tu
#4 d't
N*NBRHS lflir, 6-td
,-' +
4
e<=-**:
A
_--___=
--=?-;,
/; €
/1i
,1/t
\/
a
Jp
ri
,^
*'-F',--+
--1
.sA
., -"#_
{,
.
O
(, (,
z
a ,l D
z F n F a
z la
o
TFIE T934 HACK CE,NTE,NARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Hacr<rrrsro\rN, N.
Vol. XXXI.
J.
THE HACK '34 SXX DECADES OF SERVICE Looking back over the past sixty years of service of the GENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, w" bii.fly review rhe momentous events in its life.
"This institurion wrs projected at the Newark N{ethodist Episcopal Annual in 1865, rhe centeiniai of American Methodism. Several places compet-ed of its location, but final1y F{ackettstown was chosen on account of the the honor for g.r.rd.n. of the scenery, the abundance and purity of the water, and the healthfulness if the climate, and tl're cooperation of its people"' Conference
9, 7869, and the building dedicated and September 9, 1874, when the circumstances ,rrrpii.io.r, most under the schooi opened keys were l,"ra.a over to Rev. George H. Vhitney, D.D., by the Hon. George J. Ferry' The cornerstone was laid September
President
of the Board of
Trustees.
TI_{E OI{IGINAL DUILDINC
I
THE HACK '34 "Centenary Collegiate Institute has become one of the most popular institutions in the country, and there is perhaps no similar institution in the iand that affords finer opportunities for study and instruction. It is designed to afford amplest facilities for both sexes to receive a superior education, and to preprre men for higher classes in college or the theological seminaries. The Department for Ladies is a regularly chartered college empowered to confer degrees upon those who complete the required courses of study."
" Dr. \flhitney is a firm believer in self-government, and the success of 'C. C. L' is a gratifying proof of the correctness of his theory. His kindly interest in each one personally, his large-hearted generosity and good-vrill toward all, combined with justice and firmness in discipline, endears him to all under his care." Dr. Iil/hitney served until 1895 when he was succeeded by Rev. \filliam P. D.D., who presided until 1900. The main school building was destroyed by fire at midnight, October 31,7899, "The two gymnasiums and the barn were all that were saved. The boys had no difficulty leaving the building. Miss Charlotte J. Hoag, Preceptress, collected the girls in an upper hall and called the roll from memory, then marched them to the boys' gymnasium, out of danger." After a recess of three weeks, school work was resumed in the chapels of the Methodist ancl Presbyterian Churches, and the students were accomodated in the homes in the
Ferguson, Ph.D.,
village.
The cornerstone of the present building was laid December 1, 1900 when again Hon. George J. Ferry, who was still President of the Board of Trustees, presided, assisted by Dr, -il/hitney, Presidcnt Emeritus.
Dr. Charles \(. McCormick next became President and served :until 1902 when Rev. Eugene A. Noble, D.D., Class of '86, took charge for the following six years.
Rev. Jonathan M. Meeker, Ph.D., D.D., took office in 1908 and served until his death January l, 1917. It was during his regime that more and more opposition to co-educational schools was growing, and finally in 1910, the Trustees r.ere obliged to recognize the demands of public sentiment for separate schools for bcys end girls, and voted that C. C. I. should become thereafter "A School for Girls."
On April 10, 1917, Rev. Robert Johns Trevorros', A.M., D.D., was elected President, and after build.ing the school up in numbers and clearing it cf all debt, he foresaw the need of junior colleges in the East and organized the Junior College o{ Centenary Collegiate Institute in 7929, and ours is the first junior collcge for girls in New Jersey. It is approved and accredited by all standardizing associations and by many individual universities. The work of the preparatory divisicn of C. C. I. is still being recognrzed {or its high scholastic standing.
ALMA MATER HYMN Tune "Austria"
Haydn,
'Mid the silent hiils surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors still unbounded, In hcr strong and lusty prime, Alma Mater proudly 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; Vhile the flag that waves above her, Ve shail bear to every land. Let us laud her colors glorious, Loyal to the Black and Blue. Let us wlve her flag victorious, Pledging each one to be true.
And when age at lxst steals o'er us, Softly like the sinking sun,
will rppear before us, Of the course that we have run.
Yisions
Vhen our lives have told their story Failing lips shall move to cry: "Alma Mater! live thy glory! Alma Mater, C. C. I.!" Har.ny
H. RuNvoN,
'01
In
tl.ris The Hack of .lgs+, we have tried to embody tl.re spirit of our lrsxrs at C. C. I.-the fun, the work, th: fricnds and the activiries.
As we come to the end of our sail on the good ship C. C. 1., we think back on the pleasant and successful voyage which ended all too soon. Under the command of its worthy Captain, rnd the training of its splendid office rs, we have gained hnowledge and conf dence tc continue our sail on rhe sea of life.
To Dr. DuBois, in gratitude and appreciation for his aid and guidance, we dedicate this
HACK of t934.
c()LrrD(;Il IiLTzABETI1 IlocnN, Soc?:al 7f{tilor. ItLIzaBrrH HoLzrircHTttti,
A(]ADi!NII al'op llore
:tssacio.t. l.l(Lit0) ITTHDL GrLClrrrs,t, Soaia.l li(litor }IARJOnID
SARGANT,
!Sitti,l1/
Itdii:ol in-Chicf RETrfriNE XIlJ,LnN, lltLsi.ncss-.\lttt
IiDITH Il.\rLny, Soci0.l. l:dit(ir VIRGTi\rA Cox, .|rt Itditor
I
Iiilet lilU/
Jo,{\ Iif\\|1tf , -Is8o(ji.ut( lidi.tot FDrrH li[]tr-yo\, Lrt Dditor Lors IIHTIT\c, Associ.ate Itditar I)orrorflr
liI'1H
(1,\RN[]R, E(l itor-itL-Cllief
'l'r-rf \DLt, Nociul. Idi.tor ,Iu,r-\ Os(ioor), /itrri/ras.! )Iuttagcr
THE HACK'J4 FACULTY ROBERT JOHNS TREVORRO\tr, A.M., D.D., President . . . .. College of the Pacific; Drew and Union Theological Seminaries
l{RS. ROBERT J. TREVORRO\fl, A.M., Headmistress ....
...
Bible
.. ... Travel
Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College
H. GRAHAM DUBOIS, A.M., Ph.D., Registrar '. . English Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University; New York University
(In order of
service)
GERALDINE SHIELDS' L.dsL.
French
University of Lausanne
Home Economics, Foods ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M. . lJniversity of Toronto; Columbir University
ADELAIDE H.
ROGERS
Secretarial Studies
Collegiate School, London; Teachers Training College, London
.LIVE H'
HARING
Th; s;;rs; slr'"rr r". pr-,yril"i
ROYAL F. POTTER, B.S.
ra".rrt"...
. . .
Phvsical rraining
.Mathematics, Science
Syracuse University
. Study Hall and Librarian ESTHER P. POTTER, A.B., B.S. in L.S. . .. . Flunter College; Syracuse University FRANK A' LaMoTTE, M's'' A'M' " '
"
German' Spanish
The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria; University of Chicago; University of \(isconsin
. DORIS STEARNS, A.M. ........ Carleton College; Bryn Mawr College AGNES McCLELLAND, M.
..
S.
History, L;ttin "clothing
Flastings College; Columbia University
. . . Dramatic Arts ELLEN CLAIRE COUCH, A.M. .. .. Vanderbilt University; American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Columbia University MINETTE D. NE\/MAN, M.S.,
..
Ph.D.
Simmons College; University 10
of Chicago
. .. ..Physical Science
THE HACK '34 A. M. Teachers Seminary, Vienna, Austria; Columbia University
STEPHANIE OLSHANSKA,
\TINNIFRED E. HARPER, A.
......Art History
B.
Skidmore College
LOUISE OM\trAKE, A.M., Ph.D.
English, Psychology
George Vashington University
ALFRED M. PAXSON, A.M.,
Ph.D.,
...........Social Science
.,.
State College; Cornell University
SCHOOL OF MUSIC FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director of Music .. .............Piano, Organ Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School; Pupii of Joseffy and Harold Bauer
ELISE CARDNER Hunter Coliege; Pupil of Matja von Niesson Stone
MARION BROADFOOT, 8.M., Collegiate '28 ....... New England Conservatory of
.. .
........Chorus, Voice
and Ge<-rrge Fergusson Piano
.
A.A.G.OI
ROY J. CREGAR,
N,Iusic
.
Assisrant Organist
Guilmant Organ School; Virgil School of Music; Pupil of E. M. Bowman
EXECUTIVE STAFF Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow, A.M. Mrs. L. E. Carpenter
D.D.
.. ..
..
......
of South Hall ..... Head of North Hall .Secretary to the President ......... Head
Alexandria Spence, A.I,I.
.
F[orence K. BIrck..., Vinnifred E. Harper, A.B. Muriel R. Hooper, A. B.. . .
.......Secretary
.
......
.
.Secretary
l\{atilda Stockel
...Accountant
C.
.........Matron
Jane
Montgomery
Mildred Tunison Edward Lake . ........
.
.
Superintendent 11
l
.President
Fleadmistress
..
. . . . . . . . . .
..
.
..Resident Nurse
of Buildings and
Grounds
NORTH HALL Foorsreps
clrttcr on thc sta;r,
Doors slam and the clangor of bells Shatters the quiet of a study hour. Another day of work and pleasurc lies behind,
Dying in.r rnist of winter rrin. it pass. I h.";-;;lri.,'dr, To wile awa.v the leisure hours et-r, t""t
'Til
-y
happiness
spring shall come agrin.
Tl'ren the world smiles.
Dogwood sprelds its sttcwv wirtgs Amcng the u.arm, lush green of maples"
The sun lies t'arm on golden walls and gieaming columns,
light across the windows. Here in thc cool sh.rdoq's of my room
Giances
slumbers, lazy day-dreams reignAnd spring comcs in rgein.
\forry
BETHUNE I4ILLEN
7 -?1
/y
THE HACK '34 The Fifth Senior Class of CNIVTUTVARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Class Colors
Orange and Vhite Class Flower
Lily-of -theCl.ass
V
alley
Motto
"Knowledge is Power"
OFFICERS Presicle n.t
ELIZABETH HOLZRICHTT'.R Vice-President
MARJORIE SARGANT Secretary
VIRGINIA COX Treasttrer
BERTHA COOK Ser
geant-at-Arncs
DOROTFIY \TILIAMS
HELEN CHAMPION BARCLAY a.S:*
325 Kings Highway Eest Haddonfield, N. J.
Clrss Secretary '33 Class Hockey Team '14 Class Basketball Team '34
B-usy
A-mbitious
Society Secretary'34 Society Play'34
R-igid K-ind
Student Council President J+ Varsity Hockey Team '33; '34 Honor.rly Hockey Varsity )+
ELIZABETH BOGEN ,\>> 1
l3
BroadwaY
Rockville Ce:tre, N. Y. Skidmore College '33 Class Hockey Team
Society Play '34 Booh Club President
'34
B-risk
'14
O-bliging G-arr'1o's
Sfilled Inlz Botrd Typist Student Council '34
'34
l-nformrl E-ager
Hack Board '14
THEODOSIA
BOSS
A>>
94 High Street Newton,
N.
J.
T-idy Society Play
'33;'34
Society Treasurer 'J4 Student Council '14 Rook Club Treasurer 'J4
E-arnest
D-etermined D-ependable
I-mpartial E,-nergetic
It
BERTHA M. COOK Ass 944 909 Pennington Avenue
Trenton,
N.
J.
C-areless
O-bliging O-riginal K-een
I-ntellectual
Linden Hali
'll
Class Treasurer '34
Society Ann Usher '34
E-xuberant
LILLIAN MARY COOPER ASS 444
21 Varren Montclair,
Place
N. J.
I-nnocent
Class Hockey Tetrn '34 Class Basketball Team '34 Int. Rel. Club, Vice-Pres. '34
L-ucky
Chorus
L-ively
'33;'34
ALICE VIRGINIA COX ASs e11 1 11
1 Grant Avenue
Plainfield,
N.
J.
Class Secretary '34
G-iggly I-nventive N-aive
N-autical
I-ntent E-ndearing
Society Vice-President'34 Society President '34
Society Play '33; '34 Hach Board, Art Editor '34 Spillcd Ink, Art Editor 'i4 Student Council '3l C. C. I. Players '33 Poster Prizc '33
l6
l
FILOMENA DE SANTIS 13
I
Railroad Avenue
Hackettstown,
N.
J.
Radio Chorus '33 Chorus 'l
M-usical A-mbitious
l
Musical Contest '33
R-are
College Ensemble '34
Y-oung
Graduation Ensemble'34
EMMA MAE DICKISSON ^Ss 379 Fifteenth Avenue
N.
Paterson,
J.
D-aring
Play'33;'34
Student Council '34
I-ndustrious C-hattering
Int. Rel., Secy. and Treas. '14
K-ittenish
Society
Chorus '33;'34 Society Secy.'34
I-rnpish E-nlightening
ETHEL M. GILCHR.IST â&#x201A;Ź)EN
42B Union Avenue Peekskill,
N.
Class Hockey Tearn '33; '34 Society President '34 Society Play '33; '34 Student Council '33 Student Council Secy. '34 Spillcd /z[. Asst. Editor ']l
Sfilled Ink Edrtor '34
Y.
G-enidl
I-mperative L-ikeable
Hall President '33
Int.
Rel., President '34
Hack Board '34 C. C. I. Players '33 College Hockey Varsity '34 t7
ELIZABETH E. HIXON A
ss
a4d
Broadway,
N.
Class Hockey
J.
Tetrn'34
Society Play'34
L-ofty
Varsity Hockey Team '14
'33; '34
I-ndividual
Chorus
B-ashfr-rl
Special Chorus
Int. Rel. Club,
'33; '34
Exec. Com. Graduation Ensemble'34 Society Chaplain '34
'l,l
M. ELIZABETH HOLZRICHTER OEN 204 Ya,n Houten Avenue, Passaic.
N.
J.
Class President '34
Class Hockey Team '14 Class Basketball Team, Capt. )
), t+
Society Chaplain '33 Society Play'33 L-ikeable
Society President '34
I-ntelligent
Student Council'33,'34 Spille:l Inlz Board, Bus. Mgr. '34
B-ubbling
Haclz Bo*rd, Asst. Editor '34
Swimming Team '13 College Varsity Basketball Team, Ca,pt. '34 Ffonorary Hcckey Varsity '34
ELIZABETH
I.
HOI!{ER
A>: 74 South Munn Avenu-', East Orange,
N.
Ciass F{ockey
B-encvolent E-nergetic T-hought{ul S-incere
J.
Team'33; '34
Clrss Flockey Team, Captain '3J Class Basketball Team '34 Class Swimming Team '33 Society Secretary '33 Society Play '3 3 Spilled Inh Board, Treas. '14 Honorary Yarsity Hockey Term J+
Varsity Flockey Team'33;'34 Varsity Basketball Team '34 18
HELENE L. KREKEL (4DN
54 Vhittingham Place,
Vest Orange, N. Society Treasurer Society Play '31
.T.
K-ittenish R-etiring
'J4
E-xclusive
K-ind
MARY I. LE\TIS A:> Delaware,
N.
J.
Class Hockey Team '33; '34 Class Basketball Team '33; '34 Class Swimming Team '33
t'r'
-;,
"'fl.1l' M-erry Society PIay '14 A-thletic Athietic Assn., Vice-Pres. '34 R-angy Varsity Hockey Team, Capt. '34
HonoraryVarsityHockel'fs2m Y-outhful J+
Honorary Basketball Team JJ;
J+
MARJORIE J. MACKERLEY
a>> 49 Lincoln Avenue, Dover,
N.
J.
Society Chaplain '34
Society Plry '3);'34 Class Ensemble 'll
'14 Chorus '33;'34
Ensemble
Special Chorus
'33;
M-usical A-mbitious C-heerful
34
Graduation Ensemble'1,1
l9
:,
MARGARET MEIER
^ss
441
359 Vyoming Avenue, Mapler.ood,
N.
J.
Class Hockey Team'34
E-ntertaining
Society President '34 Society Phy '33; '34
G-^y
C. C.
P-leasant
G-ame
Y-ielding
I. Players '33; '34 Book Club Secretary '34 College Varsity Hockey Team
MARJORIE E. MEYER G)EN
50 Hillside Avenue' Hillside, N. J.
M-irthful A-miable
Society Secretary'34
R-eady
C. C.
I.
Players
'3i;
'34
G-enerous
E-nthusiastic
BETHUNE MILLEN (Dti)N
Valley View Terrace, Hackettstox.n, N. J.
B-rilliant F,-rudite
T-alkative H-umorous
20
I
Society Play '33
Sltilled Inlz
Board'33;')4
Haclz Rord, Bus. Man. '14
J1
'
ALIDA M. OAKLEY @EN
116 Hudson Avenue, Red B:rnk, N. J. Society Sergeant-at-Arms Societyr Usher '13
Chorus
'34
L-ibenl I-ndependent
'34
D-aring
JEAN MARJORIE SARGANT
A>: Cragmere Park,
Mahwah,
N.
J.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms'JJ Class Vice-President'14
Society Chaplain '34 Society Vice-President'14 Society Play'331.'34
S-ophisticated
Class Hockey Tearn'34 Class Basketball Team '14 College Varsity Hockey Team '34 ^1 Lnorus )J;
A-ctive R-ational G-enuine
E-ntertaining
J+
'33;'34 Ink Boatd, '34 Cir.
Special Chorus
Spilletl
Man.
HacL Board, Editor '14 Athletic Assn., Bus. Mgr.'34 Int. Rel. Club, Exec. Com. '34 Society Pres. '14
DOROTHY H. SIMMONS a>> 52 Berkeley Glen Rock, 'Class Swimming Team '33 Society Usher '33
Society Play'34
Student Council
'll
Place.
N.
.J.
D-ocile
O-bliging
T-rim
Athletic Assn., Pres. '34 Spilled
Ink
Board '34
21
MARION \TILKINSON A:3S a-4
Oxford, N.
J.
C-ute
H-"ppy A-rtistic
Blackstone College '33 Society Play '34
P-assive
C. C. I.
P-atient I-nteresting E-ngaging
Plal,sr's
V.
DOROTHY
'33; '34
\trILLIAMS
\si J Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J.
V-iliing I-mpulsive L-aughing
Class Ensemble 'll Class Hockey Team '31 Class Basketball Team '14
L-oquacious I-mpetuous
Class Chaplain '34 Society Chaplain '34 Society Play '33;'34
E-ffusive
Ensemble '33:' '34
Graduation Ensemble'14 Society Vice-President'34
MARGARET HARDING ZIMMER
\\s
a 1:n
29 Pomona Avenue, Newark,
N.
J.
Z-estfrl
Class Vice-President'31 Class Hockey Team '34
I-ntent
Society
M-ild
Guild Vice-President'34
M-erry
Student Council '34 I{all President '14 Chorus '34 Special Chorus '34 College Varsity Hockey Team '34
I-mmaculate E-nlightening
22
Plry'34
/jJ
V€-6>
ryffE <t; /
fr-
f
-
' t 7
€_><
AcADEIIYStNroRs
I
THE HACK '34 The Fifty-ninth
Class
OF
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Class Colors
Purple ancl Vhite Class Flou,cr Pansy
Class NLotta
"United we stand; Divided we fall."
OFFICERS President
LOIS E. \THITING V
ice-President
JOAN BENNETT Secretary
KATHLEEN M. SCANTLEBURY
I redsllrer DOROTHY E. GARNER Ser geant-at-Arms
R. CAROL TAYLOR
24
T,XILDRED E. BAHRENBURG
Ass
J19 Grcenwood Avenue, Trenron,
N.
Entered September, 1932
J.
Due to il1 health, Barrl' 115 tro, been with us this entire school
Int..R.elations Club (3, 4) Student Council (4) Cuild Secy. (4)
yelr but hrs bcen winrering in Plslidr. Ve arc hoping she will be able to help lrs carr)?
sunny
through on June eleventh.
Left during
second Semesrer
MARY BEEKMAN 235 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
T'EN
Entered September, lgJz Class Party Committee (3) Class I{ocke1. Team (3)
The girl who is first to get her mail, both at noon and at nighr. Does Newark ever fail you, Mary?
Indoor Meer (3) Society Secretary (4)
Seriously, she is good-natured, dependable and agreeable.
Mary is one of those girls who
n
illing ro parricipare in
Society Sergeant-at-Anns (3) Society Vice-President (4 )
is
every-
thing.
:EO Entered September, 1932
MARION J. C. BELLOVS . 212 Cleveland Street, Orange,
N.
Serleent-at-Arms (3) Hockey Team (3-4) Basketball Team (3-4) Entertainment Com. (l) Society Sergeant-ar-Arms (3) Society Social Editor (3) Society Vice-President (4) Class Class Class Class
J.
Marion is one of those invaluable peopie who can cheer you up even on Blue Monday. In spite of being:r genius for cutting crpers, she crn settle down to work when necessary. She shines in our class as a b:rsketball end hockey star.
Society Play
(l)
Chorus (4) Speciai Chorus (4) Currenr Events Club (3) Indoor Meet (3)
2t
>EO Entered September, 1930
JOAN BENNETT 212 Mayhew Drive,
N.
South Orange,
Class Hockey Team ( 1, 2, 3, 4) Class Brsket. Team (1, 2, 3, 4)
J.
Class Basket. Capt. (1, 2); Class Swim. Team ( 1) ; Class Party (7, 2, 3 ); Class Secy. (2); Class
Joan is known for her frankness which we all like. She holds many ofices successfully, and we are su.re she will make a good lawyer for that's what she intends to be after con-rpleting her four years of col-
lege. C. C.
I. will not
Vicc-Pres. (4); Soc. Play (2,3,4) Soc. Secy. (3); Soc. Pres. (4);
Chorus (1, 2, 3,4); Spec. Chor. (4); Cur. Events Club Secy. (l) Hall Pres. (3, 4) ; Fire Line Capt.
be the same
(l); Ath. Assn., Pres. (4); Hack (4); Indoor Meet (1,2, 3); Fr. Club (3);
place lvithout her.
Board, Asst. Ed.
Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4)
ARLINE, L. BURNES 30 South Munn Avenue, East Orange,
N.
A\\
J.
Entered September,
A very sweet girl, and easy to get along u'ith. She is particular
Inter. Rel Club (4);
as
Book
to the quality of her work; she studies like a trooper; but enjoys
Club
1933
(+)
a good time as heartily as rnyonc. An all-'round good worker, rnd a regular pal.
BARBARA ANNE CHAPMAN N{ahx'ah,
N.
>EO
J.
Entered September,
"The pen is the tongue of the mind." That is Bobby completel1.. She excels in studies, writes bear-rtifully', and is an excellent actress.
19 3 3
Class F{ockey Team (4) Class Baskctball Team (4) Society Social Editor (4)
She also loves to make puns, the art many of us wish u'e had.
Society Play (a) French Cabaret, Prog. Master French Club (a) Latin Club (4)
Swarthmore, ).ou are lucky!
26
RUTH L. CLEMENS 77 South Burnett Street, East Orange,
N.
OEN Entered September, 1933
J.
"From the top of her head to the tip of her toes she is al1 mirth."
Peter is that for she is known bY her giggle. Being an excellent seemstress, she spends much
of
Class Hockey Team (4) Society Chaplrin (4)
Inter. Rel. Club Book Club
her
time making charming outfits for
herself. She is a good sport, and we ';rll rvish she had been here longer.
>!lo Entered September, 1932
DOROTHY E. GARNER 99 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield,
N.
J.
A good sport with a sympathetic nature and cheerful disposition, who can make anyone feel at ease.
ability to adapt herself to almost an)t circumstances. Keep
She has tl.re
it, Dot; it's a great helo.
KATHARYN S. LEVERING 228 N4atl-rer Road,
Q, a); Class Hockey Teanr, Capt. O, a) ; Class Bask. Teern (3, 4); Class Par. Com. (3) Class Treas.
Var. Hockey Team (4) ;
Soc.
(3,4); Soc. Secy. (3); Soc. Pres. (4) : Haclz Board Ed. (4) ; Play
Sl:illcd Ink Bd. Asst. B.M. (4); Ath. Assn., Treas. (4); Chor. (4) Fire Capt. (4) ; Indoor Meet (3 ) ; Cur. Events Club (3 ) ; Fr. Club (3); Latin Club (1, +; Musical Contest (4)
(DEN
Entered September,
1931
-Jenkintowr-r, Pa.
Good-natured and a willing x'orker, shc has one wordy u'eakness: she can hold her ou'n with any news-monger in C. C. I. "The rrray to a man's heart is through
his stomech." You'rc there, Ka1..
practically
Class Hockey Team (1,2); Class Par. Com. (3); Soc. Ser.-at-Arms
(2); Soc. Pres. (4); Soc. VicePres. (2, 4); Guild Cab. (a); Cur. Events Club (3); Indoor Meet (1)
LILLIAN J. MACMILLAN 64 Glenwood Road, Upper Montclair, N.
OEN J.
Entered September,
1'6tr ever see a dream walk-
"Did
ing?" Vell, TeddY did. A
new
st;dent, she quicklY made herseli
known to all by her iollY Personality, and willingness to work. "F{ail and Farewell to you' Teddy! \(e hope your dreams come trlle."
KATHERINE MAHAN 115 Fourth Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. pleasant comPanion. and though at C. C. I. onlY a Ye^r,
she has made her Presence felt in many subtle ways. Her fatal weakness is some distance from here-at Notre Dame; but he asserts himself when the mail comes in.
NIARGARET L. MERKEL 2J4 \/. \Tashington Avenue,
Vashington, Son-re
N.
people are born
success
F
to her!
Society Vice-President (4)
A\\
414
19
3 3
Society President (4)
(DEN
Entered September, 1930
J.
with a sil-
spoott in their mouths' but Merkel was born with a Pun, and until this day she makes them. Clothes are a hobby with the eversmiling girl yes, Yes, You'vc - the fashion Plate grr"rr.d i1-5hs's of C. C. I. Flere's lots of luck and
v"r
3 3
French Club (a) French Cabaret (4) Latin Club (4)
Entered September,
A quier,
19
Ciass Treas. ( 1) ; Class Hockey Tearn ( l, 2, 3,4); Class Basket. Team (7, 2, 3,); Class Swim. Meet (1); Class Party (1,2, 3); Soc. Pres. (4); Soc. Ser.-at-Arms
(1, 2); Soc. Secy. (3); Soc. Play (2, 3); Var. Hockey Team (4) ; In. Meet (1, 2, 3 ); Cur. Events Club (l); Latin Club (1); Swim. Meet ( 1)
>EO
HELEN MORTENSON 371 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck,
N.
Entered September,
0
(1, 2) Class Basketball Team ( 1) Class Party ( 1) Class Swimming Meet ( 1) Class Hockey Team
good doctor for the blues. She is always at home anywhere, and has the pleasing ability of making others feel at home too.
Society
Piay (7, 2, 4)
Indoor Meet (1, 4)
Latin Club
JEAN E. OSGOOD 92 Stockton Street,
N.
3
Absent 1932-33
.].
"As large as life and twice as natural" is Mortie. Gay and always in a good humor, she is a
Princeton,
19
( 1)
IEE,
J.
Entered September, Laughter, humor, vivacity, and a willing worker, characterize Jean. Entered this year, she made herself known and dear to all. This can be truly said of her: "She that was ever fair, and never proud; Had tongue at will and yet was never
1933
Class Hockey Team (4)
Societl' Secretary (4) Ilack Board, Bus. Mgr (4)
Chorus (4) Fire. Captain (4)
Varsity Hockey, Captain (4) Honorary Var. Hocket', Capt. (4)
loud."
MARTA A. PAULSEN Av. Margarita 2438, Santi:rgo, Chile >E(F
Alrhough
bit
rt firqt Martl
w:rs
a
Ente
reticent, we were not long in discovering her sterling qualities and ability to make friends. Ve hope when Marta returns to Chile, she clrries.rs good an impression
with her
19
3 3
Class Hockey Team Capt. (4)
Varsity Hockey Team (4) Society Vice-President (4)
as she leaves behind.
29
I
red September,
ANN HOLMES
PETERSON
Mercer Island, \(ashington
,\ss
"Patience is a virtue," and Ann has plenty of it. She is quiet, btrt at times surprises her classmates by
becoming comes
quite rnimated.
Entered September,
1933
Ciass Hockel' Team (4)
She
Society
from the Far Vest, and we
Play (a)
Inter. Rel. Club (4)
a1l wish we had more students from there like her.
Book Club (+)
EDITH A. RUNYON 232 Otk ParkwaY Dunellen,
N.
>EO
J.
Entered September, 1930
Edith is known for two things, her outstanding work in the Art Studio, and her question on eYery-
Ciass Hockey Team (1,2, ),4) Class Basket. Team (1, 2, 3, 4)
thing, "But why?" -i/e predict the career of an illustrator or designer for Edith. As an indication of this, look rt her drawings in
Class Treas.
(2);
Class Swim.
Team (1, 2); Class Party Com. (1, 2, 3 ) ; Soc. Phy (2,4) ; Soc. Secy. (4) ; IJack Board, Art Ed. (4) ; Var. Hockey Team (4) ; Indoor Meet (1,3)
this book.
KATHLEEN M. SCANTLEBURY
1I
Greenwood Avenue, Madison,
N.
>EO
J.
Ilntcred September,
Quiet, courteous, constant, she welcomc addirion ro xny group. I.rrge or rnr:ll. Hcr choice of a career, The Child Education Foundation. is a happy inspirarion, as children just naturally fa11 in love with her. "Cheerio, Kayl And
will bc r
Class Secy.
(4);
1931
Class Basket.
Team (2, 3, 4); Class Hockey Team (3, 4); Class Party (2, 3); Soc. Secy. (2); Soc. Treas. (4);
Mus. Contest (2); Indoor Meet
(2,
watch thcse e1'esl"
3)
Latin Club (2, 3, 4)
30
>EO
Entered September, 1932
RAY CAROI, TAYLOR 819 Berkeley Avenue Trenton, "She doeth
little
N.
Class Sergeant-at-Anns (4) Class Hockey Team (3, 4) Class Swimming Team ( 3 ) Society Play (1, 4)
J.
hindnesscs th:1t
Society Sergeant-at-Arms (4)
most leave undone or despise." How
u'ell this old saying {its Carol,
Society Secretary (4)
and
Current Events Club, Sergeant-et-
even more than this can be said, for these tasks are done willingly. Tap-
Arms (3) Guild Treasr.rrer (4)
ping is Carol's middle name, with
Chorus (4) Indoor Meet (3) Musical Conte;t
enthusiasm close behind. May thesc both continue.
(),
,.)
Latin Club (3, 4) Varsity Hocker' (4)
VIRGINIA D. TERLINDE 2 Roswell Terrace Glen Ridge,
N.
ASS
Entered September, 1932
J.
Class Hockey Team (3)
Class Basketuelr 'Iean-r ). 4) Class Musical Contest (3) Class Su'imming Meet (3)
only their own work to prais: ther-r;-Ginny ;, one of thc"-'. We sonret.rne\ \vonder if she manufactures time, for: Some girls need
Society Sergeant-at-Arms (3) Societl' Pres-dent (4) Society Play (a) French Club Secl'.-freas. (4)
cven if Ginny is a five-day student, she enters into all activities-a few
of which do not pertain to "Keep smiling, Ginny,
it
school.
Current Events Club (3)
satisfies!"
trndoor Meet (3)
A;i Entered Septemb:r, 1930
RUTH S. TURNER 312 Gra.nt Avenue New Brunswick, N.
1
Guild President (4) Class President (3)
Class Flockel. 'Ieam (1, 2) Class Party Committee (1, 3)
J.
It has bcen said that Ruthic is quiet, capable, and retiring by nr-
Society Play (1) Societl. Chaplain ( 1) Society Editor (1) Society Vice-President (3 ) Hack Board, Social Editor (4) Spillctl Ink Botrd (3, 4)
1111s-5hg day before a weekend ex-
cludcd. These charactcristics have aided in her successful mrnagement of Guild and Sophomore presidencics. If you are intcrested in world :rff:rirs ask Ruth-she'll l<now.
Natural D:ncing Recital
Indoor Meet (1, 2) Latin Clr.rb (7, 2, 3, 4) French Club (1, a)
3l
(l)
>EO
HELEN R. \TEEKS 103 North Valnut Street East Orange,
N.
Entered September, Class President
J.
193 2
(l)
Class Hochey Tean-r (3, 4) Class Basketball Team (3, 4) Class Swimming Team (3)
Veeksie's two years at C. C. I. have been characterized by three outstanding qualities; good work, fair play, and good fellowship. She has also made a name for herself in athletics, which probably explains how she gets up at twenty-nine after seven and is ready for break-
Society Play (1, a) Society Vice-President (4) ,A.thletic Assn., Secy. (4)
Fire Captain (4) Varsity Flockey Team (4) French Club Committee (4)
Latin Club (3, 4)
fast in one minute.
>EO
EDITH H. \THITE
Entered September, 1932
150 Church Street
Class Secretary (3)
Vhite Piains, N. Y.
Class
Party Committee (3)
Society Social Editor ( 3 ) Society Play (l) Society Vice.-Pres. (4) Chorus (3, 4) Special Chorus (3, 4) Ensemble (4) Musicai Contest (3, 4)
No doubt is in our minds as to what Edith will be. Vith the talent for singing like a bird, and playing both the organ and the piano, and without being temperamental, she has the grit to succeed in all of them, i{ she tries.
>EO
Entered September, 1930 Class Vice-President ( 1, 3 ) Class President (4) Class Swimming Meet (1, 3)
LOIS E. \THITING
I8 Ball
Class l{ockey Team
Mountain Lakes, N. J. "She served with glory and admired success." Poetry distinguishes
Society Play
ness
4)
(1, 3, 4)
Society Sergeant-at-Arms Society Secretary (3) Society Prcsidcnt (4) Ho.ck l,orrd (4)
her with a hearty laugh coming a close second. Duke, consider yourself lucky in receiving our Class President. Ve can do no more than say, "Flealth,
(1,2,3,
Class Flockey C:rptain ( 1) Class Baslretball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Basketball Captain ( 1) Class Party Committee (1, 2, 3)
Road
(3 )
Athletic Assn., Bus. Mgr. (3)
Vealth and Happi-
Current Events Club, Treas. (3) Honorary Varsity Hockey (3, 4) Indoor Meet (7, 2, 3) Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4)
for the future."
French Club (3 )
Slilled 32
lnk Art Editor
(3)
ffi
;$**
'1lffi;l
*.q::llt9.w; i.
;i
..:
'-.;,,-.--,---,,
SOUTH HALt Flere now
it stands-our
own South Hall,
\flhere we have worked and lived and played. $/here friendships firm, contenred hearts, Our youthful thoughts have oft' betrayed. F{ere have we lcarned what learning is, And what consoling r-ealth it brings. Here have we sipped of happiness And soothed our taste with lasting things. Ffere we've smiled when the world has smilcd. Here have we laughcd when laughter brought
Vith its sincerest merriment A clever word, a wiser thought.
And so, in years that are to colne Vhen air cxstles har.e had their fall, Our thoughts will turn to the true hone Of gaietl.-our own South Hal1.
3l
I I
FRESHMAN CTASS ot'
CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Class Colors-Bror.n and \Vhite OFFICERS
President Vice-president
..
................
IlseSchrenk ..... Agnes Jones
Secretarl' Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms.............
..................Jane Dunlap
Phyllis Turner Ruttrr Drew
FRESHMAN DANCE given March sixteenth was successfully managed bv the following committees: Decorations: Ruth Drew, Chairman, Dorothy Braun and N{arguerite Teller Refresbruen.ts: Marion F{arper, Chairman, Jean X(emp and Mary DuBois Program, & Orcbestra: Marguerite Theurer, Chairman, Irene Sommer and Ruth Simpson MEMBERS
Edith Bailey Dorothy Baldwin Audrey Bavier Dorothy Benson Dorothy Braun
Elizabeth Kuchn Florence Littlewood Anit:r Loux
Kathryn Mcl(eever Helen Saunders Ilse Schrenk Helen Sickles
Jeanne Brockmyer I{uth Drew
Mary DuBois
Ruth
Jane Dunlap
Irene Sommer L{arguerite Teller Helcn Terry Ten'ksbury
Edna Frederick Hildred Hamilton Marion Flarper
Anna
Simpson
lvfarguerite Theurer Fhyllis Turner Josephine Veeks
Ffumes
Agnes Jones
Else Vittendorfer
-Tean Kemp J+
C\
o ..n
4 FJ
Q LL'
r! F]
FJ
o (-) O
)z
l
/%
_@
\
\
ilunton GIAS S ACADEMY JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors-Blue and Vhite Class Flouer-Vhite Rose OFFICERS President
Vice-president . .. ..... Secretary Treasurer
Sergeant-at-arms
..
i;'$;;:L.tr[*
..
MEMBERS
Marion Beekman M. Elizabeth Brown
Priscilla Northrop
Dorothy Graham Ruth Grauert
Constance Rosecrans
Marion Kinney Carolyn Lansing Elinore Miller
Elizabeth Spencer Charlotte Storck
Valker Pattison Alice
Spencer
Elizabeth 'Wallace
Ruth Veldin
Barbara trtlyers
Mrr.jorie \festgate
36
\ \
o\
o
a (t) FI
(-) I
a F.l
a (,
TJNITE CLASS ACADEMY UNITE CLASS Class Colc.rs-Red and Vhite CI ass F 1,,, wc r-Rcd C.rrnation OFFICERS President
Vice-president
.
.....
..
Secretary Treasurer
Sergeant-at-arms ....
.
. . Myra
Hubertl'r
....... Sarr Lamparter
. Jean \(eldin .. . ... .. Betty Scantlebury Phyllis Zouck
..
MEMBERS
Doris Smith \rirginia Templeton
Marjorie Adair Mabel Cooper
I{,vra Hubcrth
Jo:rnna Thomson Jern Townend Jean Veldin
Sara Larnparter
Marl'-Jane Ncumann
Betty Scantlebury
Alice Vhite Phyllis Zouck
J6
Lr-l
a (, I
A) tr-t
F
z
D F]
f
F
CLASS PRESIDENTS Slunlin3: Ilsc Schrcnk, President of College Frcshr.nen Clrss. P;:isciila Northrop, Presiclent of Acadernl' Jr.rnior Class; Nlvla lfuberth, President of Academl. IJnites. Sit,irtg: Lois Vhitir-rg, President of Acedcmy Senior Cless; Elizebeth I{olzrichter' President of College Scnior
I
Class.
= )\ \
-= -72
Y-1 , I /' ti /-
Il/ )(r,l r(i/
SORORITI BS
F r! O
o
a
z (,
o F! F-.1
,l
U'
THE HACK 'J4 CALLITOGIAN SOCIETY Ass 511 Founded at Pennington Seminary, 18d1 Removed to C. C. I., 1910 Colors-GoId and Y/hire
CorrscE Margaret Meier .........
ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS Acalptvv
Presidcn
Virginia Cox
Theodosia Boss
....Mary-Jane Neumann
Treas
Bailey
Marlorie Mackcrley
jorie
Sargan t .. ... Villiams .. Theodosia Boss .
rer
Presidenr
... .
.
Emma Mae Dickisson
Hixon
u
.
.
Elinore Miller
.......
....... VirginiaTerlinde Elinore Miller Myra Huberth
..
Treesu rer
rctary
Barbara M)'ers
Cha plain
.. Mary-Jane Neumann
Sec .
Barbara Myers
....
.... \rice-president
SORORES
Bera Crraptrn Miidred Bahrenburg Edith Bailei' Dorothy Baidwin
Agnes Jones
Vinifred
Labar
Ethel Leh
Helen Barclay
Audrel.
Mary Lewis Marjorie Mackeriey
$2v1g1
Elizabeth Bogen
X{argaret Meier
Theodosia Boss
Ann
Arline
Peterson
Marjorie Sargant Helen Sickles
Burnes
Bertha Cook
Liilian Cooper Virginia Cox
Dorothy
Simmons
Marguerite Teller Helen Terry Tewksburl'
Emma Mae Dickisson
Mary DuBois
Phyllis Turner
Jane Dunlap
Josephine
Hildred Hamilton
-Veeks
Marion Vilkinson
Elizabeth Hixon Elizabeth Homer
Anna
Scantlebury
..... Katherine Mahan NIary Elizabeth Brown Myra Huberth
.....
Secretary Chaplain OPEN TERM OFFICERS
.
DoroLhy
Elizabeth
..
Chrplain
... Vice-president
....
... Betty
Secretary
Presiden r
,
Terlinde
Mabel Cooper Myra Huberth
...
SECRET TERM OFFICERS
Cox
Marjorie Srrganr ....
Mar
.... Virginia
Treasurcr
.
FIelcn Barcla) Marjorie Sargrnt ..........
Edith
...
Vice-president
ThcodosiaBoss..
Virginia
t
Dorothy \y'illiams Margaret Zinmer
Flumes
Arprra Cuaprrn Mary Elizabeth Brown
Barbara Myers Mary-Jane Neumann
Mabel Cooper Myra Huberth Katherine Mahan Elinore Miller
Betty Scantlebury Virginia Terlinde Ruth Turner Marjorie \[estgate 43
{ <-
:
F-
^a
F i
'J A
F F] t)
c,,, z O
cJ ,t
FJ 'r-)
THE HACK 'J4 Seventy-third Anniversary of the CALLITOGIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH Nineteen Hundred and Thirry TSree USHERS
Diokosophian Society Peithosophian Society
.Lois Vhiting
Callilogian Society....... Callilogian Society
Alida
.....
Oakley
..Bertha Cook .Ruth Turner
PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL-The Sea ....
..
...... Elizabeth Hixon
.
..THE TEMPEST'' By \(illiam Shakespeare PERSONS REPRESENTED
Prospero...... Ferdinand....
. .. ........... Margaret Meier
.... . .....Marion \fiilkinson . .Virginia Cox
Miranda..... Caliban..... Trinculo
Stephano
Ariel . Alonzo
..
. . .
...
.
.. . ...Marjorie \fiestgate
Mabel
Cooper
. . .. ... Elizabeth Bogen .. .. . ......Virginia Terlinde .... .... Marjorie Sargant . . . .... Dorothy \flilliams
..
..
.......
Sebastian..... Gor'zalo ..
Heien Barclay ........ ..... ..Dorothy Simmons
Antonio.......
Spirits: . .. Juno: Anna Humes; Betty Scantlebury, Myra Huberth f 2n6s1s;The Tempest: Ann Peterson, Hildred Flamilton, Marguerite Teller, Margaret Z:llmer
Neptune's Chariot: Helen Tewksbury, Mary Lewis, Agnes Jones, Jane Dunlap
Organ
Music
Elizabeth Flixon, Dorothy Villiams
General Manager ....
.................Mary DuBois ...Emma Mae Dickisson
....
Stage Manager ...............
Assistant Stage Manager
.....Mary-Jane Neumann ..... ...... Theodosia Boss . .. .....Elizabeth Homer
Property Man .......... ... Asst. Property Man ....
.
Electrician
Vardrobe Mistress
Lillian
Cooper
........Marjorie Mackerley
....
Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Margaret Meier, Virginia Terlinde, Virginia Cox, Mabel Cooper. Dance: In Gymnasium, decorated with Frost-Illuminated Balloons. Reception Line:
4t
F
tri
U
a
z ts
A
o o ra o
,J)
I
THE t-tACK',34 DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY
>EO Founded 18Zt
Colors-Black and Gold
ANNIVERSARY OFFICEB.S President .......
..................Joan Bennett
Vice-president
Editor
Flelen Weeks
.. .. Priscilla Northrop ..... . Barbara Chapman . Kathleen Scantlebury
.
Sociai Editor Treasurer .......
Secretarl'
.......
Jean Osgood
.
OPEN MEETING OFFICERS President
..
..
...
Vice-president Editor .... .. . Social Editor -fi:ea
surer
Secretary
Lois Vhiting
.
Marion
Edith Vhitc
..
....... .......
Bellows
....... Prisciila Northrop
.
.
.
Kathleen Scrnrlebury
Edith Runyon
.
SECR.ET TERM OFFICERS
President
.....
......
..
Vice-president
Editor
.
Edith Vhite ....... Barbara Chapman ........ Helen Mortenson
..
Social Editor
.. Dorothy Garncr'
..
Treasurer .......
Kathleen Scantlebury Carol Taylor
Secretary..... SOROI{ES
Marion Beekrnan
Marta Paulsen
I{arion
Bellows Joan Bennett
Bxbara
Constance Rosecrans Edith Runyon
Kathleen Scantlebury
Chapmare
Dorothy Garner
Doris Smith
Dorothy Graham
R. Carol Taylor
R'-rth Grauert Marion Kinncy M. Elizabeth Kuehn
Joanna Thomson Elizabeth -Wallace
Sara Lamparter F{elen Mortenson
Jean \fleldin
Helen \(/eeks
Priscilla Northrop
Ruth \fleldin Edith \flhite
Jean Osgood
Lois Vhiting
\ilZalker Pattison
Phyllis Zouck
47
ai
,l{
H I
FI
A
F F.l (,
o an
z f Ci
o o g
(t)
n
THE HACK '34 Fifty-ninth Anniversary of the DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURD,{Y EVENING, MAR.CH THIRD Nin:teen Hundred and Thirtv-Four USHERS
Callilogian Society
....
..
.
....Marjorie \fiestgate, Virgini:r Cox
Peithosophian Society . ..... . Margaret Merkel, Ethel Gilchrist Diokosophian Society ................Constance Rosecrans, Dorothy Graham
PROGRAM
..HAY FEVER'' by Noel Coward
- Act, I. Saturclav afternoon Act. II. Saturday evening Act. III. Sunday morning The action
of the play
takes place
in the Hall of tbe
Bliss House
at Coolzhaw in
June.
CAST
Judith Bliss .. David Bliss Sorel
Bliss
Barbara Chapmrn
.
....
Helen Mortenson
Dorothy Garner .. Ruth Grauert Phyllis Zorick ...... Valker Pattison .. Joan Bennett
...
Simon Bliss ..... Sandy Tyrell ..
.
Myra Arundel . .. Richard Greatharr
.
Jackie Coryton Clara .............
Sara Lamparter
..
..
Stage Manager . ..
Assistant
Property Man
Assistants Electricians
... .
Reception Line:
priscilla Northrop Marion Kinnev Lois Vhiting Carol Taylor, Kathleen Scantlebury Helen veeks, Ruth veldin, Elizaberh vallace, Edith Runyon ...
Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Joan Bennett, llelen \(eeks,
Chapman, Lois Vhiting. Dance
in the gymnasium
decorated
with society color stieamers.
49
F
Jean Osgood
Barbara
F rl.]
Q
o ."n
z i< A
o
(t)
E
F F]
THE
HACK'J4
PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY
@EN Founded 1880
Colors-Gold and Blue Arprra Crraptrn Margaret Merkel .. Lillian Macmillan .. Marjorie Adair.... Virginia Templeton Carolyn Lansing ..
ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS
Bsra Crraprrn Ethel Gilchrist Ruth Drew
.
President Vice-president
Editor Treasurer...
.
Irene Sommer
....... Jernne Brockmyer
.. Secretary......
Dorothy
Benson
OPEN MEETING OFFICERS Katharyn Levenng
Presidenr
..,
Mary'Beekm"" .:.......... Marjorie Adair ... ....... Virginie Templeton . ....
Vice-presidenr ...... .... Editor
Irene Sommer ...... Jeanne Brockmyer
Treasurer
Carolyn Lansing
Ethel Gilchrist .... Marguerite Theurer
Secretary.......
.......... Dorothy Benson
SECRET TERM OFFICERS Margaret Merkel
Katharyn Levering
President .. ........
Elizabeth Holzrichter
.... Marguerite Theurer
Vice-presidenr
Editor
Virginia Templeton ..... Mary Beekman ..............
Treasu
rer
..
..
Irene Sommer Heiene Krekel
.
Secretary.......
.....
.... Marjorie Meyer
SORORES
Mar;orie Adair
Mary
Beekman
Dorothy Benson Dorothy Braun
Carolyn Lansing Katheryn Levering
Jeanne Brockmyer
Lillian Macmillan
Ruth Clemens Ruth Drew
tr4argaret Nlerkel
Charlotte Storck
Virginia Templeton Jean Townend
Elise Butz Edna Frederick
Ethel Gilchrist Marion Flarper Elizabeth Flolzrichter Jean Kemp
Eisa Vittendorfer
tl
Helene Krekel Florence Littlewood Anita Loux
Kathryn McKeever Marjorie Meyer Bethune Miilen
Alida Oakley Flelen Saunders Ilse Schrenk
Ruth
Simpson
Irene Sommer Marguerite Theurer
Fa
!
*s
€r
ta
O
*l *a F, I I
Fl
Cr
F H (, q)
z f
A ta
.t F r! A
THE HACK '34 Fifty-fourth Anniversary of the FEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, MAY FIFTH Nineteen Hundred Thirtv-four USHERS
Callilogian
Audrey Bavier
Diokos"ophian
Dorothy Garner
Peithosophian
Helene Krekel PROGRAM
Organ-"Jubilate Deo" by Silver Dorothy Bensol ..THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN'' by Sidney Howard Scene: The dining room of the Haggerr's house, nor far from Boston.
Processional:
.
Act I. Morning Act IL Noon Act III. Afternoon CHARACTERS
Dr. Haggett
.
..
Susan F{aggett
. Ethel Gilchrist
..
.. ... Bethune Millen
Abby
....... Irene Sommer
Mrs. Flaggett .. Ada Haggett ... Varren Creamer
.... Helen
Tallant Rosen ................ Davenport ... . ..
Marguerite Theurer
.
Saunders
Carolyn Lansing .... Marjorie Adair
.... Dorothy Braun . .. ... Jean Kemo
. .
Stage Manager ......... ArsIst".rt Stige Manag.; .
,
Property Manager
.... .... Elsa \(ittendorfer
Assistant Property Men .............. . . Katharyn Levering, Lillian Macmillan Electricians ....Jeanne Brockmyer, Virginia Templeton, Margaret Merkel, Ruth Clemens
Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Ethel Gilchrist, Mrrgarer Merkel, Dorothy Lillian Macmillan.
Reception Line: Benson,
Dance in the gymnasium specially decorated for the occasion.
t3
t
THE HACK 'J4 C, C.
I.
GUILD
c. c. I. Guild has had another successfur year through the sprencrid coof the students and the faculty. . P*!v iast fall, we had a frankfurter roasr down in the old stone quarry with much. food *-"try songs "14 the new around the fire. In this *"y ,lr" otJ girls became better acquainted with comers. In November enough moley was coliected to send small baskets of delicacies to-four eld.erly in the village. These l"di"s have ir..-u"r"r.'"ecessities of life but none ol the Yol.tt fresh {ruits and jellies and other nice edibles which we enjoy so often. At christmas time, the faculty and students sent. seven large chrisrmas stockings tr: -;;;:1.G" the A. I. c. P. filled wirh smail articres of .rothirrg, and o,ther things The
operation
children enjoy.
such great industry was shown on the halls
dresses' scarfs'
in
-mittens, sciapbooks, and beanbags, that
the making o{ sweaters, sacques,
,h. d;iii ira .o t.;;
;;:;;; suppiy mareriais fast enough. on March third,1,e had our c"itJ E*rriur. t'rr.-J"7g.u Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. veldin, had dificurty in deciding *nJ rrrl^rrad done the best work. In the end, they Jecided. that equal horro., ,ts.;ld-;"^^;; Lower Lower South. Next_ year the- plaque, aiter it h"s beer, .rr'g."".a^with North an.l both ha1s. names, will hang at the head of hall for half a ys2r.. ""ch
vith
Lent, the Mite Box Drive began. contributions were earned by payment -rr"-. for small services to each other. Ju"st before *" r". the Easter -."t vacation, the money was counted, and what an unprecedellgj 1sss1d-North Hall won! Each side labored, diligently ro bring the major p..t of- o.r. year,s work to a
successful close.
and
vith the $10c.00
rhus
for donations to fresh air camps.
dJ'ated,.(..k, *;rf l.-r."i for r.hol..rhip,
DONATIONS MADE BY THE C. C. Thanksgiving Baskets to four women
in
in
I. GUILD
1933-1934
F{ackettstown.
to fresh air camps. c. P.:-7 christmas stockings; s beanba'gs; z scrapbooks; 1 jigsaw puzzle; 22 panties; 42 dresses; 2 5 sweaters; 13. scar?s; 1; pairs of 'miitlrrs; i t rr, j 28 baby wrappers; i baby sacques; j blankets.
IJOO..OO
scholarships and checks
To the A. I.
CABINET MEMBERS President
Vice-presidenr ....
Rurh Turner
....
...... .. . Margaret Zjmrner .. . Mildred Bahrenburg
.
Secretary Treasurer
of Service Committee .. of Publicity Committee Faculty Advisor Chairman Chairman
.
tt
..
.
Carol Taylor K.atharyn Levering
E'[frl,:iTl;';:
,i U
Z p
o (, F zr! O
D
F tt)
HACK'34
THE
THE STUDENT COUNCIL consist
The Student Council is the governing body of the Junior College. Its members of representatives who are chosen by the students themselves.
Student Council meetings are held once a week, at which time any dificulties which may have arisen are adjusted, and any suggestions from the student body are considered. Thus the Council serves as a link between the administration and student
body.
It is the council's aim to
to render
be unbiased, thoughtful and wise when called upon
decisions.
The members for the school year 7933-34
are:
FIRST SEMESTER Flelen Barclav
President Secretary
Ethel Gilchrist
Elizabeth Holzrichter
Ilse Schrenk
Mildred Bahrenburg
Jean Kemp
Edna Frederick Margaret Zimmer Elizabeth Bogen
Dorothy Braun Eisa \flittendorfer Mary DuBois SECOND SEMESTER
. Helen Barclay . Ethel Gilchrist
President Secretary
Elizabeth Holzrichter Margaret Zrlll'l:.:'er
Dorothy
IIse Schrenk
Dorothy Braun Audrey Bavier
Simmons
Emma Mae Dickisson Theodosia
Edith Bailey
Boss
t7
THE
HACK'34
LE CERCLE FRANQAIS N'IENIBRES
DU BURtrAU
l\{11e. Shie1cls.... tr{11e. Ilailet I,I11e. Chapnan.. II11e. Ter1incle....
....Directrice Presiclente
....Vice-Pr6,sidente ..Secr6taire et Tr6soridre
Le br-rt de cette organisation est d'encourager les 61dves 5" parler nriettx 1a lanltre Irarqrrise. I-e Cercle Franqais a 1'habitude chaque ann6e d'inviter 1es 61dves cle 1'6co1e d participer i. un cafe concert frangais. L'argent ainsi gagn6 est envo)-6 en France poLlr payer 1es frais c1'6cole d'une petite Frangaise. Le "Caf6 des Artistes" 6tait trds r6r-rssi, clonc Noe1le pellt continuer son 6<lucation. I{rne. Le Verrier, conf6rencidre trds int6ressante, est venue parler ii toutes les 6ldves sous les auspices du Cercie. E11e a parle cle Lafayette. Au mois de mai, quelques membres du cercle ont jou6 avec sllccds, rine petite com6die intitul6e, "Marriane de Guerre." A nos s6ances, qui avaient lieu chaque selnaine, nous avons jou6 i des jeux diff6rents. Quelques membres ont rn6me jou6 aux cartes. Nous esp6rons qtle 1'oeuvre utile clu Cercle liranqais sera continu6e I'ar-rn6e prochaine, et aussi que 1es membres en jouiront comme noLls l'avons
fait'
Eclith Bailey
SOCIETAS LINGUAE LATINAE Societas Linguae Latinae particeps multarum rerum primo anno presidente Roosevelte fuit. De superstitiosis conciliis in quibus de rebus futuris tabula "Ouija" quaereretur et de venationibus ovis pigmentis usque ad studia erudita de origine Latina hymnorum vagavit. Varietas personarum quae libellos pro societate administrarent hanc varietatem subiectorum effecit. Ffaec erant: Loisa Vhiting, Dorothea Garner, Priscilia Northrop,,
Rutha Turner, Joana Bennett, Barbara Chapman, Kathleena Scantlebury, Mariona Beekman, Carola Taylor, Helena \fleeks, Maria Iana Neumann, Phyllidis Zouck, Alicia \X/hite, Lilliana MacMillan, Elissa Butz, \falkeris Pattison, Myra Huberth, Jean:. Veldin, Rutha Grauert, Marioria \festgate, Elisabeta Brown, Marioria Adair, Sara Lamparter, Virginia Templeton, Barbara Myers, Alicia Spencer, et Elisabeta Spencer; Suasor ex magistris, Miss Stearns.
De tempore cum
congressio
nuntiatur in sacello ad dilationem congressionis est. Tres clamores pro Societate Linguae
cantibus Latinis et hilaritate societas iucunda Latinae tollamus! IJnus, duo, tres!
t8
THE HACK ,J4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICE,RS
Ethel Gilchrist Lillian Cooper .. . ...
President
...... Vice-president
.
Emma Mae Dickisson
Secretary-Treasurer
It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to learn of other peoples, their customs and their habits, thus to promote a better understanding between these peoples and those of our own country. The year's work was started at an "After Dinner Coffee" in South Parlor when Mrs. Trevorrow, Honorary President of the club, spoke to the members on "Conditions in Europe." She presented a vivid picture of conditions as they were before the
\(orld \[ar and after. On December fourth, the moving picture "America Goes Over" was shown to the school. This film consisted of actual pictures of the Vorld Var, and iliustrated the fact that war has other sides than the romantic and glorious ones so often shown to the public. At the fourth meeting of the year, several members delivered short talks on the various phases of Italian life which were pictured to us in the film, "Italy and Her Surroundings," loaned to us by the Italian Tourist Information Office in New York.
The "First Annual Banquet of the International Relations Club" was held in the dining room on February 25th. This dinner was formal. National hymns of the various countries were sung, and Dr. Trevorrow gave an interesting talk on South America where he visited during the Christmas vacation.
Dr. Strong, an Arabian medical missionary home on furlough, addressed the school on March tth. He was dressed in native Arabian costume, and delivered an excellenr illustrated lecture on his experiences in Arabia. At the conclusion of his talk, he answered many questions that his interested listeners asked.
At
various meetings during the year, the members reviewed and to the subject of international relations.
discussed
books pertaining
One of the best opportunities we have of knowing girls from other lands is through the foreign student who resides among us each year. One year it was a girl from Roumania, another year one from Czechoslavakia, and for two years she came from England. This year we have a student from Chile. \ilZe especially were interested in the presentation of a Chilian fiag by Lt. Col. Palmer, representing the Chilean-American Association, after his illustrated lecture on
Chile, which was introduced by a word of greeting from Mr. Grez, rhe Consulof Chile, and Chilean songs by a native baritone. This makes the twelfth
General
flag
in
chapel.
The club desires to extend its appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, and to Dr. Paxson, our faculty advisor, for their help in the arrangement of the programs.
t9
THE HACK 'J4 THE BOOK CLUB Elizabeth
President Secretary
......
Treasurer
Bogen
Margaret Meier Theodosia
Boss
Another successful year has been added to Book Club history under the efficient of Dr. DuBois and the warm hospitality of Mrs. DuBois. The purpose of the club is to gain more extensive knowledge of contemporary literature. bisiussiottt were led by various members on the lives and works of a
guidance
number oI living poets. Miss Marjorie Sarganr headed the committee on book selections and the following books were added to our Book Club library:
'Man
Of The
Renaissance"
by Ralph
Roeder.
"Play Parade" by Noel Coward. "Anthony Adverse" by Hervey Allen. "Modern Tragedy" by Philip Bentley. "The Unforgotten Prisoner" by R. C. Hutchinson. "Flush" by Virginia \[oolf. "Marie Antoinette" by Stefan Zweig. The Book Club owes its appreciation to Mrs. Trevorrow for her delightful review of "Anthony Adverse" by Hervey Allen. C. C. I. PLAYERS up of the members of the two Pla), Produc_tion are made The c. c. I. Players classes. During the year they presented in the Little Theatre eight one-act plays,
own_ stage managers' property as well as actors. At Christmas time they gaYe as their contrielectricians -"r, "rrJ bution to rhe season the ancient Mystery Play Tbe Second Sbepberds Play. This year the Players entered a new venture. They were asked to, compete for a cup in the North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramatic League. They entered the one-act .o-"dy Oaertones by Aii.. Ge.stenberg. The Misses Sommer, Meier, Saunders and \flilkinson were the cast, and Misses Tewksbury and Flamilton were the stage crew' while Marjorie Meyer acted as business manager. The competition was held at 'il/estside High School at Neu,ark, and the other contestants were Dana College and Drew
including modern and costume plays. The girls are their
University. Another interesting feature was an invitation to present a one-act play at the assembly
School, Nutley, N. hour at Nutley i{igh "audierrce.
J.
The,players were received with
C. C. I. returned the courtesy by asking the 20th, they_presented an.ali-male cast to the April h.... On Nutley Piry"., t'o^.o-. delghl of the C. C. L audience in a oire-act play. That same evening our Players gave ovation by an appreciaiive
three one-act plays' These Play Production classes
put on the College Senior .play in .conjunction with Blair Academy. It is quite a tieat to the players not to,be- men but to play opposire "real" boys. The seniors had tire outstanding roles and the Freshmen acted .r ra.g. crew and understudies. The members of this year's classes are: Hildred Hamilton
Margaret Meier Marjorie Meyer Anna Myketiuk Marion Vilkinson
Flelen Saunders
Irene Sommer
Helen Terry Tewksbury
60
d
cn
! o I
d
o q
o999 \r--= !9ltoo.A :,-146-
€
g
b;rc P- U:F c 6.F ;-:>5i i,:==i,r>.:> r' 5 1-- ;^- e .'! a'.= u
i
; J.9 -
a q
c
-.: ;:.:
D
&.= r
I
d
L-!-C r-:
O X.g d
I
tr ! l:*-:
> > -s:a? i >.9 = v)
j:- ''ri.rrr: u
a^
^-p L L !-: L € d -; o !o /< = - !-.J
-
;<>cc<+z=-J2:.2-;-.
.h{
H
J-^J--
E
tr rr.l mLH o
N
o
$\o
E! t!d
1
2.
>c aa
96 m
o c '6 o -3 tr E
a
,o o O
F
la^
/ u'^ = t. i-a - t^ '= -a F'2, - . - .!". a p c ) ? - ^ 'r : a : i:
9:==4
Est r:;+u .j,:-
!
!
j-
-.=
!*
= L.: !-*:, -.6iu:a >-,- --a'-l: ^ d a; .===;::=-i=\j_*l; sou:dr r.r<3 ,-j<> :i;=
r
=
!!j
=
THE
Spilled Ink Published by the Stuclents of Centenary Collegiate Institute,
Hackettstou.n, N.
J.
Eil,itor-in -Chief
Etlrcl Cilt irlisr
Associctte Editor
Ruth Turner Business llanager
Elizabeth Holzrichter Assistcutt Business Managet,
Dorothy Garner
Cit' cuLation, ilI o,nag et.
Marjorie Sargant
Assisto.nt Cit'cttlatiott, Muttager Doroth,r. Sinrmons Art Ed,itor
Virginia
Cox Trectsttt er
Bcttl' A
s
116111g1-
sistcr,tzt E ilitl-t r s
l3ettrunc llillerr
-\{:rbel Cooper
Rrrth Gr:ruert Stafr Tapists
Bctty
Bogen
Xlargucrite'lheurcr Fctcttlty Aduiser
Dr. Grahanr 11. Du Ilois S'tLbscripti,on Rutes 6Oc per Senrester $1.00 pei: vcar
-
EDITORIAL Ilorv lvell rlo r-on knorv [.. C. I.? \\'oulrl l orr l,e alrlt. to 'lc-r'rrlrr t lrc builcling if yorr hacl to? It is reall)' nrost itrteresting to usc 1-our porvers of obsert-ation ancl trv tcr
rletect thc rrr:,rr1 ,lilfcrt rrt induirrccc prescnt in its architccture. The clome is a goocl starting place. The lancl of its birth is Italr'. Otr t1.re Catheclral of Florencc vou
l))a-v:ei llrC llIct,l,,rrre lr'tlris tti,e: it is n.ruch thc sanre. cven to the "lantern" on top. The rorv of colutrrns arorrncl thc lantern are Ionic in origin. Ncirth ancl South Halls are line examplcs of Italian Renaissance inlluerrce, rr,itl'r their tvinclotvs, strong horizor.rtal lincs of n.ronlcling balaircecl b1- pilastcrs l.ith classical capitals, he:rv-v cornice, ancl railing on top.
Egg-arcl-clart nroulrlirgs are plcntif
u1.
T
his plain ancl digriified
Greek decoration nrar' be found alnost any."vhcrc irr the building,
from the big stonc n.roulclings outsidc to thc tablc in cl.rapc1. The
HACK'34
clcntal nroulding-rneaning tooth-
like-i. also a lavorile. An occasional gargoyle, perhaps a tlr.t currsin 1u ilte curious storre ones ol1 the Catl'reclral of Notre Danre in I'aris, peers do',1'n at ).ou .,vitl'r a cynical, toothless grin from the. rairr 1,i1rq5 orr tlre outcr balco111es.
The large stained glass u.inclorvs are RcnzLissance irr desigr], l)ut the
glass orvcs its existence to the beau-
tiful (iothic catheclr:rls, rvhere it r.vas ii rst usecl. As 1.611 enter the fror.rt hal1, 1'ou notice the Gothic ribbecl vaulting in the ccuter, sulrportccl by clusterecl engagecl colLrnrns on e:rch side of the cloors. It is in chapci, hou.ever, tl-rat the Clotl'ric eleurent preclominatcs. Perhaps you have noticecl the trefoils ancl quatrefoils on the balcony. Otr the stage arc thirteenth centurv coltrrrrr- rritlr clustcre,l l,ucl ecrrrthus on the capitals. This is th e English version. On the cross-:Lisle
arc tu'o
p1:Lin, unclecoratecl colunrns
that nright have takcn their oriein fronr the palace of
at
Knossus.
t1.re
Mino:rn king
-l-hc onl1' exaruple, I think, oi
purc Br.zantine influence is no other
than the farniliar woo(le11 Bil;1cstancl on thc platforn-r. Its rvingccl lion aucl cleiicate fcatherlike acanthus capital nrake I't an iutcresting :ltl)jc( 1 t o .ltc1ch. Tr'1 it ',,1leti1t,. just for fun.
--c. c L_
WHAT'S YOUR HOBBY? Tlte Art Department, uncler the clirection of X,{iss S. Olshanska. is planning to give a Hobby Exhibit after Easter vacation. ancl it is to 1-ou, both facultl. ancl stuclents tl'rat lve make an appeal to join with us to ntake tl.ris len- iclea a success. Your itobbl. treecl not be an elaborate or expensive display, but one tl-rat r.i11 be of interest to all. Let us knorv r,r'hat )'ou clo rvith vour -i,JIc
lilllc.
Most certailtly lrotl go in for collecting sourc articles, sucl'r as chir::,r
rlog..
1,,\
:. \'i:rllll's, l)er[u]t1c, pol-
terl-, boxes, beacls, etc. \\'ron't ].ott joil ,s ? \Ve shoulrl lilic to h:rve everl'or.re participatc in this exhibit. When rrou go home f or tl're Easter holiday bring back r.our contriirution. Here is a list of suggestions that ma1' lrelp you. Start nou- to make Ltse
of vot'rl leisure: 62
Knitting, Cooking, Needlework, Skctching, Scrap Books, Photography, .Puppets, Soap Sculpture,
Stan'rps, Types of Irrinting, Old
Ilooks. -V trsic. Jer,r'elry. -N[orrey, P;rittlirtg.. l.tchirrgs. Dolls, Paper Clippings, Olcl Papers and Magazines, Hancl \\'oven rugs, Scarf s, Bags, etc., Collections of landscapes, S,;il1 Lif c, Portrait Paintings, Pirotographs of Cathedrals. attri :ctrlIttrret, Collcctiorr oI lJlo,.k Prints, Leather tooling, Collection ol It xt ilc.. 11t4 rrlrat lrave you
_c. c.
t._
?
ART DEPARTMENT HAS NE\M STUDIO A house rvarnring rvas given by the art stuclents otr'l-uesclay, \ovcnrber sixteerth. The new art stuciio is olrposite South Parlor, and is zr- great iruprovenrent on the Iormer, as it is light ancl airl' as u.el1 as iarge. Helcn 13arclay and Rrrtl.r Simlrson presiclecl as hostesscs, in a most cflrcient nlatlner. I'ror.ir.rcc'lor,r'tr Sketches, painted by Mis:r Olshanska. rvcre on exhibition. Delightiul ref rcshments r.r'erc scrrrerl, ancl all n'1.ro attencled h:rc1 :r most enjol'a1r1e af tcrnoor-r. --c. c. i. BOY FRIENDS MUST MEET GIRLS' IDEALS Thc girls of a certair.r rvell known collcge reccntlr' helcl atr election as to rvhat constitntecl an'idea1 bor.iricrrd'. Tlr,. lolluu irrq \verc tlle resnlts:
He nrust
1. 2. 3. 1.
be:
A gentlcnrat.r. A goocl drcsser. A good sport. Capablc oi playing briclgc, dancing, stvimnrr'ng, alrcl of participating in oth cr sliorts in rvl.rich a girl can join. 5. Capable of giving thc girls a 1ittlc bit of linc, rvhen the occasion clcurancls, ltut not a long olrc. 6. Goocl looking, not hanclsome, Irtrl 1^'ell ierl rrrcrl. 7. An honor:Lble ch:rp. 8. A nran's nra11, a1t athlcte, trvofistecl ancl popular, is the kincl to invite to a social function if a co-ed \\,ants to ltave arr cscort that the rest of her classmates rvill admire.
-_c. c. l. _
If upon thesc pagcs hcre, \-orr shoulcl sce ]-or1r nzlme appeart Ott srttte joke or sill-r 1'rrn, Ju:t r-rrrrcrrrl,cr it. il fult.
EDUCNTION
THE HACK '34
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
for
7933-1934
Hockey ...............:......................Practice for about six
weeks.
Interclass tournament. Goal: To make Flonorary Varsity Team. ........Practice for about six weeks. Interclass tournament. Goal: To make Honorary Varsity Team.
Basketball
Swimming ....
....
........Open pool fall and winter. Swimming courses in spring. Swimming meet in May.
during fall. Tennis tournament
Tennis
........Classes
Clog and Tap Dancing
in fall
and spring.
work during the winter. Exhibition: Between plays at Dramatic League Performance, Newark; also between halves at basketball tournament.
........Class
Natural and Folk Dancing .... .Class work during winter and spring. Used in society plays, May Fete, and special work during winter. Exhibition; also on May F6te program.
Fencing
........C1ass
Tumbling
.......Class work.
Florscback Riding
.......During fall and spring.
Hiking
.....
Hygiene
occasions"
Club
Exhibition; in May F6te program.
..Valk 300 miles during school year and earn a "C. C. I."
......Physical and orthopedic examinations.
Reconstructive physical education
all year.
S\TIMI,{ING
IENNIS Bcrtha Cook, Lois Vhiting, Elise Butz,
6t
Jon
B:n;rert
NATURAL DANCING
FENCING Elsa Vittendorfer, Ilsa Schrenk, Jean Kemp, Mary DuBois
THE HACK '34 for 793J-1934-Continucd FINALE: MAY Tftu
PROGRAM
BOLD ROBIN HOOD is daybreak in Sherwood forest and the fairies of the Red Dawn are calling .It forth the early morning hours. Hark! the clarion call resounds across the hills and ii the forest rings the hunter's horn. Vith vigorous leaps the hu.rtresres take their war.
and with well-aimed shots bring down the ?eei.rg dee.. The solemn Druids, leepers of the fo.ertl lift yearning arms to their sacred cocil. To the distant fields the gl""tr"., wend their *"1,, itoppi.r"g to dance in the dawn wirh Robin Hood and his green merr. . + ione Knight who has lost lis w_ay passes through the foresr, and seeing Robin, reiate.s. the srory of his confiscated lands and stolen young daughter. Robii Hood, ever kind to the unfortunare, gives him a bag of gold.' " The scene nour trloves tolottingl"F"i.. Its carnival air provides gaiety, and mirth for the country side. The venders _ser up their stalls, the p"ddlers .ry"th.i'. wares, and the young Swains come armed with tricks and foolery. Maid Marian and Dorothy disguised in doublet and hose atrract the annoying attention of Guy of Gisbourne,.a g^y gentleman of Nottingham, Robin Hood, .o p.oi tect the_modesr srranger, bids his -..r d.r* sword against the inrruder. There is the timely arrival of the dejected t<night of the forest, known by his rich garb as King Richard; his discovery of his lost da"ughter, Lady Nlarian, in this attractive srranger. for whom Robin Hood fought. . Kjls Richard and Lady Marian "re le8 to an improvised throne by the happy peo_ple,. Thev see the crowning o-f the ]vlay eueen, the iancing around tt u"y n6t. " and the mummers in masques of gothic -o.rirt..r, the wolf, ih. go"t a.rd the bear. A1l t}re t_raditional pastimes of old England, the hobby horses, the li{"y Dolls, and the tingling Morris dances, live again at May time. In this tale of Robin Hood, Lady Marian meers her brave lover in Sherwood Fore.st at twilight, and as they llight their troth, they see Titania, eueen of the Fairies, and her maidens dance to love and beaury.
fairy folk are visible only to those mortals who have
lives {or others.
endangered their
CAST
Robin Hood Maid Marian . ... ... Peasant May Queen King Richard .. ... Attendants.... Guy of Gisbourne .... Friar Tuck \(i11 Scarlett
... .
. Ethel Gilchrist .... Elizabeth Bogen .... .Ilse Schrenk \ .....Marv DuBois I Fencers
Allan-a-dale
Guy's Soldiers .............
..... Josephine lilZeel<s ....... Margaret Meier .. ... Phyllis Turner .... Marjorie Sarganr Ruth Turner, Arline Burnes
;i;;'\fr;lij",r.,f
..
Jern
Peddlers:Tinker Old Clothes Peddler Flerb Merchant ...... . .......
Kemp
,/
.. Katherine Mahan ..........Mabel Cooper
.... Helen Mortenson
Dancers, huntresses, druids, shepherdesses, milk maids, gleaners, Merry Thieves, tumblers,
hobby horses.
WINNERS OF THE "C. C.
I,''
EMBLEM
HONORARY VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Mary _DuBois, Standing:-Helen Barclay, Elizabeth Holzrichter, Elizabeth F{omer, tVittendorfer, Lois i)o.othy Baldwin, Josephine Veeks, Marion Kinnel', Elsa Vhiting, Ruth Grauert, MarY Lewis. Kncelin.g:-Jean Osgood (Captain).
HONORARY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Knecling:-Mary Lewis, Anna Flumes. Sittittg:l-priscilia Northrop, Josephine \[eeks, Helen Terry Tewksbury (Captain), Florence Littlewood, Lois Vhiting. _
1b5g1vl;-\4arion
Bellows.
6g
THE HACK 'J4 WOMEN'S ATIITETIC ASSOCIATION Founded
in Junior College
1930
OFFICERS President
Marjorie Sargant ... .. Mary Lewis Dorothv Sirnmons
Vice-president ...... Business Manager ..
ATI-{LETIC RECORD for t9i3-7934 COLLEGE VARSITY vs. ACADEMY VARSITY
HOCIGY TOTIRNAMENT Academy vs. College
3-z
Tournament not finished due to -inclement weather
H::l::'il.JlYTl: College vs. Academy
-
38-10
COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAN,I COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETSALL
TEAM
Ethel Gilchrist Margaret Zirnmer
Helen Terry Tewksbury
Marjorie Sargant
Anna Humes lil/eeks Josephine Mary Lewis Florence Littlewood
Mary Lewis (Captain) Elizabeth Homer Theodosia Boss
Dorothy \filliams Dorothy Braun
Elizabeth Holzrichrer (Captain) Elizabeth Flomer Dorothy Braun
Margaret Meier Elizabeth Holzrlchter
Mary DuBois
Mary Dubois Dorothy Baldwin Helen Barclay
INTERCLASS HOCKEY
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT
Freshmen vs. seniors _ 3_0 Frcshmen r.s. Seniors 2-2 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 1-1 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 2-z - in spring. Deciding game to be plaved
Freshmen vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Seniors Seniors
took Freshmen
J9-28
- 42-21 - 79- 6 to Banquet,
\TINNERS OF NUMERALS ", To earn a numeral, a student must attain a position on three teams. The list of winners is calculated at the end of the year. 69
JUNIO]R COLLEGE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM ffixon, Flelen Barclay, Margrret Zimmer, Elizabeth Flolzrichter, Marjorie Sargant, Margaret Meier, Lillian Cooper, Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Ffomer (Captain). Theodosia Boss, Elizabeth Bogen, Elizabeth
JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIOR BASKET'BALL TEAM Helen Barclay, Elizabeth F{omer, Elizabeth Bogen, Lillian Cooper, Dorothy Villiams, Mary Lewis, Marjorie Sargant, Elizabeth Holzrichter (Captain) " 70
JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEANI Standing:,-Jane Dunlap, Dorothy Baldwin, Ruth simpson, Mary Dr-rBois, Ruth clemens,_ rrlrrguerite Theuicr, Heren Saund..r, dlr" 'vrri,."ao.r"., D";;h; Braun, Hildred Hamilton. K.naeling:-Josephine Veeks (Captain). Sitting:-Agnes Jones, Ruth Drew.
JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM
St
and in g
:-Josephine
\ilflecks.
Knceling:-Agnes Jones,_ Mary DuBois, Dorothy Baldwin, Heren Terry Tewksbury (Captain), Dorothy Braun, Florence Littiewood, Anna Humes. 71
I
I
THE HACK '34 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded in 1910 OFFICERS President Treasurer
.. Joan
Business Manager, Secretary
.... Helen Veeks
Bennett
Dorothy Garner
ATHLETIC RECORD for 7933-1934 ACADEMY VARSITY vs. COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Academy vs. College 3-2 Tournament not finished due to inclement weather.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT College vs. Academy College vs. Academy
ACADEMY VARSITY
TEAM
HOCKEY
Ruth Grauert Marta
-
24- t 38-10
ACADEMY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Marion Bellows (Captain)
Virginia Terlinde
Paulsen
Marion Kinney
Jean Osgood (Captain)
Marion Bellows
Kathleen Scantlebury Priscilla Northrop Flelen Veeks
Priscilla Northrop Myra Huberth Flelen Veeks
Ruth Grauert
Lois Vhiting Dorothy Garner
Jean Osgood Joan Bennett
Lois Vhiting Myra Huberth
Carol Taylor
Marion Kinney
Edith Runyon
Marjorie Vestgate
INTERCLASS HOCKEY
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites Jtrniors-Unites vs. Seniors Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites
TOURNAMENT
-
Juniors-Unites took Seniors
lJnites vs. Seniors Seniors vs. Juniors Juniors vs. l/nites -
4-3 3-2
J-0
to
Seniors vs. Unites Seniors vs. Juniors -
13-
9
22-16 19-15
19-
5
17-12
Unites vs. Juniors - 10- I - Banquet. Unites tooh Seniors to the
the
Banquet.
\trINNERS OF NUMERALS
To earn a numeral, a student must attain a position on three of winners is calculated at the end of the year. 72
teams.
The list
sta,,cti,,s:-r.,"
o,r"il;?tffi
Bennett, Lois
tt)::,}
Vhiting, Carol Taylor.
flffff."#:ff
Edith Runyon, rorn
Kneeling:-Kathleen Scantlebury, Marta Pauisen (Captain), Helen Veeks. Absent
:-M^rion
Bellours.
ACADEMY SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kathleen Scantlebury, Virginir Terlinde, Jean Osgood, Lois Vhiting, Joan Bennerr, Helen Veeks (Captain). Abtgn
t'
:-f\I^rion
Bellows. 73
ACADEMY JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Stand,ing:-Elizabeth Vallace, Marion Kinney, Priscilla Northrop. Knecling:-Elinore Miiler, Ruth Graucrt (Captarn), Marjorie Vesrgate.
ACADEMY UNITES BASKETBALL TEAM Knccling:-Mabel Cooper, Marjorie Adair, Jean Townend, Doris Smith, Virginia Templeton.
Lyin
g:-Myra Huberth (Captain). 74
ACADEMY JUNIOR-UNITES HOCKEY TEAM
Grauert' Jean Stdnding:-Kuth Veldin, Elizabett-r. Vallace, Barbara M)'"rt' Ruth Lansins. carolyn Ne-umann, Mary-Jane veldin, Marion ia";t, ltyttl, zotck, Vestgate' Marjorie (Captain) Northrop P,iit.ilit ftrrb..rh' K,rrrtingtl-iy." '
7t
THE HACK '34 CALENDAB Sept. " * u " " "
19 Opening day. Big sisters appointed for new srudents. 22 Motion and stereopticon pictures by the official photographer, Mr. Cleaves of Gov. Pinchot's Expedition to the South
Seas.
23 Initiation Night, by Athleric Associarions. 24 Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow's topic, "A Year's Changes." 26 College Seniors Tea for College Freshmen. 29 Recital by the Music Department Faculty. 3 0 Roast in the quarry, by The Guild.
Oct. 1 " 2 " 4 " 6 " 7 " 8 " lt
Vespers: Talk by Bishop E. R. Richardson
of the Philadelphia Conference.
Callilogian Tea. Diokosophian Tea. Peithosophian Tea. Guild Membership Drive. Vespers: Dr. Frazer Metzger, Dean of Rutgers University. Vespers: Dr. Henry E. Cobb, Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, New
York
City
,
"
22
Nov. " " " " " " " "
3 t 10 12 77 79 22 26
f)ec. " " " " "
8 Formal Bridge by the Callilogian Society. 10 Vespers: Dr. John M. Thomas, President of Rutgers 16 Anniversary of Callilogian Society. 77 Vespers: Dr. Lynn H. Hough of Drew University. 18 Christmas dinner, carois and play. 19 Christmas Recess.
Jrtr. " " "
7 14 27 26
Concert: Josef Lhevinne, Pianist. Piedge Day
for
societies.
Hallowe'en Party by the Junior Class. Vespers: Rev. Ransom Comfort, Presbyterian Church, Hackettstown. C. C. I. Players presented four one-act plays. Vespers. Bishop Charles L. Mead, '92, of Kansas City.
French Club Cabaret. Vespers: Rev. Hbward Breisch, Trinity M. E. Church, Hackettstown. Student Recital by music department. Vespers: Dr. Villiam M. Lewis, President
of Lafayette
College.
University.
Dr. Trevorrow's talk was on "Play the Game," Concert by Musical Art Quartet. Vespers: Illustrated lecture by Dr. Brown of American Bible Society. International Relations Club banquet.
Vespers:
I;eb. 2 President's Dance. " 4 Vespers: Dr. James V. Thompson of Drew University. " 6 Student Recital by music department. " 11 Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow. Topic, "Mine Own Vineyzxli." " 16 Blair tilfeekend. " 18 Vespers: Dr. C. H. Breed, F{eadmaster of Blair Academy. " 25 Lafayette Choir program at the Methodist Church.
THE HACK '34 Mar.
3
4 7 9 11
16
l8 20 23
April .. ,, ,, .. Mry "t "6 ,,9 " "
8
1t 20 22 28
I
Anniversary of the Diokosophian Society. Dr. Trevorrow's ropic, "Responsibiliry for Religion.,, Lecture by Madame Le Verrier, sponsored by'French Ciub. Skating Party by Unite Class. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow spoke on "Vhat Lent Means.', Vespers:
College Freshmen Dance. Vespers: Dr. Frederick Lent, President of Elmira College. Graduate Piano Recital by Dorothy \fiilliams. Easter Recess, Vespers:
Dr. V. C. Eells, Office o{ Education, Vashington, D. C.,
Editor of Jwnior College Journal.
by Chile-America Association. I. Players presented rhree one-ac.r plays; Nutley high School players
Vespers: Program
C. C.
treated us to a one-act play with all-male cast. Dr. F. H. Green, Fleadmaster of Pennington School. c' I. Players in North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramaric League conresr.
Vespers:
c.
18
by Marjorie Mackerley. of the Peithosophian Society.
Graduate Piano Recital
Anniversary 1t
and
Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow. French play. Graduate Piano Recital by Mary DeSantis. College Senior Prom.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
M"y "26 June
2t
1
J 8
Trophy Contesr. Best essays wrirren and deiivered by each May Fete at 3 :3 0 p. m.
sociery.
Expression contest for Jackson prize. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow.
Junior College_Class Day exercises ar 8:00 p.m. in \(hitney Hall. \flelcome by Class President. Play-"Three-Cornered Moon" by C. C. I. Players and Blair Academy Players. 9:00 a.m. "Last Chapel" exercises. Presentation of Athletic rewards. 3:30 p.m. Academy Class Day exercises in Vhitney Ftrali. 4:30-6:00 Exhibitions in Ffome Economics, Sewing, Art and Secretarial Departments.
10 11
7:00 p.rn, Senior class songs on front steps. 8:00 p.m. Interclass Musical Conresr for the Flock Cup. 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate Setmon by Bishop F. J. McConneil. 8:00 p.m. Last vesper service.
10:1I a.m. Commencement
Exercises:
Dr. George Zook,IJ. S. Commissioner Sixtieth Aniversary of C. C. L, tg74-19i4. Address by
Award of
prizes.
Presentation
of
diplomas, 77
of
Education.
SOUTH HALL COURT
THE BLUE AND BLACK The ivied hal1s of C. C. L
Are ever fair to
see
And ma1' we praise her coiors true And sing both glad and free:-
"Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may we never sever The ties that bind our hearts to thee And C. C. I. forever." O may the girls of C. C. I. out a mighty cheer, And may New Jersey's verdant hills Re-echo year by yexr:Send
"Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, So may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. forever."
78
THE HACK '34
.happy ve
are nearing the end
of our
cruise,
our two wonderful years, fil1ed with
memories, spent ar C. C. I. Before we leave, we, the class of 1934, want to express our deep gratitude to all those who have been responsible for this marvelous experience. our teachers and advisors have helped us to grow up; they have been a means of our getting to the higher, the better things of life.
\[hen we arrived at C. C. I. two years ago, we were a group of very timid bur ambitious Freshmen. This June, we are going out into the *o.ld *irh a more marure mfld -a1d_gr,ea,ter sense of responsibility. Also, we shall always have a memory filled with delightful experiences, and gay times which will always remain with us to brightett our darker moments in the future. Ve leave the sheltered atmosphere of our .611.9. days with a clex knowledge of what is ahead of us-a long, hard struggle in *orTd " going filled with strife and a great many problems-fgs we are unafraid! \(e-are not "*h"i into it blindly, and so, backed with a clear conception of the future, tro -rtt., individual trials it holds for each of us, we eager ro face it. ^re
Next, we want to wish the coming Senior Class all sorts of luck, and only our darker moments in the future. \[e leave the sheltered atmosphere of our college o{ a Senior class-and also the_privileges! tve hope they will succe"d in everl,rftjfg thev attempt,_ for we have a feeling they shall be atiempting a grear many new things procured stunning-lookirig . they are that sort of a class! Ffaven't they alreidy 'telling bracelets as an embiem of their class, and there is no what will cime i.rti their heads next year! But whatever it is, Freshmen, we're wiih you! And now, as a last gesture of our class, we are presenting this section of our ve hope that this year's Haclz will bring back memories of many happy _ times and lasting friendships made during our sray at C. c. I. ve have t.l.d to bring in every phase of our life here so that you may remember them all in later year book' years.
\fle have chosen modern boats as symbolic of our life at e. c. L Boats of all in their very speed and in the romance always connected with them, and useful in their capacity for rr.rnsportation. So has our life been fascinating in its novelty and new experi"uces, as well as certainly useful both in preparing us for later life and in teaching us how to meer situations kinds are .fascinating as well as useful; fascinating
of
every sort.
And so we leave our much-loved college with every at C. J. C.
ceeding senior class
good
wish for each sucMarjorie Sargant.
80
THE HACK '34
CI.ASS POEM Two years are gone, Gone, like a white bird Flashing.
Gone, through shadow
And sunlit
silence,
Glimmering and dipping, Passing
into infinity,
Leaving behind
Only the memory Of a lovely thing.
Ve know now \(hy the star-bow Arches across the hear.ens, Glowing,
Its
wavering sparks
Of
men, and wonder
Moving in eternal rhythm, Ve stare into the minds \Vhat problems, rhese, To clog the great machine.
Two years are gone. Gone, like a white bird Flashing.
Young thoughts have risdn From chaotic depths
Into the light,
Blinded, awe-struck, Seeking the heights
.
Like a white .bird Flashing.
BETHLINE MII,LEN.
ALL ABOARD! Last call for your tour on the good ship C. J. C.! Ve're
Future Bound!
Tne evening was a balmy one, and a perfect time to inspect the deck and the . , . All the passengers seemed joviai, but stroiled about in the hungry manner which the salt air so aptly gives one. I sat in m). deckchair dreaming a little, and with a casual glance I turned to inspect the young couple immediately next to me. To my utter surprise it was none other than Ethel Leh, accompanied by Becky. They did not notice me, however, as they were deeply engrossed in the "Royal Road to passengers
Romance."
The dinner gong sounded! People entered the dining room with much gusto. was reminded of the scene that took place during my college days-a bell, a ravenous mob scene, and last but not least, the delicate foodstuffs which always awaited one. I gazed around, upon hearing children's voices, to see five tots assembled around the
I
tabie with their mother. Could it really be? Yes, none other than our good friend "Bark" displaying her usual remarkable patience and understanding with which I was so {amiliar in the days o{ yore. They say she was on her way to join her husband
in
South" America.
I watched with interest the people leaving the dining room. Among them was "Zimmie" escorted by her husband, George. They looked deliriously h"ppy, although I know George would much rather have partaken of one of "Zimmie's" unsurpassable mea1s.
The meal was a colossal one, and the people seemed to have that drowsiness which comes after one has been too much the Epicure. I noticed, however, that many people seemed to respond to the soft strains of Beethoven, so I joined the parade to the Ball Room to hear soothing notes, after the excitement of the maddening crowd. NO!I could not go-not while someone was moaning and obviously in agony as this lady to my right was. In my Good Samaritan manner I turned to ofier my possible services' and the iamiliar tace o{ "Mac" (only more pale and wan than as I remember it) turned slowly {rom gazing into the wrters to receive my stare. F{er spirits were melanclroly as hei evils wer" donbl"-she was not only oblivious to the exquisite music, but her illness made her wish, as never before, for a good old C. C. I. bed. However, her wittiness was srill with her, and she remarked thit she felt like Mt. Vesuvius in an upheaval, and she made further declrration that she preferred the days of the cradle-rocking to this boat and its harshness. I put her to bed, and my sympathies were all in her direction. 82
THE HACK '34 I arrived at the concert almost at its. conclusion, but I was fortunate enough to meet Mary DeSantis who informed me that she intends to reside on one of tle seven hills of Italy and to sacrifice her life in an endeavor ro find "The Lost Chord." The first boat dance was to be held! Gay ladies dressed to meet the very loveliest occasion. Of course, all the smartest ladies patronized Mlle. Hixon whose original coiffures are of wide renown. I walked into the massive ball room, and instead of the usual murmurings and mirth, there was a silence. Then I knew-the Master of Ceremonies was about to" makc the announcement thar a famous Hulu Hulu dancer, who had just returned from Hawaii q'here she had taught the natives a few things-(the more intricare steps, you know)-was abour to perform. she was Florani Nebuli (nee Betty nog"tr;. Lights were low, and people awaited her enrrance with anxiety. ' The ,rrrp".r." *r, overl There she was-in our midst! A sudden burst of music -elcomej her, "rrd she responded in an inflamed wiggle-her feather skirts flaring, and then ceasing as she abruptly tossed herself about on one foot. Her hair w-as like the wilderiess. How she twirled hersel{ about madly! _
The dance was in fuil sway, and I gazed about to see rhe charming ladies. The first person who came ro my atrenrio; was the glamorous Miss peggf Meier. Everyone's eyes were upon her, for her fame as the great screen srar had i"achea the ears of people of all nations. Amid her overwhelming popularity I still {ound La.fayette and Princeton leading the race in her esteem. The_ inseparable NIiss Krekel and Miss Cooper were enjoying themselves rhoroughly- . They were dancing to "I Love You Truly," though they "reem"d rather fascinated by a number of men who looked prerry smooth to Le.
"Good Night, a Thousand Good Nights" seemed to be the gentle hint that the dance was over, but I was far too gay ior sleep. Many people ,Ie-.d headed in the direction of the Bar and Grill Room oh; yes, th; capiain, too, was there.
I
noticed immediately his stars
stripes and the many cords denoting his allpowerful
_and position. There sat none orher than "cookie" opposite him-glals in hancl and drinking a toasr to 'steady wearher,' erc. I don't know about the "passage being paid, but she was getting there! Tlle_ mirth o{ people slowl1' 6sx5gd and they were headed for their cabins, bur I continued to stroll about the deck. Obviously sorreone else had like desires, for in a
yonder obscure corner I saw a dark form. As i approached I discovered the star pupil of my fo.rmer college days, Bethune Millen, tid by the vastness of Nature, #hich is .so collosal yet so willing to be kind to^tn one minute pupper. Flere was a real Bohemian, conrenred u'ith the "intellectual bread and H:o." ^ ^she enlightened me on the subject of astronomy.
Then came the dawnl
. T!. firsr thing ro greer my eyes was a gracef'l yacht sailing by. people rushed to the rail to witness the sight. I grabbed my binoculars, i-i-teiiately iecognized the former Miss sargant with her "tall, dark and handsome"".rd husbancl bv her sidel ve called "Dottie" to shout o-ur greetings to her, and with a burst of bellowing she cried, "Ahoy, Aho1.," and soon found out from "sarge" that she was on he, honi -oon "nj would return to her Park Avenue Apartment soon.
8l
l
THE HACK'34 Vhile the crowd was gathered to see Sargie's yacht, I noticed Marjorie Meyer who is now rhe editor of a famous joke magazine, too much absorbed in discourse with the sailors to heed the passing of the yacht. She is a typical business woman and the crew, she knows, can give her the best data for her jokes. Being a professional eavesdropper, I overheard a conversation between Marion' Vilkinson and Betty Homer. Marion seemed a bit dissatisfied and was anxious to return to dry land where she could drive one of her twenty-five "Chevies" about. Betty was in sympathy with her, and she proceeded to tell Marion she was to be the house guest of Mahatma Ghandi in order to study his living conditions. I also overheard ihat she was taking a dozen Indian Head sheets as a gift to him. Much excitement was on board! (but not one overboard). It was rumored that a certain mischievous "Lid" Oakley was found in the smokestack and was being held as a stowaway. Flowever, I knew the Captain would weaken. As I sauntered through the corridor, I met my old pal "Gill" who is now married to a minister. She has broken away from the traditional Ladies Aid to get a tasre of Parisian kind. She's still the same "Gill," and, as always, with innumerable friends. During our conversation she informed me that "Teddy" Boss (you remember "Teddy"-the good and faithful "Teddy" who took chapel attendance?) is now a missionary to Africa and is off to show the cannibals how' Someone pointed out to me, as I strolied on, the former Elizabeth Holzrichter, an heiress to millions. Her husband was giving her some competition in a game of shuftle board, but he seemed to have a pretty hard time keeping his eyes on "Libby," his mind on the game, and his arm securely wrapped around her Pekingese dog
but he jovially said, "All's \[e11 That Ends Ve11!" "\(hy hello, Dottie! So good to see you again! Yes, I've heard about your "Flying Down to Reno" and reclaiming the name Simmons, and also about your second marriage. But this time it's the real thing, n'est pas?" Miss Simmons accompanied me to the dining room. Ve arrived just in time for the Captain's Dinner which wrs being held in honor of Mlle. Cox, the designer of f"rnont for her intellect in designing and creative ideas. the ship, "trd At the far end of the table was "Dickie" who is quire "sold on" a suave Paris crearion by the name of Dr. Long. (The long and short of it!) They were Har-aiibound where they will live on "Love." More power to them! The boat was nearing the English channel. Mary Lewis was eagerly eyeing, the choppiness of the water, and anticipating the swim in which she was going to give "Trudie" Ederle some competition. ..old Familiar Faces" made me once agrin recall my college days, seeing the and I thoughr to myself . . . "This cannor end here and nowl \trE MUST HAVE A REUNION! ! The Captain rose and proposed a toast to C. J. C., and in unision we sang, "Hail to O\rr College and to the Class of Thirty-Four'"
84
THE HACK ,J4
CLASS SONG (Tune-"Hats Off To f/2s 8,6nf,"-[Jniuersity of Maine Song) There's a college down in Ffackettstown Vhere the Musconetcong flows, Vhere the teams all show them how to go,
Vin or lose in any game. \flhere the srudents sure know how to And we're going to win to-day, May we keep before us eyer, Valiant deeds of other davs. CHORUS
Ve
are the girls you see, rilZith spirits free, To cheer for C. J. C. And we'Il go smiling through
In all we do,
\(ith
colors always rrue.
\(e've got the pep yo,r fs1-16 make a repAs we go marching forward. Hail to our College And to the class of thirtv-four!
8t
cheer,
THE HACK '34 MAN HATERS' CI"UB OFFICERS Press-a-dent ........ Secretary
......
. "Lid"
Treasurer Sargant-in-arms
"P.8gy" Meier (she
errs)
Oakley (our volume writer) Bert" Cook (money getter) Sargie
CHARTER MEMBEB.S
The Senior Class (other sensible people have joined; for instance, Braun, Drew, Bailey, Teller and Loux). TRUSTEES
T. \/., J.S., F.B., G. A', B. D., \f. D., H.M. R. (you guess) THE DATA Doubtless, the most valuable extra-curricula activity of Centenary Collegiate Institute is the Man Haters' C1ub. This most valuable society was organized by a number of girls who have a genuine insight into the hearts and souls of males. The name of the society may be a little misleading, for we realize that to hate is to yield ro a bitter vice, ani because of pity (and other things) for men, we do not actuaily hate them, but are merely a little intolerant' Vith an organization go the necessary evils of rules and regulations. After researching, we decided that .those who joined- the . society were much searchi.rg ".rf, inherently gooJ, and therefore would be loyal to the society. _ Ve found it necessary to establish"only three staunch rules. The first is a firm foundation for the other two. Members must not, under any circumstances, be so mortal as to fall in love. If an Apollo or Hercules saunters down the avenue' or -gracefully Slides past one. on the di.rc" floor, one must not heed. (FIe must bear th" pangs of love as a Stoic, with indifference to all things.) The second law controls the society pins, These combinations of pearls and gold must be securely pinned on one's loveliest dress, and not on a man's "go-toi-r".ti.,' " suir (or o.r his^college banner mid myriad others from inferior girls' cglleges) ' girli to gain as many fraternity pins as possible. This idea This law ,lro ".r.orl."ges to teep her own society pin, for pins add glamour to fo". is also an incentive ""gi.l merrier." the "the more and any situation, tVhen vre consider The third of the laws perhaps sounds cruel to a bystander. _ but inevitable' The cruel, not a law of the Universe, we ,h"ll reilize that it is really as her potenhearts men's. as many break should fair maid,ens the that rule provide, tialities allow. The talent of the members is fairly equally divided' so that it results f""ny ;" a thrilling contest. There is one defect,' however, in ,this law, for "To the U.f."gs the spoils." To gain men is interestin_g enough, but what foliy -to "i.r"i have them f"o.ever, *ith th.i. inier.,"l art of writing lov" letters and things equall1 banal.
the r.esisting llle of reslstlng incapable oI for those who are rncapable However, we made provision lor _
to tliem to be Demi-godl. Y. must--remember that "To err is human; to forgive divine." May we be justly forgiven if Fate suddenly decides the week-ends should be ecstatic, and the remaininq that love ,hEil-ffifrGd a state of delirium' in lived be week five days of the Tarzans, or what seems
"cooiilE."
86
I
G
Llmp$E$
o Frr{E CAmpUS
THE HACK '34 TIN-PAN ALLEY AT C. J. Smo/ze Gets
In Your
C.
Eyes ............
I Want To Ring Bells .....
.. .
Ob, Yott Nas/y Matr Don't Say Good-Nigbt Ouer Sornebody Else's
After
Su.nd,olan
.. . .......Smoke
.
. Sboulcler
.............
.....
.....
........
Giue Me Liberty Or Git,e Me Loue Keep Young And Beawtit'u.l ..
A
Tbere's Sowetbing Abou.t
Grnrry Man
... ....After Anns
.. .....
........Exams
.
..........Study Flour
........June eleventh .. . . Ginny Cox ..... . ...., ......4gnes Jones . ..."Bark" . ........Tillie's Ghost
..
Soldiey
Sittin' On A Log Pettin.' My Dog Ditl Yotr. Euer See A Drearn Valk"ing liwnie Had A Nickel Lou,' Lockcd Ou t . You're An Old Srnoofhie Tbc Hottsc ls Hautrtcd Tbc Cradlt Sor3 . ...
.
Dottie \flilliams
.C. J.
.
...........Dr. Paxson
Tbc Las/ Routtd-U p Otr Bi3 Loue Scctte Yow're Sucb A Comfort To Me
Sopbislicaletl Lady ... Vbo Valks ln. Vben I Valh, Out Loue Is Loae Anywhere ............... Tbere's Aluays To-Morrotu .......... There Ought To Be A Tax On Louc . ..
I'tn A
. ..... Dot Braun ..... .... . "Lid" Oakley ...........The Senior Prom ... .... Graduation ... Meier and Burchinal .. Vacation ..."Cookie" NIrs. Trevorrow's Officc,
... . Cal Sorority Hall
.
.
Homework
............. .Jane Dunlap
. "Lil" Coed
Vitb A
Coopei:
.............Vespers
Su.nday
Many Mootts Ago Tired Ot' It All You're In My Poucr Roll Oztt Ot''Bed
C.
'....."Mac" . .\fleekends at C. C. L
So SEy Music Mak.es Me Do Tbe Tbings I Neaer Shouhl Do Vbat Are Ve Waiti'tt' Fctr .... . . ..
Build A Liltla Horrtc Hou Do I Kteotu It's
Flouse
......10:00
...
C. C. I.'
. ....... . .Prof. LaMotte
........Monday morning
Stn'ile
Ni1ht' Owl Tbe Cbinoes In The Chal:el Rool Top Scrctradc 'l'cm ftaliott
... ... ..
.
.
Mr. Dilts
...............Tower Clock Miss Gardner's Studio
....
. .........
Carlon
Shoppe
REVERIE A
moonbeam flickered on my wall;
Like the spark of life Out too soon,
it
went
Gone too soon, Gone before it's spent.
I gazed rp at the starlit sky And thought of the world below; Of joy and sorrow, Care and toil, All of this life we know. Then
MARJORIE
J. MACKERLEY.
THE I-IACK 'J4 WANTED \Ze have a SIMMONS but no bed. \(e have a COOK but no chef. Ve have KREKEL bur no Quaker. \[e have a SARGANT bur no trdajor. Ve have a BOSS but no employer. Ve have a TEDDY but no bear. Ve have a BARK but no dog (or tree). Ve have a DICKIE but no bird. Ve have a HOMER but no pigeon. Ve have a VILLIE bur no buddy. Ve have a LE\flS bur no stone. \Ze have a \flILKINSON but no \flilkinsdaughter. S/e have a FTLOMENA bur no islrnd. Ve have a MILL EN here bur no grain. Ve have ETHEL bur no gasoline. Ve have GIN but no gingerale. Ve have a MEIER and a MEYER but no MYER. Ve have two LIBBY'S but no cans of fruit. Ve can COOPE (H)ER but not keep her. Ve have a DOT but no period. \fle have a PEG bur no srump. \(e have a MACK but no truck. \[e have a LID but no cover. \fe have a BETTY BOOP but no Mickie Mouse. MARJORIE FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS SENIORS "A barking dog never does bite" "Charms that alarm" "Talking pictures are too much competirion" "Eat to-day for to-morrow ye diet" "My outlook on life is patented" "A word to the wise is 'suspicious' "Franklins are smooth. Ask this lady who owns one"
"Vait until
n_rf ship comes
in"
"By George! there's Zimmie" .... ..... . "My path is a straight and narrow one, but rhere's room "Duty first, last and always' "My.acting makes Garbo's look anemic" "Mine is an imported loudspeaker"
"I "I
E. MEYER ........ . Bark p.ggy
.
.
.....
.. . ..\fif_:*
.
...
Dickie
Bethune ................Boopie
. ..........
.
Lt ....Sargie
Zrrrririe
enough
have the copyright permission' do not knit; however, nit-witting doesn't take so much "Keep me innocent; make others great" ......... "In sports I am supreme; then Diana is second" ... "Compare me to the rock or iron" ............
for two" ........... Ethel
Teddy ..................Marion . DeSantis
energy
.....
.......Krekei ............ Mac
.................F{ixon .................Lewis ....................Homer
"My body is by Fisher . . .. Lid "I have the power to bring about what wisdom dictates" . . . Gill "I never do to-day what I can put o fftil to-morrow" ..... ............Simmons "Let there be more Art for art's sake" .... Ginnv "I smile and shadows depart" .. . .. Mr.g! "Some can't-Cookie Can" . ............r.......... Cookle "The ingredients are wit, nonchalance, and an incomparable personaliry" Libby 89
@lng :f,'e5-ryns E{r, q1'f45orryqlGsr, \-/ $tt rrF sErr-stG wNDsrlt{ BLoh4 lrs
rry
sEr
orr$ stLs
NorrFtE G\LEs, o $r r^al!c\ rltE v{ ro Go, t a\qE rFtE \,/tNDs oF r{E DEcrDEs
SE\rflETtlE wts
S {
o. dl.ffi;Ncrwuu\L,FE, TttE \^/il.r oF TFtE SouL
trs ca\L NorrFtE ctr4 o\iry
Artt
tr
DEctDEs
sT\1Fe.
rf
?
?7 r-+ +
>Q
AgADEI.{f
}lIsGEtN
J0[mssHuronyJll Nineteen-thirty was the turn of a new decade, and it saw the launching of a new ship. Amid cianging of chains and screeching of whistles, the ship, C. C. 1., got under way, bound for a four-year cruise, stopping at foreign ports each June and setting sril again each September.
of our crew was Ethel Burnett, and we were known in number, we entertained tire passengers with a gala Saint Patrick's Day party. Ve lost, with good grace, every competitive gxme we played which distinguished us as something or other. Vith the advent of the second year, Ruth Turner was chosen our president, and our crew had increased to twelve. This momentous year we instituted a new tad. tVe, the sophomores, combined with the freshmen, and became "lJnites." This arrangement turned out most successfully for all concerned. Togethcr our efforts produced a Saint Valentine's Day prrty. ' Vhen for the third time we set sail, the head of our crew was F{elen \[eeks. By this time we became fourteen in number. \(ith this year came moderate attainment. \fle were ful1-fledged and important juniors. For entertainment we gave a Flallowe''en party, and in May we invited the {irst class passengers (seniors, to you) to e royal banquet. Once more we set sail, and now with great anticipation of what lay ahead, we embarked on our fourth and last cruise. Our distinguished leader was Lois \(hiting. Among the senior class traditions wxs the exciting banner hunt. The juniors kept us guessing until the last day when it was discovered in the lining of one of their coats. Because of the cooperation on everyone's part we obtained new after-E:rster-privileges. And, speaking of privileges, we were amazed to be told the astonishing fact that on Friday evenings we were allowed to attend the cinema unchaperoned. But will wonders never cease? Ve, and the passengers, were singularly and distinctly honored to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow at the "Captain's" Dance. Then, O memorable day, in the pouring rain three of our members surreptitiously painted our numerals on the port side of the barn. Luckily at the time there was no hindrance from the juniors who had been zealously guarding the barn all day. Thus this year ended with a bangl Ve now sail into port. Vhen we are on foreign soil, we will return in memory with heartfelt gratitude to the excellent training we received as part of the crew of the S. S. C. C. I. The first 1.ear the lcader as Freshmen. Though but nine
JOAN BENNETT 92
i
THE HACK '34 crAss
soNG
(Tune: Vasbington and Lee Stahtg) For C. C. I. we'Il always fight our best.
\[e'll win the colors in every test.
Our spirit's here when we're at work or play.
And for our colors true HIP! HIP! HIP! HIP! HOORAY! Senior student always wears a smile, This class of ours is always right in style; So here's to you, the school we love so true, Ffere's to you, C. C. I.
A
RUTH TURNER
FAREWEIT SONG (Twne: AIma Mater of Cornell) Time has come when we rnust leave you, Sadly now we part.
Friendships that will last forever Come from out our hearts. CHORUS
Alma Mater! Praise her glory. Let your praises swell. As we leave these portals glorious
Ve
bid, thee, "Farewell."
Four long years we've been together Under Black and Blue. the years which stretch before you Carry on-be true!
All
EDITH VHITE
93
CL/\SSWl
L
\fE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby declare this to be our last \[i11 and Testament. year
First: Ve hereby give and bequeath to C. C. L a larger in the years to follow.
passenger
list
eve-n.
Sccond: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Trevorrorv the class of Thrty-five to guide safely to the home port on the good ship C. C. 1. . Third: til/e hereby give and bequeath to Miss Elise Gardner a medal in token of our appreciation of her guidance of two years.
Fourth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to lvlrs. Mary Carpenrer a stewardess to take care of Senior Hall's telephone. Fifth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Miss Matilda Stockel and Dr. Louise Omwake otrr deep appreciation for their aid in making this Hack a success. Sixth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to the Class of Thirty-six our best wishes for smooth sailing on their voyage to rhe homeport. Seventh: Ve hereby give and bequeath to the fairer sex of the faculty the scales on Senior Hall so that their enthusiasm for dieting will continue. Eighth: rVe hereby give and bequeath to Betty Brown, Lois Vhiting's pep, vim, and vigor, and Dorothy Garner's ability to plty jtzz so that the class won't be lefr strrnded lor a pianisr. Ninth: Ve hereby give and beclueath to Dorothy Graham a car like Virginia Terlinde's so that she rnay go home as often as she wants. Tenth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Grauerr, Barbara Chapman's shadou' so she won't be lonesome next year.
Eleventh:
Ve
to Marion Kinne1., Marion Bellow's to keep the good ship rocking again next 1.gx1.
hereby give and bequeath
and Ruth Turner's joking ability
94
THE HACK '34 Twelfth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Caroiyn Lansing, Helen Mortenson's power to make herself well known so rhar she may be more in ihe limelight. Thirteenth: ve hereby give and bequeath ro Elinore Miller, Kathleen in order that her face rnay have a resr. Fourteenth: ve lereby give and bequeath to Barbara Myers, Margaret Merkel's _Helen veeks' good taste for clothes so that she may continue to ?r.r, in such
Scantlebury's and Joan Bennett's seriousness and
good style.
Fifteenth: ve hereby give and bequeath to polly Northrop, Marta paulsen's and Ann Peterson's sincere sympathy for the long distance between school and home. Sixteenth: -ilf,e hereby give and bequeath to Valker Patrison, Katharyn Levering's sewing ability so that she may establish a sewing circle on the S. S. C. C. l. Seventeenth: Ve hereby give and bequeath ro Constance Rosecrans with her Blairstown, Jean osgood's Princeton so that e. c. t. may never run short of men. Eighteenth: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Elizabeth 'Wallace, Arlene Burnes' and Ruth Clemens' smiles and sunny dispositions to help her take life less seriously.
Ve
to Ruth Veldin, Edith Runyon,s that she may continue the good work. Twentieth: Ve hereby give and bequearh ro Marjorie Vestgate, Marv Beekman's connections with Dartmouth so that she may uphold the friendly relations that exist between the schools. Twenty-first: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Alice Spencer, Lillian Macmillan's sense of humor so that she will be better known about C. C. L Twenty-second: Ve hereby give and bequeath to Betty Spencer, Katherine Mahan's amiability in order to conrinue that reputation she has aiready gained. __ Twenty-third: \(e hereby give and bequeath to Charlotte Storck, Carol Taylor's willingness to serve others so that she may continue her good work. Nineteenth:
patience and ability
last
hereby give and bequeath
to make
posrers so
In Testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our Vill and Testament, at Flackertsrown, this ninth day of June, A.D. 1914. THE SENIOR
CLASS
Centenary Collegiate Instirute Flackettstown, New Jersey
Dorothy Garner,
Clerk-.
Signed, sealed, and published, and declared by rhe said tesraror, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, as their iast Vill and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto: \Witnesses:
Ruth Turner Lois Vhiting Edith Runyon Joan Bennett
Residing at Cenrenary Collegiate Instirure Hackettstown, New Jersey
9t
DIALOGUE between two sailors. Place-New York, Pier 51, Red Star Line. Time-Just after the docking of the s. s. vesternlaml and s. s. pennla,d. Characters: Jim and Bill, who had sailed 7 yearc before on rhe S. S. C. C. I. Bill-'There are many passengers,on this trip who sailed on rhe c. c. I. seven years ago.,' Jim-"That's mighty queer! There was a bunch on my boat, roo.,' Bill-"\flho was the girl with the good looking shants that just came down the gangpla nk ?"
Jim-"Do you mean ro say rhar you have never heard of Kay Levering who is May vest's runner up? say, who was the gal causing so much attenrion on your DOati
Bill-"Haven't you ever heard of Peter ciemens, the college vidow, who pals arouncl with Bellows, the \[. C. T. U. leader?" Jim-"vhich reminds me, d9 you remember Arline Burnes with the blond curly hair? Vell, now it is long, black and stringy. She has been helping Teddy _. Macmillan get members for the S. S. Society." Bill-"\rill miracies never cerse? I saw Dotty d"..r.r, the chief tambourine player for the salvation Army, and Ruth Turner, an old man hanging over qhe bar. Vas I ever-surprised? I heard them talking about Morty crashing London Society. They.say she's quite charitable as she is helping Bennett's Sewing Circle.,, Jim-"Speaking of C. C. L, Lois Vhiting is head of the French department, Kay Mahan has taken Miss Harper's place, and Marta P'aulsen is planning 'to coml back to visit her old Alma Mater." Bill-"Did you know that _Barbara chapman, who is now slumming after having flunked out of five colleges, and Kay scantlebury are making ro"p bo" speechei on Broadway?"
Jim-"By the way, Ginny
Terlinde and Helen veeks, who hadn't seen each other for seven years, met at the Vanderbilt the other day for lunch, where Margarer Merkel waited on them." Bill-"The former Mary Beekman was on board with her seven children. Mary's friend, Carol Taylor, who is as usual calm, cool and collected, was helping her take care of her little brood. Ann Peterson, who v'as also making ihe-'trip, was simplv horrified at the oldest boy's not believing in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny." saw Jean Osgood on board and she didn't say a word or laugh once. poor girl lost her voice! From various gestures she made, I gathered she had heard from Runny who said she had given the President a break and had agreed with
Jim-"I t.
n1m.
Bill-"There
goes rhe iast warning bell so we'd berrer
hear any more news. S'long."
l
scram. Let me know if you
THE I-IACK '34 SENIOR MIRROR (According ro rhe vore of the Acedemy) Most attrlrctive
Ann
....
Peterson
Prettiest
trIarion Bellows
Cutest Noisiest Quietest
Ann Peterson Dorothl, Garner
Best-dispositioned
Marta Paulsen Kathieen Scantlebury
...
Funniest Best {igure
.|ean Osgood
Flelen Veeks Lois Vhiting Kathleen Scantlebury Lois \(hiting
Mail magnate ........
Most diplornatic
.....
Best sport
Best athlete
Jean Osgood
Most versatile.... Most optimistic ..,
Lois Vhiting Jean Osgood
Peppiest
Marion
Bellows
Fashion plate ... . . .. Best in dramatics ....
Margaret X{erkel
.
Most
Barbara Chapman
.
Katharyn Levering
talkative
Biggest man hater
....
Joan Bennett
Best dancer
Latest
Marion Bellows
sleeper
Helen Veeks
Mostdignified ...
Most artistic Fnnniest laugh ......
Dorothy Garner Edith Runyon I-ois \Zhiting
.
Best sense of humor Most sophisticated . .. Class blushes
Most graceful Most charming ..
Jean Osgood
Ann
Virginia Terlinde Dorothy Garner
.
Most original Best school spirit
Peterson
Margaret Merkel
.
Barbara Chapman
Lois \Zhiting
....
97
,: i=
<-?;a
{
.:r -E
,: v
F R
.-E o.:< OF u<>
H
a
*
o
> a
-=
P -E (' iH 3r
oq cs Ud -6 =i e> <F =3 L,rI =+
;iEiE.:'piu krOZO<Z6,iE
o3a
q!
Ai
z
1
, :' ?: ii := ."2" ir' a : *yZ lci >.= ir .E uan. zi i= +A v'= :5<;d i -Ef=i. +5 Tr. Z.i7 -tF+u3..-=?
C)
o H
"O-:u (1
\-9.hn . ^t o: a;.:
X
:,^-
:
-!ll
. -e*p^. U;
Sf;&,r.r,1 x d = -= 5"u-^j,=Ji{' 9:== ';
;i -iifi
- F 5:t: € 9:
o.+
o
o
-8
L
r
E,j ae::**e p-'J 2 7
-i E a
uo;>
;'Y9i..T(]j
a LL; .-u -c : L'i
;+
'=-i >u4;qEZaJ a2 ud 3t 4
='7w=l=,
:
;: lg :d
83
ar-o aO :-i!r!>l :
-t-
rt c-
-=Y
3 .= c;o
^ 2e o! r o =-f,,1
! !
o
.:.f EF* -a'c o F:f,.fi:,^ h-^fsf4 a-! --c E iut;-^>.,J= =.=-t.=
, e.J: =,?!
q.-:c bJ: orJ ; rd 1 iq
:E *ie;iiEEEifA iE ;E jr " -'
-
- cl
L
f-" I
7 -?Y|=JY E;':ebb-? t,!-2:i!i= =l':1:
-
: >.: t ! Aa
ij
ip| :i;-i
U5 -e-:'-q X L.--f
o-.al-I -c ! ! s !=
o
'c
.= e ,a -= ", .L =L 2aD Ia A+ dF T=
-iEi=d,Jer
9{o rL t'! L-
".;A tdi):'j>Ig> 98
;=6
f
i-
i s; ji; ;ir;:s:3: i4 If f{ S;..;,E6
q o *-rz
e-u a.=
f€
O -.c ! L cG
b0-
.==
:F a .1'6
<LI N<Q >&, E:
THE I-IACK 'J4 THE DISPENSARY To you, Mary Beekman, we give a box of u.riting paper so that you may continue to correspond with your ardent admirers. To you, Marion Bellows, we give a glass jar in which to pickle your appendix. Nothing like keeping all you have, Bellows. you, Joan Bennett, we give a year's subscription to Collier's so that you won't run out of reading material. FIere's one to start off with. you, Arline Burnes, we give these curlers so that your hair may always look as nice as it has this year. To you, Barbara Chapman, we give a sketch book so that you won't have to use your books at college for drawing. To you, Ruth Clcmens, we give a sewing kit so your wardrobe will never be neglected. To you, Dorothy Garner, we give this pair of shoes so that you may dance to your heart's content.
To you, Katharyn Levering, we give this bottle of medicine to add to your
useful
collection. To you, Katherine Mahan, we give a history book x'ith questions and answers so that the next time you tackle history, it won't be so hard. you, Lillian Macmillan, we give this joke book so that you will be up in your To jokes and will be able to laugh with the rest of us. To you, Margaret Merkel, we give a pair of knitting needles so thet you may make more of those pretty sweaters, To you, Helen Mortenson, we give a College Board examination in physics so that
you will keep yourself amuseC this summer. To you, Jean Osgood, we give this baton so that vou will always be able to lead as well as you have done at C. C. I. To you, Marta Paulsen, we give this American flag. Lest you forget! To you Ann Pererson, we give this stream line car so that you will make Seattie a fe*' hours earlier. To you Edith Runyon, we give this box of mascara to keep your eyes forever alluring. To you, Kathleen Scantlebury, we give this umbrella to protect your sweet smile in stormy weather.
To you, Carol Taylor, we give this box of wheaties to keeP up your pep. To you, Virginia Terlinde, we give this pen so that you won't have to borrow
one
anymore.
To you, Ruth Turner, we give tl-ris book of stamps so that you will have it in case o{ necessity for a daily letter. f'o you, Helen Veeks, sre give this spool of thread to keep your polo coat together. \[e surcly would hate to see it go. To you, Lois Vhiting, $re give this pocket verse so that poetry may continue to inspire yott.
99
DO\rN
ACROSS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
1. Psychology Class's proteges. 2. \Hhat we are pressed for. 3. Senior gou'ns by Vorth. 4. Big event of the day. 5. Seniors' yearly contribution to Lite 6.
rature.
Things we look forward to.
Flurry.
Most gullible senior. \(ednesday night from
9:30
to
10:00.
DO\trN
ACROSS
1. Policemen of South Hall. 2. Has its home undcr Little 3. Natural dancing.
1. To fall down in your work. 2. Senior Hockey Champion (initiais). 3. Bennett's nickname. 4. Centenary Collegiate Institute. 100
I
Most popular ice-cream at C. C. I. Jodie \[eeks' name for cigarettes. Chief hairdresser at C. C. I.
Theatre,
THE I-IACK '34 S. S. C. C. I. LIBRARY Gloriorrs Ad uetttttre Master Ot' TLe Hill Tbc Mother
........ Years at C. C. L Dr. Trevorrow
.
Mrs, Trevorrow . The Anns
Royal Roarl to Romance Sonre
Co Ul)
I Am A
Cbance
.
\rh.; ;";
Fttgiliuc
Of A Life Time
;;; ;; ;r;,, ;1;; fJlll,"t'tl}*
..
Strattgc I ttlcrltrde
.
Ship tWreckc,l .... .., Makc Btlic uc As Tl:c Eortb Tttrtts
.. . .. After exams ............... Mary Beekman ........ ..... Marion Bellows . ............. Joan Bennett ... .... . Arline Burnes . ...... Barbara Chapman
,
Lion \X/
hil!
Ta rncr
fcd
Crea
trt
.
Irtbcrit'a trcc
. ...
nnocettcc Abroad
I
Stnok
Much Ado About l,Iothing .....
.....Ruth
.
. Lillian MacMillan ...........Katherine Mahan .... .. Margaret Merkel .............Helen Mortenson
..
Gowrts b1'Roberta PofuLlar Researcb For I{arratites Some Things Thot Matter .. .. Ottc Of Otrrs
Jean Osgood
.................Marta Paulsen
...
rtrtoccrtl Bystartdcrs Ask Mc Atto//.tcr For Tbc Defcttsc
I
.
As Yott Likc It V
Kathleen Scantlebury
.
Carol Taylor
. ..
Maid ltt 'Vaif irtg Inuila/iott To Waltz Ka foof
GaI
Ann Peterson Edith Runyon
....Virginia Terlinde
ech, nds
\X/a/cr
Clemens
..............Dorothy Garner ..........Katharyn Levering
y
Dr. Arrowsntil/t Loucs A Pttzz[L
...Vacations
...............After vacations
Fog
GyltsiP{
Ruth Turner ....Helen \fleeks
Edith Vhite . ..Lois Vhiting ..Graduation
.
Proccssiort
PET SAYINGS OF THE SHIP'S OFFICERS Miss Harper: "Take out your pencils and papers." Miss Stearns: "A1l right, girls. Now get to work." Miss Stockel: "\flhat can I do for you?"
Dr. Omwake: "Girls!" (in a pleading tone). Mrs. Haring: "Ve've got a lot to do." Mr. Potter: "Take life as it comes." Miss Couch: "The whole first act must be memorized by Monday'" Dr. Newman: "Clean out your drawers." Miss Rogers: "Ffow are yolr getting along?" Miss Spence: "Be sure to scour your knives, and see that your equipment is complete." Miss Olshanska: "Now I think-" Miss Gardner: "Don't 5[6g1-si1g." Miss Shields: "N'est ce pas?" 101
THE HACK '34 THOUGHTS People
tell of
tears
sorrow
Yet what
I
trouble
feei Cannot be defined
By mere words.
A
worm
meA mountain looms at mv side. I am nothing. So small beside
A darkening cloud passes over me. I am unable to laugh An unexpec[ed letter x11iyg5The world is beautiful.
I
am carefree and gay,
All is silent, All is motionless, The lake is calm,
The trees are
I
still-
stand breathless.
LOIS \THITING
THE NIGHT PROWLER little mouse,
There was a mouse, a
Vho lived upon our hall. At night when all the lights were our, Our cakes! he ate them all.
Ve
set a trap, a grear big trap,
And prayed upon our
knees
To catch the thief, the little mouse, Vith our wiley piece of cheese. Now late one night, this little mouse, Some secrets he did hear. At once he ran to tell his spouse
A feast would
be held near.
The little mouses crept, they crept In a room on Senior Hall Vhere the food was spread, and the girls still slept, And that feast? thev ate it ail!
RUTH TURNER
AWIffiSI
MENTS
DIEGE,S
POHATCONG
& CLUST
HOSIERY MILLS, Inc.
1r JOHN STREET
Ladies Full Fasbioned
Manot.i
Silk Hosiery
acturin
New York
I
S
pe
cialty
lewelers Cor Park Ave. & Vannatta
\TASHINGTON, N.
Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. \il/e invite correspondence pcrtaininS;
St.
J.
to
special order work
CONGRATULATIONS
to the CLASSE,S
OF '34
TUT CENLON SHOPPE
CENTE,NARY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Hecr<nrrsTostrN, NEw JEnsnv
Four Years
of
Preparatory School
Two Years of Junior
College
Both fully approved and accredited
for
transfer
of credit as desired.
"For tbe Girl Who Cares"
ROBERT J. TREVORRO\tr, President.
TFIEODORE G. PLATE,
JR.
I eweler
Established tesz
HACKE,TTS'IOVN, N.
J.
"The RIGHT Goods at the RIGHT Price at tb VRIGHT Store"
GROVE SILK COMPANY
T. C. \TRIGHT
Hosiery Tram Specialists
Stationer HACKETTSTO\TN,
N. I.
DUNMORE,. PENNA.
a Party Goods - Stationery Novelties
-
--+--
Magazines
Greeting Cards
Kodak Films
Producers of
THE WORLD'S F/NESI One Da1 Deueloltittg
anl
.FIOS/ERY YARN
Printing
Seri-ice
106
I
THE PARKER STUDIO of
MORRISTO\trN, NEW ]ERSEY
Made the Pictures shown
in This Book
107
\THEN YOU BUY DRUGS! ALVAYS BE SURE OF QUALITY Truc value
it
means more than 1ow
price-
TRAVELERS RESTAURANT
means Quality and Service as well.
,Behind our low price tags, you will find a reputation for Highest QualityFlelpiul Serv ice-and a proven guarantee
All Home Cookitcg
of satisfaction. 124 MAIN SREET
BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTO\TN,
'Iel.
+lr
ArsEnr
N.
Flackettstown,
J.
Y. Btc:r.,
ph.G.
N.
.I.
Tel. roR
VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE 197
LOUIS KATZ
MAIN STREET
F{ackettstown,
N.
J.
Expert Furrier
Tel. 1zt-M
Cleaner and Dlter 211 MAIN ST'REET F{ackettstown,
N.
.I.
GENE,VIE,VE SHOPPE, "Tbe Shop of Thoughtful Gifts" 185
MAIN
STREET
Ffackettstown,
N.
J.
THE ATLANTIC HOTE,L SUPPLY CO., Inc. JAMES
E,.
KOOSER, President
416-418 WEST 14th STREET
New York, N. Y.
Purveyors of meats, poultry, and game to all first class hotels,
dining cars, steamships, and summer resorts, etc.
Deliveries gvaranteed to any part and Canada
t09
of.
the United States
Tel.
tzz-M
Mitchell Bldg.
JOSEPH DE SANTIS "Tbe Store Witb a Conscience"
Expert Shoe Rebu.ilder C. Flats
H. TIMBRELL
Enna
Cleaned
lettick
Sboes
and
Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor
Men's Clothing 131
MAIN
STREET
Ffackettstown,
N.J.
174
MAIN
STREET
Hackettstown,
Tel.
lzz
Vlr. L. Alcan,
prop.
APGAR'S TAXI T
wenty-Four Hottr 108
MAIN
N. J.
SMITH'S Fancy Groceries
Seruice
STREET
Flackettstown,
N.
.I.
Compliments of Corner Main and Liberty
A
Friend
of Mr.
Merkel's
HACKETTSTO\trN,
Tel.
JOSEPH GERLI
110
zqs
N.
J.
FI. J. MARLATT Plutnbing - Heating - Tinning Contractor
PetrO-Nokol Oil Burners
221
Tel.
MAIN STREET I 27
Hackettstown,
N. J.
-V
THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE, Inc. Tbe Puruel,or of Local lJews and Best Aduertising Mediuno in This Vicinity JOB PRINTING SOLICITED Prompt and Accurate
Vork
Assured
..1-
CuruEn & VarpntTrNE Otaners
I
T. C. Mopp,rrr
R. B. PansoNs
T. C. MOFFATT eL CO. 1-I/SURANCE
_}d__
'"\
E,SSEX
BUILDING
NE\T
NE,WARK
JERSEY
41t Comlilitnents of
\Warsr-r
GENERAL GARAGE,
THE, LACKA\trANNA
Vashing and Vreclzing
LE,ATHE,R CO.
HACKETTSTOVN, N.
J.
Seruice
MAIN and VALENTINE
J.
F{ackettstow.r,
N.
J.
Day and Night Service
t72
STS.
Compliments of
STRAND THEATRE McMONAGLE E{ ROGERS Manufacturers of
Flauoring Extracts
The Place for Selected and
MIDDLETO\TN,
Tel. Hopatcong
N.
Y.
Be
st Ent
ert ainilnen.t
HACKETTSTO\rN, N.
166
S. BLACKMAN DALE,-FE,AKINS,
INC. Vholesale
Pyrofax
Gas
Fruit and Produce
Magic Cbef Ranges American Stove Company
EASTON, PA.
LEDGE\rOOD, N.
On Highways 5
J.
Ee 10
J.
See
\trILLIAMS & HIBLER
tbe Point
There are as many kinds of Electrical Appliances as there are needles. A demonstration of any of our Appliances will convince you that we sell the best.
Our customers
are our best advertisers,
R. C. JOHNSON
Coal and Bui.ldi.ng Materi.als
2I8 MAIN
Next to
Tel
sl+
Lawdry
STREET
Hackettstown, N. J.
Electri.cal Contractor
-
Dealer
H \T. A. PARK HACKETTSTO\trN,
N.
J.
Grocer
TeL
49
HACKETTSTO\rN, N.
J.
GEORGE LALL,AS John Adams Henry, Inc. Wholesale Bananas
t8 HARRISON ST. New York, N. Y. 151 SO.
DiaI 2o4t 1
THIRD STREET Tel.: VAlker J-5J52 Easron, Pa.
MILDRED REED Pasteurized
Milk and
Creatn
HACKETTSTOVN, N. Tel. az-J
ConoPlim'ents of
J.
American Flouse Food Market 207 MAIN STREET Flackettstown,
N.
.I.
Bcst By Test
JOHN G. BECK
VARCRAFT Paints and Yarnishes
Pain.ter, Palrcr Han.ger and Decorator
HACKETTSTO\TN,
N.
EASTON PAINT-UP STORE
.I.
liO Tel.
SO. THIRD
ST.
Easton,
+go
\(e
Correct Shimmel' and Tire Vear H. Earl Holsopple - Jack J. Banks
Vashington Auto Electric Service
Comltlimcnts ol
"Thc Fixit Fcllas"
A FRIEND
Electrical and Carburetion Experts Zenith - Carter - Carburetor Service
Bond
B:rtteries
\TASFIINGTON, N. I.
Complitnents ol Complitnents of
BORDE,N ICE CREAM
VESTA UNDER\TE,AR COMPANY
c PATERSON, N. J.
FROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
THE I_IACK 'J4
INDEX Prge F
2
ron t ispicce
Tirle
Pagc
Six Decades
1
of
. 4-t
Service
Almr IIrtcr Hyrnn
6
Forcword
7
Dedicetee
8
Hack Board Faculty and Staff North Hrll
9
College
.
Members
10-11 12
Gradurces
. . lJ-22 . .2J -32
...
Acadenry Creduates
3t
South Hall
34-39
Classes
Class Prcsidents ..... Sororities .......
40
..41-t1 4-62
Organizations . . .. . . . Physical Education Department
63-7t
Calendlr
7
. .
. .
.
.
. .
.
t
. .
6-77
The Ivied Halls of C. C. L Colle
78
ge Misceilaneous Department
79-90
91-r02
Academy Miscellrny
101-1
Advertisemen ts
1
i
'I'/:is Booh By Us Cowltlctc
COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATIO\I lll HulsoN Srnrr,r Nnw Yonri Cr-rv
ll6
EX LNBRNS ,:/y,
0i
/
$'i \,ir
.)- a,
r*
./ lz
ry
ffi
'€ 1€
a<e-'-
,-----_ ---=-&oi,
ffi *. -t Jl
!e'
':-{ .'t I'
#
'{
€;bFe
$ti*, ".
F==r {z
ffi€ p ?--gr># - .--; s'
-e
s