1925 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

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Alma Mater Tune ttAustria"

Haydn

'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And r,r'ith hondrs still unbounded,

In her strong

and lusty prime,

Alma Mater proutlly raises Halls and tower tall and strong , And her children sing her praises, Sing them loud and sing them long. Ever shall her children love her, Forming still a noble band; lVhile the flug that waves above h,pt, lVe shall bear to every land. Let us laud her colors glorious, Loyal to the Black and Blue.

Let us w:ave her flug victorious, Pledging each one to be true. rn hen age at last steals o'er Softly like the sinking sun'

And

usr

wilt appear before uS, Of the course that we have run. When our lives have' told their Failing lips "sfratt' move to cry: "Alma Mater ! live thy glory ! Alma Mater, C. C. I !"

Visions

story

HARRY Fr. RuNYow '05

Srluul ilugr musn ,Eu murh tu us tn uftrr gpsrr t[u! nr fruururr runrini stnntnx uf tlrur. @W Ifiurin ffiueril Frcxtntr tu ,thr lgl,n Uper huuh, ruith tlr hufr tftuiUuu tn thr futuru it ruill rsrru mrutrriBr unD sgsuriutiuns tu hribgr tfte gutf hrlruppn ur unil uur ilugr ut @. @. 11.

ffitth grutrfut upprrriutinn ftrr hrr hinillg -wisv guthunru unil prtiruru buring iBr. unil ffits- ix;shwl lttlmgrrrurg ,uhsrnrr, uritfu [uuing ftrurtx unil guub uri[[, nut nulg rrf thr $rnirrr Q.Laxs hut ulsu

Gtrryuurruru E

thr uf itfn $tuhrnt

ffiohu, tur ilriltrutr "jljlurh" uf '25@urprntrr our

tu ffits- ltflurg lm.

TERM EXPIRING

1927

J.E.Charlton,D.D.........'.....-...'...'............'..............

D.D. L. Hurlbut, D. D. J. -G.org. F. J. Hubach,

Mooney, D. D.

...................... ..---*.

dloomfield, ..........

N. J.

Nutley, N. J.

tnE.

Rosnnr.JouNs Tnrvonnow,,q..NI., D,.D., Presiilent Bible and Economics College of the Pacific; Drew and Union Theological Seminaries FRANK VANHAAG SrursMAN, A.8., Principal

Science

Wesleyaq Universitv; Columbia University PHrr,rp. Eunny Foss, 8.S., Registrar Science

Bowdoin College

Ar.srnr OvrnroN HaurroNl, A.[,f. Greek

Wesleyan University Jnssrn C. WacoNrR,

A.M.

Enslish Columbia University

JnaN Paur,rNn Surrrr, :d;M. Enslish University of California; Stanford, Johns Hopkins, New York and Oxford Universities Gnnar,orNr Surnr,os, L.esL.

' '

French

IJniversity of Lausanne Mancannr S. Cuurrrxcs. French and Spanish Radcliffe College DoRo,rHy WHnnreN, A.B.

Latin ,

Vassar College

FaNNy'W. SraurrER, A.B. Mathematics

Goucher College EpNn A. Bnrcrrr, A.B. Histor jt Radclifie Collec:

Fnnpnnrcr Anrnun Mrrs Direttor of Music, Piano and Organ Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School Pupil of Josefiy and Harold Bauer

Crranr-orrn Howano Pupil of William Nl.P\#r^dand l{arold Bauer

Mns. Juua LansnN Piano - - Violin Pupil of Auer, Petrograd Er,rsn Ganpxnn

PupiloroilX:T,'{:,:,i"K'::::'"?:rlIX'rurr,rnz, llunter

College

r,"r,*?ili|"s3rilx:

i,*r",.*,

Mount Holyoke College Ar-nxaNonr.q, SenNcn, A.B, Home Economics and Cookery University of Toronto Canor.rnB F. WHrrnrY, B.S. Clothing and Millinery Columbia University; Teachers College JeNn Davrs BnyNoN Public Speaking, Play Coaching and Expression

Williamsport

u";'iru:ff-,,".:1,

ffil:il

Secrtetarial Studies Dickinson Seminary, PennsS'lyania Business College

ConNnr,ra Er,rzaneru WnrcH'r

Art

Art Students League Rurn E. [,{aNN Physical Training

The Sargent School for Physical Training; Columbia University Study

Ifail

and

Librarian

McClelland Public. Library, Public Col: ; Geneseo Normal School.; Syracuse Univer.$ity

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Mns. Rosnnr J. Tnnvonnow EuNrcB Lrr,r,y

..............

........................

Head Mistress Secretary to the President

..............:.............................

................;.................................................

MIss JaNn C. MoNrcoMERy -;.....---......j...........;!!.............;....................;...:.. ...... Matron Mns. Mrr,onBo TuNtsow ............... Resident Nurse Mn. Eowano Larn .;................:......... Superintendent of Buildings 10

"The valley with its sylvan

stream"

NORTH FIALL

SOUTI{ HALL

-o cd

(,)' (-)

a i-{

k'; q.,

q). C)

0 OJ,

|--

r(+{ a

(.)' S{

c)' lr3

"Still

stands the forest primeval"

"The murmuring pines and the hemlocks"

t'Laughing

'Water"

;.' ',

a beloved spot near C. C. I.

ttAlmar Materl' pr-oudiy, r4ises

Halls ancl towers, tall and strong.

The Senior Class of Class

L925

olors

Green and White Class Flower

Lily of the Valley Clas;s Motito

"Through the dust to the stars"

OFFICERS President

JnaN Aoatn Farox Vice-President

I)onornv Hanpv SecretarY

Manv LouIsn PnnsroN Treasurer

Mancrn VnnsrEEG Sergeant-at-Arms

HanruBT Tapr,ny

MARIAI{I\E GtrtrR AVERY @EN

393 Westchester Ave.

Port Chester, N. Y. Entered September, 1921 "

Standing w,ith reluctant f eet,

[4/here the brook anri ritter meet." Class Hockey Team ( 1, 2, 3 ), Class Basketball Team ( 1, 2, 3, +), Class Soccer Team ( 1, ZL 3 ), Sophom'ore Class Secretary

(2); Open

Meeting

C,ensor (2) , Anniversary Chaplain ( 3 ), Secret T'erm Recording Secretary ( 3 ), Secret Term VicePresident (4), M"y Fet-e (i) , Y.W.C.A. Secre-

tary (+),

Captain Basketball ( 3 ), French Club ), French Play ( 3, +), French Club (3, +) , French Club President, first , aDd second term (4),, Open Meeting (4), bperetta (4), Anniversary' Play _(3 ), French Cabaret G,' 4i, Indoor Meet (1), Class Party (1, Z, 3), Asst. ijditor Hack (+ ) , Hack Benefit (4) . Secretary

S-atisfied

H-elpful

O-bstinate

R-etiring T-ranquil

D-iscerning A-rgumentative

D-efinite

D-aring

Y-outhf ul

DOROTHY HICKS BENNETT >Flo

804 Central Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Entered September, lg22 "She hath a stern look, but a gentle lteart." Class Partv (2, 3 ), Trench Cabare t (2, 3 ), French Club (2, 3, +), French Play (2, 3), Open Meeting (2, 3), Winner Life Saving'Ceitificate (2) , Girl Reserve s (2, 3 ), Open Meeting First Asst. Editor (2), Class Sergeant-at-Arms (.2), Secret Term

Vice President (4), Anniversary

Term Vice President (4), Anniversary Play (+), Operetta (4), Chorus (4), Hack Party (4).

h4ARGARET BOGEL @EN

McConnell Avenue, Bayport, L. I., N. Y. Entered September, 1923

"klat,e you

?torl's

of ?ny boY Jack?"

Hockey Tcam (3), Sub-Hockey T.-1F

(+)' Basket-

ball T.uttt ( 3 ), Soccer Team ( 3 ), May Fete ( 3, 4), Girl Reserve ( 3, +) , French Ciub (4)' French Cabaret (4), Class Party ( 3, +), Open Meeting

(4),'Chorus (3).

P-erverse E-asy-going

G-enial

T-alkative E-ne rgetic

D-aring

D-istracting

Y-oungish

ELEANOR't"333oRA BowEN II7 Third

Avenue

Westwood, N.'J.

trntered September,

1'923

" Oh youth, Youth, Yauth!

Forgirte

?flâ&#x201A;Ź,

you'r'e so Young,"

Hockey Team .(3, +) , Hockey Varsity ( 3, 4) r SubBaskeibali Team ( 3 ), Basketball Team (4)' Soccer Team ('3 ), lndoor Meet (3, +), Swimming Meet

, Third Place Swirnming Mget- ( 3 )'- Tennis (3 ), Open Meeting ( 3 ) Muy Fete (3 ), ' Cont'est ( 3 ), Editor-in-Chief Hack (4), Trophy ( Reserve Girl +) (:, +) ' 9-p.t 3, Contest , Jackson Meeting Editor (+ ) , Anniversary Vice-President (4), Hack Benefit (4). (3)

'io,rtnument

SI{IRLtrY MAY CUMMINGS >EO

2+g Midland Avenue fuIontclair, N. J. trntered September, l92I

"Youth! Youth! how buoyant are thy Term

Secret

Pi ani

(3)

, Open Meeting

hopes!"

(2)

Open

Meeting Pianist (2) , Muy Fete (2, 3), French Club

(2, 3 ), French Play (2) , Soccer Team (2, 3 ), Anniversary Flostess ( 3 ), Open Meeting Hostess (3 ), Chaplain ( 3 ), Anniversary Recording Secretary (4), C'lass Sergeant-at-Arms ( 3 ), Open Meeting Treasurer (+), Class Party (2, 3, +) , SubHockey Team (3, 4), Girl Reserve (2).

S-oci able

H-appy

I-rresponsible

R-eady

L-iked

E-ntertaining

Y-ielding

J-ust E-xecutive A-ttractive N*eat

JtrANI ADAIR EATON @EN

Ath-D ara Lansdowne, Pa.

Entered September, l92I

"Let

Prtrdrncl,e bless Enjoyment's cup." Class Hockey 'fea m' (2, 3 ), Operetta (1), Muy Fete ( 1, 2) , French Club ( 1, 2, 3 ) , French Cabaret

1, 3), Girl Reserve (2, 3, +), Swimming Meet , Jackson Contest (1, " 2, 3, +) , Second Place Jackson Contest ( 1), Open Meeting ( 1, 2, 3) Basketball Team (2), Class Party (2), Anniversary Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3 ), Class Secretary ( 3 ) , Hack Board ( 3, +) , (

(1)

Secret Term Editor ( 3 ), Anniversary Play (3 ) Callilogian Anniversary Usher (+), Senioi Play (+), Senior Recital (+) , Open Meeting President (4), Secret Term President (4), Senior Class ,

President (4).

t;8

MARGARET LOUISE GATCHEL A>>

The George Walton Augusta, Georgia Entered September, 1922

utith the d,ance ; lct ioy be unconfined." Hockey Team (2), Basketball Tearn (2) , Soccer Party (2, 3, 4) t Team (2), Chorus (2), Class '\ry'. C. A. Cabinet Assistant Cheer Leader (3), Y. (3 ), Musical Contest ( 3 ), a{.nniversary Term Second-Vice President (4), Anniversary Play (+)' Cheer Leader (4), Girl Reserve (2, 3 ), Class Prophecy (,4) , Secret Term First Vice-President

"On

(4).

raceful

E-ne rgetic

O-bstreperous

R-eady

G-enerous

I-ndividual

A-ffectionate

D-i rect O-riginal

T-rustworthy

DOROTHY HARD] >EO

76 Bruce Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. .b,ntered January, 1922

lozte my love because me

Muy Fete, (2,

know my lozte lortes

+) , Class Vice-President (+) ,. Class

Party (!, 2, 3, +), Open lVIeeting Editor (3, 4), Firsi Assistant Editor (2), French Cabaret ( 1),

Contest (2) , Class Cheer Leader ( 3 ) ' Class Trophy -(4), Hack Board (4), Jlockey Team (2, 3. Poem 4), Hockey,,Varsity (4), Basketball Team (2, 3l +), Baskeiball Varsity (4), Captain Basketbali

Varsity (4), Indoor Meet (2, 3, 4), Swimming Meet (2), Winner Jackson Contest (3 ) ' Seconci

Place Jackson Contest (2), Mrs. Larsen's Show (1)' Treasurer A. A. (4), Soccer Team (2), Track Meet (2) , Operetta ( 1, 2), Winner Lif e Saving Certificate ( 1), Anniversary PIay (2, 3, +), Hack

Benefit (+), Winner C. C. I. Secret Term

Spirit Essay (2),

Editor (2), Asst. Editor (2),

I)oubles (.2), Senior Recital (4).

Tennis

2#.

ROBtrRTA ANN JACKSON >EO

4+7 Charlotte Avenue Detroit, VIich. Entered September, lg22

"Oh, gizle me the

tif e

loue!"

Cl ass Party (2, 3, 4) , French Club (3, +) , Vice* President French Club (4), French Play (4), French Cabaret (2, +), Open Meeting (3), Secret Term Recording Secretary (4), Anniversary Editor" (+), Second Asst. Editor ( 3 ), Anniversary Play (+), Open Meeting President (+), Chorus (2, 3,, 4), Operetta (2, 3, +), May Fete (2, 3 ), Special

Chorus

), Musical

Confest (2, 3 ).

B-oyish O-bliging

B-ashf ul B-eaming

Y-outhf ul B-usiness-like

E-arnest

A-nxious (for Teddy)

BEATRICE FRANCtrS KtrLLtrR A>>

+5 Born'doin Street Maplewood, N. J. Iintered September, lg2l "

riend is what the heart needs all the t'ime.'"

(2), Open Meeting Censor (2), Class Party (2) , May Fete (2) , Anniversary Editor (3), Class President (3), Y. W. C. A. President (4), Anniversary First Vice-President (4), 'f roph;' Contest ( 3 ), Hockey Team (2, +) , Hockey Sub. (3 ), Soccer Team (3 ), Hack Board (3, +) , Girl Reserve ' (2, 3, +) , Anniversary Usher ( 3, 4 ) , Captain Hockey Team (4), French Cabaret (+), Class Treasurer

French Club (4), French Play President (4).

(4),

Secret Term

L,II.LIAI\ AN:TOINtrTTE KRUGER >EO

39 Grove St. Brooklyt, N. Y. Entered September, lg22

"7-he co??tmon round., the trivial task, Will furnish all w'e ought to'ask." Tennis Tournament (2), Chorus (2, 3,4), Operetta (3, +), Muy Fete (2, 3 ), Class Party (2, 3, 4), Musical Contest (3 ), Girl Reserve (2, 3, +), French

Club (3, +), French Cabaret ( 3, +),

French

Play (+),'Hockey Team ( 3 ), Basketball Team ( 3 ) , Senior Play (4), Anniversdry March (4), Anniversary Play (4), Secret Term Treasurer (4), Anniversary Term Treasurer (4), French Club Troa. surer (4)'.

K-indly R-esponsible

U-nselfish

G-ood

E-ccentric

ft-gssf ved B-ashf ul

A-ngelic

B-lithe

S-ongf ul

(oEN

Beechwood Poughkeepsie,

N. Y.

Entered September, 1923

"lf here is sweet music here that sof ter f alls, Than petals from blown roses on the grass." .i

4), Special Chorus ( 3 ), Op.retta (4) Muy Fete (3), Musical Contest (3, *), Ensemble C,horus ( 3,

Class (+), Anniversary March (4), French Cabaret (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Hack Board (4), C,lass Party (3, +), Open Meeting Correspondihg Secretary (.+), Open Meeting (4).

MARY LTINNtrY A>>

Campbell Hall Nerv York Entered September, lg23 "

\ilence"

in woman is like

speech

man."

Hockey Team (3 ), Chorus (4), Girl Reserve (3, 4), Second Vice-President Open Meeting (+), Anni-

versary Usher (4).

M-eek A-sgernmod ating

R-ighteous

Y-earning

B-lithe

E-gotistical

T-alkative T-actless

Y-awning

trLTZABETH HILDtrBRtrCHT MAGOWAN

A>>

10 Burnett Terrace 1\4aple14/ood,

Entered September, lg2,+

"Lif e liz.,es onJy in

success."

French Cabaret (4), French Club (4), French Play (4), Girl Reserve (+)"

ISABEL A. MCCLOUGHAN @EN

Newton, N. J. Ilntered September, L923 "

f U rtrtsriler him by law ; I'U not budge arc inclt."

Hockey Team (3,

4),

Flockey Vatsity (4), Captaini

Hockey Varsity (4), Basketball Team (3, +), Rasketball Varsity (+), Soccer Team ( 3 ), Captain Soccer Team (3), French Club (3), French Cabaret Class. ( 3 ), French Play (3 ), Senior Play (4) Party (3, +), Anniversary Play ( 3 ), Odd' Term, Treasurer (4), Girl Reserve ( 3, +) , Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (+) , Open Meeting Play ( 3, +) , May

Fete (4), IVIusical Contest

), Class Will

(+),.

Hack Benefit (+), Girl Reserve Song Leader (+) Tennis Tournament ( 3 ), Basketball Varsity Sub." ( 3 ), French Club Sergeant-at-Arms ( 3 ), Indoor' Meet (3)' I-ndependent

K-inetic

E-ccentric

M-erry

U-nusual N-oiseless

D-isdainf ul Y-outhf ul

RIJTH DOROf'HEA MUNDORFF a>>

Il7

mbroke Place

Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Entered November, 1923 " S port that wrinkled care derides, A;d laughter holding both hi,s .sides."

Y. W. C. A..Cabinet (4), Anniversary Recording Secretary (+), Open Meeting Corresponding Secre-

tary (+), May Fete (3, +), Basketball Team (a), Sub-Basketball Team ( 3 ), Captain Basketball Team (4), Senior Party (+), Open Meeting (3 ) ' Sub. Soccer Team ( 3 ), Hockey Team (+), Indoor Meet (3, +) , Anniversary Play (+) ' French Club (3, +), French Cabaret (4), Hack Circus (4), Srvimming Meet ( 3, 4) , Muy Queen (4) .

MARY LOUISE PRESTON A>>

7 l-,ocust Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Entered SePtember, 1922 " Q uiPs and' cranks and wanton wiles, I{odi and' becks artd wreathed smiles"'

class Hockey Team (2, 3, +), class Basketball

Team (2) t C-aptain ), Captain Class Basketball 'leam (2), Hockey Varsity ( 3, +), Anniversary Fi anist iZ\', Open Meeting Recording Secretary__( 3 ) , Class Treasuier ( 3 ), Claqs Secretary (+), 4-ack Board (+), Anniversaryi Play (2, 3, +), Class Party (2,'3, +) , Indoor Meet (4)' Outdoor Meet Team (2, 3), Class Ctur. Hockey Team

Soccer

(2) ,"A.'A. President (4) , Toast Mistress of Juni_orSenior Banquet ( 3 ) , Open Meeting ('?, g-) r Yuy Fete (2), Anni'et:tuiy March (3, 4), Open Meeting

Prerii.ni (+), Girl il.terve ( 3, +) , 9p." Meeting Pianist (2), Secret T'erm Second Vice-President (4), Hack tsenefit (4).

M-i

rthf ul

A-ttractive

R-aving Y-ielding T -ively

O-bvious U-nce rt ai n

F-ancif ul

A-lluring N-ervy N-oisy

Y-elling

ITANNY RICH @EN

Prospect Place 1\'I

arie

tta,

Pa.

Entered September, 1923 Browlt. ey es , with a wondrous witching charnt To bring us good, or work us harm-"

Annir.ersary Play (3 ),, Secret Term Corresponding Secret-ry (4), Anniversary Term E-ditor !+), O.pt'

Meeting operetta

('3,'

'4), Chorus (3, +) , M"y {.t!

(3)

' 4), French club (4), Musical contest Indoor ( i), French Cabaret (+), Song L-eader (+) ' tvt.it (3), Hockey Team (3), Hockev TguT 9lF' (4), Basketball Team (3 ), Soccer Team Sub' (3 ) ' French Play (4). (

ALICtr LOTJISE RI]SSELL A>>

6+ Grove Street Passaic,

N. J.

"Mirth, admit rne of thy

crew."

Hockey Team (4), Girl Reserves (4), Secret Term Corresponding Secretary (4).

A-thletic

L-aughing L-ovable

I-rrepressible E-nergetic

K-nowing A-rtless

T-

uthf ul

S-incere

KATHARINE GUSTAVtr SANDIN >EO

East Hampton, Conn. Entered September, lg22

"For we that live to lizt

please, must please to e

4), Sub. Basketball Team (3 ), ), Hockey Varsity (4), Secret Term Secret Term Corresponding Secretary

Hockey Tearn (3, Soccer

'feam

Critic ( 3 ), (4), Anniversary Term Corresponding Secretary (+), Open Meeting Vice-President (4), French Club (4), Girl Reserve (2, 3, +), French Club Play (4)", french Club Secretary (4), A. A. Secretary (+), Anniversary Usher (a),

HARRIET TAPLtr} >EO

61 Stuyvesant Ave. Arlington, N. J. Entered September, I92l me reckon their age by years Somc metsure their lif e by drt." ",So

Team ( 1), Hockey Team (1), Anniversary 3 ), Secret Term Sergeant-atArms (3 ), Open Vleeting (1, 3 ), Anniversary Usher (+), Class Treasurer (1), Secret Term Soccer

Sergeant-at-Arms (1,

President (4), Class Party ( 1, 3 ), Senior Play (4), Hack Board (+), Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (4), French Club ( 1), Anniversary Play ( 3, 4), Class Sergeantat-Arms (4), Toast Mistress at Girl Reserve Banquet (4), Musical Contest (1, 3 ), Jackson Contest ( 3, +) , Trophy Contest ( 3 ) , Frehch Club ( 3, .l) , Girl Reserve ( 3, 4), Hack Party (4).

H-elpf ul

A-rtistic

R-espectf ul

R-efined

I-rresistible E-xtravagant

T-alkative

A-ctive

N-ervous

N-oisy A-musing

ANNA TOWNStrND @EN

232-76th Street

Brooklyr, N. Y, Entered September, lg21 "Smile and we smile, the lords of many lands.'' Flockey Team ( 1, 2, 3, +), Basketball Team (t, 2, 3 ), Soccer Team (1, 2, 3), Captain Hockey Team (7, 2), Captain Soccer Team (1, 2), Outdoor Meet

(1), Class Vice-President (1), Class Party (1),

Muy Fete (1), Class Pre-sident (2), Open Meeting Sergeant-at-Arms (3), Hockey Varsity (3, 4), Secret Term Censor (2) , Anniversary [Isher ( 3 ), Open Meeting (3, +), Hack Benefit (4), Girl Reserve ( 3, 4), Secret Term Treasurer (3 ), Anniversary President (4), A. A. Vice-Presidint (+), Hack Board (4), Anniversary Usher (+), Open Meeting Treasurer (4).

trSTHtrR JACQUETTA TURNtrR @EN

2+2 Montgomery St.

N. J. Entered September, l92l Jersey City,

mooth rnns the water where the brook dee

p."

May Fete (2) , Soccer T'eam ( 3 ) , Hockey Sub. (2, 3 ), Class Party (2), French Club (2, 3 ), Anniversary Term Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Open Meeting Chaplain (3 ) , Secret Term Censor (2) , French Play (2), Senior Party (4), Open Meeting (2, 3 ), Musical Contest (2), Open\Meeting Vice-President (+) , Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) .

J-aunty A-ttractive

((Q_1gshy"

IvI-ischievous

A-dmi rable

R-esponsible

G-ood

I-rrepressible E---nni nent

MARGIE VERSTEEG A>>

183 North

Main

St.

Paterson, N. J.

Entered October,

1922

right is right to f ollow right." Hockey Team 1, 3, 4), Second Varsity Hockey

A nd, because

(

(3, +), Captain Second Varsity Team (+), Basketball Team ( 1, 3, 4) , Varsity Basketball Team (4),

Soccer Team ( 1, 3 ), Soccer Varsity ( 3 ), Indoor Meet ( 1; 3, +), Outdoor Meet (1), Winner Outdoor Meet ( I ), Muy Fete ( 1, 3) , Y. W. C. A.

Cabinet (4) , Fr,ench Club (4), French Cabaret (4) , 'Operetta (+), Class Party ( 1), Business Manager

A., A. (4), Anniversary Play ( 1, 3, +), Class 'Treasurer (4), Anniversary T'erm Treasurer ( 3, ,+), Secret Term Treasurer (3), Hack Board Business Manager (+), Chorus (+), Girl Reserve ( 1, 3, 4), Girl Reserve Ring (4), Musical Contest (1), Tennis Tournament ( 3, +) , Open Meeting ( 3 ) , Hack Benefit (+), Open Meeting Vice-President

(+).

HAZEL von STARCK A>>

1+I2 West State Sr. Trenton, N. J. Entered September, 1923

"Do good by stealth and blush to find. it f ame." Y. W. C. A. Vice-President (+), Annive 'sary President (4), Class Hockey Team (3, +), Class Soccer Team (3), Captain Class Soccer Team (3), Class Basketball Sub. ( 3 ), Anniversary Usher (4), Senior Party (4), Open Meeting (4), Anniversary Play (3, 4), French Cabaret ( 3 ), Hack Circus (4), Operetta (4), Girl Reserve (3, +), French Ciub

(3, 4), Tennis Tournament (3, +).

H-appy

A-dventurous Z-ealous

I-ndividual

B-nls

rta

ning

D-iligent O-ccupied

T-imid

DOROTI{Y WERNER @EN

131 Burke Street Easton, Pu.

Entered September, 1921 " Olx

IIusic,

Fricnd of Musical contest

s/,here-descended maid,

Ple asure, W isdom's Aid""

(I, 2, 3, +) ,

Chorus ( 1, 2, 3,

Commencement Ma rch (1, 2, 3 ), Ensernble Class (3, +), Anniversary N{arch (7,2,3, +), Commence-

ment Musical (I. 2, +), French Play (2, 3 ), Girr Re:ir:rve Pianist (4), French Club ( 1, 2, 3, +), French Club Secretary (+), Senior Party (4), Open

Meeting (2, 3,

, Op. retta ( 1, 2, 3, 4) , Senior Arrniversary Pianist (3 ), Open Meeting Pianist (1), French Club Sergeant-at-Arms (3), French Club Cabaret (+), Corresponding Secretary Anni+)

Recital (4), Open Meeting Recording Secretary (3),

ve rs

ry Term

(4)

Class Poem

Along the highway known as life Are milestones white and fair, And each one has its tale to tell

Of journeys

ended there.

Now we have reached a milestone, 'Round which are memories hung, Of C. C. f., our work and play-

Our hopes, and the f riends- ror.',r. won.

Oh, huppy school- duy memories So cherished in our hearts, With you we'll face the future, And strive to play our parts.

DOROTHY HARDY

Class Song Tune. "W

ooden Ioldiers"

The Senior Class is dressed up fine, We've come to say a last good-bye, We've had our jokes and sorrows too

At C. C. I.

You Junior Class will come along And take our place without a sigh So luck to you for twenty-six

At C. C. I.

Hear us all cheering, Now we are nearing, that's left of our school year Praises all ringing, Ar commencement time draws near" Green and white banner, Best of all colors

All

We'll

remember, and we'll cheer

Here we are, Here we are, Here we are, Here we are ! Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five.

The Senior Class is dressed up fine, We've come to say our last good-bye You'll remember us forever When we're gone frorn C. C. f. 3+

.,,

Farewell Song Tune: Memory f ane School-days now are passing oh, And it's time to say good-bye, Still we're lonely Thinking only of those happy school girl

days.

We'll be wandering through our Memory Lane Living the years, laughter and tears, over again. We will dream of them in years to come And wonder if you'll think of us. Classes are done, games fought and won, friendships begun Many gay times we'lI keep in mind through coming years, But rn'e'll never forget or fail to be true C. C. 1.,' dear C. C. I., to

BARBARA LAI{E

yo.u.

The Banner A proud day it

rvas

for the Seniors

When our banner so bright and gaq-Was hung in the hall by the staircase, For the r,vhole of the school to survey.

That night we guarded it carefully---

Each one took a watch, don't You see' The first one began at ten-thirtYAnd the last ended long after three !

But alas ! the riext morning, first period, A Junior so bold and so gay, Crept downstairs to where it was hanging, And stole our fine banner a\47ay. We hunted the rest of the morning And had efrorts rewarded at last, When the banner was found in a suitcase' And once more, by the Seniors, "made fast !" But at noon, while we sat at our luncheon,

A whisper came round the ol d hall-

That our lovely green banner r,ve thought Had vanished, once more, from the rvall.

safe,

Again we forgot about studies And started the search all afresh-

But the banner was hidden securelY, And its whereabouts we could not guess.

But atlast we discovered our banner In Miss Shields' room 'twas hidden away So we hung

And there

it right back on the wall,

remains to this duq.

DOROTHY HARDY

HI Glancing over a recent book list I find that histories seem to be winning in popularity, for nrJu.. ofiered a wide chrtice of literature, science, the church and even of the world, But since sailors are not ahvays writers, I have gathered this bistory of our cruise for you by simply taking the mdst interesting bits from the log of the

"Twenty-Five." September 20, l92l: Today the gc,rod ship "Twenty-five"

good ship,

flying the pennon

green and white, was launched for her maiden voyage amid the best wishes, cheers and tears, and the fluttering wisps of white linen waved by a goodly crowd gathered

on the shore.

A few weeks later: We have taken short cruises up and down the coast under the guidance and tutelage of our sister ship, the "'fwenty-three." After we were

well enough acquainted, the twenty-seven members of the crew met and elected their first captain, Marion Edrvards. We have had no storms and life has progressed quietly, though not without some slight mutiny. NIarch 17, lg22: We met and entertained the other {our class ships in a quiet bay today. We had movies and after that, because it was St. Patrick's day,_.the_re *ur un irish jig under the green and white decorations of the "Twenty-five." [n deck sports we have not been far behind the rest, for Anna Townsend, then as now, was one of our most creditable athletes. September 1922: The crew has increased to thirtl'-three and the little ship, with its lily of the valley above its name, boasts Anna Townsend, captain. October, 1922: The hockey season of twenty-two finds the Sophomores out in full array. t'Lubor omnia vincit," so Captain Townsend and her trusty team---oh, proud achievement !-take their sister ship, the "Twenty-three," to the hockey banquet. St. Valentine's Day, 1923: All the arrangements for the rendezvous had been made and the other four ships had joyfully gathered when a stfange craft with a piratical flag, yet at the same time having a familiar air, bore down on the poor unfortunates crowded in the bay. Bravely the guns were turned on the offending in' truder, when to the great surprise of the others, the pennon o{ the "Twenty-five" suddenly went up the pirates' mast. Had we been welcome for no other reason than for the cargo we bore, a great welcome nevertheless awaited us, for we came laden with "happy hearts." The distribution o{ these and some clever stunts we presented, seemed to give the party unusual "p.p", but the things longest remembered were the scene from "Captain Applejack" and the song, "Tying Apples on a Lilac Tree." t7

May 29, 1923: This was the day of the Sophomore-Senior hayride-the day we to feel the approaching importance of becoming Juniors. But needless to say, that importance was not so overwhelming as to make it stiff or unenjoyable or lacking in song. We landed and met our guests at four o'clock. Then we all climbed into hay wagons and journeyed to Budd Lake where supper was gaily welcomed by the famished crews. When that was finished we rode on to Netcong and then returned to the port of embarkation under a glorious full moon. Our compensation ior not swimming at Budd Lake was a hasty dip in our own pool at nine-thirty before we climbed into our hammocks and uttered the sleepy prayer: "Lord, guard me in my slumber,

began

And keep my hammock on its number; May no clews nor lashings break, And let me do'nrn before I wake; Keep me safely in Thy sight And grant no fire drill tonight !"

Septembet, 1923: "Juniors at last!" sighed twenty-eight midshipmen, as they dreamed of big things for the class <lf green and white. Beatrice Keller was the captain.

October 31, 1923: We landed on the shore and established our crew in a gypsl' camp under the trees ofl a pleasant grove. During the day the other members of our great C. C. I. fleet arrived. The evening with its music, dancing and fortune-telling seemed only too short. Then the Romany lass and the Romany lad joined hands and sang good hopes for their guests for the ensuing year. November 27,1923: Mindlul of the prestige of the preceding year and of the reputation which they had to sustain, those Juniors worked doubly hard at hockey. Under the able captaincy of Mary Lou Preston, that team again took the Seniors, this time friendly enemies, td what seemed the finest banquet ever seen in the most fantastic dream.

March 28, 1924: After weeks of practice we have succeeded in winning,

second

place in the Indoor Meet.

April 21, 19242 There are tlvo kinds of banquets, one finds; the kind that is simply a banquet with all sorts of good things to eat and the kind that is all that plus real enjoyment. We Juniors have fond hopes that the banquet we gave the Seniorc today was the latter. The decorations were red and white, their clabs colors, and at each pl4ce a tiny lettered bud vase held their class flower, a red rose. After the banquet, each Junior paddled her Senior guest to the movibs to see "The Bright Shawl." The evening spent together seemed like saying good-bye ,in a gay and happy way unspoiled by the tears that will flow at Commencement in spite of one's most determined efforts.

June 7, 1924: To a Junior the next greatest thing to being a Senior is becoming one and the gift of the Steps brings that realization. To be sure, the voices grow faint at times and there is a noticeable dampness but after it all, there are shining faces, and sad ones, happy folk all about and realized hopes. The Steps were ours after three years of anticipation and they were received with our deepest appreciation. 38

November 13, 1924: Our sister ship, the "Twenty-seven,l' t."-t to be following in our wake, for today her team took ours to the hockey banquet. It was the third time we had attended and we were victors at last ! February 23, 1925: The Sophomores ended the basketball season with another banquet whose decoration weie green and *'hite. The games this year have all been so close that we {elt quite elated by our success; and in giving credit where credit is due, say that Ruth Mundorfi was a splendid Captain. 'Washington's Birthday, 1925: Far the last tinre as guests of the "Twenty-five" the four ships gathered again. Courtly gentlemen vied with each other in paying attentions to the colonial maidens that thronged our dining room. After a short

play, "The Florist Shop,f'-given in Chapel, there was dancing and music in "Rec" Hall. It will ever remain a mystery to me how sailors can dance the minuet with such ease and grace and even seem to enjoy it, after several years on the rolling deep, unless it be that Captain Jean Eaton keeps her men well iru hand: A few more weeks crowded with friendship and fun are yet in store for us as thls is being written, and what took four long years to live takes only a few more minutes to read. We shall never forget the visits with Miss Howard and Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, and with them go all the unwritten and unspoken memories of our dear Alma Mater. Here we. have worked and played together, have lived and L.nown each other; we can say no more but. that we lrope in the future to fulfill the ideals she has given us and to live up to the standards she has set. As we go forth to our various places on the sea of life wc can do no more than remember thet we are all C. C. I. girls.

BEATRICE F. KELLER

t@ W L ass f.opA.cf Gradually everything grew blurred and indistinct. Something scarcely tangible onwird. I closed my eyes for a second-I was dazzled by a great light, a strangely soothing light v'hich shaped itself into gayly-colored flowers in a bowl' of black wdter. I touihed it; the bowl broke and the curious water spread among the flowers. Suddenly; I became the vortex of a hugan whirlpool. I became conscious of all my old classmates back at C. C. I., busy at their work, for there, in front of me, stood Fanny Rich in the center of an iron lion cage training

seemed to beckon me

the animals. Fanny always was attractive to the men, and since all men are brutest

rvell-

In a.flash she was gone and I beheld "Daddy", who resides on a palatial old estate in England, has captured a Duke, and is now running for Parliament. The scene shifted and I saw a brick building with a decidedly instrumental air about, it, and on the gate-post I read "Keller's Home for Lost Souls." "Babs" and 'Werner were guiding their voeal cherds into the path of light. Hazel had '4Dot" filled them so full of art that even the table-cloth looked like "King Tut's Tomb", after,each meal. But by far the leading personage was "Bea" herself, whose daily uplifting lectures made the inmates find their souls in haste and leave shortly ! Before'I had time to draw a breath, I was in the midst of a quiet home scene. There sat "Peg" with little Jackie Jr. perched upon her knee. Again the scene changed and I found myself in Washington listening to speeches given jointly by Jean Eaton and Marianne Avery. They were addressing the business men on "The Evils of Smoking after Dark." One could easily tell they keenly felt every word they said by the forcefulness of their speeches. And what was this coming towards me ?-A mighty roar was heard like a tremendous breaker beating upon some lonely clifi-Oh-it was only "Teddy" and Anna out for another thrill! This time they were going over Niagara Falls in a rubber bath tu!! When they got to the bottom--Anna jumped up and yelled, "'Whewt It's a good thing I didn't have a marcel !" From the mist of the Falls, I suddenly found myself in a darkened room; in the center, I saw a large stack of books. IJnexpectedly.a voice came from the direction of the pile and I recognized it as that of "Ike" lllcCloughan. Sure enoirgh, therc was "Ike" with smoked glasses, eagerly examining a teacup of water. I then learned that for years this most eminent scientist had been puzzling over the baffing qucstion: l'Why is water wet?" 'What was that peculiar noise? It grew fainter, then louder a4ainl Oh-the applauding of a tremendous audience! t'Dot" Hardy (or no, not Hardy any longer) 40,,

had just finished one o{ her cleverest pianologues,.had-the.world.at her feet, to salr nothi"g of Bob who was as usual-patiently waiting for her behind scenes ! This scene changed immediately to that of a Parisian ballroom. At first glance all I could ,iliscern wire two figures surrounded by a group of young men-of course' Harriet and "Mundy", two great artists rvho lvere taking all Paris by storm.

Again this scene dissolved itself and in its place-not the brilliancy of the -Paris ballroolm,-rather a tiny den, a big open fireplace-yes, o{ course the cozy-Morris chair. Iio*.rr.r, Mary was not "ill by herself"-although {rom the rea-r view one might have thought that Mary was alone, but on looking closer Adrian could also be distinguished.

was about to speak when

heard the same sound which had attracted my -atten-

tion a few minutes Lefore--"applauding." It ceased, and in its stead some lovely music was audible. It cast u rott of rp""ll ot'"t me u*rich almost made me overlook "Mary Lou" who was responsible for it. Again I sebmed to be pulled away and found,myself in an-open fidld. Off in the diiance someone.was singing; soon the voice became familiar bp1. I could. not identify it until i recognized-"8;bby", who was on her ry?y ^to collect some fresh .gg, #hil. Lillian finishld the milking. C)n seeing me, "Bobby" told me of the farm sh-e- and Lillian and "Kate" were running. "Kate", it seemed, was inside doing the housework. scene of country life quickly changed itself for the more alluring was suddenly confronted by a sign board outside- of one-of..Nerv York's leua;.tg theatres which riad: "The Incomparable Shirley and h_er-"Jac". Just then I .urrgit sight of a familiar face in a car which sped pasi me. I did not recall until ft hui' di.appeured that it was that of "Betty" l\llagowan, who is still a social

This restful

city

life. I

"ft., butterfly. As usual, a new scene presented itsel{-this time it was that of a barber shop, where Alice Russell had at last realized her ambition and had become a Lady Barber. My attention was drawn from her not altogether unexpected lro."iion to the hall, down which were approaching heavv and determined footsteps. Curiosity prompted me to peer out of ihe doorattd there I beheld Margie in argument with a ;;;" from whom she was apparently trying to collect money. I was puzzled until I glanced at the band which decorated Margie's hat, where I beheld in flamboyant

*"'3*'J;t:;."H-

tangibre something ?ffi#'liu'"u*,,".,. by a was dazzled a second-I for eyes my I closed to beckon ttte oni'uid. scarcerv.

,..-J gi."t tigttt, a strangely soothing light which shaped itself into gayly-colored I bowl oi 6la.t *ut.i. I touched it-I touched utter blackness'

flowers in

T{ARGARET LOUIStr GATCHEL

Senior Mirror t'O wad sorne power the, gifti,e gie.us To see oursels as ithers see us !" By

Cla,ss

Most Popular.................... .........Anna Townsend ................... Dorothy Hardy Most Athletic Most Studious................. .....-.. Margaret Bogel , Best School Spirit.... ............Beatrice Keller Best

Sport.....

Katherine Sandin Anna Townsend

Prettiest

Best Personality

Most Attractive

.........

Read

Fastest Talker

.r....i--,.-....

Most Daring Most Dignifi ed

..............

Best

Underclasses

Ann,a Townsend Doroth,5" fla,rdy

Margaret Bogel Beatrice Keller Katherine Sandin Anna Townsend Eleanor Bowen

J Dorothy Hardy

Cleverest

Best

Dresser

Most Impulsive --.*-.

Best Dancer

( Fanny Rich Ruth Mundorff Eleanor Bowen

Eleanor Bowen

Harriet Tapley Dorothy Bennett Fanny Rich Eleanor Bowen

Mary Lunney .........

Ruth Mundorfi

R.uth Mundorff

......o..

Eleanor Bowen

f Dorothy Hardy Gatcher

Dorothy Hardy

Most Versati I e ....................,................:.._ Dorothy H ardy

Dorothy Hardy

Most Sarcastic ......-.-

Jean Eaton Mosit Argumentative ......................- Dorothy Bennett Biggest Drag with the Faculty Barbara Lane

Jean Eaton Eleanor Bowen

Cutest

Mary Louise Preston

I il;t*

.........q.........

Quietest .............. Most Original ................ :

Most Artistic Peppiest

...............

........

Mary

Lunney

Eleanor Bowen ...... Harriet Tapley

.........

(

Townsend "i Anna i#1, n

""roughan

Anna Townsend

Funniest

Most Broadminded

Most Fickle Most Curious

Ideal

Senior

,.....

Isabel McCloughan

Mary

Lunney

Harriet Tapley Harriet Tapley Fanny Rich Roberta Jackson' Eleanor Bowen

Eleanor Bowen

Dorothy Werner Beatrice Keller

Mary Louise Preston

Beatrice Keller

Senior Mirror t'O wad some power the giftie gie

To,see oursels as ithers see us !\'

By Faculty Beatrice Keller Margie Versteeg Hazel von Starck

Most Popular Most Athletic

Isabel McCloughan

Roberta Jackson

Alice Russell Cleverest

Beatrice Keller Dorothy Bennett

M.ost Daring

Fanny Rich Dorothy Bennett

Most Dignified

No decision possible. Dorothy Bennett

.............

Barbara Lane Ruth Mundorff

...........

Eleanor Bowen Dorottry Hardy

Best f)resser IVIost Impulsive

Best f)ancer Most Versatile

Mary Louise Preston Jean Eaton

Most Sarcastic Most Argumentative Biggest Drag with the

Dorothy Bennett Beatrice Keller Mary Louise Preston Mary Lunney

Cutest

Dorothy Bennett Harriet Tapley. Isabel McCloughan

Anna Townsend Harriet Tapley

Louise Gatchel No decision possible Beatrice Keller

Green and WhiTe r EstHer ,Turngr RobErta Jackson

Anna TownSend Mary LouisE Preston

Dorothy WerNer Shlrley Cum,mings

MaRy Lunuev

Isabel McCloughan Lillian Kruger MargAret Bogel Katherine Sandin il4isS Howard

LOuise Gatchel Fanny Rich BeaTrice Keller 'Lilizalteth MagoWan MargiE Versteeg EleaNor Bowen Jean EaTon DorothY Bennett

Ruth iVlundorFf Allce Russell H.aze| Von Starck HarriEt Tapley \

SHIRLEY

,,41

0Ib $hN I ENIt

hon

N StN\oK$

ttOur C. C. T." For four years I've trod the path of learning at "-C. 9. I'" But besides" knowledge whai else has my Alma lVlater done for me?_ Somehow I think that ir1 the {uturl when school days are only cherished memories, I shall remember the school as I saw it one Octob.r alt"rnoott of my Senior 5tear. As I was walking up the hill

in the early twilight, the buildings stood out before me in dignified_relief. The flamecolored ,.rn *ut slowly sinking behind the hazy purple o{ Buck Hill and in the air was the odor of burning leaves. The golden rays of the dying sun had turned the dusty lawn and autumn-tinted trees into a fairyland o{ subdued colorful hues. The brilliant white of the building reminded me of something pure and beautiful our school should stand for. And underneath in the depths of each C. C. I. girl's heart

think it

does signify something fine and splendid.

We break small rules and often do things for which we are regret{ul afterwards,. But then, is notr that only youth? We are not all brilliant in our lessons or talented in difierent arts,.but I am'sure that this school has imbedded in each one of us fine ideals and desires for better things. And after all, is that not one of the most important lessons youth must be taught, to fit itself for a more idealistic future li{e ? Each of us Seniors will look back on our life here, the knowledge u'elve gained, the disappointments we've had, ihe honors lte've won, and,above all, the true and sincere fiiendship we have made, as one of the happiest and most successful periods of our lives. dach Senior joins with me in wishing that "C. C, I.", our Alma Mater, may always mean to each graduating class what it does to the CLASS of

NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE.

Jnex, Class President

..C" C.

I. KIN''

Many interesting friendships are formqd at C. C. I. One of the best of these is a group known as "ouf little family", It consists of Ann Townsend, the. head, Peg Eog.l, the mother, Teddy Bowen and Jean Eaton, the two {aughlel-. - Almost eviy ufl"inoon they are setn strolling around the campus or walking briskly to the village. Whichever it be, they always wear a happy-go-lucky expression. Teddy is our promising young journalist, while Jean is our leader in dramatics' What is Ann's fate? Well, she and mother Peg are expecting to conduct a kindergarten after leaving C. C. I.-it is their sole ambition ! Each member aims to do her best in life. We hope that this little family will ever continue'its friendship and will have many pleasant reunions. .'PEG" and "ANN" 46

Station 37 This is station thirty-seven, Broadcasting from Senior Hall Some hints, and talks, and ways and means, helP J'ou, one and all.

'our

Miss Tapley is first speaker, "What the Well-Dressed Girl Will Wear," She's followed by Beatrice Keller,

On "How to Cook, What, When and

Where.'n

Let's pause for a bit of music, The i\{isses Werner and It?.ne Will render a charming selection, "If Noisv, What More Would We Gain ?"

The music grows softer and sof ter

Till at last it

dies awav,

And a bedtime story follows From Hazel, at close of day ! You're due for some p,ractical matters, On the business end ;i things, Miss Versteeg rvill tell about shorthand,

And the song the typewriter

sings.

The sixth number of the program, Jazzland's "lnost latest hit," Is worked out bv "Georgia" and Shirley

You'll certainlv think it r.vill fit. '-f

he time grows shorter and shorter, So a "good-night" to you allStation thirty-seven is signing off, Broadcasted f rom Senior Hall !

"DOf' Class Vice-President

C" C.

I. Versus C. C. C.

Great excitement reigned at C. C. I. on the 14th of February. We were to play Cedar Crest College on o.t. Court and the {act that it was St. Valentine's day_ was ov"rshudo*"d by t[e'great event of the afternoon. Everyone wa: o-n tip-toe with excitement. Tickets had been sold at a hurricane speed and long before the scheduled were assembled on the bleachers. time, students and faculty oTeet'had to go home today?" someone was overheard say"Wasn't it too bad the game started. -ing, -' just i'f".,"before was theVarsity side-center and the team was at first startled to find that practicing s,he would not be able to piay in the game. However, "Connie" had been .tr.nrrorrrly every day utt,l th. team decided to give her the position- She measured

up to our e\Pectations. There were a {ew minutes of practice by both teams and a hurried consultation as to baskets, before the referee's whistle blew. The two teams took their places on the floor and the game was "on" ! The ball passed to "Connie"-alert and ready to send it to was tossed in the center and easily i;Dot';, who in turn passed it to nWoodie" and-a basket was made. How the girls .hee..i! Everyone, especially the team, felt relieved. We had made the first basket.. The team worked .ug..lv and were happy because of the little respite at the end of the first quarter. It only served to make them play a stronger game in the second quarter. The girls on both teams were eager to be ahead at the end of the first half. the time r".*id to pass too quickly. It seemed as if we had just begun_when thei timekeeper's whistle blew. Tlie fitsi half was over and the score v'as C. C. C.-15, C. C. ,I-14. The visitors were one point ahead ! The whistle again sounded and the last half began. The Cedar Crest girls were determined to keep the single point advantage they had, and our girls were just-as eager to gain the lead. Agai" C. C. I. made the first basket and we were one point ahlad. frhat yelling, sctJming and excitement came f rom the bleachers ! Thought was impossibte. ||he end of the third quarter sholved the score again one point in favor of the visiting team'

The {ourth u"nd lurt quarter began. \Mas there ever such strained excitement? The score changed every second; first Cedar Crest made a basket and then our team scored one-anJ the minutes were flying. At last, someone was overheard saying frorri the side lines: "Oh, there's only a minute and a half more and the score is a tie ! At that moment, Cedar Crest made a foul, and although she took careful aim, "Dot" missed the basket. Her guard seized the ball and passed it to her center, who sent it in an instant to the Cedar Crest forward, who made a basket. The visitors were two points ahead; therp was only half a minute to play. There was a breathless hush on the side lines. As the ball was quickly tossed in the center, watchful "Connie" caught it, passed it quickly to her center who passed it to "Woody." She-made a basket. The timekeeper's whistle blew and the game lvas over. The score was27-27. We had tied! Menctt, Class Treasurer

One of our Mernories We paused, halfways to the ninth hole, struck by the beauty of our zurroundings. had played rather slowly along towards the finish of our game in order to be the last on the course. The moment we saw Dr. Trevorrow disappearing in his car, we allowed our minds to wander from the seriousness we had hitherto shown in what we joyfully noted to be rapidly improving shots, to drink in the glory radiating from earth, sky and foliage. The latter showered a mingled brilliance over the soft, br-ownish turf as the rays oJ the sinking sun cast fantastic shadows about us. Our eyes followed the range of the hills, nor,r' bluish purple in the half light, to rest in fascinited wonder upo-n the hill rising abruptly from the eastern expanse of the course, elaborately decked ryith a tangle of trees which rose darker and darker till they reached the crest where their graceful forms made a delicate, lacv fringe against the pale, dusky yellow of the

skv.

Flowing turbulently along among its many, mossv rocks went the little river, deep voice seemed to send forth a note of joy u'hich, echoing among the,hills, came bounding back and found a place in our hearts where it will forever remain, a happy reminder of the glorious days spent at C. C. r. " As the sun sank behind Buck Hill, we took up our bags and made our way baclc to the club, holding the silence too much in reveren;e to breik it by our voices. What a beautiful experience for a senior's storehouse of memories ! "MARy-Lou", Class Secretary Hannrnt, Class Sergeant-at-Arms while its

The Drarnatic Life of Senior Class

"lt"pptjrg Stones" .:.-------------. "The Best People" llTgqrf and Eva"

Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors

The Senioi Class "Kate', and Kruger

..........:..........

..GEORGIA'' 49

Art History As She Is Taught At C. C. I' The bell clangs,

,h.r.

is a mad scramble up-the two long fightb of stairs to

"rrdus is trying to get ahead of the other, in order to get a back the classroom. E;6 of seat and thus escape being called on,-11t", is, if fate be kind.

The classroom itself is always in a rather topsy-turvy state. The chairs and at all angles, and the pictures are in an even worse order. If they are tigtt-ria. up, it is u*tttuit.r of luik and not design. In factn the whole room-haq ,uih.t u temperamental appearance-but then, that is excusable, for isn't everything connected with the arts apt to be erratic? of Finally, -a the whole ihattering and breathless ntass arrives. After a scraping general confusion, we aie all seated: Silence reigns, bu! only beca r,"e chairs and everyone is toJ breathless to speak after the race. The teacher takes advantage of the moment to check the roll. "Where is So-and-So ?" she asks' "Oh, she is late, but she's coming." Soon the truant, a rather happy-go-lucky girl who is always late from force of habit, appears, even more breathless than the others. i'Oh-it-I-.ouldn't find my book, and-and-I tripped coming upstairs, and-!!" "Very well, take this chair down here." With more bang urrd .lutt.r, she finally succeeds in getting its four legs on the floor and in seating herself. At last the class really settl,es down for work. "Name an Italian painter, you over there," our teacher asks, pointing to a rather fair-haired and very shortly shingled girl. t'Wht he was that,i--oh iou fno*---that Ch-Ch-Oh ! it begins with a 'K'

benches are

and- ! ! ?" "Cellini. Very

good recitationi Now you, who was Fra Angelico?" this to the l brilliant, red-headed member. "Why [s q72s-" Boom, bang, boom. Someone in the Chapel is practising Rachmaninofi's C sharp minor Prelude with a full organ. Our few remainiig thoughts and ideas fly and we are more stupid than before. Thus our.lesson progressis, interrupted only by entreaties on the part of our rather patient teacher for less noise. As half-past one draws near, the class grows more ,restless; books are dropped, chairs scrape; and the sound increases until it ahnost reaches a toar. Then the bell rings, this time sounding like music in our ears. We make one mad dash for the door, leaving the room in one grand finale of noise and uproar. ..DADDY''

one

Parting Reverie of C. C. I.

As our school year is drawiig to a close, to those of us who have been here four years, it m'6ans saying good-bye to friends and to all the. happy times we have had together. After all, school days are happiest, if we make them so. C. C. I. is a school from which anyone is proud to graduate. Its high scholastic standing, its fine athlttics, its happy girlhood life mean much to all of us. How pleasant the memories of our good times in "Rec." Hall, our delightful evenings in Whitney Hall, where we hear beautiful music, or inspiring and helpful lectures ! Our societies, with all that they mean in a life of a C. C. I. girl, make the bond of friendship dearer and stronger in all the years to come. As time rolls on, we shall often turn bacli the pages of Life, and let our minds linger on the fond memories of C. C. I.

DOROTHY WERNER

A Senior Meetitg The nine-thirty bell rang. There was a quick scamper of feet; excited voices were heard shouting to one another along the length of the hall, and then with a rush and a hurry that was almost a stampede, the Seniors tumbled down the steps to a meeting held in North parlor. This most important meeting was held in order to practice Christmas Carols. Girls rushed into the parlor, not as dignified Seniors should, but then-how could anyone be quiet and dignified vvhen she was going home the next morning? j t'This meeting will please come to order," the President shouted in order to make herself heard above the din. The meeting "came to order" with a suddenness that was quite astonishing, considering the ,rptoai it had been in a moment before. Anyone looking on, however, could have observed,-if he did so carefully,-giggles, chuckles, sly nudges, and, a general feeling of unrest. Also, a close observer would have noticed a strong undercurrent of hilarity which could not be repressed for long. "We shall sing 'Holy Night,' " announced the President.

"No,'; ,horrl"i'i u d,oirnlr-oi... ut orr.., ii.rf'.i"*,;1;-^'-e lJpon a Midnighi Clear."' Not able to agree upon either of them, they sang "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." Anne and Teddy thought that they could improve the meeting, so they marched slowly around the room with a hymnal before them singing, "Yes, We Have No Bananas." Suddenly, from nowhere at all, a pillow dropped on the President's head. Immediately there was a storm of pillows flying everywhere-noisen confusion and

uproar; a perfect Bedlam reigned. Again the President, after much shouting, brought the meeting into a state resembling order and tried to proceed with the business. But alas for good intentions ! The most dignified o{ all the Seniors organized, an impromptu chorus on the window seat and tried all the newest steps. In despair Jean announced, 'This meeting is adjourned," and with much laughing, crowding, and talking, the Seniors came upstairs and disappeared into their rooms.-

A bell rang, and in

a minute

all was silence and darkness on Senior Hall. FANNY

C. C. I. I haven't been here very long But long enough to learn The high ideals that urge us on And guide our way at ever\r turn. The bonds of friendship \,vrought through you

Will

cheer our paths where'er they lie,

Binding our hearts to the black and the blue And the dauntless spirit of C. C. I.

The time is coming lar too soon When aII these joy. will be past But the memories of our life at school Through all the years will last. ..BETTY'' 51

Once a Year at C. C. I.

oh ! 'Twas the day before Bible "exams" and I saw before my eyqs a changed school. Instead of the continuous chatter heard on North porch at 3:30 P. M., there was unbroken silence except {or the occasional turning of pages' Our best Bible student, "Georgia", *u, .".n studying one of her three Bible courses. I was curious to know how stre was "making out" and when I asked her a question, she answered in a few lines of the ninetieth Psalm which she was trying to memorize. Disheartened by this, I turned, only to be confronted by "Babs" Lane who was absorbed in the latest edition of "The Story of the Christian Chulsh"-apparently she had forsaken her beloved roller skates for this diversion. One might think that an afternoon of such constant study would be sufrcientfs1-n61 .o!- T..t o'clock (after lights out) found some conscientious seniors with their transoms covered and lights supposedly mufled in order to have a few more hours of this profitable method of study. Weariness finally overpowering them, they fell asleep, gnly to dream and repeat snatches o{ psalms, hymns and various memory passages

in their

restless slumbers.

Thus ended an incomparable day at C. C.

Heard at 9:30 P. A minute

be{ore 9:30 on a night when Senior are quietly opened, and many cautious heads peek

Hall

"JAC" TURNER

has crackers and milk, doors

out. The clanging o{ the bell is

the signal-foi awild race to the duty room. A variety of _multi-colored kimonas and flying hair are a part of the grand melee. Conversation in the duty room is punctuated by iitervals of silence, while crackers and milk are consumed. Peace reigns until rushes in: 1'Georgia! Georgia! Oh, I have lost her!" "bot" Hardyi'Dot" is receiving various proffers of advice and sympathy, "Jac" While

and

Shirley are vainly trying to convince Miss Wagoner that they are overworked. Ii one proceeds down the hall, one may encounter "Aggie" and Kruger listening attentively to "Bea's" discourse on the Latin prose for the next day, while "Kate" and "Bobby" are taking a snack to carry them through the night. Aboui this time, 'rMary-Lou" strolls down the hall. With much giggling she gathers a group about her and starts to tell the amusing story of her separation.from llarriet because of her efiorts to play goli in her room. Clang-all jump, then give a sigh of relief-it's only warning b.-l!: Brisk, decisive steps are heard and the call-"Girls, four minutes until room-bell !" At this, frenzied shrieks arise f rom the depths of "Bea" Keller's being-"Teddy ! Will you come home? You'll be late!" This unseemly noise continues until half a minute before room-bell when "Bea" finally gives up in despair and u'ashes her hands of the matter and of "Teddy" in particular' While most of Senior Hall in their doorways await the culmination of the afiair, "Teddy" makes one of her famous sprints down the hall and reaches her room just as the bell begins to ring. At the first tinkle, there is a simultaneous banging as Lvery door on Senior Hall slams shut. Five minutes later footsteps are heard sauntering leisurely up the hall. Miss Wagoner exclaims in horrified 46gsn15-('\l,rhy, Dorothy, what does this mean?" The scene closes with "Daddy" employing her usual ability and endeavoring to extricate herself from her latest,complication.

"HAZY"

and

"MIJNDY"

Characteristic Faculty Phrases "Tip-Tap-Tip-Tap-brisk steps-. A slight rather

decisive stooped figure rounded the bend of Senior Hall. I paused in my conversation with one of my cronies: "Eleanor, couldn't you do something--eh-more appropriate than wasting your time?" The faculty seemed intent on disturbing me this afternoon. Scarcely had I proceeded down the hall when a figure clad in an artistic tunic overtook me; she turned to my companion Harriet, "Oh, about that picture of yours-" Through an open iloor I heaid some easily-recognized tones. "The name cf the play won't get out. Any girl that dares to even guess will have to reckon with me !" Ensconced in an easy chair in my room at last, I was abruptly disturbed. "Eleanor, there has been entirely too much talking after 'lights out.' You are one of the worst ofienders-what can you do about it?......" Was I never to rest ? I heard two well-known voices discussing the hackneyed

t"bjt:iii tLt*it? class is

just

does everyone's translation as

in the class and the spanish IV

bad."

"Well, now-I believe they compare answers, although it is forbidden." Despairing of obtaining a peaceful moment, I climbed the back stairs in search of amusement. A lively dialogue was taking place.at the head of the stairs. you cannot have your powder back.tt ' "No, "But, I need it-it is only talcum powder.'l "Nonsense ! You also have three bulbs. I must confiscate one." Farther down the hall, I encountered another revered member of our faculty. "Child, Child! What are you doing here? Get right downstairs, Child!" Down the hall someone was holding forth spiritedh'. "Seams must be done in the way the textbook describes. These are all wrong; you must rip them out."

Continual wandering brought me to the South Hall entrance of Chapel. A air. I peeped in a room and saw one of our male faculty sipping demi-tasse. A fair-haired teacher played the piano while a musical voice rang out, accompanied by a violin played by a bobbed-haired artist. Crossing the Chapel, I found myself outside a classroom. A voice going at "Top speed" said: "The eclipse was one of the best we've ever had. It definitely proved that--oh, girls'. ,We must go back to work." Going down.to the ofrce, I paused to mail a letter and heard a tcacher say. "But Miss Lilly, those girls in the Dinner Club never wash the pots and pans clean." South Hall still ofiered enticement, although I had graduated from it. In Lower South, I almost collided with two of the faculty. "'Well, they nevir are sure of their idioms and it makes teaching so haid." _'l!es, and if you.had to rnanipulate all the fat girls over the horse as I do, yorl would be glad your w6rk was confined to the classroom." Disgustedly, I retraced my steps. The faculty seemed to be having a review of reviews. As I reached North Hall door, I met a lean individual, who seemed oblivious of my pr_esence. Sweat stood out in beads on his forehead and he kept repeating a phrase. What was it? '(Let us repeat the Lord's Prayer." With a dash I regained the solitude of my room, but alas ! A teacher who lived nearby, aroused meJ "Ybu make rnarks your god ! You are indifferent to the quality of work you do. You are afraid of public opinion." I am now firmly convinced that the only place true peace exists is Heaven. steaming odor of cofiee filled the

..TEI)DY''

r$3

Senior Hall

at 9230 P. M.

Noise! Laughter! Giggles! Shirley shouts to "Peg" at the other end of the hall about the Algebra. A voice calling, "Girls, just two more minutes!" Seniors, trying to beautify themselves with the usual devices' are to be seen running up and down the hall. The same stern voice, "Girls, just one more minute !" As usual, above the riolse of running water, Anna is madly shouting to Jean and "Jac" who have managed, during the year to keep the record of being the last ones to finish their evening ablutions. With this pandemonium at its height, the clang of the furious bell is heard and then from the dutiful teacher to the unfortunate ones"Girls, this means demerits !t'

ALICE

C. C. I. C. C, I. a great old place,

For the healthy and hzrppy, There's plenty of space. For the gloomy and sordid

(which are few) There are nooks and corners found here too. The two great halls, called North and South Coupled together .produce fun and mirth, With frolicsome glee, and harmless fun.

dedicate this to

"Thee"-

C. C. I. MARY B. LUNNBY

;'i+

The (With Oh ! the

apologies to

E. A. Poe)

Ah ! The next bell is a welcome bell, Which tells the belles in white array, Then at six o'clock assembled, All the belles of C. C. I.

rolling and the tolling

of the bells, bells,

Bells

bells

school bells,

What a d"y of laboring their melody

Dark belles, fair belles, Shingled belles, tinted, starry-eyed,

foretells,

How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, In the icy ai r of morn ! While thrice they clang their message Which so readily we scorn, 'Mid the clanging and the jangling

Ah ! the belles, belles, belles, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior belleg tsells that wear the orange,

Belles that wear the green

Of the bells, bells, bells. Then at seven once again-

Senior Belles Belles of merry sheen.

Calling out their last appeal To rouse us from our dreams Of the cherished folks at home.

Hear the mellow rapturous bells, Evening bells ! The bells that ring out Chorus Where the musical belles preside

The bells, bells, bells

Bells of Current TopicsBells of French Club too.

Oh the bells, bells, bells,

How they shriek, and shriek, and shriek No more slumber can we seek. Hear the most beloved of the

;

Bells of Girl Reserl'es where we Learn to be honest and true

Bells, bells, bells ! Breakf ast bells ! Luring us to coffee and the Rolls, rolls, rolls.

Bells of Friday evening With its Flonzaley Quartet

Hear the moaning and the tolling of the bells, bells, bells,

Hear the tolling of the bells,

Herrna Menth and Russian Singers

Of which sweet memories linger Harsh bells !

What an hour of studious thought that

Chapel bells,

What a solemn quarter hour

Their intonation

yet.

melody compels

In the silence of the night

tells,

As they urge us on to worship With the Gloria, hymns, and prayer.

How we study with delight.

When study hour is o'er We rush out from the door At the clanging and the jangling of the bells, bells, bells !

Oh, the moaning and the tolling Of the bells, bells, bells !

Hear the loud alarm bells Class bells, dreaded bells

Hear the mellow, farewell bells

What a tale of terror their thunder: ing tells Of the Battle of the Boyne

Golden bells !

What a world of restfulness their harmony foretells

History's Favorite Tale, Caesar and his conquest, Which sadly seemed to lail.' Bells that eall us on to English With its Syntax, "Lit." and thernes, Bells that call us on to science, With its bugs and bones and smells,

Through the balmy a.ir of night As we scamper out of .sigtrt And our trotrbles seem to fly As we scampe r out of sight

To the rhyming and the chiming

Of the bells, bells, bells-

To the rhyming and the chiming

Oh the class bells,

Of the bells, bells, bells ! ,(KATE" and ..BOBBY''

ilhe gloomy-bells, bells, bells ! 55

TOLD BY A THUMB-TACK or

BANNER, BANNER, WHO HAS THE BANNER? CHARACTERS Jimmy Thumb-tack

Snow White and Rose Red, the Banner twins (Siamese) Juniors, Seniors and other attendant spirits scattered promiscuously.

Acr ONn one early spring morning, Time: Six A Scene One: Senior Hall, at head of stairs.

May, 1924.

Gray light i, co-i.rg from right. In spite of this, a red and white banner gleams in all its splendor. The whole efiect is one of peace and quiet. Three Juniors are seen slou'ly coming up the stairs at center. Suddenly one seetns struck with an idea. They all stop to talk. They try to suppress excitement and jump with animation. This arouses Jimmy Thumb-tack, seen at center stage rear, iJt banner, who stretches his arms.

J. T. (Yawningly, in a shrill voice).-"I wonder why those Juniors are up so early. They're a right noisy crowd. No'w, take these Seniors, they're girls after my own heart."

In the silence one Junior turns and runs back again, while the other two advance and, cruelly tearing the Banner twins from the arms of Mother Wall, throw them over the railing with Jimmy still clinging bravely to one corner. J..T. (piping shrilly).-"Hey, rvait a minute. Where's my fur coat?" Curtain

Time: Two hours later. Scene Two: "Rec" Hall. The Banner twins, now safely tacked to this wall (thanks to Jimmy) are just becoming accristbmed to the new surroundings, when a strange Junior takes them roughly by the hand and shakes them brutally.

J. T. (gaspittg).-"I- (puff)-216651- (puff)-lost- (puff)-my grip-

The twins clinging bravely to Jimmy are doub led up with lear andstuffed into pillow " case' KidnabPed !

curtain i

Acr Two , : Time: Extending over a period of two weeks; repeated at intervals. Scene One; In a Junior's closet. A gloomy da.rkness pervades. A strangely familiar voice is heard in fainting ,accentg as a response'to the resounding footsteps of Seniors as they pass in search of the lost twins.

..:

J. T.-('Help, help ! We're in here !" They do riot seem to hear-alas, poor Jimmy-for they do not come. .Jimmy's voice is m,qffied. :byl a, pillow-c&Sâ&#x201A;Ź, raincoat, et cetera. 56.

J. T. (despairingly).-"Are they leaving us here to perish? My penetrability Contest! I'll do

leaves me soon! Oh, if they'd only find the twins for the Musical my best to help." (this last spoken softly but with determination).

Curtain

Time: The afternoon before the Musical Contest, May 31, 1924. Scene Two: Three conspiring Juniors stand at center of room on Lower South outside lia closet door. Meanwhile a thunderous tap is heard on door at rear. lst Jr. (whispering).-"$ss who it is!" 2nd Jr. (punctuating her remarks with an emphasizing fist).-"Keep that door closed !'l

3rd 2nd

I hear and run upstairs. You get so winded."

scared).-'r\try'e'd better hide the twins somewhere else.

Jr. (rather

(Brilliantly). I'll

the Seniors outside.

}r.-"Hold

take

that door!"

Jimmy and the twins are hastily dragged from the dark recess and slipped into a pillow. Curtain Time: A few moments later. Scene Three: Grand melee. This scene takes place on the stairs between Lower and Upper South. All classes are well represented. Znd, Jr. is suspended in mid-air bver the stairs between 4th Jr. and 2nd Srs. at whose waists is clinging the lst Jr.

3rd Jr. (suddenly).-"Miss Shields !" 2nd Junior is hereupon unceremoniously dropped on stairs as all flee

diverse

directions.

Curtain

Acr THnnB Time: One-half hour later. Scene One:Room 76, Upper South.

Great disorder prevails. A group of disconsolate Seniors are seated about the room, ready to give up the search. lst Sr.-"Well, this is the last look! (Plunges hand into shirtwaist box and pulls out heavy brown sweater). It isn't in this!" (Throwing it carelessly aside.) 2nd Sr.-"Ouch ! Something stuck me." 3rd Sr.-"What's this white stufi?" (Pulling it out). Roomful of Srs.-"The Twins!"

T.-,,-und

me!"

curtain Time: Ten minutes htlr. Scene Two: Grand finale. All characters participate. The Juniors are snake dancing below the windows of the victors. I'rom one streams the twins ! The Juniors sing lustily, "Ring out your hoi yoi's." J. T. (Small voice heard from grass; joyfully through tears).-"They got it back in time for the contest after alM, who am about to die, salute you." Curtain

"SHORT", KRUGER and .(BEA" 5vt

% t

ru 7.

3a.

,% ,.t.

t?,

3. Et

,ru,

'% 3a

it?

% 67,

,.2

,*e,

,.'i

% 7b.

Jo.

{rt,

ry '%. '%,

ru 1+.

ft.

r.2..

,3,

% '%

.* 7,

3r;

vE.

rr3r

f,5

oo.

m. tt8.

VtrRTICAI,

HORIZONTAL l-6

Loyalny

)

Class Spirit (Abbr-)

Ardent

L. 't

We all

use

Biblical

name

Metal

Preposition

Our President Latin reflexive

Poetic for open Equal The superlative ending

French

article

Our Team (Abbr.) 22 Part of Church Service 26 What exemptions are

Preposition

Athletic Association (Abbr. Initials of French Teacher

Famous Scholarship

Prevalent feeling after exarns ( before marks are out )

36 s7

Bone

Our reveille "Pull" with the Faculty

+t 4+ +6 +7

+9 50

Part of "to be"

Calm

What we all work for C. C. I's Mascot r7 Members of a Society 19 Our Spring Sport 23 An adverb 2+ Born ( French )

)

of Transportation

Pronoun

Affirmative Sardinia (Abbr.

27 28 33 35

Three vowels

Bleat

)

Friend

Most of us have :30 to 4:30

one

Attorney General (Abbr. ) Alma Mater Note of the Musical Scale

Self

Laubach's

Af terthoughts Aggie's initials

Direction (Abbr.

Everybody

+3 +5

Slang for girl What rve never

EverStone's Aim

Grunt

Preposition 55" Continent '' 56 Times Square ( Abbr. ) 57 Every Class Has One 63 Slang Greeting 6+ An inducement to hurry 5+

Heard often in the hall

Squeak

65 67

Spanish

29 30

IV[eans

for

adj ectives

50 57 5B

60 61

Society

Welcomed in a letter Enjoyed b)' all

62 6+ 66

& Co. (Abbr.) )

refuse

nuisance

What rve all

need

A Society A Senior's nickname A State (Abbr. ) A Song What Pete does lVe have it at parties A State (Abbr. ) A Senior's initials .,IKB''

,ru m L

,ru

/v1

o ^4

{6"0

,ru E

c Lasses

Collegiate Class Clas's C olor-Orange and White

Class Flower-Black-eyed Susan

OFFICERS President

Priscilla Prior

.....o......o.....

Vice-president

June Davis

o..o............o.......

Secretaf1/..........oo............oo...............ooooooo.o..o,jroi.....................

LuCylle

Turner

Katherine Tilney Sergea nt. at-armS ................o..............................................' IOne Dgttmer

Treasurer

........................o.....................................o......

MEMBERS Morristown, N., J,

Christine Lrane JutrIDavis, Ione Dettmer Kathryn Gardner Erna Hardt Margaret Higgs Marcella Hutchinson Anna Kirby

Allentown, Pa, N. Y. Washington, N. J. Clifton, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Whitestone,

East Orange,

Califon, N. J. Nazareth, Pa. Nutley, N. J. Hillside, N. J. Williamstown, Pa. Williamstown, Pa. Leonia, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.

Helen l,Iessenger

Priscilla Prior

Hazel Rollinson Catherine Shafrer Esther Shafrer Katherine Tilney Luc5'|ls Turner

Priscilla Williams

Shelton, Conn.

Dorothy Yuitl

Newark, N.

Junior

Class

Class Color--Purple and White Class

Flower-Violet

OFFICtrRS

President Vice-president Secretary

................

..................

Florence Maddock

................

Laurel Davis

.....o.oo.......................ooiooororoooororo...............;.............

Treasurer

................................

F thel

Haytock

Grace King

Sergea nt-at-arnls

MEi\l[BERS trthel Ackerman Carol Agger Esther Allen

Grace King

\[.argaret Kip a Lotte

Clariss

Lydia Best

Florence Maddock

Celia Braunstein

Julia Cooley

Adele Margerum Alice Merrick

Elizabeth Cory

Nellie Merhige

Laurel Davis

Isabelle Randall Dorothea Rauch

Clare Eaton Grace Ely

Nlarion Evans Evelyn Felsberg

I{argaret Gloede Ethel Haytock Roma Horstmann Constancel House

llildred

Hutchison

Edna Royle Dorothy Searles Charlotte Stevens Grace Stiner

Alice Suffern Edythe Vincent Eleanor Wells Grace Woodward

Sophornore Class Color*Blue and White

Class

Flower Iris

OFFICERS President

......

oroo

r r eoooooo

Vice-president..................o......................... Sec

re t a

Treasufef Sergea

Jeannie Royle

.o............o.....................

..............o...o..................................................

nt-at-arms

.................o.o............................r.....

Catherine Foulkes

Anne Thpmpson

MEMBtrRS Marion Ackerman Julia Bondy Lorraine Boon

N1[arion Newman

Edith Patton Ma5rbelle Poteet

Imogene Earp Catherine Foulkes Dorothy Fowles

Helen Fraed Esther Rearick

Vlartha Graves

Jeannie'Royie

Jane Haytock Margarette Herpers Elizabeth Hood

h,Iargaret Stanley

Enid Schreyer

Anne Huntington Elizabeth Killiam Barbara Knight

Anne Thompson Flora Walter Betty Wells

M artha Reddall

F r ances

6t,,'

Stumpf

Freshrnan Class Class Color-Red and White Class Flower-American Beauty

OFFICtrRS

........ Vice-president ............ Secretary ................ .....s.......... President

Dorothy Dobbina Jean Davidson

. Lillie

Saydah

Treasurer Sergea

nt-at-arrrls

................ ..............". Eleanor Murtha MtrlvtBtrRS

Vesta Cooke Emily Crist Jean Davidson l,Iary Drager Katheryn Fisler

Josephine Knight

Elizabeth Fletcher Alice Jewell

il,Iary Louise Snelling Helen Teed Marion Westphal

Loraine Jones

Janet Wingate

Trf ar

Elaine Lundy Carolyn Middaugh Eleanor Murtha

Lillie Saydah

garet Hollingswo rth

PRtrLIN{INARItrS Winifred Cory

Flenrietta Price

Leah Hasbrouck

Thelma Shropshire

lVfarjorie Sippell

Parody

Apologtes to

J. G. Whittier

Maud lVIuller on a summer's duy, Raked the golf course rough in play. Beneath her smart hat glowed the wealth store beauty and city health. Singing, she teed and her merry glee

Of drug

The mock-bird echoed from his tree. But when she glanced to the far-off town, While from its hill-slope looking down, The sweet song died, and a keen unrest And nameless longing filled her breast, - A wish that she could hardly dare to own For something better than she had known The Judge's son rode down the lane, Racing to his engine's strain. FIe dreu' up his car in the shade Of the apple trees, to greet the maid. And asked a draught from her silver flask At rvhich she smiled, why should he ask ? "Thanks !" said the man; a better draught From a fairer hand was never sought." He spake of the grass and flowers and trees, And asked how was luck on each of the tees ; They talked of the golfing, and wondered whether The cloud in the west would bring foul weather. At last, like one who for delay Seeks a vain excuse, he drove away. Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Oh me ! That I the daughter of the Judge might be !" The Boy looked back as he climbed the hill, And saw the maiden standing still. "Vfould she r,vere mine, and I today, With her, a golfer in full play." So now the story nears its .lor., For Maud no longer wears sports clothes, Nor treads the golf course with haughty nose, She wedde d a man unlearned and pooi,

And many children,played round h., door. For those who have their high hopes set Far off in the distance, their wishes ne'er oget. While he, fro m gazing at the maid, For 'his foolish nonsense duly was paid By losing his head and control of ttre car, And we're still in doubt of just where itt.y are. MancELLA HurcrrrNsoN 70

t{ilt lll

TNIIITI[5

Callilogian Society A>> Founded at Pennington Seminary, 186l Removed C

to C. C. I.,

1910

olors-Gold and White SORORES

Marion Ackerman Lvdia Best Lorraine Boon Vesta

Adele Margerum

Elizab.th nZago\,r'an Florence E. Ntaddock

Cooke

Alice il,Ierrick Ruth Mundorfr

Julia D. Cooley Elizabeth Cory

Edith Patton

Crane Laurel Davis Imogene Earp Grace Ely Evelyn Felsberg Dorothy Fowles f,rlargaret Louise Gatchel Vfargaret Higgs Constance House B. Elizabeth Hood Beatrice F. Keller Christine

}Iary

Louise Preston

Priscilla Prior Helen Praed Esther Rearick

Alice Russell A. Dorothy Searles Margaret Stanley Charlotte Stevens Catherine Shaffer Esther Shaffer Anne Thompson

Grace King

Margie Versteeg

Kip Mary Lunney Clarissa Lotte

Edythe Vincent H azel von Starck Flora Walter'

\[-argaret.

Betty lVells

of the Callilogian Society

Sixtlr-fourth Anniversafy

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH Nineteen Hundred and "fwenty-four

USHERS

Diokosophian Peithosophian ..'...................'..

....

Harriet TaPleY

"" Jean Adair Eaton

Callilogian

.............................:.------............."""""

Beatrice

F' Keller

PROGRAM March-(.MarshausdemCapriccio''.....................

First

Piano

Second Piano

.....,..J.......

..............

Mary Louise Preston, Julia D'

......'.."...Edythe Vincent,

B"i,:v?)l?:)"" SynoPsis

PlaY

Cooley Stanley 'Mafgaret

'-'

Act. I.-Living Room of the Baxter home. Act. Il.-scene l-same as Act l-Evening. About two Act. II.-Scene 2.-The Garden of the Parcher home. Act. IlI.-Same as Act. 1.

weeks after

Act.

1.-Su.r,e as Act. II. Act. IV.-Scene 2._.Clritain will be lowered for a few minutes to denote lapse

;;. iv-s..r," of time.

Cast

William Sylvanus Baxter Jane Baxter

....................'....'..............-......."'....'............"..........,......'.'..'-..-..................

----'---.--..:--.-....'...'..i.'..1.....-.*--

Grace King

Mary Louise

Preston

ANNIVERSARY OFI'ICERS

First Vice-President second vice-President

............................,...........'..-........--.-.--,

Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary

l;;;;;;.:'il::::.""Tii: .....................'....'..........

Florence Maddock

OPEN MEETING OFFICERS

SecondVice-President.....................'.

Corresponding

Secretary

............

Ruth lVlundorff

Recording Secretary

SECRET TERM OFFICERS

First Vice-President

.....

Margaret Louise Gatchel

SecondVice-President..--.--.-...*....'......................'.'.'

Corresponding Secretary

..........-...,..-.......-..-i----!!.n..-----.

Alice

Russell

Diokosophian Society >EO

Ii'ounded

IB7 +

Colors-Black and Gold

SORORtrS

Lillian Kruger Nellie Merhige

Ethel Ackerman

Marie Andrews Dorothy Bennett Julia Bondy Shirlev Cummings June Davis

Ftrelen Messinger

Marion Newm an

iVIa-u*belle Poteet

'Henri etta Price Isabelle Randall

h'Iary Drager Catherine Foulkes

Katherine Sandin

Kathryn Gardner I)orothy Hardy Leah Hasbrouck Margarette Herpers

Thelma Shropshire

Vlarjorie Sippell rVIary Louise Snelling

Harriet Tapley

Roma Horstmann

Helen Teed

Anne Huntington

Lucylle Turner

Mildred Hutchison

fufarion Westphal Priscilla trVilliams Janet Wingate

Roberta Jackson Loraine jones

Fifty-first Anniversary of the Diokosophian Society SATURDAY.''.EVENING, MARCH SEVENTH Nineteen Hundred and Trventrr-five

USHERS

PROGRAM March-((March Solemnelle" First

Fiano

Second' Piano

..............o....o.....o.........................

......

..............................'..-

Gounod

Lillian Kruger Kathryn Gardner, Julia Boridy

Catherine Foulkes,

.,............

.THE PRINCE CHAP'I Bv Eorvano Pnpr-e Synopsis

of Play

Act I.-Studio of William Peyton. Act II.-Two years later (just before Christmas). i Act llJ-sitting room in Mr. Peyton's ApartmentS, (Ten Act II).

years after close of

Cast

WilliamPeyton--------..;i-..Runion (a servant) Puckers

(

a maid

)

;..n......noi.r.........,..

Mrs. Arrington (Claudia's

--.r.=-------Dorothy Bennett Nllargaiette Herpers

..................:...................,.......................................j....

N{other)

Dorothy Haliry ..j

81'

ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS

Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary

OPEN MEETING OFFICERS

Corresponding Secretary

Recording

Secretary

Roma Horstmann

SECRET TERM OFFICERS

Vice-President

.......................

Corresponding Secretary

..............................

.....................q..e...,......o

Recording $ecretaryr

Kathering Sandin

The Peithosophian Society OEN

Founded

1BB0

Colors--Gold and Blue

SORORES Marianne Avery lVlargaret Bogel Eleanor Bowen

Josephine Knight

Celia

B arbara Lane Isabel McCloughan r'- I Middaugh Carolyn

trmily

Elizabeth Killam Anna Kirby

Braunstein Crist

Jeah Davidson Ione Dettmer

Eleanor Murtha

Dobbins Eaton Jean Clare Eaton 1\4arion Evans Elizabeth Fletcher Katherine Fisler Maragret Gloede

Martha Reddall Fanny Rich

Dorothy

Edna Royle Jeannie Royle Hazel Rollinson

Lillie Saydah Grace Stiner

I4artha Graves

trthel Haytock

Frances Stumpf Alice Suffern

Jane Haytock Vfarcella Hutchinson Margaret. Hollingsworth

Katherine Tilney Anna Townsend Esther Turner

Alice

Eleanor Wells

Jewell Knight

Barbara

Dorothy Werner Grace Woodward

Forty-fourth Anniversary of the Peithosophian Society

COMtr OIJT OF THE KITCHEN tsv A..-li. Trromas

.1..

:: i,,

ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS

Editor

Fanny Rich

Corresponding

Secretary

............Dorothy Werner'

OPEN I,,IEETING OF'FICERS President

Editor

............

Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary

.....Edna Royle

.....r...!.....(!,,.,,!,.!!!,,,

..;....,.,........,...Barb

ara Lane

StrCRtrT TERM OFFICtrRS P resi d e n

....................................................................................

...............Jean Eaton,

Marianne Avery Treasurer Corresponding

s..r.,urf :-----*::-"---"""""-"------- ""-"------......... Fanny Rich

The Chinese Rugs It

was on a cold and stormy day

the. early

part of February that the

officials at the Custom House in New- York City decided to rid themselves of ttre many unclaimed articles left there. A motley crowd of people, most of them from the ienement district, were huddled in the large, cold room waiting for an opportunity to buy something cheap at the auction. Among .the mixed groups of buye.rs stood un old man, josiled about by the others, but paying scant attention to them, for his eyes were rrpott u large, dirti blue bedquilt which the auctioneer was holding up. It was so filthyJooking, that not even the people accustomed to such things would bothe-r to look twice at it.- As the people began to go out, the old man bought it and took it with him to his poor home in one of the worst sections of New York. For several years this quilt served as a covering for a poor, wasted child, the granddaughter of the old man. Each year it became more difficult to get food; with ihe child dying and the old man weak and bent, there was no money to buy food.. Th; litlle invalid, starving and feverish, plucked at the worn blue quilt rvith her emaciated fingers. One caught in a rent in the quilt. The child became {rightened and pulled, with the result that she tore it across the top. The old man hobbled across the room to quiet his granddaughter, who had became terrified at what she had done. As he attempted to pull the ragged edges together, he noticed a bright squale of cloth embroidered in weird designs. He ripped the blanket apart and discovered two oblong pieces of heavy material, embroidered in gold on a background of blue and brown. The old man, a retired college pro{essor, who had lost his monel;, realized at once that they wire valuable. As he had no friends, and no one he coirld trust, he decided that the best thing to do was to take them to the Custom officer, from whom he had bought the old quilt' Within a rveek thefe appeared in one of the New Yoik papers, a story of t*re ex-professor, who had come east from a small western college. Health had {ailed him; his granddaughter, with whom he lived had becqme ill. lle was friendless and out of touch with his own people. Living in the tenernent district o{ the city, he forind two ancient Chinese prayer rugs in an old bedquilt, which was used. as a covering for his granddaughter. The rugs were very old and priceless, their exact date being unknown. On the rugs which were bought by the Museum from the old will *ff"1"i,ifi;rrMANN man, were these inscriptions * "To those who believe

CLASS OF '26 90,

The Pirate Ship With a brazen prow, rough waves cleaves

-she

Though all may fear that pirate ship, With its tales so strange and bold, Though some may hate its dread design

;

Her sheets bulge toward the Iea. She carries a wealth of gold and men,

Of lust and murder

For a pirate ship is she. From the top of the

mast,

her

;

No other ship which sails the seas, Of great or small renown, Can sail with half the grace or ease Of the ship with the pirate crown.

ensign

flows

A sign of robbery. With Litr well-filled, rvhen a lair wind

Fr,onnNcE MaonocK cLASS oF '26

blows,

She braves both Inen and

cold

sea.

My Ambition I am but a little boy, Not even ten ]tears old, I have one great ambition To be a pirate bold.

That's where my great big brother goes, And he's the finest man, He knows about 'most everythi.g,

I'll sail the high and wintry seas Through many a heavy gale; And when I've captured many ships I guess I'll go to Yale.

But if my lessons should be hard, And I had lots to write, I shouldn't worry 'bout my work, I'd run away some night.

Though

he can learn,

I'd just get out my trusty sword, And tie up all rny gold, Leave Yale and lessons to their fate, And be a pirate bold.

can.

G4acn WoopwARD CLASS OF

,26

Spring Of Autum'n and her tinted The poets love to sing;

season full of hope is Spring And youth, and joy, and love, We tread upon a carpet green We see blue skies above.

leaves

But for a light and loving heart There's nothing quite like Spring.

The Sprirrg's the season of the jrear

The Spring's the tide *i.o all the earth Shakes off her wint'rY cloak; When plows appear and work hqlds

When mankind

seems

to sing,

When we have birds, and buds,

and

trees,

sway

God's masterpiece is Spring.

Ampng the farmer folk.

PruscrLLA Pnron COLLBGIATE CLASS

The Spirit of the Present Generation '

There have alwa5rs been many people who considered it quite their privilege' to criticize the generation following their own and to bemoan that younger gene,rl ation's lack of m]orul. and disobedi*.. to "the good old"ways." These people could nev., hav" stopped to contemplate the causes for such a divergence {rom the customs of their own youth or they would not be so censorious; for each age is largely af iv.rrtr, or of those immediately preceding them. Individuai the mercy of -great "o.rte-poru.y deal but it cannot form a liie in either physical -o-r a efiort can accomplish opi.it"A aspects greutly di-ff.rettt from that one which a nation-wide or even a worldremembered *id. ;*pnlr..ort'-rndr. That is the reason why "1!re good old ways'' arepermitting a' only in story. The people at that time rvere affected by conditions present but these it; upon back looking fondly to those htr" life which ,ro* ,".*, ro days will be "good old days" in the {uture; and our present ways will be thought.ui, .o much more sane and estimable than those of our unfortunate successors. When we turn to our own times we see that the event that has most affected the lives of this generation is the Great War. That conflict awakened so many newid.as arrd th. ro"ful and business codes of two generations ago are now quite changedin reality and in appearance. The fortunes of war reversed many |o-ng establis'hed customs. The sufering of the world altered our theories of social relationshipof the nations raised a new form of politics for the futureThe necessary cooperation internationalism. The war's demand upon the inventive genius of the world caused discoveries to be made which find their places in civil life after the war is concluded. All these changes created a new world which the older of us felt and saw changing and in which the younger grew up. It is certainly too different to permit us to think the thoughts of our grandparents or to regulate our lives thereby. , Liberal thoitght has for years been gradually becoming more general and the' war hastened the ch-ange. This is probably one of the most conspicuous characteris'ticS of our generation ind it is *o.ih to*" of the war's hard struggles to have won' for it is thJonly means by which civilization may advance or by which we may gain: our o.wn happiness. The greatest minds have ever been those who looked upon all things and riiorr. to comprihend them without prejudice. . Some fear broad thought or corruption to youth. Any great thing may be abused and this general ", "t"ng", is very new. As the generation grows_ older it will learn to think more liberality wisely. It is plssible that we may open the path by which posterjty, if it will be wise, may appioach an understanding of all nature God-like in its breadth. A characteristic allied to this generation's broad mindednesq but not quite so noticeable at first thought, is its search for knowledge the desire to know as much of the world as possible. It is proved in the increased enrollment of universities and schools. Learning is now more general than it has ever been and this is the generation that is seeking it. Often we do not know why we want it. There have 6een. sev.ral articles *tittett upon the topic, "Why we go to college," by men of educational interests who observe how many students go to college without knowing why they wish to go. Still the instinct that drives them to seek knowledge is a good one and'if they do not now know why they want that knowledge they may understand when they grow older.

with disapproval is this generyears so many inventions have last twenty the But u'ithin ation's perpetual haste. been made to facilitate transportation and communication that these youths can scarcely help thinking in terms of speed. It is a matter only of seconds to send a *..r"gt thou$ands of miles awa1';.our brains soon adapt themselves to such a speed-

A trait which

man5, older people have noted

is absolutely necessary to fill each relentless minute with some thought or is so much in the. world to learn. Two thousand years ago a scholar could say that he knew everything and not exaggerate too greatly. A Greek philosopher wrote an encyclopaedia that was considered the index to all knowledge for centuries; yet if that philosopher could enter a modern university he would not attempt to master all knowledge. Within the past two decades the study of electricity alone has opened so great a sphere of knowledge that the world's citizen 'must give some of his time to learn the rudiments of the science which enters into his ,everyday life. To meet his daily needs the man above the laborer's class must have a broad foundational knowledge of many subjects and he must also study the deeds and thoughts of the rest of the world in order to keep pace with the day. If he is not attentive to current events he will soon find himself lost. The world will have 'Today

,deed accomplished, because there

swept on without him. Since the thoughts and dctions of a people are controlled by their spirit or morale we should not let a harsh critic's opinion of that go unchallenged. The religion of today is marked by the broad-mindedness which people apply to the rest of their lives. In religion that is certainly a virtue greatl5' to be desired. Since the Founder of our faith regarded this life with .such a beautifully tolerant view we must approach it with a similar attitude and with a logic freed from narrow prejudices. I{ we do not seem so sanctimonious to some as young people once were, we have a morale, at least, that finds its foundation in the realization that Right is allpowerful and that we must play our game o{ li{e fairly. That is a great and good philosophy by which to guide life. Our generation holds sway today by its tolerant views, its practical faith and its driving speed. Is it not one that can be trusted to carry on the work of civilization, even in a war-racked world ? By the knowledge of the past we know that the world always advances. Very seldom does it slip backward from its progress. Nor shall the world of our generation slip, for wc are too wise and industrious to permit it to do so. We shall help its progress and be remembered in future centuries as a strong generhtion which did much for civilization and for faith. Have faith in our generation ! It is no worse than its predecessors. Above all things, we need your faith that we may deal justly with ourselves and with each other! Axxa Krney COLLEGIATE CLASS

This Year at'C. C. I. ALTTUMIT TO ate working greatly A1l the girls 'T/D{TER Over somethittg that is new, For you know what's happened lately, Puzzles have them all "coo coo". WIT{TER TO SPR/ATG Everyone is very busy Parties , May Fete, Soccer, too,

i It's enough to make one dizzy, But it's done for, Class and .SPRIA/G TO SUMMER Summer now is drawing

You.

nea.rer,

And it makes one sad at heart, For the Grads become much dearer, 'Cause 'tis 'most time girls must part.

Lrr,rrn

Seyparr

cLASS 93

oF '28

Friendship In every community or to\Mn we find people working for one another, with one another, out of the fellowship which springs from the heart. In every town we find men *ho ur" not of the best moral standards, but whose {riendship and loyalty to one another hold them together and save them from utter destruction of soul. Thus, Friendship is possible in every phase of life. The greatest friendship is that great light and realizati.on which comes upon two souls. Friendship has been defined as one soul abiding in two bodies, Only one.who has had this great experience o{ a true {riendship can realize the joy of communion

with another heart. Only one who has had a true {riendship can

realize this to be one o{ the most worth while things in life. Friendship has powerful understanding; it has great sympathy.

spectator

wrgngly. One who has a true {riendship usually has the divine gi{t of seeing with the heart rathir than with the eyes; really to love is to love a soul for its inward beauty and grace without thinking of the outward appearance. The proverb that love is blind is not true. Friends are not idealized but it is love which sees,love which can look into the heart of a person with the plainest outward appearance, arird therein find beauty and nobility of character. A {iiend sees the best in another and calls forth that best. One must have faith in the possibility o{ friendship, and must not take a cynical attitude. A real friendship does not exist when one person begins to doub,t tire loyalty of the other. There should be no doubt in the mind of either; each should have faith in his own possibilities and in those of his friend. Friendship is e fiatality. It is not made; it is born. Once in the hands of Friendship, we submit orrrr.lu.s to the will and judgment of Friendship and let it take its own coursb' with perfect faith that that course will be the best and the only right one to follow. A friendship may grow steadily and ripen as the years pass. We cannot say when it began; it started and soon grew to be part of our life. It ma5t come suddenly, withlhe thrill of love at first sight, but this style of friendship is insecure. Time and experience must tell whether this type is a kinship of soul or of an emotional merely looks on, sees nothing,

sees

impulse.

'We

cannot say to ourselves that we will go out and choose a friend, neither can we say that we will nominate someone to take this high position in our heart, because a friend is sent by God, the great true Friend of all man\ind. {hen we .have a friend, we need not worry tf,at our standards are lower ittun litl or his lower than orrrs, b.currre friendship may only exist between equals. 'fhi, do". If an a'rgument not mean social equality or likeness of nui,rt. but it means this: - commgn basis or conversation is held between two persons, thev must have some on which to {orm the conversation; here theie is equality. If the two natirrei are opposite, they rvill knit themselves together and make harrnony. This does 'very not mean that we should avoid people because we do not desire them to be first in our hearts. We should be courteous and kind and cheerful to everyone with whom 'we come in eontact. In choosing a {riend we should not have the selfish thought of estimating' his values by his usefulness. The word "{riendship" is abused when used in connection with such a sel{-seeking snobbish attitude. A friendship cannot exist unless two souls meet without a thought for self gain and on the basis of

mutual interest. Friendship

is not without its compensations and rewards. It gives that complete satisfaction of the heart which we cannot have entirely by ourselves. Our hearts demand the love of another. Our hearts receive sympathy, not only sympathy

with our failure but also with our successes. It is often easier to grieve 94

those who have a failure than to be joyful with those who have a success. If a man has a sorrow he would rather take it off in a corner by himself, but if he has a joy he wants everyone to rejoice with him. A true friend is never jealous of another's successful achievements but rejoices with him, and for him. From our association with a true friend we increise our mental power. Advice and counsel are a help, whether the advice be followed.or not. True criticism of a work or an act does not hurt if it comes from a sincqre friend and the work may be bettered by the criticism. But the critical €ye must not be too harsh and it must see the best points. It is possible to be kind but not flattering in

with

criticism, flattery is v'orse than harshness. Friendship is not only a joy and a delight to the mind but it is a great aid to moral standards and responsibility. There may be a break in the friendship, caused perhaps by distance or because God has taken a friend away, but the friend is not really lost; he has just been moved for the time being. The great love which existed wtren he was present still exists, having undergone a change in form. There was happiness when the friendship existed. Whether one friend be called to heaven or whether both be summoned, that happiness is not destroyed, but is continually increasi.rg the memory is

- -

always sweet.

If a man has been blessed with such a precious friends'hip among mortals, he is thoroughly prepared fior great friendships, even the very highest friendship Eorr' pa'ow

that with God !

CLASS OF '27

Rip Van Winkle Up-To-Date Silently, Jake Gordan, kidnapper, heard the verdict. The court was silent as the judge pronounced the sentence: "Twenty years in prisffrn." The court sighed. It seemed sad that such a likely young man must spend his youth in prison for stealing a child. The prisoner was taken away by the guards and the people

filed out. Jake had been in prison twenty years. During those long years, he had vainly tried to escape; visitors had not been allowed to see him, and the only human being he had seen was the jailer. Just then the jailer appeared and unlocked the cell door. Jokingly he said, "So long, old chap, come again." "No thanks," replied Jake, t'I've other engagements." It was with a light heart that Jake left the gloomy edifice which had been his home for twenty diearv years. At this -o-.nt an airplane landed in the street. "Ride, mister?" queried the driver, "take you anywhere." Jake thought this strange, but got in and told the driver to go to any place he wished. Soon they were,high up above the city, when suddenly a small urchin with wings attached to his body flew past them, carrying a bunch of papers and crying,, "Special ! Jane Berry for president ! Special !" "Here boy", said Jake giving the lad a nickel and taking a paper. He "Jane Berrv is our next President. The people look stared at the headliner forward to her administration." Poor Jake could not imagine what this meant, so he tapped the driver on the shoulder and asked, "How'5 1[is-2 rroman as president of this country? Where's all de men gone and what's happened dese last twenty year's ?" 9S

"Well {riend, I sees you'sb ain't informed mit de facts of twenty years, but where's you been all dis time? Jail! H'm! Well, foist I guess you'se need some refreshment." Saying this, the driver stopped the plane beside a small shop which was held up in the air by balloons. "Hey there, Ike, drink for two." The glasses were handed out by the shopkeeper and the driver gave one to Jake. Jake took a long swallorv, the n stared and muttered, "sarsaparilla !" and gulped the rest down. "Well, ya see," answered the driver, "dat's de drink you'se get now-days." At this, the driver started the motor and soon they were again travers'ing the heights. "In about 1935 or so", resumed the driver," de ladies of dis country revolted against de gentlemen and now poor us must do de washing and tend de kids, while our wives go to woik. Also de whole government is in de hands of de

'{emales. You married? No? Den I advise you not to get married'cause you're hitched up to dat one lady {or life, doing de dishes and playing mama. If you look ,at a goil and she doesn't like it; she knocks you one. Dey got strength all right."

1'Well," replied Jake, laughingly,

Dempsies."

guess

all of us ought to have been Jack

"Jack Dempsy ! I wouldn't have been in his boots for a million bucks. He goil out for a spin in his plane, and lvhen he came home, his wife knocked took a 'him out mid a poker. Now Jack's in de lunatic asylum been looney ever since - ya be care{ul whatcha dat day. I guess I'll have to drop ya here. So long and do.tt

"So long," replied Jake, "thanks for de inform." Jake sauntered along the striets which curiously seemed empty of people. in fact, to Jake all the people were then flying above him, in and out o{ the enlarged windows of their houses. Suddenly the door of one of these houses opened, and, a 'pretty girl, clad in men's clothes, walked out. "Hello, cutie," cried Jake, approach-

ing

her.

"Sir?" cried the girl, angrily. "Comi on," insisted the late convict, "let's take a ride, sweetheart." At this, the girl blew a whistle and four women police appeared, running

rapidly toward her.

"Take this man into custody," the girl said, "he has been very bold

and

insulting."

Thirty minutes later, Jake again stood be{ore a court. But this time, the judge and jury were all women, although half the audience were men. "Does anyone here know this man?" asked the judge.

all

"I do, ma'am," and Jake's late companion, the driver, appeared and told of him. "I told ya to u'atch your step," he said in disgust, as he passed

he knew Jake.

Poor Jake did not know what to say, so silently again he listened to the verdict. "Since the prisoner is new and unaccustomed to our modern ways, his sentence has been lessened and his punishment is only two years." Once more, Jake

was taken away, back to the gloomy edifice he had quitted a while ago. The jailer seeing him, said, "Glad to see you back ! You got ofr easy There's been f ellars who's got ten years !" Let us hope that when Jake again comes into our midst two years hence, he will be more used to our ways and will "watch his step. "

r"i::t

i;-,;;

The Athletic Association

Athletic Record for Class Championship Basketball

Individual Indoor Meet

lg24-Lg25.

Cnp-.................

,25

............C1ass

'25

Cup..,..

.............. ......:....----.---*-

Captain of Varsit5' Hockey Team

captain of varsity Basketball

RESULf'S OF INDOOR NTEET OF Won by Class of 1928

........C1ass

..Isabel McCloughan

...Dorothy tIu.ay 1925

.................

'......... "

Individual-First Place

Second Place-

, Third

Place

Dobbins..

"..........'-.20' I /

.......35_11/15

Hardy

- Mundorff -

Boom--I,{iddaugh.

Horse-Middaugh, Mundorff, House. Low Box fuIiddaugh. High Box--Middaugh, Mundorff. J.r*p-i\{iddaugh, 6 feet ten inches. Courage Vault*Westphal, Hasbrouck, O riginal-Bowen, I\{addock. 98

.35_l/6

Basketball Outside Ganres DATE

PLAYtrD

C. C. I.

VtrRSUS

OPP. SCORE

SCORtr

Dec. Dec.

the re

J"n.

there

J un. Feb. Feb. Feb.

here here h ere

Mar. Mar.

Mar.

t+ 2t 28 +

Washington l{igh School Washington High School Cedar Crest College

here

Paterson

Girls High Newton High School Alumnae C. C. I. Newton High School

here here

there

+3 +2 27

x6 27

School

Nloravian Seminary

Paterson

26 9

Cedar Crest College

there

Girls High

School

30 5+

WINNERS OF C. C. I.

King I,tr addock

Bowen

Poteet Preston McCloughan Sandin

I)avidson Dobbins

Middaugh

Hardy

Saydah

Stumpf

lownsend Versteeg

Woodward

WI}INtrRS OF NUMERALS Class

1925

Bowen

Hardy Kruger

Class of 1926 House

King

il,Iundorff

Maddock Randall E. Royle

Versteeg

Woodward

lVIcCloughan

Class

FIood Poteet Stanley

1927

Class of l92B Andrews Hasbrouck

Hollingsftrth

Stumpf

iVliddaugh

B. Wells

Westphal

von Starck

,,, '"

C oll e giat es

Crane

Davis, J. Dettrner

Kirby Prior Tilney

,) F.

z rd

F H rh

.r4 Fl

z rq i. z

F (,

z g, M

Q m

H a

t, o rl{

rd F"

F F a

o 14

Fl r-l

o O

z fr1

F m Fl (') frr F]

o F] tl{

VARSITY I.IOCKEY T'EAM

left to right-Dorothy Hardy, Mary Louise Preston, Isabel McCloughan (Captain), Katherine Sandin, Lillie Saydah. Kneeling, left to right-Anna Townsend, Eleanor Bowen, Seated,

Grace King, Frances Stumpf, Jean Eavidson, Grace Woodward

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

Standing,

left to right-Isabel McCloughan, Grace Woodward, Margie Versteeg, Maddock, Carolyn Middaugh. Kneeling-Dorothy Hardy (Captain).

Florenco

SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Seated-Beatrice Keller (Captain). Standing, left to right-Hazel von Starck, Eleanor Bowen, Anna Townsend, Alice Russell, Shirley Cummings, Ruth Mundorfi, Mary Louise Preston, Fanny Rich, Katherine Sandin, DorothS' Hardy, Isabel McCloughan, Margaret Bogel,

Margie

Versteeg

SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Seated-Ruth Mundorfi (Captain). Kneeling, left to right-Dorothy Hardy, Marianne Avery, Margie Versteeg, Isabel McCloughan. Standing-Eleanor Bowen

COLLEGIAT'E HOCKEY TEAM

Seated,

left to right-Catherine

Shaffer, Esther Shaffer, Hazel Rollinson, fone Dettmer, Anna

Kirby, June Davis. Kneeling, left to right-Margaret Higgs, Marcella Hutchinson, Lucylle Turner, Katherine Tilney ( Captain ) , Christine Crane, Priscilla Williams, Priscilla Prior

COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM First row, top to bottom-Anna Kirby, Esther Shaffer. Second row, top to bottom-Katherine Tilney, Christine Crane, Priscilla Prior, June Davis, Ione Dettmer (Captain). Third.row; top to bottom-Hazel Rollinson, Catherine Shafier

JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM First row, left to right-Lydia Best, Florence Maddock, Glace King (Captain).. .Second row, bottom to top-Grace Woodward, Elizabeth Cory, Margaret Gloede, Constance House, Edna Royle. Left-Julia Cooley. Right-Ethel Haytock

JTINIOR tsASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right-Grace King, Constance House ( Captain to right-Grace Woodward, Florence Maddock.

, Edna Royle. Standing, left Top-Lydia Best

)

SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM

First row, left to right-Anne Thompson, Betty Wells. Second row, Ieft to right-Carolyn Middaugh, Elizabeth Hood (Captain), Martha Graves..Thiid row, left to right-Catherine Foulkes,

Margaret Stanley, Dorothy Fowles, Maybelle Poteet, Franceq Stumpf, Marion Ackerman

SOPHOMORE I]ASKETBALL TEAM

First row-Maybelle Poteet ( Captain ) . Second 'row, left to right-Frances Stumpf, Betty Wells, Elizabeth Hood. Third row, ieft to' right-Flora Walter, Julia Bondy, Margaret Stanley

8lffilff* right-Alice fi':.n{ f,?fH..o-"ck, Jean Davidson, Heren D-orothy_Dobbins, T.allie Saydah,

First row, rert to rifht-E-tt, Teed, Loiraine Jonis. Seconi row, left to

Jewell,

Eleanor Murth-a, Marie Andrervi, Josephine Knight. standing-Margaret Hollingsworth (

CaPtain).

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL'IEAM

First row, left to right-Kathryn Fisler,, Josephine Knight, Marion Westphal, Leah Hasbrouck,

Margaret Hollingsworth. Second row,

left to right--Janet Wingate, Carolyn Middaugh.

Third row-Marie Andrews

(Captain

)

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Sisterstt

T he

................,.....o.............o.....o.....The

......o..............

ttThe Gold C r isis

Shaffers

..................ttTheatt Rauch

8Ltgtt.....................

Exams

.........................................o...o.....o............o...........'

Miss Smith-"Alice, what is the Attic warbler ?"

Alice of the attic.''

(

hesitating

) "'Why-er-that's

bird that builds its nest in the

eaves

"Rollinson certainly can broadcast.l' "

Holv

n'She's

a loud

speaker."

The carpenter's quartette will now sing the heart-breaking ditty entitled, "1'ou can't drivi a nail with a sponge no matter how long you soak it.'' The orchestra will no* , r*d"r the heart-breaking selection entitled "The sweetheart of the Monkey wrench is only a little nut." No Circus today, the elephant swallowed the cofiee pot and canft find

the

grounds.

"Oh, Nebucaddrezzer did that." Charlotte Stevens (In Bible III.class) or Necho?" Miss Wagonsl-'(pe you mean Nebucaddrezzer Charlotte Stevens-('\Mhy, isn't 'Necho' the nickname for Nebucaddrezzet?" Laurel Davis, telling hor,v to equip a kitchen sink

"A window ledge is

also a handy, equip age."

MundY-('Going to Marie's dance?" HazeI-"No, I shall be out of town that night." Mundy---((f wasn't invited either."

June "She isn't a bit alraid of a mouse." Ik.-"Well, she shouldn't be rvith her catty Woodie-('Pril

! I

disposition."

got a hundred this morning."

Pril-"Fine Woodie ! What was it in ?" Woodie-"Fifty in English, and fifty in

French."

Miss Bright:-"Do you knou,' Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ?" Herpers-((f thought he lived at the White House." (

Itt English

Class

) Do1-((Jhs

most ignorant people

in the world are from

London, England." "Where did you hear that ?" Miss Smith (horrified) - sqys that's where the population is most dense." Dot-"Well, the geography 110

The Difference ilIiss Bright was conducting a lesson in History. "Hazel" she said, "what was there about George Washington which distinguished him f rom all other famous Americans ?" "He didn't lie," was the prompt answer.

Dot Dobbins (not able to fix the ratiib)

can't get any current -;;"out of it."

-it.j"Di;

!s1-"N6, I

;;,,-" ii'.hu,g.d

'oI just bought this battery and

paid cash for it !"

One of our terrible tempered students in a fit of anger, broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the ('Tale of Two Cities." Thea teleplroning to Hoodie: " Is this the weather bureau ? Hoodie-(6psn'1 ask me

How about that shower tonight you need one, take it."

Lr- "My father says a woman is like an angel." f [erP-"How come ?" Lu-('Because she's always up in the air, harping on somethirg, and never to put on.'

has anything

ttl-ove Sonnettt Teddy

: "Hark, my conquering hero comes I hear the beating of the drums, I hear the cianking of his sword.,"

Jean: "That's not your hero, that's a Ford." Teddy:, "I feel the prick of Cupid's dart It pierces to rny very heart, Is it love? I ask the question." "That's not love, it's indigestion !" Jean : Jack-"Dearest, I must marry you." P.g B.-('Have you seen f ather ?" Jack-"Often, but I love you just the same."

A True Jingle There's going to be a funeral This noontime at C.,C. I. For an awful thing has happened, Fnough to make me cry !

Two nights ago' at the banquet, Our "Woodie" was seized with a scherne She lifted her hand from the table And stuck it in Annats ice cream ! The faculty's eyes most protruded, They lifted their eyebrows on high Oh, there's "sure" going to be a fine funeral, This noontime at C. C. I. ! ANON.

tlQ

Mary Lou (to little boy with lishpole over his shoulder) little man?

fishing, my

Youngster

MarY Lou -

"Are you going

'(N6p3, going hunting." '

"Huntingl''

Youngster - "Yep. -

Hunting for a place to fish,,'

A Bit Mixed

"But are you a British-born subject?" angrily

passport omce.

mother was British "My ttYes, \teg

demanded the official

the

t'But she married 2 plsn6hrn2n ttYes.tt

"In I1aly," "Yes, bu! where were you born?t' "I was born on a ship flying Spanish colors whilst she was lying at anchor in Ho-nolulu H,arbor, but n14 parents died in Brazil when I *u, only t-orr. y.urc otJ; ,, anil I was-adopted by a Chinaman who brought me up 1r, Brrr.iu "Well, he's " began the ofrcial. - of Nations !" exploded the official who had first spoken. "tl.'r a League fuIartha G.-"My people were one of the first f amilies of Virgin Clare-"And mine were one of the oiliest in Oklahoma."

iVlary Lou dieting

Pril

ia."

Can You knagine \'

and Celia \,vith bobbed hair

Tuck with blue eyes ? i\{iss Beynon teaching Science ? A box full of jokes ? Jo Knight withou t a "crush" ? Georgia staying home f rom a dance ? Tommy and Anna separated ? A good Current Events class ? Will enough to think this good ? calls

One inmate of Room 68, rvhile putting up the window just after lights out t'H.Jr roommate, the fudge w-e made over the radiator is hard as a brick.', Other inmate in disgust - ((G'wan you're f eelin' the bottom of the plate.,'

Miss Dixon-"What kind of leather makes the best en rie 114-( Banana peelings make the best slippers. "

(

shoes

Anna_.,Everybody says there's somethitrg dove-like about me.',

TeddY-"Sure, you' re pigeon-toed."

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Social Events 23-Backto the halls of C. C. l. so {amiliar to some of us, but strange September and lonely to all the new girls! September ),+-:f* reception giverby the President, aftet which we all enjoyed the

"movie", "Cameo KirbYtt. 26-Mr. Hand, tenor' gave an interesting recital' S;;;;a;t i7_picni. in Sulley's'Grove. Horrors! Ye new girls. Tonight is Stunt Night, so Beware ! October 4-.-Didn't we eat? The Y. W. C. A. gave a marshmallow toast down at the Farm. September

October

October October

6-"Cal" Tea. g-"pi6k" Js2.

l0-"Peith" Tea. Dr. S. Parks Cadman's lecture. October 11-Y. W. C. A. drive and the "Covered Wagon"' "Hack Sisters" came to town with all kinds of circus October 18-The tteats". ' october

3l-The

November November November November

antics and

Juniors gave their party, Hallorveen style,,in the_Bowery.

l-Pledge day iame, bringing its fulfilments and

surprises.

7-The Flonzaley Quartette gave a most enjoyable recital. lrt-The "Cal" Benefit, "The Governor'S Lady" was greatly enjoyed. 2l_.A Swiss village in all its gaiety, not to mention the Swiss menu, and

there you have French Club Cabaret night ! November 27-Thanksgiving. December S-Once moie C. C, L listened in a spellbound fashion to doinejs of,fairies and many other creatures of like countenances as interpreted by Herma Menth. December l3-Callilogian Anniversary "seventeen" was truly realistic. December l8-Much unusual talent displayed in Christmas Party. I)ecember l9-Home !

i:lH:; i:3:t:ti'-ii1"*;",

new acquaintances through their portrayal by Jane

,H3itt;tt;tu Dr.

and Mrs. Trevorrow a "bon voyage" hoping, however, that their return might not be too far off. January l7-C. C. I. was at last allowed to have a share in Greenwich Village gaiety as portrayed by the Operetta. January 23-Mr. Jensen gave us a delightful evening with his playing. January 30-"Hack" Benefit: "Down to the Sea in Ships" was most enjoyable., February1,$--The..RussianMastersingers''wereaverypleasingsurprise. February 14-The Sophomores gave a "Children's Party".' February 2l-The Seniors gave their George Washington Party with "The Flower

January

February

Shop" as an added feature. z7--"Diok" Benefit. "Step Lively" kept all of us on the alert.

March 7--l'Diok" Anniversary. March 2l-The Freshmen gave a gay pafty in St. Patrick style. March 24-Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow returned from their trip. March 27,28,29, Apr..3-Shakespeare was made more real to us by Dr. lectures.

April 4--French play. Senior April 21-Junior

Bancluet was a. pleasant and happy occasion. 120

Joseph'C

May l-Collegiate Party, May 8-"Peith" Benefit. May l5-Madame Sundelius -- Inspiring Concert. May 16-"Peith" Anniversary. May 2l-Dr. Trevorrow's party for the Seniors was most May 2Z-Trophy Contest. May ?1-!\e M.ay_Fete. May 29-Musical Contest.

enjoyable.

June S-Jackson Contest. June 6-Class Day, with a Musical and Reception, started us well on the way to graduation.

June 7-Baccalsureate Sunday, June 8-The goal is reached with Commencement Day, and all

of its

excitement.

Bishop Burns was the speaker.

Comtnencetnent Program Friday

iVlay

Friday, June Saturday, June

295*

B:00 P. M. B:00 P. Vf .

3:00 P. M. 3 :30 P. f,{. 4:30 to 6:00 7 B

Sunday June

11 7

Monday

June

:00 P. M. :00 P. 1\1[.

M,.

:00 P.

N,I.

5 A.

1\{.

:00

12:30 P. Vf.

2:00 P. M.

The Flock Musical Contest, in Whitney Hall'The Contest in Expression, in Whitney HallTree Planting on Campus. Class Duy Fxercises, in Whitney Hall. M. Home Economics trxhibition in the Department l)ining Room and Sewing RoomSenior Songs on the Front Steps The Annual N{usicalq, in Whitney Hall, follou'ed by The President's Reception in the Parlors. Baccalaureate Sermon

by the President, DrRobert J. Trevorrow, in Whitnel' Hall. Vesper Services, Address by Bishop Charles 'VV'. Burns, in Whitney Hall. Commencement Exercises. Address by Bishop Burns.

i:::T?..,i,rg

t2t

of the Trustees.

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Young Woments Christian Association, L924-L925 GIRL

REStrRVtrS

OF}-'ICERS

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES

Service Committee

Committee NIusic Committee Publicity

Grace Woodward

Dorothy Werner

Religious Notes and

Girl

Reserves

of C. C. I.

Though the school year is not yet over, we feel that we can safely_ say- it has -great success ior the Girl Reserves in C. C. I. In spite of all other been one of interests within the school, the attendance of our meetings every Thursday evening shown by that group has surpassed all hopes. and the interest .: flo, enthusiasm ourselves, for before school opened, the' We lost little time in introducing Cabinet wrote letters of v'elcome to the New Girls. The second Thursday evening after school opened, Mrs. Trevorrow explained just who we were and what work we had done the previous year. On Saturday evening, October 4, we held our annual Marshmallow Toast at the Farm. Then came the Membership Drive with its enthusiastic leaders rushing hither and yon, tagging people and then counting them; all but fifteen girls were members ! All our worthy band went to the movies that afternoon tq see "The Covered Wagon"; the Whites as victors, the Blues as good losers.

The Girl Reserve Recognition Service was held the {ollowing Thursday evening. The lights in North Parlor were lowered and as each girl lit her candle at the

one held by the president, the room grew lighter and lighter, seeming significant of and they were Girl Reserves. 't, "Light of the world the pledge - evening during the year are conducted by The- meetings held every Thursday one or two students, members of the Program Commmittee. A few topics we dis-

lvere: "The Fifth Commandment", "Hobbies", "Child Labor", "Honortt, "World Fellowship", and "A Word to the 'Y's' ". October 30-Miss Shannon, who was about to take a post in Burma came and spoke to us of the Burmese girl. It was surprising to discover how little difference there was between us and them and we felt much better acquainted with Burma.

cussed

after her talk.

November 6, brought with it Dr. Charles Morris of Korea. He told us o{ the work to which he was about to rtiturn and thanked us for the money we contributed for the support of a child's bed in a Korean hospital. Dr. Trevorrow spoke to the Girl Reserves on December 4, using their purpose "Master the truth and live by it" as his topic. :

121.

December 11, Miss Smith told us of Christmas in England. Other interestrng speakers f rom our fac.tlty during the year have been: Miss Shields on Switzerland, M"iss Brlght on the Main coast fiiherfolk and Miss Smith again with slides of the ,Oberammirgau Passion Play. After her return from her visit to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land, Mrs. T'revorrow told us about the women in the Mohammedan countries and their condition. It made us appreciate Christianity more just because

we heard of the few instances of their unfortunate lives. January 31 we held our Banquet which promises to become an annual event. One hundred and ten girls and the advisors were present. The decorations weri blue and white carried out by the little clown favors. Everyone seemed to enjoy the toasts and especially the songs. We have done a good deal of work

in regard to contributions by our teas after school. In this way we helped the Student Friendship Fund and the Near East Relief. For Dr. Morris' Korean hospital bed for a child, we took a collection; while in order to send three representatives to Camp Nepahwin for the Conference, we sold Christmas cards. Our Mite Box which is also an annual custom, saves the money of our Lenten sacrifices. The competition between North and South Halls is always very lieen, but this year we must admit South Hall had a decided lead from the start. The two hundred and twenty-five dollars thus obtained was disposed as follows: $50.00 for the Isabella Thobourn College in India, 60.00 for two scholarships in Kiu Chiang, China, 25.00 for the "Sunbeam" on the Maine coast, 25.00 for the Pine Mountain School among the poor rvhites in Kentucky;

40.00 for work in Chechoslovakia, and 25.00 u'as kept for future benevolences.

The list of Vesper speakers follows: September

28-Dr. W, H.

Foulkes spoke about love and what real love

should mean.

November 2-"The fiercest of all animals is man" started an old friend, and we settled back in our chairs for a real treat. December 7-The Hampton Inatitute Quartette sang for colored boys and girls may receive an education

January

1l-Dr.

January

18-Dr.

Dr. Robert

Rogers,

us. At this school,

J. Edgar Washabaugh.

Thomas Travis spoke to us of "Inequalities and Miracles",

which gave us a splendid view of the other side of things. January 25-Rev. John C. Hofer. February l-Dr. Charles C. Woodrufi.

15-Dr. John W. Nlartyn. 22-Dr. J. H. MacDonald. March l-Manchurian Pictures. March 8-Dr. William M. Gilbert o{ Drew

February February

Theological Seminary.

March Z2-Yiolin Recital by Frances Brown. March 29-Dr. Oscar L. Joseph on Shakespeare for the Breckenridge Memorial Irectures.

May 5-Miss Elizabeth Eggleston of Philadelphia came and told our new as well as the old one, more of Nepahwin and Girl Reserve lore. Dr, Trevorrow speaks to us often, too, but it never seems often enough, for he always touches some question vital to the student and everyone qants to hear more. "BEATRICE F. KELLER

Cabinet,

t2s

Le Cercle

Francais

OFFICERS

Frnsr

Snupsrpn

Nlarianne Avery Priscilla Prior

Dorothy

SrcoNp Snursrpn

...........................................:

...........Presiden1............................. Marianne Avery

................

Werner

.......,.............8rrretary...................................................

i(atherine Sandin

Lillian Kruger Lydia Best The meetings of our French Club have proved rnost interesting. At Christmas we sent a box of gifts to our little French orphan, Mary Louise Armand, who seemed very grateful for she rMrote us a charming letter of appreciation. Our Cafe Concert this year took place in a Swiss village constructed in out own "Rec" Hall. The gaily dressed villagers charmed the eyes o{ all the visiting touristsn while the entertainment offered by the peasants added the final touch of realism to the. scene.

"Le Malade Imagin aire' '-es1 Frelch play-won the approval of all, for its. comic situations moved everyone to mirth. 'lo I\{iss Shields is due a deep appreciation for the artistic productions of the year. Through these entertainments we are able once more to support Mar5' Louise Armand in the American Orphanage at Grenoble.

126

?iF:;sL

We, the CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby declare this to be our last

First: We hereby

Will

and Testament.

give and bequeath our love, loyalty, and sincere wishes to

C. C. I. {or its succesr ih."o"gh the ensuing years.

' Second: We hereby give and betlueath to Dr. and l\tlrs. Robert Johns Trevorrow oirr genuine appreciation for their aid in laying the foundation of our lives. Third: We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Charlotte Howard our deepest admiration and our most sincere appreciation of all she has done to help us. Fourth: We hereby give and bequeath io Mr. Edward Lake our hearty thanks for all he has done for the Senior Class. Fifth : We hereb5, give and bequeath to the Class of Twenty-seven our best wishes for their prosperity in the future. Sixth: We hereby give and bequeath to the Junior Class our Senior Hall, with the hope that they will uphold its privileges and traditions. Seventh: We hereby give and bequeath to Celia Braunstein, Mary Lunney's

dreamy wavs so that Senior Hall may have a little peace next year. Eighth: We hereby give and bequeath to Eleanor Wells, the reticence of the entirg Senior Class, so that next year's Senior Class will not have to squelch her. Ninth: We hereby give and bequeath to Grace E. King, Harriet Tapley's unassuming ways, so that Senior Hall w-ill not be all "King" next year. Tenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Florence Maddock, Alice Russell's mischievous face, so that her face may not belie her deeds. Eleventh: We hereby give and bequeath to Isabelle Randall, Barbara Lane's reserve in speech, so that Senior Hall will not hear about all her wild parties. Twelfth: We hereb5, give and bequeath to J'ulia Cooley and Elizabeth Cory,. Hazel von Starck's childish ways, so ,that Senior Hall may have a little amusement throughout the year. Thirteen: We hereby give and bequeath to N4argarit Kip and Marion Evans, Fa.nny Rich's perpetual talk, so that the Senior Class may bi aware of their presence. Fourteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Laurel Davis the neatness of . the entire Senior Class, so that everyone will not have to remind her about it. t27

Fifteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Grace Woodward, Ruth Mundorfi's Hall will be void of conceited people next year. Sixteenth: 'We hereby give and bequeath to Clare Elaine Eaton, Margaret Bogel's pleasing speech, so that Senior Hall will not be annoyed with her baby ialk. Seventeenth: We- hereby give and bequeath to Margaret Gloede, Dorothy Bennett's ability to bluff so she will not have to worry about her lessons next year. Eighteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Constance House, lVlarianne Avery's composure, so that Senior Hall will not be overflooded with noise and demerits. Nineteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Mildred Hutchison and Clarissa Lotte, Katherine Sandin's natural rvave, so that they will not spend all their time before a miiror. Twentieth: we hereby give and bequeath to Adele Margerum, Anne Townsend's popularity, so that she may be just as popular next year as she has been this year. . Twenty-first: ^lYe h91eby give and bequeath to Dorothy Searles, Dorothy werner's voice, so that Senior Hall may t'B Natuial and never b Flat" ! we hereby give and bequeath to charlotte stevens, Liliian - Twenty-second: Kruger's loyalty to rules, so: that she will not have to make so many excuses to avoid modesty, so that'Senior

demerits.

Twenty-third: we hereby give and bequeath to Grace Stiner, Margie versteeg's art of mingling, so that she will realize Marion Evans is not the only other Senior

next year.

-Twenty-fourth: We hereby give and bequeath to Alice Sufiern, the sympathy of the Senior Class and Anna Townsend's health, so she will not have a reirrrrence of

her illness.

- Twenty-fifth: _we hereby give and bequeath to Edythe vincent, shirley cummings' happy-go-lucky ways, so that she will not believe all the c. c: I. rumors she hears-(Especially, the end of the world). Twenty-sixth:, we.hereby give and bequeath to Ethel Haytock, Betty Magowan's - --ability to smile, so that she may s'mile no matter how strenuous'her Senior-year tay be. -Twenty-seventh: We hereby give and bequeath to Lydia Best, Beatrice Keller's indiference to the subject of boys, so that her lessons may have a little consideration in

her Senior year.

Twenty-eighth:. we hereby- give and bequeath to Edna Royle, Roberta Jackson's care-free disposition 6o that the loss of games may not worry hir next year.-

Twenty-ninth: we hereby give and bequeath to Ethel Ackerman, Eleanor Bowen's personality, so that the Senior Ciass will know she is counted as one of

their number

Thirtieth: we herebv give and bequeath to Nellie Merhige, Bartiara Lane's voice, so that Senior Hall will not have to hear the continual whining Collegiate Hall had to endure this past year. Thirty-first: we hereby give and bequeath to Evelyn Felsberg, Dorothy Hardy's athletic ability, so that the Senior Class will not be without a basketball champibn next year. -

- Thirty-second: we hereby give and bequeath to Graie Ely, Esther Turner's

coiffure, so that she may not lose so much sleep trying to make heiself beautiful. t28

Thirty-third: We hereby give and bequeath to Dorothea Rauch, Mary Louise Preston's excellent appetite so that she may have strength to continue her studies next year.

Thirty-fourth: We hereby give and bequeath to Esther Allen, Jean Eaton's dramatic ability, so that she may boast of something u'orth while. Thirty-fifth: We hereby give and bequeath to Roma Horstmann and Alice Merrick, Margaret Louise Gatchel's friendliness, so that they may realize a hermit's life is not natural at C. C. I. In.'Witness Whereof lve have herewith subscribed our names and affixed our seals this eighth day'of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.

THE SENIIOR

CLASS,

Centen ary Collegiate Institute,

Hackettstown, New Jersey ISABEL A. McCLOUGHAN, Clerk Subscribed, sealed, puhlished, and declared this eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, as their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as subscribing witnesses.

Witnesses:

trLEANOR BOWEN MARGItr VERSTEEG Residing at C. C. I., Hackettstown, New

t29

Jersey.

Appreciation The Senior Class rvishes to express its appreciation to Dr. and l\{rs. Trevorrow, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Wagoner, and Miss Smith for their help in making this "Hack" a success.

un{ rrt Yun

FItr trditorial Staff wish to

thank their f riends the advertisers f or helping to make this book possible. If we have the opportunity, let us repay them with patronage.

INI)EX: Albright-Yeakel, Inc.

...................150

American House, f'he Ayres, Fred R. Bach's Drug

Store

Bailey, Banks & Biddle

.........141 Co......................L+2

& Son.......... Candy Shop, The

Boice, P. H.

..................150

..........1+0

Carpenter, Alden Centenary Collegiate Institute Chrisdie, Charles

Cook, Lindley G. Cooks Department Store

ry-Made Ice

............1+8 ...........-......i..........t+2

C re

am Co.

I) augherty, George

S. Co.,

D ai

............133

Co.

East Orange Riding Eckel Oil Co.

........................1 5

Inc.............151

Academ

y............137

....................150

Elliott, Charles H. Co. .:.................................1+7 Ferry, Edward S. & Fink, A. & Sons. Flock, J. D., Inc.

Son

Genevieve Shop, The

Glen Tea Room Goody

Shop

................:.................14+

.......1++

Hackettstown National Bank ..................1+6 H ackettstown Steam Laundry ............145 Flackettstown Gazette, The ..................148

Henry, John Adams

.,.....,.........,.1+2

t32

Centenary Collegtate Institute DR. ROBER"| JOHNS TREVORROW

A Good School fo,

Gtrls

HACKtrTTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Yus! Yo,u Con G* F;nk Co. Prod.ucts in H a.ckuttsf owll t

./Y\i,

l$# .vlv'

& SO}iS

A FINK

NEWARK, N.

SMITH'S Drg

Schaol

and College

D/.plomas

Specialtg

Goods

PECKHAM, LITTLtr & co.

and Groceries

School ond CoIIege

Supplies Printing of every description

All

Kinds of

FRE,SH FRUITS, NUTS

AND VEGtrTABLtrS

II{

Telephone Stuyvesant 2+53-2+5+

SEASON

Corner Opposite Post Ofiice

&(,

59 E.

1lth STREtrT

New York City

t3+

The

COMPLIMENTS OF

F" & A. FTOOVtrR 162

MAIN STREET

Hackettstown,

HATS GOWNS GIFTS "

Exclusice but not E*F

Compliments of

The Lackawanna Leather Companlr HACKtrTTSTOWN, N.

ensi'ue"

Telephonr*

87 I Dlt' I t.,ligttt, 57-W or 117-W

Osmun CompatrI, Inc. Steam and

Hot Water Heating

and Plumbing Contractors 123

MA|N STREET, HACKETTSTOWN,

.'T. J. \;'

eltoosing Your Friend,s Ou

should be as careful in selecting a place for your money as you are

COI\{PLIMENTS

OF'

in the selection of your personal riends. You can always be sure that both you and your income will be in good company, if your associations are with a reliable banking institution. f

The American House HACKETTSTOW'N, N. J.

Why n.ot make our

Peoples

acquaintance?

l/a tional Bank

HACKE'I'TSTOWN, N. Capital $60,000

Surplus $100,000

1925

l8 57

Tel. +683 Vanderbilt

fo, Stxtg-eight Years

LTJCKHARDT & BtrLDtrR

C. C. I. Seals and Society Bar Pins

Musrc Publtshers ond l*porters

OUP. O PTICAL Dtr PARTIVTENT Take care of

ALL EYtr NEEDS ,'

* THEODORE G. I'LATtr, Jr. Jeweler

R.g. Optometrist HACKETTSTOWN I{EW JtrRSEY

West 45th Street Nerv York

Phcrne Orange 3653

Essl Oronge R iding Academg \M. E. HOLDtrN, Proprietor

Horses Boarded, Schooled, Bought and Sold on Commxssxon

Riding

Instructions

Saddle Horses

for Hire

Evening Classes-Chitdren's hrstruction Our Specialty

239

McKII$LtrY AVtrNUtr

EAST ORAI\TGE, N. J,

BRANCHES:

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. BLOOMING GROVE, PA. 137

SUFFERN, N. Y.

C om

pliments of

T" C. MOFFATT &

\ry

Insur0nce NTWARK

Phone

: Hackettstown 106

A. H. OSMT]N Alden Carpenter General Building Contractor Jobbing Repair Work Prompty {,ttended

Hackettstown,

+lI

Grand Avenue

Dos and l/ight Taxi Seruice

N. J. Plrone II7 -Z

HACKETTST OWN, N.

Telephone 114Y

FRE,D

AYRT,S 6P R I $( TEq. RO

C omm en c em

ent I naitations

Class Doy Programs SOCIETY ST'ATIOI{ERY

FIACKtrTTSTOWI{, \T, J.

ILz GRAND AVENUtr

TELEPHONE

1OO

HERRICK :: FLOWERS FIACKtrTTSTOWN,

,,WE GROW OLTR OWIV''

AND CARNATIONS CUT trVERY DAY ALL CUT F'LOWtrRS II{ SEASON CORSAGE AND BASKtrT WORK CORRtrCTLY DESIGNED Prompt D et'iuery Eaerywhere ROSES

Branches: STROUDSI]URG, PA. E. STROUDSBURG, PA.

DOVER, N. BOONTON, N.

Member Florists Te:legraph Delittery Associat'ion

J. J.

THE CANDY SHOP 5;I?53T'#?#*-,|I;I:

the ll

atchwords"

BACFI'S Drug Store

Established tSgZ Chas. R. Hunt President

Ed. J. Poggenburg Tre asurer

TFItr

JohnB.Ihl Co"

StrA FOOD

Authorized Agency Hotels

fo,

- Clubs -

Schools

Restaurants

and Steampship Trade a Specialty

Loft Candy Toilet Articles - Ansco Cameras HACKETTSTOWN, N.

650 FIT]DSOI\ STREFIT Telephone Watkins 03 2t-0322

HOWARD S. ST]TTON 163 MAII\T STRtrtrT

HACKETTSTOWI{, N.

The Home of Foot Comfort" TELEPHONE 83-X

frMt^XIJB'.\cc Established 1832 Philadelphia

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Quality

COOK'S

the importance of

DEPARTMtrNT STORE

commensurate with

RIi{GS

Charms and S

chool

Trophies C orrespond,ence

I nvited

BACON four fo*ous

COMPLIMENTS OF

]ohn Adams Henrg

brands

Standard of

bacon qualities ranging from tender, lean Monmouth brand to rich f at Ipco brand,-all choicest cuts, especially sugar curecl insuring the delicate, delict""ifi#r of our popular

Wholesale

FR{JITS and PRODUCE

A$iA

E{F"

Average weights: Monmouth brand 4-5; wide 8-10

Maple brand 6-7 ; wide lz't+ Sweetcorn brand 5-6; wide L\-tz Ipco brand

8-11

Made only by

International Provision Co.

HARRISON STREE'T NEW YORK CITY

Telephones:

Brooklyn, N. Y.

L+2

Walker

5552-5553

GENIJINE

Lombard Mtddtes Serge, Flannel, Line tr, Silk, Cotton Are Distinctive Best fo, School, Camp and Sport Wear A

PProaed n,

fr';i:r7,,

COMPLIMENTS OF

Cuttesiate

Also Sport Breeches, Knickers, Sweaters, Oiled Slickers, Bloomers, etc. Send

UNDtrRFOR COMPAI{Y

Incorporated

for Illustrated Booklet

Lombard Mrdds 665

WASHINGTON Sf-RtrtrT BOSTON, MASS.

D. FLOCK, Inc.

Established L87+

156

MAII\

Incorporated lgft

STRtrET

FIACKtrTTSTOWI\,

NT. J.

Special attention given to Fancy Goods, Notions, and Small Wares All the wanted shades in Bear Brand Yarns, Shetland Floss, Zepher, Germantown, and Angoret Wool Lion Brand in Siik Wool Floss, Saxonys and Knitting yarns

First Floor, ready to Wear, Domestics, Wool Goods, Silks, &c. s econd Floor' tsll'lli; trrilxtffi c' rta i ns' B I ankets'

Basement; Household Goods, 5, 10 and 25c Department

A call is respectfully

1+3

solicited

EDWARD S. FERRY

LOUIS K. FERRY

E,DWARD S. FERRY ALL FORMS OF PtrRSONAL AND

& SON

BUSINESS

/AT.,SURAIVCE 80

MAIDEI{ LAi\tr

NtrW YORK CITY

HACKtrTTSTOWN

GOODY SHOP BFNEDICT J. SCHWEITZER

COMPLIMENTS OF

GLEN TtrA

ff6

ROOM

FIACKETTSTOWN, I{. J. :.

Soda, Ice Cream, Candy, Fruits Cigars

Cigarettes, Nuts

151 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

t++

Roger Millen

R eo €6 Mocleon

HACK

DRUGGISTS

PFIOTOGRAPHER

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

obert

K. Teel

HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS SPORTING GOODS

N COMPLIMtrI{TS OF

HACKtrTTSTOWN for Mason Tires and Jobber-o-Accessories

STEAM LAUI{DRY THOMAS B. HOWELL, Prop.

HACKETTSTOWI{,

THE WINCHtrSTER STORE

@?T

The

H ack;;;J,own

National Bank

N N

N You

4Yo

Tltr CJ|A$. il. il.il0TT C0. The Largest College - Engraving House

in the W orld

Comrnencement Invitations

Class Day Programs

Class Pins and Rings D

ance Programs and Invitations Menus

Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annu a ls

Fraternity and Class Stationery

Schooi Catalogs and Itlustrations

Wedding Invitations

Calling

Cards

Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Ave.

105 Nassau

St. New York

SLg Sth

Ave.

Philadelphia

W. T. LANE t BROTHERS Manuf acturers

Lane Canvas Bags and POUGHKEEPSIE,

Baskers

N. Y"

The

ni#' COMPLIMENTS OF

Dffi LINDLtrY G. COOK

THtr I-IACKtrTTSTOWN GAZETTTT CUTLER & VALENTINtr

FLOUR, FEED, GRAII{ AND HAY

Publishers Established 1856

uiffi

HACKETTSTOWN, N.

r>ffi

Telephone Bryant 2449-0218

EO,STLTME,S Theotricol nnd Mosquerad,e FOR SALtr

FOR FIIRE

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Serving Schools, Cotleges and all Amateur Theatricals

ET{ARLE,S EHRISDIE

NtrW YORK

+L WEST 17th STRtrtrT Between 5th

a eo.

& 6th Aves.

William Lantermvrr, Inc. CLOTHII\G, S HOtrS, FIOSIERY SPALDII\G GOL,F AND TtrNNIS GOODS HACKETTSTOWI\I, N.

ALB RI GFIT-YtrAKEL,

INC.

Successors to

ours Garag e inaites the patronag e of the public eig hb

ar-l'

COMPLIMENTS OF

ECKEL OIL co, Washington, N. J. STORAGE

Oil

Gasoline

110

TireS

Accessories

MAII{ STRtrET

Hackettstown, N. J.

ANN E. VtrSCtrLIUS' SHOPPtr

ASK FOR

P. H. BOICE & SON

BRtrAD

CAKtr PASTRY

BIRTHDAY CAKES

Hats aryd Gifts

ORDFR

HACKtrTTSTOWN, N.

Hand Made Dresses and Blou,ses

HACKtrTTSTOWN, N.

Telephone 52-Y

150

WILLIAM A. OFFMAN \""1'# )z\ "|!$"

GtrI{ERAL HARWARtr

COMPLIMENTS OF

PLUMBING, TINNING AND HtrATING IRON AND STEtrL

DAIRY MADE ICE CREAM CO.

BUILDERS HARDWARE

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS STOVES AND RANGES

PATtrRSON, N.J.

HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS HOR.SE

BLANKETS, ROBES, ETC.

FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS IJICYCLES AND SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

George S.

Dauglterfl

SPECIALIZITVG

Co., fnc.

AUALITY

WUMBER TEIV

Canned Fruffs and Vege:tables FOR SCI/OOLS AWD

COLLEGES

tsRANCHES:

NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH

151

CHICAGO

1,€

TffiE

EN@" I

l t

CollrcB Ax tquar- ConponATIoN 505 Frrrn Avruun NBw Yonr, N. Y.

R 378.749 HAC 746 l9 The Hack (1925)o

DATE DUE

0EMC0 26.370