THE
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HE SENIOR YEAR BOOK OF T H E CENTENARY 8 dj? 2 COLLEGIATE I N S T I T U T E w ISSUED A T HACKETTSTOWN w N E W Z& Z& I@ JERSEY PRICE BY M A I L T W O DOLLARS AND ONE-WARTER
M A R I E E. P L U M B BUSINESS M A N A G E R HACKETTSTOWN, N. I.
THE HACK T H E YEAR BOOK O F CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ESTABLISHED 1904 PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS BOARD OF EDITORS Josephine Beardsley Porter
Editor
Marie Elizabeth Plumb
Business Manager
ASSOCIATES Ruth Vail Pierson
Assistant Editor
Josephine Mirteenes McCormick
Roasts
Dorothea Lillian Keeney
Events
Mary Florence Wallace Grace Peck Hutchison
Religious Notes Assistant Business Manager
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September 17-Registration of Students.
November 23-"Circus" given by Diokosophinn Society.
September 18-First Semester begins.
November 25-Recital : Gertrude Grifiln.
September 21-'1'. September
W. C. A. "Welcome" Party.
November 28--Thanksgiving Banquet.
23- Entertainment by Athletic Association.
September 30-Lecture: Dr. Mason.
December
2-Callilogian
Entertainment.
December
7-Xallilogian Anniversary. 9-Musicale: Kaltenborn Quartette.
October
4- Entertainment b y King's Daughters.
December
October
7-Teachers' Recital.
December 14-Ring's Daughters' Fair. December 16-Students' Recital.
October 14-Recital: Anna Case. October 21- Entertainment to new members given by the three societ'ies.
January 13-Students' Recital.
October 26- Entertainment: Y. W. C. A. October 28- Entertainment: Hackettstonian.
Moving Pictures;
1913.
benefit
January
6-Christmas Vacation ends.
January 20- Entertainment: Diokosophian Society.
November
4-Students' Recital.
Novembci-
%Presidential
November
9-Mock Wedding: Senior Class.
Election.
January 27--Reading: "The Servant in the House," by Mary Kuntz Baker. January 30, 31, February 1-Midyear Examinations. 6-Day of Prayer; Sermon by D r S c k m a n .
November 11-"Salubrities I Have Met." John K. Bangs.
February
Nove~nber18-1,ecture : Dr. Moore.
February 10-Musicale : Mme. Leginska.
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February 15-Diokosophian Anniversary.
April 12-Callilogian Open Meeting.
February 17-Peithosophian Entertainment.
April 14--Indoor Meet, 2 P. M.
February 22-Washington's Birthday Reception.
April 14-"Bird Notes," Prof. Oldys, 8 P. M.
February 24-Lecture : Bishop Wilson.
April l&Senior
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Tea.
March
1-Moving Pictures.
April 19-Seniors entertained by Sophomores.
March
3-Students' Recital.
-4pril 21-"Hackettstonian"
March 10--Lecture: W. M. R. Brooks, "The Wonders of Astronomy."
Staff Entertainment.
April 28-Musicale: Schubert Quartette. May
%Moving Pictures.
March 15-Peithosophian Anniversary.
May
5-Students' Recital.
March 17-Recital : Miss Jones.
May 12-May Day.
March 2 l S p r i n g Vacation begins.
May 1 L E n t e r t a i n m e n t for Athletic Association.
March 31-Spring Vacation ends.
May 19-Field Day.
Spril
5-Movlhg
May 19-Seniors entertained at dinner by Miss Meeker.
April
7-Students' Recital
Pictures.
Afternoon.
May 26-Hack Board Entertainment.
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E L E V E N T H
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Rev. Charles M. Anderson, D. D.
Robert A. Cole
Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin, D. D.
Col. Edward L. Dobbins
Rev. Henry A. Buttz, D. D.
George J. Ferry
Rev. Jacob A. Cole, D. D.
John Gribbel
Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf
James W. Jackson
Rev. Jesse L. Hurlburt, D. D.
Richard P. Messiter
Rev. Louis C. Muller, D. D.
Albert B. Meredith
Rev. George Mooney
James W. Pearsall
Rev. Alex. H. Tuttle, D. D.
Lincoln E. Ro\vley
Rev. Ralph B. Urniy, D. D.
Egbert J. Tamblyn
Rev. George H. Whitney, D. D.
Renjainin Whitehead
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GEORGE H ENRY WHITNEY,D. D., President Emeritus Plain field JONATHAN MAGIE MEEKER, Ph. D., D. D., President (New York U~ziversity--WesleyanUniversity) OLIVELILLIAN AUSTIN, B. L., Dean (Ohio Wesle yarz Uniuersity) Ethics ALBERTOVERTON HAMMOND, A. M. (Wesleyan University) Ancient Languages JESSE L YMAN HUHI,BURT, I). D. (Wesle yan Ulziversity) English Bible R UBY MAUD JOLLIFFE,A. M. (Toronto Crniversity-Bryn Mawr- Paris) Modern Languages
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MARYISABELLA BRECKENRIDGE, B. L. (Oberlin-Wellesley) English FRANK VAXHAAGSTUTSMAN, A. B. (Urr?sleycm University) Science
MII~DIIED ADEI.EWEI,I,S,A. B. (Barnard) Mathematics MARTHA TRAVIS BAXTER, A. B. (Goucher) History Head of North Hall A NNA MAY MIRTEENES, (Columbia University) English-French
MRS. MARIE SCHERMERHORN ALLEN,Chaperon Preliminary Department
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FREDERIC ARTHUR NII.TS (Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School) (Pupil of Joseffy a ~ i dHarold Bauer) Director of Music-Pianoforte, Organ
MARY BELLE COCHRAN, A. B. (Western Maryland College) (Curr School of Expression) (Pupil of S. f! Clark, University of Chicago) Reading-Expression
MARY ANNA J ONES (Hollins College) ( N e w York College of Music) (Oscar Saenger of N e w York City) Voice Culture-Chorus Singing
KITH CONSTANCE MITCHELL (Pratt Institute) Home Economics
CHARLOTTE HOWARD (Virgil Clavier School, N e w Y o r k ) (Pupil of Ausorge, Berlin) Pianoforte P AULINE H OUGH Pianoforte HARRIET VIRGINIA AYERS Pianoforte NEI.I, FRANCES WILLISON (Pupil of Ysaye and Thibaud) Violin MARY GRAY (Pittsburgh Art School under Hetrel and Beally) (B. E. Perie, Washirzgto~t) (Rhoda Nichols, Arthur Dow, N e w Y o r k ) Art
HELENMASTERS BUNTING (Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College) Physical Training GERTRUDE ESTES MEEKER, A. B. Registrar and Librarian ALBERT EI)VI~ARQ MAY Financial Secretary FLORENCE MCCANN Assistant Secretary E DITH MARGUERITE NORRIS Secretary to President-Stenography MRS. MARY ELIZABETH MINOTT Matron LYDIA ATWOOD COCKS . Assistant Matron
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CLASS YELL
OFFICERS FI.ORENCE ADELAIDE MARTINDAI~E President KITTHVAIL PIERSON Vice-president J OSEPHINE BEARDSLEY PORTER Secretary GRACE P ECK HUTCHISON Treasurer ELIZABETH STEVENSON THOMSON Sergeant-at-Arms
Ray, Ray, Ray, Tige, Tige, Tige, Sis, Sis, Sis, Boonl, Boom, Boom, Ah-h-h! Seniors, Seniors, Seniors.
Colors,,Green and White Flower, Lily of the Valley MOTTO
"1,ABOR CONQUERS ALL"
Four years of close comradeship, four years of fun, four years of loyalty to 1913, and four years of happiness, have quickly passed since the class '13 started its career as green and innocent freshmen. How much we thought we knew when we entered our sophomore year! Could the wisest of teachers have more knowledge of the world and its
\{riles and pitfalls? We organized our class and began this glorious year under the leadership of Marian Richards as President. We gave a dance to the senior class of 1911 such, they say, as has never been surpassed in the history of the school. The Gym was artistically decorated with banners representing many different schools and colleges, while in every nook
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and corner a cozy seat was available. The lights were dimmed and as the strains of a waltz floated out to the farthest corners, the sophomores took their senior partners and gave themselves up to the enjoyment of the fascinating moonlight waltz. Later, the class of 1911 entertained the sophomores with a Poverty Party; baked beans, coffee and hot doughnuts were served, and the hungry children went home satisfied. If the sophomore year was great, the junior year was glorious! W e broke all records! Such comprehension on all subjects, the teachers had never before experienced. We organized our class early in the year, choosing as our officers: Margaret Van Voorhees, President; Evelyn Peck, Vice-President; Hope Ellsworth, Secretary; Mary Flinn, Treasurer, and Marguerite Fisher, Sergeantat-Arms. Green and white, meaning purity and vigor, were chosen as our class colors, and the lily of the valley as class flower. We entertained the school by a production of "The District School," which everyone seemed to enjoy. In athletics, during our junior year, we wore the brightest green. But we did not prove so green after all, for we won the championship for 1912 in basketball, and received the much-coveted cup.
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And did you hear a whisper that this same class of '13 won again the championship during its senior year, and that they are now the possessor of a championship cup? On May l l t h , the freshmen gave the juniors a dance, and such a good time as we had! Then came the crowning feature of our junior year-the Junior Prom. Enough cannot be said about it. The campus was beautifully lighted with lanterns festooned from the trees, and while the orchestra played selections from the latest popular comedies, the numerous couples strolled happily over the campus or paused to chat in some cozy and sheltered nook. On the Tuesday night before commencement, the juniors crept softly out of their warm beds at 12:30, escaped to the campus and noiselessly gathered under the windows in Senior Hall. Then forth burst the song on the still night air. After we had exhausted our repertoire we crept back to the Gym, where we had "the" feed. Oh! how good everything tasted to us sitting on packed trunks. Finally, at 3 o'cloclc, we said good-night and stole to our rooms, tired but happy. On class day, the seniors thought best to present to us as a parting gift an old batt&ed alarm clock, which had evidently been used too fre-
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cluently to wake them up because it seemed to have "served its time" and was quite run down. We are very sorry not to have had an occasion to use the alarm clock. We entertained the school during our senior year with a mock wedding, which was carried out to the fullest detail. The whole school came arrayed as guests, and we had a jolly wedding feast. On April 18, the seniors of '13 entertained the faculty at tea. The North Parlor was suitably decorated with green and white flowers; a brief programme was given, and from the hearty .:xpressions of pleasure from the faculty, we knew that they had greatly enjoyed their afternoon.
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The sophomore class entertained the seniors at a supper, on Saturday evening, April 19, in the Athletics Room. The senior class colors, green and white, formed the color scheme in the decorations, which were beautifully carried out by means of white carnations and candles, with green shades, on each table. Music furnished by the victrola added greatly to the enjoyment of our evening. We have striven to maintain our dignity at all times and as seniors have certainly enjoyed our year; it will be with the deepest regret that we leave C. C. I. We extend to our sister class 1915, and to all others, the best wishes from the class of 1913. MARY LOWE,'13.
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EMILIE ROY ANNESS o E N Peithosophian Haverstraw, N . Y . Anniversary Vice-President (4) ; Senior Hockcy Team (4). "Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast."
"BROOKSIE" ATLEY BROOKS
Montclajr, N. J. s Daughters (3 & 4 ) ; Junior Basketball ; Senior Basketball Team (4); Senior Hockey Team (4); Varsity Hockey Team (1); Varsity Basketball Team (4). "I arn never merry when I hear sweet music."
EDNA ELLEN BADGELY 4 E Diokosophiaiz Binghanlton, N. Y.
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"HAZEL" HAZEL HAMILTON ELLSWORTH o E N Peifhosophian New Yorlc City House Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Anniversary Secretary (4) ; Glee Club (3); King's Daughters (3 & 4). "They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts." HOPE ELLSWORTH o E N ~eithosoohian New York City ~ e c i e t aof~ Junior Class (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Anniversar Usher (4) ; Varsity )Ibckey Team; Senior Hoc ey Team; May Queen; Bride, Senior Wedding. "Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn."
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"FUZZY" BERTHA FRANCISCO FREELAND o E N Caldwell, N . J. Peithosophia~~ Anniversary Usher (2); Vice-President of Sophomore Class (2); Manager of Senior So homore Basektball Team (2); Manager of At11 etic Basketball Team (2) ; Association (2) ; Varsity Hockey Team ( & 3) ; Junior Basketball Team (3); Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (3) ; President of Athletic Association (3 & 4) ; President of Kin s Daughters (3 8t 4) ; Senior Basketball Team '-27 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4). "0 ! it js excellent to have a giant's strength; But it is tyrannous to use it like a giant."
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"GLAD EYES" GLADYS ETHELWYN GILMAN o E N Peithosophiarz Newark, N. J. Varsity Hockey Team (2 & 3) ; Glee Club (3) ; King's Daughters (2, 3 & 4 ) ; "Hackettstonian" Staff (4). "As sweet and n~usicalas bright Apollo's lute."
"PHOEBE" PHOEBE ETHEL HEDDEN o E N Peithosophian West Orange, N. J. "Something between a hindrance and a help."
"GRACIO~S" GRACE PECK HUTCHISON o E N Peithosophian Rochester, N. Y. Anniversary Treasurer (3) ; Junior Prize (3) ; Icing's Daughters (3 & 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Treasurer of Senior Class (4) ; Senior Basketball Team (4) ; Anniversary Editor (4) ; Assistant Manager of 1913 Hac.k. "Within the book and volume of my brain."
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DOROTHEA LILLIAN KEENEY $ E @ Diokosophian Syracuse, N. Y . Senior-Sophomore Basketball Team (2) ; President of Junior Kin 's Daughters (3) ; Senior Basketball Team (4); 19 3 Hack Board (4); Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (4). "I am all the daughters of my father's house And all the brothers, too."
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"DOT" DOROTHY EVELYN KING o E N Peithosophian Saugerties, N. Y . Senior Hoc.key Team (4). "Trlxe as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun."
"MARIE" MARIE WALKER LESLIE sE N Peithosophian Senior Hockey Team (4). "Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty." .'7
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MARY WILLARD LOWE A 8 2 Callilogia~~ Washington, D. C. Anniversary Corresponding Secretary (2) ; House Committee (2); King's Dau hters (2, 3 & 4) ; Anniversary Vice-president (3); W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Anniversary Usher (4); Open Meeting President (4). "Yet I do fear thy nature is too full of the milk of human kindness."
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"MARTY" FLORENCE ADELAIDE MARTINDALE: 8 E @ Diokosophian Camden, N. J . Varsity Swimmin Team (3); Junior Basketball Team (3) ; Glee C ub (3) ; President of Senior Class (4); Vice-President of Athletic Association (4); Anniversary Usher (4); Cheer Leader (4). "For I am nothing if not critical."
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b b E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MARY ELIZABETH McCARTER o E N Peithosophian Norristown, Pa. Senior Sophomore Basketball Team (2) ; Glee Club (2 & 3) ; Varsity Basketball Team (3) ; Junior Basketball Team (3) ; Anniversary Secretary (3); Anniversary Usher (3); Vocal Prize (3); "Hackettstonian" Staff (4) ; Anniversarv President (4). "As merry as the day is long."
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"BUBBY" JOSEPHINE MIRTEENES McCORMICK o E N Peithosophian Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club (3); King's Dau hters (3 & 4) ; "Hackettstonian', Staff (3 & 4) ; 1fl13 Hack Board (4) ; Ca tain of First Team Basketball (4); President of . W. C. A. (4). .: Class Poet (4). . . "IVho says in verse what others say in prose."
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"PECKY" EVELYN MILDRED PECK S E (I, Diokosophian New York City Varsity Basketball Team (2) ; Senior-Sophoinore Basketball Team (2); Vice-President of Junior Class (3); Treasurer of Athletic Association (3); Anniversary Usher (3); Anniversary Secretary (4). "But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever." "RUTH" RUTH VAIL PIERSON B E @ Diokosophian Madison, N. J . Home Econoinics Prize (3); Vice-President of Sophomore Class (3); Anniversary Usher (3); Treasurer of Current To ics Club (4); Secretarv of Athletic Association (4r; "Hackettstonian" staff (4); Assistant Editor of 1913 "Hack" (4); Senior Basketball Team (4); Vice-President of Senior-Class (4); Anniversary President (4). "If to her share some female errors falll, Look on her face and you'll forget them all."
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"PLUMBIE" MARIE ELIZABETH PLUMB 2 E @ Diokosophian East Orange, N. J. Trophy Contest (3) ; Chairman of House Committee (4); Manager of 1913 "Hack" (4); "Hackettstonia~i" Staff (4); Anniversary Editor (4) ; Senior Basketball Team (4); Current Topics Critic (4). "Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth" "DICKIE" DOROTHY PHELPS 2 E @ Diokosophian Sewicltl Pa. W. Vice-President of Special Class (3); C. A. Cabinet (3 & 4) ; Varsity Hockey Team (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; "Hackettstonian" Staff (3) ; Editorin-Chief of "Hackettstonian" (4) ; Senior Hockey Team (4) ; House Committee (4) ; Anniversary Corresponding Secretary (4). "Order is Heaven's first law."
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"Jo" JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY PORTER A 4 4 Callilogian Brooklyn, N . Y . Second Jackson Prize in Elocution (3); Secretary of Senior Class (4); Vice-President of Kin s Daughters (4) ; Anniversary President (4) ; "Hac ettstonian" Staff (4) ; Editor of 1913 "Hack" (4); House Committee (4) ; Senior Basketball Teal11 ,.. (4) ; Open Meeting Editor (4) ; Trophy Contest (4) ; ;.*' Class Prophet (4). -.,, ti., :, . ; >- ,, '.L , "Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it." 2 &k
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"BETH" ELIZABETH PASCOE REYNOLDS o E N Peithosophian Carbondale, Pa. Senior Hockey Team (4). "It is not good that men should be alone."
"DICK" MARION LAURA RICHARDS 2 E a , Diokosophian New York City President of Sophomore Class (2); Senior Sophomore Basketball Team (2) ; "Hacltettstonian" Staff' (2,3 & 4), resigned; Track Team (3). "Journeys end in lovers' meetings Every wise man's son dot11 know." "SCRIBBLES" ELEANOR DOREMUS SCRIBNER A s 2 Callilogian Paterson, N. J. King's Daughters (3 & 4); Senior Hockey Team (4). "Never trouble another for what you can do .> yoursclf.''
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"STEW" SUSANNE HENDRICKSON STEWARD A 2 2 Callilogian Englishtown, N . .T. Senior Hockey Team (4) ; Class Prophet (4); Open Meeting Second Vice-President (1). "Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterl~ieccis writing well." "Swarn~r~" CLEO MARGARET SWAIM 2 E a Diokosophia~l Wilmington, 0. House Committee (3); Librarian of Current Topics Club (3) ; Hockey Team (3) ; Anniversary Treasurer; Vice-President of Current Topics Club ( 4 ) ; Secretary of Y. UT.C. A. (4) ; Senior Ilockey Teain (4); 'Hackettstonian" Staff (4). "Her ways are ways of pleasintness and all her paths are peace." "TOMMIE" ELIZABETH STEVENSON THOMSON 2 E a Dioleosophian New York City Junior Basketball Team (3); Swimming Teain (3 & 4) ; Swirnmin Cham ionship Cup (3) ; Glcc Club (3); Y. W. C! A. ~ a t i n e t(4); President of Current Topics Club (4) ; King's Daughters' Society (4) ; Senior Basketball Team (4); Sergeantat-Arms of Senior Class (4); Anniversary VicePresident (4) ; ccHackettstonian"Staff (4). "I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make nie sad."
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"TEBEE" GERTRUDE TEBO A $ $ Callilogiarz Bordentown, Pa. Open Meeting Vice-President (4); Senior Hockey Team (4). "I care for no one, no, not I, If no one cares for me."
"JESSICA" JESSIE DOWDS VAN HORNE o E N Peithosophian Canton, 0. Glee Club (3) ; Anniversary Treasurer (4). "I would be a friend to all, the foe, the friendless." "VAN" MARGARET OLDEN VAN VOORHEES A $ 8 Callilogiarz New York City "Hackettstonian" Staff (2, 3 & 4, resigned) ; Anniversary Editor (2 & 4); Varsity Basketball Team (2 & 3) ; Secretary of So homore Class (2) ; Senior-Sophomore Basketball eam (2) ; Manager of Basketball (2) ; Trophy Contest (3 & 4) ; President of Junior Class (3); Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3 & 4) ; Junior Basketball Team (3); Manager of Athletic Association (3 & 4, resigned) ; House Committee (3); Anniversary Usher (3) ; Anniversary Treasurer (3) ; Captain of Senior Basketball Team (4) ; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (4), resigne* Open Meeting Secretary (4). "I am escaped by the skin of my teeth."
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"FLOHENCE" MARY FLORENCE WALLACE o E N Peithosophiaiz Indiana, Pa. Senior Hockey Team (4) ; "1913 Hack" Board "Hackettstonian" (4). "Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?"
MARION ES,THER WELCH 2 e a Diokoso whian Westfield. N. J. Track Team (3) ; Anniversary Usher (4). "They do say that recl hair is a sign of pluck."
"MINNIE" MINNIFJ JACKSON o
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Colors: Purple and Gold
Flower : Violet
QPEfiters' I RENE WII~KINSON GRANT, President JEANN~ DAVIS E , Vice-Preside11t RUTHE VA DUNLAP, Secretary I,UCYT R U E ROSS, Treasurer PATIENCE HUGHES, Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLOTTE H OWARD, Adviser Allen, M a r i ~ n Evanston, , Ill. Alpaugh, Leila H., New Germantown, N. J. Carlson, Lydia, Springfield, Mass. Davis, Jeannette, Lansford, Pa. Day, Evelyn, Morristown, N. J. Donrns, Phoebe, New York City Dunlap, Huth W., Orange, N. J. Flowers, Marion, Rochester, N. Y. Grant, Irene W., Cowansville, Quebec Hagerty, Ruth, Phillipsburg, N. J. Halsted, Ella, New Brunswick, N. J. Hickox, Julia, Waterbury, Conn. Jepson, Florence, Sioux City, Ia. Johnston, Grace, Wharton, N. J.
Mount, Marion, Englishtown, N. J. Mueller, Elsie, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ogden, Olive, Chatham, N. J. Pockman, Georgiana, Alden, N. Y. Pullman, Anna, Fulton Chain, N. Y. Ross, I.ucy, Searsport, Me. tiust, Ruth R., Rochester, N. Y. Schilling, Sarita, Hackettstown, N. J. Schwartz, Viola, New Rochelle, N. -Y. 'Thorp, Irene, Hackettstown, N. J. \Vandell, Minnie, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wightmari, Dorothy, Yardley, Pa. Willis, Hazel, New York City.
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Atwood, Laura, Hudson, N. Y. Bacon, Mary E., Bronx, N. Y. Ballard, Ruth B., Seuraren, N. J. Beach, Ruth B., Knoxville, Pa. Beddall, Mabel B., Narberth, Pa. Benbrook, Madeleine, Hackettstown, N. J Bostedo, Maeon, Netcong, N. J. Bostedo, Meredith, Netcong, N. J. Brown, Elizabeth, Easton, Pa. Camp, Adeleine, Brooklyn, N. Y. Campbell, Mildred, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Chamberlain, Marie, New Milford, Conn. Converse, Elsie M., Binghamton, N. Y. Crandall, Mary H., Chatham, N. Y. I)erry, Sara, Dover, N. J. Dinkel, Helen L., Tarrytown, N. Y.
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Ditnlas, Caroline, Schooley's Mountain, N. J. Ebbets, Veda, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fearn, Carol, New York City Gawthrop, Rosalie H., Kenneth Square, Pa. Graham, Lorraine E., Chevy Chase, D. C. Guerin, Doris, Hackettstown, N. J. Hedden, Julia B., West Orange, N. J. I-Iamilton, Ethel, New York City Howell, Henrietta, Hackettstown, N. J. Howe, Violet, Newark, N. J. Hickox, Ruth, Waterbury, Conn. Jackson, Edith, Hackettstown, N. J. Jackson, Hazel, Passaic, N. J. Jackson, Madeleine, Passaic, N. J. Jacobus, Helen, Passaic, N. J. King, Katherine, Attleboro, Mass.
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Iieil, Florence, Butler, N. J. Koop, Viola, New York City Laiblin, Mildred, Canton, Ohio Levengood, Madeline, Wayne, Pa. MacDonald, Leslie, Newark, N. J. Nelson, Katherine, Maplewood, N. J. Oest, Muriel, Weehawken, N. J.
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Pratt, Augusta, Highland, N. Y. Rittenhouse, Jeannette E., Liberty Mills, Ind. Schilling, Olga, Hackettstown, N. J. Schnelbacher, Lillian, Newark, N. J. Siebrecht, Gertrude, New Rochelle, N. Y. Syrett, Mary H., Montclair, N. J.
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PAGE
Established 1896 SCHOOL MONTHLY VOL. xv STAFF Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY PHELPS, ELIZABETH STEVENSON THOMSON, Assista;it Editcr MARY ELIZABETH MCCARTER, Alumnae Notea JOSEPHINE MIRTEENESMCCORMICK, Grinds RWH VAIL PIERSON, Social Notes JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY PORTER, School Notes CLEO MARGARET S WAIM, Exchange E d i f ~ r MARIEELIZABETH PLUMB, Athletics Associute Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT E D NELLEN ~ BADGELY, Manager DOROTHY WIGHTMAN, Assistant Manager
H1ack
Bou$e Committee
Josephine Porter Hazel Ellsworth
Rosalie Gawthrop Marie Plumb (chairman)
Ruth Dunlap
Lucy Ross
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PAGE
Founded 1861
Colors: Gold and White
SENIO~~S Mary Willard Lowe Josephine Porter Eleanor Scribner Susanne Steward Gertrude Tebo Margaret Van Voorhees
JUNIORS Leila Alpaugh Ruth Dunlap Marion Flowers Julia Hickox Grace Johnston Elsie Mueller Dorothy Wightrnan
OTHER STUDENTS Ruth Beach Meredith Bostedo Marion Bostedo Caroline Ditmas Ruth Hickox Frances Vosburgh Laura Atwood
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3Biokos'op't)iat.rgotietp COI-ORS:Gold and Black
MEMBERS So~-oresin Urbe Miss Bertha Good Miss Margaret Hance Mrs. Lincoln Horner, '78 Mrs. Thomas B. Howell, '76 Miss Elva Howell Mrs. James S. Karr, '02 Miss Esther Kennedy Mrs. Howard Klotz, '07 Miss Mina Klotz, '07 Mrs. Seward Lamson, '76 Miss Elizabeth Lamson, '03 Mrs. B. F. Leslie Miss Elvira Little, '04 Mrs. W. H. Lunger
Miss Loretta Ackley, '07 Dr. Gertrude Allen, '84 Miss Mary P. Allen, '89 Miss Bessie Ashley, '02 Mrs. A. H. Ayers Miss Della Bell Mrs. Clarence S. Blake, '02 Miss E. Gertrude Buell, '09 Miss Florence Cline Miss Ethel Cregar Miss Alice E. Curtis, '77 Miss Grace L. Darnell, '95 Miss Olive Dedrick Miss Sarah Dellicker SENIORS Edna Bad ley Marie Plumb. Dorothea eeney Marion Richards Florence Martindale . Margaret Swaim Evelyn Peck Elizabeth Thomson Ruth Pierson Marion Welch Dorothy Phelps
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Ruth Ballard Mildred Campbell Marie Chamberlain Rosnljr Gawthrop
Lydia Carlson Evelyn Da Jeannette 6avis Phoebe Downs Ruth Hagerty Patience Hughes
Founded 1874 Miss Leila H. Martin, '05 Mrs. L. H. Neighbor, '81 Mrs. Chas. Osmun Miss Ida M. Osmun, '06 Miss Edna Opdyke, '00 Mrs. Sanders Mrs. Marvin Shields Miss Mollie Stryker Miss Grace Van Syckle, '10 Mrs. Clarence Vescelius, '07 Miss Anna Vescelius, '12 Miss Hannah Voorhees Mrs. J. Miller Welsh
J UNIORS Olive Ogden Sarita Schilling Irene Thorp Marion Allen Hazel Willis
OTHER STUDENTS Doris Guerin Mildred Laiblin Hazel Jackson Leslie MacDonald Madeline Jackson Jeannette Rittenhouse Helen Jacobus Olga Schilling
Gertrude Siebrccht Virginia Taylor Muriel Best
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Sorores in Urbe Miss Virginia Everett,'05 Mrs. George Oslnun Miss Ella Flock, '95 Miss Eva Wade, '93 Mrs. Frank Quimby Miss Edith Flock, '99 Miss Mabel Garey Miss Rice, '95 Mrs. F. W. Schleider Miss Florence Hight Miss Augusta Van Atta
SENIORS Dorothy King Marie Leslie Elizabeth McCarter Josephine McCorn~ick Elizabeth Reynolds Jessie Van Hornc Florence Wallace
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Colors: Blue and Gold Mrs. Edwin Baltzly, '94 Miss Florence Bennett Miss Minnie Beatty Miss Ethel Cline Miss Mary Cook Miss Durling, '97
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Miss Ida B. Stevens, '93 Mrs. Martin Miss Ella Varison Miss Ella Van Atta Mrs. R. H. Skellerll
OI'IIEHS'WDENTS Jeannette Hutton Mary Bacon Elizabeth Brown Edith Jackson Madeline Benbrook Katheriqc King Adeline Canlp Madeline Levengooti Mary Crandell Augusta Pratt Sara Derry Ruth Sedden Helen Dinkle Mary Syrett Veda Ebbets Lillian Schnellbacher Carol Fearn Viola Schwartz Helen White Lorraine Graham Ethel Hamilton Mabel Wilkinson Julia Hedden Lillian Young Violet Howe Ka therinkNelson -Henrietta Howell
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QCurrent%opt~$Club E LIZABETH STEVENSON T HOMSON, President CLEO MARGARET SWAIM, Vice-President ROSALIE HANNAH GAWTHROPE, Secretary RUTH VAIL PIERSON, Treasurer
BERTHA FRANCISCO FREELAND, President JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY PORTER, Vice-President RUTH HICKOX, Secretary DOROTHY WIGHTMAN, 'Treasurer
JOSEPHINE MIRTEENES MCCORMICK, President BERTHA F RANCISCO FREELAND, Vice-President CLEO MARGARET SWAIM, Secretary MAHGARE'~' OLDEN VAN VOORHEES, Treasurer
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F ALL OF 1910. BERTHA FREELAND, President FLORENCE MARTINDALE, Vice-President RUTH PIERSON, Secretary IRENE GRANT, Treasurer MADELINE LEVENGOOD, Manager
tEbe Wearers' of me (a=. Rosalie Gawthrop Josephine McCormick Sara Derry Lillian Young Elizabeth Thomson Atley Brooks
Margaret Van Voorhees Elsie Mueller Evelyn Day Ruth Hagerty Sarita Schilling Olga Schilling
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Helen White Georgiana Pockman Madeline Levengood Sadie McKennee Florence Jepson
Irene Grant Bertha Freeland Eleanor Scribner Helen Jacobus
tEQe IEHearers' of aumera1s' Atle Brooks, '13 Bert a Freeland, '13 Grace Hutchinson, '13 Dorothea Keeney, '13 Elizabeth Thomson, '13 Marie Plumb, '13 Margaret Van Voorhees, '1 3 Josephine Porter, '13 Hope Ellsworth, '13 Dorothy King, '13 Marje Leslie, '13 Eleanor Scribner, '13 Susanne Steward, '13
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Florence Wallace, '13 Evelyn Day, 14 Irene Grant, '14 r h t h Ha erty, '14 Sadie Mc (ennee, '14 Anna Pullman, '14 Lucy Ross, '14 Meredith Bostedo, '14 Georgi ana Pockman, '14 Florence Jepson, '14 Sarita Schillinfi'14 Olive Ogden, ' Olga Schilling, '15
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Lillian Young, '15 Violet Howe, '15 Madeline Levengood. '15 Mar Syrett, '16 ~ i l & e dLaiblin, '16 Carol Fearn, '16 Marie Chamberlain, '16 Madeline Jackson, '16 Ruth Ballard, '16 Mildred Campbell,36 Gertrude Siebrecht,-'16 Helen Jacobus, '16 Lucille Cushman, '16
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Irene Grant Sara Derry Rosalie Gawthrop (captain)
Ruth Hagerty
Olga Schilling
Dorothea Keeney Bertha Freeland Ruth Pierson Grace Hutchiion Josephine Porter Margaret Van Voorhees (captain) Atley Brooks Josephine McCormick Elizabeth Thomson Marie Plumb
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Emily Anness Elizabeth Reyno,,, Gertrude T e b ~ Marit -lie Susanne Steward Hope Ellsworth Margaret Swaim Eleanor Scribner Margaret Van Voorhees Bertha Freeland (captain) Dorothy King Atley Brooks
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Elsie Mueller Sarita Schilling Evelyn Day Ruth Hagerty Anna Pullman Irene Grant (captain)
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Irene Grant Evelyn Day Jeannette Davis
Florence Jeppson Olive Ogden
Georgians Pockman
Ella Halsted
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.[elen Whi.Rosalie Gawthrop
Olga I-...lling Leslie MacDonaId
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Madeline Levengood Olga Schilling Mary Crandell
Marion Bostedo Helen White (captain)
Rosalie Gawthrop Violet Howe Mabel Wilkinson
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Laura Atwood Lillian Schnellbacher Mildred Laiblin Ruth Ballard Marie Chamberlain Mary Syrett Mildred Campbell
Viola Koop Elizabeth Brown Laura Atwood Mildred Laiblin (captain) Helen Jacobus Mary Syrett Lillian Schnellbacher
Laura Atwood Helen Jacobus Virginia Taylor Madeline Levengood Eleanor Scribner Elizabeth Thomson Mildred Laiblin Ruth Ballard
All girls belong to this club which gives excellent opportunity for them to become acquajnted w;th the beautiful scenery, in and around Hackettstown. Cross-country walks, in charge of different girls, have been taken once a week during the year.
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PART 11. MILITARYMARCH .............--..-----.--.-------.-------Schuber T HE MANFROM HOME First Piano : By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson RUTH DUNLAP A N D E LSIE MITELLER Interpreted by MIRIAN LEE EARL+, Second Piano : Character Impersonator LEILAALPAUGH AND FRANCES VOSBURGH, I NVOCATION PRESIDENT J ONATHAN M. MEEKER, Ph. D. VOCAL SOI~O"When the Heart is Young"........Dudley Buck
Bffiters' J OSEPHINE BEARDSLEY PORTER, President L EILA HELEN ALPAUGH, First Vice-President RUTH EVADUNLAP,Second Vice-Preside~zt BERTHA GEORGIANA LE TOHIC, Corresponding Secretary JULIACORNWEI~L HICKOX,Recording Secretary DOROTHY W IGHTMAN , Treasurer MARGARET OLDENVAN VOORHEES, Editor
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THE SIXTIETH
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INVOCATI~N ................................................ DR. MEEKER ADDRESS O F W ELCOME ................MARY W ILLARD LOWE D~JLT ............LEILAAI.P'\UGII A N D FRANCES VOSBURGH ROLLCALL-TO be answered to by quotations from Eugene Field STAR". .................................... J O S E P H I N E PORTER PI.%NO So1.0........................................ RUTH DUNLAP '6
LIFEOF E UGENE FIELD ....................SUSANNE S TEWARD VOCAL SOLO, "Little Boy Blue"..............RUTHBEACH READING ....................................................MARY LOWE VOCAL SOLO, "Winken, Blinken and Nod"..-.GRACEJOHNSTON HEADING.. ............................... O S E P H I N E PORTER P IANO So1.0....................................... E L S E MUEI.I..ER
@€fitere' MARY WII,LARD LOWE,President GERTRUDE TEBO, First Vice-President S USANNE HENI)RICI~SON STEWARD, Second Vice-President MARGARET OLDEN VAN VOORHEES, Recording Secretary MARION BOSTEDO, Corresponding Secretary J U L I A CORNWELL H~CKOX, Treasurer J OSEPHINE HEARI)SLEY PORTER, Editor
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Bfficers' RUTH PIERSON, President ELIZABETH THOMSON, Vice-Presidellf EVELYN PECK, Secretary MARIE PLUMB, Editor MARGARET S WAIM, Treasurer DOROTHY PHELPS, Corresponding Secretary
M A R C H - " P Oand ~ ~ Circumstance"................Elgar First Piano : MARIE PLUMB Second Piano : MARION WELCH Organ : DOROTHY PHEI.PS
A Fantasy by E DWARD LA BOULAYP
Dramatis P e r h n a e King Bizarre, Ruler of the Kingdom of Wild Oats, Ruth Pierson Prince Charming, the King's Son ..........Elizabeth Thomson The Countess of Castro ................................. Dorothy Phelps Pazza, Grand Niece to the Countess .................. Marie Plumb Doctor Wiedu Willst, Court Physician ........Sarita Schilling Tutors to the Prince Hafiz, Philosopherl ........................................Margaret Swaim Bayonet, General..........................................Dorothea Keeney Melchizadec, Priest ............................................ :.-.Olive Ogden Rachimburg, Jailor ..................................Florence Martindale Mentiras, Servant ............................................ Jeamette Davis Charybdis ..............................:............... ~ W i ] r e dLaiblin Espert Physicians I ristram .................................. .................... Qorothea Keeney Jocundus............................... .....................Xargaret Swaim Guilleret ............... . ............................................. ..Olive Ogden
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@ropamme W a r March from "Athalia"................Mendelssohn First Piano G I . . ~ YGII.MAN, S MARION MOUNT Second Piano J~:ssrc:\ VAN H ORNE, HAZEL ELLSWORTH Organ ELIZABETH MCCARTER Address of U'elcome ELIZABETH MCCARTER Legencle .................................................. Sair~t-Saens Patuglia Spagnola (Spanish Country Dance) Tedeschi MRS. DAVII) Aria de Brunhilde (Sigurd)............................Reyer MISSH ARRIS Marguerite at the Spinning Wheel ..................Zabel Dawn ........................................................ Hasselmans Les Follets (Will o' the Wisp) .............. Husselmans MRS. DAVID Multinata ........................................................... Tosti Idyl .......................................................... :.MacDowell Laddie .............................................................. Thaqer So Love I You".............................. Margaret Hoherg '6
Conlc, Sweet Morning"..................... Old English MISSH ARRIS Flower Suite (Mss.) ...................... IClargaret Hoberg (Written for Mns. D AVID) ( a ) Minuet 1,'Antique (b) Danse des Fleurs ( c ) Humoresc~ue MRS. DAVID Aria from "La Tosca".............. . . . ........... Puccini "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"....Cadman M~~~ L~~~................................ cadman Avca Maria"........................................ B a c h - G O L I I Z O ~ (Harp and Organ Accompaniment) MISS HARRIS ESTEI~LE H ARRIS, Soprano A NNIE L O ~ J I SDAVID, E Har ist F ~ E ~ E IA~RTHUR I C MBTS, d y a x j "
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@ffkere'
MARY E LIZABETH MCCARTER, President EMILIE R AY ANNESS, Vice-president H..\zEI. H AMILTON EI.I.SWORTH, Secretary GH.ACE P ECK H UTCHISON, l?ditor JESSICA Douns VAN H ORN, Treasrlrer
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jlHotk Webbing bt, the 95eniors' November 9th, 1912 The mock wedding given by the members of the senior class was one of the most enjoyable events of the school year. The color scheme, green and white, was appropriately carried out in the dresses of the bride, bridesmaids, and flower girls,
Bride HOPEELLSWORTH Maid of Honor MARGARET SWAM Bridesmaids EMILIE ANNESS HAZEL ELLSWORTH J~SEPHIN MCCORMICK E EVELYN P ECK JOSEPHINE PORTER MARION WELCH Mother JESSICA VAN HORNE
and in the decorations of the chapel. Before the cerembny a vocal solo by Elizabeth McCarter, entitled "Oh! Promise Me," added much to the solemnity of the occasion. The entire ceremony was very realistic.
Flower Girls DOROTHEA KEENEY DOI'..OI.HY PHELPS Organist GLADYS GILMAN Groom MARION RICHARDS Best Mun MARGARET VAN VQORHEES Ushers GRACE HUTCHISON MARIE LESLIE FI~OHENCE MARTINDALE ELIZAI~ETH REYNOLDS SUSANNE STEWARD FLORENCE WALLACE
Father RUTHPIERSON Ring Bearer MARIE P LUMB Minister BERTHA FREELAND Page ELIZABETH THOMSON
$Bloc& Webbing
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Bat, Bat, At last the long-awaited day had come. Every one was busy preparing for the coronation of the Queen of the May. All day showers were threatening, but just before the clock struck the hour when the procession was to start, the sun came out in all its glory and seemed to shine all the more brightly for having broken through its barrier of clouds. The May Queen, Mounted on a white palfrey, and attended by Robin Hood and his men, led the procession, which wound in many curves through the grove and across the campus, finally stopping before the beautifully decorated throne. Behind the Queen were the crown-bearer and several who danced before her. Then followed all the classes, each in costumes representing their class colors. After the classes had taken their places about the throne, the ceremony was begun by Robin Hood, who crowned the May Queen, Miss Helen R. Pierson. She addressed her subjects and visitors
in a very pleasing manner and took her seat upon the throne. A herald announced from a scroll the following numbers on the programme : Minuet de La Cour .--.-.-.----..-----Seniors Hornpipe ...........-----.--------------..... Academic Class With solo by Miss Thomson Pantomimic Dance ..............--.----------------------Spring Misses Helen Thomas, as Pan; Mary Flinn, as Spring; Elizabeth Thomson, a Faun; Marie Housselle, as the nymph Echo. Tarantella .................................................. Freshn~en Spanish Dance ..............-.-------------Miss Marie Casas Sophomores Varsovienne .......................................... Helen Thomas Motor March ..............--.----------.------Miss Flinn Hunting Dance..............---.-.------.-----..Juniors Irish Lilt................. Maypole Drill .....-..-.--..------.---.--Six from each Class
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Assisted by MISSL ILLIAN YOUNG, Sopruno FJ<EDEI<IC A. METS,Director
Sonata Op. 57 (known as Appassionata) ..Beethouen Allegro Assai Andante con llloto Allegro ma inon trappo COKINNE r A CAMPBELL ~ ~ Moonlight
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Cadman
I,II,I,IANYOUNG (a) Funeral March, Sonata 011. 26 ..........Beethouer~ (b) Nocturne, B major ..................................Chopin . ............................................ Schumann "Grlllen TH A NNA E I , I Z A ~ EVESCEL~ITS 9,
( ( 3 )
(a) Nocturne, G minor, Op. 37, No. 1............Chopin ( b ) Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3.......................... Be~thouen Presto Largo c mesto C HARLOTTE MAY K O ~ I N S O N
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MISS YOUNG (a) Berceuse .................................................. Chopin (b) Romance in F sharp .......................... Schma1117 (c) Witches' Dance ................................M a c h w e l l MISSCAMPBELL Walter's Prize Song (Die Meistersig-ger).... Wagner Mrss VESCEI.IUS, Pianb MISS~<OBINSON, Organ
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Centenarp CoIIegiate 3nstitute for Girl$ Bebnerrbap, Tune 12, 1912 at ten fifteen o'dock, in m f i i t n e p BaU
First movement, Organ, Sonata D minor..Grrilmcmt CORINNE L AWRENCE CAMPBEI.L Prayer Vocal Solo---Chanson Provencale .........-Dell 'Acqua MARYELIZABETH MCCARTER Address..-....... "The Spiritual Elements of Culturc" T HE REP.S. P ARKES CADMAN, D. D. Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn Prelude to "Die Meistersinger" ..-.---------------Wagner CORINNE LAWRENCE CAMPBELL MARY EI-IZABETH MCCARTER First Piano
JESSIE DOWDS VAN HORNE GLADYS ETHELWYN GILMAN Second Piano ANNA ELIZABETH VESCELIUS Organ Report of the Visiting Committee Athletics Elocution
Award of Prizes Sororities Miscellaneous
Presentation of Diplomas
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Benediction
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Contes't in CLocution for the Yackbon #rip$
PART I. Humoresque ................................................ --Grieg HAZE].ELLSWORTH 1. The Going of the White Swan ......Gilbert Parker MARY LOWE 2. Come Here..................................Genevieve W a r d MARGARET SWAIM
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Water Lily........................................ o n Tzelztz 'MARGARET ELLIOTT 3. A Royal Princess........................................ Rosetti RUTH S CHMICK
4. Scene from "The Little Minister"......J , M. Barrie VIOLA SCHWARTZ 5. The Lost Word ..........................Henry V a n Dyke ADELE HOES
June ............................................................Quilter MARION MOUNT
6. Scene from "Quo Vadis".................... Sienkiewicz DOROTHY PHELPS
7. For Dear Old Yale.................................. Langston ELIZABETH BRENGLE Let Night Speak of Me..........................Chadwick LILLIAN YOUNG
8. The Revolt of Mother ......Mary Willcins Freeman JOSEPHINE PORTER 9. The Sorrow of Rahab .......................... Arlo Bates CHARI,OITE ROBINSON
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LEILA ALDAUGH .> Accomp:inied at the Organ by CORINNE CAMPBELL
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The Junior-Senior Prom of 1912 was one of the most successful of all the charming events of Commencement Week. The campus, which is naturally very beautiful, that night resembled a scene from fairyland. The summer house was festooned with tiny colored electric lights and was one of the most popular retreats of the evening. The orchestra was stationed on the piazza of South Hall. The promenaders, in their gay costumes, the brilliant lights, and the sweet music, all tended to make the scene more attractive. The always popular refrespments were served on the lawn. It 1s generally conceded that this prom. will be remernbered by the outgoing seniors as one of the most delightful events during their life at C. C. I.
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QLla$$of Sineteen Bunbreb anb 'PCiuelbe
#rogramme Seniors, Seniors of 1912. Dear old class we love so well, Long will we remember thee Though we separated be. By hard work and 1ots.of play Wc have always made our way, So we'll cheer with all our might Dear old lavender and white, The famous class of 1912. Words by F RANCES RITTENHO<SE Music by CORINNE CAMPBELL
Invocation ................................................DR. MEEKER Tree Planting................................BLANCHE LANSLEY A Deed Without a Name Class History............................................I D CLUTE Class Poem ..................................ELIZABETH BRENGLE Mementos............................................ HELEN PIERSON Class Song Class Motto .................................. Let Us Begin Well Class Flower ..............................Lavender Sweet Pea Class Colors .............. . . ........Lavender and White Class Mascot.................................................. E l l Dog
BI.ANCHE LANSLEY ........................................ Presidezzt M:I;.JOF.IDMII,I.ER ................................ Vice- preside!^! ELIZABETH BRENGLE .................................... Secretary C~RINN CAMPBELL E ...................................... Treasz~rer ADELE HOES .................................. Sergeant-at-Arms MISSBRECKINRIDGE ........................ H O R O ~ ~Member PIJ
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#~)reeentebon the Csmpue of Centenarp 4Collegiate gnetitute, Jl$acftettetobon, jt. 31.
flonbap, gune 10,1912, at 8 $3. fl. MARY BLLLECOCHRAN, Director CASTOF CHARACTERS her two friends, Lady Psyche and Lady Blanche, the Princess retires from the world to found a Princess Ida .-..............------..-------. Charlotte Robinson university exclusively for women. Over the gate Lady Psyche ..-..........---------------------.--------Mary Lowe to the university is written: "Let no man enter Lady Blanche ............---------------------. Ruth Schmick hcre on pain of death." The Prince and his two - - - - - - - -Swairn -.. Melissa. . - . - - . . . . . . - . - . - - - - - - - -Margaret companions, Florian and Cyril, disguised a s pupils, Violet ...-..-.-....----.-----.-----------.... Ruth Deckman enter Che university. They are recognized by Lady The Prince .......-.....---..-----------------.-.-----Adele Hoes Psyche, who is the sister of Florian. Lady Florian ...........------------------------------Gertrude Thomas Blanche, because of her jealousy of Lady Psyche, Viola Schwartz Cyril ............-......---------------------.--------betrays the Prince and his friends. Meanwhile, Gama .........-.....-.-..-.---------------. Josephine POIter the King, father of the Prince, fearin for the safety A Nobleman ............----------..-.-----.---------Kathryn Carr of his son. encamps with an army a out the walls Pupils, Attendants and Courtiers of the university, and retains as hostage Gama, the father of Ida. It is decided that Princess Ida has Scene I.-A Grove. a right to repudiate the contract, after a combat Scene 11.-The Court of Gama. between the Prince and her brother, Arac, with an Scene 111.-The University. equal number of their adherents. The Prince and Scene 1V.-The Same. his friends are vanquished and the Prince is Scene V.-Near the University. wounded. This softens the heart of the Princess, Scene V1.-The Same. and she commands her pupils to bring all of the wounded into the university, where they are reSYNOPSIS stored to health. The Prince wins the heart of Ida, Cyril finds happiness in the l m e of Lady Princess Ida, bethrothed when a child to the Psyche and Florian succumbs to the charm of Prince, who111 she has never seen, declines when a Melissa. woman to fulfill the contract. In company with
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,Jaclcson Prizes for Elocution ADELE HOES, First Prize JOSEPHINE PORTER, Second Prize All Round Athlete BLANCHE LANSLEY S i ~ ~ g l in e s Tennis DOROTHY POORE Doubles in Tennis DOROTHY POORE and FRANCES RITTENHOUSE Swimming ELIZABETH THOMSON Domestic Scie~lce RUTH PIERSON Music CORRINNE CAMPBELL Vocal Music ELIZABET-H MCCARTER
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Prize for Highest Scholarship in Senior Class HELEN PIERSON Prize for Highest Scholarship in Junior Class GRACE HUTCHISON Prize for Highest Soholarship in Sophomore Class RUTH DUNLAP Prize for Highest Scholarship in Freshman Class MARIE HOUSSELLE Art BLANCHE LANSLEY
Poetry Prize for Haclcettstonia-r ELIZABETH BRENGLE Short Story Prize for Haclcettsto~iian ENID CLUTE Prize for Essay on A Year atye. C. I . ELIZABETH BRENGLE
Our Seniors are a merry bunch And keep all of the rules And help our dear old C. C. I. To be the best of schools.
In Trig, our Edna is so bright She fairly leads the class, Eut there, I'll not deceive you more, There's no one else, alas.
"Condensed milk is very good," So quoths our merry Pete, She really likes the Borden brand Better than candy sweet.
Next comes Brooksie, big as life. When not at basket-ball We always hear that Sousa's march Way up on Senior Hall.
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Oh, who's that girl right over there? Why, thats Dot King you know, She's always out to help some one As hard as she can go.
Now Fuz is strong for the big words, A n d oft will them employ. Her favorite, "Dictatorial," She uses with great joy.
Dot Iieeney sews and reads and writes, Yet knows her lessons well, Now how she does it, don't ask me For I will never tell.
Gladys Gilman, a music star, Just works from morn 'till night And when she condescends to play Fills all with deep delight.
If big brown eyes you wish to see Just look at Mary Lowe, And in the elocution course You'll find she isn't slow.
If ever you want Latin done, And Grace is right at hand, Be wise, and ask her for some help, She'll read to beat the band.
Gertrude and Florence and Marie, What need 1 say of these? Any nice adjective would do So help me out-Oh, please!
Phoebe, the first of the school year Had a sad accident. She found an egg tucked in her bed, Which s o r e kind friend had sent.
Now let me introduce fair Liz Who's always on the grin, (And if my language you'll excuse) She ain't what you'd call thin.
Now Marty you will all agree Is our class President, She keeps all rules of Senior Hall As well as she kept Lent.
Hazel and Hope, two sisters sweet, Are liked by one and all, There'd be no noise if only they Were upon Senior Hall.
Next come the Joe's who're always heard From rising bell 'till ten, .\ Sor e times they're heard far i f t e r that Well, they should worry, then.
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Peckie and Ruth in eighty-one Hold forth with royal sway Their room which always is so neat Stands open visiting day.
For literary genius go To our dear friend called Sue She'll write on almost)anything From, "Planets," to the, "Zoo."
Tommy and Plummie, now come next. There's much that I could tell, But that would take too long a time, And there's the chapel bell.
Jessie Van Horne has learned to swim, Rejoice, and shout and sing! She doesn't use the pully now Or to the railing cling.
There's Dickie too, a fiery maid, So little and so lean That Leslie, calls her frequently Her little Jelly-bean.
Ah, here comes Van with gentle tread ( ? ) She knocks upon my door, A girl of merry heart is she, I need not tell you more.
Beth Reynolds, when she came to school Was quiet and so thin, But now she's growing rather stout And raises a big din.
Marion Welch, one shining light' (We boast of two you know) Her sweetness makes a path for her Where ever she may go.
Now Minnie comes up from the town, To join our merry class, So we don't know her very well, This quiet little lass.
Marion Richards last of all, But surely not the least, She's up to all the nonsense out And in on every feast.
Swaimie, the dumpling of the hall, You'd all be charmed to meet Except, when Dickies' locked her out Then she gets in a heat.
And now you've met us every girl . And all is said and done How many of us would you know? Oh, tell me just for fun.
Scribbles each morning just at seven Wakes every sleepy head, She goes the rounds, each window shuts, Then drives us out of bed.
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Quiet "Pete" Eating Condensed Milk Emily Anness ................ Conscientious "Eddie?" Missionary Work Edna Badgely .............. C:llm? Playing Ragtime Atley Brooks ............. "Brooksie" Absent-minded Warbling Hazel Ellsworth ............ "Snookiookums" Dainty Studying Chemistry Hope Ellsworth ........... "Hopie" A Hustler Making Others Work "FUZZ" Bertha Freeland.: ........ In For Everything Writing Letters "Gladie" Gladys Gilman .............. A Clip "Phipp" Studying? Phoebe Hedden............ Brilliant Collecting Dues 'rGraciou~" Grace Hutchison...: ...... An known ~ u a n ' j Doing French "Min" Minnie Jackson............ Bright Studying Physics "Ditsie" Dorothea Keeney......... Comical "Dot" Chattering Dorothy King................ Reserved Embroidering "Marie" Marie Leslie................ "Polly" Jolly Doing Business Mary Lowe.................... "Marty" Critical Dolling Up Florence Martindale .... "Liz" Elizabeth McCarter...... A Joke Talking "Bubby" Josephine McCormick A Poet Reciting i n Chemistry -.-
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Her Complexion Her Stick-to-itiveness Her Good Heartedness Her Common Sense Her Gentleness . Her Reliability Her Voice Her Beautiful Hair Her Wit Her Town Privileges Her Willingness Her Good Humor Her Dignity Her Dramatic Ability Being a Sport Her Good Nature Her Curls
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Ain't It Grand, Grandma? That's Perfectly All Right Note It! Oh! Oh, Help1 I Would Have a Word WithThee Perfectly Assinine For I Am Naturally of a Shy and Retiring Disposition Let Us Pray! I Don't Know! Funny Peculiarorfunny,ha,ha? Oh, I'm all Balled up! Oh, Dear! Oh, Cats! I'll Shoot Her! Oh! Pooh Bah
paborite ---
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"'Tis love that makes the world go 'round." "Just a Wearyin' for You." "Trail of the Lomesome Pine." "Only a rosebud, kissed by the dew." "Wellesley's the only college." 'She wears my Beta pin." "I've lost my heart to someone." "Suckin' cidsr through a straw."
To own a CAL endar. To be a Y. W. C. A. secretary. To be a trained nurse. To be a kindergarten teacher. To reach Wellesley.
"Billy's melody." "This is no place for a minister's daughter." "When Love i s Young i n Springtin~e." "Circus day." "Through Cupid's Garden." "If I should ever go to Heaven." "My son Joshua." "And the villain still pursued her." "Good-night ladies'."
Maine. To pass Chemistry. To stay at home a year. To become a clown. To prepare French in 10 minutes. To go on the stage with Julia Marlowe. To be dean of a boarding school. To make her debut. To be a (settlementk worker.
To write a dictionary. To travel abroad. To be a drkssmaker.
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Airfinant
Evelyn Peck-.: ..............
"Pecky"
%be 314
A Heart Breaker
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srindpal C9rruqaHon
IBIbmirrb g o r
Soothing Sarita
Her Many Crushes
Doing Home Economics
Her Stateliness
"Les"
Her Neatness
Ruth Piei-son................
"Rufus"
Stunning.
Dorothy Phelps..: .........
"Dickey"
A Bluffer .
Marie Plumb..............
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"S'Plumbie"
Sarcastic,
Getting Hack Ads
Her Presence of Mind
Josephine Porter........
"Jo"
A Scream
Making People Laugh
Her Sense of Humor Her Ability as a Proctor
Elizabeth Reynolds......
"Beth"
Slim?
Chewing Gum
Marion Richards.........,
"Dick"
AlwaysinHotWater
Rough-housing
Eleanor Scribner ........
"Scribbles"
An Alarm Clock
Waking. Senior Hall
"Stew '
In Love Sweet 0. K. Cute Musical Athletic A Peach A Grind
Refusing Offices Scrapping with Dickey
Her Literary Ability
Swimming
.Her Marks in French
Susanne Steward
J
Margaret Swaim....... h
"Swainie"
Gertrude Teb&..............
"Teebie"
Elizabeth Thomson.....
"Tommy"
Jessie Van Horne........
"Jessica"
Margaret VanVoorhees
"Van"
Marion Welch..............
"Marn"
Florence Wallace.......
"Flossie"
Her Berve
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Her Chubbiness
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Being Late to Breakfast
Her Dancing
Applying Hirsutus
Her Sincerity
Grinding .
Her Generosity
Being Nice Studying
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Her Popularity
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Senior @tatt$tu$ $&mite
Expression
Shoot a Nickel!
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jF&orite S o n g
.."Mighty lak' a rose:"
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You're a Pie-faced Mulligan With Shoe-button Eyes! 'oh, stop!
''Lov~blows into the heart."
Well?
" f i e & morn she brings m l violets." !'Cornell Alma Maten" ,
I Great Hat! I it's a Perfect Sci-earn! 1 You Think So, Do You? II Seven O'clock, Girls! For Cats Sake I Oh, Heck! I I Wonder Where Florrie Is? I Plumb-ie !!! Say, kids1 My l My! My! Aren't You Aprful! I Don't Have One!
To go to Northwestern. To keep house for someone. To be a "jellylbean."
"Two little love bees!'
"That's how I need yqu!' "When the lights are 1-ow."
.
T o have a leisure moment. To see the Hack in print. To be an old. rpajd? , To have an hour in peace, with Hazel. .,
"Call me early, mother dear."
- To make somebody happy.
"On the Banks of the Old Raritan."
To be a ,novelist.
''Love me and the world is mine."
To .get married.
"The bull-dog on the bank."
To become a teacher.
"Not because your hair is curly." "PonyBoy.". ,
To be large and imposing.
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To learn to swim. To graduate.
"I love you truly!'
To learn bakin'. To be meek.
"Mary, Mary, quite contrary." ''Work! for the night is coming!"
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The Seniors on time to breakfast. Billy Beach weighed down with care. Grace Hutchison and Dot Keeney off the Honor Roll. Olive Ogden swayed by her emotions. Mary Bacon in repose. Lucy Ross talking sense. Virginia Taylor having a crush. Mildred Campbell not giggling. Marion Allen conspicuous by her absence. Irene Grant being slow. Lorraine Graham and Florence Jepson not "in hot water?" Sarita Schilling without one (or more) crushes. Ruth Ballard, tall, slim and dignified. Lydia Carlson without Phoebe Hedden.
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Uncle Tom's Cabin .....................................Room 77 Lovey Mary ................................................Mary Lowe The Inner Shrine ......................... The Faculty Room The Younger Set, Ruth Ballard, Madeline Jackson, Betty Brown My Friend the Chauffeur ..............Bertha Freeland Purple Stockings ...................... Madeline Levengood The Early Bird ..............................Eleanor Scribner The Lady of the Mount ..................Grace Hutchison Homeward Bound ........................The Senior Class A Hopeless Case ......Pery Downs and Billy Beach The Man in the Corner .......................... Imagination Scwartz Flip .....................................................1 The Weaver of Dreams ..................Hazel Ellsworth The Danger March ..................................................69 The Girl of the Limberlost ............Florence Wallace .. The Crlsls.............................................. E x . Week
MARION ALLEN WAS
SAT UPON
BY A TEACHER FOR BAD
BEEHAVIOR
Dorothy Wightman (s) READS O F
ELOPEMENT Q UITE SENSATIONAL
LORAINE GRAHAM BECOMES
RUTH RUST
Mildred Campbell
T H E GIRL W H O
WANTS A
SLIM BY TAKING ANTI-
LOVES SONNY
FAT MARY BACON STOPS TO LISTEN TO T WO GIRLS
WHO A R E
TALKING
ATLEY BROOKS
BEAU-TIFUL
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C O MP LE X I O N
IRENE GRANT
CAROLFEARN MURDERED
WOULD LIKE T O BECOME
CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYER
A MOSQUITO
IN THE NIGHT
COMMITS SCANDAL
WORKED A PROBLEM INVOLVING SQUARE Feet BUT HER ANSWER WAS
VIOLA KOOP PLAYS WITH HER MOTHER'S PET
ON BROADWAY
TOO SMALL
BULL DOG
MABEL WILKINSON TH E COUS IN OF G I RL W H O
Katharine Nelson SUSPENDED
EDNA BADGLEY ANNOUNCES
GWDUATES
A STRING FROM HER
THAT S H E HAS AN
LETTER FROM A FRIEND W H O HAS A
NEXT YEAR
ROOM T O JULIA HEDDON'S
ENGAGEMENT
GROUCH
ETHEL HAMILTON READS OF MAN
VIRGINIA TAYLOR KNOWS A MAN
TEACHING IN BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL
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Price $2.50 a pair. Unusually thin, made from best quality of twist silk which makes them wear much better than many heavier stockings. With hand embroidered clocks, price $3.00 a pair. No. 6-C. Black or White Stockings with the new Bulgarian colored clocks. Price $3.50 a pair.
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Send for a sample assortment of New Spring Hosiery on memorandum. Make your selections and return balance at our expense by express. Please enclose reference, State size and character of the goods desired.
PECK & PECK Three Fifth Hvenue Hosiery Shoas: 230 at 27th Street
481 at 41st Street
588 at 48th Street
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New York
Produced
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Printshop East Orange N e d Jerse3 S c h o o l and College M Printers