ATHLETIC RECORDS-1918 SWIHXING MEET:

1. Flora McGeachin - - - - - - - - - 90.6 2. Lillian McGeachin - - - - - - - - - 87.1 3. Helen Raser - - - - - - - - - - - 79.5

PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE: Flora McGeachin - - - - - - - 41 It. 2 in.

89 FOOT SPEED TEST: Flora McGeachin - - - - - - - - 2 3 sec.

TRACK MEET: RECORDS BROKEN:

BASKET BALL THROW: 1. Louie Steele - - - - - - - 60 It. 1 0 in. 2. Flora McGeachin - - - - - 55 f t .

6 lb. SHOT PUT: Josephine Rodenbough - - - - - 30 ft. 7 in.

BASEBALL THROW: Helen Campbell - - - - - - 146 f t . 4 in.

HOP, STEP and JUMP: 1. HelenBulIock - - - - - - 29 ft. 7 in. 2. Helen Raser - - - - - - - 27 ft. 3% in.

RECORDS ESTABLISHED : 30 YARD DASH:

Manuela Alzamora - - - - - - 4 4-5 sec. 50 YARD DASH:

Helen Bullock - - - - - - - - 6 4-5 sec. 2 20 YARD RELAY:

Louie Steele - - - - - - - - - - - Manuela Alzamora - - - - - - - - - 3 3 Helen Raser - - - - - - - - - - - sec. Helen Bullock - - - - - - - - - -

TENNIS : CHAMPION IN SINGLES:

Florence Woolston CHAhfPIONS IN DOUBLES:

Flora McGeachin Josephine Rodenbough

C. 6. 1.8 Won During Outdoor Season: Nadeline Ortis Josephine Rodenbough Althea Mundorf2 Florence Woolston Alma Seaman Helen Manz Lillian McGeachin Louie Steele

Helen Bullock

Edited b~ The Class of Nineteen Eighteen

C E N T E N A R Y C O L L E G I A T E I N S T I T U T E

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

E L I Z A B E T H W A R N E R , E d i t o r LUCIE FREELAND, B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r

C E N T E N A R Y C O L L E G I A T E INSTITUTE H A C K E T T S T O W N , N E W J E R S E Y

BY MAIL, $3.00

P a:. 78

4 * t . - -----

To DR. ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW,

AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR DEEP ADMIRATION AND RESPECT, AND I N APPRECIATION OF HIS INFLUENCE, EVER INSPIRING U S TO BROADER, BETTER LIVING,

THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED

TRUSTEES

EGBERT J. TAMBLYN, President GEORGE MOONEY, Secretary EGBERT J. TAMBLYN, Protem Treasurer.

CLERGYMAN

FRED C. BALDWIN, D.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . East Orange JACOB A. COLE, D.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1919 . . . . . . . . . . . Passaic I?ORR I?. DIEFICNDORF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . . . . Newark

LOUIS C. MULLER, D.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . . . . . Newark RALPH B. URMY, D.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . . . . . Newark

BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, D.D.. . . . . . . 1921 . . . . . . . . New York JESSE L. HURLBUT, D.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1921. . . . . . . . . . Newark GEORGE MOONEP, PH. B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1921. . . . . . . . . Paterson CHAS. L. WALWORTH.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1921. . . . . . . Maplewood

LAYMEK

JAMFS W. PEARSALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . Ridgewood STEPHEN S. DAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . Morristown RENJAM~N H. WHITEHEAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . . . . Newark 1 - f ~ RLAM SNODGRASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1919. . . . . . . . . . Summit

ALBERT B. MEREDITH.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . . . . Plainfield EGBERT J. TAMBLYN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . . . . . Newark LINCOLN ' E. ROWLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . East Orange CHAS H. MILLAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1920. . . . . . . . Montc1a.i~

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JA;~ES W. JACKSON.. . l 9 2 l . Plainfield

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W~LLIAM A. JONES.. .1921. East Orange . HOWARD C. SEAMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1921. . . . r . Maplewood

FACULTY

ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW, A.M., D.D., President (Pacific University-Drew Theological Seminary)

Bible

MRS. ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW

Preceptress

ALBERT OVERTON HAMMOND, A.M. * (Wesleyan University)

Greek

FRANK VANHAAG STUTSMAN, A.B., Principal (Vesleyan University-Columbia University)

Science

MARY ISABELLA BRECKENRIDGE, B.L., Head of North Hall (Oberlin-Wellesley)

English

GERALDINE SHIELDS, L ~ s L. (University of Lousanne)

French-German- Italian

FANNY W. STAUFFER, A.B. (Goucher College)

Latin- Mathematics

MABEL M. MCCLURE, B.S.* (Northwestern University)

History-Psychology-Geometry

HELEN JOY, A.B. (Wellesley College)

Expression-Reading-Mathematics

EMILY DIXON, A.B. (Mt. Holyoke)

Preliminary Subjects-Study Hall

FREDERICK ARTHUR METS (Post Graduate Guilmant Oragn School)

(Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer)

Director of Music-Pianoforte, Organ

CHARLOTTE HOWARD (Pupil of Dr. William Mason Conrad, Ansorge, Berlin)

(Harold Bauer-Paris)

Pianoforte

BARBARA HARMOND TREAT (Syracuse University)

(Pupil of Leopold Auer of Petrograd)

Violin- Pianoforte

ALICE MILDRED COLEMAN, B.L. (Mills College--Columbia University)

(Pupil of Oscar Saenger and G. Janpolski

Voice

ETHEL V. CROSBY (Museum School of Fine Arts, Boston)

(Pupil of William M. Chase, and George Noyes)

Art

MARJORIE MILLER WOLFE (Pratt Institute)

Home Economics-Cookery

MABEL DAVIS (Pratt Institute)

Home Economics-Dressmalcing, Millinery

GRACE M. B. NEWTON (New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics)

Physical Training-Preliminary Subjects

MRS. FRANK VANHAAG STUTSMAN

Matron

MARION B. JONES

Secretary to President Stenography-Typewriting

MARGARET E. I~AMBLETOK Accountant

SARA ELISABETH SWAYNE (New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital)

Resident Nurse

THE 1918 HACK BOARD

CLASS POEM-1918

As we stand on the bridge And gaze up the stream, We see mirrored our past, The glad days that have been.

Happy mem'ries of friendships come rushing Down with the tide, as we stand Now a t our own Commencement And look to our promised land.

And broadly beyond us is pictured In the waters, our future domain, The glories of doing and being The treasures we'll covet and gain.

Each spring when the violet comes And brings us its purple and green, Our hearts will rejoice to recall C. C. I. and the class of eighteen.

SENIOR OFFICERS

Class Flower

VIOLRT

PRESIDENT

MARION LOUISE CLARK

VICE-PRESIDENT

ELIZABETH GREGORY WARNER

SECRETARY

HELEN HULL RASER

TREASURER

MARIE JOSEPHINE RODENBAUGH

SERGEANT-AT-ARMS

MILDRED B. MERCHANT

EMILY SIMPSON ALLEN 8 E N, T. S. NEWARK, N. J.

Entered Septemher, 1917

"Wisdom and Truth are twin born, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart"

Anniversary Usher (4); Open meeting (4); Soccer team (4) ; Class Basketball (sub) (4); Trophy Contest (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

MANUELA FORTUNATA ALZAMORA 8 E N

NEW PORK CITY Entered September, 1917

"So light of foot, so light of spirit.''

Class Soccer team (4); Class Basketball (4); Varsity Basketball team (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

CORINNE BELL 2 E NEW PORK CITY

Entered September, 1917

"Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made."

Y. W. C. A. Pianist (4); Operetta (4); Double Quartette (4); Chorus Class (4); Anniversary Treasurer (4): Class Hockey Team (4).

MARION LOUISE CLARK 0 E N, T. S. '

GERMANTOWN, PA.

Entered February, 1917

"High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy"

Class President (4); Class Cheer Leader (4); Anniversary Play (4) Recording Secretary A. A. (4); Open meeting Recording Secre- tary (4); Anniversary Editor (4); Chorus Club (4); Trophy Con- test ($); Associate Editor 1918 Hack (4); Operetta (4).

ALICE MARY DAY Z E @

' hIORRISTOWN, N. J.

Entered September, 1917

"Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul."

Class Soccer Team (4); Secretary Red Cross (4); Anniversary Play (4); Hack Board (4).

DOROTHY' REGINA DETTIG Z E @

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. I

Entered September, 1917

"And in her raiment's hem was traced-wisdom"

Hack Board (4) ; Anniversary Editor (4) ; Anniversary Play (4) ; 2nd Asst. Editor Open Meeting (4); Trophy Contest (4).

GRETA ENESTROM e E-N NEW YORK CITY

Enteied September, 1916

"She's as good as she is fair"

Class Basketball (2); Class Soccer team (2); Varsity (2) dent of Class (2) Recording Secretary of odd term (4).

LUCIE WINIFRED FREELAND

MAYWOOD, N. J , Entered Septembe~, 1Ql4

"Yout-h! youth! how buoyant are ihy hope@! They turn like marigolds toward the s u n ~ y side.'"

Anniversary Ugher (1, a): Anniversary Play (1, 'lt, 8,); Class Hockey team (I); Class Soccer Team (@, $,a); Class Baskethll($$; -4ssistant Business Manager 19lY Hack (3); Class Treasurer (8); 1918 Class Historian (4); Odd Term Treasurer (4); Open Meeting Vice-Preaident (4); Business Manager 1918 Hack, (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

ADELYN SARAH KINGSBURY A 2 2 BRIDGEPORT, GOWN. Entered September, 1916

"To see her is to love her And lave but he^ foxcve~." .

Qass Soccer Team Substitute (8); Class Soccer team ,(4); Odd- term Second Vice-President (4); Annivessary Midant ($); Open-Meeting First Vice-president (41 ; hnniversar~~. Plt~~r (4) ; Avsooiata Editor 1918 Raok Board (41, ,

LOIS A. KINSSY 0 E N SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. Entmed S&ptember, 1917

"A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men."

Mock Wedding-Topsy (4).

CLARA REBECCA LESHER A Z 2, C . C. WILLIAMSTOWN, PA. Entered September, 1917

"Thou madest her a little lower than the angels."

Anniversary Recording Secretary (4); Assistant Art Editor 1918 Hack (4); Open Meeting Editor (4); Trophy Contest (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

FLORA MCGEACHIN 2 E a, T . S. IJARCHMOCNT MANOR, N. Y.

"Ever charming, ever new."

Odd tern1 Vice-President (4); Aunivervary Recording Secretary (9) (4); Captain Soccer team (3, 4); Captain Hockey team (3:; Varsity (sub) (S); Varsity team (4); Track Meet (8); Winner of Swimming Contest (3); Peithosophian Anniversary Usher (4); Class Hockey Team (4); 1st place Swimming Meet.

MILDRED MERCHANT 8 E N, C. C. MORRIS PLAINS, N. J.

Entered September, 1916

"She is a winsome wee thing."

Class Soccer Team (9); Class Hockey (4; Class Sergeant-at-arms '

(4) ; Mock Wedding Bride (4) ; Class Dispensary (4) ; Hack Board (4) ; Anniversary Play (4) ; Odd-term Recording Secretary (4) : Open Meeting Vice-President (4) ; Class Hockey Team (4).

LOUISE ELIZABETH PETSCHX A 2 2 YONKERS, N. Y.

Entered October, 1916

"With eyes that looked into the very soul"'

Class Soccer Team (3); Cl&s Basketball Team (6); Anniversary Play (4); Odd-term First Vicc-President (4); Trophy Contmt (4).

HELEN HULL RASER Z E a, T. S. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

Entered September, 1914

"Who brings sunshine into the life of another IIas sunshine in her own."

Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3 ,4>; Varsity sub (2); Varsity Team (9, 4); Class Soccer Team (2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (1); Class Hockey Team (1, 2, 9, 4); Open Meeting Corresponding Secre- tary (4); Odd-term Recording Secretary (4); Class Secretary (4); Class Sergeant-at-arms (a ) ; Chorus Club (4); Class Dispensary (4); Indoor Meet (2nd place) )a); Anniversary Play (2 ,s ) ; Rccord Basketball throw (3); Track Meet (2, 3, 4); Operetta (4); Capt. Hockey Team (4); 3rd place in Swimming Meet (4).

PRUDENCE WOODRUFF RINDELL '..

z E a, c. C. CRAWFORD, N. J.

Entered September, 1916

"And evermore there was a mystery in her looks Her eyes seemed gazing far away."

Class Soccer Team (3); Treasurer Chorus Class (4); Class Ser- geant-at-arms (3); Anniversary Play (3) (4); Open Meeting Presi- dent (4); Anniversary Vice-President (4); Editor Odd-term (4); Joke Editor, 1918 Hack; Elocution Contest (3); Usher Callilogian Anniversary (4).

, . 8 a ""-I g r - 4 . < .

MARIE JOSEPHINE RODENBOUGH @ E N

EASTON, PA. Entered September, 1914

"Music in her soul she has." Mandolin Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Class Sergeant-at-arms (1); Class Vice-President (2); Class Secretary (3); Class,Treasurer (4); Class Soccer Team (2, 8, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 8, 4); Varsity sub (a); V a r ~ t y Team (3); Class Basketball Captain (8); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (a ) ; Class Cheer Leader (a); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3,4); Record Shot put (3); Anniversary Usher (8,4); Anniversary Play (2); Open Meeting Corresponding Secretary (4); Anniversary Vice-President (4); Odd-term Vice-President (4); A. A. Recording Secretary (8); A. A. Vice-President (4); Winner Tennis doubles (8); Associate Editor of Hack Board (3, 4).

FLORENCE MAE ROHRABAUGH 8 E W STILLWATER, N. J.

Entered September, 1915 ,

"She was so thrifty and good."

Class Soccer Team (2, S,43; Y, W. C. A. Treasurer (4); Anniver- sary Corresponding Secretary (4); Odd-term Treasurer (4).

KATHARINE STEADMAN 0 E N, C. C. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.

"How pretty her blushing was, And how she blush'd again."

Class President (1); Class Soccer Team (1, %, 4); Captain Soccer Team (1, 2, 4); Captain Soccer Team (2); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 4); Captain Basketball Team (4); Varsity (8, 4); Captain Varsity Team (4); A. A. President (4); House Committee (2); Anniversary Play (1, %, 4); Anniversary President (4); Editor Odd-term (4); Editor Open Meeting (9); 1918 Prophet (4); .4th- lctic Notes 1918 Hack (4); Diokosophian Anniversary Usher (4); Mock Wedding Groom (4); Song Leader (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

AUGUSTA TRUE WAGAR A - 2 2

OXFORD, N. J.

Entered September, 1915

"As pure and true as blades of steel."

Class Soccer (2); Chorus Class (2, 3, 4); odd-term Treasurer (3); House Committee (3); Anniversary Second Vice-President (3); Anniversary Play (3, 4); Odd-term First Vice-President (4) (Res- igned); Y. W. C. A. President (4); Vocal Recital (4); Religious Notes 1918 Hack Board (4).

ELIZABETH GREGORY WARNER ' @ E N

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Entered September, 1914

"Thou art a wonderful scholar, Having the grace of speech And skill in the turning of phrases."

Class Basketball Team (1, B) (sub); Class Hockey Team (1); Under class man Hockey Team (3); Class Vice-President (3, 4); Mock Wedding Brides Father (4); Y. W. C. A. Treasrurer (8); Y. W. C. A. C a b i ~ e t (4); A. A. Business Manager (4); Qpea Meeting Treasurer (4); Anniversary Treasurer (4); Odd-term President (4); Open Meeting President (4); Vice-Presedent (4); Vice-President German Club (3); Anniversary Play (1,4); Editor- in-Chief 1918 Hack (4); Class Soccer Team (%, 3, 4); Class Hockey Team (4).

PRISCILLA BRADSTREET WHIPPLE A 2 2

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Entered September, 19 14

"Of all the arts, great music in the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms."

Class Soccer Team (sub) (I), (3); Hockey Team (sub) (3); En- semble Class (4); Piano Recital (4); Organ Recital (4).

FLORENCE CHEW WOOLSTON z: E ca, C. C.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Entored September, 1914

"Who mixed reason with pleasu~e, mTisdom with mirth."

Anniversary Usher (2, $1; Class Secretary (2); Class Soccer T q m (9, 8,4); Class President (3) Y . W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Y, W. C. A. Vice-President (4); Odd-term President (4); Open Meeting Secre- tary (4); A. A. Treasurer (4); President of Current Topics Club (4); Anniversary President (4); Soda1 Erlitor 1918 H;tck (4); Class Hockey Team (4).

THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1918 A !ong time ago, in fact as far back as September the twentieth, 1914, sixteen

of us, young and timed children found ourselves suddenly begining our education a t Centenary Collegiate Institute. After we had rallied a little from our first shock of leaving our beloved homes and parents, who had until this time nourished us and taken care of us, and after learning what was expected of us, we got to- gether and formed a class. We were rather feeble a t first but having selected Mary Lyon to be our president, we started bravely on our career. At the same time, we selected purple and white for our colors and the violet for our class flower.

At first we didn't do very much to distinguish ourselves, we just plodded on bravely, learning a great deal and really improving, but then we were still very young. I n the middle of our first year our president deserted us. Perhaps she felt the pangs of homesickness too keenly. At any rate she went home a t Christmas, never to return. We started out bravely again with Lois Strasen- burgh a t our head.

It was with a feeling of regret that we saw our first year end, for we had be- come much attached to the school, therefore we returned joyously the next year to continue our education. How superior we felt! Our hair was up and we wore our skirts long, altogether we considered ourselves quite grownup. T o be a Soph- omore is a glorious thing! Helen Weller was elected our president. We entered into everything but did not come out with flying colors. Perhaps defeat took away some of our pride and conceit, but i t never lessened our spirit. Our sister class cared for us in our hour of trial, and helped us to get rid of some of the hurt feeling, by feeding us ice-cream, and other delicious eats-a sure cure for any trouble.

We plunged into social activities and entertained the school with "movies," after which, we danced and served refreshments. Later we took our sister class, the class of 1916, on an always-to-be-remembered straw-ride. It was a wonderful night, a wonderful moon, and most wonderful of all, was the marshmallow roast down on the lake.

The next year when we returned we could boast of only fourteen members, rather small for a class, but let us repeat that time honored expression, "all good things come in small packages." We chose for our president, Wooly, and under her leadership we sped along quickly.

We started out by giving a Hallowe'en party a t which we Juniors, tried to supply the ever absent essential-men, and by borrowing our brothers(?) suits, we managed to give the school one of the best times i t has ever had.

;I Again we took up athletics but again we were defeated. Were we down- hearted? Yes, we must confess we were, just a little. However, we rallied quick- ly and entertained the Seniors, our sworn rivals, with a new and original prom, consisting of a delightful tea in the afternoon, and later when the moon came out, a promenade. This time there were real men present. Sunday was spent in walking and a general good time, and i t was with reluctance that the Seniors saw

, their guests depart. They resumed their work with remembrances of one of the '. happiest times in their history.

Quickly the year rolled by until one night we stood under the Seniors' win- dows and sang a last good-bye to the class of 1917. Forgotten was our rivalry, our defeat, their victory, forgotten'was everything but that they were leaving,

- ., perhaps some of them, never to be seen by us again.

And suddenly we found ourselves Seniors. It was inconceivable. How far off were our freshmen days! How young these children are who scamper about playfully in short skirts and curls. Were we ever like that?

We took possession of North Hall. Another thrill came over us as we saw ourselves installed there, that sacred domain which we had always felt was indeed the seat of the mighty. Now we were dignified (?) Seniors.

We started out gloriously. Our class was the largest it had ever been and with Teddy Clark as president, i t is the best that has ever been. We won all the athletics in the fall. What a grand and glorious feeling to possess a t last those shining silver cups.

We entertained the school with a Washington's birthday party which we flatter ourselves was one of the most successful affairs ever given. A little later the school was invited to attend the marriage of Lieutenant Lolypop, of course it was really Steady, to Fifi Petite, Mikey Merchant; a doll wedding which took place in the toy shop. Whitney Hall. Later came ever welcomed refreshments, served a t a reception in the Recreation Hall.

Now we find our work all over and only a few more days remain for us in C. C. I. It is sad, this parting of the ways, but the friendships we have made are lasting ones and they will bind us forever to our dear C. C. I.

LUCIE W. FREELAND.

PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1918

All the Gods and Goddesses of Mt. Olympus were standing quietly aside, respectfully silent, looking wonderingly almost expectantly towards Zeus, who seated on his throne, was deep in thought, apparently fathoming out some great problems. When Zeus was thus occupied, all the Gods and Goddesses, save one, remained silent leaving him alone and undisturbed This one was Pallas Athene, his daughter. She, always seated beside him, was very much de- voted to this mighty and powerful God, and he, in return, confided to her all his plans and more than often sent her on important missions to carry them out.

Soon all attention was directed toward this God of Gods, he was speaking,

"Athene, thou most beautiful of Goddesses and most obedient of daughters, hear me. Par off, centuries ahead on the l l t h day of the 6th. month, of the year 1918, a body of girls, then to be known as the class of '18 will take their stand on the platform in the chapel of the Centenary Collegiate Institute to hear read by you the destiny to which they are doomed. You first must take the form of a mortal, t o live among them and be known by all as, "Steady ." You will be chos- en by your classmates the Prophetess of your class. Long have I considered this. All will happen as I prophecy, for I, Zeus, the highest of Gods, will it so, Listen carefully, Athene, t o what I say, for you must repeat to them exactly all that I am now about to impart to you. Remember, Athene, not a word of our discourse shall you utter during the three years you shall live among them until on the stated day you are called upon to do so." Whereupon Zeus became silent and entered once more upon the great sea of thought which had but a few moments since enveloped him. When he spoke once more i t was to call, 'Ho! all you Gods and Goddesses, come bear witness to what I have to say-Athene harken well to my winghd words.". Whereupon Zeus spoke and foretold the destiny to which each in turn was doomed. When he had finished, all who had heard him marveled.

So now in mortal form I , Steady, as my father Zeus, the mightiest of Gods, prophesied, am here this l l t h day of June to pronounce the fate of each and every member of my class as willed by the God of Gods.

First in the class of 1918 is one known best as Teddy Clark. She was chosen to lead us as our president. A certain young man returned from the great war wearing the Croix de Guerre and the cross of the Legion of Honor. This same young man convinced Teddy that he was the most worthy of her many suitors. After a prolonged wedding trip they returned to Philadelphia where Ted will be founp the president of two of the largest women's clubs of that city. She profited by Ger year's experience and the many trials of her office during 1918, so she will carry on successfully the duties of her new position.

Then next let us look to Jo. Rodenbough. Poor Jo! Vainly has she labored to rid herself of her many crushes. Still years after graduation they will fill the front row seats to see Jo with one long step climb from table to table, high into

the air, turn one foot around directly parallel with the other and perform various feats that she has since accomplished in the famous circus ring of Barnum and Bailey. Bangs will risk her life daily in this same ring by climbing high into t.he air and hanging from the ceiling suspended by her hair. (?)

After struggling for many years t o gain prominence in the musical world, Mickey a t last will conclude that no matter how long or hard she tries she will never be able to carry a tune, so she will turn her attention to the study of art. She will take quarters in Washington Square and lead the gay Bohemian life of an artist while professing to study under one of the most attractive men artists in the colony.

Three years hence when passing through Hackettstown, Allamuchy, Belvi- dere or some other large metropolis of New Jersey, you may notice a wildly ex- cited crowd gathered around the center of attraction perched on a soap box. You will discover on closer scrutiny that i t is Dot Dittig, who amid cheers and shouts, is delivering a speech, accompanied by great flourishing of arms. It is the latest of her many speeches and is a production which could be attributed only to those of many brains and superfluous gray matter. Early in her career a t C. C. I. she made a resolution that the women of New Jersey should have the vote and so now to carry out her resolution, she is making a tour of all industrial cities, lectur- ing to their vast populace in order to prove that the women of N. J. should have their rights.

After graduating from Vassar there seemed to be something vitally impor- tant missing from the daily routine of Babe Freeland's life. After becoming nearly a shadow (!) from worry over this unknown loss she will finally discover what it is. For the past six months she had had no one's ears to pull and play with. So to satisfy her longing and recover her health from loss of sleep and worry, she will study and master the art of massaging and hair dressing, and on 5th. Ave., she will have very attractive parlors where daily she can do massaging and dress the locks of her many customers, for her attractive rooms and her own charms will win her many patrons.

Priscilla Whipple and True Wagar will do concert work. Here let me tell a secret. True, our stately dignified prudent prima donna was to have been mar- ried after leaving C. C. I. but soon after graduation he, her beloved, will pass away from this world to the next. True will be brokenhearted. She will appear on the concert stage accompanied by Priscilla. The greatest of critics will say that never before has such talent been displayed.

Generally everyone is somewhat interested in her future, and often her past, no matter how well she may remember it, and a t least once in a life time she visits a clairvoywt. The lady of mysteries, and the greatest of all clairvoyants, will in a few years take up her abode in New York. No one could afford to let pass unnoticed the wonder of the day. She will be known as Madame Fay Korlie, formerly Clara Rebecca Lesher. One may have to exercise a little courage in order to enter the dingy, ancient, foreign looking dwelling she will inhabit, but she will be perfectly harmless. Since a mere child she has prepared for this career

having always possessed a kind of supernatural instinct in regard to future hap- penings. Looks are deceiving sometimes.

Adelyn Kingsbury! Oh why should I have to say anything in regard to her future? Even though it will be a little mystifying, that immediately after her marriage we shall read in the Army and Navy news that "Mr. and Mrs. Billy Anderson submerge to the depths of the unknown for a time not specified." You may be quite sure that she is safe and enjoying her honeymoon on Billy's sub- marine.

Prue will have started out with exceedingly good intentions of becoming some great person of vast renown but as the old adage goes "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip," so it will be with Prue. Crooker will be so persistent that finally she will marry him--to live happily ever after.

Upon looking through different theater magazines, several familiar names will loom up before you. Somehow Florenz Zeigfield met Greta and the follow- ing week she appeared in the Follies. Zeigfield had not realized that a girl of such bewitching beauty and sylph-like grace existed. Undoubtedly it will not be long before she stars.

Lois Kinsey and Emily Allen will appear daily a t Proctor's in Newark to be known as the "leading woman comedians."

Manuela Alzamora, voted the most graceful of our Senior Class, will put Galli and Pavlowa utterly in the shade. They will be almost ashamed to appear. Manuela will claim all the praise, flattery and applause that the two former gen- iuses once received.

Warner always had been admired for her high asperations, and most of all her ambition. That ambitious spirit will still exist and grow after her gradua- tion from C. C. I. She will pull through N. Y. U. with flying colors and a B. K. key and will become a journalist of extensive note-greatly in demand by all lead- ing magazines and papers. She of course will have a stenographer and in this capacity Rohrabaugh will pound the typewriter day in and day out.

It was a close tie for some time between an ambulance man and an aviator, but fate would have its way and although poor dear, conscientious Mike hated to hurt either one or the other by refusing him she will have to do it and will final- ly submit to the aviator's pleadings-nuf sed!

Petsche will lead a festive and a gay life for a while. Living in Yonkers so near New York why shouldn't she? However, she will enter into the bonds of matrimony very shortly after graduating from C. C. I. He will be a widower, wading in money, of course, and so after satisfying her frivolous nature she will speqd the rest of her life in travel.

Corinne Bell and Alice Day will join each other again in college, graduating in due time will all due honor. Corinne will further her years of study by that of settlement work, but Alice after leaving college will grace her father's store in Morristown serving ice cream and selling candy to his numerous customers. Her father will be surprised and mystified to see how his patronage will grow daily.

Last but not least is one who has during the years passed through great trials and tribulations. So great were they that to reciprocate she will have to spend a t least two winters in Florida. After that she will settle down seriously. She has always declared that her companions through life would be a parrot and a black cat but the title of "old maid" and "Woolp" don't jibe very well. Wooly can be far more serious than anyone has ever realized and then is the time when a side of her character distinctly opposite from her independent care-free, happy go lucky side we've always known, will assert itself.

My time on this earth as a mortal has nearly expired. I must return to Mt. Olympus and Zeus. No mission on earth has ever been more pleasant, no time I've ever spent better enjoyed. If only I could continue a mortal and live among you! As Steady I must depart, but as your prophetess, Pallas Athene, I shall from Mt. Olympus, watch over you.

KATHARINE STEADMAN.

CLASS WILL

WE, the CLASS OF 1918, being of sound mind and lasting menl- ory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment.

First: mTe hereby give and bequeath to C. C. I. our firmest love and loyalty throughout the years.

Second: We hereby give and bequeath our many fond memories of Senior 'Hall to Miss Isabella Breckenridge.

Third: We hereby give and bequeath reluctantly, our fateful class in Fourth Bible to the Juniors, may they prove worthy succes- sors.

Fourth: We hereby give and bequeath our white Marcellus Hof- flins to the Juniors. They may be located after the decease of the Senior Class in the custody of the cleaner.

Fifth: We hereby give and bequeath Lois Kinsey's streak of Wild Indian to Charlotte Strauhauer.

Sixth: We hereby give and bequeath Marie Josephine Roden- bough's willowy length and musical ability to Florence Amelia Sel- leck.

Seventh: We hereby give and bequeath Emily Simpson Allen's lost curls to Margaret Rumsey.

Eigth: We hereby give and bequeath Louise Petsche's abundancy of small talk to Lolita Maria Pacheco.

Ninth: We hereby give and bequeath Room Number 37 North Hall to Rosa Victoria Valentine Alzamora.

Tenth: We hereby give and bequeath all dirt swept up in North Hall during the ensuing year to Leila Christina Alvarado.

Eleventh: We hereby give and bequeath the peaceful and well ordered lives of Clara Rebecca Lesher and Corinne Gunnison Bell to t49 Misses Mundorff and Alberts.

Twelfth: We hereby give and bequeath Lucie Winifred Freeland's catchy little giggle to Norma Smith,

Thirteen: We hereby give and bequeath a,ll our Senior Tables to Emily Grace Berry and Esther Carolyn Lanterman.

Fourteenth: We hereby give and bequeath the combined agility of Helen Hull Raser and Manuela Fortunata Alzamora on the ropes to Myra Elnis Dietrich.

Fifteenth: We hereby give and bequeath a certain diamond on the hall temporarily to Mildred Virginia Louder-until time allows more than a Fraternity pin.

Sixteenth: We hereby give and bequeath the exceptional execu- tive ability of True Wagar to Anna Van Wagoner-as an asset for Y. W. the coming year.

Seventeenth: We hereby give and bequeath Elizabeth Pedrick Shaw to Charlotte Ribsam to love and cherish as Ted has done.

Eighteenth: We hereby give and bequeath the deep rich qualities of Greta Enestrom's voice to Letitia Wilcox.

Nineteenth: We hereby give and bequeath Prudence Woodruff Rindell's Passion for semi-weekly stew to Adele Madaline Rorer.

I n WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this l l t h day of June 1918.

Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testatrices this l l t h day of June, 1918, as and for their last will and testa- ment in the presence of us, who, a t their re- quest, and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as subscribing witnesses.

MILDRED BELLVIEW MERCHANT

Living a t C. C. I. Hackettstown N. J.

FLORENCE CHEW WOOLSTON I Living a t C, C. I. Hackettstown, N. J.

WHO'S WHO IN SENIOR HALL

Most Popular

Prettiest

Best Dancer

Cutest

Most Graceful

Worst Flirt . Biggest Drag with Faculty . Best Athlete . Best Natured.

Silliest

Funniest

Best Blutfer .

Class Cherub . Most Pep

Most Sensible

Best School Spirit .

Most Clever .

Wool y

. Mike

. Muggins

Steady

. Alice Day

. Muggins

Micky

. Lois

. Jo

Steady

Junior

Allen

Warner

JUNIOR CLASS-1919 Colors: Blue and White Flower : White Sweet Peas

OFFICERS President . . Mildred Louder Vice-president . Anna Van Wag~ner Secretary . . Elizabeth Shaw Treasurer . . Althea MundorfT

'MEMBERS Alberts, Grace S. . Jersey City, N. J. Alvarado, Leila C. . Sun Jose, Coda Rico Alzamora, Rosa . . New YorkCib Berry, Emily G. . Haekettstown, N. J. Dietrich, M. Elnis . . Newark, N. J. Lauterman, Esther C . . Hackettsbwn, N. J. Louder, Mildred V. Nazareth, Pa. Mundorff, Althea G . . Huntington, L. I. Pacheco, Lolita . San Jose, Costa Rica Piergy, Gladys C. . Sdaten Island, N. Y. Rib my Charlotte A. . !? . Trenton, N. J. Ror r, Adele M. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Selleck, Florence A. Binghamton, N. Y. Shaw, Elizabeth P. . Pro1 idence, L. I. Smith. Norma E. . Bay Shore, I.. I .

. Strohauer, Charlotte S. . . Franklin, N. J , Van Wagoner, Anna . OradeEl, N. J. WiIcox, Letitia M. Toledo, Ohio

SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 92.0

President .

Alzamora Lucia . Brown, Francis . Campbell, Helen . Coddington, Margaret . Collins, Marion . Conant, Ruth . Cooner, Vivian . Dodds, Margaret . Duncan, Barbara . Haedrich, Caroline Haskell, Alice . Hutchison, Hazel . Kahler, Emily . Lamb, Marion . McKenzie, Mary . Manderville, Helen Manz, Helen Manz, Doris Neff, Mary Elizabeth . Oakley, Hillda . Seaman, Alma . Shaw, Alice Simpson, Ethel . Squires, Mildred . Wyder, Mabel .

Ethel Bennett . Bertha Blondell . Beatrice Haring . Isolde 1llisl'n Celeste Moore . Lorna Pitt Helen Terry Helen Weller Alma Weyer

MEMBERS

'Yew Yorlc City Easton, Pa.

. Brooklyn, N. Y.

. Highland, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J.

Newton, N. J. Leonia, N. J.

. Paterson, N. J. Staten Island, N. J. . Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bloomfield, N. J. Montgomery, N. Y.

Easton, Pa. New Egypt, N. J.

Newark, h7. J. Pompton Plains, N. J.

Leonia, N. J. , Leonia, N. J.

East Orange, AT. J. . Red Bank, N. J.

Maplewood, N. J. Promdence, R. I.

Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Somerville, N. J.

Douglastown Manor, L. I.

SPECIAL CLASS

. Bayonne, N. J. Paterson, N. J.

Hackensaclc, N. J. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.

. Elizabeth, N. J. . Bermuda

. Plainfield, N. J.

. Columbia, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.

FRESHMAN CLASS

1921

President

MEMBERS

Allsop, Ruth Alden, Hazel Atkinson, Lillian Bullock, Helen . Burke, Marie Callahan, Mary . Conklin, Marjorie Ellis, .Carrie Farber, Eleanor . Galloway, Helen . Harrington, Jean . Hill, Henrietta . Jones, Helen Kutzleman, Ruth . Mc Geachin, Lillian Ortez, Madeline . Pierce, Doris Roberts, Margaret Steele, Louise Simpson, Jessie . Shannon, Janet . Varian, Margaret . Waldvogel, Doris . Wilson, Sarah . Hoagland, Ethel .

Alzamora, Maria . Callahan, Mary . Cowy, Helen Green, Dorothy . Haedrick, Ruth . Hoagland, Emily . Langerfeld, Doris . Mountain, Beatrice

PRELIMINARY CLASS

. Newark, N. J.

. Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J.

Trenton, N. J. . Trenton, N. J.

New York City. Madison, N. J. Trenton, N. J.

. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y.

. New York City. White House, N. J.

. Montclair, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.

Larchmount Manor, N. Y. Bernardville, N. J.

New York City. . New York City. . Grenada, B. W. I.

. . . . Pelham, N. Y. . Montclair, N. J. . Trenton, N. J. . Washington, D. C.

New York City. . New York City. . +

New York City. - . Brooklyn, N. Y.

. Washington, D. C.

. New York City. . New York City.

PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

Colors: Gold and Blue

SORORES

Ruth Allsopp, a member of the Peithosophian Society has left school during the year.

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THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN

USHERS

AILCE SHAW . . Callilogian FLORA MCGEACHIN . . Diokosophian MARIE JOSEPHINE RODENBOUGH . . Peithosophian EMILY SIMPSON ALLEN . Peithosophian

PROGRAM '

March "Aus Aem Capriccio" . Mendelssohn

First Paino : DORIS WALDVOGEL-DORIS MANZ

Second Piano: JANET SHANNON-HELEN JONES

Organ : CLARA IRENE GIFFORD

"ALLOF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY"

By Ernest Denney

CAST

Lady Crackenthorp . CELESTE MOORE

Lord Crackenthorp's Mother Millicent Kepple, her daughter . . MILDRED MERCHANT

Parker . ELIZABETH G. WARNER

Major Archie Phipps . DORIS MANZ

Lord Crackenthorp's Brother Hon. Jimmy Keppel, his brother . KATHARINE STEADMAN Anthony, Lord Crackenthorp . G. ENESTROM

Fellow of Entomologicd Society Mrs. O'Mara LILLIAN ATKINSON Peggy, her daughter . MARION LOUISE CLARK

Lucas, Manservant a t Jimmy's flat FRANCES BROWN

Act 2 "The Suddenness of Peggy" The White Hall a t Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorps Country House.

Act 11. "The Suddenness of Consequences". At Jimmy Kepples flat in Lon- don, one week later.

Act 111. "The Consequences of Suddenness'. The White Hall a t Hawkhurst on evening of same week.

su"5 238 O'B d, a g.2 Sap

OPEN MEETING OF THE PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

FRIDL4Y EVENING, MAY 3,1918

Meteor

"THE SPIRIT OF THE YEARS"

. MISS STEADMAN

Star Spangled Banner

OPEN MEETING OFFICERS

President . . ELIZABETH GREGORY WARNER

Vice-president . MILDRED MERCHANT

Editor KATHARINE STEADMAN Treasurer . . ANNA VAN W A G O ~ R Recording Secretary . MARION LOUISE CLARK

Corresponding Secretary . . M. JOSEPHINE RODENBOUGH

ODD-TERM OFFICERS

~idsident . . ELIZABETH GREGORY WARNER

Vice-president . . M. JOSEPHINE RODENBOUGH

Editor KATHARINE STEADMAN Treasurer . . FLORENCE M. ROHRABAUGH

Recording Secretary . MILDRED MERCHANT

Corresponding Secretary . GRETA ENESTROM

CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY

Founded at Pennington Seminary (1861)

Re-founded 1910 at C. C. I.

Colors: Gold and White

SORORES

FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH T H E SIXTEENTH

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN

Diokosophian Peithosophian

Callilogian Callilogian

PROGRAM

Marche . Clzarles Gounod

Organ : PRISCILLA WHIPPLE

First Piano: TRUE WAGAR-FLORENCE SELLECK

Second Piano : CLARA LESHER-HAZEL HUTCHISON

"THE R E D LAMP"

Matilda Deering, a rich spinster . Harold Deering, her nephew Alice Deering, Harold's sister Archie Clark, a young lawyer . Bill Worth, a man of all trades . Annie O'Shane, maid a t Miss Deerings .

ACT I. Living room of the Deering House

ACT 11. The same, five minutes later. 2

PLACE: A Suburb of New York City

TIME: The Present.

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OPEN MEETING OFFICERS

President . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Editor

ODD-TERM OFFICERS

President . First Vice-President .

Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Editor

. ELIZABETH SHAW

, TRUE WAGAR (resigned) . LOUISE P,ETSCHE

ADELYN KINGSBURY

ALICE SHAW

MABEL WYDER

. HAZEL HUTCHISON

. LETITIA WILCOX

DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

Colors : Gold and Black

SORORES GRACE ALBERTS ISOLDE ILLIAN

HAZEL ALDEN DORIS LANGEHFELD

LELIA ALVARADO FLORA MCGEACHIN CORINNE BELL LILLIAN MCGEACHIN ETHEL BENNETT BEATRICE MOUNTAIN

LUCILE DEBELTRAND ALTHEA MUNDORFF RUTH CONANT HULDA OAKLEY MARGARET CODDINGTON DORIS PIERCE

MARY CALLAHAN LORNA PITT

ALICE M. DAY HELEN RASER

DOROTHY DITTIG PRUDENCE RINDELL BARBARA DUNCAN MARGARET RUMSEY

LUCIE FREELAND MARGARET ROBERTS

DOROTHY GREEN

ALICE HASKELL

HENRIETTA HILL

ucile de Beltrand a1 left school during

nd Gladys Piercey member the year.

,s of the Diokosophian Society

FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4,1918

USHERS

Callilogian . Peithosophian Diokosophian . Diokhsophian

PROGRAM

Concert March .

First Piano : A. MUNDORFB-HULDA OAKLEY

Second Piano : M. CODDINGTONAHELEN RASER

Organ . HELEN TRUMBOWER

ELIZA COMES TO STAY

H. V. Esmond

The Honorable Sandy Verral . Montague Jordan . Herbert, a valet . Lady Pennybrooke . Vera Lawrence . Miss Allaway . Dorothy . Alexander Stoop Verral .

ACT I Breakfast room in the Honorable Sandy Verral's Apartment, London

; ACT I1 The Same, a week later ACT 111 The Same, a month later.

OPEN MEETING OF THE DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

PROGRAM

THEIR COMMON AIM

Democracy

TABLEAUX

Belgium France Russia Italy Great Britain

. CORINNE BELL

MARGARET ROBERTS

. GRACE ALBERTS

LELIA ALVARADO

Scotland . LILLIAN MCGEACHIN Ireland FLORA MCGEACHIN India . DORIS LANGERBELD

United States. . MARGARET RUMSEY, HELEN RASER, ALICE HASKELL

OPEN MEETING OFFICERS

President , PRUDENCE RINDELL Vice-president . LUCIE FREELAND Editor ALTHEA MUNDORFF

Treasurer . MARGARET RUMSEY

Recording Secretary , . . FLORENCE WOOLSTON Corresponding Secretary . HELEN HULL RASER

ODD-TERM OFFICERS

President . . FLORENCE WOGLSTON

Vice-President Ed i ty . RUDENCE RINDELL ~rea'surer . LUCIE FREELAND Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . ALTHEA MUNDORFF

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

O F F I C E R S

President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Missionary Chairman . Religious Meeting Chairman Social Chairman Association News Chairman

In the spring of 1917 after the new cabine,t was installed, its first duty was t o appoint three girls and a chaperone to go to Camp Makonikey, Martha's Vine- yard, where girls from preparatory schools go for Bible study andhelps;also, for inspiration and ideas for carrying on the work of the New Year.

' Returning to school in the fall the desire of the Cabinet was to enroll the entire school as Members of "Y. W." Our Faculty advisor suggested a Tag Day which was a great success, as all the school but two became members.

The social affairs of the "Y. W." have been numerous: The Marshmallow Roast a t the farm, the Tea and Toast served in South parlor frequently during the winter, and the sleighride, in a snow storm to Beattystown.

Mrs. Sites, a Missionary from China, came and spoke in behalf of Miss Jen- nie Hughes, our special worker in that country. Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of Judge, Charles Hughes, gave a very interesting talk on, "What the Y. W. C. A. is doing."

Y. W. C. A. services have been held each Wednesday evening in North parlor. There have been informal discussion meetings besides regular and misckllaneous meetings, all of which have proved to be interesting to the girls.

A. T. W. '18

IN MEMORIAM

In grateful appreciation and loving memory of our friend and teacher

MABEL MOORE MCCLURE

"To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die."

The Junior Red Cross of C. C. I. was organized February 1, 1918, with one hundred members. Mrs. Trevorrow, our chairman, appointed the following officers :

ALICE M. DAY, Secretary HELEN TERRY ETHEL BENNETT

Treasurers MISS TREAT MISS DIXON

Advisory Board During the winter, sixty-five garments were knitted for the Red Cross, and

one hundred and eighty various garments were made and shipped to France for French refugee children. We have also provided one hundred pairs of stockings.

Through one of our Faculty we have been in close contact with a girls' school of refugees in France. Each girl in our school fitted out a comfort bag for a girl in this school. These bags were made of bright cretonne, and filled with necs- sities and luxuries, such as:-toilet articles, \writing paper, pins, hair-ribbons, handkerchiefs, chocolate wrs , etc. The approximate cost of each bag was a dollar and a half.

However, the work that promises to be the most important is the result of our Surgical Dressings Classes. From all sides we hear the cry for the need of Surgical Dressings. Through the great gea'erosity of Mrs. Good, we organized two classes for training fifty of our nupber in Surgical Dressings. The members of these classes consisted of the ~ a d l t ~ and adult students. We have finished our course and by the end of the fear 'we will>have completed our fifteen hours practice work required for ou certificate. ' At the completion of this, the f trained workers will be entitled to wear blue veils. Wherever they go, they are qualified to supervise Surgical Drgssings in any workroom. We have a work- room established in our school which is open every day for workers. This is a unique record for C. C. I. because our school is the first preparatory school in the East to have organized classes of this sort.. Probably because of our success other schools will adopt the same plan next year.

During the year we have expended the following amount:- Our Course and Initial Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$106.31 I n a$dition for Supplies . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 .28 Stockings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.00 Comfortbags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180.00 New materials made into garments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Grand Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,8607.59

So far we have 6,052 dressings ready for shipment through the Local Red Cross.

CURRENT TOPICS' CLUB

Once a week during the school year, the entire student body assembles for the consideration of events in the world a t large. The meetings are usually devoted to the reading by teachers or by students, of articles carefully chosen from current magazines on topics of compelling interest. Sometimes is given a resumi: of the important events of the week. Often an evening is devoted to the reading of letters written personally to some member of the school, from friends or relatives engaged in activities on the French front. By far the most interesting meeting of the year, was that a t which Dr. Allan MacRossie, recently a participator in Red Cross work in France, gave a stirring address upon conditions and needs of our own and the Allied armies on the Front Line.

CURRENT TOPICS' CLUB

President . . Florence Woolston Secretary and Treasurer . . Elizabeth Shaw

ATHLETI CS

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1910

OFFICERS President KATHERINE STEADMAN Vice-president . JOSEPHINE RODENBOUGH

Secretary MARION CLARK

Treasurer FLORENCE WOOLSTON Business Manager . . ELIZABETH WARNER

ATHLETIC RECORD 19161917 CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER CUP . . CLASS OF^^^^ CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL CUP . . CLASS OF 1918 INDOOR MEET CUP . CLASS OF 1920 INDIVIDUAL INDOOR MEET CUP Rosa Alzamora '19 VARSITY CAPTAIN 1918 . Katharine Steadman '18

The following are the track records for Spring '17. HOP, SKIP and JUMP . . '19 A. Mundorff 25'5" STANDING HIGH JUMP . '21 H. Bulloclc 37" RUNNING HIGH JUMP . . A. Tegnazian ('20) 49" STANDING BROAD JUMP . . A. Tegnazian ('20) 7' RUNNING BROAD JUMP B. Hawley ('17) 12' 3%"; H. Bullock ('21) 12' 3%'' 50 YARD DASH . . B. Hawley ('17) 3%'' BASKETBALL THROW A. Tegnazian ('20) 54' 8" SHOT PUT 61b. . . Jo. Rodenbough ('18) SHOT PUT 8lb. . . Jo. Rodenbough ('18)

WEARERS OF THE C. C, I. M. Varian H, Raser M. Alzamora R. Alzamora F. McGeachin K. Steadman M. Wyder D. Manz

WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS Alzamora M., '18 Galloway H., '21 Rodenbough J., '18 Alzamora R., '19 Haskell A., '20 Ribsam C., '19 Alzamora L., '20 Hutchison H., '20 Raser H., '19 Alzamora M., '21 Harrington J., '21 Steadman K., '18 Allen E., '18 Jones H., '21 Shaw E., '19 Atkinson L., '21 Kingsbury A., '18 Strohauer C., '19 ~ l l s o p p R., '21 Lauder M., '19 haw A., '20 Alberts G., '19 McGeachin F., '18 Seaman A., '20 Alden H., '21 Mundorff A., '19 Squires M., '20 Bullock, H., '21 Manz D., '20 Van Wagoner A., '19 Burke, M., '21 Manz, H., '20 Varian, M., '21 Cooyer, V., '20 McKenzie, M., '20 Woolston, F., '18 Day, A., '18 McGeachin ,F., '21 Warner, E., '18 Dietrich, E., '19 Neff, M. E., '20 Wilson, L., '19 Dodds, M., '20 Ortiz, M., '21 Wynne, A., '19 Freeland, L., '18 Raser, H., '18 Waldvogel, D., '21 Green, D., '20 Rohrabaugh, F., '18 Wyder, M., '20

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

Left to right-Top Row: Varian (g.) Raser (sc) McGeachin (g). Front Row: R. Alzamora (f) Captain Stendman (c), M. Alzamora ( f ) .

THE SOPHOMORE GYMNASIUM CLASS

Winners of the Indoor Meet-1918.

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SENIOR OVCCER TEAM Left to right-Top row: Rohrabaugh (rb), Steadman (c), Kinqsbury Ob) Dtzy(10). Second row: Alramora (PO) Allen (rh) Rodenbough (g), Rsser (eh),. Front raw: Freeland (li), Captain McGeachin (ri), Woo\ston (ch).

SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Top row: Woolston (f), Rodenbough (g), McGeachin (g). Front row: Raser (s.c.)

Captain Steadman (c), Alzamora (f).

TOR SOCCER TEAM

Mundorff (c.), Alzamora (c.h.).

I Ribsam (r.i.), Cietrich (r.h.). Second row: Lauder (r.0.) .), Van Wagoner (1.h.). Front row: Alberts (I.o.), Captain

JUNIOR BASKETBA TEAM Left to right-'l'op row: Alberts (s.c.), Mundorff (c), Wynne (r.g.). Front row: Vanwagoner (1.g.)

Captain R. Alzamora (f), Ribsam (1.f.).

SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Left to right-Top row: Neff (I.b.), Squires (r.h.), Seaman (r.i.). Second row: Hutchison (r.h.)

Wyder (1 : \ I Manz ( I 1 Q---+ ,--.xr: Mane (1 h \, AIR-mora (p 11

aptain E (1 .0, C :r ( g

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to rlgnt-lop row: Manz (h.c.), Alzamora (r.f.), Shaw (1.g.). Front row: Wyder (s.c.) Cap-

tain Seaman (I.f.), Mane (r.g.).

FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Left to right-To row: Wilson ( ), Varian (g), Atkinson (1.b.). Second row: McGeachin (r.i.),

Third row: ~ u r E e (l.i.), Alden (r.o.), Galloway (c). Fourth row: Harrington (r.o.), Alzamora h . ) , t i (1 .0. Front row: Captain Bullock fc.h.).

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: M. Alzamora (s.c.). Second row: L. McGeachin (r.g.), Bullock (c). Third row Ortiz

(ref.), Captain Vsrian (I.g.), Galloway (1.f.).

CLASS SONG, 1918

When we are far out on Life's restless way, And years grow shorter, we will always say, Our C. C. I., remembrance holds you dear, And years with you stand out forever clear.

Chorus

When Commencement day is over And we part forever more, When our last farewells are ended And we pass the threshold o'er- We will add to the book of mem'ry Our years of work and play, That to our Alma Mater bind us As we roam and afar we stray.

Time may go on and mem'ry shadowed be, Still Alma Mater thru the years we'll see; And the one day in June which made us all

L , . Sad, tho i t held a joy beyond recall. C

MOCK WEDDING

Bride . M. MERCHANT

Groom K. STEADMAN Minister . P. RINDELL Bride's Mother . G. ENESTROM Bride's Father . E. WARNER

TOP~Y L. KINSEY Hawaiian Doll . . J. RODENBOUGH Rag Doll . . A. DAY

Spanish Doll . M. ALZAMORA Dutch Doll . . C. BELL

Jack-in-the-box . H. RASER Sailor Doll L. PETSCHE I Chinese Doll B. HARING ' Laughing Doll . M. CLARK

Japanese Doll . L. FREELAND ~ r t 6 ~ Doll C. LESHER Red Cross Nurse Doll . F. WOOLSTON Indian Dolls F. ROHRABAUGH, H. WELLER

Paper Dolls . A. KINGSBWRY, L. PITT, H. TERRY, E. BENNETT

Clowns E. ALLEN, F. MCGEACHIN, D. DITTIG, A. WEYER

Dolls T. WAGAR, P. WHIPPLE

SENIOR MOCK WEDDING

On the 22nd of March the platform of Whitney Hall was con- verted into a Doll Shop. As the curtains parted a perfect picture was formed with every one motionless. I n the center was Mildred Merchant, the bride, dressed as a French Doll, Fifi Petite. On her left was Katherine Steadman as the groom attired in one of those popular lieutenant uniforms. All the dolls retained their original positions until they were awakened by the magic-snuff, which Lois Kinsey, as Topsy, threw upon them.

When Lieut. Lollypop made known his desires to Fifi Petite, Topsy immediately volunteered to procure a minister. Prudence Rindell took the part of this essential doll. After the ceremony every one congregated in the Recreation Hall. Here a receiving line had been formed consisting of the members of the wedding party. Every one enjoyed the dancing and "eats" that followed.

The Seniors later had a regular "feed" in the "Dum" Science kitchen after the underclassmen had made their departure. The cIass colors purple and white, were much in evidence in the dining- room. But the Seniors managed to tear themselves from the admiration of these decorations long enough to delve with much zest and fervor into the chicken salad, nuts, candies, cakes, and ice cream. Although it may sound ludicrous to mention it, a t this time silence reigned in their midst. A most interesting and entertaining pro- gram followed. A well-known member of our party, imitated Mary Garden with surprising skill and grace.

Y. W. C . A. MARSHMALLOW TOAST 1, :':: JI r. :

Every year the Y. W. C. A. gives a marshmallow roast to the new girls. None in several years has proved so successful as the one given on the 29th of September. All enjoyed themselves toast- ing marshmallows over the big fires and drinking cocoa. I n this way they were given a splendid oppor~unity to get acquainted. On the way home much school spirit was shown in the singing of the school

I ? - songs. #-. . I . r . a - . . I

At C. C. I. o n e ilways associates Hallowe'en with a "~bn ;+ dinner or vice versa. A t the beginning of the dinner, every tongue was still but before long some had been caught speaking and they had to pay the forfeit by giving a toast.

The Recreation Hall was decorated, by the Juniors, who enter- tained the rest of the school on this festive occassion.

The various gay costumes stood out against the background of cornstallts and pumpkins.

Dancing, fortune telling, and refreshments completed a perfect evening.

SOPHOMORE PARTY

"Hush! How are the Sophomores going to entertain the school?' was the question on many lips. We were told to "dress up" so we anticipated a jolly time. When we entered the Recreation Hall, we were surprised to see that it ha.d been transformed into a cabaret. The many small tables and the shaded lights made the place most attractive. The dancing and singing of the Sophomores were very clever.

My mouth waters as I sit here telling you of the luscious punch and "gooey" crullers-Have I not made you envious?

SENIOR PARTY

Not a more appropriate time could be chosen for a party than on n'ashingtonYs birthday when every one could wear Colonial cos- tumes. The Seniors chose this evening to entertain the School. The Recreation Hall was artistically decorated with American Flags. A short program was arranged consisting of the Minuet danced by Steady, Bangs, Warner, and Manuela.

The following tableaux were given:-- Little George Washington . Betsy Ross . George Washington .

. H. Raser L. Freeland,

. D. Dittig

SPIRIT OF '18 Red Cross Nurse K. Steadman Sailor . A. Kingsbury Soldier ;, A. Day

After the program came the dancing and the refreshments.

CALENDAR OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK

PROGRAM

8:00 P.M. WHITNEY HALL-Contest in expression for the James W. Jacltson Prize.

10:30 A.M. WHITNEY HALL-Commencement Sermon by the President, Rev. Robert Johns Trevorrow, D. D.

7:OO P.M. CAMPUS-Praise Service, Dr. F. J. Huback. 8 :00 P.M. PARLORS-Social Hour.

3:30 P.M. Lawn Fete. 4 :30--6 :00 P.M. Art Exhibition-STUDIO. 4 :30-6 :00 P.M. Home Economics Exhibition in the Department

Dining Room and Sewing Room. 8:00 P.M. WHITNEY HALL-Annual Recital of 'the Depart-

ment of Music.

3:00 P.M. Ivy Planting. 3 :30 P.M. WHITNEY HALL-Class Day Exercises. 4:30--6:00 P.M. Alumnae Meetings. Exhibition of Art and

Home Economics Departments. 7 :15 P.M. CAMPUS-School Songs. 8:30 P.M. PARLORS-The President's Recetpion.

10 $5 A.M. WHITNEY HALL-Commencement Exercises. Ad- dress by Bishop E. H. Hughes. Presentation of Diplomas, Awarding of Prizes, Lunch- eon.

2:oo P.M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees.

SENIOR

NAME

Bumps, Jr.

Wooly

Steady

Ted

Prue

Mike Her frat pin Oh dear!

Jo Madeline and Lueia Godfrey Liz-!

Bangs Generosity Aw-(a la Mle.)

Her calm composed Corinne attitude You don't mean it?

Warner Work- You crazy Lune!

Kinsey Her brass-ear Don't you kid me!

Manuela That modest blush Oh, for heaven's sake!

Alice Yes I think so! Absolutely!

Babe Her appetite Ye Gods!

Greta Fair, fat nut, not Now you go on!

Petsche * Her mail!? Come on, Scout!

Rohrabaugh Her hair You poor hunk!

Micky Her feet Oh, say!

True Dignity Oh goodness! > 4?

Adeline Her three letters a day Ship ahoy!

Emily Her vivacity Aux-:& la Ribby)

Dot Miss Crosby You know why?

Priscilla Recitals at the McAlpine Where is Prof. Mets?

DISTINGUISHED BY

Her nose

Ear tabs and specs

Hair dress

Mary Garden

Them eyes!

FAVORITE EXPRESSION

Oh Garsh!

My dear!

For eat's sake!

Lawdy !

My dear young female!

DIRT

FAVORITE SONG

Just a Baby's Prayer-

Don't try to steal the sweetheart-

My Sweetie (A la "Leftyy

')

I want to be-

Sweetheart

FAD

Latin prose

Dancing ,

Arguing

Stunning clothes --

Eating stew

SHE IS

Angelic!!! ,

Man-hater

Capable

Optimistic 1 , 'Practical

I

Good-bye Bill Accomodation Cute

-'N' Everything Tickling the ivories A movie fan

1917 Class Song Shampooing Athletic --

Juanita Helping others Conscientious ..> ,

"Not yet" Editing Reliable - -- . ,,

"You're in Love" Being simple Ludicrous

(It can't be done!) sports Independent

Tinkle Toe Tickling Artistic

Get up, get out and go Pulling people's ear Impulsive (Camp Dix)

Send me away with a sr:~a

Much poslam Sweet

Kiss me again Men BlasB (?)

Let Blair Hall's etc. Blair Composed

Wandering minus foot When you come back coveri~ Delightful

Abide with me

When the shipt~comes sailing back-

She never sings

Pack up your troubles

Humor--esque

Leading chorus

Sailors

Getting demerits

Studying

Practicing

The mail carrier

A blonde

A peach

A student

Musical

Mr. Batchler, addressing Mike-"Is this for two?" Mike, excitedly-"No, for twenty-three.$'

Mary Neff, dashing down the hall with her arms full of packages. 13umps, to make conversation-"My, you're a regular carry-all." Nervy-"That's nothing Celeste Moore is a stage-coach."

Babe-"Have you seen any of those magazines with one-cent stamps already on them so you can send them to the soldiers?"

Steady-"Yeh, I had the deuce of a time getting the stamp off one the other night."

Lorna-"How long does it take you to dress in the morning?" Arthur-"Oh, about twenty minutes." Lorna (proudly)-"It only takes me ten." Arthur-"I wash."

Wooly-"Say Prof., how long could I live with out brains?" Prof.-"Well, that reamins to be seen."

Ardent suitor of J. Rodenbough-"I've decided to enlist." Jo.-"When did you flunk out?"

Tish-"Winne doesn't know her own mind." Roney-"She hasn't missed much." . Helen Terry-"What was that noise I heard in your room last night?" Emily Allen-"Only me fallin' asleep."

Corinne-"Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address?" Bangs-"Why I thought he lived a t the White House."

Micky-"Why does Wooly wear those tortoise shell glasses?" Em-"So she can look intelligent without hurting her face."

Viv-"What time is i t? I'm invited to a small feed and my watch isn't going."

Ike-"Wasn't your watch invited?" Viv-"Yeh, but it hasn't the time.''

'! C. C. I. CAMOUFLAGE

They're making the bottoms of the cups rough so you think you have sugar.

Ted (proudly)-"Some mighty clever people come from Philly." Celeste-"Yes, the cleverer they are, the faster they come."

Tommy Atkinson (musingly)-"Strange that a disease always strikes one in his weakest place."

Alma (triumphantly)-"That's why you always have a cold in your head."

~ u n d ~ - " ~ h o u ~ h t you were going to change your coat." Grace-"I changed my mind instead."

Brilliance (?) in American History. 1. What countries in Europe have the same temperature as Labrador?-Asia 2. Why were negroes brought as slaves to Virginia?-Because they weren't

treated right in Africa. 3. What were the Americans fighting for?-Peace. 4. What was one cause of the Revolution?-The nature of the artillery. 5. What does secession mean?-Giving up themselves. 6. Why did the north go to war?-Because they were afraid the South would

win. 7. Who is the ruler of Germany?-I don't know.

Greta-"Do you love me, dear?" Ken-"Dearly, sweetheart." Greta-,"Could you die for me?" Ken-"No, my pet. Mine is an undying love."

Prof-"When two bodies come together with some force, is heat generated?" Alice Day-"Not always, Prof. I hit my Rum once, and knocked her cold."

Ted-"Do you know Kendall kissed me'twice a t the door before I could stop him."

Jo-"Heavens! What cheek!" Ted-"Both."

Mikey-"Why Allan! It's only six o'clcok. I told you to come after supper." Allan-"That's what I came after."

Warner-"Isn't this weather beastly!" Manuela-"It's raining cats and dogs."

WELCOME WORDS AT C . C . I.

"You won't have to make that lesson up." "LetFer from France for you, Mike." " ~ c k ' t bother, I have change enough right here." "The Seniors will be given an extra week-end." "Here's a letter from your dad, Rum." "The store will be open from 4 to 5 this afternoon." "No roll-call and no gym to-day."

COMBINATIONS WE CANNOT CONCEIVE

1. A C. C. I. dinner and "Lobster a La King." 2. A music recital and enthusiasm (on the part of the students.) 3. Mr. Batchler and not a C. C. I. girl present. 4. Senior Hall and absolute quietness.

H. C. M.-"As I was saying Alma, when I start out to do a thing I stay on the job."

Alma (with a weary yawn)-"Don't I know it."

A young girl whose last name was'Ginter Got married in Vinton last winter, Her man*s name was Wood, and now, as they should, The Woods have a cute little splinter.

Mickey-"My sister had a decollette gown on last night that was held up by mere force of will."

Alma-"Will who?"

Adelyn-"Of course you will want the ring back." Bill-"No, you may as well keep it-no other girl I know could wear it except

on her thumb."

Rohrabaugh-"I think there's something dove-like about you." Warner-"Not really." Rohrabaugh-"Sure, you're pigeon-toed."

Lorna-"Don't you think Arthur has a well-knit frame?" Adelyn-"Yes, did you make it for him?"

M. C.-"Celeste, your voice is heavenly." Celeste--"Oh, do you really think so?" M. C.-"Well-er-at least it's unearthly."

Lois Kinney-"Why Mr. Batchler! There's a hair in my ice cream." Mr. Batchler--"Oh, it's that boy again. He's so careless in shaving the

ice."

D. Manz-"Oh excuse me. I didn't mean to step on your foot." :f'Soup"-"That's all right. I walk on 'em myself."

Bet Shaw-"I hear you've got a clever maid at your table." Peggy-"Yes, she's so clever she tries to slip something over on me every

meal."

Bangs-"Have you heard the latest song hit?" CorinneUNo. What is it?" Bangs-"No matter how hungry a horse is, he never can eat a bit."

Ted-"Aren't you going to enlist, Jack?" Jack-"What! With this war going on?!"

ON A HIKE IN WINTER

Prof.-"Wicked people walk on slippery places." Steady-"Watch your step, Prof."

A roommate's a blessing; thou shalt never want. (?) She maketh you to talk regardless of lessons; She leadeth you to Batchler's when she hasn't a cent; She leadeth you in the paths of demerits knowing the outcome. Yea though she snore through the still of the night-fear no evil; Thc night-watchman will guard you; His step and his lantern will comfort you. She jabbers incessantly before you in the presence of both friends

and enemies; She disputes you a t each opportunity; And argues forever. Surely your roommate shall haunt you through all your C. C . I.

days, and dwell in your memory forever.

CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED: Railroad between Hackettstown and Camp Dix. Applicant for con- tract please apply to Steadman, Woolston, Freeland combination. North Hall, C. C. I.

WANTED: Professional stew cook with untiring desire to keep Prue fed up and happy.

SENIOR TABLE: Benny, Terry, Rinny, Bumpsy, Gretsy, and Daisy.

FOR SALE: A lock of naturally c,urly hair. Emily.

WANTED: A more human mail carrier. North Hall.

WANTED : A 'swimming instructor. Kingsbury.

LOST: Bangs. Finder will probably discover them in the trash-box. Teddy Clark.

FOR SALE: Gorgeous wall decorations. Probably some aspiring Junior who expects to inhabit North Hall next year will be able to purchase same in Room 31.

WANTED: An Indian suit. "Kid" .Kinsey.

WANTED: A brown shoe brush. Celeste.

FOR SALE: Timidity of thousand-leggers. Purchaser will probably find it useful to disturb quiet tranquility of hall after lights out. Babe.

LOST: Half a mouse. The other half carefully preserved in alcohol, so that when I missing part is found, interment may be performed with due

, ceremony. Room 65.

WANTED: Chance to swim in the pool. Finder will be bountifully rewarded by Fish Haring.

WANTED: Passing mark in Ancient History. Greta.

LOST: A ;$hanee to petrify the chemistry class by high explosives.

WANTED: A way to disclose the tell-tale odor of canned heat.!! (?) a secret (?)!!

LOST: TWO hours sleep on Saturday night, April 80. No reward offered. Those who attended that wonderful feed of crackers and water.

Discoz~ered: A way to lose Senior downtown privilege. Method disclosed to those desirious of becoming Seniors next year. Senior class.

WANTED : Foot covering. Mickey.

WANTED: Another way to arrange furniture in room. Applicant had better consult the undersigned, as a t least one hundred ways have been utilized all ready. Babe and Bumps.

WANTED: A new Big Ben to replace her human alarm clock. Room 69.

FOR SALE: A gorgeous washable kimono. Prue.

WANTED: An auto. Ponies out of date. Vergil class.

"GUIDE TO THEATRES"

Up Stairs and Down . Senior Midnight Feed

The Man Who Came Back . Helen Weller

Yes Or No Graduation

Lady, Lady Helen Jones w

Flo Flo li , ,a Florence Selleck

Mother Cary's Chickens . Seen on North Hall Room 41

Doing our Bit Steady, wooly, Babe a t Camp Dix

Seven Days Leave . Terry and Benny on week-ends

Here Comes The Bride . Lorna

Tailor-made Man - . Jo

Going Up . . Batchler's Sundaes

Happiness Y . Manuela t

Blind Youth . . Lois

Rambler Rose Rosa Alzamora

Her Soldier Boy . Ted Clark

Eyes Of Youth Babe Freeland

Passing Show of 1918 r "I

T . 23 Seniors

The Follies . 1 Eniile and Micky i.I ..

You Know Me A1 . Ribby

Husband and Wife .

Service

A% American Ace .

Cheer Up . Cure for (1n)Curables

. Jo and Ted

Warner

Wooly

Tommy Atkins

Miss Swayne

APPRECIATION

We, the members of the class of 1918, desire to express to

our thanks and appreciation for the assistance rendered by them in the making of this book

ADVERTISING SECTION

'The 1018 Hack Board acknowleges with gratitude the financial support accorded by the subjoined list of Patrons.

American House $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown R. S. McCracken

Batchler's $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown Ice Cream Parlor

Elliot, Chas. H. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P h a d e p h a , Pa . Engravers

Flock, J. D. Inc. $ 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown Dry Goods and Carpet House

Gillies Coffee Co. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Y m k . Teas, Coffees, and Spices

Hackettstown Bank $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown Organized 1855

. . . Herrick, Alonzo D. $5. Hackettstown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florist

p$g - - # Ihl, John $ 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $, agjB.9 New Y m k Sea Food ! L , #, -+' t;. ?i34, ;*y

: - 8 ' + . . . . Lanterman, W. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hackettstown Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers

Leggett, Francis H. & Co. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Y m k Food Products

Lackawanna Leather Co. $10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown R. C. Good, President

People National Bank $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown M. T. Welsh, President

Shields-Chamberlain Co. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown ;I Coal, Lumber, and Building Matrial

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Titman, Willis $ 5 . . Furniture

. . Hackettstown

Troy Machinery Co. $5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h e w York Laundry Machinery

The following Subscribers gave $3.00 each. . - I ' . . .L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beatty and Moore. Hackettstown

Coal Dealers

. . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . if# - Buell, A. B.. Photographer Hackettstown

5 . , I

. ( - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -... a Clarendon House. , .G~and Aue., Hookettstuwn . . , '

...... Gazette, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown ..... .: .:. Printing Office .... . , 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4 Hoffman, W. A.. Hackettstown

General Hardware

International Provision Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . Curers and Packers

Klotz and Ackley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown Wholesale and Retail Butchers

Osmun & Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackdtstown Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, Kitchen Utensils

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rice, Wm.. Hackettstown Grocer

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sills & Sons, John S.. New York Importers and Wholesale Grocers

Wilkinson Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown Wade Brothers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackettstown

Shoes and Slippers

la. - - L . . . - . , .. 1 -

$t&.&i$? .b,-+ gk ,-:&=;