F K O N l ' ENTRANCE C. C. I.
THE 1935 HACK CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Vol. XXXII
ALMA MATER HYMN TuneUAustria"
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Haydn
'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors still unbounded. I n her strong and lusty prime, Alma &later 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; While the flag that waves above her, W e shall bear to every land. L e t us laud her colors glorious, Loyal to the Blaclc and Blue. Let us wave her flag victorious, Pledging each one to be true. And when age a t last steals o'er us, Softly like the sinking sun, Visions will appear before us, Of the course that we have run. W h e n our lives have told their story Failing lips shall move to try: "Alma M a t e r ! live thy glory! Alma Mater, C. C. I.!"
H ARRY H. RUNYON,'05 Four
In this, THE HACK OF 1935, we have endeavored by comparison t o illustrate that though the measurement o f time remains the same, it ticks away years o f progress. During the years the modes and habits have changed, b u t the essentials o f life have remained constant. In this comparison over a period o f twentyfour years we find a promise o f still further progress as we penetrate the future. With the splendid backing o f our Alma Mater we have gained the confidence necessary f o r lives o f desired accomplishments.
Five
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FACU LTY R O B E R T J O H N S T R E V O R R O W , A.M., D.D., President .--------------Religion College of the Pacific; Drew and Union Theological Seminaries MRS. R O B E R T J. T R E V O R R O W , A.M., Dean Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College
-Travel
H . G R A H A M DUBOIS, A.M., Ph.D., Registrar
English
Johns Hopkins University ; Columbia University; New York University
( I n order of service) G E R A L D I N E S H I E L D S , L.esL L University of h u s a n n e
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Home Economics, Foods A L E X A N D R I A SPENCE, A.M. University of Toronto ;Columbia University secretarial Studies A D E L A I D E H. R O G E R S Collegiate School, London; Teachers' Training College, London
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P h y s c a Tralnlng O L I V E H. H A R I N G T h e Savage School for Physical Education; Columbia University Mathematics, Science
R O Y A L F. P O T T E R , B.S. Syracuse University E S T H E R P. P O T T E R , A.R., R.S. in L.S. -----------.------.Study Hunter Coliege; Syracuse University
Hall and Librarian
German, Spanish F R A N K A. L a M O T T E , M S . , A.M. ' ; University of Chicago ; University of Wisconsin T h e Gymnasium, ~ i e n n a ,Austria D O R I S STEARNS, A.M. Carleton College; Bryn M a w r College
History, Latin
A G N E S M c C L E L L A N D , B,.S., A.M. Historjr Hastings College; Columbia University ;/ Dramatic Arts E L L E N C L A I R E C O U C H , A.M. Vanderbilt University; American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Columbia University M I N E T T E D. N E W M A N , M.S., Ph.D. Simmons .College; University of Chicago
Physical Science
S T E P H A N I E OLSHANSKA, A.M. Teachers' Seminary, Vienna, Austria; Columbia University Eight
Art
----THE
H A C K '35---
1,OLJISE O M W A K E , A.M., Pl1.D. English, Psjrchology, Bible George Washington University W I L L I A M S. BERNARD, A.R., Ph.D. Yale University
Social Science
SCHOOL OF MUSIC F R E D E R I C A R T H U R M E T S , A.A.G.O., Director of Music --------Piano, Organ Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer ELISE G A R N E R Voice Hunter College; Pupil of M a t j a von Niesson Stone and George Fergusson Piano M A R I A N B R O A D F O O T , B.M., Collegiate '28 Eastman School of Music; New England Conservatory; Pupil of Edwin Hughes Assistant Organist R O Y J. CREGAR, A.A.G.O. Guilmant Organ School; Virgil School of Music; Pupil of E. M. Bowman
EXECUTIVE STAFF -.----__..-.-_President Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. ...--L..--.--_._-.-------..-. Dezn Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow, A.M. . . Mrs. Mabel W. Kelley Admlsslons Head of South Hall Mrs. L. E. Carpenter H e a d of North Hall Alexandria Spence, A.M. _.-_.. Secretary to the President Florence K. Black Secretary Helen Barclay '34 ~ u g e R. l Hooper, A.B. Secretary .. Marion Woolley, A.B. Publ~clty Matilda Stockel Accountant Jane C. Montgomery Nurse Mildred Tunison --..---_-_.----Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Edward Lake Ni?28
ACADERZY S E X I O R CLASS Stancling-Dorpthp.
FFICERS
Graham, treasurer ; Elva Kingston, sergeant-at-arms; Constance Rosecrans, secretary.
ELIZABETH ACTON
47 Market Street, Salem, N. J. Your year has been cut short, Because you've been quite ill, Betty. You've proved an all round sport. N o one your place can fill, Betty. Your sense of duty and your u~iliing spiritShout it, Seniors, let the whole world hear it.
E a t e ~ e dSeqternbec, 1934 C l a s Hwky T e a (41) Society Seccretary (4) Varsity Hockey T e a m (4) Latin Club (4)
J E N E T E. A N T E S
524 East Fifth Street X/Iount Vernon, N. Y . A r t and interpretation seem T o fit right in with your life scheme. W e all agree it is your art T h a t makes up your better part. But when you give us Zasu Pitts, W e all enjoy your mimic wits.
Entered September, 1934 Society Treasurer (4) Hack A r t Editor (4)
A22 ~ i t e r e dSeptember, 1933 GuiId Academy Director (4) Class Nockey Team ( 3 , 4 ) Class Swimming T e a m (3) Class Dancing T e a m (3) Society Vice-President (3). Society President (4) Society Play (4) Hack Boatd (4) Spilled Ink Board (4) French Club President (4) Latin Club (3, 4) Chorus (3, 4) Special Chorus (3, 4) Musical Contest ( 3 ) Expression Contest (3) Essay Contest ( 3 ) Tennis Tournament (3)
D O R O T H Y R. G R A H A M
405 S. Melcher Street,
Entered September, 1933
Johnstown, N. Y.
Class Treasurer ( 4 ) Society Chaplain ( 3 ) Society Ann. Usher (3) French Club (3, 4 ) French Club Scc'y,-Treas. ( 4 ) Manager French Play ( 3 ) Hack Editor-in-Chief ( 4 )
Gentlemen preferred blondes before, But now they've met Dot, that's ancient lore. Dottie's petite, and Dottie's attractive. Dottie's straight forward, Dottie's active. Now and then, a spicy lass, And a helpful member of our class.
Entered September, 1931 Class Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Hockey Team Capt. (2, 4) Class BasketbalI T e a m (1, 2, 3 , 4 ) Class Basketball Team Capt. ( 3 ) Class Swimming Team (1, 2, 3) Class Party Committee (1, 3 ) Society Chaplain (2, 3) Society Editor ( 4 ) Society Ann. Play (2, 3 ) Academy Varsity Basketball ( 4 ) Sibilled Ink Board (2, 3) Latin Club (1, 2, 4) French Club (3, 4 ) Essay Contest ( 3 ) Varsity Hockey Team (3, 4 ) Varsity Hockey Team Capt. (4) Indoor Meet Team ( 1, 2) Musical Contest ( 1, 2) French Play ( 4 ) Tennis Tournament ( 1, 4 ) Varsity Basketball Team f 4 )
R U T H E. G R A U E R T
527 Grand Avenue, Hackettstown, N. J. We've named her athletic; Here's proof she's poetic, Ambitious, intelligent, too. For patience she's noted. As tribute we've voted Luck, Ruth, and success to you.
A L I C E L. G R A Y Route 1, Oxford, N. J. Alice is destined to roam Between C. C.$. and her home. Yet, she's many a friend And a talent for art. I n her own quiet way She has won every heart.
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Entered September, 1934
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E L I Z A B E T H V. H E V E N O R
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She's the quiet young lady W e hear once in awhile, And we'll alwajis remember H e r bright cheering smile8 - ; . .And the sweaters she knits All add to her style.
n~K . INGSTON
ELVA
112 Livingston Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She's gained countless friends I n one short year By being herself-fair, Upright, sincere. W h y the honor roll's list Includes her, 'tis clear.
MARION R. K I N N E Y
15 Clark Court.
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Wrio'wants energv, -- . nulnor and s p i ~ i?t B o r r o ~ / f r o r nMarion; she has it to lend. N o one could better pilot our class And keep it on top to the very
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CAROLYM P. LANSING
C1at.k~Green, Pa. SWa quiet and capable
Warrh dl that shk patns, She does !w jobs m U For she uses her brains. Unassuming afid &~destOur p"rake never wanes,
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Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey ( 3 ) Society Secretary ( 3 ) Society Play (3, 4) Societjr President (4)
M I L D R E D B. L Y O N S Nottingham Road, Short Hills, N.
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She's only been with us For one brief year, Yet we all wish she'd spend More with us here. For she's proved her value Give Millie a cheer.
32 Ardmore Terrace, e a k i g s w o o d , N. J.
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SEsr~'st.a the laugh'notorious4 Gonn~iausand uprgarious l Elephants a m he? masrihs, Her heads Like the Aqu~tmia, Teaching aprsssion is one of hop '
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She's rr permanent place in the $eqiPzs' quxs,
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Entered September, 1933 Class Basketbal! Team (3) Society Vice-President ( 3 ) Society Sergeant-at-Arms (3) Society Play (4) French Club, Sergeant-at-Arms
(4)
Expression Contest (3)
JEWEL H. J I U N Y E R 22 East 66th Street, New York City It's her adaptability That's been her chief utility, H e r jolly personality That's made her a reality. O u r vote is quite unanimous She's far from pusillanimous.
Entered September,
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Absent 1933-1934 Class Basketball Team ( 1 ) Class Hockey Team (1) Society Play ( 1 ) Society Chaplain ( 1) Society Sergeant-at-Arms ( 1) Latin Club (4)
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Entered September, 1933 BARBARA A. M Y E R S
130 Church Street, Boonton, N. J, She's an all 'round good sport, O n the honor roll, too. H e r mirth and good spirit Cheer the white and the blue. Efficient in office, brilliant in mind, Attractive in mien-she leaves us behind.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3) Class Hockey Team (3, 4) Society Secretary (3) Society President (4) Society Play (4) Chorus (3, I ) Hack Board (4) Spilled Irzk Board (4) French Club ,Vice-President (4) Latin Club (3, 4) Academy Hockey Varsity Team
(4)
Honorary ~ a r s i t ; Hockey Team
(4) Z;E*
PRISCILLA N O R T H R O P
52 Bond Street, Norwood, Rtass. H e r writing and drawing And poster work blend T o win fame for her, And . m a v a friend. H e r personal traits-for fate was most kindMake her rankc high in the C. C. I. mind.
Entered September, 1932 Class President (3) Class Hockey Team (2, 3, 4) Class Basketbal! Team (2, 3, 4) Class Swimming Team (3) Society Sergeant-at-Arms (2) Society Editor (3 J Society President (4) Society Play (2, 3) Society Usher (4) Hal1 President (4) Guild, Publicity Com. (4) Athletic Assn. President (4)
Spilled Itzk (2, 4) Varsity Basketball T e a m (3) Varsity Hockey T e a m (4)
WALKER PATTISON 450 Main Avenue,
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Wood-Ridge, N. J.
Entered February, 1932
Swect and attractive And talented too, O u r class heroine, T h e best is your due. T h e time's coming, Pat, When we'll pay to see you.
What chwgm as much as as A P a day f Ask;s ~ afmher f rignbe and &#If surely say, "Canaie does, but r sowell fr&ild
she is, toa. Her g a d sense of Rnmr wiJ puX1 hcr thru,'" But. ta sirhers htmr quiet1h m re-
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Class Hockey T e a m (3, 4) Society President ( 4 ) Society Play (3, 4 ) Chorus. ( 1) Expression Contest ( 1, 2) Latin Club (2, 3, 4 )
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Entered September, 1933 Class Secretary ( 4 ) Class Swimming T e a m ( 3 ) Society Ann. Usher ( 3 ) Society Secretary (4)
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Entered September, 1934 French Club President ( 4 ) Latin Club ( 4 )
A L I C E M. S P E N C E R 395 W. Blackwell Stre& : I
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' ,Entered February, 1934
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CIass Hockey T e a m ( 4 ) Class Basketball T e a m ( 4 ) Varsity Hockey T e a m ( 4 ) French Club (3, 4) Latin Club ( 4 )
S'rief human surprise As a n athlete expert. Despite figure and build She is strong and alert. Though of gentle demeanor can be quite pert.
E L I Z A B E T H J. S P E N C E R 395 W. Blackwell S t r e e t
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As a pianist with talent H e r jazz airs are soundea. She has traits that win praise;' ' ' As a friend, she's well-rounded, W i t h a giggle and laugh And good cheer that's unbounded.
Entered February, '1934 Class Hockey Team, French Club ( 4 , Latin Club ( 4 ) ' ) = ! 5
, b* - *,- # f-5 ; H l L D E G A R D K. W I N OLLR 96 Hillcrest Avenue, Summit, N. J.
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It's evident that Barney suits her Much better than does Hildegard. Just ask h_er once her thoughts on H ~ t l e!r She'll please as a time-honored bard. She has many friends, but one stands out, T o part her from Lyons was hard.
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Entered September, 1934 Society Vice-President ( 4 )
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Entered September, 1934 M I L D R E D E. S T E L T E R
210 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. She majors in sincerity, And she is everyone's pal. H e r mirth provides hilarityA laughing, confident gal. H e r boast of sports is justified She's proven well her right t o pride.
Class Hockej~T e a m ( 4 ) Class Rasketball T e a m ( 4 ) Class Basketball T e a m Captain
(4) Society President ( 4 ) Society Chaplain ( 4 ) Society Play ( 4 ) Chorus ( 4 ) Tennis Tournament ( 4 ) Academy Varsity Basketball ( 4 ) Academy Varsity Hockey T e a m
(4)
Academy Varsity Basketball Captain ( 4 )
BETTY W. 1 ' U C K E R 115 Fairmount Road, Ridgewood, N. J.
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H e r manner's vivacious, She's frank and sagacious, There's a lot more to. her just as he. W i t h Zorn you will find her, T o none is she kinder, She'll succeed, for we all know the sign.
Entered September, 1934 Class Vice-President ( 4 ) Latin Club ( 4 )
HELEN P. W A R N E R 11 Fairfield Street,
2E@ She had the misfortune of entering late Rut what matte2 that? She's destined by fate to have humor as bright As her grand auburn hair. W i t h friends to her credit, Rusty's right there.
Entered September, 1934 Friends of the Library (4)
Entered September, 1931
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RUTH W E L D I N Kenvil, N . J. .
Class Vice-President (2, 3 ) Class Hockey Team ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 4 ) Class Party Committee (1, 2, 3 ) Society Chaplain ( 3 ) Societg Treasurer ( 4 ) Society Play (2, 3 ) Society Anniversary Usher ( 2 ) Hack Art Editor ( 4 ) Latin Club ( 1 ) Expression Contest (2) Academy Varsity Hockey Team (4) Academy Vaqrsity Basketball Team (4) Uonorary Varsity Basketbal~ Team ( 4 ) Indoor Meet ( 1, 2 )
"Skippie!" H o w often we've heard the call! For isn't it true that Ruth and Skip Are the best room-m&es on the hall ? Give her a job and she'll prove no shirker. Without once burning the midnight oil. Ruth is a fine and modest work.
M A R J O R I E S. W E S T G A T E Entered September. 1932
487 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.
J.
Class Treasurer ( 2 , Class Hockey Team (2, 3, 4 ) Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4 ) Class Swimming Team ( 3 ) Society Vice-President (2) Society Play (2, 3 ) Society Anniversary Usher (3, 4 ) Expression Contest, Second Prize (2) Expression Contest, First Prize (3) Varsity Basketball Team ( 3 )
Nothing can upset her calm, W h o looks on life as bright. Pathos, Marge can blend with charm I n dramatic depth and might. H e r personality does please, H e r speech is far from trite.
Class Colors Blue and Whit1
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HACK ' 3 5 - - ~ 4 The Sixth Senior Class
of CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Class Colors
Brown and White
Class Alotto " I l e who conquers himself, conquers all"
OFFICERS President
AGNES J O N E S Vice-President
E D I T H BAILEY Secretary
lJHYLLIS T U R N E R Treasurer
JEANNE HROCKNIYER Sergeant-at-Arms
HELEN TEWKSIZURY
Tweniy-tzoo
EDITH REBECCA BAILEY 232 Main Street, Tam& River, New Jersey
International Rel. Exec. Corn. '34 Class Vice-President '35 Society Secretary '34 Society President '35 French Club President '34 "Spilled Ink" Treasurer '35 Hack Board '34 Senior Hockey Team '35 Student Council '34; '35 Chorus '34; '35
Edie is the girl with the infectkus laugh and the happy dkpmition. She is a g& sport and a ready and willing worker. W e know her next two years in college will be just as happy as these two have been.
AUDREY BAVIER 1108 Central Avenue,
Student Council President '35 Student Council '34 Class Swimming Team '34 Society Ann. Usher '34 Chorus '34; '35 Special Chorus '35 Intern. Rel. Secp. & Treas. '35 Class Hockey '35 Honorary Varsity Hockey '35 Class Basketball '35
Plainfield, New Jersey
A sweet smile and a happy iggle cha~acterizeAud, hut she as a serious side, too, which has guided our student bo,dy thsm h a sucemful year. She will ma e an excellent secretav to some iortunate peram, .and her n a r ~ r d n w will win for her many friends.
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D O R O T H Y MARIE
BEN@ON Landing, New J~mey
Society Secretary '34 Chorus '34 ; '3 5 h4usical Contest '34; '35 Ensemble '35 Society President '35 Society Play '35
I n guiding Peith through its annivermrp seastm, Dot showed her quiet efiiciengy and tact- Her ability to pl&g &e piano and the o-n has mttde her essential in das8 musical contests. W e are sure that she will b~ successhl in Per choke of a musical earew.
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D O R O T H Y LOUISE BRAUN 49 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Dot's sympathetic nature has made her popular at C. C. I. and her pleasing personality is appreciated at many other schools, as her correspondence with Colgate and Duke can testify. Her ability to knit so beautifully is a source of envy to us all.
Hall President '34 Student Council '34 Class Hockey Team '34; '35 College Varsity Hockey Team '34; '35 Class Basketball Team '34; '35 College Varsity Basketball '34 Society Secretary '35 Business Mgr. of Spilled Ink '35 C. C. I. Players '35 Society Play '34; '35
JEANNE LOUISE BROCKMYER 411 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, New York Witty, hardworking, and helpful, "Brocky" has won a place in all our hearts. She is a willing worker in all social activities, and diligence in secretarial studies accounts for most of her excellent grades.
MARGARET DELLICKER CLINE
207 High Street, Hackettstown, New Jersey Because Margaret is a day student we feel that we do not know her so well as some of our other class members. However, she has proved &rself a steady and patient worker, and she always has a smile for everyone. W i t h these charac teristics, we know that she will make an efficient secretary for some very fortunate person. Best of luck, Margaret.
Society Treasurer '34 Society Play '35 Student Council '35 Book Club Treasurer '35 Spilled Ink Typist '35 Hall President '35 Class Treasurer '35
RUTH T O W N S E N D D R E W 47 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, N e w Jersey Ruthie's pep and energy belie her small stature. Although her dancing should assure her success in life, her ability is not limited to this alone, as she has proved herself very versatile. H e r good sportsmanship and vim help her to attain all she desires.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms '34 Society Vice-President '34; '35 Class Hockey T e a m '34; '35 Class Basketball T e a m '35 Spilled I n k Board '34 Spilled I n k Circulation M g r . '35 Hall President '35 Student Council '35 Society Play '35
JANE ELIZABETH DUNLAP Andover, New Jersey Jane's musical talent stands out above all her other capabilities. W e know how interested Jane is in this work and we wish her lots of luck in her chosen field. Jane is also a very efficient and cheerful helper. She is always willing to give up some of her time to lend a helping hand to others.
ASS Chorus '34; '35 Special Chorus '34; '35 Class Hockey T e a m '34 Class Secretary '34 Spilled Ink '35 Ensemble '35 Society Chaplain '35
MARION E D I T H HARPER 193 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N e w Jersey "Harpie" is cheerful and very much alive. She is always ready for a good time. W h e n it is necessary to work, however, Marion is able :rb settle down and she certainly turns out worthwhile things. She is an able chemist, but we notice that Marion has a prejudice against night work in the "chem lab.''
Society President '35 Society Treasurer '35 A. A. President '35 Hack Board '35 Society Play '35 Class Hockey T e a m '34
A N N A A. H U M E S 29 High Street, Lee, Massachusetts "Humesie's" hearty laugh has become famous and is an indication of a cheerful disposition and s love of fun. H e r ability as a basketball player is overshadowed only by her ability as a good listener, O u r loss this year is certainly Massachusetts' gain.
A22 Society Play '34 Society Secretary '35 Class Basketball T e a m '34 Varsity Basketball Team '34 Honorary Varsity Basketball Team '34 Special Chorus '34 Athletic Ass'n Vice-President '35 Chorus '34; '35 Class Hockey Team '35
A G N E S FERNALDO J O N E S 49 Midwood Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Agnes h w distinguished herself in many fields at C. J. C.-athletics, secretarial work, and various class d i c e s . H e r sportsmanship, combined with a sympathetic nature and cheerful disposition, has made her a successful Senior CIass President. Here's to a bright future, Ag.
Society Play '34; '35 "Spilled Ink" Associate Editor '35 Hack Board Associate Editor '35 Society Treasurer '35 Class Vice President '34 Class President '35 Class Hockey '33, Caprain '34 Class Basketball '34 ; '35 Swimming Team '34 Student Council '35
FLQRENCE ELIZABETH
LITTLEWOOD 119 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey T h c characteristics of good sportsmanship and loyal friendship mak Flo well liked by all of us. Shd s a lover of sports and the out-doors, besides being an efficient typist. We know her even disposition will carry her far after C. C. I. days.
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Class Basketball '34; '35 Capt. '35 College Varsity Basketball '34 Honorary Varsity Basketball '34 Class Hockey '35 College Varsiry Hockey '35 Honorary Varsity Hockey '35 Society Play '35 Athletic Ass'n-Business Mgr. '35
BARBARA P R A T T
5 Red Road, Chatham, N e w Jersey
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"Stay as Sweet as You Are" might have been written about Bobbie, because sweetness is her outstanding quality. H o w she finds time to do so many things for other people and still keep up that correspondence with Princeton is a souice of wonder to us all.
Bradford Junior College '34 Class Hockey T e a m '35 College Hockey T e a m '35 Honorary Hockey T e a m '35 Class Hasltetbnll Tenrn '35
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MABELLE H E L E N SAUNDERS
197 Nutley Avenue,
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Nutley, N e w Jersey Helen, better known as Lyn, stands out as one of C. C. I.'s foremost actresses. W e know how this work fascinates Lpn, and we wish her lots of luck. AIthough she is rather quiet, w e all know that she has a remarkable sense of humor. Lower North has been pepped-up more than once by her gayety.
Society Chaplain '34 Society Treasurer '35 C. C. I. Players '34; '35 Class Hockey Tearn '34 Society Play '34; '35
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I L S E D I A N A S C H R E N K . .';
909 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N e w Jersey
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Caoacitv for thorough work . and ibilit; as a leader are two of Ilse's chief characteristics, but by no means her only two. She is an excellent gdrse-woman and fencer, and knows how "to play the game." Ilse is going to he a hospital technician, and we know she will be. the ever. Luck . -best -
Class President '34 Student Council '34; '35 Hack Board-Editor '35 Swimming T e a m '34; '35 Class Hockey T e a m '35 Chorus '34; '35 Ensemble '35 Book: Club President '35 Musical Contest '34; '35 Guild Sec'y and Treas. '35
R U T H AILEEN SIMPSON Island Road, Mahwah, New Jersey Think of a r t and you think of Ruth-she is the girl with the understanding disposition and the artistic touch. W e know her ability in designing clothing will make us proud of her some day. Ruth has another interest toRutgers. Here's the very best, Ruthie.
Class Hockey T e a m '34; '35 Society Play '34; '35 Rook Club Secretary '35 InternationaI Rel. Vice-President
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Society Vice-President '35 "Spilled Ink" Staff-Art Editor '35 Hack Board-Art Editor '35
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IRENE MARIE SOMMER 418-33rd Street, Woodcliff, New Jersey Society Play '34; '35 "There is no path so steep as that of fame," but Irene should have no fear of this climb. She is one of the fortunate individuals who are gifted with numerous abilities. Writing, acting, teaching and working-Irene can do all these; but there is another side to Irene. She can enjoy herself at any time and help others to do the same.
C . C. I. Players '34; '35 Essay Contest '34; '35 "Spilled Ink" Editor '35 Society Editor '34 Student Council '35 President's. Prize '34 Chairman North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramatic League '35
ANNA MARGUERITE
TELLER 15 Clinton Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey "Cun" has gained for herself a reputatiign for hard work and perseverende, but behind it all is a subtle sense of humor. W e know that her charming personality will assist her in her choice of a secretarial career.
Society Play '34 Class Hockey T e a m '35 Society Play '35 Pres. International Relations '35 Student Council Secretary '35 Society Secretarv '35 Hack Board '35-
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HELEN TERRY TEWKSBURY
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71 West Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania Dramatics and music have played the largest role in "Tewksie's" two years at C. J. C. W e know that her happy-go-lucky disposition will win her many friends at Mt. Holyoke.
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I. Players '35 Ensemble '34 Senior Play '34 Basketball Team '34; '35 Honorary Varsity Basketball '34 Hockey Team '35 Society Play '34; '35 CIass Sergeant-at-Arms '34; '35 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '35 Society Vice President '35 Secretary of Friends of Library '35
PHYLLIS A R D A T H TURNER
289 East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Friends are the best things that one can have, and Phyl has won many through her generosity and willingness to help others. Although her time is well occupied with the offices she holds and those trips to New York, she still can give a thought to others, even to a dog.
ASS Society Play '34; '35 Class Treasurer '34 Class Secretary '35 Society President '35 Society Vice-president '35
ACADEMY JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors-Red and White Class Plowrr-Red Carnation OFFICERS President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms
.
.. .
. .
Marjofie Adair -..__-.Phjrllis M. Zorn L. Cooper Betty H. Scantlebury . .. V~rglniaDun11
RIER'IBERS Marjorie Adair
Lucy Murray
Nancy Bogle
Mary Jane Neu~nann
Elizabeth Cooper
h t t y Scantlebury
Mabel Cooper
Virginia Telnpleton
Virginia Dun11
Jean %Veldin
Myra Huberth
I'hyllis Zorn
Phyllis Zouclc
ACADEMY UNITE CLASS Class Colors-Black and Green Class Flower-Wil d Rose OFFICERS President S Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms
a
r
a Lamparter C o t i d a M. Beck Margaret J. Stauf -------.Dorothy L. Merkel Ellona F. Mook hlEMHERS
Dorothy Atno
Adelaide Peters
Elinor Barringer
Muriel Scott
Clotilda Beck
Alice Siegnlund
Barbara Commando
Doris Smith
Sara Lamparter
Muriel Stafford
Dorothy Merkel
Margaret Stauf
Ellona Mook
Madeline T a r r Mary Ann Wyckoff
FRESHMAN CLASS of CENTENAKY JUNIOR COLLEGE Class Colors-Orange and White OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms
.--.--_Elizabeth Burkey . LillianMacmillan Dillistin Jackson Osborne
.
F R E S H M A N D A N C E given M a y seventeenth was managed by the following committees : Decorations : Jane Roop, Hannah Freedman, Kathryn Transue, Arabella Rip- ' king, Marion Straub and Frances Lane. Refreshments: Edythe Woitscheck, Audrey Jackson, Isabel Whiton and Marjorie Cox. Programs: Marion Pollock, Florence Simsarian and Christine Gallus. Tickets: Pauline Maynard, Frances Bevans and Marie Baer. Orchestra: Iveryne Haulenbeek, Jean Decker, Marjorie Cox, Marie Baer and Pauline Maynard. MEMBERS Marie Baer Martha Beeman Mary Elizabeth Benfield Frances C. Bevans Frances Blake Janet Blowers Elizabeth Burkey Marion Carlson Marjorie Cox Dorothy Davenport Jean Decker Marv Dillistin Evelyn Ely
Dorothy Foulds Hannah Freedman Christine Gallus Iveryne Haulenbeek Audrey Jackson Ruth Kinsey Frances Lane Edith Lassen Jean Liddle Lillian Macmillan Pauline Maynard Virginia McDouall Helen Mosier Ellen Osborne
Marion Pollock Elizabeth Read Arabella Ripking Rosamond Robb Jane Roop Kathleen Scantlebury Florence Simsarian Alenda Smith ' Janet Soule . ., . Marion Straub Kathryn Transue Isabel Whiton Edythe Woitscheck
'.
---4THE
H A C K '35--4-
CALL1LOGIAN SOCIETY a22 Founded at Pennington Seminary, 186 1 Kemoved to C. C. I., 1910 Colors-Gold and White ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS College
Academy
Phyllis Turner Helen Tewksbury Agnes Jones Marguerite Teller Jane Dunlap
President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms
Helen Tewksbury Anna Humes Agnes Jones Jane Dunlap Elizabeth Benfield
SECRET T E R M OFFICERS President Vice-President -. Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms
-.-Elizabeth Acton Elizabeth Spencer Huberth .--Dorothy Merkel ---.---Muriel Scott
Edith Bailey Phyllis T u r n e r Agnes Jones Anna Humes Helen 'J'eurksbury
O P E N T E R M OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms
Elizabeth Brown --Barbara Myers Huberth Bettv Scantlebury Margaret Stauf
I -
Barbara Myers Hildegarde Spindler M y r a Huberth Elizabeth Acton Dorothy Merkel
SORORES Alpha Chapter
Elizabeth Acton Clotilda Beck Elizabeth Brown Mabel Cooper Myra Huberth
Dorothy Merkel Barbara Myers Elinor Miller Mary-Jane Nruman Betty Scantlebury
Edith Bailey Audrey Bavier iz eth Benfield Janet Blowers Marion Carlson Marjorie Cox Dorothy Daven p ort Mary Dillistin. Jane Dunlap Evelyn EIy Hannah Freedman
Christine Gallus Iveryne H a u l e ~ b e e k Anna Humes Audrey Jackson Agnes Jones Frances Lane Edith Lassen Jean Liddle Pauline Maynard Virginia McDouall
Elizabeth Spencer Hildegarde Spindler Margaret Stauf Betty Tucker Marjorie Westgate Phyllis Zorn
Beta Chapter
Thi~ty-nine
Ellen Osborne Barbara P r a t t Elizabeth Read Rosamund Robb Jane Roop Alenda Smith Marion Straub Marguerite Teller Helen Tewksbury Kathryn Transue Phyllis T u r n e r
HACK '35---4
----THE
Seventy-fourth Anniversary of ths
CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, M A R C H SECOND Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Five USHERS Diokosophian Society Peithosophian Society . . n C a l l ~ l o g ~ aSociety Callilogian Society
Walker Pattison Florence Littlewood - . Ldlth Bailey Elizabeth Acton
-..-----.-...-.-..-......-. _...-..-......._...._
PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL- - The Grand Chorus-DuBois
.----Helen
Tewksbury
" T H E CRADLE SONG" By Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra CHARACTERS i t egrario Sister Marcella T h e Prioress Sister .Toanna of the Cross Mistress of Novices -_-_-__-..----.--_--.---_..-----------------7--------T h e Vicaress Sister Toruera Sister Inez Countryman Sister Maria Jesus T h e Doctor Teresa Antonio Monitors Nuns
Dorothy Davenport Barbara Myers ..-.Phyllis T u r n e r Tewksburv Marjorie Cox Elizabeth Benfield A1argerite Teller _ Jane Roop M a r i o n Carlson Jones . Gallus Brown EIlen Osborne Evelyn Ely, Elinor Miller Lassen, Iveryne Haulenbeek
-.-I_---._-_-.-._--._-.-.---.--..------..------------
Stage Manager Assistants Property M a n Assistant .. Chie6~~lectricmn Assistants Wardrobe Mistress
.
Ely Liddle, Pauline Maynard Iveryne Haulenbeek H i 1 Spindler Freedman Bnvier, Jane Dunlap Jackson
Reception Line: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Barbara Myers, Phyllis. Turner, Hildegarde SpindIer, Helen Tewksbury. Dance: I n the gymnasium decorated as an undersea garden.
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 4
--=-THE
DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY
Colors-Black 2nd Gold
ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS
President Vice-president -..... -.---. Editor _ . . . ..--_---------:-----.----.-------.--.A .._....._. Social Editor ._ Treasurer -----.... ...---.--.--.---I----------------------------. Secretary ...... .-...
Walker Pattison Scantlebury _ R u t h Grauert Jewell Munyer Ruth Weldin Zouck
OPEN M E E T I N G O F F I C E R S President . Vice-president Editor Social Editor -.l'rcasurer Secretary --.-
. . - - - I .
.
---
.._-
Priscilla Northrop M a r i o n Kinney Ruth Grauert Walker Pattison ._----._.-,.Ruth Weldln . . .Constance Rosecrans
SECRET TERn4 OFFICERS .-President Vice-President --.'Editor . .. Soclal L d ~ t o r -- - .. a s r e r Secretary ..---
Ruth Grauert Helen Warner Jewell Munyer l3ettp Cooper Ruth Weldin Elizabeth Hevenor
.-
2
-----....-
SORORES Dorothy Atrio 13ettjr Cooper Dorothy Graham Ruth Grauert 4,ice Gray Elizaheth Hevenor Marion Kinney Sara Laniparter Ellona Mook Jewell R'lunyer Lucj' hlurray
.
Priscilla N o r t h r o ~ Walker Pattison Adelaide Peters Constance Rosecrans Kathleen Scantleb'ury Alice Siegmund Doris Smith Alice Spencer Helen Warner Jean Weldin Ruth Weldin
Phyllis Zouck
- - e e T H E
H A C K '35---=4-4 Sixtieth Anniversary of the
DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, M A Y F O U R T H Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five
USHERS
. .
Call~loglan Society Callilogian Society Callilogian Society Peithosophian Society Peithosophian Soc~ety P e i t h o ~ o ~ h i aSociety n 7
E l i z a b e t h Rrown M a r o r e Cox Agnes . . Jones a r ~ o r Adair e Blake Mildred Lyons
.
PROGRAM Processional : Festival Toccata
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
Fletcher
Dorothy Benson
"THE C A T A N D T H E CANARY" By John Willard Act I. L~nrary-.ll:30 P. M. Act 11. T h e next room-a few minutes later. Act 111. Library-a few minutes later. T h e action takes place at Glenncliff Manor on the Hudson. CAST
C h ~ r l e sWilder
Helen Warner Elizabeth Hevenor J e a n Weldin a Lamparter Zouck alker Pattison Grauert Jewel1 Munyer Constance Rosecrans Marion Kinney
....
Arinabelle West Patterson
Stare Manager Scantlebury 0 Ass~stant ._._.....-..--.---_.---.--.-...--------..--------.-------.----d-.---...Ruth Weldin Prope.&ties .. '. ---.-,, Elizabeth Cooper .Assistants . . :: ------------------------.--.Adelaide Peters, Doris Smith Chief E l e c t r ~ c ~ a n Alice Spencer Assistants Dorothy Graham, Alice Siegmund Polly Northrop, Dorothy Atno ',,
neceptlon ~ i n e : D r . and Mrs. Trevorrow, Walker Pattison, Kathleen Scantlebury, Jewel1 Munyer, Ruth Grauert. Dance in the gymnasium decorafed for a "Headline Dance". Forty-five
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 4
----THE
PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY @EN
Founded 1850
Colors Gold and Blue ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS Alpha Chr~fiter Beta Chapter Carolyn Lansing ............... President Dorothy Virginia Templeton ......................Vice-president ---..--.---.--.Ruth Marjorie Adair Secretar~r Dorothy Tenet Antes - Treasurer Marion Nancy Bogie Sergeant-at-arms Elizabeth Mildred Stelter Chaplain ................................. Frances Editor Dorothy '
Mildred Stelter ..... . . M a r j o r ~ eAdair N,ancy Bogle Jenet Antes Elva Kingston M a r y Ann Wyckoff
..
Benson Drew Braun Harper Burkey Bevans Foulds
SECRET T E R M OFFICERS President Marion Harper Ruth Simpson Vice-President Secretary ----...----..----.-.Marie Baer Helen Saunders : Treasurer Elizabeth Burkey Sergeant-at-arms Cha p lain ... Helen Mosier Isabel Whiton Editor .. .
Elva Kingston Nancy Bogle M a r y Ann Wyckoff Jenet Antes Katherine . . . aStafford V ~ r g l n ~Uunn
Marjorie Adair Jenet Antes Eleanor Barringer
1Mar2 Baer D o r o t h ~Benson ~ Frances Bevans Frances Blake Dorothy Rraun Jeanne Rrockmyer Elizabeth Rurkey Jean Decker
O P E N AlEETING OFFICERS President Simpson Vice-President Helen Saunders Secretary Marie Baer Treasurer Frances Revans Sergeant-at-arms ... :...---.-.._-._....-..Elizabeth Burkey Chaplain ....... Helen Mosier Editor Isabel Whiton SOKORES Alpha Chapter Nancy Bogle Virginia D u n n Elva Kinkston Carolyn Lansing Beta ChapterRuth Drew Dorothy Foulds Marion Harper Ruth Kinsey Florence Littlrwood Mildred Lvons Lillian Macmillan Helen Mosier Edythe Woitscheck Fo~sty-seven
Mildred Stelter Virginia Templeton h l a r y A n q Wvckoff
Plarion Pollock Arnbella Ripking Helen Saunders Ilse Schrenk Ruth Si~npson Florence Simsarian Irene Sommer Isabel Whiton
'
H A C K '35---4
--e-THE
Fifty-fifth Anniversary of the PElTHOSOPHlAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER F I F T E E N T H Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four USHERS . . Diokosophian Society P r s c l a Porthrop . . Call~loglanSociety A r e v Bavier Peithosophian Society ... Nanc~rBogle e i t h o s o p h i S o c i e t ............................................... R a t Kinsey PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL-Marche-heroique de Jeanne d'Arc-DuRois
...
DorothJr Hcnson
" SCHOOL F O R SCANDAL" By Richard Sheridan CHARACTERS Sir Peter Teazle Saunders Sir Oliver Surface Jeanne Brockmyer Toseph Surface . R u t h Simpson ..........Surface .................................. Charles Mariorie Adair .............................................................................................. Crahtree. ..... --.Ruth D r e w . Sir Benjamm Backbite Pollack R w e ........................................................................................... Florence Littlewood ... Moses . Frances . . . Rlake .... T r i n ....... V ~ r g ~ n Dunn la Snake Dorothv Renson Careless Elizaheth Rurkey ...J ean Decker Sir H a r r v Bumper ............ Frances Revans Sir Peter's Servant Toseph Surface's Servant .~.DorothvFoulds Ladv Teazle ....... Irene Sommer Maria ...................................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virpinia Templeton Lady Sneerwell ..................................................................................... C a r o n T,;lnsing ................................... Dorothv Rraun Mrs. Candour ....... ..................M ........a ....i....d ...... L a d Sneerwells Isabel Whiton Dancers : Edvthe Woitscheck Mildred Stelter Dorothy Foulds
Marie Raer Tean Decker Mildred Lyons
Stape Manager .. Ilse Schrenk Assiqtant Arabela Ripking ... P r o ~ e r t yM a n Marion Harper Assistant Isabel Whiton Electrician ...................................................... .Lillian Macmillan Assistants Ruth Kinsey, Helen Mosier, Florence Simsarian Reception Line: D r . and Mrs. Trevorrow, Dorothy Renson, Carolyn Lansing, Ruth Drew, Virginia Templeton. Dance: I n the gymnasium decorated in the Christmas spirit. Forty-nine
H A C K '35-4----
----THE
THE STUDENT COUNCIL T h e Student Council is the governing body of the Junior College. Its members consist of representatives chosen by the students. Each hall president automatically becomes a member and two representatives are elected from each class. T h i s year the president of the Academy Senior Class and the Academy hall president were invited to become members. T h e presidents of the Freshman and Senior Classes are also members. T h e president and secretary of the Council are elected by the entire college at the end of each year, to take office the following year, Student Council meetings are held once or twice a month to settle any difficulties which may have arisen. Pink slips are given to girls who disobey the rules of the school, and the Council decides what action shall be taken against them. T h e members for the school year 1931-1935 are: FIRST SEMESTER President Secretary
Bavier Marguerite TelIer Marjorie Cox Bette Benfield Kathleen Scantlebury Isle Schrenk
Ruth D r e w Irene Sommer Jeanne Rrockmyer Agnes Jones Elizabeth Burkeg
SECOND SEMESTER
;
President Secretary
Bavier a r g u e r i t e Teller
Ruth Drew Pauline Maynard Elizabeth Rurkey M a r y Dillistin Marion Kinney Kathleen Scantlebury
Anna Humes Edith Bailey Agnes Jones Jeanne Brockmyer Priscilla Northrop
GUILD T h e C. C. I. Guild offers here its report of another full pear of work. I t is proud t o claim a splendid success as the outcome of the untiring coiiperation of the students and faculty and is happy for this opportunity to thank one and all for the spirit they have shown. I n order that the n e w girls might become better acquainted with the old girls, w e had a frankfurter roast down in the old stone quarry, early last fall. I n this way, w e began our year's work. O u r monthly meetings have proved very enjoyable as well as profitable. A t each, w e had some form of entertainment which included several talks by members of the faculty and readings by students of the dramatic department. A t Thanksgiving, tnonej7 was donated for distributing baskets of food to several worthy families. A t Christmas time, seven large Christmas stockings, filled with children's clothing, toys, and books, were sent by the faculty and students to the A. I.
C. P. D u r i n g the period for our practical work, each hall exhibited a tremendous zeal in the making of sweaters, dresses, blankets, scarfs, mittens, hats and bean-bags. T h e Guild was kept busy supplying materials to the students and the work produced was most commendable. W i t h Lent, came the beginning of our famous M i t e Box Drive. Just before the Easter Vacation, the money was counted and the results were astonishing. T h e contributions made were earned in various ways-by small services done among the girls, by benefit entertainments and by occasional food sales. Apparently both the students and the faculty had put much time and effort into making the result of o u r drive one of true "might." D O N A T I O N S M A D E I3Y T H E C. C. I. G U I L D 1931-1935 Baskets of food a t Thanksgiving time.
$100 in scholarships and checks to fresh air camps. O l d clothes to those really in need. O l d magazines to a lighthouse keeper in Penguin Island. T o the A.-I. C. P. :-7 Christmas stockings; 48 dresses; 33 panties; 9 hats; 35 sweate r s ; 2 scarfs; 9 pairs of mittens; 8 baby blankets; 18 baby wrappers; 15 beanbags. CABINET MEMBERS ;!
College Director Academy Director Secretary and Treasurer Chairman of Publicity Committee Faculty Advisor
Fif t y - f o ~ ~
K a t h l e e n Scantleburj~ Elizabeth Brown 1 Schrenk Priscilla Northrop NIiss Stearns
------@-THE
HACK ' 3 5 - h a 4 - - d 4 4
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS *Marguerite Teller President Ruth Sirnpson .-------------.----.-----------.------.-Vice-president Audrey Bavier .._.. Secretar5r-Treasurer T h e JnternationaI Relations Club in C. J. C, was organized in order to make possible a better understanding of international affairs and to create an interest in problems of contemporary nations, to render us more tolerant toward other races, and to generally further the spirit of internationalism. T h e first meeting was held on October 1, 1931, in South Parlor where "after dinner coffee" was served and Dr. Trevorrow spoke to us on the origin and purpose of the cIub and its value to the American Girl. T h e club met on the first Monday of each month throughout the year and an interesting speaker or slides were presented or reports were given by members of the club. In place of our regular Vesper service on Sunday evening, April 28, we all enjoyed an illustrated lecture given by Josef Hanc on Czechoslovakia. T h e Second -4nnual Banquet will be held on Thursday evening, M a y 16, at which time we hope to provide a speaker and to have an evening of good fellowship together. T h e c!ub wishes to express its appreciation to D r . and Mrs. T r w o r r o w and to Ilr. Bernard, our faculty advisor, for their cooperation in arranging our programs throughout the pear.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS M E M R R E S DU B U R E A U Premier Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle.
Semestre Shields Brown Myers Graham Miller
Dernier Sernestre Directrice Mlle. Shields ,. Presldente Mlle. Sheffield ,. . . . Vice-Presidente Mlle. Dllllstln , . , .\ Secretalre et Tresorlere _......__....Mlle. . . . . . . . T -a r r Hussikre Mlle. Lassen
L e Cercle F r a n ~ a i sest une organisation qui essaye d'encourager les dlkves parler la jolie langue fran~aise.
ii
Chaque annCe le Cercle F r a n p i s donne un CafC-Concert et invite les Clkves de ~.ecol$jL'argent que nous y gagnons est au bdnCfice d'un bourse que nous envoyons ii In petite Noelle Ignace, une jeune fille en France. Cette annCe nous avons donnC une "Fete Provencale." Aux &unions ordinaire nous avons essay4 d'augrnenter notre vocabulaire en faisant des jeux frangais et en parlant f r a n ~ a i sautant que possible. Nous espkrons que les rnelnbres du cercle de l'annee prochaine continueront notre travail intkressant et utile. Barbara Myers Pif ty-five
H A C K '35-----
------THE
THE C. C. I. CHORUS T h e C. C. I. chorus is composed of girls from both the Junior College and the Academy and is under the able direction of Miss Elise Gardner. Meetings are held every Wednesday from five to six besides a short rehearsal immediately before vespers every Sunday. T h e 1934-35 season has been a very active one for the chorus. Besides rendering their service in the vesper ritual by singing special hymns every Sunday, they have had many outside activities which have given them extra training as well as extra pleasure. T h e girls of the chorus had the pleasure of singing at a lecture given by Miss Gardner for the Adult Extension Course at C. C. I. and a week later a t Newton, N. J. T h e songs on these occasions were illustrations of the various types of music and the progress it has matie from Hebrew times to the present. O n the occasion of the Callilogian Anniversary vespers, C. C. I. welcomed a visit from the Hlair Academy chorus which sang two selections with the C. C. I. girls and two alone. Although all these activities have a place in the memory of the chorus, none of these w e as outstanding as the Atlantic City trip. T h e chorus was invited, through the courtesy of Haddon Hall, to visit Atlantic City on the week-end of March 30, and give a concert in the Vernon Room, from 8:30 to 10. T h i s 'included a radio broadcast over Station TY.P. G. for one-half hour. A bus was chartered, and twenty-five girls with Miss Gardner, Miss Spence, Miss Broadfoot, and M r . Cregar, our accompanist, motored to Atlantic City Saturday afternoon. T h e eleventh floor of Haddon H a l l was reserved for the chorus. Beautiful solos were sung by Miss Gardner and R number of piano selections played by Miss Broadfoot. Sunday evening the chorus rcturned by bus in time for supper and vespers a t school. T h i s year the chorus has been more active than in preceding years, and these activities have been an added stimulus to the interest of the girls.
r .
I he members of the chorus are :
Ellen Osborne Iveryne Haulenbeek Elizabeth Brown ~arbH$a Meyers Marjorie Westgate Ellona Mook Jean Decker Edith Bailey Dorothy Davenport Marjorie Cox
Ilse Schrenk Dorothy Benson Elizabeth Burkey Marion Carlson Mildred Stelter Audrey Bavier Edith Lassen Jane Dunlap Martha Reeman
Anna Humes Bette Benfield Isabel Whiton Frances Lane Evelyn Ely Marion Pollock Clotilda Beck Virginia Dunn Dorothy Foulds Helen R4osier
SPILLED INK
c-colo
Spilled Ink I1 published by the Students of tentenary collegiate ~ ~ ~ t i t Hackettstown, N. J .
1
Editor-in-Chief Irene Sommer Associate Editor Priscilla Northrop Business Manager Dorothy Braun Assistant Bzisiness Manager Mabel Cooper Circulation Manager Ruth Drew Assistant Circ?ilation Manager Marion Kinney Art E d i t o ~ Ruth Sinlpson Treasurer Edith R. Bailev Assistclrlt Editors Agnes Jones Jane Dunlap Betty Brown Barbara Meyer Typists Jeanne Brockmyer Ivernye Haulenbeek Eschailge Editors Edythe Woitscheck Marie Baer F'resl~?nanRepresentative Marion Pollock Page Editor Isabel Whiton THE;,BROWSING C O RN ER years it has been the aim of the C. C. I. library and of Mrs. Potter our librarian to have a browsing corner connected with the main library. I t should be a place i n which one could read a s con~fortablyand cozily as in one's room but also as peacefully and as quietly as is impossible in one's own room.
The idea is a t last being realized had a very successful history, unand known as Libthe til there are now 2,590 students ',Friends . a n organization of the Centenary enrolled. r a r ~ : 'is being started to perpetuAt present there are nineteen ate it. A system has been so work- departments of study included in ed O L I ~that, with a small contribu- the University, as well a s a Grad~tion t ~from , each Friend, the idea uate School. There a r e two litershall live and flourish. Each mem- ary societies which were establishber is asked to l ~ l e d ~ cone e book a 1 ed prior to the American Revoluyear, or the price o f a book, or the tion. In 1923 they were merged work required t o earn money for into the American Whig-Clisophic books, as i n sandwich sales, etc. Society. There a r e no secret soFurniture, lamps, tables and books cieties for social purposes, but are necessary adjuncts of the there are seventeen clubs, not used browsing corner-and it is up to as residences, which a r e the center those of us who have joined, as the of social activity among the stufirst friends of the browsing cor- dents. ner, lo keep our pledges and give it The campus is most inspiring. a good start, so bear it in mind and when you feel that generous urge, The building are built on the Engthink first of Centenary's browsing lish Collegiate Gothic style of architecture. Perhaps one of the corner. most famous buildings in the East, Contributions already received is the beautiful Princeton Chapel. are: It was erected in 1928, is also of Slaves of the Sun-Ossendowski. the Gothic style, and has a seating Poems by Gray. capacity of two thousand. It is The Koran - Translated from from this noble institution and these beautiful surroundings that the Arabic. some of the "great" men of AmeriSouth American Observations ca have come-and some of the big and Impressions-Bryce. moments of C. C. I. The Magic Mountain-Mann. -C. C. I.-The Axe-Sigrid Undset. The Snake Pit-Sigrid Undset. EXTENSION COURSE FOR The Wilderness-Sigrid Undset. ADULT EDUCATION The Son Avenger-Sigrid UndEvery Tuesday night a t 8 o'clock set. in the Little Theatre, the townspeoGive your contribution soon so ple gather to attend lectures given that the comfort of the browsing by a member of the C. C. I. faculty. corner may increase and the book This year for ther second time the shelves fill up. college is sponso ing a n extension course for adult education. On the following Thursday evening the same lecture is given in Newton COLLEGES WE ARE INTERESTED sponsored by the Business and ProIN fessional Woman's Club. The scheA great deal of interest a t C. dule is as follows: C. I. lies in the direction of t h e deJ ~ 8-"The ~ , s o u l of a ~ ~ ~ lightful college town of Princeton R ~ ~DF.~ H., ~~~h~~ ~ , D ~ B ~ ~ ~ . and very rightfully it might, since Jan. 15 - "Current Economic one of our largest and most historic D,. William S. Bernard. men's colleges is located there. J a n . 22-"Community Dramatics Princeton University, originally in Every Miss Ellen C. called "The College of New Jer- couch, sey" was established in 1746. I t Jan. 29-"Miracles of Nature" was the fourth institution of high(Illustrated), Royal F, Potter. e r learning to be founded i n the Feb. 5-"What Makes Us United Sates. The first president Omwake. was Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, but Dr. he was soon succeeded by Rev. Feb. 12-"The History of Choral Aaron Burr. The University has Music", Miss Elise Gardner.
I
1
/
c.col*
--4-THE
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 4
THE C.C . I. PLAYERS T h e C. C . I. Pla~rershave 11ad a very active and interesting year. T h e group is comprised of the Freshman and Senior play production classes and they are trained in both the production and in the acting of p!ays. T h e i r first performance was under the direction of Lucy Tewksbury who graduated from C. C . I. ir, 1932, finiqhed her play production training a t l l o u n t Holvoke and then returned here for two n1011ths a t the beginning of this year to act as assistant to NIiss Couch and to give the Players the advantage of another point of view as acquired a t M o ~ l n tHol~~olce. O n r\]overnhrr 16, they gave their first group of four one-act plays and a t later dates the!/ performed both here and a t Kewton for the benefit of the Extension Course for A d u l t education. F o r several years, the Players have been gradually building up a program of exci~angeswith other dramatic groups. T h i s system of seeing the presentations of other prollps and performing in turn for them is both enjoyable and enlightening, riving the Players the opportunity for more stage experience before impartial audiences 2nd ~ l s othe o p p o ~ t u n i t pof ~ v a t c h i n gthe work of others. February 8, Peddie presented two plays here and AIarch 7, Blair brought over a program of three one-act plavs. O n Alarch 32, the C C. I. Plavers took a play to Nutley, N e w Jersey. Because of a great many other activities it has not been possible to return all these engagements this year. T h e Pla!lers have belonged to the N o r t h Jersey Intercollegiate Ilratnatic League for two years. Other members of the Icague are D r e w Seminary of Madison and D a n a College of Nen~arlc. T h e purpose of the club is the furtherance and improvement of college dramatics and a contest is held each year in which each college presents the \-enr !;nest prodtiction they can. Experienced judges decide the winner and this year the co~ltestis to be held !\lay 10 and w e wish the Players the best of lucli. Rila!~they come home with the cup. 'The play they will present is " The Flattering W o r d " by George Kelly. T w o mernhers of the Blair dramatic c111bwill assist the Players this !.ear with the men" parts. 'The cast includes Irene Sommer, Helen Saunclers, T e r r y 'Tewlisbury, John 'lrerdery and Roy T e n Haagen. ?'he stage crew consists of Nlariorl !'ollock, stage manager; Fr;unces Hevans, asststant stage manager; Christine Gallus, electrician; business manager, Bette Rerifield; ushers, Frances Blake and Marjorie Cox. h'liss Couch, the director of the Pla~7ersdeserves a great deal of credit for putting on so niany finished performatlces. T h e member< of the Players are: ,,Irene Sonirner Helen Saunders T e r r y Tewksbur!l Dorothy Rraun Frances Blake Marion Pollock Evelyn Ely
Christine GalIus Marjorie Cox Bette Benfield Jane Roop Helen Mosier Frances IZevar~s
"ii.;.-.-e-THE
HACK '35---e
THE BOOK CLUB President Secretary Treasurer
1 Schrenk Ruth Simpson eanne Brockmyer
T h e C. C. I. Book Club has completed another successful year under the leadership of D r . DuRois and the kind hospitality of Mrs. DuBois. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays in the month, discussions being led by various members on the lives and works of a number of modern dramatists : T h e committee on the selection of books for the Book Club Library was composed of : Marion Pollock, Marion Carlson, Kathleen Scantlebury. T h e books which were chosen are availale to all Book Club members. They are :"Forty-two Years in the White House" H. Hoover LC Taking of the Gry" -__...---._-..--------II-----John --... Masefield ------. "Amaranth" E. A. Robinson "The Folks" Suckow " The Age of Confidence" H. S. Canby - ,, "Goodbye M r . Chlps Hilton "Full Flavour" D o r i s Leslie "I, Claudius" Graves "So Red the Rose" Young "Experiment in Autobiography" H. G. Wells "Shake Hands W i t h the Devll- , I ----O'Conner "Mary Peters" M a r y E. Chase T h e Book Club owes its appreciation to Miss Couch and D r . DuBois for their delightful talks on subjects pertaining to Hook Club interests.
Jewell carae Helenae salutem dicit : Dixine tibi de nostro circulo Latino? Vespere dici lunae semel mense convenimus. Multas socias quarum nomina nunc exponam habemus: Elizabeth Acton, Betty Scantlebury, Betty Brown, Barbara Myers, Ruth Grauert, Priscilla Northrop, Marjorie Westgate, Jewell Munyer, M y r a Huberth, Phyllis Zouck, Phyllis Zorn, M a r y Jane Neumann, Ellona Mook, Lucy Murray, Sally Lamparter, Betty Spencer, Alice Spencer, Marjorie Adair, Virginia Templeton, Betty Tucker, Alice Siegmund, M a r y Ann Wyckoff, Nancy Bogle, Elinor Barringer, Dorothy Merkel, Genevieve Sheffield, Doris Smith, Margaret Stauf, Adelaide Peters, Katherine Stafford, Madeleine T a r r , Dorothy Atno. Nostri conventus semper hilarissimi sunt atque includent et cantus Latinos et ludendum Latinorum ludorum. Hoc anno habuimus orationem illustratam picturis de vita Virgilis. Quisque annus conventus nostri circuli Latini plurimo cibo foris terminamus. Scio te amaturam esse nostrus circulum Latini si nobiscum esses. Si tibi videtur mox scribi.
- - e e T H E
H A C K '35----
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Paramount among the interests at C. C. I. this year, was the organization known as the Friends of the Librar y . Instigated by Mrs. Potter, our librarian, this organization has met with great success. Because its purpose was to help build up the library, the membership was a donation of one book a year from each member. W e have now 115 members, 71 of whom are undergraduates. Splendid cooperation has been given by members of tile alumni chiefly in the form of money. W i t h this money, Mrs. Potter has purchased new reference books in all fields of study. T o promote action and competition, separate chapters of Friends of the Library were organized in the College and Academy, and the following officers were elected in the College: president, Bette BenfieId; vice-president, Helen Tewlrsbur~r;and in the Academy : president, Elva Kingston ; vice-president, Helen Warner.
In close association with the Friends of the Library is the Browsing Corner. T h i s has been an idea of Mrs. Potter's for some time, but not until this year did it materialize. T h e Browsing Corner is situated in the South side of the library, and is a place for reading and not for study. Comfortable red leather furniture, secured through the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Good, former students of C . C. I., makes the corner attractive, ~ractical,and desirable. Mrs. Trevorrow generousl~~ added to its hominess by further decorations of lamps, end tables, and cushions. T h e boolrs in the Browsing Corner are largely a contribution of the students. However, the faculty members have been extremely liberal in their gifts, for which we are very grateful. Novels, plays, biographies-all light reading, purely for enjoyment, make up the calibre of the books. An excellent and encouraging total of 160 books have been given, a few of which are listed below. Because of its novelty and brief existence, the Browsing Corner has not yet reached the peak of its success. T h a t peak we hope, and feel sure, will be reached next year. Already unlimited appreciation for such a delightful advantage has been voiced by the students. And that, after all, is the primary function and aim of the Browsing Corner.
.A F e w B o o h From the Browsing Corner Lamb in His Bosom--Caroline Miller T h e Duchess of Wrexe- Hugh Walpole Noguchi-Gustav Eckstein T h e Innocents Abroad- Mark T w a i n IjVhile Rome Burns-Alexander Wool!cott Testament of Youth-Vera Brittain Stars Fell a n Alabama-Carmer Dodsw6rth-Sinclair Lewis Pere Goriot-Balzac T h e Flower in Drama-Stark Young T h e Stage is Set-Lee Simonson Tamerlane- Harold Lamb
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e H A CTK ' 3 5H - - 4 4E
DEPARTMENT OF PHYblLAL EDUCATION PROGRAM for 1931-35 Hockey .....................
Basketball
.
.-.----.------Practice for six weeks. Interclass tournament. In terschool tournament. Goal: Honorary Varsity-to represent C. C. I. a t thc North' Jersey Private Secondary School Fie!d Hockey Tournament. ..---__Practice for six weeks. Interclass tournament. Interschool tournament. Goal : Honorary Varsity.
.
Swlmmlng ---------------.-----.--Swimming courses in fall and spring Junior and Senior Life Saving Courses. Swimming Meet in May.
Tennis
Classes during fall. 'Tournament in fall and spring.
..................
Clog and T a p Dancing --.......-Class work during winter. Exhibition between halves of Academy-College Varsitg Basketball game. Folk Dancini Modern Dance Natural Dance
t
.----------Class
work during winter and spring. Used in society plays, M a y Fete and Special Occasions. t
'
Class work during winter and spring. Fencing tournament. Fencing matches in M a y Fete.
Fencing
~ o r s & a c kRiding -__-_--.----..--Uuring fall and spring. Hygiene
......
Phlrsical and orthopedic ex~niinations. Reconstructive physical education all year.
----THE
H A C K '35------
-sw-----THE
HACK '35--4-
AND NOW--1935
----THE
H A C K 3' 5--
MAY FETE P R O G R A M FOR MAY 25, 1935
A S W I S S S P R I N G F E S T I V A L OF T H E 1 8 T H C E N T U R Y Following the custom of the Greeks in holding the Great Dionjrsia in celebration of the reflowering of the Attic Hills, the Swiss peasantry and dignitaries of neighboring cantons of Vevey have planned a fete to greet the arrival of Spring. Since the occasion is a survival of ancient Athens, each Swiss village has planned to take part in the portrayal of a Greelc myth and to dance its own traditional folk dances. One of the chief occupations of this section of Switzerland is the planting and care of the vineyards, and the gathering of the glowing purple fruit. (So important has the culture of the vines become, that a society was formed in the 15th century to inspect the vineyards and to dispossess any proprietor or. tenant who neglected his vines for other forms of horticulture.) Festivals were held at intervals to honor the new Spring with its green new life and flowered hillsides. T h e first fete was simply r! parade through the'village to the blare of trumpets, but by the 18th century 2000 were taking part. T h e procession passed to the amphitheatre. I t was led by the Swiss guards in uniforms of red and white, followed by the town dignitaries in national dress. Shepherds, shepherdesses, mowers, rakers, Alpine yodlers, cheesernakers, all in fair regalia escorted those members of their group who were to represent Greelc mythologv. T h e divinities Pales, goddess of the mountains and forests, Ceres, goddess of the seasons and corn, each with attendants and headed by a high priest, marched with grave dignity. Racchus, God of cheer and fruitfulness, with a merry route of satyrs and fauns and finally Silenus on a donkey, held up by two negro slaves, ended the procession.
At the amphitheatre the dignitaries seated themselves at the banquet table. Pales, Ceres, and Bacchris took the flower bedecked thrones prepared for them and the populace gathered in groups to follow the Greek story told in the dance.
DANCE D R A M A OF T H E G R E E K MYTH Ceres, her daughter having been stolen by Pluto of the Underworld in her rage and grief resolves to curse the earth by making it a land of snow and ice the entire year. Despair: Pales' maidens dance to show the famine, suffering and death that will be the outcome of such a curse. Propitiation: Ceres' own priestesses pray that she have pity. T h e y offer sacrifice ;/ and beseech other gods to avert the calamity.
W o r d is brought to Ceres that her daughter will be returned for six months of the year. She lifts the curse and gives the time of her daughter's visit to the reverdure of hills and forests. E;plltation: Bacchus and his followers in mad joy over the rebirth of spring throw them&e?6es vigorously into the digging of the earth, the planting of the seeds, the growth of the vine and the gathering of the fruit.
--e-THE
H A C K '35---44--
Tlzur~ks~ivi~zq: Cercs! Priestesses in deep gratitude perform religious rites a t the altas. J u s o u s n r ~ s :Pales and her maidens, in their delight and happiness over the resurrection of all living t h i n g , prnllce as lightly as the fleet footed creatures of the mountains they guard.
A t this time the peasants thenlselves took over the program. T h e y danced in front of the President's platforn~and choral groups sang to folk tunes. PEASANTS' PROGKAWI ..--.folk
Choral Group Swiss il4ountair1eer Dance Crab Dance Swiss Polka Song Foot Swinging Fencing .- -. Beauty of the Alps T y rolienne Alpine Berg Stock Song Recessional
songs
Swiss Guards
CAST Pales Ceres Bacchus Canton Dignitaries High Priests Swiss Guards-Fencers
------Ellen Osborn .- Jewel1 Munyer -_--_-_-_------_--__Terry Tewksbury Grecian Divinities Folk Dancers T h e Populace
H O N O I t A R Y VARSITY H O C K E Y Jane Roop, Barbara Myers, Priscilla Northrop, Marrion Kinney, Ruth Grauert (captain), Edith Lassen, Audrey Bavier, Ruth Weldin, Myra Huberth.
H O N O R A R Y VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing---Ruth Grauert, Ruth Weldin. Kneeling-Priscilla Northrop, Marion Kinney. Seated-Terry Tewksbury, PIIIildred Stelter (captain), Anna Humes.
H A C K '35---
----THE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded in 1910
OFFICERS
..
President
Prtscllla Northrop
Treasurer
Marion Kinney
Business Manager and Secretary
Myra Huberth
ATHLETIC R E C O R D F O R 1934-35 Acadeniy Varsity vs. College Varsity
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Academy vs. CoIlege
- 2-0
BASKETBALL T O U R N A M E N T Academy vs. College - 32- 14
T h e Athletic Association of C. C. I. was founded in 1910 and has been active ever since. Each fall there is a drive for membership and the money collected is used for the athletic supplies needed in our sports. Basketball and hockey teams are formed by all classes and tournaments are played. T h e winning teams are taken to a banquet by the next highest ranking teams. T h e seniors this year were taken by the juniors to both the hockey and basketball banquets.
A varsity team is chosen from the entire academy, which plays a similar team made up from the college. Players from both teams are chosen for their ability and knowledge to make up the Honorary Varsity, the highest honor to be given for athletic prowess.
2
I N T E R C L A S S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites
- 2-0 - 2-2 - 5-0
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Seniors vs. Juniors - 33-20 Seniors vs. Unites - 44- 5 Juniors vs. Unites - 22-15 Seniors vs. Juniors - 33- 6 Seniors vs. Unites - 28- 9 Juniors vs. Seniors - 17-13
ACADEMY VARSITY H O C K E Y Standing- Mildred Stelter, Elizabeth Brow-n, Barbara Myers, Priscilla Northrop, Retty Scantlebury, Marion Rinney, Ruth Weldin, Phyllis Zouck, Myra Huberth. Kneeling-Ruth Grauert (captain).
ACADEMY VARSITY BASKETDALL Knreling--Ruth Weldin, Ruth Grauert, Priscilla Northrop. Stated--Elm Kingston, Mildred Stelter (ca p tain), Marion Kinney. Seventy
IN ACTION
191 1 HOCKEY TEAM Seventy-one
--e-THE
HACK ' 3 5 - - ~ = = ~ 4 4
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded in the Junior College in 1930 OFFICERS Marion Harper Humes F l o m e Littlewood
President Vice-President Business Manager -.
ATHLETIC R E C O R D for 1934-35 A C A D E M Y V A R S I T Y vs. COLLEGE V A R S I T Y IIOCKEY T O U R N A M E N T Academy vs. College
2-0
BASKETBALL T O U R N A M E N T Academy vs. College
32-14
COLLEGE V A R S I T Y H O C K E Y C O L L E G E V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L TEAM M a r y Dillistin Iveryne Haulenbeek Barbara P r a t t Marie Baer Audrey Bavier Agnes Jones Florence Littewood Jane Roop Jean Decker Ilse Schrenk Frances Bevans Edith Lassen INTERCLASS H O C K E Y TOURNAMENT
2
Seniors vs. Freshmen 3- 2 Freshmen vs. Seniors ..--.------.Tie Freshmen w. Seniors 3- 1 Freshmen vs. Seniors 2- 0
TEAM Helen Tewksbury Marion Straub Anna Humes Audrey Bavier Ruth Drew Jean Liddle Janet Blowers Florence Littlewood Dorothy Braun Arabella Ripking
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Freshmen vs. Seniors 33-32 Seniors vs. Freshmen 41-31 Seniors vs. Freshmen 47-31 Freshmen vs. Seniors - - - - 3 4 - 1 6 Seniors vs. Freshmen 40-16
W I N N E R S OF NITRfERA1,S AND L E T T E R S T o earn a numeral, a student must attain a position on three teams. F o r her letter, she must have a position on an honorary varsity chosen from the whole school. T h e list of winners is calculatetl a t the end of the p a r .
.--. .- : COLLEGE VARSI'TY H O C K E Y Edith Lmsen. Audrev Bavier, Tean Deckel-. Ilse Schrenk. A4arie Baer. Frances Bevans. Ivcryne ~ a u l e n b e e k ;Jane Roop. e
COTJLEGE V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Jean Liddle, Anna I-Iumes, Dorothy Rraun, 'Terry Tewksbury, Margaret Straub (captain), Audrey Ravier, Arabella Ripking, Ruth Drew. Seventy-f our
THE H A C K ' 3 5 - - 4 -
EVENTS 1934- 1935 Sepr. I1
Faculty Dinner
"
" "
28 29
Oct. <1 $1 II
" "
" Nov. Il (I
Faculty Recital Guild entertains new students.
1 3 5 12
Peithosophian Tea. Callilogian Tea. Diokosophian Tea. Pajama Party-Academy seniors. 19 Swimming Party. 21 Arthur Guiterman-Readings. 26 Home Weekend. 2
Junior College Seniors-Dance.
3 Hockey tournament at Dwight School.
I'
9 16
"
17 French Club Cabaret.
"
24 29
" Dec. It
Pledge afternoon.
C. C. I. Players present one-act plays. Dance at Blair. Thanksgiving Day Recess, leaving Nov. 28 after classes.
2 Students return.
7
Benefit Peithsophian Rridge.
"
15 Peithosophian Anniversary and Dance. Present "School for Scandal."
"
18 19 29
"
"
Jan.
"
" ;/
17
18 Students arrive-registration-big sisters appointed. 22 Athletic Association entertains new students.
" " " Feh. I1 I(
6 Students return from Christmas Recess. 12 Opera Day. 13 First Rreckenridge Lecture-Professor E. A. Agger. 20 Second Breckenridge Lecture. 26 Opera Day. 27 T h i r d Rreckenridge Lecture.
1-5 Mid-Year Week-end. 8 9 22
"
Christmas Party-Dinner-Pageant. Christmas Recess begins. First opera performance at X4etropolitan Opera House, New York, C. C. I. box.
Peddie Plays and Dance. Opera Day. Callilogian Bridge.
23 Opera Day. Sezlent2j-six
- - e e T H E
Mar. L1 "
"
2
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 4
CalliIogian Anniversary and Dance. Present "Cradle Song".
7 Blair Dramatic Club for dinner. They present one-act plays. 8 Home Weekend. 16
Opera Day.
" " "
17 A r t Students visit Metropolitan A r t Museum and M r . Browne's Studio. 22 C. C. I. Players at Nutley. 29-31 C. C. I. Chorus sings at Atlantic City. " 30 Opera Day.
Apr. 12-23 Easter Recess. " 26 C. C. I. Players present five one-act plays. " 27 Reading Class visits Morgan Library, N e w York City. " 28 D r . Hanc speaks and shows motion pictures of Czechoslovakia. Diokosophian Anniversary and Dance. Present " The Cat and the Canary". Miss Elinore Miller gives her graduate recital in Expression. President Dodge of Near East College, Beirut, speaks for International Relations Club. North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramatic League Contest. Miss Elizabeth Brown gives her graduate recital in Expression. Freshmen in Junior College have Dance at Musconetcong Country Club Nutley Players present plays here-Diokosophian Benefit. Roumanian Evening. Trophy Contest. M a y Fete. Miss Broadfoot's Recital. Expression Contest. June '1 1I
<<
11
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1 Children in Miss Couch's Methods Class presents plays. 2 Last Vespers 7 President's Dance. 8 Class Dajr-Joint. Last Chapel in morning; Musical Contest in evening 9 Baccalaureate. 10 Commencement Day.
SOUTH H A L L COURT
THE BLUE AND BLACK T h e ivied halls of C. C. I. Are ever fair to see And may we praise her colors true -4nd 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."
0 m a j ~the girls of C. C. I. Send out a mighty cheer, And may New Jersey's verdant hills Re-echo year by year :"Our hearts are with the 131ue and Black, So may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. forever."
- - e e T H E
H A C K '35-----4-e
CLASS POEM Seniors T a k e Your Leave! Here on this spot Numberless classes have stood Before us and have passed on. Some have sung with a broken voice "Alma Rlater dear". Some have sighed with joyous relief "We're away to the free, free world." Let us be like neither, T o sing with thoughtless praise, And unmastered, unsought tear, Nor to embrace in blurred, spontaneous vision T h e careless world. But rather let us think, T o reason with the surging s!rmphony Within us, and knowing nought Of what chords make it, Pay a siIent tribute. Seniors take pour leavc !
RUTH G K A U E R T .
Eighty
--
=@-THE
H A C K '35--4-
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T h e co~nmencementof 191 1 must have been novel and decidedly feminine, for it was then that the first class entirely of girls joyously seized their-precious diplonlas and demurely received a11 the hearty applause of their parents. I t is'hard for us, the class of '35 of C. C.. I., to picture this school as a co-ed center of learning. Classes with boys would be completely monopolized by the low hum of the masculine voices -springtime fancies would become realistic. Rut perhaps it is better as it is. Thus, from that time on-every year growing groups of girls left these noble surroundings to seek their fortunes in the lively world beyond. I n 1931 the freshman class was composed of a little group of six. Ruth T u r n e r was elected president and called meetings to order. T h a t year was fun. Everyone has read about boarding schools and midnight feasts--so these little freshmen lived accordingly, smuggling bits of cake, or home-sent goodies into a friend's room, just after "lights out" had rung. Perhaps the crowning feature of that year was the Valentine Party that they gave. Red gaity hung about, and the "eats" were so good. Faithfully had these youngsters engaged themselves in gymwork. Basketball was not so hard now. because actual baskets had been made. T h e result was that all the members of the class received their class numerals. I n 1932 four of the freshman class of '31 returned with new pencils and pads ready for their lessons. T o their happy surprise, they were joined by four new members. Margaret Clark was elected president that year. 'Time and habits formed, and as the girls went about their pranks and lessons, the root of friendship was planted, Again an athletic record was gained. Eighteen healthy juniors greeted each other in September 1933. A f ~' n esummer had been enjoyed, hut then room-mates had suddenly become lonesome for one another. Again presidential elections took place, and Polly Northrop came out on top. Several social functions had been planned, such as the Hallowe'en Party, an impressive JuniorSenior banquet, and always the three sorority dances. School went along gaily and rapidly until June found some of the poor juniors torn away from their senior friends and room-mates. Rut summer heals all wounds. And now comes the very worthy class of 1935. Dignified seniors decorate the school on every occasion. Marion Kinney is our president, and a very fine president is she. O u r aspiration consists of taking part in a regal procession through chapel, clad in dazzling white, and obtaining the very precious piece of rolled paper, which pronounces u e U G r a d u a t e d ! " A flood of memories crowd our minds, as we think over this last year-The sorarity teas and 'rushes1-long hikes rewarded by a hamburger at 'LBill's"-C~ymnasium contests-sorority and class dances-the joy of sleepjng on week-end mornings-week-ends and their connections-wonderfully long vac$tions crammed with fun and excitement-friendships, the most precious and treasured possessions of a school girl, and finally comes, as it must, the end of another happy year.
- - e e T H E
H A C K '35--
CLASS WILL W E , T H E C L A S S OF N I N E T E E N T H I R T Y - F I V E , being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby declare this to be our last W i l l and Testament. First: W e hereby give and bequeath to C. C. I. a larger enrollment for each and even; year. Second: W e hereby give and bequeath to D r . and M r s . Robert Johns Trevorrow their dreams of the future C. C. I. T h i r d : W e hereby give and bequeath to Miss Elise Gardner the hopes that she will continue to guide the classes of the future as well as she has ours. F o u r t h : W e herby give and bequeath to h l r s . &/Iary Carpenter a Robot to help her run the hall. F i f t h : W e hereby give and bequeath to Miss Llatilda Stockel, D r . Louise Omwake and Miss Marion Woolley the continuance of their ability to guide the future Hack Boards. Sixth: W e hereby give and bequeath to the class of Thirty-seven as successful a, year as we have had.
Seventh: W e hereby give and bequeath to Marjorie Adair, Barney Spindler's nails and Dorothy Graham's connections with Princeton. Eighth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Nancy Bogle, Betty Spencer's naturalness and Jewel1 Munyer's curly hair to lessen those nightly duties. N i n t h : W e hereby give and bequeath to Mabel Cooper, R u t h Grauert's and Genevieve Sheffield's English marks, to save such great competition. T e n t h : W e hereby give and bequeath to Virginia D u n n , Alice Spencer's quietness and Mildred Stelter's ability to set hair, so she can aid the mite box next year. Eleventh: W e hereby give and bequeath to M y r a Huberth, Betty Hevenor's doctor sign and Marjorie Westgate's every day letter, so the spell won't be broken. T w e l f t h : W e hereby give and bequeath to Lucy M u r r a y , Elva Kingston's ability to stay out of trouble, and Marion Kinne!r's white skirt with snzps, so she won't have any more difficulties.
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Thirteenth: MTe hereby give and bequeath to M a r y Jane Newmann, Betty Acton's position on the hockey team, Connie Rosecrans' and Elinor Miller's giggle, to relieve those tense moments. Fourteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Betty Scantlebury. Mildred Lyon's college privileges and Car01 Lansing's shadow to keep her company next year. Fifteenth: W e hereby give and.bequeath to Virginia Templeton, W a l k e r Pattison's smoking per, and Helen Warner's red hair to go with that good disposition.
-
--4-THE
HACK '35--4-
Sixteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Jean Weldin, Barbara Myers' ~llail attraction, and Alice Gray's drawing ability in case she has to follow in her sister's footsteps. Seventeenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Phyllis Zorn, I3etty Tucker's pickled herring, and Jenet Antes boxes of food, to make up for all the others. Eighteenth: U7e hereby give and bequeath to Phyllis Zouck, Ruth Weldin's stability, and Betty Brown's and Polly Northrop's "head gears", so she won't have to borrow next year. I n Testhnony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last Will and Testament, at Hackettstown, this eighth day of June, -4. D., 1935.
T H E S E N I O R CLASS Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey Marion Kinney, Clerk. Signed, sealed, and published, and declared by the said testator, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five, as their last W i l l and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each other; subscribe our names as witnesses the reto : Witnesses: Betty Brown Dorothy Graham
---=-eTHE
H A C K '35--
CLASS PROPHECY A Flash- This is W a l k e r Pattison speaking over the radio television network of C. C. I. Station H. -4. C. K. A n d what a coincidence, folks. H e r e I am, just ten years after the graduation of the class of '35 from C. C. I., witnessing one of the biggest events to take place here since that time. W h a t a crash this is, folks-the giant new air-ship owned by our well known representative to Germany, Miss Hildegarde Spindler, has come to a sad end. T h e r e is a lot of excitement here now, as yo11 can see. W e l l , and if I don't see my classmate, Genevieve Sheffield, running across the fields from the school where she is now head of the French department. O h boy-and there are those familiar curlers ! Those are the injured you see being carried into that large new gymnasium where the competent D r . Acton is caring for them with the help of Miss Betty Spencer, her able nurse. Hello! Y o u can now see a few passengers who were lucky enough to escape without a scratch. Let's go closer and see who they are. T h e r e is the notorious divorcee, Betty Tucker, with her brilliant lawyer, Miss Rosecrans, who is visiting from her new home in Johnstown. O h ! T h e r e comes one of our most prominent socialites, Mildred Lyons, with her companion-secretary, Carol Lansing. N e x t you see Miss Stelter rushing across with a yard-stick ready to measure coffins for any unfortunate victims there may be. She is now stopping to talk to two teachers from school-oh yes, they are Miss Miller, the new dramatic head, and Miss Gray, the a r t teacher. C. C. I. is certainly favoring the class of thirty-five. Someone seems to be creating quite a disturbance in the line of onlookers. A n d
if it isn't R u t h G r a u e r t u p to her old tricks. Let's hop over to the gym, folks, and see how things are going. T h e y tell me the famous artist, A.liss Antes, has been injured. Sure enough-there she is being comforted by her traveling companion, Miss Kingston, her ex-roommate of '35. O h , w h a t a shame! H e r e is America's dancing star, Jewel1 Munyer, who I fear will be laid up for quite some time, and those two prominent musicians, Kinney and Brollm. I fear the arts will sufier, but not so much as the insurance company. H o w about getting a close up of some of the onlookers now?-I knew you'd be interested! Just see! T h e r e is our old classmate, Dottie Graham, in her Auburn speedster. Attracted by the excitement, she had stopped while on her way to keep one of those orchestra appointments with the boy friend. W h o is that she is talking t o ? W e l l , if it isn't Polly Northrop and her husband, back a t school registering their twins for the day when they can uphold the family tradition.
'
Pardon me, folks-Here come some friends to talk to me. O h , them! Miss Westgate- back from the Scranton coal mines where a couple of pieces for her future home. A n d with her, folks, that Barbara Myers. Maybe the coal is to help her along on that meagre
let me introduce she tried to lift army enthusiast, government pay.
----THE
H A C K '35---4
But we've been neglecting the accident. T h e latest report is that Miss Weldin, well known illustrator, has gone to recuperate a t the home of Miss Grauert. T h e successful stamp collectors, Miss Alice Spencer and Dr. Trevorrow, have just rushed out. I t seems they have been ingrossed during all this hubbub in a parley over new stamps. T h a t large can that has just drawn up beside the Auburn Speedster, folks, has come for Miss Munyer. Those are the Misses Warner and Hevenor, her business managers you see getting out. Time's up, folks. T h e records show everyone has been accounted for, so I'll leave you to gather the remaining details from your newspapers. T h i s is station H. A. C. K. signing off through the courtesy of the C. C. I. network. BETTY BROWN DOROTHY GRAHAM BARBARA M Y E R S .
FAREWELL SONG ( Tune-"Song of Love") M a y this our melody I n our parting hours, Give vision clear to us Of your walls and towers. M a y they always thus before us, Silhouetting our victory, Deeds shining in your glory see. And so we sing farewell, Alma Mater, farewell. R U T H GRAUERT.
--4-THE
H A C K '35--4-
"PAGES ACROSS TIME" (From
nn
Blutnni's Diary)
June 28, 1933. Have just enrolled my daughter, Betty, in the junior class of the Academy of C. C. I. Life offers us just so many thri1.l~and I ithink this is one of my happiest. As I look back on the year 191 1 and recall my experiences as a student at C. C. I., there are so many pleasant memories I can't decide which is the best. I hope Betty may find it so, too. September 19, 1933. W e have just taken Betty to school. It is surprising how the buildings and roon~shave been kept so delightfully fresh and clean in spite ofl these years of good and bad times. T h e parlors always so sunny, airy, and friendl!:, have been refurnished and are such delightful rooms for receiving one's guests, for teas and receptions. September 27, 1933. A letter from Betty just arrived. She spoke of their vesper service being so lovely, held in their Chapel. H o w different that is (from our informal services; held every Sunday evening, years ago. Some of us even sat around on the floor when all the chairs were taken, singing songs, with a closing prayer by D r . J. M. Meeker. Betty also spoke of being initiated in their Little Theater. T h a t used to be our gym-not half as lovely as the larger one they have today. October 10, 1934. Betty seems to be enjoying her second year a t C. C. I. even more than last year. She writes that she feels the rules and regulations to be more than fair, and I must say they are, in comparison to those I remember. F o r recreation, Betty seems to enjoy her long walks as I used to, and we also had limited town privileges and our sweet shops. March 2, 1935. Have just been up to the CaIlilogian anniversarjr at C. C. I. H o w fortunate Betty and the girls are to have formal dances with boys from nearby academies, as well as having special friends attend. T h e only time we danced in 191 1 was after dinner in the evenings in our gym. T h a t indeed was a privilege and plenty of fun.
:/
April 12, 1935. I t is a pleasure to hear from Betty how she is enjoying her sports. O u r s were quite equal to hers today, w-ith hockey, tennis, basketball and swirnming. Betty has not had to experience wearing uniforms as I did, though. I wonder what she would think of the heavy, dark blue Peter Thompsons we wore in winter and the lighter blue ones which came with the warmer weather. hfav 24, 1935. T h e M a y Day at C. C. I. was perfectly lovely today. T h e campus in the spring is even more beautiful now than when I knew it 30 well. T h e trees, shrubs, evergreens and the rose arbor with the years of added growth and plxntings make C. C. I. a n even lovelier place in 1935.
H A C K '35---4
- - e W T H E
"MOVIE TITLE TRIMMINGS" Elizabeth Acton ---------------~-~---------------------~---------~--'rStr~ight
from the Heart-.
Jenet -4ntes
" Mystery Woman"
Betty Brown
rCHappiness Ahead" IrForsaking A l l Others"
Dorothy Graham Ruth Grauert
'<Grand Old Girl"
------------------------.------.-----.---------------.L--.--...-
Alice Gray
rrHigll School Girl"
-
Betty Hevenor ---------..~----~-~~---.---------~-----~----------~--~~----"1Maye It's Love"
a Gift"
Elva Kingston Marion Kinney
'rRomance in Manhattan"
---..-
"I Can't Escape"
Carolyn Lansing
--."One
Mildred Lyons Elinore Miller
J
-------------.--"Little
-
Friend"
----------.----"Adventure
Barbara Myers
Girl''
Into Y o u r Dance"
Jewel Munyer Priscilla Northorp
-
" T h e Gilded Lily" .--.---..-------''~ift
Walker Pattison Connie Rosecrans
H o u r Late '
-.-'Age
._...-.._-_..
--.
of Gab"
of Innocence"
-_-_---._-"Good
Genevieve Sheff ield
Fairy"
Alice Spencer
--_-"The
Betty Spencer
-----.------"Sweet
Music"
IJiIdegard Spindler
--------"Living
on T/elvetJ'
R?lildred Stelter
---.
Betty Tucker
Night is Ybung"
" I m i t a t i o n of Life"
-.---...-I------------"I've
Head"'
~ e g Warner n
-------------------"Enter
Ruth Weldin ----.---..-.
. . Marjorie Westgate
Been Around"
--._...-...
..----"The
Madame"
W h o l e Town's Talking'"
-&----THE
H A C K '35---4
DISPENSARY
,,
T o you, Betty Acton, we give these apples so you can cat one each day to keep the doctor away. T o you, Jenet Antes, w e give this make-up kit in case Joan Crawford ever needs a double. T o you, Betty Brown, we give this miniature piano for those scarce idle moments. T o you, Ilorothy Graham, w e give this diamond ring until the real one comes soon. T o you, R u t h G r a ~ r r t we , give the recipe for 'Falscher Haase' so that you can keep the German customs in your home. T o you, Alice Gray, w e give this horn for that nice new car. T o you, ljetty Hevenor, we give this can of baked beans to make up for those lost in that accident. T o you, Elva Kingston, we give these glasses so all that French won't strain your eyes. T o you, Marion Kinnqr, we give this hox of Wheaties to help make you and Jack Armstrong a little closer. T o you, Carol Lansing, w e give these cigarettes so that your "simply can't do without" will be remedied. T o you, Mildred Lyons, we give this alarm clock so you can always meet your appointments on time. T o jrou, Elinor Miller, w e give this bottle of pickles in case you get 'that' urge again. T o you, Barbara Myers, we give this address book so you'll not forget your many correspondents. TO you, Jewel1 Munyer, we give this can opener as a guard against another accident. '1'0 37011, Polly Xorthrop, we give this bathing cap so jrou'll alwaj~shave one on hand. T o you, W a l k e r Pattison, we give this stationary in case you tear up too many sheets. T o !rou, Connie Rosecrans, w e give this BCroplane so jrou can hop to Johnstown for that date a t any time. T o you, Genevieve Sheffield, we give these curlers when that permanent goes. ll be able to enterT o you, Betty Spencer, we give this sheet of music so ~ ~ o u ' alwa~ls tain us. 'To you, Alice Spencer, w e give this package of henna rinse for a little more variety. T o you, Barney Spindler, w e give this guard ring to replace that wad of string. T o you, Mildred Stelter, we give this pocket dictionary in case no one is around. T o you, Betty Tucker, we give this book of exercises to add variety to your daily dozen. T o you, Helen W a r n e r , w e give this green car for memorjr's sake. T o you, R u t h Weldin, w e give this pair of black stockings as a spare, in case those others go in runs. T o you, M a r g e Westgate, we give this recipe for soup, so you can always serve that "hot" steaming bowl.
-----THE
H A C K '35------
SENIOR CLASS WILL W e , the class of the year of our Lord, O n e Thousand, Nineteen Hundred and 'rhirtv-five, being sane ant1 disposing in mind and rnelnory, do hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament: 'ro Ibby \$'hiton, Elizabeth Burkey, and Alenda Smith, w e bequeath C u n 'Feller'!: conscientious studying. T o Robin Robb and Rette Renfield, me bequeath Edie Bailey's abilitv to stay up until all hours of the night, in order that they may continue the fine record t h a t they have alrexd!l established for themselves. T o Jane Roop, Johnnie Liddle, and M a r i o n Straub, w e bequeath T e r r y Tewksbury's hasket-ball ability, in order that they may beat the freshmen next year. 'To Helen Alosier and T e d d y Rfac34illan, w e bequeath Audrey Bavier's and illarion I-Iarper's ability to get in as the clock strikes ten-thirty. T o iliary Dillistill and Iveryne Haulenbeelz, w e bequeath Jeanne Brockmyer's sperd in shorthand, so that they will he able to get the forty-word-a-minute medal. 'To Chris Gallus, Frances Blake, and Janet Blowers, we bequeath R u t h Simpson's a r t ability. T o D o t Daver~port,w e bequeath R u t h Drew's ability to do the "shimmy." T o Ellen Oshol-ne, u-e bequeath Jane Dunlap's and Dottie Benson's ability in music. 'To R r t t y Reed, M a r t h a Ueernan and D o t Foulds, w e bequeath i\/Iargaret Cline's typing ability. T o Edie Lassen and Arabella Ripking, w e bequeath Florence Littlewood's good disposition. 'T'o Marion PolIoclc, Rette Benfield ant1 Frances Bevans, w e bequeath Irene Sommer's dramatic abilitv. T o Kitty McKeever, R u t h Kinsey and I l a n n a h Freedman, w e bequeath Helen Saunder's giggle. T o Pauline kfaynard, w e bequeath Florence Littlewood's blush, so that the Scnior Class will remain in blissful innocence. T o Frances Lane and Evelyn Ely, w e bequeath Ijarbara Pratt's habit of retiring carI!?. 'To Marjorie Cox, Virginia R/lcDouall and Aildrey Jackson, w e bequeath Dottie 8r:~un'sknitting ability so that the Guild will have sweaters galore. T o Rlarion Carlson, Flot.ence Simsarian and Janet Soule, we bequeath Phyl T u r n e r ' s generosity. 'To I'at Woitscheck, u-e bequeath a T e d d y Baer, so she won't be lonelj? next year w i t t ~ o u tMarie. T o Jean Deckel-, w e bequeath Agnes Jones' dancing ability. ;/ 'To Kitty Transuc, u-e beql~eathIlse Schrenk's friendly smile. T o I<ay Scantlebury, w e bequeath Anna Humes' laugh. To the Freshman Class, w e bequeath the Senior privileges ( ? ) W e leave it to the courts to appoint the executors of this will and testament. I n testimony whereof, we hereby set our hand and seal on this, the sixth day of M a y , Anno Domini, one thousand, nineteen huntlred and thirty-five. Witnesses : The-Man-in-the-Moon Oscar Zilts.
PROPHECY A n ernminent scicntist, who was a very good friend of mine, had become famous for his invention of a sky-rocket. I was to have the honor of having the first trip in his rocket. I remember the very day it happened. I was shot through the air into a paradise of streamlined comets and whirling lights, for what seemed like eternity. W h e n I finally landed I was for the moment in a daze, and I could not redize where I was. Glancing about more closely, I realized that I was on the Roof Garden of the Waldorf Astoria. Imagine Injr astonishment when I saw a sign, which read, "C. J. C. Reunion." T h e band struck up for the grand march of the alumni. As the class of '35 marched by, I fell into line. 1 found nlyself marching with the famous and well known Renek Chalmante, otherwise known as Irene S o ~ n m e rin the good old days of C. J. C. A s we marched to our table, she mentioned her recent divorce. ( I understand that a possible engagement to the Prince of Wales is rumored.)
I heard a friendly voice address me on my right-"Con~ment allez-vous?" I was greatly astonished, as I did not remember that we had had a French' girl in our class of '35. I observed more closely the person addressing me and I suddenly rea!ized that it was E:d Railep. She was apparently having great difficulty in speaking English as she had just returned to N e w York to attend the C. J. C. reunion after spending ten years in France. Having lived in France so many years she seemed in a fog, but 1 soon found that she still retained her wonderful disposition and personality.
A hilarious voice from the other end of the table interrupted our conversation. I glanced down the table and saw the beaming face of M r s . Quackenbush, the former Miss Drew. I noticed that her figure was as petit as ever, no doubt due to the fact that her husband ~nanufacturesthe famous "Puller-inner" Corset. Hearing a commotion a t the entrance I glanced up to see M r s . Mas. DeLand (j7ou remember C u n 'Teller). She whipped in, ate, and whipped out again. She hurriedly made her apologies, telling us that she had an appointment with the famous Child Psychologist, who was going to help her psycho-analyze her eighth and youngest child. Burp! burp! T h e sound was familiar-sure enough there was Phyllis T u r n e r James. W e all renlernber the large wedding of Phil T u r n e r and Roy James, which took place soon after Phyl's graduation. I understand they both took up medicine after their wedding and are now very prominent doctors.
;/
T h e meal was over and the entertainment had begun. Miss Dunlap and Miss Jjenson. who are we11 known for their brilliant musical career., olaved . , a oiano duet. which was well received as it was one of their own compositions. Next on the program was L y n Saunders and her handsome dancing partner, Broadway's most popular dance team. T h e r e was a long, long pause-out dashed T e r r y Tewksbury. Glittering from the tor) of her blond head to the tins of her tinv feet. she made a verv elamorous picture. Rreathless, she made her apologies for being late, explaining that she had completely forgotten her promise to give her- famous reading, " Ring O u t W i l d Bells". <
c .
-----THE
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 4
Miss Schrenk who is a very prominent Bacteriologist a t the Rockefeller Medical Foundation was sitting opposite me. H e r capable secretary, Miss Brockmjrer, w h o was sitting next to her was rapidly taking notes of the proceedings. Miss Brockmjrer is also treasurer of the alumni of our class. I understand that Miss Brockmyer was so broken up when she left C. J. C. because she had to give up her duties as treasurer of the class that she was promptly made treasurer of the alumni and has held the position ever since. T h e former Margaret Cline, who is the wife of a professor a t the University of Pennsylvania, was also present. She is the mother of five children and still possesses her quiet, pleasant mannerisms. T h e r e was a lull in the conversation, when I heard, "I've never been so mad in all my life." Yes, it was the former D o t Braun. She was telling her friend about a little disagreement she and her husband, Ed, had had. I t seemed that D o t contended that it did the children no harm to attend the movies every night while E d felt that it did. Miss Humes shouted from the other end of the table that she was certainly against it. Miss Humes said that in her experience as a social worker she had found that there were many delinqi~entsw h o had gotten their evil ideas from the movies. O n e of the outstanding figures a t the dinner was M r s . Moore, the former Miss Simpson, who was wearing a stunning creation of her own design. She had recently returned from Paris where her new ideas in style had created a great sensation. Miss Littlewood, who has taken up the unusual profession of supplying schools with unexpected vacations was also present. She had recently been awarded a medal by the students in all of the schools of the United States in appreciation of her work. Miss Havier is working as co-partner with Miss Littlewood. She is keeping all records to make sure that the vacations are evenly distributed. T h e afternoon was progressing merrily when M r s . Millburn, better known as Bobbie P r a t t , broke into the conversation and wearily said that she had to leave as it was time for her afternoon nap. Ag Jones jumped up and said that she too would have to leave since her husband, an officer in the army, had been transferred to Oregon, and they were taking a trans-continental plane that left a t midnight. Miss H a r p e r kindly invited us all to drop in on her a t her penthouse for tea the next afternoon. She also offered anyone going in her direction a lift in her new Packard.
Ninety -three
"US SENIORS" Answers to
Name
Edith Bailey
--.-------.-"Edie"
Audrey Bavier
Favorite Occupation
Saving Grace
---..------.---Trying to wade through French-Being nice
--------.-- "Aud"
Dorothy Renson -------.''DotW - .--.----.--.Practicing
Conscientiousness
Dorothy Braun
Good figure -...-.-._.----.-.----Still
Jeanne Brockmyer
---"Dot9' - ---.--------.Knitting ---. "Rrocky"
---------.Being unconsciously funny --.------Neatness
Margaret Cline -----.--."Margarety' _.._-.Roller skating Ruth D r e w
"x
S
Marion Harper -4nna Humes Agnes Jones
..
to N. Y. U. --------.--..----Talking
.
..------.-..-------.Fred
.._.Counting brass buttons
President of the Girl Scouts
.
.---Sweetness
-...-------
Being
Florence Littlewood ----"Littley" _-._---....Typing
Rq rs. Commander-in-chief
------._-I-------.
.. obllglng
Barbara P r a t t -----.---."Bobby"
_.._-.-------.Following
Helen Saunders
-.----..-.Rooting for the T i g e r -_-_.----.----.---Cuteness . . "Lyn" - -------...-.Giggling --L -_....._.-...---Nice ---clothes -----....-----.
Ilse Schrenk
"Skippy"
. . . -..bwimming
Ruth Simpson
"Ruthie"
Drawing
Irene Sommer ......---...Renee" " -..........Emoting .--. "Cun"
Helen Tewksburjr -- .--"Terry" Phyllis T u r n e r
Astaire's new partner
"Harpie" -.-----..Waiting --.-----------.----..-------Friendliness --------------------Divorcee "Humesy" -.---.Sleeping -..-Sense of humor Stoopnagle and Budd's stooge
......------"Ag" .-
Marguerite Teller
searching for Utopia
C .C. I.'s new shorthand teacher
uiet manner
__--....
---.-------.-.Writing
Rachmaninoff's rival
T h e perfect secretary
-..Talking about Colgate -------------Vivaciousness
.. ---...--------"Drew"
2 Jane Dunlap -----------.."Jane"
S2
T h e industrious pedagogue
-._...--._----------------
.--------..---Checking chapel attendance-------Executive ability -..-------------Dean of a girls' school
..
g
W h a t the Stars Sag
"Phpl"
B
mj
---Versatility
Rrains
L e s ~ ~ & :
_ .-----..-..---Studying .-.-Forgetting -...-..--..--.Teasing
' -..-.------
Somebody's "Ray" of sunshine
.
.
$wimming champ
A designer of fashionable clothes nother Sarah Bernhardt
amiable -.--.....L..-..-.------
''The farmer talces a wife"
-..-------------------World's
~ o o dlooks
A
a flowery path
Calmness
-------Generosity
good wife for some man Telling ghost stories T e r for Upjchn D r u g Co.
----THE
H A C K '35--
SENIORS IN SONG
Audrey Bavier .-
L
.,--
Editli Unifey
"You're the Top"
-_
"Night Owl"
-La-
----- "Love is the Sweetest Thing"
Dorothy Braun
"Good G,reen Acres of Home"
Jeanne Brockmyer Dorothy Renson
Music" "The Words Are in Mjr Heart"
Margaret Cline
"Let's T u r n O u t the Lights and G o to Sleep !"
Ruth DrewAnn:! Humes
+ ,
," .
*-----
--.-
-.--"Anything
hi
i farion . Harprr
"Got 3Te Doing Things"
Agnes Jones
"There's Something a b o u t a Soldier"
Barbara Pram -
. - , v ,
You Love Only One"
, - , ~ - . . L L L o v e IT y o Look At"
_-.-.---,-..-d
n a
-,-,_-"When
-
Ruth Simpson e
Goes"
n -
-
-
"
Florenc'e TJittIkwood 4-....-~,.,,-, Irene So~nmer-
L
e
t
'
s
I3e Frivolous"
- - - - " I s
My Face Red"
----_
"Youlre Sensational"
+--.-
(Happiness Ahead" Phyllis T u r n e r
#&
.
_
--"My
.-p.,.---,.
t"un 'Tellel ...- ._._ ;/ , T e r ~ yI r~vlcsbury
Heart Is An Open Rook"
"Serves Yoci Right for Treating ILle TVrong" -,----d---d
-----------"Did He Ask For
Age?''
----THE
HACK '
3
5
THE OLD GRAD RETURNS THE DESERTED SCHOOL (with apologies to Oliver Goldsmith) Hail C. C. I. Fair monarch of the land, MThere joy and frolic cheer the laboring band, Mihere searching youth and righteous path pursues, And patient tutor ancient tale renews. Dear Pointing tower with heaven piercing spire W h a t star-hitched dreams thy majesty sends higher! -4 graduate, remembering, would see, H e r -4ima M a t e r as she used to be . And, many a ![ear elapsed, returns to view Familiar scenes where happy hours she knew. T h e n tenderly in memory she recalls T h e fleeting years she spent within these walls. -4nd still the same dear landmarks show the way; These emblems grasping time shall never sway! Yon Whitney I-Iall, where meet the happy throngT h e music room that fills the air with song. T h e silent libl-ary discloses nooks Where man reveals all naturee-stored in books, Hoar often have I wandered through these ports W i t h visions of impending book reports ! -4nd now a bright red leather suite endows Its comfort when the students come to browse. W e venture to the dining room below; Its pleasures and its pains all maidens know. W h a t remedies and diets newr surround T h e tearful Miss who's gained another pound! Diok, Cal, and Peith-those royal graces three Have taught the value of fraternity; T h e Little Theatre leaves its mark upon Each "little starw-long may its show go o n ; c-
T h e r e also are the teachers-scholars all, Each in his duty prompt at every call. Their leaders' merits every student knows Reneath their hands our school's renown arose And, as a bird with fond endearment tries T o tempt its new-fledged ofispring to the skies, T h e y try each art, reprove each dull delay, -Allure to brighter worlds, and lead the way. Of those who teach the rule the one we take
A just example of the type should make. A teacher who to all the school is dear O n e whom the students honor while they fear. ,4t class with meek and unaffected grace Nine @/-six
~
~
4
4
HACK '35--4-
----@--@-THE
IIis 1ool;s arlorn the venerabie place. T r u t h from his lips prevails with double sway A n d those w h o come t o scoff, remain to pray. F u l l well they laugh with unrestrained glee A t all his jokes, for many a joke had he, A n d still they gazed, and still the lecture grew Could each small head remember all he k n e w ? H i s ready smile a snowball's warmth expressed -4s some poor child a base abuse confessed. Careless their merits, or their faults to scan Pink slips he gave ere charity began. B u t withal, k ~ n d l ydealing in the end, T h e enerny o f t proved a priceless friend. W h i l e in athletics not a whit dismayed, T h e blue and black reign over all surveyed. How often have I blest the coming day W h e n toil remitting lent its turn to play -4nd al! the merry throng, from labor free, Cheered their team on to greater victory. T h e n honor gained, the rousing cheers abate ,4nd friendly cliques withdraw to celebrate. T h e gym, when crepe its friendly walls enhance Lends itself most aptly to the dance. These w e l e thy charn~s,dear College; Sports llke these, W i t h sweet succession taught even toil to please; T h o u source of hours of bliss and hours of woe, T h o u found'st me pure of mind and keep'st me so; , 1 hou guide hy w~hichthe noble arts exce1, T h o u muse of every virtue, fare thee well! Farewell, and O h ! where 'ere thy voice be tried M a y love and vict'ry folIow a t thy side. T e a c h erring youth the way to make the grade T e a c h hirn to meet life's battle unafraid. " T h a t self-dependent power can time defy -4s rocks resist the billows and the sky-"
.
T h u s the G r a d mused, relieved another day, And then, departing, wiped a tear away. Marion Pollock, '36
SENIOR PERSONALITIES Narnc
Color
Orchestra
Audrey Bavier --..--------Blue Edith Bailey -.--...---Blue Dot Braun Dot Renson Ruth Drew Anna Humes
PPPPP-PL'Now, Harper, stop it!"
------Blue
Wesleyan
Glen Gray
_.-
-.Rap Noble ---..---.---.-.-Glen
Marion Harper ---.------Green
---TJnion
-. .........-
-...Fred Waring
-._.
-.-.----.-.-
Waring
Ruth Simpson .r ---------. Blue
.__--.--.. --Fred
Waring -__-
.---...._-.-.Glen .
Gray
now, I do not !' . .isn't it !" ..----West Point ...-_._-----. ..-_ -.--."Cunning, .
Irene Sommer --.----..--.Green -
Fred Waring
Ilse Schrenk ._--------.Red
Glen Gray _---.---------------.-..--.Berkeley
T e r r y Tewksbury -.-..Blue Jane Dunlap
....--..-----. Blue
.-----.--Stevens
Glen Gray-
-.---------.--.Glen
Gray Lombardo
--- ...-"O h , heck, it's ten o'clock, my bedtime."
. . . -
"Oh, you little devil !"
Rutgers
----.
--.--------I-..------------
Come and laugh a t my wedding!"
Dartmouth
--- .---.-.....--. Ray Noble
Spike it."
-.-.-Princeton
...---.-. Amherst
Noble
Cun Teller ----------------Blue
....--Id
--.U. of S. California
Ray Noble
I
Florence Littlewood .Red
. .
Amherst
Barbara P r a t t ----------Blue --
---
..--.Fred
---"I'm burned up !"
Colgate
Gray ...-
that funny ?" doing harmony."
--------."I'm not sure about it."
___-_.__ -.---.
-.-....
Phyllis T u r n e r . -..----Blue
---.----------''Was
U. of Penn.
_-.-
Agnes Jones --__.-.-----..--Blue --
Helen Saunders -.-----..Blue
---------"Hey, I've got a marvelous idea!"
..-_---.
..-----.Fred Waring -___ ...----.-.-Louisiana State __-.-----.-."I'm
.-.Green ---.-------Blue
"Oh, I have so much to do, I don't know when I'll get it don-."
.-_-Princeton
Waring
Brown
-.
Gray -.------------.-...-----.--Princeton
Ray Noble
--.--Blue
. ... --..-.-I
Margaret Cline
Favorite Saying
Ray Noble -...-
Jean Hrockmyer
College
_...-.---._---_---...-..---"Oh, gee, I'm so
( ?) Columbia
Princeton Colgate .--Princeton
K. Y. U.
. . U n ~ v e r s ~ t--y
tired."
"M70uld j7ou repeat the joke, please?" "hlondap's the dead-line." You've got a phone call !" in the dog-house." dear, I forgot all about it!" 'Oh, dear !"
----THE
H A C K 3' 5--
CLASS SONG (Tune- " Colgnte Znaictus")
W h e r e the peaceful Musconetcong Starts its journey to the sea, T h e r e the gleaming light of C. C. I. Reams forth to never fail. , I ure T h e n the girls, who know no f-1'1 Vowing to do or perish, Hold high their beacon of light , J. o be their precious heritage.
.
CHORUS W h e n we're together N7e will always be l'ruthful and loyal O n e sorority. And when we part, our Love will never die. We'll e'er remember tllec O u r C. C. I.
POHATCONG
GROVE SILK COMPANY
HOSIERY MILLS, Inc.
Hosiery Tram Specialists DUNMORE, PENNA.
Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery
Producers of Cor. Park Ave. and Vannatta St. WASHINGTON, N. J.
THE WORLD'S FINEST HOSIERY YARN
COMPLIMENTS OF
DIEGES & CLUST
THE LACKAWANNA LEATHER CO.
15 John Street, New York Boston
Chicago
Pittsburgh
CLASS, COLLEGE, 7
FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS,
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
RINGS, KEYS, ETC:
n m n m n m . n ~ t n m n ~ c ~ w n ~ cr nn c rn m n ti n ~m E O m Hundretl and Two
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
A Standard Junior College, with a Preparatory Department
Both fully approved and accredited for transfer of credit as desired.
"For the Girl Who Cares"
ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President.
One Hundred and Three
" The RIGHT Goods a t the RIGHT P ~ i c eat the W R I G H T STORE"
WHEN YOU BUY DRUGS! ALWAYS BE SURE OF QUALITY
T. C. WRIGHT Stationer
True value means mor; than low priceit means Quality and Service as well.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
+ P a r t y Goods - Stationery Magazines - Novelties - Greeting Cards - Kodak Films One Dav Developing and Printing
Behind our low price tags, you will find a reputation for Highest QualityHelpful Service-and a proven guarantee of satisfaction.
BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Albert W. Bach, Ph. G . Tel. 436
Service
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
CLASSES OF '35
THE CARLON SHOPPE One Hundred rind Few
WILLIAM L. MAHER
Wm. L. Apgar, Prop.
Telephone 322
COMPLIMENTS O F
COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING CO., Ine.
APGAR'S TAXI DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
.
Our Service Will Please You Your Business Will Please Us
33 W E S T 34th S T R E E T
N E W YORK CITY
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
THEODORE G. PLATE, JR. :-
Jeweler
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Established 1857
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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STRAND THEATRE Quality Comes Before Price
Y D E R ' S S NDepartment Store *
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The Place for Selected and Best Entertainment
Formerly FLOCIC'S
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
We take this opportunity to extend our best wishes to the faculty and students of CENTENARY CO,LLEIGIATEINSTITUTli: PRINTING HOUSE O F WILLIAM EDWIN RUDGE 30
ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORIC
One Hundred and Six
ESTABLISHED
1873
THE PARKER STUDIO
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY
Made the Pictures shown in This Book
u m u ~ u m m i n ~ w u m x l x x m n m c u ~ m x x = u m n One Hundred nnd Sellen
WBMO1ME TQ OUR 8cTORE
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SMITH'S Fancy Groceries
Your Patronage is Greatly Appreciated
COOKE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Corner Main and Liberty
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Tel. 248
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
186 MAIN STREET
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE, Inc. Local and up-to-date Nezos. Best Advertising Medium
JOB PRINTING SOLICITED
Prompt and Accurate Work Assured
PHONE HACKETTSTOWN 1
One B~tndredand Eight
168 MAIN STREET
LOUIS KATZ
I
EXPERT FURRIER COMPLIMENTS O F
Cleaner and Dyer DR. LEWIS E. BLESSING 211 MAIN S T R E E T
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Established 1872
Telephones Bryant 9-2449 and 9-2450
CHARLES CHRISDIE CO., INC. THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Costumes Made to Order Costumes For Sale or Hire
COLLEGE SHOWS A SPECIALTY W e szippby everything for amateur theatricals and bal masque
41 West 47th Street, New York Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues
mmmmacmn=inmumemumfnrnfamtumacmn One Hundred and Nine
H. J. MARLATT
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Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Contractor PetrO-NokoL Oil Burners
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HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
221 MAIN STREET
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Mitchell Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF
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"Thc Stom TYilA u Conscionce"
HACKETTSTOWN
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DRUG STORE
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C. H. TIMBRELL
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CUT-RATE
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MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES
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,
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Tel. 175-M
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197 MAIN S T R E E T 174 MAIN STREET
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THE ATLANTIC HOTEL 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 guaranteed to any part of the United States ;/
and Canada.
O n e Hzintli-ed clnd Eleven
T. C. MOFFATT & CO.
INSURANCE Phone MArket 3-0611-2-3 For Prompt, Intelligent Service 31 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
COMPLIMENTS OF
RIVER-EDGE A d j . t o Country Club
Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches Quality Apples
COMPLIMENTS OF
Texaco Gas and Oil
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM
William J. Suter Phone 512
Hackettstown, N. J.
MILDRED REED Pasteurixed Milk and Cream HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
~
PATERSON, N. J.
Tel. 62-J
~ ~ m ~ m ~ c m x x m m m c ~ m m m m c x x m m c m m m ~ x One Hqcndred and Twelve
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOSEPH DE SANTIS
HOOVER'S " T h e qua lit^ Shoppe"
Expert Shoe Rebuilder Hats Cleaned Ladies' & Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor
131 MAIN STREET
162 MAIN STREET
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
5. WALSH
Tel. 415 Tel. Hopatcong 166
DALE-FEAXINS, INC. On Highways 6 and 10 LEDGEWOOD, N. J.
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GENERAL GARAGE WASHING AND WRECKING SERVICE
PYROPAX GAS F o r Cooking MAIN and VALENTINE STS. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. MAGIC CHEF RANGES
Dau and Night Service
ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS
One Hzind?.od and Th,irteen
GEORGE LALLAS
S. BLACKMAN
WHOLESALE BANANAS
161 South Third Street
Wholesale
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
EASTON, PA.
EASTON, PA. Phone 20451
COMPLIMENTS OF
McMONAGLE & ROGERS
JOHN G.. BECK Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator Manufacturers of
Perfectly Pure Highest Quality HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
VANILLA EXTRACT MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
One Hundred and Fourteen
Best By Test
WILLIAMS & HIBLER
VARCRAFT Pciints und Varnishes
Coal and Building Materials
EASTON PAINT-UP STORE 110 SO. THIRD ST.,
Hackettstown, N. J.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
Tel. 49
Phone 208
Floral Designs
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association ljut Flowers and Potted Plants
+
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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EASTON, PA,
GEORGE
S. DAUGHERTY
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I QUALITY CANNED FRUITS AND VEIGETABLB~M)R . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
n m x x ~ t x x m t x x ~ ~ x x ~ ~ x x m t u ~ t x x m m ~ t x x m t x x ~ ~ x x m t One Hlindrsd and Fifteen
THE BEINECKE-
School cind College Diplonzas CL S p e c i a l t y
OTTMANN CO., INC.
PECKHAM, LITTLE & CO. MEATS
School and College Supplies Printing of Every Description
Telephone : Watltins 9-3396-3397
509-511 WEST 16th STREET NEW YORK 136 WEST 21st STREET New York, N. Y.
Tel. 592
~elephoneWatkins 9-8500 7
153 Main Street
ROBERT K. TEEIA HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES
I COMPLIMENTS OF
I I
CHRIS. SCHROEDER
I
BUDGET SHOP 218 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 534 S. Van Saun GIFTS-GOWNS
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
R. C. Johnson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORDEALER Electrical Supplies
One H ~ i n d ~ eand d Sixteen
- - e e T H E
HACK ' 3 5 - - 4 e
I N D E X Page
2
Frontispiece Foreword Dedication
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Hack Board Faculty and Staff Members Academy Seniors
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College Seniors Academy Juniors ...-
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Academy Tjn~tes College Freshmen Sororities
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32-33 34-35
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37-49
Organizations
51-61
Physical Education
62-75
Events
76-77
Academy Miscellany College Bdiscellany Advertisements
THE STRYKER PRESS, WASHINGTON, N. J.
COMPLIMENTS OF
N. J. INTERURBAN COACH CO. BROADWAY, N. J.
THE 1935 HACK Printed b y FLOUR - FEED
HAY
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THE STRYKER PRESS Robert B. Groat, Manager
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HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
WASHINGTON, N. J. Telephone 100
Owe H m ~ n ' ~ , eand r l Seve?zfeen
---@--THE
H A C K '35---4
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