The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
UNDERGRADUATES ENTERTAIN.
Hasbro uck's Lower Classmen Begfl
IN Closing Exercises.

III a8UFO ICE AOEN6I NtaSothASt AbcShh
tho Closing Exercises.
The Undergraduates entertainment of
Hasbrouck's Institute was given this
morning in Hasbrouck Hall. The first
part of the programme was mainly by
the Primary and Kindergarten classes.
These two classes sang and recited will
such disregard of the audience that they
were charming even in their mistakes.
The Primary Department began the en-
tertainment with a song. gathering on
the Green" Master Montgomery Throop
recited, Vacation Miss Milly Downs
and George Hamlin recited "A Tale of
Ten Little Pigs Miss Henrietta Cary
sang 'sThe Milk Measure Song" Master
| Frank McIntire recited "Tommy's Ride
and the whole class Joined in singing Il
Don't Want to Play in Your Yard Mr..
Horace v. Pike, a member Of the middle
| class, acclaimed Benedict Arnold" and
certainly merited the hearty applause
he received. Miss Helen j.. Tanner recited
a French recitation. "Choix d'u Etat."
Misses Charlotte B. Fountain. Elizabeth
S. Mecabe, Florence E. Reid, Belle Nc
Kinley, Ethel C. Phillips, Claire Riddick,
Mabel leila, Alonzella McIntire, Bertha
D. Reid and Mary A. Sprague recited in
concert, ''Voices of the Wildwood" max
ing graceful gestures and speaking in
we'll modulated tones.
The Kindergarten Glass sang the
Drummer Boy" with solos by Master
Edward NJ. Watson, Jr, Theodore g.
r Matf Room aad re af { G sJune.a Ma Mias N Ssass
d Gais E smltS rs salssaYi@ aThe k asss ssf e.
by Fanny Franklin, Edward N; Watson,
Jr., and Theodore Watson. Miss Helen
ssSn5 e Tra reeit rsd+ .Lit ts,,sd D = p1,,m an Miss IS
Miss Fannie Franklin recited Father at
Play" and the class sang PUSSY vii Il
[. Har MISSES cIars Jaws I; sr nj M asass
Frank ]. Hall and Charles E. Watt re
cited "pas Lied Won der Glocks" Miss
l S9sr rs aHas . G1Pts. New N1 Same maFS Mr. sue aecil
Pocock recited a poem from the from
The first part of the programme was
closed by the Primary Department The
s sbsw sa p4ops sThe M R 9 p Mapgare and H ths
and Hattie Brown told the origin of the
rainbow, and the girls of the class, with
half hoops twined in the p i &C, col.
very effective and artistic as well as
graceful, and the girls did it well. The
class Joined in singing HE Spy. Chas:
Paul Chanfaur singing the solo. Janet
Mcintyre, Sarles Leonard, Samuel Reid
and Clarence ellis told OF the Little
House" in which we all live, and of the
best way to keep it in order, the boys
of the class in sailor dress afterwards
going through gymnastic exercises. The
class closed by singing. Now the Holt
day Sport Is Ger" and an air from
"Rosalie."
The second part of the programme was
in charge of the middle class, and was
q result of their work in studying Scott's
Lady Of the Lake The exercises were
announced by Mr.. Frank T.. Hall, the
class president. The entertainment con-
/ sisted of an essay on "Ivanhoe," by Miss
S. Evelyn Foster: essays on the life,
youth and works of Sir Walter Scott,
by member of the class. and Bonnie
Sweet BESSIE" and "Marjory," songs
written by Scott, which were sung by
Mr.. Isaac Quimby, Jr., and Miss Lillian
Morse. Mr.. Hall. in behalf of the class,
presented the Hasbrouck Institute Lii
brary with a complete set of SCOTS
works.
Mr.. Stimets read the honor roll of the
year, having the names of all scholars
whose work for the year averaged over
go per cent. He announced that Miss
Elsie Gould of the Junior Glass received
the George Carragan gold medal. with
a per cent. of 97.2, and Mr.. Stephen c.
Lewis. WIG also won the medal last
year, the George W.Clerihew gold medal,
with a per cent. of 9T1.