1915 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

H. L. S HANNON. Business Manager CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE H ACKETTSTOW N. N E W J E R S E Y

JESSE LYMAN HURLBUT

DEDICATION \ To DR. JESSE LYMAN HURLBUT, our esteemed Bible teacher, we, the Class of 19I 5 , dedicate this volume as a token of our appreciation and affection. "The ki* man, The best d i t i m d and unwearied spirit

In ddng courtesies."

CLASS POEM Comrades,Pause with me a moment, here, In this lovely day in June, In the springtime of good cheer. In the flow'r-time of the year, In the glow of youth's high-noon, At the cross-roads-pause and hear! We have reached the firstspan's length In our journey up life's lane, Where wise minds have not in vain Sowed the seeds of truth and strength: Where our thoughts were turned to good, Where our hearts were quick for friends, And the lessons of girlhood Shaped our dreams for noble ends.

But,our paths diverge ahead,Though obscured by leaf and bough And the dazzle of June, now,We have diff'rent roads'to tread. Come, then. join your hands with me, That we may, before we part, Pledge our faith and loyalty, In this spring-time of the heart!

Comrades,We've a mission to reveal, A white banner to unfurl, By example and by zeal, Woman's work and woman's weal, Sweeping wide before the worldTh' standard of a high ideal. H. BARTNETT r9ry

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Editor. .... . .. . . . IRENE JOHNSON Assistant Editor .MILDRED BIDWELL Associate Editors .. .VIRGINIA TAYLOR. FLDRENCE BARBER, LAURA SPENCER Business Mgr.. . .HELENSHANNON Ast. +Mgr... .. .FLORENCE IV~ASLAND Events... . . . . .. . KATHARYNPRICE Religious Notes.FRANCES YOSSUROH Athletic Notes. . . OLGA SCHILLIE~CRoasts. . .MADELWE LEV~MG~OD

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1914 Sept. 29 Registration of Students. Sept. 30 First Semester begins. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

3 Y. W. C. A. Marshmallow Roast. 5 Athletic Association Party for new girls.

r 2 Moving Pictures. 1 9 Delaware Water Gap Trip. 23 Pledge Day. 26 Athletic Association Entertainment. 3 I Mum Dinner and Masquerade given by Juniors.

Nov. 2 Initiation. Nov. 9 Student Recital. Nov. I 6 Peithosophian Entertainment. Nov. 21 Mock Wedding given by Seniors. Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Vacation ends. Dec. 7 J. WaButler, D.D.--"Mexico." Dec. I 2 Peithosophian Anniversary. Dec. I 7 Students' Christmas Recital. Dec. 2 I Christmas Recess begins.

1915

Jan. Jan,

4 Christmas Recess ends. 7 Lecture on Ellis Island.

Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

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z3 25 30

Cosmopolitan Quartette. Kyle Addams-"Christian Living." Student Recital. Mrs. Whitnall-"Consumer's League." Glee Club Tea. Moving Pictures. Callilogian Anniversary.

Feb. 3-6 Mid-year Examination. Feb. 8-14 Week of Prayer. Feb. 1 5 Callilogian Entertainment. Feb. 20 Miss Austin's Tea to Seniors. Feb. 22 Washington Party given by Freshmen. Feb. 27 Y. W. C.A. Social. Feb. 28 Miss Mei-"China."

Mar. I Mar. 4 Mar. 6 Mar. 8 Mar. 15 Mar. 18 Mar. zo Mar. 26

Diokosophian Entertainment. Mrs. Goodwin-"AntiSuff rage." Sophomore and Special Tea. Student Recital. Bruckhausen, Schubert and Blitz. Mrs.Newton-"Suff rage." Diokmphian Anniversary. Spring Recess begins.

April 5 Spring Recess ends. April I o King's Daughters' Entertainment. April I 2 Student Recital.

April r q Leland Powers Recital, April 24 P e i t b p h i a n Open Meeting. May May May May May May May May May

r Athletic Association gives Circus. Y. W. C.A. Entertainment. 8 Callilcgian Open Meetin& 10 Student Recital. I 7 Lecture, A. C. Flick, Ph.D. 22 Junior-Senior Week-End Party. 24 Mr. Houghwn-"Birds." 29 Diokosophian Open Meeting. 3 I Trophy Contest. g

June 7 Hack Board Entertainment. June 14 Musical. June 16 Commencement.

TRUSTEES CLERGYMEN

BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, D.D., LL.D. ALEXANDER H. TUTTLE, D.D. Lours C. MULLER, D.D. GEORGE MOONEY, PH.B. HENRY A. BUTTZ, D.D., LL.D. RALPH B. URMY,D.D. D ~ RF. R DIEFENDORF JESSE L. HURLBUT, D.D. JACOB A. COLE, D.D. FRED. C. BALDWIN, D.D. LAYMEN

Jom GRIBBEL

FACULTY JONATHAN MAGIE~ ~ E E K E RPH.D.. , D.D., President (New York University-Wesleyan University)

Sociology--Com~arat ive Religion

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

Science

OLIVE LILLIAN AUSTIN, B.L., Dean (Ohio Wesleyan University-University of Wisconsin) Ethics-Psychology

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

Ancient Languages JESSE

LYMAN HURLBUT, D.D. (Wesleyan University)

English Bible

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

English

HELEN M ARIA PARSONS, B.L. (Ohio Wesleyan UniversityTLa Sorbonne. Paris) French

EDITH ADELAIDE BECK, A.M. (Goucher--Columbia)

German

MILDRED ADELE WELLS, A.B. (Barnard)

Mathematics

MARTHA TRAVIS BAXTER>.B. (Goucher)

History

FREDERICK ARTHUR METS (Post-Graduate Guilmsnt Organ School-Pupil of J d y and Haqold Bauer) Director of Music- Pianoforte, Organ

BELLE J ULIE SOUDANT (Institute Musical Art, New York. Frank D a d , Director--Madame Von Neisen) Voice Culture- - Chow Singing

CHARLOTTE HOWARD (Pupil of Dr. William Mason Conrad-Allsorge. Berlin-Harold Bauet. Paris) Pianoforte

PAULINE LAURA HOUGH (Pupil of Frederick A. Mets. Director of Music, Centenary Collegiate Institute) Pianoforte

HARRIET VIRGINIA AYERS (Pupil of Frederick A. Mets, Director of Music. Centenary Collegiate Institute) Pianoforte

HENDRIKE TROOSTWYK (Amsterdam, Holland-Hmrary graduate Yale Univerdty-Cancert soloist) Violin

MARY GRAY (Pittsburgh Art School, under Hetzel and Beally-Bertha E. Perie. WashiitonRhoda Holmes Nicholls. Arthur Dow, New York) Att

MARY LOUISE HUSSEY (Emerson College of Oratory)

Reding- Expression

LUCY FRANCES CLARK (Pratt Institute)

Home Economics--Cookery

HARRIET JANE HEWITT (Pratt Insritute)

Home Economics-Dressmaking and Millinery

EMMA KATHARINE FITTS (Sargent's School)

Physical Training-Physiology and Hygiene

MRS. MARIE SCHERMERHORN ALLEN (Barnard)

English-Study Hall-Chaperon

GERTRUDE ESTES MEEKER, A . B . 1-(

Librarian

ALBERT EDWARD MAY Secretary

MILDRED MINER Assistant Secretary-Stenography

ELOISE IRENE BRIGGS Secretary to President-Typewriting

MRS. NELLIE LUTHER RAY Matron NETTIE AUGUSTA KEMP Assistant Matron

EDITH VIOLETTA DIGNAN SMITH (Post-Graduate New York City Training School for Nurses) Besident Nurse

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I 9 I 5 According to Carlyle, the history of a nation is the biography of its great men. In the same sense this might apply to a class. We shake ourselves and look around to see who the great ones really are. We realize that we have some extr&ely great girls in the class, but our natural modesty causes us to withhold mention of these, thus preventing a truly Carlylean history. The evil a class does lives after them: the good they do is usually forgotten as soon as they tell about it, so you see it is not in a spirit of vain glory but rather chastened humility that we give this last record of our prowess. Since there are so many types, to describe each girl would be almost impossible. Like Shakespeare, we might say of each: "She is a x h l a r and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Lofty and sour to those who love her not But, to those who sought her. sweet as summer."

Let it suffice to say that the class has served the school well. In the freshman year, we strove earnestly to overcome the snares and pitfalls of this wicked world. Hour after hour we perused the ever-increasing text books, struggling hard to build a firm foundation on which to pile the knowledge obtained from the still increasing volumes. Pleasure and athletics were also not forgotten. During the course of years we managed to entertain each class royally. In the freshman year it was a dance which proved to the upper classmen that 1915 was not a class to be scorned. Banners and pillows of every description adorned the "gym." Charming cozy corners aid greatly as decorations, but these seemed not to avail, for our dance lacked that important factor-man! We discovered, though, that man was not so impqtant after all. Despite the lack of those members of the masculine sex, our dance was voted a great success and ow reputation firmly established. The first year we did little in athletics. Patiently we worked, until in the sophomore year we felt able to cope with

any team. We won with little effort the basket ball cup from our sister classmates, the Seniors. The "gym" and swimming cups were also won by members of the class. Our junior year was a continuation of the successes and pleasures of the preceding years. One of the big events of the year was the Strawride given to the Senior Class. Budds Lake made a charming rendezvous and even the Faculty forgot their dignity so far as to dive eagerly and heartily into the abundant supply of "eats." The ride home in the twilight was glorious, and as we sang "By the Light of the Moon" and "Three Cheers for C. C. I." we wished the ride might never end. I t is this last year, however, of which we shall retain our fondest recollections. We sustained our record in athletics by beating the Sophomores in one of the most exciting games of the year. The crowning feature of our years a t C. C. I. was the conundrum dinner given to the Seniors by Doctor and Miss Meeker. Our class colors, cadet blue and white, formed the color scheme in the decorations, which were beautifully carried out by myriads of exquisite white sweet peas and cadet blue candle shades. We experienced great excitement in trying to puzzle out the menu which was in form of conundrums. Toasts were given and school songs sung. We all heartily agreed that this dinner was the most pleasing event of the year and were unanimous in declaring Miss Meeker a charming hostess. We also thoroughly enjoyed the May "Week-end" given by the Juniors. But how we pitied the poor Freshies and Soghs who gazed with longing and envy from behind curtains and through cracks of doors, as we thronged the parlors with those wondrous, much desired creatures--men! This year was not destined to be all pleasure, for, never forgetting the dignity and responsibility of our position, we ;,have striven hard to pass satisfactorily the last and most difficult part of our schwl work. I t is with deepest regret that we leave C. C. I. Our thoughts of our Alma Mater will always be those of love and appreciation. VIOLET HOWE.

Vice-President

EDYTHE JACKSON

Treasurer FLORENCE MASLAND

Alice B. Anderson ("Andy") Callilogian UPPER MNTCLAIR, N. J. "Imitation is the simmst flattery." "Fur cat's &!" Hc&y team (3): Anniversary Usher (3): Swimming Committee (3): Secretary King's Daughters (4): Secretary Athletic Association (4): President Current T ics Club (4): Anniversary V i P m i d e n t : 8pem Meeting Treasurer.

Hope Bartnett Diuhsophian MONTCLAIR, N. J. "Oh for a seat in some poetic nook!"

"Dear OM Girl"

Madeline Benbrook Peithosophian HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. "If to her shall some female errors fall. L.mk on hesface and you'll forget them all."

Art D e m m t 1q15 "Hack."

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Georgina Meyer Burk

("Jean")

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ALLENTOWN. PA. "Her voice was ever d t . gentle, a d lowAn excellent thing in a wanan."

Fire Captain (3): Glee Club 13. 4): Mandolin 4); Anniversary President (4).

Callibgian

1 Club (3.

Marguerite Palmer Cook ("Cooky") Peithosophian SOUTHFIELD, MASS. 'The hidden sod of harmony." "Don't get me ter l&!" Glee Club (3, 4) : Mandolin Club (3. 4) :Ord.lestra (4): House Ccmmfttee (4) : Y. W. C.A. Cabinet (4).

Mary Hawley Crandell ("Molly") NEW Y ~ crm K "I tell thee,be mt rash: A golden bridge is fora flying enmy. "Don't dd anything I wouldn't do." Hockey tam (2. ) : Open Meeting Secretary hivwsary (3) : ~rrarna ~ nr g u tern (4) Meeting President (4): Vi&&dent; more Class: Basket Ball team (a. 3. 4).

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Julia Bertha Hedden ("Pinky") Peithosophian

WEST ORANGE, N. J. "Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit." "Rdy" Secretary Sophomore Class: Treasurer Junior Class; Basket Ball team sub (3) ; Basket h11 team (4).

Violet Howe ("Vi") Peithosophian NEWARK. N.J. "Cause 1's wicked: I is-1's how-I can't help it." "Hello, Itch!"

wicked any-

Hackey team (2. 3); Baseball team (2): President Junior Class (3); Fire Ca tain ( 4); Glee Club ( 4): Mandolin (3. :Open Meeting ??easurer (3) ;Anniversary treasurer (4);President King's Daughters (4).

CIS

Henrietta Howell (' 'Hank") HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. "The glass af fashion. the mould of form. The observed of all o h e m . " "For Pete's sake!"

Art Department 1915 "Hack."

Edythe Jackson ("Jacky") Peihsophian HACKETTSTOWN, N . J . "Fashion the arbiter and ruiw of night."

"Good night!" Vice-President Senior Class.

Irene Elizabeth Johnson ("Johnny")

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PHILADELPI-IIA, PA. "'Hitting all she saw with a shaft of gentle satire." " I ' m pretty mad. I am."

Hockey team (3): Treasurer Athletic Association(3) : EditorJn-Chief 19I g 'Wack": Trophy Contest (4): Business Manager Athletic Asseciation (4).

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MadelineJeannette Levengood ("Mad")

Peithosobhian WAYNE, PA. "True eyes: Too pure and too honest in anger to disguise The sweet soul shining through them." "Oh. dear, honasdy" Indoor Meet Cup (2): Hockey team (2, 3): Swimming team (2. 3): Secretary King's Daughters (2, 3); Mana er ArhIetic Association (2. 3): Swimming &ommittee (2,~ 4 ) : Tennis Doublw Cup (3) : Anniversary retary (3); President Sophomore Class, Glee and Mandolin C l u h ( 3 , 4): Anniversary President (4): President Athletic Association (4) ( d g n e d ): 1915 Hack Board.

Leslie MacDonald NEWARK, N. J. "And when I ope' my lips, Let no dog bark." " I wouldn't trust that girl around the corner with a wooden nickel." Anniversary Usher (2): Basket Ball team (2.4):Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): VicePresident Current Topics Club (4): Mock Wedding Bride (4) :Anniversary Vice-President (4).

Florence Masland (' 'Flossie")

RICHBORO. PA. "The fringed curtains of thine eyes advance And say, what see'st thou yond!" "N o . really"

Basket Ball team sub (3): Treasurer Senior Class (4): Mandolin Club (4): School Orchestra (4): Open Meetin Secretary (4); (4). Assistant Manager 191g '*&~k'~

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Laura Olive Masland Pe ithosophian

RICHBORO. PA. "My own thoughts are my companions "Formermore!"

Hockey team (3): Glee Club (4).

Virgins Picaso Taylor

("Taylor*') Dtobsophian

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BROOKLYN. N. .Y. "Woman's grief is like a wmmer stam Shart, as it is violent." ".Notknowtng, etc., I shbuld hesit& to say." P d d e n t Freshan C k , President h&omore Class (resigned); Championship Swimming Cup (2): Swimming team (2. 3, 4): Baseball team ( 2 ); Anniversary Usher O): Eksket Ball team 3 ): Seeretary Current 01 :J a d o ~ i nC I U ~ ~41 ! :. Topics Captain (3, 4): Secretary h i o r ass; Vice Prmident Y. W. C. A. (4); Mock Wdding Groom (4) ;E h s e Committee (4) (& +); Rcldcnt (4); Open &tmg " V ~ P ~ (4): ~ 1915 n t "Hack ' Bosrd.

Etta Louise ~hompson ("T~mie") Diokosojdtian KEY WEST. ELORIDA "If ladies be but young and fair:, They have the gift to kcnow it. "My Laradl"

Ruth Thompson ("Rufus") Callilogian FACTORYVILLE, PA. "Still waters run deep." WdZ.for goodness' sake!" Librarian Current Topics Club (4). "

Katharyn Edna Price ("Kitty"-"Kate") BUFYRNA. DEL. "Gea I wish I w s BIG." " I may br9 little, but ok my!" "Just kRep y w u shirt on. H d e y team (3): Basket Ball team (3 ; Y. W. C. k C a b t (3 : Glee Club (3. Anniversary VirePwident ( Resident S4114r Class: rqr "Hack rd; Open Mmting Editor (4): Twphy Contest (4).

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Olga - Isabelle Owen Schilling ("Ollie*'-"Olgie") Diokosoghian BUENOS AYRES. ARGENTINE S. A. "A tmr for pity, and a hand opm as day far meeting charity." "oh 4 I'll h it go at that." Track team ( I ) ; V d t y Hack team ( I . 2): v w i t y Basket Ball team (2):Ykss Eka&.iu

Helen Louise S h m o n ("Dimp") Peitbwphian CARBONDALE, PA 'The sun11 t hoke from her lips, And oh dim@=:"&h. all hemfock" Mandolin Club (4); Fkhml Orchestra (4): Glee Club (4); %mior Basket Ball team sub 4): Anniversary Usher (4) :Clam Prophet (4) ; W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Open Meti?@ Editor ( ) Businem Manager 19I 9 "Ha& ; Ttintest (4).

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JUNIORS Colors: RED AND WHITE OFFICERS ELIZABETH SMITH CLARA CARLSON ELIZABETH BROWN GLADYS HALLOCK Bickerton, Charlotte Brown, Elizabeth Burgess, Aline Carlson. Clara Chism, Eleanor Cook. Dorothy Cougle, Adeline Hallock, Gladys Holm. Beatrice Hoover, Mildred Howell, Katherine Hummer, Josephine Hutchison. Dorothy Jollie, Irene Jollie, Ida Laiblin, Mildred Page. Marguerite Palmer. Beatrice Perinchief, Mildred Reininger, Lillian Russell: Laura Smith, Elizabeth - - - - - Spencer, Laura Stein, Florence - Spofford, Helen Wengert, Esther -

President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer

Philadelphia Easton, Pa. - Crow Agency. Mont. - Springfield, Mas. - Philadelphia. Pa. - Southfield, Mass. Bloomsbury, N. J. Center Moriches. N. Y. Germantown, Philadelphia Germantown. Philadelphia - Newark, N. J. - - Dover, N. J. - Somerville. N. J. - Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford. N. J. Canton. Ohio Madison, N. J. - Poughkeepsie. N. Y, - Mt. Holly. N. J. - Newark, N. J. - Hartford. Conn. Washington, N. J. - Woonsocket, R. I. - Norwalk, Ohio Upper Montclair, N. J. - Harrisburg, Pa.

Barber. Florence Lawson, Beatrice Schaeffer. Emma

COLLEG IATES -

Newton. Mass. Peekskill. N. Y. - Tyrone. Pa.

SOPHOMORES

Detchon, Florence Doak, Isabelle Ely,Marguerite Gifford. Clara Hall, Louise Hutchison. Ruth Ingharn. Katherine Lewis, Katherine Martin. Lillian Nicholson. Jean O'Hanlon, Ruth Patterson, Doris Press, Leila Purdy, Frances Shoop, Miriam Smith. Ann Van Wagner. Retlaw Winans. Hazel -

New York City Philadelphia. Pa. Hamburg, Conn. - Maplewd, N. J. Easton, Pa. - Somerville, N. J. - South Byfield, Mass. Newark, N. J. - Paterson, N. J* New York City - Geneva, N. Y. - Brooklyn. N. Y. New ~ ' b r kCity Jersey City, N. J. - Rochester. N. Y. - Havana. Cuba Elizabeth. h. I. - Hartford. Cot&.

SPECIALS Adams, Ruth Allen, Louise Berry. Alice Bidwell. Mildred b t e d o . Lois Deyo, Marion Fullerton, Grace Kissam, Marion Lance, Ruth Lees. Alice ;I Martin, Augusta -McCall,Elizabeth Ohl. Helen Randall, Mrs. R. Start. Alice Taylor. Helen *

Flatbush, Brooklyn Hackettstown, N. J. Yackettstown, N. J. - Hartford, Conn. Netcong, N. J. - Hoboken, N. J. Ridgewood. N. J. - Northport, L. I. Hackettstown. N. J. - New York City Hackettstown, N. J. Cliffon, N. J. Newark. N. J. Hackettstown. N. J. Jersey City. N. J. Hackettstown, N. J.

Tewksbury, Emily Whipple. Beatrice Whipple, Priscilla

Baechtold. Elizabeth Brotherton. Dorothy Doak, Elizabeth Freeland, Lucy Hopkins. Christine Humphrey. Anne Parker, Natalie Raser. Helen Rodenbough, Josephine Rogers, Marie Strasenbusgh. Lois Traskey. Frames Warner, Elizabeth Weller, Helen Williams, Mary Woolston. Florence

Newark, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J. - Hackettstown, N, J.

Mountainside. N. J. Peekskill. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. - Maywood, N. J. Ridgewood. N. J. Salisbury, Md. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. - Englewd. N. J. Easton. Pa. New York City Rochester. N. Y. - Atco, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Columbia, N. J. - New York City - Ocean Grove. N. J.

PRELIMINARY Tegnazian, Araxy

Newark, N. J.

CLASS. PROPHECY If history recorded occurrences that happened on dark nights or strange coincidences, the night of April 5 , 1921, I would surely go down on such records. I t was the blackest night I ever remember not seeing. With great difficulty I managed to lower the aeroplane and guide it in front of what appeared to be the only lighted dwelling place in a narrow, dingy street of Versailles. "We might as well enter and inquire in just what part of the city we are," I remarked to my husband. I turned then, after alighting. to the window and gazed curiously in. My eyes presently became accustomed to the strange light in the tiny. low room. I t was the rudest of dwellings, yet withal an air of irresistible fascination permeated the room. At a table before a tiny fireplace sat a man, or was it a man? A queer, wizened, little human being dressed in garments of nondescript nationality sat with elbows on the table. His face I can't describe, but it held my gaze. He was intently looking into a crystal before him. Presently he nodded and I heard him say distinctly, "Yes,-yes, enter in, good strangers." I gasped, for without turning to the window he came to the door. His rich, melodious voice surprised and thrilled me. I t was all so strange, but we entered eagerly. We immediately forgot our purpose. All I desired was a reading from this wonderful little person. I made known my desire and he smiled, resting a pair of deep, lustrous eyes on me a moment. "A reading?-I've never given anyone a reading-I am a medium,-yes, and I know and understand all things. Seat yourselves. My child, what is it that you desire to know?" I thought quickly. A resolve grew and broadened. I looked up, about to speak, but stopped. He was again sitting, chin ;pupped in palms, elbows on table, and gazing at the crystal"Yes-I see a building in a far country, a yellow brick building. Here are many bells, many girlish voices thru'out the building and on the beautiful green lawn about it. I t is a school. You are there." He paused and those deep, marvelous eyes were

fastened on me once more. "You wish to know of your class -is it not so?" I nodded, speechless. Again he looked into the-crystal ; presently he began to talk. "Here are twenty-three girls in one long hall-I see them packing. Now graduating and leaving. The school disappears -instead a farm-house, low, rambling and picturesque, a p pears. A girl, Hope Bartnett, swinging a milk pail on her arm, is going down the lane to meet her husband. "I see a city, an apartment, a man, ah, he has played football. He sits playing with his twin children, June and Joy, while beside him is Etta Thompson reading. Reading Virgil to them! She delivers lectures in Latin, weekly. and has become a brilliant woman. I t is still this big city, but now the scene changes to Carnegie Hall, where Marguerite Cook is accompanying Carmso on one of his nightly perfomancesa few minutes later Frances Vosburgh will appear; for she and Harold Bauer are giving a recital together: - ~ i e n s !Here comes a mighty parade. Many women. The leader, yes! Leslie MacDonald! She carries a large banner and on it is inscribed, 'Votes for Women' ! "The city is gone and I see the country again-an institution-such-voilh'A Home for the Deaf and Dumb'-Gmrgina Burk is the matron. She surely wears mourning. Altho' it is indistinct, yet, ah, her husband was talked to death. "Another scene- large city again, Albany-n'est-ce fxls? Violet Howe is the organizer of a large settlement. She is now married to a man thirty years her senior and they live there. "Your President, Katharyn Price, ah, she is a practical little woman-keeping house for her brother in New York City. An$ besides being president of five literary club, she spends , , the remainder of her time in Y. W. C. A. work. "1'can see a house, unfurnished. but a beautiful house. correct in every detail. In the kitchen, overseeing architects, is Florence Masland. She spends eight hours daily .watching the finishing of her home and as she wanders from room to

room, she is singing-I m o t hear, hush!-'Old Black Joe'I know it not. Her sister, Olive, who is to be married soon, is with her-ah! A Pennsylvania college song breaks from her lips. She blushes. Why-I must see-her fianc6-he isyes, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania! "You are impatient to hear of your roommate, Madeline Levengood, n'est-ce pas? Eh bien! I see her now. She sits in an armchair of good size, before a fireplace, in her home which she p l a ~ e dherself. Her husband is at the piano. Mon dieu! what a voice! I t is sympathy itself ! She had many a . i r s d'amour, ah, many, but is supremely happy now! "The next shows the beautiful home of a very noted surgeon, one of the most expensive of surgeons. He is married to one of your classmates-Virginia Taylor-she has a temper, but her husband has one to equal it, so they live very happily. "There is a cloud. I do not see distinctly. It must be a crowded street-ah, now it gets clearer and in the midst of the throng I distinguish Irene Johnson with her husband and five children. "Farther on, at quite a distance, midst plam and orange trees, a beautiful young girl is seen. I t is in California and the maiden is Molly Crandell. At her feet and on all sides are seated youths of many temperaments. who have followed her all over the United States in pursuit of her fair hand. She has been engaged at least twelve times, but the right man is yet to come. "Here is a far distant country, South America. In a little town there stands a modern gymnasium. Many people go there daily eager to be taught by the noted instructor, Olga Schilling. Passing on, we enter a place of entertainment. an amusement park. The central attraction is a woman training wild beasts. I t is Ruth Thompson and her sole means of soothing ;/the savage beasts is by offering them oranges. Trks bien, n'est-ce Dm? "Again a large and busy city comes into view. There appears to be much excitement. I t is Paris. where an enormous

art exhibition is being held. TH'e main feature is the display of some beautiful pictures by two eminent American artists, Madeline Benbrook and Henrietta Howell. The scene changes again. A delightful little village, in the midst of which is found the charming house of one of the most famous and intellectual writers of the day-Helen ~rwnbower. Her latest book on which she is still working is, 'Affairs of the Heart'; and it promises to be a very interesting and helpful story. This book is dedicated to one of your classmates, Edythe Jackson, who is soon to be married. You will receive an invitation to her wedding, which is to be a large society affair, for she is the social leader of the 'Four Hundred,' in the attractive and hustling city of Hackettstown. "I see a large building, a hospital in the city of Baltimore J u l i a Hedden is there in training. She is a great favorite. especially with a young doctor. No doubt this will also end in a most delightful romance. "Again the busy whirl of New York comes into view. You remember the fame which Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle gained for themselves in the world of dancing a few years ago? They have in the last year been completely put aside to make way for the living wonder, Alice Anderson, who is speedily becoming wealthy as a result of the skillful manipulation of her feet." For several moments after the medium had ceased, I sat there speechless, my brain in a muddle. Had not my husband been tho'tful enough to jot down notes. I fear I could not so readily have made known to you the whereabouts of the Class of 1915. HELEN L. SHANNON.

'THE ROOM OF SIGHS (With Apologies to M)

One more Unfortunate Lacking in brains, Rashly importunate Study hall gains. Take her in forcibly Watch her with care Lest Snappy Stories To read she would dare.

Look at her fingers, At mischief she lingers. Whilst her books constantly Seem to be dropping. Speak to her instantly, Scolding not stopping. Speak to her scornfully, She looks at you mournfully : Doer of no offense. Still are the flaws of her All that remain of her, Tho' she claims innocence. BETTY BROWN

CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY Founded 1861 Colors: GOLD AND WHITE JUNIORS

SENIORS Alice Anderson Georgina Burk Katharyn Price Ruth Thompson Frances Vosburgh

Nine Burgess

Dorsthy Hutchison Marguerite Page Laura Spencer Esther Wengert Helen Spofford COLLEGI A E Beatrice Lawson

OTHER STUDENTS Dorothy Brotherton Marguerite Ely Christine Hopkins Lillian Martin

Marion Kissam Ruth Hutchison 'Retlaw Van Wagner Sophia Welsch

DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

Founded 1874 Colors: ~ L AND D BLACK SORORES IN URBE Miss Loretta Ackley. '07 Miss Esther Kennedy Mrs. Howard Klotz, '07 Dr. Gertrude Allen. '84 Miss Mina Klotz, '07 Miss Mary P. Allen. '8q Mrs. Seward Lamson, '03 Miss Bessie Ashley, '02 Mrs. B. F. Leslie Mrs. William Atwood, '07 Miss Elvira Little. '04 Mrs. A. H. Ayers Miss Della Bell Mrs. W. H. Lunger Mrs. Clarence S. Blake, '02 Miss Leila H. Martin, '05 Mrs. L. H. Neighbor, '81 Miss E. Gertrude Buell. '09 . Miss Florence Cline Mrs. Charles Osmun. '06 Miss Ethel Cregar . Miss Edna Opdyke. 'w Mrs. Sanders Miss Alice E. Curtis, '77 Miss Sarita Schilling, ' 14 Miss Grace L. Darnell, '95 Mrs. Marvin Shields Miss Olive Dedrick Miss Sarah Dellicker Miss Mollie Stryker Miss Wanda Dererner, ' 14 Miss Irene Thorpe. '14 Miss Grace Van Syckle. '10 Miss Bertha Good Miss Anna Vescelius, 'I 2 Miss Margaret Hance Mrs. Clarence Vescelius. '07 Mrs. Lincoln Homer. "8 Mrs. Thomas B. Howell. '76 Miss Hannah Voorhees Miss Elva Howell Mrs. J. Miller Welsh Mrs. James S. Karr. 'oz SENIORS Hope Bartnett Virginia Taylor Etta Thompson Leslie MacDonald Helen Trumbower Olga I. 0. Schilling JUNIORS Katharine Howell Lillian Ambrose Mildred Laiblin Charlotte Bickerton Mildred Perinchief Clara Carlson Laura Russell Eleanor Chism Florence Stein Gladys Hallock OTHER STUDENTS Elizabeth Baechtold Ruth O'Hanlon Mildred J. Bidwell Natalie Parker Elizahth Doak Doris Patterson Isabelle Doak Helen Raser Lucie Freeland Marie Rogers Margaret Rumsey Anne Hum hreys Ann Smith Katharine ngham Lois Strasenburgh Alice Lees Helen Weller Elizabeth McCall Mary Williams Augusta Martin Hazel Winans Jean Nicholson Florence Woolston

PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY Founded 1880 Colors: BLUE AND GOLD SORORES IN URBE

Mrs. Edwin Baltzly, '94 Miss Florence Bennett Miss Minnie Beatty Miss Ethel Cline Miss Mary Cook Miss Virginia Everett, '05 Miss Ella Flock, '95 Miss Edith Flock, 'qq Miss Mabel Garey Miss Florence Hight Miss Minnie Jackson, 'I 3 Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Geor e h u n Mrs. ~ranffQuirnby Miss Rice. '95 Mrs. F. W. Schleider Miss Ida B. Stevens. '93 Mrs. R. H. Skellern Mrs.Jesse Thompson, '97 Miss A u p t a Van Atta Miss Ella Van Atta Miss Ella Varison Miss Eva Wade, '93,

SENIORS Madeline Eknbmk Marguerite Cook Mary Crandell Julia Hedden Violet Howe Henrietta Howell

Edythe Jackson Irene Johnson Madeline Levengood Florence Masland Olive Masland Helen Shannon

Betty Brown Dorothy Gaok Adalene Cougle Beatrice Holm Mildred Hoover Josephine Hummer

Ida Jollie Irene Jollie Beatrice Palmer Lillian Reininger Elizabeth Smith

OTHER STUDENTS

Ruth Adams

Florence Barber Florence Detchon Marion Deyo Grace $ Fullerton Caroline Gerken Clara Gifford Louise Hall Katharine Lewis Mary Lyon Helen Oh1

Leila Press Frances Purdy z Miiiam Shoop Alice Start Madeline Fisher Emily Tewksbury Frances Traskey Elizabeth Warner

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded Fall of I q I o

OLGA I. 0 . SCHILLING. ' I 5 MILDRED LAIBLIN, ' I 6 ALICE B. ANDERSON. ' I 5 ANN T . SMITH. ' I 7 IRENE E. JOHNSON, ' I 5 -

- President Vice-president - Secretary Treasurer - Manager

WEARERS OF THE C. C. I. Hope Bartnett Mary Crandell Elizabeth Doak Julia Hedden Leslie MacDonald.

Mildred Perinchief Olga Schilling Ann Smith Virginia Taylor Etta Thompson

WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS Alice Anderson, ' I 5 Hope Bartnett. ' I 5 Mary Gandell, 'I 5 Julia Hedden. ' I 5 Leslie MacDonald, ' I 5 Olga Schilling, ' I 5 Helen Shannon. 'I 5 Virginia P. Taylor. 'I 5 Laura Russell. 'I 6 Florence Stein, ' I 6 Isabelle Doak, 'I 7 Marguerite Ely, '17 Katharine Ingham. ' I 7 Alice Lees. 'I 7 Doris Patterson, '77 Miriam Shoop, 'I 7 Ann Smith, ' I 7

Hazel Winans. ' I 7 Etta Thompson, 'I 5 Elizabeth Brown. ' I 6 Dorothy Cook, '1 6 Gladys Hallock, 'I 6 Katharine Howell, 'I 6 Irene Jollie. '16 Mildred Laiblin, ' I 6 Mildred Perinchief, 'I 6 Elizabeth Baechtold, 'I 8 Elizabeth Doak, '18 Lucie Freeland, 'I 8 Anne Humphreys. ' I 8 Mary Lyons, ' I 8 Margaret Rurnsey. ' I 8 Lois Strasenburgh, 'I 8 Helen Weller, '18 '

SOPHOMORESPECIAL BASKET BALL TEAM (s. c.). D. Patterson (sub), A. Lees (g.), N. Ely (g.), A. Smith (c.). ~""Pngham(sub). H. Winans (I. f.). I. Doak (r. f.)

Left toright: M. Sh

Left to right: f. otlie (1. fJ. C.Hall& (s. c.). D.Cook (I. g.1, K Howen (sub). s m (r. g.). M.P a i d (r f.1. B. man cs.)

FRESHMAN BASKET B U TEAM LeFt to right: A. Humphreys (g.). E. Doak (f.). T. Strasenburgh (c.), H. Weller (g.). H. Raser(s. c.), C. Bitahtold (f.)

SNAPSHOT OF SOPHOh/K)RES Winning Class of Indoor Meet of 1915

GLEE CLUB Ruth Adarns Dorothea Brotherton Marguerite Cook Adelaide Cougle Grace Fullerton Mildred Hoover Madeline Levengood Olive Masland

Katharyn Price Mildred Perinchief Helen Shannon Florence Stein Lois Strasenburgh Emily Tewksbury Retlaw Van Wagner

Dorothy Cook Katharine Howell Beatrice Palmer

Leila Press Elizabeth Smith

Florence Barber Mildred Bidwell Clara Giff ord

Lillian Reininger Laura Russell Frances Vosburgh

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mildred Bidwell Marguerite Cook Mary Crandell Katharine Howell Madeline Levengood

F. Masland Ruth O'Hanlon Miriam Shop Helen Shannon Emily Tewksbury

Florence Detchon Violet Howe

Dorothy Hutchison Lillian Reininger

Laura Russell

ACCOMPANIST : Ruth Hutchison

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Vice-president . Treasurer Secretary -

OFFICERS -

FRANCES VOSBURGH - VIRGINIA TAYLOR ALINE BURGESS - HAZEL WINANS

COMMITTEES

Social Missionary Religious Finance . Silver Bay Music Extension Work

KING'S DAUGHTERS SOCIETY

VIOLET HOWE MARYCRANDELL ALICE ANDERSON

. -

President Treasurer Secretary

CURRENT TOPICS CLUB ALICE ANDERSON LESLIE MACDONALD MILDRED LAIBLIN 'I

President Vice-president Treasurer

HOUSE COMMI'ITEE LAURA RUSSELL, Chairman

MARGUERITE COOK ALINE BURGESS

ELIZABETH MCCALL,Secretary EMMA S~HAEFFER FRANCES VOSBURGH

SOCIAL EVENTS

THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE

PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I 2, I 9 I 4 OFFICERS President Vice-President Editor Secretary Treasurer

USHERS

Callilogian Diokosophian Peithosophian Peithosophian March

- - - - - -

PROGRAM - - -

DOROTHY HUTCHISON - ETTATHOMPSON FLORENCE DETCHON JOSEPHINE HWER

Piano: CLARA GIFFORD.ELIZABETH SMITH Organ: MARGUERITE COOK

Huldegung

"THE JAPANESE GIRL" ( 0 Hanu San) By Charles Vincent

0 Hanu San 0 Kayo O Kitu San San}~erCousins

Mary Crandell Clara Gifford

MARGUERITE COOK EMILV Y TEWKSBURY IOLET HOWE - MARION DEYO

{

Dora Twinn Young American Ladies Miss Minerva Knowall, Governess The Mikado Spirit of Sleep Florence Barber Violet Howe Dorothy Cook Mary Crandell Grace Fullerton Clara Gifford Louise Hall

. -

- -

- HELEN SHANNON - IDA OLLIE ELIZABETH ARNER

Beatrice Holm Mildred Hoover Irene Johnson Helen Oh1 Lillian Reininger Elizabeth Smith Emily Tewksbury

JAPANESE DANCERS Irene Johnson Helen Oh1

\li'

OPEN MEETING OF THE

PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY APRIL 24, 1915

PROGRAM AN EVEhTING WITH JAMES W. RILEY Piano Solo

James Whitcomb Riley-A Sketch

V w l solo(There Little Girl Don't Cry l=heRaggedy Man Nine Little Goblins Reading e Man in the Moon Violin Solo

MADELINE LEVENGOOD

}

jTh

CLARA GIFFORD

EMILY TEW~KSBURY

LEILA PRESS

- LILLIAN REININGER -

Reading-That Old Sweetheart of Mine

HELEN SHANNON

Piano Accompaniment Trio: "The Weather"

Reading-"Nothin' to Say"

MISSESCOOK.BARBER GIFFORD -

GRACE FULLERTON

Piano Accompaniment The Meteor

OFF ICEW

President Vice-president Editor;/ Treasurer Secretary -

HELEN SHANNON

FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE

CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President First Vice-president Sewnd Vice-president Secretary Trmrer Editor -

GEORGINA BURK ALICE ANDERSON KATHARYN PRICE FRANCES VOSBURGH DOROTHY HUTCHISON - LAURA SPENCER

USHERS Peithosophian Diokosophian Callilogian Callilogian -

PROGRAM - -

Grand March from Aida - First Piano: KATHARYN PRICE, FRANCES VOSBURGH Second Piano: LEILA ALPAUGH. ELSIE MUELLER Organ: RUTHHUTCHISON

Verdi

"DADDY LONG LEGS" A comedy by Jean Webster MISSGAY ZENDA MACLAREN imitating Ruth Chatterton as "Judy" and the members of her New York Company in their various r6les.

OPEN MEETING OF THE

CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1915

AN EVENING WITH EDWARD MACDOWELL Opening Exercises Reading-Sketch of MacDowell's Life VocalSolo--Deserted Piano Solo-A. D. 1620 - - Vacal Solo{(a) (b) Slumber Thy h i Song n g Eyes Violin &lo--To a Wild Rose - Reading-Personal Traits Vocal So-The Swan Bent Low to the Lily Anduluvian Dance Piano Solo (a) (b) Witches Dance The Star -

{

ESTHER WENGERT

- DOROTHY BROTHERTON -

FRAUCESVOSBURGH - KATNARYN PRICE Do~orrrrHUTCHISON ESTHER WENGERT RETLAWVAN WAGNER - RUTH HUTCHISON KATI-EARYN PRICE

OFF I E R S Presihnt First Vice-President Second VicePresidant Editat Trwrgr Secretury -

FRANCES VOSBURGH DOROTHY HUTCHISON - ALINEBURGESS KATHARYPJ PRICE ALICE ANDERSON R u m HUTCHIWN

- - -

FORTIETH ANN1VERSARY OF THE

DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Editor Treasurer

Callilogian Peithosophian Diokosophian Diokosophian

USHERS

- - - CHRISTINE HOPKINS HELEN SHANNON - - - - LUCYFREELAND - - - MARIE RODGERS

PROGRAM - -

- - Gounod La Reine de Saba First Piano: LILLIAN AMBROSE,FLORENCE STEIN Second Piano: CHARLOTTEBICKERTON. ELEANOR CHI.^ Organ: LAURA RUSSELL "AS YOU LIKE I T Duke-living in banishment - - Frederick-his brother and usurper of his dominions

Arniens Lords attending on {the banished Duke - e g u - a courtier Charles-wrestler to Frederick of Sir Rowland du Bois Orlando

}

Servants to Oliver Touchstone-a clown Sylvius )Shepherds William-a country fellow in love with Rosaline Celia - - - - - - - - -

PP.oeb" Audrey

- -

- - - -

- - -

ALICE LEES

ELIZABETH MCCALL MILDRED BIDWELL - LAURARUSSELL ETTA THOMPSON MILDRED BIDWELL HAZEL WINANS FLORENCE STEIN LIZABETH DOAK - GLADYS HALLOCK ILDRED LAIBLIN

- - - - LESLIE MACDONALD CLARA CARLSON SMITH - - - - - - - - RUTHAO'NIN*NLON - - -

PAGESAND ATTENDANTS Eleanor Chism Jean Nicholson Charlotte Bickerton Lucy Freeland Olga Schilling

OPEN MEETING OF THE

DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY PROGRAM Alfred Lord Tennyson-Biography HOPE BARTNETT Quartet-"Sweet and Low" (The Princess) Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women - Read by LESLIEMACDONALD

Antiope Helen of Troy 3. Iphigenia 4. Cleopatra 5. Jephthahs Daughter 6. ' R m o n d 7. Joan of Arc 8. Eleanor, Queen of Edw. I.

Piano Accompaniment -0-Blow, Bugle, Blow (The Princess) MISSSTEIN, MISS HOWELL The Scroll - MILDRED J. BIDWELL Quartet MISSESSTEIN. HOWELL, BIDWELL, RUSSELL

President Vice-President Editor Treasurer Recording Secretary

OFFICERS -

MOCK WEDDING BY THE SENIORS The Marriage ceremony of Molasses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ginger Cake, and Mr. evil's Food was one of the most fashionable and formal events of the sea&. The Bridal Party cake-walked into the chapel to the strains of "Coon, Coon. Coon, I wish my Color would Fade." At the conclusion of the ceremony a quartet sang "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." The rendering of this was most artistic.

WEDDING CEREMONY Brethern and Sistern, dis heah is am very solurnn takin' place dat I'se de pleasure ob addressin' yo'. Yas, sah! I'se sagashiate dis sho am a event ob solumnity, de unitin' ob a female t' a man who ha' had de same experiments maybe eleben time befo'; anyway taint sho mor'n eight time, cas I'se done perforated de alimony ma'self. Well she aint no spring chicken ethah and now dat she still wants me t' denounce de nuptial blessin* I'se do so wid much congeniality. Devil's Food, yo' marvelous ascendant ob de tribe ob Ham, does yo' promise t' toast yer toes by de fire, while yer wife does de washin' and except cheerful suppo't and obstinence ob her t' de best ob yer billiousness? ~n,quer.--l%sho do, Pahson. Well, Lasses Cake, de Pearl ob Great Price, obsquatuate yerself befo' me. Is yo' willin' t' take in eight washins a week so as t' keep yer two-thirds bettah half rollin' in the superfluties ob dis he'ah world? T' racomode his socks? T' provide his table wid luscious viands and chickens? Answer: 'Deed I'se does ! Look heah woman, stop dat snivlin'. Who gibith dis woman t' dis heah man? Answer: I'se does. Now yo' po' misguided, miserable sinners. by the law conyested in me by favoh ob de state Noo Jersey, I 'se now proclamate yo' bound togethah tooth and nail and what I'se joined asuhdah let no man separate together. Will de choir now propetuate a song on us.

Bride Maid of Honor Bridesmaids

- LESLIE W-ALD

ETTATNOMPSON

MARY CRAATDEU, FRANCES VOSBURGH

Mother Flower Girls Organist Ribbon Bearers

{ K*-RYN

PRICE.MADELME BENBROOK

- - - - GEORGINA BURK - OLGASCHTU.~UE~ I-~MRIETTA HOWELL - - - M A R G C UOOK ~ ~ -

IRENE JOHNSON, FLORENCE MASLAND - VIRGXN~A TAYLOR JULIA -DEN MADELINELEVENGOOD. EDYTHE JACKSON

~LEN&I.~J~NoN

VI~LETHOWE

HOPEBARTNETT

COMMENCEMENT WEEK

6 8.m P.M. Contest in Expression for the James W. Jackson Prize. JUNE 7 4.00 P, M. Commencement Sermon by the President, Reverend Jonathan Magie Meeker, D.D. 7.00 P. M. Praise Service on the Campus. 8.00 P. M. Separate Class Devotional Meetings. 8.30 P. M. Final Meeting in Whitney Hall. JUNE 8 I I .m A. M. Field Exercises. 4.00-6.00 P. M. Art and Home Economics Exhibition. 8.00 P. M. General Recital of the Department of Music. JUNE 9 2.30 F. M. Ivy Planting by Senior Class. 3 .oo P. M. Class Day Exercises. JUNE

Invocation - DR. J. M. MEEKER Welcome - GEORGIANA BOICE POCKMAN Violin Solo. FLORENCE ANTOINETTE BRECKENRIDGE Class History JEANNETTE DAVIS Class Poem SAIUTA ELIZABETH SCHILLING Class Will MARION CAMPBELL ALLEN

Dispensary

Class Prophecy Class Song :/

7. I 5 P. M.

8.30- P. M. JUNE 14

kz:

{ R L J $ ! ~ ~ ~ ~

School Songs on Campus. The President's Reception. Commencement.

OLIVE DEN

PROGRAM Marche Slave

Tschaikody

First Piano: MISSAMBROSE, MISS COOK Second Piano: MISS YOUNG. MIS HOYT Organ: MISS VOSBURGH

"Serenade" - " 'Tis Thy Wedding Morn"

Pinsuti

Cowen

GLEE CLUB

h e r t o in D Minor c a s t Movement) MISS DUNLAP

ADDRESS,'"'he Trained Life's T a s k THE REVEREND LAURESS J. BIRNEY, S.T.D., D.D. Dean of the Baston University School of k b g y . Boston. Massachusetts

Duo from "Madame Butterfly" MISS BEACH,MISS YOUNG

Puccini

Society TrophyThe Diokosophian Society. James W. Jackson PrizeFlorence Stein, first prize. Florence Reusch, second prize. The Athletic PrizesIndoor Meet. Olga Schilling. Singles in Tennis, Helen Dinkle. Doubles in Tennis, Gmrglana P o c h n , Madeline Levengod. Archery,Sarita Schilling. Liebestod from "Tristan" - - - - First Piano: MISSRUST.MISS MOUNT Second Piano: MISS ALPAUGH, MISS MUELLER / Organ : MISSDWP

Wagner

SYMPATHETIC DIARY 2q All old girls out to look over new material. 30

Downtown privilege for all. New girls flattered by being asked down. General feeds for new girls. First parlor talk. Y. W. C. A, marshmallow roast by lake. Night air inhaled! Small parade from C. C. I. to Methodist Church. First Sunday night chapel in Whitney Hall. Picnic at Sully's Grove. Stunt party in evening. All N. G.'s up at 6.45 every morning. Wait a few weeks. Lesson in bed making in main parlor. Oh, to be men! Pool open. All in! Prayer Meetings and ice-cream start. Recreation Hall formally opened. Music furnished by School Orchestra. Taylor's feed in evening. Rushing prohibited. All out to Presbyterian Church. Movies in chapel. Bill and Husky impersonate Topsy and Uncle Tom between acts. Basket Ball practice outside. Epidemic of side whiskers starts. Current Topics Club starts also. Shoes washed in swimming pool free of charge. Professional divers prevent their sinking to bottom. Society meetings for old girls. N. G.'s assemble in +j South. Water Gap trip. Governor of N. J. passes thru Hackettstown. No wonder. Field Hockey. Everybody excited. Society bids given out.

24 C. C. I. almost empty. Crowd turns out for first

week-end. 26 Back! Nuf ced. Movies.

Teacher absent from table. When cat's away, mice will play. 30 Class coaches elected. 3 1 Miss Fitts serves tea. "Mum" dinner. Hallowe'en Party by Juniors. -Q

Initiation. Lively time. Hospital full. Supper at Presbyterian Church. Laiblin gives recitation on "Crushes." Students' recital. Double trio founded. Miss Hussey entertains in North Parlor. Miss Jolliffe here. Harpist and tenor make music. Bean family in full attend Mock Wedding. Meeting of Special Class. President forgets to attend. Fire drill, no fire. Hackettstown again depopulated. Thanksgiving Day. Give thanks for information. Hackettstown refounded.

I2 I4

18 25

Giffy appears in new dress. Looks like C o ~ i Deyo's. e Peith Anniversary. Steinie's Birthday Party. Christmas tree for town children. Betty, in evening dress, imitates Washington's troops at Valley Forge. The harem leaves for New York. Merry Christmas ! Come again.

Happy New Year ! Dr. Meeker presents calendars to entire student body. Hear about Ellis Island. and "banana" handkerchiefs. School undergoes camera volleys. Quartet containing Mr. Jolliffe and pretty soprano. Did tenor have any teeth? Peg Press has quite a way with the men. Y. W. C. A. Social. Band Concert in North Hall., composed of one jew'sharp, one 5c flute, and four combs with tissue paper. Dismissed! Encore concert. It walked to Farm and back, playing appropriate music. Consumers League Talker. Consumed a long time. Fire alarm at I I .20. "Wooly" in curlers for first time. Where was "Bill" Williams? Miss Soudant gives tea in South Parlor. Parlor talk in place of Current Topics. Prudently left blank. Cal Anniversary. Then we met him "Face to Face." Tears!

I 2

6 9 12

15 19 2% 22 24

Husky Russell's roommate becomes cross-eyed. Clouds of forecasting gloom. Exams. All off for a much needed rest. Week of Prayer starts. Girls meet Dr. Duncan. Valentine's Day. Mona Downs. No grace said at dinner! Gracious! Senior tea given by Miss Austin. Washington's Birthday Party. New method of cracking nuts with hockey sticks discovered, but not patented.

No more nicknames. 27 Y. W. C.A. in Studio. 28 Everyone falls in love with Miss Mei.

Romeo and Juliet, Tale of Two Cities. Real pianist. Police Department of Hackettstown gets a new uniform. Anti-Suffrage Speaker. Peg Press appears in masculine attire at Soph-Special Caf6 Chantant. Student Recital. Dress Reform Parade. Down with flesh tints! Fifty-eight attend supper at Methodist Church. Trio makes girls feel sentimental. School turns out to witness "A Million B i d at Methodist Church and to eat shoe strings. "As You Like It" by Diok's efficient company. Home.

School reopens. Many stragglers. Mrs. Vernon Castle hair dress established for evening Wear. "Vozzie" and "Cooky" appropriately post Senior Hall. Ruth Adams mystified by Katharine Lewis's stage whisper about false teeth. Humpy dresses too extravagantly for class. Bea Palmer gathers some lovely skunk cabbage. David Copperfield splendidly presented. Mad and Dimp have hair raising experience with rat in lav.

22 23

25 26

Neptune's Daughter attracts Faculty and a few unscrupulous Seniors. Rat emptied from wash tub in swimming pool. Sophomores take all honors in Indoor Meet. Peith Open Meeting. "Bill" Bidwell's room visited by sleep walker. "Back to nature." Rat obtains possession of swimming pool. Miss Brakenridge winds up "Hack" work by giving feed for Board at "Pickel's." No more "Diary."

SENIOR HALL GOSSIP ROOM 2 3

"Say. Moll, got anything to eat? Well, go borrow something. "Oh, Vi, here's a box of candy from Don. It's the third one this week." "

ROOM 25

"WellI'vegottogorightdowntownagainandgetanothersandwich." "Dear me, I must order these flowers, and 'phone for the program-and that rehearsal-yes, a class meeting in five minutes, girls!"

ROOM27

"I'm so glad I've got a small hat--so nice for the car-where's a sandwich ?" "Why-y Co-o-oky, you've e-eaten-eight,-a-andthis-is-only-my-si-ixth. "

ROOM63

" Mere is that zinc ointment? Tom, can I have your rosewater and cold cream?" "Oh, deah! I wish people would be quiet and let me sleep,-I can't-'phone? Foh me? Yes,yes, I'm all ready. Oh, deah!"

ROOM29

"Rum, why do you suppose I've only had three letters from Jack today? I can't understand it." and the fireplace here,I don't know, and I shall have a big armdon't bother mechair in front-yes, my last plan is just right in every way. " LL

ROOM3 3

''Say. Taylor, lend me your new kimona and cap -I'm going over to Third Hall, next door to 'Steinie' .'' "Come on, Betty, bring some pillows-I have Snappys, Ainslee's, and Young's."

ROOM35

"I think this kitchen with the new refrigerator idea is altogether the most efficient plan I've made yet." "Well. forevermore!I 'm going home-I will not miss that Pen6 affair-so now !" " 'Dear

ROOM37

Old Girl -Where is my 'Deke' pin? Gee, Pink, where did I put it?" "My f-a-w-ther, he used-to be-a newsboy, and a letter from Baltimore ?-H-o-onest ?' '

ROOM 41

''Do you like this china? I've practically decided on this pattern, anyway,-I think an H would look so well on it."

ROOM 6q

"Goodness gracious!-I got a dozen oranges only yesterday, and they are all gone-I wonder who ate them."

STATISTICS OF ' I 5 Best Class Spirit Most Practical Most Athletic Most Accomplished Most Fickle Most Independent Best Natured Meekest Most Self-Willed Class Gormandizer Wittiest Best Dresser Most Frivolous Hottest Tempered Biggest drag with Faculty Most Domestic Worst Flirt Most Sincere Most Sarcastic Most Sentimental Funniest Most Studious Most Artistic Most Fashionable Most Intelligent Most Sensible Class Runt Class Baby -

- -

RESOLVED /

To be less independent. To study sciences and classics in place of domestic science. LES To get a new laugh. DIMP To live in the house that Jack built, KITTY To grow tall. JEAN To talk slowly. HOPE To study farming. To fall out of love. MAD PINK To grow up. RUFUS To learn to dive. VI To stop borrowing, also to become practical. 1 To learn "Old Black Joe." FLOSS OLIVE To study colors-b(B) lack wo(ul)od do. EDYTHE JACKSON TO come to English class on time. ANDY To teach gym. MAD BENBROOK TO study my French. To get thin. TAYLOR MOLLIE To wear but one frat pin. . VOZZIE To be good. COOKY To stop l&. HELEN TRUMBOWER TO become a writer. OLGIE SCHILLING TO spend all my time in athletics. TO become a modiste. HENRIETTA HOWELL OHNNY OMMY

POPULAR SONGS AND WHERE FOUND "A Little Love-A Little Kiss" ETTATHOMPSON "Goodby Betty, Goodby Betty Brown" V. TAYLOR "Old Black Joe" F. MASLAND . "Hail, Pennsylvania" 0. MASLAND "Down on the Farm" H. BARTNETT "I Want to Go Back to Michigan" H. SHANNON "In His Eyes-Eyes-Eyes' " M. LEVENGOOD "Along Game Ruth" JEAN BURK ;/"Will There be Any Stars in My Crown" (No Not One!) F. VOSBURGH "There's a Little Spark of Love Still Burning" V. HOWE "Chewin' The Rag" LES MACDONALD "Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown" R, THOMPSON

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED: Respect from the underclassmen.-The Seniors. FOUND: Some (B)bills by Tommy and Taylor-seem to be quite valuable.

WANTED: A career--oh, to have a career! Except on moonlight nights.-"Dimp"

Shannon.

NOTICE: Hereafter I charge 5c a mark for the use of my eyebrow pencil and lip stick.-"Cookie.'"

WANTED: Another small box of .rouge,-so that every one on North Hall won't use my special brand.--"Vozzie."

ARRIVED: A carload of bran-inquire at No. 6 I . WANTED: Someone to take Herb's place since he got a yellow streak.-"Vi."

LOST: Ten pounds-reward if returned. Sadly needed."Kitty."

WANTED: Dark glasses to wear on Tuesdays and Thursdays. "Seniors."

LOST: Conscience-if found anywhere around school please return.-House Committee.

WANTED: Oil for North Dorm. doors. WANTED: Position as pianist in a "movie house."-' 'Cookie' ' and "Vozzie."

WANTED: Man-affectionate disposition-musical qualities praferred--one guaranteed to hold affection longer than two weeks.-" Mad."

WANTED: A helping hand around the house.-"Flossie."

DELICIEUX SCENE: Two students of C. C. I., one seated, the other entering door of magnijicently furnished four-room suite in the school. First Student (lying on lounge, reading Chamber's latest novel) -"Say, I'm so glad you came in. This novel is so slow that I can't plow through it. Help yourself to some candy." Second Student (helping herself liberally to a ten-pound box of Page and Shaws)--"Sure thing! I heard that Bill had just stocked you up again. Aren't those roses lovely? And those sweet peas !" First Student-"I quite like them myself. How do you like my new lavalier ?" Second Student-"Pretty nice! Say, have you anything to eat? I've borrowed everything I could find on the hall, but I nearly passed out on the onion sandwiches they handed out across from here. 'Old Black Joe' prevented my entering another room. And say, what do you think ! My rummie and I were caught reading Burke's 'Conciliation with America.' She said that there were plenty other things to do, such as playing poker, or reading good stories, that would improve our minds; but if she caught us again, she'd report us. Then, for a punishment, we each had to read three stories in the 'Young's' that she gave us. I never waded through such heavy stuff before in all my life." First Student-"Oh, well, you should have known better. By the way, have you any cold cream? My rurnmie has used up everything in sight." Second Student-"Sure thing! I had hard work getting it, though. I asked one of the girls for it this morning. She finally -found it behind about fifty bottles of tablets, pills and other stuff. She was mad, of course, because she and her roommate were just finishing plans for their future homes. I'd hate to live in 'The House that Jack Built' if that's a sample !" Enter a third student. Third Student-"Say! tell me what you think of this +I house? Isn't that kitchen well planned? The refrigerator goes down cellar when I don't need it." Second Student-" It's very intelligent, isn't it ? Well, anyway, you know the road to a man's heart. Only, who's going to see to the rest of the house?"

Third Student-"Oh, sister. She's the artist of the family. She's planning her house, too-mostly in blues and reds, to show her Penn. spirit. She's going to have black woodwork. Say! you should hear the row in the next suite to mine! We could almost hear them tearing each other's hair. One was jollying the other about her crush, and the sarcasm flying around could be mistaken for a hurricane." Sewnd Student-"Speaking of next door neighbors! I wish Hiram Percy Maxim would invent a voice muffler. I'm glad there's one inmate with a soft voice. Imagine two going at sixty miles per !" First Student-"What's that noise? Sounds like an Edison. Second Student-"Oh, that's our rising young oratoress, reciting her latest poem. 'When I'm a Scientific Farm Lady.' Her roommate, with two or three crushes gathered about her. listens intently-I might say, with awe. There's another Senior in there, eating oranges by the wholesale, having hospitably left behind the declaration of independence issuing from the depths of the bed." First Student-"Oh, say! I thought you wanted something to eat. - I'll send for the machine (rings a bell-muicb enters). Bangs, call up the garage. and tell Jackson to bring the limousine. Then bring my fur coat. and new hat. Put some of these American Beauties in the car. Oh, and while you are about it, call up and reserve the Blue Room at Howell's." Second Student-"Wait a minute, I'll go get the letters I received; there should be about fifteen today-and I'll have ean change my clothes. She's a handy little maid, do you i now, but she is so silly sometimes. By the way, while we are down, let's look over the Paris gowns that just came in this morning at Vescelius's." Third Student-"I'd say, what about going to the Star Metropolitan to hear Caruso and Gluck in Neptune's Daughter tonight? I have season tickets." First Student-"That's fine, we'll do that. We won't go out afterwards. tho': because of the Junior Prom. here tomorrow night. We'll be dancing until four, you know, andbut he?e's the car-come on, girls, let's start."

Everymy ~rkesMr. Zuck !!

Hope is wearing a Deke pin now. Next? Johnnie's and Flossie's house plans are nearly completed. We wish them joy. Much J-oey!! Onion sandwiches seemed to be popular in chapel one night --especially on Senior Rows.

If Cooky went to Peddie, would Dudley Turn'er out? The farm seems to be popular this year. Tommy Howell's wagon has made frequent trips there, at least. Why is Batchelor and Bell's so popular? Have you ever noticed the two splendid exits? We have. Mad's shelves-a second Heinz's 57 Varieties. She also serves eggnogs daily. Johnny has fond recollections of mustard plasters.

If anyone thot Jean kept "expressive silence" last year, they should hear her now! So quiet that it deafens one. Molly: "Good-night, Cookie, this salad dressing is good. Where'd you get it?" Cookie: "oh, we made it." Molly: " Made it. Where?" Cookie (absent mindedly): "Oh, down in the drebing room."

SOUTH HALL SCANDAL What would Peg Press do, if she lost her voice? How does it feel, Betty, to be off campus? Lost ! A dainty appetite-apply to Bunny Ohl,. and Florence Detchon. How would Bangsie Raser act with less than three crushes a week? How many ideas a second has Frances Purdy? , C.C. I. CRADLE ROLL

"Babe" Freeland, "Humpy," "Bangsie" Raser. "Net" Parker. "Billy" Williams, "Joe" Rodenbough, "Marty" (Marie) Rogers. SOUTH HALL OCCUPATIONS

Slamming doors, and greasing door knobs. Frances Purdy and Helen Raser intend to make their fortunes next year as guides over the squeaky boards and stairs in South Hall. It is too bad that some people sleep so soundly, but those who give feeds on Third Hall are liberal in their donations. Inquisitive: "And how is it that you are able to get so much for feeds Saturday nights?" Purdy (brightly) : "Oh. the House Committee gets it for us. " Lib Smith evidently doesn't care for moustaches. We notice that he shaved it off in a very short time. It doesn't pay in every business. It has been said that there were no crushes this year. Of course the following are mere coincidences :;/

Lucie Freeland (Leis Freshman) Bangsie Raser (hunting for Reininger) Katharine Lewis (calling for Levengod) Jimmy O'Hanlon (Jean's better half) .

And though Becky's affection for Taylor, Jean Nicholson's devotion to Mollie, Pal's fondness for Hope, and Brownie's love for Steinie aren't coincidences, they seem to be quite noticeable. A true feminist, "GiffyW-how did she ever come here? Billy Bidwell deserves a vote of thanks for her aid in our worthy work. I t is due, is,it not, to her Dartmouth,ian Training? No doubt "Husky" could say something about that, too! Lost!--Several pounds and much breath chasing some friends downtown one night. However, much more was lost when I finally "met" them in "Batche1er's."-"Pat." Hazel met "Him" and they lived "Hap"-pily ever after." "Lobby" seems to have changed her mind about scientific farming. The agricultural subject doesn't seem to interest her as much as formerly. "All right ! You can't make me mad." Ruth Adams, reciting on the last days of King Augustus, with the aid of "Kay" Lewis :"He took out his mirror-and-and-combed his beardandandKay, in staccato whisper, "Put in his false teeth!" Ruth, aloud, "Oh, yes, of course, put in his false teeth." Ask Ann and "Shoopy" how many ham sandwiches they've made this year ! Bee Palmer-so sweet and yet so innocent. Doesn't even know skunk cabbage when she smells it ! - Riddle: Why did Kay Howell give up the presidency of the Junior Class within so short a while after going to the Junior Prom at Cornell ? Where do the lost things in South Hall go to? Someone's getting well stocked. What do you know about Billy Bidwell's German "Beer ''Garden" ? Looks bad for the Allies! Does 'oo love "Bwownie" ? Brownie loves 'oo ! Connie (to hngsie): Coming in for a swim? Just bring your cap and your bath towel.

When and where did "Bunny" and Connie learn to sing? They really "can't" sing. At least, so they were told one evening during study hour. Room No. +Feeds kept from 2.00-6.30 A . M.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IRENE AND IDA JOLLIE Two very similar twins is we I'm just like her-she's just like me. Are I her--or am she me? Or is we both-which can it be? Us would be much obliged to you, If you wwld tell us which is who.

Why is Billie Reininger always singing "Bobbin' up and down" ? Tommy could earn quite a little this year merely by opening a flower, candy, and jewelry store. Will Humpy ever learn to be "stationary"? NOTICE: Always put up shades before turning out the lights. We wonder what would happen if anyone should look under Mad's pillow! No doubt best wishes would be most acceptable, at least, not out of place, to many of our class, but some people are so discreet ! We can't understand why "Chubby" Barber is always figuring in "units."

PATRONS The Board of Editors acknowledges with great pleasure and gratitude the moral and financial support accorded by the subhined 1Bt of friends whose subscriptions to two or more copies each d The Hack for' 1915 entitle them to the classification. PATRONS.

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SUBSCRIBERS Exclusive of the Faculty and the active students the following have placed their orders for one copy each of The Hack for 1915. It is a pleasure to the Board to make here grateful acknowledgment of the support and to print the names and addresses under the heading. SUBSCRIBERS. ALLEN, MISS GERTRUDE.. ............... .206 Moore St., Hackettstown BRUGLER, DAYTON. ................................Blairstown, N. J. Photographer

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