and lazy as a summer's day.n LEONARD HALL C E R O W Whitney Lyceum

Newburgh, N.

Track Team (3, 4) ; Captain Track Team (4); Anniversary Secretary (4 ).

I./_.

" LANKY

.,J,L

V O L U M E

S I X

" T h e reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.n R A Y M O N D S. GIBBS Zeta of A.

Belvidere,

N. J.

A..k.II-; Varsity Football Team (4).

" MAYOR "

"She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen."

RUTH Peithosophian

HALSEY Brooklyn,

N. Y.

Champion Baskelball Team (2) ; Hackettstonian Staff (3); Vice-President King's Daughters (33 ; Secretary King's Daughters (4); President Missionary Society (4 ) ;Anniversary Vice-Presicent (4).

I stood . . Among them, but not of them ; in a shroud Of thoughts which were not their thoughts." EDWlN E R L E H O Y T Whitney Lyceum S u u b Baseball Team (2).

Ridgefield

T H E

H A C K

"Of their own merits modest men are dumb."

E. J A Y HANFORD

Zeta of A.

Mamaroneck. N. Y.

Spook and Spectre; Assistant Manager Hackettstonian ( I ) ; Treasurer Fact and Fiction Club (2); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2); President Y. M. C. A. ( 3 ) ; Junior Class Toast-Master (3) ; House Comm~ttee (4) ; Editor-in-Chief 1909 Hack ( 4) ; Anniversary Editor (2); Anniversary President (4) ; President Senior Class (4).

" CHAPLAIN "

" The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none' F R A N K RUSSELL HUGHES Passaic, N. J. Whitney Lyceum ' Captain Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Hack Board (4); Fire Orator (4); Anniversary I st Vice-President (4).

Good at light, but better at play; Angelic in school, but the devil away.n Zeta of A.

A. BLANEY IRVING New York C i i

Spook and Spectre; Varsity Football Team (2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3. 4); Captain Baseball Team ( 4 ); Track Team (4); Vice-President C. C. I. A. A. (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; President Junior Class ( 3) ; Hack Board ( 3 ) ; House Committea (4); Anniversary Editor (4).

V O L U M E

S I X

Every inch of him an honest man WESLEY TAYLOR LOGAN Whitney Lyceum

Morristown,

N. J.

Manager Hackettstonian (3); Editor Hackeltstonian (4); Anniversary President ( 4 ) .

*,. -

?,$ 1'1

"WES"

"A perfect woman, nobly planned T o warm, to comfort, and c~mrnand.~

ILA CARMICHAEL MILLER Diokosophian

Elizabeth.

N. J.

11. A. A.; Hackettstonian Staff (4); President Y. W. C. A. ( 4); Vestal Virgin (4) ; House Committee (4); Anniversary President (4) ; Secretary Senior Class (4). II

OOh, there is something in that voice that reaches The innermost recesses of the spirit !

G R A C E GlLMORE NEWKIRK Peithosophian

Paterson, N. J.

T H E

H A C K

'An honest man's the modest work of Cod LLEWELLYN DELIVERANCE P A L M E R Zeta of A.

Port Chester, N. Y.

Secretary-Treasurer C. C. I. A. A. (4); Secretary Y. M . C . A . ( 3 ) .

" PERICLES " Give me some music : music moody food opus that trade in love." MILDRED E M M A S E A R L E S Peithosophian

Chester, N.

Secretary King's Daughters (3) ; President King's Daughters (4).

Anln every deed of mischief, he has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute." HOWARD Whitney Lyceum

J. SIMONS Port Chester, N.

Scrub Football Team (4).

V O L U M E

S I X

"Words are like leaves ; and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found." IVA M A Y SNEDEKER Diokosophian Secretary Y.

East Orange, N. J.

W. C. A. ( 4 ) ;

Anniversary 2d Vice-President

(4).

"Earth sounds my wisdom, and

high heaven my fame.n

MIRIAM SIMPSON Peithosophian

H ~ very I frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens an." HESTER Peithosophian

LOUISE SPEAR F'aterson,

N..

Junior Basketball Team ( 3 ) ; Housc Committee (4).

Walden, N.

Acker, Edna Mary.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..PenArgyl, .. Pa. Baker, Regina Marie ........................................................ Buffalo,

N. Y. Bermstein, Sam.. ......................................................... .Kingston, N. Y. Brooks, John Lee .......................................................... Paterson, N. J. Brown, C. Merill.. ....................................................... .Matawan, N. J. Buckley, George Alfred.. ...................................... .Great Meadows.

N. J.

Custard, S. Franklin.. ..................................................... PenArgyl, Pa. DeBlois, Hollis H.. ...................................................... New York.

R{ :,

':.t.:/

N. Y. Dempsey, Wm. H.. ....................................................... Auburn, N. Y. Good, Florence Marian .............................................. .E. Orange, N. J. Green, Dorothy ....................................................... New York, N. Y. Gregory, Ralph J ......................................................... Kingston, N. Y. Guthrie. Oliver P.. ...................................................... ..Palmyra, N. Y. Hunter, W. F......................................................... Hackettstown, N. J. Joy, Augusta Mary....................................................... ..Oswego, N. Y. Kipp, Elsie .................................................................. Patterson, N. J. Langstroth, Frances Margaret.. ................................... .E. Orange, N. J. Masters, Harriet Stowe .............................................. E. Bangor, Pa. Morse, Mildred.. ...................................................... Hackensack, N. J. Nauright, Dorothy St. Dunstan.. ........................................ Far Hills, N. J. Neeld, Lawrence.. .................................................... Hackettstown, N. J.

-A, .=.. ...... ,'-.* .-** A.

?L&.L~..~<,&!oq,.d

. .. *&. '?'?.

-78.' .I,

-..

.-.

. -.,,,, *.

V O L U M E

S I X

L.. ........................................................Flanders, N. J. Rivenburg, Grrace 1.aLel;a.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .West . Hoboken, N. J. Rowe, Gladys Marion ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Je r e City, N. J. Schooley, Ruth.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown? N. J. Small, Ruth.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......J . . ersey City, N. J. Streeter, Mildred Reynolds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sea . Cliff, L. I. Sparnon, Raymond.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Paterson, . N. J. Snedecor, I. H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bayport, .. L. I. Toppin, Edelsten B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Newark, ... N. J. Talmadge, Bessie M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Nazareth, .. Pa. Talmadge, Edith Louise.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Weat . Hamp,on Beach, N. Y. Tilden, Muriel.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Brooklyn, ... N. Y. VanSyckle, Grace ..................................................Hackettstown, N. J. Withey, F. Stewart.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake . Mahopac, N. Y. Read, Marietta

Woolley, Malcolm Earl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Detroit, .. Mich.

Adamjon, Paul Mansfield.. .... .......................Philadelphia, Pa. Albertson, Marie E.. ......1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Delaware, N. J. Bascom, Helen ......................... :. ........................... .Bound Brook, N. J. Bovard, Marion M.. ................................................. .Log Harbor, N. Y. Bilby, Ellen E.. .................................................... .Hackettstown, N. J. Biewster, Roy M.. ................................................ Bay Shore, L. I. Bodine, Stanley W.. ........................... ...............Gladstone, N. J. Boughton, Grace E. ..................................................Philadelphia, Pa. Brengle, Elizabeth.. ..................................................... Amenia, N. Y. Bower, Lilian.. ............................................................Patenon, N. J. Bechtle, Katherine T. .................................................. Philadelphia, Pa. Burke, C. T.........:, ............................................... South Orange, N. J. Burke, Russel. ....................................................South Orange, N. J. Burr, Betty.. ..................................... .. .....................Carbondale, Pa. Carpenter, Margaret W ................................'. ................Rockville, N. Y. Cheney, Grace C.......................................... :....New Rochelle, N. Y. Cummihs, Mary ........................................................ Washington, N. J. Cummins, C. A,..............................:. ............................Vienna, N. J. Cook, George.. ........................................................ .Allendale, N. J. Cooper, Mary.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rutherford, ... N. J. Cooper, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rutherford, N.J. Cheshire, Burnside. ................................................... Oyster Bay, N. Y. Cort, Jack.. ............................................................ South Orange, N. J. Doncourt, Carlton Leonard.. ...................................... .Flushing, L. I. Dow, Walter ........................................................;. Brooklyn, N. Y. Deisler, Hortense.. ........................................:. ......Mount Vernon, N. Y. ,peisler, Olga.. .................................................... .Mount Vernon, N. Y. " ~ o w n s Gerald.. , ..................................................... Washington, D. C.

T H E

H A C K

Founded 1 874

ANNIVERSARY PRESIDENT

B o r o s ~in~ 3rbe

Dr. G. Allen, '84 Miss M. P. Allen, '89 Miss M. Stryker, Miss A. Curtis, '77 Miss J. C. Voorhees, Mrs. M. Shields,Miss Grace Darnell, '95 Miss L. Neighbor, '8 I, Mrs. S. J. Tompson, 76 Mrs. C. Osmun, Mrs. P. L. Smith, '99 Miss M. Merrill, '02 Miss A. H. Ayers, Miss E. Opdyke, -

Miss T. Smith, Miss A. Shields, Mrs. F. A. Goeller, Miss H. Voorhees, '96 Miss L. Martin. '05 Miss E. Cregar, Miss L. Ackley, '07 Miss M. Ashley, '02 Mrs. Horner, Mrs. B. F. Leslie, Miss R. Owen, Miss E. J. Kennedy, '05, Miss I. Osmun, '06 Miss S. Ashley, '04 Miss C. Dell, '03

Miss D. Bell. Miss A. Fox, '03 Miss E. Tompson, '03 Miss 0. Martin, Miss B. Moore, Miss M. Wade, '03 Miss M. Young, '0 l Miss A. Lampson, Miss E. Little, '04 Miss B. Smith, Miss W. T . Richards, '06 Miss S. Klotz, '02 Miss M. Klotz, '07 Miss E. J. Thompson, '08

Lenore Bower Smith

Btniors Gertmde Buell

Mary Emiy Dunlap

Re 'na Marie Baker ~ $ nLittle Richards

Florence Muriel Gcod Mildred R. S~reeter

Augusta Maryxoy Bessie M. Talmage

Dorothy Ste. D. Nawright Anna Vescelius

Marie Albertson &tty Janette Burr Grace Boughton G g e G i i Cheney A nes Da nore ughsonColdberg

Katherine Haus Lucille Jourolmon Esther Kennedy Helen Krueaer Hazel Rand k w i s Helen Louise Lister

Portia Belmare Lister Marjorie Freeland M i e r Elsie June Mittag Lillian Phoebe Roberts Charlotte Robinaon

Ruth Schwley Ethel Viv~enStillson Helen Sophia Trumbower Grace VanSycle Lois Ward

Ila Carmichael Miller

Iva Mae Snedeker

Buniors

T H E

H A C K

Wbitn~yEyipum Founded 1 874

@DID~B : %ngul Yurpl~anb 6nlb

ANNIVERSARY PRESIDENT

B r a t ~ sin &-he

Dr. R. H. Woodruff, -

J. M. Welch, '03 L. A . VanSyckle, '04 B. I. Smith, '98 L. R. Brant, Earl DeWitt Deremer, '06 A . C. VanSyckle, '76 .

R. E. Davis, '04 S. I. Darnell, -

Floyd S. Marteenis, '06 T. A. Trethaway, '06 W. Badgeley, '02

Bpniurs Percy Ainsworth Paul Byrt Aaron Ross Crane Albert Merwin Clark Banker Joseph Cornish Lester Scott Dunn

Harold H. Fellows Leonard Hall Gerow Frank Russell Hughes 'Edwin Earl Hoyt William Fallis Hunter Wesley Taylor Logan Howard S i o n s

. Bnniurs

John Lee Brooks Memll Cornelius Brown George Alfred Quckley Stewart F. Withey Russell Atwood Foust

Oliver Perry Guthrie Clarence Earle Hickcox F. Stewart Custard John Howard Withey Malcolm Carl Woolley

@tiler %h~bents Theodore Clarles Burke Russell Woodruff Burke Marion Bovard Stanley Bodine Burnside Dudley Cheshire John William Cort ,,Gerald Witaker Downs "Walter Crawford Flower

Charles A. S. Freeman Warren Brooks Gross Emery Morrow Greenfield Elias W. Hockenbury Christian Devereux Hall Charles H. Jung Roland Louis Leurich William Bradford Maskiell

Benjamin Tracy Moffah Lewis Freeman George Winters Delbert M. Wade

T H E

H A C K

ANNIVERSARY PRESIDENT

Mrs. Edwin B. Baltzly '-34 Miss Dulling, '97 Miss Ella Flo~k,'95 Miss Edith Flock, '99 MIS.George Osman, Mr.. F. W. Schleider, '99 Miss Rice, '95

Mrs. R. H. Skillern, Mrs. C. W. Titman, Miss Ida B. Stevens, '93 Miss Eva Wade, '93 Miss Florence Bennet, Miss Minnie Beatty, Miss Ethel Cline, Miss Florence Hight, '07

Miss Ella Varison, '92 Miss Mable Garey, Mrs. Frank Quimby, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Ella Van Atta, '04 Miss Augusta Van Atta, Miss Virg'iia Everett, '05

Marguerite H. Billingsley Bertha R. Eddy Clara Emma Gardner

Ruth Halsey Elsie Josephine Kip Grace Cilmore Newkirk Elsie Taylor

Mildred Emma Searles Miriam Simpson Louise Spear

Edna M. Acker Dorothy Green Frances M. Langstroth

Harriet Stowe Masters Gladys Marian Rowe Edith Talmage

Muriel Tilden Helen Watkins

Dorothy Gillette Pauline L. Hougb Catherine Janson Mildred Morse Viola Miller

Grace Rivenberg Olive Marie Searles Mildred Small Aletha Weeks Lillian Whitehouse

Margaret Carpenter Mildred Cooper Evelyn Coo er .Ma aret ~ i i o t ; / ~ t h 3Elliot

T H E

H A C K

Alpha @hi Xrabrnitg Founded 1886 at Colgate Academy

Braternitg 3aurna1, " Alpha

@hi @uarterlyW

Alpha Chapter at Colgate Academy, Hamilton,

N. Y.

Zeta Chapter at Centenary Collegiate Institute

N. J. N. Y. M u Chapter at Latin School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Chapter at Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Chapter at Peddie Institute. Highstown,

Iota Chapter at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn,

P i Chapter at Saxtons River, Vermont

Mnnbontinn 1908 At Highstown, New Jersey, February 13, 14 and 15, 1908

BplPgatPs H. H. Camp

J. D.

Maxwell Jr.

Mnnuentinn 1NTg Convened a t Colgate Academy, Hamilton. . May

20, 2 1 and 22, 1909

Bl?legatgs E. Jay Hanford

A. B. Irving

N. Y.

V O L U M E

S I X

Alplpt $TI$ Brat~rnitg Zpta Qihapt~r Founded 1885

ANNIVERSARY PRESIDENT

B r a t r ~ airt % r b ~ Arthur Ackley '01 William G. Atwood John Ashley Claude E. Cook

Wilbur T. Cregar Ashton Davis, ,'96 Frank Kinsey, 03 Howard Klotz, '02

George Kanouse, '03 Theodore Plate, Jr. Clarence Vescelius Simon Wade, Jr.

Frederick William Binzen John Spencer Clark, I11 1. Wilford Fowler

Raymond Silas Gibbs Waldo Pierpont Gillies E. Jay Hanford

Arthur Blaney Irving Llewellyn D. Palmer

Roy Mortimer Brewster Hollis Holman De Blois William McCartain Dempsey

Carlton Leonard Doncourt Lawrence Bradford Nield Isaac Howard Snedicor

Raymond Clark Sparnon Allen Lane Syrett Edelsten Bainbridge Toppin

Paul Manfield Adamson George Edward Cook Andrew WySkoff Cummins Walter Calvtn Dow

John Thomas Garrett William Gonzaley Henry Gonzaley Ogilvie Halsey

James White Knapp Curtis Harrington Larkin Arthur Lawrence Elmer Livingston Wood

T H E

H A C K

Founded at Jacob Tome Institute,

Alpha

1906

The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md., 1906 The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., 1907

Beta

Gamma The Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1907 Delta

The Evanston Academy, Evanston, Ill., 1907

Epsilon Zeta

The William PennCharter School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1908 The Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown. N. J., 1908

Eta

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Proparatory School. Brooklyn, N. Y:, 1909

President-Emeritus, C. C. I., George H. Whitney, D. D. President C. C. I., Jonathan M. Meeker, D. D.

Ex-President C. C. I., E. N. Noble, D. D. Professor A. 0.Hammond Professor C.E. Denman

Professor F. A. Mets Professor L. Page

Professor C. W. Hall

Professor F. Stutsman

Professor C. W. Hyde

Professor H. G . Snavely

Bratres in @IOM~BP R. V. Brokaw

Cloyd Cummins

H. D. Jones

" SPOOK AND SPECTER "

Organized- 19b4 Percy Ainsworth John Spencur Clark Harpld H. Fellows

E. Jay klfaaford Arthur Blaney lhg AeElep Sage

gllrri~t~ Samuel Bernstein Carltog Doncourt Ralph J. Grcgory

Marion Bovacd Jack-Carl. Harold E.

P-II&

Elmer Wood Malcolm Earl Woolley

T H E

H A C K

Mrs. P. Lewis Smi~h

Helen Bell Margaret Bell Frances Backus Caroline R. Burling Marietta Coonrod Christina B. Clock Ruth Carpenter Mary H . Comstock Edna Lee Davis Edna Derry Louise DePonthier

Bertha L. Florey Mary F. Gorham Rhoda S. Geoffrey Gertrude M. Griffin Mabel M. Harker Ellen H. Hagerty J. Claire Harris Hattie M. Height Sophia N. klagerty Alice R. Johnson Effie C. Lawrence

Lillian M. Noe Beryl L. Norton Nina M. Olmstead Blanche W . Reynolds Edith M. Ryman Elizabeth C. Rittenhouse Anna B. Smith Marion F. Scranton Elma M. Sitley Ethel C. Wright C. Linda Wright Lila Ward

Lenore B. Smith

%~nior Edith C. Hanna

Helen L. Richards

Betty J. Burr Gr ce Cheney

Dorothy St. D. Nauright

Ida Jordan Helen L. Lister

Ethel V. Stillson Lois Ward

V O L U M E

S I X

Bnrnros in 3ar~ltafo Miss Katherine L. Reynolds

Miss Charlotte Howard

Margaret A. Krummel Virginia King Nita M. Kaye Elizabeth D. Lansing Beulah Sanford Osborne Juliet Schwenger Katherine Scranton Mildred Stelle Pearl Welsh Bertha Wendler Mabelle C. Witt Alta Schank Woodland

Bessie M. Ashley Winifred Brewer Lydia E. Byrnes Carolyn Boyd Ruth H. Ctitler Florence M. Cormick Estelle Rankin Christopher Clendale Dunlap Mary Fitts Beatrice Franklin Lillian M. Cawthorpe Esther M. Hay

Bonims Mary E. Dunlap

Lucile Jourolmon

Ila C. Miller

Augusta Joy

Grace E. Boughton Marguerite Langstroth

Grace C.Newkirk

M. E, Streeter

Marjorie Millex Mildred Morse

A. Ross Crane,

President

A. Blaney Irving,

Vice-President

L. Deliverance Palmer

Secretary-Treasurer

EXPSU~~UP MommltfQ~ The Director of Athletics, The President, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association

Professor George E. Denman,

A. Ross Crane, '09,

A. Blaney

L. Deliverance Palmer, '09

Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association

'09

E. Jay Hanford, '09 Chas.

President of A. A. and Captain Football Team Vice-President of A. A , and Captain Baseball Team

Irving, '09

Leonard Gerow,

Edelsten B. Toppin, ' I0

F. Custard, ' I0

Captain Track Team

Editor-in-Chief 1909 Hack Assistant Editor 1909 Hack

H. Jung, ' 10

Samuel

Director of Athletics

Business Manager 1909 Hack

Assistant Business Manager 1909 Hack

HE 1908 foot-ball team achieved the greatest success, and was undoubtedly the best, with the possible exception of Captain Fuller's '07 team, of those which have upheld the blue and black on the gridiron during the past eight or ten years. T h e servicea of Barnes who had been expected back were missed very much, but Buckley soon developed into a fairly good guard, and the places of Fuller, Linder, cobson of the '07 team were filled by Gibbs, MacAvoy, Brewster and Bovard respectively, Brewster being replaced by Dempsey at half back. A. Ross Crane, left tackle, as captain of the team, had played that position for two previous seasons and showed his worth by leading tbe team through the most successful season the school has had in many years. The team started the season in fine style by gaining a decided victory over Allentown Prep. The five following games were easily won, Bethlehem Prep. being the only tearno-However, we could not always win, for every team has its slump and ours came during the two weeks following our game at Cornwall. We were defeated successively by Princeton Prep. and Erasmus Hall, the former being undoubtedly the best Prep. school team in Jersey, and the latter the second best in Greater New York. But the great game of the season was yet to come, namely the one with our friendly rivals from Blairstown. The day was an I ideal one for a foot-ball game, and by 2 o'clock a large crowd had assembled. At 2:30 the two teams came upon the field headed by their respective captains. The game having commenced it was not long before Brewster had kicked a field goal, which he followed in the second half by two more, but in the meantime Blair had managed to score a touchdown, making the final score twelve to six in our favor. Thus the primary effect in view of which our team had CAPTAIN C R A N E been trained was accomplished, and everyone was well pleased with their succeu. Although there will be several vacancies in the line, yet there are several good men from the scrub to fill them, making the prospect fot the 1909 team very good. The '08 team extends its best wishes to that of '09, hoping that under the leadership of Captain Gregory, and the instruction of Prof. Denman it will be highly successful. ---

----

" LEST W E FORCET

V O L U M E

S I X

Qft f nb

Plight Bnh

A . B. Irving. '09

C. M. MacAvoy, '10

%eft aarltle

g i g b t Barkle

A . R. Crane, '09

R. S. Gibbs. '09

Pieft 6uarh

B i g @ 6narh

G. A . Buckley, '10

W. P . Gillies, '09 @ttarfer %ark R. M. Brewster, '10

Zeft $aif Bnrlt R. J. Gregory, '10

D. M. Wade, ' I I A. Sage, '10

October October October October October October November November November

at at at at at at at j,$, at 2 1, at 3, 7, 10, 17, 24, 3 1, 7,

Hackettstown. Hackettstown, Pawling, Hackettstown, Bethlehem, Cornwall, Hackettstown, Brooklyn, Hackettstown,

Bull Bark J. M. Bovard, ' I0

C. E. Hickcox, ' 10

Plight Salf Bark

W . M. Dempsey, '10

H. H . Fellows, '09 L. H . Gerow, '09

Allentown Prep. Lafayette, ' I l Pawling School High School of Commerce Bethlehem Prep. New York Military Academy Princeton Prep. Erasmus Hall Blair Hall

0; 0; 0; 0; 6; 0; 16; 12; 6;

C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. 1. C.C.I. C. C. I. C.C.I.

18 5 6 23 18 12 13 0 12

1908 " SCRUBS

Hockenberry Smith Hunter Hickcox Cuatad Maskidl Coach Denman Conzaky DuBlois Wood Cap!. Fellows Cutherie Bmks Simon Cummins Sparnon Adamson " Togo " Penny Ainsworth

Right End-DeBlois

Right Tackle-Brooks

Right Guard-Gonzalez

Center-Wood

Left Guard-Hockenbury

Left Tackle- Fellows, Captain

Quarter Back-Penny

Right Half Back-Cummins

Left End-Adamson

Left Half Back-Simons

Ainrworth

g ?

Full Back-Guthrie

Maskiell

Hunter

Washington High at Hackettstown, Spartan A. C. at Hackettstown, Blair, Scrubs at Blaintown, Total,

Smith

0 6

-18

Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs

Sparnon

0 6 0

-IE .BASEBALL T E A M of 1908 was undoubtedly the best that has represented the School in several years. Rain however spoiled what would have been one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. Out of a total of twenty-two games, twelve were played, nine being won, three lost, and the remainder were either cancelled or prevented by rain. Commencement Day, 1908, saw the departure of B. H. DeMott, who was the Captain of the team for two years,and Linder.

DeMott as

a pitcher ranks as the peer of any in preparatory schools, and Linder filled very acceptably the place left vacant by Valden. played left field has also left school.

Card who

Otherwise the team is intact and

with the new men who entered in September it ought to make a very good showing. The men who returned and who will make good for the season of 1909 are: Brewster and Maskiell, pitchers; Brown, shortstop ; Cillies, first base; Gregory, third base; Irving, second base; Doncourt, utility outfielder and Halsey, catcher.

All of these men have had at least one

years experience in the game and should improve during the season of 1909.

CAPT. DEMOTT

V O L U M E

S I X

R. M. Brewster, 'G9 c. f. C. L. Doncourt, '10, r. f. R. Gregory, 'lo. 3 b. R. Good. '09.1. f. s. s.

B. H. DeMott, '08 (Capt.) p. F. R. Linder, '08, c. W . P. Cillies, '09. 1 b. A. B. Irving, '09, 2 b. C. M. Brown, '10,

April 4 April 8 April I I April 15 April 18 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 8 May 9 May 15 May 16 May 21 May 23 May 30 June 6

at at at at at at at at

Hackettstown Hackettstown Hackettstown Hackettstown Pottstown, Pa. Brooklyn Hackettstown Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Bethlehem, Pa. at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Hackettstown at Middletown, Conn. at Hackettstown at Hackettstown

Name Goad. ........... DeMott ......... Gillies ............ L'wder........... Brewster........ Gregom.. ...... Irving ............ Doncourt. ..... Brown........... Hi+?.. ........ Mark~ell........ ~ o t a ....if! k

AB. 44

48 49 37

20 37 31 43 29

399

Eastern High School, Lafayette Sophomores Adelphi Academy Lafayette Freshmen Hill School Erasmus Hall Fordham Scrub Princetown Prep. Columbia Freshmen Wyoming Seminary Bethlehem Prep. Peddie Institute Muhlenberg College High School of Commerce Wesleyan Freshmen Blair Hall Newark High School

INDIVIDUA L BIATTING. H. T.B. S.B. S.H. B.B. D.B. S.O. 17 18 3 4 4 4 II 19 34 6 0 . 3 0 6 12 19 0 0 3 I 19 12 14 2 I I 2 12 8 8 2 4 4 I II 4 I 6 I 0 3 7 7 8 I 0 0 9 II 5 7 0 0 I I 9 7 9 7 0 2 2 I8 5 0 5 4 0 3 7 I 4 0 -1 -2 -0 0 % 130

115

C. C. I.

C. C. 1.

0 10

C. C. I. C. C. I. C. C. 1.

2 9

C. C. I. C. C. I.

2 8 2

C. C. I. C. C. 1. C. C. 1.

C. C. I.

17 Rain 9 Rain 3 6 7 Rain Rain 7 2 Rain 7 0 7 Rain 8

INDIVIDUAL FIELDING.

T.C. II 37

1 69

16 5 50 12 34 22 8

TRACK HE

growth of \he C. C. I. Track team since it was hrst started in the spring of 1901, has been phenominal and its success has been due almost entirely to the excellent coaching of Prof. Denman. In the past five years C. C. I. has built up such a reputation in track that she has gained rank with the best of the smaller schools and with many of the larger. The '08 track team was captained by Harrison Camp and all agree that he was the best and most steady track captain we have ever had. H e was a most faithful, conscientious trainer and worker, and was never known to have been discouraged. H e was equally good in the 100, 220, 440 and half mile and he still holds the school record for the half mile. Captain Camp's team was weakened by the loss of many of the best men of the former season but many new men came out and from these, sufficient material was produced to form a team quite as strong as former C. C. 1. teams had been. O n the evening of February 15, after having run at the Poly Prep. games in the afternoon, the team competed at the Columbia University games at Madison Square Garden and secured second place in the mile relay. Later on March 28th the relay team easily won first place in the mile relay at the Seventh Regiment games. This race was for the indoor championship of New York Prep, and private schools. The hrst out door meet that the team attended was the PennsylCAPTAIN CAMP vania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. There, although the team was. 01 riginally entercd in a clars race, it had to run in the championship because of protests by other contestants. The team was considerably weakened by the loss of two of its best men who were debarred by the age limit, consequently the team did exceedingly well when it secured fourth place. T h e New York University meet held May seeond was next on the schedule and the team made an excellent;phowing, thereby winning the meet from over thirty of the loremost schools of New York

T H E

H A C K

and New Jersey. Only four men were entered in the meet and three of them secured all of the twenty points won. The next meet in which the team competed was the Pingry meet, held on the 9th of May. There the whole team seemed to have a slump as they only secured fifteen points and third place. At the Columbia games on the following Saturday the team only cleared. up thirteen points which netted them a tie for third place. However, Batcheler lowered our 220 low hurdle record from twenty-seven and four-fifths seconds to twenty-six and one-fifth seconds. This time is remarkably good for Prep. school athleiics. A week later, that is, on May twenty-third the teams competed in that most desired for of all meets, Wesleyan, and although hard luck cheated us of victory still we tied with Hartford High for first place with a total af twenty-one points. At this meet Captain Camp showed his true mettle by winning twelve points out of a possible fifteen. On held day, which came on June eighth, Fuller broke two records. H e threw the hammer a hundred and thirty-nine feet, nine and a half inches and the discus a hundred and two feet four and a half inches. Thus ended the track season of '08 for C. C. I. and taken all in all it certainly was a successful year and one that Captain Camp may well be proud of.

FZ-

1907-1909 REtkY TEAM Cerow

&&I

Date

DeMoft

Camp

C;IMch Depgrao

Place

Points

1908 Spr~ngTerm April 25 May 2 May 9 May 16 May 23

U. of P. Relay Carnival

Fourlh

New York University Pingry School Columbia University Wesleyan University

Fmt

Third Tie for Th~rd Tie for First

I3 31

Time 3 min. 34 sec. 15

1909 Winter Term Feb. 8 ;/Feb. 20

Barnard School Relay Poly Preparatory

8- 12 mi.

Second Fourth

Time

V O L U M E

S I X

A cup to be known as the fl Whitney Lyceum Cross Country given by that Society annually to the boy who shall have made the best time over a four-mile course. The winner must have run in at least six out of eight races, and must have covered the course under thirty minutes.

A cup to be known as " The Triplet's Cup,n and given annually to that member of the baseball team who shall have obtained the highest batting average. T h e winner must have played in threefourths of the games played, one of which must be a monogram game. The 1909 Cup was given by

E. B. Toppin, R. C. Lockwood, and P. M. Adamson.

A cup to be known as the Delta Lambda Pi Point Trophyn to be given annually to that member of the Track Team who shall have scored the greatest number of points in the open meets to which teams are sent after competitive trials. The cup shall not be awarded to any boy who has not a track monogram.

REVIOUS to the year 1905 little interest was taken in tennis here, but now it has been brought to the front through the combined efforts of sweral professors and students, and we hope it will hold its place among the other athletic activities of the school. In the spring of 1905, the home tournament was held in which both the young ladies and gentlemen competed. Prizes were awarded by one of our good school friends, and great enthusiasm was exhibited throughout the tournament. Tournaments are now held yearly with our good rivals from over the hills, Blair Hall, one being played on our home courts, the other at Blair Hall. In the spring of 1907 our tennis team, consisting of Hughes, Cutler, Hildreth and Flower competed against the Blair Hall team. There were three singles and two doubles, Hughes, Cutler and Hildreth playing in the singles for us, while Hughes, Cutler, Hildreth and Flower matched together in the doubles. Although the Blair fellows won the tournament, our boys played a steady, cool game and showed up well. A return tournament was played at Blair Hall, on Junk I, and once more the tide of victory fell theirs. Last year in the spring two good tournaments were scheduled and both teams looked forward to a season of close contests, but owing to the bad weather conditions and rain which we had on both dates, the teams were greatly handicapped. On both these occasions Blair Hall won out, and her team deserves credit for their good work, especially that of Magoon and Lipponcott. The men on last year's team were Hughes, Forest, Noah and Wade. This will be the last year of Captain Hughes and with such men as Foust, Wade and R. Burke the prospects for this season are fine. Two tournaments have been arranged with our rivals, but owing to the fact that the "Hack" goes to press before the teams meet one another, we are unable to record the results.

R. M. Brewster, '09 A. Buckley, '10 M. Bovard, 'I l A. R. Crane, '09 C. L. Doncourt ' I0 H. H. Fellows, '09 R. Gibbs. '09

W. P. Gjllies,, '09 A. B. Irvmng, 09 Chas. Macavoy, 'I I A. Sage, ' 10 D. Wade, '10 M. E. Woolley, '10

R. M. Brewster, '09 C. M. Brown, '10 H. B. DeMo~t,'09 C. L. Doncou~t,'10 W. B. Gillies, '09

R. Good, '09 0.Halsey, '09 A. B. Irving, '09 F. Linder, '08

W. Bacheler, '09 L. R. Cutler, '09 A. R. Crane, '09 H. H. Camp, '08

C. Fuller, '08 L. Gerow, '09

H. B. DeMott, '09 F. Linder, '08

V O L U M E

Chas. Halsey, c.. 0.Warren Badgley, p., Frank P. Kinsey, p., Frank P. Kinsey, p., John C. Day, c., Marshall Gorham, c. f., Gerald A. Palmer. 2 b.. B. H. DeMott, p., B. H. DeMott, p., A. B. Irving, 2 b.,

Chas. Nethanay, r. g., A. F. Chamberlain, r. h.. John C. Day, f. b., A. B. Garrison, I. g., Gerald A. Palmer, I. h. Edwin T. Harmon, q. b., N. W. Faraday, I. e., C. D. Fuller, r. t. A. R. Crane, I. t., N. C. Gregory, r. h.,

Clarence E. Walkey, H. W. Faraday, R. W. Bacon, H. W. Faraday, S. H . Gerow,

S I X

T H E

H A C K

Val9 @up Awarded for excellence in Athletics, Scholarship and Character

All-aounh Atbl~tir@~ampionsbip Awarded for excellence in Foot Ball. Base Ball and Track Athletics

FRED

LINDER

Winner 1908 John C. Day Gerald A. Palmer ;Arthur B. Boynton D. Harvey Valden

Winner Winner Winner Winner

1904 1905

1906 1907

paOW

there was by thesheep market at Jerusalem a pool called Bethesda. Siloam is famous for its pool. But C.C. I. until the Autumn of 1908 was without a pool. In .the early days of November the gift of Hon. George J. Ferry, President of the Board of Trustees, was opened for the pleasures of the students. The pool standsnear the TennisCourt, and is a f i e d to the gymnasium. Its walls are of brick covering an area of two hundred and eighty square feet. The pool is 50' x25' with a minimum depth of four and a maxium depth of nine feet. It is equipped with several modern improvements, including shower baths, bathing booths, and grand stand. A s Alpheus longed for Arethusa, so the students have long wished for a pool. Andas Alpheusexulted in his union with Arethusa,so the students rejoice in C. C. 1s: possession of the Ferry Swimming Pool.

C . C. I. SWIMMING POO'

V O L U M E

Convening Sunday mcrning at

Ila C. Miller, '09 Elsie J. Kipp, '10 Iva M. Snedeker, '09 Bertha R. Eddy, '09

Frank Chamberlain John C. Day Edward R. Hance Gerald A. Palmer Abraham L. Fretz E. Jay Hanford John Lee Brooks

8:30o'clock

P residen Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Convening at

John Lee Brooks, '10 A. Blaney Irving, '09 Frank R. Hughes, '09 J. Spencer Clark 111 George Denman

S I X

9 o'clock Sunda y morning

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisory Council

T H E

H A C K

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Ruth Halsey Bessie M. Talmadge Clara E. Cardner Mary E. Dunlop

Xing's BaughtPrs @~I,~CP~B Mildred E. Searles Dorothy Green Ruth Halsey Gladys M. Rowe

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Bag nf Sraypr fur Brtfuul~anh Qlnll~ges Rev. Ralph

B. U r n y ,

Preacher of the day

V O L U M E

Aaron Ross Crane, '09 E. Jay Hanford, '09 John Lee Brooks, ' I0

S I X

J. Spencer Clark, 111, '09 A. Blaney Irving, '09 Wesley T. Logan, '09 Ralph E. Gregory, '10

Clara E. Gardner. '09 Florence Good, ' I0 Ila C. Miller, '09 H. Louise Spear, '07 Grace C.Newkirk, '07 Mary E. Dunlop, '09 Bertha R. Eddy, '09

C . C. I. GLEE

J. Wilford Fowler, '09 William Dempsey, ' l 1 Malcolm

H o lis H . Du Blois, ' 10 Charles E. Freeman, ' I2

CLUB

James W. Knapp, ' l I Wesley T. Logan, '09 Woolley, '10

Earle E. Hoyt, '09 Bradford W. Maskiel, ' 1 I

Roy M. Brewster, '10 John Lee Brooks, ' 10

Samuel F. Custard. ' I0 Leonard H . Gerow, '09 A. Blaney Irving, '09

Ralph E. Gregory, ' I0 Charles W. Hyde (Director)

Charles H . Jung. ' 1 I Stewart H. Withey, 'I2

T H E

H A C K

6 ~ n ~ r aAlumni 1 Assrrriafinn Mr. Carl F. Price, Miss Anna Koltz, Mrs. E. A. Noble, Mr. P. Louis Smith,

Presiden Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Alumni Mlubs lttlosl~yunAlumni Mlub 1909 Clarence M. Day Frederick Squires Gorham

Montgomery Rae Trimmer Clinton Fiske Wilding 1910

Roger Whitney Bacon Earl DeWitt Deremer

Edward Raymond Hance Edwin Thomas Harmon 191 1

Benjamin Minteer Denniston Thomas John Dodd Abraham Lincoln Fretz

Kenneth Evans Hildreth Robert Clinton Norton James Raymond Simmons Ralph Schofield Thompson 1912

Harrison Hitchcock Camp Herbert Darrow Jones

Rhys Harrower North Lawrence Elwood Rothrock

Wntitan's (anllog~nf % u l l i ~ i i Alumni ~r~ Mlub Marian F. Scranton Katherine A. Scranton

President Secretary

Literature

T H E

H A C K

A Monthly Magazine published by

Wesley

the four Societies

T. Logan, Editor-in-Chief

J. Wilford Fowler. Assistant Editor Marguerite H. Billingsley, Assistant Editor Dorothy Nowright, School Notes Crace Newkirk, Alumni Notes Ila C. Miller, Exchanges

Aemriates Bessie Talmadge Helen Foust

George Winters Roy M. Brewster*

Blusin~asBepartmettt J. Spencer Clark, 111, Business Manager

"Resigned

Raymond Gibbs, Elected

W . B. Maskiell, Assistant Manager

Hughes

Ainsworth Editor Hanford Junn

Wood

Manager Toppin Custard Clark

T H E

H A C K

Established 1904

C. I. Annual Published by the Athle~icAssociation

Ehifur in CLllli~f E. Jay Hanford

B n a i n ~ ~WIdnager s Edelstein B. Toppin

Atrs~trititeEhif~tr~ Elmer L. Wood, Societies Charles A. Jung, Assistant Editor Percy Ainsworth. Athletics Editor J. Spencer Clark, Ill, Events Waldo P. Gillies, Roasts Frank R. Hughes, Roasts Wesley T . Logan. Literary

A~aistantP ~ t t i i n oIR(a11ag~r ~~ Samuel F. Custard

V O L U M E

1901-1902

{

1903-1904 1904- 1905

{

1905-I906 1906- 1907 1907- 1908 1908-1909

1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

S I X

A . Newman Lasby Oscar George Bauman (Resigned) Raymond Schofield Curtice Robert Garfield Bancker Gerald Andms Palmer (Resigned) George William Sutton, Jr. Herbert DarrelI Jonea Arthur Blaney Irving Wesley Taylor Logan

Emile Raymond Riegel Clinton Fiske Wilding Robert Garfield Bancker Charles Malcolm Canedy Herbert Damell Jones E. Jay Hanford

LECTURES

OCTOBER 16th Rev. J. L. Hurlbert

Sweepings of Cold OCTOBER 23d Teachers Recital OCTOBER 30th Diokosophian Entertainment

Miss Cay Zenola MacLaren NOVEMBER 20th

Abraham Lincoln

W. W. Elsworth

DECEMBER 4th Prof. Livingston Barbour

Alpha Phi Entertainment

JANUARY 15th A Roman Country Gentleman of the First Century

Prof. Karl Hatrington

JANUARY 22d A World View of Missions

Rev. H. C. Shuntz JANUARY 29th

Track Team Entertainment FEBRUARY 5th Wonders in Plant Life FEBRUARY 26th New World's Eyes in Old World's Lands MARCH 12th Some Mysteries of Human Nature Revealed '

Doctor A. Mann Bishop D. A. Coodsell Rev. James Buckley

102

T H E

H A C K

Saturday, May 9, 1908

I PRESIDENT'S GREETING Lawrence E. Rothrock 2 ORCHESTRA SELECTION. 3 RECITATION, Herbert D. Jones 4 QUARTET, - Messrs. Leurich, Jung, Logan and Jacobson 5 DEBATE, Resolved, That Sfate Prohibi!ion is peiferable fo Higb License as a method of dealing wilh Infernperonce. Affirmative Negative Hunter Logan JU~B Winters 6 VOCAI. SOLO, Jacobson Cummins 7 LANCET, 8 IMPROMPTU SPEECH. 9 ORCHESTRA SELECTION. 10 W. L. SONG.

President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary Editor.

Lawrence Elwood Rockrock Cloyd Cummins William Henry Bacheler Earl Hoyt Lester Cummins

V O L U M E

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103

PART I WELCOME.

Miss Virginia Kent King PIANO S O L O Norelletten (Op. 2, No. I) Miss Carrie Kay Hulse RECITATION- The Recruit, Benyew Harrison DeMott VOCAL SOLO- (a) Sapphic Qde, (b) Jerushy (by request) Miss Mildred Flower ESSAY-Abraham Lincoln Mr. Fred Linder

Schuman

R . W . Chambers Brahms

J. Gaynor

P A R T 11 VlOLlN S O L O Libeslied

Raymond Clarke Sparnon VOCAL SOLO-Chanjon dSAmour Miss Amelia B!ake RECITATION -The Old Virginia Reel Miss Amelia Titus Gibson V O C A L SOLO-Caratina (Faust) Arthur Blaney Irving I Meteor ' and Journal * Miss Mildred Flower, James Wilford Fowler PIANO SOLO-'Etude (Op. 10, No. 12) Miss Elizabeth Louise Mason

C . Eulenslein Mrs.

H. H . A. Reach M. Ircing

President Vice-President Secretary Editor -

Virginia Kent King Carrie Kay Hulse Elizabeth Louise Mason Mildred Flower

President Vice-President Secretary ;f Editor -

Charles Malcom Canedy Fred Linder Rhys Harrower Nodh James Willford Fowler

MINSTREL SHOW, MAY 15, 1908

Qtnmpany Prof. Hyde, Interlocutor Tambos Cabe Brewstel Dolly Jones

Bones Waldo Cillies Rhys North Ra mond Sparnow ~ a k Gregory h Merrill Brown Harrison Camp Lloyd Cutler Charles Jung

Percy Ainsworth John Brooks Blaney Irving Leonard Cerow Fred Linder

Chorus Malcolm Woolley Fred Sullivan Delbert Wade Malcolm Canedy Talcott Cook

Wesley Logan William Bacheler Hollis De Blois Albert Clark Earle Hoyt

Miss Christina Clock, Accompanist

Programrn~ PART I Opening Chorus Company Lloyd Cutler Bass Solo-Armoreis Song Waldo Cillies End Song- Birds of a Feather Flock Together Fred Linder Tenor Solo and Chorus-Little Peeweet Prof. Hyde and Chorus Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground Rhys North Coon Song-Dat's Music to Me Jones, Cillies and Chorus End Duet -Alphonse and Caston (Words from various sources, chiefly E. Jay Hanford's fertile brain) Cabe Brewster Enwong-Somebody's Been Around Here Since I've Been Cone Closiig Chorus Company P A R T I1 , DuBlois, North, Cutler Caned y Hard Luck Quartet-Selection Charles Jung Casey at the Bat Mandolin Club-Selection

V O L U M E

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105

Annual Debate : Tbat nominaiion by direcf primary is preferable to norninaiion by conoeniion. Affirmative Alpha Phi Arthur B. Irving Raymond S. Gibbs The Debate was awarded by unanimous decision of the

Negative Whitney Lyceum Wesley T. Logan George Winters judges to the Affirmative.

Friday, January 29, 1909

qrngramm~ PRESTIDIGITATOR LeRoy PIANO CONCERT ETUDE

Liszt

F. A. Mets "he Goblins 'I1 Get You, if You Don't Watch Out," C. C. I. Glee Club VOCAL SOLO-"Le Corn Charles W. Hyde VIOLIN SOLO Miss Lenore Smith VOCAL SOLO Miss Augusta VanAtta READING (a) Mrs. McDuffy on Base Ball (b) Monologue, "A Tragedy in Five Acts " Mr. Charles S. Voorhees "Po' Little Lamb." C. C. I. Glee Club ORGAN AND CORNET-" Largo " Miss Mildred Searles. C. H. Larkin nSalleyin Our Alley " C. C. I. Glee Club VOCAL SOLO Miss VanAtta "he City Choirn C. C. 1. Glee Club

F. A. Mets

Parks Flegier

Parks Handel Carey-Parks

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atty 3 1 a rgnx

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ass of 1908, believing the precedent established " y their forerunners, the class of 1907, to be a good

one, followed out this idea in giving a May Day celebration. The student body, the faculty and those outsiders fortunate enough to be present, passed a very pleasant afternoon upon the front campus. May 3 1, 1908, proved to be an ideal day for a May day celebration.

Just enough breeze was stirring to make

cool an otherwise warm day.

Thesunounding hills,decked

in their beautiful green, were indeed a fitting background for a place where everyone was contented and happy. It was indeed an impressive siiht when the Seniors. attired in cao and gown, marched in stately procession to the throne.

Heading the procession was

the queen, Miss Edith Ryman, attended by the king, Mr. Morris Compton. The ceremony of the crowning finished, the king took his place beside the queen and the other seniors wound the May Pole .with ribbons of Cold and White. This finished, the spectators passed to the booths, where all kinds of refreshments were sewed. Towards evening potato, sack, and barrel races furnished much amusement to the onlookers. The program of the afternoon being finished, the students and their friends passed the remainder of the time in social pleasures until the supper bell put an end to a most enjoyable occasion.

V O L U M E

S I X

I07

%rikag f upiitg. 3uitn 5. af 8 ~i'rlurk Annual Recital of the Musical Departments, in the Chapel

bnfurhay uffnrnnnn. %nnp fi, a t 3:49 u'rlnrlz Base ball gam: with Newark High School, on Athletic Field

%unhay morning. ,?Iiinn 7.a t lLT:311 n'rlnrk G. Downey, D.D., in the M. E. Church

Commencement Sermon, by Rev. D.

f41inhag nhnitiitg. 3 u n r 7,a t 7:45 n'rlnrlt Annual Sermon, by Rev. George C. Peck,

D.D..

in the Presbyterian Church

Stonbay aith lliuehag Exhibition of Art Students' Work, in the Studio

dlRnnbag affnrnnnn, 3unn E, a t 3 n'rlurk Base ball game and Athletic events, on Athletic,Field

Stniibap nu~ning.3unn 8, af B n'rlnrlz Final Contests for p r i e s in Elocution and Oratory, in the Cliapel

E u ~ a h aftnrnooit. a~ Ilnno 9, a t 2 n'rlorlt Class Day Exercises of the class of 1908, on Front Campus

lliunsaag affnrnnnn. Ilunn 9, a t 5 n'rlnrk Class Re-unions and Alumni meeting, in the

of the school

llinnshap nboning, lluitn 9, a t E n'rlnrlz President's Reception, in the parlors of the school

Mrhn~ebagntnrniny. Buitn l d , af 9 n'tl~lrlt Annual Commencemtnt Exercises in the C. C.

Cha~rl

'Bi~hnosha~ nnnn, 3Juttn ILT Annual Luncheon in the school dining room

-.nday .

Evening, June 5th. 1908

~rogrnmmp PART I Sonata, Op. 27 No. I-Adagio

and Allegrp, Miss Effie .Lawrence

Reveries Ballade,

Beetbooen Shelley

Mr. Malcolm Woolley

Brahms Miss Clendale Dunlap

Fruhlingsrauchen,"

Miss Edith

Sinding Ryman

Solo from rn Jeanne d'Arc,"

Bemberg Miss Claire Harris

Magic Fire Music," Kundry's Song from

Wagner-Brassin Parsifal

Impromptu

Miss Harriet Ayres Wagner Miss Mildred Flower

M i Lenore B. Smith

Schuberf

P A R T 11 Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3-First Movement

Beethouen Miss Mabel Neis

B ach-Gounod

"Ave Maria Miss Nita Kaye Violin-Miss Lenore B. Smith "Witches Dance

MacDowrll

Miss Mildred Flower "Amour, Viens aider "f r o m "Samson et Delilah Miss Lila Ward Liebestraum No. 2 Miss Claire Harris fl Nymphs et Sylvains Miss Amelia Blake Concert Waltz, E. Ma]. Miss Marietta Read Pro Peccatis-Stabat Mater Mr. Loyd Cutler Concert Stuck Miss Bessie Mason Accompanied at Second Piano by Mi Mildred Flower

Saint Saens Liszl Bemberg Xosz~ows~i Rossini oon Weber

V O L U M E

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109

A n a l Mont~a;tin Elorution nnh @mtory For the Jackson Prizes Monday Evening, June 8th. 1908

Piano Solo-Autumn, Miss Mildred Searles Kate Douglas Wiggin

The Story of Patay, Miss Clara Gardner

J. T. Trowbridge

The Vagabonds Mr. Maurice H. Compton

Pauline Phelps

As the Moon Rose Misa Virginia K. King

David

Vocal Solo-Pearl de Brazil, Miss Hattie M. Height How Ruby Played Scene fmm Life of Kitty Clive,

Mr. L. Elwood Rothrock Miss Gertrude M. Griffin

Vocal Solo-Armorer's Song From "Robin Hood," Mr. Lloyd CutIer

F. Frank fort Moore -

DeKoren

John Trotmood Moore

Ole Mistis, Mr. Herbert D. Jones

Anna Francis Coote

Cupid and a Cadilac Miss Lois Ward A Christmas Substitute,

Anna Sprague Packaid Mr. Paul Burt

Piano Solo- Fairy Tale,

Rag Miss Marietta Read

First Prize in Elocution, Second Prize in Elocution, First Prize in, Oratory, Second Prize in Oratory,

Miss Gertrude Griffin Miss Lois Ward Mr. Lawrence E. Rothrock - Mr. Hubert D. Jones

. -=-

One of the chief functions of the social life of Greeks was the banauet. Before sending their heroes to battle they feasted them. A similar custom obtains among us in this latter day at C. C. I.

&I&

$ '1

--. -**.-

There was a peculiar psychic sym-- -..pathy that night when. under streaming and festooned class-colors, 'mid the revelry of the board, and the good tellowship of those who felt it to be their last meeting, the Juniors said to the Seniors of 1908, Farewell ! Godspeed ! " sufficient to allay any rising heart throb of sorrow. "And all went merry as a Still there was marriage b e L n -. - --.

%-\

Monday Evening. June l I , 1908

~ n a l intnef f tr

E. Jay Hanford

A. B. Irving

Welcome to Seniors," Advice to Juniors,"

Harrison

Athletics of 1908,' " T h e Spirit of C. C .

D. Jones H. Camp Ra y mond V. Brokaw Hubert

I.,'

President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer,

;/ Sergeant at

Arms,

Class Day Representative,

Nina

A. B. lrving M. Olmstead

W. Follis Hunter Lloyd R. Cutler W. Follis Hunter

S I X

V O L U M E

111

M l n e ~Pay C. C. I. Campus, Tuesday afternoon, June 12, 1908

Mistress of Ceremonies

Amelia Titus Gibson Processional Invocation Welcome Class History Violin Solo Class Poem Class Prophecy Piano Solo Advice to Juniors Response from Juniors

Rev. Eugene Allen Noble, D.D., L. H. D. Hubert Darrell Jones Lawrence Elwood Rothrock Lenore Bower Smith Cloyd Cummins Gertrude Muriel Griffin Elizabeth Louise Mason Raymond Voorhees Brokaw W. Follis Hunter Mildred Flower Mary A. Bartley Charles M. Canedy

Mementos

Dr.

E. A. Noble

Class Song

Raymond Voorhees Brokaw

Mlass @ftirprs President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Corresponding Secretary

'k,&kL

Hubert Darrell Jones Carrie Kay Hulse Lenore Bower Smith Harrison Hitchcock Camp Rhys Harrowes North

Eflie Coykendall Lawrence

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T H E

112

H A C K

Wednesda y morning, June 1 3,

1908

Piano Duo-' Hymne Triomphale' Harriet Ayers and Meta Bartley Prayer Salutatory and Essay-Our Debt to Dreamers Raymond Voorhees Brokaw Essay-Garibaldi Lester Cummins Piano Solo-"hapsodie, No. 12

' Frsderic A. Mets

Essay-The Soul of the Violin Lenore Bower Smith Essay-The Age of the Subway Charles Darwin Fuller Vocal Solo-n In questa tomba orcuran Lloyd Cutler Essay -Social Inequality Gertrude Muriel Griffin Essay-The Patriotism of the South Hubert Darrell Jones Vocal Solo

Lila Ward

Essay-The Significance of the Present Temperance Movement Lawrence Elwood Rothrock Valedictory and Essay-The Republican Candidate for the Presidency Cloyd Cummins Award of Prizes Announcements

Presentation of Diplomas Address to the Students Benediction

V O L U M E

S I X

#ir~siBenf'~ y r i r ~fur %~darirals Amelia Titus Gibson

3arkson S r i e e ~for Elurutiun Lawrence E. Rothrock

First Prize

Hubert

Second Prize

D. Jones

3arkean Srizes fur @ratmy Miss Gertrude Griffin

First Prize

Miss Lois Ward

Second Prize

3j~rlrariurny r i ~ e Lester Cummins

Saturday Evening, October 3 1, 1908

N T H E 3 1 st day of October, the Hallowe'en and Salamander Celebration was held in commemoration of the burning of the old C. C. I. building, nine years ago.

The Boys

'Gym.'

was very appropriately decorated with leaves,

pumpkins and long strings of paper lanterns. The masquers walked in pairs around the 'Gym "u n t i l the judges had observed them all and made their decisions. Refreshments were served while the C. C. I. Orchestra played several selections. Following the music was a very interesting address given by Mr. Carl Price of the class of

'98. After the address, the orchestra played several more selections and the students adjourned to the rear campus. The Seniors proceeded first followed by the Juniors and Underclassmen and last of all came the Vestal Virgin, Miss ila C. Miller and the Fire Orator Mr. Frank Hughes accompanied by Mr. Meeker and Mr. Price. The Fire Orator gave an interesting address on the differences between the old and the new

C. C. I. and the superior advantages of the latter. The Vestal Virgin gave an interesting description of the fire and at the close of her address she applied a torch to a large model of the old building. As the fire became brighter and brighter the students sang the school songs and when the fire died down all went back to their dormitories feeling a spirit of thanksgiving for the benefits of the new C. C. I.

DIO~~OSOPHIAN

WHITNEY LYCCUM

ANMIVERSARY J

March 5 , 1909

Military March

Schuberf

Miss VanSyckle, Miss Schooley, Miss Howell, Miss Trumbower, Piano Miss Streeter, Organ Invocation Rev. Jona~hanM. Meeker, Ph. D. Violin Solo- Concer~o

Ch. de Beriof Miss Lenore Bower Smith

Welcome Miss Ila Carmichael Miller Vocal Solo, with Violin Obligato W o i i " Efhelberf Nevin Miss Dorothy St. Dunstan Nauright Misg Lenore Bower Smi~h Oration-' Heroism in the Sicilian Earthquaken Wesley Taylor Logan Piano Duo-"Les Preludesn Miss Streeter Miss Snedecker Miss Buell Miss Van Syckle

Scroll and "Lancet Miss Lenore Bower Smith Harold H. Fellows

Girls' Chor~up (a)-n Night Sinks on the Wave" (b)-Spin, Spin I

Smart

Juengst

T H E

116

Scenes from

'The Taming of

H A C K

the Shrew,"

William Shakespeare

Dramatis Personae Frank Russell Hughes

Baptista-A rich gentleman of Padua Lucentio

Honen,

{

Suitors to Bianca

Theodore Burke Harold H. Fellows Charles Henry Jung

Petruchio-A gentleman of Verona

Steward Franklin Custard

Biondello-A servant

Paul Burt

Crumio-Servant to Petruchio

A Tailor

Percy Ainsworth

Nathaniel Gregory Philip

Wm. B. Maskiell Lester Scott Dunn Russell Foust

)servants to Petruchio

Katharina-The Bianca

Shrew

)

Daughters to Baptists

Mildred Reynolds Streeter

Curtis-A servant to Petruchio The Widow

Lois Ward Ila Carmichael Miller

Lillian Phoebe Roberts

Scene : Sometimes in Padua, and sometimes in Petruchio's house in the counhy.

F. R. Hughes I st V. Pres. G. Buel +cry

Lcnore Srmth Editw

THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS A. R. Crane L. H. Grow 2d V. Ptes. Sce'y I. Snedcker M Dunlap' 2d V. Pres. 1 s t . ' ~ .~ n s : W. Looan Ila Miller H. Fellows Pres. Pres. Editor

ENSEMBLE DRAMATIS PERSONAE Custard. Fe!lows Misa Roberta, Burt, Junu , +Ward, H u b , Burke, Mip Streeter Marluell, bum, Foust, d~asMdler. Alnsworth

April thirty. Nineteen hundred and nine

#iragramm~ PART March-- 'Lenore Symphony,n Miss Read Miss Hough

/ piano

Miss Tilden Miss Acker

piano Miss Searles, Organ

Dr. J. M. Meeker,

Invocation, Welcome,

Miss Bertha Eddy

Vocal Duet, nAngelus,' Miss Pauline Hough Piano Solo,

Ph. D.

Mr.

Chaminode

J. Wilford Fowler

Witches' D a n ~ e , ~

MacDuoell Migs Marietta Read

Vocal Solo,

'One Spring M ~ r n i n g , ~

Ethrlbert Neoin

Miss Margaret Langstroth

Oration, n The Hero of Two Worlds

' (Garbaldi)

Quartette, " Goodnight Goodnight, Beloved,' Miss Langstroth Miss Hough Meteor

' and vournal '

Miss Helen Foust

Puisuli Mr. Fowler Mr. Irving Arthur

Irving Tschoiko~ski

Piano Duo, "March Slave

Miss Searles Miss Gardner

E. Jay Hanford

Miss Tilden Miss Rowe

V O L U M E

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119

P A R T I1

" She

Btonpa tn Qlonquer

By Oliver Coldsmilh C A S T O F CHARACTERS Sir Charles Marlow, Young Marlow, Squire Hardcastle, George Hastings, Tony Lumpkin, Diggory, Mrs. Hardcastle, Kate Hardcastle, Constance Neville

. President,

Bertha Eddy

Vice-president, Ruth Halsey

Arthur B. Irving J. Spencer Clark, 111 J. Wilford Fowler William Dempsey Paul M. Adams .Walter C. Dow Clara E. Cardner Marguerite Billingsley Harriett S. Masters

Secretary, Grace G. Newkirk

Editor, Helen Foust

President, E. Jay Hanford

Vice-President, J. Spencer Clark, 111 Editor, Arthur B. Irving

Secretary, Edelstein B. Toppin

V O L U M E

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121

lgD9 @ark" Enf ~rtainmont "

Friday evening, April

Presented by Mr. Malcolm Shackleford

Song

Sucking Cider Thro' a Straw"

Frear

Banjo Solos (a)

Pizzicati"

Delibes

Marcia Funebren

Shackleford

(a) W h e n de Folks is Cone

Rib

(b)

Anon

(b)

D e S'prise Pawtyn

Shackleford Anon

Negro Stories" Song

I Miss You

Lizen

Hymn "Sinner, Tek Yo' Feet Out de Miry Clayn

Fifz Anon

"giaixgb at ynur f r i ~ n b ~anb . i f ynur fripnaa are snrp Bn mwcl~the beffpr, gnu may lalrgb t b n~~ n r ~ . "

- Pope

V O L U M E

S I X

course you've heard of Amos Kent Who always seems so good, And also of a fellow called The worthy Mr. Wood.

You know, I'm sure of Bernstein A fellew very fine His chummy's name is Doncourt And they room in twenty-nine.

In twenty-five right near to them A n Upperclassman bellows, This very pleasing character Goes by the name of Fellows. Thats so there's Brown and Dempaey Hoyt, Toppin and Cerow These fellows I have mentioned Are always on the go.

Now Snedeker and Sparnon May be good in their way, But they are incomparable T o the spotless Mr. Bray. There's Foust and Jung and Hall and Cross And Wade and Cibbs and Crane. Who use this motto when they fail, It's just Try, Try Again.n

Yet Penney has his troubles too Likewise Sir Smith and Cooke, And Bodine goes around the halls With many a weary look.

125

126

T H E

[ H A C K

As for Theodore and Russell Burke, They are two studious men, They study on from morn till night, And stop no one knows when. You see there's Dow and Lawrence Both well relined and good, Both have unblemished characters Just like Richard Lockwood.

And speaking of your fumy men A man who's fine and bully, You cannot find an equal, For this laughing Mr. Wooley.

This fellow rooms with Hanford, Editor of the Hack Who in the art of writing things, Now really doesn't lack. There's Cillies, Hughes and Irving, These men are very bold, But they have done unceasing good 'Thout even being told.

Now coming down to Flemming, The bad boy of the age, Who if not spoke to pleasantly Flies in an awful rage.

From Paterson comes Winters, Also another chap, The other one I've mentioned Is only Mr. Knapp.

V O L U M E

S I X .

There's Brewster whom we love so well Along with Gregory, They are the smartest boys in school, That you can always see. Among the pious ministers, Are Maskiell and Brooks And Freeman, Greenfield and Hunter They love to study books. Now Logan, Moffat and Halsey, Are loved about alike. But if too much work's given them They'll sure go on a strike. There's Clark and Dunn and Leurich And Kidd and Cheshire too Who always sigh when work is o'er And say they wish 'tw'ant through. Last but not least come Mr. Mald, A briiht and smiling chap. And now this rhyme is ended, And I will take a nap. But yet before I leave you A greeting would 1 give T o go forever with you As long as you shall live. -James

W.Knapp, ' 1 1

127

T H E

128

Man Qnu

H A C K

l p l i p ~ pSjf

That Lockwood goes to Sunday School ? That "Lizzie takes piano lessons ? That Crane is in love ? That Doncourt was caught on a date. That Bernstein went in the canal once ? That Adamson expects to !graduate - some day ? That Sparnon deigned to play football ? That

A. Clark can part his hair?

That Irving is the idol of the damsels ? That Brewster is not co-educating ? That Miss Nauright is much over thirteen years old ? That Miss Dunlap is considered very coy ? That Hunter is nearly a senior ? That That

Swako uses mDandenne ? Sy Smith is studying for the ministry ?

That Miss Bascom fieeds an alarm clock ? That Hoyt is an awful sport (?)? That Woolley almost passed a subject? That Halsey doesn't use a curling iron ? That Miss Cheney is almost an author of a play ? That Hughes can nearly wear a size seven hat? That Woolley really told a joke-once ? That Hunter wears a wig? That Joe Cornish thinks he'd like to be married ? That we won a football game from Blair Hall? That anybody would dare take Crane's mattress ? That Gibbs could be caught by an Eddy ? That Miss Acker really thinks something of That Marion Foust is a minister's daughter ? That Penney is Council man for his Ward ? That Gregory is pastor of a New-Kirk ?

Tub ?

V O L U M E

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129

FOOLISH QUESTIONS Free!

Free !

Free!

A Flying Machine will be given for the first person sending in the correct solution of the questions below. and first selling five hundred copies of the 1909 HACK," together with a handsome set of gold side combs, fit for any maiden's tresses, a nickeled silver toothpick, a suit of pajamas, and a yearly subscription to the nAmiable Arthur'sn Archives, a sample of which will be found in this number of the HACK." Price for HACK,' $1.50, with these five beautiful souvenirs thrown in.

The Second Prize will be a year's tuition, FREE, in the C. C.

I. Athletic or Social Course.

Special inducements to any chess or parchesi players. also to professional fussers.' Third Prize - A box at the Star' Vaudeville, Burlesque and Opera House, for any afternoon The box holds at least a dozen persons. or evening Four hundred more Prizes will be given for the next best 400answers. They will be beautiful souvenirs of the Rusro-Japanese War, Chinese pennies. The next three hundred prizes consist of elegant engraved pictures of Benjamin Franklin; one cent stamps. Below are the questions to be solved.

W h o is awful, awful clever at

C. C. I. ?

2. W h o can ever remember Woolley springing a real good joke, fun or anything humorous, during his existence here ?

3. Whoever heard the Misses Cheney, Bascom, Baker, Simpson and Nauright ever say anything that was worth remembering?

4. W h y do they call Dotn Nauright the Wosey-Korner Kid? 5. Will the Editor be glad when the '09 HACK is issued? (The answer to this will be seen in E. Jay Hanford's countenance.)

130

T H E

H A C K

'Twas a fearful eve. Lowering clouds were hastening on the night, and ever and anon flashes of forked lightning lighted up the direful scene. The chimes in the distant church were chiming the hour of twelve. 'Twas midnight, but what mattered it to Amiable Arthur, who stood crouching in a nearby clump of bushes. H e was waiting for his hated enemy, Percival Pinkerton, to come along in his airship, carrying off his loved one, Looking-Class Lydia, from his sight forever. Curse him, no I" said Amiable. 'Twill never be thus lor I will foil him and bring him to justice for his many misdeeds."As he thought these words he hears a distant whirring sound and looks up to the stars, his heart beating fast, for he fears for his love Lydia while she is in Percival's power.

What could it be? A h 1 now he recognizes the familiar form of Percival's wonderful ainhip, searching the country 'round with his powerful searchlight. And- as Percival spies Amiable hidden in the bushes, a haughty laugh of defiance rings out from his diabolical lips, as he hisses through his teeth, Fellow, let your soul suffer now, to see your betrothed dangling by her thumbs from my airshi In Thus saying, he turns the searchlight on a swaying form, swinging to and fro from the airship's rufder, fastened by two stout hawsers 'round her quivering thumbs. Amiable hesitates not a moment, but stepping from his hiding place in the bushes, pulls out with him his trusty gatling-gun and points it toward the speeding airship. 111

Bang! Bang! O n their missions of havoc speeds twenty dynamite cartridges, which the minute they touch anything, explode, causing death and damage all around. Bang I Boom I A thousand more now speed on their way. A light of triumph appears in Amiable's eyes, as needless to say, the defyer df gravitation, Percival's airshi fairly ripped to shreds, falls with the speed of a bird to earth. But oh! that fiendish look, wRich would make anyone but Amiable Arthur quail, darts from Percival's eyes when he sees his fate. A joyous shout of glee escapes from Amiable's li s as the stricken bird of the air strikes the earth with dvnamic force. and crushes out the hellish Efe of Percival. With bbwed head Amiable says these few but concise words, well suited to the occasion, 'Tis Done.' H e rushes to the side of Lydia, whose life had been spared by the incredibly quick descent of the airship which had trailed her in its wake on its downward flight. Thus she had landed on the partly dellated, but soft gas bag uninjured, except for her thumbs, which were numb from her long suspension by them when in Percival's power. These she quickly cured by sucking on them. A s Amiable extricates the star of his eye from the wreckage, he clasps her to his bosom, exclaiming. My dimpled darling, my sugar faced plum, oh, is it true that thou art saved?n She, kissing him thricely on the cheek answers, "Yes, I will." A t this Amiable summons from his secret hiding place the parson, which he had had waiting, and they were united then and there, never to be separated again, except as death o'ertakes one or the other of them. FINIS

;

Next issue - Read "Amiable Arthur's Assininity,' or Tobacco Jar !"

"Who

put the Succotash in Father's

ARK YE1 All ye soreheads and hear how ye Phi Sigma was founded. One eve in ye year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight, three mighty men, Maxwell, Ferguson and Gillies, met in ye Brother Gregory's room, and he having some of ye Educator Crackers, invited ye three mighty men to partake-of ye Educators. Ye men did this without any of ye compensation. Ye Brother Gregory made ye exit from ye room and ye three mighty men, Maxwell, Ferguson and Cillies, decided then and thenceward to found ye great Society and to pledge ye Brother Gregory as ye first member. Ye motion carried, ye mighty men decided to give ye society ye cognomen of F. S., and that whosoever should disclose ye meaning of ye F. S., should be boiled and parboiled alive in ye immense tank of molten crude oil. Ye brother Gregory seeing ye merit, worthiness and trustworthiness of ye three mighty men, im mediately accepted ye pledge, and furthermore, was initiated with all ye due rights and solemnity in ye F. S. qp ye morning of ye day after ye night before. Ye trials and tortures of ye fearful iniation shall never be disclosed to ye common mortals.

(

1 9

T H E

H A C K

Ye Brother Gregory, forsooth, does claim that ye Educator Cracker disappeared on ye w e of hi pledging, but as ye three mighty men swore by ye Holy Oracle that they knew nothing concerning ye Educators, and as ye Brother Gregory knew whereof ye trushvorthiness of ye three mighty men, 'tis needless to say he exempted them from all of ye blame of ye disappearance of ye Educators. Therefore ye initiation fee of ye Phi Sigma is an large box of ye Educator Crackers. For ye many, many moons ye little band then known as ye F. S., communed not with any of ye common rabble, but forsooth, ye eyes of ye four brothers were peeled for some more of ye mighty. mighty men. Finally, after much of ye debate ye now (frates in alumnis) DeMott and Camp were conducted thru' ye ritual. Then in quick succession ye Brothers Brewster, Irving, Lockwood and ye virtuous and good man Jay Hanford were put thru' ye terrible ordeal. Ye Brother Hanford, forsooth, because of ye divine calling and ye upright ways was elected as ye chaplain of ye F. S. On ye return of ye high and mighty members of ye F. S. on ye last days of that beautiful mon~h, Septembris, in ye fall of ye bear One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight, at ye first meeting of ye year, ye name was changed, at ye noble suggestion of ye worthy Brother Lockwood, from ye F. S. to ye Phi Sigma. Reason-because ye members seeing that ye societie was becoming ye fraternitie and spreading into ye various parts of ye countrie, must needs have ye proper and fitting name, thus Phi Sigma. Ye Brothers Ferguson, DeMott, Camp and Maxwell did not return to ye school this year, having been sent by ye mother Chapter to ye different schools and colleges to institute ye new Chapters of ye now powerful fraternitie. Although costing ye great number of sesterces, ye new chapters were formed and are now in ye full running order, having in ye ranks, all of ye leading menof ye school or college. Unto ye ranks of ye Beta (Hackettstown) Chapter, ye new men of rn Freshmen conducted thm' ye trying ordeal, were ye famous brothers Dempsey and Gibbs, and from ye old men or ye Upperclassmen, ye brothers Toppin and Wade, were tested by ye trying test. Ye latest arrival into ye fold of ye Phi Sigma is ye petite but ye most renowed man. Brother Penny. Thus by ye own eyes and senses can be readily seen that ye picke of ye bunche of fellows, has been scrupously made. and that ye high and mighty brothers are due for ye great prominence in their lives to come, and that ye n Phi Sigma is ye very strong faction in ye school. What ye Phi Sigma says, goes l Note.-An bunch of ye dubs and ye feeble-minded followers of ye dubs, have endeavored with ye feeble, feebleefforts to institute an societie called Ye Pi Lambda, formed on yevery principles of ye great and glorious Phi Sigma but have ignominiously failed to established ye said societie. Do not allow ye dubs to dupe you into ye belief that ye P i Lambda is recognized by ye bunch of students. Ye said Pi Lambda have initiated ye Phi Sigma in ye principles, and ye song, and many many of ye other accoutrements.

V O L U M E

S I X

133

Seven silent figures steal silently one by one into Gregory's room, can you guess who they are? They are the High and Mighty (?) Boys' House Committee, who hold the life and death of each and every boy in their hands, as can easily be imagined from some of the subjects discussed,examples. " W h o slapped 'Swako' on the head with a piece of pumpkin pie ?' When will Lizzie' become like a boy ?@ What will the new Phi Sigma yell be ?' and others. The meeting is called to order by the President, (unknown as all business is a profound secret.) Thusly the meeting roceeds. Pres. Who callJthis and what for 2'' (Very terse and right to the point.) S. Clark.-"I think I called it and I think that as I thought that the cause of Woolley's bed springs sagging should be investigated and brought before this austere body, I think that we all think that somebody, else should tell what they think." (Nearly everybody wonders what he is talking about.) Brooks rises midst snapping of fingers, which is meant for applause, and sa s, Gentlemen,n (the rest of the committee look at each other and wonder w i o Brooks is talking to,) "without a doubt this is a very weighty subject, in fact as a body do you think that this question should come before us ? It is too grave and of too great a magnitude to be decided by us. Therefore, I think it should be brought before the Pla grounds Committee,' consisting of Adamson. Lockwood and Fleming, in the form of a petition that Tub' have some new springs. 1 move therefore that a committee of eight be appointed to draw up this petition.@ (Motion carried of coursi. j O n the President askin if anything further is to come before the meeting, Irving rises. (Snap-ping of fingers and loud excfamations of I A h ! Get the Hook In etc.) F~ILW members of the committee,'' says Irving, "perhap somd of you don't know that our sacred shrine has been desecrated, our one reminder of home (?) has been besmirched, that place where closer affiliation between us takes place, the place which once the Freshies' dreaded, has had a shadow cast upon it and made a place where 'bum' imitators of cheap vaudeville hold forth. Can ou guess of what place I am speaking? Do you know what lately has happened there ? (The 7fellow members' wake u at Irving's loud voice.) I will tell you and if you do not think it an act to be heavily censured-tien heaven have mercy on you! But worst of all was that two of our lellow members of this committee, Jay Hanford and John Lee Brooks, reclined in one of the divans of that hallowed spot, the House Room, lolling around and gloating over the scene, like des ots of old. What do you think they wen watching. gloating over and apparently enjoying? W\O was amusing them? I will impart it to you if you wish to know, as I think you do. (Snoring from Gregory.) There mind you, in the place of all places, picture it, Hanford and Brooks, enraptured at the gyrations and antics of Hunter doing-shall 1 say it ?-yes, I will-Hunter doing the uSalomendance on top of the piano. I am not bringing this up because I think that dancing the "Salomen on the piano will hurt the, instrument any, but because I think that a dignified senior (?) such as Hunter, should not degrade himself by amusing the populace, therefore Mr. President, (at being addressed the President wakes up with a start and stares around) I move you that a committee of five be appointed to wait on Mr. Hunter and severely reprimand him. Motion carried unanimously as usual, when the rest of the committee awoke. The President then asks if there is anything more to come up ? Why, who has been sickSn says Cr ory, whereat the meeting breaks up and they all steal for , the silently bitk to their respective boudoirs a 2 the student body is still waiting around ~ a t i e n t l ~ House Committee to do something.

T H E

134

H A C K

Buggp~tiupExaminati~tt@ajlap~r~ T o be Solved 9 a n s "Profanity.

(ahpmietry I If Hydrogen plus Chlorine makes hydrochloric acid what does William

" Our Hash " ?

use to make

If Oxygen has two valence bonds and there are two molecules of hydrogen in a volume of nitric acid what kind of soap do they use in the laundry ?

Ill

If by the decomposition of water we can get hydrogen and oxygen, what is the chemical action of the first social on a

' Freshiesn heart?

If coal costs $6.50 per ton and from every ton of coal can be derived 300 quarts of ammonia and 700 pounds of ash, when will Hackettstown get its trolley line ?

V If a hippopotamus weighs 3 tons and a cock-roach weighs half an ounce. when will Lockwood graduate ?

VI A young lady has lovely raven black hair, how much hydrogen peroxide would be needed per day to turn it to a lovely (?) golden, rust color a la' Mary Dunlap?

I If three men can row up a stream in 9 hours and 2 can row down in 3 hours, how long will it be before Joe Cornish will be married ? I1 If it is the 250 period line, and two couples are talking in the main Hall, who is on duty hunting the boys up in the dormitory ? 111

If it takes over thirty-five years before we have a swimming pool, how long will it take before we have a new gymnasium ?

IV If 2 boys can eat a dozen "tight-wads " i n ten minutes; and a cow can masticate a quart of bran in twenty minutes, what time is it in Siam twelve hours after ? Hint -Let X = who the ;I boys were.

ORDER OF PROCEEDURE "A Royal Babe is Born this Day"

Cillies' Quartette

qi& Y r i p d "Chap1ain"E. Jay Hanford

@nhfatlpr Bishopn W. F. Hunter

@nhmntlpr Miss Elizabeth Bray Solo

Unto Us a Child Is Born And the Government Shall be Upon His Shouldersn

Expressions of Joy Address of Welcome Benediction

M.E. Woolley H. H. Fellows

E. B. Toppin A. B. Irving

136

T H E

H A C K

a t i~ SpffPT ta % I P PAll ~ tqp Bimp

Blpn to h~ A ~ U Bpart ~ P of f l p

@imp

@BNE night

a prof. lay snoring, For' him came a dream so fair, H e dreamt all the boys of mischief Had all turned good upstairs. But as he lay a dreaming, T o his ears came an awful din ; It was Irving and some fellows, A rough-housing they had been. They had gone up on the third hall . And oh ! What havoc they'd wrought, They had dumped out most of the Freshies," And were just starting on Doncourt. Now, this poor prof. stopped dreaming, And rose from his cot with a sigh, Determined to put a stop to this, Or, in the effort he'd die. H e sallied from his boudoir, Resolved to do hi best, But the boys had put the lights out, And who they were, he could only guess. Prof. started down the hallway, His duty determined to do ; A youth came hurtling into him, And several more by him flew.

V O L U M E

S I X

The youth thinking prof. a companion, Rose slowly up and said, "Why didn't you keep a going ? You nearly cracked my head." But much to the lad's discomfit, H e recognized the professor soon, And slinking away thro' the darkness, Sought the quiet of his room. Another youth seeing the professor, Started back down the hall with a rush, And hitting another companion One of his ribs did almost crush. But unheeding this awful collision, The youth sped on down the hall ; While for the headmaster and watchman This poor professor did call. Down the hall came headmaster and watchman. Out of breath and on a dead run'; They had hurried on with full speed, Thinking some terrible deed had been done. But lo! What a sight met their eyes, When finally the lights were turned on ; There stood the professor a-shivering. With naught but an overcoat on.

'What happened?n asked the headmaster. 'They were out rough housing, don't you see, And when I tried to stop them, Why mercy I someone ran into me.#

137

T H E

138

H A C K

But after carefully searching, And unlocking every door ; All the fellows seemed to be sleeping, And some of them even to snore. Now, as the profs. had no evidence, Why, of course none could they sting, So back to bed went professor, Angry at everyone and thing. Written with all kinds of "poetic license,"etc. Waldo

P . Gillfa, '07

J O H N SPENCER CLARK 111 Getting up in the morning Time: 7:14 A.

Spencer's Fairy Queen

NOTE :-Owing to the wlossal magnitude of Mr. Hughes' head we found it impossible to ~ a k cut e stay right end up.

S. M . Bookmaker, Publisher

Paul Ma ybe Adamson, '32

M. Everflunk Woolley, '23 Richard Sometime Lockwood, '18-50 Behindhand

139

S I X

V O L U M E

C. Lazy Doncourt, '47

T. Moffat, '27

There is here a young lady named Ward Who started to collect up a hoard, Though she didn't have any She soon found a Penny, And close to her heart it is stored.

" FOOT NOTE "'

W e never play with other boys ; W e seldom join their revels ; But whe; the hall is full of noise, W e act like little devils.

-Gillies and Lockwood

T H E

140

H A C K

8psnlutions for 14n9 Toppin, Hughes,

Resolved to put no more pictures in my watch.

Irving,

Resolved to be true to one and only one.

Spamon,

Resolved to make a hit with the Fair Sex,

Lockwood,

Resolved to be a nice, good boy, and a duliful son.

Resolved to graduate of lost this year.

E. Jay Hanford, Resolved to cut out smoking and carousing, Hunter, Resolved hat 'the way of the transgrefsor is hard."

" Mary is a grand old name."

Wade,

Resolved that

Hickox,

Resolved that there are other Bum beside chestnut-burrs.

Brewster,

Resolved that I will improve my table manners, and not do any more touching." Resolved that I will not write any more notes with my blood, as it weakens me.

Dempaey, Birgen,

Resolved that

I will keep out of " coop at least a week.

Woolley,

Resolved to try and crack a real joke.

Hughes,

Resolved that I am destined to become greater-in my own eyes at least.

Baseball Team,

Resolved to win every game.

Ainsworth,

Resolved to try and get a girl of my own, so that I wont have to take anyone else's.

Mi-

Nauright. Cheney and others, Resolvednot to write notes and sign other people's names to them."

" Wood "-It

is better to have loved a short girl, than never loved a't'all (Joke).

V O L U M E

S I X

141

' Nimio gaudio paene de~i~iebam.~-Iwas almost wild from too much joy. " Ex silui gaudio."-1

jumped for joy.

"Lacrimo gaudio.n-I

n Exsultare laetitia ac triumphare gaudio coepi.'-1

wept for joy.

began to exult in gladness and triumph in joy.

The wedding ring is an exclusive circle.-Cuthrie

and Miss Bascom.

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V O L U M E

S I X

BII all, urtyn, Ltg syntpattyefir spirit, Bn all, urlln, bt_!untiring effnrt, Bu all, tttlln, bg ppritniarg suppnrt, @nap m a b ~this: unlum~pnssihle, IUe herp exprpss nur gratifitbe. -Editor.

IAMQUE, VALE

143

Senior Class 1909 Title Salutary C. C. 1. 1909 Prof. Denman Dedication Calendar Trustees Dr. lonathan M. Meeker, Ph. D. Fac& Senior Chronicle Members of Senior Class Juniors Other Students Societies: Diokosophian Whitney Lyceum Peithosophian Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Fraternity Alpha Delta Tau Dormitory Societies : Delta Lambda Phi Spook and Spectre Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Delta View on C. C. I. Lake Athletics C. C. 1. Athletic Association Foot Ball Base Ball Track. Tenn~s Mono am Men ~ecorg C. C. I. Captains Yale Cup Swimming Pool Religious Organizations Clubs

93 C. C. I. 1887 Literature - 94 Hackettstonian Stag 95 97 Hack Board - 100 Events Lectures 101 Whitney Lyceum Open Meeting - 102 Peithosophian Alpha Phi Open Meeting 103 Minstrel Show 104 Annual Debate - 105 105 C. C. I. Track Entertainment - 106 May Day Commencement Exercises - 107 Annual Musical 108 Final Contest in Elocution and Oratory 109 Senior and Junior Banquet 1 10 Class Day Ill Commencement Exercises, Program 1 12 Prizes Awarded 113 Hallowe'en and Salamander - 114 Diokosophian Whitney Lyceum Anniversary 115 1 18 Peithosophian Alpha Phi Anniversary P i Alpha Phi Anniversary Officers - 120 Hack Entertainment 121 Roasting Chestnuts - 122 Bulletin 124 'Stewedn ents - 125 Can You Believe It 128 Foolish Questions 129 Amiable Arthur's Answer 130 Phi Sigma 131 Meeting of House Committee 133 Suggestive Examination Papers 134 Advent of De Merit - 135 n " I t 1s Better to Sleep 136 Tau Delta Alpha 139 Resolutions for 1909 140 Appreciation 143

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Thursday. Fcb. 25, '09- Happy, happy day! Gym. Classes adjourned.

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ROGERS PEE'T & 920.. 258-842- 1 3 2 Broadway (3 stores) NEW Y O R K

764 Eleventh Auenue

NEW YORK

I T.F. Roberts G

Tel. 4 1 68 Columbus

Commission Merchants,

A school where the

BERMUBA PRODUCE

individual needs of each stuclent are attended to. Mr. Carl instructs each stuclent on the organ. Each lesson is private no class work . . . .

Dealers in and S h i p p e n of

P OTATOES CABBAGE Foreign and Domestic FRUITS

No. 18 1 Reade Slreel

N e s Yorh

Send for Catalogue

Reference: Gansevoorl Bonk, New York.

ALEX. CUILMANT. Pres. W M .C. CARL. Dir.

ImporIen and Dealers i n

APPLES

6uilmatt~ @rgan Brtyool

Co.,

ONIONS

34 W. 12th St., New York City